------
i.i i . -
Clubbing List
Tl,f I'liuoMi i K, which gives the news
ice a week, baa made arrangements to
uhwitli tliu following publications, and
fers two pttKrs one year for little more
, the price of one:
" 1 KiKulnr Our
price pure
.,llr,u4 V V. Tiloi' 2.r0 l.7o
i,,i,iM.. f'j Hr" 3.oo 2.00
k ,,,!, ..J IMU Vw Wl -'.25 2.00
LOCAL ItKKVITIKH.
NVrdiinuliiy
Tim iMHiiiuiHHionora'
Dully.
court met this
ornii'K "n" u" MU,IB unify an
,iy.
Jlitrriiiit" license was issued today to
,,)iye S. Bouncy and Miss May C.
rsiiklin.
St. Paul's Guild will hold a regular
eetiiiK tomorrow Hftornoon, lit 2:.'I0
clock, at the vestry room.
i i i : . ii
The shipments of stock from Salt-
i irnlie A: Co. a are not large out there
I steadiness iihout them that makes
i.e grand total quite furimilable by the
Ii J uf the montli.
y Tlx' election returns from Rockland
finMitv-three were republican, anil one a
I: ra vht l"iii the shoulder democratic.
Fx nta;v. iirt who cast it is probably
i . i .t .
tianileii un inn song, iiiere Ale
X iments When ( n Vant8 to be Alone."
I Tlie petition for the incorporation of
J. h1 River was up licfore the county
I 'umissioiiers today, and bh there wan
V rmionHtraiiee on file, the prayer of
cpcl i mm wan grained. " uepeniis
w upon the votes of the citizens,
mil River in growing rapidly, and
If oiihl he incorporated, and the sooner
e lietter.
Water wan turned into the Hull Run
K' .Monuiiy. me pipes are an taiu
tier the Willamette and all the reser-
b im completed. As soon bh arrange-
.nts for taking care of the w aste water
c completed the pipe will be ruu full,
(I I'ortlund will lie getting her water
mi the eternal springs far up in the
wades.
A runaway tli in morning might have
rnished a line item but Chrifj BillB and
.flarslial Rlakency, without regard to our
i 'lings or needs, conn pi red again it us
J stopped it. The homes Hturted from
l irant building up Washington, bo
il frightened ly the Rudden escajie of
"am from a pausing engine, and were
"ijlit at Second street.
Nut true bill was returned by the
iltnomuh county grand jury yesterday
the cane of T. J. Watson. Ho was
rested Octolmr 11th, on complaint of
. -"Ifii A. Williams, who swore to an in-
-miitiou charging Watson with having,
June .", lS'.CS, sold to her for $100, lot
block t, subdivision of lot M, l'litton'e
Bu t, when be was in fact not the owner
Siiiil property.
When perHotiK are weak and languid,
mi MfkneHH or overwork, feel debil-
litnl mid depressed, it is an indication
it the blood is out of order, aud they
I td help to throw oir the miserable
lin;;. The beat remedy for this pur-
t'St1 is Ir. J. H. McLean's Strength-
l;iiig Cordial and I!lood I'urifler. It re-
ires lost strength, gives vigor to cir
pilutiou, promotes good aptile and a
P m of cheerful spirits. Price f 1.00 per
I'ttie. For sale by the Hnities-Kinersly
Mlg Co.
TliiirKlny'a Dully.
Kverylhing is quiet down at Mosier,
it one of the cases has been transferred
f the district court.
I Judge A. Miller of Vancouver, eon of
townsman, Mr. George Miller, has
k en re-elected supreme judge of Clarke
iinty by s plurality of li00.
1 Thus. Karghor was arrested yesterday
ion the complaint of the stock inspec
tT for moving his sheep without per
mit. He was tried by Justice Davis,
I io held the evidence was not sufficient
id discharged him.
bun't forgot the concert Tuesday
I'Klit. Signor and Madame Ferrari,
celebrated vocalists, recently of the
I'ilan Opera Company will take part,
Hiich assures a genuine treat for all
.s of iniisic.
Klickitat county gave good republican
Jjoritics for the state and legislative
ticket, and elected most of the county
1 ket. The election of Ward for treas
r, Jarratt assessor, and Maddock
losecuting attorney, all democrats,
f claimed, but their election is doubt-
il.
The ease of Matthews against Williams
f 'li' li was up liefore Justice Davis yes-
r,hiy, was laid on the table, so to
enk, the parties thinking they had
ached a compromise. Getting outside
1 court their compromise fell through,
' tho case will lie tried this evening
f 'Hi tho assistance of a jury.
'There was lively runaway on Third
treet yesterday afternoon, a pair of big
lry horses making thiugs lively for a
"le while. When our reporter saw
Jiieiti they had nothing attached to
'"" but a single-tree, but that was
yiig arovnd promiscuously. They
ere caught near Ward 4 Kerns stable.
If anyone thinks limes are bard let
l,n visit our stores. K. C. Pease hits
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
trU. Uoo11 nhfntilMp it,,e "Ulter ,'l"nrBly to,"y- M.inry Is
(1D6 ntJtJAlj Ulil UlllOlfca i not as abundant a it has 1k-.hi for some
. j yi'BrH, lint a littlti of it goea long ways,
ni.KH III Hie Halle IN good. It
i may Imi ilnll in Rome of the valley towns
wit Eastern Oregon and particularly
Tim Dulles in doing a great big cash
trade.
Tho commiHHioners court, having
granted the petition of Hood Kiver peo
ple asking that the town bo incorporat
ed, set the day for holding the election
to decide the question, and also to elect
officer. The jndges appointed to con
duct the election are K. L. Smith, 8. K.
P.artmess, I,. K. Morse, and the clerks
are J. Ii. Hunt and J. K. Hanria. The
election will be held Dec. 4th in the
I.angille house.
Friday's Dully
The literary society will meet tonight
at 8 o'clock In the lecture room of the
Methodist church.
Aliout 150 men are employed in re
building Grant, Murray and IiufiiB. The
distillery is about completed and will
probably startup in a couple of weeks.
Kverybody can make their own cray
ons by taking a few lessons from Mr.
Moretti. lessons 50 cents. Rooms the
Gilhousen Art Gallery on Court street.
Rev. B. AVistar Morris, bishop of the
diocese of Oregon, will hold services in
St. Paul's Episcopal church, this city,
Sunday next at 11 o'clock a. in. and at
7:30 p. rn.
The concert Tuesday night promises
to be the event of the season. It has
been well advertised and the fact that
Signor Ferrari one of the great vocalists
of the times is to appear, will undoubt
edly cause a very large attendance.
Our neighboring iown of Grant is be
ing strung along the railmad track from
tho old site to Uufus. It has the same
trouble Josh Iiillings complained about
in the anatomical construction of the
fish-worm, ''Its tail i9 too long for its
body."
The city recorder had one individual
up for examination this morning, lie
obtained permission to 4see b man" to
get money enough to pay his fine, but
up to this writing has evidently not
found him. The presumption is fair
that the man be is looking for is a dem
ocrat, so, it is probable he will not be
back nnlil some time next year.
A. J. Carter, the man who took a dose
of morphine yesterday morning for the
purpose of shuttling off the mortal coil,
got left in the shulile, and this morning
is out of danger. His back is said to tie
just one big bruise where lie was pound
ed w ith a board in the efforts to keep
him awake, but as soon as tiiese heal,
he will be "as good as ever."
G company give their first annual
bull in their new armory in the Grant
building, corner of First and Washing
ton, tomorrow night. The occasion is
in honor of moving into their new quar
ters, a sort of a house warming to which
the bovs invito all their friends. G
company wishes it distinctly understood
that this is their affair and costs the
visitors nothing.
Mr. Taylor Hill came in from Priue
villo this morning. He brought 2."0
bend of heel cattle for shipment which
he left yesterday near tho bridge but
which will lie in today. He bbvb they
are an exceptionally line lot. Tuylor is
a democrat from way-back but he told
us this morning that ho thought the re
publican party contained most of the
good men of the country, since it has
captured most of the democrats.
In conversation with Mr. H. M.
Montgomery, of the engineers who are
surveying the boat railway route, he
told us the work well in hand aud
would be completed in a week or ten
days. The route as eurvej'ed is eight
and four-filths miles long. Concerning
the right of way, he said all the land
owners were disposed to be reasonable,
asking only what the land is worth.
There will le some heavy rock work,
but with all the money available at
ouce, Mr. Montgomery thinks the work
cou'd be completed iu a year.
Comity Court.
The county court sitting in probate
has been in session for two days but
without doing much business, though
all was acted upon that was presented.
The appraisers in the estate of John
Rich presented their report, and the
administrator of the estate of FJlmer E.
Griffin, an insane ierson, presented his
report showing that he had sold the real
estate, as per order of court, to T.. Henry,
who had a mortgage on the same. The
report was approved, sale confirmed and
administrator authorized to execute and
deliver a deed for the same.
About the Connrrt.
The Chicago Tribune has the follow
ing very kind words concerning Signor
Ferrari, at the time with the Milau
Opera Co., who appears in the concert
here next Tuesday night:
"Tho charui in their performance will
be found in their presenting Italian
opera in true Italian style. Theandi
ence was enthusiastic in their apprecia
tion of Signor G. Fearari's baritone, and
Signor Lambardi's tenor. Their mog
nilicent voices mid artistic rendering
of music was beyond cnticism."
The best way to avoid scalp diseases,
hair falliuR out, and premature baldness,
is to use tho best preventive know for
that purpose Hall's Hair Renewer.
A (.llmpa at the ICetiirn,
Returns are ktill incomplete; but
enough is known to assure the control
of the next house by a good working
majority, probably fifty. New York
will give Morton a majority of loO.OOO.
Wilson, it is conceded by the demo
crats, is beaten by from 600 to 1,000.
Pennsylvania gives a majoriiv of 21C,
000. Minnesota is tolerably close, but
shows republican majorities.
Illinois shows up with from 70,0n0 to
100,000.
Iowa will give from 00,000 to 80,000.
Nebraska goes republican ; but elects
a demo-pop. governor.
Kansas goes back to its first love, and
is republican by 35,000.
Missouri stays in the democratic fold;
but by reduced majorities.
P.lood to the Bridles Waiteof Colorado
is beaten with his ticket by 15,000.
Michigan gives fully 30,000 majority
against the democracy.
Indiana piles tip a 40,000 republican
majority.
New Jersey has gone republican, and
will elect a republican senator to suc
ceed Mcl'herson.
Connecticut gives 5,000 to 10,000 re
publican majority.
Tennessee goes democratic, but by the
smallest majorities ever known, though
it is claimed it goes republican by 5,0X10
for governor.
Maryland elected four of the six con
gressmen, republican.
South Dakota gives 12,000 plurality.
Idaho is claimed by the republicans,
but is said to be very close.
Montana, it is now claimed, will bold
its state capitol at Helena. The repub
licans carry it, both for congress and the
legislature.
North Dukota goes republican by
5,000.
New Hampshire elects full republican
ticket.
Wyoming is c!uhucd by both parties ;
but is probably republican.
Little Rhody fell in line with 4,000
republican plurality.
Delaware elects republican governor
and congressmen, and is cIobc on the
legislature.
Massachusetts will show 50,000 ma
jority in favor of the republicans.
South Carolina goes democratic, and
so does her northern sister.
Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas and
Florida go to the democracy.
Utah goes republican by 1,100.
Nevada is probably carried by the
populists.
Aud Trade la Lively.
Mr. E. C. Pease is about the busiest
man In town (always excepting the re
porter, who has to chase items.) As we
passed the big store this morning, just
from force of habit we sprung our ven
erable request for an item on him, fol
lowed by its twin as to "How's busi
ness?" We nearly fell off the sidewalk
when he unhesitatingly replied, "Busi
ness is remarkably good, and getting
better every day." Getting a firm grip
on our diffidence, we proceeded to in
vestigate, and ventured another ques
tion of "How do you account lor busi
ness being good with wool at nothing
and w heat Belling at 30 cents a bushel?"
"Don't pretend to account for it, but
take it as it is, for it is a fact. We have
added recently three to our force of sales
people, and oil of us are kept busy wait
ing on customers, even with this largely
increased force. It is accounted for
partly by the fact that we are selling
our goods on very narrow margins, and
that w e have a very large stock of every
thing, bought for cash and at bedrock
prices and all new. Tne lesson of the
hard times, which are now passing
away, lias not been forgotten by the
people, w ho desire to make their money
go as far as possible, and so look around
for bargains, and finding our goods
what they want, and our prices better
even than they expected, we get their
trade. Where the money comes from
we don't pretend to say, but it is a cer
tain fact that fl will buy almost as
much, and certainly as good, as f- would
a year ago."
Anyono who will take the trouble to
note the number of cars unloading at
the Pease & Mays warehouse, will be
convinced that Mr. Pease statement is
correct, and that in spite of the cry of
"hard times," people are buying more
goods and better quality than they ever
did before, and they are paying cash for
them, too.
Tlio First Club I'arty.
If the parties to be given every two
weeks by the newly-organized club at
the opera house are each as enjoyable
as the first one, given last night, the
club will be the most successful The
Dalles has ever bad. Nino sets were on
the floor at once, and so congenial was
everyone that it was midnight before
any realized the lateness of the hour.
The full orchestra was in attendance,
and to use a popular phrase, the music
was "divine." The members present,
including some visitors were : Mr and
Mrs L E Crowe, Mr and Mrs C I
Pliillips, Judge and Mrs Bradshaw, Mr
and Mrs Gordon, Mr and Mrs Faulkner,
Mr and Mrs T Seufert, Mr und Mrs F L
Houghton, Mr and Mrs Stephens, Mr
aud Mrs G Ross, Mr and Mrs J A Cros
sen, Mr and Mrs Garretson, Mr and
Mrs Nolan, Mesdames M E French, B
S Huntington, Chas Hilton, C E Dun
ham, Misses Clara and PHta Story, Car
rie Davenport, Clara Davis, Mattie
Cushing, Lizzie Sampson, Allie White,
Beulah Sterling, Dora Fredden, Aimer
Newman, Airginia Marden, Cuddio
Booth, Mattie Moore, Stella Patty,
Bertie Gienn, Mary Lay, Grace
Campbell. Mesnrs F Wilson, Hodnett,
Phelps, Vogt, French, Meredith, Nye,
Marden, J Wigle, F Wigle, J Bonn,
Everding, Lonsdale, Wilson, Drew,
Hampshire, Dietzel, Schmidt, Riddel I,
Fowler, Porter, Fritz, Judge Blakeley,
Drs Logan and Siddall.
Mauy luiralsranta Maid to he 11. mid rr
Oregon.
Secretary E. C. Masten, of the Oregon
immigration board, says all information
received by the board Indicates tl.at
there will be a large immigration to this
coast from the middle and western states,
this winter and during the coming year.
California and several of the southern
states are making strenuous efforts
to secure as much of this im
migration as possible, having active
agents at work distributing immigration
literature in large quantities. Quite a
large number of inquiries in regard to
this state are being received by mail,
bnt the board's euppply of literature is
well-nigh exhausted. Without effort
Oregon will secure a small part of this
immigration, but if further efforts are
made and the board receives necessary
support a large proportion of it could be
secured, as the good crops of everything
raised in Oregon this season has attract
ed the attention of many who have lost
their harvests through drouth, etc.
An Important Meeting.
The United States Pomolegical Society
will meet in San Francisco next Febru
ary, and will upon tho conclusion of
their meeting visit Portland, where they
will attend a meeting of the State Hor
ticultural Society. At the same time
tho Northwestern Fruitgrowers Associa
tion will meet with them. As the
fruitgrowers of the entire United States
will be represented, the meeting prom
ises to be a very important one. Ar
rangements are already being made to
receive the visitors. Among other
things it is especially desirable to show
them what Oregon can do in the matter
of growing fruits, and a fine collection
will be made. Every fruitgrower in
Oregon Bhould take an interest in the
matter, and by sending samples of such
fruits as are obtainable at that time, as
sist in astonishing, not only the visitors,
but the Portland people, with the mag
nificence of the display.
The Morphine Haute.
A. J. Carter is lying at the point of
death in the building on the northwest
corner of Court and First street, from
the effects ot an overdoee of morphine
taken with suicidal intent. All day long
he has existed only by the aid of artifi
cial respiration, and it is only a question
of a few Lours until even this will not be
sufficient to hold the vital spark. It
seems Carter, who is of an excellent
family, has been the alter ego of Miss
Bertie Stewart. Some time since she
sent him to San FVancisco, but be re
turned a day or two ago. Being refused
admittance to bis old home his tender
and weary heart v.cllapeed and he put an
extra dose of morphine where it will do
the most good. At 4 o'clock this after
noon he was alive, but that was about
all.
A Kare Thlog:.
In Washington we will have two new
moons this month. There has been one
already and there will be one on the
30th. This reminds us of the month of
February, '6! which was iu one respect
the most remarkable month in the
world's history. It had no full moon.
January of that year had two full moons,
so did March, but February had none.
Do you realize what a rare thing in na
ture that was? It had not occurred
since the time of Washington, nor since
the creation of the world; and it will
not occur again, according to the com
putation of astronomers, for how long
do you think? Two and a half million
of vears! Walla Walla Statesman.
Iteal Katate Tranaactlona.
The following deeds filed for record
yesterday and today :
Antone Wise and wife to George Wil
liams, bond for a deed 25 acres at Hood
River; 200.
State of Oregon to David Divers, s.'J,
nwand sw!i of te, sec 21, tp 2 n of
r 10 e; 240.
D M French and wife, 8 A F'rench
and wife and J W F'rench and wife to
Mary K F'rench, lots 2 and 3 ot Laugh
lin's addition to Dalles City; $1.
United States to Fdgar S Pratt, e'2(
sw'4 and w,'a, se'j, sec 11, tp 4 s of r 12
e; patent.
Insinuation of Ortlcera.
The lodge of Independent Workers,
No. 7, I. O. G. T., installed the follow
ing officers Monday evening the 6th
inst: II II lrf,uard, C T; Mrs LS
Davis, YT; Mrs EtJ Robinson, Sec ;
Lena Snell, Asst Sec; C H Brown, Fi
nancial Sec; Isaac Joles, Treas; Mrs
Mary Leonard, chapliu : FMmer Ward,
marshal ; Lillian Snell, I) M ; Maie El
ton, I 8; George Joles, Sent; F: M Har
ton, PC T; E Joles, Supt Juvenile
Temple; T N Joles, installing officer.
The West Indian and Pacific Steam
ship company's freight sheds at New
Orleans, burned Sunday, with $150,000
loss.
10, 1894.
iWe are Still In It,
and You Know It
We are selling more goods than ever,
for the simple reason that
Our PRICES are RIGHT.
We pay more for
other dealer
Consult Your Interests,
and Trade with.
JOLES,
Telephone No. 20.
Nome Election Notee.
The proposition to consolidate New
York City, Brooklyn and other suburbs
was carried by a majority of 33,000.
This will give Xew York City apopula
tion of about 3,000,000, making it the
second city in the world.
The republicans in Washington will
hare a majority over both democrats and
populists, and the populists have nearly
twice the strength of the democrats,
hence it will bs 6een the democracy in
Washington cut but a sorry figure.
Idaho has gone republican and elected
a legislature of that same complexion.
The Mormon vote was against the dem
ocrats. Latah county, Idaho, elected a
populist ticket and three populist mem
bers of the legislature.
The republicans claim Wilson's defeat
in West Virginia by 2,000 but the demo
crats do cot yet concede that he is de
feated. Of the seven democratic congressmen
from South Carolina, six are in favor of
free silver.
Ohio is eending its majority up to the
150,000 mark and Illinois is chasing the
100,000 notch.
Nevada has been carried by the freo
silver party, and Frank G. Xewland,
son-in-law of ex-Senator Sharon, is
elected to congress.
Tennessee electa a democratic legisla
ture, which will probably result in leav
ing the next U. S. senate a tie.
Utah is republican by a small ma
jority. lteal KMate Transactions.
Deeds were filed yesterday and today
as follows: ,
Charles Grodt to Win. M. Stewart, the
sw!-4', bw,'4', eec 14, tp 2 n, r 10 e; $400.
Jonah H. Mosier and Martha Mosier
to Efiie J. Phillips, 80 acres off Marshall
donation claim ; $1 and love and affection.
Jonah H. Mosier and Martha Mosier
to Dolly C. Mosier, 80 acres off Marshall
donation land claim; $1 and love and
affection.
Jonah H. Mosier to Martha Mosier,
east half of donation land claim of Jonah
Mosier and Jane Mosier, deceased; $1
and love and affection.
A. S. Macallister and wife to Daniel
Siddall, the undivided one-half of lots
1, 2, 11 and 12, block 3, Bigelow's addi
tion to Dalles City; $1.
Adrertlsed Lettera.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postollice at The Dalles un
called for Nov. 10, 1894. Persons calling
for the same will give date on which
they were advertised :
Barratt, A Little, John
BalleBslen, Carl Ijw, Miss Minnie
Britt, Mrs A M Lucas, J T
Bovd. Lee Martin, Mrs Nellie
Bon ha, Tom
Collins, Miss R
Cushuian, Chas
F'agan, Chas
Fagan, Peter C
Fagan, Mrs Nise
Fluke, S B
Garton, M
Gibson, Mrs Chas
Iivernie, F
J
Merriman, J A
Morgan, Mrs Eva
Moore, Mrs L B
Morris, L M
Morgan, Brook
Oburn, Mrs L
Powles, S A
Riardan, Wm
Smith, Jake
Woods, J
A. Crosskx, P .M.
I'rorlainatlon.
To All Siwasiif.m is Wasco Cointy
Rkskkvation axi Ei.sewiiKHE :
At the last regular meeting of Wasco
Tribe, No. 10, L O. R. M., held at the
wigwam in the seventh sun beaver
moon, G. S. D. 403 (Nov. 7, 1S!4.) it was
decided to give a grand masquerade ball
and social pow-wow on New Year's eve,
l)cc. 31, lSl'4. The following eiwashee
were apiointed a committee of arrange
ments: W. II. Butts, F. II. Wakefield,
1). S. Dufur, J. J. Wiley and F. W. L.
Skibbe. Hi-l'-IImi;.
The Belvidere, a family hotel ot St.
Louis, was burned Sunday, with $75,000
loss.
Produce than any
in Tho Dalles.
COLLINS & GO.
THE RELIABLE jFIRM.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Wednesday
Mr. T. Nve of Pendleton was in the
city yesterday.
Mr. John Parker and J. A. Soesbe of
Hood River are in the city.
Mrs W. L. Bradshaw went to Port
land on the afternoon train.
Mr. Frank Meredith went to Tygh
Valley today to visit Dr. Chas Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Ainsworth will
leave tomorrow for Phoenix, Arizona,
where they will spend the winter.
Mr. C. P. Ileald came up from Hood
River last night to look after business
before the commissioners' court today.
Friday
Brother Armsworthy of the Wasco
Observer is in the city.
Mrs. A. II. Jewitt came up from White
Salmon on the Regulator last night.
Rev. A. Horn came up on the Reg
ulator last night, returning from a trip
to the Camas Prairie section.
Mrs. Byrkett and daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Coleman, went to Portland irom
White Salmon yesterday.
Dr. F. C. Brosius and son Estey, came
up on the local today from Hood River
and spent a brief hour in the city.
Mr. James Roberts came up from
Hood River last night. He has been en
joying the extraordinarily good fishing at
Winans. He caught eight beauties yes
terday and his brother, C. G. .almost" the
first cast hooked a twenty pound salmon,
which after a long and exciting battle
broke the line and made its escape.
MAKIUEIJ.
By Rev. W. C. Curtis, pastor of the
Congregational church, at the residence
of the bride's parents in this city, Tues
day evening, Nov. 7th, F'.dgar T. Slayton
of Prineville and Miss Jessie M. Welch
of this citv.
At the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
J. 10. Johnson, at Zillah, Wash., Nov.
1, 1894, of typhoid fever, Mrs. Margaret
Rohrer, aged 07, mother of Mrs. F. B.
Stevens of Condon and Mrs. M. J.
Churchill of Salem.
Mrs. Rohrer was an old and highly
respected citizen of Mt. Vernon, 111.,
and at the time of her death was visit
ing her daughters on the coast.
A test of hog-feediug is now in pro
gress on the Corvullis college farm. It
began about five weeks ago and ends
January 1st, covering a period of thir
teen weeks. Eight pifes, divided into
lots of four each, are being fed one lot
on chopped wheat and the other on
mixed chopped wheat, shorts and
chopped oats. The experiment will be
made the subject of a bulletin.
"Nothing succeeds like success," and
nothing will more quickly insure success
than true merit. For fifty years, Ayer's
Sarsapurilla has maintained its popular
ity as the superior blood-purifier. It
stands upon its own merits and never
fails to give satisfaction.
Portland has again suffered severely
from the fire lieiid, the Willamette Steel
Mills and Lumbering company's plant
going up in smoke Sunday, entailing a
loss of $l.r0,000. Little insurance was
carried on the portion of tlie plant
burned.
An English admiral, says : "It is true,
the life-saving service of America is not
equaled anywhere in the world." It is
also true that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
eaves, annually, thousands of lives.
Invaluable in sudden colds, throat and
lung trouble.
Goldberg, Bowen A Lebenbonnis' big;
wholesale grocery house at San F'ran
cisco, was gutted by lire Saturday, entail
ing a loss of about 1150,000.
lion. Alexander II. Steehena.
I ocasioiiatly use, when my condition
requires it, Dr. Simmons Liver Regula
tor, with good effect.
lies. Ai.kx. II. Stephens."
A large building was burned at Hart
ford, Conn., Sunday, with $130,000 loss