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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1893)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY. JUNE 9, 1893. The Weekly Ghronicle. OFFICIAL I'APF.R OF WASCO COCSTY. Entered at the postoffiee at The lallea, Oregon, a second claw mail malU'r. "rHSCKIITION RATES. BY MAIL (rOSTAUI PaKFAlD) IN ADVANCE. rtnp VMir II Six moiife . Three mouths Advertising rate reasonable, and made known ou application. Address all cotnmiintoatloiu to "THE CHRON IC LK,1' I'be Italics. Urcsou. 8TATB orriCIALS. Hoveroot Beoretary of State Treasurer Bupt. o( Fuhue Inatruction. Hurtor Conirreastneii State 1'rlnter b). Fennover .. . i. W. MeHride ..Phillip Metschan ... K. h. McF.lruy IJ. N. lMlnh " J. H. Mitchell t H. Herniauu jW K. Kills Frank Baker I'OVNTY orriciALS. Countv Judge Ueo. C. Blakelev Bherttf. T. A. Wari ri..i. .1 H feoeen Treasurer .. . Michel! , , Uas. llarnlelle Commissioner!. ( Frank Ktucald Assessor Joel W. Koouu Surveyor K. F. Sharp Buoeriiiteudent of Public School . .Troy Shelley Coroner N. M. Eutmml HOLD Till-: WOOL. The wool dealers are just now en gaged in a. hearing operation, anil tlie producers ought not to be foolish enough to fall into the trap. Br holding on to their "raw material" they will defeat this flurry in prices und hold the mar ket steady. The object in view is to create a panic unions sheep men and get them to push their wool into market under the apprehension that figures will continue to fall. The attempt to create a scare over what mar possibly be done tinder the new taritf bill that will be prepared, is the boldest kind of bun combe. Nothing that is likely to lie done can possibly ulTert this year's de mand and supply of wool or fairly lower its price. It cannot go into effect this season and probably will not in 1SV4. It will lie a hotly contested measure. The fact that the republicans are in a minority in both houses will not prevent their lighting the changes that will be proposed and contesting every point, item by item. It will take considerable time to get through the lower house and then will have to pass muster in the senate before it gets to the president. So its operations as law cannot be looked far as anything like immediate. CTh-jre is no sound reason that can be ottered for this attempt to bear thej-.vool market. Tiie raw material us just as much a necessity to the manufacturers as it was years ago. The scare about what may be when a new tariff schedule ia prepared, is simply a "bluff" to -cover the plot of the wool buyers. If wool growers are alarmed by these ! predictions and full into the snare spread for their feet, they will 1 the sufferers. The country will not get the benefit of the reduction, nor will the manufacturers unless they are wool geculutor8 also. It is the crafty dealer who will reap the profits of the bear movement in wool. If the wool sellers of the country could only com bine and hold on to their wares, there "would soon come a change in the tone of the market, prices would rally and the demand would establish a rate that could not fail to be satisfactory. Hold on to the wool ! Hecretary Hoke rmith, by his ruling in the matter of The Dalles Military Road cases, has actually set aside the decisions of the supreme court, and tak en opon himself the consequent re sponsibility of a usurpation of authority, which is unwarrantable. A strong fight is certain to lie made on the part of those who have acquired what they sup posed to have been indubitable title to the lands owned by The Dalles Military Iioad Co., for it is evident that fight they must, though how Hoke Smith can set up to be paramount to the supreme court is yet to be learned. Mr. Smith's skill as an anti-corporation lawyer is well known. He has acquired a large practice and wide repute for his know ledge of technical points which has en abled hundreds of fortuneless clients to recover large sums of money from railroad companies, but his experience will serve him in poor stead in his pres ent capacity, and perhaps, as forecasted by a leading journal at the time of the formation of the cabinet, the burdens of the office will devolve upon I'resident Cleveland. If Mr. Smith is npheld It will render ridiculous all former decis ions for a long term of years, including the famous Illinois Central land cases. The Corvallis Carriuge and Wagon riant will probably be moved to l'ort land, as better facilities will thus be offered for its increasing business. Mr. Wells, the vice president of the com pany, recently stated: "We had no idea how rapidly the Industry would grow when we went into it two yean ago. It was thought then that t'0,000 was ample capital for a concern to man- tifacture exclusively carringes, pliH-tons, light road wagons and vehicles of that kind, and so we begun in a limited war. But we have already doubled our capi tal stock, and now find our business out running our facilities. Why) we have shipped to one l'ortland firm alone in tho past five months stork amounting to over f.'IO.OOO or about one third our capital. Besides that otir pro duction goel to Washington, Idaho and California, as far south as 1-os Angeles; and if it were not for the prohibitory tariff I am certaiu we could ship at least $."0,000 worth it year to British Columbia.'' SOPHISTRIES OF SI'EC CIA TORS. Wool speculators are making all the capital possible over the scare on the tariff. Why? So they can clean up thousands of dollars of profit, w hen the scare subside. If they are not here to buy wool what are they here for? They are well prepared with sophistries to to show that wool is going down, derry down, and will continue to go down, un til, in competition with Australia they will sink to nearly nothing. There are too many wool-growers tn the I'nited States to allow anythiug disastrous to happen, and they will send up such a howl as will shake the foundations of Washington before they are deliberately impoverished at one fell stroke at the hands of the administration. While wool growereare now depressed over the present low price of the product all kinds of efforts will be made on tho part of speculators to enhance this de pression, and the more they can de press the greater will be their profits. The Dalles has always been a field of the keenest competition and, in truth, there bus been up to this time hut little in it for the speculator, and this scare is but a new method to ex tract profit. While the market is less in Boston today for Australian wool than it is in London, there is little fear that this wool will crowd us, even under the conditions of a free market. But even these conditionscan not be realized until a year after the new law will go into effect, which can hardly be formulated within a year. Meanwhile wool must be bought, man ufactured and used, and whatever the future value will be, just now this must be considered as fictitious. Beware of selling on a falling market. America and American manufacturers will not suffer the ruination of such an industry, whatever party is in power. The sermon of Kev. W. C. Curtis yes terday would have been of a startling nature had his audience consisted of Presbyterians. Being a Congregation list it is not likely he w ill be martyred for his opinions. He belieres with Dr. Briggs on all principal points of dissen sion between that gentleman and his church, and further said that he stood on the same ground twenty years ago. He believed that the Bible was fallible because when two propositions were diametrically opposed, both could not be true, and the Bible contains many such instances. As regards the Presby terians, the late discussion is bound to prove disastrous, and will split up the church badly if it does not totally dis rupt it. The dispatches today bring the news that Kev. Dr. James Rocb, of the Second Presbyterian church of Albany X. Y., in his morning sermon yesterday j renounced allegiance to the Presbyte rian denomination because of the decis ion of the general assembly in the Briggs case. It is probable the church will support his action and leave the denomination with him. It has been repeatedly stated that President Cleveland would recommend to the next congress the imposition of an income tax, but a number of congress men, who have been to the White House day after day for nearly three months past, declare that nothing has develojied to show that the president litis ever de clared himself specifically in favor of such a tax. They say that on the con trary, he has been careful to fight shy of the subject, preferring not to commit himself in advance of his message to the next congress. More than one of them has asked for an expression of his views upon this proposed piece of legislation, but failed to secure it. It is probably safe to say that there is not a man in Washington today who can say whether or not the president furors or looks askance upon the tax on incomes barring Mr. Cleveland himself, and he has the faculty of keeping his own coun sel in an unusual degree. I'mpire State Engine No. !'.)!! lately placed itself in the category of "flyers" by developing unheard-of sjieed, but its pace is but a crawl when compared with the flight of a homing pigeon. Last Sun day a committee from the Buffalo Saen genbund went to Cleveland on the steamer State of Ohio to complete ar rangements for its part in the July Saengerfest to be held in that city, and upon the arrival of its members there two carrier pigeons were liberated from the deck of the steamer. They took a "bee line" for Buffalo and arrived 70 minutes later, having traversed a dis tance of 183 miles, or at the rate of nearly 2Ja miles a minute. SBMBBBsHSMHBiB The attorney-general of Kansas has decided that all building associations do ing business in the state must comply witli the state banking law, and place themselves under the supervision of the state bank commissioner. This is a very wise and just decision and should find expression in our own stale. Proprietors of beer gardens in Chicago stand in with Snndny closing of the fair. Kecently one of them had signs reading: "Will remain closed until H p. in., as long m the fair is open on Sunday." ISCREASE OF SPARROWS. Considerable attention has been given to the English sparrow question during the year by tho U.S. department of agri culture, division of ornithology, and it is evident that this bird will continue to be pest in most sections of the coun try miles Us increase is checked by in telligent action in tho different states. Several state have legislated against it ineffectually, their failure being due largely to ignorance of the true habits of the bird and a lack of appreciation of the magnitude and gravity of the evil. Michigan and Ohio have wasted many thousands of dollars in bounties nomin ally for heads of English sparrows, but aetttallv in larce part for for the heads of harmless and lienelicial birds. lilt nois recently enacted a sparrow law giving bounties for heads during the winter months, but this also can result t best in onlv a slight diminution of the number of sparrows and at a dispro portionate expense. The sparrow sooner or later will force itself on the at tention of every agricultural state in the union, and it would lie the part of wis dom for sections not yet badly atllicled by the scourge to take immediate steps to secure continued immunity. Bounty laws are worse than useless ; the liest prospect ot relief appears to be through the organization in each state of u spar row board or commission, hich shull employ trained assistants to destroy nests and young during warm weather and make use of poison in cold weather, und in such ways as not to endanger the lives of our valuable native birds. The following section of our treaty with China made l.W) seems to di-pose of the claim that the Geary act is in violation of our treaty obligations : "Whenever, in the opinion of the gov ernment of the United States, the com ing of Chinese laborers to the United States or their resiliences therein affects the interests of that country, or to en danger the gixid order of the said locality within the territory thereof, the govern ment of China agrees that the govern ment of the United States may regulate, limit or suspend such coming or resi dence, but may not absolutely prohibit it." ' The S. F. Wave tells a good story about the lute Bishop Kip, whose sense of dignity wore a humorous lining. "Can't sot the place, but I've seen you before. Where in h 11 did I know you, anyhow?" asked a Californiau on meeting the bishop in an unclerical garb at an auction. "I cannot say," replied the dignitary; "what part of hell are you from?" The city democrats have taken steps to put ticket in the field for the forth coming city election. It has lxen a good many years since regular pttrty tickets have been formed, but there can be no serious objection to them, and the democrats claim that the city's interests are better served, whichever ticket wins. A Salem man says that the people of that city do not endorse the action of D. Serman in bringing suit to restrain the board from locating the Soldiers' Home at lloseburg. He says that if Sherman does not withdraw the suit, that a mass meeting of the citizens will be called to denounce the suit. GRANGE RESOLUTIONS. The aecreturjr Little Slow, ltut Here The Are. The following resolutions were passed at the recent meeting of the State Grange. The press of the city are in vited to copy them : Uttuhtd, That the State Grange hereby tenders its sincere thanks to the patrons of Eastern Oregon, and citizens of The Dalles for their courtesy and hos pitality extended to us during our brief sojourn in their city. The Knights of Pythias for the free use of their well arranged hall. To the proprietors of the Umatilla house for the reduction iu price and fine accommodations offered us. To the Mandolin club for their excel- lent music furnished us Bt the hotel pari ors. To the ladies, and especially to 'Mrs. Brooks Biid Mrs. Chandler, for the fra grant and beautiful flowers so lilierully furnished to decorate on tubles and of fice stands and houtenaires to the mem bers. To the press for their kindly notices in their papers, and especially to the CniiOMci.k for free distribution of so many copies of daily issue. That the secretary be and is hereby instructed to furnish the Knights of Pythias and the Ciiiiomci.e with a copy of the foregoing resolutions, with the re quest thut it be published, and tho full press of the city are invited to copy into their respective publications these reso lutions. I hereby certify that tho foregoing is a true copy of the record of proceedings of the Oregon State Grange: skai.J W. M. Hii.i.kahv. l'.urklen'a Am Ira ftiilea. Tho best salve in tho world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever tores, tetter, chapped hands, chilbluins, corns, ami all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 2." cents n;r lox. For salo by Snipes V Kill ers ly. FOUNO DEAD. The. Itody f nni. marpney Near Ilia Cabin L. Francesco Saturday morning found the dead body of Win. M. Murphey, about a quarter of a mile from the lat ter's cabin. The body was lying hy log and, from appearances death had taken place nearly a week before. Jus tice Knox of Baldwin precinct held the Inquest on tho body Sunday, with the following jury : Dave Wishart, D. II. r.vir Cwinrn Perkins. George Wis- hurt, Thomas A. Connor and Frank Iieis. The body was badly dec iiii - -1, and au examination disclosed u hru..e three or four inches in diameter on the top of the head with the skiu broken in several places. All around the body were horse tracks, and marks of a drag ging rope. The evidence of Mr. Fran cesco was that several days before h had walked a short distance with tie ceased who was then going toward the place where the body was found, for the purKse of catching his horse. The jury found that his death was caused by the horse kicking him. licensed hud re ceived some $il0. recently, from the government in payment of Indian dep redation claim, and had deposited it iu The Dalles National hunk. His check hook showed that it hud all been paid, or loaned out to different purties. Mur phey was a pioneer, mid wus, we under stand, in the battle with the Indiuns at the Lower Cascades. Hood Kiver Glacier. Iltind Klver Newa. Hoon KivKit, Or., June 2, lS'.Ci. Mrs. Middlcton and daughter of Port land are visiting Mrs. C. 11. Bone. Hon, E. L. Smith went to Portland on Sunday und returned Wednesday. Mr. F. It. Absen, living near Mitchell Point, bus quite a curiosity in the shaH' of pet grouse. Last year an old hen came into liis orchard and yurd witli a flock of young. The children com menced feeding them and they would eat out of the children's hands, and dur ing the winter the old hen died and the young ones dispersed but returned in the spring. Two of them hare young ones and are turner than tiie chickens. Mr. Pugh and family of Sherman county are visiting at ids father's for a few days. Tiie picnic iu Watson park on May IlOth was a grand success, good attend ance and the weuther was tine. The M. E. Sunday schools will have children's meeting at Watson's park on Sunday June 11, at 2 o'clock. They have a good programme for the occasion. The Congregational and United Breth ren Sunday schools will join in with them. . E. C. Mooney and wife of Bonneville, were visiting the family of O. L. Stranton last Saturday and Sunday. T. J. Watson of Portland gave this city a visit Sunday. Au old man by the name of Murphy living alone in a cabin on the cast fork of Hood Liver, wus found dead near his cabin last Suturdar. He bad lieen dead a duy or so lietore lie was found. Your corresHndent could not get full par ticulars. Card Tarty. The first of a series of Columbian whist and luncheon purties, so we are informed, was given lust evening by Mrs. I'.. C. Pease, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Wallace Bradford, ot San F'rancisco. After the guests had all put in an appeur anee score curds for whist were distrib uted and ten games pluyed, resulting in Mr. W. H. Hobson being presented with the first prize one of those beau tiful baskets at Pease & Mays, inside of which was a very mysterious looking package with a card attuched on which were words only udding to the mystery, "I never eau-sage a prize." After much persuasion the package was opened and a lovely bologna Biiusage wus brought to light. Mrs. J. M. l'ttt terson received the liottle with the in junction to be a little sharper next time, but as they were told the liottle con tained vinegar, they fidt there was no danger of her taking to hard drink even if "he did get tho lsxiby prize. The guests were then invited to the dining room, where the covers were laid for sixteen. Tho lunch, as well as the table decorations, were of an unusual order and indeed very unique. The center-piece was presented to the hostess and her sister by Dr. Doane, and was certainly a rare exotic, imported, so 'twas said, from Cork. There were several other bouquets that deserve spe cial mention, but to do them justice one should be a first-class botanist. At a late hour the guests departed, having spent a very jolly evening. Those participating wore: Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pease, Mrs. W. Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Gibons, Mr, and Mrs. C. dishing, Dr. and Mrs. O. D. Doane, Mr. and Mrs. F'red Bayley, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Hobson, Mrs. Geo. P. Morgan. While Mr. T. J. Kichey of Altona, Mo., was traveling iu Kansas ho was taken violently ill with cholera morbus. Me called at a drug store to get some medicine and the druggist recommended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diur-rho-a Lemedy so highly he itmcluded to try it. The result was immediate relief, and a few dcs wired him completely. It Is made f.,r Imwcl complaint and nothing else. H never fails. For sale by Blaliijey A Houghton, druggists, liu Look r Yeur County "W arranle. All county warrants registered prior to Jan. I, 1SUU, will tie paid if pre sented at my office, corner Third and Washington streets. Interest ceasea ou and after tomorrow (10th of May). The Dalles, May 0, 18J13. WlM.IAM MlCHSI.I., 6 O '.'m Treasurer Waaeo County, Or. Hpu'a the Hua Visible. San Fkancisco, June 2. Profem-or Hidden, of the Lick observatory, tele graphs that it may be of general interest to know that a large group of Kts are now clearly visible on the sun which can le seen with the nuked eye by the use of smoked glsss. All rte Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, und those who have not, have now the opportunity to trv it free. Cull on the advertised drug-ci-t mill get a trial buttle, free. Send uiiriiuuie and address to 11. E. Biicklen iV Co.. Chicago, and gel a s.imj.1! Ikix of Dr. King's New Life Pills free, ss well us a copy of Guide to Health ami House hold Instructor, free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. Sold by Snis A Kinerlys. TIME TAIll.rH. ICallmmU. RANT mit:NI- i. AftlTC. li e. I'. M. lMarui 11 v P. a. l.u'i r. a. 1 r. a wnsT B.irsn .i. 1, Arrive 3 W a Iier-a'Ui a in a a. :. a.w r. a. " -" Two liri, (reiKhta Hist carry iasMiisera liuve iu lor tne wni at 7 on a. a., und one lor tin huI at U k.i A. H nt. Kit: a. via. Hike Oven, r'ur Prnmvliie, leave dully at a. a. Kiir AnteloiK!, Hlti'liell, Canyon City, leave IhIIv nt i A. H for Inilnr. K Inirslrv. Waintr, apliillln. w ami Hpinies sud 'lyuu Valley, leave dmly (eiu.l iuuiUv) al l A. K. For .loltl.'niiiili!. Wash., leave every day of the eiik cxi'!'! snuiiiiy ul 7 a. a. Utlliea lor all lines at tliu I matilta 1 1.. use. K lit F EN SI ON A I.. Hit KllIt:i.lr-ATToSV'AT l.AW-tiltlce Yiiuri street, The Halim. tmuon. rt n i.erca. rnAS "mini I)1 t'KI K. MKNr.FF.K ATTOaNava- AT- LAW-'looms anil over ni utice MiiinliiiK. hut mure ou Waaiiinsuin street The Dulles. urvKou. t rl. BhNKKTT. ATTOKNFY AT LAW. tit The . V tin- In M'haimo building, lairs. .Miles, OreKDU. r. i. aAva. a. mustisutoh. a.s. wi'-ao. MAVsj. HCNTINtiTCN W UXON ATTna Mrs at law tiihces. French bltsj over Kirat National Hank. ' 1'allee. Mnanui. is- ii W'llJtoN ATroasrv atlaw - Kooma 1 . W ami Vi, Now Viajt iliix-k.aeeoud hlreeU fhe iMliea, orejrou. I) U. F.rlHKI.V AN (IIok torATinc riivmrtAK kin... st. in t m lim llRHiTitl DmitllillV iUr or iiiKhl, nty of country UUiie io. him wU I)' K. O. 1'. It A N E FHTSIIHA ll t'B- osom. onia; monia o anu t.napnieu k,-alileiire: K. .. f.iruer ' ouri aou Fourth alrvs-u, sec 'lid door limn the coruiT. tlrtl.-e hour. If Ul A. M.. J U h and 7 to F. la. MOt iETIFI. T AH 'O I.OIMiF., NO. 1". A F. A A. M - Meets liraland third Monuay 01 eai.u nioniu ei I) ol ta AI.I.F.H KOVAl. Alt II CIIAFTFR NO - Meet In Masonli- Hall the tlilru neuneauar cli month at 7 F. M. MOI'F.KN W OOHMF.S OF T!!F. WOItl.lt -Ml. Hood ail. . No. fill. Meet 1 ueadayrven turn! each weuli In fraternity Hull, at 7:JU p. m. OI.I MII1A I.OIKiK, NO. ft, I. O. O. F.- Mei ts every f rlility eventiieal . o chs-k. In K. hull, corner beeond and Court atreet. hojouriilnic brottiera are wulrmnu. II. l L.ni.,11. ee.' y. II. A. IU1.U1.S. C. Ko I-'KIKNIiHIUI' I.OIMiF.. NO. ., K. ot P. Meet 1 every Monday evening at 7: A) im'I'N'M, In schanno s hnildtiiK, corner of Court and second street. Hijuiinilli meuiuers are cordially III tiled W. M. ( HAH. 1). W.Vat'as. K. of ft and H. C. C. A HWF.MHI.Y NO. isr, K. OF I.. - Meet In K. ol I. hall Iheaeeond and loarth VSmIiio dayi of each month at 7 Si p. in. OMFVH CIIKISTIAN TF.MFF.RKNCK IMo.N will 111.I every f nilny altenioon at 8 o'olis'k at Hie readmit nami. Allan- Invluil. farmon IakIip No. Mil. I. o. i. T.-lt'unlar s r. a., a ! nitcrtiltv Hall. A 1 1 are 1 nvlNit I. C. ( llltlsMAN, C. T. K. C. FI.EI K, be rpF.MI'I.K I.OIKIK NO. !), A. O. C. W. Meets J In 1-rHhTnily Hull, over Kellers, an bvcond street, Thursday eveniUKS at ' :.) Fai l Knr.rr, W. H Mtsrs, Financier. SI. W. I AH. M'.sMITII FoT. No. ;rj, (i. A. lt.- Mi-. ts 'I every Saturday at 7:3U r. a., In the K.oi 1'. Hull. lis OF I.. F..--Meetevi-ryhii!idity afternoon in the K. ol I'. IIhII. 1 1 KS.VNll VKKF.IN Mii-ls every bllhi J evt-nini- In the K. of I1 Hull. 1 OF I F. HtVlHION, No. H',7- M.-ets In K. of I'. Hull tiie first and third VVeilnea dny of each month, at 7:im r. a. TIIR IM IM IIF.H. (JT. I'FTF.ItH ClirKCII - Itev. Fallier lianas. O OKKsT I'astor. Low Mass every hutnlHy at ' a. m. 7r. a. IllKIl Maw at l(l;JUA. a. Veaara at ST. l'At:iJ4 CIU'RCII t'nloii Ftreot, otsnte Fifth. Kev, K 11 i. Hulr.lil,- hi-eiir. e--rvl.-.-s every Sunday at 11 A a. and V::i r. a. Holiday SehoolW t, A f.veuiiiK I'rayer on Friday at (tIKST ItAITIST Cliritcll-lle. O. I. Tay lor, I'aator. Morulliff aervio.a every biih huth at the aesdi'toy at II a. a. halduith S'liisl linliliillrtU'ly after niorllluir sorvlees. I'rsyer nieetlnK Friday evenliiK at I'a-hir a rsl 'leio e. t. iuon aervlrea In Ihe court house at 7 F. M. i CtONdKF.IiATIONAL fit I' Hell -Iter. W. C. (;ti aTis, I'astor. biTvleeseveryfcunday at 11 A. a. ami 7 r. a. HiiimIiiv Su IiikiI niter innrilluK ervlee, htraiiKera eorilliilly invited. Heal Irev. MK. ClII'HCIt Kev. J. Wmsi.ra, jiastor. bervleeeeveryHumley luorniiiKal II a. m, snmlay rw-liix,l at I.' Ai o eiis K r a. K.pwirlii l'iotoe at rl ;tn r. a. I'rawr imi llnir every I ioomIhi evenlne Mt 71H1 o el's lt. A eonliai iu vIlMtlou la cxUnideil by both sistor and (anple to nil. IHIilsTIAN CIM'KI'II l!i:v. .1. W JesKlss. I'lisiiir. rri-Ni'lilnir In Ihe oiiKri-Kiittimiil I hureli eneh I ins loiy al II r. a. All are I'onlinlly lnvll.il Fviinr l.utliersii ehnreli, Mntli strift, Itev. A. Horn, Mstrr. hfrvle-s ot II o n. m, hiindny si'lntol nt:!.Jtiti. in. A cordial weUomt to evvty vue. i Mires onpiitiii. Ty U I haa been cured of gerofula br a. Mrs. K. 3. Rnwsll. MadforT mwm " 1 mother baa been eurwt of ner ire- ., , 1 -mm, m, J of four bottles of much other traat- an nn 1 1 s Lene witw!llM - . 1 -t """ aaiM wht Im MMiiia ,.. 11.. i; tras thought siw could not II v lary scrofula Cured my llttla or"r tary scrofula pearad all over but vaar I hail - rtT r,v- ssn e-v- , 1 . Induced to us Vw of his v ttlaa cured him, and no II as of tho dli 1 w aa xy- inuueaa 1 A fawbo "ttUNicnred hlm.i " "''mrra lymptoms of tlx dl ,. ea Stssxt sa.i Hbis In suiit ft- I niuar lain kraiau. . . 77 I "rl.T.L. Mats Baa, M, , OsraaokaatUsadaaa ! , Swirt rJi $dbai " I I I I l I - c Vsk your Dealer Ask your 1 roE TM. UUUUXUl 1 l-Iand Made Hand M .GUNSTc&CO -n ar a x-s Tr"Trn I iyi..OrUlN&J SOLE AGENTS, SOLE acen'ORTLAND. OREGON. PORTLAND, Ol -LOOK, OTJT LOOK. --?esh Paint Fresh P C. flll.arT hereby sends t eoniiiluienla 10 every frleud 1 enemy - If he ha anv W. C. Oll.arirr hen-by sei,Hey lew or be they many. III. eomiolment. I., every . i,,,,,,, w bm Anil enemy - If he ha. any,, ve ,. ,". , , lie Ihey lew or la. they niai,, ,r,wh .,, re,, d new, The time for Mliitln( iiow"1""- ""d palalerma lie. Ami eery one desire, a Ini,,,,,,, p.,1K , ,,, T hat ..-k. Ireah ami e ean make ..ur old is. un qnlta A "r " '" l""wlil hike v.nir w..m eltlm ay, rnlntlnr. rwi-erlnit alil.ill'e Job or by the da). W III noike oiir old l.oiw k , fc ,vt h(m ,. '' n',l,",,k".,"."I. " " "' """" '" '" 1Mt If vitu have work give him IU' II lake your orders, lur lle'tfully, W. C. GIL! P. O. Ilox No. ! lle-(ully, C. GILBEW. r. O. Ilox No. 8, T1IL DALLES. OR. T1IL DALLKH he Snug The Si W. H. DUTTS, Prop. 0 Second Breet, The DUm W. H. DUTTS, frt r j o T" well known stmid, kept trj uu dccodu crrri, j.. known V. II. ltutts, long n This well known W.o ctmuly, h n rli , ii i....Jine stoek 1 wen Known . 11. nun ...... .11 ti i 11 dent of waaeo foutity.im Herder g lielKiit ml Irian vmx nary line stM-k of aet.allthe lettding brand' oi l Shcrp Ilerdf-r'ti Pt!i-rlit md 1". J . r . .. . f n . i .. I .it come ip In fuel a Ilia leililllllf ' 1 Wines, J,iitiors and Cigi " old man a call and you w . THTITI j. r. runu, J. F. FORD, Ev- ' oines. Iowa, writ' tnl M.ireh Kl. IS'.O: (if Ilea .Moines. Iowa, wrlb Mkh. Mro. Co., .Mnreh 'SI, isil lHlftir, Iregoll. S. 15. Mki. Mm. Co., rrnrri itrriving lioine lust week, Jmftir, Oregon eu nnu iinxniiiri v U . - I . .1 .. u.. t ll lllff. fifntlfinfn 1 . .1 . 1 1,,. 11 vean'- , , 1 !.... ktiri, eiiini nnu i"' 1 . viii iinivniK ino" ""'i,..,! ,..M,,..l rvibv to I",ul nil W.-II itnd itnxiotislv ;, lit tle girl, eight Rl.d one- , Ire 11 who hud wasted --y .;rlk,,,.,. liotbof theehiKlr "T 1 "',: ;'." ; ". our H. It. Cough ure i' " I esue.1 up. I.. ig.i lumr.ulless Ir" its work well. Iloth ol tr ' ' , aTtA. iU Your H. H. Cough . " r?"1 " " .Z w-'1 and kept itwayuil hours, '. ' ' ; ,; fo ho give it to every one,1"""' . i -mire lor all. Wishing yott preu wish to feel fr.e.h and eh.rli , V VI.. A. VI . Hnnus; Work, I'lenose your , ours, M . A M ".Lih!. and l.lv.rr l ure, hi u'" If von wish to foe! fresh and eh" ea. li w.s'k. for the Hi.riiiK work, idealise under a positive stinrantee. the lleadaulio and l.lver t.tirvs c,,t, ,H r bottle by all drul,u three diswa eaetl week. . ' Hold nniW a fswltlve sunrat f, Mi cimta nor buttle by -A- -LN At W " it II i 1 ! 1 .... a ijitniT rstiiullMliuiii Undertakng Esta 1 VT ' c. eAli't iV PJUNZ & Nil lF.Al.Kll ' PF.Ai.KKH irn t re h u w'r T i t 1 1 . . Furniture and e have sdded to plete l-ndertuiling r. . a . , ,., as wc are in no " We have add e to ,. ,erUkprH. TruMl, our Prn somplete I ndertiidmg w.cor,iinglT. .viol hh we nre in no wuy,w w tor J'" the Cndertukers' Trust, be low lucorltngly. -J Bay ttvaiMlpcj recovery, wit, J I I 1 I ' f .1 rr-r our Kstitbli""