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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1900)
THE DAliliES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 25, lflOO. The Weekly Ghr oniele. tilK lALI-K. OFFICIAL fAPF.lt OF WAUCO CO' ST ftiblishtd in two parlt, h Wed;, and Saturday. learn that she ia well and hearty and the entertainment here, it shoal 1 be that her look give every indication of well patronized. Cedar Circle always Ler complete restoration to health. The raises the proceeds of their ente'tain ra?e of Miss Maya i f.ill of interest. I ments at home, and they always give Five ye.ira ago she waa iakec dow-n wuh au interesting program. The time and BL BotKIFTIUN KATES. BY Ui.lL, postags rufiio, ia advascs. One year It 5? Sn mout'S T.irue mouth ou Advertising ratea reasonable, and mad known OQ application. Address all communicntlouf to "THF CHRON 1CLK." Taa Kalles, Oretfon. LOCAL BRETIT1ES. Saturday'! Pally. A marriage license waa issued yester day to Fred Barnes and Etta A. Buell. Some miscreant, who ought to be strung up by the thumbs, poisoned the haroilecs little pug dog of Dr. Ehelman last night. The ladies of St. Paul's Guild wish to extend their thanks to all friends who to kindly assisted in making their enter tainment to great a success. On and after tomorrow mail trains wilt meet tice daily at The Dalles. The mails for both directions will, there fore, close at 12 noon and 9 p. in. A. 8. Blowers, Republican candidate for county judge, ia negotiating with W. II. Butts for the purchase of a house and lot on the bluff, with the intention of moving here in the event of his elec tion. Col. R. C. Judson, industrial agent of the O. R. & N. Co., nd D. R. McGinnis, a wealthy resident of St. Paul, Minn., came up on the Flyer yesterday and are the guests of Rev. O. D. Taylor. They left for Portland this afternoon on the . delayed No. 1. The clerks of Walla Walla are making an effort to have the stores closed there every Dight of the week, except Satur day, at 6 o'clock. A paoer there says it is the rule in all progressive cities to close at 6 o'clock. Now what is the matter with the progressive city of The Dalles; Judge Llebe had a telegram today from A. Soherneckau announcing that the Astoria delegation appointed recently to visit The Dalles and look over the situation with the view of putting a line of boats on the run between The Dalles and Astoria, will arrive here on next Monday's boat. An Astorian fisherman, who bears an unmistakable Milesian patronymic, caught a 190-pound balibut the other day and found its stomach loaded with a miscellaneous collection of herring, shad and crabs. The Irishman thinks be bag solved the problem of what is good bait for halibut fishing. The young men of the city are cordi ally invited to attend a popular meet ing in the interests of the Y. M. C. A. at the Methodist church Sunday after noon at 4 p, in. This Is the first meet ing of the kind and should be well at tended in order to get the. work started in as good shape as possible. The real property of the estate of the late Silas W. Davis, consisting of 320 acres of land on the divide between hero and Mosier, and lot 4 in block 9, Dalles City, was sold today to satisfy mortgages held by Smith French. The property was bought in by the mort gagee at $2200 for the land and $2100 for the city property. On Mr, Bryan's advent into one of our western towns oh hls recent campaign tour a large flaming poster bearing the following, met his gaze on every band : "A possible president? Nitl W.Jay Bryan, diicoverer of perpetual motion with the tongue! Uncle Sam's jester. Upholder of free trade, wreck, ruin and 16 to 1. Funniest thing in town. Come and see ill" A London clergyman tells a moving tale of innocence in the East End. A frail little liirl came into a public house with a jug to fetch her parents half a pint. When the jug was filled, she nervously put down two half-pennies on the counter and made for the door. The barman, though he hardly liked to frighten the poor little thing, called after her in a gentlo voice: "You're a half-penny short." "No, you're a half penny short," she answered, and dis appeared. A social event which will long be re membered bf the young people of Mosier was a party given last Wednes day evening at the borne of Mr. and Mr. A inns Root in honor of Miss Mabel Riddell, of The Dalles. The evening wa spent In playing games and other amusements. At 11 o'clock a sump tons repa-t whs served, after which games were resumed until a late hour, when the young people departed, each declar ing it io he the best of the season. Among thohe prevent were Minces Mabel Riddell, Bessie Middlesart, Elsie Mid-dla-wsrt, Hannah Weber, Uulda Grandland, Adaline Bellinger, Josie, Jessie, and Amelia McClure, Nora and Edna R,.ot; Messrs. Frank Mid lleswart, (ieorua Chamberlain, Leo and Elmer Knot, Chailm Clark, Bnnnard Sulllniier, Nam Hirk, Pre lluntei, Willie and Gordon (iriliain, Willie Rutland, Ed ward Dilnstuore. Mm Itartrnde Mavs, granddaughter t .Indue Mats and ilaiiKhter of Wnton la, of hIIowh c Hint y, arrived here t1!'!-imniili.g from 8ih kaiM- a here he ha under the medical ear of Dr. Jam.-, utherland since last October. "" in any irlnnda will be pleaed to typhoid fert-r. Before aha had fully re-cjv;-red sho was strii-ken with tlie ruoaeles, and this, io turn, a as followed with lung troubles that lasted for rar and seemed to blot out all hope of re covery. Changes of climate were under taken and all that medical skill and tender care could do was done, bat io vain. It was almost without hope that she was placed under the medical care cf Dr. Sutherland last fall, but it is due to bini, as well as to others whs may be in a condition similar to that of Miss Mays, to say that the doctor'a specisl treatment was in her case eminently successful. She looks strong and hearty and weighs more than ebe ever did. Miss Mays will visit friends here for about a week. Monday Daily. Sheriff Kelly's English setter, Maud K, was one of the prize winners at the late dog show in Portland The Chbonicli is indebted to the courtesy of Mrs. E. Pitman, of the Mis sion green bouses, lor a handsome bou quet of flowers. Emil Scbanno went to Hood River this morning to see for himself what damage, if any, was done to the oichards of the valley by the frost of a couple of weeks ago. J. M. Patterson has been appointed secretary of the Republican county cen tral committee. He will be found dur ing the campaign at the committee's headquarters, in the Moody back build ing. The order cf Women of Woodcrait is three years old, has 13,000 members, protects thousands of homes, has erected a monument to the memory of every deceased ben fit member, and practices, as well as preaches, fraternity. A truly excellent order. Geo. H. Riddell went to Portland on the Regulator this morning. While there he will purchase material for a new residence he intends to build on property he owns in the neighborhood of Deputy Sheriff Sexton's residence on the bluff. in i ne case oi i nomas tfrogan vs Alex. McCartney, involving foreclosure and sale of property, the sheriff today sold at public auction lot 3 in block 11, Balrd's Addition to town of Antelope, The property was bought in by the plaintiff for f 258 C6, the amount of the debt ana costs. The Democratic county central com mittee today filed the certificate of nam (nation of John M. Filloon, of this city, as candidate for county clerk. John's acceptance of the nomination gives proof that he has the gift of a uarvelous cour age, in addition to many other attractive personal characteristics. The Antelope Fair Association will give a spring meeting at that place on May 17th and 18th. Five hundred dol lars in purses will be given away. There will be a quarter dash and a half mile dash, weight for ages, for $75 and $100; a fg-mile and a -mi!o handicay for $75 and $100, besides special purses fcr local saddle horse races and foot races. Fifty dollars will be given for the winning base ball game. ' Captain Johnston, who brought np the Reliance Saturday, returned yester day by rail and will be back tomorrow with the steamer Albany, a boat belong, ing to the Portland & Astoria Railroad people, and with It Captain Johnston will attempt to climb Three-Mile rapids The attempt is in the interest of the Paul Mobr portage and is made to see if it is possible to land raiTs, ties and other material at the big eddy. We are reliably informed, says the Prineville Journal, that Sherar's 'grade on The Dalles-Prineville road has been vastly improved lately by building a new one on the west side with so (light a gradient that light teams may trot either way almost the entire distance with ease. This has necessitated a large expenditure of money, for which Sberar deserves credit, the old grade being con sidered good. The Philadelphia Record, speaking of the Passion Play, to he repeated here next Wednesday and Thursday nights, says? "The most notable and certainly the most noble use to which that mar velous invention has yet been put. It was a demonstration, indeed, of the wonderful possibilities of this magic life photography, and proved to be an event which will remain ever memorable in the recollections of all who witnessed the realistic spectacle." Louis Coniinl set np Saturday, in the Moro cemetery, a handsome monument over the remains of the late Christian Uuinther and wife, the parents of O. F., Charles and August Guinther, of this city, and Mrs. Tony Wilhelm, of Lower Fifteen Mile. The monument, which is the largest in the cemetery, is of Italian marble, with hare of Mill creek granite. The lot is fenc-d with stone posts and galvanized iron and the graves are curbed with Mill creek granite. Cedar Circle, Women of Woodcraft, '.-ill give a cla'sictl entertainment soon. The program has been under prepara tion for several weeks anil will be en j iyed hy those who attend. The pro gram waa given by the ladies of the Presbyterian rhnrch of Spokane, and they a ere requested to repeat It. As excellent talent has been secured to give place will be published later. Somebody, writing from Cross Key?, say he has just pasted over the Cow Canyon toll road with seveuty-eiht hundred weight of freight, with six com mon horses, and had no trouble at all ; but, on the contrary, be thinks the road is in very good condition for this time of year and that it is in as good shape as Sherar's road. All of which Thi Chboniclc wiilingly believer, but the communication would have bad more weight if the writer had cent bis name along w itb it. Captain Johntonxbrought up from Portland Saturday the new steamer Re- liauce. to be fitted np at this place. She will probably hi ready for the run be' tween here and Portland in the course of five or six days. The Reliance is a right handsome little craft. She has a net tonnaga capacity of 10-1 tons and is licensed to carry 100 passengers all her owners ask. She is rated as a sixteen mile boat, but may do better than this when some contemplated improvements are made in her machinery. The meeting announced for Sunday afternoon for young men only was held in the Methodiet church at 4 p. rn., and was well attended, between forty and fifty ot tte city's brightest lads being present. A very interesting Christian service was held which a number of the young men, assisted by Rev. U. F Hawk and W. C. Allaway, made the first of these meetings a decided success. The young men decided to continue these meetings every Sunday afternoon until the Y. M. C. A. is organized, and will meet next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'c'ock, in the Congregational church. The leader selected waa Willie Cross, who will bo assisted by a number of good speakers and musicians, and a very enjoyable and instructive time is promised. It is hoped the Christian men and boys of the city will keep this meeting in mind and assist by being present themselves and bringing all the friends they can with them. Tuesday s Dally. A handsome fence is being built in front of the J. W. French residence on Court street. The shingle trust on the sound has been broken by several mills refusing to shut down and thus limit the supply of shingles. The gold and silver product of Cali fornia for thecalendar year 1899 amount ed to $15,840,043, of which $15,336,031 was gold. An adjourned meeting ot the organ izers of the Y. M. C. A. will meet in the Congregational church tonight at 8 o'clock. The rock crusher has been at work for the past four or five days crushing rock which is being placed on the streets of the city. The sprinkling wagon is on the streets, as its owner says, for keeps for the sum mer, and it is not necessary to say it is exceedingly welcome. Blackleg has made its .appearance among cattle on Marlott creek, Morrow connty. About tweuty-five head have already died from the disease. Eirfht head of heavy draft horses, the property of R. G. Sigman, of Dolnr, were shipped on the Dalles City this morning for sale in the Portland market. The price of wire nails, barb wire and fence wire has fallen $20 a ton in the last few days. This means that the wholesale price of nails has fallen $1 a keg. . The Dalles City this morning carried 405 sacks of wheat, 312 sacks of Dufur flour, thirty head of work horses, and wagons, household goods and passengers to no end. Andrew Keller and "wife" left at three o'clock this morning on a fishing trip. Nobody knows what direction they took, but it is expected that they will be back by the end of the week and will probably bring the river with them. Work on the scouring mill building is going on apace. The roofing is nearing completion and the machinery is being set in place. Two water tanks with a capacity of 5000 gallons each have been placed in position outside the main building. George Halvor, whose place is near Crate's Point, says he will have ripe strawberries in the course of a week ; not many perhaps, but probably enough to start the market. He thinks the Dalles strawberries will be two weeks earlier this year than those of Hood River The Dalles McKinley Club met last night and elected the following officers: President, J. M. Patterson ; secretary, Max Vogt; treasurer, J. C. Hostetler. On motion the thanks of the club were extended to the retiring president, L. E. Crowe. The club adjourned subject to the call of the president. Now a soldier in the Philippines has been saved by a plug of tobacco in bis pocket, which stopped a bullet that would otherwiso have gone through him, While this Is not an argument against; carrying Testaments, neither does it prove that the tobacco trust is a mild and benevolent institution. Postmaster If. If. Riddell had a letter yesterday from a resident of Hood River who lteiy moved to that place from The Dalles neighborhood, requesting Mr. Riddell to "please send me all the mail tu your office." The request was a stunner for the postmaster, but he finally interpreted it a meaning that lbs Hood River new-corner simply wanted bis own mail. A. Scherneckau, of Astoria, arrived here from Astoria last evening expecting to remain about a week and talk over the situation with a view to having a line of boats pat on the run between here and Astoria. Astoria needs a whole lot of stuff that the farmers and horticulturists of this neighborhood have to sell and the Astorians would be glad to buy. If the Astoriantcan furnish reciprocal freight for the up-river trip, there ought to be business for at least one boat to start with. It Is a gala day at the Dalles Kinder garten when any of the little tots has a birthday. Then all pitch In with one accord and have a rattling good time. Yesterday was the anniversary of the sixth birthday of Wineired Donthit, and today was the fourth of Harold Poling. The mothers in each case helped to make the program as pleasant as possi ble. Yesterday the chief event was the finding of a little doll In each of the seventeen birthday cakes provided by Mrs. Douthit. Today Mrs. Poling pro vided the twenty-five in attendance with soap bubble pipes, and anyone who has ever seen twenty-five healthy, happy youngsters abundon themselves to this exciting pastime can imagine whether they enjoyed themselves or not. Of the Passion Play to be presented here tomorrow and Thursday nights the Congregationalist says: "To those who are fond of sacred art, the crude and simple representation of Bible scenes and of the Saviour's life and death by Bohemian peasants in their Passion Plays is deeply interesting. The cine matograpbs, presenting moving pictures of these plays on the screen, bring be fore the ejes, as it were, mediaeval paintings of Scripture scenes without their color, and gives them life. In the Boston Museum these scenes, as given by the Horitz peasants, are being repro duced from Adam and Eve in the gar den to the resurrection morning. They accompanied appropriate descriptions with Scripturequotations, and the organ musio with the rendering of hymns by an excellent soloist. Entirely devoid of irreverence and free from tediousness, the entertainment carries with it also artistic and religious elements. A vis itor was heard to remark the other night as the crowd passed out 'they ought to have taken up a collection ;' which was his way of saying that he felt as though he had been to church." A Hen Symposium. Brother Ireland of the Sherman County Observer writes the following symposium on the hen. The careful reader will see that there is method in it There is no better advertiser than the hen. Every time she lays an egg she announces the fact by a lively cackle and also works the rooster to assist in lettiug the world know that an egg bas been laid. As a consequence the good housewives and children find the nest, and the fresh nutritious egg satisfies the appetite of man and keeps bim in a good humor. It Is not so with the goose, which, by the way, is not so good a layer as the hen. This short-legged sister, in a self-sufficient sort of a way, steals out into the weeds, lays an erg, and then waddles off without saying a word the result la a nest full of spoiled eggs. The goose, on account of ber failure to advertise, is very unpopular and the tribe Is nearly extinct, while poets sings praises to the ben and every body is ber friend. WHAT DOES THIS MEAN? I ' Aaolher Sample or Democratic CrootaUifti.' Ths Chhomci.b has dropped on a caid that appear to have been distributed freely aronnd the city, w hich purports about the matter, and you being are. it. Then Jack inquired uf the divine if he were actually sure i f heaven and the ay to get there, to which au affirma tive answer was given, with positive aa suranre. Whereupon Jack replied: "Aa fur me, I feel a trifla uncertain Advertised Letters. Following la the list of letters remain ing in the poetoffice at The Dalles un called for April 21, 1900. Persons calling for the same will give date on which they were advertised: GKNTLEMKN. Bryan, R E, Church, Eatl Davis, A J Evans, Cye Fotts, E T Faught. William Griffin, Ed Hay, Thomas Hayden, Sam Leonard, Claud Moris, C L McKnight. Win (2) Nisson,Chas Smith, M A Stuard, Chas Taylor, George E Ward. Chester T LADIES. Evans, Mrs Belle Garrett, Mrs B A Hay, Mrs Thomas Hall, Miss M Hawthorne, MrsA T Hodgson, Sarah McAntyre.MissCora Nelson, Miss Alible Pearcy. Mis Jennie Roedlek, MiM Lena Richardson, Mrs A Smith, Miss Kthel Smith, Miss Zatta Turner. Mrs Pornesa II. II. Riddell, P. M. Rchool lteportt of school beginning 20, 1900: Following is the report district No. 24, for the term March 20 and ending April Number of days taught. 20. Number of days attendance, 3S2. Average number belonging, 21. Avemge daily attendance, 20. Following are the pupils who have been i. either absent nor tardy: Annie Cook, Lola Creighton, Florence Cook, Mattie Green, F.tta Green, Edna Morgan, Maggie Zachary, Grace Meeker, Harold Meeker, Dan Zarhary, Lester Morgan and Archie Hewitt. Anna B. Thompson, Teacher. M. B. Smith, Butternut, Mich., says, "DeWltt'a Little KtWy Riser are the very hest pills I ever used for costiveness, liver and bowel troubles." to be tlie third plank in the Democratic state platform. It atylea itself "Rail road Plank In State Democratic Plat form' and pretends tuahave been adopt ed by the Democratic state convention at the auggestion of railroad men. It ia therefore evidently for railroad-men consumption. The plank ia harmless enough, if we accept the first sentence, which is simply a repetition ot the con cetsion made to free riot in the Demo cratic national platform of four years ago. But the peculiar thin.' about it is that it did not appear in any cpv of the platform tnat waa published at the time of the convention, nor has it appeared in any of our exchanges aave one, eemi-eocialietic fheet published at Pen dleton, aud then only by itself and under the same suspicious circumstances that characteriza its appearance here. If it is a new. plank, by what authority is it pretended to be a part of the Demo cratic platform? If it was la the ori ginal platform, why was it that another raw and crude production was substi tuted for it? Is it possible that some timid souls have shrunk from the raw socialism of the original plank aud, fearing its effect among a most intelli gent class of voters, the railroad men of Oregon, have, without the authority of the convention, substituted this mild and harmless corrective? Tub Chkoniclb cannot answer these questions, but it gravely suspects crook edness somewhere. However, it pub lishes both planks in parallel columns that its readers may know what is going on : 1 U inuks ti.is proposition to you. Yoa take my plac tomorrow and go 'o that region about which you haveu't a aingl doubt, and in retain for the favor I'll k-ive you all I've got teu ponies to add to your estate. I'm n-H usually very particular, but in this instance, feeling somewhat uneasy about there suit, would a little rather stay here." Alliukd Railroad plan a. "We are opposed to government by Injunc tion, as applied to labor trouble and the and strikes, reiultlng de- g de iirlvnl oi the right o( trial by Jury to men who aro charKed with criminal acts. Wo be lieve In the passage of an employers' liability act, applicable to rail road companies, simi lar to such acts now In fore in other states, by which the doctrine of fellow service, and that an employer is lint liable to one ser vant for the negligence of another, shall be abolished. And we also believe that where the injury Is caused by the legligence of the mas ter, the mere fact the employe knew of the negligence and contin ued in employment, should not defeat his recovery. Aud we pledge our members of the legislature to favor legislation along these lines, and also repeal ing or extending the limit of recovery for the death of an em ploye. "We further favor a reasonable stitervlslon and limitation by the tatc. of the operation of railroad trains, and of the number of cars which may be hauled liiatruln; and a limit ation of the hours which employes shall work without rest. We further believe the leg islature should pass l.wi by which the books of a railroad cor poration should be open to Inspection by the proper officials of the state, so that a reason able rate law may be established, and rea sonable wages be se cured for employes." Original Tlakk. e onposo govern- IDVlIlJUl We mcnt by injunction and the black liat.and favor arbitration as a means of settling disputes be tween corporations and their emploves, and recognizing the fact that a corporation Is a creature of law, we be lieve In and favor a reasonable supervision by state Inspection, of mines, machinery man. ufactorie- and railways lotneeua that Injury to employes be avoided and life rendered cure; we favor the pas sage of a reasonable employers' liability act similar to those enact ed lu other states. The rasslon VI ay. The Topeka Capital says : "The vlta- scopic pictures of 'The Passion Play pleased the crowd. Edison's vitascope reproduction of 'The Passion Play,' as produced every ten years at Oberam mergau, was given at Garfield park last night to a large and appreciative audience. AU the important scenes in the life of the Savior are shown from His first appearance aa a babe to the ascension after the crucifixion. The scenes are so real and lifelike that it is not hard to imagine hearing the conver sation between those who are repre sented in the play. One of the best Is the scene in which Lazarus is raised from death to life, the audience becom ing breathlessly attentive as the large stone falls from the door of the tomb. The death of John the Baptist, after which his head is brought before the king on the platter; the Savior in the midst of the children; the last supper with the disciples; Christ before Pilate; the Savior carrying the cross; the cruci fixion; and, finally, the ascension, are very vividly shown in a way that elicited many favorable comments from those who were present. A brief historical description was given between scenes. The play will be repeated tonight and tomorrow night, as the management think it is a very . appropriate Sunday evening sermon. ' The play will be given at the Vogt opera house next Wednesday and Thurs day nig4its. Captain J men and tha Fraacher. The Klamath Falls Republican says: 'An interesting incident la related in connection with the execution of Cap tain Jack, who was one of the Indiana anged in this county for murdering Gen. Canby in the Modoc war. The day before hia death Captain Jack waa visited by a number of the clergy and asked to receive the ordinance of bap tism and otherwise prepare himself for comfortable reception at the end of his journey on the morrow, being told of heaven's bliss and the means to attain NEW TRAIN SERVICE. The double train service to be estab lished between Portland and Chicago April 22, in which the O. R. A N., the Union Pacific and the Oregon Short Line are interested, will shorten the through time eleveu hours. Tram No. 2, leaving Portland at 9:15 a. in., be ginning on the date named, will be known as the Chicago-Portland special. Its equipment will be new, making it fully the equal of any Irani now in ser vice from the Pacific coast to the East. It will consist of a mail car, baa-gaga car, two chair cars, aud a tourist sleeper. There will be but one change of care to all eastern points. The full lime will be three days through to Chicago, or four days through to Chicago, or fonr days and two botirs to New York. The second train, know n as No. 6, will leave Portlind at 0:20 p. m., con necting at Eset Portland with the South ern Pacific's overland train from San Francisco, and will carry through equip ment to Chicago via the Union Pacific and the Chicago and Northwestern, and also the equipment for the Washington division of the O. R. & N., in c nnec tion with the Great Northern for St. Paul. This train will reach Spokane at 10 a. m. A dining car w ill be furnished for breakfast into Spokane, and for dinner on corresponding train leaving Spokane at 3:45 p. m. The new sched ule as arranged ill supply the most completo service ever furnished on the O. R. & N., as it provides increased ser vice in Ei9tern Oregon, where it it greatly needed, and gives immediate connection with the Washington divi sion at Pendleton. At this point there is a large interchange of traffic, on ac count of the various mining districts of Baker county, the Cceur d'Alene, the Republic and Kootenai minin camps. Portland is greatly benefited bv this change, In as much as increased sorvice is given from Eastern Oregon and Idaho. No. 2 will arrive in Chicago at 9:30 a. in. ; No. 6 at 7 :4o a, in., aa at present. The Westbound train out of Chicago, corresponding with No. 2, is No. 1. This will arrive in Portland at 4:00 p. m. The train corresponding with the eastbound No. 6 Is No. S, out of Chicaito. This will reach Portland at 7:30 a.m. Westbound train No. 1 will leave Chicago at 6:30 p. m., and Omaha at 8:20 a.m. the following day. The time will be reduced two hours and forty-five min utes. No. 3 westbound train will leave Chicago at 10:30 p. in., and Omaha at 4:25 p. m. the next day. The service on the Union Pacific on all these trains include Buffet smoklng library cars, and dining cars. No. 6 will carry a daily ordinary sleeper to Kansas City, with change en route to ordinary cars to Chicago. Consult the nearest ticket agent for detailed Information. W. H. IlDRLBtJBT, General Passenger Agent. Tha lleat Itemed for llheumatlsm. QUICK RELIEF FBOM PAIN. All who use Chamberlain Pain Balm for rheumatism are delighted with the quick relief from pain which it affords. When speaking of this Mr. D. N. Sinks, of Troy, Ohio, says: "Some time ago I bad a seve attack of rheumatism In my arm and shoulder. I tried numerous remedies, but got no relief until I was recommended by Messrs. Geo. F. Par sons & Co., druggists of this place, to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. They recommenned it so highly that I bought a bottle. t'as toon relieved of all pain. I have since recommended this lini ment to many of my friends, who agree with me that it is the best remedy for muscular rheumatism in the market." For sale by Blateley A Houghton. FOR SALE. A farm of 120 acres, about 80 acres of which is under cultivation, with a fine young orchard of two acres in full bear ing ; abundance of living water and good frame dwelling and barn and other farm rmildings. Twelve miles east of The Dalles and four miles east of Boyd post office. Fat in will be sold, with or with out the growing crop of about 80 acres. Prico without crop f 1000, and termsrery easy, as owner's health com pele a change of climate. Apply to wa7-tf M. W. Freeman, Boyd, Or. Strayed. A black horse weighing abont 1250 pounds and branded 25 on the left shoulder. Same strayed from the farm of John Brook house, which la aituated (ix niilea beyond Dufur. Liberal re ward offtred for information regarding recovery. Address S. R. WlNANS, mar7-lmw Dufur, Or. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to the friends and neighbors who o kindly assisted as in the late sickness and the burial of our loved one. W, L. Bbadbsaw and Family.