THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1895.
The Weekly Gtoniele.
f of scientific investigation.
THK DALLES
OREGON
Entered at the postoflice at Tbe Dalltb, Oregon,
as seeoua-ciass miu maiiur.
STATE OFFICIALS.
:4vcrnoi V. P. Lord
Secretary of State II K Kincaid
Treasurer Phillip Metschan
Bupt of Pnblio Instruction (i. M. Irwin
A ttnrnpv-fipneral , C. M. Idleman
u , W.-McBride
Hroators H Mitchell
IB. Hermann
jvujiOTmicu jW ! ElUg
State Printer W. H. Leeds
COUSTT OFFICIALS.
County Judge Geo. C. Blakeley
Sheriff. v T. J. Driver
Clerk .. A. M. Kelsay
Treasurer Wm. Micbell
Commissioners JA g. Blowers
Assessor .. ..F. H. Wakefield
Barveyor E. F. Sharp
Superintendent of Public Schools. . .Troy bneuey
Coroner W. H. Butts
THE ALASKA BOUNDARY.
A territorial dispute similar to that in
Venezuela, bat in which this country is
far more directly concerned, is rapidly
Approaching the critical etage. That J8,
the question of the boundary line. be
tween Alaska and British Colombia.
For several years it has been a matter of
negotiation between the two govern
ments, and much has been published on
the subject. As will be seen, there is at
present a well-defined boundary line,
accepted and contended for by this
country. It was laid down by the treaty
of 1825, between Russia and Great
Britain". It was accepted and recognized
without dispute by Russia, br Great
Britain, by the United States, by the
Hudson Bay Company, and by the Do'
minion of Canada, down to ISS7: Then
the Canadian government suddenly dis
covered it was all wrong. They declared
that the treatv of 1823 did not define tbe
boundary orrectly ; it ai ambiguous
and was drawn bv men who did not
know what they were about. For ex
ample, it says tbe line shall run tip
Portland channel, when it really means
Behm channel. How do we know the
treaty makers meant Behm when they
said Portland? 'Because, say the Cana
dians, Portland channel had not at that
time been named. Really, it seems, to a
mere Yankee, rather funny that tbe
neeotiatious of that treaty should have
mentioned by name, as a well-known
thing, something that had not yet re
. ceived a name t Strange, too, that tbe
channel should not yet have been named
in 1825, when it was explored and
named, by its present name, by Captain
Vancouver in 1793!
Again, the treaty provides that the
boundary line shall follow the highest
ridge of tbe mountains, provided it be
not more than ten marine leagues from
the coast. Where the ridge is further
inland, or where there is no ridge, tbe
-"boundary shall be "formed by a line
-parallel to the windings of tbe coast" at
: a distance of ten marine leagues there
from. Now that coast is exceedingly
drregular, and is fringed with an almost
continuous chain of islands, some of
them of considerable width. The Amer
ican contention has been that the
"coast" means the mainland, and that
the phrase "windings of the coast"
means that the distance is to be meas
ured inland from the innermost extrem
ities of all large bays and gulfs, as well
as from the outermost extremities of
capes and headlands. Tbe Canadians,
. on the other hand, have argaed that by
"coast" is meant the outer shores of the
islands; or that, at any rate, the ten
league measurements must be made
from the main channels of coast waters,
and from lines drawn boldly across from
headland to headland, and not from tbe
indentations. As there is no well-de
fined mountain ridge, the line will have
to be drawn parallel with tbe coast.
The width of tbe "panhandle" of Alaska
will therefore vary by many miles,
according as one or tbe other of these
systems of reckoning is adopted. Of the
value of tbe property in dispute there
can be no question. It is capable of
producing every year more wealth than
the whole purchase price of Alaska.
England cannot be blamed for wanting
it, if she can prove - it to be fairly hers.
Certainly the United States cannot
afford to relinquish it except npon the
most convincing proofs. But, however,
' the dispute may be settled, we think in
fluences will be at work which will com
pel a dispassionate consideration of it.
The British will not be permitted to
"rush" the American position as they
would a Niearaguan port or a Matabele
kraal. N. Y. Tribune.
But let that
revolution come as many times as it
must, it is of the most vital importance
that we know the truth. Even if the
care taken has not been altogether on
right lines, it is confidently asserted that
the ravages ot this fell disease have been
somewhat staved. "
PENDLETON AND THE DALLES
- Pendleton is progressive. Probably
at tbe present time it is the most enter
prising town in Eaetern Oregon. W e do
not make this statement because we
want to.but because from a candid survey
of tbe situation it seems to be tbe truth.
Throughout the state generally the news
papers are commenting npon the push
and energy which that city is showing in
trying to attract the attention of outsHe
capital and building up industries with
in its limits which shall cause the com
ing in of more capital and the giving em
ployment, to laboring men who in tnrn
will support business bouses and bring
the prosperity that always attend every
city where pay rolls exist. Everyone
has heard of the establishment of tbe
scouring mill at Pendleton and watched
its successful operation. At that time it
was predicted that this was but a starter
in Jenaieton's industrial lite ana me
prediction came true. As soon as the
scouring mill was firmly on its feet and
the fact was made patent that the en
terprise was a good one, agitation was
begun for a woolen mill ; and the woolen
mill is coming. " The capital stock is al
ready subscribed and by next spring the
roaring of the looms will be heard and
the sound will be a pleasant one to the
inhabitants of the city.
But the scouring mill and woolen mill
are not the end. A proposition has been
made to tbe citizens of Pendleton to
build a manufacturing plant which will
give employment to twenty-five men
and form a pay roll of $1,500 monthly.
According to the East Oregonian unless
at least this number are given employ
ment and at least $1,500 is expended
for wages the plant is not to cost Pendle
ton a cent. Tbe consideration asked is
that an old foundry plant be deeded to
the company starting the enterprise. In
connection witn the manufacturing
plant there will be "a foundry, machine
shops and general repair shops which
within themselves will be of real value.
to Pendleton and the people of the county
and tributary country. And, besides, tbe
establishment of this manufacturing
plant here (in Pendleton) will insure the
development of another water power
plant in the lower part of town, which
will give employment to fifteen or more
men all the year round, as these would
run both night and day." This is the
prospect for Pendleton. That its citi
zens will avail themselves of the offer
we have every' confidonce. They have
never had the reputation of letting a
good thing go by and they will not begin
now.
It may be asked why The Chronicle
is giving this advertisement to Pendle
ton, when its first duty is to its home
town, but the answer is plain enough.
The Dalles can learn some good things
from her neighboring city and we
shouldn't be slow to do it. And the first
of them is that the way to grow in im
portance is to have some organization
which can act as a medium between tbe
citizens ot tbe town and tbe outside
world. Pendleton had such an organi
zation and, though we are not conversant
with the details, yet we are confident
that its commercial club has had a great
part in securing the advantages spoken
of. The Dalles needs a commercial club
and needs it badly. In fact this city
must have some such organization if it
means to keep apace with other places.
Of natural advantages we have more
than any other interior city in the state.
A river soon to be opened to the sea will
give us low rateson the products shipped
through our warehouses, while goods
can be laid down to our merchants at
figures much lower than can be given to
cities farther in tJie interior. A large
country is tributary . to us and will re
main so. The surroudding soil is fertile ;
the climate is uncomparable. Nature
has been lavish in her gifts and all that
remains is to take advantage of our in
heritance.
The Dalles has done well, but it can
do better. And tbe first thing to do is
to learn a lesson from Pendleton and
form a commercial organization which
can unify the interests of the town and
start us on a wider growth. Nothing
else will do it half so well and the sooner
this fact is thoroughly impressed the
By a vote of 69 to 27 the suffrage sec
tion of the new South Carolina constitu
tion was adopted last week. It' allows
any one to register during the' next two
years who can read, and . write, or who
can understand a section of the constitu
tion which may be read to bim, or who
has property worth-a hundred dollars.
After two years the privilege of illiterate
registration, by understanding what is
read, is withdrawn. The meaning of it
all was explained before the" vote by
William Henderson, who comes from
Berkeley county, where the Negroes out
number the whites ten to one, who said
"What's the use of keeping up this talk
about fair elections? You all know well
enough that, even' under this scheme, if
yon give the black man a fair election he
will outvote you. We don't propose to
do it. and you know it; neither do we
propose to disfranchise a single white
man, and you know that too."
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
. Walla Walla Union : Yesterday was
the sixth anniversary of Washington's
admission into tbe union. Van any
other state show greater advancement
in tbe same length of time after reach
ing statehood? .
Walla Walla Statesman : Spokane is
to have a city market as soon as a loca
tion can be secured and a building
erected. Such a market is one of the
needs of Walla Walla. In the first place
the consumer would have all tbe advan
tages of competition, for he could go to
the market every morning and could
there find everything wanted, and the
price would be regulated according to
the supply. He would have tbe advan
tage of visiting a dozen different stalls if
tie wished, and of choosing tbe verv
best and freshest. - 1
La Grande Chronicle: Huntington,
Baker City and Union are all competi
tors for the trade of the Cornucopia
mining district. Tbe people of Hunting
ton have succeeded in the opening of a
road along Snake river in this section.
In Union a subscription paper is in
circulation for funds to improve the road
to Cornucopia, in an effort to control the
trade of that camp, and the Baker City
Democrat advises its people "to be oh
their guard." AH these points recognize
the advantage of securing trade from
outside districts. Pendleton has stead
fastly adhered to a similar policy. La
Grande should lose no time in profiting
by these examples.
FROM OREGON PAPERS.
La Grande Chronicle: The inttial
number of La Grand's new publication.
The north Pacific Mining Review, bv E.
S. McComas, has been received. The
Review will be published twice a month
and will be devoted mainly to the de
velopement of the mineral resources
of this section. No one will question
the great opportunities that this country
offers in its mineral fields, and it is
hoped the Review will meet with success
in its work.
Salem Statesman : There is too much
money being piled up in tbe great com
mercial centres. It is eeeking an outlet
we would not be at an surprised, as is
announced from Chicago, to see the
Nicaragua canal built by a private con'
cern, floating its bonds in the big cities
of Europe and America. The United
States should own this proposed water
way. This government ought at least
to control it. She will find this a neces
si ty sooner or later, i bis may at some
future day take a heroic effort applica
tion oi the Monroe doctrine.
Moro Observer: Judging from the
condition of some of the wheat to be seen
at river warehouses in Sherman county
last week:, there are some "farmers
this county who do not appreciate the
blessing dailv showered npon them by
Almighty God. Warehousemen are
compelled to resack and clean wheat
almost every day, because of gross care
lessness of the men owning it. A man
who has any considerable amount of rot
ten wheat such a fall as this, does not
deserve to live in a decent country, be
cause his slouchy ways not only bring
disgrace to himself but discredit upon
tbe character ot the county generally.
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
The prospects are excellent that
Europe will be the theatre in which
some startling sensations will be sprung.
War 6eems imminent though .events
may make such a turn that tbe threat
ened conflict may be averted. Turkey
is about to make its exit from tbe world
of - nations, and friends and enemies
are gathering around the death , bed.
The situation is full of interest to every
one; to the soldier, statesman, human
itarian", and to none more than to the
historian.- The Turks have long occu
pied a proud and prominent position in
the world of the affairs. Fanatics and
conquerours they have brought the life
of the East over into Western civiliza
tion and have for hundreds of years been
of more or lees account in the world of
nations. There will be slight regret at
Turkey's dismemberment.
re
In an interview at Walla Walla
cently Ex-Senator Spooner denied being
a candidate for the vice president,
course he would deny such a charge.
No one is ever an out and out candidate
for the second place on the national
ticket. The way to get the vice presi
dential nomination is to make a big
bluster for the first place on the ticket
and than make a quiet combination with
a leading candidate and be content with
second place. Any man who would de
clare nimseit a candidate lor tbe vice
presidency would never get beyond the
mere announcement.
List of Bills Allowed.
Following is a portion of the bills
allowed by the 'county court last week
The list will, be continued tomorrow :
W H Butts, coroner's fees $ 18 70
OF UNIVERSAL INTEREST.
A paper presented to the National
Academy of Science for discussion at
their last meeting in Washington, be
longs in its interest to every resident of
the North Temperature zone. It was
maintained that no conditions of disease
and no poisonous bacteria exist in the
exhaled breath of a consumptive. It is
only when the subject coughs or sneezes
that the exhalation bears the germs of
disease. '
- The whole paper was subversive of
accepted ideas of ventilation, and owing
to the high authority npon which the
statements were put forth, something of
a sensation has been caused in the
scientific world. If we have now to un
believe what we have been lately tanght
to believe, it will not be. the first . time
this flop-over has occurred at the behest
better.
How the free trade press ridiculed tl e
idea of producing tin plate in this coun
try two or three years ago ! They said
the tin-plate liar was tbe biggest kind of
a liar. But the McKinley act neverthe
less created the industry, and today no
body disputes its enormous growth. In
the four fiscal years since tbe act went
into effect the production of tin plate has
increaeed from nothing to 13,646,719
pounds in 1892, and to 193,801,073 in
1895. Says tbe Bulletin of the American
Iron and Steel Association: "This,
pyramid of tin plate production in four J
years forms as complete a justification of
the protective policy as has ever been
printed. In less than fonr years more
perhaps in less than two years we will
be able, with favorable legislation, to
supply all our own wants for tin plates,
including exports, thus saving an annual
payment of about $20,000,000 to ioreign
manufacturers."
Evening Telegram : Professor James
J. Corhett has presented the world's
pugilistic championship to Peter Maher,
who has been whipped by at least two
second-rate fighters. But it is in entire
accotd with the fake principles of
modern pugilism that Maher could carry
a title which he never earned and which
half a dozen other bruisers are better en
titled to.
Pendleton EaEt Oregonian : The
proposition to establish a manufacturing
plan here is now before the people of
Pendleton. It will take subscriptions to
the extent of $3,500 to secure the enter
prise for Pendleton. We believe it will
be worth the money. - Its coming will
also guarantee the operation of an elec
tric power plant to be run night and day
to furnish electrical power to any one
who will need it. This will be a valu
able acquisition to Pend'eton's indus
tries, within itself. By contributing
his $3,500 the people of Pendleton will
provide at leaBt forty men with remuura
tive work, who will spend annually in
Pendleton at least $2,000, which will
indirectly furnish occupation to as many
more. Pendleton needs all such enter
prises it can secure. In securing them
Pendleton people are simply helping
themselves.
Spokesman Review : How much of de
sire for land, and how mnch of love of
change and adventure enterinto the im
pending scramble of lands on the Nez
Perce reservation would be difficult to
determine. . The reservation is the best
laige tract of land remaining unoccupied
in the United States, but the price to be
paid by tbe homesteader is in excess of
anything before demanded, and counting
tbe time of wailing for the opening, the
price to be paid before title can bn se
cured, the requirement of long residence
and the improvements tbat will have to
be made, tbe cost will ngure np closelv
.to the amount that would buy improved
lands in tbe ralouse country. It is also
to be considered tbat some of the home
seekers will have to take second and
third grade lands, and it is quite certain
that many of these will pay tbe fees and
take homesteads at $3.75 per acre no
better than vacant lands yet to be had
in parts of the Big Bend for the fees
only.
Adoiph Sand rock, juror fees. ... 1 00
Alex McLeod, do 1 00
U M loots, do 100
Hugh Gourlav, do .... 1 00
FN Hill, " do .... 100
William Collins, witness 1 50
Ed Holmes, do 1 50
Wm Stewart, do ....... 1 50
WLOwen. do 1 50
Ed Klyne, do. 1 50
tl A Miller, do 1 50
Derham & Dee, lumber Co road 8 04
Jos Wingfield, appraisng damgs 2 00
B R Tucker, lumber Co road. . . 15 70
A C Larke, lumber Co road - 39 50
J as LaDuc, damages Co road. . . 2 00
Wrigtt & McHanemv. lumber
Co road 20 17
Ch'as Derham, lumber Co road . 47 06
N W Wallace, work county road 9 50
Gr H Riddel, appraisers damage
county road 2 .00
Martin Jacsbaw, apprs damage
county road ' 2 00
Ieaac Young, apprs Co road 2 00
W 8 Kelsay, viewing Co road. . . 4 00
C C O'Neil, viewing Co road 4 00
J H bherar, work & viewing Co
road . 14 00
Dr Esbelman, prof serv paupers 10 00
E F Sharp, surveying Co road. . 38 00
C F Perrin, services Co road 3 00
E F Sharp, establishing section
corners 15 00
Jos T Peters, supplies '.-..... 12 05
J M Filloon, supplies 2 25
Jos T Peters, wood and lumber
for bridges 138 17
8 25
B F Swift, work on Co road. .
Julia Obarr, board & lodging
orphan boy. . . . 3 50
Gunning & Hockinan,repairtools 4 05
Geo Ruch, supplies pauper 3 75
Jacobseq Book & Music Co, sup
county officers 4 35
C F Williams, sprinkling 6 00
H Herbring, supplies paupers. . 33 05
Chronicle Pub Co, publishing. . 24 75
Times Mountaineer, publishing 9 50
Dalles City Water Works, rent. 11 20
A M Williams & Co. nails.. .'. .. 4 00
J C Benson, repairing bridge. . . 5 .00
J B Crossen, mdSe Mrs Crane. . 5 00
J B Crossen, GAR relief 5 00
T H Wakefield, service assessor 280 00
Ida Wakefield, assistant assessor 75 00
A S Roberts, constable fees.... 4 00
Diamond Mills, flour for Fox. . . 4 80
O T & T Co, messages 60
M M Cushing, board non-res
paupers 126 21,
Chronicle Pub Co, pub delin
quent taxes 97 75
G W Phelps, dist atty fees 32 50
C P Heald, dist atty fees 10 00
Kout a.eny, salary depty sheriff 100 00
oiraeon iolton, salary dep clerk 75 00
o i. uilbert, clerical eervicis ... 75 00
w t, tarretson, frt on road sup. , 9 00
Geo R Snipes, rebate taxes 20 70
Pease & Mays, sup. . . 1 75
Meeton Dvgert Book Co, sup. . . 21 00
DP& AN Co, fares........... 14 00
A S Blowers & Co, sup 14 70
Maier & Benton, snp.... .. 34 45
A Keaton, justice fees 6 85
John Cowdell, constable fees. . . 15 00
Thomas Brogan, witness fees. . . 1 5.0
W Bolton, - do 4 50-
rank (Jook, ' do ... 4 50
& iVl W ingate, . do ... 4 50
J W Fulwider, do ... 4 50
Gene Glisan, do ... 4 50
A M F Kircheiner, constable fee 6 50
J D Tunny, witness fees. 3 00
The Woodman Social.
A large crowd attended the social
given by the Woodmen last evening at
Fraternity ball. In addition to the
Woodmen and their families quite a
number of invited guests were present to
enjoy the evening's entertainment. The
attractive program, which is published
Deiow, gave great enjoyment to the
audience. The tableaus were something
unique and caused hearty laughter. In
the fir3t one "The Martyr at the Stake,"
Mr. John Filloon and . a beefsteak were
the principal figures, while Mr-JL.
Stevens and Mr. C. H. Brown acted out
"The Fake Barber Shop." In the
"Bridal Scene," an old bridle, probably
one discarded from Charley Phillips' de
livery horse, was the important figure.
After the program with its repeated
encores, was finished tbe remainder of
the evening till midnight was spent in
dancing. The program was as follows
Piano solo Mrs. E. J. Collins.
Vocal Duet Mrs. Bradbury and Miss
Gosser.
Tableau "The Martyr at the Stake."
Recitation Miss Racbael Morgan.
Song Mrs. 6. L. Young and Mrs. C.
F.Stephens.
Recitation Little Miss Young.
Solo Miss Myrtle Micbell.
Tableau "The Fake Barber Shop.'
Solo, with guitar accompaniment Mr.
Harry Esping.
Recitation Mrs. Bradbury.
Tableau "The Bridal Scene."
Recitation Miss Coram.
Antelopo Happenings.
TAKE STEPS
In time, if you are a suf
ferer from that ecourge 1
of humanity known i
consumption, and yo
can be cured. There i
the evidence of
hundreds of liv
ing witnesses to.
the fact that, in
all its early!
stages, consump
tion is a curable
disease. Not
every case, bu,t a
large percentage of
cases, and we believe,
fully fS per. cent, are
cured by Dr. Pierce's
rniHn Ti;Mi re
covery, even after the disease has pro!
pressed so far as to induce repeated bleed,
mgs from the lungs, severe lingering cougti
with copious expectoration (including tu
bercular matter), great loss of flesh and ex
treme 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
and most experienced home physicians,
who have no interest whatever 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. Nasty cod
liver oil and its filthy "emulsions" and
mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these
cases and had either utterly railed to bene
fit, or had only seemed to benefit a little for
a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey,
and various preparations of the hypo
phosphites had also been faithfully tried
in vain.
The photographs of a large number of
those cured of consumption, bronchitis.
lintrerinir coutrhs. asthma, chronic nasal .
catarrh and kindred maladies, have been
skillfully reproduced in a book of 160
pages which will be mailed to you, on
receipt of address and six. cents in
stamps. You can then write to those who
have been cured and profit by their ex
perience.
Address tor Boole, WORLD'S dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
.A. N EW.
Ufldertakiiig Establishment.
Thos. Harper returned Monday from a
trip to The Dalles.
M-. and Mrs. I.em Burgess of Bake
Oven spent a couple of days visiting in
Antelope.
Mr. Frank Cram made a trip to Bake
Oven Sunday.
Mrs. Winnick and
PRINZ & NITSCHKE
DKALEES IN
Furniture and Caipes.
We have added to our - business
complete Undertaking Establishment.
little daughter of ana as we are in no way connected with
Moscow. Idaho, are visiting her parents, the Undertakers' Trust, our prices wil
Mr. and Afrn. WsIIhoa I .ui,.,.
Mrs. Morehead of Bickleton, Wash.
made her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kelsay,
of Buik Hollow a pleasant visit and re
turned with her two children to Bickle-
-iflMoiaFacKingco.,
PACKERS OF
ton during the week.
On Saturday a pleasant surprise was
given Mrs. G. H. Dunn at her residence.
Just before tbe dinner hour a dozen
ladies appeared with baskets and taking
possession of tbe dining room proceeded
to spread a bountiful dinner, which was
greatly enjoyed by all, after which the
nartv eninved thpmflalven RraifilTv rinrino I
' J a I t-i -
the afternoon. Those present were Mrs J-iara ana faaUSageS.
Grant Ashby. Mrs Boyd Asbby, Mrs
Doc Kimeay, Mrs Frank Irvine, Mrs N
W Wallace, Mrs Winnick, Mrs J C
Murphy, Mrs C V Lane, Miss Hinton,
Miss Irvine and several of tbe little
folks.
Pofk and Beef
MANUFACTURERS OF
Curers of BRAND
W A Johnston, supplies pauper 18 00
W 8 Mvers, GAR relief 3 00
J B Crossen, GAR relief 10
G W Smith, work on Co road. .. 20
Julius Wilev, witness
Lee Evans, witness
John McMulIen, juror $
A W Wallace, do
frank Kincaid do
N McBee, do
Thomas Moon, do
Dave Hulier. do
Jim Morgan, do
George Cochrane, do
J D Tuny, do
A E Stewart, do . . . . .
E M Shutt, dist. attv. fees 10 00
George Rowland, juror cor's inq 1 00
H Clongh, do 1 00
R W Crandal), do 1 00
C S Schmidt, do ,. .. I 00
B a Thurston do 1 00
John F Root, do ... 1 00
W A Maddron, witness 1 50
J F Staniels, do 1 50
W S Le Comp, do 1 50
W Moabus, do 1 50
TMalonev, do 1 50
W E Vaud, do 1 50
W H Butts, coroners fees 20 20
K 11 Birnie, justice fees 8 40
John Trana, constable 13 95
D S Dnfur, justice fees . . . 16 15
Dan Conroy, witness 1 50
Tom Rvan, do 1.. 1 50
B King, do 1 50
D S Dufur, justice fees 10 00
Mrs Anna Lucinger, witness. . . 1 50
W H Butts, witness 1 50
R A Power, supplies Mrs Baker 23 75
Or Tel & Tel Co. msg and rent. 2 75
Irwin Hudson & Co, snp clerk's
office 18 25
Irwin Hudson & Co, tyrewriter
ribbons...'. ' 2 00
N Whealdon, insurance , 40 00
VanDuvn Adams & Co, nails. . . 1 00
W H Locbbead, juror. 3 20
O C Hollister, rued attendance. 11 00
Glass & Prudbomme, sup 44 00
Pease & Mays, sup 5 00
Dalles Lumber Co. wood Mrs
Puckett 3 00
Mavs & Crowe, nails 4 00 Use Kinersly's Iron Tonic. The Snipes-
A M Kelsay, salary 166 66 1 Kinersly Drug Co. Telephone No. 3.
Marvelous Results.
Fcpra a letter written by Rev. J Gun-
derman, of Dimondale, Mich., we are
permitted to maka this extract: "I
have no hesitation in recommending Dr.
King's New Discovery, as the results
were almost marvelous in the case of my
wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist
Chnrch at River Junction she was
brought down with Pneumonia succeed
ing La Grippe. Terrible paroxvsms of
coughing would last hours with little in
terruption and it seemed as if she could
not survive them. A friend recom
mended Dr. King's New Discovery ; it
was quick in its work and highly satis
factory in results." Trial bottles free at
Blakeley & Houghton, Druggists.
"Mahara's Original Colored Min
strels," was side-tracked at this point,
and shortly thereafter we were treated
to some fine music by the colored band
on parade. The sale of seats became
brisk and at tbe hour of the opening of
the evening performance Battery Hall
was packed to the doors. . To say
that tbe entertainment came up .to
expectations but mildly expresses the
feelings of tbe audience, for, from etart
to finish they were kept in a state of
hearty good humor, and accorded the
colored artists rounds of applause.
Kearney, Neb., News.
. Mrs. W. B. Meek, who resides at
Camptonville, Cal., says her daughter
was for several years troubled at times
with severe cramps in tbe stomach, and
would be in such agony that it was nec
essary to call in n physician. Having
read about Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy she concluded to
try .it. She found that it always gave
prompt relief. It was seldom necessary
to give the second dose. "It has not
only saved us lots of worry and time,"
she says, "but also doctor bills. It is
my opinion that every family should
have a bottle of this remedy in the
house." For sale by Blakeley & Hough
ton, Druggists. !
No more BOILS, no more PIMPLES'
MS ll Ha,
Dried Beef, Etc.
THE DALLES NURSERIES,
R. H. WEBER, Prop.
Fruit, Shade
AND
Ornamental
TREES
Gr'pes, Vines
AND
Small Fruits
E0SES ABD SHEUBBEEY. '
Remember our Trees are grown strict
ly withou". irrigation. Catalogue sent
free on application. Leave ordess with
C. E. "Bayard, City Agent, Washineton
St., bet. Second and Third, The Dalles,
Oregon.
A. A. Brown,
Keeps a full assortment ot
Staple and Fancy Groceries
and Provisions,
which he offers at Low Figures
SPEGIJiIt :-: PRICES
to Cash Buyers.
Hi&itat Casl Prices for Eis and.
other Produce.
170 SECOND STREET.
A Ckk-fceater'a Eacllah Dtaaond BraaA
rENNYROYAL PILLS
tfrifff nai sad Only Genuine.
ofc tUwy reliable, iaoics uk
bruggtit for Chiekttr m SnatUh Dia
mond Brand in UmI and G.Sd. mtt&lha'
MXes. aeftlfld with htnn rihrxwi T.La
Jno then ZfrrVM 'Mffircm M&arKas-
tUmM and imtitatxnm It rirtiHHsis - -
In lUnpi far parttauliri, laatinioaliU and
"Klier fop Had It," fit Ulter, by retvm
a. oBaaia. imuvv inuBMiui, nam iwir.