The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947, March 17, 1893, Image 5

The Dalles weekly chronicle., March 17, 1893, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text(UltHOM rHI DALLKH. LOCAL Al TKHMOJIAL. Tl. erlmilliie limy well '-v'j h l,l wIihii It il.w 'twill take the eartn Friday' Pen. r C. Ireland n - targe o( tne Waaoo County Sun. A h.udome cir Indian " -" . mi rv.ll.ka n ar lap ilaced In front ol i'"" FT. . ... . . H HUMS wmiu -m today and is coutinuilm a we Bo Abetter from Kerr A nwskley yi Lt their los of sheep during the win fr has been exceedingly small. I Sam Thurman it building Hsu heel. Hd the ic-e hwted until the lt of March he would have built two. i The county court adjourned today till the firt Monday in April, at which time they will receive the delinquent tax m.. Relator made an attempt lant itrht to pull the scow Wasco into the " ... . - wan it IVl'r, Wll.'lOlll BlircOTB, mj ml.edded in the ami. Anew roke in two In the attempt. t'vervone is invited to atop in at the ". . .,! A M. WI1. ires oi I i-kim, a in. . r . . ..,! tnitirirrnw and Lllll VO. uut - - .rtnke of a cup of coffee, nmdo dell- ,u by St. Churl! Evaporated cream. A rivalry lietween hotel runners at ndli-Uin ycHterday retulted in lioyce, hranifer huuse man, striking irowney, ft ... i it. -ii the Eagle hotel, me lrce m m mow ,10 i utter unroiim-iuus iur m lie. vi-..,k aoon lie i:ommoneeu ai me 1 .1 11 . Vi-m-iuWk. Thin chestnut l li leiirnmi . . . . 1 m " prominent citizen ut llie uas- Men," but from tlie luct mat tour uor lirenses have jut been grunted the mountuin town. Id-river ban ottered tne government nOO.OOOin gold fr natural rnrreiu-y .1 r.i.i.-mrn ha followed suit with an Bur of I500.IXK). This ought to lie Jutefully received, even if these banki a little short on . anu iu uuib. Jamee Wheclhnus' wan Bppointod i-ep inspector l ebruary 11th, by Lt: county commiiiHiont'r for a term of o year. I.aHt month the jirewnt ;inl elected Win. Leo to ucceed Mr. lieelhouHe. An bi term li not yet pirel Mr. V'liHlhouMe rc(uiHa to ,:me. (iuldendalc Sentinel. F,lln. lnwtil .,( Itnkitr fMtv. t nion. (iramlcaiid l'endloton. are exerting ry energy nt their command to so il the location of the Kuntern Oregon m-ti of tin; Mate iiiHiine apylum, and laiiple of theite placed are gettitiif iil'h in taiiL'i'ule form to prewnt Iheir jr opiwitionB lor favorable foimidorution liovernor rennoyer. 9Ji tii'nuiiie Kirli'r hero wan o'.worvcu f un the Htrei'tN thin morning, a youth M'th n downy upXT lip and Bin'mter eye. ! wore a p.ur of new biu kHkin pantfl, '.li a frinp' of the namti down the Hides I a liroud white but. He was iniiitis owie and hia trusty rille, and proba ' this was the only reason that a i mart Indian, whom he was sizing tip, i not bite the dust at once. The little two-year-old daughter of and Mrs. C. Hush had a very nar k ecnpe from poisoning one day last k'k.says the Klgiu Kecorder. It ap- in that she got hold of some matches, the heads off of them and before the krtMitH berame aware of the fut t the id was in a precarious conditiou. l)Tid B. Hill, of New York, is in about bad a predicament as If he did not Y'eTiinuiany at bla back at all. The hiidi-nt has overcome every olietacle flin-r forte of his own tiersonality, fc'I nutwittiHtanding the dignity of his tuition is in that huppy frame of mind lliicted in the villago blacksmith, "be pes no man anything." IIpppiier, Iiakcr City. Fendleton and ! Grande are all strenuously working the new asylum. Committees have n appointed, mans meetings held, P'i indutttmonts offered ol various 1'nlaon the part of all of them. Has ' Mulct lost all heart in the matter? is the time to work for that end, or jl Vveraltur hold your peace. hntunlHjr lmllr. IPDine now the sunshine, "wiius,, wnri,i anil nlw, l' mnnths lipnw we'll ll bo A ts.'lliming Iur the lev. "Ky conncil meets tonight. n ej Mtlcjujf. 0( mump is reported in "fendence. Or. v. McGraw has appointed Goo. B " senator for Washington. 'e 1). I. 4 a. N. Co'. boat are now ping dully trljs to 1'ortladd. nrveyora are at work on the new rail i line from Columbus down to Crate's ut. L. ti.H no imues has already taken tans 4 Jin Cniiostu-i.it, to show whv it is proper place for the insane asylum aswrn Oregon. Our tote will go for canes. nest Bide. Ik- e announcement of I'oasa A Mavs xlav's Ciironiclc should have r- u yesterday. They are Inaugnrat Saturday special sales, and here bV rr reaacrs nmy keep posted as to what HI bo by observing Tli f'oxicue. r- I'uon, au old citiaon of Washing ... lounty and resident of Foret lima lif(-n II WUI iur . i. . . ii cnuNTY cuuht. m rs. um-Terrr i r tv rraiNni thkiirut ( jrww, ' years on an air ship. He ha bo far per fected his machine that it is exhibited to friends, and the Hillsboro Independ ent Is promised a description of it for next week's Issue. H. H. Mercer, of Independence, says the West Side, has Invented, a machine lor making gas, which he claims is abso lutely safe, very inexpensive and will burn without smoke. He think be baa a fortune In the invention and Intends patenting It at once. He has a small model at work, which is a success. Monrts) IiHlly All 1y hiirrliw) to sot through, Tli sum as lt ' wlminlii d". HMiiietnim t nlKht hor hulmiii1 siiM . 'Mh, uln't y S"l'i' toroln t lird '" An' tlimi shr'd k I niti-r Suva s hlii-ti, An' stop hallway ht-twwn a stiti-h, An' wirti-r slitli. ami say that sh V, M rt-.ly as she it ever he, bhe rei-ftiuiied. An' so the years went, one hy one; An' somehow she was never dune. An' when the anirel sulrt as how -Mis' Hinlth, It a time you r uit now" Hhe sorter raised her eves to look A seeolid, aa astlu-h she tis,li: -All riKht. I'm reaily now," says she, "As ruaily as I'll ever Is, 1 reckon." Rain fell last night to the extent of 8 hundredths of an inch. The I o'clock train this afternoon was thirty minutes late. The C. L. S. Circle will meet with Mrs. C. J. Crandall this evening. The higher mountains near by were crested with snow yesterday. ltenj. Harrison is the only living cx president of the United States. A pot-pourri of the weather of all seusoiiB was civen us yesterday by the ruling March deity. The King's Daughters will meet to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the res idence of Mrs. S. L. Iirooks. In view of the predicted change to crinoline the I'matiHa squaws are re viving the ancient wr "whoops. Coflue and St. Charles cream will be served at the stores of John Booth and Maier & Benton today and tomorrow Expressman Tibbets is developing un- susected powers as a sprinter, judging by rejiorta heard on the street today. A couple of mm! holes under the flume lust where the road crosses, are a great nuisance to all who travel over this rood The Roland telephone company have een granted the right of w ay for a line 0)erating lietween The Iallcs, and An telojie via Pufur. Chas. Nickoll. of the Jacksonville Times, is said to lie an applicant for ap- .ointment as U. 8. Internal revenue col- eotor for Oregon. Tho Indians are going to exhibit to- . . . . II T1 1 morrow night in Armory nun. me rogratu is limited, and there will le no chance for ait encore. The fountain near the postoffice donated bv the Epwortli league has just been repainted and the water turned on, which will uououees quemii me thirst of many a thirsty man and beast the coming sttmuier. The Oregon Tress association, will make an excursion to Chicago about the middle of May, bo as to be in the fair" citv in time to participate in the national editorial convention, which w ill convene May H'tn, aim continue iw weeks. A steam bath is the panacea for ull Ills with an Indian. A email shack on the bill near the Cates' residence is the laboratory. Hot rocks are thrown Into a vessel of water and the patient, en veloed in a blanket, stands over the steaming water. It he don t eaten coia and die, he is generally benefitted. Arthur Ktubling, while engaged in play at jumping on an iron ring, sus tained a severe injury this afternoon. Another playmate jumped npon him fracturing some of the bones in his right leg. He was at once driven home, where he received the proper medical atten tion bv lr. Holhster. Hamilton A Rourke. of Tendleton, are making a collection of Eastern Oregon cereals for Senator Matlock of the world' fair commission. Kome fine wheat, oats and barley will be sent. At the firm's office is a splendid earn pie of oats grown in the Weston neighborhood which w ill go with the exhibit. The pretty town of Slaughter has bad its name changed by the legislature to Auburn. A rose by any other name would doubtless smell us sweet, but at tho same time no one will dispute that the backman' salutation, "Free 'bus to the Auburn house!" sounds a heap bet ter than "Right this way for the Slaughter house !" Tacoina Ledger. Klch Htrlkes Keported. Union Ki-pupllenn. A rumored strike in tho Red Jacket mine and gold nuggets In the Flagstaff nt Cornucopia has been put in clrcula tion. In the Red Jacket the ore is so rich that gold can be picked out by tho handful and in tho Flagstaff the tunnel bus been barred and a guard placed thereon to keep persons from kuowing of the hidden wealth contained therein. The former mine is owned by the East ern Oregon Gold Company and the latter was recently purchased by a Mr. Wilcox, of Denver, for the neat sum of f 10,000. Shiloh' cure, the Great Cough and Croup Cure, 1 for ale by Snipe A Kln ersly. Pocket size contain twenty-five doses, only 25c. Children love it. cold by Snipe A Kinersly. Jolc Bros, have CO varictlo of fresh garden and field seed on hand in bulk, and can supply all demand. a THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY. MARCH Flv Llqanr Llecnaaa Graatad---Kl(ht of Way aad Other Matters. Liquor license were granted today to Baddt-r A McKinsey, John Sullivan, Ad Bergeron and Watt A Callahan, Cascade Locks; A. W. Branner, Nansene; the petition for license of Antone Ciuolcr, 8 Mile, not granted. Petition of A. Buchler and others for justice of the peace in East End pre cinct granted and L. S. Davis appointed ustice. A. J. Brigharo appointed justice of the peace at Dutur, Ice U. r.. I nomas re signed. Petition of Geo. W. Rowland and others for right of way for telephone line between The Dalle and Antelope granted. Petition granted for right of way for the Dufur, Kingsley, Tygh Valley and Wamic Telephone Co. rtllHONAL MENTION. Friday. . Gulliford of Dufur, is in town to- J. day, A J. Brigham, of Dafnr, is in the citv. T. M. Whitcomb, from the Klickitat, telephone is in the city today. F. S. Gordon, of the new line, is in town today. Rev. Mr. Adams of Dufur, is spending a few day in the city. Mr. F. S. Gordon, of Wamic, arrived today and will return Sunday. Mrs. M. L. r.ardon, of Portland, a sister of Jud Fish, arrived today. he will shortly remove to Corvaliis, and is here for the purpose ol making arrange ments necessary prior to her removal. Walter Fraine, of Grants, is in town, lie reports that plowing has generally commenced. The ground is in good condition and fall-sown grain is in good condition. Mr. Chas. E. llaight ha been ap pointed local agent of the Massachusetts Slutual Life Insurance Company, an old established company, and one with good record Ruturduy French has Mrs. Dan returned from Salem. Mrs. Smith French arrived from Fort land yesterduy. Robt. Rand, Hood River popular hotel man is in the city today Rev. O. D. Tavlor returned today from Portland, where he has been for the past week. C. L. Phillips and family have re turned to The Dalles, where they will hereafter reside. Mr. J. J. Woolery, of lower 15-Mile, made this office a pleusant call today. He savs they can take more rain if it will come and then not be complaining. HOTEL ARRIVALS AtthoSkibbe Hotel. Anton Suler, Wini4W Minn; Thomas W. Glover Stiokane Wash.; G E Bebb, Spokane; J. Folks. Portland: Chas Payette Kings- lev; A F Trudell, Kingslev; JohnChris- ,i ...i. . i i.- t ii u,lrt.j man, t. neno em ; i iic", River; G E Sunders, La Grande; Joseph M Schiller, Portland Columbia hotel. L Bailey, G W Bai lev, Woodville, Cul ; T C McMillian. liakerpiield, Cal; S Leenarx, W t. (imfor. U Johnson. II Johnson. Port lnnd : M A C Davis. Joseph Edwards, wife and three children, Windsor, Mo; A H Real, Mill Creek; T M Whitcomb, Lyle; C II Wilson, Chicago; ChRrles Jones, Andrew Johnson, Umatilla; Wil liutn Maxwell, Walla Walla. Monday. E. Hanson, of Tygh Is in the city. Mrs. J. II. Mosier and son, J. Lewis, is in the city. Father Bronsgeest returned from the Cascade Locks today. Mr. C'lmrles Johnson of Goldendale, was in the city today. Lee Evans and John Hardwick, came up from Mosier today. D. V.. Hay, claim agent of the U. P. Ry.. is fn the city today. J. II. Sherar and wife arrived today from their extended eastern trip. W. II. Well and wife, of Sherar' Bridge, have gone to Portland on a visit. Rev. J. Wbieler left today noon for a visit to his family in Denver. He will return April 1st. W. II. Fountain, manager of the Simrer sewine machine company, is registered at the Umatilla. Mrs. J. Blakenev was called to Albina on receipt of a telegram, and left on the 1 o clock passenger t-aturday aiternoon J. D. Parish, manager of the Prine ville stage line, has just returned from a trip over the line. No difficulties are now encountered anywhere on the route. Mr. Grant Mays returned to Antelope this afternoon. From a conversation overheard in the composing room this morning we took it that Antelope was not the ouly lope in consideration ; but he returned ahnt. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Columbia-Wm Clark, K F Slilwell, Mutt Sohorene, Portland; E B Higby, Lyle; Thomas Weslover, M M Hall, Spokane; Waren Pratt, Sacramento, Cal.; W Vandevet, Antelope; Samuel B Amis, J R Weddie, Eugene; OR f.,;.. 1 Klnlnv. Tvirh Vallev : nuw, , - . v.- , - . , Samuel Carroll, Commodore Carroll, Mitchell; Henry Fray, Oakland, Cal.; C Storman, Celilo; N Reley, Frank Thompson, Grants; John Gottwell, 6 M ile Creek ; P Powers. Will Examine Our Claims. The commission appointed to look af ter the location of the Eastern Oregon Insane asylum will arrive In The Dalle on Tuosday and will for the day be the guest of the city. The mayor has ap pointed the following gentlemen to meet them and show them location which would be suitable for the institution: Messr. J. B. Condon, R. F. Gibon. D. M. French, Emil Kenan no, Go. Liebe, and Chas. Schmidt. Sarah Althea Hill-Teny, the "Rose of Sharon," whose beauty and clever ness once daxzled the whole country, whose name was a household word, w hose every word was flashed across the continent, is now a hopeless, raving, aping, streaming maniac in the Stock ton insane asylum in California, with thongs about her ankles to restrain her from kicking her unfortunate mates to death. Physically, Mrs. Terry is about the same now a she was during the period after the assassination of Judge Terrv. Her face 1 somewhat thinner and harder than it was then, but she is strong and hearty. She has changed bo little in appearance that any one would recognize her instantly in acrowd. Her hair, which, by the way, baa not changed the slightest in color, is quite long, reaching almost to the waist. Mr. Terry wore a gingham wrapper, apparently fresh from the wash. Her face and hands, contrary to what might be expected from the report that have beeu circulated, were as clean a the queen s. Tha Telephone. I. In. Trie county court ha granted the franchise to The Dalle and Wamic Tele phone line, incorporated by the Gordon company, on Feb. 28, 1893, in preference to the Roland Co. incorporated on March 8, lSi)3. The Gordon Co. propose to of fer one half of the capital stock of their company to the people of the country traversed at par. This is certainly a generous proposition, and shows a good spirit. It is a well known fact that the telephone line in operation in Eastern Oregon pay J dividend on the investment of over 100 per cent, per an num. The new line will be 35 miles in length, touching at wfur, Wamic, Kingsley and Tygh Valley. The projec tor of the enterprise will commence putting in pole at once and expect to have the line in working operation by the first of June. The officer are as follows : F. S. Gor don, president ; F. M. Driver, Secretary ; M. A. Gordon, Louis Dories and F. M. Driver, board of directors. The MIrnonettea. Last evening the Mignonette Club paid court to Terpsichore, and managed to put in a very deliphtful evening. A large number were present who enjoy dancing. The evening was a counter part of the Friday evenings that have preceded since the organization of the club. There will yet be two parties and then the Mignonette Club will be among the thincs of the part. Among the members out last evening were Judge and Mrs G C Blakeley, Senator and Mrs Chas Hilton, Mr and Mrs L E Crowe, Mrs M French, Mr and Mrs D Herrin, Miss VanVleck, Miss Lay, Misses Etta Storv. Jennie and Grace Marden, Aimee Newman, Minnie Gos ser, Emma Lay, Catherine Martin, Lulu Bird, Dr. Logan, Messrs M Jameson, H French, G Mays, S Campbell, F Garret son, G Snowden, J Worsley, F Faulkner, W McCrum, J Montgomery, M Donnell, J Hertz, J C Coatsworth, II Lonsdale. Genuine Old Violin. Arlington Kecord. W. E. Fowler, of the First National, has in his jossession in this city what is said to be a genuine old violin. He has had it tested by experts, all of w hom pronounce it genuine. We bad the pleasure of examining this instrument yesterday, and while inspecting it, the ninety-nine year of it existence, w hen brought to the realization of we poor mortals, can but make u feel bow little indeed we are. The violin wa made in 1794 by Perry, at Dublin, Ireland, and though not of a standard make, like the old Cremona, is by far sweeter than the instruments of the present age, which quality makes it valuable. The violin is not for sale, as it wa a present to Mr. Fowler several years ago by some friend or relative. A Childloss H Smith and hi wife have every luxury that money can buy, but there is one thinir lackintr to their happiness. Both are fond of children, bat no little voice prattle, no little feet patter in their beautiful home. "I would give ten years of my life if I could have one healthy, living child of my own," Smith often says to himself. No woman can be the mother of healthy offspring unless Bhe is herself in good health. If she suffer from female weakness, general debility, bearing-down pain, and functional derangements, her physi cal condition it such that she cannot hope to have healthy children. Dr. Pierce' Favorite Prescription is a sov ereign and guaranteed remedy for all these ailments. See guarantee printed on bottle-wrapper. Tho Portland-Astoria Uoad. George H.Pegram, chief engineer of n, 1'ni.m Tacific. Is in Astoria. One of the local paper Bay: "It i currently reported that Mr. Pegram i sent here to examine the railroad situation and on hi report the company will decide whether they will build to Astoria or to Tuget ound the coming eason. Karl' Clover Root, the new blood puriflor, give freshnes and clearness to the complexion and tures constipation. 25c, 60c. and $ 1.00. Sold by Snipe & Kinersly, druggists. 17, 1893. eBaasaMSMMasaasMsBMMaaBasssseaaaassesaasmSMaMBa Special Maetlng Consider Hewers aad I'rohahljr Hoard of Health. A meeting of the city council will be held tonight to consider the matter of the sewer between Ijtughlin and Jelfcr son streets. It is probable, also, that a board of health will be appointed, from the in terest manifested at the last regular meeting. In reference to this matter a complaint has been made about privy vaults in the west part of town, which demands some sort of action, aa it con stitute a great menace to the health of those who live near them. The ordi nance relating to their being connected with sewvra is all right, so far as the future is concerned, but the former ac cumulations of filth are not disposed of in the right manner, being simply cov ered up, and by the conditions of the ground are insoluble. When warm weather comes, the impurities will be brought to the surface and subject to the inhalation of all in the vicinity. It should be destroyed by chloride of lime and disposed of for good. CITY COUNCIL. Tha Question of Sewerage Occupies Moat of tho Hpeclal Meeting. The meeting of the city council Satur day night resulted in the appointment of Messrs. S. B. Adams, Jno. Marden and Smith French as a committeo to determine the rates of assessment of taxpayer for repairing the Washington street sewer. A legal opinion was read relating to who would be subject to as sessment, and a list compiled by the re corder and street commissioner will be furnished the committee, comprising all who are benefited by the repair. A general discussion was bad about sewers, the opinion of the entire council being that the present sewerage of the city was far from satisfactory, and that the sewers should be extended and peo ple compelled to drain into them. The mayor directed that between now and next regular meeting the council should obtain all the information necessary in relation to the matter, so that a well defined policy of sewerage could be started and maintained. The recorder was instructed to request The Dalles Lumbering Co. to plank un der their flume where the road crosses, as at these places it is almost impassable. FOUND DEAD IN BED. Joseph Cshwlndner Expires Near WoTur from Concussion of the Brain. A tragical occurren-, resulting in the death of Joseph Gshwindner, happened at Henderson's ranch, about five miles from Dufur, Saturday night. The deceased sent in for a bottle of whisky by a young man named Staats. The druggist, Mr. Balch, supplied it, after questioning and satisfying himself as to its intended use. It seems that Gshwinder has always borne a reputa tion aa being temperate, but on this oc casion was feeling ill and depressed, and believed himself to be in need of a etiin ulant. Arriving at the ranch the whisky was delivered and drinking a little made him reckless and in a temporary frenzy he drank a large quantity of it. He then went out on the porch, and shortly alter fell headlona face downwards to the ground for his full length. Those in the room soon came out and observing him spoke, receiving an inarticulate grunt in response. He was then gathered ap and put to bed, snoring heavily. In the morning, when entering the chamber, he was found to be dead. Coroner Fastwood was at once sum nioned from The Dalles, who empanelled a jury and in accordance with the facts, rendered the following verdict : Di'itb, Or., March 12, 1893. We, the jury empanelled by tha cor oner of Wasco county, to examine into the cause of the death of Joseph Gshwindner, found dead at the farm of Edward Henderson, on 15-Mile creek, Wasco county, Oregon, find from care ful examination of witnesses and from testimony of the physician making the medical examination, that said Joseph Gshwindner came to bis death by con mission of the brain, caused by a fall from a porch and striking the ground on his head ; and that no person I in any irav rpynon slble for such fall or uch death. M. J. AsnuRsos, j W. L. Vakueki'ool, F. C. Waubem, I N. M. Lathim, J. II. Johnston, W. J.Crakt. Gshwindner ha9 no relatives in this vicinity and his only effect were a bun dle of paptrs now in tho coroner' pos session. One of them is the receipt for au application to send 100 to a brother in Austria for fare to Oregon, which amount will probably now be refunded to the county and used for burial ex penses. A Tramp's Experience. Pendleton Tribune. As the west-bound train drew up at the depot last evening a tramp was seen to uncoil himself from a brake-beam of the forward coach, fall to the track, and with an effort drag himself to the plat form. Recovering sufficiently to speak, the man stated that to escape the rain and piercing wind be had forced his head and shoulder forward under the brake rod, burying hi face in bi bands. On attempting to resume an upright position he was prevented by the brake rod bolt catching in hi coat, the cramped position, small space occupied and the rapid motion of the train mak ing au effort to extricate himself Impos sible. The man was almost u neon scion on reaching Pendleton, through the blood rushing to hi brain. When last een, however, Mr. "IIoIkj" was hover ing around the bead of tho train, with his eye on the "blind baggage." Koahland Kroa. Kali. Koihland Bros., dealers in wool, hides and furs, the largest and oldest wholesale house on tho Pacific coast, failed yesterday at Portland. The firm was one of more than twenty yeara standing. The wholesale house, at 10 North Front street, and the entire ware house holdings are now in the posses sion of the Bank of British Columbia, their only creditors. Last evening Mr. Koshland made the following statement in regard to the failure: "My business is a total wreck. The trouble ha been coming on for the past year. F.verthing in our line baa been on the downward tendency. We had a big stock of goods on hand which was sold at a loss. We were deeply in debt to the Bank of British Columbia, and as we could not hold up any longer we simply turned over to them our en tire business, which will be sufficient to satisfy their claims. The bank is oar only creditor, and outside of it we don't owe any man a dollar. Our losses in the fire at Boston a year ago were pretty large, and that hastened the precipita tion of the trouble." On Ills Muscle. Colonel Frank J. Parker, editor of the Walla Walla Statesman, and L. C. Gil- iam, a prominent republican of Walla Walla, had a short but rattling fight in the lobby of the Hotel Spokane Tuesday, according to tho Tribune. Parker and Gilliam have always been the best of friends. They were engaged in conver sation, when Gilliam referred to the inauguration of "the stuffed prophet." What's that?" demanded Parker. Gilliam repeated the statement, when Parker exclaimed, "Grover Cleveland is now prebident of the United States, and you can't insult hi in in my presence," and grabbed a newspaper which Gilliam was reading and tore it up. Gilliam seized Parker and burled him half way across the room. Parker was back in instant and landed a vicious right- band blow on Gilliam's eye. At this point bystanders parted the combatants. The affair wa9 suppressed by the local papers. BE. L. Is QAEXZ3. Stricken Down with tteart Disease. Dr. Mil JUtdlcal Co., XMhart, Ind. GKmrjfFH : I feel lt my duty, as well M pleasure, to publish, unsolicited, to tho world tht benefit received from pa. milxb rTosTivt ftranDixB. I was stricken down with Ittart iNmuf and its complications, a rapid pulse vary. In- from 80 to 146 beau per minute, a chnlrineot fcurainn seusaUon in the wlud pipe, oppression THOUSANDS? ion of the heart and below lower rib, pain In tb armi, shortness of breath, sleeplessness, weakniM and general debility. The arteries In my neck would throb violently, tb throbbing of my heart could be beard across a large room and would shake my wbole body. I was so nervous that I could nut bold my band steady. I fcae 6se emder f A oealmew of emdmss pMumdaiana, and ham takxn gtUkmmof islen AaafieieM erUtoml tho Itatt benefit. A friend recom mended your remedies. 8ha Was cured by Dr. Wiles' remedies. I have taken a. mpvaaK three botllea of your ew f " I I -l t I J Heart Cure and two bottles w w B s a s hervtne. My pulso Is normal, I have no mors violent throbbing of the heart, , a wxll wan. 1 sincerely recommend everyone withyuiju.ui of Heart Disessa to tko Jir. Mil1 tttoro Mrs JfemeiMea anal bo sired. Gypsum City, Kau. L. Iu CaBOTS. OLO ON POaiTIVC OUAAANTEI. T3Y OR. MILES' PltLS, 50 DOSES 25 CTS. SOLD BY JILAKELKY A HOUGHTON. W. E. GARRETSON, ll SOLK AOKNT FOR Til All Watch Work Warranted. Jewelry Made to Order. 19 Soa St.. The Dalles. Or. VS 71 ft ai WVLia-. L . Best Couiih Brruu, Taou Umid. Use P I fv In ttme. S"M hy riroffirfsM. rf r .VrtliriTT??- Lcaainn jeweler