CO
THE D AISLES, WASCO COUNTY, OREGON. WEDNKS DAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1897.
NUMBER 1.
VOL. VIII.
0 WHa m
!?'
I I lift! II . M I V A t
CUBA MUST BE FREE
Spain's Day for Dictating
Terms Has Flown. -
PEACE OTHERWISE IMPOSSIBLE
former Aatonomiiti Now Concede This
-Biniill Tijlnr Oat far Amtrl-
can Mediation. '.
New Yobk, Nov. 5. The Herald gays
it it too late to talk autonomy. Cuba is
lost to Spain. Only independence for
the island will put an end to the struggle
. now devastating the colony and ruiniug
Spain That is what eight , leading
Cubans, all. of whom formerly favored
autonomy, told Senor Jose Canalejt at
- the Fifth Avenne hotel. These Cohans
.did not represent the junta, for the junta
will discuss autonomy . with no one, but
the conference ia the more remarkable
in its results, because the - men who
talked so firmly against any proposition
except,-' independence , were formerly
leading autonomists, who in view of the
.' recent developments say that even were
. they to listen to euch a proposal, the in
tnrgents iu the field would simply scowl
at it as an evidence not of Spain's (rood
faith, but of ber weakness and willing
ness to promise concessions rather than
prosecute a hopeless war.
Colonel Canaleja was formerly a mem
ber of the Spanish cabinet. He comes
to sound; American feeling, and to in
form himself by personal observation of
the state of affairs in Cuba. Before his
conference with the Cubans, Senor Can
aleja was unable to obtain an exchange
of views with Estrada Palms, president
of the Cuban junta.
"Tell him," said General Palma, to
an emissary who sought to arrange an
interview, "that when I was president
of the republic of Cuba, I assisted in
' making a law which is in force today,
and by whichany member of the govern
ment who listens to the proposition
from Spain short of absolute independ
ence, is regarded as a traitor." " -.
The meeting at the Fifth Avenue was
in a reality an incidental one. Senor
' Canaleja did not then, and has not since
his arrival, posed as representing the
Spanish government, but it is known
that his prominence in Spain makes bis
mission likely to bear fruit when he goes
home.. The '. Cuban representatives
appointed Senor Varona as spokesman.
Senor Canaleja remarked that he
cjuld not understand why, if the Cubans
had really been in earnest in asking for
autonomy, they now refused to accept it,
Senor Varona cited the history of Cuba
since, ' 1878, and declared that with
. victory at hand, the patriots scorned the
. Spanish proposals.
Senor Canaleja expressed regret that
their attitude was so uncompromising,
saying that it was impossible for Spain
to yield, and that therefore the war must
necessarily continue.' Spain, be added,
had all the resources necessary to prose
cute the war, an assertion which the
Cubane received with donbt. . He said
he could not see why, if autonomy wonld
give to the. Cubans all the advantages of
independence withont its. drawbacks,'
- they.should prefer to continue the war.
There was some talk as to whether
some of the Cubans named for import-.
jant posts by the new premier were rnen-j
likely to imbue the insurgents with the
idea that Spain really intended to deal
- fairly by the colony. Senor Heredia
Escabrera, of the Cuban . party, said
these men were of such a character that
the insurgents would be irritated rather
than soothed by their elevation. -
The Cubans continued talking down
phrase after phrase of the autonomy
question, and expressed the belief that
there ia no end of the war short of in
dependence, and their firm conviction
. that the insurgents will accept nothing
else. ' " .
The discussion was conducted with
marked courtesy. Its effect' upon the
Spanish representative was marked. -
-'- A Sickening Fatality.'
- Gillette, Colo.. Nov. 5. Samuel
' Coulter, an employe of the Midland
Terminal railroad, was killed while rid
ing on the front of the switch engine.
The engine had been sent after some box
cars and went into them" at full . speed.'
Coulter was caught by the lower edge
. of the car and his body cut in two at the
hips, the upper part being thrown from,
the tracks, while the lower 'extremities
landed under the telescoped ear. .
.---'.Troops To Exchange Quarters.,..
San Francisco, Nov." 5. Telegraphic
orders were received today ordering the
exchange by NovemberJl6' of the First
regiment with, the. Seventh infantry,
which has been at Fort Logan, Colo.
The orders were not expected," for-the
First regiment had been at the Presidio
for 11 years, almost seven years beyond
the ordinary life of a poBt. . V "
" Electric Bitten. -,
Electric Bitters is a medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gener
ally needed when the languid, exhausted
feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid
and sluggish and the need of a tonic and
ami alterative ia felt. A- prompt use of
thU medicine has often averted long and
perhaps fatal-bilious fever?.. No medi
cine will act more snreiy counteracting
and freeing the system Ircia .Vie malar
ial cotson. lla'lache,Indiireetion. Con-stipti'-.
D;7X: yield to ElwVii? Bit
ters, thrall l 00 per bottle at Blaker
ley & Houghton's drug store. , 1
SEALING TltEATY SOT Y SET SIGNED
Necessary ' Formalities MaveNot Been
- Completed, , '
Washington, Nov. 5- Tjie Russo-
Japanese-American, . treaty on ' the
C-ihr'iDg sea fisheries question was not
signed today, the statement being made
by officials' that the formalities were not
yet completed. ; -. - .
The postponed meeting between the
American and British experts looks
more promising. . The. state department
is expecting Sir Wilfred Laurier, premier
of Canada,, and - Mr. Davis, minister of
marine, -early - next week. With them
will cproe Professor Maccunr the seal
expert of the British foreign office. . -
CONSTERNATION IN CANADA.
Fears Felt That Thompson Has Fallen
Victim to Yankee Wiles. " ".
Ottawa, Nov.. 5. Officials in .the
fisheries department, here are discon
certed over the action of.. President
Thompson, the great English seal ex
pert. Fears are entertained that in
connection with the recent conference
he may have committed Great Britain
to a line of policy quite antagonistic to
Canada's interests. One minister ex
presses fears that tbe English expert
has fallen a victim to tbe wiles of tbe
American politicians. ' - ' '
The three-year-old boy of J. A. John
son, of Lynn Center, HI., ; is subject to
attacks of croup. " Mr. Johnson says
he isjiure that the timely use of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, during a se
vere attack, saved his boy'a life. He is
in the drug business, a member of the
firm of Johnson Bros., ot that place, and
they handle a great many patent med
icines for throat and lung diseases. He
had all these to select from,and skilled
physicians to answer to his call, but se
lected this remedy , for use in his own
home at a time when his boy'a life was
in danger, because he knew it to be su
perior to any other, and famous tbe
country over lor its cures of the croup.
Mr. Johnson says this is the best Belling
cough medicine they handle, and that it
gives splendid satisfaction in - all cases.
Sold by Blakeley & Houghton. -. . -
A HALHEUR ' COUNTY TRAGEDY.
3. D. Osborne Fatally Shoots a Farmer
- Named Rader.'.
Baker Citt, Or., Nov. 5. Monday
evening, J. D.. Osborne, a pioneer, of
Malheur 'county, aged '70 years, shot a
farmer named Rader three times, the
latter dying Tuesday Morning. Osborne's
ranch is 12 miles from Vale, the scene
of the fatal affray.
Rader with his wife and five children
was living on Osborne's ranch. " A dis
pute arose over certain rights, and Rader
went for a bowie knife, but before be
had time to use it, he had received three
38 caliber bullets. - Osborne went to
Vale and gave himself up. '-...
Teachers' Examination. .
Notice is hereby given that for the
purpose of making an examination of all
personB who may offer themselves as
candidates tor teachers of the schools of
this county, the county -echool superin
tendent thereof will hold a public examv
inatjon in The Dalles, Oregon, begin
ning Wednesday, November 10, at 1
o'clock p. m. " '
C. L. Gilbert. .
tf "- - - Wasco County School Supt.
"The worst cold I ever had in my life
was cured by Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy," w.ites W.H. Norton, of Sntter
Creek, Cal. "This cold left me with a
cough and I was expectorating all tbe
lime. The remedy cured me and I want
all my friends when, troubled - with a
cough or cold to use it, for it will do
them good. Sold by Blakeley & Hough
ton. - - "' " - ':
Bnekle'n's Arinca salve. -
- The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, level
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cuim piles, -or no pay required
Itia guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. - Price 25 cents
per box. For sale Dy Blakeley and
Houghton, druggists. .- ' - - .
. -x . .
For close prices on hay and grain, see
The.Dalles Commission Co. . . . 9-15. ,
POWERLESS TO ACT
Alger's Reply to the Klon
' dyke Relief Committee.
NEEDS AUTHORITY OF CONGRESS
If an Appropriation Is Blade, tbe nepart--.
uieut will Co-operata with the
- Portland Committee.
Boston, Nov. 6. While in this city
today to visit his son,' who. is a Harvard
student, Secretary "of . War Alger was
seen in regsrd to the matter of the re
quest of tbe merchants of Portland, Or.,
and the chamber, of .commerce of . that
city, asking his official ; assistance iu
sending supplies, to the Klondike,
through the co-operation of tbe war de
partment. - Secretary Alger stated that
his department is waiting to get a report
on the matter from Captain Ray. When
last heard lroin Ray was at Fort Yukon,
and was going to Dawson City. The
secretary has ordered reindeer to St.
Michaels, hoping" there are stores of
supplies there. He added :
, "We should have a report soon. ,Un
tfl that comes I cannot do anything, as
I will not know'the true condition of af
fairs and cannot tell just what it is best
to do.
"In the matter of the request of the
Portland chamber of . commerce, I have
no authority to act in such a case. Con
gress is the only body that can place the
forces of our departments at their dis
posal for such a thing. If it was any
thing in the way of army transportation
if we had troops there I could act on my
own responsibility. As a citizen I will
do all'. I can, . but officiallv I can do
nothing without the authorization of
congress.".- .
... ' Alsjer to Mason..
Washington, Nov. 6. Secretary Al
ger today sent to W. S. Mason, presi
dent of the chamber of com'merca of
Portland, Oregon, the following telegram
concerning the reported destitution in
Alaska. . , . '
" "Your dispatch of the 4lh, concerning
Alaska sufferers received. Nothing can
be done by the department without con
gressional authority. ' But I suggest
that you get all the particulars, and the
department will also get what facts it
can, and you may submit a plan for re
lief. You may beeure of active co-operation
as soon as congress makes an
appropriation, which, if found necessary
will be urged.
Safe Was Blown Open.
Oregon City, Nov. 6. Some time last
night the safe in the store of Ely Bros.,
in the Shively block, was blown open
and about $50 in money, and a note for
$55.73 taken ther&roin. .- Entrance to
the store was effected by prying out
staples that held tbe padlock fastenings.
Three holes were drilled through the
outside of the eaje door, in only one of
which explosives could be introduced.
The door was wrecked by the explosion.
Tbe money till was . rifled, but the
thieves overlooked a 'pocketbook con
taining $160 that bad been placed over
the account books. - The note was sign
ed by George Fehler and and Max
Schulpius, and was dated -November
4th. . . ,.
' The freighthouse of the East Side
Railway Company, in' this city, was also'
broken Into last night. A pane of glass
was broken in a window near the door,
and through the break tbe springlock
inside was anfastened.' There hap
pened to be no. goods there that tbe
thieves could handle to advantage, and
nothing was missed from the place.
A man giving . tbe name of Ryan was
arrested in Portland last night on -suspicion
that he is one of the men wanted
for the Oregon City . burglaries.' The
Bheriff of Clackamas county was in the
city yesterday, and left the description
of Ryan, for whom a warrant has been
issued in Oregon City, charging bim
with burglary..- On the description de
tectives located him in a. Third street
saloon. He will be taken to Oregon City
today: f '-. Y:
A Terrlmo Explosion. -"New
Marti.nsnillb, W. Va. Nov. 6.
At Pine Fork today, Wm. Conn, of Cuba
N. Y.. drove to the nitroglycerine mag
azine " with a iwo-horse wagon to get
twelve gallons of nitroglycerine to-sLoot
some oil wells over , which he has super
vision. "-- While he . was Inside another
two-horse wagon with two men in it,
who have not been ' identified, drove up.
Before these strangers alighted the mag-,
azineblew up with a report ' heard ten
miles awa. : The only thing ound that
eveo was human, was a piece of a man's
loot. ' AH else, human beings, four
horses and the wogonB, were as if they
had not existed." Where the magazine
stood was a deep, - yawning caverc.
Windows were broken in every dwelling
within a radious of half a mile.
. What the Shakers of Mount Let an on
know more about than an v body else, is
the use of herbs, and how to be perfectly
healthy. .'. . . "" ""; . .-.
They have studied the power of food.
- They nearly all live to a ripe old age.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial, pre
pared by the Shakers from herbs and
plants with aspecial tonic power over
the stomach. . v
. It helps the stomach digest tbe food
and food is tbe strength-maker. .
Strong muscles, strong body,., strong
brain all come from . properly digested
food, -J " '.-.. - ' y,. ';" '
A sick stomack can be cured and di
gestion made easy by Shaker Digestive
Cordial. - . '
It cures the nausea, loss of appetite,
pain in theutomach.headacbe.giddinesss
weakness and all tbe other symptom a of
indigestion, certainly and permanently.
Sold by druggists. Trial bo i tie 10 cts.
CONGRESSMAN ELLIS UN SILVER
Says He Would Vote Against BUI For
- Free Coinage by the United .
" States Alone.
- Bakkr.City, Or.,'' Nov. 6. Congres.-
man Ellis arrived here yesterday, and
after spending tbe day pleasantly with
friends, returned to his home in Hepp
ner, on this afternoon's train. 1 -
During an interview with . an Oregon
ian correspondent.' he was requested to
define his position on the silver ques
tion. ' In. bis reply ' he . stated that in
this, as well as all other qustions con
nected with national legislation, he is
guided solely y the last republican
platform, enunciated in St. .Louis in
June, 1896. . .
It was then suggested to Mr. Ellis
that among the mass of voters there may
be many who, while staunch republi
cans, may not have read that platform,
Mr. Ellis said 2 - .
"In order that there may be no doubt
as to my construction of it, yon can say
for . me, that if an attempt should be
made to pass a bill in congress, advocat
ing tbe free and unlimited coinage of
silver by tbe United States alone, I shall
most' decidedly vote against it This is
the purpose and intent of , tbe platform,
and I shall live up to it in every partic
ular. I am frank enough to admit that
there was a time when I entertained dif
ferent views, but that time has passed."
Mr. Ellis also express .the opinion
that, owing to the daily increasing pros
prosperity among tbe people -of the
United States, and the superior tact and
business ability displayed by President
McKinley, the voters of this country
were rapidly becoming more disposed to
leave the solution of the financial prob
lems to the present'administration, and
the silver question, as a political factor,
does not occupy the important position
which it did during the last campaign.
Dr. King's New Discovery for' Coinmp
. tlon. . ' .
This is the best medicine in" the world
for all forms of Coughs, Colds and Con
sumption. , "Every bottle is gauranteed.
It will cure knd not disappoint. ' It has
no equal for Whooping Cough, Asthma,
Hay Fever, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, La
Grippe, Cold In the Head and Consump
tion.. It is safe for all ages, pleasant to
take, and, above all, a sure cure. It is
always well to take Dr. King's New Life
Pills in connection with Dr. King's New
Discovery, as they regulate arid tone tbe
stomach and bowels. : We guarantee per
fect satisfaction or return money. - Free
trial bottles at Blakeley & Houghton's
Drug Store. ' Regular size 50 cents and
$1.00. . . ' -. - . ;
Shot Twice at Close Range.
Colfax, Wash'., Nov. 6. Cy Heather-
ly a farmer, shot Dan downs twice at
close range , today, one . bullet going
through his right ear and the other
lodging in his left arm. The men 'were
standing on - main' ' street at the time.
Had not both bullets itruck. Downs,
some innocent party would" undoubtedly
bave.been shot, as thetreet was crowd
ed with men, women and . children, j
The men had been quarrelingrl Downs
was beastly drunk and accused Heath
erly of talking about -him. Heatherly
tried to avoid bin and borrowed a re
volver. : .-- V '.' "
- .'";' NOTICE ' -
. I have a stray horse, a roan, B years
old, branded with a figured on the right
bin. at my place on. three railed The
owner can have the same by paying the
cost of this advertisement and proving
property. ; oeth iuokuan. :
. ''.' The Dalles. "
" Cash in Your checks.
All county warrants registered prior
to -Julv i 7, 1893, will, be paid at my
office." " Interest ceases after Oct.; 27th,
1897. ' ' . O. L. Phillips, -
. :.. ... . - County Treasnrer. .
DEATH ON ALL SIDES
Horrors of the Indian Fam
v ine Outdone in Cuba. !
BUTCHER WEYLERS' AWFUL WORK
Emaciated and Weakened by Starvation
Death Alone Can Relieve
. - Their Suffering.
New YorkNov. 8. A World special
from Havana says: . '
. . Weyler has goce, but his purpose to
"exterminate the breed" of tbe Cuban
patriots Is being fulfilled. Starvation is
killing the "concentrados" by the tens
of thousands. Hunger . ia doing" what
Spain's 200,000 soldiers - cannot accom
plish.' The frightful suffering 'of those
who survive cry but .to the mercy of
the civilized world The physicians of
Havana are now - forbidden to give star
vation as a canee of death. ' : . ..
A correspondent . in the town of San
Domingo writes: : . V .. --.-'
"A mnltitnde of - sick . fall and die in
the streets here, and lie until, after hav
ing served as ignominious spectaclef for
some hours,- they are collected and haul
ed away in carts used for garbage to the
dumping grounds. Some of these bodies
are thrown into the field to be eaten by
birds and dogs."' " .
The birds of which this correspondent
writes are the vultures. :-" '
Both the newspapers which supported
Weyler and those who opposed him are
now forced to tell half the truth about
the starving "concentrados," Here are
some whole troths made undeniable: '
Since Weyler's proclamation, driving
the country people into: the towns was
issued, half the western popnlatiou of
Cuba has died. Half of those who have
survived are so weak, eo emaciated, that
the flickering spark of life in them will
surely soon be extinguished. They can
not survive, although Blanco, the gov
ernor-general, has ordered that service
rations be issued to them, rations such
as his .soldiers get. The lives ef the
other half of the survivors' Blanco . will
save. ' '; '".'". . '. r . '- "
Photographs of starving "children
speak louder, than .any words. These
photographs are taken at Guanabacoa
within an .hour's travel of the palace
here. Remember that with natural af
fection intensified hy . suffering the par
ents of th;e children have given them
every morsel they could scrape together.
The' mothers of these children deny
themselves food, refuse to eat the mis
erable scraps of meat and "bread that
they may keep life MB their 'children.
The children's legs are like - pipestems.
One could count their ribs. Their joints,
made disproportionately large by ema
ciation, seem immense. These are not
isolated cases. .There are thousands
and thousands like them. - ,
The assistant mayor of Havana says
there are 15,000. concentrados. in this
city. Ragged, thin and starving, these
people are huddled in the public build
ings." The hospitals Are as full., aa" the
graveyards. .'Certain not more than "90
per cent of the doaths among the con-
oentrados in this city are reported. . But
from these official figures . it - is easily
learned that tbe death rate among the
children of the concentrados in"" hospit
als and public buildings is 90 per cent;
among the adults 50 per cent, and the
death, rate . in the 'smaller cities and
towns is even larger. . ...
The absolute fact is that iu Havana
the conditions are five times better,
more favorable than . anywhere else in
Cuba. Yet tbe Spanish officials' reports
prove that 1773 persons died in Havana
during the month, of . September last,
and-2278 during October. : ! -
DURRANT TO GET HIS; DUES.
The Snpreme Court Declines to Inter-
vena to Save Him.
WashIjcgton, ' Nov. 8. The United
States supreme court today affirmed the
decision of the circuit court . of - Califor
nia refusing a writ ot habeas corpus to
William Henry Theodore Durrant.iinder
sentence 'of death for the -murder of
Miss Blanche Lamont. at San Francisco
in April, 1895. -- :- .' " :
The case has attracted ; attention
throughout the - whole United States,
and today's decision permits the law to
take its" course with the" condemned
man. " ' ' ' ' ' . - ; ":'--'. '- -' ..
Chief Justice Fuller 'announced the
court's decision, but made no' "remBrks
save to cite a few authorities ron,' which
the court based the decision. -; v
The decision of tbe Durrani case was in
response to the motion of Attorney-
General Fitzerals to -dismiss the case
or affirm the decision of the court be-. ,
low." The chief justice in rendering the
opinion : of the court, indulged in no
comment whatever, merely remarking -that
the. decision of tbe circuit court :
was affirmed on the 'authority of the -decisions
of the court in previous cases. -
Attorney-General Fitzgerald ' was
present in the cjurt room when the
opinion was rendered, and said it would
insure Durrant's hanging. ....
- The News In San Francisco.
San Francisco,: Nov. 3. Tbe news "
that the United States supreme court
decided not to interfere with tbe execu
tion of Dun-ant spread quickly over the
city today and crowds of interested peo- -pie
read the announcement eagerly from ':
the newspaper bulletin boards. Tbe de
cision was not expected here. District
Attorney Barnes, who conducted the
sensational trial, the results of which :
was the conviction of T)urrant for the -murder
of .Blanche Lamont, was much
pleased with the decision of the supreme
court. - It paves the way for the execu- ...
tion of five other murderers who have -'
been sentenced to death, but whoee ex
ecution has been deferred, pending a de
cision in the Durrani case.
State op Ohio, Citt op Toledo)
. . v Lucas Coostv, ; . j"
' Frank J. Cheney makes path that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the"
City of T.iledo, County aud state afore-,
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of One Hundred Dollars for each,
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
' V. - Frank J. Cheney. .
' Sworn -to bvfore me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6th day of December,
A. D. 1896. V 1
" A. W. Gleaso;i,
""" seal . Notary Public
- Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal- .
ly and acts directly on the blood and
mncuos surfaces of the system.. Send
for testimonials, free.
v . F. J. Cheney a Co., Toledo, O."
JpCST'Sold by Druggists, 75c. No. 3-11 '
- Named by the President. ' -
"? Washington, Nov. 8. The president
today made the following appointments:
W. Godfrey Hunter, of Kentucky, to be
minister, extraordinary "and minister-,
plenipotentiary to- Gaatemala ; Edvriu
AI. Yearln, agent ' for the Indians at
Lemhi, Idaho;- Edward M'Bartlett,
register of- the land offiee at La Grande, -Or.
; Major Louis Marshall, corps of en-
gineers, to be a members of the Missouri '
commission,' Dr. Hunter is one of the
leaders of the Republican party in Ken- .
tucky." He served as a" member of con- -gress
in the last house and - had served
notice that he wonld make a contest for
a seat in the present house. - ;
THE MOST POPULAR WOMAN.
Dolly Madison's Frank, Cordial Man
. nr, and Inicennons Demeanor. --
No woman is" more closely or fondly
associated with the white house than
Dolly Madison,- writes Clifford How
ard of "When Doll y" Madison, saved the '
Declaration' of Independence," in La- "
dies' Home Journal. During- the eight
years "that her husband occupied the
position .of secretary "of state . under
Jefferson's administration she was al- '.
most as frequently called upon to do .
the hoiurs-at the receptions, and levees
at the president's house as in her own
home, where' she entertained in a der.
lightfur and sumptuous manner.; She -wasr
therefore, fully prepared for the
duties that devolved upon her as mis
tress of the white house upon tbe elec
tion of Mr. Madison to the presidency.
In the graceful and skillful perform-
hince of her delicate task she gained
the admiration of everyone, and added
to the popularity she had already won
both for herself and ' her husband. -Through
the- potent influence of her
personal charms, to which were added
a frank and cordial mariner, a sweet, ,
ingenuous demeanor, and the happy
faculty of adapting herself to the viewa
of those about her, she readily became
a general favorite. Before her reign
at the white house was concluded snft
was the most popular woman, in the
United States. - . . , ij .
Birds Strangrely Concealed. ;
Mr. "A. H. Thayer, an artist, believes
he has discovered that the'light color
of the under parts of birds and small -.
mammals serves to conceal them from
their enemies. At a recent meeting of
the American Ornithologists' union he
proved by experiments that an object -..
nearly of the color of the ground, like
a potato, is very conspicuous when
placed a few inches above the soil and
viewed from a little distance. But.
when the under side is painted white
and gradually shaded into the color of .
the upper part, the object disappears
bv blending with the ground; r the
whiteness beneath counteracts the ef-'
feet of the shadow of the body. - .
1- New sweet c'der, raisins sweet; sour
and dill pickele, pgs feet, pickle pork, .
mackerel, salmon bellies, codfish,: saner
kraut, cranberries, figs, dates, nuts, etc. -at
Dalles Commission Co. 'a store. 9-4t " :