THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1895.
3
The Weekly Ghroniele.
THK DALLES,
. OREGON
OFFICIAL PAPER OF WASCO COUNTY.
Entered at the Poatofflce at Tne Dalles, Oregon
u second-class nutter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
. BY MAIL, POSTAGE PREPAID, IK ADVANCE.
One year 11 50
Blx months 75
Three months 50
Advertising rates reasonable, and made known
on application.
Address all communion tlmis to "THE'CHRON-
LCLE," The Dalles, Oregon.
The Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
be found on tale at I. V. Ntckeuen't store,
Telephone No. 1.
LOCAL BKEVITIKS.
Saturday s Dally
The project of a free ferry ia being
agitated among some of our citizens.
A marriage license was granted today
to Adolpb Everding and Miss Ora Os
barn.
The weather forecast for tomorrow
savs fair and warmer. We would like to
eay followed by rain.
Circuit court begins next week at
Prineville. The attendance of The Dal
len attorneys this term will be small.
At the meeting of the Knights of
Maccabees held last evening, three can
didates were elected to membership.
The order is in a very flourishing con
dition. The Regulator will begin Monday the
taking of a band of sheep,, numbering
2000, from Lyle. They go to Troutdale,
and will fill the lower deck of the boat
for several days.
The Degree of Honor will give a public
social at Fraternity hall, Oct. 30th. A
good program will be rendered, followed
by a social dance. A small admission
fee will be charged.
Miss Hall received the ead intelligence
of the death of her father, which
occurred yesterday in Tauoma. As a
consequence there will be no kinder
garten exercises held next week.
Eld. C. P. Baily will preach at the M.
. church Sabbath morning at 11, and
Eld. Shearman will preach at night, at
7 :30. Both these gentlemen are mem
bers of the Baptist convention. Sunday
school at 12:20; Epworth League at
6:30.
The carpenters are putting on the roof
of the new warehouse which the D. P.
Ak. N. Co. is building, and soon a half
the structure will be under caver" and
ready to receive shipments of grain.
The warehouse is mammoth in appear
ance. The two new col tages of Mr. S. Wil-
kerson at the head of Washington street
are nearing completion and present a
very tasty appearance. Tbey will great
ly add to the good looks of the neighbor-
ood and will prove a good .investment
to the owner.
Commencing next Monday the Regu
lator will leave The Dalles at 7 a. m., in
stead of 8, a9 at present. The increase
In way-business of the steamer has made
it necessary to leave at the earlier hour.
The departing time from Portland of the
Dalles City remains unchanged, at 7
o'clock.
H. H. Biddell, of this city was elec
ted one of the vice presidents of the Ore
gon Bar Association at the meeting in
Portland yesterday. A vice president
is elected for each judicial district and
Mr. Riddell waB honored by being
chosen to represent the Seventh judicial
district among the vice presidents.
The Davenport Bros, of Hood River,
have purchased from J. T. Peters & Co.
the saw mill situated four miles this
aide of Cascade, and known as the Ca tea
mill. The plant will be moved to a lo
cation near Hood River, from where the
Oregon Lumber Co. have recently
moved their mill. Two car loads con-
raining portions of the mill have arrived
and teams are occuoied in taking the
material to the head ot the flume. The
capacity of the mill is expected to be an
output ot ou.uuu leet ot lumber psr day.
There is a wheat war raging at Rock-
and. Since the completion of the new
dock by the boat company rival wheat
buyers are on the ground endeavoring to
secure the bulk of the grain from Klick-
tat caunty. We understand the price
reached as high as 42 cents. The Klick-
tat county farmer will reap the benefit
from the warring of the wheat buyers.
The rise in prices in Rockland did not
affect the market on this side of the
river, where wheat is selling at the same
figure.
. new time card goes into effect to
morrow on the O. Li. & IS. The train
from the east will arrive at 4 a. m. and
leave at 4 :05. The Portland train will
reach here at 12:45 a, in. and leave at
12:50. The local from Portland will
arrive at 11 :50 and leave at 1 :10, thirty-
Jfive minutes earlier than now. The
IHeppiier trains will connect with the
blight trains at all limes except Monday.
Parties who wish to go to Ileppner
hould not take the day train as now,
but should go on the regular passenger
train.
Complaints about the roads leading
bast of town are heard daily from par
ties who have driven over them. Mr.
Jacobsen came in this morning from
week spent in different portions of
Hherman county and says the worst
road he saw in his travels wan tha nnv.
Lion for a distance of five miles from
town. The wheat teamsters are loudly
condemning the roads near town. If
The Dalles had a board of trade the
matter could be ptoperly considered,
but as it is, the old adage is applicable,
"What's everybody's business is no
bodv'a business."
Monday's Daily.
The wheat is commencing to pile up
on the dock at Rockland.
The chance of time on the railroad
will be pleasing to the travelling public
Mava & Crowe have lust received a
large consignment of Hickory wagons,
which they claim are the best on earth
The Regulator began this morning
leaving at 7 o'clock. It will take the
people several days to get accustomed to
the change.
Mre. Hannah Fleming was examined
late Saturday afternoon as to her Banity
and being adjudged insane was taken to
Salem yesterday.
The merry-go-round, which has been
the chief attraction for the children of
the city during the past two weeks, was
loaded aboard the cars this morning and
taken to some other town.
The members of the hose team, which
participated in the Vancouver tourna
ment, had their pictures taken yesterday
morning by Herrin. The boys will prize
the momentoes highly.
The cause of the water being so muddy
is a break in the flume some distance up
Mill creek. The damage has been're
paired, and there will no longer be an
excuse for drinking anything else in
place of water.
An excursion will be given to the
locks next Sunday under the auspices of
the Orchestra Union. The brass band
will be in attendance. It would be well
to secure tickets early, as only a limited
number can be sold.
The play Saturday night was not wit
nessed by so large a crowd as on the
previous evening, though the perform
ance was said to be more mentorlus
This week the Baldwin will be occupied
by a medicine show.
A large number of delegates to the
Baptist convention, which closed its ses
sion in the Dalles yesterday, were pas
seogers on the boat this morning. The
ministers expressed themselves delighted
with the scenery which they viewed on
the up trip.
In a letter from Phoenix, Ariz., to the
editor, Mr. C. W. Rice states that he
met Mr. Ben. McAtee, who so myster
iously disappeared from his home in
Wasco county over a year ago. At the
time a search was made for the missing
man, but it was fruitless and we believe
this is the first tiding which has been re
ceived concerning him, or at least the
firet made public.
Two of the players belonging to the
Carlton Comedy Company left the
troupe at this pla"ce, refusing to go
farther, it is said, until their salaries
were paid. They were prominent in the
cast and the company reluctantly went
off without them.
Dr. J. M. Kane of Dufur was a pas
senger on the evening tram from Port
land. While in that city he visited
Dave Hixs, who went down three weeks
ago to St. Vincent's hospital for an oper
ation to b6 performed on his knee.
Under the treatment of Dr. A. C. Smith
he is improving and hopes are now held
out of saving the limb. His friends
trust the operation will be entirely suc
cessful and Mr. Hixs will soon be re-
urned cured.
The Baptist convention ended its sea
sion yesterday, after a most successful
and harmonious session. Over $400 for
mission work was raised Saturday among
the delegates present. The Dalles was
unanimously chosen as the place of
meeting next year. The delegates ex
pressed themselves as greatly pleased
with the hospitality shown them by the
citizens of The Dalles and will be glad to
come again next year. The reports from
the borne field showed a gratifying in
crease in the number and strength of the
churches. Most of the delegates have
departed for their various homes.
Arrangements are now complete for
The Dalles to have an exhibition of
thoroughbred poultry. Prof. Garrison
goes below tomorrow, but will return on
Tuesday of next week, bringing with
him about 300 of the choicest fowls iu
the state, which will be placed on ex
hibition in the old Chronicle building,
to remain for four days. This exhibit
will consist of a full line of fine poultry,
also a nice display of fancy pigeons,
golden, silver and Mongolian pheasants,
as well as various kinds of other pet
stock. There are numerous local fanciers
who have fine birds and these will also
"be added to the collections. More ex
tended notice will be given when the
birds arrive.
The city ia doing a good thing, which
will meet with general approval from
the business men and farmers of the
community. Through the co operation
of the water commission and the city
council a water trough is being put in at
the corner of Laughlin and Second
streets. The city furnished the pipe
and the lumber, the water commission
provided for the laying of the pipe and
donates the water, while a gang of hobos
under the direction of Marshal Blakeney
made the excavation. The trough will
be a large one, capable of watering all
the horses that wish to quench their
thirst and has been an institution long
deeded in this city.
Tuesdays Doily.
A slight frost was visible this morning.
Lost A bundle containing a pair of
pants. Please return to this office.
Get ready to go on the excursion to
the locks next Sunday. The tickets are
selling rapidly.
The Chautauqua class meets thi
evening at the residence of Mrs. D. M,
French. All members are requested to
be present.
Three carloads of hogs are at the stock
yards 'awaiting shipment to Seattle.
They were bought by John Parrott for a
Seattle concern, the price paid being 3
cents a pound.
The police court was bereft of occu
pants this morning. The fair seems to
have taken all the excessive spirits from
out our population, and the marshal
and nigbtwatchmen find little to amuse
them.
A private letter received in The Dalles
save that R. E. Saltinarshe and W. H
Moody, who have been journeying in
European countries, left Liverpool on
October 17th for home. - They are ex
pected to come straight through without
much delay.
Mr. R. McNeil, foreman in the car
penter shop of H. Glenn, has invented a
step ladder which is very ingeniously
constructed. ,The ladder is a double one
and so built that it will stand on any
ground sloping, steep or level. Mr. Mc
Neil intends taking out a patent on bis
contrivance.
The pile driver has made rapid work
of the new incline leading to the rail
road coal bunkers and the job will be
probably finished today or tomorrow.
The incline is so constructed that it will
be easy to extend it to the old landing of
the company boat?, should it ever be
deemed desirable.
The Taine class met last evening with
Mrs. C. E. Dunham and enjoyed
pleasant evening perusing the work of
John Stuart Mill. As last evening
made three lessons on Jlill, the ciass
will take up the study of Tennyson next
Monday night. The interest taken in
the. l'aine class by its members is very
great.
The Regulator has all it can possibly
attend to this week. The steamer left
The Dalles today with a large consign
ment of flour crowded in as small a space
as possible to make room for 500 sheep,
which were to be taken on at Lyle. In
spite of the amount of business daily be
ing done, both the Dalles City and Reg
ulator arrive at their respective destina
tions on schedule time.
Thosn who attended the late races will
remember Steamboat Bill, who sur
prised nearly everyone by beating the
best quarter horses in Oregon. J. L.
VanWinkle, the owner, it is said, has
just refused a $1000 offer for the animal.
Steamboat Bill is a Sherman county
horse, and at one time sold for as low as
$2.50. His rise to fame and fortune was
as sudden as it is satisfactory to its
owner.
There is a cessation in the amount of
wheat arriving in town and today the
streets do not bear the accustomed
crowded appearance. The bulk of the
wheat which must be sold to meet press
ing bills has already been brought in
and the remainder is being held for a
possible rise in price. The market con
tinues the same here, 41 cents being
paid for No. 1 club. A good deal of grain
is being purchased on the other side of
the river.
The nights are getting decidedly cool
and it begins to look as if the Indian
summer must be numbered among the
things soon to go. The fall has been re
markable for its beauty of weather and
lack of rain. Possibly Observer Pague
has been so busy attending to his duties
as chairman of the committee on county
exhibits in the Portland exposition that
he hasn't had time to manipulate the
rain strings in the Oregonian tower.
The old saying is that after three frosts
comes rain. The farmers and stock
growers are willing just now to sacrifice
some weather for rain.
The show given by the medicine com
pany at the opera house last night was
witnessed by a very large audience.
This was because It was free. A great
part of the evening, was taken up in a
speech dilating npon the virtues of cer
tain medicines. The speech was good.
Following the sales of medicine came a
show in which some jokes decidedly
broad were evolved by the comedians.
The singing by one of the gentlemen and
performance of the contortionist were
good, but unless the wit shall be of a
higher order tonight than it was last
night, it can not be commended.
Captain Wm. Whitcomb, of the gov.-
ernment steamer Cascades and Captain
Wes Whitcomb, of the Ocean Wave,
came up on the Regulator yesterday, as
the guests of Capt. Waud. These gentle
men are old time steamboat men, Capt.
Wm. Whitcomb at one time being on the
Hassalo tweive years when it plied on
the mid-Columbia between The Dalles
and Cascades. This steamer was after
wards taken over the rapids at Cascades
and later on went over to the Puget
sound and for several years did hard
service. Three years ago the Hassalo
was brought back to the Columbia river
and can now be seen among the steamers
plying in and out of Portland.
A epecial car was attached to the noon
train today containing officials of the
Western Union Telegraph Co. In the
party were Superintendent Frank Jay ces,
Superintendent of Construction D. R.
Davies, Chief Clerk I. N. Miller, jr., all
of San Francisco and Manager Wm.
Duniars, of the Portland office. The
last named gentleman returned on No.
too ay, nut tne otners continued on a
tour of inspection, which will extend
over the Pacific coast and portions of
British Columbia. .The new telegraph
line from Portland to Huntington, which
has just been completed, will be one of
the objects to be viewed.
The funeral of the late J. H. Hall,
fnther of Mies Alice Hall of this city,
took place in Tacoma yesterday. Mr.
Hall was one of the best known citizens
in Tacoma, coming to that city in 1880.
He was born in New York City May 4,
1837, and entered Columbia College at
the age of 16. He was afterward gradu
ated at Oberlin college, in which insti
tuted he was a tutor. In 1869 Mr. Hail
was chosen president of the University
of Washington at Seattle, which posi
tion he filled for several years, with
great credit to himself and good to the
institution. He was for a time in
charge of the city schools of Tacoma,
but retired to enter real estate purenits.
Mr. Hall was known aH one of Tacoma's
most progressive citizens, always ready
with his money and his work to assist
in any public enterprise.
The race mare Mamie S, which was
one of the fleet animals at the late fair,
is just now the subject of some lively
litigation in the justice and circuit
courts. Several days ago Constable Urqu-
bart attached Mamie S, as being the
property of T. J. Strickland, who was
defendant in a suit brought by August
Buchler. A filly was also taken in
charge by the constable. At this point
in the proceedings Mrs. Strickland set
up a claim that the animals taken be
longed to her. This morning a judge
ment for default was taken in Justice
Davis' court in the case of Buchler vs.
Strickland, but the decree by no means
ends the. trouble. Mrs. Strickland,
through her attorneys, Story & Gates,
now brings a damage suit against Mr.
Buchler and. Mr. Urquhart, claiming
$3000 as the amount due her. The
papers were filed Saturday with the
county clerk and unless settled out of
court, the case will be tried at the Nov
ember term. Mamie S was to have
been taken to Heppner for entry in the
races there, but this trouble has pre
vented. Dufur & Menefee appear as at
torneys for Mr. Buchler.
The Meeting of Baptists.
At the afternoon session of the Baptist
church yesterday the greater part of the
time was spent in discussing the secur
ing of membership in the Southern
Baptist convention. In the board meet
ing a motion to apply for admission
passed by a vote of 9 to 3, which action
the convention sanctioned by a yote of
28 to 8. At 6:30 devotional exercises
were conducted bv Rev. J. E. Chenault
of Cove. At 7 :30 an interesting sermon
was preached bv Rev. J. T. Moore of
Mitchell, from Matt. xxvii:22, "What
Shall I Do with thia Jesus Whom You
Call Christ?" Thia morning began
with devotional exercises led by Eider
Mansfield. The business session began
at 9:30 with the reports of the committees
on home missions, on Sunday schools
and on the revision of the constitution.
The debate on this latter report occupied
several hours and discussion was still in
progress at the time of going to press.
The convention will close its labors to
night, though the members will remain
in the city over tomorrow. Following is
the list of delegates in attendance at the
convention :
Prinelle C P Baily, A Zell, Mrs N
E-Zell, Mrs M J Baily.
Moro H Neece, Mrs J B Mowery.
Perrydale (near Salem) G W Pew
therer. Wingfield (near Baker City) H W
Estis, Mrs H W Estis.
Waldo Hills W D Eoff.
Stayton J M Kitchen, Miss Matilda
Jater.
Monmouth VV II Shearman, C II
Mattoon.
North Powder J C Travellion, N B
Bowman, Mrs M A Waltz, James York.
North Yakima P J Spoon, H F Snell-
ing, Mrs hi spoon.
Dayton J F Samuels.
Baker City E P Waltz.
Gcldendale J R Putnam, Hattie.
Thompson.
Cedar Valley C A McElroy.
Enterprise R Y Blalock.
Cove J E Chenault.
Shendon H Bell.
Mitchell J T Moore, J M Mansfield.
The Dalles J II Miller, Thos Johns,
Haines (near Baker City) J E Horn,
O Maxwell.
Yamhill J W Oliver, John Lynch
Miss Ellen Lvnch.
Grass Valley A Scott, M F S Hinton,
J W Lacy.
La Creole J W Gay.
There are so many accidents to live
stock whicn cause delay and loss to the
farmer in his work. In a large number
of Instances the delay would be but
trifling if a remedy was promptly applied.
Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Lini
ment has for many years been regarded
as the farmer's friend. Its healing on
flesh of domestic animals is immediate
and permanent. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00
per bottle. For sale at Snipes-Kinersly
Drug Co.
Call at the Snipes- Kineraly Drug Co.
"Old HirWv" orvn
; ," J "C
Is knocking them all out. Best material, best ironed,
best painted, best made Wagon on the Coast.
Our 3-inch "Old Hickory Wagon" has as large
. Spokes. Felloes, Etc., as any other make of 3 Wagon,
and, is Better Ironed. Don't take our word for it;
measure it j'ourself. And the Price? What's the
matter -with it? It's all right. Come and see it.
XKL&ITS CROWE,
Second and Federal Sts., THE DALLES, OK,
Summoned as Jurors.
Sheriff Driver has prepared the jury
list for the November term ot the circuit
court, and deputies are now serving the
jury summons in different parts of the
county. Those who disliko to serve in
the capacity of jurymen have from now
till court convenes in whicn to prepare
their excuses. Following is the list:
Geo W Rice, Endersby, farmer.
D Creighton, The Dalles, farmer.
J R Cunningham, Wapinitia, farmer.
J M Filloon, The Dalles, merchant.
Peter Moore, Hood River, farmer.
Henry Prigge, Hood River, farmer.
W L Hinkle, Antelope, farmer.
H L Howe, Hood River, farmer.
Go Patterson, The Dalles, farmer.
Peter Ritch, Nansene, farmer.
D S Kimsey, Antelope, farmer.
John End, Wamic, farmer.
W H Jones, The Dalles, merchant. .
E Schanno, The Dalles, capitalist.
Alex Anderson, The Dalles, farmer.
Geo R Snipes, The Dalles, farmer.
A S Blowers, Hood River, merchant.
Van Woodruff, Tfgh Valley, farmer.
A Bettingen, Jr, The Dalles, farmer.
Jas L Kelly, The Dalles, farmer.
W F Helm, The Dalles, insurance.
R B Hood, The Dalles, merchant.
H Mahear, Hood Rivei, farmer.
O L Strannahan, Hood. River, farmer,
M B Zumwalt, Tygh, farmer.
Hans Lage, Hood River, farmer.
Thoa Lea bo, Endersby, farmer.
S D Fisher, Mosier, farmer.
Jasper Ensley, Kingsley, farmer.
A W Qninn, Dufur, farmer.
Wm Heisler, Dufur, farmer. "
"Hazel ILlrke."
"Hazel Kirke" drew a large audience
last night at the Baldwin.' The play
was well received by those who wit
nessed it, though the applause was not as
generous as at times the merit of the
acting called for. The part of "Hazel
Kirke," was taken by Miss Florence
Ear, a young lady of prepossessing ap
pearance and good ability as an actress.
Eugene Kay as "Dunston Kirk," the
blind old lather, who carried his pred-
judices to the end, sustained the char
acter well, and proved to be one of ti e
best in the cast. "Piticus Greene,"
the comedian of the play, was represent
ed by Jed Carlton, who showed himself
possessed of the power to make fun and
draw laughter from the audience. Stan
ly Ross as "ArthurCarringford" fulfilled
the character he was impersonating in a
very satisfactory manner. The play was
one requiring difficult acting and the
company acquitted themselves well.
The orchestra was preeent in full force
and by their playing took away the tedi
ouaness of waiting between the acts.
Tonight the laughter making comedy
"Complications," will be presented for
the first time in this city.
They Like The Dalles.
From all sections of Eastern Oregon
come satisfactory reports of The Dalles as
a trading market given by those who have
made long journeys to dispose of their
products in this city. The Dalles has
received the trade this year of territory
which formerly sought the railroad at
other places but which because of the
higher prices paid in The Dalles markets
owing to competition among buyers,
now comes to this citv. Next year, pro
vided good highways of travel are main
tained, the commercial importance of
The Dalles will be still farther increased.,
The following item from the Fossil
Journal is a case in point :
Napoleon B. Hastain nnd Wm. Keys
returned from The Dalles Wednesday,
after delivering about 80 head of cattle
there for the Union Meat Co., purchased
from them and others in this section.
They were well pleased with the prices
they obtained, having gained about
$1.50 per bead by taking the cattle to
Garland Stoves are the World's Best.
We respectfully invite all those in need of a cook - or
heating stove or steel range to call and examine our new
line and get our. prices. We have a very large assortment
to select from, we can give you splendid bargains this year,
and will guarantee to save you money, simply because we
are satisfied with small profits.
We are also prepared to do plambing, tinning, hot
water heating, furnace work and employ none but first class
workmen, pratical and experienced in this class of work.
All woik guaranteed. Special inducement to cash buyers
MAIER & BENTON,
HARDWARE DEALERS and PLUMBERS,
Next door to Snipes-Kinersly Drug CS, A. Bettingen's
old stand, Second street.
The Dalles. They sold by weight and
the cows brought about $17.50 and the
two-year-old steers a trifle over $25.
One cow belonging to Ed. Putnam
brought over $20. Napoleon says The
Dalies is lively, with lots of wheat com
ing in, the price paid for which last Sat
urday was 40 cents.
Fire at Hiuemasliu.
Mr. G. N. Moody arrived in The Dalles
from Sinemasho at midnight, bringing
news that fire had completely destroyed
three of the large buildings belonging to
the Indian school at that place. Yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock, the fire
broke out in the washroom and soon the
building was a mass of flames. As the
appliancas for fighting fire at the Indian
school are primitive, the blaze soon spread
to the neighboring buildings, the dormi
tory and large school building being de
stroyed. Two of the school buildings.the
barn and commissary, are left standing
and these were saved becauee of their
being some distance removed from the,
burning structures. The employes lost
most of their wearing apparel and per
sonal belongings, "while the government
loss of furniture and chattels was con
siderable. One of the teaphers came in
last night with Mr. Moody, those remak
ing stopping for the present with Rev.
J. A. Speer, the chaplain of the echool,
whose house did not burn.
Sinemasho ia situated about twenty
miles from the Warm Springs Indian
Agency and for several years has been
the seat of an Indian echool. Recently,
however, an order from the department
was given to consolidate this school with
the one at the Warm Springs and the
transfer waa only waiting till the build
ings at Warm Spring should be ready
for occupancy. Under these circum
stances the damage done at Sinemasho
will probably not be repaired. There ia
no definite information as to just what
started the fire.
A Prosperous Term.
The Antelope Herald has the following
to eay of an estimable Dalles young lady :
We erred week before last in stating
that Miss Evelvn Newman was teaching
a private echool at H. C. Rooper'a place,
near Kidgeway. A new echool district
was created in that section about a year
ago, a neat, new school house has been
erected not far from Mr. Rooper'a ranch.
Next Friday MiBS Newman will finish a
4-montbs' term of public echool in that
district (No. 55) after which she will re
turn to her home in The Dalles. The
echool has enjoyed a very prosperous
term. '
"While down in the southwestern part
of the etate some time ago." says Mr.
W. Chalmers, editor of the Cbico (Cal.)
Enterprise, "I had an attack of dysen
tery. Having .heard of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy I
bought a bottle. A couple of doses of it
completely cured me. Now I am
champion of that remedy for all sto
mach and bowel complaints." For sale
by Blakelcy & Houghton, Druggists.
ISucklen's Arises salTe. ,
The best salve in the world for cuts,
onuses, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, level
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tive! v cures piles, or no pay required
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box.
ersly. '
For sale oy Snipes & Kin-
NOriCE Ul' IMStSOLUTION.
Notice is hereby given that the co
partnerehip heretofore existing between
Douglas S. Dufur and Fred D. Hill is
hereby dissolved this date by mutual
consent. Said Fred D. Hill will asHiiui
all co-partnership liabilities and collect
all accounts due said linn, and continue
said business.
Fked D. Hill,
Douglas S. Dufub.
Dated, 'Dalles Citv, Oregon, October
10th, 1895. " '