2
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1895.
The Weekly GMmiele.
THIS UALLKN - - - "HKOON
Entered at the postoflice at The Dalkb, Oregon,
as second-class inail niaitcr.
STATE OFFICIALS.
Hjveraor W. P. Lord
Secretary of State H K Kincaid
Treasurer Phillip Metachan
Bupt. oi ruDnc instruction u. .n. lrwiu
Attomev-Generol C. M. Idleman
u. ' )i. W. JteBride
Senators j n Mitchell
m . lf. ru-rmann
V.R. Ellis
State Printer , W. il. Leeds
COUNTY officials.
County Judge. Geo. C. Blakcley
Sheriff. i T. J. Driver
Clerk A. M. Kelaay
Treasurer... Wm. Michell
,., , ( Frank Kincaid
Commissioners U.S. Blowers
Assessor F. H. Wakefield
Burveyor E. F. Sharp
Superintendent oi Public ocbools. . .Troy Shelley
Coroner W. H. Butts
TRANS - MlSSiSiiPPl CONGRESS.
r
The Ciiicoxiclk is in receipt of a let
ter from the assistant secretary of the
Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress,
asking that the call be published for the
coming congress, to convene in Omaha
on Monday, November 25, 1893. The
object of the meeting is a good one, and
intelligent discussions of the subjects
embraced in the call will at least result
in calling wide-spread attention to the
objects aimed at by the convention, and
this general interest is a precursor of
definite action. The subject of irriga
lion is an important one to the states
sitnated in the great basin which lies west
of the Rocky Mountains, and the subject
is one concerning which there is need of
. wide dissemination of knowledge. It
has been proven time and ngain that
from the sands of Arizona, Utah, and
kindred localities oasis can be made to
grow that are the choicest of garden
spots. The irrigation problem is. only
one of the many which will come before
the Omaha convention ; but it is proba
div rne most important, since it is a
question concerning which there mnst
be much discussion and study before
the plans of irrigating the arid lands of
the West can be made realities.
The body of the call reads as follows
Acting under- authority of the last
congress, the executive committee here
by announces that the next session of
the congress) will convene in Omaha on
Monday, November 25, 1895, and will
probably continue four days.
Tbe territory embraced in the repre
sentation to the congress includes all
states and territories lying west of the
Mississippi river and those portions of
Minnesota and Louisiana which he east
of it.
The objects cf the congress are to se
cure such national legislation as is cal
culated to promote the business inter
ests and development of the resources of
the states and territories lying west of
the Mississippi river; to increase recip
rocal trade among them ; to discuss such
questions as are naturally suggested by
its objects; to cultivate acquaintance,
fraternal feeling and heaity co-operation
among the various commercial bodies
represented.
It is the desire of the committee to
confine discussion to questions of com
mon interest, and to exclude, as far as
possible, all subjects which are local in
their character. Thus far the following
have been suggested : Irrigation of Arid
Lands; The Hawaiian Question ; Nica
ragua Canal ; Bi-Metalism ; Construc
tion and Improvement of Waterways
and Deep Water Harbors ; Trans-Mississippi
Freight Tariffs and Discrimina
tions; Bail and Water Communication
between Western Cities and the Sea
Doard ; Construction and Maintenance
of Levees on the Mississippi and Tribu
taries; A National Bankrupt Law; Re
striction of Immigration ; Relief of Ag
ricultural Depression ; Admission of
. Territories to Statehood; Disposition of
Public Lands.
The governorof each state or territory
may appoint ten delegates ; the mayor
of each city one delegate, Hnd an addi
tional delegate for every 5000 inhabi
tants, provided, However, that no city
shall have more than ten delegates;
each county one delegate through its
executive officer ; every husiness organi
zation one delegate and an additional
delegate for every fifty members, pro
vided, however, that no euch organiza
tion shall be entitled to more than ten
delegates. The governors of states or
territories, members of the U. S. con
gress, and ex-presidents of this congress
are ex -officio delegates, with all privi
leges of delegates, except those of voting
and election to office.
nlanation of his success a lesson of use
ful philosophy, without indorsing the
doubtful processes ' that he is said to
have employed in certain instances.
'I have never planned for ahead," he
eavs. "but have always aimed to do
what was directly in front of me, with
not much thought for the far future."
In other words, he has concentrated his
efforts on present facts and conditions,
and thu9 has avoided the grave mistake
of frittering away his energies on irrele
vant and impracticable things. More
over, he has always maintained his
menial equilibrium, thereby escaping
much of the wear and tear to which
disappointment and failure are largely
attributable. "I have neyer worried,"
he savs, "but have gone ahead doing
the best I could with the things before
me." He ascribes his success mainly
to theso two qualities concentration
and equilibrium. Instead of dissipating
bis strength, be has brought it ail to
bear upon the immediate situation; and
when troubles have intervened, he has
not permitted them to disturb bis peace
of mind and put him at the mercy of
adverse influences. It is so with all
truly successful men in business, in pol
itics, and in everything else. They do
not plan far ahead, but strive to make
the most of what lies nearest to them ;
they do not fret and mope under mis
fortune, but surmocnt it by that seren
ity which is but another name for prac
tical wisdom. The matter is to some
extent one of temperament to be sure;
but it is more one of discipline and de
velopment, which is to say that, in the
full meaning of the words, every man is
master of his own material destiny, if
he will but require himself to make the
best nee of his own faculties and opportunities.
ALASKA'S DEVELOPMENT.
to be an active one. Reed is bandi-
caDDed by the locality from which be
comes, though such an argument is one
that should have little effect in deter
mining the res alt. At the same time,
McKioley cannot bring the solid support
of the West to Chicago. The friends of
Senator Allison are making great claims
for the Iowa statesman. Besides the
delegation of bis own state, Chairman
McMillan, an ardent supporter of Alii
son, expects the support of Nebraska,
Minnesota, .North and Sonth Dakota,
New Mexico aud Wisconsin. The claim
is further made that the East will di
vide its strength between Reed and Alii
son. The probabilities are that, with
Harrison not a candidate, Reed will
come to the convention with a strong
eastern support; McKinley with the
delegations from the lake states and a
6 trong southern and far western support
while Allison will receive the votes of
stateB already mentioned as favoring
him.
If the convention were to be held to
rnorrow, the result could not be predict
ed in advance ; so the political prophets
for next spring are totally at sea. One
thing is certain, the republicans of the
country will be harmoniously united in
favor of whatever man the convention
names. The friction of the administra
tion and anti-administration forces,
which at the last convention was so
prominent, will be lacking next year, and
the nominee will be hailed with enthu
siasm by republicans throughout the
land. The man who receives the noinin
ation can read his title already clear to
a seat in the White House.
BUSINESS POINTERS
NORTHWEST.
FOR THE A Ilr for the Rattlesnake Itoad.
Rnral Northwest : Frank Chandler of
Hood River eoid ninety one boxes of
fancy Gravenstein apples in Portland a
few days ago for one dollar per box, and
W. J. Biker of the same place twelve
boxes at the same price.
Independence West Side: There's a
pointer for energetic Americans in the
announcement that Japanese capitalists
are abont to establish a line of etfam-
ships between Japjn and the United
States.
Oregon Blade : Every day teams are
loaded with winter supplies for the in
terior at Baker City's large mercantile
establishments, and it is no nnnsual
thing to see half a dozen six-horse teams
start from the city together, loaded with
the necessaries of life.
Eugene Register: Stand by vour
home business men. Every individual
who is in a position to buy a dollar's
worth of goods is in a position to assist
in stimulating the home market to just
that extent.
COMMENT FROM EASTERN
GON EDITORIALS.
ORE
SECRETS OF SUCCESS.
Senator Brice is one of the conspicu
ous examples of individual success in
this country. He began life a poor boy,
that is to say, aud has accumulated a
big fortune and gained national piouii
nence in politics. His early struggles
were a duplication of the experience of
thousands of others of the majority of
American citizens, in fact living from
band to mouth, and hoping for some
thing better, with little sign of encour
agement. It was not until he was 35
that he began to thrive in a positive
sense; and now, at 50, be is worth mil
lions and wields a tremendous power in
the affairs of the country, says the St.
Louis Globe-Democrat. There are some
things in his record that will not bear
close inspection, it must be confessed.
He has not always been scrupulous in
his business and political methods, and
it would hardly do to set him up, in a
general way, as an example for the imi
tation of young men.' Nevertheless,
there is something to be learned from
him as to the secrets of honorable suc
cess. He has not secured his wealth
and his position entirely by discredita
ble means, we may be sure; and it is
worth while to listen to him when be
talks about his ordinary business habits,
and theories. We may find in his ex-
Tiie CnnoNicLE is in receipt of the
souvenir edition of the Alaska Mining
Record, a handsome, illustrated maga
zine, published at Juneau, the fascin
ating city of the far North. Alaska is
the one portion of the United States
about which there still clings the
romance of the frontier. The mass of
the people of this country are not in
formed concerning the wealth and pos
sibilities of the land which Secretary
Seward purchased in the face of strong
opposition, but which has brought to
this country returns many times the
purchase price. Juneau, the chief com
mercial city, was settled in 1S80, imme
diately following the discoveries made
by Richard Harris and Joseph Juneau,
of gold-bearing deposits in Silver Bow
Basin. The gold discoveries made by
these two men are distant from the
town about two and one-half miles
northeast. The first house built in
Juneau was framed in Sitka and brought
to Juneau on the steamer Favorite De
cember 3, 1881, and put up on the fol
lowing day, and that night occupied.
The first log house was known as the
"Flag of All Nations," from the fact
that nearly every miner then coming
into the country accepted its hospitable
shelter for a night or two while looking
up and staking out a lot on which to
build.
The present white population of
Juneau is 1500, with resident Indians to
the number of 500. The amount of gen
eral merchandise handled by Juneau
merchants for the year 1894 is conserva
tively estimated at $400,600. This sum
does not Include a large amount of sup
plies shipped in and consumed by vari
ous mining corporations. 1 he amount
of coal consumed will reach 600 tons.
Juneau's principal exports are furs,
minerals and Indian curios. Of furs she
ships about f60,000 worth annually.
The mines of Alaska are proving
richer than the most enthusiastic pros
pectors ever dared to dream. The
Treadwell, near Juneau, is one of the
most productive gold mines in the world,
an immense capital being invested in
costly machinery for the mine's proper
development.. The lumber industry is
yet in its infancy, but contains great
possibilities. The pursuit of agriculture
will always be one to be conducted in
limited scope, yet there are tertile lands
sufficient to sustain a large population.
A great deal of interest is now being
centered on this northern country be
cause of the present boundary dispute
between the United States and Great
Btitain. In the face of contradictory
reports, which from time to time come
from Alaska, brought back by disap
pointed miners and traders who sought,
perhaps, to obtain wealth at a greater
rate than anyone should expect, it is
pleasing to read in the Mining Record
evidences which show conclusively that
the land is well worth saving, and that
the government at Washington should
use every endeavor to prevent England
encroaching upon our rightful territory.
Alaska promises to be one of the bright
stare in the country's cluster.
By the 'death of George J. Ainsworth,
which is announced in today's Orego-
nian, there passes from life a young man
of far more than ordinary wortn. Al
though the son of a very wealthy man,
bis character never suffered from its in
fluences, and be used the money that
came to him as a means, and not an
end. When, at an early age, he was
trusted with the management of vast in-
Grant County News: Miss Consuelo
Vanderbilt and the Duke of Marlbor
ough will be married before the end of
the year, The date of the divorce is yet
uncertain.
Pendleton Tribune: The reason whv
the Southern states object to the Fitz
simmons-Uorbett hght is probably be
cause tbey hope to have the opportunity
ot Ivncnmg tnem. lnere are states in
the South that would not hesitate to call
out the militia to stop a glove contest.
whoee people and officers of the law
would stand supinely by and wit
nesa the brutal butchery of some bus-
pected negro, criminal, that would turn
the unspeakable lurk green with envy
La Grande Chronicle: One hundred
and forty-three days work and $200 will
not complete a good road between Li
Grande and Starkev, but if this amount
was doubled by the citizens of La Grande
the fund would be sufficient to do a
whole lot of good. It is time for some
thing to be done.
Prineville Review: Since Durrant's
testimony in his own behalf, it is appa
terests.and thrown into the vortex of bus- rent that it will only be a short time un-
ii-ii !n i . 1,-
iness life, he guarded his actions so that
every man who worked under bis charge
bore the kindliest of feelings toward
him. Mr. Ainswortu was one of the
first white children born in Oregon, and
his life has been one that every Oregon
boy could emulate. His battle against
the dread consumption shows how little,
after all, money can do to prolong life
when consumption's fangs have once
taken hold. The old employes of the
O. S. N. Co. will learn of Captain Ains
worth's death with deep regret.
til he will be engaged in the onlv occu
pation he is fitted for stretching hemp
It might be fitting to suggest that if
there are any flowers to be donated from
this section of the state vet remaining
on hand, they had better be shipped at
once, for it is a long way, and no time
to stop ov.r,
Eugene Guard ; The Portland exposi
tion is well attended considering the
financial situation of the people. The
managers are business men, have pre
pared attractions, and have let it be
known.
In the recent Geographical Congress
General Greely is reported to have de
clared that during the past two centu
ries the Arctic regions have ' supplied to
the world products worth an enormous
sum. Most rjeople have been puzzled
bpokane .Keview : i-or more tban a
century American educators and writers
have made the mistake of inciting too
much desire, while they have neglected
to give sufficient force to the need of the
habit of plodding. It is important that
young men and women learn that suc
cess is usually the ultimate Of long ap
plication and efficiency in the small
since then to guess what those products ttl,n(?8. 01 one 8 profession rather tban in
mi f . . . , . V. ambitions striving to an end. .
are. Ihere are the whales, to be sure.
but when we endeavor to think of other
Arctic products the effort proves too
much. The New York Times has now
come to our rescue, and Bays that the
products are fossil ivory, the mineral
cryolite, rich in aluminium ; the furs of
seals, bears, foxes, and a few other ani
mals; small quantities of gold and
about there the list begins to become
difficult to lengthen, though specialists
could probably continue it through a
line or two more.
Oreconian : It is 'utile to discuss
plans for realizing upon the govern
ment's claim on the Pacific railroad?,
when the government has only a second
mortgage, and the roads will not sell for
money enough to pay the first. The
government gave away all its rights in
these roads when congress consented to
turning of its first lien into a second. It
must pay for this blunder with loss of
the monev lent.
The Rattlesnake Basil.
WHO WILL IT BE!
The question as to who will receive
the presidential nomination next spring
is beginning to agitate the minds of pol
iticians to a considerable extent. It is
clearly shown that McKinley, Reed and
Allison are active candidates, with Har
rison as yet not in the role of a seeker,
but willing undoubtedly to forsake the
quiet ease of private life fdr another boat
in the political field. Should Harrison
not be actively championed, the contest
between Reed and McKinley promises
The treasury department has pre
sented a statement lor last month show
ing receipts somewhat over $3,000,000 in
excess of expenditures. The Economiet
pronounces this statement a cheat, and
continuing says : "The sugar producers
of the United States have not yet been
paid the $5,000,000 due to them, the au
thority to pay which was given by the
last congress. It is a just debt owing
by the government, and so long as $1 of
it remains unpaid the administration
cannot claim that its revenue exceeds
the needs of the government. The Sep
tember statement is false. While Uncle
Sam owes money to the sugar producers,
or to any one else, a surplus of revenue
cannot be claimed. False balance sheets
represents nothing but Democratic chicanery."
The last issue of the Prineville Review
announces a change in management
whereby J. N. Williamson retires from
the editorship and is succeeded by I.. N.
Liggett. We are sorry to lose Mr. Wil
liamson from journalistic companionship
since he la a writer ot more tban usual
ability. Under bis management the
Review has taken high rank among the
papers of this state and bis editorial ut-
By request of the writer and several
citizens who are interested in the Rattle
snake road, we publish the following
letter which appeared in yesterday's
issue of the Wasco News. The writer
is appreciative of the generosity of The
Dalles business men and is determined
that the people of Sherman county shall
know who their friends are :
The Dalles, Or., Oct. 14, '95.
Editor News, Wasco, Or. : Please
allow space for brief report on The Dailes
subscription to the Rattlesnake free
bridge road. With thanks to The Dalles
citizens and business men who have
either subscribed to, or expressed a
friendly interest in the proportion, we
have succeeded in overreaching the $500
mark.
In company with Mr. Sharp, Wasco
coonty surveyor, we expect to make an
investigation of the proposed toute on
the 15th, preliminary to a grade stake
survey oil the 25th, after which (prelim
inary) we hope to be able to ascertain by
Barometer measure the altitude and
probab:e ascent of the grade.
We wish to remind the citizens of
Sherman county of the generosity and
good will The Dalles people have mani
fested toward us, and trust that in our
trading and business trips to their town
we will remember especially those whose
names appear upon the contribution list
which we propose to publish in this
paper, with theiroccupation and amount
subscribed, later.
Also do we wiili to remind vou that
terances frequently quoted. Especially our part must now be performed, and
noticeable has been the fair and kindlv we unhesitatingly eays that no person
spirit in which the Review has treated with farm interests in Sherman county,
mk T. ., . - . can afford not to subscribe to the mter-
The Dalles, never showing any of that e8tg of thia road. Aa it ia our on,v
foolish jealousy so often borne by one means to free ourselves from the unjust
citv towards another. If his successor, rates charged on our produce and coo-
air. Liggett, snail keep trie Keview up
to its present standard he will be doing
good work. '
. A Ciiicago paper baa been investigat
ing the religious views and affiliations of
the governors of the states and territo
ries, and finds that twenty-nioe of them
are church members, and that ten more
of them attend services regularly, al
though not professedly religious. There
are more Presbyterian governors than of
any other denomination, only one Bap
tist, one Christian, three Unitarians,
four Methodists, five Congregationalism,
and five Episcopalians. The Chicago
paper might add that tbey are all relig
ious to the extent of violently opposing
prize fights.
sumption that must neeessaryily travel
over the O. R. & N. Co. line, and one of
the greatest incentives to stimulate the
building of a railroad to, and through
our wheat farms. So I repeat, let us not
question farther but remember that our
interests are identical. The necessity is
great and by putting our mites in we
will gradually accomplish the end. We
know of certain parties who will have
donated three weeks or more if necessary
to this cause ere it ia completed, with
only as normal interests as any one.
But the end in view is already being
realized in our wheat marked, and the
consumation of our project will leave
'thousands of dollars in Sherman county
annually that have hitherto been un
justly taken from us. We propose to
build the grade immediately, we have
the monev. Will we do our part?
C. W. B.
To tiik Editob :
Will you kindly publish these words
addressed by a resident of Sherman
county to the farmers of the same sac
tion. Tho question is one of more im
portance to the farmers of Sherman
than a superficial observer might think.
Free Roads, Free Bridges, Fair EaU-s and Com
petition v. Toll Roads, Toll Bridges, Extor
tionate Ki road Kates and Monopoly:
The ring of the following letter is one
which will not commend itself to a free
and intelligent people:
Poutlaxd, Or., Oct. 14, '95.
Mn. Wm. Babnett, Wascu, Or.
Deab Sir: In reply to vours of the
9th, would say, that taking'effect today,
we make a reduction of 50 cents per ton
in the rate on wheat from Biggs, Des
chutes and Rnfus,and have also reduced
the rate on ealt and sugar from Portland
to Biggs, as a temporary measure at
least. -
If the warehousemen and others in
terested will now do their share, I do
not think any more wheat ought to go
irom Sherman county to The Dalles.
Yours Truly, B. Campbell.
We read between the lines that as
soon as our wheat is delivered in the
warehouses the old rates may, and prob
ably will, be resnmed. The writer of
the letter "does not think any more
wheat should go to The Dalies ;" but the
unjust and extortionate rates will . be
continued at the highest point that will
keep wheat from going to Tho Dalles.
Gentlemen, it is not The Dalles we seek.
That city has natural advantages to put
her in the lead, and will continue to
keep them till enterprise overcomes
them. We are loyal to Sherman county
and its interests, and what we seek is a
competitive maiket, made and sustained
by the honest management of the D. P.
& A. N. Co. A comparison of wheat
rates between now and the time of the
institution of the boat' line will show
what enormons advantages The Dalles
has as a selling market because of the
D. P. & A. N. Co.'8 steamers. Wheat
rates from The Dalles to Portland prior
to the transportation competition were
$3.40 per ton ; they now are $1.50 per
ton. The boat line does not carry all
the products to Portland; but it stands
aa a mighty power, demanding and en
forcing cheap rates, while the railroad
continues to carry the bulk of our pro
duce, a fact not to the credi't of the
Wasco county farmer, who should pat
ronize his friends. Again, from The
Dalles to Biggs, a distance of twenty
miles, tha rate on wheat is $1.70 per
ton, and when equalized with the com
petitive rate from The Dalles to Port
land, on a mileage basis, should be 35
cents, thus saving $1.3o per ton to the
producer.
We ask where would there be a mort
gage today against a Sherman county
farmer Lad we been granted just rates?
It is not because we do not have the
greatest wheat-producing county (area
considered) in Oregon ; but because our
county is discriminated against.
The completion oi the Cascade locks
we hope for, but still the time may
be far away, while we may never live to
see a canal or transfer at Celilo' and
Dalles rapidf, however much we may
hope. We are not able to build such a
transfer; but we are able to build and
maintain a good wagon road to a com
petitive market. Nor yet is this all. We
need an unobstructed highway to wood,
umber and milling facilities. Our
neighbors, the citizens of Th'e Dalles,
have generously offered us assistance.
One third of the amount necessary has
been raised in The Dalles, conditional
that we, the people of Sherman county,
do our part. It is merely a matter of a
ittle energy on our part, and the un
dertaking will be accomplished. We
can, we must, we will free ourselves
from the discrimination so unjust! v
practiced againBt us.
To the Sherman county business men
we say that we regard your interests as
identical with ours. Can you hope or
expect your business to prosper among
people who are slaves to monopoly?
We have .but to look over Sherman
county to see once happy little homes
now deserted, the occupants compelled
to leave, and the farms turned over to
the mortgage companies. We feel that
yon can afford but to unite with us in a
common cause to retain and utilize the
profits within the county, and help ns
to be a free people, proud of our in
heritance. In conclusion we say : It is no longer
a question of doubt that the proposed
Rattlesnake road forms' the most feasi
ble route yet known from Wasco to
Sherman counties. -Feasible because we
have a good bridge and good grades can
be made with the nearest route. Prac
tical because we have the means to de
velop and can ntiiize it. Then be not
deceived by promises made for the pres
ent only. We must have a permanent
competitive market. What the Regu
lator is to The Dalles will a free road be
to Sherman county a living force de
manding and enforcing recognition. Let
us have, earnest, prompt and united
action in the matter.
- Yonrs ioyal to every honest interest in
Sherman county
' . An Earnest Solicitob.
A Telephone Line to TrlneTllIe Wanted
The building of the telephone line
from The Dalles to Dufur has been the.
cause of a desire being expressed by the
newspapers o sections farther south, to
have the benefits of quick communica
tion given to them also. The Prineville
Review has been one of the foremost in
nttering this opinion and its latest com
ment is worthy of reproduction. Under
the caption of "One of Our Needs,"'
Prineville's paper says:
Crook county lias, in Tho Dalle, the
best market for its wool on the Pacific
coast. A large portion of our beef prod
uct also finds a market, a shipping point
at least, at The Dalles, as dues all our
merchandise both to and from. The
Dalles is our port of ingress and egress
to the world at largo and will continue
so to be indefinitely. Therefore it is but
a business proposition that there should
be more rapid com nmnication established
between this section of country and that
point. A telephone line between here
and there should not be delayed longer
than another season. A telegraph line
would be better, but the telephone is
cheaper and would answer every pur
pose. Thousands of dollars worth of ad
ditional business would spring up be- .
tween Prineville and The Dalles upon
the inauguration of a telephone service.
Way and terminal business would be
facilitated and increased, making of it
both a convenient and paying invest
ment as well. As the clouds of business
adversity that have been hovering over
us for some time begin to disappear, this
is one of the first matters to betaken
bold of and pushed to an early consum
mation. Let it be done during the com
ing summer by all means.
sssHEsaasEE:
Tot Infants and Children.
Castoria promoter Digestion, and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness.
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural. Castoria contains no
Jforpluiie or other narcotic property.
"Castoria Is m well adapted to children that
I recommend It ax superior to any preocriptlon
.'known to me." H. A. Archer. M. I).,
Ill South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.Y.
" For several years I hare recommeria'ed your
Castoria,' and shall always continue to do so.
as it has invariably produced beneficial remits."
Edwik F. FirdilM. D.,
125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City.
"The use of 'Castoria is so universal and
Its merits so well known that it raems work of
supererogation to endorse it. Few are the in
telliirent families who do not keep Oaatoria
within easy reach."
ClBLOS ILkRTTH. I). D.,
New York City.
Ths Ckhtakw Cokpaxt, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.
Mews From Mosler.
To the Editor : Mrs. Edgar of Hood
River spent a portion ot last week in
Mosier, visiting friends and relatives.
Mr. John Evans-returned to Hood
River on the 19th. He has been here
on a visit.
On account of indisposition Rev. Mr.
Stark was unable to preach last Sunday.
Quite a number of people from Mosier
are attending the Portland exposition.
Mr. J. Mi Carrol is among those taking
in the great show. Rustleb.
Mosier, Or.. Oct. 20th.
No more BOILS, no more PIMPLES.
Use Kinersly's Iron Tonic. The Snipes
Kinersly Drug Co. Telephone No. 3.
Portland Telegram : Lady Sholto
Douglass' announcement that sue finds
it necessary to return to the variety
stage, may be accepted as a confession
of dishonesty. The American girl who
weds a British title before she is able to
support a husband is simply guilty of
obtaining goods under false pretense.
When Baby was sick, we gav ber Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. '
When Bbfl hnd Hi IV1""1, h c th Cfc
WE
GIVE AWAY
A Sample Package (4 to 7 doses) ol
Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets
To any one sending name and address to
us on a postal card.
QNCE USED THEY ARE ALWAYS IN FAVOR.
Hence, our object in sending tliem out
broadcast
.as ON TRIAL,
They absolutely cure
SICK HEADACHE,
Biliousness, Constipation,
Coated Tongue, Poor Ap
Detite. Dyspepsia and kin-
drcd derangements of the
Stouiach.Liver and Bowels.
43
Don't accept some substitute said
to be "just as good."
TJie substitute costs the dealer
less. , . .
. costs you ABOUT the same.
HIS profit is in the just as
good:'
WHERE IS YOURS?
Address for Free Sampi,E,
World's Dispensary Medical Association,
No. 663 Atata St, BUFFALO, N. Y.