Image provided by: Hood River County Library District; Hood River, OR
About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1893)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 1893. The Weekly Gbronicle. OKBftOX LOCAL HltKVITIEft- Haturclay Dully. Ilia borniwln has rmiaod loss In lilm as well as mi'; For I have lost Hie money loaiisri. And lie h' memory. T,o ladies of the (iood Intent society dedire to man mono whu i last nitfl't entertainment. Farther Ilros. hipped last night from ultinariii & Co.'n stock yards five curt of sheep to Troutuam and Sound jortn I lent. S. Collin hug been detailed to auilne the oflicers elect ol "I!" com Tlie. exanilnationn to be lielu within the next 15 days. I Mr. ! Farrington presented ui with fine lot of warn plea of apple grown on Sli'n farm 19 miles southeast of the city Which trt beauties. The trees were net jnut ''it'1' .vuur "8 on hunch grass lund, mad t"" Browl" marvelous. Xlie elcrtric light work! propnite niov ng the incandescent lights tomorrow, bind tlioni" who have become accustomed Ho tlit'in will tomorrow night have to bestirred the coal oil can from the cellar l,r the till more ancient tallow dip. The Iiegulator dock wm liint night Lacked with wheat in sacks, six deep h'hfre whs so much of it that it could Vot all 1 taken atone time, necessitating .er making a sjiecial through trip to morrow. Mie will also carry passengers excursion rates. The Chrysanthemum club gave their V-cond social hop, at their hall last even pg, which was enjoyed very much by It nicuihers and trienus oi tue ciud. She music was excellent and twenty jrouplt-s tripled tlin light fantastic until a seasonable hour. The club knows well y,m to entertain, which was shown by :is merry and jolly crowd that assembled tb them. Thirteen four-horse teams were await- i their turn to be loaded at the dock U .tt o'clock this morning. Today is ry lively in the wheat traffic, a larger athsr of teams coming in from the Mry than any day previous. The l present an animated appearance. k estimated that 120 teams came into n this forenoon, which is ahead of y previous record. The case of A. liettingun sr. vs. John ties is being heard today ' in Justice vis' court. The action is brought ur forcible entry and detainer," and volvos the right to the possession of ul estate. It will also likely develop ito the question of title to real estate, which event, under our statutes, it 111 pass beyond the jurisdiction of a ice' court. mf. J. II. Clark, of Dayton, O., the it's greatest specialist on embalm was in the city yesterday. He is Vii'd to deliver a series of lectures all rh next week at Portland, having employed by the Northwest will lirectors' Association, and ' morning the gentiemnn, aecom- iiVd by Mr. J. C. Crandall, of this eft for I'ortlund. Messrs. Win. hell mid I. C. llurgott will leave inlay and tie present at the lectures. )iio of the bund boys says that the in lust evening's paper concerning ide talent is true enough, and pity 'tis true; that while there is plenty iod material in The I alles they do not rest themselves and come out, ne- lating employing outside help, and they usually pay out of their own cts. This is bad. Every man owes thing to bis neighbor in social and even if he contributes more his share tiiere is never anything v it. Monday'! Dully. the stlror senators do not HhiHit oratorle rockets Juit merely for the fun of It They re talking thro' their pocket. bachelor should read the ad. of f & Mays in today's issue. drunk before ttie recorder this "K and two arrests lor disorderly ot. pected that the incandescent "ill tie turned on from the new J liou late this evening. (heavy snow storm prevailed at f City this morning with the tlier- IPter ranging about 32 degrees. Regulator took 1,200 sacks of yesterday to the Cascades. It Hides a good passenger list. ortland ttiirty-seven saloons have "losed, owing to a failure of the ' to pay their quarterly license. 'ria mundi apple is on exhibition Mie llutler's grocery store which 13 ounces and measures lt' in circumference, the second entertainment in 1' Ties of socials the Ladies Aid So ul give a chrysanthemum tea on !er 1st, which will prove very ive. ' r. Saltmarshe & Co. shippod two mutton sheep from their stock- f'"t night, which will go through F'r'o. 15. C. They will shin two ne beeves tonight ; they will be Seattle. l"e shootinir nmlMt for 1, man" cup will take place on P Compson range, October 21st. n to teams from any company in I the northwest, and we hope to see The Dalles represented. Mr. Kd. Ilarriman of Kndersby had on exhibit at the fair a coop of fine Rose Comb leghorn chickens which we noticed carried off the blue ribbon. Mr. landman is giving much attention to the raising of fine poultry. A radish 1 v inches In circumference, li inches long and weighing over eleven pounds, of the Iilack Spanish variety, was brought to us this morning by Mr. W. C. Clark. If it had Uvn exhibited at the fair it would havo been assured first prize. Linemen have been busily engaged all day and yesterday fixing the electric wires, trying to gut them in readiness for lights tonight. The streets were in darkness last evening. The dynamos and other machinery were also removed to the new plant. Mr. J. C. Lucky is in town today from the Warm Springs reservation. At the agency work has been commenced on a large residence building 3(1x3(1 with La for use of the agent. The present school building is being repaired and lumber for a new one, to lie bnilt next year, is being got out. It will be a very commodious building and will cost f 12, 000. The fruit growers of this section will meet at the city hall Saturday at 1 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of organizing and discussing methods. It is proposed that the meetings continue throughout the intor, and it is believed by spring the fruit growers will be so banded together as to receive the benefits of their labor themselves, instead of surrendering it to others. Mr. Patrick Iirown of 10-Mile died snddenly yesterday from the effects of overwork in trying to save his grain from spoiling, which had been soaked through by the late rains. Mr. Iirown was a very industrious larmer and was universally respected by all who knew him. He was about 54 years of age and leavea a wife and family and a large cir cle of friends who lament bis decease. The board of railway commissioners consisting of Messrs. Gen. CompBon, I A. Macrnm and Col. J. B. Eddy will arrive in The Dalles this evening on their semi-annual inspection of the lines of the Union Pacific situated within the state limits. They will have covered the 88 miles between this point and Port land in twelve hours, unless some of the rtitten ties or loose rails give wav and precipitate them to the bottom of gully. They expect to finish their labors within ten days. Tuesday's Daily. He argued, but could not keep cool, Hut nhmI. while mad clear through: MI never argue with a looi." The other itald: "J do." A general frost covered the ground this morning. There is a marked revival in business noticeable the present week. A large number of Indians returned from the Yakima hop fields yesterday en route home. Kepresentutives of the May Miller liiilloon company are in the city today trying to make arrangements for balloon ascension and parachute jump Suturday afternoon. The first change ordered by the new regime of the U. P. road is an order for all the employes to work eight hours a day and six, days in the week, taking effect yesterday morning. Tiie electric light works successfully started up the machinery in their new power house last evening and lighted the city during the night. The company as well as the people were pleased with the change from the old to the new works. James Batty of Wapinitia suffered the misfortune of having his house burn Saturday evening with all its contents, nothing being saved. The house was partially insured, in the Stale insurance company. 1 be cause ol the tire is un known. In the case of Bettingen vs. Gates in Justice Davis' court yesterday, it ap pearing from the evidence ttiat the ques tion of title to real estate was involved, the case was discontinued in the justice court and will be sent to the circuit court for further trial. It seems the picnics are not yet all over. A number of Chinamen went out to their graveyard this morning, with roast pig, rice and other articles of diet dear to the Chinese palate, and enjoyed themselves in their own way. It is a sort of anniversary gathering in com memoration of their dead. Llka a Thief In the Night. Consumption conies. A slight cold, with vour svstem in a scrofulous condi tion that's caused by impure blood, is enough to fasten it upon you. That is the time when neglect and delay are full of danger. Consumption is lung-scrofula. You can prevent it, and you can cure it, if you haven't waited too long, with Doc tor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This is the most potent blood-cleanser, strength-restorer and fleHli-builderthot s known to medical science. Kor every disease that lias to lie readied through the blood, for Scrofula in all its forms, Consumption, Weak Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all severe, lingering coughs it is the only guarantrrd remedy. If it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your money back. The proprietors of Dr. Sago's Catarrh Keniedv JLmom' that their medicine per fectly and permanently cures Catarrh. To prove it to yn, they make this offer: If tliev can't cure your Catarrh, no mat ter what your case is, they'll pay you $000 in cash. BRE R RAM WINS la tha Mull right Today.-Tha ninth farad, Ktc. The stock parade at 11 :30 brought out quite a crowd of siiectators. The pro cession of fat stock, including hordes, cattle, sheep, geese, etc., passed up and down in front of the grand stand and elicited much enthusiasm. The atul lions belonging to Itobt. Kelley of Kingsley were a fine lot, and held their heads as if they knew how much they were lieing admired. All the premium awards were out and each one had either a blue oi red ribbon tied to its head. The parade, altogether was the best seen for several years. After the exhibition the grand tug of war a la Etpaynul was announced. The contestants were Oregon King, a blue ribboner, Pound Champion, wear ing a red ribbon, and one that . was nameless. After much parleying the animals rubbed heads and drew hark and looked at each other, as if to figure out the situation This round was given to Oregon King; time 38 seconds. The next three rounds resulted simi larly. The fourth round was a straight contest. Oregon King and Pound Champion kissed and then proceeded to push one another off the track. At this juncture 'a ram belonging to Geo Snipes came on the scene and rushing in tween tiie contestants scared them so badly that tiiey both showed their heels and ran. The victory was awarded to "Brer. Kara ;" time instantaneous. For the benefit of outside papers we will say that no blood was shed, and of that which remained unshed there was none of it bad. The judges have completed their labors and all premiums have been awarded. The list of prizes are in the hands of the secretary for rectification and wilt not be ready for publication till three or four days have passed. This afternoon the exhibits are being removed and this evening the fifth annual meeting of the District fair is over. While its success might have been greater.still considering the hard times and the late rains, it has been as good as could be expected. KOTBS. The judges yesterday were C. W. Rice, Henry Southern, James Woodcock. Today baa been another gorgeous one for the fair and has evened up for the bad weather during the fore part of the week. Mr. W. J. Davidson remembered the newspaper reporters on the ground by giving them a bottle of home-made cider which took the premium. That's what all the exhibitors ought to do turn over their exhibits to the newspaper men. On. of the prettiest parts of the parade this morning was a flock of four geese belonging to Mr. Johns. They marched stately along the track and elicited much applause. They are originally wild geese but have been trained till they are very tame. Herrin's display has called for great praise on the part of the beholders. Each picture has been the object of in terest and all the views carefully studied. Mr. Ilerrin has received eight first prizes at the hands of ttie judges. First collec tion of photographs; first collection of photo-portraits ; first collection of view s ; first specimen photographs ; first speci men water color photo ; first specimen oil painting. This was painted by Mr. Herrin himself and was the first one from his brush. There were also a first prize for a bromide photo and a crayon portrait of a little child. This last was exceptionally good and has received honorable mention in Portland as well as here. People are fortunate in being able to have such work done at home and shouldn't patronize these crayon fakira who visit our town periodically. GIRLS ON A TRAMP. Thejr Kelata Hum Startling Experience to a Baker Keporter. Two girls who looked very much like the breaking up of a hard winter walked into the Baker Cily depot hotel Satur day night and asked for a night's lodg- ng. One wore s red waist and a polka- dotted dress, the other was in plain proximo white. They did not carry all the marks of every town between that place and Chicago about them, but they were travel-stained, with that stain of train which comes to those who go by the box-car and steerage route. And yet in a way they had the appearance of attempted tidiness, but the odds were too strong against theiu. The names given were Camilla Han son and Betsy Cody. The tale told by the young wouieu is a startling one. The two are tramps ; they are feminine Hungry Hawkinses, with all the at tributes of a painstaking tramp. They tell a very interesting story, which is related by the Baker City Democrat as follows : Four weeks ago, according to the story told by Betsy Cody, they started out from Chicago for tiie wild and wooly west, wtiere Betsy asserts she has a brother who owns a farm. Chicago was little too wicked for them, so they started for this section, where even homely virtue is appreciated. "We managed to get on a coal car which had two hand cars in it," Betsy said in relating their adventure. "By and by a brakeman came along and wanted money from us. We bad none and then he talked bad to us, and we got off as soon as the train stopped at the next station. There was no train for the west, no freight train until even ing, and so we walked awhile and on the way struck a farm house for some thing to eat and got ttie run. We got some corn out of a field and ate it for supper. We slept in an outhouse that night, and the next morning tot on a freight car just behind the engine, where the sparks and smoke nearly killed us. The men saw ua and told us we could ride in the way car, so we went back there. "At Peoria we struck the salvation army, and were taken in by a woman soldier, w ho gave us something to eat from Peoria we took a box -car to Gales burjf, and from there we bad the luck to strike a freight train and rode in an other txx-car all the way to Cheyenne We didn't have to make so many stops from this time on, but came right through to Weiser City, Huntington and here we kre in Baker City." A MUSICAL TREAT. Herr Aamolri and Lsral Talent Glva Nplendld Entertainment. An appreciative, but not very targe audience, gathered at the Methodist church last evening to hear the Swedish violinist and local talent. The latter, it is needless to Bay, was of its usual high merit. The piano duet by Misses lone Ruch and Georgia Sampson was a rolicking piece, designed to put the audience en rapport with the nature of the feast pre pared, and Herr Aamold followed with his "Yankee Doodle with variations." The Norwegian artist seemed in this to cover the whole gamut of musical sounds at one stroke, and at once established himself in the minds of the audience as a genius. J. P. Benton followed with a. fantasie on "Home, Sweet Home." The gentle man excelled himself in the effort, the succession of the fractional notes being so rapid as to excite wonder as to how it couid be done. Herr Aamold again played in his remarkable style, and Miss Georgia Sampson next recited "Mona'a Waters." The recitation is very thrilling and was given in herthor ough dramatic Btyle, with which a Dalles audience ii familiar. "I Whistle and Wait for Katie" was the subject of a popular quartette next sung by Messrs. Allaway, Snowden, MageeandHaworth. After extracting what music there was in this out of it, Herr Aamold played another selection. He received an en core, after which Miss Maie Williams sung Tosti'a "Beaaty's Eyes." The lady has a voice of great depth and sweetness, and entranced her listeners with ttie exquisite melody of the piece The program concluded with some more violin playing by Herr Aamold. He is certainly remarkable. He is of spare build, and as be stands upon the ros trum, his enruly locks waving with the undulations of his head, and every mus cle alert w ith energy, it is plain that his whole soul is bound up in his work. The imprisoned spirit of music with in ins instrument burets its bounds and, as if glad to be free, gives such sounds as are seldom given to mortal ears. His work on two strings is exceptionally fine, and from but the one instrument he actually brings forth a full harmony of sounds that it would seem couid only be produced by sev eral violinists pla in at once. Aamold is superb. Liit Night' German. The german given by the Mignonette Dancing Club was one of the pleasantest social events ever known in The Dalles. Fraternity hall wag crowded with dancers keeping time to the exquisite music by Bftgteld'a orchestra. The favors, which were neatly gotten up. were dispensed by Mrs. F. P. Maya and Judge Blakeley, and Ithe figures offered a pleasing variety to the usual order of dancing. The german was skillfully led by Miss Bessie Lang and Mr. Robert Mays, jr. The Mignonette dances are becoming very popular, and the in creased attendance last night shows they are well appreciated. Dltd of Consumption. A half-breed Indian named Simpson died on the Regulator Saturday evening while en route to Toppenish, Wash. He came from Vancouver and was accom panied by bis Indian wife. He was in the last stages of consumption, with which he has been affected for nine months. A telegram was received from liis fattier, who is chief of police of the Yakima reserration, to hold his body here until his arrival, and it is expected he will be here tomorrow morning. Dr. Hollistsr was summoned, but he was already beyond reach of medical aid. Adverlined Letters. Following is the list of letters remain ing in the postoffiee at The Dalles un called for, Saturday, Oct. 14th, 1893. Persons calling for same will give date on which they were advertised : Clark, Gibbs Chase, Miss Cassie Clark, (ill Davenport, Mrs S A Griffith, Mr Miller, Miss Nellie McKinnev. Jos B Raney, J 1? Staee, Jolin lot man, O M M. T. Nolan, P. M. "OKNTLrJHKf Ploajtc Mnd kraune' Headache rHiiniiic a." follows: Tau boxes to Klora .Scsy, Unisons, X. K.ik. Two boxes toJ.lllie Wilcox, HnxiklHiHl, S. 1'iik, I hsve always licen a (trcnt sufferer from heii'iHche atul your capsules are the only thing that relieves me. ' Yours very truly, 'loha i : a Y , Havauun, N. Dak. Sold by Sullies t Kiheraly. Use Mexican Silver rtoTe Polish. PERSONAL MENTION. Katurdny. Mr. F. E. Wilwarth. late editor of the irineville News, made a fraternal tall today. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Crandail departed this morning for Portland, to be absent several days. Mr. A. Scherneckau arrived in the city last night and is the guest of Hon. Geo. A. Liebe. J. A. Wagner of Endersby brought in his first load of wheat in town today, receiving 48 cents for it. Hon. Chas. Darniel and wife left this morning for Portland to vieit friends and also to visit tiie exposition. Hon. eo. A. Liebe, and Mr. M. Rei nigof Helena, Mont., were passengers on the Regulator for Portland ttiis morning. Hon. W. L. Bradshaw and E. B. Dufur Esq. left on the morning stage for Prineville, where Judge Bradshaw will bold a term of court next week. Mr. C. S. Miller, of the Monumental mine, is in the city and reports the mine as doing well, and if congress would do as well the country would be safe. Prof. J. H. Clark of Springfield, Ohio, was in the city yesterday on business connected with the Funeral Directors Association of the northwest, and de parted this morning on the Regulator for Portland and Sound cities. Monday. Mr. C. P. Heald of Hood river is In the city today. Mr. b. (j. Campbell spent yesterday IU A l LlUIlU. Mr. Y m. Michell went to Portland tnis morning. Mr. W. J. Montague, formerly of this city, in up irom roriiand. Mr. Alex. McLeod of Kingsley made a picnu b tu u mis omce touay. Miss Minnie Michell returned from short visit in Portland last night. Mrs. J. H. Blakeney departed by boat nun morning 10 visit ner mother in Al Din a. J. W. Kerr of Kerr & Buckley of Grass aney, leu tins morning by boat for rortland. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Crandall are in Portland, where they will remain during me wees.. Mrs. Anna Atherton of Yakima is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. S Sheffield. Mies Anna Thompson left this morn. ing for Hillsboro, where she will visit mends for a season. Mr. J. C. Orchard, who has lived in this county for years, has moved his tamily to Zilla, Wash. Mr. J. C. Lucky, of the Warm Spring Indian Agency, arrived in the citv last uigut ou is in me city today. Rev. II. K. Hines. who occupied the pulpit at the M. E. church yesterday, returned to Portland this morning. Mr. R. E. Hworth. who has been spending a few days with his brother in this city, returned to Portland today. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Richards of Golden dale, Wash., left this morning on the steamer Kegulator for a short visit in Portland. Mrs. .T. S. Sclienck departed this morn ng for Portland and will visit with Mrs. X. Fairfowl, during her stay in the metropolis. Mr. and Mrs. Max Blank. Mrs. T. Rice and Mr. D. C. Herrin were pass engers on the steamer Regulator this morning for Portland. Mrs. P. Paouette, who has been visit ing her sister, Mrs. W. E. Garretson, the past two weeks, returned to her home in Oregon City this morning. Mr. Will. Crossen came up from the Portland University Friday night and was with his parents over Sunday andJ returned to ms studies this morning. Tuesday. Hon. F. P. Maya went to Portland yesterday. Dr. J. P. Bovd.formerlv of The Dalles. has changed his residence from New Mexico to elasco, lexaa. Mrs. C. L. Whipple of Portland, who has been visiting Mrs. S. Creighton re turned home this morning. Mrs. J. T. Peters and child went to Portland by the Regulator this morn ing to visit her sister, Mrs. Mays. Mrs. O. C. Stevens has returned from Condon, to her home at Ttie Dalles, where she will spend the winter. DIED. In The Dalles, Oct. 16th, Bart. W. Crook, aged 59 years. Funeral will take place from the residence of John M. Filloon, at 10 o'clock a. m., Wednesday, Oct. 18th. Friends of the family invited. Deceased is a pioneer, haying come to Oregon in 1818 and settled in Linn county. The last several years he has resided in Wasco county. The de ceased's father, Mr. T. J. Crooks, is yet alive, living in the Willamette conntry, and is a historical character himself, having been several times a member of the legislature, and one of the framers of the state censtitution. Escaped From tha Jail. Albert Valentine, the boy prisoner in the county jail who is charged with lar ceny from A. A. Bonney at Tygh Valley several months since, escaped last night. Owing to bis previous good behavior he was given the privileges of a trusty, which he bad never abused up till last evening. He got a letter from his sister yesterday, and it is presumed became homesick and resolved to take the first opportunity to get away. He was let out the back gate to get an arm full of wood, and shortly after Jailer Fitzpat rick, supposing he bad gone in again shut ths gate, shutting the prisoner out. It is not known where he went but he was seen shortly after near Ir. Shackle ford's residence going in the direction of the wagon bridge. He will he recap tured again in all probability. Tha Fair t lma. Ttie fair closed Saturday evening, af ter perhaps the beet afternoon of racing seen during the present meeting. The attendance was very good and the weather perfect. The novelty race, In which the horses walked half a mile, then trotted a half and then ran the last half mile was won by Prince, Buck sec ond; time 6:15. The three-quarter da.h was won by Rockland Boy, Siretta second; time 1 :20. The gentlemen's roadster race was won by Belle Rooney, belonging to F. II. Button of Hood River. Mclnerny's John Day was sec ond and John L third. Ttie judges dur ing the day were F. P. Mays, John Ir vine, C. W. Rice. J. ft. Fisli and E. N. Chandler. The fifth annual meeting, in spite of counter-acting causes, has more than exceeded anticipations, and has done much better than the usual run of faira this season. A brother-in-law of Dr. Hollister Hy ing in Baltimore lately received a fine box of fruit from his Oregon relative, and, acknowledging the receipt, said he had received the box of "California fruit, which was tha finest that ever passed his lips." The doctor replied that the fruit was raised within three- quarters of a mile of his door and wanted Oregon to have the benefit of the praise. Perhaps some of our readers would like to know in what reepect Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is better than any other. We will tell you. When this remedo has been taken as soon as a cold has been contracted, and before it has become settled in the system, it will counteract the effect of the cold and greatly lessen its severity, and it's the only remedy that will do this. It acta in perfect harmony with nature and aids nature in relieving the lungs, open ing the secretions, liquifying the mu cous and causing its expulsion from the air cells of the lungs, and restoring the system to a strong and healthy condi tion. No other remedy in the market poesessea these remarkable properties. No other will cure a cold bo quickly. For sale by Blakeley & Houghton. In giving the account of the arrest of a tramp, the Albany Democrat Bays : "Up on being searched a handsome Iadiea gold watch chain was found in his pos session. The owner can obtain it by calling on Marshal McFeron." If that happened in The Dalles all the ladies would be claiming the watch aa they are all handsome. ANTED Push In 7 CnnvHSHer of Rood !- dres. Li be ml tmlitrv and extene twid weekly. PertntuH-nt position. BUuWN hRoeh CO', urwrymen, PortUnd, Or. w4w JAMES R. WAtTE, BluifiW of Walte'i Celebrated Comedy Go Premium Band and Orchantra. jtr. MIU Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. You will remember the condition I wu In fiv yv&rt ago, when I was atllicted with a combina tion oi uise&feii, unu mouni mere wu mo help ron me. I tried all kinds of medicine, and cort4 of eminent Physician. My nerves were prostrated, producing dizziness, heart trouble and all the ills tiiat make life miserable. I commeuced to take DR, MILES' NERVINE and In three months was ararccrtv cuara. O pliyfeical wrecks, Buffering from nervous proe- . i iruuou. luting preBcripMuu iiuiu imM Zli local pnTsiclaui who have no knowl- " cdne of their caw, and whose ieuttx la certain, I feel like going to them and layinir. rr pa. Miur NiaviNt as cuaia." " my rofeoeiou, n .n whera mere are o many u f I U I 1 Oeren from overwork. men w " "" tal proura turn and nervoru exhaustion, brought on by tha churarier of tha buauiea) augagtsd In, X would recommend mmm a a a al a I nuuaMixua a a sunt cure for all suffering from theas cause. OLO ON POSITIVE QUARaNTCC. TRY OR. MILES' PILLS, SO DOSES 23 CTS. SOLD BY BLAKKLKY HOUGHTON. ONE DAY CURE HATTEES O.WR, MFC CS PORTLAND. O For Sale bf Hnlpee Jk Klnersljr. 3 ' Plso's Remedy for Catarrh Is tha Bust, Kaslrst to T.fl, and Cheapest. : by Drtwirlat or sent by mall, a. T. UawiUue, turn, fa. Cue. A. X lA-.l, il sKVvV