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THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. SATURDAY. JANUARY 23. 1897.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
THE DALLES,
OREGON
OFFICIAL PAPER OP WA8CO COUNTY.
Published in ttoo parts, on Wednetdays
and Saturdays.
:
, . SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BT UU, rCWTAGS PUPAIS, Of ADVASCI.
One year W SO
six month 75
Three monthi 60
Advertising rates reasonable, and made known
en application. .. .
Address all communications to "THE;CHRON
ICLE," The Dalles, Oregon.
Telephone No l.
LOCAL BREVITIES
Wednesday s Daily.
. Dafnr has advertised to vote on bond
ing the school district for $2,000 lo bnild
a school house.
The total assessed valuation of taxable
1 property in school district No. 12, which
comprises Dalles City and a portion of
the country outside the city limits, is
- fl,193,161and that of the city itself is
" $1,122,515.'
Oa and after this date the batcher
shops will close at 7 o'clock in the even-
ing, and all day Sundays. Jast make a
'. note of this, or you may miss yonr ac-.
customed roast on Sundays, and so be
t inclined to roast the batchers instead.
There are several cases of scarlet fever
in town, and' complaint is made that
proper quarantine ' ib not established.
While it is trne this disease and diph
theria have never been epidemic here,
the utmost precaution should be taken
.' that it may be stamped out at once.
Dafnr will bold a' local teachers' insti
tute on the 21st and 22d. Thursday
' evening there will be an entertainment.
by pnpils of tha Dufur school, and Fri
day evening Professor P. P. Underwood
will deliver an address on "The New
versus the Old Way."
- The national quarantine officers in
Port Townsend have had instructions
jfrom Washington City to exercise the
utmost caution and strictly enforce in-
- epection regulations on all vessels arriv'
ing from Japan and China, where small
pox is reported to be epidemic. .
, At the Clarence Booms, an excellent
. entertainment was provided by the new
Trans-Atlantic reciter, Miss Griswold,
a lady wbo has gained much notoriety
in different countries as a vocal imitator
of birds. On Wednesday she gave some;
- remarkable examples of her powers as a
dramatic reciter and bird mimic ''Lon
don." - The firm of Tassott & Co. is shipping
.' monthly, from Aberdeen, between 300
and 400 cases of salmon to Hamburg,
Germany. ' The cases contain about
300 ' hundred pounds, and the ' fish
.bring the company 15 cents a pound in
Uamourg. ine nso are packed in ice
' and sent by express. The company is
supplying this trade with steelbeads.
The first of the series of lectures ar
ranged for by the committee, was given
at the Congregational church last night,
Col. Jackson, U. S. A., being the lecturer,
and the subject, "James Russell
Lowell." The attendance was good, and
. the committee feel greatly encouraged.
The subject was handled in a masterly
manner, and those who attended were
highly pleased with their evening's en-
tertainment.
, There are minstrel shows, and min
strel shows, bat the best minstrel show
that visits the Northwest, is the one
coming next Tuesday, the Georgia Uni
versity Graduates. The show is clean,
'- and is composed of first-class artists in
the minstrel line. The Dalles bas the
reputation of always patronizing bad
shows and shunning good ones. This
iurnishes an excellent opportunity to
change the habit.
Mr. Huntington is at bis desk in the
legislature ready to do business when
ever the balance of the members get
ready. Yesterday when Somers and
Smith got into, a wordy argument, then
Huntington objected because they dis
turbed bim at bis writing. , He is emi
nently right. The people do not care to
hear anything from the nnorganized
house. What they want is to hear that
- the house is organized and attending to
the business for which it was elected.
Miss .Eliot' of Portland, who gives
singing lessons each week in The Dalles,
may slay over a week soon in order to
' give a few of her pupils the advantage
of daily practice. If there are any who
are thinking of taking lessons in the
near future, it would be wise for them
- to begin a? this time, that 'they may
' have the same opportunity. Miss Eliot
may be conferred with on Thursday
afternoon or Friday niorninit of this
week, either iu person or by telepnone
at Mrs.' Leslie Sutler's. ;
Thursdays Daily ..
Mr. Smith French went to Portland
today. . -
SenatorDufur'a picture in the Oregon
' ian today is a Joe Dandy.
M. T. Nolan is home from atrip to the
- the Sound, during which he took a few
days off at Salem.
No ladies will be admitted to the Elk's
charity ball unless accompanied by an
eacorttir holding a ticket.
Miss Alma Schmidt went to Portland
yesterday to attend the wedding of her
friend, Miss Emma Wentz, formerly of
Mr. Kelly of Portland,
Dlace this evening at 6
o'clock. .
Miss Pearle Williams came tip from
Portland last night, and is visiting her
sister, Mrs. H. W. French. ' C
A warm southwest wind prevailed to
day, and it only lacked the scent of
flowers, the song of the birds and the
boys at their marble games, to make it a
genuine section of spring.
Mr., Nichols exhibited a bird shot
near bis place in this city. this morning.
It is a rare one for this country, bat is
the common night heron, and ia com
mon in the Southern states.
Osborne who has been in jail for some
time, as a result of the joke of turning
out the lights at the dance Christmas
eve, was released on bail today, John
ston Bros, of Dufur, going his bond.
County Clerk Kelsay received a letter
from Judge Mays a day or so ago, stating
that he was improving steadily, but not
rapidlv, and that he expected to be home
about the first day of March, but not be
fore that time. . .
Dr. Hollister went to Goldendale yes
terday, being called in consultation with
Dr. Stewart in the case of Attorney.
Preaby's little child, who ia suffering
from an attack of influenza. He arrived
home shortly after noon today. .
Today's Oregonian. says: "Mr. R. B.
Hood, of The Dalles, returned yester
day after a visit of several weeks in
Napa valley, Cal. Mr. Hood and family
contemplate making their . future home
in California, and hare purchased
deligbtiul home near St. Helena.
The Dalles has just raised $500 for the
purchase of a diamond drill with which
it is proposed to bore for coal in that
vicinity. This is a deserving enterprise
and shows The Dalles possesses the
right spirit. This is the spirit that will
develop Eastern Oregon and make it the
home of thousands of prosperous peo'
pie. East Oregonian.
The East Oregonian has a fall descrip
tion of the meeting of state Woodmen
Circle at Pendleton, and from it we judge
the Woodman have had one of the great
est meetings ever held by a secret society
in the state. ' Among those making re
sponses to toasts, we noticed the name
of Mrs. Inez Filloon of this city, but
credited by the East Oregonian to Dal
las. . -
The sale of tickets for the charity ball
has been a phenomenal success. The
Elks never do anything by halves, and it
was an assured fact that the ball would
be a grand success from the moment
that energetic order took hold of it. The
work of decorating the hall is approach
ing completion, one of the Ornaments be
ing the magnificent elk recently mounted
by Mr. Bert Campbell. The best of ma
sic has. been secured, and just everybody
and everybody else is going.
Miss Griswold, although an amateur,
per ormed with all the brilliancy and
tact of a professional, and it took some
time to convince some some of the audi
ence that she was really but an amateur.
Miss Griswold followed with a recital of
Bryant's "Robert of ' Lincoln." It
would be difficult to give any of our
readers, who were not present at the
performance, and idea of the really per
fect rendition of this extremely difficult
selection. Here was seen all the grace
and perfection of a professional in the
person of a young amateur. Miss Gria
wold possesses a most pleasing voice and
fully knows the secret of how to use it,
Her rendering of the chorus "Bob
o'Link," etc., was undoubtedly perfect
and the nearest approach to the natural
we have-ever bad the pleasure of
hearing. National Republican.
The date for the positive appearance of
Georgia University Graduates and oper
a tic stars has been finally agreed upon for
Tuesday, Jan. 26, at the Vogt.' Yes, the
great show is coming to town in all its
entirety and we will shortly have an op
portunity of witnessing what is promised
to be not only the grandest company
ever organized, but the most varied pro
gram yet presented, embracing every
thing and all the novelties in the min
strel line that are entertaing and in pace
with the times. The Georgia Univer
sity Graduates present to us the first
minstrel show of the season, and will no
doubt reap a rich harvest here, as they
are also first in public favor, in fact first
and foremost in all things theatrical.
Watkins, Gillam, Oliver, McKlnger, and
Miss Nettie Goff, Allan Watkins Gillam,
and thirty other high class artists - will
be the ones you will see in a grand min
strel festival.
Friday's Dally. .
The would-be employes at Salem are
now singing that old refrain ' "How
happy could I be with either, were
tother dear charmer away."
Yesterday the people of the state were
in suspense, Wondering what the day
would bring forth. Now they are in
suspenders because it was twins.
Every item oar reporters . gel these
days is chaste decidedly so. Chased
al! over town before it is cornered and
then it does not amount to much in the
shape of news,
Pnpils will be received at the private
primary school at any time, though the
spring term will begin with the month
of March. Primary work is taught
together with kindergarten occupations.
Present "session from 1 to 4 p. m. in the
lecture room of the First Baptist church.
Mrs. Filloon arrived home this morn
ing from Pendleton, where she had been
this city, to
which takes
attending the meeting of the state Wood
men Circle.'. She was elected delegate to
the Supreme Forest, which meets at. St.
Louis the second Tuesday in March, and
was also selected as bead banker of the
circle. . -. .
A large audience enjoyed the services
at the M. E. church last evening. Ret.
J. H. Wood delivered a fervent and
thoughtful address, followed with some
wordB of earnest invitation. There will
be a meeting tonight, and all who at
tend are assured of a most cordial wel
come.
Willard Sloper, a pioneer, died at Gol
dendale Wednesday. He was 71 years
of age, crossed the plains in .1854, and
was the oldest Odd Fellow in the state
of Washington, having been a member
of tbeorder for fifty years. He wae buried
with the honors of the order by the
local lodge of Odd Fellows at Golden-
dale.
Mrs. Wilson received a letter from her
son, fred, yesterday, stating among
other things that they arrived at Hono
lulu safely, but both he and Ed. Win
gate were quite sick during the voyage,
the weather being bad and the sea very
rough. We hope to have a letter from
him by the next steamer with his im
pressions of the islands of the Bun-down
McClure'a Magazine for February will
have a paper by H. J. W. Dam, on
"The Making of the Bible," giving
popular account of the principal manu
scripts (with facsimiles) from which the
Bible as we now have it is derived, and
a description (with numerous illustra
tions) of the famous Oxford University
Press, where Bibles are produced by the
million, with the finest art ever achieved
in book-making, and in every known
tongue.
On Monday evening next the intel
lectual and truly literary citizens of oar
city will receive a rare treat in the en
tertainment of Miss J. Montague Gris
wold, which will be given at the Vogt
opera house. Miss Griswold is an
artiste in dramatic art, and our citizens
should avail themselves of the oppor
tnnity of bearing her recital. She gives
a recital in a manner which ranges in
variety from grave to gay, from comedy
to tragedy, and we anticipate a tall
house, which she deserves.
Speaking of Miss'Gnswold's ability as
an elocutionist, the Constitution of Mid
dleboro, Conn., says: "On Monday
evening there was a crowded bouse, 'and
the utmost satisfaction was expressed,
The readings by Miss J. Montague Gris
wold of New York, were very fine. She
is an elocutionist of rare promise. Her
reading ot 'The Raven,' was very dra
matic, and called forth repeated ap
plause." Miss Griswold will appear at
the Vogt Grand, Monday evening, Jan
25th, and will be ably assisted by the
most popular home talent. Price of ad
mission 50 cents.
The musical given by . Mrs. E. C,
Pease and Mrs. G. P. Morgan' last night
at the home of the former, partook very
much of the nature of a party, eo pleas
antly did the evening pass. Programs,
on which some of the fine pen work of
Mr. Morgan was displayed, did credit
to the excellent program which was
rendered, every number of which de
serves special mention if space and time
permitted. Miss Griswold, who by re
quest gave the bird imitation, delighted
everyone present, and was heartily en
cored. After the program, bon-bons
were passed around, and soon each
guest was wearing a paper cap of some
description, the while they partook of
refreshments. The proceeds of the
evening were tor the benefit of the Con
gaegational church.
THE HOUSE ORGANIZED.
Senator Hoar's Opinion followed Ben
son Is Speaker.
A dispatch received this afternoon
from Salem states the house has organ
ized on the lines suggested by Senators
Hoar and Thurston, with a majority of
the members. Thirty-two answered to
their names. Benson was elected
speaker, and the house declared organ
ized. '
A Pretty Window. -
A. Al. Williams & Uo.'s windows are
today things of beauty, especially the
one to the left of the entrance as you en
ter. It iB decorated in honor of the
Elks, the central fi&nre being a magnifi
cent elk's head. Around this an artistic
draping is arranged in the Elks' color,
the royal purple. Suspended by threads
from the top of the window are innum
erable purple butterflies, and from
across the street the Immense window
looks as thoueb it contained a bevy of
them. However, the only. way to get an
idea as to how pretty it is, is to go and
look at it. - ' .
This Ia Tour Opportunity. '
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
a eenerons sample will be mailed oi the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
CUly's oream .Balm ) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BliOTHEBS,
, 66 Warren St., New York City.
Rev. John Beid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont.,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I
can emphasize his statement, "it is a posi
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed."
Bev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm ia the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drag. Price, 60 cents.
Subscribe for Tua Chronicle.
TV bat a Man Can't Do.
A. woman will broil a steak, says a
wise woman who knows, and see that
the coffee does not boil over, and watch
the cat that she does not steal the re
mainder of meat on the kitchen - table,
and drese the youngeet boy, and set the
table, and see to tbe roast, and stir the
oatmeal, and give tbe orders to tbe
batcher, and she can do it all at once
and not half try. Man. has done won
ders since be came before tbe public.
He has navigated the ocean, he has pen
etrated the mysteries of the starry heav
ens, be has harnessed tbe lightning and
made it pull street-cars and light the
sreat cities of the world. But he cannot
find a spool of red thread in his wife's
workbasket : he can't discover her pock
et in a dress hanging in the closet ; he
cannot bang out clothes and get them
on the line right end up. .He cannot
hold clothespins in bis mouth while he
is doing it,eitber. He cannot be polite
to somebody be hates. He cannot sit in
a rocking-chair without banging the
rockers in the baseboard. He cannot
put tbe tidy on the sofa pillow right side
out. LaGrande Chronicle.
That's what he can't, brother, and
there are whole lote of things besides he
can't do. He can't talk bis other half
to a standstill with his .mouth full of
hair pins, and not miss a note ; or look
pretty and talk saucy tfith both hands
engaged in tying up his back hair. He
can't keep up a running conversation on
nine different subjects at once, and not
get them tangled or the pronouns mixed,
He can't put the baby's stockings on
without getting the heel on top of the
foot, and he can't chew gum worth a
cent. He can't kiss the pain from child
hood's hurts, or charm smiles into eyes
but a moment before filled with tears,
He can't wet-nurse the baby bv first in
tentions, but has to fall back on bis old
friend, the bottle. He can't be a down
sprouted angel, with a. voice like falling
waters, one minute, and a full-fledged
devil of a bucking cayuse with the
breeching kicked off, the jiext. He
can't match colors in woolen and silk
goods, not to save his immortal soul.
He can't love his enemies to their faces,
and bate his friends behind their backs.
He can't hit the bargain counter, where
goods are selling for cost, and get twenty
five per cent discount without any back
talk. He can't dance all night in a pair
of tight shoes, and smile like the face of
Nature in Jane. He can't look sweet
and pretty in a suit of clothes costing
six bits, and he can't do a hundred
thousand other things that the dainty.
dimitied, little darlings can do without
an effort.
But more than all, he can't get along
without the charming, cantankerous,
wbeeedling, purring, lovable, kissable,
wrap-a-man-around-their-fingerabledod
gasted, measly little darlings, whose eyes
go tbrongb a fellow like an X ray, and
whose presence is as the scent of vio
lets in the breath of spring. , She is
nature's grandest handiwork, God's last
and best gift direct from heaven, and
only kept from being an angel from as
sociation with man. She has a sphere
all her ownthat we can't enter in, and
we are deucedly glad we can't.
Turned in His Coffin.
The body of old man Willy, who was
buried near Vale seven years ago, was
taken up and moved to the Vale ceme
tery Monday, on account of tbe grave
being npon tbe premises now occupied
by M. G. Hope's new Btone residence.
The coffin was in a fair state of preser-
vatfon and waB quite easily handled, but
the most peculiar phase of the affair was
that the body was tamed over in the
co fin and was lying upon the left side,
resting upon the-left arm, which was
doubled underneath it. This could not
have been occasioned by the moving,
which was done so carefully that the
shroud, which had become a powder
that could be blown away, was not dis
turbed by the handling.
The beard on his cheeks had grown to
about three inches in length, though
when he was buried it was not more
than a quarter of an inch long.
The position of the body in tbe coffin
ia all the more strange in consideration
of tbe fact that the corpse, when buried,
was in such mal-odorous condition that
a large amount of carbolic acid had to
be used upon it to enable those in charge
to handle it in burial. This apparent
state of decomposition bad preceded
death for several hoars. And Frank
Glenn, who assisted in placing tbe body
in the coffin at the burial in - 1889,
vouches for the fact that it was lying
npon the back in the regulation position
for burial. Vale Silver Advocate. .
The Great Minstrel Show.
The Georgia University Minstrels and
Jubilee Singers that has made such a
great impression throughout the East
and in the citiea.on the coast where they
have appeared, are billed for one per
formanceat tie Vogt Tuesday eveninp,
Jan. 2Gch. '
As this ib their first visit here, the
members are expected to establish a
reputation that will always fill the
theater on their return This is an or
ganization composed of educated colored
men and women of recognized ability
and talent as performers. Their singing
is much above the average. There will
be a novel first, including tbe female
members, of the company, also four end
men, a double Quartet, one of which,
the Suanee River Quartet, has a nation
al reputation. There are a number of
well-known colored dancers and a col
ored ventriloquist that will, please any
audience. 'These specialties are all new
and numerous. The performance will
: I'll, fgia
iiiii'i!irT '-''''i "'ijii''" -. Ton wfll find one coupon
tMl ." V1 Inside each two ounce bag
(JSte I iv?x5jc : : v-s1''' and two coupons inside each
kjnTUlWw V , Wy'r' -'!k roorounce bagofBlackweU's
MU I n'"W '-"WfMh Dwham. Buy a bag of tbla
m 17 mj f ' Ujr 1 celebrated tobacco and read
DU I lilt l ; the coupon which gives a
rraii lltlr 2?C vjSVi list of valuable presents and
ENUINt yS'lfn howjo get them.
close with an entire new afterpiece, es
pecially written and arranged for this
company. '
BADLY BURNED.
A Totfng Lady and Three Children Nar
rowly Escape Being Burned to Death.
On last Friday evening, while Miss
Minnie Boatman, a young lady of about
18 years of age, was carrying a lighted
lamp from one room to another, a door
swung to and knocked the lamp from
her hands, which exploded after striking
tbe floor, says the Enterprise' Aurora.
The oil saturated her clothing, which
at once took fire, as did also tbe house
iu which the three small children of B.
T. Long were sleeping, the parents being
absent to the literary society, which Was
in session in the ball at the ti Jfe. Miss
Boatman having great presence of mind;
ran out into the street and seeing a light
in tbe Aurora office, which stands next
door to where the accident ocenred, she
rushed in all ablaze. Messrs. L. J.
Rouse, Geo. Voris and J. W. Allen were
at work in tbe office, and by the nse of
a couple'of coats, succeeded after some
heroic-work, in getting the blaze smoth
ered, but not till tbe girl's hands were
fearfully bnrned. Mr. Rouse rushed in
to the house and found the room - all on
fire, and a baby carriage with the young
est child in it asleep and surrounded by
flames. A few buckets of water soon
brought the burning building under con
trol. SECOND DEATH LOSS.
United Artisans Fay Promptly
celpt or Death Proor.
on Re-
The East Oregonian of January 16,
1897, says:
The second death loss ever incurred
by the United .Artisans was paid Max
M. Moorhead, district deputy lor East
ern Oregon .and Washington,. Friday.
It was for $1000, and paid to Mrs. Mary
Gibbs, of Ukiab Assembly of Artisans,
and was certificate No. 2362. The claim
was paid with a promptness which indi
cates that business methods are being
pursued by the head officers of tbe Ar
tisan order. The organization is only
twenty-five months old, and has had a
growth of 3,500 members. The death
loss was paid by the supreme clerk im
mediately upon tbe receipt of the proof
of loss. The supreme officers of the
Artisans, which is an Oregon institu
tson, are John H. Mitchell, U. S. sena
tor; C. B. Bellinger, U. S. district
judge; C. L. McKenna, Francis I. Mc-
Kenna, F. S. Akin, F. L. Willis, George
W.Bates.
Peculiar and valuable features pos
sessed by the. order of Artisans .is a re
serve fund and the admission on equal
terms of men and women.
The Bubonic Plague.
The fact that two cases of bubonic
plague have developed in London is a
reminder that eastern epidemics too fre
quently girdle tbe earth in running
there course as did la grippe, which was
first heard from in Russia. We ' are ex
posed on two sides to invasion by the
bubonic plague, wiich is the "black
death" which in 1665 killed 100,000 Eng
lishmen. In all violent outbreaks .of bubonic
He Price on Farm wagons las Dropfl;
That is, the price on some wagons
HICKORY" Wagons. Whv? Because no other wagon on the market will sell
alongside of tbe "OLD HICKORY" at the same prices. It ia tbe best ironed,
best painted and lightest running, and we guarantee every bit of material in it to '
be strictly first-clrss. If vou want the CHEAPEST Wagon on the market, we
haven't got it ; but we have got the BEST,
MAYS &
plague rata eeemed fi ret to be seized,
and their death in great numbers always
preceded by a - few day6 corresponding
ravages among hnman beings'. Tha
swarming rats,, dying by thousands,
were the first warning the Chinese had
that the epidemic was upon them.
From China the disease got to Formosa
and tbe Malay peninsula. Tbe Japan
ese,' with their modern learning, kept
the deadly invader comparatively at bay ;
but the disease crept into India and baa
spread with frightful rapidity. In India,
as in China, the advent of the plague
was heralded by an epidemic among;
rats. -I
The feature of the disease is the sud
denness olattack. The first symptom
is usually a chill. Then follows acute
nervousness, with fever that sends the)
temperature to from 100 to 107 degrees.
Headache, thirst and intense pain in tbe
upper part of the abdomen follow.
Sticky "perspiration exudes from the)
pores and then follow the glandular
swellings, from which the disease takes
its names. These occur in tbe groin or
neck or under the armpits. The more
of them there are the less dangerous the
attack. Dark spo's appear npon the
skin of the victim jast before dissolution..
An eminent Japanese bacteriologist,
who studied in Europe under Koch, has
discovered the microbe of "black death,"
and his discovery was confirmed by Pro
fessor Gersin, formerly attached to the
Pasteur labratory in Paris. ' Tbe bacil
lus is short, thick, easy of culture and,
when inoculated on guinea pigs, kills
them in twenty-four hours. New York
Times.
Advertised Letters.
Following is tbe list of letters remain
ing in tbe postoffice at The Dalles un
called for Jan. 23, 1897. Persons call
ing for the same will give date on which
they were advertised :
Anderson, Gust
Blmers, Tom
Brown, Belle S.
Bennette, B T
Clark, Mrs Jas
Davenport, E -
Burnay, Ed
Bennette, Wm
Baker, Geo
Chamberlin.Mrs JT
OhriBt, Mrs Mary
Dimmick, Joe
Gasson, Archie
Goeddertz, Albert
Hamilton, Juliet (2) Hawkins, Squire
Hansel, Crook
Hall, L J
Howe, Jas
Johnston, HE'
Keins, Hamilton
Logan,-A R
Mathier, Robt M
Mann, Mrs G W
McWilliam, A
Morgan, Ernest (2)
Satterwheel, Ettie
Welch, Myrtle
J.
Jacobsen,
H C
Kirk, Hy
Muuela, Wauk
Mathews, Mr
Mayhew, Tim
McMannB, MrsL
Murry, IP
Russell, Mary
Underwood, A O E
Zacbary, D L
A. Gbossen, P. M.
: The Trne Remedy.
W. M. Repine, editor Tiskilwa, IU.,
"Cheif," says : "We won't keep house
without Dr. King's New - Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Ex
perimented with many others, but never
got the true remedy until we used Dr.
King's New Discovery. No other rem
edy can take its place in our - borne, as
in it we have certain and sure enre for
Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, etc."
It is idle to experiment with other rem--edies,
even if they are urged on you as
just as good as Dr. King's New Discov
ery. They are not as good, because this
remedy has a record of cares and besides
is guaranteed. It never fails to satisfy.
Trial bottles free at Blakeley & Hough
ton's Drug Store. ', N : (4)
has fallen below onr price on "OLD
and solicit comparison. .
CROWE, The Dalles, Or.