THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5r 1896.
The Weekly Ghfoniele.
BTATX OFFICIALS.
- SJTernor ,' ...W. P. Lord
Secretary of State H R Ktncaid
Treasurer .-...Phillip Metschan
Buptof Public Instruction O. M. Irwin
Attorney-General , C. M. Idleman
. JG. W. McBride
senators jj, h. Mitchell
- IB. Hermann
Congressmen.. jw b. Ellis
State Printer ....W. H.Leeds
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
under tbc Wilson bill 156,000,00.0.
This is but one phase of the question
since the damage to the country
through the importation of f 01 eign
goods ' and . the consequent loss to
American labors cannot be estimated
in numbers, -
..Ohio
For President,
WILLIAM M'KINLEV
For Vice-President,
GARRET A. IIOBART . . . .New Jersev
Do the Ameiican people want a
return of prosperity or do they nol ?
It would seem from the way some
are shouting for Bryan that a return
of good times had better be put off
indefinitely. The panic through
which we have been passing since
1893 will suffer in comparison
with' what we shall experience in case
Bryan be elected.
WW AT BRYAN . REPRESENTS.
Reports from different portions of
Wasco county show that the sound
money sentiment is growing continu
ally. Active work between now
ard November will give a handsome
majority for McKinley in the banner
county of Eastern Oregon.
For Presidential Electors,
T. X. GEEE Marion County
8. M. YOKAN Lane
E. L- SMITH .........Wasco
J. F. CAPLES ; Multnomah
" is immaterial,' in my judgment,
whether the sheep grower receives any ben
efit from the tariff or not.
- Wliether he does or does not, I am for
free wool." Extract from speech of Wil
liam J. Bryan in the house of representa
tives when the Wilson bill was under con
sideration.
Every day or so come telegraphic
reports of the formation of a Japan
ese steamship line, with Portland as
its eastern terminus. Portland's
new steamship lines are a good deal
like the Cascade Jocks something of
a myth.
There is a union of all the forces
for the free coinage of silver. There
should be a like union of the sound
money believers.' Patriotism shojld
be above party considerations. "
AN INDISCREET CLAIM.
It is the height of indiscretion,
sa3's the Telegram, for the Demo-
. Populist reanngers m this state to
provoke a ventilation of young Mr.
Bryan's tariff record. The claim
that he is a "moderate protectionist"
was put forth fo catch' the support of
those voters who favors free silver
and are opposed to free trade, but it
has simply started an investigation
which is bound to lead to a contrary
result
There is one point on which the
Intelligent Republicans and Demo
crats of Oregon agree, and that is
the desirability of having the wool
industry stimulated and made profit
able by repealing the act which re
duced the price of the product from
34 cents a pound to 17 cents within
twelve mouths and shrunk its aggre
gate value from $70,000,000 to $35,
000,000. Everyone knows that the
production of wool was one of Ore
gon's chief sources of income until
the passage of that act paralyzed it,
and everyone knows that a repeal
of that act would be a blessing for
the state. An investigation of the
Congressional Record reveals the
.fact that Congressman Bryan was one
of the most earnest advocates of that
act In a speech delivered by him
in the house of representatives on
March 19, 1892, he said:
The bill under consideration pro
vides for admitting free of duty wool
, and those associated articles which
we know as raw material in the
woolen industry. The reason why I
believe in putting raw material on
the free list is because any tax im
posed upon raw material must at last
be taken from the consumer of the
manufactured article. Mr. Chair
man, upon what ground is this pro-
tcction to the woolgrowers asked ?
Is it because of the importance of the
industry? The gentleman from
Maine, Mr. Dingley, said that it was
one of the most universal of all the
industries of the' farm, and when I
tried to call his attention to the fact
.that only a small proportion of our
people own sheep, he did not care to
be further interrupted.
Much more did young Mr. Bryan
say in advocacy of the proposition to
strike down the American sheep in
dustry, but enough ' is quoted from
the official report to prove that he
was not then n. "mnderate nrntontinn
ist, wnatever his tariff views may
be at the present time.
Better would it be for the Popo-
cratic and Populist generals of this
state if they were to keep young
Mr. Bryan's tariff record as far in
the background as they can shove it.
They may assert that the slump in
wool is due to the increased pur
chasing price "of the dollar, but no
intelligent man will believe that.
Nor would such an assettioa prove
the boy orator of the Platte a "mod
erate protectionist"
AGAINST' CIVIL SERVICE
FORM,
RE-
The average annual revenue under
the McKinley law was $183,000,000 ;
' The Democratic convention which
nominated Mr. Bryan for the presi
dency did so many eccentric things
that the public hns hardly had time
to consider them all, One of the
most important of these is the dec
laration which the platform makes
I against civil service reform. The
words read : . ,
"We are opposed to life tenure in
tne public service, we ravor ap
pointments based upon merit, fixed
terms of office, and such an adminis
tration of the civil service laws as
will afford equal opportunities to all
citizens of ascertained fitness."
The "ascertained fitness" undoubt
edly means political ' faithfulness and
an ability to corral votes.
- The demand for civil service re
form has been pressed since the ad
ministration of President Hayes, who
manifested an earnest desire to ex
tend the beneficent scope of its work
ings. Through succeeding adminis
trations the number of employes
placed under the civil servicelaw
has been steadily increased, but a
few months ago an order being is
sued by President Cleveland placing
30,000 government emplojres beyond
reach of partisan dismissals. Pres
idents Hayes, Garfield, Arthnr,Cleve
land and Harrisom continuously
expressed themselves in favor of this
reform, and it waits for the beard
less Mr. Bryan to declare in Delphic
language:. 'Tley complain about
the plank which declares against the
life tenure in office. What we op
pose in that plank is the life tenure j
that is being built up in Washington,
which excludes from participation in
the benefits the humbler members of
our society." Another of his indefi
nite, inconcise phrasings.
To intelligent people there is no
need of argument in behalf of civil
service reform. The advancement
which already has been made by re
cent administrations, resulting in in
creased ability in the conduct of
public routine, has shown that the
sooner civil service reform is made
universal in the departments of our
national government, where no views
of policj govern, the better it will
be.
Mr. Bryan's idea is that every de
partment clerk in Washington should
loose his place as the head of the ad
ministration cnanges. touch a views
belongs rather to the peanut politi
cian than to an intelligent statesman.
Bryan staads before the country
as the candidate of three parties
the Democratic, the Populist and ih&
National . Silver . inrty. The - last
named is of little consequence as a
political organization, and its aims
and objects are included in the plat
forms of the other two.
The declaration of principles which
the Democratic convention enunci
ated has rightly been considered as
carrying with it anarchistic tenden
cies, but bad 'as it is, it does not go
to the extent of the Populist plat
form. The two platforms agree as
to free silver, but the Populists go
farther and demand a sufficient in
crease of the circulating medium to
"restore the just level of prices and
labor." That would mean an ab
normally large issue of paper money
or depreciated coin, which are, other
names for inflation, and inflation
means wholesale robbery and ulti
mate bankruptcy. It is a reckless
policy and would not only cover us
with shame before other nations, but
bring a series of disasters upon us,
destroying a confidence in our finan
cial system which would bring about
its overthrow. Nothing worse could
befall a nation than to break down
its resiiect. for commercial and finan
cial integrity. .
The Populists .demand the govern
ment ownership and control of rail
wavs and ' telegraphs a proposal
which would involve serious consid
erations and extend paternalism in
government .to a dangerous degree.
They declare for an income tax and
denounce the adverse decision of the
supreme court "an arraignment of j
one of the most respectable tribunals
in the civilized world by a popular
assembly led by turbulent spirits, en
titled of course to have an opinion
on such a profound subject, but not
entitled to command respect for it;"
and they condemn the bond issues
as unnecessay and without author
ity.
The Populists seek little less than
a revolution, and they seek to tie the
hands of the United States courts so
that the men who lead in the riots
might be placed beyond their juris
diction, f
The Democratic platform is bad
enough, but the Populist is far worse
and this is the platform upon which
Bryan stands. Will these dangerous
doctrines by accepted by the Ameri
can people? Not unless the majority
is bereft of common sense.
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Hare Hon to Be PurchasedConfirma
tion of W. H. Bttta.
NOBODY IN NEED OF WORK.
The Astoria Road Contractors
Get Enonrh Laborers.
Cannot
There is plenty of work at Astoria.
The Oregonian today says : '
Mr. Hugh Glenn, of the contracting
firm of Honeyman, DaHart & Glenn,
who is constructing a portion of the
Astoria-Goble railroad, is at the St.
Charles. He has juat returned from.
Seattle, where he went to employ labor-
era. He wants 300 more men. princi
pally axnien and station men, bat finds
it hard to secure them.
'I have advertised for men," he said,
"and pay.them $1.50 per day, which is
10 cents more than paid by the railroad
companies and other contractors for the
same class of work ; yet it is impossible
to get them. ."
"It is our purpose to give everything
possible to Portland, and we still hope
to pet men here, and on the Sound, in
stead of having to go to San Francisco."
Fljjs From The Dalles.
' At the regular monthly council meet
ing last night all the council men were
present except A. R. Thompson, who is
at the coast. . Mayor Menefee presided.
The committee to whom wa3 referred
the petition of J. M. Patterson that the
Vogt. opera house be licensed $3 per
night o $15 per week reported favorably
to granting it. The report waa adopted.
The committee on fire and water re
ported on the matter of placing a fire
plug near the D. P. & A. N. warehouse
that it be not placed. Report adopted
l ne reports or officers and bilis were
then read. A inony the latter waa a bill
from the city water works for 352 for
seven months and $32 for one month's
water rent, whirh were voted upon and
allowed separately. It seems that the
bill had not been presented for over a
year, owing to a reqneat by the council
during the time the bonds were being
sold. There was no objection to allow
ing the bill; Councilman Boss summing
np the sentiment of the council by say
ing, "It was like taking it out of one
pocket and putting it in another."
The marshal presented a report cover
ing needed sidewalk repairs, about a
dozen or fifteen property owners being
interested. These were ordered to be
notified that ,tue walks were dangerous
and should be repaired.
A protest from James McGinty against
dumping garbage near hra premises waa
referred to the marshal. V-
At this point the mayor said he un
derstood the firemen had a request to
make and that it would-be now in order
to listen to anything they had to say.
Mr. Roger Sinnott responded by saying
that the department needed 500 feet of
new hose; that while it was not for the
racing tournament, yet.. since it was
needed, he should be glad if it could be
purchased in time for use at the tourna
ment. Engineer Brown was called
upon for a statement, and corroborated
Mr. Sinnott, particularizing upon the
matter under discussion. The hose
which the city purchased last was not so
good as the old hose. What was needed
was a lighter weight hose," of greater re
sietance, and he recommended the pur
chase of 500 feet of hose, a sample of
which had been received, coating $1 per
foot, which was lighter weight, but of
greater resistance than the hose already
purchased. Mr. Brown also favored the
purchaae of some more suction hose for
the Jackson engine and said in case of
fire none of the hose now in use was re
liable. The matter was referred to the
committee on fire and water with power
to act.
The mayor again brought up the mat
ter of the appointment of marshal. Mr.
Nolan moved that another vote be taken
on the confirmation of the mayor's ap
pointment. It resulted in a tie, four to
four. Mayor Menefee expressed some
doubt as to whether or not the charter
intended that the mayor should have
the power of casting the deciding vote,
out alter some deliberation concluded
that he had, and cast his vote for the
affirmative. This settled the marshal
sbipqoeetion, temporarily at least, bnt
does not- clearly establish who will occu-
pv ine othce of marshal. Blakeley de
clares he will not trivo it up under
existing circumstances.
Upon motion council adjourned.
A Broad Minded Divine.
EVERYONE IN SYRACUSE KNOWS
REV. S. R. CALTHROP. -
A Scholarly, Christian H and a Be
loved Pastor, Who Believes In
Training the Bodjr as IVeU
as the Mind.
. 'US
a'.lTtf t
V
REV. OB. CAI.TJIROI, SYhACl'SE, X. Y.
The Twenty-ninth day of April is a no
table day in (li history of the May Memor
ial Church in Syracuse, as it' is the anni
versary of the installation of the Hey.
Samuel R. Cultlirop, D. D.. the eminent
divine who so Ion? has ministered to tlietn
spiritually as pastor of the Church.
Dr. Calthrop was born in Kngland and
received his preparatory scholastic tniinin
at St. Paul's School, lyonJon. Kmerinjr
" Trinity College, Cambridge, lie soon lecnmr
' a bright ligure in that brilliant enteric of
scholars, literary men and wits that followed
in the traditions of Macauluy and liiKas.M-i-atesat
the university. .In the middle of the
century hi; visited Syracuse aud received
his first iiiipressiou of the young city that
nearly a score of years later he was to choose
as his home and in which his labors lxive
been so long and effwtive. The masterly
pulpit addresses of Dr. Calthrop have had
their fundamentals drawn from the deepest
research. His people have b:en instructed
by him, not only in things iritual, but in
tne Clements or tne uroadest culture, in lit
erature, in art and in science. Mis young
men have been taught a muscular system of
morality. In these and in many other ways
has he endeared himself to his congregation,
which is one of the most highly cultured
and wealthy in the city-
Dr. Calthrop has a striking personality.
To the eye he is a most picturesque figure.
His head and face, framed in luxuriant mas
ses of silky, snow white hair and beard, are
of the type of Bryant and Longfellow. Al
though over seventy years old, his rather
spare figure is firm and erect, and every
movement is active and graceful. His whole
life long he has been an ardent admirer and
promoter of athletic sports, and even at his
advanced age, plays tennis with all the vigor
and skill of a young man. To Syraeusans,
perhaps, this remarkably versatile man is
most widely known, apart from his profes
sion, as a scientist.
41" a bright April morning a reporter fol
lowed, the winding driveway that curving
arouud the hill leads to Calthrop Lodge, an
old-fashioned, red brick mansion, surrounded
by a grove of oaks and chestnuts. AV earing
a black skull cap and a black coat of semi--clerical
cut, the master of Calthrop Lodge
graciously received the reporter who called
to inquire about his health, for, though
manfully repressing all possible evidences
of his suffering, P. Calthrop for many
years has been the victim of a distressing
affliction, until by fortunate chance he was
led to take the remedy which has effectually
enreu mm. .
During more than half of his pastorate in
Syracuse, Dr. Calthrop has been troubled
with rheumatism, and at intervals he suffered
excruciating agony from it. At times the
pain was so great as to prevent lnni from
walking. Many remedies were tried with
out success, and he and his friends had given
up -hope of a permanent cure or of inure
than temporary relief when he took the
entirely, and the swelling would commenoa
This was always occasioned by some strain
like a sudden stop. The. knee gradually
recovered, but always was weaker than the
other.
A bou t fifteen vet rs ago the swelling re-coot-
i .i - t .
meuueu, tui 'iime wuiioui unj wrenca at
all, and before long I realized that this waa
rheumatism settling in the weakest part of
the body. The trouble came so often that I
was obliged to carry an opiate in my pocket .
everywhere I went. 1 had generally a
packet in my waistcoat pocket, but in going'
to a conference at Buffalo I forgot it, and as
tlltt ..UF w .J ..... J I I I- f
- not, uiiuji ojiu cuiu, lie lore 1 aw w
Buffalo my knee was swollen to twice its
natural size.
I had seen the good efiW-ts that Pink Pills
were having in such jises. and 1 tried them
myself with the result that I have never
had a twinge or a swelling since. This waa
eflected by taking seven or eight boxes.
I need not say that I am thankful for my
recovered independence, but I will add that
my knee is far stronger,than it has been for
thirty-five years.
I took one pill at mv meals three times a.
day.
I gladly give you this statement.
Yours, S. It. CA LT II ROP.
Since writing this letter Dr. Culthrop has
not had any visits from his old enemy and
is even more cordial now in his recommen
dation of Dr. Williams' l'ink Pills than he
was then. To the reporter he said :
" I am continually recommending Dr
Williams' Pink Pills to acquaintances and
those I t-liance to meet who are troubled
w ith rheumatism or locomotor ataxia.
"l'ink Pills," continued Dr. Calthrop,
"are the best thing of the kind 1 know of.
They are infinitely superior to most medi
cines that are put up for sale. I know
pretty well what the pills contain, and I '
consider it an excellent prescription, it is
such a one as 1 might get from my doctor,
but he would not give it in such a compact
form and so convenient to take.
"I recommend the pills highly to all who
are troubled with rheumatism, locomotor '
ataxia, or au v iniDoverishmenr of the hlnnH "
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People
hlive Hn ennrtuniihi uu In mil Fmm tllmiuM
come in glowing reports of the excellent re
sults following their use. An analysis proves
that they contain in a condensed form, all the -elements
necessary to give new lite and rich
ness to the blood and restore shattered nerves
They are an unfailing specific for such dis
eases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis,
St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma
tism, nervous headache, the after effect of la
grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sal
low complexrons. that tired feeling result-- ..
ing from nervous prostration; all diseases '.
resulting from vitiated humors in the blood,
dun. iuiuik, I-IIIUIUU UrjHI pCIHS, CTU.
They are also a specific for troubles peculiar
to females, such as suppressions, irregulari
ties aud all tonus of weakness. They build
up the blood, and restore the glow of health
to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they effect
a radical cure in all cases arising from men- -tal
worry, overwork or excesses of whatever
nature. -There are no ill effects following .
the use if this wonderftil medicine, and '
it can be given to children with perfect '
saieiy.
THE INSTITUTE.
preparation that drove the disease completely
from his system.
In a letter written to the editor of The
Eoemng Neva, of Syracuse, lust year, Dr.
Calthrop told of his affliction and its cure.
This is Dr. Calthrop's letter: - -
To the Editor of The Evening Jetn
Dear Sir: More than thirty-five, years ago I
wrenched my left knee, throwing it almost
from its socket. Great swelling followed,
and the synovial juice kept leaking from the
joint.
This made me lame for years, and from
time to time the weak knee would (ire out
t
MAT MEMORIAL CHCBCH, SYRACUSE, X. T.
These pills are manufactured by the Dr.
Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady,
N. Y., and are sold only in boxes bearing
the firm '8 trade-mark and wrapper at 60
cents a box or six boxes for $2.50. and are
never sold in bulk. Thev mav be had of all
druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Wil- '
lianis' Medicine Company.- The price at'
which these pills are sold makes a course of
treatment inexpensive as compared withi
other remedies. From the A'veniTia Neu
Syracuse, N. Y.
Has Proved Very Helpful to the Teach
ers In Attendance.
Bednctlon In Wood.
The Dallee Lumber Co. will close out
their stock of 16-inch etove wood cut
ready for stove at $2.00 per cord in order
to obtain yard room for fall 6tock. "
jly25-dlm.
The Daisy McCormick Jieaper, the
best on earth, is sold by John M. Fil
loon, East End, The Dalles, Or.
You'll be surprised when you try Hoe
Cake soap, and wish we had told yon
sooner. It is made by patented pro
cess. . . ' jlv24-ii
Some very fine figs", of large size and
excellent flavor, have been received here
from The Dalles, where they were grown
by Mr. Emit Schanno, fruit commis
sioner, and are fully equal to any figs
received from California. The country
around The Dalles does not strike one
passing through on u train as anything
extraordinary; but it resembles a singed
cat, in being better than it looks. . Can
taloupes of excellent quality are being
received from there, peaches have been
coming in for Rome time. They raise
early strawberries there, tomatoes and
fine egg plant, and send many kinds of
early vegetables to this market. These
products are equal to those of California,
and reach the market in much fresher
and better condition. Oregonian.
Died.
At Columbus, Wash., Tuesday, July
28, 1896, at the residence of Key. Alfred,
Mrs. J. Piggott, aged 55 years.
The deceased is the wife of Rev.
Joseph Piggott, formerly pastor of the
Methodist church at Columbus, but now
residing at Waldron. Mrs. Piggott
leaves a husband, son . and two daugh
ters, besides a host of friends, to mourn
the loss. The church loses one of its
most earnest workers by her death,
which will be grcat!ydeplored by all. "
The cool weather the past two weeks
has been very favorable to the normal
institute work. Topics are assigned in
each branch for the following day's
work, and those in attendance are kept
busy preparing for the coming recita
tion. , Those mdst ready to acknowledge
the opportunity the institute has afford
ed them to prepare for county
Card of Thanks.
We wish to tender our grateful thanks
to all the kind friends who have shown
their sympathy and sorrow for the loss
of our beloved daughter. May the good
God never afflict you with the same mis
fortune, is the prayer of
Paul and Katie Kbeft.
examinations, as well as better prepar
ing them for the profession of teaching,
are the ones in attendance.
Any person having received a first,
second or third grade county certificate
in one county shall not be granted a
second paper of the same grade in any
county in the state, and said county cer
tificates are good only in the county
where issued. A person having re
ceived a third grade county certificate
and going into another county to teach,
must pass the examination for the next
higher grade, namely, a second grade
certificate. It is expected that teachers
Bhall keep advancing in the grade of
certificates. . ,
" The above ruling of our state superin
tendent proves that there is a constantly
growing demand for more thorough and
efficient preparation on the part of our
teachers, and the best are sure to gain
the front ranks in the great profession.
It is gratifying to know that the general
public appreciate the effort that teachers
are making along this line. Following
are the new names added lo the register
yesterday and to-day : I. H. Hill, Flor
ence Davie, Hester Busk, Maud P.eabody,
Nellie Hudson, Chas Elery, Dollie G.
Mosier. Dasie E. Allaway and Kate
Cooper.
Visitors present were, Mrs. Dr. Shack
elford, Mrs. J. W. Lewis, Mrs.- Davis,
Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. A. Henderson ; Miss
es Katie Sargent, Emma Ehrck, ' May
Elton, Lizzie Schooling, Sandrock and
Minnie Sandrock.
The topics taken up in the different
branches today are as follows:
Theory Qualifications of the teacher.
Physiology Anatomy physiology and
care of the eye. .
The Fossil Journal says that Harry
and state Miller, the Southern Oregon politician,
fits the' place of president of the State
Agricultural College like a rquare peg in
a round hole,and that no time should be
lost in conferring upon him the degrees
of M. A. LL. D. and A. S. S.
Real Kstate Transfers. -
Portland Guaranty Co. to Guy G.
Willis, 61 acres in sec 8, tp 3 s, r 14 e; $1.
Geo. H. Barber and wife to J. E. D.
Stallina6, block 5, Pleasant View, n hi
sw qr, sec 1, tp 2 n, r 10 e ; $800.
W. E. Campbell and wife to school
district 57, town property in Eoderaby ;
fl. . .
-Lost! Loill
On the morning of July 4i.u, between
5 aud .8-Mile creeks, a tan-colored valise
clothing and other valuables. A liberal
reward will be paid on leaving the same
at this office. , jul6-dts-wlm
It May Do as Much for Yon. .
Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111., writes
that he had a severe kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains in his
back and also that his bladder was . af
fected. He tried mrny so called Kidney
cures but without any good result. About
a year ago he began to use Electric Bit
ters and found relief at once. Electric
Bitters is especially adapted to cure of'
all Kidney and Liver troubles and often
gives almost instant relief. One trial
will prove our statement, race oUc and
$1.00. At Blakeley & Houghton's Drug I
btore. ' '
The Discovery Saved His Life.
Mr. G. Caillouttee, Druggist, Bearers--1
ville, 111. says: "To Dr. King's New
Discovery I owe my life. Was taken
with La Grippe and tried all the physi
cians for miles about, but of no aval
and was given up and told I could not
live. Having Dr. King's New Diseoverv
in' my store I sent for a bottle and began
its use and from the first dose began to
get better, and after using three bottles
was up and about again. It is worth its
weight in gold. We won't keep store or
house without it." Get a free trial a
Blakeley & Houghton's Drug Store. -
Bucklen'o Arinca salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevei
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruption, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. . Price 25 cents
per box. . For Bale Dy Blakeley and
Houghton, druggists. -
Through trains on the O. E. & N will
run via Umatilla, Walla Walla and Pen
dleton. Through sleepers, first and sec
ond class will run in connection with the
Union Prcific, the same as heretofore.
A through first-class sleeper from Port
land to Spokane, connecting with the
first-class sleeper to St. Paul and' a
through tourist Bleeper from Portland to
St. Paul, will be run in connection with
the Great Northern railway.
E. E. Lytle, Agent.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castona,
Wben she was a Child, she cried for Castorla.
When she became Miss, she clung "to Castorla,
Woen sue had Children, she gave them Castorta,
DR. GUMS
IMPROVED
PILXS
A l LwmIk. T.fliM PHI for m Tina
A moreraont of the bowela each day m necvestry for
beftltli. Theee pilln supply what tho aqnrtTii lacks to
mak it regular. Thr our Headacho, brighten the
Eyes, and clear tb Complexion better than cosmetic.
They neither frripe nor aicken. To convince yon, we
trill mail sample free, or frill box for 2fxj, bold every-
nuoanau nfiiA w.. rawuejpuub, fa.
SURE CURE for PILES
V eXVT n T 7!iV-i. 5 rrwuaini 11 Ira jMd ml t
yCr"?-y 9 REMEDY. Ktoi .
DR
in, avbaoroa tuuiora. A
eOa, Druuiau or aiaii.
Ht1vr euro. ttrctiUra 'Dt tn. Prion
VS. iJOSA-SevU, Pa.