THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1893.
The Weekly Gbronicle.
Entered lit the pnstoAtra at The Pallcs, Dregou,
a aeennit elaaa mail matter.
SIUSI'KIPTION KATES.
BY MAIL, rOOTAUK rKKrAlD, 1M ADVANCE.
One year It
M nunit b
TlltVO UUUth .... i
Advertising ratea reasonable, and made known
On applleallou.
A.Mre h!I comunmleattiHis to"THK I'KKOS
H'Lt," 1 ue Kalles, Oregon.
to completion, operated by men who
counted the penmen, and the pioneer
Uuion Pacific gave way before advanced
business methods.
TUB CUANUK 1 II Kit I.
HTATK OFFICIALS.
8. rvtmover
(i. W. MeHriile
uovernoi
Secretary ot 8tate
Treasurer
apt. uf fubllc Instruction
r!natora
Cougreasinen
State Printer
...Phillip Metehaii
E. B. Mi-Klruy
IJ. N. IMph
" j J. -11. MiU-hell
B. Hermann
' )Vt . K. Kllla
Kraua tUker
COVNTY OFFICIALS.
t'ouiitr Judge. Geo. C. Blakeley
Short J. T. A. WarJ
CierK J. B. C'rosaen
Treasurer Wm. Mieheit
. . tJaa. llarnielle
comntiaaiouera j Frank Kltuai.l
Asaeasor Joel W. knouu
Hurvevor K. F. Sharp
Hupertuteiideiit ot Public BchooU . .Troy ahelley
Coroner N. M. EaatwooU
Minorities have rights, it is true, but
they abuse all patience in so long ob
structing legislation In the senate.
They have the right to vote, but they
should never have the right of defeating
the will of the majority indefinitely.
It cannot be very pleasant to old Eng
land to 1h beaten year after year by
America for the world's cup. This year
great hopes were centered in the Val
kyrie because it was constructed es
pecially for sailing in American waters,
but the Yank's centerboard proved too
much for the lead keel of the Valkyrie,
and disapointnient has again followed
disappointment.
All things come to an end, and adopt
ing the example of precedent, so will
the present session of the senate. The
present terrific struggle gives promise of
a speedy termination of the financial
question, and now that we have waited
eo long, a week or so longer of doubt is
not material. At first it seemed the
height of nonsense for the house to al
low two weeks for the debate of the
question. The senate has consumed two
months.
'Lat a have a r hange!" the reatleaa mugwump
criMl;
"Let's hate a rriange!" thodemncnita replied
1 he r-pultl tlie ehoru. suellctl,
The silt elite It eeho eliei.
Hie leliel erowil )nliuil III the mug,
1 he amirt'liixt tlie notes prolong.
And all the era, v. screaming rout
I mlu to brlug Uie change about.
"W hy mk chamfer" tho patriot (talesman
lml. ,
"Whv Mvk a change when ev'ry want s supplied ;
hen all that spin and all thai l.
w hen th..- no bnhd and th.e who mow,
lieu all lliat a. 11 and all that buy.
And who in lorxifin inartet hie.
When all our toiler, nil our tradesmen lliul
loaai pay, or prout air ui kind tor kind ' '
Now came and swayed the mighty struggle on ;
The champions talse tin lr doughtiest armor doll .
The inugvi uuiiw, slmm "Keiorm! reiorm!"
1 he ili-moerata our Littlt' storm:
1 he all writes (ret- coinage brawl,
the populista their (oll taiwl,
A mt Mil the lift riivtli.-olls. rabble rotlt
I'luwii sense and statecraft In their mad uitig
shout.
The patriot atateeuicn vain their protest made
'(aiust bau'ring growing gain (or losing trade;
If change mint mine, 'twill atirely be (or worse,
Likcchauging ilie tor bter and itioumy heursc;
The mills will atop, and trade will pall,
livep niis'rv then will come to all;
The rirh in' (ear their wealth will hide.
The MHr tor work will winder wide:
And all the ilia that waul anil Idleness can cause,
ill come it, and couie wiUioul a aue.
The change was wrought. The mighty stride
we made
In thirty ears of grow ing weitlth aud trade,
Uie lollies ot a d;iy arrest.
A all our airnms now attest.
The mills hae stoiied, thebtiy hum
tit tlioiiMind spindle. now iMduuib;
The miner now his piek lava by,
Thct-killcd uii iiinh' iii crait liall plv,
(irim Want, in taunting voiee.doth now diclare;
Tu would bo dilaa anil tK-tltu, and ye are-."
New Yoik Muil and txpreas.
Deaf mutea are never seasick. We
have thison the authority of Mr. Herbert
Nichols, who describes In a graphic and
most Interesting way for McClure't
Magaaine, for October, the work done
the Harvard Psychological Laboratory.
MITCHELL NEWS.
Tha Mob
and tha Marshal
Urartr Mlsuar.
THE VEMOLKATS LLMIEWUllTY.
There is no fight in congress against
silver. The majority of the senate,
three-fourths of the house of representa
tives and the greater number of the peo
ple of the country are friends of silver,
and for that reason do not want to con
r i'jxae the present policy of over coinage,
thns debasing it. There is more silver
in proportion to gold already in the
United .states than there is in France,
and thoe iu favor of bimetalisin should
agree that wo must shut off on silver or
we will have silver monometalism.
-Those two young "theolognes" from
Vn'inn Theological Seminary whose
cases were "hung up" by the New York
preshytery are not worrying half so
mu 'h as are the venerable fossils who
did the hanging. The divinity students
have something of the serpent's wisdom
as well as the dove's harmlessness.
They know that a theological seminary
which i under the heresy hunter's ban
is considered by churches wanting pas
tors to be the banner seminary. They
have observed that ever since Andover
became suspected of unorthodoxy there
have not been Andover graduates
enough to go around.
The burning question in London
whether women may smoke is being
publicly debated with great energy.
Lady Colin Campbell comes out defi
antly iu favor of the privilege in the
last number of an English illustrated
magazine. She declares that the finer
clay of woman has more need of tobacco
than man's. It is the cigarette, of
course, that Lady Campbell wonld like
to see more often between her sisters'
lips. Mrs. Lynn Lynton't reply, sums
it up, however, in saying: "The core
of this movement is not special love for
tobacco, pnre and simple, but the de
termination of modern woman to ignore
the limitations, the apportionments,
the conventional proprieties, as well as
elemental differences of sex."
The long expected blow has fallen in
that the Union Pacific road has gone in
to the bands of a receiver. There is no
doubt that the road has had a hard
struggle for the last several months in
making ends meet. Horizontal cuts
have been made in wages until the dan
ger point was reached, rendering further
proposed reductions hazardous, and the
inability to meet their maturing obliga
tion.? precipitated the failure. Une thing
must be said in favor ot the company,
and that Is that only dire necessity
would compel them to reduce wages, for
it is well known they pay their workmen
accordingly higher wages than is allowed
by any other road. The ISurlington is
an example of the low wage system, and
while they have been successful and en
terpriMig, it was at the expense of the
poorly-paid toilers who were compelled
to introduce European frugality into the
management of their homes to keep out
of debt. The birth of the Union Pacific
was during a period of fictitious values
throughout the west; everything com
manded a high price, and the manage
ment of the road has been in line with
the same policy ever since. For years
they did thriving trade, until other
transcontinental lines have been pushed
Capt. Lewis has written two letters to
hemttor Dolph, urging him to do all in
his power to get an extension of time for
settlers on forfeited railroad lands to pay
for them. He recites that "crots have
not been first rate for several years past
and have been iu one or two seasons
almost total failures. This year the
yield is good, but the selling price of
wheat is so low (37c to 40c per bushel)
that no margin is left with which to pay
for their lands."
The Oregon delegation have worked
hard for the end which Capt. Lewis
urges, but heretofore congress has drawn
party lines upon the question and there
is no reason to suppose it will not do so
again. The democrats have persistently j
antagonized tlie measure. A year ago
Senator Dolph succeeded in passing the
bill to extend the time one year for pay
ment by settlers of forfeited railway
lands. This bill was reported from the
senate committee by the republican
majority, not a democrat voting for it,
and passed the senate by republican
votes, every democratic senator who
voted voting against the bill. It is not
to be supposed the present bill, drafted
by Senator Dolph, asking for three years
further time, will be so fortunate. This
time the democrats control both houses
of congress, and the preliminary steps so
far augur ill for the success of the bill.
While the secretary of the interior has
reported favorably upon It, every demo
crat in the committee is opposed to it.
Even should the bill be so fortunate as
to be reported from the committee,
which will require the populist vote, the
democratic tufjority in the senate will
still defeat it, for every democratic sena
tor is opposed to it. If the people do
not get this relief it will be the fault of
the democratic party and not the Oregon
delegation.
Weather warm, cloudy aud rain in
sutlicieut quantities to bring the grass
out until the hills are as green as Bprlng-
Who says nobody reads the advertise- ( time. Such bright prosects for fall
inents'.' A Pennsylvania man who cer-! grass makes a smile come to the faces of
tilled that a patent medicine "com sheepmen and to slock men In general,
pletely cured" him has been stricken but some predict as severe a winter as
Iroin the pension rolls. The patent that four vears ninri'
medicine company should make his loss
good out of the prolit of the advertisement.
The Yakima Itepubliran delights in a
:t6-pound pumpkin. Why, bless you,
brother, you should see some of the
Wasco county pumpkins. Two were ex
hibited at the fair here, one weighing
108 aud another 113 pounds. A 311
pound pumpkin would be a pigmy in
comparison.
We are promised a thirty days' dis
traction in the senate over the question
of whether or not Dubois can be made
to vote on a simple projiositiou. It is
unfortunate that a t'dal wave or some
thing else dreadful don't swallow up
Washington, senators and all, and per
haps the recent storm Is a threat that
something of the kind may be ex
pected.
COMMENTS OF NEIGHBORS.
It's too cold to chew gum out doors.
Klamath Star.
The mayor and one-third iu number
of the councilmen of The Dalles are phy
sicians and under their regime the city
has become so alarmingly healthy that
pill-pedling is likely to become one of
the lost arts. Goldendale Sentinel.
The lesson taught this season by the
bountiful rains should be heeded by our
farmers; and that is that grain should
be properly stacked after being cut. l'.y
this means wheat would be protected
from the inclemency of the weather.
Condon Globe.
The flight of geese to the south has
been going steadily on for two weeks
now, and their early cackle on south
ward wings is the herald of an early and
very long winter. No Indian with
whom we have spoken on the subject,
and we have spoken to several, can re-
member a time when the early goose
cackle floating southward failed to be
the precursor of a long and stormy win
ter. Klamath Star.
MARKET REPORT.
Tha Local Trails nirovlnf and tnumal
Activity Nntlead.
Some of the members of the Sanscx
family are sull'ering from bilious fever In
a light form.
Since the cooler days and nihia the
young folks of Mitchell seem inclined to
share life and activity once again. Sev
eral little dames have been the reault.
One day last week Mitchell was almost
over-run by the faction part of its impu
tation. The turbulent memUirs were
well equipped for brave deeds by several
drinks of, as the Indian would say, "lire
water." The marshal attempted l"
arrest the noisiest member when others
came, until they numbered twelve or
fifteen and overowcred him, pulled his
coat off, took his star from him and told
him to mind his business, which he did
right manfully. He watched his chance
and soon had his man under arrest and
the others quite submissive. The citi-
zeus of this place extend their right
hand of respect and high regard to our
marshal for his fearless attempt to quell
a mob of vicious hyenas. I
O. S. Iioardimui, proprietor of the
Central hotel of this place, attended
court at Moro last week. He steuks
very well of the place and surroundiug
country.
Last week a cue came up before A. J.
Sliriim. to try the rights of sheep range.
James Carroly, of Muddy, grazed his
sheep on S. T. Allen's range for which
S. T. Allen tried for damages, which was
granted with but little debate. If
damages were exacted oftener sheepmen
would be a little more careful how they
trespassed on the range of someone else.
October 2d a happy release from in
tense sull'ering came to little G rover
Misner. He is gone to that last sweet
rest, where there is no more pain and
sorrow, where there is no more heart
ache,nomore pain for that little wearied,
worn-out brain. Although we grieved
to hide from view so fair a child, we
could but breathe a prayer of thankful-
ress that there is rest at last for the
little sufferer. Could we but know
there is no death and a new life is given
to him that is gone, half our bitterness
of parting would be swept away. If we
knew angel forms had taken our baby
into angel arms and borne him to a
haven of rest, there to wait for mother
and loved ones left behind, then could
we smile "Thy will be done;" then
could we fold our baby's hands; then
could we close our baby's eyes, not with
bursting hearts, but with only a heart
ache at parting and a bright hope to
meet again. We can but cry out like J.
L. McCreerv :
I'aclHc Coast Whlakara.
-t.ath of I TheChlcairo Herald savt the north
western corner of the United States ap
pears 10 ue phenomenally proline oi
whiskers. In confirmation of this state
ment, its Washington correspondent has
lieen writing up the hirsute development
of the senators and representatives from
this section. The two Oregon senator,
Dolph and Mitchell, are singled out as
notable examples of whisker-growing in
the northwest. Perkins of California
and most of the senators aud re
presentatives from Oregon and Washing
ton aud California are cited In illustra
tion of the beard-grow ing capacity of
this region. In the assemblage of
smooth-shaven Htateaiiinn at Washing
ton this hirsute ilevelupmeiit Is all the
more noticeable. The Herald says that
a wag in the pri-a gallery looking down
iiMin the Oregon and Wa-liiitgtou dele
! gallon remarked : "There are several
i ruilroads coiicunled behind those whisk-
ets."
I r-a il
j ooi uii
M.
QHICT
CRATCHEDTEli-
.
A trotibleaotne li
eaunnd nie to anr.'.Bi
months, and hM
by a few day
"WoLrr, Upper mJ.S
,i0iurFwiiiiK niTiiuii.
The trial of A. Wilson lor assault and
battery is being heard today la-fore Jus
tice Sfhtitx. Mrs. Perkins is the prose
outing witness. While nt Wilson's
house Stindav, trying to collect a bill
complainant nlli'ites that tie forcibly
ejected her from the house, and other
wise assaulted her. Wilson lives on
the free bridge road about seven miles
distant from The Dalles.
The state military board have passed
favorably on the petition for a company
at this point and Thursday evening, Oct.
l!Uh the signers of the petition will as
semble lit the court house for the pur
sse of being mustered in aud electing
officers. It is not yet known what letter
the company will adopt, but they have
a numlter left to chose from. Lt. Col.
(i. P. Thompson, has Ix-en detailed as
mustering ollicer and will act as in
spector of election.
Itaal Katata.
I was cured several vaunt ajm ,f
aas. Mauy pmuiliumi, i.hj.uTuo, 1
kud all failed, but 8. 8. a. did u-VtM
1'AUI. W. Kutaf4THica, Juluta !j
-
Treatise on lllood and Skis, ha f
mscs mailed frea.
Swift Specific Co.
Atlatiil
Jackson L. Hoeter aud Annie Hoefer
to Mary E. Ilowman, all of lot C in
block (il, Fort Dalles Military denerva
tion addition to Dalles Citv, Or.
OREGON NEWS.
A strange sea monster is the battle
ship Oregon when viewed from tlie plat
form surrounding her ponderous frame,
about which circle swarms of mechanics,
busy preparing the big ship for its
plunge in San Francisco bay. Planted
firmly upon the stocks, some thirty feet
above the surface of the ground, the
Oregon looks like a monster turtle lying
upon its back. There are no graceful
lines or sweeping curves to admire.
Simply a broad expanse of riveted iron
plates Jgreets the eye, impressing the
sight-seer with the enormous strength
and solidity of the battleship. Viewed
from a distance the Oregon assumes a
most attractive appearance. Strength
and speed are exemplified in every de
tail of her construction.
Senator Dubois, of Idaho, has made
himself conspicuous in the U. H. senate
by his stubbornness in refusing to vote
when his name was called. The refusal
suggests a wanton disregard of the design
of his constituents, whom he is supposed
to represent in the national capital.
Senator Vilas suggested that he might
be expelled which, although severe, Is
no more than he deserves. If he cannot
be actuated by manly principles lie
should be relegated to the sagebrush
plains of his state for reflection and
study of the habits of tho lizard and
horned toad.
I There Is no death' The lenvea may (all
And flower, may lade and j away.
They only wait through misty liourft,
luecroiiiK ol the way.
There is no death '. The stum go down
In tine mi mime ialrer shore.
And bright 111 heaven' Jeweled crown.
They shine forevermoto.
An angel tortn
W alki o er the earth wtth silent tread.
He boar our best loved thliignaway.
And then we call them "dead.
He leave our heart all desolate,
lie plurki our (nirest, sweetest llowers.
Transplanted into hii. they now
Adorn Immortal bowers.
Horn unto that undying li(c.
'I hey leave u but to i-oine again.
With Joy we welcome them the. sauic,
fcxeept their slu and pain.
And ever near us, though iuiecn.
The dear immortal spirits tread;
For all the Isiundlesa universe
Is lile -lliere is uo death.
E. I. E.
Indiana day at the world's fair eclipsed
all competitors in a display of its best
products the human mind aud the soul.
The other states have sent governors and
orators to speak for them, but Indiana,
with a profuseness of display, sends
Governor Matthews, ex-President Harri
son, ex -Secretary of the Navy Thompson,
who still is "the old man eloquent,"
Senator Turpie, Gen. Lew Wallace, a
citizen who has won renown as a general,
as an ambassador and as an author, and
Fbioay, Oct. 1". There lias been a
fair local trade in the city the past week,
with a marked improvement noticeable.
The streets have assumed their former
appearance of activity aud an old time
feeling is prevalent amongst business
' men. The movement of produce has
had an easing effect in business circles
with an accompanying disposition to
reach out for larger transactions. Prices
of staple merchandise continue steady.
In general dry goods therein a healthy
tone ol trade, likewise in groceries and There 1 no death!
provisions, which with the easier finnii- I
cial condition, has given an assured con
fidence to all branches of business.
The produce market is steady with
few exceptions. Eggs are dearer and
very scarce, '1 cents per dozen was paid
today for a small lot. The tendency is
for another advance as the market is
very firm. The market for Al gilt edge
butter is stiff and 00 cents per roll was
paid today for some extra fine Jersey
butter.
The poultry market is in a declining
condition as the offerings liave been more
frequent. Home demand is limited and
purchases are mostly made for the Port
land market, which has gone from bad
to worse. Turkeys are still quoted at
9 cents per pound. Ducks and geese are
heavy on the market and quotations
are off.
Vegetables There is a free delivery of
all kinds, and may be quoted as follows:
Cabbage J4c per lb; potatoes, Oregon,
50tf60c per sack; new onions, lj4'c per
lb; tomatoes, 2-V.3oc per box ; green
corn, 10c per doz ; Oregon celery, 3o.r)0c.
Green fruit in abundance in the
market. Apples are sold at Z(rA0 cents
per box and pears at 3-0t 10 per box and
quinces 4('i,5 cents per lb.
The hay market is well supplied.
Timothy is quoted at $12 per ton, oat
hay at $10.
Cereals Oats are in literal supply at
90 cts to $1 per cental. liarley is weak
rin tbn fnnrlrut ut IL Mint, ,... I
The wheat ,,.art,.r iu .b.,.,u..-i ' t ! ent w0 tl,cir ,:toal viiol presence,
Mitciikix, Or., Oct., 8, 181I3.
Itaal Katata.
U. S. to Wm. A. Davis, patent to 80
acres, north '2' of the sw' of sec. 13,
tp 5 south, range 12 east, W. M.
Music Travals noo Mllea.
The new telephone line was put to a
novel use Saturday night. The guitar
and Mandolin club played for two hours
and a half, to the edification of listeners
in Portland, Salem, Independence, Al
bany, Seattle and Tacoma. They pro
nounced the music superb and thought
it was an orchestra of at least nine
pieces, mistaking the bass strings of the
guitar for a tuba, and other effects of a
similar kind. The club were rewarded
by some some sweet voiced singer of
Salem who gave thorn "After the Ball"
In splendid style. The clapping of
hands and remarks of tho distant audi
ence were plainly heard and all that
was required to make them seem pres
while the offerings are large,' sales are
limited, as tho markets abroad have a
weakening tendency. London reports
wheat cheaper to sell and the market
inajtive. San Francisco call boards re
port May deliveries weak at 1.22,'a' per
cental. Portland reports a repetition of
former quotations which range from K
to 87ja' per cental for Eastern Oregon !
anilU) tol)7;2 percental for valley.
The Dalles market can be said to be
fairly open aud quotations range from
4b to 47 cents per bushel, the latter
being at tho mill or Klickitat. The
Columbia wheat company quote 40 cents
and Edison is working to overcome this
difiiculty, though he says it is hard to
find a material that will respond to the
waves of light, as thuy are so much
more intense than those of sound.
James Whitcomb Kiley a poet whose per bushel as the highest today at the
melodies are "wood notes wild," and wharf, a price within a shade of the
sweet as wild. No state has come to the
exposition under the lead of such a band
of notables.
Portland quotation on dock.
The wool market is lifeless and 8 tier
cent to 10 is reported as the quotation.
A I.aadar.
Since it) first introduction, electric
bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the lead
among puro medicinal tonics and alter
atives contai uing nothing which per
mits its use as a beverage 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 nnu drive
mahtria from the system. Satisfaction
guaranteed with each bottle or the
money will be refunded. Price only 50c.
per bottle. Sold by Snipes A Kinersly.
A lam t $1,000 was realized from the
vaudeville entertainment given at the
Marquam for the liciielit of the unem
ployed poor of Portland.
A few days ago the First National
bank of Eugene ordered from the mint
at San Francisco $100 in dimes. Thurs
day morning, imagine their surprise,
when thev oiiened the package and
found it contained $1,000 worth, a mis
take having been made. Guard.
Matthew Kerwin, who has for years
resided in Grant county, near Iing
Creek, was accidentally killed hist week
by an explosion of giant Hwder, while
at work in the mines of Messrs. Sloan A
Haskell at Susanville, Oregon. He had
drilled anil prepared several blasts, tint
everything being wut from the continu
ous rain, ho met with some dillirulty in
getting the fuse to burn, and while mak
ing an attempt to escape from .those al
ready lighted, the explosion of a blast
lighted by a companion occurred, which
resulted in Mr. Kerwin's instant death ;
his skull having Iteen crushed by the
terrific force of a Hying stone.
"During my term of service in the
army I contracted chronic tliarrho a,"
says A. E. Iicneing, of Halany, Oregon.
"Since;'then I have used a great amount
of medicine, but when I found any that
would give me relief they would injure
my stomach, until Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrlm-a Hemedy was
brought to my notice. I used it and
will say it is the only remedy that gave
me permanent relief and no bad results
follow." For sale by P.lakeley & Hough
ton. Correspondent: Will you please en
lighten a reader who lias been in the
mountains for two months what con
gress has done in that time?
Certainly. 0.
"I consider Chamberlain's Cough
Kemedy a secific for croup. It is very
pleasant to take, which is one of tho
most important requisites where a cough
remedy is intended for use among chil
dren. I have known of cases of croup
where I know the life of a little one was
saved by the use of Chamberlain's
Cough Kemedy." J. J. LaGrange, drug
gist, Avoca, Neb. fit) cent bottles for
sale by lllakeley A Houghton.
Notice!
All notes duo and Incoming due and
all accounts owing us must lie settled on
or before November 1st, IS'.iS, either in
wheat, oats, barley or cash. Accounts
and notes remaining unpaid after thnt
date will have to undergo costs of col
lection. We mean business and must
positively have money.
Kespectfully,
dawlm Tiik Dai.i.ks Mkiicantii k Co.
Tyjli Valley Holler Flour Mill.
Is in complete repair; always in store
flour equal to the best. Also old style
coarso and fine Graham flour, mill loed,
ete. W. M. McCoMMt, Propr.
ti 1.11.3m '
Notice to Dellniiuent Taipayera.
All delinquent taxpayers that don't
want their names advertised had better
come forward, as the roll will be pub-
ished on the iMst of this month.
T. A. Wabi, Sheriff, i
J. F. FORD, Evua
Of l Hollies, lows., writes a f
Jiart n xi, iau;
K. It. Mkii. Mm. Co.,
Ditfur, Oregon.
(Iriilltmrn :
On arriving home last as.
all well aud anxiously Hwaitiiu 1
lit tle girl, eight and niie-l.ali 1
i . . tin
wno nan wasteu awsv to ;t .
now well, strong anifvigonmi J'1
fleshed up. S. 11. Cough Cura'k.
its work well. Iloth of Hie chills,
it. Your S. II. Cough (., J
and kept away all hoarseness
if've it to every one, with p.
for all. Wishing-you prnssrjir
Yours, Ma. A Mrs. J, f j
If you wlah to fel fresh and clwerlsi ,. ,
for the Spring's work, cleans ranrrifc-i
iu" nwuiaeiie anu uvi-t t.tire.
three dosea each week.
Hold under a positive guarautea
to cents par bottle or all 4rajt
C. F. STEPEITS,
DltALKK IN
DRY GOOD'
p8 Qlothi:
MoiiUi Mhi, Hat. Km,
Fancy Ijoodg. Jofic:
atta., KM., Eta. I
Second St., The Dalle!
I'lietakloii
The Dalies, Portland and 1.1
Navigation Co.
r-, 1 .Jt.y8'-t Li,.
THROUGH 1
Thronirh dailv service (riundirt
cepted) Wtween The Dalles and
laud. Steamer lietfulator lesm .
Dalles at 7 a. in. connecting at Ctra
Ijcks with steamer lHillf
Steamer Dalles City leaves Puni
f Yamhill stnwt duck ) at 6 a.
necting with steamer llejrulatorlol
Ualles.
HaSSCNUKK HATH.
One way l-j
Kound trip
Freight Rates Greatly Red
Khiimmnta for Portland nfd?
anv tuns i nn n, ,1 KliinsjnlK i
WAV lumlinira lunar las (lillivcrSa 0,t
6 p. m. Live stock shipment! to1!
Call on or address,
B. F.
US f Alt AWAY,
Ueaeral ll
LAUGHLIN,
General Manager.
THE DALLES,
OREGO
A. NEW.
Undertakng i
5
JJiii
3
PIUNZ & NITSCIIKI
DKALEKH IN
Furniture and
v I,.-. l.l.-l to our niwitf'
somplete Unilortadinif UiMti
-...i . i. ..i oonnert0 "
mho nn wtj Bis in " " - - j
the Undertakers' Trust, our prK1"
be low accorlinfly.
I.