THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1896.
The Weekly Gtoniele.
TilK DALLKd
UKEGOS
Entered at the postottiee at The Dnlks, Oregon,
as second-class mail matter.
. Published in two
and Saturdays.
parts, on Wednesdays
STATE OFFICIALS. '
Governor . P- Lord
Secretary of State II K Kincaid
Treasurer
.Phillip Metschan
Bupt. of Public Instruction . .
Attorney-General. . . .-
Senators
Congressmen
State Trinter ...
u. m. irwin
..CM. Irtleman
tU. W. JIcBride
J. H. Mitchell
1H. nermann
)W. R. Ellis
....W. H. Leeds
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Cnnntv J n ripe Geo. C. Blakeley
Sheriff. T. J. Driver
Clerk .....A. M. Kelsaj
Trejunirnr . . - Wm. Michel!
. , (Frank Kincaid
Commissioners f A. S. Blowers
Assessor , F. H. Wakefield
Surveyor ....E. F. Bharp
Superintendent of Public Schools. : . TroyShelley
Coroner W. H. Butts
IMPROVE tHE NAVY.
In all the discussions upon the ab
sorbing questions of the day, there seein
to be bat one conclusion, and that is
that this country should have and mainr
tain a first-class navy.
The actual possession of a sufficient
number of first class fighting war ves
sels, would give us a surer guarantee of
peace and un molestation from European
nations, than any other action or all
other measures combined.
"A few days ago it was announced,"
says the San Francisco Chronicle, "that
Russia was preparing to making im
portant additions to her navy, and we
were told some months ago of contracts
with American manufacturers for large
quantities of armor plate for that conn
try. There is little or no doubt that in
epite of the temporary opposition which
Las developed the German emperor will
secure the appropriations which he asks
for 'the increase of the German navy,
and now comes the news that China bas
determined to expend a very large sum
in putting her navy upon a genuine war
footing. France Is all the time adding
to her naval strength, especially in the
direction of torpedo boats, rapid fire
guns and matters of that kind, while
Great Britain is spending nearly $100,-
000,000 a year in strengthening and im
proving her navy.
"The general idea, and the one which
most British statesmen and politicians
seek to cultivate, possibly to placate the
taxpayer, is that the navy is needed for
defensive purposes chiefly, but the
Hight Hon. G. Shaw Lefevre, in an ar
ticle published in 1891, put a different
aspect on the enormous increase in the
naval strength of Great Britain. He
pointed out that while France main
tains its navy in the proportion of two-
thirds that of England, it can, by alli
ance with some one or more'other naval
powers, be in a position not far short
that of England, and be adds, very sig
ninoantly, 'whatever confidence we
Englishmen may have in the sense of
justice and moderation of our govern
ment in any difficulties with France, we
may be prepared to admit that our lan
guage and altitude on many questions
would be different and less conciliatory
if the navy of France were reduced to a
point where it would give us no concern
whatever.'
"There is in these remarks a veiled
threat which the United States cannot
afford to disregard. It is true that the
final outcome of a war between England
and the United States could hardly be
in doubt, but prevention is better than
cure, and when we see every great na
tion of the world improving its navy,
and understand that there is a deter
mination to check the bully of the seas
on his own ground, It is not well for us
to be wiser than everybody else. Had
we today a first-class navy even that ob
stinate and truculent leader, Salisbury,
would change his tone materially on the
Venezuelan question and would receive
a new and sudden light on the Monroe
doctrine and the principle of interna
tional arbitration."
MR. BLOWERS' SIDE.
The communication which is pub-
lished below was received this morning
from Mr. Blowers. We are very glad to
give the requested space, as it is the de
. sire of this paper to give both sides the
strictest justice. As The Chbunicxe
- bas no interest in the matter further
than this, we do not make any comment
upon the contents of the letter, though
Mr. Blowers, in writing that The Chron
icle said the matter was "all closed up
in open court, does not quote us cor
rectly. What this paper said was that
. whatever was done, was done with the
' fall concurrence of all the members of
the county court, and Mr. Blowers was
present when the granting of the fran
- chise was decided npon. This is the
end of the matter.
Editor Chronicle :
Sib: Having just read an affidavit
from Winans Bros, and an explanation
in your issue of today In regard to the
action of the county court at its last
session in declaring Hood river a public
highway, etc., I feel that in justice to
the other members of the court I should
be heard in the matter.
So far as my part in the article quoted
from the Glacier is concerned, I was not
correctly quoted, and as soon as I no
ticed it I wrote a reply and went to the
. - , i i . '
wim is, mienaing bibu iu repiy
through your paper; but discovering it
was an unintentional mistake on Mr.
Blythe's part, I thought it an act
courtesy to set the matter right through
the columns of - the same paper it which
the mistake occurred ; also believing
that no one of my friends would for
moment believe I would stoop so low as
to prevaricate in order to shun my share
of responsibility in any action taken in
open court, when I had acquiesced
there. (But it appears I was mistaken
in my estimate of my friends.) I there
fore wrote a replv setting everything
right; but as our paper is not issued un
til Saturday, although my explanation
was in the hands of the editor long be'
fore I saw the article in your paper,
feel that I am entitled to an explanation
through the columns of The Chronicle
The affidavit above mentioned is of
course true, and eo is your statement, so
far as it goes; but to make matters plai
to Hood Riventes I will, explain fully,
When Mr. Winane approached me in
regard to the matter I was much pleased
with the idea, knowing that the opening
of the river and building and operating
mills here would be the making of our
little city, besides bringing a large
amount of taxable property into the
county and making large and almost
endless forests of timber tributary valu
able, whereas it is now comparatively
worthless. But knowing the propensity
some of our good citizens have for kick'
ing, I advised Mr. Winans to go down
and see how they felt in regard to the
matter; which he did. Upon his re
turn he reported everyone in favor of
the project, and those along the stream
willing to sign away their rights to the
bank for the purpose of making im
provements. ' Being very favorably im
pressed with the proposition myself, and
balieving that all my neighbors felt the
same as I did, I, of course, favored it,
Mr. Winans did not band in his con
tract until a .very few minutes before
court adjourned, when we looked hur
riedly Over it, but bad no time to take
action, and left the matter as it was
unsettled, so far as the contract was
concerned ; but had declared the river a
public h'ehway several davs prior to
that time.
Your article would lead readers to be'
lieve that the whole matter was settled
together and at the same time, which
was not done, except so far as the court
was unanimous, as I stated before. But
upon my arrival home I had scarcely
stepped off the train until I was be.
sieged with all manner of questions, and
was informed that a report was being
circulated to the effect that this whole
scheme was being carried out on the
part of Winans Bros, and myself to
thwart and prevent the building of
proposed ditch or canal ; besides any
amount of other nonsensical rumors.
In fact I found that, after talking to
favorably to Mr. Winans, through the
workings of our chronic kickers, an en
tire chance of feeling in regard to the
matter had been effected. Tho next day
Judge Blakeley called me to the tele
phone and informed me that Mr. Winans
was there to close up the contract.
suggested that the matter lie over until
our next session, but he informed me
that Mr. Winans was anxious to close
it up, and that the judge and clerk could
legally close it up, whereupon I advised
him to be very careful not to give a mo
nopoly whereby Interested parties could
be injured, etc. Later that evening the
judge called me again and told me he
had Attorney Dufur drawing up a con
tract, which he would submit to me for
my opinion, or sanction, which be did
on the succeeding day, when Mr. Dufur,
through the telephone, gave me an out
line of what be had written, which was
virtually in accordance with your state
ment of the conditions of the contract in
tod ay '8 paper. But in addition thereto
be said they were "bound to interfere in
no way with any riparian or irrigation
rights of anyone .taking water from
river." X then told the judge that
could' Eee no objection to the contract
and thought it all right,' since which
time I have heard nothing further. I
did not know the contract was signed
until this morning; but supposed it was
I write this long explanation to justify
myself, for during the two or three days
time in which the matter was being ar
ranged between the judge and Winan-
Bros., I consulted with the people here
and told them the condition of affairs,
and thereby got their opinions and sev
eral suggestions, whicb I communicated
to the judge. But, now, taking your
statement that the matter was all closed
up before court adjourned. It appears
as it i naa Deen simply "trumping" up
telephone messages to make the people
here believe I bad nothing to do with it.
Judge Blakeley, Mr. Dufur, Winans
Bros, and the operator at this end of the
telephone will all agree that my state
ments are true. I cannot understand
why you make the statement that the
matter was all closed up in open court,
when it is not the truth. "If I were in
politics and this came from my oppo
nents I would know what it meant, but
coming from supposed friends, I hope it
is a mistake on your part.
I have done nothing since I have been
county commissioner that I am ashamed
of, nor have I ever shirked my responsi
bility. My official acts are public prop
erty. All I ask is that the whole truth
and nothing more, be told. I am al
ways ready to abide the consequences of
my own acts, which have always been
in the interest of the taxpayers of Wasco
county, as the records will show and the
present price of county warrants prove.
A. S. Blowers.
Hood Elver, Jan. 29, 1896. .
MC-
Joseph B. Foraker, says the Globe
Democrat, immediately after his elec
tion to the senate a few days ago to suc
ceed Calvin S. Brice, made a speech to
the legislature, in which be used these
words among others: "I believe also
in bimetallism. . I believe the world
made a mistake when it demonetized sil
ver. I sincerely hope some safe
way may be found for the restoration of
silver to its rightful place alongside of
gold as a money of ultimate redemption.
I shall favor every measure calculated,
in my judgment, to bring about that re
sult, subject alwys, however, to the con
dition that it provides Tor the mainte
nance of the parity of the two metals."
This extract is from the speech as given
in the Cincinnati "Times-Star," a paper
very friendly to Foraker. Some of
the other reports made Foraker use
harsher langnage in condemnation of
"demonetization," and appeared to
make a more direct and specific refer
ence to the "crime of 1873."
The last clause of this extract may
seem to take the free silver sting out of
it. It is a straddle and a scuffle, yet it
is not quite so skillful as the work in
this line which is done by some of the
state and national conventions. It is
not the sort of an utterance that John
Sherman would make in this exigency.
The man making it could certainly never
be a member in good standing of the
Hayes branch, which was the dominant
branch of the Ohio Republican party.
It is evident that the man who used
these words thinks. that the act of Feb
ruary 1Z, 1&73, dropping tne standard
silver dollar from the list of coins to be
issued thereafter from the United States
mints was a terrible blow to the coun
try's prosperity, and - to the cause of
sound finance. Of course the real "de
monetization" was brought about by the
legislation of 1834-7, whicb made silver,
at the new ratio, worth more as bullion
than as coin, and consequently kept sil
ver, except in trifling amounte, away
from the mints, while the law of 1873
was merely the legal recognition of
something which bad been a physical
fact for nearly forty years. It is clear,
however, that the senator elect thinks
the law of 1873 was the greatest legisla
tive crime of the century.
But why did Foraker bring up the "sil
ver question at all? Silver is not an Is
sue at the present time, and will not
outside or the mining states, bgure in
any shape in the presidential or con
gressional canvass of 1896. There must
be some reason for this outbreakVhich
does not appear upon the surface. rjFor
aker is something more than a political
"enfant terrible." It would be a mis'
take to attribute his periodical irrup
tions to mere moral perversity 6"r physi
cal exuberance of wantonness. There is
method in all of them. Foraker is not
a reckless and rattle-brained blunderer
but is one of the shrewdest politicians of
the time. He in well aware that every
presidential aspirant, and McKinley in
particular, is taking especial pains to
dodge the. silver question. That is the
one subject that none of the presidency-
seekers will "define" himself upon
squarely and specifically. No man
knows better than Foraker that a sus
picion that McKinley . held the Foraker
view on silver would handicap him in
the convention, while at the same time
he is aware that McKinley dare not for
mally disclaim such a sentiment. The
Foraker outbreak must prove seriously
embarrassing to McKinley, and those
who know Foraker best believe he knew
this and intended this.
The Water CommUlon Meeting.
A meeting ot the water commission
was held this morning, at which were
present Commissioners Bobt Mays, J t
Mack, J B Crossen, H C Nielsen and
Hugh Chrisman. As the president, T A
Ward, was absent,' Hon.' Robt. Mays
was chosen to act as president protem
After the minutes of the previous meet-
ng were read and approved, the follow'
ing bills were ordeied paid :
I J Norman, supt. . .... .$75 00
id Laflin, helper 55 00
Jos T Peters, sup r 5 52
I C Nickleson, sup. 1 35
Gunning & Hockman, labor 2 90
Hngh Chrisman, secy 5 00
Mays & Crowe, mdse 80
The report of Treasurer Crandall,
whicb was read and accepted, is as fol
lows :
Dec 31, '95, cash on hand. $ 342 32
an 31, cash from water rent. . . 1023 50
County warrant water rent 2 00
Total : .' : $1367 82
CONTRA.
By warrants paid $ 156 04
Balance on band. $1211 78
A communication was received from
the 1 Aetna Life Insarance Company
granting an extension of time for the
payment of bonds due on March 1st.
Attorney W. H; Wilson was instructed
to look up the matter of the old electric
ght plant and to report at the next
meeting. This finished the business
before the commission.
Five years ago," says Anga A. Lewis,
Ricard, N. Y., "I had a constant cough,
night sweats, was greatly reduced in
flesh, and bad been given up by my
physicians. I began to take . Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral, and after using two
bottles was completely cured."'
. Subscribe for Tps Chronicle and get
the new.
IS FORAKER ATTACKING
KINLEYt
Last Nlrht'a Dance.
A merry crowd of dancers assembled
at the Baldwin opera house last evening
and from 9 o'clock to 12 danced to the
inspiring strains of. the Orchestra
Union's music. The occasion was an
exceedingly pleasant one, there being
enough on the floor to add brilliancy to
the scene, and yet not too many for the
comfort of the . dancers. The young
ladies were attired, in becoming cos
tumes and looked their prettiest, the
gentlemen not - lacking in gallantry.
The hours sped quickly away, and the
arrival of midnight brought to a close
delightful occasion. It was the expressed
wish of those who were present that
repetition would soon occur. Among
the dancers were : .
Mr and Mrs Brigge, Mr and Mrs T
Driver, Mr and Mrs Chas Hilton, Judge
and Mrs G C Blakeley, Mr and Mrs E O
McCoy, Mr and Mrs W H Moody, Mr
and Mrs L E Crowe, Mr and Mrs F
Faulkner, Mr and Mrs Geo Faulkner of
Oakland, Calif, Mr and Mrs A J Tolmie
Mr and Mrs Frank Menefee, Mr and Mrs
W H Groat, Mr and Mrs A N Varney,
Mr and Mrs B S Huntington, Mr and
Mrs T J Senfert, Mr and Mrs W E Gar
retson, Mr and Mrs Newman, M
and Mrs Jas A Crcssen, Mrs E
Price, Mrs J T Peters, Misses Eckler of
Portland, Minnie Lay, Clara Davis
Mattie and Mamie Cushing, Edna
Moody of Salem, lone Kuch, Elizabeth
Sampson, Minnie Micbell, Cad Booth
Maybel Mack, Lena and Lillian Snell
Etta Story, Aimee Newman, Virginia
Marden, Anna Moore, Mamie Wenner,
Messrs Ed G Patterson, H W French
J H Worsley, C W Lord, Chas Clarke
M A Moody, R H Lonsdale, J F Hamp
shire, J G Miller, J Bonn, F S Bogers,
L Porter, V Marden, Max A Vogt, B
Oppenheimer.G W Phelps, F W Wilson
F Weigle, J Weigle, L E Dawson, GD
Snowden, Gene Moore, C Snipes, F W
Wilson, T C Nye, Vis Schmidt, W H
Fowler, H Liebe, E Jacobsen, Geo
Dufur, II H Riddell, John Booth, Dr
H Logan, Dr A Sturdevant.
A Cordwood Trust.
The low Drice ot cordwood in The
Dalles this winter has been one of the
marked conditions of the season's trade,
A rivalry among some of our leading
firms has put the price down to a figure
that makes it cheap to keep warm
Large quantities of cordwcod have been
brought up the river and the great sup
ply coupled with the fact of the mild
weather we have been having, made the
wood a drug on the market. The beach
has been, and is yet, covered to a large
extent with wood. The cutters be
tween here and the Cascades have not
enjoyed the cut war here, and are mur
inuring because of decreased return for
their labor. They are thinking' of j,mi
tating some of the big eastern concerns
and forming a trust and by means of it
cause the price to raise. Here is what
the Stevenson Pioneer has to say of the
project:
We understand tbere is a irovement
on foot among the cordwood men along
the river to form a combination for the
purpose of putting up the price of wood
This is a step in the right direction, and
it seems to be the only way out of the
present difficulty." The present price is
so low that .wood cutters can scarcely
make their grub, and it is foolish for
men to wear their lives out at work at
which there is no possibility, even with
the greatest economy, of getting ahead
at all. When a man works hard he
should get such compensation for hi
labor that be can get something ahead
in case of sickness. If a man cannot get
such compensation he had better rnstle
for another job. Therefore we sav let
the cordwood men all along the middle
river combine, and not sell astic of
wood for less than Jiving prices. They
have everything in their own hands if
they will only take advantage of the
situation.
Killed at the Looks.
Coroner Butts returned this morning
from Cascade Locks, where he went to
bold an inquest over the remains of
William Murray, who was killed yester
day afternoon by having a portion of
the embankment, under which he was
working, fall upon him. Murray was
working with two other men in a place
not considered dangerous. When the
bank began to give away the men started
to run and the other two succeeded in
getting away, but Murray was not fast
enough. A jury was summoned this
morning apd the following witnesses
called: Dr. C. F. Candiana, W. H. Mc-
Kee, M. Keating, J. M. Mclsaac. After
hearing the testimony, the jury returned
its verdict as follows :
We, the jury, empanelled bv the coro
ner to inquire into the cause of the death
of William Murray, find that said Murray
was about the age of SO years, liubt
complexioned - and light mustache,
weight about 141) pounda, height about
five feet six inches. That he came to
his death while working on embank
ment at the Cascade Locks, the said em
bankment sliding upon him and killing
him.
From all reports the accident seems to
be classed as "unavoidable." The un
fortunate man is said to have an aunt
living in Albany. His other relatives
are unknown.
From Mr. Hlx.
Editor Chronicle: . V
I wish to express my sincere thanks
to the people of Kingsley, Dufur and
The Dalles for the second beneficial ball
given at the I. O. G. T. hall at Dufur to
enable me to pay my expenses during
my sickness.
I am under the care of Dr. Andrew
C. Smith, and I wish to say that he is
one ot the finest physicians in Portland,
and he is doing all in his power to save
my leg. I went under two severe opera
tions. My knee has been very bad the
last month.' An amputation may be
necessary yet, but he says there is a
chance of saving it. I suffer a great
deal of pain, but it gives me a great
deal of encouragement to know that my
friends have not forgotten me yet, and I
shall always remember the kindness
tendered myself and my family 'during
my long misfortune. ' -
I hope none of you may suffer the ex
periences I have gone tbruagh, but with
sincerest wishes for your future welfare
and most heartfelt thanks to you all for
your substantial sympathy Bhown us.
" I remain as ever,
Yours sincerely,
Davies Hix.
A Meritorious Performance.
Not every Beat was taken at the Bald
win last evening; but a good-sized au
dience, and one that was very appreci
ative, was present to wi'neas the per
formance of Miss Ellsler and her capable
company in Alexander Dumas well
known play, "Camille." We have no
hesitancy in speaking in the highest
terms of the acting done by the mem
bers of the cabt. The play, as all thea
ter-goers know, is one that calls out all
latent " histrionic force the dialogue
is quick in thought and word and the
situations very dramatic.
From the rising of the curtain till after
the death scene in the last act. Miss
Ellsler had the audience as her admir
ers. Her first words showed ber to le
an actress of finished art. Possessed of
great natural ability, eho has trained
her talents till they have reached that
point which may be called high de
velopment.' The story of "Camire" is
familiar to all readers of literature. The
life of the gay and frivolous society of
Paris is pictured with stern reality, and
the touch of true love, which forms the
basis for the tale, is shown with touch
ing tenderness. Miss Ellsler had varied
opportunities to prove ber ability as an
actress, and she has improved them all.
Her acting is natural, graceful, and not
lacking in force.' In the third act,
where the great sacrifice occurs, she
showed that reserve, that suppressed
emotion in a manner which only the
best of actresses can do.
We would not wish to pass by the' re
maining members of the cast without
giving them their just due. Mr'. Hol-
brook Bhnn as "Armand Duval" shared
with Miss Ellsler the honors of the even
ing. He is a young actor, who showed
by his performance last evening that his
future in theatricalines is a bright one,
As "Monsieur Duval" Mr. John Ellsler
was a great success. Mr. True S. James
made a capital "Count De Varville."
The "Gaston Rieux" and "Gustave" of
Mr. George D. Baker and Mr. Andrew
Hitchcock deserve much praise. Miss
Stannard '.' as "Nanine," . the French
maid, acted her part very well, while
Miss Lestina as "Madame Prudence"
added much strength to the cast. Misa
Dauncourt and Miss Benson as "Nich-
ette" and "Olympe" were fully up to
the remainder of the cast.
The Orchestra Union distinguished it
self by the excellence of its playing, and
this always-popular organization shared
with the members of the cast the hearty
applause of the evening. The Dalles
can well be proud of its orchestra, and
the compliments paid to it by the mem
bers ot the cast showed that the posses
sion of such musicians by a town of this
size is unusual.
Altogether it can truthfully be said
that the Ellsler company is one of the
very best that ever came to The Dalles,
and in the minds of some critics, really
surpasses any troupe before in the city.
The Baldwin should be crowded this
evening. The company is deserving of
it. -
The Launching of the JKeffulator.
Without a hitch or bobble the Regula
tor was launched yeBterday afternoon.
In expectancy of the event the directors
of the D. P. &A. N. Co. and quite a
number of the friends of the boat line
had assembled at the boat yard, where
all was excitement with the hurry and
bustle of preparation. The stately craft
rested npon the ways, as if she felt she.
were the cynosure of all eyes. ' The hour
for ' the launching had been set at 4
o'clock and before that time everything
was in readiness for the plunge. Upon
the decks stood a number of ladies and
gentlemen to whom the ride down the
ways was a novel experience. When
word was given the keen edges of the
axes gleamed in the air, and, descending
in unison, the ropes were cut and the
Regulator began her descent. The
stately steamer paused a moment as if
3 gather herself together for the plunge
and then moving slowly at first, started
down the ways. As the bull struck the
water, those on the boat and onshore
saluted her with cheering and the wav
ing of handkercbiels. lhe launching
was in every way a great success, and
Mr, Hannahan, who had the active
charge of the repairs and launching, felt
well pleased with the result.
The . hull of the steamer has been
thoroughly repaired and painted, the
water line being marked by a streak of
red. The interior of the boat will not
be painted, but a new coat will be given
to the outside. After being towed to
her wharf, the repairs on the Regulator
will be completed,"and these prepara
tions, it is hoped, will make ready for
PHYSICAL STRENGTH,
cheerful spirits and the ability to "fully
enjoy life, come only with a healthy
Doay ana nima. The young
man who suffers from nerv
ous debility, impaired mem
ory, low spirits, irrita
ble temper, and the
thousand and one de
rangements of mind
and body that
result from, un
natural, pernici
ous habits usual
ly contracted in
youth, through
ignorance, is
thereby incapac
itated to thor
oughly enjoy
life. He feels
tired, spiritless,
and drowsy. ; his
sleep is disturbed
and does not re
fresh him as it
should; the will power is weakened,
morbid fears haunt him and may result
in confirmed hypochondria, or melan
cholia and, finally, in soiling of the brain,
epilepsy, ("fits"), paralysis, locomotor
ataxia and even in dread insanity.
To reach, re-claim and restore such,
unfortunates to health and happiness, is
the aim of the publishers of a book, of
136 pages, written in plain but chaste
language, on the nature, symptoms and
curability, by home-treatment, of such
diseases. This book will be sent sealed,
in plain envelope, on receipt of this no
tice with ten cents in stamps, for post
age. Address, World's Dispensary Med
ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
For more than a quarter of a century
physicians connected with this widely
celebrated Institution have made the
treatment of the diseases above hinted at
their specialty. Thousands have con
sulted them by letter and received advice
and medicines which, have resulted in
permanent cures.
Sufferers from premature old age, or
loss of power, will find much of interest
in the book above mentioned.
her early appearance in Portland.
Three or four more days will complete
the woik on the boiler and the steamer
will then be ready for service.
Among the ladies who were on board
at the launching were, Mrs. Capt. Waud,
Misses Edna and Grace Glenn, Vergie
Coopor, Anna Mann, Georgia Sampson,
Clara Sampson, Hattie C-am and Grace
Hobson.
For Infants and Children.
Castoria promotes Digestion, and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhoea, . and Fovorishnesa.
Thus the child Is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural, Castoria contains no .
Morphine or other narcotic property.
" Castoria is to mil adapted to children dial
recommend it ab superior to any prescription
.'!mown to me." H. A. Archer, M. !.,
111 South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.Y.
" For several years I hare reeommenaed yoaf
Castoria,' and Khali always continue to do so.
as it has invariably produced beneficial results.
Edwtk F. Pardbb, M. D.,
125th Street and 7th Ave, New York City.
"The dm of 'Castoria Is so universal and
Its merits ro well known that it pee ma a work of
supererogation to endorse it. Few are the in
ternment families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
Ckauoe SLtRrrw. D. D.,
New York City.
Tub Cehtacb Coup Airy, 77 Murray Street, N. T.
S
MAIER & BENTON
CARRY
Lime,
Sulphur,
Salt,
Bean Spray pozzies,
Bean Spray Pamps,
Cyclone Nozzles,
Vermoral Nozzles.
F.E. Meyer &, Bros.
Spray Pumps,
Dunn Solid Sprays.
MAIEB& BENTON,
The Dalles, Oregon.
Q
" "?"'Millillnlili f