r i .
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1892.
v.-
The Weekly Gteoniele.
THK DALLES,
OREGON
LOCAL ANO PERSONAL.
Fruin the Daily Chronicle. Friday.
Another traction engine for Klickitat
.-' ' came up today from Russell & Co.
Filloon & Co., received another ear
load of farm machinery todav.
' Delinquents paid up so well on ice
' water that sheriff Cates has decided to
; offer lemonade to the tardy , payers to
morrow. ' '. C. W. Phelps & Co., have not had
time to hoist their sign nor write an ad.
" yet ; but they sold three mowers and a
header today. . .
Mr. Max Vogt having tendered liis
. - resignation, Mr. Hugh ..Chrisman jsteps
in as water commissioner to supply the
vacancy. A good selection.
A, " The firemen of the East End were made
, happy today by the arrival of their new
hose cart from St. I'aul. It will be used
in the tournament on the 4th.
-. The city blacksmith shop of Gunning
k.' , & Hockihan, and the city wagon shop of
A. Sandrock, are both busy today, yes
terday and tomorrow. See advertise
ments new today.
The Examiner should revise its Ex
change list, if it wants Al. Snyder to have
the joy of perusing its sunny scintilla
tions exuberantly, as the Tronscrip is
published in Dallas, Polk county, Or.
Mr. C. J. Trenchard telegraphed chief
.engineer Fish today that in the event of
' holding the annual tournament here
next September, not less than thirty
. I . Tcompanies might be expected to partici
pate. .' '
' Judge Thorn bury is tocay congranlat
' inc himself that he is once more a free
American citizen of the United States,
and the.baliwick of The Dalles. The
shackelsof cbuntv judge and council
man were thrown off this morning.
Every community has a certain num
ber of doubting Thomases who are never
satisfied, but there is not in The Dalles
a single member of that family. There
was one once, but somebody said scat ;
and that ended it.
. The down freight this forenoon con
sisted of nineteen cars. Sixteen cars
were loaded with cattle from far interior
some as far inland as Pocatello, There
was no rest nor refreshment at The
Dalles, but they steered right on to the
butcher's trust elyeium.
Little Paul Reese, a lone traveler all
the way from Illinois, arrived at the
( Umatilla house this morning on her way
to Centerville, where she has friends.
Considering that the little Miss is but
eleven veara of age. her trip speaks vol
umes concerning attentions and, kindly
acts of the conductors along this line.
The Columbia was made so angry yes
terday by the 6 1 rone winds, that some of
the passengers on the Regulator became
sea sick. It was a gale that had got lost
on the way to Chicago, and was in such
. a fine hurry, coming up the Columbia,
that the managers seemed to think peo
ple here had no. rights the weather was
bound to respect. We hope it reached
its destination on time.
That cookoo-clock in Garretson's
jewelry establishment, when the street
is quiet early in these calm mornings,
sends its sound upon the ear of the pas
sing pedestrian in such clear notes that
one at least supposed the real bird had
been imported. Looking up at the
Chapman block as if to sec the bird, a
man this morning said he would like to
see one, as he had beard of them before.
He was told to come around to Garret-
son's, after business hours, and 'take
look at the miraculous songster, and set
his watch.
From the Daily Chronicle, Suturaur.
Mr. Geo. Filloon is in the city.
Mrs. Harriet Wilson, left homeward
last evening
Sir. J. u. Morrow of Jrieppner, was
registered at the Umatilla house yester-
day. '
Harvesting will begin in some parts of
the Inland Empire right after the
Fourth.
The Prinz & iXitschke building will be
covered with a tin roofing by Maler &
Benton.", , . , '
Mr. rrank Woodcock, who was so
s badly hurt last week at Wamic, is re
covering. ..... , ....
Mrs. S. G. Rigdon is in the city. He
is quite active in preparations for Rus
, sell & Co., display in The Dal les ; 4'th of
-July parade. ' ;s ... ;-' ." K;;'
An experienced wool ; growers says:
"Sell when the buyers leave there is the
end of the market." ' Perhaps this may
be a good pointer.
Messrs. Maier & Benton were awarded
the contract yesterday for plumbing the
the Mclnerny residence ; also the resi
dence of Hon. J. B. Condon. They make
,f speciality of sanitary plumbing.
We understand that friends of Green
the murderer of Wm. Dunn, have re
ftained Hon. Wm. Lair Hill to defend
' him. Mr. Hill is accounted one of the
best criminal lawyers on the coast.
T Messrs. Nicholas and Roger Sinnott
- t 'were among the passengers to arrive
. this morning. They spent one day at
Denver, and would have laid off a day
, :at Salt Lake but were anxious to be at
. home for the 4th . ' 1 .
' Offers of lemonade to delinquents at
the sheriff's , office had a timely effect.
The offer liolds good f or Tuesday r. -
The Cosmopolitan opened yesterday
with our young friend, Claude' Cooper,
the trusted agent of Meesrs.', Sinnott &
Fish, as managers. " .
Mr. and Mrs. Rand, and Mrs. Graham
of Hood River, were among the
'watchers" who spent the night at the
Umatilla house last night, watching for
the yesterdays afternoon train to convey
them to their homes. -
A cross section of a pile, which come
from Seattle harbor, is perfectly honey
combed with teredeo. It is worth while
to take a look at this, and to remember,
while looking, that at the .seaport for
this Inland Empire Astoria, teredo is
unknown. ' '
The many leading cities of the' United
States having representatives and visit
ors in The Dalles, as attested by :the
Umatilla house register, shows that as a
commercial city in Oregon-this place is
entitled to rank close to the head of the
procession.' " '
To set everything, at rest concerning
the Columbia river- improvements, we
may as well say that there is absolutely
nothing in the way of a speedy ' comple
tion of the cascade locks : Unless it be
the veto of the president ; which . is not
at all Ukely. .... ' . . .
Mr.' H. C. Neilson says the man must
be an idiot who presupposes that
twenty-five pounds of iron is equal only
to twenty-five pounds of feathers. He
says a bale of wool, as it comes from the
ranches, wouldn't have left his foot in
the shape that iron goose" of his did, a
few days ago.
l.anl Office BuHtnetw.
Capt. Lewis and his assistants in the
land office have been quite busy the past
four days on a report which shows the
approximate number of acres open to
settlement in each county in this dis
trict. Wascocountv, surveved . .". 747,870
Sherman " ': ....... 185,000
Gilliam " " ........ 43T,000
Morrow " 200,000
Grant " " ........ 460,000
Crook " " 2,300,000
Surveyed lands open 4,827,370
Unsnrveyed 371,800
Total 4,090,179
Embraced in grant to Dalles
. Military Wagon Road Co.... 300,000.
Willamette Valley and Cascade
Wagon Road Go 150,000
Total in grants. . ........
450,
Embraced within the limits of
the Warm Springs Indian res
ervation about 500,000
RECAPITULATION.
Surveyed and open to entry. . . .4,327,370
Unsurveyed and not embraced
in Indian or other reservat'ns 371,S00
Embraced in road grants 450,000
Warm Springs Indian res'vat'n 500,000
Total
..5,649,170
Regarding the coming Behring sea ar
bitration tribunal it is said there are
only five men from whom Carnot can
choose French arbitrators, for only five
men fulfill requirements, viz., jurists of
distinguished reputation, acquainted
with the English tongue. Of these five,
one only exactly fits the requirements.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
When Baby was nick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, the chin;; to Castoria,
When she had Children, she fare them Castoria
Two men of Destiny now face each'
other for the second time.
MAKRIED.
At the Methodist parsonage, July 1st,
1892, Mr. Bion Hazen and Miss Sadie
Miens. Rev. A. C. Spencer officiating.
A New Kind of Insurance.
For twenty-five cents yon can insure
yourself and family against any bad re
sults from an attack of bowel complaint
during the summer. " One or two doses
of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy will cure any ordi
nary case. It never fails and is pleasant
and safe to take. Xo family can afford
to be without it. For sale at 25 and
50 cent9 jer bottle by Blakelev & Hough
ton, druggists. d&w
Mr. W. M. Terrv. who has hpen in t.liA
drug business at "Elkton, Ky., for the
past twelve years; savs't "Chamber
lain's Couch Remedv inves better satis.
faction than any other cough medicine I
nave ever sold. - ihere is eood reason
lorims. io omer win cure a cold so
quickly ; no other is so certain a pre
ventive and cure for ".crouD : no other
affords so much relief in cases of whoop
ing cough. For sale by Blakeley &
Houghton, druggists. . d&w
... Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the law
partnership heretofore existing between
K. B. Dufur, George W'atkins and Frank
Menefee, under the firm name and style
of Dufur, Watkins & Menefee ig this dav
dissolved . by mutual' consent. George
Watkins retiring from the firm. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to
said firm will please call atoneeand pav
the same to Frank Menefee, and all per
sons having claims against said firm will
present the same to him for payment.
Business will be continued at the old of
fice, under the firm name of Dufur . &
Menefee. . E. JJ. Vvrvu. ..
'.''. Geobcb i Watxus.
Dated this 25th day of June: 1S92.
6.2Sd4w - , .-
WEATHER (iAUUEKS.
THERMOMETERS .
TURED WITH
. ABE. MANUFAG
GREAT CARE..
They Are Made ' Very Accurately. nd.
Though Qalekijr, fin Through Nine
teen Palm or Hands The Different
. Processes of the Instruments.
The making of a thermometer may be
eitlier a delicate scientific operation, or
one of the simplest tasks of the skilled
mechanic, according to. the sort of ther
mometer made With , the extremely
sensitive and minutely accurate instru
ments designed for scientific uses great
care is taken, and they are kept in stock
for months, sometimes for years, to be
compared and recompared with instru
ments that are known to be trustworthy.
But so much time cannot lie spent over
the comparatively ' cheap thermometers
in common use, and these ore made rap
idly, though . always . : carefully. The
method of manufacture has been so sys
tematized within a few ' years that the
very cheapest thermometer should not
vary more than a fraction of a degree
from the correct point.
Whether the thermometer is to be
charged with mercury or alcohol; wheth
er it is to be mounted in a frame of
wood, pressed tin or brass, the 'process
is substantially the same. Mercury is
generally used for scientific instruments,
but mosttaakers prefer alcohol, because
it is cheaper. ' The alcohol is colored
red with an aniline dye which does not
fade. .
.The thermometer maker buys his glass
tubes in long strips from the glass fac
tories. The glassblower on the premises
cutshese tubes to' the proper lengths,
and with his gas jet and blowpipe makes
the bulb on the lower end. The bulbs
are then filled with colored alcohol, and
the tubes stand for twenty-four horn's.
On the following day another work
man holds each bulb in turn over a gas
jet until the colored fluid, by its expan
sion, entirely fills the tube. It then
goes back into the hands of the glass
blower. . He' closes the upper end and
turns the tip backward to make the lit
tle glass hook which will help keep the
tube in place n the frame.
MARKING THE TUBES. .
The tubes now rest until some hun
dreds of them,' perhaps thousands, .are
ready. Then the process of ganging be
gins. There are no marks whatever on
the tube, and the first gnide mark to be
made is the freezing point, 32 degs.
Fahrenheit This is found by plunging
the bulbs into melting snow. JSfo other
thermometer -is needed for a guide, for
melting snow gives invariably the exact
freezing point. This 13 an unfailing test
for any thermometer whose accuracy
be suspected. But melting snow is
not always to be had, and a little ma
chine resembling a sausage grinder is
brought into use. This machine shaves
a block of ice into particles, which an
swer the purpose as well as snow.
When the bulbs have been long enough
in the melting snow a workman takes
them one by one from their icy bath,
seizing each so that his thumb nail
marks the exact spot to which the fluid
has fallen. Here he makes a scarcely
perceptible mark upon the glass with a
fine file, and goes on to the next
The tubes, with the freezing point
marked on each, now go into the hands
of another workman, who plunges them,
bulb 'down, into a , vessel " filled with
water kept constantly at 64 degs.
A standard thermometer attached to
the inside of this vessel shows that the
temperature of the water is correct
Another tiny file scratch is put at 64.
Then a third workman plunges the
bulbs into another vessel of water kept
constantly at 90, This is marked
like the others, and the tuba is now sup
plied with ' these . guide marks, each
83 degs. from the next. A small tab
is then attached to each tube, on which
its number is written for, owing to un
avoidable variations in the bore of the
tube, each one varies slightly from the
j others.
! MARKING THK CASES. j
With its individuality thus established
the tube goes into the hands of a mark
er, who fits its bulb and hook into the
frame it is to occupy, and makes slight
scratches on the frame corresponding to
the 33, 61 and 96 degree marks on the
tube. The frame has a number corre
sponding with the number of the tube,
and the tube i laid away in a rack amid
thousands. .
The frame, whether it . be wood, tin
or brass, goes- to the gauging room,
where it is laid upon a steeply sloping
table, exactly in the position marked for
a thermometer of that size. The 32, 64
.and 96 degree marks must correspond
with the marks upon the table. If they
do not, the error in marking is detected
and the frame is sent back for correc
tion. .. ., . ....... ,,
A long, straight bar of wood or metal
extends diagonally across the table from
the lower right hand corner to the upper
left hand corner.. . On the right this
works upon a. pivot and on the left it
rests in a ratchet, which lets it ascend,
.or descend only one notch at a time.
That notch marks the exact distance of
2 degs. . With the three scratches already
made for a basis the marker could hardly
make a mistake in. the degrees if he. tried.
. The marks made upon the frame or
case are all made by hand with, a geo
metric pen and India ink if the frame is
of wood, and. with steel dies if it is of
metal. The tube bearing the correspond
ing number is next attached to the frame,
and the thermometer' is ready for the
market without further testing. . Some
makers use only two guide marks, but
the best makers use three. , r
. r. In the process of , manufacture the
ordinary thermometer goes through the
hands of nineteen workmen, . half of
whom are often girls and women. Some
of the larger concerns in and near' New
York produce several hundred thousand
instruments annually, and on every one
of them the purchaser may see, , if he
looks closely, the tiny file scratch on the
glass at 33, 64 and 96 degree marks or
somewhere near them, as different mak
ers use different points. New York Sua.
IRON AND WOOD SHIPS
MATERIALS' USED IN SHIPBUILDING
AND THEIR VALUE. - '
The Paints In tvhieh Iron and 8teel Are
Superior ; to Wood Their Lightness
. and Durability and the Coraparatlre
. Safety or All Kinds of yeasetfe..
The three materials used in' the feu
struction of ships in general are wodd.
iron and steel. .,. Wood has been in use
from tiino immemorial. ' iron is only
about fifty years old, and steel is easily
within the memory of every man of'
moderato years. The importance of thi
three materials are. inversely, as stated
steel being the most valuable, then irou
and last wood. Noticeably is this so in
the construction of ; swift steamships,
for wood is unsuited to the" great engine
power nowadays put into ships-., it can
not properly stand the strain,' V . i
" Iron ships are superior to wooden one
in the' following particulars Lightness
Combined with strength, durability when
properly treated, ease and. cheapness of
construction and repair and safety when .
J properly constructed and subdivided. In
wooden ships it has been, .found that
about one-half of the total weight of the
ship is required for the hull, whereas in
iron ships only from SO to 40 per cent, of
th weight is thus,. taken up... -For in.
stance, in a wooden armored warship,
the 'weight of th hull being 50 per cent
of the. displacement leaves 50 per cent.
for the weights to be carried. ' In an iron
armored, warship the weight of the hull
lKjMUly W per cent, leaving 60 per Cfint
fov weights to be carried. '
The tensile 'strength of iron is from
40.000 pounds to 60.000 pounds per square
inch, and -tins strength can be secured
throiV'hout ail the metal used, so that
tlie mat&inJ worked into the .ship is uni
form and homogeneous.-;rbese'are quali
ties wanting in wood: the greatest cart'
canuixraliminate such weak spots as are
due to ne presence of knots, crossgrain
hidden' defects, etc "..Generally good
sriwid tiuibw may be said to have a
strength to resist pulling apart (tensile
strength) of about. 10.000 pounds. '
"f- IRON K.ylt SCPKIUOII TO WOOI.
,When ; in ..- shipbuilding it comes to
! fastening pieces together, as. for in
! stance, in making u ship's keel or her
deck- beams, the weakness caused tiv
scarfing the pieces of wood together be
cianes an element of strength in riveting
th? iron. No matter how it may be nec
csosjiry to treat, the pieces of nietttl,
whether by riveting or Welding or by
augle irons, the . iron stands far above
the wood in resistance to tensile strains
It is only when resisting strains of coin
pression that there is a tendency of iron
plates to buckle, and this is guarded
against by making the plates thicker
than -is required tor other strains or by
re-enforcing them. ' -
Durability is a quality of iron that is
not yet thoroughly determined. : In gen
er;it. a wooden ship may.be said to last
about . fifteen 'years. Some last longer
but there will be nmeli patching and re
newing to be done: . The rules of Lloyds
alldV nbout fourteen years as the aver
age 'durability of the best built timber
Vessels.
Iron is not subject to the internal
sources of decay to which wood is liable.
Worms and marine animals cannot in
jure it, nor will it rot from imperfect
ventilation. Neither can the purls work
loose from the motion and straining of
tho ship, allowing water to get in and
cause tlecay. The danger to iron lies in
the 'rusting or corrosion, especially in
the under water parts outside frdin the
sea water and inside from the bilge
water. The only prevention is careful
watching, cleaning aud painting, and
even with all this supervision galvanic
action is likely to do some damage.
Therefore the life of n iron ship is lim
ited, and in tie present state of knowl
edge of the subject may be set down as
approximately thirty years, for. though
a ship will last longer, extensive repairs
will, have to be made that will cost con-.
sidoVable money.
STEKl. BKTTKU' THAN IRON'.
' It ia also easier to repair tin iron ship;
since the necessary shape can be turned
out at once. The rapidity with, which
an iron ship can be built counts for
much. In tho present day the ease With
which iron is obtained and worked con
stitutes uuother element of cheapness,
for the final cost today must amount to
nearly 2o per cent. less, especially when
the time, preparation, saving of weight
and life of the ship are considered.
As to tho safety of n ship when prop
erly constructed and subdivided, it j
only necessary to say that when the in
ternal space of an iron ship is sub
divided into many compartments ' by
longitudinal or transverse partitions
rising to a sufficient height, or by- horizontal-platforms,
or inner skin, and all
such divisions tire made water tisht then
that sliip is safer than any wooden ship I
would be against, foundering, for the
space required for these bulkheads can-
uoc do touna in a iimoer ouxii vessel. . j
The subject of steel may be briefly dis
cussed by remembering that steel is sim
ply a superior kind of iron, and by vir
tue of -its greater strength is of lighter
weight. ' The strength of steel is from
70,000 to 100,000 pounds per square inch.
Steel is. as strong lengthwise as it is
broadwise: ' iron is' one-fifth stronger
lengthwise7 than it '"is broadwise. -' The
elastic limit of steel is about 5.1 per
cent, greater than that of iron: So steel
may be ' trusted with working loads
nearly 33 per cent; greater than the oth
er material. Lloyds estimate that by
bnildin'ships of steel there is a saving
in weight over iron of about IS percent
or,- to: pat the same things in another
way, a steel ship of the same dimensions
us an iron ship wonld have an increased
cargo capcirvin-weigbtyof-me 15 or
aoptirceitt... - v- '- ' .
;.;ln tbo-Matfer of cost, steel ia more ex
pensive at; first bnt the best proof of its
ultimate cheapness is fonnu ,in the in
disputable '.fact- vhat modem merchant '
ships are beinjC built of sstuel. . In ISiJO'.
there were 560 steel ships built,' 99 iron "
nnd 2? composite and wood.' There need .
be no- further argument as ' to the su
periority f' steel from every point of
view. New York. Times. - v
phamjbeThun's Colic, -Cholera nd
Diarrhoea Remedy can always be de
pended upon, it is pleasant to take and
will cure cramp, cholera morbus, dysen
tery and diarrhoea in their worst forms.
Every family should be provided with
it. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by
Blakeley & Houghton, druggists, d&w
The affection which Tammany sudden
ly evinced for the west would set the
-lachrymal glands of a crocodile to secret- i
ing like a freshet.
. ,
C'Ol'NTV TRBASCKKK'S HOTICK.
All County Warrants registered prior
to January 17th, 1889, will be paid if
presentea at my omce. . interest ceases
from and after this date...
Geo. Ruch, Treasurer
'' " . Wasco Count v, Or
The Dalles, May 13, 1892. 5.L0wl0t
Tammany came in like a lion and wen
out like a door-mat. .
For the best wagon .on earth get the
Mitchell. For sale by J.M. Filloon & Co.
. CleTB and Steve. '
Telegram. If the names of the nomi
nees are too long to suit your laziness,
call them Cleve and Steve for short. .
You can buy Standard Mowera, Reap
ers, Hakes, or anything in the implement
line; as cheap irom J. M. Filloon & Co.,
as if you were in Portland. They keep
an unlimited supply ot extras tor all ma
chines sold by them. Opposite Brooks
& Beers. . 4-22wtf '
. WANTED. ...
Four hundred men to sell, our - choice
varieties of nursery stock either on sal
ary or commission." Apply at once and
secure choice of territory. ' Permanent
emoloymant the year around.
- May Brothers, Nurserymen,
4-lowl0t . Rochester. N. Y.
Benjamin . Harrison may be sour,
sawed-off and all that sort of thing, but
-ucky. His luck is whafc the . presby
terians call Predestination with a capi
tal P. .
Saved from Death by Onions.
There has no doubt been more lives of
children saver from death in croup or
whooping cough by the nse of onions
tnan any otner 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.
Gunn's Onion Syrup le made by combin
ing a few simple remedies with it which,
make it more effective as a medicine and
destroys the taste and odor of the onion.
50c. Sold by Blakeley & Houghton.
Harvesting- In Illlnnls.
, Hili.sboko, July 2. Harvest has be
gun in Montgomery county. The wheat
is without rust, the heads well filled and
the yield will be eqhat to theicrop of last
year, wHich was the largest in ton years.
Every measured bushel of Vlieat ti;
year is expected to weigh sixty;' pounds
or more. Farmers in Kansas aro hiving
trouble to secure. .help to harvestXnir'
immense crops. ' ' ' '.
: K ., : '
A Great Lljer edlc)n ' ' :
Dr. Gnna's Improved LrVtfrlla are a
sure cirefor sick headache, bilious com
plaint .dyspepsia,- indigestion, costivc
ness, torpid liver, ate., 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 ' tonic action.
They only require one pill for a dose and
never gripe or sicken. Sold at 25 cents
a box by Blakeley & Houghton.. .
. The demon who so villainously out'
raged and murdered Mamie Walsh, near
Milwaukie, is now in custody at Oregon
City. He has been in the state but about
a month, from Iowa, and bears the name
of George Wilson. A complete chain of
evidence fixes his guilt. The vagabond
cringing under the fears of .lynching, had
the audacity to ask to be buried in the
same cemetery as Mamie Walsh, because
she was innocent and he also is innocent.
It ia possible he may be lrnched before
tomorrow.
A Sure Cure'for Plies.
Itchinz Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense itch
ing when warm, ibis form as well as
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding, yield at
once to Dr. Bosanko's I lie ' Kemedy,
which acts directlv on Darts affected.
absorbs tumors, allays itching and ef
fects a permanent cure. 50 cents. Drug
gists or mail. Circulars' free. Dr. Bo-
sanko, 329 Arch St.,. Philadelphia,' Pa,
bold by Blakeley x Houghton.
ISEASE!
1 Statistics show that one in rotra baa a weak
or diseased Heart. TaasratsrnvtoineataakM-
'sresvtht spprtsriH, stattertaaT. tain and
kvaaTTsaeiia,pia laatda,taeaasetartasi
ssrollea saklcs, dre-pey (sd tfe4k,l for
.which DR. MIL.KM KMW U1UT sTCTRJB
is a marreloua remedy. "I bane been troubled
with heart disease fur yesrs, my left poise was
Tery weak, could at times soaraeljr reel It, the
smallest excitement would always weaken my
nerves snd heart and a fear of Impending death
stared me In the face for boars. 1K. MILF.S'
eEHVIJf K and KJBW JUXLAKT ClKal
the only medicine that ass proved of sny bene
lft and cured me. I. M. Dyer, dorerdale, kid.
Iw. Blllee' I.lTer Plus are a sura remedy for
Biliousness and TsrpM Liver. AO Pesee
eeota. ' Floe nook- on Heart Diseass; with
wonderful Corel Kree at druggists, or address
OR. .MILES' MEOIQM.CO., Elkhart. In
soi.n bV blakci.it
HOWGHTOX.
... ..... . . . . 1
HEART Q
C N. THORN BURY,. -i.X. A. UCDSOW,
Late Rec U. S. Land Office. - Notary Public
1TE0P1R 0150)1, :
II. S.. Land Attorneys.
Over Sixteen Years Experience.
-BUY AND SELL
CITY AND fODNTRV REAL ESTATE.
600,000
ACRES
OF-
UutaraveL'JABM.
Property
POH. SATiTl.
Henri or a Pamphlet describing this lsnd.
. WE ARK AGENTS FOR . '
Thompson's Afltlltloii to The Dalles..
' This addition 1h laid off Into one-nrrc lota, lum
la dustiucd to be the nrinpml reaklctK part V
the city. Only twenty minutues walk from the
eoort honwe. -
Do not be afraid to consult or write us, we aire
advice or information in nil brAnchrs of our bus
iness free ol chare. , w ,..-..
Settlers Located !; on Government Land.
. Office in, I1. S. land Officr Bulldinir.
THE DALLKS ORKGOBL
ATTENTION FARMERS;
... The Imported Belgian , ... .
Stallion
Will stand for the Season of 18w; ' "
At Richmond's Stable In The Italics on Friday
and Saturdays. At Hurry Gllpins. mileeiMii
ol Kiiirflcld School house, 'Mondays. itR.Snod
Erass' '4 mile west ot Boyd 1'. O.. Tuesdays ami
, neanesauys.
nfnC W" imported la 1SS8 by D. P. Stuohs
UUUU Sons, of Knirtield, Iowa. Ho is a Dark
Bay, with Black Points, and is registered at Brus
sels as No. fcM,nnd in Aincricajw No. V. 'J. (XKX
is one of the Finest Krcrt Draft He rses in
America, is coining 7 yrs old, aud wclRhs lKUO lbs
TERMS 120 for the scnson.or i'b Insure a
foal. By the Season, payable Oct. fat To insure,
due and payable as soon as the marc is known to
be in font. Man's not brotiKUt regularly will be
charged (or by the season
M. W. & W. L. FKKK.MAN, Owners.
BOYD, WASCO CO., OREtfgN.
FARM FOR SALE.
I oiler for sale all or u part of mjr
farm of 480 acres in Sec. 24, Tp. 1 south,
range 14 east, 15 miles southeast of The
Dalles; good improvements, good young
fiv.e-acre orchard now bearing, plenty of
good water for house nse and stock ; . 175
acres in cultivation, good outlet . north,
east,south or west via county roads.
I also offer for sale 1 60 acres in section
26, township 1 sooth, range 14 east;
also five head horse, one doable set of
harness and a few farm implements, etc.
Prices reasonable, terms easy and title
good. For particular come and See me
at The Dalles or J. II. Trout at the farm.
jan29-tf . :, E. W. Tkoot.
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a.
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0, : -t
ine coiumtiia Packing ca..
PACKERS OF ;
Mk and Beef.
MANCfACTURERS OF
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Curers of
BRAND
Bned Bee Eta
. ' . .. - t . ' . . .
Masonic Buildingv . The Dalles. Oe.
DM0in) :-.fB0LlER - IIIll
A. H. CURTIS, Prop.
Fldiir of the Best Qual
ity Alwajrs on Hand.
. .. -: t
OftEGQBT-
THE DALLES.
'Ad on a new pilutluss
reKniate the llrer, etmarA
and bowels) - tkronuh M
turvtt. II a. Hius' Pnxa
tpttdUV earv biltoosneaa.
. torptd irrer sn eanwpst
. tioa. . Smallest, mildus.
surest I Op doea,2S ''.
, bamnlea tree at dmittstV
' to. Wist Est. Cs.. lUkanV nl
SoU br Bl. A RELET HOTJOBTOW-