THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1893.
je Weekly Chronicle.
OIIKCOX
LOCAL IIKKVITIKH.
FHturiluy Dully.
f.lhi'r I""! only heeii a Imy
nmr hu uniilil Iihvi- kiuwii llir J "
" ,, tt.T l'l- WWll VilllllBNl'T known -
ill . iirln ixr imii ilimu iImIIii.
., In-1 h vlrl. inn-wHi th,
,0i 11 '"' olK"'li iIiiJh li Until.
L citcnii reeuived a luro Invoice of
miit t'Mliiy.
. . . . t . .1 n 1
itv roll'"'11 l'"''1 ionium, " mo on
tiMiutli i-oini'M on Minniiy.
tMmwrt. II- I" C. Kelmiy nhiipcd
p,) ilieep this morning to Troiitdule
Umnlator.
n (xrurtion train of conductor!) wus
'teied ht" ' noon today, but for
(Tl'ord h' 0' arrived yet from Kvhiih-
in rrptrd to the NiiHerted murderer,
!i ii-li-pum in liourly expected,
e Indie of the (inod Intent Society
iiiukiiiK preparations for their hii
; New Year's ontcrtiiinuinnt mid
Liol.
ie river rained three inches nt I'ma
lat night. At The Dalles tlie river
-til 1.1 feet during the night, and
iiiiihIh 11 fetft above low water
hrk.
tlio lady or gentleman who took the
,og uinhreila from St. Mary's Ach
,y hull on Thiirmhiy evening will cull
lis ullico their own w ill be returned
lien).
. (i. Ktuttx in one of tho most inde
kiit urtors on tho American Binge.
inyoiie through Ignorance or for the
icnent forgets hiniHelf to the extent of
L -hin k at a death scene, Stuttz is
y the man to remind him of his lapse
fluent.
Jli Stnttr. company huve a wide
itbrity, and have played in the prin
V. cities in the Vnited States for a
tarn of years. It is only through
Kiiilont that we get them, as they
A wish to go to I'ortland until the
, at which timo they will open
(ray's.
in. w. J. Ilarriman lirougtil in a
f if of the Archangel outs today, which
I truly a marvel of productiveness.
I suuiple is on exhibition nt The
Iuonk'I.k and speaks for itself. It
ltd seem thut anv farmer is foolinh
iliiut inferior vurieties. w hen lie can
the Archungcl.
Ix-ar was the figure head to the
hriilator this morning as it left for its
Wn trip. It was chained so as to he
an six feet of dog also chained,
i about the name size. It seemed to
ry his ciiniiieHhip coiiHidcruhly thut
chain was too short to reach ttie
.still he may have huen making
.al out of the fact, like the kid in
ible.
"iree hoys entered Mr. K. .Jucobson's
s Wednesday morning, and while
of them made a 10-ccnt purchase,
traded articles pggregating about f 1
value. The lioys wore cleverly caught
the HHsiHtance of the professor nt
and all showed contrition but
He seemed to only regret being
tiht, and uuiess he changes his tin -
is booked for the pen.
MiiikIiiy'i Dally,
he Mosier school district case comes
Saturday again.
11 r. 1$. Wolf will ship by steamer
inlutor 50,000 sheep pelts tomorrow.
shawl lias been found on the street
Mr. Olasius which will be returned
implication by the owner.
e cases were withdrawn In circuit
r today of Ituckheit Tacking Co. vs.
ins and Winans vs. Ward, settle
: having lieen made.
great numlierof subcribers are avnil-
tliemsulves of Tim Ciikonu i.k'h oiler
I ho Vrt-. V,l Wnolrlv Tril.llnn nnu
- " V. (,gn .Win I . I. ..... y ..awu.av
V 'or twenty-fivo cents.
J'rewill boa meeting of tho "Y's"
ViUat the readinc room at 7 o'clock
I nwmi)urg nre requested to bring
r eles and thimbles.
r- Chan, llutler will ship several car
ill of cattle to Sound markets to
frrow and this afternoon made arrange-
its fur a carloud of sheep from Lyle
Hopped some hogs Saturday to Tort-
:1.
httz' bond is composed of only eight
pn. hut it is a "liunimer." We will
f the personnel of the bund tomorrow.
Ililayed on the streets this nftor-
H to the nnliounded delight of all
f heard them.
' local "ttccoiiimodation" train
" in for the first time today. It will
-ix days a week and rest on the sev
It will also carry tho local U. 8.
and lovers of tho Oregonian get
1 paper only a few hours after it is
lulled.
passenger who stepped off the train
night, said thut eight passengers
been killed in a passenger coach
tide of Tocatollo by a huge bowlder
g down upon it from a high cliff.
"'port is not believed, as it is a level
try.
register of the U. S. land ollice, In
' "in to the current business of the
is busily engaged today in trying
f the to-be noted land contest cases
'"'h J. M. Mc.Kinney is contestant
w'n. C. Hates is defendant. The
A. Hud-
Hates,
attorneys for the forme?
. ... A .J I
on ami w. ll. ilnon, n'
Mesara. Mays, Huntington & Vr:."'
The extempore o;mra liouse has pre'
tented a busy scene all day. The sound
of hammers and taws has J-"1 heard
since early morning, and eonse
ouence tho stage has been widen. "d wA
broadeneil, and looks something ''ke
the regular theater equipments.
company liave hung their own drop cm '
tuin, liave constrinaed wingo, and put In
about a half doen scenes for use to
night. The Stuttz company curry about
sixty scenes of their own and often use
them in connection with theaters of
greater convenience than Wingute hull.
TueMluy'a Dully.
F.iiHt I.ynne tonight.
School Superintendent Troy Sholley
Is visiting the city schools this week.
The Regulator goes on tri-weekly
service Thursday for the winter months.
Mr. L. Kverding left on the afternoon
train for I'ortland, to remain during the
winter.
The Iiegulutor took 115 1 jad of hogs
for the I'acilic Packing Company to
I'ortlund.
The locul freight train came in today
with a dozen freight cars and a herma
phrodite baggage car attached.
Iiev. I'll i I i p Mulkey an old pioneer of
Oregon, died Sunday at the resilience of
his daughter, Mrs. J. It. Harris, in
Eugene. He wus years of nge.
Some lending young man of this city
should set the example of taking a fair
companion with him to puid entertain
ments. The dear girls as a rule like to
witness a play, but they cannot go
without an escort.
A telegram reached this city today
that Frank Johns was drowned lust
night at Grants, but later advices dis
prove the report, the occasion for the
fear lieing his absence later than be was
exacted.
Mr. and Mrs. Kris Kringle, assisted
by home talent, will give a rich enter
taiiiment on the evening of tiie 10th
inst. Aline program !b to be expected,
which w ill be a grand treat to the au
dience. Don't fail to keep this in view.
Tiik CnuoMci.K warns all boys not to
interfere any further with our paper
carriers. They are subject to arrest for
interfering with the distribution of
mail (so considered by the postal de
partment) and any further malicious
ness will lie inquired into and the per
petrator prosecuted.
At 7 o'clock this evening the fair of the
lhisy Gleaners opens at the Chrysan
themum hall. A success is already
assured, judging from the many chances
already taken for the embroidured table
scarf, foot stool and handsome doll.
Many useful articles w ill lie sold at very
low prices. Music, refreshments and
dance at tiie close of the fair will no
doubt attract a good crowd.
HOLD THE FORT.
Hueh rr lion. HIiigAr lliriiiulili'a WorflH
to th Hnttlxr.
In answer to a letter of inquiry from
Mr. I'.rent Driver of Wamic, Hon. Dinger
Hermann has written a letter contain
ing the most hopeful news yet received
to the settlers, who want further time to
pay for their lands. Mr. Driver is not
personally interested, but has written nt
the request of many of his neighbors, as
he w as (torsonally acquainted with Mr
Hermann since before that gentleman
was in public life. Mr. Hermann says
As to the extension of time to settlers
to make proof and payment 6n railroad
lands, you may say to all concerned that
it is my opinion we shall succeed. My
advice to all is, make no payments until
toward the lust day, as we hope before
that to announce the extension of time
for one, and perhaps two years or more.
We have favorable recommendations
now from the commissioner of the
general land office, secretary of the in
terior, and committee on public lands.
and I expect we shall puss the bill
through the house within one week
after we shall reassemble in next month.
Say to the settlers to huld tht fort, that
we appreciate the terrible scarcity of
money and will try to come to their re
lief. Kasv to take Dr. Tierce's Pleasant
Pellets. Smallest, easiest, cheapest,
best. They're tiny, sngar-conted, anti
bilious granules, a compound of refined
and concentrated vegetable extracts.
Without disturbance or trouble, Consti
pation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks,
Sick and iiilioiis Headaches, and nil de
rangements of tiie liver, stomach and
bowels, are prevented, relieved and
cured. I'ermnntnlly cured, too. Ty
their mild and natural action, these lit
tle Pellets lead the system into natural
ways again. Their influence In flu.
Everything catarrhal in its nature,
catarrh itself, and all the troubles that
come from catarrh, nre perfectly mid
permanently cured by Dr. Sages Ca
tarrh Heniedy. No mutter how bud
your case or how long standing, yon can
be cured.
AllvfirtiMiit l.Ur.
Follow ing is tho list of letters remain
ing in the postoffico nt The Dulles un
called for, Friday, Nov. 24th, 18:5.
Persons culling for sumo w ill give dnte
on which they woro advertised:
Costello, Martin Cone, Adolph
Donaldson. D F C Felhn, W I.
Fountain, Henry W F.ngersoll, Mrs Mary
Ingersoll. D W Matthens.MsrSusen
liumus, Thomas Smith, Mrs Newton
Walker, Mrs Flmer Watters Kmel J
M. T. Noi.an, P. M.
Use Mexican Silver Stove Polish.
CITY FATHERS.
A Mmil Mentlug for Kuainru and Lots
nt II ln.
A Iwii coUiicIl assembled at the city j
hall Saturday night in regular meeting.
The complexion of the former council
is changed by the addition of Mr. 1.. F'.
Crowe, who was present.
Alter reading and approving the min
utes, a remont trance was read against
emoving the arc light on Lincoln and
i :rd streets, signed by many influen-
1 " ... 1 1 .i.. ..t ft
tlzens, as wen as m aimers oi ri.
academy and the priest for the
holic congregation. Theconn-
the remonstrance.
ho lives in the vicinity of
"ifteenth streets, asked
emove the piles ot
v an ulil eyi'nra.
gravel and rocks kft K attenlioI1
tion upon his land, also v jterprre(j
to holes in the n-Htn mill. ' ,
mill, irur
tiule.
Mary 'a
entire CaH
cil honored
A citizen V
Pentland and
that the council
to committee on streets and jk
erty, on motion of Aid. Ifudwifl, 'ays'
Next came a request for a thirty v
leave of absence, expiring Dec. 2d, frt
ton marshal, winch was grantee) nprm
motion of Aid. Ihitls.
Aid. Lauer, chairman of committee on
streets, etc., reported verbally on the
Lincoln street sewer, and faid that Sur
veyor Crandall was present for the pur
pose of explaining tho proposed work.
This sewer is to lie on 8-inch pijie ex
tending from the south side of Kighth
street, down to Mill creek and to low
water. The plans were fully detailed
by Mr. Crandall, and the mutter was
referred to a committee of citizens who
are to make an estimate of the cost of
the work. The mayor appointed Messrs.
Jack Staniels, Smith French and George
Much as such committee.
A report was then read from the judi
ciary committee concerning the petition
of saloon keepers for a reduction of
license. The report cited thut owing to
tiie present stiingency it is unwise to
reduce the revenues of the city ; and
; since license is already less than
that of any other city in the state, rec
ommended that petition be not granted.
Tiie report of the committee was unani
mously accepted, upon motion of Aid.
Joles.
Then followed reports of officers, in
cluding the street commissioner, re
corder and treasurer, which were ac
cepted as read.
A resolution was then read, eigtied by
"One of the Council," that hereafter no
cigar smoking be allowed in the room
during the meeting. A motion to ac
cept it was seconded by Aid. Eshelman,
and was carried.
Mayor Ivreft then spoke of the insur
ance on the engine house bb having
nearly expired, and on motion of Aid.
Lauer it was ordered renewed.
The matter of delinquent taxes coming'1
up, Aid. Hudson made a statement in
behalf of James J. Kelley of Washing
ton, whose city taxes ore nseeesed at
$10,0110, w hile the county levy is upon
$1,71.0. Mr. Hudson said the amount
claimed by the city is far in excess of
the true amount and intimated that his
client would protest against paying it.
The event occasioned a spirited discuss
ion as to the rights of the city, resulting
in a motion thut the names of all delin
quents be published uuiess taxes are
puid within ten days.
Mayor Kreft spoke of an ordinance
(No. 272i which ho believed was detri
mental to the interests of the city, thut
of charging transient photographers $5
per day, and believed it should be re
pealed. Mr. Hudson thought differ
ently. He said lie was a strong protec
tionist, and if the license was so much
as to lie prohibitory so much the better.
This did not suit the reciprocity tenden
cies of Aid. F'.shelman and he believed
in protection all around. No action was
taken.
The mayor again brought a matter be
fore the council for inquiry, this time of
a storage house in the Fast Fnd con
taining a large quantity of hay, powder
and other combustible materials. He
didn't like the combination, which was
further aggravated by an open place in
front, across which only slats were
nailed, and any mischevous tramp or
fire bug could ignite the whole easily
witli a lighted match and no one be the
wiser. Aid, Hudson moved that the
marshal be instructed to notify the
owners to abate the nuisance, which
was carried.
Aid. llutts moved that the council
refer back to reports of committees and
inquired for a report from the judiciary
committee on the matter of the Rowe
saw mill. Mr. Hudson, chairman of the
committee, said that he had tried to find
Mr. Kowe, but wus unsuccessful, but
that Howe was undecided whether to
put in his saw mill here, until he could
obtain a o'.' years' lease from the Union
Pacific company. Mr. Dutts then in
quired for a report on the Bettingen side
walk, which Mr. Hudson promised
would be laid by the next meeting. Mr.
Hudson said thnt he was honest in his
belief thnt the sidewalk would be built,
based upon promises made to him, but
that he would yet maintain his endeav
ors. Other councilmen said ttiey were
tired of the long delay, that otherj in
the vicinity had built theirs, and that
this was badly needed on account of the
mud. Vigorous measures were conse
quently adopted, and a motion of Mr.
Hudson was carried that the recorder
draw up the necessary ordinance com
pelling it to be built.
Again the mayor brought an important
mutter to th attention of the council,
this time concerning an arc light needed
at Pentland and Ninth streets. He
made a strong argument for it, and the
matter was referred to committee on
ftrects and public property, with power
to act.
When this matter was disposed of
Aid. Laui.-r lix.ki-.l around for the fire
warden, but he had gone shortly after
the resolution against smoking was in
troduced, and so the councilman was
prevented from inquiring about flues.
Aid. Joles, however, said that he under
stood it was being vigorously f forced;
that he ordered a Chinese laundryman
to put in a brick flue, that he disre
garded the order and put up one of
terracotta; and that on the Cre warden's
next visit to the place, he demolished
the flue, and threw the terra cotta about
16 feet to the ground, and broke it. The
next day the Chinaman was laying one
of brick and mortar.
Aid. Joles spoke of a dangerous stove
pipe in the East End, which will be in
vestigated. Adjourned.
ESKIMO TOURISTS.
CONDUCTORS EXCURTING
lvr Two Hanitrcft l.ll anil Uentlc
men In a Mpvrlitl Train.
titlurdiiy.
Mr. Frank Fulton of Biggs
errmnm" In the Family Ciirlattn
"I r,i by l!iv. McGnfl'ey.
Eskimos from the world's
Ararloa'fof. .h here Sunday night,
fair passed throng cisco for the Mid.
en route to San FY. un.berof them
winter exposition. A .. , 8nd down
got off the car and walked o xommo
First street for a little while, a. t 8ee
dating the desires of the curions k
what they looked like. They were goo.
representatives of the race, as known to I
writers and the public generally. They
are abort in stature, and universally
thick set. Their complexion is consider
ably darker than the Japanese, whom
they much resemble. They were dressed
in the garments of the American spe
cifically the American tramp, as their
clothes were neither elegant nor clean
This does not worry them much, how
ever, for it is understood they have a
terrible dread of water. Mark Twain
facetiously brings out this characteristic
in the current number of the Cosmo
politan. At home the .Eskimo lives
chiefly upon whale blubber and walrus
meat, and dresses in as many fur skins
as he can comfortably carry. They are
much affected by the higher tempera
ture of our climate, and this last sum
mer in Chicago they had a hard time of
it.
On the same train with the Eskimos
was Rev. P. H. McGuffev, and that
gentleman officiated at a very interest
ing event, nothing less than the christ
ening of an Eskimo baby born on the
train just as they were passing the
Ames monument, on the summit of
the Uaion Pacific three miles west of
Sherman, Wyo. When he christened
it the party were traveling in Idaho and
he consequently named it Ida Ames.
acloseTcall.
El)ginerr Lang- Julla a Train Jmt up
to a lMg- Itock.
The last wet spell has caused numer
ous slides on the Union Pacific roadbed,
and it is hard to imagine just where the
next slide will occur. The engineers,
however, know every dangerous place
and slow up and proceed with great cau
tion till the point is passed. In this
way many accidents are averted and
both life and property saved. But not
withstanding all possible caution, there
are sometimes narrow escapes.
Thursday evening as the second sec
tion of No. 28 was bowling along this
side of Arlington, Fngineer Lang
noticed, while rounding a curve, a huge
rock on the track, about 50 yards ahead.
He reversed the engine and applied the
Bir brakes, and barely stopped before
reaching the rock. It was oblong in
shape nbout eight feet long by three
wide and thick. If the engine had
struck it, it would surely have been pre
cipitated into the Columbia, and the
entire train would have been pulled
down with it. The train gang got out
with levers and rolled it down the bank
and the train went on. The first sec
tion had safely passed over this point
but ten minutes before.
Some years age below Viento it hap
pened thnt a lurge rock weighing sev
eral tons came down the mountain side,
striking a moving freight train about
the center. So great was its velocity
the rock. was scarcely checked in its
course, and it cut out two cars loaded
with railroad spikes, and with them all
went into the bottom of the river, sev
eral hundred feet beneath the surface.
The train closed up again nnd coupled
together as if nothing had happened,
but no trace of the lost cars or load
were ever seen.
Commencing F'riday the 8th inst. the
Regulator will make tri-weekly trips,
leaving the Dalles on Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays, connecting at Cascade
Locks with the Dalles City. The Dalles
City will leave Portland Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays, connecting
at the Cascades w ith the Regulator. All
freight (except car lots! will be brought
through the same day.
I). P. & A. N. Co.
Tiik D.m.i.ks, Dec. 5, 18!13.
Karl's Clover Root, the new blood
purifier, gives freshness and clearness to
tho complexion and cures constipation.
25c, 50c. and $1.00. Sold by Snipes A
Kinersly, druggists.
Ask your denier for Mexican Silver
Stove Polish.
A special train of excursionists passed
through the city Saturday evening.
Tliev were conductors and their wives
from the United States, Canada and
Mexico, and have been in annual con
vention in Chicago, terminating with a
four weeks' excursion throughout the
far west, the route being Chicago to
Denver on the Burlington; Denver to
Portland on tho Union Pacific; Portland
to San Francisco on tho Oregon & Cali
foii.'.a; San Francisco to Los Angeles
and San Diego; and back over the Den
ver & Rio Grande via Pueblo, taking in
the Royal Gorge, Garden of the Gods,
Colorado Spring? etc., to destination.
The train consists of seven Pullman
sleeping cira and transportation is pro
vided by all routes over which the
excursion passes. The conductors be
long to the Passenger and Freight Con
ductors Mutual Aid and Benefit Associa
tion, which have just held their nine
teenth annual convention. Their silk
badges were unique. Under the name
of the order, was printed a full length
imitation coupon ticket in gold. And the
Portland brotherhood had presented
them with another set of badges. In
fact the conductors had three silk
badges, all marvels of richness and
beauty.
The party was accompanied by Dr.
Thos. Irwin of Moberly, Mo., consulting
surgeon ot the Wabash Railway, a very
pleasant gentleman, who gave the re
porter the information contained in this
icle. It proves to be wisdom to have
" -ctor along for he is comparatively
nding to members of the party.
'8 talking to the reporter a
up to have his earache
' mysterious recess of
city.
Mr. John
morning.
Mr. Will C
toilav bv lioat.
Mrs. .1. R. Kellar
for Portland bv river.
s in the
went below this
Crate
mdn went to the Locks
left tills morning
Sheriff Ward Is attending the sheriffs'
convention at Astoria.
down-river
li
the v.
bnsy atu.
While he w
conductor cam.
eased. From som.
e proper vial and
' in the suffer-
Mrs. John-
vniem-
her
bis coat he drew ont tu
a few drops from it poarev
er's ea rcured him at once,
son of Colorado Springs is the on
her to sick too leave the car. Ano
lady of the party was "deathly" sica,
while passing through the rarified air of
the Blue mountains, bat on reaching
this altitude, became normal again in
health and spirits.
The party comprise 204 persons, 100
of whom are ladies. They are a gay
party and will undoubtedly enjoy their
western trip immensely. They much
regretted not being able to see the beau
tiful scenery of the Columbia river on
account of darkness.
The following are the names of the
conductors, as they appeared on the
the register at the Umatilla house:
II. S. Moneban & wife, Springfield.
II. A. Wells & wife, Wells, Minn.
Guy Burtis, Bloom ington.
Sam Lon & wife, Racine, Wis.
Miss Viva Loveland Treeport, 111.
Miss Clara Corwin, Chicago.
C. Peritt & wife, Racine, Wis. E2
Miss Alma Morgan Kinnv, Decatur,
111.
Horace P. Morgan. Decatur, III.
G. M. Crowder, Chicago.
W. N". Straight &. wife, Rochester.
II. Price, Pomono, Minn.
Miss Susie Sanford, Salem, Mass.
Mrs.'F. E. Henson, San Francisco.
G. P. Armstrong, Detroit.
C. D. McDonald & wife, Jolilet, Wi
J. S. Mellspaugh & wife, Sioux City.
I. G. Winders & wife, Joliet, Wis.
E. B. Cornell & wife, Cleveland.
G. R. Castell & wife, Jackson, Mich.
Aaron Barnes, F21mira, N. Y.
O. T. Johnston & wife, Indianapolis,
Indiana.
Sam Stewart, Portland, Me.
D. G. McCan & wife, Murpheysboro,
111.
Mrs. O'.lie Jagemann, Murpheysboro.
Frank Hart & wife, Detroit, Mich.
Loreno Halstead & wife Detroit Mich.
II. M. Marshall & wife, Kansas City.
C. A. Loom is & wife, Chicago.
W. A. DeVenney & wife, Cario, 111.
J. Henry Loom is, Chicago.
P. M. Paulson & wife, Chicago.
J. W. Doyle, Milwaukee, Mo.
Pat Halloran, Memphis, Tenn.
F. Pexinger wife & son, Chicago.
B. F. Head, Chicago.
Albie Lenfistey, Chicago.
S. Johnson & wife, Colorado Springs.
Geo Burt and wife, Pueblo, Colo.
James Fuller and wife, Colorado
Springs.
Philip Shoup and wife, Bloomington.
J. L. Lewis, Chicago.
J. C. McCall, wife and three children,
Chicago.
K. F. May and wife, Moberly, Mo.
F. H. Bunnell and wife, Toledo, O.
W. H. Wilson and wife, Cleveland, O.
Mrs. E. R. Bissell, Toledo.
T. N. Crowder, Bloomington.
Wlilnl Tarty.
A pleasant whist party occurred Sat
urday night at Mr. R. Wiley's residence,
at which the following young folks were
present: Annie and Minnie Sandrock,
l-'.nima Williams, Lena Jackson, Agnes
Bates, Rachel Morgan, Maud Frizzell,
Rowland Wiley, John McNeil, Elmer
Ward, Harry Fredden, Miles Kinney,
Victor Sampson, Walter Norman.
The first prize was won by Miles
Kinney and the booby by Elmer Ward.
For a sore throat there is nothing I
better than a tlannel bandage dampened
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It
will nearly always effect a cure in one
night's time. This remedy is also a fa
vorite for rheumatism and has cured
very severe vases. 50 ceut bottles for
sale by Blakeley & Houghton.
Mr. J. C. Luckv was
passenger this morning.
Mr. G. A. Thomas came up from
White Salmon last night.
Mis FUla Joles went to Portland this
morning on the Regulator to visit rela
tives and friends.
Rev. J. W. Jenkins went Vi the Ixicks
this morning, where it is said ho will
hold meetings for a time,
Mr. Samuel Lister of the Warm
Springs reservation left for Washington
this morning on business.
Deputy Sheriff Jackson has been ill
for several days. He is again around
but has not fully recovered,
Kev. P. H. McGuffev nnd family will
arrive on tomorrow morning's train and
will take up his residence in the house
formerly occupied by Leslie llutler, on
Fouith between Union and Liberty
streets.
Monday.
Rev. P. II. McGuffev arrived last night
with his family, consisting of eight
persons.
Mr. X. G. Blalock of Walla Walla is
in the city attending the contest case at
the land ollice.
Mr. Wilbur Hendricks of Dnfur called
on The Chkomclb today. He says the
fall rains have been unusually copious
and the ground is thoroughly saturated.
Stock is doing fine and the farmers liave
put in a great deal of fall grain.
Tuesday.
Mr. Carl Peetz, a prominent farmer
of the FCrskinville country, is in the
city today.
Mr. Willis Sw ift of Tygh, who was re
ported injured by an accident, has com
pletely recovered.
Sheriff T. A. Ward returned last night
from Astoria, where he has been in
attendance at the convention of sheriffs.
Mrs. Helen Stafford of San Francisco
mu me city. Mrs. stallord comes in
interest of the science of physical
niin " a"d wil1 g!ve a lec,re at the
!rM w 'se tomrrow evening, should
con it wi. vgiic
nothing itH. '
HORN.
In this city, Dec.- ffc.,
George Herbert, a soil
to the wife of
MAKKIEI).
At the residence of the bride's purr'
ents, Richard Palmer, near Dufur. Not.""
30th Susannah Smith to Fred J. Keller,
by C. D. Doyle, J. P.
nlEi).
In The Dalles, December 3d, Mrs.
Letitia Bowman, of acute catarrh of the
stomach. The funeral occurred this
afternoon from the residence on Ninth
street.
I have used S;m nn-,- Liver R-'trulator
in my practice i-r Ihf' fnur years,
and cannot find it i-i'-n1 f-.r bilious
colic, dyspepsia sick or nervous head
ache and constipation.
Jas. M. Shout, M. D.,
Butlerville, Ark.
oM'otfofllioot
COMPOUND.
A recent discovery by an old
Ih;sitiaa, SucocvfuKy wed
monthly by thousand! of
Ladltu Is th cnj perfectly
saToand it liable modlclao di-
corcred. Beware of unprincipled dru.;lcEi vrho
ofier Inferior medlelnes in place of tlii. Ask for
Cook's Cotton Hoot Compound tafca no wubwti
tute, or inclose ftl and G cents in postage In letter
Uid we will send, sealed, by return maX Full scaled
parti -".Uai-3 In plain envelope, to l-lie only, S
stamps. Addm3 I'onJ Lily Company.
To. riihi-r Uock. Permit, Mich.
Hold tu Th.- lHle by R lake ley fc Houston.
WW3
Xhey all Testify
To th Efficacy
of the
World-RnowM4
Swift's
Specific.
Tbe old-time simple
remedy from the Oorui
swamp and fields has
(rone forth to Hie antipodes.
astonishlnir the skeptical and
confounding the theories of
1 those who depend solely on the)
physician's skill. There Is no blood
taint which Itdoes not Immediately
eradicate. Poisons outwardly abmrbed or th
result of Tile dliwases from within all yield to this
potent bnt simple remedy. It la an unequaled
tonic, builds up the old and feeble, cures all diseases)
artf-lng from Impure Mood or weakened vitality,
fiend for a treatise Examine the proof
Hooks on M Blood and Skin Diseases " mailed fro.
DruogUtt Belt It,
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer & Atlanta, Ga.
KtL 1 1 BV Ji . - '(
111" "I H 1
r. I M ID Immml W
I .aft a
- aBJaBVaaa
ONE DAY CURE
HAT TEES
JTss. fif m c .-I
CVR. MFC C PORTLAND. O
ur Mala ljr Bnlpai Kluemly.
t
J1