THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1893.
The Weekly Chronicle.
Enteral at the tatofnre at The PalUs, On-gou,
ax MHtul-t-l mail waiter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATKS.
T KAIL, rOHTAOI rilfilD, IN ADVANCE.
One year 11
hl. mo:. I a "
Thrtv moittha !
Adveni-uur ratfs reaaonaule, aud made known
ou application.
Atldrts ti'.l communication to"TH CKltOX
K'LK," The ttallva. Uwiw.
STATK OKriCIAI.K.
overnot .. S. fninnvw
HtrreUi-v of State . W. McHnde
Treasurer Phillip Metwhan
BupL o: Public luntruction E. B. MeKlroy
. J. N. Holnh
b"1tarH )J. II. Mitchell
j?v.
Statu Pi Inter Frank Baiter
OI J.TY OFFICIALS.
(.'onntv Judge. Ineo. C. BlakWey
etintl T. A. UarJ
t'lerk J. 11. Oroen
Treasurer Vm. Michell
,,it, lJa. ltarnlWIe
CommiMfoneta -n Ktnoaid
Aeaeaaor Jol W. koonU
Survvvor K. K. Sharp
Burwriuttrndeut of Public Schools ..Troy Shelley
Conmttr N. M. hastwood
A PROBABLE COMPROMISE.
From the day when the extroidinary
session of the Fifty-third congress com
menced there have been efforts looking to
compromise i,n the matter of financial
legislation, but until now the efforts had
every appearance of ineffectiveness and
the proposition lacked earnest support,
but it feems a though the movement
toward compromise had assumed defi
nite sha.e. Men who are anxious for
legislation insist that both the intense
gold and silver men will have to sur
render a little of that for which they
contend or the session will be revuUless.
The proposition likely to be adopted if
frank expressions of opinion by legisla
tors of prominence have any value will
be far from satisfactory to those who
represent the silver interests, but it will
be very much better for them than the
mere unconditional repeal of the silver
purchase law of 1S90. It seems as
Under a "paternal" government like
Germany, where every girl In domestic
service is compelled to have her little
book, under the surveillance of the po
lice, showing where she has been em
ployed and how long she stays in each
place, with the necessity, too, of proving
by this book, for a new employer, a
competent character or ctnerwise, the
following old aire insurance, said to have
been ordered by the emperor three years
ago, cau liecome a pojsibi'ity : Once
week the mistress pastes in the little
black book of the German maid servant
a stamp of low denomination about five
cents which is bought from the govern
ment. When the maid fulls ill or grows
old the government wili redeem these
stamps, thus making a small fund for
sickness or old aire.
A Miss Shelby of Portland has been
elected to touch the button at the
launch of the war ship Oregon. The
Telegram says it is the most fitting
choice that could be made, as Mias
Shelby is the granddaughter of the lute
Geo. Lane, etc. What about the Aber
nethys, the Nesmitli9 and a host of
others, who pioneered to the great Pa
cific coast in lS4:i, '44 and No those
who braved, blazed and hewed out the
great state of Oregon? We congratu
late Miss Shelby, a very estimable lady,
upon the honor conferred by the au
thorities, but we must, nevertheless, not
forget that there were those who planted
the country's banner on these shores
long before 1S4!), whose names are
dearer to old Oregoniaus than that of
the hero of Buena Vista.
bly. lie says: If all the murderer go
straight to Abraham'! bosom, the
Astoria agent of the Lord ay they will,
then the editor propose to immigrate to
the other place. If a man mutt lire
with Chinamen in this world and with
murderer in the next, paradise is not
what it is cracked up to be. If a mur
derer goes straight from the gallows to
Heaven what inducement I there for an
editor to try and be honest. If man
cau murder Id wife in this world and
wear white robes in the next, and have
mansion with all the modern improve
ments, the sooner decent people buy
linen dusters for the next world the
better. If all the murderer go to
Heaven and the lawyers to hell, how is a
lawyer going to make a living? The
above questions are respectfully referred
to the Presbyterian Synod that bounced
Priggs. We want to know something
ahout this before we invest our money
in the next world.
Though the money necessarily ex
pended in keeping our rock crusher
busy would return tenfold, it is perhaps
at this time too great a burden to keep
it employed indefinitely There is
no good reason why the general gov
ernment should not make roadmakiug
the object of appropriations. Congress
appropriates millions every year to im
prove rivers and harbors and the benefit
thereby is enioved bv but a small nuui-
though an agreement will be reached by j ber iu comparison to those benefitted bv
which the purchase of silver will be sus- mvvi ma,u Th v.rnmnt .h.mM f.
vor navigation
water.
bv land as well as bv
pended until all the silver now in the
vaults of the treasury department has
been coined, and when that has been
accomplished (it will take something
like eight Tears to do it at the rate of
$1,500,000 a month) the purchase of sil
ver is to be resumed at the rate of 2,000,
000 ounces per month until the total
silver currency in the country is S0O,
000,000. The compromise also provides
that there shall lie immediately a gold
bond isue to the ex'ent of $200,000,000,
and the result will, it is claimed, be a
.sufficiency of both metals. That the
-administration will agree, in advance of
!cgitiauve action, to such a compromise
is not at till likely, for tiie president has
declared with all necessary emphasis his
.desire to have this session do nothing
but repeal unconditionally the obnox
ious siiver purchase act. But if such a
. vm promise came to him with the ap-
-JvWkJ 0f both houses he would undoubt-1 eign-born citizens, and in this estimate
Tiik Chkosici.Il has had occasion in
the past to warn the people that forest
fires are responsible for the diminution
of the rainfall. Confirmation comes to
day in the shape of "Forest Influences,"
printed by the department of agricul
ture and kindly mailed to us, compris
ing 00 pages of valuable mutter.
Speuking of the influence of forests upon
water conditions it says: "In conse
quence of deforestation, evaporation
from the soil is augmented and acceler
ated, resulting in unfavorable condi
tions of soil humidity and affecting un
favorably the size and continuity of
springs. The influence of forest cover
ujHjn the flow of springs is due to this
reduced evaporation as well as to the
fact that by the protecting forest cover
the soil is kept granular and allows
more water to penetrate and percolate
than would otherwise. In this connec
tion, however, it is the condition of the
forest floor that is of greatest import
ance. Where the litter and humus
mold is burned up, as in many, if not
most of our mountain forests, this favor
able influence is largely destroyed, al
though the trees are still standing."
THE FAIR OPENS.
A riiis Llat of atahlliHe Cure, J. Win
the Uuartar Mil tah.
The fifth annual meeting of the Sec
ond district fair began today. The wea
ther, which has been rainy and threat
ening for seveal days, cleared away and
the su if. shone in a fairly decent manner.
The track was In a superb condition, the
rain having made It solid, and the upper
crust being dried by this morning' sun
shine. The attendance was not large
in fact it was exceedingly small, there
being at a safe estimate not over one
hundred and fifty on the gr. U.
Tomorrow we hope for better. The lirat
Washington City places a high pre
mium on morality. It is related that
when Representative Breckinridge ad-
Somebody, a little cranky, sayi that j dressed the house recently, at the be
the Oregon Press Association elected ginning of his speech there was a gon-
Portland real estate dealer for its presi- i eral rustle of sensation in the air. Mr.
dent. Mr. Campbell is one of the oldest
newspaper men in the state, and has
successfully conducted a paper in Ku
gene for over fifteen years. He is Oregon-raised,
learned his trade when the
old hand press was the order in the
state, and is a credit to the newspaper
fraternity. Portland Daily Dispatch.
ediy sign the bill. That a compromise
like that outlined would go through the
house of representatives is certain ; that
it will go through the senate is quite
probable.
Here is a gratifying "item of news" to
Oregoniaus: The mast of the Engh&h
loop yacht Valkyrie was made from an
Oregon pine tree.
The steamship companies have ad
vanced rate on Chinese passengers from
f:V to $41, and doubtless wish they
would hurry up with that Geary law.
The Welcome ays : If there is any
way on earth or in the IT. 8. to choke
off this senatorial yelping, let 'em have
it in heroic dose. Give 'em cloture
or any other gag. Shot off their wind
and still their jaws. Voting is just the
panacea this great country is a-iqui rul
ing for.
Breckinridge' tones were never mel
lower nor more magnetic, hi pictur
esque periods rolled out with rythmic
plentitude, his white locks tossed above
Hashing blue eyes. The federal elec
tions bill was a congenial subject to
him, and he had a greater incentive to
( distinguish himself than usual, because
there were strata of coldness through
While it would be a good thing to dis-1 the audience. In the beginning of his
pense with a share of our Chinese popu-! oration Mr. Breckinridge attempted to
lation.it would tie wiser to adopt a J dispose in short order of Representative
preventative measure whereby our ports ; Johnson. "With these words," he had
will be closed to immigration yet more ! said, referring to the republican, "I dis
undesirable. Statistics show that 57 i miss him and his speech." Quick as a
per cent of crime is committed by for-j flash the man from Indiana was on his
feet. With u tone that rang out sharp
ly across the hull lie shouted: "There
are other things the gentleman would
like to dismiss." Then, after a pause,
"But the people will not dismiss them."
j The Kentuckiun made no reply for a
tomorrow, i moment, when he said: do not
than for i know to what the gentleman refers."
the Chinese are scarcely . mentioned.
The old proverb will apply here as else
where: "An ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure."
ample of bread; una made from po
tato yeast, and ono from hop yeast ; also
od biscuits.
F.dlth Randall, under 10 year, exhi
bit samples of fruit butter.
In the ladies fancy work Mis Snipe
ha a very fine display, consisting of
crochet work, linen tidy, funcy work,
braided rug and knit shawl. She a
has a display of preserved berries.
Miss Drew has pieces of crocheting
and table scarfs,
Mr. S. B. Adam has a monument of
shell and iiiohs collected from all
' parts of the world.
I A. A. ('own of Wondliurti has an ex-
liiitit of sea shell.
race run wa a quarter dash ; purse ln0. Many displays are arriving continually
Kntriea were Cora J. owned by McAtee, 1 and the pavilion will be well filled by
Rockland Boy owned by Mclnerny, j the time the fair is under wa . Mr. W,
Siretta owned by Mack and Hot Stuff H. Sharp, in charge of the pavilion,
owned by Boynton. Cora J. was the say more space was taken yestorduy
favorite in the pool though on the out- than any first day of previous fair,
side Siretta was expected to win. The The product of the soil and sumple of
pool buyer were right, however, for ; Die skill of our neighbor well repay all
Cora J. won by little more than a neck, j the attention that can be h..wn them.
NOTES 111' TIIK r.WK.
The judges this afternoon were lion.
F. P. Mays, John Murden and G. J.
Farley.
S. P. Adams is chief marshal with
George B. Reed and Jack Meins as
assistants.
Clia. Mcintosh und I.ce McNuntv
tend the entrance to the fair und collect
the tickets.
Pool soiling was light today as the
sporting inun wished to know how the j
homes run before placing money on j
thorn.
All the apace in the pavillion will lie
taken before tomorrow morning, so thoae j
who wish to muke exhibits should hurry
in their applications.
Kntriea in the fancy work department
not noticed above iuclude 2:1 piece of
fancy work by Mr. U. F. Gibon and
fancy and Mexican drawn work by Mrs.
W, K. Garretson. '
The band will play tomorrow after
noon and all succeeding days so the long
waits between races will be made beara
ble by music. The Dalle ha a good
band and they are expected to Ite at
their best tomorrow.
Tomorrow there will ' tie a running
ULCERS,
CANCER.
SCROFULA
8 ALT RHfi!
McClare'i Magazine for October will
be of especial interest to member of the
W. C. T. V., for it contain four pictures
of Miss Frances E. Willard, showing
this distinguished lady at four periods of
her life. The beautiful, serious face of
Miss Willard at twenty seems to have
been prophetic of her noble and useful
career.
The Louisiana storm is one of the
most deplorable casualties that ever oc
curred in our country, only equalled by
the tidal wave at Lisbon over a century
ago. Two thousand lives is a fearful
demand made by angry nature, to say
nothing of millions of dollars in prop
erty losse.
Give Ellis a chance. There are a few
papers in the state finding fault with our
new representative for not introducing
new measures. A greater tronbleis con
cerning those laws we already have, and
we note Mr. Ellis is endeavoring to
remedy one law that will give relief to
thousands of settlers. This will be of
more practical benefit than any new
law he could possibly formulate.
Judging from the designs, nothing
nlloat on either fresh or salt water will
lie able to touch in magnificence the in
terior finish of the big North America,
as the first boat for the Buffalo-Duluth
route will be called. The saloons, the
ladies' cabin and the dining room are as
fine as the best and most elaborately de
signed hotels in New York. There is
one staircase that cost f 1,500.
The district fair begins
While the times are harder
many years, the best economy will be
to patronize it liberally, both by your
presence and in the matter of exhibits.
Such action tends to produce an easier
feeling, and put money in circulation,
and it does not take a large amount to
relieve the local stress. If each person
hoarded what amount of cash was in
hi possession it would produce a con
gestion ruinous to everyone's interests.
"Shekel" has been adopted into
modern slang, and is used to mean
money, hire, payment in any sort of
currency or coin, but the old Jewish
shekel ia really a religious token. On
one side it bears the pot of manna, on
the other Aaron's rod, budding. The
inscriptions are "Shekel of Israel" and
"Jerusalem the Holy." It was first
coined about 150 years before the birth
of Christ, and was worth in silver about
62)i cents.
Lieutenant Peary is about the only
living American who has escaped the
financial stringency. He is sure of his
job for two yeais and possibly longer.
He has gone where money is not needed
and is supplied with clothing and pro
visions for a' long siege. He may be
pinched before he gets back between
two ice floes but otherwise he will get
along swimmingly.
"As quick as thought" has come to be
established in our language as indicat
ing the superlative of rapidity, but Mr.
Herbert Nichols, in an article on the
Psychological Laboratory of Harvard,
published in McClure'a Magazine for
October, shows that while we are per
forming the commonest mental judg
ments electricity or light could go half
way round the earth.
Repeated calls on Attorney Olney to
"smash a trust," just as a guarantee of
good faith, have not produced results as
yet. It is altogether possible that the
attorney general does not desire to take
any step which may add to the compli
cations of a business condition which ia
already pretty well disordered.
An Astoria minister said there was a
place in heaven for all murderers, and
the Herald man frets about it considers-
The republicans laughed at his answer;
then they trooped almost unanimously
into the cloak rooms, leaving but emp
ty seats to the silver-haired orator
wlyjse mora! skirts have Wen so badly
singed. &
THE MARKETS.
Kflecte of the NtormOlteervaltla in Trade
-Wheat Dropa Vr.
Tuesday. Oct. 10. The storm has had
a paralyzing effect on business and con
sequently trade has been very light and
quiet. Some of our merchants are get
ting in full and winter goods, which is
evidence of an anticipated improvement
in the volume of trade to be had.
Prices have not changed in anything in
the mercantile line.
The produce and provision market is
fairly steady.
Eggs are still firm and scarce.
Extra fresh butter has a better inquiry,
but quotations have not changed.
Vegetables continue to arrive freely,
with a downward tendency in some
kinds.
Fruits, especially dried, have declined
and will rule low on account of the
abundant fruit product yield during the
year.
The poultry trade is light, and the of
fering is still lighter and prices remain
steady at old quotation.
The grain market is exceedingly dull,
the rains have checked tjje movement,
and what has found its way to market
ha been put on storage, and but little
has been sold. Since last week, a sharp
decline has taken place, and 43 to 4(
cents per bushel is about the range of
prices offered. Eastern advices report a
dull market with a disposition to make
small purchases for immediate demand.
The wool market abroad is more en
couraging, from the latest advices re
ceived, markets are firmer and a better
feeling prevails among manufacturers.
Consequently there has been a lively in
quiry, although there has been no ad
vance in quotations to note.
Shlloh's cure, the Great Coiigla and
Croup Cure, is for sale by Snipes & Kin
ersly. Pocket size contains twenty-five
doses, only 2oc. Children lovo it. Hold
by Snipes A Kinersly.
Hot Stuff second, Rockland Boy third
and Siretta last ; time IN'a seconds. It
was one of the prettiest race ever run
on these grounds ; the horses had a good
sturt and each jocky rode to win. We
go to press too early to catch tiie second
race. "
During the forenoon a Ciikonu'i.k re
porter made a tour of the pavilion.
Although it was early in the day and
farmers from out of towu hud not time
to arrive, many exhibits were already
in place und more continually
arriving. The number and quality
of the exhibit were surprising.
In the northeast end of the pavillion
Herrin was buoy arruuging his display
which is one deserving of speciut credit.
He occupies a spare about 24 feet long
by 13 feet high and the wall is lined
with several hundred photographs.
Above the photographs paintings are to
be hung. Mr. Herrin has shown praise
worthy efforts towards doing his share
to making the fair a success and lias
planned his display in an elegant man
ner. The quality of his work is excel
lent. Xext to Mr Herrin Is the photo
graphic display of Earnest Drews, a
young ameteur of this city, who shows
great (kill in the manner of his work.
Ilia (ister has lome very pretty paintings
done by herself those especially notice
able being a view of Multnomah falls,
another of Mill Creek fulls and one of
Mt. Hood. The young ludy shows
talent, and the combined display is one
of the best in the pavilion.
Joe Southwell one of Wasco's staunch
farmers, has (airly moved his ranch in
to the pavilion. A hasty examination
of the exhibit showed monstrous pump
kins, cabbages that made the table
weaken and lieets. He also has a very
pretty exhibit of 04 different grasses and
some tobacco leaves, together with Jeru
salem and broom corn, all grown on his
farm.
Another good display of grains is by
W. J. Davidson of Endersbv. He lias
four varieties of wheat and two of outs,
besides many different samples of peas, '
meadow grass, etc. ; also three bottles of '
home-made wine.
Passing to the fruit displays, the first
exhibit noticed was that of Mr. L. A.
Sandoz, whose place is on Mill creek.
His exhibit comprises sixty-four differ
ent varieties of apples, and occupies a
table twenty feet long. Mr. Sandoz' ex
hibit is very good, and shows to the best
advantage Wasco county's siieriority in
the line of fruit. He also has a large
vegetable display.
A. D. Bolton of Boyd has a very cred
itable display of apples, pears, pump
kins and squash. He has twenty-four
varieties of apples, the names of some of
them being unknown. There was one
particularly choice apple called "late
harvest," which is of pure white color
and has a delicious flavor.
On the middle table Peter Mohr of
Hood River has his exhibit. All that
has been said of the others can be said
of Mr. Mohr. He has thirty-four varie
ties of apples, occupying thirty-nine
plates, and is one of the chief exhibitors.
All the floral displays were not yet
completed at the time of this writing.
Mrs. S. B. Adams has a very full collec
tion of plants. One especially noticea
ble was a water hyacinth. Lovers of
flowers should oak to see this. This dis
play comprised a handsome shrub If
that it be called known as wedding
bell, which is in bloom all tiie year, also
pink oleanders, a century plant, snake
cactus, Mexican salvia and other varie
ties. Mrs. Marquis and Miss Snipes have
also good exhibits ; the former showing
among other plants a genuine Canada
thistle, and the latter displaying lilies
and tube roses.
An exhibit of field and garden seeds
by H. C. Bateham of Hood River is a
very complete collection. He has over!
forty varieties. Mr. Bateham also ex-1
hibits big carrots and corn.
Mrs. Stroud has eleven varieties of
home made jelly, which remind one of
Keats' exquisite lino "loosened syrups
tinct with cinnamon."
Twenty-nine jars of jelly make an ex
celient display by Miss Alice Roberts.
In the dairy display Mrs. Marquis has
fresh dairy butter and sain pies of packed
butter. Geo. Snipes and Pete Godfrey
have exhibits of butter. That it all
looks good is needless to say.
Oscar Angol and Joe Southwell have
honey combs on exhibition.
Miss Effie Adams, 11 year old, lias
rti -n
-www pnp
xlwddawl
hill
tha and arery kindred
from Impure blood aunctr,
that nem.fillln .-j . .
Zum. " ' " lan
Wll
PECIFI!
Book on Blood and Bkla
Aiaira tree.
1 "Tinted teatlmotilaia aent
application, aililraaa
8wlft Specific Co.,
ATLANTA. OA.
J. F. FORD,
Of Ie Mollies, Inwa, wrltei
Murch 23, lyij
Mkii. Mko. Co..
Dufur, Oregon.
IMP
S. B
(Itntlemfti
:..! t
ru nrriwuir Home ihmi uk .
all well and anxiously awiitio,!
little girl, eight and oiie-hall ,'
who hnd wasted awav to 38 L
now well, strong aiid'vignroui
fleshed up. S, 11. Couch Cnra k. '
Its work well. Both of the chi, J
it. Your 8. II. Coiil'Ii fn- l. 1
i . ,, .
mm aepi away an liouraeneM fr
So give It to every one, with r,
for all. Winding you prMrlt''i
Yours, Mk. at Mlts. J. f j,
ff you wlab to fil freah ami chBt,B
htr Hi.. M.rl,,'a WMt. " I . .
.... .... m - nw.M, viilliav TWt Mite.
the llvadachu and Uvar Cut, bratJ
Hold under a (mmIUv ruaranu
SO omla iwr fctttU b allt-ax,
C. F. STEP Hill
DRY GOO!
ClothiI
race mile and repeat. Tiie entries
already made are Champagne, Rockland
Boy, Little Joe and Siretta. There will
probably lie a secial race for two year
olds though the entrees are not named.
In the live stock exhibit already on
the ground was eiqwcially noticed a pair
of roosters by D. II. Roberts, a big bull
by W. II. 1-ochhettd, a Clyde stallion,
weight 1700 pounds by T. W. Glavey
Jo?. Haynos, of Nansene, exhibit a 1
months-old colt, weight l.Mi, also a mare
weight 14o0 itouudH and a Bellfnunder
stallion, weight 1300 pounds.
II KB U .1 It I .
1 have a rlii'l of x'hool Klrl Unyt,
TIiiim' day il Jity,
WhoiiiYiiN a ntiwtt vittianclng rruc
Her Utlty lmy. .
Hhe iltuiN hi futon fortune- ri'e,
lMiiu ''I yotillt,
And hmv me with rmltiint
Hi Intvat btttlt.
Hhe fnmt no more for novol nw :
With lilAlitittr Itland
Hhr call- my kind attention to
111a dimpled hand.
Hlto ak nif what I really think
AIhmii It not',
Ami ationld tliey Kt very pink,
TU' ball) 'a ttasa '
I U'll her of Hit latttt play;
Her fyt-a irrow dim ;
H!if InrtTMipOi nif for to my
It litoka like "him."
Bllf itita thf flllft'tlpoll ll head
Ami IP-la a .cam
It aorely t-an't ft irrowiu ml
'Hie lailiy'a hair .'
(If art I prak: arte liaika away
With hurt aurprtM:
For are they hiuo or are tbey gray,
Tht) lathy eyt-a.
And If I venture lit miinttgit
That lir a all rixht.
Hhe'll claap him fnuilly to her brraat
Mo clot and tiKht.
Anildien, In that (ulterior way
Tlutt tin one an,
Hhf II fniwu ami ainlleat nit and say:
"That a all you know."
New York Ifurald.
Hut, la, Hhoea, Hat. Mm.
F&ncij Ijood?, ki
T.to., Etc., Mu.
Second St., The Dsm.
The Dafe Maui ail i
Navigation Co.
Adeertlaed Letter..
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postofllce at The Dalles un
called for, Saturday, Oct. 7th, 1HU3.
Persons calling for same will give date
on which they were advertised :
Boat, Jacob
Cline, G
Cook, Jnsley
Combs, J P
George, Will
Hester, O W
Johnson, N M
Meek, J C
Brenner, R
Cornett, U
Davis, Mrs Silas
Fowler, A W
Howeth, Henry
Johnson, Anny
Mavlty.C
Mires, Honmice
Morris, Mrs Sarah A Newman, J J
Kop, ueo f Palmer, A E
Ryan, Geo Stange, Tr
Skeels, Mrs 8 L Wright, Annie (2)
Sturni, Jos
M. T. Nolan, P. M.
Notice!
All notes duo and Itecoming due and
all accounts owing us must be settled on
or before November 1st, 181)3, either in
wheat, onts, barloy or cash. Accounts
and notes remaining unpaid after that
date will have to undergo costs of col
lection. We mean business and must
positively have money.
Respectfully,
duwlm Tns Dalles Mkhcantilk Co.
Ituaklen'a Arnlea Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapjied hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or tio pay required
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Snipes A Kinersly,
c rw
it m iiii
Meaaaew th.
ri
THROUGH
freiiaiiilPasseifi
i
Through daily mirvice (SM!',
cepted) Itetween The Dalles '
land. Steamer Regulator I"1
Dalle at 7 a. ui. connecting tC
Uicks with steamer ili 11
Steamer Dalle City leavw
(Yamhill street dock) at 6
necting with steamer Regulator
Dalles.
PAHHKNOKK HATCt-
Oneway
Kounu trip
nciKiii naiKS mcaui iiv
u
Shipments for Portland
anv tune dav or night, put', J
wav lmulinua must be deliW 1
5 p. m. Live stock shipment" K'
Call on or address, I
w. c. allawayJ
Oeeeral
B. F. LAUCHLIN,
Uaneral Mans!
THE DALLES. - 0
.A. NEW'
IJndertakDe Est
.vrl"
PKINZ & NITbi
DKAI.ERB IS J
Furniture and Carp t
ciUU wn
ZTo our
We have added to u...
ar......lt IJntlertading J,J,tu'..H
and as we are in no way oonn
the Undertakers' Trust, our P"
be low accorJinifly.