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tjXLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, APRIL 1 j 1S92.
The Weekly Chronicle.
THE DALLES,
OBEGON
lmtn.-' FRIDAY, -
APRIL 1, 1892.
LOCAL AMD PERSONAL.
From the Daily Chronicle, Friday.
A slight-fall of snow whitened the
tops of the Klickitat hills this morning,
Mrs. E. C. Pentland is here with her
two children on a short visit to her
sister-in-law, Mrs. S. L. Brooks.
Nearly all the country delegates to the
' republican convention had arrived
town at the hour of going to press.
Mr. and Mrs. Buckley, of Grass
Valley, are stopping at the European
house. The Chronicle regrets to hear
that the health of Mr. Buckley has been
impaired for some time past.
Richard Kelling, an old school mate
of Martin Donnell, now representing the
Soldiers' Loan and trust. Jcompany
Walla Walla, spent yesterday in the city
and left this morning on the Regulator
for Portland. .
Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Portland, and
Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson are at the
European house. The latter are visit
ing Eastern Oregon largely for the ben-
" efit of Mr. Stevenson's health and
seek a suitable location for settlement
and investment.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris of New York are
at the European house. Mr. Harris
has been compelled to sell out his in
- terests in the East and remove to the
Pacific coast for the benefit of his health
He is at present looking for a place in
which to invest and settle. We shall be
cleased to learn that he has concluded
- to remain in Wasco county.
Through the courtesy of Master Thos.
M. Roberts, son of Rev. Mr. Roberts, of
this county, wo have received an invita
tion to attend the third annual junior
exhibition, of the university of Oregon
to be held at Villard Hall, Eugene City,
on iriday evening, April 4tn. ve no
tice that Master Ro"bers is down on the
programme for an oration on the ques
tion, "Do recent events tend to show
the stability of republicanism in Span
ish America?
Ve have no desire'in the world to be
offensive or personal but" duty demands
that we should speak out with sufficient
plainness to be understood. The repub
lican county convention meets in this
city tomorrow. " Upon the wisdom of
their choice of delegates to the state con
?entiondepends largely the success of
the ticket. But mere party success is
relatively nothing when weighed in the
balance with other interests that are at
stake. Party fealty is right enough in
its place ; but party fealty must be sub
servient to patriotism and devotion to
the interests of our homes and firesides
The men we send to the state legisla-
, ture must be men that we can trust.
The delegates to the state convention
must be of the same character. In the
choice of the latter the interests of rival
candidates of county offices should not
enter for a moment. The convention
should sit down flatly on any candidate
who attempts by jobbery or swapping of
votes to sacrifice the higher interests of
the people to subserve his own. No
" tool of the railroad, nor no man even re
motel y connected with railroad' interests
should go to the state convention.
Wasco county has tried such and wants
no more of them.
After the darkness had settled down
on the Hood river valley last evening a
couple of good natured young fellows
of the village lighted a lantern and
climbing a talLpine tree on the southern
bluff, tied the lantern to a limb and re
turned to town. The stores were still
open and the boys lost no time in point
ing out, with all the mock innocence
they possessed, the new star that peeped
through the tree tops. The ruse worked
like a charm. Jim Langille, a veteran
of the civil war said, "Boys, that star
means war. Just such signs as that ap
peared in various places before the re
bellion." George Prather said, "Boys
that's a comet." And then he wanted to
telegraph the news to the Chronicle.
Henry Howe insisted that it was Mars,
and E. D. Smith turned a telescope on
it with what result no one knows for
Mr. Smith never gave himself away.
4. George Crowell thought the day of
judgment had come, and after saying his
.prayers, he gathered up all the money
in the tills and laid it away in the safe.
And still the mock star twinkled in
the tree top till the small hours of the
morning, when it sank exhausted into
the surrounding darkness.
" J. L. Carroll of Pendleton, whom the
people of The Dalles will remember
kindly for having brought down Pendle
ton's contribution to the sufferersby the
Dalles fire, was in town last night. In
the course of a pleasant chat with a
Chronicle representative reference was
made to the water works of the town of
Pendleton, town with a population
nearly equal to that of The Dalles. Pen
dleton has the luxury of a pumping sys
tem, a luxury that some men of narrow
comprehension and broad prejudice
would like to have saddled on this city.
Pendleton is sorry she has a pumping
system and would like to swap it off for
gravity and may do so before long. Two
engineers are employed about half the
time.- The engine consumes about 100
cords of wood a month at an average
cost of $4.60 a cord. Other lesser ex
penses make the system an immense
burden on the citv. Besides accidents
will happen occasionally to the machin
ery and then the water gives out in .the
city. Last summer an accident of this
'nature left the town three days without
water. Contrast these facts, ye tax
payers of The Dalles, with your water
system and rejoice with exceeding great
joy that the wisdom of the city council
delivered us from a like oppressive bur
den. Speaking of politics Mr. Carroll
thought that Kon. John C. Leasure was
ahead of every other candidate of Uma
tilla county for the congressional nomi
nation. He was satisfied Mr. Leasure
would have no tro.uble tin carrying the
whole thirteen deligates and probably
some adjoining counties as well.
From the Daily Chronicle, Saturday.
Judge Bradshaw left today for Hep
pner, to attend circuit court.
C. W. McGill of Wapinitia, and Alex
McLeod of Kingsley, are in town.
The debt of Klickitat county is said to
be in the neighborhood of f S0,000.
Borers -in peach trees are now the
worst pest valley orchardists have to
contend with.
The city is chock-a-block of politicians
today, and the streets remind one of a
boulevard in a large city. .
Mrs. W. G. Backus of Hood River,
lips rlane-erouslv ill at her residence at
that place, Mrs. Backus is not expected
to recover.
A pamphlet containing the new Aus
tralian ballot law adopted by this state
is for sale at the Ciikoxicle office at ten
cents a copy. . -
Ten prairie schooners have arrived
from Prineville within the past three
days after freight for the merchants of
that busv citv.
Mr. H. J. Corbett is so well pleased
with The Dalles -that he is still with us
The genial climate here is a great
benefit to his health.
Klickitat county has a man who has
cost the county at various times, some.
thing like $10,000 in trying to convict
him of various crimes and misdemeanors.
J. B. Huntington, register of the U. S
land office at Burns and brother of B. S.
and J. M. Huntington of this city, is in
town on his way to the republican state
convention.
The bell for the new M. E. church
arrived from Baltimore this week and
will summons people to worship tomor
row. it is a tine toned Dell ana weigns
417 pounds.
"For an open river," is the title of an
article to which your special attention is
directed today on the 8th page' of The
Chronicle. Read it and mail it to some
friend in the frozen regions beyond the
Rockies.
Dr. W. E. Rinehart was called to
Arlington yesterday to perform a critical
operation on a lady of that place. The
operation was successfully performed
and the patient was resting easily when
the doctor lett.
Ridgeway is the name of a new post-
office in Wasco county, situated .on the
stage road between Bake Oven and
Cross Keys. Mrs. Mary L. Cook is the
posmistress and she has appointed her
husband, Harry, as her deputy.
Mr. C. E. Bayard, U. S. special timber
and land agent, is in the city on his re
turn from -Baker City. From him we
learn that spring prolongs his stay in the
lap of winter and that there is plenty of
snow all through that country.
Mr. J. P. Case, of this city, received a
telegram from Missoula this morning
informing him of the death of his infant
daughter. The child will be remem
bered as the babe that Mrs. Dr. Rine
hart cared for4 after the death of its
mother and took to Mr. Case's relations
last Januarv.
We'noticed five heavy freight teams
in the feed yard of The Dalles Mercan
tile Company today, just in from Prine
ville to load with freight for the interior
merchants. We noticed that the yard
was literally packed with teams and
stock which is evidence that the East
End is doing a rushing business. 4
Aurora lodge of Knights of Pythias
was inaugurated Thursday night in
Wasco, and twenty-three persons were
initiated as charter members. A dele
gation of twenty Knights was - present
from this city and they report having
had a royal good time and speak enthu
siastically of the generosity and big-
neartedness of the people of Wasco.
Reports from the farming districts in
this county are of the most encouraging
kind. - The winter wheat has the best
outlook for a large yield this season that
has ever been known, the spring sowing
is coming up and the soil conditions are
excellent for a good growth and an
abundant harvest. Reports are also
very favorable for an excellent .fruit
season. Peaches, pears and apples
especially, are very promising.
Emissaries of his Satanic Majestic are
rculating reports, without any founda
tion whatever, in fact, to the effect that
W.it J 1116 JMgn-nmo
A.J
erie, met with a
touched the verv tender
for the brute creation.
menag-
yesterday - that
sj't in his heart
mTV1 haB
had a deer and a monkev in a small ,
reason or other got mad at the monkey
and stamped it to death.' Thepoorlittle
thing having been chained to a box was
powerless to get out of the way.
When the Hood River delegation
reached The Dalles yesterday there was
considerable inquiry for the Cascade
locks delegation, which did not appear,
Finally a Hood River man vouchsafed
the information, "to be kept quiet,
"however ; that the Locks delegation had
all joined together and sent their prox
ies to Col. Sinnott. But it was not kept
quiet, and pretty soon candidate after
candidate, who had been let into the
secret, began to lead Col. S., a lively
racket. He was totally in the dark
himself, and it was several hours before
the true situation was revealed. Col
Sinnott enjoys the joke hugely, and the
knowledge of the Inside workings of
county politics which it afforded, will
last him until the meeting of the next
convention.
A Chronicle reporter met Mr. David
Creighton of Three Mile this forenoon
just after the adjournment of the repub
lican convention, when Mr. C. said : "A
strange occurrence happened at our
house last night." "What was that,'
said the reporter. "Why, a tramp came
to the house a while after night fall, and
as he was naked we had to keep him all
night." ' "Naked!" gasped the reporter,
"Yes, naked." "Absolutely so?" "Yes
absolutely naked. Just the way you and
I came into the world." "Oh, that's it,'
said the Chronicle man, as the full truth
of being beautifully sold dawned upon
his thick vision. "What persuasion is
it?" "A boy. Weight ten pounds,
Last evening at 8 o'clock a jolly party
ot thirteen eastern general passenger
and ticket agents, male and female, sat
down to dine at a feast spread for them
by mine host Sinnott. at the Umatilla
house. They had been doing Portland
and came up the Columbia by steamer.
meeting their coach -"Glacier" here
which was attached to the 12:06 a. m
east bound passenger today and they
went on their way rejoicing. The ladies
of the party say they have not enjoyed
any part of the trip, from the east via
California, better than this, via The
Dalles. The gentlemen all had business
which occupied their ' attention, at the
meeting of the Transcontinental Asso
ciation at San Diego, which meeting by
the way, was not a complete success as
the attendance was rather light. Owing
to the absence of several members of
the committee, considerable business
was laid over untiL the next meeting.
The reason given for the light atteri
dance is that the railroad men could not
spare the1 time occupied in traveling, as
one of them informed a representative
of The Chronicle, "It is our business
to remain at home, and let other peo
ple do the traveling
McD. Lewis, of Wapinitia, says he
made his first haul out ot politics yes
terday. It was not a big haul to be sure,
it was only the value of a boar pig, but
he got the pig, and he got it as the re
ward of his devotion to democratic prin
ciples, and got it honestly to boot. Mr.
Lewis bought the pig from Jno. D.
Whitten, of Kingsley, and placed it in a
dry goods box to take it home in a hack.
Going down Tygh Hill the pig raised the
lid of the box and jumped out, -without
notifying its owner. When Mr. Lewis
got to the Tygh store he discovered his
loss, and thinking the pig was gone for
good, he determined to drive home to
his ranch. Just then, however, he met a
wicked defender of the McKinley tariff,
whom he desired to convert' from the
error of his ways, and as the person in
question was a tough case, a couple of
hours were spent in vain effort to con
vince him that the tariff is a tax. At
the end of that time a neighbor, who had
found the errant pig, .was seen driving it
tow ards the Tygh store. Thus a couple
of hours spent in missionary work, de
voted to the interests of tariff reform
were rewarded by the restoration of the
lost pig, and that is how Mr. Lewis
made his first haul out of politics.
From the Dally Chronicle, Monday.
John McAuley of Antelope is at the
Umatilla house.
Our old-time friend and fellow towns
man, (Jeorge W. iilloon, is in the city.
John Ryan, of Five-Mile, made the
Chronicle office a pleasant visit today.
Ed. Hannafin, a prominent citizen of
Kent, Sherman county, is at the Uma
tilla house.
A slight frost visited this section last
night but not enough, it is believed, to
injure the fruit prospects.
Hon. J. D. Lee, of 'Portland, is in the
city oil a visit to his family, who are yet
residents of The Dalles. -
Mr. Hugh Glenn, of this city, was on
the passenger train for Portland Jast eve
ning. They got through all right.
-A ' Victoria dispatch announces that
flip TTninn Pnriifir nrft to plnsp im aVinn
The Dalles, Portland & Astoria steamers ! and quU there an(J at Rawlirjg8.
rta f.-oi Kt tJ Read the announcement of Mr. Harris
Chronicle emphatically pronounces
them false and misleading. Designed
for a purpose which cannot be accom
plished. Daily trips re to be inaug
urated on April 4th, and kept up, so
long as there is water in . the Columbia
to float a steamer. -: .
on the 1st page, today. This means
business, from the word go.
A fine collection of rare plants was
received by Mr. J. W. French last week,
direct from Columbus, Ohio. Some of
the roses in the lot bloomed while on
the route.
The-carpenters have commenced work
on the shelving of Louis Rorden's new
store next door to G. J. Farley's.
County Treasurer Ruch forwarded
last Saturday to state Treasurer Metchan
"um of $10,280.60 in part payment
of Wa6?frv!0':,I?ty's 8tate tax-
- A land sl!d?rred last niSht on
railroad track beiotood River and the
morning trains tran8feT?6dPaS6enEer8 at
that place and took the baj,t4rack'
Mr. D. Van Horn of Albany? V16
well-known piano tuner,' is in the?
and may be found at I. C. Nichelsen's
music store.
The county ticket nominated here last
Saturday is; on the whole, composed of
good men who would if elected fill the
various offices efficiently and well.
Mr. Geo. Mel lican leaves today for
Gilliam county to work upon the herds
on the stock range of Mr. D. M. French.
He is said to be an -adept at spaying,
and intends to remain in this part of the
country some time.
At the request of Senator Michell, the
postoffice department has issued an
order calling for proposals for mail ser
vice, to commence July 1 next, from
Prineville to Warm Springs, Or., and
back again, twice a week.
The Dalles Lumbering company will
start up their steam saw- mills this
week.- They have a large quantity of
logs on hand, so that they will be kept
busy all Bummer, cutting them up into
lumber. This company will endeavor to
supply all the demands for lumber at
this city, and also for shipment when
desired. -
A correspondent from Nansene tells
us that a "daily express now runs once a
day every two weeks" from the head of
Jamison Hollow to Dufur. ' George Wil
lards is the proprietor and the vehicle is
a two wheel cart, made out of the hind
wheels of a lumber wagon, but it gets
there every time.
Reports from the Tygh Ridge country
and the high lands in the Nansene
neighborhood say that two and a half
inches ot snow fell all over that country
last Saturday. The snow has since dis
appeared and melted into the ground.
Seeding is about finished. . Fall grain
never looked as well at this season and
the soil is in splendid condition for
sprouting the young grain.
A salt-petre mine, discovered in a cave
in Umatilla county, explains the loss of
sheep in that vicinity. It is stated that
nearly 8000 sheep have died there dur
ing the several years past. The cause of
their loss, heretofore mysterious, is now
made plain. Saltpetre in its refined
state is worth $500 per ton, which gives
one an idea of the great value of the
find should the deposit prove extensive,
Mr. D. J. Cooper has a very interest
ing letter from Hon. Binger Hermann
written on the day when he had his
fight in the committee for the canal and
locks at the cascades, about which the
telegraph has fully informed . our
readers. In this letter Mr. Hermann
refers to the fact that there need be no
doubts whatever but that this great
improvement will now be speedily com
pleted, and that ships may reach The
Dalles -wharves from tlie sea direct within
twenty-four months! The Chronicle
believes this" to be true. It will be a
grand event in the history of Eastern
Oregon.
The District of Columbia is to make
up a cargo of foodstuffs for the starving
nuuBlttas.
.Saved from Death by Onions. ,
There has no doubt been more lives of
children saver from death in croup or
whooping cough by the use of onions
than any - other known remedy, our
mothers used to make poultices of them,
or a syrup, which was always effectual
in breaking up a cough or cold. Dr.
Gnnn's Onion Syrup is made bv combin
ing a few simple remedies with'it which,
make it more effective s a medicine and
destroys the taste and odor of the onion.
50c. Sold by Blakeley d; Houghton.
;i number of hop growers in the val
ley a.Te- trying to get ahead of the dreaded
hop licev,jtl,oat being obliged to spray.
Their meth4 is t0 introduce a variety
of very early li?Pet so that they may. ma
ture and be gatJed before the hop
louse begin 8 its ravage?. .
' A Great Lhw Me1"'- '
Dr.-Gunn's Improved Live? PiUa are a
sure cure for sick headache, bii'us com
plaints, dyspepsia, indigestion, ctPStive
ness, torpid liver, ate. These pills '-insure
perfept digestion, correct the livV
ana stomach, regulate the bowels, purify
and enrich the blood and make the skin
clear. They also produce a good arre
titeand invigorate and strengthen the
cunic eBieui vy iiieir ionic action.
They only require one pill for a dose and
never gripe or sicken. Sold at 25 cents
a box by Blakeley & Houghton.
German Lutheran service will be held
next Sunday at 10 :30 a. m., in the chap
el on 9th street. Sunday school at 2 :30
p. m. A cordial welcome to everybody.
A. Horn, Pastor.
County Treasurer Notice.
' All county warrants registered prior to
July 7th 1888, will be paid if presented
at my office. Interest ceases from and
after this date.
Dated The Dalles, Feb. 24th. 1892.
Geo Rcch,
2-26w4t Treas. Wasco county.
FOIl SALE.
'I have eight or ten high grade Jersey
Cows that will lie fresh this spring, that
I offer for sale or will let them on shares.
Also, nine or ten yearling steers for sale.
Apply to Crismnn & Corson for informa
tion. 2-L'6wtf H.Corson.
S. L. YOUNG,
(Successor to E. BECK.)
A Sure Cure for l'lles.
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 directlv on parts affected.
absorbs tumors, allays itching and ef
fects a permanent cure. 50 cents. Drue-
gists or mail. Circulars free. Dr. Bo
sanko, 329 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by Blakeley & Houghton.
A correspondent of the Goldendale
Sentinel, writing from Harwood, N. D.,
says that a. blizzard struck that place
one day during the present month, that
blew the twist out of an auger that hung
on the wall of an outhouse, so that the
owner has used it ever since for a chisel.
DEALER IN-
WflTGHES, GLOOKS,
.Jewelry, Diamonds,
SILVERWARE, :-:ETG..'
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
arid warranted.
165 Second St.. The Dalles.Or.
Rash to the Gold Mines. -
The excitement following the discovery
of gold in parts of California, Virginia
City and other localities is being repeated
in the Harney country today. Notwifh
standing the north side of the hills are
covered with enow, making it dificnlt to
prospect, says the Harney Items, yet
they are fast filling up with experienced
and inexperienced men,' and new finds
are constantly being reported. The four
horse Idol City stage is daily loaded down
with men hanging on to every available
hand hold, and the hills are already alive
with men. Work at the placer diggings
is going on with a rush, but the diggings
being on the north side of the mountains
and the timber being quite heavy a snf
ficient amonnt of water will not be run
ning for several days yet. -
Where to bny Clocks.
If vou will call unon Mr. Stacy Shown,
with Byrne, Floyd & Co., corner Second
and Union streets. The Dalles, who has
just opened the largest assortment and
the nnest lines oi gooaa in ibis orancu
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 up. 2-26wtf
TO THE PUBLIC.
I have opened in the East End, next
door west of the Diamond Flouring
Mill, a full line of Groceries, Provisions,
Canned Goods and General lamily
Supplies.
A nice assortment ot uiass ana
Crockery Ware, and a special feature
Five and Ten Uent .Bargain uouniers at
which are sold numerous family requis
ites that cannot be bought for double
the price elsewhere. ' .
air treatment ana Dearoc pruxa
guaranteed. . .
J . A. UBUHAau, -
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
When Baby was olck,ire gaTe her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Costoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Neuralgia Cared in 15 Minutes.
Mr. J. S.'Sturtevant, editor of the
Waupaca (Wis.) Post, saysi "Last night
Ubamberiain s Pain Balm 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
-tsianeiey & Houghton, druggists.
Give the state delegation to the friends
ot the railroad, and the enemies of the
people, and the whole countv ticket and
every man on it may go to the bottom
less pit. -
, A Remarkable Cnre of Rheumatism.
Messrs. Cage and Sherman, of Alexan
der, Texas, write us regarding a re
markable cure of rheumatism there as
follows : "The wife of Mr. Wm. Pruitt,
the Postmaster here had been bed-ridden
with rheumatism for several years.
she could get nothing to do her any
good, We gold her a bottle of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and she was com
pletely cured by its use. We refer any
one to her to vertify this statement." 50
cent bottles for sale by Blakeley &
Houghton, druggists.
If the farming classes" have wrongs
that need righting it is their own fault,
if their wrongs are not righted. They
have, the voting power in their own
hands if they would only stick together
and use it. .
La Grippo-Successfully Treated.
' I have just recovered from a second
attack of the grip this year," says Mr.
Jas. O. Jones, publisher of the Leader,
Mexia, Texas. ' In the latter case I
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and
I think with considerable success, only
being in bed a little over , two days,
against ten days for the first attack.
The second attack I am satisfied would
have been equaly as bad as the first
but for the use of this remedy, as I had
to go to bed in about six hours after be
ing 'struck' with it, while, in the first
case I was able to attend to business
about two davs before getting 'down.' "
50 cent bottles for sale by Blakeley &
Houghton, druggists.
Dr. Parkhurst, a Presbyterian divine,
lately arose to glorify Jay Gould who
donated $10,000 to- the Doctors' church,
says the-Klamath Star. The holy man
is now sitting down wofully smeared by
the sarcasm of the press, while Jay looks
several glitters less glorious than be did
before. Such is life in this wicked
world ! Glory flickers around and will
not be thrown upon everybody like a
flowery vest, but smear. goes straight to
the mark, and sticks where it hits t
Act on a new principle
regal ate the liver, stomach
and bowels through (lit
nervts. Dr. Milks Pills
sptttlily ture bUlonsneea,
torpid lirer and constipa
tion. Smallest, mildest,
sorest! SOdOBes,2Bcf.
Samples tree at nruiteista.
Or. lilN lei. Co . Elktart. H.
Sold by BLAKELEY HOUGHTON.
TMiuiia Packing Co.,
PACKERS OF
Pork and Beef.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Curersof BRAND
Dried Beef, Etc.
Masonic Building,
The Dalles. Or.
C. K. THORNBURV,
Late Reo. U. 8. Land Office.
T. A. HUDSON, ,
Notary Public
U.S Land Office Attorneys.
Rooms 7 and 8, U. S. Land
Office Building,
THE DALLES, - - - OREGON.
Filings, Contests,
And Business of all Kinds Before the Local
ud GenerdLaD Office
Promptly Attended to. .
Over Sixteen Years Experience.
w also do A
General Real Esiate Bnsiness.
All Correspondence Promptly Answered.
Restorative fefs&y
V KERVINE. 0
STARTLING f ACTS!
Ths Amsrloan people are rapidly beoomlnff a
wrecks, ana toe ro
A
wb
Dr
i in
it!
trained 20 pounds from taking It.
snd the following auagestt
1
St. Vitus Dance. Dr. Miles' Great Restorative
raoa of nervous i
tbe best remedy: Alphonso Hempfllq. of
ra swears tost wnen nis son wss speeci
utlsr.
niest irom
Nervine ouredhlm.
oo.ina., 4. u. Tsy
lira. J. H Miller. ol Valoar.
lor, of Lofransbort, Ind., eaoh
'om tAkin it. Mrs. H. A. Oard
nor, of Vistula, Ind., wasonred o 40to (0 oopvul
slons a day, and mtioa taeadsone, dtulnesa, baok
aens, and nervous prostration, by one bottla.
Daniel Myers, Brooklyn. Mich., says his daughter
was cured of Insanity of ten years' standing. Trial
bottles and nne book of marvelous cures. FilKK
at druggists This remedy contains no Opiates.
Dr.Miles' Medical Co.,Elkhart, Ind.
TBIAXi BOTTLE FREE.
SOLD BY BLAKELEY & HOIOHTON.
DIAMOND ROLLER. - MILL
A. H. CURTIS, Prop.
Flour of the BestQual
ity. Always on Hand.
THE DALLES.
OREGON.
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jt Aoency for
r m i '""i i
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