THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1893.
be Weekly Ghronicle.
. olttM'ON
LOCAL HltKVITIK.
hiturduy IMily.
And nnw the linnest leemuii
ii 1 1 f ti I uiiily.
make u. dir Hie nlinrt weltfht
In AuhuhI mid Jul).
kn't frnot the mite soda! at the Frst
,i,tin clitHPh tonight no clock
11 L.tirmtnli nf Hllfllf lniltlltri.ll
, runaway recently, w moii resulted in
..wkoiw" nuggy.
i.,im Anthony, a descendetit of
L m in w" jailed today for milling ar
Uipirluto the thirsty red nun.
. in(rhoro team near the switch en
wm irigiiLeneu uy me exnaust
is ainmlna" and leaders switched
,und Briy overturning the wagon,
twlnr w none.
Mr H"",.vwl" ,,n opened hi new
tiui a very attractive display,
L 10 marked everything down to
fjiftnes prices. Call and Insjiect the
L clothing store.
hgrnie Inifur foil backwards off the
f of a glid Thursday, wlnlu imitating
recent paraehuto jump and broke
L ariit. tie was lalling tieau Hint,
with great presenco of mind threw
bit luinii to save hit head.
t'oetify the head that Wssrs the
in, Mayor Kruft in investigating
InpenctraMe abilities of hi working
while Justice SchuU wants to
, how soon that bullet proof cloth
ented for the German army la to be
:oo the market.
Ti following persons were granted
imttcaU at the teachers' examination,
ch has been in session during the
Vk: First crude, Miss Al. U. lloll-
Wr; second grade, Miss Josie llans
ty, Miss Mary E. Shaffer, Mr. R. A.
V;ny; third grade, Miss Lillian Emer-
Mih Katie Davenport, Miss Jennie
mil
burst a well developed famine in
;t4uge in the city. Silver is hard
lind those who are so fortunate as
Lreaiiy money are all gold bugs.
Mimes a bill remains unpaid lie-
ino change can le given, nor pro-
(I hy diligent seeking. The banks
Hhort, the postoftice hasn't got it,
where the $10 silver per capita has
in to "the dickens knows."
Monday's ImllT.
The prohnt lias rurloim way
Ilia aiiliilera lit wrluTin ;
For ho iimliru a auniiy day
A hi) trulKlitwy muiee a Mot in
iie weather is jierfeet.
n'uit court convened this morning
id court bonne.
irt'C hobo and one drunk was the
tiler's crop today.
?. Maggie rtcoiuues lias neen ap
ad postmaster at Andrews, Harney
ay, Or.
fftorts throughout the country in-
e that the farmers are putting in a
ueudotis acreage of whetit this yeur.
i hold bank robiwry is reported in
!ou this afternoon. No particulars
b l learned, owing to the lateness of
hour.
he King's daughters will meet at 2
ck p. in., tomorrow at the residence
rs. W. 8. Mvers. A full attendance
ltjcstud.
Win. lion it, wlio resides on the
north of Eight Mile, brought into
ity two monster carrots and some
turnips which he raised on Ids farm
nut irrigation. One of the carrots.
Short Yellow," weighed O'a lbs and
tires incites. 1 he large growth
ne vegetables on the dry hill hinds
j county la a marvel to the iuered-
Mu lio think irrigation is absolutely
iry for the production of all
tin.
circuit court was convened this
ning with Judge Bradshaw on the
It. The following attorneys are in
"dance. II. S. Wilson, J. L. Storv,
Huntington, W. II. Wilson, (Pis
Wtwrnev) E. I!. Iulur, Frank Men-
A... l(Hnett. li. Stott. of Port-
H.H. Iiiddell, E. Hchutz, J. B.
'n ml J. W. Condon. The follow-
(fand jury was drawn, (ieo. Miller,
man; (i,ro. Udell, J. 1!. Manley, T.
'"thin, M. M. CiiHhing, K. A. Laugh
"d Jus. Burlingaine. The etit jury
exciiHtid until tomorrow an 9 a. in.
TuvMlay'a Dully.
""in has some jiew cruyons and
f colors in tiarretson's window tills
k.
Herri n's candy guessing Saturday"
Marden and Miss Stanley tied,
p guessing 6(10, and there were &03
of candy in the jur.
re Warden Jud Fish sitent yesterday
"king for defective flues. While so
'Kd he found about 100 cans of coal
" with a lot of hay, and erain.
correspondent asks: "How Is
1 Dalles? Is it flourishing?"
J Dalles not only sleepeth, but is
The flourish of trumpets will
11 it forth.
Mies holding tickets for crayons at
!n's are requested to call as soon as
'lie and select frnmna and nrilur
It is but a short time until
Hums and there are nearly 100
N out.
Wks amounting to 100,000 on
Pke bank, received in payment for
cattle recently sold by Crook county
stockmen, have been returned protested,
and It Is feared they will not get their
money noon.
The "Y's" will give a social at an
enrly diiy. Look ont for further de
velopments. The object of the " Y's" is
tiiut of charity and any donations of
clothing, etc., by individuals who have
an interest in that line, pleuse be kind
enough to leave their offerings at W. A.
Kirhy's.
Mr. Hurry Gilpin thai bought a
thoroughbred Poland China boar from
Mr. Edward Judy, which he will take to
his farm for breeding purposes. The
hog is only two months old, and will
weigh about 'J00 pounds. The sire
weighs 800 pounds.
Mr. J. B. lluverly brought in some
sumples of potatoes yestorduy which
are superior to anything (heretofore
brought in. He says he can furnish a
ton of potatoes, which will weigh from
2to 3 pounds each. Mr. Haverly has
raised about thirty tons altogether.
The Mignonette Dancing Club will
give a grand bull on Thanksgiving eve,
November 22d. Preparations are being
made to make it the event of the season.
Birgfeld'l full orchestra will be present
and every detail will be attended to in
such a manner as to insure success.
Over three hundred invitations will be
sent out.
Mrs. Carrie Butler has the thanks of
the Hun force for a basket of fine fruit
and vegetables grown near her home in
The Dalles, Oregon. Lecompton has
long been called the "heart of the frnit
growing regiou of Kansas," and justly
too, but the Oregon samples brought to
ui exceed the Kansas products in size,
quality and quantity. Lecompton Sun,
Kansas. The comment of the Kansas
paper is very kind, but really the sam
ples over which that paper goes into
ecstasies are so inferior to others that
they are but a poor representation of
what Oregon can do in the frnit and
vegetable line.
Criminal Caava.
The following is a list of the criminal
cases, to be disposed of at this term of
circuit court :
State of Oregon vs Irvin Taylor.
State vs Mell Kulp.
State vs William Hurst.
State rs P. T. Grassman.
State vs Mary Equi.
State vs J. W. Norton and E. C.
Miller.
State vs Albert Valentine.
Slate vs August Strom.
State vs Lewis Caton.
State vs Milton Akin.
State vs Ed Gibson.
State vs Chester Cole.
State vs the saute.
State vs Frank Wat kins and K Brook -
hotiHe.
State vs W-. J. .Tellers.
State vs John Prall ; apea! from jus
tice court.
State vs Thomas Pryor.
State vs Andrew Hendi'ickson ; appeal
from jiiHlice court.
State vs. John Johufon ; appeal from
justice court.
State vs J. L. Laflerty ; appeal from
justice court.
State vs August Erickson ; appeal from
jiiftiee court.
Modern llallroadliiKT.
Pailroad Conductor Have the sur
geons arrived?
lirakeutan Yes sir.
"Is the hospital tent loaded?"
"Yes sir."
"Plenty of chloroform, bandages, lint
and arnica iu the baggage-car?"
"Yes sir."
Have yon telegraphed to the doctors
along the line?"
"Y'es sir."
"Is the wrecking train ready to follow
right after us?"
"Yes sir."
"(jot a full stock of pine coffins?"
"Yes sir."
"All aboard!"
Atlvvrtlaet! Lttra.
Following Is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoflice at The Dalles un
called for, Friday, Nov. 10th, 1893.
Persons culling for same will give date
on which they were advertised:
Arkooh, Elias Brown, Mrs
Carpenter, Ann C'hamberlin, K T
Clippell, C W Cooper, J B
McPermid, II J Dodd, Geo
Evens, Billy Guilbinger, John
Haveley, John Hurt, A Clem
Johnson, Lester Koehler, Carrie
Mc Lennan, M Punnear, John
I'erkins, Mrs D II Pugh, J E
lieid, iGeo Sanders, J R
Sperry, Posa Miss Weigal, Christian
Young, Jeny Y'oung, Carrie. Miss
M. T. Not.A.v, P. M.
Endorsed by the freaa.
tit tltlK nki'ptlrttl aav ntntniiionU-iniide tx forc
lu'lliK crilUlrtl arc Konvmtly iliUiri'fl lulu. I'isi
i,l,. nn iilwavH found (aoiiiu one mtiil) on the Mile
wlit-rc tln'lr intxrtiit llia. In vlxw if tin" lant
minuet truth an InitorM-inpitt from one who in
not liilnrfKliil nhi mid I1 of itonlilii value, nonce
the following frank aUitcinmit aliuulil U rend
With llllcrcHt:
(iKNTi.r.MKN: Thla 1 to certify tnnt I nave
null Krnne llcailnnhe Capnnloa with aHtifnc
tory n-atitta. 1 botiKht "ox which cot ni
ccntu anil one ciiiwule cured mc of dreiiilfitl alck
hcHilni'hc My " and niynelf have both ncd
the inwllcliica manufactured hy the Norman
I lehty Mf o. anil we recommend tliciu to the
nubile an being Jut what they are renruaented.
Keatiectlllllv,
W. J. HlITTHIHaoM,
Kd. (InKctte, fluaaaut lltll, .Mo.
Sold by HiilaiaJ,vi Klhemly.
Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San
Diego, Cal., says: "Shilob's CaUrrb
Remedy is the first medicine I have
ever found that would do me any good."
Frice 60 ct. Sold by Snipes St Kinersly.
Al THE CASCADES.
Th Quarry Cilvlng Out and Many Stone,
suttara llc)iargrd.
Mr. John Catts returned from an ex
tended visit to the Cascade Locks lnpt
evening. It is learned that the contrac
tors have lieen compiled to lay ofT a
large tiumber of atono cutters in conse-
quence of the lar'o supply of stone i.einjj;
worked up and as the quarries on Her
mann creek are nearly exhausted, there
is no telling how anon or how long it will
be before they are put to work anain. A
number of men have gone over to the
Momthan quarry, near Sprague's landing,
to examine ami ascertain the quality
accessible for Immediate nse. As far as
known the rock in of excellent quality
and the extent of the qnarry is all that
is necessary. There has lteen a large
force put to work excavating between
the upper bulkhead and the steamboat
landing and the dump is lie inn put in a
Oil near the government offices. This
excavating is done at this time to as to
avail of the opportunity during the low
stage of water, and accomplish a work
which must be done to keep in advance
of construction. The work at the middle
lock way is progressing very satisfac
torily, and from present appearance the
ponderous gates will lie in position be
fore the June rise.
Mignonette Maaqoerade.
A large crowd of yonng jieopie filled
Fraternity hall last evening in obedience
to the summons of King Carnival. They
came en matqut and before the time of
unmasking the spectators were kept
busy trying to discover who were inside
of the costumes while the maskera them
selves were at a loss to know who their
partners were, so complete were many
of the disguises. The club is proud of
the music they provide and last night
the orchestra won much approval. All
the disguises were excellent while eome
of them were very original and unique.
Much amusement was made by the
characters represented and a general
good time fell to the lot of everyone. At
a late honr the music ceased and the
dancers wended their way homeward, or
more truly speaking, in the direction
where oysters were. The Mignonettes
feel greatly pleased at their first masque
ball of the season and it is safe to say
that it was nothing less than ft complete
success.
PrenderffaaUnjr, Kraft.
Mayor Kreft haB just received a threat
ening letter, written on both sides of
half a sheet of note paper, and signed in
shorthand. Nothing les than the
mayor's life is demanded, as the letter
states that nnlees the writer is furnished
with a job inside of a very few days Kreft
must die. Someof the larger members of
the city council should be delegated to
act as Mr. Kreft's body guard for a time,
and a few special police might lie de
tailed to hang around the residence and
shop, and arrest all guspicious char
acters. It is reported, also, that Judvre Schutx
received a letter of similar imiiort to
that received by the mayor, warning
him to mete out better justice or lie
would receive a leaden plug. This letter
wn, of course, anonymous.
Appreciative.
The Skamania county Pioneer says:
"The steamers Dalles City and Regulator,
making daily trips from Portland to
The Dalles, are doing a fine busiuees.
The establishment of this line bus been
a great, thing to the settlers on the
Washington side in two ways, financial
and accommodation. The company
have never been known to do business
on an unfair basis. Although they
have no competition ou this end of the
run they do not take advantage of the
settlers and merchants along the river,
as companies usually do in passenger
and freight rates. At one time a trip
from The Dalles to Portland was T0 and
at the present time you can make the
round trip for $3. The company will
undoubtedly meet with success as they
have the good will of the people along
the river."
It is pleasure to note these kind words
from our neighbor for an enterprise
which should have the heartiest sup
port. The Regulator was buiit as a re
lief from the extortionate charges of the
Union Pacific, and is the first which has
successfully battled all efforts to crush it.
Although it can scarcely be considered
. . . i .
a paving investment.,, wtauiw uuv
patronized by many farmers whom it
was designed to relieve, it will stand be
tween them and the Union Pacific un
til the locks are opened, when all dan
ger of high charges will be ended.
County Comiulaalunera.
The proposition of M. M. Cashing of
1,'J00 for keeping the county poor forthe
ensuing year, Including board, clothing,
medical attendance, funeral expenses,
etc., was accepted. Also proposition for
boarding non-resident paor at f4 per
week, was also accepted, and bonds fixed
at 12,500, contract to commence Nov
ember 22d.
J. D. Tunny, Antelope, granted liquor
license for two months, also to Lane and
Patterson, same place.
Again In His Fnlpit.
Rot. W. C. Curtis occupied his pul
pit In the morning and evening yester
day, after an absence of several weeks
Among scenes and friends In the east.
In the morning ho gave his hearers a
fine dis-courfeon the subject of ".Suffering
and its ritimato Outcome." In his re
marks he alluded to the lives ami char
acter in an eloquent and feeling manner
, of the late (i. F. Beers and Dr. Kinehart,
who hsr! during his absence. The
;rcriplure selects 1 for his theme was
j from the 18th veree of the 1-Uh chap, of
j Unmans. The discourse was full of ten
I denies and tymputhy for the bereaved
'ones, at the fame time the Christian's
j hope of a glorious life in the future was
! beautifully brought out.
I " 7
CIRCUIT COURT.
Strom I'leada Clnllty Valentine Recom
mended for the Keform School, Etc.
The grand jury this morning brought
in three indictments, two against Ches
ter Cole, and one against Allien Valen
tine for larceny.
Strom, the rapist, withdrew his plea
of not guilty, substituting one of guilty,
and he will be sentenced Friday.
The prosecuting attorney represented to
Judge Bradshaw that it wonld be more
fitting to send Valentine to the reform
school instead of the penitentiary, and
as he is under the required aire, it is
likely such disposal will be made of
him. He is merely a boy, and has a
bright, intelligent face.
The casu is now on trial of John
Thomas' vs. C. L. Richmond and A.J.
Moses, which is a civil action. The
jurors are J. P. Oetlund, A. J. Linton,
Wm. McIIaley, Chas. Wing, J. W.
Allen, G. M. Sterling, Dan Roberts, Ed.
Smith, E. C. Dickens, Lemuel Burgess,
A. Grainmond, J. L. Harper. Early in
the afternoon a message arrived from 8
Mile, with a note stating that Mr. Mc
Haley's little girl is very ill, and he was
excused, and the cat will be tried with
eleven jurore,
MITCHELL NEWS.
Minor Notea O. L. Boardman'a Kew
Brn Being Built.
November 1st potatoes troze in a tent
in Mitchell.
At the present date (.Nov. 7th) the
weather is very warm and pleasant, and
present indications art that we will have
more rain soon.
Mr. Miesner's new house is now sur
rounded by a neat and tasteful paling
fence, which adds very much to its cosy
home-like appearance.
The city has done well in the erection
of a very substantial foot bridge across
the creek, which is a great improvement
to the old one which threatened every
one that passed over it an impromptu
bath.
Mr. and Mrs. and little Sarah Oaks re
turned from Antelope this evening from
a visit which must have been very pleas
ant, since they had gone to see Mrs.
Oaks' mother, the first time in almost a
year.
Mr. Sasser is making preparations for
a barn on his lot in lower Mitchell.
Hard times do not affect a steady im
provement in this place. Every house
in town is full, but. if any one would
care to come to Mitchell for a general
betterment of themselves they need nut
be discouraged, a house, houses, barn or
burns can be erected on ehort notice.
Come on.
O. L. Boardman, one of our most
worthy citizens, also proprietor of the
Central hotel, is an earnest advocate and
laborer for the general improvement f
our little place, but which will be a big
place when he gets the hills all torn
down and all the uneven places filled up.
Mr. Boardman means to excavate the
hill eighty by one hundred feet and
twenty-five or thirty feet high, and
therein erect a barn on the improved
style. The lower or under ground floor
will Ie mainly filled with stalls; the
second floor for hay and grain ; the third
floor, which will be for carriages and
wagons, will be level with the street and
a driveway will be so constructed that
teams tan be driven on to this floor,
w here will be a very convenient turn
table, which will be revolved by the
simple action of a light lever, and there
is your team right about and ready to
drive out again, but you will not do that;
vou will, unhitch and take your horses
down a broad stairway to the basement
where they will be surprised by the
savory odor of new mown hay. If we
but had more men like Mr. Boardman
our little city wonld soon be of some
note. E. V. E.
Mitchell, Or., Nov. 7, 1S93.
Are your children subject to croup?
If so, you should never be without a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
It is a certain cure for croup, and has
never been known to fail. If given
freely as soon as the croupy cough ap
pears it will prevent the attack. It is
the sole reliance with thousands of
mothers who have croupy children, and
never disappoints them. There is no
danger in giving this Remedy in large
and frequent doses, as It contains noth
ing injurious. 50 cent bottles for sale
by Blakeley & Houghton, druggists.
Iluckleu'a Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Snipes & Kin
ersly. '
BEAUTIFUL WORDS.
Keaame of Dr. wlng'a World'a fair
Cloalng Sermon by Rav. V. C.
Curtla.
Last evening a large audience were
listeners to an able resume of Rev. Dr.
Swing's celebrated world's fair sermon!
"The Fducational and Moral Aspects of
the Fair." Mr. Curtis began by saying
that among the notable things of the
fair was the Cyclorama of the Bernese
Alps, in which from an elevation of
7,000 feet (so represented) the beholder
looked up and around upon a faithful
picture of a sublime grandeur and beauty
which from childhood he must have
longed to see. It was next to the reality
and produced all the emotions of reality,
and yet it was earth and stone and paint
only. One could hardly tell where the
earth and stones and sticks left off and
the paint of the picture began. His
resume of Mr. Swing's sermon was like
that cyclorama in this, that it was in
tended to create in the minds of bis
hearers the exact impression of the ser
mon ; yet they might not always be able
to tell just where his earth and stones
and sticks1 left off and the work of the
painter began. Then after a few appre
ciative words in characterization of Mr.
Swing as a preacher he went on to say of
the sermon.
The speaker said the fair had its moral
defects and its virtues. Its virtues over
balanced the defects. The representa
tion through the churches, the schools,
and the printing presses had been the
great power and influence that had given
it its grandeur and admiration of the
world. The Pagan philosopher looked
on with amazement; its works of art,
science and mechanical achievements
were wonderful to him, which he saw as
a result of our Christian civilization, all
of it struck him with awe. He wished
for the spirit's influence and power to
give the Pagan the cause of such idealty
and wisdom, and wished America would
send messages to teach the gospel of in
dustry to the Hindoo. They h?A
searched for man's future, or where man
was going to, but the American was
more interested in making him stay.
They had studied God through His
works, and bad found him, and now
America was thousands of years ahead
of the Pagan. England had covered the
world with literature, France with art
and Germany with music, and the
church, the schools and the printing
presses were carrying civilization and a
higher moral life to the remotest ends of
the earth.
Our city and what it represents our
whole western country is in its new
ness. Yet is it growing to a greatness
which will yet cause it to stand honored
for true culture and moral life. The
millions who walked through the streets
of the beautiful white city would carry
away ideas that would grow into their
lives and bear fruit in beautiful forms
and noble deeds and so the glory upon
which they looked would live long after
the great and beautiful palaces had
crumbled into dust.
The beholders must disperse and go
back to their homes and apply the
lessons of the summer to the nation's
life and thus make more enlightened and
more happy the republic which had en
ticed such sciences and arts from the
wilderness.
A Hebrew general, who had led his
army to great success, set a Btone on the
field of victory and carved on it the
words, "Hitherto Hath the Lord Helped
Us." We have greater generals in the
army of love and peace who will see that
this place where victory has waved her
flags during this sweet summer has a
suitable monument and inscription and
before its walls we can declare in the
name of our ""whole nation "Hitherto
Hath the Lord Led Us."
Even the dismantling of the palaces
should come to us as a part of the long
deep instruction.
Coming in the time of the closing of
nature's gates, when the flowers are tak
ing back their color and perfume, and
when autumn leaves are drifting before
the cold winds of the approaching winter,
the spectacle may well whisper to us
that we too shall one day fade and die;
but it will only be the taking down of
the forms in which the interior truth
and goodness and beauty expressed
themselves. The soul that is, the sub
stance of these will remain and still
take shape worthy of the life to w hich
we go a thing of victory and peace and
joy of which the gathered ideals of the
world's culture and goodness are only
symbols and pledges.
RORN,
In The Dalles, Nov. 10th, to the wife
of Geo. Reed, a son.
In the Dalles, Nov. 10th, to the wife of
J. L. McArthur, a son.
Strength and Health.
If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If "la
grippe" has left you weak and wea'7,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts
directly on liver, stomach and kidneys,
gently aiding those organs to perform
their functions. If you areafllicted with
sick headache, you will find speedy and
permanent relief by taking Electric
Bitters. One trial will convince you
that this is the remedy you need. Large
bottles only 50c. at Snipes & Kinersly's
drug store.
Sbiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for
dyspepsia, torpid liver, yellow skin or
kidney trouble. It is guaranteed to
give you satisfaction. Price 74c Sold
by Snipes & Kinersly, druggists.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Haiti rdny.
Mr. John Evans of Mosier Is in the
city todity.
The recorder is confined Ui his home
by illnea.
Mr. Ed. M. Wingati of Antelope is in
the city for visit.
Mr. Alfred Davis, of the Cathlamet
Gazette, called today.
Mr. Frank Cole left on the morning
train for Beliingham Bay.
Mr. W. Norway of Sun Francisco gave
this office a pleasant call last evening.
Mr. J. W. Armaworthy, of the Watco
News, called on Tub Ciikonri.x today.
Miss Lelah Perry left this morning to
reside for the winter with her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Ferguson, at
their country resilience near Snohomish,
Wash., and last evening some thirty of
her friends assembled at her home in
this city to honor her with a farewell
party. After the usual amusements
sumptuous repast was served in the
dining room, followed by more festivities
until a late hour.
Monday.
Dr. C. Adams of Glenwood is in the
city.
Mr. Wm. Norval of Tygh Valley is in
the city today.
Mr. Frank Meredith of Salem is visit
ing relatives in the city.
Mrs. J. K. Warner of White Salmon is
in the city for a few days.
Hon. John H. Cradelbaugh of Hood
River is in The Dalles today.
Mr. A. Buchler went down to the Cas
cade Locks on the morning steamer.
Judge Stout, of the law firm of Stott,
Boise & Stout of Portland is attending
court.
Mr. Gus Bonn left this morning for
Portland, where he will enter the busi
ness college.
Mr. J. W. Moore was a passenger on
the steamer for Portland this morning,
Mr. Moore goes to McMinnville for a few
days.
Mrs. Smith French has returned from
Dallas, where she was called to tho bed
side of Mr. G. Gillman, whom she re
ports much improved and in a fair way
to recovery.
Dr. Siddall is in Chicago and will
leave to as to get home about a week
from today. He baa used all the time
during his absence to good advantage,
having visited the - principal dental
schools in the east and points of interest
to his profession.
Tuesday.
Mr. D. H. Roberts returned this
morning from Arlington.
Mrs. J. Warner returned to her home
at White Salmon this morning.
Mr. E. Coke Hill is in the city again
from a trip in Eastern Oregon.
Mrs. S. C. Wilson left for California
this morning to join her son, Norman.
Ex-Judife R. Stott left this morning
by steamer for his home in Portland.
Mr. J. O. Warner of Nansene was a
passenger for Portland this morning.
Ex-Indian Agent J. C. Lucky, late of
the Warm Springs agency, is in the
city.
Mr. H. H. Riddell and Sheriff T. A.
Ward were passengers this morning for
the Cascade Locks.
Dr. A. W. Botkin arrived in the city
last evening with his trunk, bageage,
etc., and will open an office in the Chap
man block.
Mr. J. II. Kolman, a clothing and dry
goods merchant of Heppner, is in the
city, en route home from a trip to San
Francisco.
To Accommodate Teamatera.
Mr. B. F. Laughlin. Mrs. Mary
Laughlin, Mrs. Lord and Mr. Robert
Mays, who own a great number of va
cant lots in the East End, offer them
for the use of all teamsters who wish to
use them for feeding and camping
purposes. Being private property, the
marshal has no right to molest them.
ERADICATES BLOOD POI
SON AND BLOOD TAINT
CxvsaALbottJeaof Swift's Specific (S.S.S.)
entirely cleansed my system of contagious
blood poison of the very worst type.
Wm. S. Looms, Shreveport, La.
CURES SCROFULA EVEN
IN ITS WORST FORMS.
Ihad scrofula In ISM, and cleansed my
system entirely from tt by taking seven
bottles of S. S. S. I bare not had any symp
toms since. C. W. Wilcox,
Spartanburg, S. C
HAS CURED HUNDREDS OF
CASES OF SKIN CANCER.
Treatise on Blood and Slrtn Diseases mailed
ires. Swift SrsciFic Co. AtUuiU.Ua.
OWE DAY CURE
HAT TEES
CVR. MF'GCS PORTLAND. 0
kut Male by Snlpas K Inersly.