C3
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, ATTGtTST 14; 1895.
The Weekly Chronicle.
TMK IMLLES, - .
Pmmm
- OKKUMli
OFFICIAL PAPEE OF WA8CO COUNTY.
Entered at the Poatoffice at Tae Dalles, Oregon
- . .'- as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES. '
BY KAIL, FOSTAGJE FBSPAID, IN ADVAHCB.
One your tl
Bixmonf-a 75
Three month .. , - 60
Advertising rates reasonable, and made known
ou application. t - .
Address all communications to "THE CERON
tVl," The iialles, Oregon.
The Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
be found on sale at I. U. Ntckelsen s store.
Telephone No. 1. .
LOCAL VKETITIEB.
' Saturday's Daily .
Pease & Maya are unloading a car of
freight at their warehouse.
The lateet fad in Mieses yachting caps
shown at A. M. Williams & Co.
Last year's wheat is still being brongbt
into market. Several six-horse team 9
. hauling grain from Klickitat valley
came into The Dalles last evening.
Elder Miller will continue his dis
course on "The Jews in Prophecy" at
the Calvary Baptist church, on Sunday
evening at 7:30 p. m. Ml are cordially
welcomed.
The telephone outfit is past 8-Mile,
where it camped last night. Work is
progressing very rapidly, and the elope
of the week will 'see Dufur and -The
Dalles attached to the two ends of the
same wires.
The Regulator stopped on her way
this morning a short distance below the
ferry slip at Rockland and towed np to
town a wood scow that had been nnable
from lack of wind to get further up the
river.
A dance will be given this evening in
the Baldwin opera house, under the
management of Messrs. VanBibber,
Teague and Hansen. The music will be
furnished by the Orchestra Union, so
those who go will be sure of a pleasant
time.
i
The Regulator carried thirty large
sacks of wool on her down-trip this
morning. Very little sacked wool has
gone from The Dalles this season, as
most of it has been put up in bales at
the warehouse and shipped in that more
convenient form. The balers have done
more work than in any previous season.
The house of George Watkins, on the
bluff, was sold today at sheriffs sale.
The property has been advertised for
some time, and several buyers were
present, anxious to make the purchase.
The bidding was quite spirited, and the
price was run up from the starting
point, $1320, to $1600, which figure Geo.
Brown offered on behalf of J. L. Kelly.
The location is one of the most sightly
m the city.
Bluford Douglas, who was brought
back from Walla Walla, to answer the
charge of taking another man's horse,
was arraigned before Justice Davis this
morning. Owing to the absence of im
portant witnesses, the trial was post
poned till Monday. Some of the wit
nesses have to be subpoenaed from Sher
man county. Douglas has retained
Dofur A Menefee as his attorneys.'
Constable E. S. Olinger came up. from
Hood River last evening and took back
with him this morning Dr. Julius Roth
erniel, who is in the uncomfortable posi
tion of being charged with forgery.
The examination will probably be held
in Hood River today, and some very in
teresting developements may be dis
closed. Only one side of what seems a
very peculiar case has been heard, and
' comment is reserved till the testimony
of both sides is in.
A fair-sized audience greeted Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Noyes last evening at the
First Baptist church to hear a lecture on
the workings and aim of the American
Protective Association. Mr. Noyes gave
a short history of the organization and
its life in other places, and told of the
purposes for which the society' was
founded. Mr. and Mrs. Noyes are state
organizers for Oregon, and are traveling
through the country.in the interests of
the A. P. A.- They lett for Portland on
the Regulator this morning.
Everybody should appreciate the
good things they have, and be thankful
they have them. The Dalles has an or
chestra any city might envy, and there
is an oppertunity of bearing its sweet
rnaaic. Open nir concerts will be a
source of great pleasure to those poor
mortals who cannot go to the coast and
mountains, but must find their enjoy
ment in things close at hand. If every
one will contribute their mite towards
building the band, stand, the necessary
money will easily be raised, and the peo
ple of onr charming city be given a great
deal of pleasure.
The Elks in The Dalles and Cascades
have suffered a severe loss in the death
of George H. Clacking, who was burned
in the terrible holocaust at Pendleton
Wednesday night last. He was a young
man of sterling merit, with a buoyant
disposition and boundless ambition, and
bad not death called him, would have
made his mark in the world. The Elks
will bold a meeting at Cascade Locks
one week from Monday evening, at
which memorial services will be beld.
Mr. D, .Sol is Cohen of Portland, who
is high in the order, will be present and
exemplify some new work in the order.
Ae large attendance as possible is wished
from among The Dalles members.
A funny thing happened last night at
the Columbia hotel. The little child of
Mr. and Mrs. Tooney was noticed to be
missing, and an alarm. was spread that
it had been lost. The family, aided by
other searchers, looked in every place,
but the right one, and .'finally concluded
that something terrible i bad happened
to the youngster. Policeman Connelly
was sent for, and, hurrying to the hotel,
bad the state of affairs explained to him
and started out through town in search
of the missing child. Finally, when all
attempts had failed, someone looked
under the bed and found- the child fast
asleep, unconscious of all the worriment
it had caused.
The bulkhead at the locks is nearly
demolished, and a couple of week's work
will see it.entirely removed. The water
at the upper end of the canal is nearly
low enough eo that the big dredge can
begin its work. ; The' bottom of the
canal is being cleaned of rocks and is
looking smooth and clean. Opinions
differ among those who are connected
with the work as to the time when the
great undertaking will be finished.
There are some who stoutly maintain
that boats will go through by Christmas,
while others think it will be in March
or April before the wheel of the Regula
tor turns on the lower Columbia waters.
Time will tell, and in the meantime we
can rest confident that every endeavor
is being made to rush the work through
to an early completion.
Monday's Daily.
These kind of days are all a summer
resort couid ask. . '
4The weather prophecy for Tuesday
says fair and cooler.
Yesterday was the quietest day The
Dalles has seen for a long time.
The first mail to Matney, the new
postofBce twelve miles up Mill creek,
ai rived today.
The recorder's court had a - vacant
look this morning, which was blamed to
the Sunday closing.
A timber culture patent granted to
Martin Wahnian of Boyd was filed with
the county clerk today.-
Two cars of cattle passed through The
Dalles tnis morning bound for Portland.
They were shipped from Echo.
The principal josh of yesterday was
"Come and have a drink." A sickly
smile and a sigh were the only re
sults.
- A car of barley arrived in The Dalles
this morning from Waitsburg. it is
billed to the Oregon Lumber company
at Drano and will be shipped from The
Dalles on the Regulator.
All members of the Independent
Workers lodge are requested to be pres
ent this evening at the regular meeting
of the lodge, institution and other im
portant business is to be brought up.
Malcom Moody's dog was run over by
the local train today on Front street and
was cat in two. If the absent ownerknew
it the unalloyed pleasure of his Eastern
trip would be somewhat spoiled. The
dog was a valuable animal.
The Regulator did considerable towing
Saturday. In the evening she towed a
fish wheel and ecow from below the
point a mile or so down the river to
the city. There will be no further need
of fish wheels for another month.
A telegram received this morning by
Mr. George W Rowland from Phoenix,
Arizona, announced the arrival of an 8
pound daughter in the family of Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Anisworth. The mother
and child are reported doing well.
In the building next the recorder's
office a ehower-tath is being fixed for
the use ot the boys who are training for
the hoee tournament.. After the run
every evening the boys will take a
shower-bath and a hearty rub down.
which will help to good physical condi
tion.
The passenger train yesterday was
seven hours late, not arriving in The
Dalles till after 10 o'clock. The cause
was a train wreck near Huntington,
which delayed the train a good many
more hours than it was late here, as
much time had been made up by faster
running. . .
The examination of Bluford Douglas
is now in progress before Justice Davis.
It was set. for 10 o'clock, but was post
poned till .2 p. m. The witnesses for
the prosecution are giving testimony as
we go to press. Pros. Atty. Phelps ap
pears for the state, while E. B. Dufur
represents the defendant.
A car of fruit will be shipped tomor
row' evening. The load will be mainly
of pears, which are now in fine shipping
condition. The car will be partially
filled 'in Portland, and shipped to The
Dalles on the local tomorrow, where its
load will be completed. The destina
tion has not yet been determined.
This morning there was filed in the
office of the county clerk a deed from
the State ot Oregon to Charles Chand
ler, conveying the nei, nej, sec 20,tp
2, n. r. 10 e. W. M., containing 40 acres.
The consideration was $80; The same
property was deeded later by Charles
Chandler to John Kelly for a considera
tion of $200.
News has jost been received of the
death of Mrs. Grace Van . Vleck Coats
worth, which occurred in Buffalo, Aug.
1st. She was the. wife of Mr. C. J.
Coatswortb, and together with her hus
band, spent some time in The Dalles
two years ago. Mrs. Coatswortb made
many friends by her amiable disposition
and her death will tome with a shock.
The examination of Dr. Rotherniel,
charged with forgery, was held Satur
day morning before Justice S-esbe at
Hood River. The bearing rsnlted in
the triumphant discharge of the defend
ant. as it appeared that the man, whose
name it was claimed was forged, had
given the doctor authority to sign
There was no other evidence againtt
the defendant.
At a union meeting of the Christian
Endeavor societies of the city, it was de
cided to hold a union business meeting
at the Christian church on Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock. Arrangements
wiil be made for the coming connty
Christian Endeavor convention, vhich
will be held here Sept. 19th and 20th
All Christian Eudeavorers of the city are
requested to be present at this meeting,
Chester, the little child of Wilbur
Bolton, 'died last night at 12 o'clock
from spinal meningetis. The little suf
ferer had been sick several weeks." He
was aged 4 years and 9 months. For a
child of so young an age he was excep
tionally bright and his death will be a
cruel blow to the sorrowing parents.
The body was brought to The Dalles
this afternoon. The funeral will take
place tomorrow at 2 p. m., from the
residence of his grandmother, Mrs.
Bolton.
The fish eeason closed Saturday night
at 12 o'clock. The catch this season has
been extremely unsatisfactory, and there
is a general complaining, in which all
fishermen and cannery men join. The
fish bave been numerous on the lower
river, but from some reason or other,
they have failed to ascend this far up
the river. One of the reasons assigned
is that there is an unusual amount of
alkali in the river, washings from the
deposits along the shore, which were
left by the high water of last season.
It is the first season the fishermen have
tailed so badly, and they are not nsed to
the unsatisfactory contrast between this
and other years. There are hopes that
when fishing begins in the fall the sal
mon will be more courteous, and show
themselves oftener.
Tuesday's Daily.
Eight cars of stock fram Heppner
passed through The Dalles this morning
bound for Troutdale. .
Wednesday and Thursday will be fair
and warmer, according to the weather
prophecy received from Portland today.
The Regulator company's office is
adorned with an elegant new sign,
which is a fine piece of artistic skill. It
attracts attention from passers by.
The pile driver belonging to The
Dalles Portland & Astoria Navigation
company is being put in good repair for
operations, which will begin shortly,
There will be a meeting of the fire
board this evening in the council
chambers. Every member is asked to
he present. The meeting is called for
8:30.
Martin Engman, the young man who
met with the terrible accident near 5-
Mile, by which he lost his hand, went
to Portland this morning, where be will
enter the hospital.
The returns from the cherries, which
were shipped from The Dalles July 12,
arrived this morning and the frnit grow
ers, who had consignments in that car,
are receiving checks today.
The fruit car from Portland, which
was expected to arrive on the local this
morning will not come till the night
train. The load will be completed here
tomorrow and sent to the Eastern
market.
Three hundred boxes of peaches left
The Dalles on an early Irain this morn
ing for Portland. Besides these, thirty
six crates of cantaloupes were shipped.
The Dalles is taking high rank as one
of the foremost fruit shipping points in
Oregon.
The funeral services of Chester, the
little son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bol
ton, took place this afternoon from the
residence of Mr. Bolton's mother. The
services were attended by a large num
ber of sympathizing friends of the be
reaved father and mother.
The exodus from the city to the sea
shore and mountains will soon cease ,and
then the tide of travel will tnrn the
other way and each train and boat
bring back sunburnt citizens, who have
been digging clams by the sounding sea,
or resting in the shade of the tall firs.
Balfe Johnson, the' accommodating
telegraph operator of the Western
Union, has been granted a leave of ab
sence by the company, and left today
for a visit to his former home in Oregon
City, and then for a trip to the seashore.
While absent bis position will be filled
by Mr. F. DeParcq, who, with bis
family, have come from Portland. -
The Good Templars of Dalles lodge,
No. 2, will give a lawn social in the
Academy park, on Saturday evening,
Aug. 17th. As a visit, the Academy
park will be a pleasure, and since the
Good Templars are noted for their social
entertainments, this, will be one of the
most pleasant events of the season. All
are invited to come and have a good
time. An amusing program will be ar
ranged and, refreshments served for the
low sum of 15 cents.
The Elks are counting on having a
grand time at their next meeting at
Cascade Locks. . Several " people from
The Dalles, who want horns put upon
them, are candidates for initiatory exer
cises: " All the members of the lodge
who reside in this city will go along as
escorts of honor. It is not yet known
how the trip will be made. If a suffi
cient number goes, and the boors can
be arranged, the Regulator will proba
bly be chartered. Otherwise the party
will go by train.
Another runaway came nearly being
recorded this morning. The team of
George B. Teal was standing quietly in
fiont of The Chronicle office, when one
of the horses remembered that it had
been several davs since The Dalles bad
seen a runaway and started to jump,
kick and perform all sorts of queer an
tics. It broke the traces, and in spite of
the efforts of a plucky boy, who held the
lines, would have broke awav had not
the owner rushed out and stopped the
animal and also a longer item.
Manager J. W. Condon, of the Seu-fert-Condon
Telephone Company, came
in today from the front. The workmen
are making rapid progress. ' The poles
are now in position as far as Bovd.
while the wire is stretched to 8-Mile,
By the end of the week connections will
be made with Dufur, and the first tele
phone commnnication between The
Dalles and any of the interior countv
towns will have been accomplished.
There are no obstacles to delay the
work, and the soil proves easy digging,
The benefits derived from this enter
prise will be very great, and when the
line is extended farther south and con
nect4d with other places, business deal
ings with The Dalles-will be greatly in
creased.
Interview With Mr. Lord.
Mr. W. Lord of The Dalles, while in
Portland Sunday was interviewed by an
Oregoniaii reporter and made some in'
teresting statements regarding the grow
ing greatness of The Dalles as a wool
center. Mr. Lord is manager of the
Wasco warehouse' and well qualified
to speak on the subject. During the
coarse of the interview Mr. Lord said :
The Dalles is getting to be the largest
wool market in the country. An im
mense territory, increasing in area each
season, is tributary to it. Our company
alone has handled, this season, over
3,700,000 pounds of wool from actual
growers. In all not less than 5,000,000
pounds nave been handled at The Dalles
this season. We tapped the Bickleton
country away out beyond Goldendale.
Condon and Arlington have also shipped
their product to The Dalles. Next vear
they will hitch up a lot of teams and
bring the Heppner product to the same
market. Wool has brought, at The
Dalles this year, 2 cents a pound more
than at any other market in Eastern
Oregon and Washington. This was due
to the fact that the heaviest buvers
make their headquarters at that point.
and also because of the cheaper trans
portation. The freight on wool per 100
pounds from Heppner to Boston, where
all the wool is shipped, is $1.80, while
from The Dalles it is only $0.90 310
The steamers do it. You see, the
Southern Pacific has an arrangement
with theUolumhia river steamers, which
brings the rate from The Dalles down to
the figure stated.
The boat company bave decided to
build A large dock and warehouse on the
river front. At the last meeting of the'
board of directors the scheme was agreed
upon. Plans have been drawn for a
building 250 long aud 60 feet wide. The
structure, which will be as large in floor
surface as the largest building in town,
will be erected on the open ground back
of the present company's offices and will
reach past the Cosmopolitan Hotel.
The piles bave been ordered from Cas
cade Locke and will arrive some time
this week, when active operations will
be begun. Mr. Hugh Glenn baa been
appointed to take charge of the work.
It is the intention of the management of
the boat line that other steamers, which
will reach The Dalles when the locks are
through, can find a landing place at the
D. P. & A. N. Co.'s dock and storage
room in the new warehouse, which will
be convenient for the discharge of freight
to and from steamers. This move is
made absolutely necessary by the1 in
crease f bnsiness carried by the Regu
lator and Dalles Citv and the still fur
ther increase looked for when the locks
shall be through.
The examination of Bluford Douglas
was concluded yesterday afternoon be
fore Justice Davis. The defendant was
held to await the action of the grand
jury in bonus to the sum ot $JUU. lhe
case occupied most of the afternoon, and
was closely contested. Frank Watkins,
George Molloy and Art Barnham were
the witnesses for the prosecution. Wat'
kins was the-one from whom, according
to the evidence, the horse was obtained,
and Molloy the man to whom it was
sold. Barnham testified as to giving the
defendant a - saddle, which, it was
claimed. Douglas sold to Molloy. The
defendant moved to dismiss the change
on account (of insufficiency of evidence;
but the motion was overruled. The
question was then argued as to whether
the justice had jurisdiction to pronounce
sentence, as it waS a case of larceny by
bailee. : The court decided it did not
and that the justice acted only in the
capacity of committing' magistrate.
Douglas was taken to the county jail,
and up to this time had not furnished
bonds. , :
When Baby was sick, we gare her Castarta.
When aha was a Child, she cried for Casteria,
When she became Mias, aha clung to Castoria.
When sne had Children, she gave them Caatorla.
OLD HICKORY
-WE CABBY A
Hodge Headers and Extras.
Osborne Buckeye Mowers Extras.
IVXiHTS CROWE,
Second and Federal Sts., THE DALLES, OR.
How Our Fruit Is SeDtn.
The latest, advices from the. eastern
fruit market bave been received by The
Cheo.niclr, and are published below
Fruit men have had .'a prosperous season
this vear, and the net returns have been
larger than for several seasons past.
There was sold in Minneapolis on
Aug. 6th, U. P. Wicke's car, 31024, from
The Dalles, peach plums, average price
75 cents ; boxes 65 cents. Cleveland
U. P. Wicke's, No. S2057, from The
Dalles, selling today from 50 to 65' cents
This is the only car that has arrived in
poor condition, but most of the fruit was
over-ripe, the good quality bringing
fair prices." Balance of our 34985- to
Denver sold on the 8th at 70 to 75-cts,
C. F. T. car No. 13824, from Eugene.
shipped by S"gar & Humphrey, sold in
Chicago Aug, 7th for 85 cts per box.
This fruit was in excellent condition
and should bave sold for much more.
Bartlett pears still remain very steady
though. Michigan and Southern Ohio re
port a Igood crop, prices generally ml
ing $1.50 to $1.85. California Bradshaw
plums, German prunes, selling in St
Paul, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Philadel
phia and New York for 90 cts to $1.25
Eg plums, 8Q eta to $1 ; Chicago mar
ket about 10 per cent lower. Our Ore
gon plums will bring better prices than
peach plums, as they are better fruit for
re-shipping. Italian prunes green
There is -a splendid outlet . for these
prunes, shipping green. There is no
more possible loss by reason of poor ar.
rivals than with apples, coming so late
after all plum shipments are over from
California and elsewhere, besides being
a new fruit. The demand is far in ex
cess of the supply ; even; should we ship
fifty cars per day. While this year is so
much better than last in prices, yet our
shipments last year of this fruit were
very successful, netting as high as 2)4
cts per ,1b.
In all cases, the fruit arrived, in good
condition, and prices this "year at pres
ent on inferior California plume are
much higher than these prices. The
tendency is to bold " for F. O. B. sales.
We advise all growers who will have
dried fruit, to make no definite arrange
ments to consign or sell under ? cts,
F. O. B., nntil the meeting ot the repre
sentative dried fruit men of the differ
ent unions and localities, which will be
beld in the near future-, when prices
and uniform packing will be discussed
and fixed so that the growers will not be
ignorant of the real facts connected with
the sale of their product.
Special Meeting of the Council.
The city council met in special session
last evening at the office of the recorder;
Mayor Menefee and Councilman Nolan,
Eshelman, Johns, Crowe, Wood, Salt
marsbe and Ross were present and took
part in the deliberations.
The object of the meeting was to con
aider the improvement of sidewalks
throughout the city and find means of
compelling property owners to put in
repair walks that are out of order. The
marshal read a list of sidewalks and
crosswalks which need repairing, after
which the best way of getting them fixed
was discussed by the members. On
motion of Mr. Nolan, seconded by Mr
Eshelman, the side and crosswalks upon
certain streets in town yeero declared
dangerous, and it was ordered that new
walks be constructed according to the
city ordinances. The recorder was in
structed to publish the notice of im
provement ae required by the charter,
The cost of improvement will be as
sessed directly against the property
benefitted. : As the sidewalk question
was the only one before the council,
when it was settled, the meeting ad
journed. .
Accident This Morning.
A sad accident happened today, which
has maimed a strong young man for life.
This morning about 8:30, Martin Eng
man had both bis Lands crushed in a
bay baler. He' was working for Mr.
Henricbson on A. W. Whetstone's place
and was just putting a board in to cover
the hay, when be miscalculated and
reached too far. The heavy press
came down on his hands, crushing them
terribly. . The injured man was placed
in a wagon and rapidly brought to' town.
Drs. Iean. Doane and Sutherland beld
a consultation and saw that amputation
Strength,
Durability,
Honest Construction. :
The Heaviest and Beet
Ironed Wagon on earth.
First Premium award
ed at the World's Fair.'
FULL LINE OF-
of the entire left hand was necessary
and one finger from the right hand.
The young man had rare grit, and laid
down upon the operating table as if go
ing to sleep instead of parting with one
of life's dearest treasures. The opera
tion lasted about three-quarters of an
hour. Mr. Engman came to this country
from St. Paul and had lived in Portland
about a year before coining to Eastern
Oregon. Ho is unmarried. A short
time ago he was the possessor of an ac
cident policy, but unfortunately had al
lowed it to lapse. Last night be bad av
dream that something serious was to
happen and two or three times was on
the point of telling Mr. Henrichson he
did not want to work today? He '
strong, healthy farmer, and to 1 x-k at
him in his sad condition would melt
strong heart to sympathy.
Quite a scene was enacted yesterday
by a woman with disheveled hair and
terror stamped upon her face, rushing
out of a house on Court street, scream
ing at the top of her voice, and making
all the actions of ja person being chased
to death. Constable Urqnhart quickly
eame and took her to the city jail. To a.
group of city officials and a Chboniclb
reporter she told a wild disconnected'
story about lieing purened by people de
sirous of taking her life. She said her
name was Mrs. Ragsdale, and that she
was a short time ago separated from her
husband. Sbe was under great nervous '
excitement, and for the time at least
was bereft af all reason. Dr. Hollis'er,
who was called,' pronounced it a case of
over-indulgence in alcohol. The woman
bad evidently seen better days, and)
had been fitted for a better life than
the one to which site had sunk.
After some medicine from the doctor,
she was taken to the city jail, where the
made an interesting night for the jailer
and .prisoners.. This morning, as she
felt better, her freedom was given her.
Dr. Doane is the possessor of a sjrao
book which contains many things of
interest connected with the past history
of The Dalles and surrounding places.
Among them is a description of a trip to . .
Mt. Hood, in which Dr. Doane, E. B.
McFarland, J. W. Blakeney, and sev
eral other parties, at that time residents
of The Dalles, participated. They were
the first people from The Dalles who
ever . ascended the grim old sentinel,'.
and the description of the trip, written -hy
the doctor, is very entertaining.
From the summit they could see the
farms in the Klickitat valley and the
fertile fields of Wasco. The day waa'
semewhat smoky, but the country east
to Walla Walla was visible. The Dalles
could be seen, and a spire, supposedly
that of the Catholic church, con Id be .
discerned. The trip was taken In 1872.
The following year E. B. McFarland, O.
D. Doane and Theodore W. Pyle, now a
resident of Cincinnati, Ohio, went on a.
visit to the ice caves near Mt. Adams,
aud climbed that noted peak. The ex-'
periences described were very amusing '
Mrs. Julia Obarr, proprietress of the
Farmers Hotel, has commenced suit
against Dalles City for $1154. Papers
were served upon the recorder today.
The complaint, after setting forth alle
gations of the city's incorporation, and '
the like, goes on to say that during the
late smallpox quarantine the city au
thorities appropriated her hotel, and all
that it contained. The articles which
were destroyed on this account were
one white blanket, one quilt, eight
towels, forty-five chickens, fifty feet of
gxrden hose, one ladder, five lard buck- .
ets, one watch chain , groceries and cord-
wood, all to the value of $76. Besides .
this, she was out rent - and electric -
lights. The whole bill thus itemised
comes to $154. Mrs. Obarr claims that
in addition her business was damaged in ,
the extent of $1000, for which sum she ;
prays judgment against the city. J. C.
Moreland of Portland is ber attorney.'
Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney
Balm is an unfailing remedy for all dis
eases of the Liver, Kidneys or Urinary
Organs. It is a certain cure for Dropsy,
Diabetes, Bright' s Disease, Gravel, Kid
ney Weakness, incontinence ot urine.
Bed Wetting in Children, Biliousness,
Liver Complaint and Female Troubles.
trial of this great remedy will con
vince you of its potency. Price $1.00
per bottle. For sale by Saipes-Kiners.y
Drug Co. ,