. C 3 I
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1895.
The WeeMy Chronicle.
' THE DALLIS; -
. OREGON
Clubbing List.
The Chkonicle, which gives the news
twice a week, has made arrangements
club with the loiiowiag publications, ana
offers two papers one year for little more
than the price of one:
a c Rprice 1 price
ftrwicle aid H. T. Tribune
. .2.50 S1.75
(Jroiicle and Weefly OrreeaiM 3.00 2.00
Ciroaiele aid Vteklj Eiamiier '. 3.25 2.25
Cirwide aid Weekly Sew York World. . 2.25 2.00
LOCAL BUKVITIES.
Saturday's Dally. '
The last term of the circuit court was
one of the briefest, and about the least
expensive that was ever held here.
United States Circuit Judge Gilbert,
who has been holding court in Cali
fornia for some time, returned to Port
land yesterday.
The time for completing the work at
the Cascades has been extended to
March 2, 1890. This will give' ample
time to do the work and some to spare,
Lydell. Baker delivered a lecture at
Eugene last night on the subject of
"Evolution." We would suggest that
for his next subject he add "The evolu
tion of a railroad commissioner."
Representative Clarence Cole of Port
land has sued the Oregonian for $25,000
damaged for calling him a "stinkard"
and other pet names the result of his
refusing to support Dolph for senator.
The authorities have decided to move
the smallpox patients to the new pest
house, and the moving was to be done at
4 o'clock this afternoon, but at the hour
of going to press they were still in the
Obarr house.
Mr. v. i. jKooerts has been sum
moned to Eugene on account of the ill
ness of his sister, Miss Emma S. Roberts,
who has been engaged in teaching at
Fulton. She was taken sick while visit
ing in Eugene. .
There will be an entertainment at
Fairfield school house next : Saturday
evening, the 16th Inst, consisting of a
drama, recitations etc. Music by the
Fairfield string band. Admission 20
cents, Children 10 cents. .
The county commissioners will com
plete their labors today, bat too late to
permit the reporter to get a whack at
the commissioners journal for much
needed copy. We hunger and thirst
after items but find them not, because
they will not materialize.
bo tar tnree candidates nave an
nounced themselves for the office of
school clerk. Mr. Roberts, although he
will not be here Monday, leaves his can
didacy in the hands of his friends, but
C. E. Bayard and the present clerk E,
Jacobsen will be on the grounds to look
after their interests.
A gentleman who has a fine young or
chard in the Mount Tabor district, re
ports to the state board of horticulture
that the law passed by the late legisla
ture is already producing beneficial ef
fects. He has sprayed his oichard for
several years, but to little purpose here
tofore, as the people around him did
not spray their orchards, and they had
a full assortment of insect pests, and al
ways a surplus to stock his orchard.
Now they are taking an interest in
spraying, and have procured pumps and
material for wash, and be feels , in hope
that united effort will cure the vicinity
of pests of all kinds.
Monday's Dally.
Mr. James Thrall has leased a build
ing from Mr. Phil Brogan, at Kingsley,
and will open a general . merchandise
store.
Dr. Siddall is a victim of grippe, and
consequently unable to be at bis office.
He will give notice of the fact when he
is able to resume his duties.
A petition with Bixty-two signatures
has been sent to the postmaster-general
praying for the creation of a new post-
office, to be located at the house of Isaac
Matney, eleven miles southwest of town,
wd ami creeK. Dir. Matney was in the
city today for the purpose of forwarding
the petition.
This has been a day to delight those
who- enjoy the fresh breezes from the
mountains. At an earlv hour old
Zephyr commenced his work of scatter
ing dust and small natural bric-a-brac,
sweeping the streets and sidewalks and
placing most of the dirt and dost where
it would cause the most annoyance and
greatest amount of profanity.
Many of our old residents will re'
member W. N. Bonham, who 'was en
gaged in .teaming here in early days,
. Judge Liebe tells us that he heard from
him through the Packard caje, that he
. met with reverses, losing nearly all of
his property, and that he was recently
appointed , deputy ; assessor of Kern
county, i California. He is living . at
Spotswood, - :
We do not. know what some of the
people on the ' hill want, and we doubt
if they do. Since the new -smallpox
. hospital has been built entirely away
from them, they object to Dr. Hollister,
who is attending the patients, passing
through that part of the town.. We rec
ognize every man's right to protect him-
self and hia family from contagion, but
regret that unreasoning fear has 80
warped the judgment of those persons
who interfere wKb the doctor's visits
Edgar Mayer, the 16-year-old eon of
S. J. Mayer of Portland, who has been
in the employ of the General Electric
company of Portland for six months,
Saturday, while dismantling an old
switchboard and moved by an inordinate
to carioaity. erasped the ends of two live
wireSj ana was instantly killed. He bad
been warned many times not to touch
the wires, but bad expressed a desire to
do so, and also asserted that he did not
belive that the wires coum Kin mm
Tuesday's Daily.
The vote yesterday was as follows:
For director. Dr. O. D. Doane,. 206. For
clerk, Jacobsen 125, Bayard 23, Rob
erts 83. .
Mrs. Phillips is putting her new store
room in shape for the reception of her
goods and will move them into it to
morrow. Constable Trana came 'up from the
Cascade Locks last night, bringing James
McDonald, who. was sentenced by the
justice of the peace of that precinct to 20
days in jail.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of fire delegates will be held to
night at 8:30. - It is requested that all
members be present, as there will be
important business.
Lieut. Unrath and Private Smith of
the O. N. G., have been court martialed.
The sentence is that the lieutenant be
dismissed from the service and the
private "fired." And Governor Lord
said, "so be it."
There is something new under the
sun after all, and that is the spectacle
of Willamette valley towns running
their street sprinklers in March. Per
haps it is not new under the sun either,
only the sun in March is "new."
There was a regular spring shower yes
terday, the first of the season. . It did
not last long, and when the clouds cleared
away, the surrounding bills were white
with snow. It was a pretty sight, the
white shading off into the bright green
of the lower hills.
Work is being pushed on all the fish-
wheels, and by the time the season com
mences there will be a number of them
ready to dip up the Columbia's annual
harvest. They are. put in to stay this
time, and will stand anything less than
a deluge like last year's.
The Wasco Warehouse Co. have on
sale at their warehouse Seed Wheat,
Feed Wheat, Barley, Barley Chop, Oats
and Hay. Are sole agents in The Dalles
for the now celebrated Goldendale roller
mills flour, the best flour in the market,
and sold only in to n lots or over. 9-tf
Mr. Robt. Mays who has just returned
from an extended trip through the
county tells us that plows are running
everywhere, that the acreage in wheat
promises to be very large and that the
season is as far advanced in the southern
parts of the county as it is here.
Efforts are being made in the East to
start a free-silver party. - Congressman
feibley of Pennsylvania is suggested as a
presidential candidate thereon. The
idea is to drop all other issues, at least
for the first election and make a fight in
free silver alone. It is probable the
movement will materialize, and -that
there will be a regular free silver ticket
no matter what platform the other par
ties may indorse.
Those who are anxious to be appointed
fish and game protector may not be ex
actly pleased but they will be edified to
know that there is no vacancy to fill nor
will there be one created, nor will there
be any change in the occupancy of it for
sometime at least. Hollister D. McGuire
will be allowed to extend bis protecting
care pver the motherless salmon and
like morsels of the game species until
Governor Lord mav change his mind,
which now leans as above indicated.
Salem Statesman.
The position of game and fish protec
tor was not abolished. by the legislature
and now that Mr. Maguire is to bold his
10b for two vears more, he could helD to
earn his salarv bv causin? the arrest nf
Klamath county parties who are violat-
ing the game law. This is the close
season, yet deer are being sold in Klam-
ath Falls as publicly as beef. Thirteen
deer were brought in onlv a few davs
ago and at least 500 have been killed
since December 1st. In Laneell vallev
it is reported that 300 have been elaugh
tered fot their hind quarters and hides,
This is an outrage and we trust that the
district attorney will give the matter at
tention. Klamath Express.
Last Night's Eclipse.
The eclipse of the moon last night was
a genuine success, the curtain rising,
so to speak, to the minute as advertised.
The sky was clear at the beginning of
the performance, and there were no big
hats to shut off the view. The shadow
of the earth came up from below, gradu
ally spreading over the face of the moon
until the eclipse was total. About this
time more or less clouds had swept np
from the west, but only enough to bide
the show for a moment or two at a time.
Taken all. in all, it was just as fine an
eclipse as any country ever had.
' - Telephone Notice. '
Those who have not already ordered
instruments placed and who desire tele
phone service from the Seufert-Condon
Exchange, will please order at once.
Sbutb bt & Condon.
Commissioners' Court.
Bills were allowed as follows by the
commissioners at the March term just
closed :
M Honywill, acct Mrs Motts . .
John M Marden, grand juror. .
2 00
8 20
14 60
14 40
Amos Root,
do
do
WT Nerval,'
Chas Fraley,
M C Selleck,
E A Griffin,
do
do ..'
do ..
do ..
do ..
do ..
do
do
do
do
13 00
11 40
12 00
10 80
W J Davidson,
G W Marquam, juror 13 60
W D Jones. - do
23 00
23 00
WmKelBay, - do .....
Wm Jones, do
Jacob Roberts, do
Simpson Copple, do ... . ....
Wm Taylor, . do . , .
P D Hinrichs, do ... .
E W Trout, do : ..
J S Taylor, do
W H Williams, do
J A Noble, do
E Henson, do.. '. ...
L B Kelley, do . ..
H E Moore, do
Jacob Obrist, do
H A Dietzel, do
M Randall, do
M V Harrison, wit. grand jury. .
H A Leavins. do
H C Chenwith, do
John Trana, do
Chas Fortune, do
2 20
14 20
15 50
13 00
15 00
13 00
11 20
12 20
19 00
15 20
18 00
14 00
12 00
10 20
10 20
2 20
15 00
2 00
Emma Southwell, wit. c. c. .
Wm Floyd, do
John Dalryniple, do
Jim Wesley, - do
Thomas Miller, do
Joseph Miller, do
Otto Gram, do
A F Fleshard, do 15 00
Ferris (Indian), do 14 00
Lewis Brown, do , 2 20
Inez Broadbent, do 10 40
W F Jackson, service road dis. 5 29 30
F, S Olinger, constable fees 6 90
M Callaghan, cor. jury 1 20
P Bolton, do 4 20
P Gorman, do 1 20
W H Staats, do 2 00
D S Dufur, do 5 00
I Glavey, do 1 20
Frank Stratton, wit. cor. . 1 70
M Glavey, do 1 70
Thomas Swift, do 1 70
W L Hendrix, do 1 70
Tom Bolton, do 1 70
Mack Graves, do 1 70
Dr D A Dietrich, examination. . 6 00
W Butts, coroner's fees 21 20
C P Odell, road dist. 4 15 00
a 1" Uonroy, wit. j. p. court
D S Dufur", j. p. fees
W D Jones, wit. grand jury .
Milton Harlan, making jury list
Reese Prather, witness j. p .-. .
Geo Huskey, witness j. p .: ....
Thomas Harlan, j. p. fees
3 20
4 70
6 00
3 00
2 50
2 50
5 50
6 00
A Jkeaton, l. p. lees
W Glison, constable 35
G W Patterson, witness . .. .' 1
TN Wallace, do . . 1
David Scott, do 1
C F Perrin, do 1
E M Shutt, atty fees 5
A Keaton, making jury list ....
E C Dickenpon, making jury list
E Shutt, making jusy list. 7 . ...
RH Bunnie, j p tees
John Trana, constable fees
Louis Miutenstella, interpreter.
3 00
2 00
2 00
5 55
9 75
6 00
J W Ashby road dist 19 55 00
D P Crabti ee, road dist 24 59 00
A J Brigham, j p fees
S E Eduiondson, constable fees.
3 70
11 00
R T Bartelbaugb, witness j p. .
70
70
70
70
70
Gus Brown,
do
do...
do. ..
Fred Wilson,
Willie Rice,
F Heater,
Clarence Murry,
do
do
do
do
do
do...
do...
do...
do...
70
70
00
40
J L Smith,
R B Galbraith, making jury list
L 8 Davis, j p fees 41
A A Urquhart, constable fees .
Joe Howard, witness
13 30
1 70
J A Soesbe, j p fees 13 60
A o Blowers, witness j p. . .
O L Stranahan, witness j p.
Wm Yates, do do.
David Turner do do.
H C Coe, do do.
G V Prather, do do.
Roy Slocum, do do.
E S Olinger, constable fee.
C PHeald, dist atty fees 5 00
S B Adams, viewing road 2 00
Geo A Lie be, viewing road 2 00
H. F .ti tzUerald, viewing road.. 2 00
E F Sharp, surveying roads. ... . 24 0
Lein Burgess, viewing road .... 4 00
Joe Smith, do do 2 00
John Nachter, do do .... 4 00
H C Rooper, do do ... . 2 00
H W Cook,' chainman 2 0
Wm Ashby, viewing road. .. ... 400
F J Reese, viewing road 4 00
F A Young, viewing road 4 00
Boyd Ashby, chainman. '.. 4 00
H C Rooper, maker 4 00
E F Sharp, surveying 20 00
E F Sharp, section corners.
Ernest Kreman, coroner a
John Arndt, do
D S Dufur, do
J T Barry, do
Gus Statder, do
GuHtav Haskeld, witness.-.
D Heroux, do . .
J G Stnetzer, do
FASeufert, do ..
W H Butts coroner's fees .
jury
do
do
do
do
16 00
Troy Shelley, f-chool supt ...... 154 00
G W Phelps, dist atty tees 25 00
A S Blowers, commissioner .... 16 40
German Sequie, road dist 9 . . . . 13 50
G Co, armory rent 133 30
A M Keleay, clerk 166 62
T J Driver, sheriff 186 53
Virgil Bolton's f uneral.
Virgil Bolton's funeral took place from
the family residence this afternoon at 1
o'clock, the services being conducted by
Rev. W. C. Curtis. The body, encased
in a heavy coffin, lay in the parlor, where
the last look was taken by the sorrow
ing friends. The cotnn was covered
with masses of beautiful flowers, and
around its foot were piled other masses
of delicate bloom, the tender tributes of
those who loved him. The services
were simple, beginning with the song
"Nearer My God to Thee," at the con
clusion of which Rev. Curtis arose and
delivered one of the finest funeral ser
mons we ever heard. ' It was a tender
recital, in simple language, of the dead
man's life, the qualities that endeared
him to-all,' and that brought' around
him today all, of his. fellow-townsmen to
pay; their last tribute of affection -and
respect.'' Mr. Curtis said ;trulythat
could each one in turn tell the reason
why he mourned, it would be such a
tribute as but few could hope to merit.
The brief and pathetic words of the ser
mon were followed by prayer, and this
by the hymn "Shall We Meet Beyond
the River." -
The funeral procession was formed,
headed by G company, O. N. G., fol
lowed by the city officers, and these by
the Masonic fraternity, of which he was
a member. The long procession, con
sisting of about seventy carriages, wound
its slow way to the beautiful cemetery,
and with the impressive, but simple
ceremonies of the Masons, all that was
mortal of Virgil Bolton was laid to rest
until that day when, in the providence
of God, the dead who die in the Lord
shall rise again in the glory of immortal
ity, to dwell in -the flower-decked gar
dens of Paradise forever.
Sweet be your sleep until that day,
old friend 1 And until then, farewell !
Council Meeting;.
At an adjourned meeting of the city
council held Saturday evening, the fol
lowing business was transacted :
Present Councilmen Nolan, Adams,
Thompson, Eshelman Lauer, Hood,
Kuck and Johns. Acting-Mayor Nolan
stated the object of the meeting, which
was to fill the unexpired term of Mayor
Bolton deceased.
No nominations were made, but it was
agreed that an informal ballot should be
taken, and the candidate appearing to
be the most popular should be the unan
imous choice, and upon said ballot be
ing counted, it appearing that Frank
Menetee had received a majority of the
votes, he was thereupon nominated and
elected by a unanimous vote,
A report of the physicians heretofore
appointed to select a site for a pest
house, recommending the location ina
mediately south of the present city cem
etery, was read, accepted and ordered
placed on file.
Committee heretofore appointed to
draft resolutions on the death of the
mayor, presented the following, which
were adopted and ordered made a part
of the proceedings of this meeting and
that a copy be sent to the widow of the
deceased mayor: .
Whereas, Death has removed from
our midst an esteemed citizen the mayor
of Dalles City, and ,
Whereas, Remembering bis many
virtues and faithfulness to convictions of
right, we realize how great is our loss,
and even greater the loss sustained by
those nearest him. Therefore be it
Resolved, That we hold in grateful re
membrance his wise counsels and his
judicious actions in all matters pertain
ing to the public good
Resolved, That we cherish his memory
with sincere affection, and extend our
heartfelt sympathy to those who have
been bereaved. -
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu
tions be sent to the wife ot the deceased
that they be spread upon the records of
the proceedings of the common council
and that the local papers be requested to
publish them.
R. B. Hood,
S. B. Adams.
A. R. Thompson,
Committee,
On motion it was ordered that Wil
liam Glasius be appointed special po
liceman to enforce the curfew ordinance
on the bluff, and that he be allowed
reasonable compensation for all arrests
made bv him, where a conviction re
sults.
On motion it was ordered that when
the council adjourn it be to meet Satur
day night, March 16th, at 7 :30.
Adjourned.
The New Game Law.
The following are
the provisions' of
the law passed by the last legislature,
It is similar to the present game law
the only change that was made being
the salary of the game protector and the
open season for certain game. The close
season for elk. moose and mountain
sheep is put from December 1 to August
1. Spotted fawn may be killed at no
time ; deer no time unless used or sold
for food. Close season for grouse, pheas
ants, etc., December 1 to September . 1
Denny pheasant at no time east of the
Cascades ; birds may be killed between
October 15 and November 15. - Cold
storage is probibitied in close seasons,
Sink boxes,- flashlights, blinds, etc., are
prohibited. Dams must have fishways,
tines are from $25 to ?2u), and in case
of non-payment they may be liquidated
by lmprisoment at the rate of $2 per
day. Half of the net income from fines
after costs are deducted go to informers.
No mention is made of the salmon in
dustry. '
8100 Reward SlOO
' The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has; been
able to cure in all its stages,' and. that is
Catarrh. Hall's Cure is the only posi
tive core known to the medical f rater
nity. Catarrh' being . a. constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of : the ' system,
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. - The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative - - powers, that they offer, One
Hundred -Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. - Send for list of testimo
nials. Address,
F. J. Chen iy & Co., Toledo. O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Go to C. E. Bayard's or T. A. Hud
son's Office and get your Land Papers
made out for Fifty Cents.
Land Office Business
Ten years' experience.
Offices on Washington Street, be
tween Second and
Smallpox Danger Over.
The fences have been removed from
Second street, at the Obarr house, and
the house has been thoroughly fumi
gated and disinfected. Monahan and
his nurse have been moved to the new
pest house, clear back on the hill away
from everybody, and the persons quar
antined in the old pest house will be
given their liberty within a day or so.
These latter persons have had quite a
siege of it, it being now about 22 days
since they were first exposed and all
danger is over. The only place where
the scare seems to be epidemic is in the
pines, where people dream of yellow
flags and ruminate on smallpox. .We
understand the captain o f the Salvation
Army gathered such o( his flock as have
been among the frightened ones, and
delivered them a lecture that will cause
them to take a more rational view of the
matter. This was a good move, and we
hope everybody in their neighborhood
will get inocculated with good sense
from them. Monahan is recovering
rapidly and his nurse, who has a case of
varioloid, is doing nicely. All danger
we think is passed, and the disease will
not get beyond the walls of the pest
house, where it is now tunning rapidly
to the end of its course. ,
The Big Jet of Water.
The fine jet of water at reservoir No 2,
is the subject of much comment, and no
one has been found so far who has ever
seen the equal of it, or Knos of any
fountain which is to be compared to it,
A five-inch jet, which rises in a solid
stream for over one hundred feet, is con
sidered a world beater. Colonel Smith
chief engineer of the waterworks, says
that it will be possible to have even a
finer jet at No. 3 reservoir, in the city
park. The water wheels and pumps
now ready to be put in on the pipe
which conveys water from No. 3 to No,
4, are calculated to raise water to
height of 600 feet, which is more than
twice as high as Mount labor reservoir
No. 1 is above No. 2. A jet of say, 200
feet, in the city park, and as many
fountains as can be got, throwing water
as high as desired, would be a grand at
traction, and it is quite likely that there
will be something of the kind in the
park before long. Oregonian.
" A Secret.
If all the ladies knew the simple secret
that a bad, complexion is due to a dis
ordered liver, there would be fewer sal'
low faces and blotchy skins. This im
portant organ must be kept active and
healthy to insure a clear and rosy color.
Dr. J. A. McLean's Liver. & Kidney
Balm as a purifier, beats all the creams
and lotions in existence and will pro
duce a more permanent effect. Removes
bad taste in the month, offensive breath,
yellow tinge in the skin, wind on the
stomach and that dull, billioua feeling
which so surely ' indicates the torpid
liver. Price $1.00 per bottle. Snipes
Kinersly Drug Co.
Real Estate Transactions.
The following deeds were filed for rec
ord yesterday and today : -
John Bino and Mary Bino to W. C.
Vredt, one acre of land near the old
schoolhouse, Antelope; $150.
Wentworth Lord and wife to Elmira
G. Sylvester, lot 4, block . 13, Laughlin's
addition to Dalles City ; $1.
Jos. T. Peters et ux to Julius J. Wiley,
lots K and B, block 7, Ft. Dalles military
addition to Dalles City ; $1.
Good Officers.
The election yesterday resulted in the
election of Dr.. Doane. to the office' of
school director and the re-election of E.
Jacobsen as clerk.-'- Dr. Doane will un
doubtedly . make a ' first - class school
director, and Mr. Jacobsen we snow will
make a good clerk - because he has filled
that office as satisfactorily as it was ever
filled in this district. Not only have his
accounts been kept in excellent shape,
but he has proved a splendid collector of
tuition' money,' so that nearly $600 is
brought into the treasury from that
source alone. Added to this the careful
enumeration of the children has in
creased the district's receipts a thousand
dollars.
a Specialty.
Third.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Saturday.
Mr." and Mrs. F. P. Mays came np
from Portland this afternoon.
Mr. J. H. McDonough came up from
the Cascade Locks last night.
Superintendent Borie came up in his
private car trom Portland this afternoon.
Mrs. W. A. McFarland arrived from
Seattle on this atternoon'a local to attend
the funeral of her brother Virgil Bolton.
: Monday.
Mrs. H. Glenn went to Portland to
day. Mr. C. L. Gilbert of Hood River is in
the city. ,
- J. A. Douthelt of Prineville was in the
city yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Kelley has just re
turned from Kingsley.
Mr. Theo. Prinz was a passenger on
the boat this morning.
C. P. Heald, city recorder of Hood
River, came up on the local this after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hilton were pas
sengers on the Regulator for Portland
this morning.
Mr. F. T. Ryan, night dispatcher for
the O. R. & N., returned to Albina this
afternoon.
Hon. Al. Lyle', member of the legisla
ture from Crook county, arrived from
Portland today on his way home.
- The many friends of Miss Grace
Sharp, who has been dangerously ill
with pneumonia lor the past ween, will
be sorry to learn that she is reported aa
being no better. Her condition is a
critical one.
Tuesday.
Mr. Frank Graff, formerly of Golden
dale, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. W. B. Preaby arrived from Gol
dendale yesterday evening.
A. J. Borie and wife passed through
on their way to Pendleton last night.
J. J. Abbott and W. A. Miller, both of
Wapinitia, are registered at the Uma
tilla. Mr. H. P. Michell came over from
Goldendale on a business trip yesterday,
returning this morning.
BOHN.
At Hood River, March 5th, to
the
wife of L. N. Blowers, a daughter.
On Mill Creek, Sunday, March 10th.
to the wife of James Cameron, a son.
At Tygh Valley, Thursday, March 7th,
to the wife of John Van Aletrae,
daughter.
DIED.
At Hood River, Monday afternoon.
March 11th, Martha Purser, aged about
78 years.
Grandma Purser, as she was generally
called by those who knew her, was an
old resident of Hood River and White
Salmon, and was known by nearly every
body in both those communities. She
leaves three sons, one residing in the
Willamette valley, John, who lives at
White Salmon, Wash., Joseph, who re
sides at Hood River, and one daughter.
Mrs. Fobs, who is also a resident of Hood
River. ;. , .
In ' Washington county, Ind., the
other day, a married woman and her
married daughter each gave birth to a
baby the same day. Both were boys of
the same complexion, size and weight.
When the neighbors came in they, of
course, took the babies and in some way
got them mixed. Now neither mother
can tell which baby belongs to her. 1
From early child-
hood until I was '
grown my family .
spent a Torrune
trvme to cure me of this disease. 1 1
visited Hot Springs, and was treated
by the best medical men, but was not j
benefited. E" art tm When all.
things had , failed I
determined to try S. S. S., and in i
four months was entirely cured. The .
of it left: my Eeneraihealth built ud. ,
and I have never had any return of (
FUeeRH nHnnn,
S. S. S. to a number of friends for skin dis
eases, and have never yet known a failure to ,
cure. , otu. w. 1RW1N. Irwin, Pa.
a A Nerer falls to pure.
T H W ...... .11 .Ua. .
ramedles hare. Onr
TreatlMOn Blood and 1
' tree to any address.; -.
sun .Diseases mallea.1
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Vr. HllesNnOT Plasties cure RHEUMA
TISM. WEAJK BACKS. druggists, only Set