THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1895.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
TkK UALLEU
OKKGON
Entered at the postofflce at The Dalles, Oregon,
aa second-class mail matter.
3 jTemor. . , .
Becretary of State y....
STATIC OFFICIALS.
. ...... ..W. P. Lord
.....H KKincaid
Phillip Metwhan
Bupt. of PnbUo Instruction..
A ttorne y-uenerai
Senators......
Congressmen......
State Printer......
i. M. Irwin
...CM. Idleman
IG. W. McBride
jj. H. MltcheU
- IB. Hermann
V. R. Ellis
....W. H. Leeds
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
County Judge... .'..Geo. C. Blakeley
Sheriff. T. J. " Driver
Clerk , A. M. Kelsay
Treasurer .' Wm. Michell
(Frank Kincald
Commissioners . .; Ia. 8. Blowers
Assessor. ...F. H. Wakefield
Burveyor E. F. Sharp
Superintendent of Public Schools. . .Troy bneuey
Coroner , W. H. ButU
with miriwrv . mil iu situation hail Whether or not the faculty 01 the
changed but little in many years. '.' Willamette University medical depart-
Viewing the wonderful progress enr- ment exceeded their authority in de-
gical science has made,f scientists are I daring closed the college at rortiand, is
asking what of the future. It seems im- open to question, but there ie no doubt
possible that the same rate of improve- but that the result will be in the end
ment can continue. The worlds to con- satisfactory aud conducive to the good of
qoer are getting fewer. Mechanical in- medical education in Oregon, it was an
genuiry has been pressed so fast that absurd pretension that Portland made
there seems little new to invent. But in trying to maintain two medical
there are new discoveries waiting in the colleges of first rank. cities 01 twice
coming years, and certain classes of die- the size could not do it and give facilities
ease, such as cancer, over which surgery for instruction such as every meaicai
has not now complete control, will come student should e given. But one euch
under the mastery of the skilled scientists school can be supported in Portland and
who have done so much to make life, a every facility should be given to increase
surer thing and better.
BREAKS . THE RECORD.
HENRY WATTE RSON'S SPEECH.
Henry Watterson, Kentucky's great
orator, has always been a man greatly
admired throughout the country. Now
that Henry W. Grady, the lamented
statesman of Georgia, is dead, Watterson
stands as the leading exponent of the
New South. Whatever may have been
bis fame in the past, it has become
greatly enhanced by his speech at the
Louisville encampment. Following are
a few of his words : '
"That promissory note, drawn by the
city of Louisville, indorsed by me and
discounted by you in Pittsburgh a year
ago, has matured and I am here to pay
it. Except that the historic distinctions
have long been obliterated here, it
might be mentioned that I come
before you as a representative alike
of those who wore the blue and those
who wore the gray in that great
combat, which, whatever else it did or
didn't, left no shadow upon American
soldiership; no stain on American man
hood. But in Kentucky the war ended
twenty years ago. Here at last the les
son has been taught and learned that
you cannot chain the eagle, you dare
not barm the dove, but every gate barred
to hate will open wide to love. -
"And the flag; God bless the flag!
Can you doubt the loyal sincerity of
those who from housetop and roof have
thrown it to the breeze? Let some sac
rilegious band be raised to haul it down
and see. These are bonest flags, with
honest hearts behind them. They are
the symbols of nationality as precious to
us as to you. , And why not? What is
left for ' you and me to cavil about, far
less to fight about? Slavery is gone,
secession is dead. The Union, with its
system of statehood still intact, still
survives. Lifting open the gates of
these, gateways to the South, 1 bid you
welcome in the name of the people
whose voice is the voice of God. You
came, and we resisted you ; you come,
and we greet you ; for times change and
men change with them. You will find
here scarcely a sign of the battle; grim
visage war has smoothed its wrinkled
front, and which ever way you turn on
either side, you shall encounter as you
pass those smouldering heaps, which re
mind you of valor and travail, only the
magnanimous spirit of dead heroes with
Grant, Sherman, Thomas, McPherson
and Logan looking down from the happy
stars, as if repeating the words of the
master Charity for all ; malice toward
none."
That Governor Altgeld, Illinois' an
archistic executive, has made a record
for himself as a pardoner of criminals,
is well known; but how fearful that
record is is not understood, save within
his state. A complete list published in
Chicago of the pardons granted between
March 7, 1893, and May 2..J895, by Gov
ernor Altgeld, shows that be has ex
tended the hand of clemency to twenty-
two murderers, forty-three burglars, six
guilty of manslaughter, three of rape,
seventeen of larceny, six each of robbery
and forgery, five of embezzlement, and
thirty-five guilty of other offenses.
While some of these pardons are justi
fiable, an examination of the records
has led to the statement that the gov
ernor has shown bis sympathy "especi
ally for those whose offenses were the
most odious. Although ho was himself
the efficiency of the remaining one. The
medical departments of both the Will
amette and State; Universities were of
equal rank, so that it made no difference
which closed. The hospital advan
tages were not enough for two and now
that there is only one institution for
medical instruction in the state it should
receive such aid that would bring it to a
place high in the list of medical colleges.
England seems to be badly out of luck.
After Lord Dunraven's ineffectual at
tempt to win her glory, she sent over a
crack team of athletes, whose vehement
striving was all in vain. , In the eleven
contests at New York the English were
beaten in everv one, while the Ameri
cans smashed world's records as if it
were an every day occurrence. The per
formance of the foreigners was worse
even than that made by the Valkyrie.
If there is any other game the English
can play now is the time to make it
own bones may not have been solely
prompted by a desire to save the
freight charges for his heirs.
Anteiope xieraia: me mils we are
pleased to state, are beginning to
assume a greenish hue again sinee the
heavy rains have fallen, and the fall
pasture win oe mncn Detter than was
at first expected. The grass in the Cas
cade mountains was much better during
the summer than it was in the Blue
range, although sheep coming from the
latter place are also in very fair cotidi
tion for this time of the year.'
A Grand upenlng Last Night.
known. If they have no other, in a
for some years a judge, he has sneered game of bluff we can give them an in
at judges and juries, and gone on empty- teresting contest.
ing the penitentiaries." Even our own
renowned Pennoyer pales into nothing- Poor Danraven ! After spending a for-
ness compared to Illinois' great trifler tune in trying to win the cup, he not
with power, and Oregon's late executive only makes a failure, but is berated by
must rest his claim to permanent fame bis countrymen at home for being no
on other grounds than being the most sportsmen. Danraven will hardly be a
liberal dispenser of pardons to nnwor- candidate for re-eiection as the represent-
thy recipients the country has known, ative of English sport in foreign lands
It is unfortunate that such men as Alt
geld are elevated to power, and espec
ially disastrous for Illinois that his term
does not expire for another year. Un
told damage may yet be done.
Pease & Mays entertained their friends
last night in an elegant manner. Their
large store was decorated in a most
artistic manner; the green houses had
been called upon for plants and flowers
which, in great profusion, ornamented
the counters, the electric chandeliers
were bung with autumnal leaves and
evergreen, while the whole establish
ment bad the appearance of a fair. The
orchestra was stationed in a corner and
entertained the large crowd with choice
selections till a late hour. The immense
stock which this . firm carries never
showed to better advantage and the
goods were arranged upon the Bhelyes
and counters in a way that caught the
eyes of all beholders. The front win
dows were beautifully decorated and the
sidewalks were crowded with admiring
throngs. The spring and fall openings of
Pease & Mays have become events in
The Dalles which are appreciated and
looked forward to as pleasurable occur
rences, and the one last night was the
best they ever gave,
birr Tour Wife.
. - Weaker than she was when you married her ? She shows
lack of energy, lack of vitality, poor digestion, and suffers
from ills common to women t Have you ever tried to help
her? If so, you haven't gone the right way about it, if
, you haven't got a case of t v
DR. HENLEY'S CELERY, SEEP Atib IRON
' for her. - '
That will make her strong and well, and bring back Kj
.1 . i . . ... ..... . ... W3
uic ruars w ncr cneezs, ana me bright nappy look to ner
eyes. Don't waste a moment. Get it for her to-day.
11
FOR SALE BY BLAKELEY & HOUGHTON.
PERSONAL MENTION.
from
Saturday.
Douglas Dufnr
rortlaud by boat last night.
Mr. O. P. Kinir. a Vpll.Vnnvn farmnf
of Grass Valley, is in the citv.
Mr. J. J. Watson of rnvnn C.itv la
registered at the Umatilla.
Mr. John PeiTV Of Wiltfo Kalmnr, noiH
Tbh Ins ... ,
" vnwuitui uuice a can today
Mr. E. H. Hen een of Eugene came no
. , "-6" o """" uu is 111 me city
today. .
Mr. Alfred Stilfman.
several large insurance companies, is in
me uuy. -
Mrs. E. J. Robinson 'was a passenger
on the Regulator last night returning
from Portland. .
Mr. Charles Cunningham. n K-rfpn-
sive sheep raiser of Umatilla rnnntr in
The orchestra rn The DalleB ay-
added greatly to the pleasure of. the
evening and played in their best manner
and all who have beard them know how
well that is.
Will Be Creditable Publication.
THE SPIRIT
OF THE NORTHWEST
PRESS.
PROGRESS OF SURGERY.
. The wonderful progress of modern
surgery is shown by a symposium of
fourteen articles, by eminent surgeons,
published in a late issue of the Inde
pendent. To any one who has not fol-
. lowed the medical and surgical history
of recent years, the progress made will
. come as a revelation. Modern surgery
is as much like the ancient operations
'which bore the title of surgery as the
railroad train is to a lumbering stage
coach. The aims and methods have all
changed and the change has been one to
prolong life and belittle pain. The ad
vance, beginning of course with the dis
covery of anrcsthetics.is chiefly limited to
the last 25 years. Under the old system
it was unnecessary to strap the patients
securely to the operating table and pro
ceed without reference to their struggles
and outcries. A surgeon, then, needed
to be a man bereft of feelings or ' with
an iron control sufficient to lay all senti
ment in the background. Through the
working of anaesthetics every possible
advantage is given the skillful surgeon.
There are no outcries, no struggles no
violent muscular contractions, and he
can proceed as though he were making
an autopsy. The gain to humanity
through these blessed agents of oblivion
ib immense.
A discovery of equal, if not greater,
importance was that of antiseptics
Those who are familiar with the results
to the wonnded in battles know that
formerly the mortality was frightfully
large. The death rate from wound in
flammation and blood poisoning was
almost as great as the number killed in
in battle. Antiseptic treatment has
changed all this and hospital reports
show how greatly the death rates from
such causes have been diminished al
most eliminated. The dread disease of
gangrene, has passed from existence.
Every year new and more difficult at
tempts are made in surgery so that
achievements that are the wonder of lay
. men are now quite common to the skill
ful surgeon. Medicine has not kept pace
The sugar business of this country is
largely in the hands of a great combina
tion, but the reason for this is that the
policy of our legislators has been so par
simonious that instead of -bonding up
the small factories for the manufacture
of beet sugar, the bounty has been with
drawn and our people have been dis
couraged in working up the industry.
Time ' will come when in every state
there will be refineries, and no section
of the world can produce better beets
than Oregon and Washington. If,
therefore, yon wish to live to seethe
dawn of that day when the millions
spent for eugar will be kept at borne,
buy American sugar and encourage
those who are waiting for the proper
opening to appear when they can engage
in the : production and manufacture of
domestic sugar.
The celebration of the twenty-fifty an
niversary of the Italian army's entry
into Rome culminated yesterday. The
fetes, which were of an kind to rival the
magnificence of the early Romans, au
gur unpropitiously for any speedy resto
ration of Itemporal supremacy to the
pope. In official capacity Prime Minis
ter Crispe declared Italy was opposed to
the pope again assuming temporal sov
ereignty, and argued that the Holy See
held more authority in its ecclesiastical
power than it could have by being pos
sessed of temporalities. Although the
words of the government were concilia
tory f it can be seen that any hope of
the desired concession from Humbert's
government, is a vain on.
The Oregon Progress issaed its first
number inday. it is an eight page
semi-weekly paper with excellent illus
trations. Wm. F. Wallace is editor, J.
F. Haworth, assistant editor, and F. S.
Barzee, general manager. The scheme
upon which the paper is published is a
co-operative one and if the succeeding!
numbers are up to the first issue in
merit, the venture will undoubtedly be
successful. Tub Chronicle will gladly
number it among its exchanges. Its
place of publication is Portland.
Grant County News: Owing to the
exertions of Grant county's road super
visors and the action of Baker City s
board of trade, the roads between this
city and Baker are in excellent condition
for travel, and a large amount of freight
is being hauled over them from Baker
City, our nearest railroad point.
Fossil Journal: Governor Lord has
appointed Henry McGinn to succeed
Judge Hurley on the Portland circuit
bench. Judge Carey, a man of much
better character, was a candidate for the
appointment, but McGinn is Simon's
right-hand man, and Simon eaid
"thumbs up," he and all his satellites
endorsed McGinn, and the governor no
douDt thought it good politics to obey
tne mandate from on high.
Pendleton Tribune : Meager partica
lars of an engineer's daring feat have
been received. On Wednesday a train
was standing on a siding at Hilgard
Suddenly a wild engine came thunder
ing down the track at a speed of thirty
miles an Hour, it reached the siding,
and the engineer of the train, without
stopping to consider the danger of his
act, leaped into the cab, reversed the
throttle, and brought the locomotive to
a standstill. The name of the brave en
giueer is not known.
Hood River Glacier : A recent visitor
from the East who was in our office had
much to say of the magnificent oak
trees which are so conspicuous in the
yards and on the streets, as well as the
hillsides which form -the background of
our city. He considered them a great
local attraction, giving the place an air
of strength and beauty, and removing
tne raw aspect which so commonly be
longs to new western towns. This gen
tleman is not the first who has made
comments of this nature, and we were
pleased to tell him that our citizens in
general set a full value upon these orna
mental trees and will not sacrifice them
to any notion of mere utility. The Gla
cier by its name is brother to the oaks
and pines, and proposes to stand by
them as part of its religion and citizen
Salem Statesman : - We do not need
Cuba, bnt the common rights of human
ity dictate that we should stop the use
less bloodshed there before long. A re
cognition of the revolutionary govern
ment and an assertion of the Monroe
doctrine will settle matters there.
The value of a home market is every
thing to a farmer. In Massachusetts an
acre of corn brings to the planter $23.94,
while the Kansas producer receives bnt
$17.75 for the same amount of acreage.
Manufacturing creates a' demand at the
very gates of the farm and the greater
the manufacturing interests of a com
munity are developed the better it will
be for the farmer. The furnace smoke
makes good fertilizer for the farmers'
fields. ,
If one thing more than another will
bring about Harrison s nomination, it
will be the opposition of Piatt and Quay
to his name in the national convention.
These two gentlemen do not comprise'
all the brains in the republican party,
nor are they the only ones capable of neat
political manipulation. With the rank
and file of the party, their opposition
will aid Harrison rather than hurt him.
The suggestion has been made that it
is very appropriate that President Cleve
land should have pressed the button that
will start the machinery at the Atlanta
exposition, since he has done more to
stop machinery in this country than any
other man. ' - .
Prineville Review : Asiatic cholera is
raging at Honolulu at the present time.
So much so, that distinct quarantine
measures have been inaugurated at San
Francisco. The same precaution should
be taken at Astoria and Puget sound.
East Oregonian Republican : A move
ment is on foot to have the fruit exhibit
at the connty fair taken to the state fair
and to the Portland exposition. It
ought to be done. - Many people in the
Willamette have no appreciation of the
great productiveness of the Eastern part
of the state a section tar superior to
Western Oregon. -
Mitchell Monitor: Fruit trees in this
section are free from disease and insects.
and bear in great profusion with little or
no care, tne finest flavored and most
perfect frnit to be found in the state but
owing to the supply being far greater
than the demand, the industry is not to
be considered as a sonrce of profit, ex
cept in a limited sense.
Spokesman Review: Wyoming od
der a 12-inch blanket of snow ; Spring
field, Mass., scorching with the mercury
at 105 in the shade. This is the big
country ; if you don't see what you want,
ask for it."
Eugene Register: Lord Dunraven
has the satisfaction of knowing that bis
misfortune is the strict line of historical
repetition. The records show in other
words that every time his country has
come over here to win a triumph it has
been disappointed.
Telegram: Aboard the steamer that
is bringing borne Explorer Peary are the
bones of one of Greely's men who per
ished of starvation about ten years ago.
But Peary's decision to bring home bis
ine cuts lor tne pamphlet to be is
sued by the real estate union have been
received from the photo-engraving com
pany at Forest Grove, to which the pho'
tographB had been sent. The work is
eminently satisfactory, and will be a
great ornament to the publication.
There are eight cuts in all. One of the
most attractive shows the large fruit
orchard of W. H. Taylor, on Dry Hol
low, while another gives his bouse, as
a sample of Wasco county residences.
There are two pictures of Moody's ware
house, one showing it ' in wool season
and another in wheat time. The fish
industries are fittingly represented by
picture of a large wheel belonging to the
Winans Bros, and another of a fish scow
with the bottom of the boat filled with
salmon. A bird's-eye view of The
Dalles and a picture of a large band of
sneep ninng a street, make up the re
mainder.
It can be confidently expected that
when tbe pamphlet falls in the hands
of the eastern home-seeker it will not
take him long in deciding to come to
this favored section. Much artistic
judgment was used in the selection of
pictures.
THE ONWARD flARCH
of Consumption is
stopped short by Dr.
Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. If
you haven't waited
beyond reason
there's complete
covery and cure.
Although by many
believed to be incur
able, there is the
evidence of hundreds
of living witnesses to
the fact that, in all
its earlier stages, con
sumption is a curable
disease. Not every
case, but a larpe ier-
:centage of cases, and
we believe, luuy m
per cent, are cured
by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
even after the disease has progressed so
far as to induce repeated bleedings from
the lungs, severe lingering cough with
copious expectoration (including tubercu
lar matter), great loss of flesh and extreme
emaciation and weakness.
Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases
reported to us as cured by "Golden Med
ical Discovery " were genuine cases of that
dread and fatal disease ? You need not take
our word for it. They have, in nearly every
instance, been so pronounced by the best
ana most experienced Borne pnysicians.
wao nave no interest wnatever in mis
representing them, 'and who were often
strongly prejudiced and advised against
a trial of Golden Medical Discovery,"
but who have been forced to confess that
it surpasses, in curative power over this
fatal malady, all other medicines with
which they are acquainted. Nastv cod
liver oil and its filthy "emulsions" and
mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these
cases and had either utterly failed to bene
fit, or had only Seemed to benefit a little for
a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey,
and various preparations of the hypophos.
piiiLca uau mau uccd luiuiiuiiy uicu in Vtt.111.
The photographs of a large number of
those cured of consumption, bronchitis.
lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal
catarrh and kindred maladies, have been
skillfully reproduced in a book of 160
pages which will be mailed to you. on re
ceipt of address and six cents in stamps.
You can then write those cured and learn
their experience. Address World's Dispen
saky Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr. C. P. Heald.citv recoider of Hnnd
River, came up on the Regulator last
night to attend to some legal matters.
Mr. Neil Crosby and Mr. Ed. Hanson.
two young gentlemen of Astoria, are
vieiting Gus and Joe Bonn in The
Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. Price of Hood River
have removed to The Dalles, where they
will make their borne with Mr. and Mrs.
E, C. Price.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irvine retnrapd
last night from a brief visit in Portland.
Thfey are on their way to Antelope,
where Mr. Irvine is in business.
Mr. Charles Fritz will leave tnnicht
r t", rt . , . o
ior .noise uuy wnere be will accept a
position in a mercantile bouse. Mr.
Fritz is a Dalles bov born and raised.
and his frineds wish bim success in his
new home.
Emil Schanno, our district fruit com
missioner, was in Hood River for a
couple of days during the week. Mr.
Schanno has made fruit culture a stndv
and is the' kind of man it is a pleasure
ana always profitable to meet. He will
attend our fair. Glacier.
Mr. C. Vincent, tbe populistic lecturer
abont which a god deal has been heard
of late, arrived in The Dalles this morn
ing, registering from Indianapolis, Ind.
Mr. Vincent is lecturing throughout the
Northwest and will speak to tbe people
of The Dalles and vicinity.
Mr., George H. Thompson, a former
county clerk of Wasco connty, is in the
city, visiting at the residence of J. B.
Condon, Esq. - He is on his return from
a visit in California, where he has spent
several months. Since leaving The
Dalles, Mr. Thompson has resided in
Colfax, Wash.
Monday.
Mr. W. R. Neal of Goldendale is in
the city.
Mr. F. N. Jones of Sherar's Bridge is
registered at the Umatilla.
Hon. Pierce Mays returned to Portland
on yesterday's local train.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Frazier of
Sherman county are in the city.
Prof. John M. Garrison, a writing
teacher of Forest Grove, is in the city.
Miss Clara Story was a passenger to
Portland on the Regulator this morning.
Mr. J. W. French and Mr. Smith
French were passengers to Portland to
day.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Haworth were
passengers this morning on the boat for
Portland.
Mr. Jos. T. Peters went to Hood River
on tbe afternoon local.
John O'Leary is over from Mt. Adams,
where he is pasturing his large band ot
sheep.
Mr. S. T. Lock wood,' general agent
of a prominent life Insurance company,
is in The Dalles this afternoon. .
Mr. H. H. Harrington and Wm.
Cowin of Heppner arrived in The Dalles
last night and took the boat for Portland.
Mr. G. W. Herbein, pharmaceutist in
M. Z. Donnell's drugstore, returned this
morning from a brief vibit to Pendleton.
Miss Ann Smith came np on the noon
train today from Hood River. She will
teach music in The Dalles during the
coming season.
Rev. John Kimbell, editor of the Pa
cific, a religious' journal published in
San Francisco, was in The Dalles today
on business connected with that paper.
Rev. J. H. Wood, pastor of the M. E.
church, left on the Regulator this morn
ing for Portland, to attend the Methodist
conference in that city.
John McMillan and C. W. Van Sleet.
well-known residents of Wasco, Sher
man connty, are in The Dalles on busi
ness today. .
Mr. C. M. Wolferd and wife of Hood
River were passengers on the Regulator
this morning. Mr. Wolferd is the
mayor of our thriving neighbor town.
Mrs. Isabella Gray left on the Reg
ulator this morning for Oregon City,
where she will attend tbe association
meeting of the Congregational church.
Mr. Herbert Clark of Bickleton,
Wash., passed through The Dalies this
morning on his way to Portland. He is
a delegate to the Methodist conference.
Rev. R. C. Motor, Rev. Mr. Hawk
and Mr. Samuel Wilkins of Goldendale
were aboard tbe Regulator this morning,
on their way to the Portland Methodist
conference.
Mr.'C. B. Durbin, a well-known resi
dent of the Antelope country, is in the
city. Tbe Herald says tbe grain on Mr.
Durbin's farm averaged fifty bushels to
the acre. -
Mrs. L. Rorden returned home last
night after spending the summer in the -Eastern
states. She visited in New '
York and Connecticut and points in
New England. Mr. Rorden met her in
Portland.
ItUUN
In this city, Monday, Sept., 23, to the
wife of Jesse Simonsen, a son.
Mr. Dueber, of the
returned today from
in Portland.
Herrick cannery,
spending Sunday
The Wasco Warehouse Co. have on
sale at their warehouse Seed Wheat,
Feed Wheat, Barley, Barley Chop, Oats
and Hay. Are sole agents in Tbe Dalles
for the now celebrated Goldendale roller
mills flour, the best flour in the market
and sold only in ton lots or over. ' -tf
Before going on a sea-voyage or into
the country, be sure and pnt a box of
Ayer's Pills in your valise. You may
have occasion o thank us for this hint.
To relieve constipation, biliousness, and
nausea, Ayer's Pills are the best in the
world. They are also easy to take.
Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renew-
er, is unquestionably, the best preserva
tive of the hair. I It is also curative of
dandruff, tetter, and all scaly affections.
Just received a choice lot of Dry Oak
Wood. Maixr & Benton.
David Garrison returned Saturday
from Sherman county, where, be says,
be saw lots of wheat.
Rev. W. C. Curtis and wife left on the
afternoon train for tbe Congregational
Association at Uregon Ulty.
Mr. Ralph E. Moodv, who has been
on a business trip to Heppner and The
Dalles, returned to Portland yesterday,
Mr. Leroy Pratt and S. W. Fergueson,
two representatives of large clothing
houses in New York and Chicago, are in
the city today.
Col. E. W. Pike and son, Edward, of
Goldendale. arrived in The Dalles yes
terday, and took the Regulator this
morning for Portland.
Mrs. J. D. Lee, who has been visiting
in The Dalles, returned to Portland to
day. Her daughter will remain in The
Dalles during the winter.
B. F. Allen and wife returned from
The Dalles Wednesday, having left their
daughter Ella at that place, where she
will be a student at St. Mary's academy
during tbe coming winter. Prineville
Review.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson left on the
Regulator this morning for Oregon City,
where she goes as a delegate from the
Congregational church of The Dalles to
the association meeting, which begins
Tuesday evening.
Messrs. C. H. Dexter, A. L. Worden
and S. C. Kerr of Portland were in the
city yesterday. Mr. Dexter was formerly
a well-known resident of Tbe Dalles,
having been in the employ of the O. R.
& N. Co. here. He occupies a responsi
ble position with the same company in
Portland.
' Tuesday.
Mr. J. H. Waddle of Portland is in tbe
city.
Mr. J. C. Can field of Antelope is a
visitor to town today. ,
CANCER CURED
-AND A
LIFE SAVED
By the Persistent Use of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
" I was troubled for years with a
sore on my knee, which several
physicians, who treated me, called a
cancer, assuring me that nothing
could be done to save my life. As
a last resort, I was induced to try
.-Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and, after tak
ing a number of bottles, the sore
began to disappear and my general,
health improve. I persisted in this
treatment, until the sore was en
tirely healed. Since then, I use
Ayer's Sarsaparilla occasionally as
a tonic and blood-purifier, and, in
deed, it seems as though I could not
keep house without it." Mrs. S. A.
Fields, Bloomfield, Ia.
AYER'S
The Only World's Fair Sarsaparilla.
' Ayer's Pills Regulate the Liver. (
BICYCLE RACES.
The following Bicycle Races will be
given by the Fair Association :
Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1S95.
Half-mile Novice.
One-mile Class A Open handicap.
Satukpay, Oct. 12, 1895.
Half-mile for boys nnder 15 years of
age. .
Quarter-mile for ladies.
A gold medal will be given for first
prize, and a silver medal for second
prize in each race.
Entries close Saturday, Oct. 5, 1895,
with J. O. MACK, Secy.
-J