THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1898
The Weekly Ghroniele.
THK DALLES.
01; tints
OFFICIAL PAPEE OF WASCO COVNTY.
Published in two parts, on Wednesdays
and baturdavs.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
BY KAIL, POSTAGE FBXFAID, IS ADVANCE.
One year II 50
Six months 76
Three months 60
Advertising rates reasonable, and made knows
on application. .
Address all communications to "THF CHRON
ICLE," The Dalles, Oregon.
' Telephone No. 1.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Saturday's Daily.
George W. Burns and Olive M. George
were today granted a marriage license.
A team composed of N. Sinnott, V
Schmidt and J. Vogt, made the exeep
tional average of oii in four games last
night at the club. This was exclusive
of the handicap allowed, which would
have made an average of 71).
The race track U being pat in fine
condition for the coming racep, and
every morning fines a number of road
eters on deck getting in trim.
Hon. J. C. Leasuie, Eugene D. White,
Sol. Biarnaner and others will arrive in
the city this evening and tonight at 8
o'clock at the K. of P. hall an organiza
tion of the Native Sons of Oregon will be
effected.
Eev. V. H. Iliff, who has been finan
cial agent for the Portland hospital for
the paetjwo years, has taken his de
parture for St. Louis. Mr. Iliff has been
elected chancellor oi the Weeleyan uni
versity cf Helena, Mont.
At a meeting held in the Commercial
Cub rooms last night, resolutions were
adapted and will be sent to Governor
Lord and the legislature, endorsing Fish
Commissioner McGuire for a second
term of office.
The examination of John Stegman,
charged with maliciously catting a
horce's throat belonging to Frank Whit
man, was this afternoon held in Justice
Bayard's conrt. He was bound over in
the Earn of $100.
The number of wheat and other teams
in town today has demonstrated the
fact that if the street sprinkler were to
make a trip or two up Second street it
would not be amiss. The dust which
is encountered on this famous "boule
vard" is terrible.
Reliable news comes from Portland
that another railroad war is immi
nent. It is eaid that a great fight is
on between the great trans-continental
lines. Some railroad officials are eaid
to have prophesied that the fare from
Portland to New York will probably
reach as low a price as $3. Democrat.
Dalles people will regret to hear that
on Tuesday, Oct. 11th, the local train,
running between this city and Portland,
will be taken off. This has been a great
accommodation to those desiring to make
a short trip to Portland, and the change
will necessitate the early rising of visit
ors to the metropolis, as both west
bound trains leave in the morning.
Warehouse men today say that never
in their experience has there been so
many wheat teams in at one time, the
the brewery grade being so blocked
that it was impossible to pass. Indeed,
the entire city has been awake today.
A small change has taken place in the
price of wheat, and fifty-one cents is
being paid.
Dr. A. N. Fisher, of the Pacific Chris
tian Advocate, will arrive in the city
this evening and speak tomorrow even
ing in the Metbodiut church on "The
Redemption of Hawaii." Those who
have heard Mr. Fisher's address on the
subject speak of it as being very in
teresting, be being well versed in the
early history of Hawaii. Eev. Frank
Spalding will occupy the pulpit in the
morning.
An arrangement has been made where
by the echools of the United States are
to aid in the erection of a Lafayette
monument in Paris. Exercises, there
fore, are to be held and a fund raised for
that purpose. The 19th of the preeent
month has been set aside as Lafayette
day. However, as that time will con
flict with oar district fair, the schools in
this city have postponed their exercises
until the 4th of next month
Henry C. Murray, ex-sheriff of Mal
heur county, was burned to death in the
city j iil at Vale Thursday morning.
Murray, while not a drinking man, be
came intoxicated and was very boister
ous on the' streets. Marshall Wilson
concluded tbat it was dangerous for him
to be at large and he was locked up in
the city jail. About 4 o'clock an alarm
of fire was sounded, and it was found
that the city jail was ablaze. Citizens
rushed to the scene, but before they
arrived Murray had perished in the
flames. It is supposed that upon awaken
ing and finding himself in jail Murray
deliberately set the building on fire.
Deceased was well known ttronghout
Eastern Oregon.
Monday's Dally.
A man from the Wallowa valley, says
the people there are sleigh riding this
week. . , -
Tomorrow evening at Dayton Miss Ida
Wicks, formerly of this city, will be
united in marriage to Mr. William
Ayera. Her friends here will join in
'extending to her their very best wishes
for future happiness.
At the club alleys last week the scores
were: Monday, P. Stadelman. 59; Toes
r?av, M. T. Nolan, 56; Wednesday, A
Huolt. 55; Thursday, Oden, 69; Frl-
dav, N. Sinnott and J. Vogt, 57; batur
day, Bradshaw, 50; Sunday, Joe Vogt,
58.
Young man or lady with small capital
can find profitable employment, can
clear $10 per day during the next three
months. Kindly investigate. Apply or
address room twenty-one over Dalles
National Bunk between 1 and 5 o'clock
Tuesday.
Capt. Short made a very successful
trip to the Cascades yesterday, when the
old hull of the Dalles City was towed up
to that place. The hoat arrived here
about 6 o'clock last evening, aud this
morning took down about 700 head of
sheep from Lyfe.
The Prineville Telephone Company is
contemplating increasing its stock for
the purpose of extending the line to The
Dalles by the way of Hay Creek and An
telope. Parties along the line are en
thusiastic over the proepect, and no
doubt the scheme will be carried oat.
The frame of the new Regulator has
been completed at Supple's boatyard,
and the construction of the new steamer
is being pushed forward. The desire of
the company is to get the steamer com
pleted as soon as possible. The new
craft will be about the size of the Dalles
City. Oregonian.
On the 16th the steamer, Senator, will
sail from San Francisco for Manila car
rying the battalion of the Twenty-third
infantry, to which will be attached the
Oregon recruits. Besides these will go
a detached battery or company not yet
determined, most of the hospital corps,
several female nurses, and of course the
officers of the respective commands.
The fair grounds present a busy ap
pearance these days, preparations being
made for our coining fair. It the wea
ther remain as good as we have been
havfng, the town will be crowded with
visitors. However, were all the furies
turned loose in an eudeavor to create
bad weather. Dalles people would "brave
the elements in order to hear Mrs. Reed
sing.
The golden jubilee of the Taylor street
M. E. church, of Portland, began yes
terday morning and will continue dar
ing the week, closing with an all-day
service Sunday. The first church edifice
was a plain wooden structure 30x50 feet
and was built in 1849-50, having for its
pastor at that time Rev. J. H. Wilbur,
who became so widely known and well
beloved throughout the entire North
west. In 1853 Rev. H. K. Hines, who
now resides in Portland, was pastor, and
will fill a prominent place on the pro
gram of the golden jubilee.
Yesterday afternoon upon returning
from a long drive, Mr. and Mrs. Tolmie
drove up in front of their residence, on
the bill, and thinking the horses to tired
to be fiery Mr. Tolmie left them standing
wbiie be carried his camera into the
house. No sooner had he disappeared
than the team determined to reach the
stable, and started on the ran. At the
corner of Fourth and Washington they
decided to take to the sidewalk, bat in
stead found themselves "up a tree," and
after breaking the tongue of the buggy
were compelled to stop, when they were
taken to the stable.
A special from Salem says that A. A.
Hang is in that city endeavoring to pro
care a franchise for a toll road and
bridge across John Day liver at 30-Mile
creek. Some such a measure has been
hoped for by the residents of tbat sec-,
tion, as a road and bridge there would
connect Gilliam and Sherman counties,
thus benefiting residents of both coun
ties, particularly those of Gilliam county,
who have long needed such an outlet.
Nearly one hundred citizens have signed
the petition, and as the bill will be in
troduced today, and poshed through if
possible, the legislature will no donbt
grant the request this session. Mr.
Haug is confident of the success of the
enterprise, although a great amount of
work will be required to build the road
down the bluff which is 1500 feet high.
In a place so noted for its young ladies
as The Dalles, it seems strange tbat the
question most often heard is "Where can
I find a girl?" Not by the young men,
who have been informed they cannot be
bad for love, "nor money either," so
say oar housekeepers, who are many of
them distracted in their efforts to pro
cure help. Not alone are the town peo
ple at a loss to know where to tarn for
assistance, but every day are the news
paper offices visited by our neighbors
from the country who are hunting for
cooks. Where does the difficulty lie?
Communications are now in order as to
the evil resulting from women preferring
office work to the work which it seems
should be theirs from the nature of
things. Let these articles be written by
those whose examples are as good as
their preeeipts, and the results may be
seen in the surplus of girls who are will
ing to take up housework in preference
to office or store work.
Monday's Dally.
The University of Oregon is nothing if
not progressive. Henceiorth the Span
ish language will be taught in that in
stitution. The Osage City Free Press,, a Kansas
payer, editorially remarks: "A helpless
little baby boy was born in our family
yesterday." No other kind are ever
born. They should not be expected to
be able to shovel coal at birth. Some
editors expect too much. East Ore
gonian. It has been decided by the young
ladles of the Congregational church to
give their Holloween party in the Ma
eonic building, first floor. The date will
be Monday evening, Oct. 31st.
The postmaster has requested that the
attention of the public be called to the
fact that box rent has been due for some
time, and that notices to tbat effect have
remained in their boxes unheeded.'
This morning J. H. Cradlebangh came
down from his mines in the Greenhorn
district, near Sumpter. He called at
The Chronicle office, and informs ns
there are six or seven inches of snow. In
that section. When it grows cold in the
mining districts our genial friend "can
always find a warm reception in The
Dalles.
Those who looked around for their
Oregonians today realized tbat the local
train was more to them than they had
thought, as that necessary adjunct to all
well regulated households the Orego
nian now reaches us five hours later.
Kick at it as we may, we're all proud of
Oregon's leading newspaper, and can't
get along without it.
The Southern Pacific railroad men
who ran through to California predict it
is going to be a hard winter. You can't
meke them believe otherwise. They say
the snow on Mt. Shasta has remained
deep throughout the whole year, and
this is one of the dure forebodings. There
are many other signs, but they contend
tbat this one never fails.
At 12:30 p. m., Sunday, while a west
bound train on the Washington & Co
lombia River railroad was coming round
a curve at a point about five miles erst
of Pendleton, it ran over a 2-year-old
boy, the son of L. B. Watson, a farmer
living at Mission. The child had wan
dered away from home, and in attempting
to cross the railroad track, got caught
in a cattle guard. The engineer did not
see the boy until too close to stop the
train in time to prevent an accident.
A part of the train passed over the leg
of the boy, severing it from the body.
The train was quickly stopped and the
child picked up. The little fellow lived
only fifteen minutes after being run over.
Is your eyesight failing yon? Does it
bother you to read by artificial light?
Do you ever have pains in or about the
eyes? Does your eyelids sometimes get
inflame!? Is there anything the matter
with your eyes, or do you imagine there
is? Don't fail to call on the celebrated
eye specialist, room 33, Umatilla
House, and have your eyes examined
free of charge.
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
residence of the bride's parents, near
this city, Mr. W. G. Keys, of Mayville,
Oregon, and Miss Belle Floyd were
united in marriage, Rev. Poling officiat
ing. Both of the young people are very
well known in The Dalles, Miss Floyd
having been brought up at the Floyd
farm about five miles from the city,
and Mr. Keys formerly living here and
attending school at the academy. Mon
day morning Mr. and Mrs. Keys left for
a trip to California and Sound cities.
Upon their return they will make their
home at Mayville, where the groom is
engaged in the mercantile business.
Their friends in The Dalles and through
out the country wish for them a success
ful and happy future.
The latest fad in church socials seems
to be the "Match" social, which we
notice are being held in many of our
neighboring towns. Now,- the public
has never objected to the numerous
kinds of socials given as a means of
procuring funds for carrying on the work
of our churches, and the young, as well
as old, seem to enjoy these pastimes;
bat when the, church goes to match
making its time to call a bait and for
a chariot or two to convey its members
to the region where matches are sup
posed to be made. Somehow it eeems
evident the ministers are the prime
movers in this novel entertainment, as
they receive the most substantial re
muneration from knot-tying transac
tions. Lively besslons In Salem.
' Yesterday afternoon in the house the
principal business to come up was the
bill providing for the protection of stur
geon. It was opposed by Roberts of
Wasco aud Sherman counties, npon
the ground that it will destroy the stur
geon industry in the Upper Columbia,
which gave rise to considerable discus
sion, and it is more than probable that
it will be enacted for a period of only
two years, to see how it worke. (
Today Michell'a bill providing for the
carriage of sheep by express was passed.
The house passed a bill allowing Mult
nomah county to lease the upper deck
of the steel bridge in Portland. ;
A bill also passed the house reducing
the salaries cf Marion county officials.
An appropriation of $25,000 will be al
lowed the state agricultural college to
replace mechanical ball. '
The house holds night sessions and is
raBbing all business to a finish. -
E. C. Blanks, of Lewisville, Texas,
writes that one box of De Witt's Witch
Hazel Salve was worth $50.00 to him.
It cured his piles of ten years standing.
He advises others to try it. It also
cures eczema, ekin diseases and obsti
nate Bores. Snipes-Siaersly Drug Co.
'VILLAGE WORK IN INDIA."
An Interesting; Lecture at the M. E.
Church Convention Closed Sunday.
The missionary convention now in ses
sion in o:ir city is proving a very suc
cessful one, and quite an interest is
being awakened in . the work among
those who heretofore gave It little
thought. The convention closes to
morrow, delegates returning to their
several homes Monday.
The lecture given by Mrs. Prautchlaet
night was one of especial interest, as the
lady and her hu3band were missionaries
in the northwest portion of Bombay
presidency Gugarat, India, for nine
years, returning about a year ago. Her
subject was "Village Work on Camel
Back," which ehe eays is the most un
comfortable means of traveling imagin
able short trip causing her to be enable
to move about for days. In India any
place of from 200 to 20,000 inhabitants
is called a village, and the residents.
particularly those of the lower class, are
extremely anxious to be t. night from the
gospel, enduring the torture of those
who persecute them for the sake of their
religion. - This she gives as her reason
for being so enthusiastic ij the work of
foreign missions, claiming that at home
thousands are taught from the pulpit
and in other ways day after day who
care nothing for their privileges and fail
to improve them, while in heathen
countries those who sit in darkness are
groping after the light and anxious to be
taught. She also made the assortation
tbat it was not a selfish motive which
prompts them to accept the teachings
offered. In one instance while at work
in the famine district, a number of their
converts had preferred starvation to
making their wants known. The Indian
costume and a number of pictures which
Mrs. Prautch had for inspection, at
tracted mnch attention.
At this morning's session an open
parliament took place and election of
officers was held. There will be no ses
sion this evening.
Closing; Missionary Meeting;.
The cloBiDg eervice of the foreign mis
sionary convention was held at the M.
E. church Sunday night, presided over
by Mrs. Whitfield, of Seattle. After
the opening exercises .Mrs. W. G.
Wood worth sang a beautiful solo, "In
Heavenly Love Abiding," followed by
Dr. Fisher who spoke on "The Redemp
tion of Hawaii." No more interesting
address has been listened to for many
years in The Dalles. Speaking from a
personal knowledge, having resided on
the Islands, the doctor so presented bis
snSject that a fund of information could
be obtained, while a fair idea of the ex
tent of the influence of the missionaries
in civilizing the natives, was conveyed.
The sermon by Rev. Frank Spaulding
yesterday morning was equally as good,
treating of the work in South America,
wher& Mr. Spaulding spent some time
as a missionary two years since.
The Sunday school was also addressed
by Mr. Spaulding and Mrs. Prautch, a
returned missionary, who captured the
attention of the pupils by their stories
of work among the native children.
The convention has been a moat suc
cessful one, and the delegates who re
turned to their several homes this morn
ing, felt repaid for coming, while oar
people who entertained them have
reaped much benefit from their visit.
GENERAL BACON'S RECORD.
He Served With Distinction In the Civil
War Was at Vancouver.
General John M. Bacon, who com
manded the troops in the Indian fight at
Walker, Minnesota, Wednesday was for
merly stationed at Vancouver. . He was
inspector-general of the department of
the Columbia for something over two
years, leaving there three years ago. He
owns a large prone ranch near Vancou
ver now, and some other property in the
neighborhood. . He has been stationed
as commander of the department of Da
kota for several years, and he was made
brigadier-general since the opening of
the war with Spain. General Bacon is
52 years of age. He was born in Ken-
tacky, and has been connected with the
army since his youth, when he served
witb distinction in the civil war. He
has a wife and several children.- Gen
eral Bacon entered the Union army as
second lieutenant of the Eleventh Ken
tucky cavalry, September 22, 1832, and
was mustered out as a major August 21,
1865, being then only nineteen years old.
In June 1864. while a captain, be
commanded a detachment of his regi
ment (the 4th Kentucky Cavalry) which,
wiih details from the 5th and 6th Ken
tucky Cavalry numbering in all 500 men
repuleed, with heavy loss to the enemy,
a force of 3500 men under General Pillow
at Lafayette, Georgia.
In October following he, with a detail
of three officers and twenty-seven men
darted into Dalton, Georgia, arouid
which town General Hood's army was
encamped and captured and brought
back to Resaca thirty-one prisoners
without losing a man.
He was appointed captain in the
Ninth cavalry July 28, 1866; major of
the Seventh cavalry ApriU4, 1884; lieutenant-colonel
of the First cavalry April
7, 1893, and colonel of the Eighth cavalry
in 1897.
While a captain he was detailed in
January 1871, as a personal aid, with
the rank of colonel on the staff of Gen.
Sherman ,tbe commander of the U. S.
army.and served as such aide for 13 years
until the retirement of Gen. Sherman.
He was brevetted major for gallantry
at Resaca, Georgia, during the war,
and for gallantry against the Iodians in
Texas in 1869.
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES.
Was a Mistake Made In Awarding the
Contract for Oar New Water Mains?
. Much dissatisfaction has arisen over
the action of the board of water com
missioners in awarding the contract for
improving our water system to the Pa
cific Bridge Co., of Portland. It is
claimed that as they reserved the right
to reject any and all bids.and the bids of
the hardware firms ot our city being in
some instances lower than those of the
company to whom it was awarded, they
should have divided the work and thus
given cor citizens a chance, tor in
stance, iu the matter of labor the Port
land firm made the lowest bid ; for pipes
one of our hardware firms should have
had the preference, while for gates and
valves the other home firm made the
best offer. In this manner the city conld
have saved something like $500, beside
the industries of our own town have
been patronized.
This view of the matter is a very
plausible one, and, to those who have
not questioned the commission as to
their action, seems to be the coarse
which should have been taken. How
ever our water commission, which has
always served the best interests cf the
city in every instance, we feel, must
have considered the question fully, and,
in their judgment, awarded the contract
as to them seemed beet. There were ques
tions to be taken into consideration in
connection with the transaction, which
we know not of.
The best means of building up a city
is in giving preference to . home indus
tries and home labor. Many who are anx
ious that the place they call home . hete
their every interest is, and upon which
they depend for support shall prosper,
fail to recognize this fact, and not only
in matters of large import, but in the
smaller as well, patronize firms in other
cities, which can in no way return such
patronage and who scarcely recognize
such a place as The Dalles. Few of us
are exempt from this charge, and it is a
serious one, when in the aggregate the
amount thus sent out of town is many
thousands of dollars a year. Iu criticis
ing our commissioners let ub remember
tbat we are not in a position to dictate.
WATER COMMISSIONERS MEET.
Contract for Improving Onr Water Sys
tem Awarded to the Pacific Drldg-e
Company.
A special meeting of the board of water
commissioners was held last night at
their office for the purpose of examining
bids for improving our wafer system. T.
J. Seufert, M. Randall, J. B. Crossen, J.
S. Fieh, E. C. Phirman and S. Bolton
were present.
. After a short time was spent in the
consideration of minor matter which had
come before the board, the following
bids were read and considered :
Sidney. Smith and Paquet bid for fur
nishing all material and labor complete
I1061S 31
Pacific Bridge Company bid for famish
ing all material and labor complete. .. 9483 45
Mays S Crowe, for material only, and
not including pressure valve C1G3 13
Maier & Benton, for material only, and
not including pressure valve 6123 32
W K Brown, for labor only 3614 bO
The board after due consideration,
having examined the bids awarded the
same to the Pacific Bridge Company.
It was decided instead of the 12-inch
automatic pressure regulating valve to
substitute an 8-inch automatic pressure
regulating valve with by pass and a 12
inch hydraulic lifting valve, connected
to the engine boose on 3d street with a
galvanized pipe, said valye to open
by the draining of such, the addition of
said change to cost $250.00.
Keed Of School Libraries.
From a circular letter sent out to
teachers by Superintendent Gilbert we
clip the following introduction, after
which he gives suggestions as to the
means to be used in procuring funds
with which to purchase the desired
libraries, and urging them to begin work
at once :
"At the Annaal Teachers' Institute,
held in The Dalles, September 7th, 8tb
and 9th, 1898, the question of the need
of school libraries and supplimentary
reading matter in our public schools
was folly discussed. It was the general
consensus of opinion that the children
are illy supplied with good reading mat
ter suitable to their grades," while the
book shelves of our stores are groaning
under their load ot suitable books cheap
enough to be within the reach of all.
"There are over 4.000 children of
school age in this county, and only a
small per cent, of them are supplied
with school literature suitable to their
ages. This is certainly a most deplor
ably condition to ixist In a land of
plenty. Let us remove this evil and be
gin now." - -
This Is Tour Opportunity.
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
a generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy,
ELY BROTHERS,
66 Warren St., New York City.
' Rev. JohnReid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I
can emphasize his statement, "It is a posi
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed."
Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor OentralPres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm ia the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents.
SIMON SAYS "WIGGLE WAGGLE..
The Question at Last Settled and Oregon
lias Another Senator,
The senatorial question is at last set
tled. Immense crowds thronged tha
state house to witness the election of
Joseph Simon as United States senator.
He has realized the hopes and ambitions
of a life time. Michell stated that Cbr-
bett had withdrawn, and Biowuell mada
a splendid nominating speech in which,
he referred to Simon as "The Little
Napoleon of the Republican Party of
Oregon." The vote stood: Simon 64;
Kincaid 23; Bennett 2; Kuykendall
absent. Simon's election creates a va
cancy In the state senate.
Bus'ness in both bouses unimportant
today. Adczin bills were introduced
in the house and several in the senate.
The cost of the housj calendar, bo.
much talkel about throughout the state
was found to be only twenty dollars
per day,
At the Legislature.
Toth Louses onvened at 2 p. m. Mon
day, the senate transacting routine busi
ness, while the house tOik up the special
order to amend the fishing laws.
The election of State Senator Simon to
the United St ites sanatorahip will create
a vacancy in Mu'tn)u.uh county's rep
resentation in the state senate that it
will be desirable to fill before the regular
session next winter. Mr. Simon will
serve through the special session, which
will end next Saturday at the least, re
taining bis seat as presiding officer of the
senate. In December congress will meet
and he will then go to Washington and
take the oath of office as United States
senator. His resignation as state sena
tor must be filed before he can take his
seat as United States senator.
The resignation will be filed with the
governor, whose duty it will then be to
issue to the sheriff a writ fjr a special
election in Multnomah county to fill the
vacancy. Instead of using the heavy
machinery of primary .elections and
county conventions to nominate candi
dates to be voted for at the special elec.
tion the law permits the county central
committees of the various parties enti
tled to representation on the ticket to
make their respective nominations and
certify them to the county clerk, who
will haye the Australian ballots printed
and distributed in the same manner aa
for general elections. The ' special elec
tion is required to be conducted in all
respects like a regular general election.
realness Cannot be Cared
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is bv constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus
tachian ' Tube. When this tube is in
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect bearing, and when it is en
tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
out aud this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
flamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars ; free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
jfc?Sold by Druggists, 75c. 6-10
THAT JOYFUL FKBL1SO
With the exonerating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal cleanli
ness, which follows toe use of Syrup of
Figs, is unknown to- the few who have
not progressed beyond the old-time
mullmnaB anrl tha nVipan QnVlctirntAa
sometimes offered but never accepted
by the well-informed. Buy the genuine.
Manufactured ' by the California Fig
Syrup Cor
Wanted.
A girl to do general housework in a
family consisting of two people. Inquire
at the residence of Mrs. A. Thornbury,
between the hours of 9 and 12 o'clock.
10-11 lw
Auction Sale.
At my farm on 5-Mile, Tuesday, Oct.
25th, farm implements, wagons, harness,
etc. 10-11 d w td Wm. Floyd.
ire You Interested?
The O. R. & N. Co's Mew Book
On the Resourses of Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho is being distributed. Our
readers are requested to forward the
addresses of their Eastern friends and
acquaintances,' and a copy of the woik
will he sent them free. This is a mat
ter all should be interested in, and we
would ask' that everyone take an in
terest and forward such addresses to W
H. Hpblbuet, General Passenger Agent.
O. R. & N. Co., Portland.
UAMTCn HOUSE ESTABLISHED
Vaftll I tU 20 YEARS Party, either
Lady or Gentleman, of good church
standing as CORRESPONDENT and
MANAGER here. Need not .leave
home. Salary $800 first year. Enclose
self-addressed stamped envelope to A.
T. Elder, General Manager, care Chron
icle. .
Old fashions in dress may be revived,
but no old-fashioned medicine can re
place Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For eale by Blake
ley & Hough tan.