THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, JUNE 9. 1893.
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OKKOON
LOCAL RVIT1.
Krldny's Pally.
This world trawlMTTy but
v II ilii'l tli. blaseat iu.h
Are alwuva uu tlio top.
lin will celebrate the Fourth.
Vhe trUl ol Kmll l "till pro-
r .. . n. xniirt honse today.
kssing v
L . rnttlnn to be o high In
I'Otatu"' - , -
r ii... Saratoga chin will soon
ff 1'ailt "
a. lllffftl tender.
a .,..rmBd man from Hood Kiver in
row last nicht knocked another
bhiiImm. No arrests
The admission to the magic lantern
,;hititm will
A children 15 cenU.
J II. Cm ha removed hla store to
m building formerly occupied a a res-
runt, opposite Cha. Haight
I Cascade I-odge No. 104, 1. O. O. F
lie 25 rent tor adults
in
A Methodist ramp meeting will be
held at Summit Prairie, Wash., eleven
Hi Ilea Irom The Dalle, commencing next
Thnrsday.
There are anthracite coal field in The following letter wan received by
western Colorado ol which investiga- the land offl.-e at The Dalle yesterday :
HOKE SMITH'S ACTION-
Mays thai HettUrs Mar rum Hum.
Imprav.il l.aad.
lions are being made by the Union
Pacific company. If the depoait prove
to be of ufliclenl magnitude the com
pany will build extension.
The appointment of Colonel John
Lane i a victory for Fred Fleod, who
ha been working Industriously for the
colonel for some time. While Murphy
Dkpartmknt or th Intshiok,
Washington, I). C, May 13, '9.1.
To the Commiaaloner ol the General Land Office:
Sib: By letter of March H, 18!2,
Messrs. Copp A Lnckett, attorney for
certain settler upon lanu wurun the
conflicting limit of the grant made by
the act of July 2, 1864 (13 Stats. 305) for
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company,
did not oppose Ine to any great extent, mjide by the c, o KebrnarT
he did not do very mucn lor mm. , . K , .m for Th(J nHile.
The U)amer Regulator will convey the Military Wagon Road, requested that
memlier and delegate and friend to their client be permitted;to make en-
the State Grange at White Salmon on try of the lands settled upon, nnder de
Monday next. This is a fine opportu- partmental decision of February 17,
ultv for those who dosire to visit that 1802, (14 h. D 187)
historic spot. The Grangers have made Thi conflict occurs opposite the tin-
provision for the accommodation of all constructed portion of the Northern
euests in a very cenerou and thought- pacific railroad, extending from Vval
ful manner. lula, Wash., to Portland, Or., the grant
In the case of Thoma. A.llolden, Sec- appertaining to which wa. declared for
in me case on noma. f.,itHi .n,i ,i.e ftnd restored to the
springs, Mathlng Is pleasurable ana
grass is abundant. Fishing I not very
gixxl, though we succeeded iu catching
all we wanted to eat. We are the first
camper to arrive thi season. We
found an old squaw camped here who
says the spring belong to her and that
she objects to whites Lathing in them ;
she says she will have them fenced to
prohibit their further use by the white.
We met here a Mr. Gray and family
from Iowa who are camping with us.
They came out to look at the country
and seem to be delighted with the ex
perience of camping out.
L. J. K LING KB.
At a meeting of the vestry of St. Paul'
Parish, held in the vestry room of the
church today, W. II. Lochhead, J. C.
Coatsworth and L. S. Davis were elected
delegate to the Episcopal convention
which meeto in Portland on Wednesday
next. The important duty of electing
an assistant bishop for this diocese will
devolve npon the convention this year.
Bishop Morris, who Is getting old, need
an assistant, as the duties imposed upon
him are too arduous to be longer borne
bv him alone.
BRIDGING THE COLUMBIA.
In the Far
A Great
Engineering Feat
Northwest,
: ......nlliii ctlfilua tiuvlnfr
W SI! incoi I1" ." " -.
nn filed today at the clerk s office.
The Dulles String Band w ill give their
irat concert ut Winkle's hall Friday
imliiB, June (th. A genuine treat is
Inured for all lover of music.
ti.i. I!ih1 Crown mills have fuiled at
bny, assets $128,000, which are also
irtolthe liabilities, as they iuelud
ramul propiirty of some of the mem
ri. I
The magic lantern exhibition io uu
veil for the benefit of St. Paul's Sun-
v school will take place in the Ghron-
hall on Monduv evening, June oth.
, ii
lie ladies have proviueu cmtoi
UHic for the entertainment.
lllukeley & Houghton have an electric
tell contrivance tlxed up, so mat vney
Jtrance nf anyone in their store. A but-
Vou is concealed Iwtieath the rubtier
Vat, hich, when trod upon, rings the
V'U.
The Antoria Uiats brought In 3,(KK)
hIi ywfiirdav, averaging 31.4 to a lioat,
. ... .. ii... ..... ,.f
1ml sun an exceiicm
pounds. The totul pack of the
liver up to today is TC.,71 cuses, and
),12fi cuses of this have lieen put up by
nUiria cunnerft s.
An eastern journal advertises $28 for
ie rnund trip from New York to Chi
L'o MHM) miles. Twenty dollars is also
muunced from St. Paul to Chicago. It
nearly lime for rates to take a tumble
Int west, and it is thought they will not
he lone iu coming down.
fjuines M. Thompson, of Cherry creek,
. nM.M .lnhti 1)uv river.
wlikli is very high. ID horse was
ntW exhaustel after a hard day's
tide and was unablo to stem the current.
.Tlionion made an attempt to reach
mUow, Int was unable to do so. His
jfcsly s un not recovered. M r. Thorn pson
a well-known cattleman and leaves
ii.any friends.
iMi'll Kulp struck a man by the name
fcf Gullugher ou Front strwt yesterduy
afternoon with a plute, cutting ojien his
ulp. Dr. Kinehart was called, who
jlminiHlored chloroform and stitched
he wound, ten stitches being required.
le is yet confined in the jail, as it is
Untight if be was allowed to go outside,
, would lie apt to sutler a relapse, when
condition would become dungerous.
.... i i a .i
ulii w ill lc remanueu ior iriui.
The free concert given by Profs.
Inghe and Duvie to tlie children ol
His city is a new venture with an F.di-
m phonograph. The music produced
Ulall 1 first-class, including two of
'U.J. W. Myers' ballads entitled "The
JMttiuiird's Daughter" and "The Bell
uoy;" also two selections by the U. S.
'urine Baud of Washington. A great
any other production will le ren-
if'Tvci. and us the concert is free for the
ittleones, we have no fear in predicting
tliem a full house.
Hiitiiriluy Dully.
.Vim's dml:
W )' It a In t, ! wiiiiIb It oikiI,
When ItKdMil, he niil II hut.
Silver "ntlilii'il ltll hi Int.
Mull liml.
ii I I,; r, limTt. of he C an Ibllc domain by the act of congress an-
a II luuds within the limits oi me gram i o ioiio rxa biai.
to the Oregon Central Railroad Com- proved September 29, .18U0, (.16 Stats.
rduid to $1.25 per acre by
the forfeiture act of January 31, ISWi,
and this could not except lunds falling
within the conflicting limits ot the Ore
gun Central and Northern Pacific roads.
The material facts covering the rights
of The Dulles company in the premises
are similar to those in the case of the
conflict between the Northern Pacific
nml the Oreuon and California Railroad
The children were treuted yesterday polnpttnyi considered in the opinion of
ufieriKKin to a bhonoeraiih concert. A
horn attachment intensified the sound,
so that the reproduction of the pieces
could lie heard in all parts of the hall.
These piece comprise difficult baud
music, comic selections, lato vocal songs
by prominent singers, speeches, etc.
The Kdison phonograph is a wonderful
invention.
Febrnarv 17. 1S'.2. (nupra) wherein it
was held (syllabus):
"The grant of the odd-numbered sec
tions within the overlapping primary
limits of the Northern Pacific and Cali
fornia roads, east of Portland, Or., was
for the benefit of the former company,
under the act of July 2, 1SG4, and the
forfeiture thereof by the act of Septem-
Vf 111 Fleet an Aulatant MUhop.
Royally Entertained.
PERSONAL MENTION.
W.D.Richards, a thrifty farmer of T 29,189(1, is to the extent of the with
Fairfield, near 8-Mile, brought in a roll drawal made under the sixth section of
of Jersey butter for our inspection w hich the act 1KG4 ; and under said act of for-
is certainly as excellent as it is possible feituro, no right of the Oregon and
for butter to be. An example of the California road are recognized within
benefit of handling blooded stock is to the said conflicting limits."
lie found in the case of Mr. Richards, In that case certain of the lands had
who from only five Jersey cows, Bells 40 tK-en patented to the Oregon and Calfor
ponnds weekly from them, including nia company and a suit has been recom
what milk and butter are used by his mended to recover the title erroneously
fumilv. Thi butter commands the conveyed, in accordance with the provi
highest market pries.
Monday ' Dully
Hlie iM.nclit aoniiTiiv. ua exewtliig that
Iu fcurne Nhe would riwim:
tint w lieu her tmnliand miiI (nr them
'1 hey hud Ui aUy at home.
An Indian is in the calaboose for faBt
riding.
Thermometer closely crowding the 90
mark 88 at 1 o'clock today.
f,f the act of March 3. 1S87. (24
Stats. 550).
In the present case, none of the lands
have been patented, and so far as I am
advised, there has been no request on
the part of the Wagon Road Company
tor a susjiension in the matter of res
toration of the land.
In your letterof March 28, 1892, you
report that " the attorneys for the Ore-
A lively arrival' of wool today, over gon and California ask that the order for
thirtv team having come in. the restoration be suspended, pending
Kuiil Beck was sentenced Saturday to the determination of the question in
The completion of the great cantilever
bridge over the Columbia river at Rock
Island, Wash., marks the accomplish
ment of the greatest feat of railroad en
gtneering in the west. The Columbia at
Wanatchee, where the big bridge ia be
ing built, is between 300 and 1000 yards
in width and from 12 to 200 feet deep at
low water. It channel is worn deep
below the general aurface of the valley,
and, though the annual June rise ia 35
to 50 feet, it never overflows. After
many surveys and measurements the
company decided to build a bridge high
enough not to interfere with navigation
rather than a drawbridge at a shallower
part, and support the same on piers.
At the point selected for crossing
basaltic hutte rise 500 feet above the
valley. The butte drop down to the
river in shelf-like terraces, and on one
of these shelves the western approach of
the bridge rests.
On the opposite bank stands a similar
utte, 200 feet above the water, and
through this butte a roadway has been
ut for the eastern approach. Two
undred and fifty feet from the east
bank of the river is an island, or rather
huge rock, on which the only pier in
the river is built. Between the rock
and the west bank flow the main
stream, which is 416 feet wide and 143
feet deep.
The whole bridge is 916'.j feet long,
not counting the minor approaches, and
s 120 feet above low-water mark and 70
feet above extreme high water. The
first span reaches from the bluff on the
west side, 250 feet, to a shelf above the
water line. The second, or main span,
reaches 416li feet above the main chan
nel to the island. It weighs 856 tons,
and in the center is 86 feet from top to
bottom of the structure. The third span
extends from the island to the east
bank. The entire bridge is built of steel
and wrought-iron. Seattle Herald.
one year in the penitentiary for larceny
of railroad tickets.
The Baptist church w ill 1 dedicated
next Sunday. Rev. Mr. Burnside of
Buffalo will give the address.
Mr. John Klindt has our thank for a
box of mammoth strawberries, 13 in
number, tilling the box heaping full.
The discontented frown on the face of
volved in the courts, and the suspension
was directed Feb. 27th. and approved by
you on March 10, 1892. Precisely the
same questions are involved in The
Dalles Military Road grant, which is
overlapped by the Northern Pacific. It
was therefore concluded, in the absence
of any direction bv you to the contrary
to B'ispend the disposal of the lands
within the overlapping limits of the
the ice umn has given place to a broad Brant last named, although no objec
griu of satisfaction in the lust tw o days, tion to the restoration has been made by
l A Vnrmm'i dinner vesterdav was the Military Road Company. No order
of spring chicken and new potatoes, and
didn't cost him anything raised them
himself.
Thursday evening at 8 p. m. the Rev.
C. Buchler of Portland will preach at
the German Lutheran church ou Ninth
street.
The San Francisco Call issued a 54-
...
pitge edition a ween ago yesieruay,
which reflects great credit upon the
management.
of suspension has, however, yet been is
sued."
The question arises, should such bus
peusiou be authorized? Having deter
mined that the laud was included in the
forfeiture declared by the act of Septem
ber 29, 1890, (stiprti), I am of the opin
iou that, as declared by the act, they
are a nart of the nublic domain and that
no suspension should be ordered to
aw ait the result of any action in the
courts contemplated by those aggrieved
James Kulp wa bound over to await at mv decision in the premises
the action of the grand jury, for assault jn the ease of the Wisconsin Central
w ith a dangerous weaiKjn. iu Recorder Puilroad irrant. 1 10 L. D. t3.), it was
Meneiee's court Saturday. held that certain lauds were excepte
Messrs. Saltmarsti & Co. shipped two from the grant and the application for
cars of fat cattle and one car of mutton suspension was made by the company
(heir t(M-k vards for the I netidini! judicial proceedings. I his was
Sound markets last night. denied (11 L. D., f.lo), aud therein
Tl... f .....l..,.lav nn.t trxlnw i WHS Stated :
j lie n ni v. v , . j - - .'
Children' day at the churches to
itirrow. Hint to the farmer: Celery will pay
tter than frogs in that swampof yours.
The roe of sturgeon is tuid to lie much
P'n-d in the manufacture for a local ar-
iclu of whisky.
average of four car per day of
ulifornia fruit, principally oranges,
re sent to K.urope.
Where ia Kastern Oregon to celebrate
iie Fourth? The Dalle has neither re
vived nor exteuded any invitation as
ft.
At the last meeting of the board of
atcr commissioner Dr. Ixigan was
iected a commissioner in place of Dr
fllollister. resigned.
Kerr A Buckley of Sherman county
tipped 5,000 head of sheep across the
ver at thi point this morning. They
ill he driven into the mountains.
i he finest sLruwls-rries that have vet
eiu hed the Oreuoti markets are the de
nous ones raised at The Dalles. They
ere retailing last week at thirty-five
tits. Pacific Farmer.
Strawberries will probably not lie ns
"'ap this year ns hist on account of the
'iiinnd for cannim; to take the place of
I'lerrie and pearlies which w ill bo
Mirt crop. Pacific Farmer.
from the much-dreaded easterly direc
tion. But it is not a parching wind, and
farmers suy it is not hurting anything.
The Juvenile Temple had a picnic
Wednesday near the Catholic cemetery.
Carriages were used to transport the lit
tle folks to the grounds, of whom there
were more than 150 in attendance.
The annual re-union of the Oregon
Pioneer association will lie held in Port
land on June 15th. Hon. N. L. Butler.
of Dallas, Polk county, w ill deliver the
annual address, and Hon. Seymour W.
Friday.
Frank Tike of Mora ia in town today.
Peter Knudson of Grass Valley is in
town today.
Mis Maud Henderson of Goldendale
is in the city visiting Miss Nellie Syl
vester.
Emil Schanno and Geo. W. Miller are
mem her of the U. 8. grand jury
from this county.
Haturday.
Geo. A. Young returns today to Bake
Oven.
Ernest Drews left for Turner, Or. to
day for a few days' visit.
Abe Ahela and wife of The Dalle are
visiting friends in Goldendale.
Messrs. Jas. Brown and W. A. Davis
ot Mosier are in the city today.
Mr. J. B. Hanna of Dufur was in the
city this morning anil has gone to Chen
oweth visiting his son Henry.
Monday.
Mr. Ed Roberts of Portland is in the
city.
B. F. Laughlin returned from Portland
yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Britten went to Hood
River today.
Rev. Whisler is enjoying the day at
the Cascades.
Mr. and Mr. C. L. Phillip enter
tained a number of friend royally last
evening at their elegant residence on
Eighth street. Part of the time wa oc
cupied In progressive whist, which waa
enjoyed very much by those present.
At the close of the score, the count re
vealed the fact that Mr. L. C. Ains-
worth waa entitled to the first honor,
and Mrs. W. If. Wilson, the second.
Judgo Geo. C. Blakeley waa successful
in getting the first honor for gentlemen,
and Mr. S. L. Brooks the second, a
turtle on a half shell. Afterward
a delicate lunch of strawberries
and cream with Inlaid cake and lemon
ado were served. During the lunch a
guest was requested to render the piece
"The Broken Pitcher" and responded
with a broken plate to the great amuse
ment of the guests.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mr. II. S. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Peters,
Judge and Mrs. Bennett, Judge and
Mrs. U. C. Blakeley, Judge and
Mrs. W. L. Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. C.
J. Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mr.
C. E. Bayard, W. II. Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. 8. L.
Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ainsworth,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gar ret son, Mr. and
Mrs. F. T. Houghton, Dr. and Mrs.
Rinehart.
A NOVEL FEATURE.
Eplacopal Church rnrchaaei a Bcloptt-
con for Their Pupils.
"If such action should be taken in th
present instance, it is not seen how it
could well be refused w here any claim
is set uo to a tract of land. Anyone
claiming rights as a settlei or entry
man, w hich have been passed ujioii ad
versely by this department, would have
a right to expect that the particular
tract claimed by him should be held in
reservation until he had his rights
finally adjudicated by the Supreme
Court of the United States."
This applies with equal force to the
. 1 1 T 1 .1. .
raie in nana ana i mve unniui w
Condon, of Eugene, has also accepted an tj,TO. that no order of sustiension issue,
invitation to deliver Hie occasional ad- tmit t,e settlers upon bucIi lands be
dress. nerinitteil to make entry thereofe, as in
Ii
oilier case provided.
some very fine Clark's seedling and
Sharpless strawberries this morning.
They w ill tie on sale at Newman' gro
cery store.
Henry Stagman shipped across the
river at thia point thia morning 1400
ewes and 1100 lambs. They came from
upper Mill creek, and will lie driven to
the Mt. Adams ranch.
J. W. Greenwell of Grant county
came in with a bond of fine horses this
morning. These will bo driven to
Sharp's 3-Mile ranch for pasturage for
a few days before final disposal.
The Fast Oregoiiian i informed that
eight or nine local wool -growers, if they
cannot get. .flVrs of more than ten rents
here, intend to pool issues, ship their
wool to Boston, and take chances.
Herewith are returned the papers.
Very Respectfully,
(sgd) Hokb Smith,
Secretary.
G.C.
Flrat Vlaltore at Warm Spring.
A number of the Episcopal Sunday
schools of Oregon, of which St. Paul'a of
this city i one, have purchased a sciop
ticon, or magic lantern, for a help in
their work. This lantern is not one of
those cheap toy affairs, but ia one of the
best of its kind to be had, and is capa
ble of displaying a picture ten feet in
diameter.
St. Paul's Sunday school purpose
giving an exhibition of thi lantern in
the hall over the Chronicle office, cor
ner of Second and Washington streets,
on Monday evening, the 5th inst., com
mencing at 8 o'clock. The exhibition
will consist of a series of views, embrac
ing many of the notable cathedrals of
Eurooe, scenes in Switzerland, Egypt,
Palestine and Syria, also a number of
view iu our own country, such aa Yo-
semite, Niagara, national capitol, etc
In addition to the lantern a pleasing
program of song aud declamation will
be rendered bv a number of children
The proceeds are to be used toward the
ptnehase of a library for the Sunday
school, and as the price of admission
has been placed very low, the children
are hopeful that they may be greeted
with a I?rge audience.
The price of tickets has been put at
twetity-ceiits for general admission and
fifteen cents for children, and may be
had at the door on the evening of the
entertainment.
A Tldillrdy Winks Party.
A Tiddledy Winks party was given by
Arthur Stubliug. on Thursday evening
1st. to his schoolmates. The fol
lowing were invited :
Miss Maie and Mattie dishing, Bertie
and Edna Glenn, Georgia Sampson
Hattie Marden, Esther Freiman, Anna
Hawthorne, Lizzie Sampson, Joseph
Ptadelman, Bon Wagonblast, Simmon
Freiman. Theodore Lielie, Harry rred
den. Victor Schmidt, Miner V ard and
Victor Sampson. The first lady' prize
was won by Edna Glenn, the second by
Mattie dishing. The first gentleman
nrie was won bv Victor Schmidt, the
second by Simon Freiman. The lioobies
were won by Anna Hawthorne and Jo
seph Stadelinan.
ntelilnic Hteamhoat.
Mrs. J. C. Hcstetler returned from
her eastern trip Saturday.
Mr. J. B. Wheat of Moro called on
the Chbonici.e today.
Mr. M. Jameson returned on last
night's passenger from Portland.
A. II. Jewett was in the city yester
day and returned home this morning.
Mrs. Konig of Columbus left on the
Regulator to attend the State orange.
Senator Hilton and family have re-
turnedjfrom a few week" stay at their
ranch, near tossil.
W. L. Vanderpool of Dufur andbia
brother. v . C. v anderpool of Kenton
county, were visitors in The Dalles
today.
C. C. Hobart, auperintendent of the
Cascade nortaee. spent Sunday in The
Dalles, returning this rooming on the
Regulator.
John G. Holland, advance agent for
Sanger & Lent' circus and menagerie,
is in the city todav. Ihia show will
exhibit here June 29th.
Hon. E. L. Smith of Hood River waa
pasenger east todav for Toronto, Can
ada. He will stop at Chicago and spend
week in the white city.
Mrs. C. H. Brown took her departure
this morning for her old home at Men
don. Michigan. En route she will visit
the white city of Chicago.
Dr. Doane waa called bv wire today to
visit Col. Fulton who ia confined to hia
home bv severe illness. He went out
on the noon passenger train.
J. C. Mowry of Moro favored the
Chuon-icTk office with a visit thia morn
ns. Mr. Mowrv speaks very encourag
ingly for the outlook of this country.
A local dealer, speaking to an East
Oregonian reporter Bays: "All over the
country there is a depression in wool.
According to my idea there is a con
certed action among larger manufactur
ers, speculators and commission mer
chants to crowd prices down to the low
est possible point to place them on a
free basis. I mean that by taking ad
vantage of the financial depression they
ave combined to affect pricea so that
they can buy domestic wools as cheaply
or cheaper than they could foreign wools
uty free, so that if they are compelled
hereafter to compete with free wools
thev will suffer no loss, which must be
borne by the growers. In my opinion
the situation would be much better if
e would have free wool now, after af
fairs bad become settled, as prices have
actually been pushed - down lower
through the unnatural cause I have
mentioned than they would be it wool
were on a free basis.
"According to the pricea that are
talked off East at present for cleaning
wool, our woola cannot bring more than
from six to ten cents. There are at
present no offers and no sales."
Eiutoh Ciikomoi K leaving Dufur on
the 27th of May, headed for the Warm
Springs, our party, consisting of L. J.
Klinger and wife and A. Woodcock, ar
rived at the Indian agency the following
day. We found that the I'ndians had
not put in much of a crop. I think
they are somew hat discouraged on ac
count of having been eaten out by the
crickets, and the pests bio here again
this year, though not so numerous as
to years a&v. At noon we reached the
CAPT. LEWIS TELEGRAPHS.
And Find! that lie la Nut To Take
trlea on Patented I. aud a.
By the wording of the lato communi
cation to land officer by Secretary Hoke
Smith, Capt. Lewis believed, in com
mon w ith all other citizens of The Dalles
including too the lawyers, that the pat
euted lands acquired under the Dalles
Military Road Co., included in the N
P. grant, were subject to entry by home
steaders, but seeing an ambiguity in the
wordinur of the instructions ho tele
graphed a point-blank question to tl
interior department and today received
the following in reply :
Washington, D. C, June 5th
To the Kegiater and Receiver, Hie Dallea, Or.
Allow no entries for patented lands,
Steps w ill be taken at once to recover
hinds erroneously patented to Dalles
Military Road Co., within conflicting
limits of the Jiorthern Pacific grant.
This prompt settlement of the ques
tion in the mind of Copt. I-ewis will prob
ably save a good deal of money in law
vera' and other fees attendant upon
.....
hind entry to a class of peoule who toil
hard for their money and accumulate
their dollara slowly and with infinite
self-denial.
Delegate! tlecleil.
The Name Htory,
BE. L. L. CAEKEB.
Stricken Down with Heart Disease.
Dr. SWnt Medical Co., ETkhart, Ind.
C.r.TLEME!f : I feel It my duty, as well as
rteuRtiro, topiimian, uu
benefit received from i
itenauro, to publish, unsolicited, to Ilia world Xh
tlved from p. Mars- eTosTivt
nrMcoics. t waa emcKen oown w:tn iwan
MHarasm and its complication, a rapid pulse vary
tnor from 80 to 140 beaia rwr minute, a cbokinuor
tuiuUig sensation In tlie wind pips, opprei.toii
THOUSANDS?
Finn of the heart and below lower rib, pain in th
Bruin, ahortnesa of breath, aloeplesauens, weakneM
nd 8-eneral debility. The arteries in my net
vouid turoD violently, me iutouuiiivoi my oenri
rould be beard acrona a lurxa room and would
hake my whole body. I waa so nervous (hat I
could not bold my band steady. 1 Aom seen
mrier the treatment of eminent phnrtinns
tin d hitve tatirn falloneof fatent Swtlirtnm
vtlh'iut the leaat bemflt. A friend recom
mended your remedies. Slua was cured by Dr.
Wilea' remedies Ibavetakeu mF(
three bottles of your New f. M U lJ
Heart t ure and two bottles ", ""
hcrvine. Mv pulao la normal, I have no more
violent tlirobbiiiKof the heart, l m a writ .
laineeraly rewiuunend every one with tymptouul
f Henri niHutun ti ttike Jtr. JUHom' lieMon
tir Uitnrtiie and bo cured.
Ovjiw.in City, Kana. l- l. Cajuiku.
01.0 ON A SJSITIVC GUARANTEE.
T3Y DR. MILES' PitLS, 50 DOSES 25 CTS.
SOLD MV HI.AKKLKV HOUGHTON.
The Inland Star broko loose from her
mooring Thursday nL'lit and w as found
yesterday morning at Chipman'a pocket,
about two miles down the river, caught
;., Hanson's fish net. where it was
firmly held.
KihI K'slnte.
C.rwin S. Shank to Ida Filloon, lota
7, 8 undo, block 10, lluimisou'a addi
tion to The Dalles; 000.
Democratic primaries were held in
this city Saturday night, the lirst ward
being represented at the city hall and
the second ward at tho court house.
The largest representation was at the
court house, a great numlier of citizens
gathering. It. V. (iibons was chosen
chairman and J. L. Story secretary.
Tho delegates elected were Dr. Shackle
ford, J. P. Mclnerny, S. 15. Adams, K.
P. Fittierahl, leo. Herliert, and Frank
F.gan. The first w ard meeting held at
the city council chamber, w as presided
overly (leo. Liebe, chairman and D.
C. Ireland secretary. Delegates elected,
C.S. Wike, J. 15. Cn-i n, D. V. Ire
laud, F.en Wilson, John Plaser, T. i.
lUydcii, tien. I.icbi', Win. Dunn. Con
vention meets Saturday night at the
cotiit house at, which ineetirg ticket
ill lie) named.
ONE DAY CURE
HAT TEES
a-C
OWR. MFC. C9 PORTLAND. 0
For !le by Nnlpea Klneraly.
Ll Dest
VMS .t at Awl llbft r An S- rl
iloat I ...tuii Kl-
lll t 'i -. !"" r
i' 1