The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947, October 28, 1899, PART 2, Image 2

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    THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1809
Special Attractions the Coming Week.
Ladies' Silk Shirt Waists Tailor-made Dress 5Kirts
SOME TWO HUNDRED GARMENTS TO BE CLOSED OUT
HT AND BELOW HCTURL COST.
SALE TO CONTINUE UNTIL EVERY GARMENT IS DISPOSED OF. FIRSTCOMERS always havo tho advan-
tasro of choice.
UUiN X UXj Xj.AJ.xj.
No Goods Sold on Approval.
Mail Orders Filled. ale Now On.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
Adrlliln Kate.
Prr ihc
O i li.rh or lea In Pally 1 N
O r two incho. atul ut..1er f":r tin-hen J ISj
O tr (our lncr.ee a:ii under twelve luchet. . ?5
0 -er twalve luch to
DAILY MD WKSKUT .
On Inch or le, r inch t- vt
Ow on Inch and ut.J.'r four inclie 2 n j
Over f.ur liu-hoa aud under twelve Inch. . I -V
Over twelve iuchea 1 CO
TIIK TRAXa VAAL STtiWVLE.
If England contemplated the ex
tinction or ever, the impairment of
the property and political rights of
the Boers, the course her statesmen
h:tvc pursued with respect to the
Transvaal question would be open to
censure, lint such is not the case,
siys the S(okeman-Revie w. It is
well understood that even if the
Boer government should be wiped
out by the tH-nding conflict, the
properly rights of every Boer it the
Transvaal will be respected, and
the Boers will be permitted to share
in tLe work of making bias and ad
ministering local government.
In fact, they will freely enjo)- all
the tights and privileges now pos
sessed by Afrikanders in the neigh
boring 15ritih colonies. They will
vote, hold flice, and share in the
law-making power. England, in
brief, can confer the franchise on all
the white men of the Transvaal. The
Kruger government can not or will
not no that. It stands for a monopo
ly in ioveinn.tni. It has jealously
wiihln-IJ from Ena'iih speaking resi
dents political rights and opportuni
ties freely enjoyed in Cape Colony
and Natal by Dutch-speaking resi
dents. In such a conflict where progress,
enlightenment and fair-dealing for
all are pitted against lack of progress,
ignorance and injustice to a vt
majority of the inhabitants of a
country Americans should not hesi
tate in the declaration of their
sympathies. TLcy ought to declsie
for BritMi rule ia South Africa. It
i distressing, of course, that brave
Boers should fall before English
rifles, but it is j jst ts distressing that
brave Britons should fail before Boer
maiksmeu. It should be remem
beied, too, ikat the Boers declared
this war an I fired the first volleys.
VVKOS VALLEY FAllHISO.
Several exchr.nj;es have recently
bad more or les le.irned ailicles
aljout "Farmir.g in the Yukon Val
ley." One of tin se takes for a text
the report of the American consul at
Dawson, who says the various kinds
of hardy bat common grains and
vegetables can be raised there suc
cessfully. The Telegram ssys: This
is, no doubt, true, but this fact is
scarcely a sufficient inducement for
any man with an Oregon farm,
even one of the poorer variety, toex
change it for one In the Yukon valley.
A few things can lie raised up there,
t least in some seasons, but the
greater part of the year Is a dark,
cold, frozen winter; when life at best
is misery. To paraphrase a cele
brated line of "I.ocksley Hall," Bet
ter fifty 3 ai ia Oregon than a cycle
in the Yukon valley. Or better
little, half-improved Oregon farm
than a thousand t'juore mile up in
that hyperborean region.
Koberts, the Democratic-polyga-mist
congressman elect from Utah,
says be will make a tight to take bis
teat. Undoubtedly be will. He
QlI DTQ . Almost no end to Ihe variety. There are Silk Skirta. Satin Skirl.,
Orin 1 O j'tmj Skirt, Serge SkirH, Plainly-mad Skirls, lirat.t.d Skill.
Tunic Skirli, Flounce Skirt, Piain Henrietta Skirta. ami Skirts made oHai.cy ilk and
wcjl mis turn, t.50 skirt, are S.tt; H-OO tklrt, 2,50; 00 one lor 13.50, and 'J 00
one for u.;0. q $5.00 Brocaded Silk Skirt for $3.80.
knew at the time be was nominated
that if elected there would be a
movement to keep biro out of the
bouse. lie was told of this during
the canvass in which lie was elected.
His part-, though, look the risk, be
lieving that the Democrats would
rarrv the election and thus let
Roberts have the seat The Dcno-
crats, polygamous anci non-po.y B -
mous, were mistaken, however. The
i . I !
Keput licans vv.il be. in coniro! oi
house, and though they wnl
partisanship out of this contest, there
is a strong chance that the Demo -
cratic party will lose the benefit of
liu5crt presence an., vote.
Boys should early be taught the
r. t ...M!n.,
i . .ii- ,
both from the basis of decency and i
i , . . .. , ... ,,, '
danger to public health, says the.
! . . . - . , !
;t)regonian. It is much easier to,
b . , .. , . i
! prevent the formation of a babitof,
. .. ,
this kind in a boy than to correct it
....
in man anil lwri'in hi'-, the mother a I
I
n,.rr in warf.ri. aoainst at) tt II!?.
' . . . , . .. ,
No extension of woman ughU is.
necessary to make mothers a power
in this neglected realm. All that is
requiiedls a return to a duty once
faithfully discharged but in the
rush ot modern life greatly neglect
ed-tbe vigilant maternal supervision
of boys during the years in which
meir Ilium aic luimeu. iuc -.oj
m. lirs .a anrrlit t lifif f A fcllit tin
hearth, the stci anywhere about;1
the house is an infringenl Uon
tlie'1
riuhts of the family that will not be
to!er:.ted, is not likely, as a man, to
infringe upon the rights of the public
by spilling upon the sidewalks, on
Ihp floors or iU-ns of titiblic buihlin".
. ., i enable the government to exeit its
or in the cars.
; sovereignty over every foot of t. rii-
Tbe exiKirts from the United ; lory belonging to the United States.
States for the year ending September 'There may bc some copperhead
amounted to l,20o,0n0,000, and the j bowlings against the policy of the
major part of this vast foreign expoi t : government in subverting Aguin&ldo,
trade has been carried in foreign1 but every patriotic rson in tie
ships, because this government bag
uot given that encouragement to
American shipbuilding and support
to merchant marine which is a policy
with foreign nations, says the Walla
Walla Union
It has been calculated j
that more than 300,000.000 arc ,
paid annually by the American
people to foreign shij for freights.
For the fiscal year ending June 30,
18'JJ, the United States spent -ie
: : .n a d,tnLtttt.-l
despicrble to foreigners.
On the authority of Sir Thomas
Lipton it is staled lhat the Shamrock i
ccst him o00,000, witLout the ex. I
penses attending tbe manning of the
vessel and other incidentals in this j
country. From this it will be seen j
that ynebiing contests arc expensive
sport'.
Dr. Nansen has written book to
demonstrate that the north role will
never be reached. No better orgu
mcnt could be Invented to increase
the number of explorers.
Admiral Dewey made a speech of
100 words in Boston. A good deal
of execution can bo done la that
space if necessity arises.
insigiiiucaiii sum oi ti,w,MUur , hav0 gone out an,l tie
the merchant marine service, -biIc j Kopublicnn con1itions Lave tome in.
Spain, impoverished as she is, paid j u Uie mi owncr. an(, rcnt
1,023,927, nearly 000,000 more j employers io gener.d who .are doing
than the wealthiest . nation in the tljc ,iulllng in lhpsc Kvery
world. It is bad economy for a body who wants work can get It.
great nation to pay annually buii- Many workers have more than they
drcds of millions of dollars to foreign j can ;etul 0- Contracts in the iron
ship owners for carrying American Ln(! slecl n,iustrj,.. have been
freight, which money should be re-1 canceled in many places in the past
tained at home. It shows a narrow- j lUrc6 or foiir momh,t according to
ness that is incomprehensible and j rr,)0rts, because of the hick of men
VIO0K01S AMKRICAXIS.V.
Aguiualdo will read his fate when
ho si ts his copies of the American
papers of October I SUb, or leains
their content, ay the Statesman.
One item in them will tell him that
in a feech in Bscine. Wis., the
I president declared that "all hostili-
Ities in the l'hilippines will cease
Uifi ho blgan Uicn
j tu y wi D(1 vvnif)
..Ultil our fl!lg, K,ri.Senting libciiy,
; hutIlal)ilv M,a civilUaliou, shall lloat
j lriullM,j1(;,ltv over evcry i,a,J 0f
I,, ji.,,,,,, ..dnlago,
j lhe umli!ll,u,e(l im, acknowledged
sovereignty of the public of the
'United Slates." Another piece
of
uoiuJ"o " '"-'
t wi. ! It, A annw lialu.r Will
te 11 Agulnaldo that the entire new
6
army, nuthorned by act of congress
' J
to be raised has now been enlisted;
that Hen. Otis will have 18,000
'
soldiers with bun by the end of Do-
... ....
cember, and thai thcra will be no
'
I i.0.iul'nn in tli. vtr nnl il virv rnlu.1 i
1 " '
in the army submits to United States
J
auiuority.
Moreover, a naval force of forty
five vesM Is, by far the most power -
r,.l ..,.. n.tl.nm.l in il.n i ,...; (t,.
I UI .. JLLI kov v . at P .IV '
ocran by any nation except Great
j ,JriUin i"'1 Ja'lan' wi" bc ft's1'1'"1
r""1'
U'.t..n I... tl.A l.n.n ll.,. ll.
; - , ., , .,.
i niiitii ii r 1 1 f n 1 1 1 1 mutin n i fir iiiia
' itrotiaraf inn
'
1 he rein II. on is to lie
." rl-.Nl, III,
spectivc of the fate or Agulnaldo and
! his partners. There will be no weitk -
! enins on the t art of the covernment.
I Congress, when it assembles, will
; enact all iLe legislnlion rtpii ed to
country will applaud the admiiiistrr-
j t'on in taking steps to make a vigor
j ous campaign against the enemies of
J lbe national authority.
I'resident McKinlev's remark at
tbe ,ron foUn,U-ries in Milwaukee
.,. ..ml,iOV(,r n ifM,Lin
for the laborer and not tbe laborer I
for tbe employer," sums up tbe in
dustrial situation, tersely nd truth
fully. The Democratic conditions
to per'orm them. These are the
j condition which are going to make
the Republican party sweep the
country in 1'jOO.
Bryan's la t Heard against the
administration is that it lias played
favorites In the matter of volunteer
commissions, giving them to sons of
those who have iidlucrice. The state,
ment is of piece wittj the rest of
Biyan's demagogy, says the S. F.
Chronicle. Tho officers of the origi
nal volunteer regiments were ap
pointed by governors of slates, which
accou.'itcl for high commissions to
men like Bryan himself who did not
know tt stack of arms from a stack of
hay. As soon as tho administration
organized lbe federal volunteers,1
WAISTS:
old heretofore at III 05 are now f.'.TJ ; H M one are fi ..u ; .mm wa.t.t ..,
one at t 75, and other In like rr. portion. The et.orltiient include: Stripe
plaid., brocade an t plant aha let, ailk wal.t.. aatlti waist and velvet wal.t.
A. M. Williams
now serving with the reguhtis, nil
such foolishness stopped and com
missions went to men who deserve
them. Now that the system of stale
appointment is done away with, a
man like Ilryan, even iu sympathy
with tht) administration, could not
gel a billet as second lieutenant.
Kiiuberley has been cut off on all
side. The 100.000,000 worth f
diamwnds there makes it aw Interest -
! irig ,lraU.j,ic pin, for tho Bocn:
A signiflcanl historical fact is th it
Undo Sam never yet expanded and
j regretted it in hter yeaia.
FILLINQ
AUTO TRESTLE.
t. It N
Art Slaking Impruvelnenta ou
It. Line.
The evlehratvd Alio tritlle li focn to
be only a memory rirent in the ht.lory
of railroading. In a few montl.t noth-
ing a III he Ml to mark the .lare her.
iLe old itrui tore ttool, Lut Itt hitt .ry
Le freed In the mind of many a
traiurnan for year to come. It a at I ere
that a (re nM train went doan in 1'.'.',
I making one of the worat wrtckt in the
.hi.tory ot the O K A N. line. Tl.e
I reeked cahoote ttlil lie at the bottom
' of the gulch as a grim remludcr of the
! ten i hie c taal rophe. 1 he old tretlio It
along in year and u.u.l be either re
placed or tilled in, and the latter rouste
Ii,.g taken by the company. In ll
. 1 1 1 . '
" " ""proTen.e.., ucru.ne. ,er..,.-,
in n, ,,,. i,
' . .
mini in
rapidly a men ran I e trcu'ed to do the
work
The great Alio lrctle hat len a mi'.-
ter of anxiety to ttalnmen ev.-r tine it
j wa fir?t uted.aa lit location and inor.-
"'on, r"""' 11 o-n.-ron place
I lo picvent nrnat arm protect the
i. 1
heavy pattenger iratti: on the line, two
a atchnieii have het n employed to con -
, , . . ,.
man was required during the 1.iy and
another at night during theepring, sum
mer and fall of each year. Now that
tl.e old land mark I lo go, tl.e M-rvici
of hoth the watchmen will 1m dirpente.l
with.
Theae trettlet all rover small water
court, ami provision hn to he lie made
for the apring frethet. To do thit lar-3
culvert are living ronttructed In tie
lied of the g'llchea, the filling helrj
uore over inete riilvertt. In thlt wayj
no further troohle it expecle.) to occur I
at Ihe old tretlio tltet. 'A'. W, Union.
Am I eailurneil lien.ral.
Recalling (ieneral George Crook in
the day t ui hit Indian campaign, lieu
er.I Cha.le. Kin. .,. i Th-
1 ontli (companion.
"Young ollicert freah from Weal Pulnt
looked at him in wonderment. Inatead
of a somewhat onapproach hie dignitary
in precite uniform and epaulet anil em
broidered tath and belt, they were wel
comed by a cordial hand rlatp from a
tall, buihy-hearded man, with twinkling
gray-blue eyes, in an old thotnh fell
hat, flannel tl.irt, rough ranvat shoot
ing coat and trousers and common
toldiert' boon.
"Generally hit heard was tied up with
a airing or rej tape the only me he
had for that nmial military inditpen
table. lie tat at camp fire or In the
(imply fiirniahfd parlor of hit army
nome, imi nmg to the chat aUmt him,
rarely rpeaking, and atMiliioti.lv piny-
ing tolilalre with peek of card p-o-
tuned from an inner pocket. He could
play a capital hand at whitt, out fought
thy of a game with carelest or forgetful
player. He heard everything that wa
taid and saw everything lhat wa going
on about him, hat seldom gave a sign.
"From the tb-ealletl pleaturea of so
cicty, dinner, dances and receptions, he
shrank in dismay. He ate only the
simplest food. Me never tmoked. II
hated wine. He wouldn't touch spirit;
he marveled that any man thou Id. 'It
poll hit mooting, said h; and nor
general wa a capital shot. He could
foot it through an old-la. hlnn.,1
quadrille or Virginia reel, but nothing
else, and would always get aatv on
oclal occasion Into the flrtt ohteore
corner h.emM fln.l il.AH .
Com. tbe old pack of cards."
Thla tale off. ra youth opportunity to po.acta a pretty,
k.iw w.i.t t mil iH.rii.ni of tli uul outlay. W it
..... ...... .. .. tl IUI.
& Co., The
OUR COUNTY SCHOOLS.
Who the Tea. I..r. la ... r t hem
aej UI..I Ih.jr Are lloleg.
- -
Kverr perrjii who I lnlereted III
Wati-o roiiiilr, nuit of uecreaity feel an
intereat In her arhoola, and therefoie we
have gleaned tl.u foil.. lug otieertilnB
portion of them that all may al leant
know who the teachers In char are:
s..i,n,.l Nn at Il.iv.l. twtfan
Si . ,,, ni, , rorolllBnl
thirty nine) pupil. Mr. ('. K, Peema,
1 lech-r, has Introduced Ihe ninth grade
aork and will soon have an lalanl
teacher. This it a g'd tcl.ool coin -
munity and tl.ey aptirci ial the good
work heing ...m.
Mit Mall O I'.rii it it teaching III
di!rlcl N.i. tieur Kiifur, having he-
I go ii teaching Sei.t. lain.
Mia lleeaie 1'iiderhill begun her flr.l
leriii'a work In dialrlct N . t'l, ne.r
P.akroy II. Sept. I'j h.
Mit Kelie Itrogan of The lllr began
her tlrtt U-nu aork of three month Iu
dietrirt No. H at Lower Auleio e.
Mi Itarhara M. l mal.l, (.1 1'orlUn.t,
. ,f . ,u iitrii.t No. ,Mi,.
Antelope, where the ha tan lit tereral
trni helore.
Mr.tieo.W. McCltlte beun t hree
month' term In diatricl No. ii, on
Light Mile, Sept. lS'.h.-
Mit Malel Kiddell, o Tl.a Pallet,
w ho graduated al Monuinoil. recenlly,
la teaching at Ln.lerthy. She will letrh
two month and ha an enrollment ol
nineteen.
Mit Lillle Temple It teaching a line
.ninth.' term In Mountain Home d.i-
trl.l.eattrd Pultlr.
Mif Margaret I.e Due i teaching In
lt.il II., I!... .h.irwi ..r lioi.., ..il,
an enrollmei.l of n v. niei n.
P.ttricl
No. -Wat Tjgh Valley , rr.
ilt Ihe l e.t one-KHmi ,,-1,.1
centiy uui.l the nei one-loom tchool
hui'ding in the county.
T... ...i ..,.i
i patron are trtlug l Ixin.l no a
g...
...l..u.l I ....... .n.l ,v. . ....Ml
. . , , , .
t-euii'ii.! a ill. fill lilt u rr ami .nuari til.
- .. .
I ... ... '.' , , I
attendance al the Hole unlvertitv, It i
lojw i-nriiifig iii. a a, ion. i.
The tcl.ool at Nti.acne and L'id.'rway
have no fall term of tt-hool.
There waa ahont :i.'i0u) apent in tchool
work In Wa.ro c unity for the year end
ing March (I h.lh'.iO, and that nich an
amount il.onld he expended ju.lklnn.lr
all will agree.
The tute roiirte of aludy It being
ut.d In all of the aova mentioiitd
tchool, which if properly uied wi'l te a
great economy of lloni ami ri(r".
Every teacher In rioting a term ol
tchool la mppo.ed lo leave a statement
fof the grade work done by each pupil for
the hriieftt of th school and the Infor
mation of the teacher that lucre 1
them. They are alto expected to (lie a
'"''V" "J programme wiui I ne
iiittrin clerk.
lie Wa. a lio.l.
Jtiat a common everyday goat, with
horns and a tet of , ir. i w Maker. He
was hungry. IU cnldn't Mud a thing
to eat. He had wandered down on
alley and up another, and all al'eyt wer
alleetamee empty and clean, for the city
marshal had hern ar iund. Tterewatn'l
a trrap of meal, or any old tin ran and
the hill wer glint! to the hillhoard to
light that they couldn't he moved. The
more he tried to find a lunch the
hungrier hn grew, and hi stomach took
the cake fttomnchake.) All at once l.ia
eye caught tight of auuir.thlng fluttering
Inthetlreet. lie ran lo it. ami. will -
I out hesitation, be wall,, wed It: They
f,,,,,,,) hi,,, , ,,e gray daw n, dead,
After turning I. lot over, a piece ol paper
wa found nicking In In throat, and
when they puiled It out they found a
' newspaper. He had swallowed It, all
but one part, and that wa an ad. of a
tore that we felling aomethlng worth
'-'0 for $2 07. Even a goat cmldu't
wallow that.
People tiwliy are I ka goat la that re
spect. They realize that tome atorei,
with better fariliile for buying and lett
greed In telling, can nndertull other,
hut nobody reads or believe In exag
gerated ad. Peas A May, well, you
know we utiially coma pretty clot to
the truth about goili ami prices, and
you can (wallow Prat A Mays ail and
not have to take anything to wath It
down.
And than when we tell you that com
menting Monday Oct. 30, we will In
tyllth
that
Ill lb.
v -
and
Dalles, Or.
j augural taleul youthtend Uytclolh.
log and at surli price at i
t'i tow n rln, you ran twMcre it. M0B.
I Jar will he a .mi I .lav to tin, I n..i .. .
I . "JUi
j theae prleei now that the g. al Ii dr,J,
"
A 'b Terrr.
"Aaful aniiety i,H f.rtl.t
j widow of the I. rave tin.era! Hurulmu ot
Maeldaa. Me., wlen il.e d .c'nra uii
(he Ciuld not live til! murium." a,n..
Mra. s. II. Lincoln, mI.o a'tei,!r. r
j that fearful nl-ut. 'K tt,..u.l,t ah
i tnutt anm die fi.nu l'ieiiii...nia, luliU
t-g'l lor Pr. Mr. j IhH-orery,
1 taylng It had uu.r than on re tavej her
h'e, and had cured her of (.inuni.iiu,
After three aiiiaH do.et tl.e t'ept taniy
a'l hlgl.t, and lit l.irlher ue r uiipletily
toie, her." I u'.a ii atvelont iumIicim
It gitaranlre.l Ui cure a" Ihr.ul, tht
i and I.ui.g I ilteatee. tlnlv & and ll.lt).
Trial bittle free at Il aLeJey 4
I H ligbtbl,' drig tl re.
I "
Kavaitc ef Hog tholen.
I '4l I i Wai I .., t.-t. '.'5 tienuici l.if
cholera and plug ue are uia ng l.ig ic-
,,, , herd, of .,. In tl. (,,.
' State Veterinarian S. 8. Nelt of fait.
inaii, I lo the cily , and ha. Inen tiltliini
! a oa ner of Ine. S. Ilk k A Kppl .y,
nrar the rite, loet 3i) In the patt three
aeekt. J. (i. Thomat In a lew dirt lott
, x-y-Dve, and othert have lut rut nr.
I f.e ttate penitentiary her.t it IndrteJ,
IM, taeuty have died. All th rnt tit
' alt k.
I
reaeai.ee,.
M'- U- I'. Oliviat, of Ita.i .4..ia, SPi,
rpei.d hi wil.teit at Aik.n, H. C.
I W,k hnl e"rii ,,"ir" I'1""1'
' lb back of I.I head, tin iimi.J Lleelil
Ultlett,
A met lea's grea'e.t K.'owl ttJ
Nee Lemedy. all pain
' "r' ''' .r""' ""
.il lr I t,iu.
icine in alitt bit
'
; e tinirr nee.i. a.i a tin-to a ei u..
, ,i II I iltea liver arm ki.iuef iroume, r
I Het the hit l, tonrt up the tlomtcn,
ttren.rtt.eiia the nervea. imn tun,
I " 'rengmein in. ner, r., , ...,
v ig r
-,an.l new lift. Int. everv n.n-, aerr
and organ ol the body. If weak, Hred
or alltng, you need It. Lvery U.lllt
0iiMr..ii...-.l di.tv .VI ceiita. Si!d bf
11 ako'ey Houghton, drn.i-tt.
Kriiislna Will bc Unuigbt lUmt.
Naw Yohk. Oct. .' A tpecial t It
World Irtui Wathlngtt n tayt: D. H.
Ithwle. an emtiU.v id Ihe ipitrtn-
matter' department, who tiipetinlrn.M
Ihe removal ol the dea l tol.lteri Iroa
Cut. this spring, hit departed
Manila to make arrange ntt lor brinp
Ing to I liiaj country the bodies of tit
lioys In blue who have fallen m bail i
or dhd of dieate in tie I'lilUpP'0
I. Ian. It. .
Ihirlrg the winter of Iv.C Mr. JJ
Heed, on of the leading ritii-nl i
merchant ol Clay, Clay Co., W. Vs.,
tt.uck hi Vg agaimt acakeol i
tuch a manner a to hrtiite it ev""T
It Ucao.e very mm h aaoi'en md r"n
him to badty that ho cmM not wtlk
without the aid of cinirhe. H "'
treated by phy tl.lan. alfi ned tTr
kind of liniment and two tnd S ta'
ga'lon of whitkey In bathing It. M
nothing gave any relief nniil
u.lng Crumlrlin' Tain Halm. T!"
brought aljiott complete cur In
week' time and be believet that had
not uied thla remedy hit hg would b
hadtoheamputale.1. Vn IUI.i. ! i
irpialed for sprains, brultet ami I ' "
matlain. K..r tale by Illakel. y
! l""
a ii""."
Damage II) Smnn.
Aa. t. or.. Oct. 25 -lbe rrpt
,ome. from Chln.K.k that H' At""'
done lo proHirty In that vlcinllf I'T"
recent storm will amount tu bf"
iliHlOandfoOOO. Nearly 100 '
ten ll.hing.loat. were driven M
beach and .m.thed M pl'-f-logs
wer forced through lha flth tw
and In many case, the netllm " com
pletely lulneiK
That Jriylel I ' rf
With theeih'W'ng tense olrtn"
health nd lren.li nd Intern al a
line.., wl.'ch follows lheneo IV
olFlga, Unknown to the
not i,r..reael beyond the o
not pr..greae-i ur7.. . - (f,
medicine ami the ciietp
.metl,..nff..ed l.ul r -PjJJ
tbe well-ln.ortnea. . fit
M.nul.ctnnd by the C.lti,M
Hyrop Co.