THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1891.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
THE DALLES,
- OKEGON
FEIDAY, - - DECEMBER 25, 1891.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
virtue of the trust deed aa one of and on
behalf of the trustees.
We regret to hear thai the wife of Sam
Johns is seriously ill and fears are enter
tained of her ultimate recovery.
Deputy Sheriff J. H. Phirman has
returned from a week's sojourn at his
Pitched in the Mud.
The other day Mrs. Judd Fish rolled
her baby carriage in front of MacEach
r rn & MacLeod's store and left it and
her baby there while she entered the
store for a moment to make a purchase.
It is well known that the sidewalk in
front of the store slopes towards the
ranch. He says he was manufacturing J wegt By 60me misbap the carriage
Affairs at North Dalles are in statu
Tiiere is an epidemic of in?asles in the
city.
The river is practically at low water'
mark..'
Work has closed down on the govern
ment works at the Cascades.
Allen Grant a prominent sheep owner
ofntelope came into town Sunday.
Tocenses to wed have been granted to
Grant Evans and Emma Wright; to
James English and Dolly O. Divers and
to A. O. McCain and Jennie Uaypool,
J. T. Delk's saloon at Hood Eiver was
broken into a few nights ago and
eighteen gallons of whiskey, 350 cigars
and forty-five pounds of beef extracted.
The official census of Oregon gives the
population of The -Dalles as 5,207. La
Grande comes next in Eastern Oregon
with 2,523 and Pendleton next with
2,505.
The CncoxiCLE invites correspondence
on all subjects interesting to the public, j
Send us the news and send it in any form
a supply of saner krout for the winter,
C. J. Vanduy n of T'gh delivered Thurs
day to the Columbia Packing com
pany another batch of fat hogs, said to
be the finest that ever came to this city.
J. F. Hampshire went down to Port
land Friday morning where he will
remain till the New Year attending to
office work at the other end of the boat
line. . . .
Robert Mays, jr., arrived Saturdaym
the noon passenger from San Francisco
where he has been attending the uni
versity. He will remain till after the
holidays.
Ben Longley cf Eagle Valley, Baker
county, has captured the price of $100.,
offered by W. H. Mantle of Philadelphia
for the finest potatoe raised in the
United States.
The Northwest Reform Journal says :
"The state alliance should and probably
will declare for government liquor at
cost." The alliance and reform journal
will have to do without their liquor for
along time if they have 'to wait until
the 'government furnishes it to them at
cost. ;
Mr. Geo. W. Marquam has bought
the John L. Bradley farm, one mile
started to roll down the incline taking
a slanting course towards the street." As
soon as the front wheel went over the
edge of the sidewalk the carriage tipped
and pitched the baby out into the mud,
which at that particular place cannot be
much less than six inches deep, ana is
of the consistency of thin gruel. The
rest can be imagined. It was done so
quickly that neither the mother nor any
one tlse had time to stop the carriage.
Of course the child was uninjured as the
mud id as soft as a feather bed but to
say that the dear little thing was dirty
when it was picked up is a very tame
way of describing the situation.
B. Isaacs, $11,000.
of $40,450.
Thus making a total ;
Unnecessary Sufferings.
There is little doubt but that manv
At Norfh rWdt-r. lasL Mr.ndar. n firft ; persons suffer for vears with ailmnnta
broke out in the. planing mill of Stod-.j tt".uld ,easily cur h? Me of!
. , . .i,vij . Alio lUUUWIUg III
ia u musiruuou oi mis lat
S. L. YOUNG,
.'SuTi;!or to K. r.EC'K.j
dard Bros., entirely destroying the pla- cident
-1 !' U UV dV.nll
i . ' , vi t i south of Dufur and is moving his family
irladly take the trouble of making it ' . . .
presentable.
Jlllc vu.aSu.., " i" ette valev two vears aso. ilhen He con
ofTygh Kidge, believes that tjie soil in j . d , th , countv wa3 u
thom thTQ a-ptit Ha is nn nm-timpr in
j the vicinity, but moved to the Willam-
a prominent larmer , , . . a2)
his neighborhood, contains more mois
tare at the present time than it
h3sat this time of year for finy time
during the past five years.
A Bi-Chloride of Goll Club has been
organized in Portland with a charter
membership of ahont twenty. The re
quirements of membership is a full
course of treatment and graduation for
any disease treated by the Keely gold
cure.
They know how to tax people over in
Washington. The property of Wiuans
Brothers, who simply own p. couple of
fish wheels and some river front near
Big Edd is assessed at $23,000. The
same property if in Oregon would be
assessed at about $3000. .
The Union Ice company of San Fran
cisco has just completed an ice house on
the bank of the Columbia near Hood
River, which, with the one already built
will give them storeage capacity for
10,000 tons cf ice. The machinery is
capable of handling a thousand tons a
day.
One day last week the marshal of Fos
sil arrested a man for disorderly conduct
good enough for him, and has come back
"for keeps." Dufurites tell him "wel
come' very heartily.-4-Dufur Dispatch.
Dragged to Death.
Sandy Finlayson, a wellknown sheep
man of Crook county, and wellknown in
this city, is dead. Last Monday morn
ing he left Prineville on the way to his
ranch, driving a span of horses hitched
to a farm wagon. AVhen about ten
miles from Prineville the team got
frightened and ran away. Sandy was
pitched out of the wagon but unfortu
nately he fell between one of the hind
wheels and the wagon bed with his
belly across the break bar where he was
held fast so as to lock the wheel. In
this way he was dragged to death. He
was burried the following day. Sandy
was a hard drinfeer. lie arrived in
Prineville on Saturday the 12th and soon
got filled up. But friends, of whom he
had many, got him sobered, and by
Monday morning when be left Prineville
he had no appearance-of being under the
influence of liquor. Whether he got any
on the way or carried off any concealed
is not known. Sandy Finlayson was
Mere Work for the Clothes Cleaner.
To be pitched off a horse in the streets
of The Dalles at this particular time is
safe enough but somewhat unpleasant.
There are few places where the mud is
so deep that a man of ordinary stature
and activity cannot get his head above it
by standing on his tip toes. Mr.' Loch-head-
of the Columbia feed yard knows
this to be a fact, and that is why we
mention it. That gentleman was riding
a spirited animal vesterdav when it eave
! a sudden plunge and landed its fore feet
in a hole with its hind quarters in the
air. ' At that particular time Mr. Loch
head concluded he would dismount and
as he was in considerable of a hurry he
slid oVer the horse's ear3 on his belly.
The rest is Eoon told. An expert clothe?
cleaner can find a steady job at the
Lochhead mansion for the next week.
Advertised Letters.
The following is the list of letters re
maining in The Dalles postofiice uncalled
for Friday, Dec. 18, 1S91, Persons call
ing for these letters will please give the
date on which they were advertised :
Anderson,MissM(2) Bowles, George
Canhelu, Andrew
Crowe, G S
Hathaway, Mrs J L
Johnson Andrew
Jones, H A
Lane, Merritt
Miller, M N
Napolo, Frank
feeidginore, air
Burton, Dr W F
Clow, J li '
Denzer, F E
Hunt, Mrs E (2)
Johnson, Mrs E
Jones, Fred
Myer, Mrs Carrie
Morgan Mrs Ed
Nelson, Miss Alma
Strue,RavmondH(3 Sutton. Mrs Susan
Thayer, HS Thompson, M C (2)
Wiggle, Calvin.
M. T. Nolan, P. M.
and using profane language. In making j .j Scotand and is 6uppoged to
the arrest the marshal got hot and used
some cuss words himself." Each swore
out a complaint against the other and
both appeared before the recorder,
pleaded guilty and were fined $10 and
costs apiece.
This forenoon one of the workmen em
ployed digging the trench for "the watef
main on Second street caught a service
pipe on the end of his pick and wrenched
it from its connection with the main.
The result can be easily imagined. A
stream of water rose high in the air
which threatened for a time to deluge
that end of the town. At the suggestion
of a citizen one of the workmen drtve a
small ping of wood into the hole when
the rush of water was effectually etopped.
A few davs ago the Chboxicle
have been about oo years old. At one
time he had considerable property but
in the winter of 18S9 he lost over 5000
head of sheep which practically cleaned
him out of the business till a few days
ago when he bought a band which had
not been delivered at the time of his
death. He had still left, a fine ranch in
Crook countv, known' as the old Col
Nve ranch, said , to be worth in the
neighborhood of $12,000. Those who
knew him sneak of him as having been
a strictly honorable man, generous and
open-hearted to a fault. His worst fcfe
was himself. He was sadly addicted to
drink and to it directly or indirectly his
death may be traced. It is said Jie has
a sister living in Portland.
meu"Moro Candidates for the Penitentiary.
tioned the fact that the fire that was j There can ecarce, a douU
kindled in this city more than three !,r . , .-..u, , . .
months was still smoldering in a coal
heap at the site of the old J. L. Thomp
son blacksmith shop. That reminds the
scribe of a similar incident that followed
tbe great fire in Chicago. Exactly
twelve months after that event and after
a long and severe winter had intervened
a gentleman lit his pipe from a smolder
ing fire among the grain of a large-
elevator. The fire had burned for a
whole year. '
About midnight last night, and after
A. C. Sanford had gone to bed, some one
was heard softlv ascending the back
dates for the penitentiaryj Sunday
when he arrested Al Mesplie and Billy
Avery for robbing Joseph Chamberlain,
a man of probably 60 years of age whose
home is near the Klickitat Landing.
Chamberlin, lesplie and Avery had
been in Wolf Shroeder's saloon, Satur-
I day evening last, up till the hour of
closing, sometime about midnight. The
three left together and walked east on
First street till they came about opposite
the late residence" of Mrs. Laughlin.
Here Mesplie and Avery enticed the old
man to the north side of the railroad
: Sadder But Wiser Men.
Editor of the Chronicle :
The gallant fifteen headed by that all
round rascal B. F. Durphy "who
marched them up the hill and marched
them down again," have doubtless come
to the conclusion by this time that there
are other sections 3f this country where
men are grown who are not to be fright
ened at the hooting of owls. It was
amusing as well as instructive to note
how hastily those men came to the con
clusion that the climate was more in
vigorating on the Oregon side of the
river. As an object lesson it teaches
"Never bite off more than you can chew"
comfortablv. Looker Ox.
A I'. S. Building for The Dalles.
Through the courtesv of C6IoneI Mc-
Arther the Chroxicle has received a
printed copy of senate bill No. 601 which
was introduced in tne senate by Mr.
Mitchell on the 10th inst.. The bill calls
for an appropriation of $100,000 for the
erection of a public building for a post
office and United States land office at
Dalles City, Oregon. After being read
twice the bill was referred to the com
mittee on public buildings and grounds.
BO JEN.
At Wamic, on the 17th inst. 1891, to
the wife of A. E. Lake, a son. The
Chronicle extends congratulations.
niug mill and machinery and about 800,
000 feet of lumber, 75,000 shingles and
one box car. Ttie loss is about $8000.
Charley Pitt. :m Indian policeman,
and four other ndians, three women
and one man, left the Klamath reserva
tion four weeks ago to go to Eagle point
to mill. They expected to hunt some in
the mountains, both going and coming,
but Agent Mathews has not heard from
them since thev left, and fears that they
have been snowed in in the mountains
and may suffer greatly, if they have not
already perished.
The Grant Cr.ity News publishes this
pertinent paragraph: "Now that our
farmers are raising more grain than for
merly Grant county's assessment roll
should show an increased number of
swine. Feed them the refuse grain, and
let us have home-grown bacon and lard.
The assessment roll for this year shows
236 head of swine. How -are these to
make a taste for over 5000 people since
the day of miracles is over.
A man by t lie name of Morton, with
his wife and two ebUdien, recently from
Minnesota, were tnrned out of a Eugene
hotel about two weeks ago for failing to
pay board. Morton started with his
family for the Kincaid donation claim,
saying he intended to cut wood. ' He
took them to Mr. Judkine" place and
leffthem. saying lie was going twenty
miles up the valley and would return in
a day or two. He had not been beard
from at last accounts, and is supposed to
have abandoned his family.
But recent fy Albertsot:, a Tacoma
bank cashier, compelled the bank to
condone his criminality by promising
him immuriitv if lie returned the 900,-
000 in securities, with which he had
fle'd. That was the sublimity of rascality
and read like a chapter from a sensa
tional novel: the letter, the boat, the
rocky shore, the mountain retreat, the
"sleuth houn 'p.'" and all the rest of it.
Last Tuesday he got two years in the
pen. In two years lie will be pardoned.
The moral is a" little mixed.
Ira P. Chandler, who died recently at
Bonanza ot ulcer of the stomach, aged
55 vears, vri ? one of Klamath conntv's
early settlers. Born in Illinois, 1S32, he
crossed the plain:? when merely a boy,
in the 503. He canio to Klamath county
from Jackeon conity as a volunteer in
the Modoc war. Mr. Chandler had
been a resident of Bonanza something
more than ten years previons to his
death, and htid "accumulated consider
able propertv in the stock and agricul-
lurai uusiness. xie leaves a wiie, ana
his mother, Mrs. Holton, of Jackson
county, is still living.
. The Union P.'iciiic has made a reduc
tion of rates on the following articles :
On lime from Spokane to Portland, 30
centfper hundred pounds in carload
lots; this rate to go into effect December
loth. After Teceruber 22nd the rate on
junk in carload lots from Spokane to
Portland will be 40 ceuts per hundred
pounds. On onions and potatoes the
rate from Walla Walla to Spokane in
straight carload1 lots wiH be 25 cents pe
hundred pounds.
This is taid to be only a beginning in
the reduction of rates ontem plated by
the Union Pacific.
t My wife was troubled with a pain in her
i si.ie the greater part of the time tor
: three years, until cured bv Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. It has, I think, per-
manently cured her. We also have nsp1
Chamberlain's Cough Remedv whenever
needed and believe it to be the best in
the world. P. M. Boston, Pennville,
Sullivan Co., Missouri. For sale by
Smpes & Kinersly Druegists.
! Saved from Death by Onions.
There has uo doutt been more lives of
children saver from death in croup or
whooping cough by the use of onions
than any other known remedv, our
mothers used to make poultices of them,
or a eyrpjp, which was always effectual
in breaking up a cough or cold. Dr.
Gunn's Onion Syrup is made bv combin
ing a few simple remedies withit which,
make it more effective as a medicine and
destroys the taste and odor of the onion.
50c. Sold by Blakeley & Houghton.
A Great Liver Medicine.
Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills are a
sure cure for sick headache, bilious com
plaints, dyspepsia, indigestion, costive
nes3, torpid liver, otc. These pills in
sure perfect digestion, correct the liver
and stomach, regulate the bowels, purify
and enrich ?he blood and make the skin
clear. They also produce a good appe
tite and invigorate and strengthen the
entire system " by their - tonic action.
They only require" one pill for a dose and
never gripe or sicken. Sold at 25 cents
a box by Blakeley & Houghton.
A Sure Cure ior Piles.
Itching Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense itch
ing when warm. This form as well as
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding, yield at
once to Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly on parts affected,
absorbs tumors, allays itching and ef
fects a permanent cure. 50 cents.- Drug
gists or mail. Circulars free. Dr. Bo
eanko,29 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by Blakeley & Houghton.
Reward Ke3-s Lost.
A bunch of keys was left on the shelf
at the money order window in the post
office Saturday noon. Will the party
who look them ( by mifitake or other
wise) kindly leave them at the Chroni
cle office and be suitably rewarded.
mm
mm
ui,
'w.
H.
SOETDWEST MW8.
steps ana laying ins nana on tne aoor j trnck where thev knocked him down
knob turn it in the lock. Mr. Sanford, , and poni)Qed his face and head till he is
who was awake called out, "Who isJamost bevond recognition. The men
there?" but the would-be intruder j have confes3ed the crime, at least Mes
beat a hasty retreat knocking down a j pje ownes up to the robbers and Averv
number of household articles that came j admits he was present when the crime
in his way. If the intruder was in ; w-a3 committed. By Averv's instruct
search of money, Mr. Sanford says he ! --ons fhe marshal went todav to a ooint
called at the wrong place but that gen- j Lack of the Chinese wash , house, near I
tleman keeps a gun and he proposes to : t be foot of federal street where he found
point it in a direction where it will do j Chamberlain's empty purse. It had
ine raosi.gooa next time ne is visitea in ; en torn open. Chamberlain
a similar manner.
Baker City has organized a young
men's republican club.
A rich man at Salt Lake is reported to
be working up a scheme for the coloniz
ation of Eastern Oregon, and 100,000
acres of farming lands are wanted along
the railroad line in Union and Baker
counties. His head is level on the loca
tion. So far as Oregon is concerned it is Joe
Simon or nobody for the circuit judge
ship. Then let it be nobody. Better
that the commonwealth should be un
represented in the federal judiciary than
suck as he be elected to that dignity.
lsforian.
. A hired man of Byron, Michigan, lo.t j same reductio
Movviit. the postal telegraph
manager, who. has been out fixing up
the Ashland-I.infcville line, took a deer
hunt Monday, from Soda Springs . up
toward Piiot Rock, and brought in some
fine venisoif5, says the Ashlind Tidings.
W. Gee, th.v chainpion venison man,
brought in' another big lot of meat from
up on the'. Utnpqaa .divide. He has
brought in altogether this year the car
casses of more than a hundred deer, and
hs wasted none of the meat. If there
were left on hie hands at any time any
venison that be could not sell at once he
gave it to people in town who needed it
and could easily keep it from spoiling.
A Good Showing For Oregon.
All county apcej-ora have returned
their tax rolls, excpt Yamhill,- and
counting it tbe same as last year, the
total taxable property in the state is
nearly $156,000,000, being nearl $12,000,
000 more than last vears rolls from the
thirty-one counties. The board has
adopted a plan of equalization on cattle,
etc., in all the counties west of the
mountains. , There will he added or de
ducted such percent as to make assess
ment on horser. 50 and east of the
mountains abont hslf of this. This will
make a raise of 30 per cent in Clackamas
county, 20 ill Coo:' and Jackson, 25 in
Linn and 50 iu Clatsop. Cattle will be
assessed at about 12.50, which. makes -a
arise of 10 per cent in Clackamas, Jack
son, Multnomah and Linn, and the
in Columbia and Wash-
They Speak Prom Experience.
"We know from experience in the use
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy that it
vill prevent croup," says Messrs. Gad
ljtrry & Worley, Percy, Iowa. They
also add that the renjedy has given great
satisfaction in this vicinity, and that
they believe it. to be the best in the
market for throat and lung diseases.
For sale by Snipes & Kinersly, druggists.
A Preventive for Croup".
, We want every mother fo know that
croup can be prevented. True croup
never appears without a warning. The
first symptom.is hoarseness; then the
child upnears to have taken a cold or a
cold may have accompanied the hoarse
ness from the start. After that a pecul
iar rough cough is developed, which is
followed by tho croup. The time to act
is when the child first becomes . hoarse ;
a few dotes of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will prevent the attack. Even
after a rough cough has appeared the
disease mav be prevented by uung this
remedy as directed. It has never been
known to fail. 25 cent, 50 cent and $1
bottles for sale bv Snipe3 & Kinerslv,
druggists. dw
DEALER IX-
mm,
Jewelry, Diamonds,
SMEHWaKE,:-:ETG.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
Repaired and Warranted.
HV fM-cor. l St.. The Dalies.Or.
Act is a new principle
regulate tho liver, stomach
oa bowels through I hi
nerve. Da. Miles Pills
tpeedilv cure biliousness,
torpid liver and constipa
tion. -Smallest, mildest;
surest 1 50do6es,23.
Samples free at draeeintr?
Dr. Biles Bel C . EWurt 'i
THeGoluinlPaGftngCo..
PACKERS OF
Pork and Beef.
, MANUFACTL'KEKiS OK
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Curerscf BRAND
HilliUl! Ml,
Dried Beef Etc.
Masonic Building
Tho Dalles. Or.
C. N. THORXBCBY,
Lfito Rec. U. fj. Laii'1 Otlico.
A. HtDSOX, "
Notary Public
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
When Baby was oick, we gare her Castoria. -When
she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clang to Castoria,
When she hod Children, she gave them Castoria.
TBOaiiBBBY & HSDSOK,
U.S. Laud Office Attonieys
Rooms 7 and 8, U. S. Land
Office BuiTding, '
THK I A LLES, - - - GREGON.
pilings, Contests,
hi Business of ail Kinds Before the Local
and tientml bn Cffire
.Promptly Attended to.
For the Children.
Our readess will notice the advertise
menta in these columns for Chamberlain
& Co., Des Moines. Iowa. . From per
eon ul experience we can sav that Cham
berlain's Cough IJemedy has broken up
bad colds for our ehilifren and we are
acquainted with many mothers in Cen
terville who wou'd not be without it in
the house for a jrood many times its cost
and are recommending it every day.
Centervil'e, S. fJ., Chronicle .and Index.
25 cent, 50 cent and $1 bottles, for sale
by Snipes & Kinersly, druggists. dw
The Old and the New.
"Of course it hurts but you. must grin
and bear it," is the old time consolation
given to persons troubled with rheuma
tism. "If you will take the trouble to
dampen a piece of flannel with Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and bine it on over
the seat or pain your rheumatism will
disappear," is the modern and much'
more satisfactory advice. 50 cent bot
tles for sale by Snipes & Kinersly, drug
gists. dw
per
i;
open. Chamberlain says it
contained two five-dollar greenbacks,
The property of the North Dalles siioe ! four.twenty dollar gold pieces, two fives,
factory is still in the bands of the sher- and seven dollars and a half in silver
iff and will likely remain there till the j $107.50 in all. Onlytwoor three dollars
question in dispute has been settled in ! were found on the prisoners.
.the courts. It may not be .generally ' Mesplie and Avery were brought be
known that the shoe and leather com- j fore Justice Doherty at three o'clock
pany - made a trust deed of the property j this afternoon. Avery pleaded guilty
to J. M. Arthur and T. F. Osborn of j and Mesplie is having his anamination
Portland, and N. Whealdon of this city, j as we go to press.
The deed, was to secure the fulfilment of
the contract on the part of the shoe I iied.
company and to secure the subsidisers. j Yesterday evening the ISth instant,
The trustees claim the contract lias not j after a prolonged illness, Joseph F.
been fulfilled and refuse to recognize the j Yiera of this city- The funeral will be
bill of sale given to Mr. Wright by the conducted by the Odd Fellows ind
shoe and leather company. This ex-'. Masons and will take place from the
plains Mr. Whealdon's connection with residence of the deceased on Ninth street
the matter. He claims the preperty by .: tomorrow afternoon at 1 :30 o?clock.
i t ...l . i
j a uui ui taitiiugcs w line vuiiiug n ut-at j
! on1 f rll r nnt Ar1 tTiom T Ivw u'de I
found in good condition the other day by j
the thrashsrs. When they stopped run- j
ning the box had exhausted itself and
one of the thsashers had a hole in his
ear.
Last Saturday', near Eugene, a voung
man named Davis, while at the resi- j
dence of Mrs. Cleek, tried the hammer j
of his gun to see if it worked right. The j
physicians who amputated Mrs. Cleek's j
leg think they may save their patient, j
The gun worked all right. It always ;
does under such circumstances. '
Thus far six damage suits on account The money lender protects himself
of the Lake Labish disaster have been i aaainst free coinage of silver by stipula-
brought against the Southern ' Pacific ting for payment in. gold, but the laborer ;
railroad company in which judgments j nas never been able to do that, is one of j
have been obtained. These cases are: ; Harrison's epigrams, says the Asloriau.
Silas Leonard, .3750; Julius Kumli, ; Another epigram, reads: "In foreign j
$1500; C. W. Johnson,, if 2200; John j trade the stamp gives no a-id d value to !
Kauh, $10,000 ; Jane Clark, $2000 ; Grace j ihe bullion cantaincd in coins." j
ington. A ";iixra rate of $1.60
head for sheep is being discussed and
will no doubt !e jiHopted. In most
counties mortsages are F-sseseed at their
face, while in Multnomah at only 50 pcy"
cent ; this will be equalized. ' Horses j
are now all t he way worn S19 in Rake
to $54 in Multnomah, cattle from f,3 in
t moil io u in uoiumoia anu i-neepi
from $1 in Coos t j $2 in Tillamook und i
Gilliam. Multnomah's asaesajr failed to
2ive the footitisa of the number of acres !
of land, and this greatly retards the
work of the hoard. Railroad land is
assessed from 45 cents to $30 and t::nber
land from 1.S5 to $13.04.
Over Sixteen Years Experience.
-wk also no a-
General Real Estate Easiness.
AU Correspondence Promptly Answered.
DIAMOND - ROLLER - MILL
A. H. CURTIS, Prop.
lour of the Best Qual
ity Always on Hand. ;
THK DALL1
OUEGOX.
D3.HHES mlmK v Jm
,,ar!rSntty i : : . m:!r
iPF Agency for .
A wmm BX"B I ft a ran ATI I 1 ! J ? 1. J 1 h W
.
The American paopla are rapidly becmnliifr a
race of nerroua wrecks, nnd the lolloTina suincests
tho best remedy: Alphonso Hempfiinij. of Butlor,
s-. swears that rrhen his eon was speechless from
St. Vitus Danco. Dr. Miles' Croat Reatorat)v
Nervine cored him. Mrs. J. H, Millcr.of Valpcr
auo.lnd., J. D. Taylor, of Lo?anarrt. Ind., each
(mined 20 pounds from taking it. Mrs. D. A. Gard
ner, of Vistula, Ind., was cured of 40 to 60 convul
sions a day, and much headache, dizziness, back
ache, and nervous prostration, by one bottle.
Daniel Myers, Brooklyn. Mich., says his daughter
was cured of insanity of ten years' standing Trial
Dottles and fine book of marvelous cures, FllEK
at druggists This remedy contains no opiates.
Dr.Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, ind.
, TBIAli, BOTUX JTjSEE.
CAVEATS,
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,V's DESICN PATENTS
' OPTRiCHTS, otc.
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