a-)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1. 1898.
The Weekly GMmicle.
The only Republican Daily Newtpapei
Wateo County.
corxu OFFICIALS.
County Judge .. Robt. Mays
Sheriff. T. J. Driver
j;5rk .-. A M. Helwiy
Treasurer... C. L. Phillip
. , 1A.S. Blowera
Commissioners u 8 Kimsey
AsesMr VV. II. W hipple
Cnnrr J.B.Iilllt
Supennceoient of Public Schools. . .C. L. Gilbert
Caroner . W. H. Butts
Weeklr Clubbing Rates.
Chronicle and Oregonian , $2 25
Chronicle and Examiner 2 25
Chronicle and Inter Ocean 1.85
Chronicle and Tribune -, 1 7o
Chronicle and N. Y. World 2 00
ftEPUBliIGflfl TICKET
STATE.
For Governor,
T. T. GEEK,
ol Marlon County.
For Secretary of HUte,
F. I. DUNBAR,
of Clatsop County.
For State Treasurer,
CtfARLE3 8. MOORE,
of Klamath County.
For State Printer,
W. H. LEEDS,
of Jackson County.
For A ttorney General.
D. R. Nl BLACKBURN,
of linn County.
For Supreme Judge,
F. A. MOORE,
of Columbia County.
For Superintendent Publlo Instruction,
. j. a. aACKUAn,
of Multnomah County.
DISTRICT.
For Congressman, Second District,
MALCOLM A. MOODY,
of Wasco County.
For Circuit Judge, Seventh I strict,
H. S. WILSON,
of Wasco County.
-For Prosecuting Attorney, Seventh District,
A. A. JAYNE,
of Wasco County.
Tor Member State Board of Equalization,
C. C. KUNEY, - .
of Sherman County. .
For Joint Representatives, Wasco and Sherman
Counties,
A. 8. ROBERTS and J. W. MORTON,
of Wasco County.
COUNTY.
For Sheriff, "
ROBERT KELLY.
For Clerk,
-A. M. KELSAY.
For Treasurer,
TJ. L. PHILLIPS. .
or School Sapcintendcnt,
O. L. GILBERT.
For Assessor, -W.
H. WHIPPLE. "
For Surveyor,
J. B. GOIT.
For Coroner,
W. H. BUTTS.
For Commissioner,
M. C. EVANS.
PRECINCT. ,
For J ustlce of the Peace,
C. E. BAYARD.
For Constable,
' W. C. CLARK.
A MONTH OF WAR.
The war has been ander way just
a month, and some results of per
manent value have been achieved.
On April 20th the .resolutions of
Congress ordering Spain out of Cuba
and directing her. to lie put out if
she did not leave peacefully were
signed by the president. On the
same day Spain's minister in Wasb
ington demanded and received his
passports, and on the next day, the
21st; passports were given to Minis
ter Woodford in Madrid, and" diplo
mats connection between the two
countries ended. The president is
sued a proclamation on the 22(1, tell
ing the world that certain ports in
Cuba were blockaded. Sampson's
fleet established the blockade on that
day. The same day the gunboat
Nashville marie the first capture of
the war, the Spanish vessel Boena
entura. On April 2dd the presi
dent issued his call for 125,000 vol
unteers. In one direction not quite so much
Las been accomplished in the past
month as was expected. It wat gen
erally believed that a permanent
landing would have been made in
Cuba before this time, and that the
grand advance on Havana would be
Under way. This outcome has been
prevented by several circumstances.
The number of men fit for offensive
warfare has been too small to justify j
a landing in Cuba in force at as early
a day as many persons expected and
as everybody desired. The menace
of the Spanish fleet on this side of
the water has had something to do
also with the delay. Moreover", there
is a pretty general belief now among
army officers that the insurgent
forces are far smaller than they were
represented to.be. Therefore, as
practically all of the fighting will
have to be done by the United States
troops, it was essential that the' force
to be sent to Cuba be larger than
was .first deemed necessarj'.
. But in another quarter the success
was greater than was at first looked
for. That is to say, Dewey a vic
tory came earlier than was expected
a month ago, and its dimensions were
larger. Not even the most hopeful
of Americans supposed Dewey would
destroy the entire Spanish fleet, and
that not a single warship of the ene
my would be left in the Pacific.
The brilliant triumph in the Philip
pines will offset the delay in the
West Indies, for when the army now
being gathered to tend to Dewey
reaches him he will complete his
conquest.. Even the failure to ac
complish anything tangible in Cuba
thus far need not discourage any
body. Expectation was unreason
ably high, as it is apt to be among a
virile and confident people at the
outset in every great enterprise.
Seward thought the civil war would
be ended in ninety days, and the
earlier volunteers were called for
only three months' service. A
month ago many persons evidently
supposed Spain would be driven out
ot Cuba and Porto Rico in four
or five weeks and the war brought to
an
end. The expectation was un-
reasonable, of course. If the United
States had an . adequate navy and
regular army this could have been
done. Considering their diminutive
size the United States navy and army
are the best in the world, but they
were not as large as they ought to
have been, and as they always will
be hereafter. We have - done much
in the month, nevertheless, even in
the Atlantic and Gulf. The navy
has been increased and put in bor
ough fighting shape, and an army of
more than 100,000 men has been
thoroughly trained, and is now ready
to take the field. In the next month
the war will be vigorously pushed,
and the beginning ot the end may
possibly be brought in sight.
FOLLY OF VNPREPAREDNESS.
No one now disputes the import
ance of the navj in the . war with
Spain, says the Inter Ocean. . It is
clear that ft war with any foreign
power must be ma'mly a war on the
sea. Very few will deny that if
congress ten years ago had shown as
much interest in the navy as the
present congress there, would have
been no war with Spain. A navy ad
equate to the demands made upon
us would have prevented war.
Hurried preparation for war" is al
ways expensive. We are spending
now about a million dollars a day to
put our army and navy on a war
fooling. This is at the rate of $300,
000,000 a year. If congress in the
last decade bad added 810,000,000 a
year to our naval expenditures, there
would be no beavjr expenditure now,
because there would be . no .war.
When the Maine was destroyed the
necessity for a stronger "navy was so
urgent that we purchased , warships
wherever they could be bought. , A
i
congress that would Have naggled
over ordtnarj' naval expenditures m
time ot peace put $50,000,000 at the
order of the president without a mur
mur of protest or objection. The
money was well spent and the navy
was considerably strengthened, but
it would have been more economical
bad we years ago, in anticipation of
the emergency built the needed
ships ourselves. ,'
Tho United States has a sea coast
of over 6,000 miles in length, or,
rather two' lines of sea coast so sit
oated that a vessel ordered from one
to the other must make a voyage of
10,000 miles. The folly of a nation
with such coast lines, and with
such commanding position among
the gieat powers of the world, in
being unprepared for a crisis is now
clear to every one. If bur navy
was what it onght,to "be, we would
be able to destroy. Spain's entire
navy as Commodore Dewey destroy
ed the Spanish fleet on the Pacific.
We could protect our Athntic and
Pacific coasts, blockade Cuba and
Porto Rico, capture Havana, and at
the same time crush Spain's two At
lantic squadrons, even if our war-
shios were compelled to seek the
a.
enemy at Cadiz.
To make one strong fleet in Cuban
waters we have had to call the Ore-
son from the Pacific, and to concen
trate the two Atlantic i-qoadrons,
While maneuvering to capture the
Spanish fleet Admiral Sampson must
guard our own coast nnd keep up
the blockade of Cuba. - If he can
capture the Spanish warships Spain
will be crippled almost to helpless
ness. If the Spanish fleet escapes,
and the war continues for a year,
we will grow stronger, as our vessels
now in course of construction are
completed. The Prinselon will
soon be ready, and tne cruisers
Chicago, Atlanta and Philadelphia
will be ready next fall. A little
later the great battleships,' the Kear
sarge and Kentucky, will re-enforce
our fleets, and next year the
ma will come into the field.
Alaba-
The very fact that in this emer
gency the navy has done so much,
and is doing so. well, emphasizes the
folly of the past. The fact that the
navy and the army are rising to the
occasion, and will make success
sure,-must not blind us to the mis
takes that made war possible.
THE OREGON.
. Solicitude is turned to exultation.
For weeks past the mind of the na
tion has been largely fixed, with no
anxiety, upon a warship ploughing
its perilous and solitary way-thrcngh
distant seas, Today it is fixed, with
nride and praise, upon that same
ship, safe and sound at the end of
her weary run, among her sisters of
the fleet. It is no common incident,
this voyage of the Oregon, achieved
in no common manner,and its record
reflects no common credit upon the
American navy, however much the
need of such a work reflects discredit
upon our government for lemissness
in past years. ...
What is the Oregon And what
has she done ? She is a heavy coast
line battleship. She is intended for
giving and taking heavy blows in
defence of home and country. She
is not intended for swift cruising in
distant seas. Yet the latter is exact
ly what she was . called upon to do,
She was ordered to hasten "from
lands of sun to lands of snows" and
back again to lands of sun, through
two oceans and thiee zones, past
more than a dozen alien coasts,in iis
tanee more than half way round the
world, through distress of tropic heat
and through peril of antartic storms;
through peifl, loo, of attack from
hostile fleets; and at the end of the
arduous voyage to be in full fighting
trim, ready for instant action. But
she fulfilled it to the letter. If there
is a finer, tribute to shipbuilding and
seamanship in all the world than in
this simple fact, we should like to
know where it is.
But what a stupendous object les
son is conveyed in the need for such
La performance! , Thousands of miles
of sailing, with the innumerable
perils of sea and shore, and weeks of
time, of which any, hour might be
filled with the need of a nation's
life and all for what? All because
fpr fifty years we have failed to have
the cburage of our convictions and
haVe not cut a canal across the isth
mus of Central America. Had such
a canal been cut, the Oregon would
have been in West Indian waters
more than a month ago. There is
no exaggeration id saying that the
lack of such a canal has exposed us
to danger of losses greater than the
cost of constructing such a caual
would be .
Kansas is looking forward to a big
wheat crop, and has lost its former
anxiety ' to prove that a bushel of
wheat and the silver in a dollar just
balance each other according to some
occult-natural law. ' -
.The Spanish have much to say of
a proposed attack on the New Eng
land harbors, but the threat is not
alarming! They will get a warmer
reception there than they anticipate;
CONCERNING THE RESERVE.
a. b.
Ormsby Writes m Letter Express
ing His Views od the Subject.
Fred W. Wilson, secretary of the
Wool-Growers Association, received a
letter from the special forest agent and
supervisor, which la as follows : .
" ' Salem, May 23, 189S.
Fred W. Wilson, Secy. O. VV. G. A. :
Dear Sib: I am informed that cer
tain parties (sheep-owners) have con
cluded that they do not care to obtain a
permit to graze their eheop on the Cas
cade range forest raserve the coming
season, and also propose to enter the
reserve when they please and go where
they pleaee. It ie not to be denied that
the matter of government control of the
grazing lambs of the reserve will be in a
large measure experimental the present
season and based on the good faith and
desire of harmony of the sheep owners
themselves. JNeitber is it
claimed that
the few who Imve hibHh this threat ir; ll
not be able to carrv out their present
. . i . " . r, . .
retentions in ixie aosence oi a surccient
force to guard the reserve; bnt of one
thing be assured, that there will be a
final settlement of the matter in the
near futnre. And if it will require a
great deal to keep sheep off the reserve
betore the allot eel time and control their
movements sufficiently, the same cnard
may be used to exclude them from the
reserve -en'irely next season. Iam
awaie' that these reroaiks do not
apply to n'netv-nine per cent of sheen
owners who have evinced a desire to be
fair and honorable in this matter, bnt it
must be evident to eyery member of
your , association that the Iawlees acts
of a few cannot fail to injure the many.
As regards my own action I can only
obey, instructions and enforce the re
quirements of the department the best
I can with the foice at my disposal.
I have ordered an officer of the depart
ment to the Fieh Lake region and shall
do what I can to protect those who.show
disposition to observe the require
ments, -in tpeir rights cn the range.
Regarding the assignment of territory it
will be plain to every one that from the
descriptions given me one may overlap
another or the same' location he differ
ently described and therefor assigned to
different parties. For this reason no
one should throw np his range of Jast
season and apply for that of another,
nor should one seek to dispossess another
of the range he has formerly occupied
with the idea that he will be permitted
to hold it permanently. It may be
stated I think ae a certainty that a new
assignment of territory will ' be made
next season.
'Kespectfoily yours,
- S. B. Ormsby.
Special Forest Agent and Supv'r.
THE SCHOOL BOOK QUESTION.
A flan Annwer on This Subject to H.
8.
tyrnan by J, H. Ackerman. -
Harrison Street School
KL 1
;98.)
misciPAL's Office
. Portland, Or., May 19,
To this Editor of the Oregonian :
- On May 5ih there appeared a commu
nication signed, by H. 8. Lyman, popu
list Candidate for superintendent of
pnblic instruction. After enumerating
various improvements in the adminis
tration of the office which be proposes
to initiate, if elected, Mr. Lyman, takes
up the school-book question. He states
bis position to be one of opposition, to
the contract and proceeds to say that
the domination which procured this
contract "now asks the voters of Oregon
for an endorsement at the ballot-box
which will give extension for another
period of six years, to continue until
1907."
Since I am Mr. Lyman's only formi
dable opponent, this innendo must refer
to me. Any doobt about the matter
will be removed by reading a ' circular
signed by Mr. Lyman, in which it is
openly stated that I am the American
Book Company's candidate for the office
of superintendent of public instruction.
lueny that there exists any agree
ment or understanding between myself
and any man or corporation respecting
the manner in which X shall, if elected,
discbarge the duties of the office for
which I am a candidate.' -1 denv that
my vote on the adoption of text-books
in 1894 was influenced bv any other con
sideration than the interests of my con
stituency, the school patrons and school
children of Multnomah county. ' And I
assert that. my vote at that time will
bear comparison with the vote of H. S.
Lyman, who was then superintendent of
Olateop county. Ibis comparison 1
shall presently make. Mr. Lyman in
bis letters and circulars compares the
present prices of books in Oregon with
the lower prices in other states, fixed
onder different conditions or by con
tracts of more recent date and seeks by
innnendo to iay a portion of - the blame
for this difference upon me, yet it will
be seen that if Mr. Lyman could have
had his way in 1894, we should now be
paying more for school books than wo
pay ander the "infamous" contract he
60 dearly lovesto denounce.
Every - person who had to vote upon
the adoption of text-books in 1894 kuows
that, though a multiplicity ot books were
offered; there were practically only two
"tickets" in the field. To vote for books
not on one ot these lists was like voting
for the prohibition candidate for presi
dent. That Mr. Lyman fully under
stood this feature of thj situation, is
shown by his vote. On one side was
the list of the American Book Company
on the other was a liit made op from
the publications of a syndicate headed
by the great publishing house, Ginn &
& l;o., and comprising, beside that nrm,
Mavnard, Merrill S Co., 1 he Werner
Co., John E. Potter & Co., D. C. Heath
& Co., and Lovell & Co.
The books on the opposing lists did
not diner greatly in price and quality,
bnt the American Book Company had
this great and, as events proved, insop-
eraole advantage. Its bcoks were al
ready in use in the schools, and were
offered for re-adoption at greatly reduced
prices: times were verv hard, and pub
lic sentiment was bitterly opposed to
any action which would cause tne ex-
oense incident to a sweeping change ol
school books. '
To ascertain the wishes of my con
stituents. I addressed a circnlar letter to
the school officers of Mnltnomab county,
inquiring what books, if any, ought in
their opinion to be - changed.. Almost
without, exception the answer showed
that ao change whatever was desired.
In consideration of the financial burden
under which our people were laboring,
From the Democrat-Meuage,
When Richmond had fallen and the great
- l 1 .... ii ai i : :
guuuuojjucn uau met uvueam bue iiisujriu
apple tree at Appomattox, the 83d Penu
rylvania Volunteers, prematurely aged, clad
in tatters and rags, broken in body but of
dauntless spirit, swung into line for the last
" grand review " and then quietly marched
away to begin life's fray anew. Rebel shot
and shell, the dread miasma of the southern
iwamp, sleepless nights and wearisome days
bad depleted their ranks until only a hand
ful remained. Among the number Asa Rob
inson came back to the old home in Mt.
Sterling, Ills.; that he had left at the call to
arms four years previous. He went away in
the first flush of vigorous manhood ; he came
back a ghost of the self that answered to
1 President Lincoln's call for" 300.000 more."
With his return to the old homestead
I there came to him the knowledge that war
I with him was nnlv hefnin : that he must
with him was only begun; that he must
fieht the battle with disease to the end of his
, days; that the glare of a southern sun and
tne gamng tire or a southern soldiery were
as nothing compared to the onslaught of an
enemy that fought under cover and disre
garded all .the rules of civilized warfare.
Sciatic rheumatism fastened its fangs upon
him, incapacitating him for manual labor and
rendering him, much of the time, physically
as helpless as an infant. The years passed
by, but his sufferings, with increasing age,
were increased rather than diminished. He
spent a small fortune for doctor's medicine,
praying for even temporary relief, but it did
not come.
To-day he is an alert, active man of fifty
five years. His rheumatic pains have de
parted, and while there are traces of his
years of suffering in his face he walks with
the -soldierly bearing and springy step of a
healthy young man
To the Democrat-Jfegtage reporter he talked
freely about his case. Mr. Robinson is a man
of much more than average education and
intelligence. Where he is known in Brown
County his word is as acceptable aa the bond
of the average man, and there is no question
bnt that in hia case an almost miraculous cure
and in deference to their expressed wisb,
I voted to. continue in use most of Ihe
books already in the schools, though
there were several thus re-adopted that
I should have been glad, but- for . the
matter of expense, to see chafed.
The books voted for by Mr. Lyman to be
used in primary-and grammar schools
were as follows:
Title of Book and Publisher.
2.0
a o
a 3
Wentworth's Elementary Arithmetic,!
U1IIU jO
Wentworth's Grammar School Arith
metic, Ginn fc k
Montgomery's Beginners' U. B. His
tory, Glnn & Co
Montgomeiy's Leading Pacts in Amer
ican History, Ginn & Co ...
Blaisdell's Child Book ot Health, Ginn
&Co t
100
30
100
35
50
65
0
125
2 75
25
90
72
100
50
31
to
Blaiedeirs How to Keep Well, Giun
Company.
Frye's Elementary beoeraphy, Ginn &
Company
Potter's Elementary Geography, Pot
ters Co
Potter's Advanced Geography, Potterl
v 1,0
Normal Readers, Noa. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5,
125
250
25
werner Ei;o
Reed's Word Book. Merrill & Co
Beed Kellogrg's Grain murs, May-
uard, Merrill 4t Co
Graphic Copy Books, 9 Nos., Lovell &
Company
Thompson's brewing Books, 8 Nos,,
1). C. Heath & Co . ...
Griffin's Civics for Young America,
Lovell & Co ;
78
85
Brooks' Mental Arithmetic, Sower,
i-oiu u: CO. ...r
Webster's Common School Dictionary,
American Book Co
31
Total
13 23
In Mr. Lyman's circulars and letters
the fact is strongly emphasized that the
retail contract prices of the books adopt
ed are greater than their' catalogue
prices. The intimation seems to be that
it is a crime to vote for such prices. Yet
it- will be seen that the prices of the
books voted for oy Mr. Lyman were, in
nearly eveiy instance, greater than the
cetalogae prices of their publishers.
The books voted for by myself to ' be
nsed in primary and grammar schools
were as follows:
1 Contract
Title of Book and Publisher. Price
Fish s Arithmetic, No. 1, American Book
Company -.....$
Fish's Arithmetic, No. 2, American Book.
Company
Makers of Our Country, Potter A Co
Thomas' History of the United States,
D. C. Heath Co ;
Smith's Primer of Physiology, American
Book Co
Smith's Elementary Physiology, Ameri
can Book Co -.
Montieth's Elementary Geography,
American Book Co j
Monteith'a Comprehensive Geography,
American Book Co .-
Barnes' Readers, Nos. 1, 2, S, 4 and 5,
American BoookCo..
Watscn's Speller, American Book Co. . . .
Maxwell's Grammar, two books, Ameri
can Book Co
Spencenan Copy Books, Nos. 1 to 7,
American Book Co
Thompson's Drawing Books, L. C. Heath
& Company.....!
Peterman's Civil Government. American
as
1 00
35
55
1 25
3 00
25
90
1 00
Book Co....; 65
Brooks' Mental Arithmetic, Sower, Foita
& Company
Webster's Common School Dictionary,
-- American Book Co
31
80
Total... '. 1301
The books voted for by me were, with
the exception of histories and speller,
adopted. The changes make the total
price of the adopted list $13.06.
It thus appears that, so far as prices
are concerned, there was no great differ
ence between my vote and that cast by
Mr. Lyman. And it is evident that all
the unfavorable comparisons of current
prices in Oregon with those current in
other states under contract made recent
ly are as mnch of a criticism upon Mr.
Lymaaas upon myself. Vttn truth is
that neither of ns could vote npon any
prices rxcetit such as were offered in
1834 by Hie companies competing for the
bnsiiipss of Oregon. That recent legisla
tion or the course ot trade has made it
possible for olber states to make better
bargains since then, is no reflection up
on either of us.
If, aa Mr. Lyman intimates, roy vot
ing for so many of the publications of
the American Book Company already in
nse indicates that I am nnder the in
fluence of that company, what inference
must be drawn from the fact that at a
time of great financial distress Mr. Ly
man voted to displace nearly all of the
text-books in use in the common schools
of the state, in order to adopt a list pre
sented by Ginn A Co., which cost slight
ly more than the list offered for re-adoption?
Mr. Lyman makes mnch of the rumor
that the agent of the American Book
Compnnv in this city ia supporting m'v
candidacy. Since that gentleman is a
Republican, it is not strange that he
should be supporting the entire Repub
ML Sterling, IU.
was wrought by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People. 4
"I was a great suflerer from sciatic rheu
matism almost from the time of my discharge
from the army. At times I was bent almost
double, and got around with ouly the greatest
difficulty. Nothing seemed to give me per
manent relief until three years ago, when my -attention
was called to some of the wonderful
cures effected by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People, and I made up my mind to try
them. Iliad not taken more than a half a
box when I noticed an improvement in my
condition. I took three boxes of the pills,
and at the end of that time was in better con
dition than at any time since the close of my
army service. Since then J. Have never Deen
bothered with rheumatism. Dr. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People is the only remedy
that ever did me any good, and to them I owe
my restoration to health.
Asa S. Rorinson."
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
the 12th day of July, A. D., 1897.
John G. Genler, Justice of the Peace.
Medical evidence is added in the follow
ing physician's certificate :
This is to certify that I have this day ex
amined Asa Robinson and find him enjoying
a healthy physical condition and free from
rheumatism.
Henry M. Cowen, A.M., M. D.
Subscribed and sworn to before me thia
16th day of July, 1897.
R. E. Vandevekter,
Cmmly Judge, J3roun County, Ilk.
All the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves-are contained, in a condensed form, in
Dr. Williams' Pink. Pills for Pale People.
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 complexions, all forms of weaknesa
either in male or female. ,Dr. Williams
Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be
sent post paid on receipt of price, 60 cents a
box, or six boxes for $2.50 (they are never
sold in bulk or by the 100), by addressing Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co. , Schenectady, N. I .
lican ticket. But what shall we say ot
the open support which John Gill, the
agent of Ginn & Co., though a life-long
Republican and at this mo ment a nomi- .
nee for tho legislature on one of the Re
publican tickets, is giving to Mr. Ly
man? J. II. Ackerman."
WHEN NATURE
Needs assistance it may be best to ren
der jt promptly, bin one should re
member to nse even the most perfect
remedies only when .needed. The best
and most simple and gentle remedy is
the Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the
Califarnia Fig Syrup Co.
, LOST.
One brown bay-mare, branded. BN
on left shoulder and split in left ear.
One brown oay mare, branded L on left
shoulder and hip. Will give $10 reward
for return of same. Address
. James English,
s30-wlm Hood Eiver.
TYGH VALLEY ROLLING MILL
At all times flour equal to the best for
sale at Tygb Valley Roller Mills, at
prices to suit the times. Also mill feed.
W. M. McCoekle, Prop.
mch!6-6m
The farmer, the mechanic and the bi
cycle rider are liable to unexpected cuts
and brnises. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve is the best thing to keep on hand.
It heals quickly, and is a well known
cure for piles. Snipes-Kinersly Drug Co.
lic fire Doiijg
fleat ar)d
rtstic
.priptip..
(D
For FJeasopabfe
priees.v
We Print Anything in
the Printing Line.
(Jive 11$ a trial.
Qfyrorju;! pub. o.
TILLETT & GALLIGAN,
WM. TILLETT.
H. GALLIGAN.
Sole Proprietor of the CELEBRATED
XAKIMA APPLE.
Hood River Nursery,
TILLETT & GALUtiAV, Props.
First-clas's Nursery "Stock a Specialty
Wanted:
At the Diamond Mills,
Good milling wheat,
paid. .
' The highest price
mcbl6 tf.
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