THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1893.
The Weekly Chronicle.
Entered t the jMtom t The Ifctllea, Oregon,
a evoud-WaM mall waiter.
HI US( RITTIOS KATKS.
BY HAIL, IWTAUl rKXPA.D, IS ADY!IC.
Iin year
hlx mont
1'urev month.
II W
?.s
60
Adrertlalnii rnu reaMiuable, and tuado known
on vpuciiUttn.
Aitdre all rommimlratton U"T11K CKKON
It'LE," Tho lulte, UrvgtHi.
HTATK Ori'K'ULK.
tkvrernot
Murwury of 8uw
Treasurer
upt. oi Public lnatructlou
aanatorn
Gougrcnmeu.. .
State Printer
K. rennoyer
li. W. M-Hri.,
Phillip Metaehan
K B. MoKlroy
u. N. IMIlil.
J. It. Mtwhell
H. Hermai.u
iV K. Kill"
Frank Baker
!OlNTY OVPIC1A1.8.
County Juilv. Ueo. V. Blakeley
Bheriti. T. A. Ward
Clerk i B. Oroenen
Treiuurvr Win. Miehell
. . Uaa. Dariltelle
commiauonera jrrank Ktncaid
Aaaemor Joel W. KoonU
urvevor K. Slurp
Superintendent of Public bchuola . .Troy Shelley
Cormier N. M. Kaatwoud
III a late Usue of the North American
Keview Reprewntative Thos. J. Geary
defends the law- Iwaring the name. He
contends that there is nothing in the
law in violation of any treaty, and that
il existing troubles liavo been brought
about by the resistance of the Chinese
themselves and the Six Companies. He
gives figures to shun that there is noth
in the Chinese trade, or rather the loss
of it, to alarm any American. He says:
"We would be better off without any
part of it. For the year 1S92 our im
ports from China amounted to I'-tMNJ,-291
; our exHrla amounted to $o,63,
C00, or a balance in favor of the Chinese
of nearly llo.OOO.OH) for the last year.
3n the last twenty-tire years we have
shipped to China more than f KM.000,
000 in coin. The loss of this trade would
not be injurious, and there is no possi
bility of China ceasing to trade with us,
so long as we are always a customer for
wore than 114,000,000 of her products
over and above what she takes from
us." Mr. Geary also shows that Amer
icans have no such rights in China as
re accorded the Chinese here, and con
cludes: "Nine-tenths of all the Chi
nese in the -.United States are found in
the Pacific states, and they have bad
opportunities for studying the effect of
their pretence not permitted to the
.other states. American interests in
the far west, the maintenance of Anieri-
. can civilization, and the just protection
of American labor from Chinese cotupe
titou are of more consequence than the
profits of the Chinese trade or the main
tenance of missionary stations in China.
The !:v.v s'vjuh'. be enforced."
Mr. Cleveland hnsn't been long in
power, it is true, but like an honest
man he has shown his hand. In the
rankest and most unreserved way. says
the Klamath Star, he has uncovered the
bald and bowing pate of subserviency to
the money power. A great part of the
time of his new reign has been devoted
to considering the claims of office
hunters, but he has found time to haul
down the American flag in the Sand
wich islands, discourage the work of
constructing the Nicaragua canal and
suspend the Geary law all for the
money power. Now, if he falls to get
the plans of the gold gang carried
through the senate, the golden calf will
butt his brains out!
A commission merchant of Portland,
writing to a fruit grower in Kugene,
states that the wholesale price this year
for Italian prunes will probably be about
12 cents, but may go above that. French
prunes will be about 10 cents. In
peaking of the outlook in years to come,
he states that it is his firm belief that
the price of Italian prunes in the next
Cve years will not go below 6 cents, and
he predicts the price will range from 8
to 10 cents. French prunes, he thinks,
will be cheaper, and will probably be as
low as 3 cents.
The indications are favorable that
farmers will realize a good yield of wheat
this harvest. But where is the indication
that they will realize the $1 per bushel
promised on the election of G rover
Cleveland.
President Cleveland : Sorry to leave
you, gents, but I have a private engage
ment whiuh takes precedence over this
minor matter of the country's finances.
Will tell you later on whether its cham
pagne or beer.
The times are too bard to indulge in
strikes, and there are none nowadays.
Wages are good enough for awhile and
wage-earners are sharp enough to tee it.
Whatever else may be said about those
counterfeiters on lonely isle in the
Columbia they have done their best to
increase the circulating medium.
President Cleveland left yeeterday for
Buzzard's Bay to remain until Septem
ber. His departure from the national
capital is on account of declining health,
which is the .result of overwork and
mental anxiety.
Keview: "We must redeem onr
pledges," said Crisp before the demo
cratic caucus. If you don't, Mr. Crisp,
you w ill be damned, and if you do you
will be doubly damned. It looks like
ease of taking to the woods.
Senator IKlph introduced a bill today
appropriating 1:13,000,000 for fortifica
tions ami other sea coast defenses, and
$1,000,000 for the establishment of a gun
lactory on the I'aciuc.
Commenting on the above dispatch,
the Capital Journal says: When we
are is spending $100,000,000 year on
standing army aud navy in a time of
perfect peace, a bill like the above
seeun the height of folly. We need im
proved rivers and harbors, we need a
free rural mail delivery, we need postal
savings banks and postal telegraphs,
we need the telephone brought into the
reach of the people. But we do not
need $133,000,000 for forts on our coasts,
and a $1,000,000 gun factory. What
shall our coasts be defended against?
Who is there to shoot? These ques
tions may sound impertinent from an
editor to a senator, but the proposition
to create such expenditures when there
are other reforms and improvements so
much more necessary, is also an imper
tinence. The ministerial alliance of Denver has
prepared a memorandum to he sent to
the president, asking that he set aside a
national day of prayer and fasting. The
address cites the existing financial dis
tress and the great paralyzed sense of
the nation, and petitions the presideut
tJ set aside a day when the people shall
gather in their accustomed places of wor
ship and pray that the nation may be
rightly guided in its preeent straits. In
times of sore distress it is natural for the
human family, who are as a body re
ligiously inclined, to seek the throne of
grace for relief. The last notable in
stance was in 1881 when the churches of
the United States set aside a day to pray
for the restoration to health of President
Garfield, but without avail. There is
much more reason in the present in
stance to continue chastisement for
wrong doing in electing the democrats
to power.
The SpokBne Keview says: New
Kngland workingmen are a deal more
moderate in their demands and expecta
tions than they were when the country
was booming under Harrison and Mc
Kinley. One of the largest manufac
tories in Massachusetts has decided upon j
closing down for two months, and the
Boston Herald declares that this "is
cheering news for 2,000 operatives who
expected a shutdown for four months."
It is a remarkable fact, but none the
less true, that there comes times when
increased prosperity merely aggravates
the growing discontent of the wage-earners.
On such occasions adversity usually
comes along and brings the degree of
reason that fortune was powerless- to
supply.
A correspendent writes to the Port
land Telegram, praying that the agita
tion against the idle men there using
the city plazas be discontinued. Nurses
with babies object to their uncouth
presence and the gallant representatives
of the law run them in for hobos. The
correspondent says truly :
"It is far better for them to remain
on the plaza, where water can be had
for drinking purposes, than to be run in
and fed at the city's expense for loung
ing around some saloon. To call these
men hobos and bums who are found
on the plaza block is unfair. Where in
all this great city of churches is there
one whose doors swing open wide and
bid these men a hearty welcome? I
know of only one, and that stands at
the corner of Third and Stark. Credit
to whom credit is due. Will the ladies
who begrudge these men their summer
resort please bear in mind that winter
is approaching with 8,000 unemployed
in our fair city? The plaza or the jail.
This is the situation. I prefer to see
the men about the plaza, and enter my
protest against any more of this bosh
about nurses and babies needing it for
their use."
There is every reason to expect a
great number of visitors to the Pacific
coast the coming fall. Many of these
will have had their attention called to
Oregon fruits at Chicago aud all that
will be required to confirm their favor
able opinion will be a fruit fair here at
which they will be enabled to see on a
broader scale what we produce. The
object of the fruit fair is not to benefit
or add glory to any individual locality
but to advance the material welfare of
the state.
To use a vulgar, but significant ex
pression the members of congress are
"chewing the rag," over a proposition
they can never Lope to agree upon.
What is sauce for Teller, Wolcott and
Jones, et a!., is not sauce for the great
majority of congressmen. They are
distinct species on the silver question.
Postpone the diecusnion of tin) question
and do something to relieve this strin
gency that is breaking the country's
back.
A J.ea4lr.
Since its first introduction, electric
bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tonics ami alter
atives containing nothing which per
mits its use as a beverago or intoxicant,
it is recognized as the best and purest
medicine for all ailments of stomach,
liver or kidneys. It will cure sick head
ache, indigestion, constipation anu drive
maleria from the system. Satisfaction
guaranteed with each Lottie or the
money will be refunded. Priceonly 50c.
per bottle. Sold by Snipes & Kinersly.
TWO Sim CASALS.
A few months ago the Chkonu-lk re
ferred to the approaching completion of
the canal between the Saronicand Corin
thian Gulfs in Greece, which will make
the Peloponnesus an Island. The canal
Is now completed and open to commerce.
It is only S Hil9 lK. but It has coat
$14,000,000, exclusive of interest, and It
will save steamers going to and from
Athens about 17 hours. Its length is
about that of the Hoosac tunnel, which
cost very much more. Its depth is de
scribed in some accounts as 24 feet and
in others as the same as that of the Suei
canat, which was originally 2 feet at
the shallowest point, but has been deep
ened two feet recently. Hut owing to
the high ground at about the middle of
the canal of Corinth it was necessary to
make a cut there of 260 feet, and, unlike
the Sues canal, the walls are vertical,
being protected from caving in by walls
of masonry.
The great Manchester Ship canal,
which is to make one of Knglaud's larg
est inland towns practically a seaport, it
is said will be completed in about six
months, at a cost of some $SO,000 ,000. It
is a little over 35 miles long, with a min
imum depth of 20 and an average width
of 172 feet at the surface and of 100 feet
at the bottom. There are nearly 300
towns, most of them with a population
of over 10,000 persons, which will le con
nected with the great canal by rivers
and smaller canals. The canal of Cor
inth is entirely on the sea level, but the
fact that Manchester is 60 feet higher
than Liverpool involves the employment
in the case of the Knglish canal of four
series of locks, which are constructed in I
groups of three of different dimensions,
so that aU kinds of- vessels may be han
dled without wasteof water. Where the
canal joins tne Mersey river the dimen
sions of the locks are respectively 600
feet by 80, 350 bv 50, and 130 by 30. He
sides the ordinary gates, these locks are
protected by stortu gates, each 46 feet in
depth and the largest pair weighing
nearly 600 tons. The gates will be open
and shut by hydraulic power. Docks
have been built at Manchester with 114
acres of water space. A feature of the
work has been the construction of a
stone wall hi one place nearly a mile
long, 140 feet thick at the base aud 75
feet thick at the surface. It involved
the driving deep in the sand of 150,000
piles nearly 40 feet long. In one case a
river has been carried 18 feet beneath
the canal bottom in a syphon consisting
of iron tubes 12 feet in diameter im
bedded in two feet of concrete. Bail
roads are carried over the canal on swing
bridges nearly 100 feet high, one of them
being the largest swinging bridge in the
world, and the Bridguwater canal crosses
the Ship canal on an iron aqueduct which
is swum: like a drawbridge to allow the
passage of vessels.
The canal has been advocated for 25
years aud was begun in 18S7 after $750,-
000 had been expended in promoting the
enterprise. The entire cost was origin
ally estimated at only $32,750,000. The
working force has often exceeded 17,000
men at a time, and 170 locomotives, 215
steam cranes, lo0 portable and other
steam engines, 21)0 steam pumps, 100
steam shovels, auTJ about 6,000 dump
wagons have been constantly employed.
The total amount of excavation has been
estimated at 46,000,000 cubic yards, one-
fourth of which was sandstone rjek.
The embankments constructed in the
tidal regions are nearly ten miles long
altogether. The work that remains to
be done consists chiefly in clearing away
construction material and connecting
the various sections, which will have to
be tested and filled in turn separately
L t . 1 , ! I
ueiore ine canal is lorinany openeu, an
event that is set for next February or
March.
"tore llonbed at Fox-
At about 11 o'clock Saturday evening
J. F. Allen, who keeps a general mer
chandise store at Fox, Grant Co., was
aroused from his slumbers by some one
outside the store wanting in, they said,
to get some tobacco. When Mr. Allen
opened the door be was brought face to
face with two masked men, revolvers in
hand, and commanded to open his safe
and turn over the funds on hand, or
take instant death. Allen complied
with the request and was relieved of
$000 by the robbers. He had just got
in the bulk of this money that day and
these fellows certainly knew it and
wished to make a stake while there was
yet some gold in the country. While
these men were securing thn booty a
third party stood outside and hold the
horses. A man by the name of Jack
Mosier, another man by the name of
Iilder and John Crisman h.tvo been ar
rested for the crime and had a prelimi
nary examination at Long Creek on
Tuesday and were bound over to appear
before the grand jury at the next term
of circuit court. They will doubtless
get to serve a term in the pen, as the
evidence against them is said to be very
strong. A couple of women were also
implicated in the crime but they were
turned loose. Heppner Kecord.
Mr. J. C. Boswcll, one of tho boot
known and most respected citizens of
Brownwood, Texas, sullered with diar-rhu-a
for a long time and tried many
different remedies without benefit, until
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrbira Kemedy was used; that re
lieved him atonce. Fortaleby Blakeiey
A Houghton, Druggists. lui.
CONCERTED ACTION NEEDED.
Mark lapead frmlllora ut t'lueel
Hank aa Well aa talilura..
Thursday morning's Oregonian staled
that "a dispatch was received from
Washington, D. C, saying that Comp
troller of the Currency Kckels had re
reived reports from the examiners in
charge of the suspended national banks
to the effect that conditions were favora
ble and they were preparing to resume."
The natural conclusion was that the
banks had all the money necessary for
reopening, and that all that was nieea
sary was the comptroller's consent t" re
sume business, and it was so Muted io
addition to the above dispatch. It
seems, however, that this was a mistake,
as the banks have not yet the neeeasnry
amount of money, and it will proluthly
e some little time before they gut I:,
aniens thn dohtora iimke more effort In
pay their notes. The publication of the
alM.ve rfiaiuteh tl, inert of ...akin,.
. ... ... ..... .
a iiiuraeu uecreaae in me iwyi.iuui. (
bank notes, the holders taking it for
granted that the banks were not so hard
pressed as was generally supposed. The
fact is, however, that all the suspended
banks are working hard every day to get
affairs into shape for reopening, aud
Bank Kxaminer Wightmnii says that
they will all resume, but that it is a
question of time, depending upon the
rapidity with which collections are made.
Much dH!nds upon debtors, who should
make every effort to pay the whole or
a part of their notes, and assist the
banks in every )Mesible way.
The banks need every cent they can
get," said Mr. Wightman, "and the
creditors must assist, as well as the
debtors. We can't make tish of one and
fowl of another. AM must Ihj treated
alike and all must stand together. As
to the creditors, the banks are endeavor
ing to get depositors to sign certificates
of extension. This is done simply to
satisfy thecomptroller. After the banks
are reopened a short time these pay
ments can lie anticipated. This is the
plan that is being put into operation suc
cessfully elsewhere and there is no good
reason why it can't be done hero. The
banks almost invariably grantextensions
to their debtors, and it is only fair now
that the bunks should have a reasonable
extension from their creditors. It is
simply a case of reciprocity. This plan
I adopted in Los Angeles and I soon had
the banks doing business again. The
same thing can be done in Portland if
the proper spirit is manifested. It is
now boing done in lonver by Kxaminer
Luzear, who worked with me in Los An
gee.." HOW WAS IT HONK IN LOH ANIiKLIS.
Mr. Wightman received yesterday a
copy of the Denver Post, containing tho
following:
"Up to August 7th $1,400,000 had been
signed in Denver to the depositors' agree
ment with the suspended banks.
"Senior Examiner Lazear is very anx
ious that thedepositorscome in promptly
and sign the agreement, as a number of
the banks are only waiting on them to
dn so before resuming business.
"My aim all along has been to show
the people that it is to their best interest
to assist the banks to an early reopening
by signing the agreement," said Mr.
Lazaar. 'Myself and the other exam
iners continue to uri this as the best
and most speedy way of settling the
bank affairs of Denver, and we again
urge everyone with a deposit of more
than $100 to come up and sign.'
"On this point the People's National
has received an interesting letter from
Southern California, where Messrs. La
zear and Kldridge had the same plan of
operation, and where the results are
most satisfactory. The letter is as fol
lows :
"SorTHKiiN California Nat'l Bank,)
"l.os A.NOKLP.H.Cal., Aug. 1,1803. )'
"People's National Bank, Denver, Col :
"Otntlemen Your favor of the 26th
tilt., came duly to hand and contents
noted. We realize the situation and
cheerfully comply with your request in
the matter.
"We had to resort to the same method
to facilitate mutters in arranging to re
sume, and, while we agreed to make the
last payment at a certain sjiecilled time
from the date of resuming business, we
now find that it will not be necessary to
ask our depositors to comply with their
agreement, and we are paying all those
who need their money."
LAST OF
HOP CHUNQ.
Hal Ilia Uplrlt
March on to Celaitlal
llnrj.
The first Chinese burial for about two
yearB in The Dulles took place yester
day. Hop Chung, who died Saturday,
was buried with all the peculiar cere
monies customary with the Chinese.
Sevuial citizens, drawn by curiosity,
were in attendance, and some there
were, with whom all subjects furnish
material for airy jests, who made sport
of this death of a heathen. However,
they could scarcely be more indifferent
to death than tho Chinese themselves.
Their future state troubles them but
little, and they meet their last enemy
with apparent unconcern. In every
thing that relates to death and sepal
chere, the customs of the Chinese are
very (lingular. This will 1 readily be
lieved when, with them, a coflin makes
a suitable present and is frequently
given by children in China to their par
ents. "To bo happy on earth," say the
Chinese, "one must be Isirn in Hi Chow,
live in Canton, and die in Lianchau"
Su Chow being celebrated (or the beauty
of its women, Cantou for Its luxury, and
I.iaiu hau (or furnishing the best wood
for rolllns. Banquets are offered to the
dead and pathetic speeches addressed to
them.
At the funeral yesterday a Chinaman
rode on the hearse with the driver, and
kept throwing pavers in the air until
the grave was reached. These were
about the size and shape of a green buck
and light brown in color, with nine holes
punctured in them. At thn grave the
coffin was lowered into the ground and
while the grave was being tilled, their
ceremonies were In progress. Candles
were lighted and placed upright in a
box. A tire was built, upon which all
the personal covets of I he iln-wnsed were
j burned. A feast of roust cnirkim, pork
1 ainl rice was offered to the deceased at
the fi Kit of the grave. Kach of the llv-
: ' -'li'U Hi- Chinaman then
"""'. pour-
j iiiv' into miniature cups, wator
from a
' ,
bottle and sprinkling it over llu- ground.
Tliev made thrci laiws, retreiiting while
doing so, and giving place to the next.
Tho casting of papers en route to the
grave is for the puriose of enticing the
evil spirits to collect it, they lielieving
it to be money, and thereby they neg
lect to meddle with the spirit of the
dead mini. The canilU s are to furnish
light to enable the spirit to distinguish
the road in its upward flight, and the
victuals for needed nourishment on the
wav. His effects were burned because
he had no relatives here, aud there was
no person to whom they properly 1m
loiiged. After the ceremonies were com
pleted mementos were distributed, con
sisting of 5 cent pieces.
The Chinamen had given their com
rade a decent burial, and on the home
ward ride they chattered away as volu
bly as ever.
Some day the bones of Hop Chung
will be removed and sent to China ami
preserved in an earthen jar.
All the large cities in China are pro
vided with "baby towers. All infants
who die under Jthe age of one year are
not honored with burial, but are done
up in a packagf?, w ith matting and cords,
and thrown into the tower, or rather
well, as It is sunk some distance below
the earth. The top, which rises about
ten feet above the ground, is roofed, but
an aperture is left for casting in the
Itodies.
rrom Wamit:.
Wamic, Aug. 10, 18!i.1.
Klltlur ('HKilNK'LC
It may be that your readers would like
to hear from the little town of Vtannc
that is so nicely situated about eight
in Lie from Barlow gate on the road lead
ing from The I Miles across the mount
ains to the valley. This little town is
enjoying quite a boom of late. As the
crops were never better than they are
this year, while money is scarce as else
where, the farmers are all over smiles
and in the liest of humor. Harvesting
will be about done this week, then the
busy lium of the thresher will m heard
and will thresh out more grain of a tine
quality than was ever harvested in this
community before.
Yesterday was a day of great impor
tance to this town and community. In
answer to a petition, unanimously signed
by the citizens of three school districts,
our worthy school superintendent united
them into one district and yesterday was
the school meeting. Kvorything passed
off very nicely. B. Savage, Tom Driver
aud Wm. Fallow were elected directors
and Frank Woodcock clerk. The Patti
son hall, in the town ot Wamic, was pur
chased and fitted up in good style for a
graded school to begin about October
next. Our graded school will be a
nucleus, around which the people will
gather, which will build up our town
and give the people a chance to educate
their children without sending them
away from home.
The talk on tho streets this morning
is that the future proiqierity of Wamic
is assured. The town is in a flourishing
condition. Our keen-eyed merchant
Fred Gordon carries good and well
selected stock of goods and sells at a
small profit for cash and produce, which
amply supplies the peoplo in this line.
He is postmaster. A daily mall is de
livered to his office, which is cleanly and
nicely kept.
Our genial host, Seth Broyles, is now
prepared to feed the hungry, dirty
traveler and his tired and jaded team or
the gontry from town that may come
this way. Mrs. Broyles keeps a nice,
clean house, situated ono block west of
the graded school house. They are pre
pared to board by the dav or week,
teams or travelers. Price, 75 cents tier
day for meals and lodging. Horses fed
reasonable. ,
We have a wagon and blacksmith shop
combined, continually in operation, kept
by K. C. Pratt. There is located near
the schoolhouso nice furnished church
that is occupied every Sunday with re
ligious service. Lldor Bonney Is the
pastor of the A. C. church of which there
is a large class.
In fact our town issuplied with all the
necessary appliances to make a large
town. We invite home seekers this way.
If you have money come. If M.r come
along. "For the poor ye always have
with you" Bible. Yours for improve
ment. XX.
Dr. Grant's German Kllxlr cures In
cipient consumption. Sold by Sullies &
Kinursly.
MERCURIAL
MrXC. Jones, of Fulton, Ark
ffy" I "About ten years Sfi7
polnnn. Leading physicians prtworlS
medicine after medicine, which i,;
without suiy relief. I also triad m.
rial ud iotuau remedies, with utxZ
RHEUMATISM
paiwful remits, but which brmightoni.
attack of mnrourl'il rheumatism tij
made my life one of agony. After
erlnjf four years I up all remZ
and commenced nairnr H. K. R Tir
tukinjr anveral bottlos, I was eutinj!
pured and able to resume work.
NTJTjTl in the jrreatetit niodlclnf
- 1 blood poisoning to-Uar
the market."
Treatta oa lllnod and Rkln TMasaasa aa,
(raa. Bwurr bracurio Co., Aiium
IjOOK out
presh Paint!
W. :. (Iii.hkkt boraby asnda
Ilia mnipilmtMilM tnevury frlanrl
Anil ai.vmy If ha ha any
Ha lliiy low or l Uioy many.
Tlia time (or palntlns now ha cema,
And every 0111 (train a home
That liaiks IrtMh anil oloan and Raw,
Aa noire but a kxkI palutvr van do.
Tslntlns, panarlns ajifl dailng, tm,
will ntakv your old Ihiiim liNik quite new
He will tnke your work either way,
lly the Job or hy the day.
II ynu have work rive blm a eull.
He'll lake your nrUera, large or mall
Keapertlull)'.
W. C. GILBERT
I'. (. Hox No. g.
Till. DALLKS. OU.
The Snug.
W, H. BUTTS. Prop.
No. 00 Second Sreet, The C.Uei Or.
This well known stand, kept by the
well knowu W, II. Hutu, long a resi
dent of Va-n county, has an extraordi
nary flue stock of
Shp Herder's Delight and Irish Distarbaie
In fact, all the leading brands of fin
Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Uive th
old man a call and vou will come attain
J. I FOBD, EvanflLBlist,
Of Pea Mnliie
i, Iowa, wrltea
March 23. lvsl:
nnd'-r daa a
8. B.
Men. Mm. Co.,
Ihifur, Oregon.
On arriving home last week. I fonni
all well and anxiously awaiting. Our
little girl, eight and one-half years old,
who had wasted away to 3tt pounds, U
now well,' strong and vigorous, and well
(lea I led tip. N. B. (Tough Cure has done
its work well. Both of thn children like
it. Your S. B. Cough Cure has cured
and kept away all hoarseness from me.
So give it to "every one, with greetiugi
for all. Wishing yon prosperity, wtai
Yours, Ma. ft Mas. J. F. Fofft
Ilymiwiah o(hI freah and cheerful, aia-wri
for the HnrltiK a work, cleanaa your ayalaatll
the Heatlaehe anil Liver ( liru, by taklnf aaa
three dneeeeech week.
Hold under a posture guarantor.
SO conta per buttle by all driugtata.
the Dalles
AND
Prineville
Stage
Line
J.D. PARISH, Prop.
I eaves Th tiallea at II a. m. averr day, anil
rlvea at I'rlnevllle In thirty nix hours. Iem
frtnevlle at i a. m. every day, and arrival
The Ualloa in thlrty-alx hours.
Carties the U. S. Mail, PasscDgers and EjprtJ
-Onneets at I'rlna-llle wlth-
Btages from Eastern and Southern Oi
egon. Northern California and
all Interior Points.
Alan makes close connection at The lllewll
Ulna (rim. I'ortland and Kaateru point.
.' Cnmmi drirsn.
.- Good acconzuxlaiioai aloni me real.
: rint-clau Coaclsj and Horses nted.
: Eiprey nailer handle, will special cart.
stage orriciH;
, Blchel Cn.'s Mora,
J'rlnavllla.
1'matllla llno.
The Dallea.
A. 2STEW
IS
tail
PHINZ & NITSCIIKE
DKALEK8 IN
Furniture and Carpels
We have added to onr Wis in est
somplete Undertading F.stablilninl'
and as we are in no way oonnevted
the Undertakers Trust, our prices' WU1
below accordingly.
-a