WEEKLY
CSV vf
vol. x
THE DALLES, WASCO COUNTY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1900.
NO. 45
0
II
Willi
a 11
6
BATTLE-SHIP
OREGON ASHORE
Report That The United States Battle
ship Oregon Went Ashore in a Fo?
Oil H oo Kie Island.
Shanghai, June 29. It is rumored
here that the United States battle-ship
Oregon is ashore on the island of IIo
Kie, in the Miatau troop, fifty miles
north of Che Foo, and that a steame- of
the Iiido-China Sieaiu Navigation com
pany has gone to her Resistance.
London', June 2!). The Shanghai cor
respondent of the Times, telegraphing
Friday, lay-: " The battie-ehip Oregon
went ashore in a fog off IIoo Kie island,
fifty milei north of Che Foo. Meears.
Jardine, Mathieson & Co., are sending
her asBietance."
Washington', Juno 29. Up to mid
night tonight no official news had been
rt-esived in Waehineton bearing npon
the report that t!ie battle-ship Oregon
had eone ashore near Che Foo. Early
last week Admiral Reuiey was directed
to send this vessel from Hong koug to
Taku. Captain Wilde is her commander.
She left Hong Kong last Sunday night,
tw odays ahead of her expected departure,
and had on board, in addittion to her
regular crew, 1C4 sailors and marines
brought from Hong Kong from Manila
by the ZaSro.
Final Battle ut Boer War.
London, June 29. Outside of minor
conflicts in the Orange river colony,
snowing continued Boer activity in the
Senekal district, the telegrams from
Sjuth Africa merely indicate prepara
tions for, it is hoped, the final operations
of the tediously prolonged war.
A Cape Town dispatch reports an at
tempt by the Boers to blow up the ar
tillery barracks and magazine at Pre
toria. It adds that an artilleryman, who
frustrated the attempt by the withdraw
ing of a lighted fuse, was killed by a
Boer, whom the soldiers afterwards at
tempted to lynch.
The British authorities are deporting
large numbers of Hollanders to Holland,
to be dealt with by their own govern
ment for not observing the state of
neutrality declared by the Netherlands.
President Steyn is reported to be at
Bethlehem consulting with General
DeWet.
Sir Alfred Milner, the British high
commissioner, lina notified the govern
ment to pay the interest on the Free
State 0 per cent loan on condition that
there is no liability lor further interest.
Cape Town reports that President
Kruger is eti'.l at Machsdodorp, afraid
to move for tear the bridges are under
mined I.I Hung Chine Will Not Co.
New Yokk, June 29. A dispatch to
the Herald from Canton says:
While the general situation here is un
changed, an uneasy feeling prevails. An
imperial inundate from Pekin directs
Viceroy LI Hung Chand to remain in
Canton fur the present. An uprising is
feared in case of his departure. The
numerous daily criminal executions by
order of the viceroy show his realization
of the serious condition of affairs and
his firm intention to prevent trouble. lie
is threatened by the mob with assaesina
if he should ieave the city. Well-to-do
residents have ottered Li Hung Chang
5,000,000 taels . (13,500,000) for the
purpose of organising a mnnieipnl guard
in the city. The viceroy appreciates the
confidence and gratitude of the people,
sd promises to do his utmost to main
tain order. The majority of the foreign
women and children have left for Hong
Konor Macao. The British gunboat
Redpole and the United States gunboat
Hon Juan de Austria are in the harbor.
Tim French gunboat Cometo istxpected.
of M-uiila, hemp and tobacco, will, I fear.
stiller severely hr some time from the
late insurrection. The natural indo
iinceif the Filipinos wiil make it al
moet i:uposible to do work, while the
Chinese and the Chinese Ubor question
is one of great importance to the inlands.
There is etronj influence against the
Celestials, f jrby their industrious habits
they gradually obtain monopolies in all
retail trade, but on the other hand, the
Filipinos themselves hava no energy
and bo commercial instinct."
THE OFFI
CIAL REPORT
Oregon Rao Aground in a Dense
Fog Iris Going to Her Assistance.
Washington, June 30. The following
iif patches w ere received at the navy de
partment relative to the grounding of
the Oregon :
"Che Foo, June 29. Secretary of the
navy : Anchored yesterday during a
dense fog in seventeen fathoms, three
miles south of How Ke Light, Gulf of Pe
Chi Li. Sent out two boats and sounded ;
least water five nud a half fathoms.
Weather clear. Got under way and
f truck Pinacle rock. Much water in for
ward compartment. Perfectly smooth.
Shall charter steamer if possible at Che
Foo and lighten the ship. Rock through
side of ship above double bottom about
frame 19. Small holes also through
bottom of ship. Wii.uk"
"Che Foo, June 29. Secretary of the
navy, Washington : Iris gone to assistance
of Oregon. Raymond Rooers,
"Commanding Nashville."
"Hong Kong, June 29. Secretary of
navy, Washington: Princetown arrived.
Brooklyn leaves for Nagasaki. The
Zafiro at Che Foo has been sent to assist
the Oregon, reported by Rogers on rock
south How Ke Light. Iris going to her
assistance. Rkmey."
The point where the Oregon grounded
is fifty miles west northwest of Che Foo.
Taku is 150 miles west of Pinnacle rock,
where the struck. Pinnacle rock is about
25 feet high, is encircled by a shoal, and
hhonld not be approached nearer than
throe cables. According to the Hydro-
graphic Bureau officials, there is a strong
current of from three to five knots' speed
always prevalent in this vicinity, and
this fact, together with the dense fog
that prevailed at the time, greatly en
hanced the danger of navigating the
Oregon. ,
The officials of the Naval Hydrograph
er's ollice say there is a great rise and
fall of the tide at this point about 10
feet and it is possible that the Oregon
may have been lifted bv the water and
set all i.st without assistance.
Captain Wilde's statement of the in
juries sustained by the Oregon is scarcely
sufficient to enable the navy constructors
here to form a definite opinion as to the
prospects of saving the famous ship
They say, however, that the ship proh
ably can he saved if the weather does
not become rough, but, unfortunately
this is the season of storms in Chinese
waters.
At the request of the secretary of the
navy, the state department today sent a
message to the Russian government at
St. Petersburg, asking permission to
take the Oregon to Port Arthur to be
docked there in the event tha'. the ship
can be floated.
It may be said that, from the facts
set out in Captain Wilde's cablegram,
the ollicials are not inclined to censure
him. lie was under orders to hurry,
warranting the assumption of risk. He
appears tojhave observed all of the nsunl
precautions possible under such orders,
and it is known that the charts of that
section are inadequate. Mr. Wu, the
Chineo minister, said this particular
spot was a graveytrt! of shipping.
GERMAN MINISTER
WAS KILLED
Twenty Thousand Chinese Soldiers
Within I'eUin's Walls Thirty
thousand Uutside and 3000
the Way to Assist.
on
Washington, July 2. The navy de
partment has received the following
cablegram from Admiral KempfT, with
out date :
"Chee F"oo secretary of the navy,
Washington: Runner from Pekia re
ports . legations are besieged f provisions
nearly exhausted ; situation desperate.
German minister 'going to Teung li
Yamen murdered by Chinese soldiers.
American, Italian, Duty (?) legations
burned. Twenty thousand Chinese
soldiers inside, 30,0000 outside Pekin ;
3000 reported bound for Tien Tsin j still
fighting at Tien Tsin. Communication
witli Tien Tsiu by rail and river In
secure. Kkmpff."
The word "Duty" in Admiral Kempff'e
dispatch is taken to mean "Dutch," in
reference to that legation.
Berlin, July 2. A telegram from Dr.
Lenx, the German consulate at Che Foo,
says : "Our minister at re kin was mur
dered on June 8th."
Itrpi.rt r llrill.h Consul at Manila.
Washington, June 20. The state 'e
putment has received from United
States Consul Halstead, at Birmingham,
F.ngland, an abstract of the annual re
l"it of the British consul at Manila con
cerning the trada and conditions in the
1'hiiippine Islands.
" The collapse of the insurrection last
November," the British consul said,
"and the opening of the ports since Juno
1 have restored confidence, and great
activity in commertial quarters has en
siH.t, Ltw and order are being restored
s rapl lly as possible, but the immense
ize of the country renders it a difficult
'sk. The natives, I believe, would
willingly return to their agricultural
Pursuits, but the influenceof their leaders
Ppears sunVlently strong to keep them
'rom surrendering.
"I hetwo well known loading industries
Milp NiiliHtily May Fan.
Washington, Juno 29. During the
lull at republican heudqnarters, there is
more or less general discussion, today
the ship subsidy bill coming up. The
opinion teems to prevail that this bill
will pass at the next session. The friends
0! the n eaenro now go so far as to assert
that the bill will pass regardless ot
whether the next House will be repub
lican or democratic. They say that the
only opposition that rendered the fate of
the bill doubtful baa been placated, as
the Westerners who originally thought
the bill discriminated in favor of Atlantic
shipping have had concessions made,
which will include a fair proportion of
the Pacific ships of American make, to
hold Bacilli! Coai-t delegations In support
of tho bill. ,
For tho convenience of purlin want
ing Ico In the afterntons, the Stadelman
Ice Co. will carry a stock at their store,
corner Jlnru ami n sniiih-ioii aum-ia.
Phone No. 107; long
"Ring 'em up."
distance lH.'l.
JHiri-tf
Bekmn, July 2. The consular body at
Tien Tsin has unanimously proposed to
their governments, as the sole means of
giving the foreigners at Pekin, that the
united powers should inform the Chinese
authoiilies that the graves of the an
cestors of the imperial family at Pekin
will be destroyed if the foreigners at
iekm, especially tho ministers, ore
harmed. It is understood that Great
Britain is now disposed to adhere to tho
proposal.
Washington, July 2. Cable advices
from Admiral KemplTthis morning fully
confirm previous report of the mur der o
Von Ketteler, the German minister at
Peki::. The admiral also represents the
situation of the ministere as moBt des
perate. The shortage of their food sup
plies reported by Admiral KempfT, gives
rise to the gravest apprehension. Hav
ing been taken to Taku by runner the
dispatch represented the ministers' con
dition at least five days ago, and there is
reason to fear that tho worst has hap
pened in the interim.
Admiral KempfiVs favorable report of
Hie condition of the Oregon is believed
by Secretary Long to he based on the
report of the commander of the Japanese
vessel, which generously oll'ered assist
ance. No further reinforcements have been
ordered to China, military or naval.
Story or Mlave.
To be tonnd hand and foot for years
by the chains of disease is the worst
form of Blaveiy. George I). Williams, of
Manchester, Mich., tells bow such a
slave was made free. He says: "My
wife hns been so helpless tor five years
that she could not turn over in bed alone.
After using two bottles of Klectric
Bitters, she is wonderfully improved and
able to do her own work." This supreme
remedy for female diseases quickly cures
nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy,
headache, backache, fainting and dizzy
spells. This miracle working medicine
is a godsend to weak, sickly, run down
people. Kvery bottle guaranteed. Only
50 cents. Sold bv Blnkeley A Houghton
Druggists. 6
OhiIi of Allegiance.
Manila, June 28. Nine insurgent
leaders including Generals Pio Del Pilar,
Concepcion, Garcia and Alvarez, were
released upon taking tho oath of al
legiance to the government and renounc
ing all connection with the revolution
in the Philippines, together with making
a formal acknowledgment of American
sovereignty.
This dull is much stronger and mote
binding than the ooth which Gen. Otis
administered and was consequently dis
tasteful to the Filipinos, who accepted it
witli bad grace, fully realizing the results
of anv violation.
It is hoped that these nine leaders
will influence their men to take ad
vantage of the amnesty proclamation
which lias tli in far been without results
other than those of today.
long, exteuuing outward from the actual
shore line to tie bulkheads, from fiOO to
1000 feet away, and caught four great
ocean liners and dozen or more smaller
harbor craft in their grasp.
Stories in regard to the loss of life are
conflicting, the number being variously
estimated at from 50 to COO. Up to mid
night ten bodies had been recovered, but
they were all so badly burned and black
ened that identification was impossible.
The hospitals in New York, Hoboken
and Jersey City are crowed with tnjuied
and men are being brought in by scores
VreTcnteri a lrily.
Timely information given Mrs. George
Long, of New Straiteviile, Ohio, pre
vented a dreadful tragedy and saved two
lives. A frightful couch had long kept
her aw ake every night. She had tried
many remedies and doctors but steadily
grew worse until urged to try Dr. King's
New Discovery. One bottle wholly cured
her, and she writes this marvelous
medicine also cured Mr. Long of a severe
attack of Pneumonia. Such cures are
positive proof of the matchless merit of
this grand remedy for curing all throat,
chest bud lung troubles. Only 50c. and
$1 00. Every bottle guaranteed. Trial
bottles free at Blakeley & Houghton's
Drugstore. 0
Perhaps All "lulu.
London, July 2. Official dispaches re
ceived by the consular body at Shanghai,
an express cable dated Shanghai, July
1st, says, confirm in the fullest manner
the report of the butchery of Baron von
Ketteler, the German minister, on June
18th. The ambassador was riding in
Legation street, when he was attacked
by Chinese troops and Boxers, dragged
from his horse and killed. His body
was hacked to pieces with swords. The
German legation and six other buildings
were burned and a number of servants
of the legation killed and their bodies
thrown into the flames.
JUDGE. O. N.
Farts t'ouornlnc III l.ifr. Which
an Evcotful )ua.
DENNY DEAD.
Wee
Southern l'acllio, Aft'ulra.
San Francisco, June 29. The di
rectors of the Southern Pacific company
have named a governing, or executive
committee, which will henceforth assume
the management of most of the alhiirs
hitherto entrusted to the full board. This
will obviate the necessity of weekly meet
ings of the directors. The governing
committee consists of Preeident C. P.
Huntington, D.O.Mills, Chas. II. Tweed,
John D. Probst and Kdwin Ifawley, Gen
eral Auditor George T. Klenk, whose
headquarters are in San Francisco, bus
been made assistant secretary.
After many Intricate experiments,
lentista have discovered methods for
o )taining all the natural digestants.
These have been combined in the pro
portion found in the human body and
united with substances that build up
the digeetive organs, making a com
piund called Kodol Dyspepsia Care. It
digests what you eat and allows all
dyspeptics to eat plenty of nourishing
food while the stomach troubles are
being radically cured by the medicinal
agents it contains. It is pleasant to
take ami will give quick relief.
Klaiinelljr Hanged.
San Qckntin Phison, Cal., June 29.
Thomas Flaniielly who murdered bis
father, Patrick Flannelly, and Sheriff W.'
P. McKvoy,ol San Mateo county, on the
night of October 2U, 1897, at Redwood
City, was hanged today. He bad noth
ing to say from the scaffold.
The father was shot dead in bed after
causing his son to be evicted from a piece
of land. Youni Flannelly then barri
caded himself in his own home, and
before he was taken, fatally shot the
sheriff, receiving six bullets himself.
A gentleman recently cured of dys
pepsia gave the following approprate
rendering of Burns' famous blessing:
"Some have meat and cannot eat, and
some have none that want it; but we
have meat and we can eat, Kodol Dys
pepsia Cure be thanked." This prepara-
tion w ill digest what you eat. It instantly
relieves and railira:iy cures nuligt t-tion
and all stomach disorders.
(treat ItnrR Klre.
New York, June 30.-()ver $10,000,000
worth of property was destroyed, many
lives lost, many persons were injured,
and at least 1500 lives were imperiled by
fire that slatted among cotton bales
under pier No. 2 of the North German
Lloyd Steamship company, In Hohoken,
N. J., at 4 o'clock this afternoon. In
less than fifteen minutes the flames
covered on area of a quarter of a mile
Mmrltry Knnckrd Hut hy l'iill.
Chicago, J mm 29. The T'ibiine savs :
i'U'.'ilist loin Sharkey and Mrs. Loliun
Bauer, a widow of a well known saloon
keeper, w ill he married next wet k.
Sharkey met Mrs. Bauer while in Chi
cago this spring. Mrs. Bauer is at
pieseiil in New York, but will le'urn to
Chicago, m c impnnied by her future hus
band, for the marriage ceremony.
The law holds both maker and cil
cuhitor of a counterfeit equally guilty.
The dealer
counterfeit
Judge O. N. Denny died suddenly
Saturday afternoon at Long Beach of
a general breaking d jwn of bis health.
He tad an encounter with a savage bull
about two years ago, which affected bis
nerves in a serious manner, and he
never fully recovered from the shock
A year ago he suffered a paralytic stroke
and has siuce been gradually failing in
health. In the hope that a change
might benefit him ho went with his
wifo to Long Beach at tho beginning o
June. While he seemed at times
gain eirengtii, ins condition was never
very hopeful, and the end, though end
den, was not unexpected.
Judge Denny had long been promi
nent 111 political lite. lie spent many
years as a representative of the United
States government In China, and while
consul general at Shanghai, introduced
into Oregon tho ring-necked pheasant, a
Mongolian game bird, which is now the
principal upland bird in Oregon and
Washington, and by common consent 0
sportsmen has been given the name ot
Denny pheasant.
Judge Denny was a man of much
ability and of high character, ami his
death will bo deeply mourned bv a wide
circle of friends and acquaintances.
O. N. Denny was born in Beverly, O.
September 4, 1838. His father was
Virginian and his mother was a Massa
chusntts woman and a direct descendant
of the colonists who came over in the
Mayflower. His parents immigrated to
Oregon in 1852, and settled in Lebanon
their eon receiving his education in the
Lebanon academy and the Willamette
University. He read law with Amory
Holbrook and Joseph Wilson, and soon
after his admission to tho bar removed
to The Dalles, where he was appointed
and afterwanl elected judge of Waeco
county.
lie removed to Portland about 1804
and was elected police judge, a position
which he held for four years, and re
signed to accept from President Grant
the appointment of collector of internal
revenue, for Oregon and Alaska.
In 1870 he was appointed United
States consul to Amoy, China, hut de
dined the position. In 1877 he was ap
pointed l'n:ted Slate? consul to Tien
Tsinj and in I8S0 was promoted to the
po-ition of consul-general at Shanghai
Ai'.f.r serving fo.ir years he resigned and
relumed to Portland, but had not been
there long before he received a cable
gram from Li Hung Chang, on behalf of
the King of Corea, inviting him to
Seoul. He accepted tho invitatii n, and
011 his arrival there was made foreign
adviser to tho king, at a salarv of fl'.',-
000 a year. Ho held this position four
or five years, and returned to Portland
early in the '903. He was madr re
ceiver of the Portland Savings bank
shortly alter his arrival, bnt after serv
ing three years retired, and sir.ee that
time devoted himself to looking after
bis several farms, in which he took a
deep interes
Shot Ulil and Melr.
w alla Walla, Wash., July 1. In a
fit of insane jealousy, and because he
could not marry the girl of his choice,
C. A. Martin, this afternoon at 3.3)
o'clock, shot and killed Miss Leah
Coleman, and shot himself, with
fatal results. The shooting took place
in the central office of tho telephone
company. Several people were near,
but could not stop Martin before he
succeeded in his purpose.
Martin came up from Pendleton last
night, where he is known by the name
of Archie. Tarks. Today he lay in wait
for the girl until she appeared nt the
telephone office. When she arrived at
the office Martin met her at the door,
when a few words passed between them
anil instantly five shots, fired in quick
succession, rang out. The first shot
fired at Miss Coleman misled its murk,
ffect in the left
breast, causing instant death. The two
last shots were directed at hlin'elf,
which resulted in his death nt 5:30 yes
terday morning.
A flood 'uti(h Alrtllt-lne.
Many thousand hav.eheen rest. .red to
health and happiness by the n of
Chamberlain's Coiwh INiuedy. If f-
dieted with aov lhro.it or lung trouble,
give it a trial for it is ceitauitu prove j
beneficial. Coughs that have resisted
all other treatment for years, have h I lid
to this remedy and perfect health been'
DKr-ABT Tin ( HKIH'H.
Fun KOM llALLIH.
Kat
Mull
:0 p. ill.
Atlantic
Y2:M a. tn
YU Hunt
instou.
Salt Lake, tVnver, ft.
Worth, Oiniiha, Kmi
s t'ily. M. l.out
Chk'ttgo and hast.
8(Mkauo
MhI!
Hlltl
Ex press
9: J." p. m.
S p. m.
Salt I.k3, Ponver. t't.
Worth. Olmilin, Kan
i City, 8t. Inula.
I'liu-ag,) and Kaat.
Walla Walla, Hnokane.
.Mimu'npolirt. t. t'aiil,
1) 11 1 u t li, Milw:oilic.
i'hicatfo ami Knst, via
hHkanoakit IIiiiiIIiik
titn : alao all point In
WaahinKtiiii and Kabt
cm OriKiin.
Arr-.vb
K lion
Ft
Mill
1J :u p n
From Portland.
Oeean Mt-mntthlpa.
For fcan Kranrlseo
Every Eive Huva.
8 r. m
Ex. Sunday Columbia Kv. Steamers.
I To AaToiiiA and Way
calumny uuiumg.
1 111.
Bpokane
Mail
nil
ExpreMH
4 p. m.
4 I. m.
Kx. hun. lay
0 a. m. W illahktte Rivir. 4:nn.m.
Ex.sumlay Ori-n.ui I Ity, Nrwberg, Ex.bumlay
raieui at Way Laud a.i
7 a. m,
Tuea.TUur.
and Hat.
I.v Kiparlai
aiiiiy
8:UA a. m.
WiLLAMrrrit and Yam
hill Kivckh.
Oretron City, Davton,
aud Way-Jjuicllng..
Snake Rivkk.
Rlpariu to ixjwlstun.
S:S0 p. m.
Miii.,Vi
aud FrU
Ikavr
Lewintok
daily
:00a. in.
Parlies d.'slrirur to no to Ilemmer or
lHiiutson Coliiinhiii Snullierii vln Him;-., xhmild
take No. , leaving The Unllea nt l i : 10 p. r.i.
niakiiiK ilirei't ninncctli'iis at lli'iuiuer iuni tion
and HIkkl KeUimlnK miikiiiKillri'etcnmiecttcri
at llepioicr Jiiiii'tloii ami llliri;i with So. l.ar-
nvl'in at The Dalles at 12.M p. in.
II nartlciiliira call on o. K. s N. Co.'a
?ciit The lnl)ea. or adilreas
W. II. IICRUIURT,
(ien Paa. At Portland, Or.
Mi Pani c
Yellowstone Park Line.
THE HlMNG CAR ROUTE FROM 1'OKTI.ANI
TO THE EAST.
THE ONLY DIRECT Id NIC TO THE YELLOW -
Ml ONE PARK
Union Depot, HI lb and IS!:
No. 2.
Fast mail for Tiieoma,
Seattle, Oljonpiti, (irny'a
j Harbor and South llc'uil
I iKiititH, Htiokaue, Rosfc
ImihI, II. ('., Pullman,
I MtiwDW. Lewlxton. Ruf-
11 : 1 5 A. St.. ftilolliiinp miniiiff coun
try, Helena, Mil) ni-ii )
Ills, St. I'nul, Omulia,
' KariNaa City, Ht. I.ouia,
IChleairo am! all pi.luia
No. 4. leio-taud Noutlicast.
i I'loret Hotinil Kxim".H
11 ; .10 P. M. for Taeonm and Seattle
aim luteruietliato point
No.
,M V. M.
No. 3.
?;00 A. M.
Pullman flrnt rlaia ami tourlit tlrnvr. tn
MIlllH'HtMiliM, St. Paul Bill MisbOliri river oointa
without change.
Yimtihuleil trains. Union depot connection
In all principal cltlur.
JinKk'iiKe cliwkeii to destination of tickets,
hor hanilmiinelv illlmtniteil ilcnurintive matter.
tlo'iets, aleeping cur reservations, ctu., call on or
write
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant Oeneral Passeiurrr Aireut. 2.V Morri
son street, corner Third, rorlland, Oregon.
SOUTH and EAST via
8
Quip Pacific Go
Shasta Route
Trains leave Tim Dalles fur IV
tiilioua til i:St ii. in. mid a p. m
irtlan.1 and way
.envo Portland
Atbuny
Arrive Ashland
Srteriuii' nto
Sun r ranci-eo
. :. a in
. r.'. iu a in
a m
. .":! p m
. 7 : l.i j. in
7 :110 p lit
I0:,")0 iu
11 Wa n
4 Mi a in
S:l i a m
An ive Ojrdnn
" IM-IIVIT
Katis.i.rUy
M f IlllMlfn ...
Arrive l.os Angeles . . .
hi Thsu
" Fort Worth . .
" Ity ol Mexico .
" lloittnn
New Orleans . .
asliliiKton. . . .
" New Yoik
. V4" am 11 l.i a hi
. . ti:oo a in II in a in
":-'" a ni 7 -'." a in
. 7 : !.' a lu 1:..0 a m
. 1 vo p m 7 no a in
li ui p m fi:l0 p in
. . il :.o a in :. tn
. . li: .v a in I...1! a ni
. . I.ihi a in 4 (hi a tu
. ti:i'" n m rt ji p in
. li. IJ a in li -C: a in
. 12: 4.1 p III IJ 1.1 n ill
restored. Caces that seemed hopeless,
who sells you a dangerous j that the climate of famous health reort
uf DeWitt's Witch lltxel i failed to benefit, have been permanently
Salve risks your life to make a
larger prolit. You can not trust hi n.
DeWitt's Is the only genuine and
original Witch lfur.el Salve, a well
known cure for piles and all skin ilieases.
See thnt your dealer gives you IeWitt's
Salve.
Subscribe for Tin Curomck.
itlle 1 cured by its use.
A: Houghton.
For rale by I'.Iakeley
It has been demonstrated hy experience
that consumption can be prevented by
the early use of One MinuteCntigh Cuie.
This is the favorite remedy for cotuh,
colds, croup, asthma, grippe and all
throat and lung troubles. Cures .j'lickly.
i PuHnta! and Tourist ears on both trulna.
Chair ears Sm tainento to tiieiten and F.t I'ami,
band tourist ears to hieiiyo, M Louia, New Or-
Kalis and 1 astiiuxtoil.
Coinos'ling at San FriiocKco wllh Severn!
stcani'.hlp lilies fi.r Honolulu, Japan, t limn.
Philippines, Central and outh Ameiiea.
Sec agent at The Dalles station, or a ldnsa
C. H. MARKHAM,
Oeut ral raaaeugvr Agent, rVltland, Or,
Clark A Falk's drug
fresh and complete.
stock is new.