C $1
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1892.
The Weekly Ghfoniele
THE DALLES,
. OREGON
FRIDAY, -
- MARCH 4, 1892,
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,
From the Daily Chronicle, Friday.
A. D. Bolton of Boyd, paid the Chbon
. icle office a welcome visit this after
noon.
R. S. Guthrie a prominent stockman
from Sherman conntv was in the city
'last night.
Dr. D. Siddall left last night on a trip
to Portland. He expects to be absent
till next Wednesday.
A. W. Branner, proprietor of The
Dalles and Prineville stage line is at the
Umatilla house.
IV. L. Vanderpool and A. J. Brighm
of the S. B. Manufacturina company of
Dufur, were in the city today.
A. H. Jewett, the well known nursery
man of White Salmon, is in the city.
G. C. Vinton of Grass valley was in
town todar. Mr. Vinton is mentioned
in the Sherman county papers as
prominent candidate for county commis
sioner.
J. W. French who has been a resident
of Oakland, California for the past year
or two arrived in this city on the noon
train today.-
Rev. Josiah Burlineame paid the
Chboxicle a pleasant visit today on his
way to his home near Dufur, from a
winter's residence in the Willamette
valley.
A fire occurred in Goldendale last Sun
day morning by which the barn of John
Tilden and its contents were totally
destroyed, inyolving a loss of property
to the value of about $2,000.
Mrs. J. A. Phelps offers her hne resi
dence and garden for rent at the low
price of $25 a month. The house and
garden occupy three fine lots on the cor
ner of Eighth and Liberty.
Captain Pegrani, port captain of the
Union Pacific, accompanied by several
other officials of the company came up
from Portland yesterday afternoon and
returned by the morning's passenger.
Mrs. C. H. Brown of Mendon, Michi
gan, wife of Mr. C. H. Brown, foreman
of the Jas. T. Peters planing mill, arrived
in The Dalles yesterday to rejoin her
husband and become a permanent resi
dent of this city.
Mr. A. C. Phelps returned last night
o the Regulator from a trip to the Wind
fnnntain Vint BnrincrQ Tlpftr Isimna
Landing. Mr. Phelps has rented the
springs and their surroundings for a
term of five years and will have them in
godd condition for campers against the
first of May.
McEachern & McLeod have closed out
the balance of their stock of goods to
Mr Stevens who has been for years the
obliging assistant of Mrs. X. Harris
Mr. Stevens has gone below to lay in a
stock of goods and will open np at the
old Solomon stand as soon as thev
arrive.
Mrs. Jane Ferguson came up on the
Regulator last night and left this morn
ing on the stage for Wapinitia, where
she intends to make her future home.
Mrs. Jrerguson is an Oregon pioneer,
having crossed the plains with her
father Jno. F. Southerland, in the" early
fifties. Her family settled in Douglas
county where they still hold valuable
landed property. Mrs. Ferguson has
filed on a claim adjoining her son Mr. B
V. Tapp of Wapinitia Flat.
Maj. Weed's weekly reports to the
board of immigration from "Oregon on
Wheels" read very fine, hut he was
caught napping at Galesburg, 111., on the
7th, when Hon. W. J. Snodgrass, of La
Grande, attempted to visit the car in
company with a friend. They found the
car closed, and a voice from the interior
said : "We are just like you people,
We think if we work six days we are en
titled to rest on the seventh." Gales
burg, Mr. Snodgrass found, is a place
where there are a great many railroad
employes of one kind and another! and
the onlv day they can visit the car ia
Sunday. He thinks the people in charge
of the car could better afford- to rest any
other day in the week than Sunday, and
says it is managed much differently from
the way it would be if a man was work
iifor a commission on every visitor he
could bring to the car.
Councilman fill el by, of Portland has
displayed good judgment in tiie selec
tion of a site for the New Park for Ore
gon's commercial city. He says: "In
the first place, there is one point about
which we shall be sticklers from the
start, and that is that we must see all
tracks-offered before we buy any at all.
n Tn v m nn. ine tifrllirhl nrnnnsir.inn
ss island. By filling in with the Bowers
Mvlrwa nnrl Hniirlinir lin. it. (Vkiiltl Ka
1 :,. -it i f ,i e t i
nuge coma De pui across ine river mere
rtland. who mnnl rtnc rnp snnnpr nr'
ater any way. The island is 300 acres
n extent, the. owners claim, so that a 100
oot drive way of asphalt clear around
t would be a fine one.
J. J. Spencer, almost everybody in
his state know Jack : the man who
ngiu nave ueen cecreiary oi otaie ior j
T It! I f ' . r r. . , . I .
Oregon at any election for the past
twenty-six years, only for his predilec
tion to stand back and give his friends
show ; and for that other reason perhaps
that he disliked to hold two "lucrative
offices at the same time, having offici
ated as recorder for McMinnville ever
since Mt. Hood was a hole in the ground,
But he has at last resigned that position
and is registered at the Umatilla House
todav, enroute East, where he goes to
enter a dime museum and prove a con
tradiction wherein it is commonly un
ntnnri that a man in office never does
resign. Jack is a martyr.
Tomorrow the Chronicle will com
mence the publication of the new elec
tion laws of this state, printing as much
daily as our space will allow and insert
ing the whole in our weekly issues
Readers of the Chronicle who desire to
familiarize themselves with the new law
will do well to preserve these papers for
future reference. Others will be gladly
welcomed to the subscription list of the
best country newspaper in the state of
Oregon.
That miserable old fakir Dr. (?) True
who was in The Dalles recently, turns
out to be a black-hearted scoundrel
worse than The Chboxicle put him up
for when he was here. The small girl
the two boys, the girl with blap k eyes
and pretty face, about fifteen, and the
young woman, possibly twenty-two years
old, who sang songs to entertain tn
crowds that gathered around the fakir'i
wagon, were brothers and sisters, and
the old scamp actually stole them from
their father, a man named Pritchard, in
Wisconsin. It appears that the family
were in ratner nara circumstances,
True came along and engaged the five
children, who are musically inclined, to
accompany him through neighboring
towns. The father had occasion to go
to Texas, and on his return found his
iamily and - the fakir missing. He ad
vertised in the papers and received a
letter from Portland, Or., stating that
the outfit had been there and that the
family were ill treated by True, who had
three times performed a criminal opera
tion on the fifteen-vear-old girl. The
angry lather immediately came wesi
borrowing money for the trip, and land
ing at Portland heard that the fakir was
in Pendleton. He followed on as fast as
the iron horse could carry him and when
he reached Pendleton found that the
scamp was in Walla Walla. There it is
supposed he found his . children today.
where it is hoped that the cause of his
wrongs may be punished.
From the Daily Chronicle, Saturday.
If you want to put an advertisement
where people can see it put it in the
Chronicle.
Two four horse teams loaded up at the
Wasco warehouse this morning with
freight for Prineville.
S. D. Davis of this city will shortly
open a cigar, tobacco, confectionary and
bakery store in the Skibbe hotel build-
in the East End,
Dr. Hugh Logan has been appointed
by the Supreme Medical Examiner as
medical examiner for the Catholic
Knights of America at The Dalles
The splendid rain of last night and to
day will increase the circulating medium
in Wasco countv next fall more than if
all the mints on the footstool of the
Almighty were engaged in the work of
stamping sixtv-nine cents worth of
bullion into silver dollars
Jacob Moser, a thoroughly competent
boot and shoemaker and repairer, ar
rived in this city yesterday from Port-
and. Today at the noon hour the
Chronicle reporter found him already
occupying the building immediately
west of Skibbe's hotel and busily en
gaged repairing the running gear of an
ancient pair of gentlemena boots. Mr.
Moser offers to do high class work at
prices lower than the lowest.
Mavor Mays came in from his ranch
on Tygh Ridge this morning. He re
ports that it commenced raining there at
about one o'clock last night and rained
steadily till he left and there is everv
indication that the rain is general. Mr.
Mays has just turned out from his Tygh
valley ranch about 300 head of cattle he
had fed there during the alleged winter
just closed. The cattle were turned out
in the Bake Oven country and Mr. Mays
says the green grass there is fine as he
has seen it for many a year.
Three "tourists" were forcibly accom
odated with lodgings in the calaboose
last night. They were etilf reclining on
the gorgeous couches of this caravansory
when a reporter called at the office this
afternoon and the recorder was puzzled
what to do with them. Somehow this
class of gentry don't fire worth a cent.
When the authorities furnish them with
an escort to the city boundary the part
ing scene, or something else is too much
for them and the evening shadows gener
ally find them back in favorite haunts.
Heretofore the only thing found effect
ual towards weaning their affections
from the city was an earnest invitation
by Commissioner Staniels to help im
prove the public streets. '
At the farm of Mr. Brazil Savage at
Wamic, says the Dufur Dispatch, may
be seen yellow Newtown Pippin apples
grown in 1890, and kept in a common
cellar, and it speaks well for the fruit
grown on a. high elevation.' Mr'. 'S.
raised some of the largest onions ever
grown in Oregon; one weighed three
and three-quarter pounds; a large
number over one and one half pounds
ne aiso raised caDDage weignmg over
i , , ,
f Mty pounds, i All the wheat grown on
his farm averaged thirty-two bushels
per acre; and fruit and vegetables grow
to compare with those of any part of the
country, on the high prairies of Wamic
and -Juniper Flat, and it only needs a
railroad to . make it a rich country. A
good road up Tygh hill would make it
possible for the farmers of that section
to haul their produce to The Dalles
market. - .
Mrs. C. L. Phillips gave a very pleas
ant "heart party" to fiifteen of her lady
friends, at her residence on the Bluff,
yesterday afternoon at 2 p. m. The
party broke up at about 5:30, each
tnember carying home a unique souvenir
in the form of a playing card on which
was printed an appropriate acrostic.
Mrs. A. S. Bennet carried off the first
prize, a handsome black lace sarf, and
the booby, acute little trimmed doll's hat
was awarded to Mrs. I. J. Norman. The
following ladies participated in the game.
Mesdames I. J. Norman, A. S. Bennet,
G. A. Liebe, I. Joles, H. Corson, A. C.
Phelps. A. Bettingen, T. Baldwin, J.
Wilson, W. H. Wilson, H. Phirman, H.
Glenn, H. Gourlav, A. Varney, and C.
L. Phillips.
From the Daily Chronicle, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe MacEachern went
to Portland this morning.
The whaleback Wetmore is now in
Portland unloading a cargo of coal from
Seattle.
Thirty nice fat chickens were stolen
last night from the chicken house of
Mrs. Joseph Beezley on the Bluff.
Architect Saunders has drawn the
plans for a new Baptist church for this
city to cost in the neighborhood of $4000.
C. J. Crandall has drawn the plans for
new Congregational church for this
city to cost in the neighborhood of $5000.
The steamer D. S. Baker was taken
from the ways la&t Saturday. She will
be readv for business about the first of
April.
Henry Williams of Eight Mile has
rented property at Erskinville and will
make his home at that place in the near
future.
A. W. Whetstone of Eight Mile re
ports that shocks of earthquake were
distinctly felt in his neighborhood early
this morning.
The infant child of Engineer R. J.
Gise is reported to be dangeroutly ill at
the residence of Mrs. Murray, its grand
mother, of this city.
W. H. Taylor of Dry Hollow, near the
city also distinctly felt the earthquake
ehock last night, having been waked up
from sound sleep by it.
It is said that there is more money in
town today and more business being
done than there have been at the same
time during the last four years. This
is decidedly encouragingly.
The Methodists had a red letter day
in their church services yesterday. A
large number took part in the commun
ion and eleven joined the church, mak
ing fourteen accessions since the meet
ings began. The services will continue
through the present week at 7 :30 p. m
Mr. J. A. Vaughan of Kingsley thinks
so much of the Chronicle that he has
ordered it sent to his brother in Lebeck,
Missouri. It is a safe bet that when he
reads a few numbers of this great family
journal he'll want to' emigrate to the
land where such a paper grows.
Three distinct pulsations of earthquake
ere felt in this city, at a little before
three o'clock this morning. The dis
turbance lasted only a few seconds, and
while no damage was done the shocks
were sufficiently sharp to wake up from
sleep a number of the citizens. The
shocks were distinctly felt at the Umatilla
house by night bar-keeper Wm. Harder
and night clerk Tom O'Connor. At the
Columbia hotel, bar-keeper David King
was waked up so that he stepped out on
the porch to see what was the matter,
but supposing that the disturbance was
caused by a passing freight train he re
turned to bed and thought no more of
the matter till morning. Billy Wise
man had just retired and was still awake
when he felt himself driven against the
head of the bed which stands north and
south. J. A. Urquhart, city assessor,
who lives on the bluff, felt three distinct
shocks, and says there was a lighter one
again at 3 :30. Geo. Runyan was waked
p by the shocks. They were snffiently
vigorous to make the house crack. W.
Alio way, who resides in the brick
building over French & McFarland's
store was so alarmed that he got ready
to leave the building. George Harris,
night clerk in Haight's restaurant re
ports a general shaking up of crockerv
and dishes at that place. The shocks
ere also felt by John Marden and Emil
Schanno. No damage was done so far as
heard of.
Advertised setters.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoffice at The Dalles un
called for, Friday, February 26th, 1892.
Persons calling for same will give date
on which tbey were advertised :
Greenwold Felix Harvey Miss L E
Harrison Newt Holt Miss A D
Isaac Geo (3) Leabo Mrs A E
Mendenhall E J Montgomery H
Riitbv J W Seipher Mrs Annie
Tremble F Ward W H
Ward H B ' Wallace P T
Weatnerford Mrs B WoVkenstine C H
Wolff Emiel
Richardson Rev T W P
.31. T. Nolan, P. M.
Cash paid for Eggs and Chickens, at
J. H. Cross' Feed Store. 2-19.4tw
Seed Potatoes, and Garden and Grass
Seeds, at J. H. Cross' feed store. 2-19w4t
On Way mt Advertising.
One of the meanest and most heartless
of advertising tricks consists in sending
round to people's houses, and especially'
to 'ladies, advertisements in telegraph
envelopes, or in envelopes' which imitate
them so closely that no one supposes that
they are anything else until they are
opened. Saturday evening it was in the
evening, let it be noted, when ordinary
messages are hardly expected a lady of
the Listeners acquaintance, who had
been very ill, received one of these mis
sives. She is weak and broken, and
being summoned to receive what she
supposed to be a telegraphic message
gave her a severe shock. A worse case
than this is an actual one of a sea cap
tain s wife who lives in an outlying por
tion of the city. The captain's ship has
been long overdue, and all the people of
the neighborhood sympathized with the
wife in her agonizing suspense. There
came a call to the door " for a message,"
and the lady anawered it with her heart
in her month.
She tore open the supposed telegraph
envelope, only to read the message, "Yon
are wanted immediately at Tremont
street to test the merits of the new -
sewing machine." Naturally everybody
in the neighborhood is indignant, and
such an advertisement is certainly bad
policy, for there is not a family there
about who would purchase a sewing ma
chine of the make advertised if any
other kind was to be had. Perhaps a
like feeling of indignation, stirred np in
many neighborhoods, will have the effect
to put an end to this offensive and
mischievous kind of advertising, which
no reputable firm, it would seem, would
engage in. Boston Transcript.
Cause of the Chinese Tronble.
Secret societies extend all over the
Chinese empire, and their name is legion.
They are semireligious, and have, as
rule, tne power or lite ana death over
their members. The Triad society is one
of the strongest. It was the cause of
great rebellion in northwest and middle
China at the beginning of this century,
and its object then was to overthrow the
government. This rebellion lasted eight
years. It caused the devastation of the
provinces in which it went on, and there
was much 'bloodshed.
The secret societies were mixed np in
the Tai-Ping rebellion, which very nearly
resulted in the overthrow of the Manchn
emperor. It is said that the present
troubles are largely due to these secret
societies. Some of them have their
members in every province of the em
pire, and they embrace the Chinamen
living at Singapore, San Francisco and
all other parts of the world. Every one
has heard of the Highbinders of San
Francisco, who have their courts and
punishments, and are the terror of the
Celestial colony there. Frank Q. Car
penter in National Tribune.
A Heavy Blast.
One of the most terrific and effective
blasts ever made in the extensive stone
quarries at Glen Mills, West Chester, Pa.,
was made the otner day. In the face of
that portion of the quarries which is
opened about eighty yards in length nine
holes twenty-five feet in depth were
drilled at equal distances apart. In these
500 pounds of dynamite were placed, and
all responded to the touch of the electric
button at the battery, several hundred
yards distant. .
Hundreds of thousands of tons of stone
were raised and broken by the explosion.
many or the pieces being as large as a
freight car. The arrangements for the
blast being generally known in that sec
tion hundreds of people assembled to
see it. The amount of stone loosened by
the explosion will be sufficient to keep
busy the several large crushers for many
weeks. Cor. Philadelphia Ledger.
Rapid Transit for the Farmer.
A practical illustration of the benefit
to the farmer of the proposed system of
freight service will soon be given in
Maryland, where an electric road eight
een miles long is being run through a
first class farming country that the
steam railroads have not touched. This
road will not only be used for passenger
traffic, but will he equipped with freight
cars that will have a capacity of five tons.
No matter how muddy the highways are
or how stormy the weather, the motor
trucks upon which the farm wagons are
wheeled will always be ready to carry
their loads to the nearest market, and to
bring back their return load when re
quired. Pittsburg Dispatch.'
His Trap Carried Off by a Buzzard.
A boy living at Lewes missed one of
his mnskrat traps, the chain of which
was broken, indicating that the trap had
been carried away by something stronger
than a mnskrat. Two weeks afterward
he found the trap in Russell's woods.
and caught in it was a large tnrkey bnz
zard fastened by the leg. The trap was
opened and the vulture flew away.
Alongside of the bird while it was in the
trap were two eels, which are supposed
to have been brought to the captive by
other buzzards. Wilmington News.
A Monumental Tarn.
Of all the Munchansenlike stories that
are going the rounds, this one is by no
means the most trifling: "Eignt years
ago H. H. Bowles, of Cherryfield, Me.,
planted in his garden a small flowering
shrub. Near the strnb grew a green
gage and a cherry tree. Last year the
shrub put forth cherry blossoms, bnt
bore no fruit. This year it produced
luscious fruit of the green gage variety."
Philadelphia Ledger.
The superintendent of the Pine Ridge
agency in South Dakota was staggered
the other day when a little Indian boy
very timidly asked him if there was
danger of another uprising of the white
people soon.
In Camden one Sunday afternoon re
cently a two-year-old child sucked its
father's old clay pipe and died within an
hour in strong convulsions.
Two Englishmen have just retnrned to
London after walking around Europe, a
journey which occupied fourteen months.
If Kirkham of the Weather bureau of
San " Francisco cannot predict the
weather correctly more than once in
twenty times he had better turn the
job over to some intelligent Indian
medicine man. Kirkham's predecessor
used to make forcasts, 80 per cent of
which were correct, but 80 per cent of
Kirkhara8 are wrong.-
' A Great Liver Medicine.
Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills are a
sure cure for eick headache, bilious com
plaints, dyspepsia, indigestion, costive
ness, torpid liver, otc. These pills in
sure perfect digestion, correct the liver
and stomach, regulate the bowels, purify
and enrich the blood and make the skin
clear. They also produce a good appe
tite and invigorate and strengthen the
entire system by their tome action.
They only require' one pill for a dose and
never gripe or sicken. Sold at 25 cents
a box by Blakeley & Houghton.
The first railroad ever talked of in
Oregon had Astoria for its terminus.
For forty solid years the Astornians
have been talking railroad and they are
talking railroad still, and yet Astoria is
the only town of its size and importance
on the American continent without a
railroad.
A Mure Care for 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-
sanko, Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by Blakeley & Houghton.
-
' The Salem Statesman thinks that since
a salt petre mine has been found at
Pendleton the editor of the East Ore
gonion ought to be saved.
Neuralgia Cared In 13 Minutes.
Mr. J. S. Sturtevant, editor of the
Waupaca (Wis.) PuH. savs: "Last nielit
Ltiamoerlain s .rain Uulm cured my
wife of neuralgia of the face and tooth
in fifteen minutes. We would not be
without it." 50 cent bottles for sale by
ciaKeiey x nougnton, druggists.
Correspondents who expect to -read
their letters in The Chronicle must
send in their names. Not for publics
lion necessarily, but in order that we
niay know them..
La Grippe Successfully Treated.
' I have just recovered from a second
attack ot tne grip this year, ' says Mr,
s. O. Jones, publisher of the Leader
Alexia, lexas. "In the latter case
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and
I think with . considerable success, only
being in bed a little over two days
against ten davs for the first attack
The second attack I am satisfied would
have been eqnaly as bad as the first
but for tbe ustrof this remedy, as I had
to go to bed in about eix hours after be
ing struck' with it, while in the hrst
case 1 was able to attend to business
about two davs before getting 'down.' '
50 cent bottles for sale bv Blakelev
Houghton, druggists.
The Fossil Journal savs the name of
George H. Thompson, late clerk of
V asco county, is prominently mentioned
as a candidate for sheriff of Gilliam
county.
A "Remarkable Cure of lthenmatism
Messrs. Cage and Sherman. of Alexan
der, lexas, write us regarding a re
luarKaoie cure oi rheumatism there as
follows : "The wife of Mr. Wm. Pruitt
the Postmaster here had been bed-rid
den with rheumatism for several vears
She could get nothing lo do her any
good, w e sold her a bottle of Cham
berlain s, fain alru and she was com
pletely cured bv its use. We refer anv
one to her to vertify this statement." 50
cent bottles for sale bv Blakeley &
Houghton, druggists.
Professor Willis, fortnerlv in charge of
the Wasco Acadeiny, now fills a chair in
the Hopkins Universitv. The friends of
Mrs. Willis will regret to hear that that
ladv is an invalid in a Baltimore hospi
tal, with little hope ot permanent recov
ery.
County Treasurer's Notice.
All county warrants registered prior to
July 7th I8W8, will be paid if presented
at mv office. Interest ceases from and
after this date.
Dated The Dalles, Feb. 24th. 1892. .
. Geo Ruch,
2-26w4t Treas. Wasco countv
STBAIED.
Came to my place on Ten Mile, two
months ago, a pale red cow branded
E R on right hip. Upper bit and half
crop on each ear. About five rears ago.
Owner can have her by paying costs of
feed and advertising.
Joseph bouthwell.
Mr. Frank Middleton, late editor of
the Wasco Sun, has gone to work on the
I unci-Mountaineer. '
(HEADACHE!
Of all forms, Nearalsln, Spsmi, Fits, Sleea
lessnesa. Dullness, Vlsalaess, Blues, Opium
Iltiblt. Drunkenness, etc. , are cured tT DIE
MILKS' BE8TUBATIVE KKVISE,
discovered by tbe eminent Indiana Specialist In
norrous diseases. It does not oontsln opiates or
dangerous drucs. "Hare been taking SR.
MILES' KESTOR ATI VE SIBTI.VE fr
ISpllepsy. From September to January BEroBl
using tbe Nervine 1 bad at least 75 convulsions,
and now after three months' use bsve ao moie
attacks. JoHff B. Colli 8. Homes, Mich."
-1 have been asib DR. lllLEs BESTOB
ATIVE KE11VI for about four months. It
bas brought me relief and core. I have token it
for epilepsy, and after using It for one week bkve
bad no attack. Ilurd C. Brasins, BeathTilln, Pa.
Fine book ot great cures and trial bottles FBI"
a. Drag -lets Everywhere, or address
OR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
SOLD IIY BLAKELEY Jt HOUGHTON.
RESTORATIVE
Where to bay Clacks.
If yoa will call upon Mr. Stacy Shown,
with Byrne, Floyd & Co., corner Second,
and Union 6treets, The Dalles, who ha
just opened the largest assortment and
the finest lines of goods in this branch
of trade, ever displayed In this city, and
at prices which defy competition you
will at once know, Where to buy clocks.
He has them from 2.00 np. 2-2Gwtf
SHEEP FOK RALE.
3,000 Fine Graded bred Ewes.
3,0U0 Fine Yearlings.
Address, Kerb & Buckley,
2-19.wtf Grass Valley, Or.
S. L. YOUNG,
(Successor to K. BECK.)
-DEALER IX-
WATCHES, GLB,
Jewelry, Diamonds,
SMERWARE,:-:ETC.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
Repaired and Warranted.
165 Second St.. The Dalles.Or.
HffiVE LI7E2 PUIS
Act on a new prindpt
recalate tbe liver, stomaca
ana towels through iA
nrtv. Dr. Miles' Pills
ijmdilf cure hlUonimnns,
torpid liver and coasHpa
tion. Smallest, mildest,
eureet! BO doses,2f5 '
Samples free at drugglstr
Dr. ftilti ltd. U . KlkHart tt
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rai
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