THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1895.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
THK DALLES
' ORinON
Entered at the postoflice at The Dalits, Oregon,
as second-class moil matter.
STATE OFFICIALS.
Sjvernoi .
(Secretary of State .
Treasurer
Snpt. of Public Instruction
A ttorney-General
Senators
W. P. Lord
H RKincaid
Phillip Metschsn
O. M. Irwin
...C. M. Idleman
(G. W. McBride
11. H. Mitchell
Congressmen.. .
State Printer...
IB. Hermann
jW. K. Ellis
...W. H. Leeds
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Geo. C. Blakeley
....T. J. Driver
A. M. Keleny
wm. Micneii
aty J
Sheriff...
Clerk
Treasurer.., ...
Commissioners.
Assessor .. ....F. H. Wakefield
Surveyor. E. F. Sharp
Superintendent of Public Schools. . .Troy Shelley
Coroner W. H. Butts
(Frank Kiiicaid
1 A- i. Blowers
selves and grief to their friends. That
tbey have escaped the laws power thus
far is not at all to their credit, bat cer
tainly to their misfortune, and the mtB
forturje of society. There are worse
misfortnne8 to the reckless boy than be
ing caught and punished in early life for
his violation of the law, and one of these
is to be acquitted of a crime of which' he
is actually guilty, or escape detection 1
the beginning of their criminal career,
ALL TOO TRUE.
AMERICAN GENTLEMEN.
No one can doubt that the Henley
races were rowed under the most gentle
manly conditions and surrounuingp, since
the British- managers of the camoetition
stipulated that no member of competing
American crew should have ever en
pgrd in manual work for a living.
Uregonian.
The whole mystery of Cornell's defeat
at Henley is explained, if the foregoing
remarkable statement is true the crew
wa9 not made of good American mate
- rial. We did not suppose there could
be found so many young Americans who
would be willing to acknowledge that
they had never engaged in manual work
for a living. The crew must be com
posed of the dudes and sops who, though
born in America, are not Americans,
but are "English, you know." Such
stuff ought to be beaten, and we have
no criticism to make because of the con
temptible treatment they received.
American gentlemen are men who by
brain and muscle earn their bread and
are proud of their ability so to do.
This condition of the Britishers reminds
as of the oft-told story of the English
lord who met-in England an American
girl, and to impress upon her the fact
that he knew the world well, informed
her that he had traveled all through the
United Statee. When asked by her
what he thought of our country re
plied : "Ah, I was much interested in
it, but I was surprised to find in the
United States no gentlemen." "In
deed," said the charming young-lady,
"I thought all true Americans were gen
tlemen." "Ah; but you know," said
bis lordship, "I mean people who live
without labor or business." "Ob, we
have many such," said the girl, "but
we do - not? call them gentlemen in
American ; ' they are known there as
tramps. '
The unfortunate incident which bap
pened Sunday morning should serve as
a lesson to the young men of The
Dalles. We. say young men because
they are the ones in whom the deepest
interest is. taken. The story of a gay
sporting life leads to the same inevita-
ble conclusion, - which in its mildest
phase is a wasted life. ' But the worst of
it is that ever v life is bound with some
one else's happiness or misery, and
there are mothers, sisters and wives
whose hearts are slowly breaking as they
watch their loved ones fall away from
the paths they should tread. It doesn't
need age or experience to see that which
a young man soweth be shall also reap.
and it is a lamentable -ight to see, as is
all too common in The Dalles, young
men with marked ability in their every
day life, wasting their heritage and
growing old before their time.
This is not a temperance lecture: but
there come times 'when we must stop
and consider. The hope of the nation is
in its young men ; their young shoulders
must bsar the burdens which our fathers
lay down and their brave young hearts
must meet responsibility. The time for
preparation is in days of youth and each
wasted hour will be a sad memory when
age comes on. ' i
KLICKITAT
INDEBTEDNESS.
ABOUT. THE WATER WORKS.
"A Water Consumer," in Saturday'i
issue requested us. to publish the reports
of the manager of the city water works
and to answer several questions pertain
ing to the ' income and management of
the city water works. We have made
euch inquiry and examination of the
matter as our limited time permitted
and find that there is no formal report
made by the manager, but at each meet
ing of the water commission bis collec
tion list is eubmltted for inspection and
and a verbal report is made. A book is
kept by the manager, showing1 the
names of the consumers and the anioun
each is charged,-and this book is' subject
to the inspection of the commission and
of any one else interested and who
wishes to look at it. This is the record
kept of the consumers and collections
we are informed by the manager
that during the past five years the ag
gregate lo98 by reason of the failure of
consumers to pay water rent, aggregates
not to exceed $70; that since January 1,
1895, all water rents are charged to the
pronerty-owners, and if the tenants
leave without paying, the owner of the
property has to pay.
The importance of this business, the
large amount collected, the value of the
property involved, and the interest
which the present and future residents
Of the city should and will take in this
matter, renders it important that the
business be carefully conducted and an
accurate recora preserved. we are
pleased to find that the business is so
well conducted by the present manage
ment and the commission.
A LAMENTABLE MISTAKE.
The last chapter in the history of the
bandits, who last year commenced
career of crime by robbing Mays &
Crowe's store, was finished in Portland
Saturday by the sentencing of . John
Hawthorne to five years in the pen i ten
tiary and a fine of-$100. Those of the
boys who have gone to the penitentiary
arA neither if tliAm mnlininna Pnfh
had fair opportunities, and with less
preparation than..most young men have
who undertake a burglary, they began a
career which promised the worst possi
ble termination. The result is bad
enough ; but apparently both have been
brought to their senses and Wil) come
out .of jail with a determination to be
men. That they were so quickly
brought to a stand is the most fortunate
circumstance in their history. '
There are other boys and young men
in The Dalles wIkihk r.hnnnn nar.h in . lif
is in the same direction af that of the
boys above referred . to. , Their progress
is lees rapid," but it leads none the less
surely to disaster and ruin for them-
Klickitat county is having a serious
time over its indebtedness. Being al
ready badly in debt, it a few years ago
placed the management of its affairs in
the hands of populists the class of men
who know' all that is to be known of
financial science and the inevitable
happened; the country was swamped.
An effort has recently been made to
validate the illegitimate indebtedness
and bond the county; but this is likely
to fail. We understand that the connty
commissioners have recently taken steps
to bond the indebtedness under the old
law. It js very greatly to be desired
that tbey will succeed. An attempt is
being made to have all current funds
applied in payment of current, expenses,
if the outstanding indebtedness is not
bonded this- new Dlan will of course re
sult in practical repudiation.
Wasco and Sherman county warrants
are selling at par. We doubt if Klicki
tat warrants can be sold at any price.
THE BICYCLE.
This is a harmless-looking toy, and it
would never be suspected of .upsetting
the business of canal boats, lake steam
era, railroads and street railways. But
the evidence is conclusive, and the ball
bearing axle and pneumatic tire is
"doing up," not only the passenger
business in and about the large cities
but freight transporters are feeling the
effect of the change. Driving horses
are being displaced, so that the trade in
grain and hay is noticeably affected, and
the. transportation., of these products
from the west to eastern cities is fulling
off to such an extent as to make a differ
ence in- ireignt rates. JBut uregon is
safe from all this innovation ; . the hills
are too steep for the bike, and cayuses
will continue to do the business here.
OUR BONDED INDEBTEDNESS.
Dalles City has now called in the last
of its warrants, and, if the law is obeyed,
no more will be placed in the market.
We have been fortunate in liquidating
our $57,000 indebtedness at a time when
capital was seeking investment in muici
pal securities, and its owners were will
ing to take a smaller rate of interest
than during timej of business activity.
If this ends our bonding experience, it
Is well; but'if the readiness With which
we disposed of our bonds tempts ns to
create further obligations and borrow
more capiial.it will be worse for the
citv than our former condition, when
we ware paying 8 per cent on the in
debtedness, and struggling hard to pay
interest and reduce the principal. - ';
The smoke, which has obscured the
sun for several days, came upon us from
the east ; and ' not, as is usually the
case, from the west. . "The west , wind
which commenced to blow yesterday, is
clearing- the atmosphere and lowering
the temperature.' .The indications are
that-the-forest fires, which cause this
smoke, are not in the Cascade range,
but in the Blue mountains.
OUR FARMERS THANKFUL.
Never before has the wheat situation
attracted greater interest. In former
years a good price was sucb a certainty
that it hardly came into consideration
but the vast increase in foreign acreage
and the cheapened cost of production in
other countries has made it doubtful
whether the tiller of the soil shall re
t-eive a fair recompense lor bis laoor,
After1 tbelow prices of last year the farm
ers are all the more concerned that this
season give opportunity of recuperation
Selfish 83 may be the thought, a short
age in other lands means better prices
with us. The latest reports indicate
that the fields of Minnesota and Dakota
will not bear their expected crops, and
that dronth there is working great dam
age. Eastern Uregon farmers should sing
a song of thankfulness that the time of
anxiety, is past with them and soon the
noise of the threshing machine will be
heard in fields covAd with golden
grain.
Wasco county warrants are selling to
dav at a premium of one per cent. Sev
eral of the county officials have been
offered this figure for their scrip, and
ontside capitalists are eager to obtain
II warrants that can be had. The debt
of this county is larger than it should be
for the amount of taxable property', and
the taxpayers with a reducing process
begun. At the same time our credit
abroad is very high, and people frith
money to invest are looking for Wasco
county paper as a means of safe invest
ment and sure return. Even in the
darkest period of the financial strin
gency, claims against the county did not
fall below a ten-per-cent discount, and
with the first sign of returning con
fidence quickly rose to par. We
wish aa much could be said for our
neighboring county across the river
Wise management in her finances was
never needed more than at the present
me. A prompt declaration to the out-
de world that every warrant will be
paid and that the delay is caused only
by seeking the proper means, would go
long ways towards reassuring those
who bold Klickitat warrants.
AMERICAN
BUYERS OF
WOOL.
LONDON
In every market report during the
past week will be found the statement
that Americans were heavy buyers. In
these reports American wools are not
quoted. The shipments are to the
United States, and not away from here;
and yet many wool men beiieved the
statement that free trade in wool would
enhance the price of our product
Wool producers will never be fooled by
such nonsensical theories again.
Along with the agitation for good roads
should go a discussion as how best to
keep them in proper condition when they
have been obtained. Throughout the
East and especially in Massachusetts the
su-tject of wide tires for wagons is receiv
ing much consideration. Wherever the
wider tires have been tried the results
have been eminently satisfactory. The
wagon is drawn as easily and the road is
not cut as under the narrow wheels. In
Eastern Oregon where such an immense
amount of freighting is done and the
wagons so heavily loaded,- the use of
widened . tires would prove very bene
ficial. When the farmers adopt this
style of, wagon a long step towards get
ting and maintaining good roads will
have been taken.
The dividend declared last month, bv
the boat company gave much pleasure
to its friends. Another one in the fall
would come just as as agreeable. Every
well-wisher of the D. P. & A. N. Co.
throughout Eastern Oregon hopes to
tee business increase so that by the end
of the summer there will be another
surplus to divide. The - boat line was
not started aa a money-making concern,
but is proving itself one. -.
The results of the Euglish elections
show a surprising victory for the con
servative party. The change of senti
ment rivals the elections of last year in
the United Mates, and shows that this
country is not the only one that is sub
ject to- sudden and radical transferring
of political power. Most of the noted
leaders in the liberal party have fallen
by the wayside. Those who were elect
ed crept in by small majorities. - The
outlook for Ireland. and Hume Rule is
dark enough now to please the most en
thusiastic tory. The party of Gladstone
is outside the breastworks,' and from
present signs their opponents are en
trenched too strongly for an early'dis-
lodgement.
The report of bank clearances froth all
the cities of: the' union indicate an in
crease in the volume of business over
the corresponding week of last year of
29.5. per cent. Our financial nervous
prostration it wearing off rapidly. Tbe
country is looking forward to a republi
can cdtninietration. ' '
PERSONAL. MENTION.
Saturday.
Miss Michelbach.has gone to Portland
for a short visit.
Prol. Troy Shelly came up from Hood
River on last night's boat.
Mr. E. O. McCov of Grants went down'
on tbe Regulator this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moored of Sher
man conntv are in The Dalles todav. - -
Mrs. John Burns of Petaluma, Califor
nia, is in tbe city visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas S. Dufur.
Mr. Charles Earlv. manacer of the
Oregon Lumber company's business at
vnenowitn, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. W. A. Maxwell, editor of the
Goldendale Sentinel, was in The Dalles
this morning. He has gone for a short
visit to Troutdale.
Mr. Henry Everdine of Portland and
Mr.. W. C. Schmidt of San .Francisco are
visiting thir cousin, Mr. A. Everding of
The Dalles cannery.
Mr. A. J. Keminrrton. a pioneer resi
dent along the lower Columbia was in
the city last night. Remington's wood
yard is where the steamer Dalles City
takes ou wood.
Ex-Gov. Z. F. Moody returned this
nlorning from a tour through the eastern
states. Mr. Moody was a delegate to
the convention of republican cluns at
Cleveland, and after its session was over
took an extended trip through the east
ern states.
Mr. Walter J. Davenport of Colfax
passed through The Dalles this morning
on his way to Southern California. He
will go as far south as ban Jose and
possibly visit Los Angeles. Mr. Daven
ort is a brother of K. G. Davenport, of
J he 1HRONiCLB, and in former years
was a resident of The Dalles.
What Could Be
AS A COMBINATION FOR HEALTH?
' CELERY, for the entire NERVOUS system
... BEEF, the greatest SUSTENANT known .
IRON, to purify and enrich the BLOOD
FOR ; DR. HELnTLEY'S -
Iron
Nature's Builder and: Tonic
FOR SALE BY BLAKELEY & HOTJG-HTON.
A3K
Celery
Beef
One. of the strongest proofs that the
Columbia river bar has lost its terrors is
seen when -large ships sail from the
ocean and anchor in Astoria without the
services of a tug. The good ship Vi
dette, loaded with 600,000 feet of lum
ber, waited in vain for a tug to arrive,
and then ' the captain, provoked, came
in without one. There was not even a
pilot aboard acquainted with the river,
and it had been years since the captain
had crossed the bar. No more convinc
ing recommendation could be given of
the satisfactory work done at the jetty
The Columbia bar was once a bugbear;
now navigators foruet it ever existed.
The most lamentable accidents in the
history of The Dalles have occurred by
falls from the railroad bridges. If the
company could open their road so as to
do away with the long trestle over Mill
creek, and then guard the- other bridge
with proper railings, many accidents
would be avoided, and some lives no
doubt saved.. What' necessity of engi
neering located the road across Mill
creek in its present position, has been,
and ever will be a mystery to ordinary
people. Perhaps, after a few more dam
age suits, the bridges will be made more
safe. .
Ex-Senator F. M. Sanders of Montana
is reported as saying : , "The free silver
talk by newspapers and demagogues is
something -wearying. There is not a
newspaper between Minneapolis and
the Pacific coast that is not full of cries
of '16 to 1,' 'crime of 1873, and all the
rest of that rot." The first portion of
tbe quotation is true, but the latter is
not. It is evident that the ex-senator
does not read The Chronicle.
Ill druggistaaeU Dr. Mllee' Pain Pills.
Mr. and Mrs. I. N; Sargent arrived
home this morning from their extended
trip in the -Eastern states. . While
absent they visited their old home in
Vermont and stopped in (JhicaifO, Bos
ton, Washington and several of the great
cities of the country. They bad a most
niiiyaDle tourney, but are glad to be
home in Ttte Dalles once more.
Monday.
Mr. Alex McLeod of Kineslev is in the
city. -i
Mr. S. E. VanVactor of Goldendale is
in the city.
Mr. E. M. Shutt. editor of the Antel
ope Herald, is in the city.
Mr. Fred Fisher and family have gone
to Ocean fark to spend tbe summer.
Mrs. M. T. Nolan and Miss Lizzie
Farmer made the trip to the Cascades
and return on the Regulator.
Harry Esping left this morning on the
boat for White salmon from whu-h place
be will ride his bicycle to Trout Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Keyster have gone to
Walla Walla for a two-weeks visit with
Mrs. Ke.yster's 'ather, Mr. Geo. Starrett.
Mr. M. A. Moore, postmaster at Prine
ville, accompanied by his wife, passed
through The Dalles on their way to Port
land. Miss Bertha Still of Portland, who has
been visiting relatives at Eudersby, re
turned home today on tne Regulator,
Hccompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Wm.
Eudersby. ' '
Judge Geo. 0. Blakeley and -wife left
yesterday for Portland. They will also
visit friends in Brownsville, and then
attend the meeting of tbe Orgon Press
Association at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gomez will remove
fyoni this city to Albiua where they will
reside. Mr. Gomez has been in the
fishing business but owing to the poor
catch his wheel has been idle most of
thtt time.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Rice have gone to
Arizona to seek renewed health fur Mr.
Rice. Their address will be Phoenix
Mr. Rice has been very sick for several
months and it is believed a change of
climate will do him good.
Mr. W. H. Butts left on yesterday's
tram for fort laud to remain several
days. While absent .be will attend a
meeting of tbe fireman executive com
mittee to make arrangements for the
coming tournament at Vancouver.
Mrs. Frank Menefee and children
have returned from a protracted visit at
the farm of her uncle, Mr. a. J. btone,
near rortiand. Mr. btone, who is
county commissioner for Multnomah
county, accompanied them to The Dalles.
Mr. Mark Long and fami'y have gone
to Trout Lake for a summer outing.
They have taken all necessary camping
paraphernalia and will stay as long aa a
good time lasts. Mr. Long . took along
ins clarionet and as there are several
musicians from Portland at tbe lake the
campers will have some music.
Tuesday. r . ;
Mr. Aleck Cockerline o' Eugene is
visiting friends in The Dalles.
Mrs. W. A. Johnston and child left on
the afternoon train for the seashore..
Mrs. C. W. Phelps was a passenger
down the river by boat this morning..
Mr. Ed. M. Williams returned last
night from a bnrried trip to Portland.
Mr. A: D. McDonald, a prominent
farmer of Sherman county, is in the city.
Messrs. Polk Butler and J. W. Moore
of Nansene are in the city on business
today.
Mrs. Varney and family have gone to
Arlington ' to visit friends in Gilliam
county.
Elder Starbuck. of the Adventist tent.
has gone for a short camping trip to
Mosier.
Mr. W. E. Campbell and little son.
Ray, were passengers on the Reeulator
for Portland.
Mr. Dennis Bunnell and family have
gone down the river on a fashing and
berrying expedition.
Miss Pearl Williams came no from
Portland last night, and is visitii e Miss
Georgia Sampson. She will remain sev
eral davs.
Mrs. Geo. J. Brown has eone to Port
land for a few davs' visit, and will then
go to Newport for a summer vacation by
tne s?a snore. , .-
Congressman W. R. Ellis and familv
from Heppner are in the city Mr. Ellis
is booked for an address at Gladstone
Park and is on hia way to that place.
airs. a. ti. Kooerts and sister are
accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Ellis.
Rev. J. W. Jenkins and wife went to
Hood River this morning on the Reg
ulator. They will attend the camp
meeting at that place.
Mr. Geo. Carpenter and wife of Focsil
passed through The Dalles on their way
to the seashore, where they will visit at
the cottage of Mr. D. M. French.
Miss Charlotte Roberts left on the
early train for Portland. She was
accompanied by her friend, Miss Corner
of Colfax. They will attend the assem
bly at Gladstone Park
Frank Connelly, onr night watchman,
who has' been camping several days on
Wind river, came home last night." The
other members of the party will not re
turn for several days.
Miss Anna Roberts relumed by the
Regulator last night from attending the
state university at Eugene. Miss
Roberts is a member of the senior class,
and will graduate next year. .
Mr. H. A. Raymond, who has been
probate judge of" Idaho county, Idaho,
for two years, is in the city. Mr. Ray
mond is looking -over The Dalles as a
possible location, where he may prac
tice his profession as a lawyer.
Mr. Horace J. Stillman, a lawyer of
Pendleton, accompanied by his wife,
passed through The Dalles last night
and visited Mr. G. W. Herbein. Mr.
and Mrs. Stillman have -been at Trout
lake with., tbe Mazamas, and ascended
Mt. .Adams, Mr. Stillman making the
ascent twice. 1 hey thoroughly enjoyed
their outing.
Was DcalhXcccssary?
Special Telegram to Chicago Inter-Ocean.
"Sycamore, Ilc. May 25, 1804. George W.
Churchill, chief engineer of thecity water
works, died of heart disease tills afternoon
while riding bis bicycle.
plendld man.
A6D
A Useful citizen, immnvlnff m MiiyiiidhlA
position in the city where he lived.
He was a necemsiiy, not only to his family
and friends, but to the entire community.
Near Vandalia, in the same state, Illinois
there lives a widely known, much respected
prosperous farmer. Mr. J. F. Helm.
Why did be not drop dead?
On the same day that the telegraph opera
tor at Sycamore was clicking to the press of
the count ry the startling news of the sudden
death of Mr. Churchill. Mr. Helm at Vanualla
posted the following letter:
Vandalia. m.. May 25, 1894.
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Irnf.:
I desire to add my experience to the many
testimonials of benefit, persons have received
from the useof your remedies. I was troubled
with heart disease for several years, at first
I felt an oppression around my heart; I then
began to cet short of breath, after violent
exercise I would have palpitation, and finally
became so bad that that work became an Im
possibility. I was doctored by several of the
best physicians but obtained only temporary
relief; Mr. O. B. Capps, druggist here, induced
me to try a bottle of your Heart Cure. It
helped me from the start; my trouble had
... w i.iu t ... u. n., i uQin.M( lb MJ IUI1K.
that I have used several bottles. The result
has been most wonderful. I can breathe
freely and easily, suffering no Inconvenience
from extra exertion and can enjoy a good
night's rest, something I have not been able
to do for years. I cannot express thanks too
blirhlvln commendation nfvnur Hwirt Cnm;
believing you have prolonged my life many
rears, i can ana win cneenuny recommend
It to anyone suffering with heart trouble.
; Very respectfully yours,
' J. F. HELM.
Dr. Miles Heart Cure Is sold on a positive
guarantee that the tlrst bottle will benefit.
AUdruKglstssellltatU, S bottles forts, or
1 twill be Bent, prepaid, on receipt of price
J the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Imi
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure
Cures.
MOSIER BREEZES.
What Oar Correspondent flu tn Say
About Happening! In Mosier
ftielg-abornood.
Rev. Starbuck, who has been holding
meetings at The Dalles, was here last
Tuesday prospecting for a campmeeting.
J. M. Carroll was at The Dalles last
week and bought brick to wall a well.
One of the Reno girls has been quite
sick for a while, but is on the mend.
Mrs. Smith. and daughters from Hood
River were here this week visiting
friends.
Mr. Parmeter of Oysterville. Wash.,
is here. He has rented the Mrs. Ireland
farm- near the station.
A. B. Craft of Rufus, Or., is here visit
ing friends and relatives. .
Will Davis and Wesley Huskey have
gone to Sherman county to harvest.
Messrs. Root and Evans have made
two trips to The Dalles this week. They
are getting the boxes in which to ship
their plum crop, which is immense.
The party that went to Portland to
spend the Fourth did not come back as
expected. Mr. Ed Phillips and the little
son of Chas. Phillips were taken very
sick. They all came back last Saturday
except Mrs. Chas. Phillips, and ' boy.
Mr. Oscar Phillips and wife of Portland
accompanied them. Mrs. Phillips will
follow as soon as the boy's health will
permit. : - ' J. M. C.
:Waoilc Items.
. Mr. Brazil Savage has commenced
Cutting i wheat with his self-binder.
Crops are excellent in this vicinity.
Mr. Hay ward was buried last Wednes
day. A large number of relatives and
friend's attended tbe funeral.
Mr. Albert Savage has just finished
his new house on Smock Prairie.
' John A. Haylock will teach the school
in Di8t. No. 44, Wasco county, on Smock
Prairie. -School will begin Sept. 2. .
This afternoon (Monday) an Indian
allowed, a lasso to get entagled around
his horses fore feet. A hard fall was
the result of hia carelessness.
' Obsbbveb.
Annsnnuement.
Are Yon doing- to the Coast
This summer? If so, take the Regulator
line. Tickets on sale for the season at
rates lower than ever. - Connections
made with all steamers leaving Port
land. Through tickets, and baeeaeo
checked to destination. (No transfer
charges at Portland).
W. C. Allaway,
General Agent.
When the' liver and kidneys are dis
eased it produces a feeling of despon
dency and gloom cf mind that it is im
possible to shake off. The victim needs
the help of a remedy that will restore
the deranged organs to their normal
healthy condition. Dr. J. II. McLean's
Liver and Kidney Balm will bring about
this result. By stimulating them to in- '
creased activity in removing the waste
o( the system, it restores health and
vigor ot mind "and body. Price (1.00
per bottle.
Miss Lloyd Jessup.in a truly dramatic
manner, but with unaffected grace, re
cited "The Gypsy Flower Girl;" and
Mr. Grattan Donelly was bo charmed by
her that ha offered her the' leading role
in his new drama, ''An American Girl,"
It was an opportunity that not one
stage-struck girl in a thousand would
have missed; but owing to the opposi
tion of her parents to a dramatic career
for her, she declined and chose the path
ot doty. San Francisco Examiner. ,
Reports from passengers already gone
to Clatsop and Ilwflco beaches are very
flattering as to connections and time
made, and say onr arrangements are
perfect for delivering passengers, bag
gage ana ireignr, at ineir destination.
For detailed information and surpris
ingly low rates for the season, call on
. E. E Lrrxs,
Agent O. R. A N. Co.
all nam Danlshed by lr. MLuaf fain fllia.
Or. Maes' Pain Fills curs KonraiKla.
For Infants and Children.
Caatorla, promotes Pig Hon, and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness.
Thus the child is rendered healthy and iU
sleep Bttu-aX. Caatorla contains no
Morpliine or other narcotic property.
u Caatorla Is ro well adapted to children (hat
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
.'known to me. H. A. Abcbsb. M. 1).,
111 Booth Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Foe nevai al Tears I havs teeouiuierfJed TOOT
- Ostoria,and rhall always ooutinue to do sn,
as it has in variably produced beneficial remit.''
Edwi F. Fardbk, M. D.,
"The ue of ''dastorU' is so universal tend
its merits ro well known that it reams a work of
supererogation to endorse it. Few are the in
' tetiigent families who do not keep Oastona.
within easy rrth,"
- . . Ciraoa Mabtvk, D.D.,
Mew York City.
. Tax CsnTAtra Compact, 77 Hurray Street, N. T.
n-Tir 'v 'HlUjujuhu'i i "iiliinrlMilllir.J
PCafekeMer's EnelUh Dlumd Braaa,
EWIYROYAL PILLS
P -7v UrtfftBnl nl Only Oenslnfc
aiWall rUISMMV. belWIBVSS ,
Drajtirtrt for CkicKeUr 9 FnU Dim-1
momd BraJtd in UmI and Gold mrtaJILsV
Irtoxes. smlod with blM ribbon. Take '
nn AfliAia. VfAiur'aaiwiwu NlflflSi
tions and imittiom. At Drufflwa, r wmmA 4.
in sLurps for Mrttoulan, LeaUmoDlaU aa4
Relief fWr TrUc, in Ictur. by iftTi
Mm.IL 1O-0O 'fVsLiraealaU. Nmtms "mptr.
lrhrelM-leiiKlmlCoMAdtaM Ha
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