THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1898
The Weekly Ghroniele.
THI DALLES,
- - OKsCUOX
OFFICIAL PAPER OF WASCO COUNTY.
Published in two parts, on Wednesdays
and aaturaavs.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BY MAIL, P08TAG PREPAID, IiC iDViXCX.
One year 11 50
Six month! . 75
Three months . 60
Advertising rate reasonable, and made known
on application.
Address all commnnlcations to'THF CHRON
IChE," The Dalles, Oregon.
Telephone No. I.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Saturday's Daily.
A meeting of the Board of Equaliza
tion will be held at tbe office ot the
county assessor on the first Monday in
October.
A clear list of indemnity school lands
in The Dalies district, containing 4C53
acres, was received at the executive of
fice in Salem from the general land office
yesterday.
The annual session of the Oregon
State W. C. T. U. will be held in Eu
gene the first week in October. Exten
sive preparations are being made by the
local nniou fcr the reception of the
guests.
The firBt annual meeting of the Pacific
Coast Dental Congress will be held in
Portland from the 22d to the 25th, in
clusive, of this month. Some of the
dentists from this city are arranging to
be present, and the rueeiing will no
doubt be profitable as well as enjoyable.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Phillips returned
home from Cascades last evening. Mr.
Pbillrps telle some immense fish stories;
bit being accompanied by a substantial
demonstration of his success as a nim
rod, and after testing the flavor of the
"catch," no one can doubt his truthful
ness in this regard.
Capt. O. S. Waud in a recent letter to
his wife informs tier that he ie now run
ning on the steamer Flora, of the Lake
Bennett & Kbndike Navigation Co., be
tween White Horse Rapids and Dawson
City. lie is delighted with the situa
tion, and doe9 not regret accepting it.
He also says he is to have a two-months
vacation, and will no doubt spend it at
home.
Jamea Snipes and family are up from
The Dalles and will spend a week or two
rusticating at their cattle ranch, twelve
miles southeast of hers. The weather
at The Dalles has been very warm lately
and they will no doubt enjoy the cooling
breezes of Gilliam county to the utmost.
Mr. Snipes says the John Day river is
lower than he ever saw it before. Con
don Globe.
A Walla Walla paper, in speaking of
the intense heat, eaya that city has
broken its previous record by five, de
grees, the thermometer standing at 113
degrees at times during the week. Tie
early hours of the morning showed little
improvement as regards the depressing
atmosphere, and the rollers in the
printing offices had to be put on ice to
keep from melting.
The immense traction' engine and
freight train owned by F. M. Cbrlsman,
of Silver Like, and which workmen
have been engaged in putting in run
ning order in the East End, was taken
through the Etreets of that portion of
the city yesterday on a trial trip. Every
thing seemed to run satisfactorily, and
after some additional woik has been
done it will be taken to its destination
to try its luck on the hills near Silver
Lake.
We are informed that as soon as the
water recedes and the Regulator can be
floated, she will be brought to this city
for repairs. Indeed this company is
contemplating in the future doing the
inost of their repairing here, deeming it
cheaper and in many ways advantageous
to do so. The expense to this company
this season has been enormous, and the
ill luck coming as it did jost at a time
when the most cosiness is to be done,
works a hardship on them. However,
the D. P. & A. N. Co. will always be on
top, for you can't keep a good thing
down.
A letter from Dawson City says:
"Rents are enormous, some stores bring
ing $500 per month. Cubby-holes 6x10
feet bring $100, and they are hard to get
at that price. Eggs sell for $2.50 per
dozen; green potatoes, 75c per pound;
oranges, 65c each or $6 per dozsn. Lots
are worth from $200 to any price yon
can name. Wood is getting very scarce,
and is selling at from $30 to $40 a cord.
Salmon begen to run about July 1st.
Thev sell readily at $2 50 apiece. Two
moose were brought in and the owners
realized $1800 trom the sale of their
flesh. There are no trout here, so far as
X have seen, but graylings are plenti
ful.". The building and machinery of the
Vancouver creamery, owned by George
M. Weigle, located one mile north of
Vancouver, on the line of the Portland,
Vancouver & Yakima railroad, was de
stroyed by fire at 8 o'clock Thursday
morning. The loss is estimated at $12,
000; insurance, $8,000. The origin of
the fire is unknown. It is supposed to
bave been caused by sparks from a loco
motive which passed the creamery
about 7 o'clock. The creamery was the
largest on the Pacific coast. It had a
daily capacity of 150,000 pounds of milk
and cream. What Mr. Weigle's inten- j
tions are is not definitely known, but it
is said that he will rebuild the plant,
but on a much more limited scale. -
The town of Fossil, in Gilliam county,
is to have water works. A spring in the
hiils 830 feet above the town and three
miles away, is to be tapped with a pipe
line and the water carried to a reservoir.
The route is easy as most of the ditch to
lay pipe can be made with plows. The
sorine flows 55.000 gallons of water ev
ery twenty-four hours, which is ample
for Fossil's present needs. The quality
of the water is excellent. The town has
nearly enough money in its treasury to
build the water works. The town has
never been allowed to get in debt, with
the result that it has never sapped its
etrenzth paying interest. The works
will cost from $5000 to $6000. -R.
C. Judsan, industrial agent of the
O. R & N. Co., has Deen reaping his
harvest on the experimental farm below
the city the past few days. With sickle
in hand and perspiration rolling down
his back he has earned bis daily bread
by the sweat of his brow. The cutting
of his several rows of wheat was com
pleted today. The wheat heads were
wrapped in paper and tomorrow morn
ing will be shipped to Blalock station
and there be stored for safe keeping un
til the Portland exposition opens, when
the cereals will be shipped there for ex
hibition. Mr. Judson Btates that all the
grain is a nne eampie, and tne result oi
the experiments this season is very en
couraging, xne grasses on tne lartu win
be cut later. Walla Walla Statesman.
For the information of those who are
not familiar with the law, it may be
stated that in Oregon the open season j
for upland birds, pheasants, grouse,
quail, etc., is from September 1 to De
cember 1. It is lawful to sell such birds
from October 15 to November 15. In
Eastern Oregon it is unlawful to kill
Chinese pheasants, quail or Bob White
at any eeaaon. The open season for
prairie chickens is from July 1 to Octo
ber 1. -The open season for deer, elk,
etc., is from August I to December 1.
The open season for water (owl is from
September 1 to March 15. In Washing
ton the open season for grouse, prairie
chickens and sage hens is from August
15 to January 1. The Mongolian pheas
ant is protected by law until the fall of
1900.
County Clerk Keleay has been some
what discouraged of late 83 regards the
scarcity of licenses which he has been
called upon to issue. Being of a genial
nature and a married man, he is always
desirous of assisting others into that
blissful.etate. Consequently yesterday af
ternoon when an applicant came into the
office, the smile on the countenance of
the young man was not more bland than
was that of the aforesaid county clerk.
The license was issued to Benjamin L.
Davison and Edith T. Potter, of Hood
River. Mr. Davison made bis home in
this city during the winter months, and
is well-known in church circles, being
a theological student in the Methodist
church. Miss Potter is a popular young
lady in Hood River, and has many
friends here.
Mrs. J. L. Thompson came out from
The Dalles Tuesday night, and has been
visiting with the family of Jerry Cor
coran since. The Slickstone was late on
account of the heat of the day, it being
dark on its arrival here. Mrs. Thomp
son wanted to go to the Corcoran home
that night, so Frank Swift started for
that place, depending upon big lady
passenger to show him the road, as he
did not know it. By some miscalcula
tion they lost the road near Monroe
Heisler's, ran into a deep ditch, and all
were spilled out. Mrs. Thompson would
not try it again, and stopped over night
at Heisler's. In the mishap, Mrs.
Thompson managed to remain in the
bottom of the carriage until she feared
the horses would run away, when she
ran on her hand? and -knees out at the
back end, getting quite a fall, but no in
jury. Contractor Brown was aboard
when the upset came, afterwards find
ing himself under the wagon with the
wheels crossing back and forth on his
face. It was" altogether a narrow escape
from very serious results, Brown only
receiving a few flesh wounds. Dufur
Dispatch.
Sunday's Daily.
The Sarah Dixon will make a short
trip down the river this morning in
order to cdhvene a band of sheep from
Lyle to Collins Landing.
The Dalles will certainly seem de
serted today, from the number of people
who bave signified their intention of
spending the day at down-the-river
points.
The D. P. fc A. N. Co. is now engaged
in repairing ' their pile-driver scow,
which for some months past has been
stationed at the foot of Court street.' As
soon as it is in order it will betaken
down the river to be need in repairing
landings along the river.
Colonel Mitchell has made a change
at the Deschutes bridge station. Mr.E.
A. Griffin, who leases it from the com
pany, has placed B. , F. Ricbardeon in
charge. All the buildings will be over
hauled and pome new ones' erected. A
full stock of supplies for man or beast
will be kept on hand and ample accom
modations added as soon as lumber can
be obtained. " ' -
W. H. Babcock, of Walla Walla, has
120 men harvesting his crop this year.
Each day they eat one large steer, thir
teen Backs of potatoes, two sacks of
beets, two sacks of cabbage, and large
quantities of bread, milk, coffee and tea
The men work thirteen and fourteen'
hours a day. The expenses to Mr. Bab
cock is $1 a minnte,$60 an hour, and $340
a working day of fourteen hours
There is a possibility of the members
of Trinity church in Portland losing
their rector, Rev. D. C. Garrett, who is
very popular there, he having been
brought forward as a probable successor
of the late Btshop Perry, of Iowa. It is
a matter of custom in the Episcopal
church that men do not seek to be made
bishops, but often lend the influence of
their parishes for the benefit of others.
Professor H. T. French has tendered
bis resignation to the board of regents Of
the state agricultural college as prof
essor of agriculture, to accept a similar
position at the university of Idaho, at a
salary of $1800 a year. The professor
has been connected with the Oregon col
lege for nine years, and his resignation
has been accepted with regret. He will
leave for his new field of labor about
September 1st
Farmers and producers, of the entire
northwest should now save samples of
their .fruits, vegetables, grains and
grasses, for exh.uition at the Oregon In
(Jus trial exhibition in Portland, Sept.
22 to Oct. 22. Everybody should take
pride in having his locality represented
Drop a postal card for shipping tags to
Secretary Industrial Exposition, Port
land, Oregon.
Tbe Chicago News tells this one
Johnny, the 7-year-old son of a railway
engineer, was a faithful Sunday school
attendant. "Where was Christ born,
Johnny," asked bis
teacher one day.
the reply. "No,
"In Hannibal," was
no,'' exclaimed the teacher. "He was
born in Bethlehem." "Well," said
Johnny, "I knew it was some town
along the Burlington route.
The Oregonian says that Thursday
morning when the residents of Portland
awoke it really looked as if they might
have a know storm. However it didn't
snow that day nor tbe next, but still
many men were seen with overcoats
during the morning, and everyone was
endeavoring to account for the radical
change in the weather. It is not very
warm here at present, but then if Port
land wouldn't be so eelfiah she might
pass it around.
Mrs. M. Zirka, of this city, has just
received a letter from her two boys,
Fred and Henry, who. are members of
Company L, now at Manila. These
boys were among the youngest of those
who left here as volunteers, but every
sentence in their letter is full of patriot
ism, and while they spoke in tender
terms of home and mother and sent
messages to younger brothers and their
sister, they were brave indeed when
mentioning anything in regard to their
trip and what they expected to go
through. Though "experience is a dear
teacher," the lessons of the war will be
invaluable to many of tbe boys who left
The Dalles, and when they return to us
will tell in their future lives.
Tbe killing of the Spanish camp-tender
by Ollie Puyear, near Heppner last
Sunday was a very sad affair, from the
fact that the slayer was a young fellow
of about 22 years and is evidently a
young man well brought up and in no
manner displays tbe character of a crim
inal. When he went to Heppner and
delivered himself up, saying that the
Spaniard had exasperated him and fin
ally threatened to kill him and that tbe
deed was committed in self-defense, the
people of Heppner were much exercised
over the affair and at once were enlisted
on the side of the boy, so honest and
straightforward was he. To ayoid any
possible miscarriage of justice he was
bound over in the sum of $500. The
citizens immediately made up the sum
and sent him away on the train to the
home of his sister. To a boy in a cone
try, unknown to a. single person, in bis
hour of serious trouble, to have the
united community respond to his rescue,
is a touching illustration of the devo
tion of Americans to each other, in their
hour of need. '
Tuesday's Daily.
Max Vogt, who was out to his ranch
when the fire occurred, came in yester
day, and for once after a big fire, found
himself not a heavy loser, although his
building suffered somewhat. He is now
congratulating himself.
Miss Emma Jacobson and her brother,
Johnnie, went down on the boat yester
day to White Salmon, called there by
the drowning of their cousin, Harper
Hansen. Miss Jacobson will remain for
a few days, her brother returning last
evening.
Sunday evening many or our citizens j
noticed a large fire in a wheat field
about two miles below " town, near tbe
Anderson place. A . rumor was afloat
today that ; it was in Mr. Anderson's
field, but nothing definite as to that has
been ascertained, and it ie believed to
have been on an adjoining place.
To add to the discomforts -which tbe
fire has caused, the electric light and
telephone wires have been seriously im
paired, and for a time we will be com
pelled to go back to the days before we
had these two conveniences. Many of
the 'phones are still in working order,
but ji will take some little time before
all of them can be need again. Last
night the town seemed so dismal that
the blues were .the prevailing complaint.
We are now wondering bow in the world
we ever managed to get along without
electric lights, and have made up our
minds that we never lived until we had
'phones.
During the progress of the fire three
men were seen to carry away several
rifles belonging to Mays & Crowe, and
before it was really discovered that they
were stealing them, they bad eecaped to
the ".country. Today they were over
taken, brought back to the city and
.odged in jail. The time for the prelim
inary examination has not been set, but
whatever its outcome we have only to
gay that anyone who would take advan
tage of the distress of another to commit
depredations of that sort, would, in the
n?t overly-elegant expression of the im
mortal Cradlebaugn, "use his grand
mother's atin bones for knife bandies."
It has always been a question in our
minds why, daring a eerious conflagra
tion like that of Sunday night, so many
men stand idly by seemingly uncon
cerned aa to the result, and fail to see to
what an extent a helping hand might
aid those who are bravely fighting the
flames. Our fire department is not a
paid one, and on every such occasion
take their lives in their hands in defend
ing the property of others. On this
particular occasion those who were
fighting the flames were also compelled
to carry out goods and cart them away,
and although soliciting aid from many
standing by, in a number cf cases were
refused. On the other baud, many who
were not members of the department
and bad no property in jeopardy were
among the foremost to face the flames,
bravely fighting till the danger was
over. To them credit enough cannot be
given.
INLAND FLYER LAUNCHED.
The
Fast 1. P. & A. N. Eteamer Is at
Last In the Water.
The eteamer Inland Flyer, owned by
the D. P. & A. N. Co., and which is to
make daily trips between this city and
Portland, wa9 launched last evening nt
o'clock at the latter place, and It is
said she took to water like a duck. The
launching was to have taken place at
noon, but being lowered down to within
a few feet of the water before she made
the plunge, it took a much longer time
than was expected. Agent Allaway
who went down to witness the craft
glide into the water, was compelled to
leave before the work was completed in
order to catch a train for home.
The Inland Flyer was measured by
the custom officials Friday, and proved
larger than she appeared to be from the
outside, measuring 151 tons gross and
122 net. The bull is built on very fine
linee, and is expected to show great
peed. She is just the sort of steamer
that tbe company has been ' in need of,
and their natrons will welcome her ad-
en t on the river route, which will take
place in about two weeks. The con
tractors have given it out that they ex
pect at present to float the Regulator by
Wednesday. However, it is thought by
many interested that it will be neces-
say to put a new hull on her before she
is completed.
Harper Hansen Drowned.
Sunday morning Mr. E. Jacob3on and
step-son, Harper Hansen, and Mr.
Forbes, of California, left this city in a
large fish-boat bound for White Salmon.
When opposite Straight's landing, tbe
Sarah Dixon came up, and seeing the
boat steering directly across, whistled
for the occupauts to change their course.
For some unaccountable reason Mr.
Jacobson ' failed to heed the warning,
and consequently his boat was struck on
the eide by the steamer, which had
slowed up as much as possible. Mr.
Jacobson held on to the mast, and Mr.
Forbes . grabbed a ' rope on the Sarah
Dixon, but Harper Hansen was thrown
overboard and was not seen afterward.
The young man who was drowned was
about 18 years of age, and a very indus
trious, promising fellow. He was a
brother of Miss Lena Hansen, of this
city, and a nephew of Mrs. Henry
Lauritson. Hia sister is at present at
home on a vacation, which will no doubt
be a sad one. The body has not been
recovered ; but the river will today be
dragged and every effort made to find
the remains.
The Mew Congregational Minister.
Tbe Albany Democrat says: Rev.
.;N. Poling yesterday tendered his
resignation as pastor of the Congrega
tional church, to take effect October 1st.
He has filled the position here for four
years witn ability,- and is a popular
man generally whom our citizens will
regret to see leaving his present charge.
The West Side, published at Independ
ence, also has the following:
"Rev. D. V. Poling.who was a popular
pastor of the Congregational church
here and later at Albany, has been called
to The Dalle?, where he will go October
1st. Rev. Poling will find a very nice
class of people in his charge at The
Dalles, and we doubt not . the Congre
gational church there will prosper
greatly under his charge. The musical
talent of both Mr. and Mrs. Poling will
be appreciated there.1 '
New From Co. Vt Camp.
Company L, consisting of Misses Anna
Thompson, Lizzie Bartell, Julia and
Clara Nickelson, Frankie and Georgia
Richmond and Lena Thompson, whose
camp is' situated near Mcffett Springs, j
were . pleasantly surprised by a visit
from Misses Rachel Morgan and Kath
erine Sargent, of Maple Dell camp lo
catea at Uascades.
lnrough the courtesy of Messrs,
mous ana mce, of Portland, we spent
a very enjoyable time boating on Lake
Mystery, near the Springs. Upon our
return to camp, we gathered "cat-tails'
which are abundant along the lake, and
they also served as souvenirs.
Last evening Company L entertained
visitors from the surrounding camps,
numbering twenty-one in all. Candv
pulling, music on guitars by Messrs
Reese and Parkins, and singing were en
joyed until a late hour, when all ex
pressed themselves as having spent a
pleasant evening, and their only regret
was that the late hour came only too
soon. A Guest
OUR CHURCHES.
In a
Flourishing: Condition, With Edi
fices any City Might Well be
Trond Of.
For a city of its size, The Dalles is
particularly favored in the number of
churches she possesses, for no better
recommendation can be given a place
man mat it is not lacking in this re
gard. No matter what a man's belief
may be as regards religious doctrine, or
in fact, whether be has anv, about the
first question he asks is, "What about
your churches and schools?" From the
answer to the first clause of the ques
tion, the other is usually inferred. Our
citizens deserve a great deal of credit for
the manner in which they support the
many denominations here represented;
especially those who are not connected
with any of them, and, shall we say,
seldom enter their doors? Often when
called upon repeatedly for donations
they are heard to remark: "We have too
many churches. Why do not some of
them consolidate and make the expense
lighter?" But at the same time thev
are reaching into their pockets for the
wherewithal to aid in their maintenance
and to increase the good they are each
one doing, realizing that if not directly,
indirectly they are benefited by them.
For not one of them would tbey see fail
for lack of support; nor would they live
in a city where there is no pride in its
churches, much less where there are
none.
Not only are we proud of the flourish
ing condition of our churches iu every
direction calculated to make a religious
society fulfill the end for which it was
designed ; but the manner in which the
edifices add to the appearance of our
city is not to be overlooked.
Nearly every society has a compara
tively new building. Tbe Catholics have
just completed a structure which would
be a credit to any city in the United
States. The Lutherans also have not
long since dedicated a neat church,
while that of the Christian denomina
tion might be termed new, since it has
been built but a few years. The Method
ist, Congregational and First Baptist
churches were built soon after the fire of
'91, which destroyed their places of wor
ship, and .are each models of architect
ure. The Episcopal church, while not
quite so recently erected, has had a
number of improvements during the
past year, which make it as good as
new, and it is indeed a cozy place of
meeting where one feels at home. Al
though the Calvary Baptist society has
not as yet erected any special structure,
tbe building where tbey hold service
has been so remodeled and arranged
that tbe inside is all that could be de
sired as a comfortable sanctuary.
The Seventh Day Adventists have a
small society bere, and meetings are
often held on their Sabbath , in the First
Baptist church.
So we bave reason to be grateful that
we live in a city of churches, and where
the gospel may be heard from the best
of speakers every Sunday at least.
Tomatoes Mot a Disease-Breeder.
People were wont to enj ly eating a
bunch of good grapes until of late years
when the fear of swallowing some of the
seeds and causing that dreaded disease,
appendecitie, has taken away the pleas
ure. The same thing applies to toma
toes, and now when one eees a dish of
sliced tomatoes by his plate at the table,
the fear of cancer immediately takes
possession of him and causes him to
leave them untouched. The following
from Dr. Andrew Wilson, of London,
should dispel this dread : "I have re
PLANO Headers, Reapers,
- Mowers and Rakes.
BUCKEYE Reapers and Mowers.
HODGE Mowers and Rakes.
EXTRAS FOR THE ABOVE. '
And don't forget that the "RTJSHFORD" is a little
bit the Best Wagon made.
MAYS & CROWE.
ceived several letters of late, reiterating'
a'question I might well be tired of an
swering: Do tomatoes cause cancer f
But for the fact that one takes a pleas
ure in stamping one's foot on a mislead
ing statement calculated to""prejadice
people against a vegetable food which la
entirely healthful and safe, I should
grow weary of asserting that not a jot or
tittle of proof has ever been offered in
support of the outrageous statement
noted above. One might as well allege
that cabbage causes cancer, for there
would be no more proof to be had con
cerning the tomato myth. I can only
repeat that the to ma too is nn excellent
vegetable enough, and may be partaken
of by those with whom it agrees, with
out any fear of its initiating any disease)
whatever."
THE COLUMBIA SOUTHERN.
The New Extension Completed to a Sta
tion Fourteen Miles from Biggs
Called Klondike.
By a recent circular emanating from
the headquarters of tbe Columbia South
ern Railway Company at Wasco, this
official announcement is made:
"To agents and connecting lines:
"The extension of this company's line
has been completed to a point fourteen
miles from Biggs, and the station of
Klondike, Oregon, has been established
thereat.
"E. E. Lytle, Pres.
D. C." O'Rkilly, Gen. Mgr."
When this is completed it is reported
that it will reach as far aa Prineville.
The surveys of the proposed Eastern
Oregon frgm Albany to Ontario were re
ported complete long aeo. The same
territory will be tributary to both lines,
although the latter, of course, will be the
much longer line of tbe two. The ad
vantage of the former over tbe latter,
however, lies in the fact that actual con
struction is in progress, and it will nat
urally be the first in the field.
When the Columbia Southern is
opened to Prineville it will tap a very
productive country, rich in wool and
cattle interests, now looking for market.
This will find its way to The Dalles, and
naturally tend to greatly promote the
growth and business interests of that
place. Telegram.
The Columbia Southern will either
strike it rich or it will be a cold day for
it when it reaches Klondike.
Advertised Letters.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in tne postomce at i ne uaues un
called for August 13, 1898. Persons
calling for the same will give date on
which they were advertised :
Anderson, Harry Jackson, II F
Anderson, H P Kerr, H C
Brown. LH Liggett, H
Barns, Thos P Leanord. Clide 2
Bery, Otto Lapier, Frank
Bujhey, Frank Mitchell, W G
Coop, A Milgger, Herman
Camer, W Morton, Emma
Coad, J Miller, J H
Chesman, H S Patterson, L S
Dickers, L P Perry, Clare
Dickenson, V Koberts, J A
Ellis, Mime Remensinder, Ada
Ellerd. Matilda Kicbaras, U. L,
Ford, W H Rein, J A
Frantz, E D Kobenson, ts a.
Fulton, David Scott, E H
Fox, Lucy Sterns, HNS
Gotfrey, Emma Washburn, 8 D
Grenger, Andrew Welealf, J
Gilpin, B Write, F W
Gasson, Ed Weigelt, A
Henirici, K E wise, u m
Huleman, U W 2 vvooaman, w
Hood. Mary E Wood, J H
Hinlach, Stella . Williams, F
Havdon, E A Ward, G A
Hollett, Geo Wagner, C D
Hanna, Lillie Waltz, Arthur
Hamilton, W S Wilburn, Allie
J. A. Cbobsbn.
The Best Remedy for Flos.
Mr. John Mathias, a well known stock
dealer of Pulaski, Ky., says: "After
suffering for over a week with flux, and
my physician having failed to relieve
me. I was advised to try Chamberlain's-
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
and have the pleasure of stating that
the half of one bottle cured me." Fcr
sale by Blakeley & Houghton.
You invite disappointment when yoa
experiment. DeWitt's .Little iiariy
Risers are pleasant, easy, thorough Jittie
pills. They cure constipation and sick
headache just as ecre as you take them.
Snipes-Kinersly Drng Co.
One Minute ejgh Cure, cures.
That Is what ! was made Ir. .
DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
The famous 11-tU-pills.
THE DALLES, OR