THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1893.
he Weekly Ghroniele.
OHBJUON
l.nVAV BltBVITIKH.
Friday's liaily
u-v had it liaiidearidiii-l
' Willi very haiuliiie trlmiiiluir.
h i.l.'i.I it n Im.iIiHiit mill
And lliwil He Dlint I" wlimiilK
liirgn yU'l'l ' '"" 1,ur'1 in
Vi ('. Thompson ,1U" resigned the re-
r ' I .1.. I...I l,.rllu.wl
Kpmlnp 1,1 l" i"i'"""-' .... v.......
Ling 'nk-
Vilit wa hideout 'Ht night in
vicmlty l l'uri ann nwiinn mrtHus
a Uroli" saloon brawl.
t i rv. i ... I.. ..... ,i..u.n n n
in ti yri1" "" pi, and now
whistle blows down work at 3
,x p.
'lie Moody warehouse it being cleared
lie W00J oo storage (or the accomnio
Jon of the wheat, which will begin to
Lin hortly.
has. Basconi today caught a number
iatlluli, Dome of them sixteen inches
;, in "China" slough, near the rall
I, diiwii from Jefferson atreet.
r
t in to le hoed that later in the sea-
it any rate, we will be treated to
of those fine outdoor concerts that
bind favored us with last summer.
1 letter received in this city says Mr.
U. II in ton lias the best hay ranch in
Unit", as he has rut and put up three
itnl thounand tons of the finest hay
krled to brutes.
LatSunday, says the Observer, Q. F.
fcjnpir's little hoy was kicked in the
ibr a borne, and rucived very serious
Jjrirs, bis features being very badly
fiirt'd. Mr. lounger lives about
miles south of Grass Vluley.
wonder," said one of the loungers,
lutt was the original ol the swallow-
l-dcost?" "It is my idea," said the
Vtlj. whiskered man from Montana,
at they was cut that way in the first
Ivloniuke it handy fur a man to get
it. Miry'l Academy, advertisement of
happsara in another column, is one
mot creditable and popular in
tioot of which our city and county
bout. Superior instructors, the
nt surroundings, and a complete
atlon in etiquette and morality,
ill as all branches of learning, make
.inry Kaunuij wuu miiumi iurii
I ns a niost valuable school for girls,
i. Saturday last, 12th inst., Julius
leck, a well known citizen of this
L . ,1 .1 ! 1 f . f ' .
uy, iitiwrieu imp me ai urini,
ir suffering the keenest agony from
vr in the luce. 1 tie deceased had
tumors removed from bis face
in the past year. Cancer in the
of the (ace then ant in, and the old
t. wss In constant pain for several
Uu prior to his death. Moro Ob-
'lint cases for assault and battery
et for trial before Justice fcchutr.
afternoon. The comiiaints are
v. Jas. Crate, for striking li. J
I'linorin the (ace; K. J. O'Conner for
l-'iiif 11. h. Cheuoweth in the jaw ;
Tlioe. McCoy for assaulting R. J.
xinor. (utei o! (.-rate postponed till
clock and the others until 7 o'clock
evening.
lotter received by Mr. Davis, for
ty of Missouri, states that wheat
there for 35 cents per bushel, and
thing else in proportion, while Mr.
worth, of French A Oo.'e bank, has
'1 from Nebraska to the effect that
pt there brings thirty odd cents per
li. Wheat is 45(o!60 per bushel
hut it lacks considerably of being
'iwliel, as promised a year ago by
tauncratic side of the bouse.
e school of whales was seen last
off Cape Hatteras, and the quet-
i broached whether the whales are
wing in number and returning to
old haunts. There was a time
i whale oil was the chief liahtine
Then as they grew scarce It
P'ed providential event that kero
I was discovered. Now, who knows?
jf'uiy kerosene is about giving out
w may have to go back to candles
"lrm oil.
C'liRns'icLB force are grateful for
watermelon, weighing six pounds,
the iiiuiumoth farm of Kcratchem
'iflld. near this nluco. This enter-
"S farmer believes that he has
I new commercial importance for
'melons, Bnd this year bus raised
1 "n nn extensive scale for the pur
"t feeding to cats. He thinks that
.I''1 w ith watermelon furniHh a su-
' article of fiddle-strlrgs, In that
i.iuK.ier ami longer tluin those ,
iniysold. Success to this pionuer
'"-w industry.
Buturiliiy n I)Hlly.
I 1 k Into the iizure evil
1 '( Iiit I mnii:ht in uiu.
I I ,l,', P 'lll. lUiil- til Mill II' f M'
My I'Miil li.rm t h IhI.' t.n'i
1 .
"In.
- -lirc'llll,ff wltl. II lov.T wit,
I lnH.' i,n, ,,( lici.vi'iil v lilinv
y irin,ii' ,h.1.-., I liillnt mlmtt,
1" U .H'iv,lhiKl I'lii".
- I iuliti n upol in Joiirmil.
" BttmiUon of patrons is called to
' ili tin's new sign,
y Mifilley hits received a large
'''r of the new school laws for free
'"ti'in. Ask him for one.
'"r il Mutineer Kmulrick made the
;r"'ii l. I'mil to J'ortlimd in 4S''
H' riving Thursday nigbl.
,)r' Koii school for deaf unites will
r'l for tl.n ... t... .
iir.vi it-;iiiiir li!rill HI
eptcniU.r 13th. Thoso Inter
ested shnnld send for a circular to It
Frving, superintendent, which gives all
needed information.
The Athena 1'reHs has improved
greatly in appearance of late, in fact
does not look like the same paper.
The Wasco county Sun appeared this
morning, and diHielled tho awful dark
tiens that has reigned since Tuesday.
The fire department committee, in
relution to the tournament, are anked
to meet at the ball Tuesday evening
J. M. Huntington has presented us
with a very handsome and valuable
spirit thermometer and calendar for
three years.
C. W. I'helns it Co. sold and deliv
ered three Kushford wagons today, also
one Walter A. Wood reaper. Fair for
a dull Saturday.
The pumps at the Cascades are In
place and pumping will begin Monday
or Tuesday. As soon at the water it
exhausted from the canal work will be
gin at once.
The state apportionment for teachers'
salaries, due the third Monday in Au
gust (next Monday) it not forthcoming,
as the money is tied up in the sus
pended Portland banks. This affects a
good many teachers in Wasco county.
The 0-year-old ton of Jack Klton fell
from a barn floor on Mr. Taylor's ranch
in Irv Hollow Thursday, the fall render
ing him nncouscious for twelve hours.
I)r. F.shelman was summoned to attend
to his injuries, and at latest accounts he
is mending, but confined to his bed.
A surprise party was givea in honor
of Miss Bella Schwartz of Portland last
evening at the residence of Mr. J. Frei
man. The hours were pleasantly passed
in games and other amnsements, after
which a delicious lunch was served.
Among those present were Misses Lena
Thompson, Sophia Nichols, Bertie,
Kdna and Grace Glenn, Delia Michael
bach, Kin ma Williams, Annie Wentz,
Julia Nickelsen, Kmma Ostland, Ksther
Freiman, Hattie Cram, Hilda Beck,
Bella Schwartz, Masters Frances Ire
land, John Fritz, Leo Newman, George
Weigle, Simon Freiman, Earl Sanders.
Monday.
UuiRh, and the world laugha with you,
HmI, and you wmfn alone.
Fur tlii'erowd tuat Uyi while the band organ
plava,
Wueii the bat in paaaed baa flown.
Travel is increasing slightly.
hacks are so scarce about Arlington
that a number of threshers are idle.
The Brookhouse case it in progress
this afternoon before Justice Schutz.
Tramps complain that timet are so
hard now that they must either go to
work or starve.
Prinoville it to have a base ball tour
nament. Several clubs have signified
their intention to be present.
In Portland when one visits a bank
on business instead of asking "Is the
cashier In?" the inquiry is "Is the as
signee aronnd?"
James Crate, - It. J. O'Conner and
Thoa. McCoy were each lined $10 and
costs by Justice Schutz. The fines were
paid, but the county will have to whis
tle for the costs.
Parties who have returned from The
Dalles say about two-thirds of the wool
that w as stored there has been shipped.
though nut one-tenth of it has been
sold. Ochoco .Review.
The Regulator is doing thriving
passenger business now. It not only
beats the train starting from here in the
morning to Portland, but furnishes a
vastly more pleasurable ride.
Mrs. E. P. Roberta tent to the Oregon
department of the world't fair a box oj
peach plums, and word came back Sat
urday, that they were the finest lot of
fruit of the kind they ever saw, and
Mrs. Robert came in for fair share of
praise for the fruit having been raised
by an Oregon woman.
Parties coming from the mountains
inform the Grant County Newt that the
sheep up there are to fat that they can
almost be tracked by the grease, and
that the finest pasture in the world can
be found in abundance. A better time
it coming for our sheepmen after the
big scare it over.
An annular eclipse of the tun will oc
cur October t)th, 1803, the patht of the
annuals being in the Pacific ocean, and
running through Lima and Peru. It
will appear at a partial eclipse to the
western halves of North and South
America. It will begin in The Dalles at
10 :14 a. in., and will continue till 12:45
P. m.
! A (lliiiifiwoman was arrested this
mol.nim Ht ,ie InnUnce of a barber a
Hhrt ,liMUl. the road. Sim he
llU!) witUrn n the suit, desiring :Per-
hups, lo guard his reputation, we will
I not mention hi uiuuc. It scorns that
while he vif ill lii-r room lust night she
I iibstriictcd '- out of his punts, and he
' had her pulled for nitty larceny.
Malcolm MikmIv and a party of young
mm left Saturday night for the country,
and w!. ilc com nig home last night, met
w ith un nceident. Mr. Mixidy't homes
were U ttacl e.l to Mr. R. B. Hood's spring
wiik-on. nod whciiu'joiil the topof 5-M1U'
hill th'i lior- e to k irgM nd ran down
the hill and could not he die -ked. The
wrtR'm was overturned, and by reason of
the bur icr pulling the horses stopped of
thoir own accord when re.ichii.g the
bottom of the hill. Neither the burses
nor the gentlemen were banned, hut the
wa'on Is wrecked.
A GOODLY HERITAGE.
What I. . Hay,. Jr.. Mara la thai l'ial
Mlllltia of Waaro Ciunty.
Knin Hit' bally Chronicle .Hatiinlii)
I. N. Day, jr., was in town last even
ing. He is a very pleasant and brainy
young man, aliout '.'3 years old, and a
conversation with him developed the
fact that he is prone to investigate any
Jiibject under his notice with circum
spection and ability, and always "knows
what he is talking about."
Like everyone else visiting our coun
try, given to observation, he has been
greatly struck with our exceptional
facilities for fruit raising, and, speaking
of the fruit itself, said it it more solid,
more spicy, richer, has less sugar in it,
it firmer and will atand shipment lietter
than any fruit he ever saw, that it far
excels California fruit. At for himself
he would ask nothing better than forty
acres of cherry treet in Wasco county
100 acres would suit him better.
"It it turprlsing," laid Mr. Day,
"that people are here who raise wheat
when the land will yield 200or $300 net
from fruit. How much will that farm
produce?" be asked, pointing to a field
of wheat about three miles distant from
town. He wat told that the average
profit did not exceed $4 or 5 per acre,
and he said : "Two cherry trees will do
better than that."
"You do not need rain in the summer
time. All you have to do is to cultivate
the soil, keep it stirred, and the yield
will be abundant. I observe what I be
lieve to be another good thing, that is,
heading the trees low ; that is a good
plan in a dry climate." Mr. Day was
informed that was the reason that we
did not trellis our grapes ; that by cut
ting them ofT they spread over the sur
face of the ground, keeping it moigi and
cool, appropriated the sunlight for their
own growth; and that last year 1,000
pounds of grapes wat gathered from a
tingle vine.
Continuing in the same lit rain, Mr.
Day said : "With the proper amount of
energy this should be the San Jose of
Oregon. The old pioneers do not ap
preciate what they have. Many of them
have made scarcely any efTort to improve
their land, but the time it coming when
this order of things will pass away.
New people will take their places, and
make this the most valuable country in
the Northwest."
r. a. mn4 "tha Nobl Blwmak" Vlacaaa
tha Financial Hltnatloai.
Having sprinkled the floor with water
fresh from the well and sprinkled a boat
ten million flies with insect powder from
the nozzle of a powder gun, and teeing
no prospect of any great rush of busi
ness, I conclude to sit down and ponder
over the great question of the day. To
present myself to the subject in a broad
and general way ; to eliminate all per
sonal interest in the matter, and study
money from a financial standpoint ; and
as it relates to, and effects the domestic
and political relations of man. Right
here I was disturbed and greatly re
lieved by the arrival of my friend
Charley the "noble siwash." The sub
ject drops me at once, and I fall some
what ungracefully into practical grooves,
and I regret to say that the world will
have to move on at well as it can
without the benefit of my opinion, as to
whether money has any of the essential
elements of wealth or not. Charley
knocked the bottom out of all my long
cherished opinions, relating to political
economy. The quiet confidence that I
have reposed in the ability of congress
and the chief executive, to make times
good it more or lest shaken.
When we Charley and myself had
adjusted our private financial matters
to our entire satisfaction, he Charley
wanted to know why it was that "Bos
ton man all round every where, talked
all-time balo money!!" Now it oc
curred to me, that inasmuch v at it is
possible for this poor untutored tavage
to become a citizen some day, that I
would be failing in my duty should I
fail to explain the matter to him. So I
went to work in dead earnett, with poor
jargon and English. I told him all that
I knew about tariff; the Sherman silver
bill, read and interpreted, at well at I
could, the president'! message, etc. In
tact I spread myself for about two hours.
When I had finished, Charley regarded
me with a calm and intense diguity for
about ten minutes, then spoke as fol
lows :
"You no sabe money; congless no
sabe money ; president no sabe money ;
me, Indian Charley know keep more.
Now, me spose you berygood man, me
tell you all about it. Y'ou see, Boston
man, all time heep like him Chinaman.
Chinaman ketch 'em hiyu money.
All right, now last spring, Boston man
heep big fool, he tell Chinaman get out,
go home! All right, Chinaman go
home, take all the money, you see?
Now, spose Boston man tell me, Indian
Charley, you be president, all right, me
be president, me tell Chinaman no go
home now, no buy ictas iu China, buy
ictas from Boston man. You no buy
ictas from Boston man, me cut your long
hnir otr and make hiyu rope and hang
hiyu more Chinaman.
KoMilna; the I'rodncera at Hum.
The great meat monopoly of the North
west has reduced the price of stock so
low that the growers, tiarticularlv ener
getic sheep men, find it more profitable
to ship their stocK ana pay tne neavy
freight 2,000 miles to Chicago than it is
to sell to the home concern. The infor
mation is at hand that w ithin the laxt
six weeks several train-loads have been
shipped from Pendleton Biid seven from
The Dalles. The total numlx-r of sheep
shipped to Chicago from Tho Dalles has
been aoout L'.i.uw, at an average profit
of about tV00 per train load. S. B.
Barker, of Condon, expects to ship
about 3,000 head to Chicago, starling in
about ten days. It will require thirteen
cars to ship this n urn tier. With the
price of stock so low here one would
naturally expect to find the price of
cured meats correspondingly low, but
tuch it not the fact. The eaitern cured
meatt come into active competition
with that of home concern after paying
enormout freightt from Chicago to this
place. In other wordt it it cheaper to
raise stock and ship it to Chicago, have
it killed and cured and then shipped
back, paying freight both wayt than it
it to kill and cure it at home. There it
a large field in the Northwest for a pack
ing establishment to run on a reasona
ble basis, and we are glad to know that
one of the large establishments of Chi
cago are now gathering information that
will help t!em in building up tuch a
business. The late flurry in Chicago
will probably delay operations to some
extent, but it It only a question of time
when there will be another concern.
Pacific Farmer.
FIERCE FIST FIGHT.
Frank Haatar I'onajda Fred Jealya late
laienalbllity.
A sanguinary fistic encounter occurred
Saturday evening at the Umatilla house
corner. A horse owned by Frank
Heater was bestrode by Fred Joslyn,
without permission, and Heater, soon
after emerging from a saloon, ordered
him to dismount. The parties were
more or less under the influence of
liquor, and some sharp words ensued,
leading to a blow delivered by Joslyn
upon the fadnl anatomy of Heater.
Heater was hot, but be became hotter,
and proceeded to maul his antagonist
with great vigor. Joslyn't brother in
terfered to save him trom the fearful
thrashing, but a burly half-breed named
Teio interposed and kept him and a
half-dozen others from interfering.
Heater beat bit victim into state of
unconsciousness, cutting hit face up
terribly. So thoroughly was the animal
instincts aroused in him that be became
temporarily mad, and for several min
utes, paced the sidewalk in an irregular
beat, brandishing hit arms about bit
nude body, bit upper clothing having
been torn from him in the ttruggle.
The tight wat demoralizing in the ex
treme to the hundreds who had congre
gated, but no one cared to try to quiet
him in hit maddened condition. About
a quarter of an hour after the commence
ment of the fight, Marshal Maloney took
him in charge, and gave him a chance
to cool gradually. He was not arrested,
all witnesses agreeing that he was first
assaulted, and this will end the case, as
far at legal formalities are concerned.
Hlaa Nichola' Ad venture.
From the mother of Mollie Nicholt,
who wat in town yesterday, we learn
further particulars concerning her dis
appearance. V bile riding alter stock,
she came upon a band of horses belong
ing to another party, and volunteered
her assistance to help corral them across
the river. While doing to one broke
away. She mounted a horse which was
not nsed to her, and riding near where
a mowing machine was at work, the
horse became frightened either at the
machine or her fluttering tkirt, and
threw her violently. She lost conscious
ness and wat taken to the house of Mr.
Davis, where the did not revive for
fourteen dayt, her identity being un
known to them. When she regained
her tenses she found that from the
waist down the wat temporarily par
alyzed. She told the necessary facts
about herself and wat toon afterward
removed to her home. At the present
writing she it as well as ever.
Am Incipient Bleae.
A lamp exploded iu Louis Heppner't
house last evening, the liberated oil
burning a hole lu the carpet. The alarm
bell wat rung, but there was no occasion
for their services on reaching the scene.
Shortly afterward parties on the street
noticed flames within the house of Mrs.
Nolan, next to Maier fc Benton's grocery
store. Mrs. Nolan was watching the
first fire and had set a candle near the
curtains. The wind blew the flame ujion
them and they caught fire. Those not ic
ing the flames triecJ to get in the house
to extinguish them, but the, supposing
them to lie burglars, would rot let tliem
in. They finally beat toe dixir open,
made their way to the room in which
was the lire and extinguished it, mi'.i h
to the surprise of Mrs. Nolsn
COMPOUND.
A rivciit iliar vcry ljr nn oM
IiIijpIcIiiu. A'u. .rVi ii yl
,Honfiy by thtvi'.tn.ir vf
Latltet. la tho ln lirrrily
nnfnanil reliable nv-ll' !
rowrrd. ivwaro vt nnprlnlpli-U druta who j
offer lufi rlor ii-IU Iuoii Id pl.icei'f t J". A- f-r j
Conk's CoUou Hoot Compound. tiV no (
ruf. or liK-lone L au.l 6 com In ro'a la letter
anil wo wlllaond. waled, by r. tiini n.a I. FuHwkW .
portK'ulan In plain enveloix u iouim 01
i.tainpa. auutvmwi ro naii'Y1 uppny.
ho. C IT.l.or l'.l. vk. lxstmlt. ."lilrti.
Hutd lu The IUa by lipua & Klucrsly.
Kir?
PERSONAL MENTION.
Kriday a bally.
Mrs. Hope is visiting at the Cascade
I-ockn.
Mrs. Tipley of Fossil is visiting Mrs.
M. Hart in this citv.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dietzel departed
for Portland on the morning boat.
R. Ilinton and Miss Lulu Bird re
turned last night from Bake Oven.
Mrs. George Herbert and family have
gone to Cascade Locks to visit relatives
and friends.
Mr. H. F. Turner called at Tiik
Chronicle office today. He it on bit
way to Portland.
Mr. L. P. Wilson, the "Mexican Stove
Polish" man, left for Portland by Regu
lator thit morning.
Mr. J. D. Parrish, proprietor of the
Prineviile stage line, left for Portland
this morning to remain a few days.
Mr. Al. Bettlngen and hit better half
left by steamer thit morning for Astoria,
where they will enjoy the fresh ocean
breeze.
Mr. Geo. Egbert returned thit morn
ing to Portland after having visited bis
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Egbert of
10-Mile.
Mist Minnie Freiman. erhn )im hoon
vititing in Portland for a short time, re
turned on the steamer Regulator last
evening. .
Mr. John Ganaway hat just come in
from Prineviile and reports the roads in
excellent condition and freighting very
light. Even Prineviile it at quiet in itt
business habits as any place.
Judge Bennett and B. S. Huntington
returned last night from Mosier, where
they have been to take evidence in the
suit questioning the legality of organiz
ing school district No. 52, and of which
suit Miss Bowman is referee.
R. B. Wilson, general freight agent
solicitor for the Northern Pacific, and
E. A. Hackett, assistant general agent
of the freight and passenger department
of the Burlington, are in the city today,
and made The Chronicle a call.
Messrs. D. D. Dufur and N. J. Sinnott
returned last evening from Badger lake,
where they have been rusticating for the
past week or ten days. They report the
fishing in the lake and Badger creek
good. The only objectionable feature
about it is that it takes an early worm
to catch the fish. They returned with
about one hundred of the speckled
beauties and distributed them among
their friends. Thanks! thanks!
Saturday.
Supt. Troy Shelley is in the city.
I. H. Tefle of Celilo is in town today.
Mrs. Reedy and daughter left yester
day for Portland.
Mr. William Fredden hat gone to
Hood River for a stay of several days.
Mist Bella Schwartz left for her home
in Portland thit morning by the Regu
lator. Messrs. M. Jameson and Arthur
Clark have gone to Collins Landing to
spend Sunday.
R. E. Haworth, a building contractor
of Portland, is visiting bis brother, J. F.
Haworth, of this city.
Jas. Benson and Thos. Grav of 5-Mile,
and Harry Mahuer and W. it. Williams
of 8-Mile are in the city.
Mrs. C. McFarland left thit morning
for a visit with her sons, Messrs. B. F.
and Homer McFarland, in Heppner.
Col. Geo. T. Thompson returned from
a short trip to the O. N. G. encampment
of the First Regimen tat Camp Com pson,
near Gladstone.
Mrs. E. M. Wilson departed thit morn
ing by steamer Regulator for a thort
sojourn in Portland with her daughter
Mrs. F. P. Mays.
Attorney E. B. Dufur and family left
the city yesterday for an outing on the
bead waters of 15-Mile creek. They
will be gone a week.
Mrs. Nichols, mother of Miss Mollie
Nichols, who wat thrown from her horse
and injured so seriously, in Sherman
county recently, returned to her home
in Kalama, Wash.
Mrs. G. M. Sterling and Mist Beulah,
Misses Clara and Lizzie Sampson, Mr.
Nitschke and family and Mr. Hal.
French left this morning for an outing
at Collins Landing.
Miss Mvrtle Michell left this morning
to join Mist Beulah Patterson at Collins
Landine, where they will remain a lew
days with the familiet who are camping
at that popular place.
Messrs. J. G. Day of Cascade Locks
and I. N. Day, jr., of San Jose, Calif.,
were guests of the Umatilla House last
night and returned by steamer this
morning. These gentlemen were driven
ont into the fruit region of Three Mile.
They were agreeably surprised at the
orchards and vineyardt and were enthu
siastic over the outlook and apparent re
sources of this section as a fruit country
and see no reason why The Dalles should
not be the San Jose or Fresno of the
Northwegt in the near future.
Saturdny.
A. J. Splawn of Seattle Is in the city.
Lawrence Nolan left for Portland this
morning.
Examiner Staage returned from Port
laud last evening.
Taylor Hill, a stockman of Prineviile,
came in this morning.
Mr. II. E. Haworth returned to his
home in Portland this morning.
iniitor Henry Blackmail of Heppner
in registered at tho Umatilla house.
.Mrs. Kenton of Rockland, Wash,, left
for Portland this morning by steamer
Regulator.
Mr. and Mrs. J119. Coveuton and Mrs.
Khen and family, left this morning for
Trout lake.
Mrs. Ja. M. Huntington and f.iinily
returned from Sacramento, Calif., where,
4 hey have bin visiting friends.
Mrs. D. E. Thompson of Is Angeles',
Culif. arrived this morning mid is the
guest of her son, A. li. Thompson.
News from Walter French is of the
inust eiicoiiriitfint: kind, and the parents
have no doubt that he mill permanently
recover.
Hon. W. H. Wilson itnd family re
turned yesterday morning from an ex
tended visit with relatives, also at the
world's fair.
Mrs. Jos. lieezley and Mrs. J. H.
Phirman departed for Portland tliia
DMirniinr for a short sojourn in that city.
Mrs. I'hiriiian will meet her cousin
there, Miss Edith Statilev, of Petalunm,
v aiuornia.
A ttnnaalraa Itvpurt.
A senseless report was started Satur
day that the First National bank of this
city was to pay depositors 25 cents on
the dollar the first ot the year. The re
port scarcely deserves mention, but since
evil tidings spread swiftly, it is well to
nip it in the bud. Certificates of deposit
granted by this bank are worth par
value today, and are just as good at
greenbacks as a medium of exchange.
Depositors will not lose a single cent,
and those who extended their time on
them will get face value and interest be
sides. Furthermore, the suspended
First National bank of this city, it likely
to be the first In Oregon to open it
doors for the transaction of business
again.
Liked the Peach Flu ma.
Mr. J. A. McDonald, of the Earle Fruit
company, sent a box of peach plums to a
Chicago lady, from Mr. G. A. VanAnda,
superintendent of the Columbia River
Fruit Co. That the was delighted with
them may be inferred from her enthu
siastic acknowledgement:
Chicago, Aug. 11, 1893.
Dear Sir The box of plums arrived
yesterday all O. K., not a bad one among
them. They are very much admired.
I put some on the table tonight and
everybody thought they were grand. It
must be fine to see such a lot of fine fruit
and have all one wants to eat. We think
seriously of starting a fruit farm if we
could be assured of such nice fruit aa
that and could have more money than
now, for I tell you those plums were
mighty good.
BORN.
In thit city, on the evening of the
19th, to the wife of Mr. Hugh McCully,
of Albina, a daughter.
t
Real Eatate.
John Prall to Tbos. Huteson, 160
acres with improvement! in section 29,
tp 1 south range 15 east, W. M. ; $2,000.
Mr. J. C. Bos well, one of the best
known and most respected citizens of
Brownwood, Texas, suffered with diar
rhea for a long time and tried many
different remedies without benefit, until
Chamberlain'a Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy wat used; that re
lieved him at once. For sale by Blakeley
4 Houghton, Druggists. lm.
SIX SPASMS A DAY.
Z. fll Mtdical Co., ZlkHart, In.
Cr.RTt.r.KKx: I never loae an opportunity te
rccuounttud It. Miles' Restorative Nervine to ens'
gk one Mtlirtryi with nnrroin eomplainal
J-4 XI -j Willi the aaaurance thai It will not
e"a dapnomt thrm. When our boy waa
eighteen mnnihaold he waaattacked with violent
paaina. honwiimea he would have five or six
aiMunelnasiugtedar. Witiicbsut wtii
ciane without acmrivi Bnallr our druaxiat
recommended . . Dr. Miles'Ka
aioraUve KwCURF D '" VVe tried
a hotile, end I 1 law la eould set that
hawaa aracriTie raqal vn riser ooaa. We
uwd three tMiitlea, and I am nappy to aay the
child waa CNTISJELV CURCO. We uaed no
other remedy, ana his cure la eomplete. li la
S3THOUSANDS
ly healthy. You are at liberty to on my name la
auaoiaa vhi raaiet or th le woMotarvt
B. O. Bsaoox,
Afent Pacific Ex prase OB.
Ilaetlnfi, Nebraska, April elh, WW.
Dr. Miles Nervine.
HOST CXBTaIH CUBS FOB
HEADACHE, HEUBALQIA, HEBVOTJS PEOB
TEATI0H, DIZZIHES3, 8PA3M3, BLEEPLESft.
HESS, DULLKESS, BLUES, and OPIUM HABEt,
SOLD ON A POSITIVE OUARANTCB.
TRY OR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 23 CTS,
SOLD III HI.AKRLKT A IIOUMHTON.
ONE DAY CURE
HAT TEES
OW.. WG XC-r OIlYLANa.O
Fur fialB by nlie At K literal y.
As
ri TTTHvIr for CAfar-h fi tti
Jif, Kiv:. rt l I atiii nrp!i.
r Imuryi'tA orAont by mail.
6Uc. u. 1. UtuuitiiM, naxrtitt, ttv
I 5