THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1893.
The Weekly Chronicle. I
I'KKIv UL I'Al'KK UF Vf AsVO COl'STT.
EASTER, have to adjust himself to the American
1 style of type-writer harems. He states
Easter w ill he observed tomorrow all ; In Ifttcr that he will leave Turkey
over tbe world, wherever the sacred j Mav 1st, and will probably arrive here
Mv SUt. It it supposed that he ha
KNOTTY PROBLEMS.
Erten-d ut th anrtomre at Th Pallra, Ony.wi.
as wNtiud-rlaaa wail uutlLT.
i name of Jesus Christ commands rever
! ence. It is the festival of the resurrec
I tion of Jesus Christ and derive probably
I it Teutonic name from the festival of
' i the goddess Ostara, in Anglo-Saxon,
' Eastre, which by an an epv Anglocisin
i becomes Easter. In the ancient church
tendered his retaliation, and probably i
di.l so as soon as Cleveland was inaug
urated, but nothing was said in the'
letter in regard to this. He states that
his health is excellent.
SI BSTKIITIOS RATES.
ft mil. (WTnii racrAiuj in Dysr.
JW v.r II Ml
i- x ni..i,r-i " ... "'ithe celebration of Easter lasted eieht
4 "" j da,.,. After the eleventh rental?, how-i
A1vr:tsiug mic rrMuall. and madt kuown 1 ,. . . . i i .
cu iu-.u.Tu. I ever, it was limited to three, and in later t rfcnrrhaa Hcaatirwiij lori
END OF LENT.
A.Urvj-n all smnuitM-Min hi "THE I'KKOS
COl'KTT OFFICIALS.
(Vnn'T Judge ... . .
S!:rriff.
"!?
Trcatninsr
Commiioner
Awswnr
Stirvf-or
&r.TvnnumltflU of Public ScnuoU . .Trvr Mieiicv
C. Toner K. M. EoMwmid
! times generally to two days. It was for
j mer'y the favorite time for performing
i the right of baptism. The rourts of
! justice were closed, and alms dispersed
to the poor and needy, who were even
feasted in the churches, a custom which
led to much disorder. Slaves also
re-
lice. C. Blakeler
T. A. Want
....J B. Ciwwii
. . Wm. Mirhcll
. 1.. 1 - I L.
tKrant kumud ! ?eivedtheir freedom at that season ; and
J'K'rvKihMr i M the austerites of Lent were over, the
people gave themselves np to enjoyment ;
hence the dav was called the
Obrv Kaalr bunda.
The churches, without exception, pre
sented a beautiful appearance in their
Easter decorations.
Oar City Dais rcstl!n HftttoScwcr
and Oilier Oncsticcs.
Krcfl Become. Uarmrd I'p Over a
Proposition Submitted by Jules
The City Assessment.
If the revenue cutter Rush, on her trip
from ."-an Francisco to Honolulu, has
made the ordinary rate of speed, Rlout,
President Cleveland's special commis
sioner, is now on the Hawaiian islands,
and his investigation into the condition
of affairs there has licgun. When the
iittwai.an scheme o( annexation was
Sunday
of Joy." To the popular sports and
dances were added farcial exhibitions,
in which even the clergy joined in some
places, reciting from tbe pulpits stories
and legends, with a view to stir the hear
ers to laughter. Against this indecency
the reformers of the sixteenth century
londly and snccessfullv raised their
Tbe regular monthly meeting of the
city council occurred Saturday r;'
present Mayor Mays and Ai-I "
Joles, Kreft, Haight and Wood; n -wit
Ijiuer and Williams.
! After reading tot minutes, permission
ccNGUSCATtosAL. was given to Hon. J. M. Huntington,
At the Congregational church the dec- . ... ..
" T , , . ' w ho was in w aiting, to address the ronn-
orauotis irn? iiutino antl rrf uiuui.
and confined mostly to potted plants.
house No 4 00
H Glenn, merchandise . I fiii
Maier Penton, merchandise I 37 j
Mays A Crowe, merchandise . to
J T Peters A Co, lumber and
"1 K 47 J
W K Stephenson, laUir 1 00
Ah (iiin, UUir , . fnl
J W Martin, luUir . . . : "0 oo
K Ritrg. lt.r 30 00 !
F M King, UUir . 34 00 :
A S Cathcart, hauling :W r i
KKtiilMins, night watchman . 7 5 00
G C Rills, night a ntt-liiimn . ... 6'J 00
I. Kordcn, liieri'liHiidlse .... 1 So
lr G C Efhelmnn. me-liral at
tendance in diphtheria " H .V)
AN UNUSUAL SI5HT.
Foar I. arc lloats ( am I lb 'la
tla mm
Clccd end SU3 J
Di::2::9
rst proposed the popular opinion of the I voioes- Manv of the IP!'' observan
Country was impatient for au immediate
i.ncorjoration of the island under the
Stars and Stripes, tint in the opinion of
the highest executives of the country
there was no occasion for burrv, and a
ces connected with Easter are said to be
of Pagan origin. The most characteris
tic Easter rite, and the one most widely
diffused, is the nse of eggs. There can
be little doubt that tbe rise of eggs
talm consideration of ourrights'and pri- at thU ea8on wa8 ""Sinally symbolical
Ti'rces was the result. The result of the
diplomacy of Cleveland is largely left to
cOEjtfture, but wiUi our usual felicity,
that which is best for us w ill probably
fall to onr lot. When Jefferson secured
tbe Louisiana purchase from France, it
was done very hurriedly, and without
the "auction of either congress or the
people, but with prophetic vision, long
age ratified, it has proven to be a master
stroke. We were fortunate, also, in the
matter of the annexation of Texas, and
of the rerivication of nature the spring
ing forth of life in spring. The practice
is not confined to Christians. Tbe Jews
md eggs in the feast of the passover ;
and we are told that the Persians, when
they kept the festival of the solar New
Year .in March , mutually present each
other with colored eggs. From the
Christian point of view, this "feast of
eggs" has usually been considered as
emoiemaiic 01 tne resurrection and of a
future life. Why, indeed, should there
measurably so in wresting territory from inot l? Mttr indestructible, and
l-reut Britain, up to the 54 40"
parallel. So, with history to encourage
nsijr precedent, Hawaii will fall to us
if we want it.
i snail the spirit, which is the trreater
and all-important part of man, be ex
tinguished with death?
The Atlanta Herald fears that Georg
is becoming a national joke. "Even tbe
uaaies of our people," it says, "are seized
cpon for the amusement of the northern
reader. Hoke Smith's name has been
a godsend to these fellows, and Tinney
F.ucker, Pod Dismuke, Pink Botts, and
the rest are furnishing any amount of
fun up north. Can we not get away
fcoia this sort of thing? Let us not call
AUar.ta tbe Cracker city, and let us not j
tall our friends and relatives pet names 1
ia the papers. Ilon't let's have so j
mncli 'iuud,' and 'sis, and 'Shug,' and
Ted' and 'Dink.' Out upon all such!
Ia ether words, avaunt '."
The Carnagie tteel Company has or
dered a new press for its plate-works at
Homestead, Pa., an enormous piece of
machinery, which will cost over $1,000,
C00, from Witworth & Co., of Manches
ter, England. It will be the largest
piece of machinery of the kind in this
country, and perhaps in the world. The
press will have capacity of 16,000 tons.
The machinery will arrive by the first
of next year. It is claimed that by the
aid of this machinery the company will
be able to make the greatest forgings in
the world, and a plate of 200 tons can be
worked in one piece.
Those eager and inexperienced gold
hunters who have been wasting their
time and money panning over the sand
bars ot the Columbia, might have saved
both had they been willing to profit by
the experience of others. For nearly
thirty years unsuccessful efforts have
been made to separate in profitable
quantity the extremely fine gold from
the sands of the Snake and Columbia
rivers. There was no reason to suppose
mai huh couia oe accomplished any
more easily in a new place than in an
old one by any of the methods that had
repeatedly proved unequal to the task.
When a new process shall be invented
that w ill save the flour gold in paying
quantities, not only this new field, but
The back of the organ was especially
noted, being covered with the red and
green leaves of the Oregon Jgrape
(ilex-leaved mabonia). On a stand to
the right of the rostrum w as a pyramid of
golden ervthroniiims (rock lilies), the
whole presenting a very pleasing effect.
The services were conducted by the
pastor, Iiev. W. C. Curtis. Easter com
munion service was field after the morn
ing sermon. The music by the choir
was an important feature in the duv's
services.
ST. Fill's BTISCOPAl"
St. Paul's chapel was tastefullr deco
rated with palms and potted plants.
suspended in the rnancel w indow was a
large cross of calls lilies. The altar and
chancel rail were daintily arranged, and
the baptismal font was entwined with
ivy, while surmounting this was a ralla
fuTIv Ada fiutf in liAiipl.f n-itk u..,.-.. 1 I
blooms, that attained its growth during j
Lent. The organ was also decorated
with evergreens and daffodils. The new
altar cloth, pure white trim Died w ith
gold, used for the first time, was the
gift of Mrs. Loch head, and is very beaa-
tiful. The services during the day,
which were conducted by the rector, Kev.
E. D. Sutcliffe, were from the beautiful
and impressive Episcopal ritual. The
music by a special choir was excellent
and equalled the professional choirs of
the citv churches.
METHODIST BPtfCol'AL.
The altar of the M. E church was
fairly a bed of flowers, in the center of
which was a large evergreen cross. A
large number of house plants, as well
as an abundance of wild flowers, were
used in the decorations, which were
most artistically arranged. The black
board, designed by Mr. J. Parrot, occu
pied a prominent place. The pupils of
the Sunday school gave an interesting
entertahament in the morning, added to
w hich the solo by Mrs. L. Bradshaw
and the selections on the vacallion by
Mrs. Grace Condon, who thoroughly
understands the instrument and is an
arciei in mill line, lormed a pleasing
cil with a petition. It was for a i "
franchise for the Electric Light C ..
pany, being precisely like that jwsw
February tith, which had legal!
expired, by default of that com pan
filing articles of incorporation. Mr.
Huntington said that it is the intention
of the company to soon expend fS.OOO
for new machinery and appliances and
they wish ts incorporate and have the
benefit of a franchise, unquestioned by
any legal technically. It ws granted,
upon motion.
A report was read from the commit
tee (John Mar Jen, Smith French and S.
I Probably the mot sevrc ' sl that the
j Regulator c uld I subjects i tooecurred
Saturduv in t ing np the river from
Crates Point the 1 1. S. t'.akei. iheliunt-i
ress and the mlmrf Ua. 1
considerable ineiuiity to no
triple burden as to make ti'
: cessfully, but i; dune l
! w harf boat in the center.
I and the Huntress being on either side. !
Ropes were used tie them all snugly
together, and one from each side to the
rear of the Regulator for alxtut two
thirds of its length. The whole resist
ance came non the prow of the boat,
aud as in addition to the immense
weight of the tow, the wharf boat was
S Sniffs Specific 1
O A Teat Rtssedy 1
tmr All J
S
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
A nlltbU care ti
Bloo4 Potaoa, Inherit acr.
tula wa4 Bkta Cancer.
Aa a tonic for nWllcata Wmm,
and C Midr a II baa Da aquai,
ataln pornljr wrtabls, 1 har.
ta la ila aaacta,
t Irpaita rm nvool am sain iw
w aaiid rasa ua aiipUrauw.
ltrmwwif Ml it.
swtrr specific ca,
vrwwm winaia, 14, '
required
Ijust tbe
.rip sue-
"in.; the
.j Paker
Sssssssssjj
ONE DAY CURE
HATTEES
itlMhint, Hal U .-. .... .....I I .
j. auiuii to anoui was reierreu me 45 flH.j
matter of making an equitable assess
ment for the l.aiighiin street sewer.
The committee said that they could
assess only Ohm who had lots in block
.9 The report was accepted, but the
Now that impenetrable armor has
been discovered, there is a call for a
shell that will penetrate it, and tests
will soon be made on the government
proving grounds. This recall to the
Aetorian tbe old definition of the science
of fortification. "Fortification," said
learned professor, "is the art of making
a place impregnable and then showing
how to take it."
Pespite some complaint among the
oEce-seekers at the alleged deliberation
with which tbe new president is moving
in the matter of changes, it is neverthe
less true that Mr. Cleveland has made
more appointments tip to tbe present
erne than he iiad up to a corresponding
date when he was president eight years
ago.
The ban Jose scale is reported quite
thick in some of the Snake river or
chards, and nnless prompt measures are
taken against the pest much damage
w ill ensue. The codlin moth has also
been found along the river. Orchard
juts are jireparing to wage a vigorous
war upon these pests.
hundreds of miles of sandbars on both exercise. At the close of the service the
rivers will become valuable mining ! pupils of the school were presented w ith
ground, but until that time the eager 1 beautifully decorated Easter egg- In
gold-hunters of fniatil'.a would save the evening P.ev. Whisler delivered an
time, money and patience by pursuing excellent Easter discourse to a large
their usual vocations unallnred bv vis- j audience,
ions of sudden wealth gleaned from the , catholic.
sandduuesoftheColumbia. Oregonian. j The Easter services in the Catholic
church yesterday were very impressive.
1 he altars were decorated with flowers
which, with many lighted candles, pre
sented a very beautiful appearance.
The singing by the choir was all that
could be desired. An interesting ser
mon was preached by Rev. Father
Bronsgrest. At the first mass twenty
one little children received their first
The fashion of publishing fake books
in which prominent men of Oregon are
puffed for a consideration, is becoming
unpopular. These books are gotten up
merely for revenue to some adventurer,
and always fall flat of the promises given ;
and more pains is taken to collect the
money than in publishing the autobio-
grapny or executing the portrait. We
know of one individual who gave up $20
for an autobiographical sketch which did
not appear, nor any part of it. The
Oregonian is right in denouncing the
Julian Hawthorne book, whatever its
course may Lave been at the start.
The book was promised to be
history of Oregon, and the part taken in
it by tbe pioneers. There is no history
about it. The book, outside of bio
graphical sketches, contains little more
than "fairy tales," local bits and jokes
of these men. The intention of the
author seemed to be to tickle tbe vanity
4 and create a smile, the more readily to
ntle the pocket.
They are just picking np gold out in
Josephine county. One nugget was
foui.d containing fo75. It has been on
exhibition in the bank at Grants Pass
lor several days. La.t Friday another j
was found in the same gulch containing I
t?3). If this keeps up Josephine county -rt
Will l l.n,nn. ' I There
The athletic exhibition on the streets
Sunday afternoon was a disgraceful
spectacle. The contortions of the clown,
the high kicking, the flash and glare of
the costumes, the fleeh colored tights of
the woman, all combined to furnish a
scene ill-suited to the sanctity popularly
attached to the Sabbath. The same
marshal w ho permitted the disgraceful
outdoor show on Sunday not long ago
refused to let a minister talk on the
streets on a week day. His notions of
the freedom of speech in our glorious i
r cruae as his views of perimenting.
..... wu'uium uecorum on the Sab- of these
Date.
I communion, after w hich they were en
rolled ana r atiier IJronRgeest presented
each of them with s beautiful picture as
remembrance of tbe happiest day of
their lives. Great credit ia due the
Sisters and Father Bronsgeest for their
untiring efTorts in preparing and in
structing these children. The church
was filled to overflow ing even at that
early hour, and a large crowd attended
at 10:30. Following are the names of
the children w ho made their first com
munion :
Charles Deckert, Clement Wettle,
Louis Gehres, Harry Gordloti, Wiliie
Kasberger. Willie McNeil, James Wal
ter McNeil, Frank J. Boucher, Joseph
Plnmmel, Frank Malone, Lizzie Bonn,
Clara Horton, Rosina Wohlforth, Edith
Lapier, Annie O'Brien, Anns Pashek,
Lena Roos, Elia liice, Rosa Bates, Katie
Brogan, Lizzie Lauer.
freak of Kature.
committee not disc harged. A long dis
cussion ensued. The mayor stated tiiat
it was his earnest desire to perfect a sew
erage system in The Iialle ; that it was
demanded by necessity, and he would
not relinquish his efforts so long as he
was president of the council. The
Laughlin etreet sewer, by the rejiort of
the committee, was as barren of result
a when it was first brought up. "There '
is a right way to do it," said the mayor,
"and we should begin rightly at the
very commencement and proceed in a
legal way." The discussion led to a
motion that "a street sewer system lie
adopted by the city," and a second one
prevailed that the street aud public
property committee employ a surveyor,
who shall ascertain what lots on Laugh
lin and Washington shall be tributary.
Pending decided action, the defective
wooden sewer in block 9 should be kept
in as good repair as possible. The sewer
problem is one of the knotty ones now
nnder discussion by the council.
A complaint was then recited by Aid.
Haiglat about the cistern at SkiLbe's
corner, it appearing that it is in an unsafe
condition and, as Aid. Jolcs facetiously
observed "fenced in aud looks like a pig
pen." Referred to committee on streets
and alleys.
The reports of the recorder, marshal,
street commissioner and treasurer were
then read.
The committee appointed to draw up
a health ordinance asked for further
time.
Aid. Joles next drew from the recesses
of his coat a paper on which was the
figures : "Recorder $7a, marshal 75,
night watchman pU, engineer $75, street
commissioner per day, fire warden
$10 per month." Before reading them he
said, as a preamble, that them was con
siderable grumbling from taxjwyera
about excessive city taxes, and he pro
posed to retrench by having the recorder
draw up an ordinance, with the salaries
per month as above stated, saving some
thing like $1,400 per year. This proved
to be the hit of the evening. The street
commissioner was thrown off his guard
to the extent of forgetting the dignity of
the presiding officer and ejaculated:
"I'll expect to get coffee five pounds for
a dollar then." Aid. Kreft, who may
be said to 1 the impulsive member of
th council, quickly arose and denounced
the scheme with considerable warmth.
He recited that the present recorder
more than earns the salary he was now
getting by his faithful devotion to duty
and estimable work. "Besides," said
Mr. Krelt, "it is frequently that he
gives the council legal advice, which
would otherwise necessitate the expend
iture of a good many dollars." As to the
street commissioner, Mr. Kreft said that j
the present incumbent was willing to'
take off his coat and do a good dav's I
I o leet wine, and upstream, ttie strength
of the Regulator may lie said to lie pro
digijus. The trip of three miles was
made in 4'i minutes, and its successful
termination reflects great credit on the
I seamanship of Capt. Sherman who at
tempted a job that anyone else would
have divided into three.
The sight of the four laree boats plow
ing their way through the waves as one
was most unusual, and was grand. It
was the largest burden ever borne by
the upper Columbia.
City Kaa-a.
Mock has been turned out to rustle in
many sections. Many are dying.
Many thousands of dollars will lie
taken out of the placer mines this sea
son, by reason of the uuusual quantity
of water, where, comparatively nothing
has twen obtained for many years.
From )rties just over from Harney
valley we learn that frogs down about
the lakes are looking very well this
season. The canning industry will nl
flourish there until the ncmpletion of
tbe Oregon Pacific. f
Cattle are dying in Urge numbers np
the valley, we learn. Winter hung on
so long after it did start that haystacks
melted away and left the hungry stock
to gaze on a cold, cruel world covered
with snow. News.
O.W.H. MF& Cl PORTlAKa 0
LOOK OUT
run
Fesh Paint
ST. C. CiLaEBT hrnby wn1
HI ctnifilmrnl In rrvrv friend
Aud MM-my it br ha but
ti Um-j lew ir t th7 ui.iij.
Th time ( imIiiUiic now ha emue.
Aud evt'Tisic din. bttmc
That lik tnh and rlran and ni-w.
A litiiir but a ('ssl paitikf ru il
Halntlnr. l!iniir and ltn.
w ill ninkt' mir old him.' ). iuh- un
tllll u.k y.mr work utluv ),
Iit th J. or tijr tl.r u) .
!( tou hat work ly him rail.
II 11 uu your onltt. Urgr or small
IlmprrMull)',
W. C. GILBERT
P O Mm Ko t,
TUL HALLES. OR.
-A. 3STEW.
A Million Krlrnda.
A friend iu need is a friend iudeed
and not less than one million people
nava luuiiu juhi sucn a iriend in Jh
King's New Iiiscovery for Consumption,
Coughs, and Colds. If you have never
used this Great Cough Medicine, one
trial will convince you that it has
wonderful curative powers in all
diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs.
Each lwttle is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed or money w ill tie refunded.
Trial bottles free at fcnipes A Kinersly's
drug store. Large bottles 50c and $1.00.
MID
PKINZ & xiTscnw.?
m:auk is- I
Furniture and Carpets
Kal Eatala Tranafar
W. K. Thompson and Linda Thompson
to M. F. fctoper land in Wasco county ;
consideration $.1,1 50
Th sin. In dnluty rhymr.
d( summer dny and auiiny rllinra.
of bwiiwMi inaut.-hn. tmimiug Uir.
W Ith wiu liiii im ami waving hair.
Till nrar Hi riid j,,u rv apt to aw
'Tt but au ad. lor I: V. I'.
that is Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
the infallible and guaranteed remedy
for all kinds of female weakness, which
yum 10c aiiiiirni 01 let-Pie, "run
down' ' and debilitated women, and re
stores them to youthfulness and beauty
once more. The price of this royal
remedy, Ir. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion, is but $1 bottle, and money re
funded in every case if it doesn't give
satisfaction. See guarantee on bottle
wrap;ier.
Knolllng Tantaat. j
have added to our businea 1
somplete I ndertading Establishnwir
and as we are in no w ar connected tit
the I'ndertakers' Trust, our prices si
oe low accordingly.
The St. Charles Hotel
PORTLAND, OREGON.
This old, popular and reliable boos
ha been entirely refurnished, aud ever
room has been repapered and repaints;
and newly carpeted throughout. T
house contains I7t room and is iuppM
wan every modern convenience. tu
reasonable. A rood restaurant atUcM
to the house. Frer bus to and fronii,'
trains.
C. W. KNOWLES, Prop.
From TERmiHAli or IflTERIOR Pea
THE
Mm Fail
RHILROHD
This morning Mr. E. Hostetler con
ducted a 'spelling contest in the two
higher rooms of the public school, one
hundred test words lieimr ;r.. 11.
U the tin to tak
One of the freaks of nature which ap
pears to have gained ground in Califor
nia is the growing of roses on peach roots.
Tin was claimed some time ago but few
people gave the claim much credit, but
tneiacihc Tree and Vine apMi i
settle the point and went to work
TO ALL FOISTS EAST AND SOI
It Is th Ittilrsr Car Rout. It rum Thnxi
Vestlbulvd '1 ralu nerjr dT la the '
$t. pauI and Cnicajt
SO CHASOE or ARB
The more Chamberlain's
led, is used the Utter it is liked W. l'r"W'" ""rB""
work with the crowbar and shovel him- also presented two prizes, one to the
. t, s evident that Mr. Kreft i. ob.j girl spelling the greatest number of
servant and he was assuredly "worked j word, correctly, and another to the boy
up. J lie motion prevailed to draw nn I who
t. r..lin,.. r. .. 7 J.'- " """" "B WOH
K ..;.',: , ,. I"yrrancis J-outs and Theodore Liebe.
. iinmoiicr uruerea U) put in
a cross walk on Eleventh street to
Liberty.
ine judiciary committee was ordered
know of
it say
experiments
1 in epain river called Tinlo
I L L 1. ... '
. . , I " mcn J extraordinary qualities.
Portland Is congratulating herself over Iu wate. wch are as yellow as the
the re-establishment of 8. U. Clark as I PZ' tarden th "nl nd petrify it In
president of the Union Pacific. Mr I nrPri''a manner. If a stone
Clark is a man of liberal view and his . . tl,e rlver ,nJ reflU UP nother
friendship for the whole Northwest I
r A , .' 10 ,C'Ure k-Bl out if they ,V
thatindet-3ndent;f(lD eiIipIoy . d ' first
bllCT li II tl
nas satlrono ro;s growing finelv
Peach stock. P
-. . 1 r.... 1 ... . t . ever Uim . 1-- . 1
j una Kiyen saiisiacilon
tedman A Friedman, drugglsU, Minne-
TOriUST SLEEl'LNG CARS
no other remedy that alwiAs !
giMs satisfaction. It ia mi m l.t.n on .
n.l. 1 , ... . j Bt that ran L oiitru''tl. and i" '"r,-
am 11 cold. It is UTood w hen voor I aminimMlatloua an. I..O1 -mm and Kiif"',0"j
" .... ... i.t . . . , -! .i...!.US
101 uiui'rtui rim aiiQ aioiiuH.'iaaa
Mr . " . . . ,
Edwards, of Los Gatos ! . 1. 7 . ' - . . ""tiu nntiI It i. .'
' ' m uiu v it' v 1 11 1 a 11 u . . i .... i f ..i mi, k 1 1 1 ' i 1 1 k ititja ri x a
I ' J v new 1BW, I 1 . , ' "
on The moving of the fire-bell tower ... : llRve "y,d twnty-five dosen of it and
referred to the fire and watHr.m,..;.,... eTt'ry
ii tacks of
HILL ALLOWED.
Persons who are subject to
mnous colic can almost invariably tell, Menefee, recorder's salary
j ".en urciiuy, wuen toexfietrt an at-! . , .
tack. If Chamberlain', Colic, Cholera J Ifi
wl T .t 1 w, .... f er s ss
unquestioned.
The water upply of Honolulu is miser
able. The only w holesome water that
had in the city i brought long distan
ces from the mountain, and this can be
enjoyed only by the wealthier classes.
ant Tiipr i ... o w.j...
Dim 1.11. 1 1 ., . . nit r:.k.... 1. i . . ,
.... j iU uciuie jwnecny united and 1 unumr is laaen as soon
It wither all " l"eMS ynptomt appear, ther
conglutinated in a year.
me piant on its banks, as well as the
root of trees, which It dye of the same
hue a it water. No fish live ia it.
Hon. D. T. Thompson, envov ertr..
ordinary and minister nleniDoteniia.
" J
wiU
to Turkey, ia coming home and
can
TAP1 I. tr .1.. r.
ui-ense. a(Il p-raons
hould always keep the Remedy at hand,
ready for immediate use when needed.
Two or three dose of it at th right
time will save them much suffering i rariie. lighting jail and street
ur saie vj i;iakeiey
druggist.
oney. marshal's ml...
Stunicls. street cornt,,i.u:,.l
salnrv
Geo F Jirown, engineer fire de
partment salary
i S ish, fire warden's saiary
L Korden, treasurer's salary. .
natercmimiMsioner' salary
lalle Electric Co.. lia-biir-
lAke, Minn. 50 cent bottle for
by Rlakeley & Houghton, drug-
oflice
uuen luuermg. 1 1""'' "t"niig jaii ana street
nd Houghton. nTnt f"f "r
I came, light for insulation hose
, anla
$100 (K)i .
iou 00 : "a'f
Criatra
hi 00 1 Bchlwr"a"aVln.
Tl,e lve in the world for cut,
12 00 ! uru,w "ores, nicer, salt rheum, fever
ores, tetter, chapped hand, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruption, and poal
tively cure pile, or no pay required.
It ia guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Trice 25 centf
per bos. For sale bv K jl tri..
. - J iy-
25 (K)
32 00
3 fiO
2o6 &0
e 10
ELEGANT DAY COACIK
A pontliinntis lln, ronnnrtlns with all I""
affording dirwt and Uhlntrrru)Ud atrfyic-
Pullman Riw-r rsarrvaUoii cn ti wm'
In advanna through any asvut nf th road.
THROUGH TICKETS l"h7d
uici unn ui lbs cumpaujr.
Full Information eoneemlnr rat, J"
trains. Mm u aud otlaar doutlla lurnUn
aiiUtloa to
W. C. ALLAWAY,
A(nl D. P. A. Kav. Co., Kagulalor oc
laila, Or., or
A. I. CHARLTOM, . . ,
Aas't Oeneral Paasakiw AgL, Forllaoa.