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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1900)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHItONICLE. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1900. The Weekly Chronicle. THK DALLES OKKUOS OFFICIAL 1-APEK OK WXiCO COL'NTV. I'nhlishtd in tuo and iSitturdav. partt, vn Wednetdayi eTBSCKllTION KATE3. T mail, roKTAo martin, m annuel. One year II f ix uuiiith. 75 forte month,. 50 Ad verti-tng rate, reiuonable, u1 made known OU lJlll Hli"II. A.ldro nil communication! to "THK OHRON ICLt, " The Dalk'n, Oregon. LOCAL KKEVITICS. ff iiturilay " illy. Dr. Sunders, room a 1 and 2, Chapman block. tf A farmers' institute will be held in Goldeudale December 3d aiid 4th. Ttie man Lindley, who was injured a couple of nights ago by .being crushed by the curs against the platform of the Wasco warehouse, was sent this after noon to the Good Samaritan hospital. Melville precinct, in Clatsop county, gave McKinley twenty votes to one for Bryan. Shoe Fly precinct, in Grant county, gave McKinley seventy-seven votes to two for Bryan, nud Idea pre efnet, in Gilliam county, cast every vote it had for McKinley. The empress of Germany confines lfer attention to her home and family of six sons and on daughter. The court chap lain was once impressing one of the little -princes with the doctrine that all men are sinner. "Well, exclaimed the boy with fire, "father may be a sinner, but I know mother isn't." The emprees was married when 22. The county clerk received a letter th-s morning addressed to the "Horrible County Coart." Tiie letter was from one of the road supervisors of the county and its contents showed that the ad dress was written in good fuith and without the least intention of intuit or reflection on the court or any one con nected with it. Ic contained a bill for a "Balensdew" of $34.:10. James .Lane died at about 0 o'clock this morning at his home near the Fourth street bridge on the west side of Mill creek, aged about 27 years. The cause of death was inflammation of the kidneys, from which be had suffered more, or less since he received a severe kick of horse about a ytar ago. The deceased was a hard-working, industri ous man. About a month before bis death he bought out Bob Hood and went into the express business. He leaves a wife, one child and two step-children. The Sbaniko Leader says: Engineers Anderson and Red field, who have been in the employ of The Dalles Southern Railway Co. during the past summer, arrived in Shaniko with their respective crews last Friday. It is the intention of the company to again take up the work in the spring, and complete their line of survey and location from The Dalles to the southern boundary of the state. This road when completed will open up a vast country that only wants means of transportation to aid and aeeist in its development. A Portland tough went into C. J. Stubling's wholesale liquor store last night and, while Mr. Stubling was tem porarily engaged at a distance in the store, abstracted a bottle of Gieen River whiskey and made off with it. Night watchman Like happened to see the theft but before he could get bis hands on the thief the fellow started on a run west, where Nightwatchman Alisky hap pened to be, and ran into Alisky's arms. Like landed him in the city jU where he is at this writing. , A striking illustration as to how some men get rich was related the other day at Jacksonville. Mi. Cantral, a young man 28 years of age, worked bard up to three years ago and by close economy bad stved $1,000. He purchaeed a cat tle ranch for $10,000, paying $1,000 cash and balance on easy terms. He worked bard and managed well. Last week be sold,out for $17,000 cash, besides having eaved out of the sale of cattle $5,000, leaving a net profit for the past three years' labor the snug mm oi ,,12,000. The first fatal case of scarlet fever, during the present epidemic, occurred at 3 o'clock this (Saturday) morning when Geneva Fritx, the 8 year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Frits, succumbed to it after an illness of about two weeks. Geneva was an unusually e-seet and lovable child, and her death leaves a sa I blank iu the family. Site is said to have contracted the disease from a schoolmate w ho was allowed to attend school during the scaling t il' period. A younuer child in the Fritz family is reported ill with the same dis ease. The Hood River Glacier says Mrs. K J. Ilirrshey, of that tuwn, is cuppiving about two dozen i)res?ed Belgian hares for the market every Saturday. For a time she c mid not supply the demand. She has told as high as fifty dreseed bares in oue week. The Walla Walla Statesman says tint in not a few homes of the city of Walla Wiia judging from the advance preparations and the re marks of market men the traditional Thanksgiving tnikey is going to be largely Belgian bare; easily carved J four drumsticks instead of the feathered fowl's two; weight from five to eight pounds, and price abont $1. The States man adds that it i almost impossible to get a bare any day on the market, although they are sold every day, and they must be spoken for in advance. Claris Simmons, a girl of II years, and her brother, Archie, a boy of 0 years, were committed today to the care of the Boys and Girls Aid Society, of Portland, by Judge Blakeley, on tbe showing that the children were desti tute. The mother, who was forsaken by ber husband years ago, is an inmate of tbe Good Samaritan hospital in Port land, where she is a charge on this county. She Is suffering from consump tion with no possible hope of recovery. The children were taken to the home this afternoon by Superintendent Gard ner. Scarlet fever must be spreading in spite of recent precautions. One physi- can informed The Ciiuoxkle this morning that he had fourteen cases under hs care, and new cases are re ported almost every day. The residence of Mr. Giffjrd, the photographer, was quarantined this morning on account of the disease having attacked his littla son, and several recent cases are reported up in the pines. The condi tions are sufficiently alarming to demand the strictest enforcement of the quaran tine laws, and to call for the earnest co operation with the authorities of the elatives and inmates of the affected. Monday iMily. A marriage license was issued this morning to Richard Darnall and Sarah Crabtree. J. W. Whalley, the well-known Port land lawyer, died suddenly of heart disease Saturday. Circuit court opened here this morn inj. The day was devoted to routine business and the jurors were excused till tcmcrrow morning. Found An embroidered center-piece. Owner can have the same by calling at Mrs. A. J. Tolmie's, on west Fourth street, and paying for this notice. We have a few good houses for rent at reasonable rates; also money to loan and the .best bargains in real property in the city. Give us a call. Hudson A Brownhill. Portland is getting ready for a Pacific Coast and Oriental Exposition to be held there in 1902. The success of the recent street fair has confirmed previ ously entertained opinions that an in dustrial exposition on a large scale conld be made a success. At an adjourned meeting of the com mon council, held Saturday night, the marshal was ordered to proceed with the construction of the Union street Eewer, between Seventh and Tenth streets. When completed this will give a contin uous sewer from the reservoir to Seventh street. L. Evans, P. Heningsen, M. Die-Men-muller and Godbersen.of Mosier, this morning shipped a carload of dried prunes to Minneapolis, Minn. Tbe car contained 22 tons and was shipped on commission, the shippers obtaining an advance of $1500 on the car or 3,'. cents a pound. Dr. J. Hudson, of this city, and Dr. O C. Hollister, of Portland, yesterday re moved a large tumor from the breast of C. W. Barzee, of Laughlin's Bluff Addi tion. The operation was quite success ful and today Mr. Barzee was getting along nicely. Tbe timor was the growth of three or four years. John IIas says tbey can't run a bluff on him. A man stepped np and offered to bet his socks that McKinley and Roosevelt would be elected. John says "I'll go yon one on that proposition," and proceeded to take off his No. 11 shoes and produced the socks, the other man took a new pair of socks from bis pocket and tbe bet was up, and John went around with "cold feet." We leel just a little sorry for the stake-bolder. Grass Valley Journal. Mutton and wool come high in Klicki tat. Charles McAllister, of Glenwood, recently sold to Charles McAllister, Sr., of North Yakima, COO bead of lambs at 4 per head, 400 ewes at the fabulous price of $6 per head, and the balance of the flock, 700 head, at $4 per head, and 20 head of fine French Merino bucks at $25 per bead. They were taken to North Yakima to add to Mr. McAllister's flock of blooded sheep. Parties having business with B. A. Gilford, the photographer, need have no hesitation in meeting him on account of scarlet fever in his family. Mr. Gifford was away from home when his little boy took ill and when be returned and found his house quarantined, as his presence in the house was not necessary, the attack being of a vry mild nature, he thought it beet to room down (own uu uii ujukt irotn imecuuu in over. ive dance given rriuay nignt ty trie ladies of The Dalles to their gentlemen friends was, by all accounts, a most en joyabla affair. The dancing room and refreshment room were handsomely decorated with bunting, Japanese um brellas and lanterns, potted plants, and in the latter room a profusion of fl iwers, many of which were tastily arranged about the wall in Indian bnekets. The dressing rooms were also made comfort able with rugs, easy chairs, etc. The windows of the dancing room were fitted np into inviting cozy corners. In one corner of the hall lemonade was served, ,.. ! while during the entire eve 110 cream and cake were dispensed in the refreshment room. Ths Eirgfeld or- cheetra discoursed tbe-iuoit tempting music, and dancing, which commenced at 0:30, was continued until 1 o'clock. In true leap year style the ladies chose their partners, and in all respects acted as the gentlemen are supposed to do in fin de ittcle affairs of the kind, only with far greater success in every respect than t lie gentlemen could ever Lope to achieve. A Chicagoian just returned from a tour of the far West saw the following location notice on a mining claim in the Grand Encanjpment, Wyoming: "We found it, and we claim it by the right of founding it. It's our'n. It's 730 feet in every direction, except southwest and northeast, and there is 3U0 feet on each side of this writin'. It's called the Bay Horse, and we claim the spurs, and we don't want nobody jumping on this Bay Horse that's what these trees is around here for, and we've got the same piece of rope that we bad down in old Mis souri." An inquest was held this morning over the remains of Michael McAllister, who died in a room back of the Germa nia saloon at 9 o'clock Sunday morning. McAllister was a stranger here. He en tered the saloon Saturday and passing into a back room sat down in a chair. About an hour after he was found lying on the floor suffering Intensely. A doc tor was called in and prescribed for him, but remarked to some of the inmates of the saloon that he bad never bad a sim ilar ctee that did not prove fatal. The man continued suffering without inter mission till death came to bis relief. There was no evidence that be bad been drinking. He appeared to be something of a tramp. He claimed to have a wife and mother in North Dakota, but at what place in that state could not be learned. The evidence of tbe attending physician showed that the man had died from asthma, and tbe jury returned a verdict to that effect. McAllister was about 45 years of age. . "Tbe general result in this state is no more than was expected with the single exception of the governor," said Nation al Committeeman G. II. Baker, of Gol dendale, who is in Walla Walla attend ing United States court, to a Union reporter: "There has been a great deal of talk in tbe fusion press about Hanna carrying the election with money. I want to say that Washington was car ried for McKinley without any financial assistance from Mr. Hanna or the na tional committee. I notice also that Mr. Bryan remarks that there was coercion and intimidation and that voters were purchased. Mr. Bryan never was right. He baa always bad the faculty of getting on the wroug side of every subject he tackled. Washing ton voters were neither bought, intimi dated nor traded. They voted as tbey thought and the result was the biggest republican victory the state has ever known. The fact is the people have grown tired of Mr. Bryan's tiresome tales of troubles to come. Considerable complaint has been made at various times, and especially since the scarlet fever epidemic began, of the condition of tbe closets, or rather cess pools, of the brick school house on Court street. In justice to tbe directors it is proper to say that tbey have agAin and again bad the matter of connection w ith tbe city sewers nnder considera tion, but were deterred only because the expense involved in any adequate im provement was more than they felt jus tified in imposing on the taxpayers. Not long ago they had an estimate made by a competent architect as to the cost of pntting in patent closets that would tie frost-proof, whicb meant that they must be put in a frost-proof building. The estimate was so far beyond their reach at that time that the project had to be temporarily abandoned. Since then lime has been need freely and eyery thing done that could be done to maintain good sanitary conditions short of the abandonment of the cesspools and the adoption of patent closets. The direct ors now feel that the time has come when they must act. They have under consideration the erection of a brick addition to the school building on the south side, to bave its entrance from tbe inside. This is regarded as the only feasible plan within a reasonable limit of expense. They assur Tns Chboni cle that the improvement will be pushed to completion as fast as men and uicney can do it. Council Aiming;. An adjourned regular monthly meet ing of the common council was held last night, at which the following business was transacted. The residents of the second ward pe titioned that F. II. Wakefield be ap pointed councilman, vice A. A. Jayne resigned. ,The prayer of the petition . , , x. ... , n , , . , was granted and Mr. skefield appoint e(l oy B unanimous vote. The matter of construction of the Union ttreet sewer was laid over till the next meeting of the council. The following bills were allowed and warrants ordered drawn lor tliclr pay-; ment: j Mays A Crowe, mdse $10 00 i F S Gunning, repairs jo 80 A A l.'rqiihart, special policeman. 10 00; W H Butts, do do . 10 001 Thomas Smiley, team hire 23 00 i C I. Phillips, mdse J II Wakeney, eight cords wood J E Lane, hauling 1 25; 30 00 ' 1 50 j 1 S.-i I 12 00 I 4 00 i I W Blnkeney, hauling FPIsnker. labor. n J Brown, sawing wood . Dr J II Hudson, medical services, 4 00 P F Burhain, bauPng I 00 MARK TWAIN'S LATEST JOKE Ovci looked a Hanuct Held io His Honor Given at the Lotus Club. Nkw Yobk Nov. 10. Mark Twain was the guest of honor at a dinner to night given at the Lotus Club. There were 200 persons present, among them Thomas Bailey Aldricb, William Dean Howeils, Senator Depew, Thomas B. Reed, Augustus Thomas, John Kendrick Bangs, St. Clair McElway, Booker T. Washington, Chester S. Lord, General Stuwart L. Woodford, Randolph Guifgen heimer. Miles M. O'Brien. William Brookfield and William Berry. The dinner was held in the drawing-room and cafe made into one room for the oc casion. It was hardly sufficient in ca pacity. The guest of the evening gave the guests a little bit of worry by not ap- Dearinj until some minutes auer o o'clock, and theu only after he bad been called up by telephone. Mr. Clemens ex plained that the dinner had quite slipped his memory, and he made apologies. In his speech he said : "I thank you all for this fraternal wel come; it is really too fine, too magnani mous, for a poor Missourian far away from his native haunts, and my modesty is fortified as I see at this festive board other great men from Missouri ; there is St. Clair McElway, and that greatest of all Missourians, Tom Reed. "Since I left this country we bave fought a righteous war. A righteous war is so rare iu history as to be practically unknown. Wo bave Bet Cuba free and given her a place among the two or three real free nations that exist.- We starie'd to free tbe Philippines, but it seems that tbe righteous purpose miscarried some bow. I am glad, however, we made a creditable record in China through the eound-headedness of our administration. What yellow peril is threatening the world today we do not know, but we can say that this government has done noth ing to evoke it. "We have done our bst to nurse free silver. We have watched by its cradle and done our beet to raise tbe child. But these pestiferous republicans bave been trying to give it tbe measles, and I am afraid we will never be able to raise it now. We bave a president who was criticised np and down and found fault with for four years, and now we have re elected him, and with votes to spare to elect another. "Now I am back from my exile, young again, ready to begin life anew. Your welcome puts the finishing touches to my renewed youth, and makes it something more than a dream that will vanish with tbe morning." Mr. Reed and Mr. Howeils also made felicitous remarks, and Governor-elect Odell, Mr. Elway, Senator Depew, Mr. Bangs and Mr. Aldrich also spoke. I; monism. Washington, Nov. 10. H. W. Stein biess, of St. Louis, president of the Na tional Building Trades Council, today testified before the Industrial Commis sion concerning labor organizations, arbitration, strikes and other matters. He said that in 1S94 he had framed a paragraph in the constitution of the national council declaring that experi ence showed that strikes were failures, but he bad since changed his view and the constitution accordingly had been changed. As amended, it made strikes a last resort. He contended that strikes were successful in accomplishing the ends alined at. Labor organization, besaid, is progress ing in this country. This has resulted in raising the rates of wageeaud shorten ing working hours, though as much work is accomplished and it is of a better class than before. He concedes that this makes building more expensive but he does not believe it prevents the con struction of any buildinsrs. He said the council had a membership of 250,000. Mr. Steinbiess denounced agreements that contractors are said to have with employes that the latter shall work for none but members of the contractors' organization and alleged collusion of the furnishers of materials with contractors. Ho said this policy of the contractors is dangerous and tends to create a trust to squeeze the public. Mr. Steinbiess was asked "Is not or ganized labor looked npon as a trust?" "Yes," ho answered, "and I acknowl edge that it is a trust. But it is a trust that benefits mankind." He did not think the trnits had union labor, as a member of the commission suggested. Cotton Mill IMriirr. Alnrinnl. Nkw York, Nov. 10 Forty-five cot ton mill owners in the South, fearing that the recent war will serlou.'ly change the tradd conditions between this coun try and China, have prepared a petition rhirli they are sending the secretary of stBte. They aro afraid Ruscia w ill oh. tain poMefsion of Manchuria and will impo'e inch heavy duties on American gopds as to render a withdrawal of American interests from that country necrssary. The petition expresses approval of the "open door" policy and txpres.M the hope Hint, the administration will take such action as it may deem proper to 'maintain the protection and perpetuity of the existing commercial relations with China, especially as regards Man churia. This petition is signed by eight een mill-owners in North Carolina, twenty-ore in South Carolina, four in Alabama, one in Georgia and on in Maryland. Tbe total capital invested in their mills is $14,364,500. The total number of looms is 31.0S9, and tbe total number of spindles is 1,072,054. How Filipino. View It. Manila. Nov. 11. The results of the elections In the United States have been qnietlp received here. So far as the Filipinos are concerned, uo noticeable chance in the situation has resulted, nor is any likely to occur in the immediate future. Tney are for the greater part non-committal. News of the outcome will slowly work its way through the country to the armed insurgents, where the assurances of the leaders that Mr. Bryan would certainly be elected must first bo overcome. Last week's scouting resulted in sev eral minor engagements, with what the official reports described as "umall cas ualties," namely, four Americans killed and ten wounded. Claim Allowed By the County Court. Following is a list of bills allow ed at tbe November term 1900 of the" county 'court of Waeco county, Ore : Jas M Elliott, refund poll tax $ 100 E P Koontz, work on road 7 50 Andrew McCabe, work on road. . . 2 25 Glass & Prudleomme, supplies for sheriff's office 5 05 Maier A Benton, supplies paupers. 13 15 Isabel & Coventon, conveying Mc Grath to Poor Farm Stadehnan Com, Co, Ice? 'or Court House September W A Johnston, road supplies 2 50 00 4 60 M M dishing et al, road petition. . Chas Puvetto, epnnklirg streets 4 month's 12 00 S J Brown, sawing wood Court House 2 40 J H Fitzpatrick, registering voters 0 80 Mt. Hood Stage Co, services rend ered Wasco county 11 50 Oregon Tel. & Tel. Co, messages sheriff and clerk's office 13 55 Shaniko Warehouse Co, lumber coffin pauper 3 40 F T Esping, making coffin and burial of pan per 16 CO Irwin-Hodson Co, supplies for treasurer 3 25 Win A Powne, digging grave for pauper 5 00 H Clough, repairing jail 2 50 R J Pilkington, ball rent election. 5 00 Oregon Tel. A Tel Co, messages sheriff and clerk's office 18 70 P I.iuierorth, trimming trees at Court House 9 00 Johnston Bros, road supplies. .. 13 35 J T Peters & Co, lumber for county roads 104 35 A M Williams & Co, supplies for paupers 5 95 CH Dodd ,M. D., prof services pauper 21 00 J II Johnston, medicine for pauper 2 25 Chronicle Pub Co, printing and publishing : (3 65 FS Gunning, blacksmitblng 4 20 Ward & Robertson, use of team. . .3 50 D P & A N Co, transportation paupers 14 00 J J Moak, board and nurBing pau per 10 50 Jas Like, cartage pauper 125 Mountain Stage Co, services ren dered county 9 00 Bono & McDonald, supplies 1 00 N C Evftns, adv tel ruessazo 25 Jno R Bird, crib for bridge, road uisinct ino 3o 00 00 M M Cushing, coffin and burial McGrath 20 00 Dr Huson, services pauper 7 50 W Bolton A Co, nidse pauper 1 15 Mt Hood Mill Co, lumber, road district No 8 15 07 J A Douthit, publishing 12 55 Jos Stndenaker, fare adv pauper. 8 00 J A Geisendorffer, money adv and prot services pauper 20 .!0 Peter Stoller, work Co road 22 50 CL Gilbert, expenses snpt office 44 50 H C Crocker Co, supplies 124 70 Mrs C II Harwood. rebate on taxes 0 10 A E Lake, incidental expenses clerk's office 25 00 C H Crocker, supplies sheriff's of fice io 20 W T Gardner, three months Boys' A Girls' Aid Societv 30 00 Dalles City Water Works, water rent, Sept and Oct It 20 A bill of II C Croker Co., of $31 tor record books was not allowed. FEOn.E COMING AND GOING, PnturdRy Daily. I)r. Hunt iriulnn luff tl.ta .Ii..,.h (.,. , " P ' .... .in a nuvi iiuvu 1WI bis home In San Francisco. Hal French v-anf In Pn.llan.1 - .... ....... . j . ui vinilM WHO afternoon ou a visit to Mrs. French. The Yakima Herald says: R. B. Hood, of The Dalles, is in the city and w ill probably locate here. Ernst Jensen, former well-known resi dent of this city, arrived here a few days ago from California and talks of remain ing here if he can find a suitablo open ing. Moad.-iy'a tially. Mrs. Eugene McCornack, of Salem, is visiting the family of her brother, Mr. Win. Moody, A distinguished visitor has been the guest of the family of Mr. John Soiumer ville since noon yesterday, Hon. John l'.rre(, rx minister to Ham, having arrived nt that lime and remained over till noon today, when he returned to Portland. He is an old fro-nd of Mr. Sciuuiervllle. fc.lray Nolle. Cune to my place About a month ngo a red mooley cow, witli w hlte hind feet, branded on left hip with thren lines meeting at a point, undcr-crop off riisht ear. Owner can have her by paying charges. Pkikii Godkrkv, ,v The Dalles. Oct 3,111(10. o.w4 The New York Cash Store is the sole agent for Hamilton Brown shoes. Clarke A Falk have on sale a full line of paint ami artist's brushee. BUSINESS LOCAL8. New sample line Fair. You will not liav. .. Clark. A Falk's sure Pr. .... ivr ooll4, A full line of Eastman . . plies just received bv ci.rk. r:j For rent or sale on easy term, ' bouse, with bath. IDquire 0f J vo io omce. Paint your bouse with !. fullv cuarantMit in u. i . " h.velhem. '" V1,,k' No other pills can equal De We Little Early Risers for pro1Dp,Dttf tainty and efficiency. Sold by C!rk Falk. ' If you want a first class mel in the best style, don't fail to call .tT iork Restaurant ffnrm-.,. . i'l,n,W The largest and'most comn'.i. u fall and winter millinery ever disp!, millinery parlors. The Drice. .m (k 1. Why pay l.o per gallon for !(... paints when you can bay Jamsii, Patton'g sun proof paints for $l.50per gallon, guaranteed for 5 years, dark t agents. , The best method of cleausing thelin, is the ubj of the famous lini .m. s piil! known as DeWitt's Little Early Ri tasy to taice. jsever gripe. Sold V, UlarKe & fait. At the popular mnlinerv Campbell A Wilson can be found all tb latest things in street hats, trimrwi hats, children's school hats, and tin tain-o -snamerB. Hustling young man can mats 6fl u. moniu ana expenses. I'erinanent Don tioo. Experience unnecessary. Wii. quick lor particulars. Clark A Co Fourth and Locust Streets, Phil.rR hpia, Pa, f.t Catmrrh Cannot Be Cured. with local applications, as they cannot reach the Beat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, ud in order to cure it you must take inter. nal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cars s taken internally, and acts directly on tho blood and mucous Biirfaces. Hall'i Catarrh Care is not a quack medicine. It was was prescribed by one of tbe ben physicians in this country for yee-i, ml is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with tbe beet blood purifieis, acting directly on tne mucous surfaces, lbs perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results ic curing Uatarrh. bend for teetimonuli free. F. J. Cuknky A Co., Props., Toledo 0. Sold by drrnggists, price 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. 12 Southern California, Notable among the pleasures affords by the Shasta Route is the winter tri; to Southern California and Arizona, Renewed acquaintance with tbia section will ever develop fresh points of Interest added sources of enjoyment, under ii sunny skies, in the variety of its indus tries, in its prolific vegetation andainonn its numberless resorts of moontiio. shore, valley and plain. The two daily Shasta trains from Portland to California have been re-, cently equipped with the mostspprowU pattern of standard and tourist sleepic cars, but the Io rates of fare willitil continue in effect. Illustrated guides to the winter resorU of California and Arizona nisy bebiJ cn application to r C. H. Mabkham, G. P. A., f! Portland, Oregon. l Knhhed the Grave. ' A startling incident, of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, wai tty subject, is narrated by him as follows?; "I was in a most dreadful condition. t skin was almost yellow, eyes eonket, tongue coated, pain continually in b and sides, no appetite-gradually V ing weaker day by day. Three p'nj'1' clans had given me up. Fortunately, Iriend advised 'Electric Bitters'; and t my groat joy and surprise, ths firsl bottle made a decided improvement, j continued their use for three weeki, tri am now a well man. I know they eJ my life, and robbed the grave of nou' victim." No ono should fail to try " Only 50c, guaranteed, at Blakeley'" dmj store. f. l-rlvate M.honl -ly " hf"" h Tersons desIrin7inEtr,1,lt,on iD lieh branches, ornamental pennisns''1! short hand, shade-pen writing, '"j hand drawing, book-keeping, ''''! mathematics, vecal nineic, etc P ; call flrnt door second fl ior west of t tls.' mill, Second street. Ff'j taught to read and write i.ng'" ,: few lessons. r.8 2wdAw IW. JO:. H,. not oeTscaTed il Voiir heart trMiM you. Moot II kelp you suffer 'mn ' .1 ...... t.,., k-n,ll Dvsia'Pdi ("r digestion. Kodol Is,P,i . .. viVt'S the ''' out stoinacli perfect ret. It ' 1 0 preparation known that v,,,"'!r" . gents all classes of foo.U; that is cures the worst cases of i n 1 ,,'u stomach tronhle alter ew,. has failed. It may be taken in all ditions and cannot help hut 'I.'."'" Sold by Clarke A Folk. ! . I 111 la A few choice Hereford bull ,le for rcgisti-a'ion. I-I're ' A git d1 4l Iff J. L. KlM.V, y