THE DALIiES WEEKLY CHEOinCLE,; SATURDAY. "APRIL 3, 1897.
The Weekly Ghf oniele.
THUS DALH8,,- - -
OREGON
OFFICIAL PAPER OF WASCO COUNTY.
Published in two part, on Wednesday!
and, Saturday. -,-',:.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES.
-,. BY KAIL, POSTAGE FKBFAID, III ADVAKC.
One year ,,.....;..... ?1 50
Six months 75
Three months 60
Advertising rata reasonable, and made known
on application.
' Address all communications to "THECHRON-
xKjir, -xaexraixesruregou. -
Telephone No. 1.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Wednesday Daily. .
Four cars of cattle will be shipped to
. morrow night to Troutdale.- ,
Wamic school -' district has been
divided, and the' new district will be
,' numbered 63.
The East End is as dull as a sermon
' and quiet as a woman's conscience,
- hence there is nothing in 'the shape of
' news in that part of town. - '
' Mr. W. Lord is to build a warehouse
at Arlington, and his nephew, Charles
Lord, will open 'a general merchandise
' store there at the same time:
. Fern Lodge, Degree of Honor, will ,
celebrate its birthday one week from to
night, and has invited Biversfde lodge
of Hood River to assist in the festivities.
Mf. Malcolm 8. Jameson, who for
. r some time has been night clerk in' tne
Hotel Imperial, in Portland, where his
Dalles friends were always glad to meet
him. has accepted' a 'position in the
Hotel Portland. His many friends in
this city will be pleased 'to learn of his
Buccess in securing such a desirable
place of employment.
The case of the State against Clabe
Cooper, charged with the - larceny of
gold nugget from the Columbia hotel,
was tried before Recorder Phelps yes-
terday, but some questions of. law arising
.it was continued nntil this afternoon,
when the attorneys will present some
authorities. Mrs. Cooper testified that
'' she fonnd the nngget on the parlor floor
and gave it to her husband.
The disolav of millinerv at Mrs
iSriggs parlors yesterday afternoon was
a very handsome one, and .that it was
'appreciated was shown by the large
somber of ladies present. The regular
EaBter opening will be given Friday,
April 9th, at which will be shown the
largest and most fashionable stock of
millinery ever brought to The Dalles.
With one ot the most artistic trimmers
on the coast, there is no room ior com
petition.
The log drives in the fa louse are mak
ing some progress, although the river is
too mgn ior speeay arwing. xne raiouse
Lumber Company's drive has arrived in
Palotfse, and is tied up, waiting for the
Elberton and Colfax drives to pass. On
account ot the lack of snow during the
- winter the necessary logs could aol be
banked, hence each drive is short, one of
-them 1,000,000 feet. However, enongh
will reach the mills to keep them busy
most of the summer. .
Mrs. H. W. French entertained a few
of the most intimate friends of Miss
Daisy Beall. at her home, on Fourth
street, from 4 till ' 6 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The parlors looked very
- pretty in their decoration of yellow, with
large bouquets of rock lilies placed where
they looked the most, artistic. Conver
sation was the rule of the afternoon, and
of course there was not an exception to
.the rule, unless it may have been when
, they were seated around the table and,
u possiDie, more Dusuy engaged aoing
' justice - to the exceptionally tempting
, lunch there spread.
. This has been the dullest and hardest
;' day for the Chronicle reporter that he
...,.: i : .l- : . mi
. . was an absolute famine in the matter of
J locals, the market being as bare of an
item as the front row in a pedal opera is
of hair, the senate of courtesy,' the Ore
gon ian of consistency, or Mitchell's seat
' in the senate of an occupant. We can
, -manage somehow with a little some
thing to work on, but taking nothing as
' a raw material, we have to pass. The
poet who desired to "give to airy noth
ing a local habitation and a name"
would call it The Dalles, if he wrote here
todav.
' '.'..'!
":. The silver service for the battle-ship
Oregon, at a cost of almost $4000, which
turn was raised throughout this Btate by
pnDiic contrtDution, arrived bere from
- tne n-asi wis morning,. ana is now in
the custody of Mr. Albert Feldenheimer, 1
the jeweler, to whom the contract for its
manufacture was awarded. It is a gor
geous service, and said to be the most
"' massive and beuutifnl in design in the
United States. , It consists of a punch
". bowl, of 10 gallons' capacity, with ladle
and 21 glasses in silver holders ; a toddy
bowl, of 12 pinte, with ladle, and a grand
massive salver. TJ to noon the service
had not been placed on exhibition, as at
.- that time it had not vet been formally
matter in hand. Telegram.
- Thursday's Pally
.'".. If the program is carried out as ar
ranged, that good' old stand-by, the
Regulator, will be here Saturday night.
The Degree of Honor held one of its
most harmonious meetings last night.
Arrangements have been made for cele
brating the . third anuivereary of the
lodge next Wednesday, at which time
Riverside lodge, of Hood Eiver, will be
the guests of Fern lodge. " - -
'A drove of 100 calves was brought up
on the , Dalles Citr last night, coming
from th Willamette valley, and destined
to crop the grass from the buncbgrass
bills down towards Prineville. '
By the dropping of a letter s yester
day we inadvertently sent Mr. George
Boss to Cheney. - Now the truth
is that George is. at the old -stand
in the freight depot, and Mrs. Boss is in
Cheney.- . .. ' .
There will be a business meeting of
the Ep worth League tomorrow (Friday)'
evening t 7:30 o'clock; All members
"are rtqoested to be present, as officers
will be elected at this meeting for the
ensuing six months. - ,
. Dr. Lannerberg went lo Goldendale
thia morning to remain a week. The
doctor is a first-class oculist, and Klicki
cat peonle who have any trouble with
their eyes, will do well to take advan
taee of his visit to have him examine
them.
Three
more nersons have come for
ward in the feelings at the Christian
. . . . a .
church and will be baptized this even
insr. Fridav night Evangelist Pierce
will give bis reasons for leaving the Bap
tist and joining the Christian church.
Preaching Saturday and Sunday.
The warm spell which prevailed re
cently around the bead waters of the
Columbia, and sent that lordly sVrcaui
on the upward grade, struck here this
morning and it really seemed uncom
fortably warm after our long spell of
cold and eloomv weather. It was en
tirely unexpected, and being so was a
really pleasant April fool.
John Bollinger left Albany last Mon
day oh foot for The Dalles. He is by no
means broke, as he has accumulated
some few thousand dollara-by industry
and economy. He said that he bad a
job of work at shearing sheep near The
Dalles, and, having plenty of time to
walk there, concluded to save the cost
of a ticket, and at the same time take a
little healthful exercise.
A trapper, of the name of Powell, who
has been hunting and trapping on the
Malheur river south of the agency valley
this winter, reports to the Vale Advo
cate one of those prodigies of nature
known as a wild man. The Advocate
says the biped is of giant stature, being
at least seven' feet high, having long and
massive arms that reach' to its knee,
while the whole body is covered with
curly, glossy hair.
There is a sequel to the kissing bee
held at the Umatilla House the other
night, a veracious account of which ap
peared iri these columns. The parties
to that hugging match left here in the
morning, with a four-horse team loaded
with household furniture, and managed
to do their kissing without stopping the
team, and so they arrived at Moro about
4 o'clock. A deputy eheriff was at once
dispatched after Justice of ' the 'Peace
Hunting,. who at once tied them tight
and fast, and they climbed up on the
furniture again and drove on home.
This, was St. Folly's day and the April
fool joke has. been worked on many un
suspecting persons. We acknowledge
having done duty on several occasions
tdday, for which the kind perpetrators
have our sincere and heartfelt thanks.
If our mild perambulations have added
anything to their pleasure, we are really
glad, because being a soldier of fortune,
with nothing but a borrowed lead pencil
and a dull pair of strop shears for a
stock in trade, we feel i hat we are a
sort of eleemosynary institution, fit
Bubject for other people's amusement,
football of Chance, and only bappy
when making others happy. J
The trout season opens today, and
those who want to . catch them, can,
provided they can. The weather here
has not been such as to give the lovers
of the art piscatorial any . ardent desire
to seek' the banks of their favorite
streams.' Instead, the comfortable room
and the warm stove outweigh all desire
to tackle the nnderbrush on the creeks,
and practice np on the ' spring . ran of
profanity. This afternoon the -gentle
zephyrs whirled around in such a man
ner as would have made an angler wild,
and a fly could no more have been cast
than an Ethiopian can cast bis skin.
With a few warm days, the spring crop
of lies will batch, and nntii that time
what nse is there of the fishermen going
out at all. '
: . Friday 'sDaily.
Mr. C M. Grimes shipped four cars of
cattle to Portland this afternoon.
A tea train of seventeen cars passed
through today bound for New York.
Mr. Rhea, of lone, brought in a car
load of cattle this morning for the Port
land market. t. '
The city recorder's court was rather
lonesome this morning. Not even a D.
P. cast bis shadow across the door.
This is an "Age of Soap." Why nse
any bat the very best. Best soap means
Hoe Cake. Sold by Pease & Mays. u2-3m
An army of collectors is on the street
today gathering in the eheckels. The
collectors report that collections are ex
ceedingly good. - ' '
. .Mr. Welsh and A. Brown have several
horses in training at the race track, and
they are expecting to have several more
placed in their charge.
The town of Fossil is considerably ex
cited this week over the discovery of
gold about one mile from town, on top
of the . hill above Squire Donaldson's
ranch. 1 . .
, Yellow , washing powder will make
your clothes the same colon Avoid
this by using Soap Foam. It's pure
white'. ' ' " a2 3ua
Mr". Max Vogt has a force of men
working on the Chapman block.. ' He
expects to remodel some of the officeB
and make repairs wherever they are
seeded. .'
Harmony Juvenile Temple will post
pone their entertainment, which was to
take place tomorrow afternoon, for one
week, on account of one of its members,
Roy White. ' ,
. Marshal Lauer, with the assistance of
the gentle zephyrs, has put our Btreets
in good condition for driving and wheel
ing. A -number of our enthusiastic
wheelmen have been sampling our roads
and pronounce them in excellent condi
tion for this time of the year. '
John Fiester, Dick Fiester and William
Eotid are in jail in Grant's Pass, charged
with burglary in having broken into
Janes Devaney's smokehouse in Martin,
This makes three members of the Fiester
family in charge of Josephine county, as
the father of the two Fiester boys is in
jail, under sentence of death, for killing
his wife.
Yesterday Mrs. T. J. Seufert again
won the ladies bowling medal at the
club. This is the third time Mrs. Sen
fert has carried o,ff the coveted prize,
The following' ladies have carried the
medal for a week or more : Miss Alma
Schahno, Mrs. C. Stephens, Miss lone
Ruch, Mrs. J. S. Fish, Miss C. Martin
and Mrs. Hobson.
Mr. B. F. Sensheimer, W. J. Clark
and Dave Ackeman, three traveling men
from Portland, retured yesterday from
six weeks trip in tne interior, iney
went as far as Burns and report that in
spite of the unfavorable weather, sheep
and all kinds of stock are doing well
The sheepmen expect to creak all rec
ords with the clip this year. ;
Mr. A. A. Bonney received a telegram
today announcing the death of bis
mother, Mrs. B. Bonney, at Woodbnrn
Mrs. Bonney was $5 years old today,
death having overtaken her on birthday.
She was an Oregon pioneer, crossing the
plains in 1847 and settling in the Wil
lamette valley, where she has since re'
sided. Mrs. Bonney leaves three eons
and five daughters.
A tramp at Arlington last week asked
a woman for something to eat. She said
she would famish it if the tramp would
saw some wood: The tramp agreed to
the proposition, was fed and shown the
wood pile. The woman went out in the
yard an hour later to see how the fellow
was getting along, and fonnd the follow
ing note on the eawbnck : "Just tell
them that you saw me, but didn't see
me saw."
heep are finding better market this
spring than for some time, says the
Fossil Journal. . Yearling and 2-year-old
wethers find a ready at $1.50 and $2
per head, respectively. W. S. Brown of
Fremont, Nebraska, has. come out to
Oregon this spring in quest of a band
of sheep. He will purchase a large band
of 2-year-old wethers. Lat-y & White,
sheepbuyers, have returned to Fossil,
after spending a week in the interior.
They purchased wethers from Messrs,
Iremonger, Trosper and others in the
Caleb country. ' .. , . . ,
Mrs. Addie Hostetler, wife of Edward
Hostetler, died at Sajem on Wednesday.
The Statesman eavs": "The sad and
sudden death of Mrs. Hostetler leaves
three motherless' daughters, Lillie, aged
9 ; Nellie, aged 7, and Lou, aged 5 years,
Besides these mourning little ones, the
grief occasioned by her demise is shared
by her devoted .husband, parents and
only sister, Mrs. A. C. Geiger of The
Dalles, all of whom, as well as J. C.
Hostetler of The Dalles, were with the
deceased at the sad climax of her five
weeks of Buffering."
About 6 o'clock" yesterday, Roy, the
12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
White, died of spinal- meningitis.' He
had been ill for the past three weeks,
but not nntil the last week has his life
been despaired of, the parents hoping
against hope that their oldest son might
be spared them. He was a bright boy,
and a pupil in the room of Miss Ball at
the public school. The funeral will take
place from the family residence on Fif
teenth street, tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. C. .Baker,
formerly of the Baptist church in this
city. -. ' .
Messrs. O'Reiley and O'Brien of the
O. R. & N., accompanied by E. E. Lytle
and T. A. Hudson of The Dalles, came
up Saturday and spent . the day looking
over .the proposed route of Columbia
River & Southern Railway. They also
toek a run out to the top of Gordon
Ridgein order to get a good yiew of the
enrrounding country. They were highly
pleased with their trip, and returned
fully satisfied that, the railroad project
would be a paying investment. They
gave out the positive assurance that the
road Would- be finished bv the time
wheat begins to move this fall. Wasco
News.
" At the Stabling Greenhouse you will
find ' strong, ' well-rooted geraniumB,
fuchsias, white and yellow marguerites
and . heliotropes, from five eents up.
Roses in bloom, 15 cents, or two for 25
cents; calls lilies in bloom, 25 cents;
pansies 25 per dozen. ' , Appropriate
floral 'designs, furnished on short notice.
24 dlw-wlm '
AN UNENFORCED LAW.
Compulsory Education Required
. ' Oregon Statutes.
by
: Thk Cheoniclb is requested to pub
lish the following circular letter from
State Superintendent Jrwin and urge all
school directors to heed the law here
cited:
Salem, Or., March 24, 1897,
To County Superintendent and Board'
School Director:
me attention ot tne county snoerin
tendent, and through him, the attention
of the boards oU school directors.
called to the following law pertaining to
compulsory education: -
Section 65. Every parent, guardian
or other person in this state having con
trol or cuarge or a cniid or children be
tween the ages of 8 and 14 years shall be
required to send sued child or children
to a poblic school for a period of -at least
12 weeks in every school year, of which
at least eight weeks school thall be con
secutive, unlees the bodily or mental
condition of such child or children has
been such as to prevent, his or her or
their attendance at school application to
study lor the period required, or unless
child or children are taught in a private
ecnool, or at dome in such branches as
are asually taught in public school : pro
vided, in case a public school shall not
be taugnt tor the period of 12 weeks, or
any part thereof, during the year, with
in two miles bv the nearest traveled
road of the residence of any person with
in the school district, he or she shall not"
be liable to the provisions of this act
Section 66. Any parent, guardian, or
other person having control or charge of
any child or children failing to comply
with the provisions ot this act Bhall be
liable to a fine of not less than to nor
more than $25 for the first offense, nor
less than $25 nor more than $50 for the
second and each subsequent offense, be
sides the cost of the prosecution.
section 67. It shall be the duty of
the directors and clerk of , each school
district to make diligent effort to see
that this law is enforced in their respec
tive districts.
Section 68. Justices of the peace shall
have concurrent jurisdiction with the
circuit court in all prosecutions under
this act.
This office has become aware that but
little or no attention is paid to the law
compelling children to attend at least 12
weeks during the year. To look over
the statistics one is impressed that- there
must be many chfldren of -school age
wno do not attend . our - public schools.
This law was enacted for a purpose, and
it is apparent that the purpose contem
plated was to have the children attend
the public schools in order that illiteracy
and ignorance may be reduced to a mini
mum. -
The safety and welfare of the country
largely depends upon the efficiency of
our public schools, wherein not only
knowledge of .books and literature is
considered, but where good government
loyalty, and love of country is incul
cated. .
The law is on the statute book, and
should not remain a dead letter. The
duty of eeeing it enforced rests with the
boards of school directors, and the clerks
of the several schools districts.
The clerks of the several districts hav
ing the number of pupils on the statis
tical roll, and the teacher or teachers of
the district having the ages and number
-enrolled as in attendance at school, some
knowledge may ,be gained as to now
nearly this law of school attendance is
observed. .
This is also one of the duties of the
county superintendent, that he should
acquaint himself with the attendance at
school and give direction to the board of
directors in regard to the matter ot school
attendance.
Bring the law before the rJeople, ac
quaint them with its requirements and
penalties, and it is believed that there
will not be so many children, of the age
included under the law, who do not and
will not attend the public school. The
state doeB not get near the value it de
serves for the support of the common
schools, because of the fact that so many
do not avail themselves of the privilege,
The state cannot afford to allow this
eglect and indifference of . the public
schools to exist, but must, in some way,
e that the children have some edu
cation. . Yours Truly,
G. M. Ibwin,
State Sup't Public Instruction.
Bosa Peach Han Governor.
Max Pracht, Ashland's greatest peach
cultivator and authority on orchard
pests, will be the , governor of Alaska.
is Senator Mark Hanna's dictum.
Thus saith a personal friend of Pracht's,
not as an addition to his boom, bat as
confirmation to the report that the ap
pointment had all been arranged and
settled in the private Councils of the
powers that be, and are, months ago.
The information comes from a man who
haB been in Alaska and knows the poli
tics np there, v.
It is said that Pracht was positively
promised the place long ago by Senator
Hanoa, McKinley's manager, and the
announcement is expected at any time.
Max himself has always had the great
est assurance that this plum would
fall to Oregon.
As governor of Alaska he will get
about $4,000 a year, and then he will
have a juicy little plum to hand out to
one of his friends in the shape of a pri
vate secretaryship with an ordinary sal
ary attached, but extraordinary perqui
sites that makes it worth scram bling for.
The Alaska spoils will be pretty well
divided in East Portland, if 'reports
count for anything. Judge Hannum
ss his eyes on the United States district
ttorneyship and there are others all
heduled for federal, jobs. One advan
tage enjoyed by the East Portlanders is
that they got in on the ground floor
early, and more than that they are at
Washington urging their claims and en
dorsements while the other candidates
are doing their skirmishing at long dis
tance. Telegram. .
The Dalles-Fossil Road;
Chas,
McKenzie was around this week
paper . taking subscriptions for
with a
the road from Fossil to The Dalles. Up
B1
i EST with a blsr D. Blacbwell's 'Genuine BnU
Durham is in a class by Itself. You will find
coupon inside each two ounce bast, and two
pons insldo each four ounca
iackweil's
Isiiiiliiilirl!
Smoking
Boy abagof this celebrated tobacco and read the coupon
Which gives a Ustof valuable precosts and bow to get them.
wards of $300 was subscribed and work
has been commenced. The Butte Creek
Land, Live Stock and Lumber Company
has subscribed 15,000 feet of lumber for
bridges, and the owners of the ranch
where the road runs into the John Day
have placed an order with that company
for lumber for a ferry boat, which will
do duty until a bridge can be built.
It is the intention to have the road in
good condition to the county line ere
wool hauling ommences, and whether
or not The Dallas will get Gilliam county
wool this year depends on the people of
that town, who must complete the road
on the other side of the river (a small
job compared to the work on this side),
in order to get the wool, as well as con
siderable wheat and stock shipments.
JLiast year a great deal of wool was
hauled from this section to The Dalles,
by way of Leonard's bridge, a much
longer route than over the road now be
ing made, but the bridge went down,
and freighting can't, be done that way
this year. And we would remind The
Dalles that every wool team that went
there last year from this section brought
back a load of goods, not one returning
empty. FossilJournal.
It is undoubtedly time that the city
that wants trade must reach out for it,
must be wide awake to grasp every op
portunity offered to extend her trade,
must count costs, only in comparison
with results. The southern portion of
Gilliam county wants to trade here, and
wants to bad enough to expend money
in building roads to get here. We must
meet them half way. .
Dalles City School Bonds.
An advertisement in this issue invites
bids for bonds in the Bum of $20,000.
flie bonds are issued by The Dalles
school district, which has property as
sessed at $1,200,000. The bonds may be
redeemed in ten and mast be redeemed
in twenty years. The Dalles is one of
the most thrifty and prosperous towns
in the state, and her bonds should prove
gilt-edged. The district already has two
fine brfck schoolhouse.s and three
frame ones, and the money received
from the bonds is to be used in erecting
another handsome brick. This fact
alone is the strongest possible proof that
the investment is a good one, for it
shows that, the district is steadily grow
ing. . . .... . '
Two years ago the academy building
was purchased on account of the rooms
all being crowded, and it was thought
then thia would serve for. five or six
years at least. Instead . of that it, was
long since filled, and again the rooms
are orowded. It is thought the proposed
building will meet all demands for eight
or ten years ; but if the next few years
show a growth proportionate to tha past
two, in less than five years still another
building will be required. - By that time,
however, the taxable property will have
doubled.
la Grande Getting; There.
The beet sugar factory at La Grande
seems to be In a fair way to materialize,
and we sincerely hope it may. . Speak
ing of the matter the La Graude Chron
icle of Tuesday says :
Messrs. . Spaulding and Calhoun of
New Haven, Conn., who are the owners
of a tract of real estate north of town,
M Price on Farm' wagons Has Dioppea;
That is, the price on some wagons has fallen below our price on 'OLD
HICKORY" Wagons. Why? Because no other wagon on the market will sell
alongside of the "OLD HICKOKY" at tho same prices. It is the best ironed
best painted and lightest running, and we guarantee every bit of material in it to
be strictly first-clrss. If you want the CHEAPEST Wagon on the market, we
haven't got it; but we have got the BEST, and solicit comparison. .
MAYS &
one V
con-
bat OI"
Tobacco
and who recently donated $10 to the ex
pense fund for the raising of the sugar
factory subsidy, have how come forward
with a cash subscription of $500, the
same having been received by the Com
mercial Club, as tnibtee, from the mail
which arrived yesterday evening. This
is very encouraging, and it certainly
cannot be said that the donors are not
doing their full share toward the success
of the enterprise.
The exact status of the subsidy at thia '
time may be put down as follows : Sub
scriptions of land aggregating 2,200 acres
and cash subscriptions of about $7,000.
This is something in excess of 75 per
cent of the required amount. These
facts are published-for the purpose ot
showing that the work is progressing;
favorably, and that it is within the range
of possibilities - to secure the entire
amount within a short time. . - .
Water Commissioners' Meeting;.
The water commission met yesterday
afternoon, all present but Commissioner
Robt. Mays.
The minutes were read and approved.
The monthly reports of treasurer and
superintendent were read and placed on
file. . - . . ,
In the matter of a coupon lost in
transmission for which payment is de- '
manded. It was ordered that the same
be paid upon the filing of an indemni
fying bond by the Btate treasurer and
the insurance company. The bonds are '
deposited with the state treasurer by the
insurance company, it being a foreign
company, and the coupon was lost by
the state treasurer.
On motion thji . petition for a water
main on Ninth street was granted.
Claim of Erwin Hodaon & Co. for $30,
was laid on the table.- '
' Claims were allowed as follows :
I J Norman, salary .... ......... $75 00
W S Norman, Assistant 55 00
GW Phelps, clerk. r 10 00
Maier & Benton, mdse. . 70
Mays & Crowe, mdse 2 85
C W Fouts, moving building..... 10 00
DW Vause, mdse 70
- teeasuber's ekpobt. ,
Yearly statement from. March 31,
1896, to March 31, 1897, to Dalles City
waier commission : .
BILLS BBCEIVABLK ACT. '.
18SS -March
31 To Bal ..' f 773 17
March 31 Sale city lots 75 00 .
.... county warrants.. 25 50
"By '-ash :
" "By balance.,.
809 72
563 95
. I 873 67 $ 873 67
CASH ACCOUNT. -
1896 :
March 31 To Bal ....$ 1008 76
1897 '
March II From water rents.. 12657 60
- , "Bills receivable.... . 309 72
" "Interest 213 45
" "Sale city lots .... .. ISO 00 "
March 31 By int. on bonds.. 6300 CO '
" "Redeemed: bonds . . 5000 00
" "Redeemed war'nts. 1892 93
" "---Balance ....... 114460
14337 53 1 14337 53
f 1144 60
... . . 1708 55
1897
March 31 To Bal ..... .
" Resources ..
-
. Bntklss's anius ssIts.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevet
sores, tetter, chapped hands, cbilblaine,
corns, and al! skin eruptions, and. posi
tively . cures piles, or no pay required
It la guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. , Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Blakeley and
Houghton, druggists. ' .
The merchant who tells you he has
something else as good as Hoe Cake soap
is a good man to keep away from. a2-3m.
CROWE, The Dalles, Or."