THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2. 193
fbe Weekly Ghroniele.
Hg; fiAI.LKft.
. OKKOON
LOCAL BKKVITIBH.
WeaiiMulay'i linllJT.
Il.-reaa motto, ut jrmir III -Unhlltlli.lt.
When you think you're- trouble nit,
I Hiitrli a little lilt.
l.m.k iiiUforliiiie In the fiux".
luave the Me.tlilli' "i'l" rlmi;
to mi 'twill ylelil ll l'l".
II iiii liHVr the wit nd grit
ll 4 IiiiihIi a little bit.
The Ynkiuia Republic has moved it.
liwrter into imnilHOine new building.
Xiik Ciii'oxk'lb m under oiiiigituon to
t'tiuUir Mitchell for part 2d of the cou-
fheater Cole wit taken to the peniton-
jury and AlWt Valentine to the reform
liooUaitn'Ki't.
A cull I"" 'men lasueil for a convention
Jewoemlic r.ttibn of the etate to meet
7S( fiallea the Dth of January.
llemrs. 1 unman nud 1 untie Jolea re-
k-neJ lHt nltfht from a hunt in Klier-
Ln eminty, bringing bark with them
.JtfO.
Murriuk'e licenses have been frranted
Albert Harry Morris and Katrina
Mlilfl', and J. Van Wyilmn ClHterboe
I II. L. Wyers.
Between the hour of 7 o dock Inxt
ilil mi.l I o'clock today there Ima been
iiirlif- of rainfall. , It haa been
jjont a nuu.lv downpour.
Hie r.iiiiK are beginning to affect the
intry romta, which are Kitting aoft aud
Itilniii; badly. The new hherar grade
ill'iTted considerably by the ateady
wnpoiir.
Tuworrow being Thunkxgiving, Tin
ronioi.k will not inane it uaual duily
lublknlion, and the force will r'"i
link" and eat turkey, In accord..... e
k:b the time-honored ciintom.
IThe Miaaionary Hanbeama will give a
ill at the rending room next Friday
tun);, Jmc. lat, at i :.(U o clock. A
.Afrogramnie will be rendered after
i refreshment will be served.
xfflion tun cents.
' entertainment in St. Mary'a acad-
Nov. 30th, will doubtlesa be one of
finest musical as well aa amusement
nta of the season. The program pub
eel in yeaterday'a CmiosKi-K Rives
i promise of what it will tie.
t the Krisa Krlngle party, Iec. lltth,
Jjtdiea' Aid society of the Congrega-
mil church will place on sale a line of
cy needle work desirable for Xmaa
tents. Kspecial attention haa been
un to articles to tie aold for 25 cents.
he members of the Mignonette Dane
club are requested to meet at the
e of M. K. Jameson, 12)) Second
t, Friday evening. All new ar-
.'finents for the next aeries of dances
m made and it is imperative that a
ttteudance tie present.
fcleprain to Evanston concerning the
sire of the murderer will bring a res
e in a day or two, cotititining full
'li. ulnrs of the tmtrdttrer. Fuller was
te voluble, when first arrested yester
morning, he supposing lie was being
ratal aa a hobo. Aa soon as he found
naa arretted aa a murderer he would
talk, except In monosyllables.
Krldny'i Uitlly.
thanksgiving waa Kunernlly observed
ia city yesterday. I
served seats are now on aale at j
..a A Kinersly'a for "A Celebrated
k out for a Japanese tea to be given
iiryaanthemum hall December 20th
.'1st.
e Corvallis Nursery Co. will deliver
trees at the Ward & Kerns (Joe
icon's) livery stable, Tuesday after-
Dec. 6th. A. V. Underwood will
Ih the trees.
e A. O. U. W. initiated seven meni
into thoir order last uiglit. It is re-
M they were ambitious and took all
'Vgreea and when 2 o'clock rolled
'"1 they were glad of it.
V Chrysanthemum club gave a very
party at their hull on "Cleve
" Tbinksgiving" eve. The pro
"io ol dances waa well arranged and
' eriinvitil liv all nresent.
, ..j i
'"eeting of the Mignonette Danc
(''it tliia evening will be an im
l"l ono for the future of the club.
"II the mnmhnra tin uresent at 8
" t M. 8. Jameson's ollice.
Johns, while recently saving tim-
j"1 the woods, struck six nails with
inches of aolid timber grown over
which ia a very good companion
to Surveyor Sharp's marka in
"ak find.
ob Wettle, a boy about 12 yeare of
iving near Mill crook bridge, waa
I'l in the abdomen bv a mnlu lout
Dr. Hollialer waa hastily aum
, who believes that with care, the
II pull through all right.
"k Maloney and Clint Thomas in-
in a fisticuff today at the corner
rt and Second atreeta. A gentle-
oiled Clint off from Frank, when
tor sailed in again and the third
Pulled Frank off from Clint.
'le expecting to get fruit trees
' Corvallia Nursery Co. will not
' trees aa soon aa the time aet.
'nt of the railroad falling to do
" trees to the I). P. A A. N. Co. 'a
Vrtland on time, A. V. Under-1
wood cannot reach Dufnr and Boyd be-
fore Monday morning. Trees will be
delivered at both places Monday after
noon. Mr. Win. II. McAtee returned this
morning after a fruitless search for his
father. The last known of him was on
the morning of November 4th, Mr. J. C.
Lucky saw him board the train from I -a
Grande, designing to go to Union.
Keineinber the Leaf social to be given
by the Missionary Sunbeam this even
ing at the reading room, at 7 :30 o'clock.
A short programme will be rendered,
after which refreshments will tie served.
This ia a home missionary society and
should be well patronized. Admission
only ten cents.
The recorder kept Fuller from 2 o'clock
until 7 Wednesday in cross-exaaiination.
On this occasion Mr. Dufur exhibited a
genius for asking questions which la
phenomenal, and covered the world of
aclnnre, art, history and literature from
41)04 B. C. till JiMW A. I). In 300 minutes
he asked 1200 questions.
The entertainment at t. Mary'a
Academy waa a auccess in every par
ticular. The hall waa beautifully decor
ated with totted plants, and draperies of
the national colors were artistically ar
ranged about the stage. The instru
mental music waa exceptionally well
rendered, and the vocal duet, "Hope
Beyond," ended in a tableau which waa
beuntiful beyond description. The band
rendered some fine selections at intervals,
and the whole programme gave evidence
of the careful training noticable in every
entertainment given by the Pinters
PERSONAL MENTION.
Wednendny.
Mr. II. Kasehurg of Wasco called on
this olllce yesterday.
Mr. John Hertz went to Portland this
morning on business.
Mr. Fred Herrin, a brother of D. C.
Herrin, ia in town from Ashland on a
viait.
Mr. aud Mra. I). L. Gates came to the
city from Cascade Locks on the steamer
Hegulator.
Miss Kate Kulge of Utillalo, A. l .. is
here and will spend the winter with Mr.
and Mra W. A. Hunt, on the W. Lair
Hill farm.
Friday.
Mr. E. C. Fits-.Patrick of Tygh is in the
city.
Mrs. O. C. Stevens is ill with pneu
monia. Dr. T. C. Brosius and John C. Moore
of Hood Kiver are in the city today.
Mrs. C. B. Durbin of Antelone is in
the city and registered at the Umatilla.
Mr. Charles Lay returned from a visit
among friends in Ohio yesterday
morning. ,
Mr. Fred R. Cutler, advance agent
for thv J. Li. and E. Alma Mutt. Co., is
In the city.
Misses Grace Marden and Georgia
Sampson were in Goldendale yesterday
visiting friends.
Dr. Flynn of East Portland spent
Thanksgiving in The Dalles with his
mother and sisters.
Mr. Steve Butts, brother of Council
man B 'tts of ttiis city, is registered at
the Umatilla House.
Mrs. M. B. Potter of Hood Kiver is
visiting her daughter, who is in attend
ance at St. Mary's Academy.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Seufert returned
from an extended visit among friends in
the east Wednesday morning.
r; T, f f I. -T ,7 I. I.
r,rf xir will ltiivriiv
Park are with thoir parents over the
uo""8y "on
flIr- h- Ilartfwick, spinal land agent
nnu cuuiuiieniuiier lur uio t urui .(iruin
reservation, ia in the city and registered
at the Umatilla House.
Mr. G. W. Triplow is in town from
Helena, Mont., looking for a locution for
tiis own and souie half dor.en other
families. He is very much pleased with
the prospects, as they have developed
so far.
Mr. J. C. Luckev and Mr. Samuel
Lister of Warm Springs came into the
city last night. They report the roads as
being badly washed and in places ns al
most impassable.
Prof. Thos. H, Boberts, of Eugene
City State University, was at home over
the Thanksgiving season. The Prot.
informs us the rains in the Willamette
liave been very copious, so much so
that the whole country is quite inun
dated and all streams and rivers are in
full flood, and much damage is being
done by it.
MAKKItll.
In Dufur. Or., Nov. 2ith, WK, Mr.
Frank C. Bartlett and Mrs. Mary E.
Covey, of Dufur, Elder J. W. Jenkins
otliciiiting.
BOIIN.
At Dufur, to the wife of Oliver Bour
land, a son. The family are doing well.
Il EI).
In this city this morning. Mrs. Isador
M. Brown, ol pneumonia, aged jo yeare.
Mra. Brown, with her huaband and
family of several children, arrived in the
city a week ago from Arcadia,, Neb. She
contracted the disease on the cara en
route to Oregon. The family have the
sympathy of the people in this aad time
of allliction. Though they are among
atrangera in a atrange land, to them,
thoy are among friends who will have a
tender regard tor them.
The funeral will take place from the
house at 10 o'clock in the morning.
NlitAS Lont.
Lost, two
notes pnvable to J. O.
. j ...
Meins. All
I persons are vitrncu w
hi notes.
purchase sa
dlw
J. (J. .MEINS.
DUFUR NEWS NOTES.
Th.
Adlihl CII,...H. JoBkln
eW Mora Klffaa, !.
Di riR, Nov. 27, 18fi3.
Ku. CiiiioMi i t : Pardon me for not
writing sooner but have been np in the
bush prospecting for better times and
dropped back to our beautiful city jiu-t
in time to see the Adelphi Literary club
give an elegant literary entertainment
assisted by the Dufur orchestra, (W. J.
Vanderpool director,) which rendered
some excellent music. me en
tertainment consisted of essays
and declamations rendered by the
scholars of Dufur public school which
are equal to any In the couutry. The
inarch rendered by tho scholars from
Prof. Hinman's class showed murks of
vigorous training by the profescor, for
which he deserves great praise. After
the literary part waa disposed of a
bountiful supper waa served, of which
everyone partook as if they had been
saving up for the occasion. The balance
of the evening waa spent in games and
amusements of all kinds. On my
second night's viait to the city I was in
duced to attend church and hear Rev.
Mr. Jenkins ol i tie dm ilea deliver an
eloqont sermon. He haa been holding
a series of successful meetings here for
the past two weeka and his departure will
be keenly felt In this community.
During my short stay in the city I
have visited all of the merchants and
friends and find posted all over the stores
"Goods aold for cash only ;" "Positively
no credit," etc. Tba lets me out, so if
I come to your office in a starved con
dition, don't ask me what ia the matter,
but dig np. However, I am getting
quite political and will try to turn to a
subject more adapted to the times.
During ray rounds I find that John
Johnston and W. L. Vanderpool have
about completed their residences w hich
are ornaments to the city. Still we
travel the streets and learn of the mar
riage of Frank Bartlett to Mrs. Covey,
both of this city. I, assisted by the
community at large, wish the new
couple all of the happiness on earth.
On my homeward bound trip I learned
of the death of the infant eon of Mr. and
Mrs. Alvig Quinn, near Dufur. Owing to
the abundance of rain and the amount of
snow that has fallen here the past week
lam compelled to retnrn to the bush.
Wishing you a good, fat turkey for
Thanksgiving, I remain,
Yours Respectfully,
Jack.
A GENUINE HOBO.
Fuller
Hliowa
Than
np as a Tramp Batter
Anything Ela.
FuUer waa given another cross ex
amination at 2 o'clock today by the re
corder. Hia own atory convicta , him
more than anythingelse of being a genu
ine hobo, with no other aim or object in
life than to beat trains and beg food.
He claims to have been in Evanston but
a few hours. This morning t..e recorder
found a piece of paper dated Evanston,
as near as could be deciphered, being
apparently a recommendation or time
check for work done, and signed Jerry
Sullivan. This the prisoner claimed was
dated Englewood, but it did not look like
that word, and more nearly resembled
Evanston. If Fuller is not the man he
shows a greater anxiety to evade and
contradict than is really consistent, for
if he is innocent tie should not care what
theory or facts is presented to him. The
marshal had his photograph taken today,
and this, with a piecs of his pants and a
statement of whatever facts the recorder
can glean will be sent tonight to the
sheriff at Evanston.
Th Htatta Compauy.
Through an accident The Dalles will
be entertained every night next week
by a first-class theatrical company, well
known to every theater-goer in The
Dalles the J. G. and Alma Stuttr. com
pany. This company proposes to go to
Portland on the 11th and will stav in
definitely, occupying the old estab
lished Cordray theater, which closes on
that date. The Stutti company com
prises sixteen members and has a
repertoire of thirty-five plays. Perhaps
no other company in the United States
has ao large a variety as they
can play for six weeks, no two nights
alike. Mr. J. G. Stnttz is veteran.'
He haa been continuously on the stage
for thirty-five years, playing in America
ever since 18ti". The company have
with them the youngest actress in the
United States, little Alberta Belden, 4
years old and a marvel of genius. She
ia the child of a well-known New York
actress and knowa nothing else than the
stage. She may be judged Monday
night in "A Celebrated Case," where
there is ample scope for the display of
her ability. Mr. Stuttr.' little girl, who
formerly assumed this role, ia now in
school.
NEWS OF THE STATE.
William Dunbar is on trial in Portland
for amuggling opium.
Fred Beckman, a Portland barber,
committed suicide yesterday by shooting
hia braina out with a shotgun.
Stephen Beers, whose home la on a
small ranch on Evans Creek about 12
miles above Woodville, killed hia
brother John, last Wednesday. The
killing resulted over drunken quarrel.
Fresh oysters at A. Keller's confec
tionery store.
A Vavurlta Company.
Tho old favorites J. G. and E. Alma
Stiuu.who were so well reineriiU rcd bv
the theater-going people of The Ih;.
four vear sgn, ill return to give nn .i,n
more treat in the dramatic line, upenii.a;
an eriiraLVinciit t the Aiinory hall next
Monday night, K-c. 4th. with that great
historical drama. "A Celebrated Case, or'
Soldier of Fontenoy."
This company is composed of sixteen
artists, carefully selected from the stand-1
ard companies of America. Thev carrv
a full brass band, cufrb orchestra and
all their own scenerv aud anv one whi
enjoya a good erem'ug'a entertainment
of dramatic art should not fail to see
them. Secure scats at Snipes A Kin-iy-
Cuuiraratlve Precipitation.
The table below gives the comparative
precipitation for the month of Novem
ber for the following years :
iK-iU. . 1.U is v.) .u i;i. i.vs.1. . .
ls.l ..!.... .4i l77 ... 4 l I.SKH.... 0.1
2.75 l.l ... Km: 1H7S M IHS7 l.Wi
1 4.WI IMK .3'lh-, ... .u IhnM ... 1.81
1-". ... 1 .41 Ism ... 0.71 lssli ... 0 c.'.l ls . . . 1.7
lsV ... 1.41 lsi.4 ... 1.41'lsM . .. 0.7'i.lKM ... ll.(
is-' ilsta ... 6i!ls2 ... OJ-'.-Wil ...
ls'.7 6.SS 1x74 . . . 2.H.VISS3 . . . 2.W ISM .. 1.21
ls.V . f..4s l7,ri ... K.li-HsM . . J.;'SH( . t.:v,
NEARER HOME.
Cleveland Hnt Home Klount-fthaned
(Jnmmlnlonera to Waaro Connty
I )DO.
The Blount commissioner business Is
but a repetition of the act played by
Cleveland in 1887 in Wacco connty con
cerning the Military Road company.
In that year he sent out three commis
sioners with instructiona to gather proof
that thia road waa never built. They
performed well their master's bidding,
and aa a result of their report a suit was
ordered against the road company, look
ing to a foifitnre of their lands. Of
course the road was built, and built by
th-'in, and of course the roid company
won the suit against the government in
every conrt where it was brought up.
Biount-like, these commissioners es
tablished themselves in friendly quar
ters, dismissing all witnesses who gave
evidence contrary to w hat -they desired.
They started out from the Dalles and
followed the road and whenever they
could find a blackleg or irresponsible
party who would swear falsely or igtior
antly concerning who built the road,
they were careful to take down every j
word of evidence. The best citizens in
The Dalles, whose evidence would tend
to prove that the road comnanv built it.
thev as carefullv renounced. In the
latter category was the evidence of Emil
Si-hannn. who testified thAt he went all
the wav on this road from The Dalles to
Boise. Dick Closter and a number of
others testified to the same facts, and
other reputable men along the route
showed that the Military Road company
fulfilled their agreement with the gov
ernment. However, none of the evidence
ever saw the light of day in Washington, j
The commissioners were not after facts, j
but falsehoods, and judging from a re-
remark made at the time by the lament-!
ed Judge Caleb N. Thornbury, they i
must have succeeded. Mr. Thornbpry
said: "In their report I cannot recog- !
nize anything familiar, so full is it of i
false statetfnts." I
The findings of my commissioner in j
Hawaii wereon the same line of conduct.
Blount went to the camp of the royalists,
and took the evidence of whatever pei
sons be could And who would give him
what he wanted. Mr. T. A. Hudson, of
thia city was in Honolulu for eight
months some years ago and got acquaint
ed with many of the leading men of the i
city, and knew all at least by reputation.
He informs a Chkomci.k representa
tive that not one of the men
mentioned as witnesses in Blount'
report are known to him, whereas Mr.
Stevens' letter contains the names of
men who are thoroughly reliable and
known by him to be so. Dr. Bishop, j
mentioned by Stevens, a banker in i
Honolulu, has a reputation for veracity 1
unquestioned, says Mr. Hudson, and '
his word is at all times aa good as his i
bond. I
Dr. Chapman to He Here.
Dr. Chas. II. Chapman, president of !
the L'niversity of Oregon, at Eugene, is
makins a tour of Eastern Oregon in the ' ?
interest, nf thnr wnrthv institution. Dr.!'
vnapman w in oe in ine iaiies i eutier- i ,
,, I T... T.ll..
day and Thursday of this week and w ill
be pleased to meet many of our citizens
who have sons and daughters to educate.
Dr. Chapman is a graduate of John
Hopkins University, an educator of
note. The university will prosper greatly
under his administration.
Saved from I)eth My Unions.
There has no doubt been more lives of
children aved from death in croup or
whooping uough by the use of onions
than by any other known remedy, ur
mothers used to make poultices of ouijr
or syrup, which was always etTetbeD
in breaking np a cough or cold.ctual.
(iunn'a Onion Svrup is made by com
bining a few simple remediea with it
which make it more effective aa a med
icine and destroys the taste and odor of
the onions. 50c. Sold by Blakeley &
Houghton.
Spring; Medicua.
Dr. Gunn'a Improved Liver Pills on
account of their mild action are especi
ally adanted for correcting sprinir disor
ders, such as impure blood, tired hmin j
and acbinit and worn out ImmIv. Jtiev
act promptly on the Liver and Kidneys;
drive out alf impurities from the blood,
and malaria from the system. Onlv
one Pill tor a ooe. iry tnem tins
spring. Sold at 2") i ts. a box bv Hlakely
& Houghton, Druggist-, The Dulles. Or., ;
AT THE SILVERSMITH'S.
Onk of the ncweht designa in lace
pins i in the form of a tsmall diamond
duck, poised, with wings outspread.
Iku ni.E heart brooches of pink topaz
and aqtiamarine entwined in large true
lover's knots of diamonds ia the latest
fad.
Diamonds in combination with tur
quoises of faultless blue are found in
a peculiarly beautiful flexible gold
curb bracelet.
The Spanish topaz, looking like
' solidified rich golden brown sherry,
; is USC1 as a mounting for riding whips
ar,J Mt'nt boUk'-
' Nk8' lln discarded, are in
a k x i . iiiouv as live t ui
jewels may be seen around the white
throat of the woman of fashion.
Pearls, black, white and pink, of
unique beauty of hhape and color, are
worn, set bud fashion in a tiny cup of
brilliants, as ornaments for the hair.
Doo Collars and girdles of ame
thysts in their various tints, rich pur
ple, light green, blue and pink, are
much worn as a finish to the fashion
able mousscline dc Roie blouses.
A tin v humming bird, poised as if
on the wing, incrusted with small dia
monds, rubies and olivines, ia one of
the most charming ornaments worn on
the soft lace of the dress bodice.
Golden cornelian, a delicately lovely
stone, more refined and true in color
than the chrysoprase (which gets its
peculiar green from the use of chem
icals) goes well with diamonds.
Si.eniiek gold bangles, with the ini
tials of the bride and bridegroom either
in pearls or diamonds, have been pre
sented at recent fashionable weddings
by the bridegroom to the bridesmaids.
A xtw driving belt has been made
in France by parchmenting the leather
instead of tanning it. The belt does
not stretch and is more durable than
tanned belts.
The telautograph, another electrical
wonder of the present day, transmits
autographs, likenesses and pictures by
telegraph. Any kind of writing is re
produced in exact copies.
A noTifrsiioi; which is likely to in
crease the ppeed of racers has been
produced by E. C. Loyd, of .Tanesville.
Wis. It is made of aluminum and
weighs only an ounce and a half.
C.3 of tho newest applications of
iuc LucKei-m-ine-Mci priceirle is in
connection with a small photographic
apparatus. You drop your coin into
tiie machine and it hands you your tin
The FopitlUt Hatcher.
! Th populist butcher had a very wet
; 'lav on the 29 b delivering beef. He
bin a g-d patronage from the citizens
I"1 ' ri1' Dilien. and they are well pleased
I '''h Tiili'v, quantity and price,
thin!; ' h- retailer price "limiM li'f in
, aee..;d.iiice with ti e producer's price.
M.
Taken Up.
I )!.: ftomO 71 iuir ntKnt twel. e reara old, and
I lirHii.lcri ti u. p ;i I -ft shoulder. Th( o.vner
jc.ii '.v.ne tlie"u!ii.nnl by paying (or thin notice
I D. 1. COOCEK.
I AiietiM I !f.tt --;f
WEBSTER'S
INTERNA TIOXA L
EuHrtly Arm. JTCTIONA R Y
A GrmtJ ductor.
bttccrrsor or tio
"I'nabridged."
Ten years spent
In revlniiitf, Kw ed
itors eiiiplovel.anl
more than $JOU,ix0
ex I tended.
Everybody
nhoulil own thia
dictionary. It an
swers all questions
concerning the his
tory, Kelliiig, pro
nunciation, and
meamiiu of words.
A Library in Itself, itaisopives
the often clenfred information concerning
eminent persons; facts concerning the
countries, cities, towns, and natural fea
tures of the globe; particulars concerning
noted fictitious ersons and places: trans
lation of foreign quotations, words, aud
proverbs; etc., etc., etc.
This Work is Invaluable in the
household, and to the teacher, scholar, pro
fessional man, and self -educator.
Sold by Ail ltfxtkactUr.
0
G. & C. Merriam Co,
WEBSTER'S
Spriwrtlelit, A ass.
frw not IriiY cheap photo-iii-Hphic
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trillions.
tSSend forf rec protpectus.
INTERSATJONAL I
DICTI0N.W
J l areat. and Trade-M arks obtained, and all Pat- J
ent buaines conducted lor moocratc Fees.
i ou orner is owonte o. . pte
i Jand wa oau Mcure paient m UUui
i remote from Washington.
nt Orriee '
Uiau Uioae '
Scad model, drawing or photo., with descrip-
Stion. VVe advise, if patentable or not, free of J
charge. ur fee not due till paienc ia secured. ,
cost of aame in the L'. S. and jbrcigu countries j
a aAuMi rv. -mow touotain ratema. - witn .
tent Iree. Address,
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Ops. TtNT Orrict, washinoton, D. C.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
HAS A FAMILY OF
2000 HEADERS.
They rtitd 'I he ChwnicUj to go the Intent -md
miHt rvllnhle - ewn. An1 thoy rmd every line
thHt it In the iner. Tht i whut mnkefl tbe
hronlc!v mi InVHluHble ttdverti ing nifllmn.
The u WKjMiper that goes to the family
fireidoi in the one thtt the mlvertiwr
of t'MiM)' trniztf ' when th' loniie to
niich t 0 When they wnt yt.nr trm!
their mi-.
ronu-nt w ill be f'nnt in tlt fMtr.
ljk vt-r "Mir rliimiiM Hit1 trfwen e the verifica
tion of the t'ttth 'f tliis .v?rttoh. Kt'invmtAT.
, trtidf ( a fHTiilly of two th"iind
!( worth nkin(( fr throutrh the
col urn nn, onjioinlly no nt mr very
(OhgaD fldlCTtll D'J PdtS
mwmm
"As oil m
thohillft"an.l
never excell
ed. "Tri.i.l
iiinl proven "
is the verdict
o f million-".
8 i m in o u s
Liver Regu
lator in thu
hZPffPfonXy Liver
and Kidrwy
medicine to
which you
can pin your
faith for a
cure. A
mild laxa
Th
an
tive, and
purely veg
etable, act
r J 1 inS directly
rf I C on the Liver
J. tUO and Ki(1.
neys. Try it.
Sold by all
Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder
to be taken dry or made into a tea.
The King; of liver Medicines.
"1 have ued yourHlmmona Liver Regu
lator aud cun eonwlenntoualy Bay it la the
king of nil liver medicine. I eoiiHider it a
medicine cheat In lUelf. Uko. W. Jack
Son, Tacorua, Washington.
EVERT PACKAGE-
Haa the T Stamp In red on wrapper
Wasco Wareooose Co.,
Receives Goods on Stor
age, and Forwards same to
their destination.
Receives Consignments
For Sale on Commission.
Rates Reasonble.
mark cHtoiix
W. W. Oo.
THE 0AI.LKS. OK
COPPER
RIVETED Clothing
Manufactured bv
LEVI STRAUSS & CO.,
San Francisco, Calif.
Every
Garment
Guaranteed.
FOK SALE BY
PEASE & MAYS,
THE DALLES, OREGON. '
COLUMBIA
CeirFictiii,
104 Second St., The Dalles, Or.
Campbell Brothers,
PROPRIETORS.
MiuiufAuturers nf the Hnot Krench ami
Home Made
CAIsTDIBS
Eowt of I'ortland.
Tropical Fruis, Nuts, Cigars and Macro .
Cnn furnish any of these u-xxls nt Whole
sale or Kctail.
ifirejsih: oysters
Herved in Every ftyle.
Ice Cream and Soda Water.
A. A. Brown,
Kevpa full assortment of
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
and Provisions.
which he often at Low Figure.
SPECIAL :-: PRICES
to Cash Buyers.
Hiihst Casl Prices for Ens and
otter ProQnce.
170 SECOND STREET.
About y'nr Atio, friMH mv I'1m c uvht Kii ys-
Irv. Or., onebuv mare hrHiKtcil with the l-'tit-rn
Jf ronufCtt In Hrrle. Any iuforuiMt ion o
her will Im tliHiikfully wvlr bv
JAMKH r I I tKRAl.l,
io .'hvJt hJnjcsley, vr.