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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1893)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1898. The Weekly Ghroniele. Entered at the oatolttisf at The 1hU, Orvffou, a MiiuJ-t'lu' mail matter. SVBM'RirTIOS R.VTKs. BY MAIL, rST.VHlt rRIIMlD, IN ADVANCE. One xn " L" fcix mont a Three mouth Atlvrrlistn rati-a rvus-otiabic, ani iu 1 oa HvvUi'Miioii. A.Mtvi all tsvmmtnicaUon.- to'-TlIK I'iUiON It'Lfc," Tltt" llalle. uroton. NTATK OFFICIALS. lijreruot Secn-lary oi Slate Tre-iuivr U1. u( Public liutruotum. Sauatora Congreaameu. .... li. W ...I'a-.U'.). Jlt-tM-uau ... . K 11. MrKItvv iJ. S. lh.lvh - i :. ii. Miuhfii It. Hermann " V. K. K!it 3tato l'rlnter t-'raui UaXer are least semi-satisfactory, anil sleets to ! mienm-aim conspiracy and provoke blood shed ; all to tlto end that a far from ad mirable specimen o( womanhood be re clad with power to work great evil, lioth President Harrison and President Cleveland hate recogniied the provi sional government as a porer. The United States might withdraw the American minister if this country simply desired to let the two factions tight it out among themselves; that would be an unfriendly act. But to drag tho , tironw rm out t1H r0j.u) woodshed and, i after dusting it off w ith the fraixled .v-Hri.u- hopes of honest Americans, rents me low-comedv queen on Its cushions is an act of hostility toward a friendly power which neither the Americans of Hawaii nor those of the United States ore likely to condone. aiuuvu The Vancouver Columbian says COl'NTY OFFICIAL!. t'mmrv Judge Go. B nko'.cT i erterilf. T. A. WttM i ri.,B 1 K '.-w..i 1 Treaaurer...... Win. Mnneil There is nothing strange in the fact that Cotanilaslonen ! .., i.'Ki..'i.i i the Washington state building at the AMHor j.wtw. K.mu j Wlirj's 1;l;r is jn the hands of the slier saoeriiitctiilent ol rub'.io Schools .Im? uiity , it!" fou nevertheless it is humiliating to N. M. Ka.twK.i ,e wUo pri,ied themselves on 1 t.:i.:. it't l.;.,b . our noiuiertui c.tnuii. n utii i of the money it has cost the state, and ! now of the unw holesome comments Kngland's debt is about v".j0,0l0,C0G, . throughout the union which we will re and has a voting population of O.Ot'O.OOO. ! ceive it is humiliating indeed. While "Old antiquated, "' a a specimen of ; English grammar, is unique. The Uniteil States debt is about $1,000,- 000.000: nearly 'i:0,l'00.t.0 is interest hearing, payable in l'.)7. The voting population is lo.tY'O.OOO. I the great state of Washington is one of i the wealthiest states iu the union, to the I world it is a bankrupt. The unfavora ; ble advertising we will now get will go . .... j I a long way toward counteracting me A Chicetro newspaper wastes consider-1 benelicial results from our exhibit. The able space in telling women luw to get ' laurels won bv Oregon, who modestly oil a street car. So Ion us cars run on i spent but o0,C00 on her exhibit, are the right hand track and women carry permanent, while those of her purse their bundles on their left arm they will ' proud sister, though dearly bought, will get off street cars backwards and no ; L flitting as the morning dew. amount of advice can change it. i The last resource of the vanquished is i Unrepealed section 3 of the Sherman epithet. But epithet i witless, and any- lpassed iu 18'JO provided that after the one n.v indnW in I; who eh,... t0 ! CrH of July, 18'Jl, "The secretary of the lower himself to that degree. It is true j treasury shall coin all the silver bullion Thk Chkomcll is owned bv bankers ' purchased under the provisions of this and capitalists. Has the Mountaineer j Act- niueh 88 necessary to pro any quarrel also with this class of people? vi,ie for tha redemption of the Treasury J notes herein provided for, and any gain It was once the editor's pleasure to i or seigniorage arising from such coinage witness the play ''Under Two Fiags," ! shall be accounted for and paid into the one scene of which shows a parcel 0i j treasury." As there is enough silvar on condemned traitors marching on their ! "nd, purchased under the provisions of way to the place where they are to be j the act, to last' for two years yet, steadv shot, singing in a spirit of reckless bra- coining, the Sherman law will be prac vado. In the same cheerful manner the ! tically in force for that length of time. Mountaineer last night dismisses its i """ " "" part of the controversy against the far-, CUMiEXT PRESS CGMitEXTS. mer in a sentence, and dares anyone to ' take the paper at . a year in a oiutun. . f-oiuii iiakota voted dead against the ThH law providing for the erection of an insane asylum in Kastorn Oregon went Into effect February -'1st, W-. Section 2 of the act provides that It shall be completed within eighteen months from the passage of the act, or until August 21, 1SVM. If the time shall not be deducted of it alieyance pending the action of the courts, It leaves a very short time In which to advertise accord ing to law, and erect the building. There should be the least possible delay now iu choosing the site, for, as is said in section li of the act, "tho insane asvlum Is now filled with patients, ami it is necessary that preliminary steps for the building of the new asylum be taken immediately." MITCHELL NEWS. Gov. Flower of New York, has an able article in tho North American Review on the subject of goodLoads, and how best to get them. (iov. Flower is a man of acknowledged business ability, and his remarks are as applicable to Oregon as New York state. "I venture to say," he writes, there is not u county "in New- York which. If it would bond itself for a million dollars und Invest the money in the scientific construction of highways, would not iu five years have increased the valuation ol its real estate many times tho amount of the investment. Hut that would be ouly a small part of the gain. The greater part would be iu the saving of wagon 'transportation, a saving iu vehicles, a saving in horses, a saving in time, a saving iu luli', a sav ing in risks, a saving in markets." The principal argument in Blount's report is that the queeu was afraid of the United Suites troops, who she supposed was in collusion with the revolutinnists, and so surrendered her claim as absolute ruler of Hawaii. This is cetlaiiily tlto silliest of reasons for restoring Iter, re ducing the question of the government ot a country to what a woman fears or fancies. There is no more rtason to suppose the troops of the United States would fire upon her forces than upon the revolutionists, end if she did not have the back bone to defend, her rights while she was in possession of them, her whining piea at this late day that she was scared at alien soldiers has no bear ing on the question. But there is yet n great mass of evidence that Blount's re port is untrue. It is really the first authorized account we have heard thn' the troops were landed before the revo- A literary and artistic entertainment will be given on the ltlt of this mouth by the Mitchell literary society. On the lOtl). born to the wife of F. Chapman, a sou. j C. M. Clin, dentin of I'rlnovlllo, j made a stay of about three weeks at j Mitchull, hut from appearances business ; was not overtaxing. Since the pause in rainfall the sky has cleared, the davs are beautifully clear; and warm and the nights bright and de- i cidedly frosty. j Mrs. Will Brown and M" Betyl ; Allen were visiting Mrs. ihx.wu'i mother, i Mrs. Horn, four days of last week. V.iss ; Allen reports having seen potatoes of I greater length than had ever been her j good luck to have witnessed liefore. . One which was raised on Mr. llornV farm on tho John Day river, ni.-;i-ned almoat two feet. These- potatoes nrecf; excellent eating quality. Max Prltz, the miller of the Mitchell! Flour Mill, holds the price of bis llotir without reduction, even if a man's i family be in want of bread, they must not eat of his flour unless paid f'ir in advance. A true spirit of phihintbrophy Is shown in such acts of generosity and such rigid adherence to their present business course, which is very neoesMtry in most cases in the present money stringency, but certainly there should lie an exception to the rule. When we look back a few years and reiHom!er tho almost extravagant pros perity of this country, we catiuot rvulUn the almost destitution of many iu the county so near to us, and yet It is a fact, although surprising, that some even here are In want of many of the necessities of life. Will their present hardships prove an object leson by which they may profit, and will it prove to clear away the film from' their eyes that in the future they may not commit the rash acts of the past? Although It cannot help the present, the election returns should give them courage to battle on to the right, ami right is might. E. V. K. Mitchell, Or., Nov. 13th, liSOS. fiiii m IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. Cannot use Wheat that is rotten cr rowing: in the sack. Ue vuill Wouv 50 tfs. perSaj(er' PEASE & MAYS THE DAUfc T1IHKI r; IS NO COFFIN TI' ) til p-r .1-') uii h - .1. t. l'M'l I.H .I t ir..W. II tn..tri,'ll 11 I til lilt. 1.0 t.M bit fi.Mti tin fr.ilcriMk-r aa t'timv I I - iM.lie tllrll II'M". not iM-lona ivli II.- :.t - .',11 y i-diiih' af it.-ili'ili-K ,i t.",attil tuluii .' :! .ii.Iik I X. I'lt Ti l:K- 1 1: a rn Id OUIO.H 1 .. - r x Tj, or'at. ' ''I.T0(Tha -t II Mrwla. liKall.r..."- ... FKiirthaiul I' " ...lilen. I'toinptlyMtliMul,,) , Can bo Cajlod Day or Nluh ' tf M. HICHEtl, Undertaker and Emba'; lution was accomplished, and there is a I democratic price of wheat. A very perplexing state of affairs exists ; . aa rMirHa Tfaviili Afirwarap Willie tins ! .... , ... , , , The administration has gone in for - r . , ,, . , . i woman's rights Lilliuokalani s. recetwd and has given and received , -rriendiy expressions on the part of the ' provisionx1 government. About the only thing to note at present is Secre tary Greshnci, who stands out verv .'Kidlv aad conspicuouslv asan ass. His i t .1 . . . ' , . Mr. Bartiett's maiontv is over 100.000. ,-recommenuationscai. for the restoration j .tr, T. . ... , The voice is the voice of Gresham, but j the hand ia the hand of Sugar King 1 tpreckeis. of the.gueej) and Mr, Cleveland supjorts , hiu;vy Li silence if itothiLg t.:ic. It 1 VLoks as if Mr. Greshain was either a J catspaw or Willis had disobeyed his instructions. I How much better it is to let the law j take its course. Strom, the brutal rapist, was sentenced to the full penaitv of the law. Owing to his excesses a.ul the , manner of bis living, it ia equivalent to' r-'ake a few more speeches for Maynard! Turning down a president and setting up a queen ia strange business for American sailors and soldiers to lie doing. But the Loudon Times savs it is O. K. In Nebraska the popuiist vote shows ' decrease enought to convince everybody that the populist party in that state is 1 i .1 T-i 1.. t... lr. . 1 on lite uecuiie. iiiav, ia me veruici 01 a life term, and even should he live the j t!ie Omaha Bee, a very reliable journal. ten years, he will come out a physical , wreck, incapable cf further harm, j TJje bottom dropped a little lower in Within two months from the time of j the ,.r;ce of wl.eat thi, week it ,.nl brings enough, however to pay freight. great deal made. of Investigation yet to be his henious crime he will be placed be hind iron bars, and compelled to lead a more useful life at hard labor. If he had been lynched and mob law triumphed, death would have given but transient satisfaction, and the participants in such a violent deed would always have cause for self reproach in pursuing a lawless course. Judge Bradsbaw has vindicated justice and there is merit in the laws of the land. In Sparta age was revered. It is so in America. Our children are taught that it is the height of ill breeding to jeer at old age, and such a term as "old antiqu ated adolescence," referring to a person, any American would think boorish in the extreme, however it is considered 111 England. It is true that the object of the Mountaineer'u wrath was born early in the century now closing. This is accident. If he should live to be "the last leaf on the tree," it would be a poor subject of jest for any American of mature judgment. The person referred to rejoices to say he was born in America, the land of the free and the home of the brave; that he has American sentiments and ideas, and that one of there is to respect gray hairs. Anyone may be come old it he lives long enough. v But how about that ordinance? After all it seems incredible that the United States would take action to sup press the government which the lest residential elements in Hawaii bad set upon the ruins of one of the rottenest thrones ever sat 011 by debauched and debauching monarchy, and give the moral support of this country to the woman who claims by descent and by "divine right" authority to sell the in terests of her "subjects" to the highest bidding lottery sharks and the opium smugglers who will divide most liberally with her majesty the ptoceeds of their illegal acts. In doing this the United States concludes to npset conditions that and shippers have not yet been called upon to advance additional money for the purpose. Prime Minister Gladstone has out lived his own famous physician, and as sisted recently as a pallbearer at his funeral in the Abbey. He bids fair to outlive the reign of Victoria, in which he has been the largest figure. It is no doubt true, that if many couples who are seeking sufficient ground on which to get a divorce, had scanned more closely the very meager grounds they had for getting married, much trouble would Lave been avoided. Mr. Yanderbilt owns a fine farm about five miles from Newport, on island Rhode Island. It is almost surrounded by the sea, which makes it an easy mat-i ter for Mr. Yanderbilt to engage in his! enjoyable pastime of watering his stock. President Cleveland did his best to help his party in the late election con test He kept the people from get ing a peep at that Hawaiian report ot Mr. Gresham's nntil the ballots were ail in. This prevented it from being a unanimous thing in Ohio. Judge Iiicbard Parker of Virginia, the man who sentenced John Brown to the scaffold, died last Friday night in Rich mond. There will soon be none left who participated in the tragedy of Harper's Ferry. But "his soul goes marching on." A Salem clergyman, about to be ap pointed chaplain of the penitentiary, preached a farewell sermon to his con gregation that had heated them rather badly. He created a .sensation by se lecting the following text : "I go to pre pare a p1ae fur you so that where I am ye may be also." THE CHAHUT DANCE IN PARIS. A Trl-horrati KrTort In Which the Hklrta l'lay a I.ratline Part. As danced in the Jartlin tie Paris the chahut U primarily nothing more than the old quadrille with thU difference instead of the um:u! tleeorous walkim? about, the utmost liveliness i, essentiul. Anil with rcspwt to this preat liveli ness, the nv . igvment of the Hkirts is all in all. Apart from this its humor ous exafffcrations, iu which the fancy of the performer mingles with certain stereotyped puffs, and its real frrace would commend it as a pretty dance to sonous-mlntled people. Hut, according- to the Philadelphia Ih-ess, it would have nothing- to warrant its continued popularity as a speetaelu and draw Kntrlish and American tourists to its well known haunts. In the chahut t'ue skirt performs for tin: lady's limbs even a greater fljc.e than that of a frame for n picture. All tho willful ness, all the coquetry ami half the jrraee and humor of tho dance is bound up in the whirling- iH-tticout. It pives a pretty occupation for the hands, Bntl its nice adjustment affords a scope for the dancer's personality within the pauses. Dropped or raised or pulled to the side or held as when one makes courtesy, as may be, it lends, at the rig-nt moment, just that urtistic balance for the eye and just that spur to the ideas which are necessary to check satiety and cutoff all risk of turneries. What can be done with the skirts alone, without a scintilla of dancing ability, It was left for Miss Loie Fuller to demonstrate. What can le done with skirts well managed witen they are used to frrace so (rood a dance as the quadrille is something any latly may find out for herself. The music of the chahut must be spirited; each advance and each re treat must be bold and vigorous, with something- of a business-like air about it; there must be noself-conscioosncss, ' no standing still and no mere walking round. The slight flagging- kills this species of crazy quadrille. It is loud, uproarious, indefatigable, and any steps that can be made to fit the music are not only permissahlc but desirable. High kicking is only incidental, and the grand eeart, which is a sliding down to the llixr with one leg point ing north and the other pointing south, is a refinement which may easily be dispensed with. Mr. W. M. Terry, who has been in the drug business at Klktoii, Ky., fur the past twelve years, says: "Cham berlain's Cough Remedy gives better satisfaction than any other cough medi cine I have ever sold." There is good reason for this. No other will cure a colli so quickly ; no other is so certain a preventive and cure for croup ; no other affords so much relief in ;ases of whoop ing cough. For sale by Blakeloy A Houghton, druggists. fur Hal or Kant. do 2 HO :i2 no 11 !H :it iu) 1 ID OH I H ID j - ".I j a 7 '. ; fi DO jm nr. ! 11 00 I" 27 I I Do r an 5 M 'A OD 4 2o 3 fai I will sell or rent my farm on 8-Mile on reasonable terms. Anyone wishimr for such an opportunity will plea ap. ply at once at i'nit Ciihomi i.r. olli.-e. Mrs. M tii.i.v II itr. Fbiimy, Nov. 17th, I !:;. at, Rchatlula of Kxpantl ltara. The schedule of expenditures showing the amounts of all claims, the names of all claimants, the nrticle or claim for which pavmcnt !c made, the amount of each bill, the amounts allowed, and the claims con tinued or rejected at the Novemlier term, 1S93, of the County Court for Wasco County, Oregon. The following list, however, does not contain any claim for which the salary or fees are provided for by statute: , Name and Nature of Claim. Amount. C Groper. wood for courthouse S7 on lien C Irwin, supplies for clerk. , -' Charles Y. Allison, ice Paul Krelt, painting M II Nickelsen, supplies school superintendent . Dalles Pub Co, printing ami ad vertising Chronicle Pub Co, printing and advertising . Chronicle Pub Co, letter heads Dalles Water Works, water rent M T Nolan, supplies S E Ferris, street sprinkling. . . Mays & Crowe, road supplies . . Peter Godfrey, road work WartI & Sons. Innilier Ward A Sons, lumber Dist 13. . John Blaser, work on scraer . Jos T Peters & Co, lumler rock crusher Jow T Peters & Co, lumber road Dist 12 Maier A. Benton .supplies pauper Leslie Butler, supplies pauper. . H Herbring, supplies pan ier .. A L Newman, supplies pauper. A M Williams fc Co, supplies pauper Chrisman &. Corson, supplies pauper I) P St A N Co, transitortation rmuper TT Nichols, board pauper CrantlalUV liurget, burying pau per Dr O C Hoi lister, medical at tendance pauper 27 John Trana, burial pauper King & Alwick, colli n for pauper Weber & Smith, digging grave for painter Ilurharn & Robertson, team for road survey Ward & Sons, lumber Dist 10. . E Schutz, examining toll road law.. A E Lake, lumber Dist 2-f A E I-ake, lumber Dist 18 A ELake, Dist No 17 Wallace tic Kentnun. hauling lumber Dists No 2 ami '... . 3 N Reynolds, work II R bridge Oregon Lumber Co, lumber H britjge L Neff. work on II U bridge. . . . A K Viler, work on II R bridie T C Dallas, spikes H R bridge. . w Mtiiiiw, board pauper. . . Wm Michell, burying paupers.. CLAIMS CONTINTKP OK TKHM. Dr Kshelinan, medical attend ance paupers :;7 r0 Geo D Barnard, supplies (I H." STATE OF OREGON. County ok Wahi-o. f I. J. B. Crossen. Conntv Clrk. .In hereby certify that the alaivn ami fi.rM going is a full ami complete statement of the Claims presented ami action taken thereon by the County Board at the November term thereof, save ami except all claims, the salary or fees of which are provided for by statute. 1 1 Witness my hand ami seal SitAl.. f of the County Court aflixed -'' this loth day of Nov., into. J. B. CROSSKN, '...- . County Clerk. By h. Martin, Deputy. A Terrltilu Tra. That uv.ful Indian bujrnboo, the "witched tree of Culcutta," ittantls tin the Stanley road, a few miles out from Calcutta, India. !t is nut u lattiinicul frcuk of the "ciiiiuibul" or "bloodsuck ing" variety, neither is it a tree which extuilcs poisonous, vapor or other deadly cieuieuts it is simply a specie of churail which the natives mid not few of the English residents believe to be bewitched. Away back in t!iO six- I teen th century Ncrcgn Dovlali and twenty-two of his men campea under I it about twoo'cliMik one morning, ami ut daylight all but two weretlcnd. One of the survivors rcrmtincd a chattering Idiot all the rest of the days of his life, and the other died a terrible death within the month of a terrible erup tion that swelled his body out of all proportions, in the seventeenth cen tury the tree claimed a score or more j of victims. 1 he Inst victim wux a serv nnt of Mr. Kemp, of the British de partment. He took refuse under the cursed tree to esca a Htorm. A sow ar, or mounted Hilieemuii. trietl to res cue the servunt, but the two men and horse were found tleutl next day. Since lKo live -roiis hove beun' struck by lij'htniny within 100 feet of the "witched tree." The lleratoB : Dalles, ParUaDu ail t; Navigation Co. I THROUGH Ik SAGACIOUS, SHEPHERD COYS. Their I ul.In'ul Watrlirulnvaa nf (ho l'io.-ka I nUr Tltrlr t urt. Gen. John liitlv . II r. !..t-.-tl to thu Through daily service ibtuxUn cepted) iK'tweon The Uliei tod ti I11111I. Steamer Regulator lestss Dalles at 7 a. 111. eonnei-tinj U CasV Ixcks with steamer I'll U Steamer Dalies City leavst Voni (lamliKI street dock) at Kit iiecting with steamer RegulMorlo' Dalies. OrovilK' It:. :.liov. Ol . herd tlr." I. -.verc rutin; tin y i.-aim-Iitorc :,Jt-i'i I'ANSKMIKH HA Tit. 1 One wav . . I I ....... I A (XI :: on 10 00 o0 h 00 10 01) 6 00 lfl 50 21 IH) 5 00 32 40 32 4D 18 25 .1 00 00 10 S7 7 ."to 0 00 2 4D 1 M 50 00 l.) Ite ,'i r iitt- fallowing ; I on- eel! lr:..i:-. it ill.- she lie-:,, i ! t i:t! 11 Irii-iitl j ' in the S..li;.::.. v:;!Vy when j to u 01' o.;r i!a liquid tir J 1 )c:ii- 1 ny tj:i or twclvo ; 1. ut plic-i-il ib'gt. I .H-iM were Iroiu 1 twent ,--!"..' t- t- 1 1 ' ' ;.- coyote uloiitf the j ei lye of tin- I;'.!' . u: tl wi'.hln u short j di.,tttlti-e of t!;. I1-1 p. I-,1 bet -.m-i ii thtt two v.t-rt tie- s-.rtl truim- ! ii.ut violunt j titij-s. "Two or three times while wu 1 w. re in f i;.fitt 0:1. or i:,r.v of the coy-' otes ma le it mull lor i.ie hheep. lull each time liiey v.er-.- tirivcti buck bv the I'tmriliiinr. of tin- llis-k. We rislu on untl put up nt tho (iouicy. r.uicli. which iis otvitt-d by a ucultltv uativo ;B. F. LAUGHLIN, ( iiltforiiiiin. Alsmt i.titidowii the slieep. tlriven by the tlo-.-s, etiiiie up to ! the liouse nrid tin! tloclt t lit.-red a cor r Freight Rates CmjyffeM. Shipments for PortUnd meiw: nitv time tlav ur night. fliipniMi'f wny landings must I dtmvereil W ft p. rn. Live stock shipments i Cull on or aiblress, w. c. 1 allaw utuml Not arvlnK f Hympatliy. Persons who will persist in dying by Inches with dyspepsia anil liver disease when Simmons I.ivty Regulator is an unfailing remedy for these maladies. nil. Two of the tiui.s laid down nt the entrance und uuit.-d there until the owner caii-.c 0111 uii'! put up the burs. Then the muster patted his different do'A untl fed them Well. He told us tliul the tlotrs drove these sheep out on the plains two or three miles in thu .norning, remained with them during the tluy, kupt the coyotes anil other .iniinttls nt lty, und cuchcvcitiiif,' drove them up to tin- house untl into the cor ral." " I'rimlilvit Talitgraphy. Tho first person to apply to purposes of telegraphy the galvauio lattery In vented by Voltn, in 1H0O, was lr. Samuel T. Von Noommerlnff, of Mu nich. Ho employed the energy of a powerful voltaic pile to decompose water by means of thirty-five gold pins Immersed in an oblong glass trough. Euch of these pin electrodes was in connection with thirty-five wires forming the telegraph line. The bub ble evolved by these electrodes were received in figured ami lettered tulies corresponding to each pin anil the mes sages were thus spelled out. In 1M10 he telegruphed over two miles of wire by this primitive method. As each separate pin was immersed it decom posed a certain portion of water anil sent bnbl.l . '.:-.,.,..), d lettered or Thk I'.kht IYahtkii. Dampen a piece of flannel with Chamberlain's l'uin Balm and bind It on over the seat of pain. It Is Is'tter than any plaster. When tho lungs are sore such an appli cation on the chest and another 011 the back, Ixttween the shoulder blades, will often prevent pneumonia. There Is nothing so good for a himo back or a pain in tho si lt!. A sore throat can nearly always be cured in one night by Applying a flannel bandage d,uiicncd with Pain Balm. H cent bottles for sale by Ulakeley A Houghton, druggists. Shiloh's Vitnli.c-r is what you need for dyspepsia, torpitl liver, yellow skin or kidney trouble. It is guaranteed to give you satisfaction. Price 7 In Hold by Snipes & Klnersly, druggists. Ilauaral Maa(W- THE DALLES. - W. H.YOUM General Blacksmithing and on promptly, and all orl Guaranteed. Horse Shoeing aSplci Tbirt Street obd. LicMfl Tlmmi ninhea It II ' BSK. I I 11 II L ..l.wtIK J what lite niiHit t":"B' iMialnma men tlilnk. ami Ii.wa mrii an- Hi nitatt rnana-rt '.,.. If you Uriah hi reach all II'" rl "; . Iarhial JTiill ran I tin lttf """ ,r v limitiKit ineeoiitiniia 111 w n((. Iliaa morn than ilettlile It"" ''rri'.iu ether Ht(r, ami ntlvarllalnS I" 11 f ' llndeita' INZ & NlTSClft i.KAI.KHH IN I Furniture and Carik have athlwl w . ,i(,tl:: soinnlete Uiih.rtaiinig We ami as we are In no way n. the UnderUikers' Trust, o- ' he low accordingly.