THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. SATURDAY. JULY 21, 1900.
The Weekly Chronicle.
"orncUL PAPER OF WABCO CUCStl.
fnbluked in tiro prt$, vh Wtdnttdayt
4 iitrdaitM.
eCBtiCEIPTIOS RATES.
t bail, rortAes raarein, m aotascb.
Owyaar MM
ail montM
jobsj mouUtf
Advertising rates reasonable, anil mad knows
DAd SRwSrSi wwnmwriieatioos to"THf fHROS
iCLK." Ta 1allee, Orou.
LOCAL BBRT1TIR9.
Wedueeilar's Daily.
The open season for deer commenced
last Sunday.
L Grande bricklayers are on strike.
They demand 4 a day.
A Salein Methoditt minister open
remarking that what he needed was
more exercise, was told to make bis
sermons longer.
The pension of Jacob C. Bins, of this
city, by a special act of congress Jane
57th was iucreaeed Irom six to ten dul
tars a month.
"How long does it take you to do' up
a shirt, any way?" said an impatient
man at a First street laundry. "O,
ablout tlee washings," responded the
Celestial.
A Portland woman for the eighth
ime this year asked her husband what
kind of a drees he thought would become
her best. "You need muzililt," was the
responie.
Mrs. OHie F. Stephens, of this city,
was elected grand chief of honor of the
D. of 21., at Salem today. This is the
highest office In the gilt of that order.
The census office issued its first bul
letin on Saturday, giving the population
of the District of Columbia at 278,718.
The increase since the last census is
20.98 per cent. f
Carey Ballard, who has been under
treatment at the Good Samaritan hos
pital for a couple of weeks, returned
home on last night's boat, quite, re
stored to his usual health.
Roughly estimated The Dalles ware
houses hare up till now bandied about
5,000,000 pounds of wool of this year's
clip. Very little of it has yet changed
hands and the market is practically
dead.
The North German Lloyd Steamship
Co. estimate their losses a't the recent
dock fire in New York at 9,000,000
$4,000,000 for property destroyed and
$5,000,000 for pensions to dependents of
the victims.
C. W. Haight sold, today at the Salt
marslie stock yards, twenty two head of
horses to John E. Barnett and Frank
Taylor. The horses were bougt.t on
speculation and the price was not given
to the public.
Fred Hill, while working on the roof j
of the Calvary Baptist church building
yesterday afternoon, fell to the floor a
distance of about fourteen feet. He was
considerably bruised, but fortunately
not seriously hurt.
While testing a powerful telescope on
the roof of au optical factory in Roches
ter, N. Y., a party of scientists din
covered a thief at work over two miles
away, and informed the police and had
him placed under arrest.
The Chicago wheat market was a shade
better today and closed at 77 for Sept
ember. This was an advance of two and
an eighth cents over yesterday. Nothing
is doing in wheat in this market and any
quotations would be merely nominal.
Burglars are operating in Eastern
Oregon towns. Bnker City, Union and
Pendleton have been visited, and now
I.a (iramle reports fiveTpbberiea in two
nights. The thieves were unfortunate
in the places they selected, and secured
very little booty.
An exchange makes the following re
port uf a birth: Born to th wife of
Jim Jones, a boy. Tho hoy favors his
old dad in several ways, viz : he is bald,
hat a red nose, takes to a bottle like a
buiiililu bee to a lump of sugar, and
makes a lot of noiBe about nothing.
Louis Comini returned home on last
night's boat from Sprague Landing. He
hud his wounded eye examined last Sun
lay at Portland by Dr. Dixon, who ex
pressed the conviction that it would nut
have to be removed, as was for a time
feared, but with care even part of the
sih'l't might be saved.
A new town has been started east "of
Cnion, Union county, and Is to be
known as Burketnont. A copper pros
pect is being developed there by an
eastern concern. It is claimed the com
pany has found a ledge of copper ore
'parly 1000 feet wide and nine miles
long.
The large building of tho Portland Ice
Company, situated beside the railroad
track.almnt a mile below the town of
Hood River, was totally destroyed by
lire hist night. The fire occurred soon
nfier train No. 0, which is due at Hood
'!iver at 11 :M p. ni., parsed that point
id is supposed to have or'ginated from
spsrk from the engine.
Dr. Roland D. Grant, formerly pastor
the First Baptist church of Portland,
will arrive here by this evening's boat
with a party of tourists from the East,
They will be accompanied by another
party of tourists from California and
will spend tomorrow flowing the city j
and its surroundings, under the ebaper
onage of Ker. O. D. Taylor.
The Albany Detnccral tells of a boy
who drank a glass of acid phosphate,
then one of cherry phosphate, followed
by an ice cream soda. H then drank
a pitcher of ice cold lemonade. Finally
he ate a pint of ice cream. TLe mixture
threw hi in Into a series of tits. He
nearly died. A stomach pump relieved
him. The boy was saved, but the stom
ach pump was ruined hy the mixture.
The heat was so great in New York
yesterday that it was impossible for
laboring men to work in the streets
after 2 o'clock. In Greater New York
there were about thirty-five cases of
prostrations. Five persons died from
the effects of the heat, and cne person,
who bad been overcome and taken to a
hospital, committed suicide. Officially,
the mercury ranged from 92 to 100
degrees between the hours of 10 a. m.
and 5 p. in,, but many thermometers at
different points throughout the city
registered as high as 106.
H. A. Moore, of Moro, D. M. French
W. Lord and E. C. Pease, of this city
and F. T. Ilorlbnrt, of Arlington, filed
in the comity clerk's office yesterday
articles of incorporat'on of the Eastern
Oregon Banking Company, a corpora
tion formed f jr the purpose of conduct
ing a banking business at Shaniko. The
capital stock is placed at $25,000, in 250
shares of $100 each. The officers of the
bank are D. M. French, president ; H.
A. Moore, vice-president ; F. T. Hurl
burt, secretary and cashier. The di
rectors are J. W. French, V. H. Moore
A. E. Hammond, F. T. Huriburtand V
Lord. The bank expects to be rendy
for business before the close of next
week.
Thursday's Daily.
The gain of tonnage visit'ng Pacific
cost ports in May this vear over that of
the same month of 1899 was 60,998.
About 27,500 tons of tin plaies are
used on the Pacific oast yearly in can
ninTg salmon.
Dick Hinkle arrived in town yester
day with 10,000 pounds of wool belong'
ing to John Devine, of Izee, Crook
county.
Mr. Jos. T. Peters received a telegram
today from Baltimore advising him of
the death of his mother at that place
vesterday at the advanced age of 88
years.
The Yakima Wool Groweis' Assoc! a
tion has begun holding regular semi
monthly sales days at North Yakima
Wash. At the first sale 350 bales or
wool sold to a San Francisco firm for
ll'a cents.
Early Monday morning the postoffice
at Wallnln was broken Into and robbed
of about $35 in cash. A store in the
same room was also relieved of several
pounds of tobacco, and other articles
were also taken.
Holand D. Grant's party of Boston
toorists arrived n last night's boat and
spent the day visiting the eights of the
city and its surroundings. Tho party
from California failed to connect but are
expected later on.
A con pie of years ago twoOlympia
marsh farmer drove a few piles to pro
tect a fish trap location. They recently
were paid $100 000, this being the bal
ance of $142,000, the price they asked
for their fishing "claim."-
Frank Malone, of Antelope, was natn
ralized this morning hy Judge Brad
shaw. He came to the United States in
1859 and took out bis full citizen papers
in 1865, but had lost them, and like
many others, found It easier to take ont
full citizen papers a second time than to
get a certified copy of the original
papers.
L'zzie Wakerking, a clild of 11 year',
was bronuht to ,own last night by her
parents from Itnyd to have a finger at
tended to bv Dr. Geisendorffer. The
tfirl was playirg yesterday nfiernoon
with other children around a header,
and at a time when the middle finger of
her ligi.t hard was on theedgeof the
sickle and between the guards, a play
mate gave the sickle a j-rk that severed
the flutter near the middle joint.
At 3:30 this afternoon the thermnme
tei in front of Blakeley'a drug store,
in the shade of the awning, stood at an
even hundred degree. Another inside
Uood at 92. Th. wind all day has been
from the east, which makes the heat, all
tlie moie oppressive. This paragraph is
written for the special comfort id Dalles
iten who are ramped by c l mountain
streams or hy the blessed sad sea waves.
Andrew Ganger, of Crate's Point, was
thrown trim a wagon yesterday and re
ceived severe cuts and bruises uver the
eyes and f re. While on his way home
from The I) tiles, and at a point oppo
site the Kdodt place, a wheel ci me off
the wagon and Mr. Ganger was thrown
violently to the ground. The team ran
far enough to wreck the wairon into
splinters ami finally ran up against a
lilulT of rocks, wh'di stopped their pro
gress. Mr. Gunner U over 70 years
ofMge; bur his ii. juries, though painful,
are not thought to be serious.
A friend of Tim ClIR iNICI.X writes US
from Collins Landing to sty that the
Collins hot spring have jost been
opened and that the accomodations are
all that could be desired. Among those
now there are Win. Hendrlclis, ex clerk
of Sherman county, Attorney J. B. Hos
ford and L K. Moore of Moro, and W.
II. Ragsdale, school superintendent ol
Sherman county. A sad accident oc-
carred at the sawmill near there Sunday
afternoon, a ben Aggie Froet, about
fourteen years of age, was drowned in
the lake. She with several other
children were playing in an old boat
I nJ !ft ' the saw -logs, fr-.ni
I lhe7 slipped into the water.
bich
A little after 1 o'clock today word was I
received at the crk-e of the Oregoa Tele
phone Company that a fire was rain-,
supposedly in the wheat fields of Sher
man county, in the neighborhood of the
Wood worth ranch near Watco. So
great was the smoke and fiauie that
inquiries were made from Centerville in
Klickitat county, and from Ru'us on
the Columbia, asking if The Dallea was
not on fire. A mass meeting was held
at Wasco to organise all the able bodied
men in the town to go and fight the fire.
A later message from Wasco said the in
dications were that the fire as this side
the Deschutes. The smoke was plainly
visible from bere, and some people with
a keen sense of smell said thev could
distinguish the smell of burning straw
The engineer on the noon west-bound
passenger train reported that a big fire
was raging in the Walla Walla valley as
he passed through this morning. People
said it had already destroyed 1000 acres
of standing grain, but to the engineer it
upprared as if five times that amount
had been destroyed.
Friday's Dally.
Tomorrow is shirt waist day at A. M.
Williams & Co's.
Ladies' tan oxfords siaes 3 to 5 only
90 cents at the New York Cash Store. '
G. Abbott, a prominent Boston wool
ouver, arrivea nere yesterday, and is a
guest of the Umatilla House.
John C. Christie, of Davyille, a native
of Nova Scotia, took out his full citizen
papers yesterday afternoon before Judge
Bradshaw.
Henry Bnrton and Martha Pope, of
this city were united in marriage at the
court house yesterday afternoon by Pre
siding Elder Warner.
Levi Chrisman had tho misfortune to
let the cleaver fall on his foot this morn
ing, inflicting a gash that required the
services of a surgeon.
The Regulator left her dock this morn
ing loaded to the guards with scoured
wool, bnrlev, miscellaneous freight and
a large list of passengers.
The Russian government is said to
have definite news that all the foreign
ers in Pekin were massacred July Oth.
Russian troops have recaptured Blago
vestchensk. Two new postoffices have been opened
in Klickitat county, one at Cedar valley,
named Lucas, from its postmaster, and
another on the same route to be named
Shurtz, also from its postmaster, O. P.
Shurtz.
Chairman W. B. Presby has issued a
call for the meeting of the Klickitat
county republican convention at Golden
dale on August 11th. The state con
vention will be held at Tacoyia on
August 15th.
It was decided Wednesday, in Boston,
MaBS., to hold a meeting of the National
Wool Growers' Association in Portland
on the 9th of August. This is a matter
of the highest interest to the woolgrow-
ers of the Pacific coast.
Dr. Roland D. Grant's party of Bos
ton tourists returned to Portland on this
morning's boat. They were in charge
of Rev. O. D. and Miss Anna Taylor,
Dr. Grant having left the party bere in
order to deliver a lecture at Gladstone
Park.
Wanted, a lady's second-hand bicycle.
Must be In good condition and cheap
for cash. Inquire at this office. j20 2t
The therinometor at the residence of
Special Observer Brooks at 3:30 this
afternoon stood at 100 and the borometer
at 29.54.
The first load of Klickitat wheat of
this season arrived at the Wasco ware
house this forenoon. It was strickly
No. 1, and weighed 62 pounds to the
bushel.
George E. Stewart, formerly stenog
rapher for Judge Bennett, and later of
Heppner, has removed to Spokane,
where he has accepted a position as
stenographer in the office of the Great
Northern.
The Sunday school and morning ser
vice of the Calvary Baptist church will
be held n't the frame school building
(first floor) on Union street, until their
new building is completed. The even
ing service will be held In the M, E.
church. r
Since the passaee of the scalp bounty
act in February, 1899, the state hits paid
honnties on 29,4'1 cayote scalps. Of
this number, Wasco county's share was
1,951. The number presented for pay
ment, during the months of April, May
and June was 13.SHH, of which 4rl9 were
from this cnuutv.
Just tho thing for the const. Just the
thing fir the mountains. The very
thing for every day wear. Any pair of
our $1.50, $1 75, $2.00, $2.5') and $:! 00
pants for $1 35. No time limit, hut re
mem her the old adage of the early bird,
etc. Better get in line. reasi fc Mays.
Supt. Gilbert has decided to hold the
next Wasco county teachers Institute
at Hood River August 29ih, 30lh and
31st. The expense of these institutes is
defrayed by the fees paid by teachers
for county certificates. In 1896 and '07
a normal institute ot nne month was
held. In 1898 and '99, besides three I
regular instructors, the teacher pre-
pared pipers on different subjects as
signed them, and general discussion
followed on the same. This vear there
will be two or three regular instructors,
and the work of the teachers will be to
listen and take notes.
The steward of the Regulator save
that while the boat was at the llood
River wharf yesterday afternoon on her
way bere the mercury in the tharaiouielr
on the pilot house rose so hi-u that it
burst the glass. About the same time
the beat had risrn to 112 to Mays A
Crowe's corrugated iroo tin shop and the
workmen went compelled to qMt work
till the heat bad moderated.
The gold democrat! will sweet in
Indianapolis July 25, and the plan will
be to have the committee call conven
tion at which all parties now opposing
the candidates of the two old parties
can meet and nnits on a third ticket and
adopt a platform approved of by both
gold democrats and anti-Imperialists,
anil also by republicans dissatisfied with
McKinley and democrats dissatisfied
with Bryan, by any reason whatever.
Will Frank, who left here with the
Barlow company about six months ago,
has made a fresh engagement with the
company for the coming season at very
satis'actory wattes. At the close of his
first engagement with the company he
placed himself under the instruction of
Professor DeWita, an eminent Chicago
vocalist. Tho professor was so earnest
in praise of his pupil that Will soon bad
offers of engagements from half a dozen
companies. He accepted the offer of
the Barlow company because it is one of
the largest and most respectable com
panies in the field.
Mr. J. W. Adkins has taken charge
of the Umatilla House dining room,
where ha will conduct a first-class res
taurant and grill room. After today the
meals wtll be served a la carte. The
restaurant will be open from 6 a. m. to
8 p. m. Mr. Adkins intends to have a
restaurant second to none on the coast.
All the delicacies of the market will be
found on the table, served by the best
caterers. Mr. Adkins is a thoroughly
competent restaurant man, havingspent
his entire life in the business and been
connected at various times with the
best restaurants on the Pacific coast.
The new departure will undoubtedly
prove popular, and In any event Mr.
Adkins will spare no pains to make the
Umatilla House restaurant second to
none anywhere. j20 2t
A short time ago John Carey sold his
Bee Hive restaurant in the East End to
a couple of young fellows who agreed
to pay the purchase price in daily in
stallments. Yesterday the bovs both
got hold of enough surplus cash to get
on a genuine old-fashioned jamboree,
and at 5 in the afternoon were both so
drunk that business at the restaurant
was necessarily suspended. Later when
one of them had sobered off a little he
accused his partner ot appropriating
$7.50 of partnership funds from the till,
and, on promise of swearing out a war
rant, had the partner arrested. The ac
cused was kept in the city jail all night,
but as no warrant was sworn out, and
the complaining partner failed to appear
this morning, the prisoner was turned
loose. In fact the complainant skipped
the town last night and the Bee Hive is
again in possession of Mrr Carey.
From John Dalrymple, who lives on
the Floyd place, we learn that yester
day's fire wag not in Sherman county,
as was at first supposed by the citizens
of the town of Wasci, but wholly this
side tho Deschutes. It is believed to
have started from a spark from the west
bound passenger that is duo here a
little after noon. It started at the
Willows on the Seufert property, and
climbing tho bluff burnt its way over
the hill to the Floyd, Cooper and Linton
ranches. It burnt over 3000 acres of
ground, fortunately all pasture, although
in the cae of Mr. Dalrymple, who had
about 700 acres of winter pasture de
stroyed, the loss of winter range for his
sheep is nearly as bud as if the ground
had been covered with grain. Mr. Lin
ton saved his place bv vigorous and
timely plowing, but on tiie Floyd and
Cooper ranches the (ire spread without
the possibility of control, till it had
burned itself out. Considerable pasture
land on the Seufert ranch was also
burned over. Fortniiately no houses
nere In the pilh of the II tines else the
losses might have been Kreater.
Advertise,! Letters.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postidlicp nt The Dalles un
called for July 20, 19!)0. Persons
calling for the same will give date on
which they were tdvertieed :
flKNTI KMKN.
Abbott, Ernest
11. tIi, George
Cooper, Altiert N
Hamburger, I L
Johnson, J W
Lvons, Tims
Millmes, M S
Mclranelle, John
Shag, Harry
It tiley, Frank L
('opeland, .lint
Illuming, V N
Merrick, M
Johnson, K K
Lane, It K
Miller, V A
Keed, ("has II
Smith, Joseph I
Snyder, Geo
Stilwnnt, Dan
Weir, W X
I.APIKN,
Hell, Miss Nina Cooper, Miss Cora
llenkle, Miss Rand Kowlsnd, MrsC A
Seetlras, Jane Stiles, Mrs Mary
Wilson, Mrs W G Wilson, Mrs W E
II If. IIiddkli,, P. M.
Krmnntber
That Chss. Siuhling ii still tfoin a
retail btisine-s at his tew place. He
sells in quantities to tun an customers,
irom one l o tie to a barrel. Family
orders delivered promptly,
Kherldae Caaaea Hall.
Colorel L. L, Hawkir?. of Portland,
has secured a pri for the city museum
in an eighteen - pound cannon -ball.
iwnicn, nndei the personal direction of
I General (then Lieutenant) Philip II.
Sheridan, was fired at the mariiuding
Yakima Indians when they besieged the
blockhouse at Ihe Cascades in the spring
of Ink). After several stations had
been relieved by Colonel Steptoe and
Colonel Wright with their troops, the
blockhouse was mvented, and Sheridan,
with forty regulars and ten volunteers,
went to its aid on the steamer Belle.
He landed on the Washington side, op
posite Bonneville, and there met be
tween 300 and 400 Indians, who drove
his troops some distance and killed one
of his men. As the Indians carefully
concealed themselves In the timber,
Sheridan opened up on them with his
single cannon, and sent ball after ball
crashing through the trees.
Of all tho balls fired, only two were
ever found. One was picked up years
afterwards, but what became of it is not
known. The secjod was found by John
Baiighman, a son of the pioneer naviga
tor, near where the fight occurred.
Baiighman lives in Washington, oppo
site Bonneville. For some years he
kept the ball in his houee as a relic of
the war of '5o, but a few days avo he
allowed Colonel !Ukinst take it and
place it ou exhibition in Portland.
Latest News Frooi China.
Wednesday's Dally.
A Chinese furce has invaded Am ir,
in Southwestern. Siberia, and attacked
and burned Blagovcsthensk, the capital.
A Russian trausport, laden with muni
tions, were seised and the e-cort killed.
LI Hung Chang has started from Can
ton to Pekin on a two-fold mission, to
save the ministers' lives and arrange
peaco terms.
Forty foreigners and 100 native con
verts were massacred July Oth at Tai
Yuen Fuf about 200 miles southeast of
Pekin.
The Chinese minister ai Washington
has received a dispatch from the Chi
nese minister at London, authenticated
by Sheng, the imperial iuspector of tel
egraphs and posts at Shanghai, and by
two viceroys, declaring that the foreign
ers at Pekin were safe July 9th, and
were receiving the protection of the
government. This is two days after the
reported massacre.
Admiral Remey sends the welcome
news that the forts and City of Tien Tsin
ire in the hands of the allies.
At the cabinet meeting in Washing
ton it was decided that there was no oc
casion for calling an extra session of
congress. Secretary Root says 12,000
troops can be spared for service in
China. The administration has made
arrangements by hich it expects to
net word through from Pekin in a short
time.
Latest News From China.
Thursday's Daily.
The latest report of the foreigners in
Pekin is that they have taken refuge in
Prince Ching's palace. The state de
partment at Washington has received a
dispatch from Consul-General Fowler
at Che Foo saying the governor of Shan
Tung wired that his courier left Pekin
July Oth. The foreigners were still
holding out.
In the capture of the native city of
Tien Tsin by the allies, the foreigners
lost over 700 killed and wounded, the
Japanese being tho heaviest losers.
Serious friction is again reported to
exist between the allies, and Japan de
lays the forwarding of reinforcements.
Germany, Russia and France have
come to an agreement regarding future
action in China. Russia will carry on a
separate campaign against Pekin from
the north.
The Chinese troops that invaded
Amur are concentrating on the railway
line between Aigon and Saghalien.
Tho Chinese empress is alleged to
have proposed to Japan a wholesale
massacre of foreigners in both countries.
Li Hung Chang ia said to have been
implicated in the affair.
liaine Lavre,
At the request of the Lengue of Atner
ican Sportsmen we publish the follow
ing Bvriopsia uf the game laws pertaining
to that portion of the state east of
the Cascade range :
Grouse It shall bo unlawful to kill,
injure or destroy any grouse at any time
between the 1st day of November and
tho 1st day of August of the following
year. Killing of more than fifteen birds
in one d.iy prohibit? d.
Pheasant nnd quail (all kinds) Shoot
ing, killing or injuring prohibited at all
limes.
Prairie chicken Closed season be
tween November 15th of each year and
September 1st of the following year.
Duck Closed season between March
15lh and September 1st of each year.
Kl k Prohibited to kill before Decem
ber 1, 1910.
D.-er Closed season between Novem
ber 1st of each year and July loth of the
following year. Use of dogs prohib td.
Sale prohiblteif.
Spotted fawn Unlawful to hunt or
kill at any time.
All officers are game wardens and will
enfore the above laws.
Catarrh ( annul He Cured
with local applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is a blood or constitutional disease, arvi
in order to cur it yon must take inter
na! remedies. Hall' Catarrh Curw ia
taken internally, and acta directly oa
the blood and mucous surfaces. H all's1
Catarrh Cure is not a Quack medicine.
j It was was prescribed by on of th beat
physicians in this country for yet-t, and
is a regular prescription. It is composed
of the best tonic known, combined with
th best blood puritiei acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination ol the two ingredients I
what produces such wonderful result ia
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonial,
free.
F. J. Ciikmcv A Co., Prop., Toledo O.
Sold by drrugglsts, price 75.
Hall' Family Pills are the best. IS
A MAGNIFICENT TESTIMONY-
The Ouallly nf August hoc tiler's Hear
Approved ay Ilia Highest Tewll
muny la Ihe l ulled Htatee,
The following splendid testimony to
the purity of Dalles beer is copied from
the leading editotial in the United
States Health Reports for June 8, 1901).
The article was written by Amos Grey,
M. !., and is all the more interesting
and valuable because it was written
without the request or knowledge ol
Mr. Buchler, who to this hour does not
know and cannot even guess who sent
the samples to the United Stated Health
Reports for its analysis. The editorial
says in part :
"Many of our correspondents take
pains to forward samples of the beer
they have purchased in open market
with a request that we analyse such
beer and make an impartial report.
This should be done in all Cases, as we
sometimes have difficulty in obtaining
the same and some days are lost w hile
we go through the necessary work ol
getting samples from outlying towns and
cities. Recently we received a request
for information (accompanied by sam
ples) regarding the product oi August
Buchler, The Dalles, Or.
"In reply we would say that a more
superior brew never entered the labora
tory of the United States Health Re
ports, snd we bestow heartiest com
mendation upon It for the following rea
sons: This beer is absolutely devoid ot
the slightest trace of ad llteration ; but,
upon the other hand, is composed of
the beat of malt and the choicest of hop.
Its tonic qualities are of the highest and
it can be used with the greatest benefit
and satisfaction by old and young. Its
use can conscientiously be prescribed by
the physician with the certainty that a
better, pnrer or more wholesome bever
age could not possibly be found.
"Taken altogether, It offers a thor
oughly first-class beer made from the
best materials and manufactured under
the newest approved modern sanitary
process.
"It is this combination of excellence
and worth which earns for it the official
and editorial endorsement of the United
States Health Reports."
The Heat Kemedy for atuinaeh anil
lluwrel Troubles.
'I have been in the drug business for
twenty years and have sold most all of
the proprietary medicines of any note.
Among the entire list I have never found
anything to equal Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for all
stomach and bowel troubles," says O.
W. Wakefield, of Columbus, Ga. "This
remedy cured two severe cases of cholera
morbus in my family and I have recom
mended and sold hundreds of bottles of
it to my customers to their entire satis
faction. It aff.rds a quick and sure cure
in a pleasant form." For sale by
Blakeley & Houghton.
Wpentt Huutlay at BonnerlHe.
Put up a lunch and net aboard either
of the O. R. & N. trains leaving The
Dalles at 4:50 a. ni. or 12:35 noon, and
spend the day in the refreshing
shade of the trees at Bonneville. Fare
is only 50 cents for the round trip.
Good music and first-class performance
under the pavilion free to all. Refresh
ments can be prociiced on the k rounds
if desired. frdj&sat
Illnsilutttu tlice.
The copartnership business heretofore
conducted at 175 Second street, under
the firm name and slvle of lllakeley A
llouifbron, is Ibis chiv dissolved by
mutual consent, F. L. Iloutrhton retir
ing from said linn. The business will
he conducted in Ihe future by Geo. U.
Klakeiev, at tho old stand. V. L.
Houghton will collect all accounts and
pav all liabilities of said linn.
Tho Dalles, Oregon, July 2, 1900.
liKO, ('. Hi AKkt KV,
F. b. HollillTON.
I.tl x II rles.
Healthful drinks arenot luxuries, they
are pecesMties. A full line of cool and
refresh ng porter, ttle, mineral water and
beers kept on ice. Take a bottle home
for liinch. C. J. Stitbling. Phone 234.
Walltrlt.
A position to do general house work.
Inquire at Mrs. Bauer's residence on
Ninth street, opposite old Lutheran
church. j 20-22
CASTOR 3 A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Sears the
Signature of
Read Williams A Co.'s ad In this Issue.
Interesting item for men and women