WOMEN'S INTEREST IN THE FAIR.
Mr. Potter Palmer Gives an Account of
Her Trip to Europe.
Among the passengers on the steamer
Normannia were Mr. and Mrs. Potter Palm
er, who have spent the last three months
in Europe. It Is already known that Mrs.
Palmer received a cordial reception abroad
as president of the board of lady managers
of the Chicago World's fair. In talking of
her trip she said:
"I went abroad for rest and recreation,
and had no intention of doing any work
for the board of lady managers, because
most of the foreign governments had not
yet accepted the invitation to participate
in the fair, and consequently could not be
approached on the subject of the commit
tees of ladies which we so desired to form.
When I reached London, through the
kindness of our minister, Mr. Lincoln, I
. was presented to many persons who took
xreat interest in the work of the board of
lady managers.
"Among these were the Princess Chris
tian, Lord Salisbury and Baroness Burdett
Coutts. The Princess Christian is notable
for her active work for the women of Eng
land, and giv.rs much c- her time to aid
self supporting women. She suggested at
once that a committee should be formed,
bub as we wished this to come from the
government we were obliged to wait until
, the appointment of the royal commission.
When I reached .Vienna I found, that
Austria had not yet accepted the invitation
of our government. They will undoubt
edly accept later. Princess Metternich, the
Archduchess Marie Theresa, the Duchess
of Cumberland, and the Baroness Lange
nau are all ready to ask for the recognition
of a committee of women as soon as the
proper moment arrives.
"In Paris the women who have been
recognized by the government in connec
tion with the Congress of Feminine Works
and Institutions at the exposition of 1889
asked for an interview, and a day was ap
pointed for them to call on me. I expect
ed ten or twelve, but forty-two came, as
well as many influential senators and depu
. ties. They represented all the prominent
charities and institutions of France.
Among those present were M. J ules Simon,
M. and Mme. Jules Seigfried, Mute, de
Moister, Mme. Bogelot, who represented
France at the International Council of
Women at Washington two years ago;
Mme. Julie Martin and many others.
"The members of our own board present
were Mrs. Russell Harrison, one of our
vice presidents; Mrs. General Logan, of
Washington; Miss Sarah T. Hallowell, of
Chicago, and Miss Lillian Brown, of Mis
souri. We had a full discussion of the
possibilities of recognition by France, and
it was decided to form at once a committee
that should make an official request for
recognition by the government." New
York Times.
A Bird's Ind lunation. i
Years ago I found in my garden a nest
f the shrike. The young birds, four or
five in number, were nearly fledged. Hav
ing heard a good deal of the predatory
habits of the tribe, I was going to wring
their necks. I had put them on a hedge,
and they eat quite still, but looked so
proud and self possessed, and the dark
glittering eyes that were bent upon me
with an expression of indiginant surprise
said so plainly, "Have we not as good a
right to live as your" that my conscience
mote me, and I could not find it in my
'' heart to kill them. I walked away to call
my daughter and show them to her, bat
' when I camo back they were gone. One
morning next year I was in the garden
looking at my roses, when I felt something
hit the back of my head. Turning round,
not a little startled, I saw a bird flying up
to the top of a high tree. When it had got
there it said "Check!" Very soon after-
- ward, it came down again, flapped its
wings against my head as it had done be
fore, flew up to an opposite tree, and re
peated its "Check!" At the first glance I
had seen that it was a lanius.
Since then and for several days I could
never show myself bareheaded in the gar
. den of a morniug without being assaulted
a or saluted in the same manner, and soon
got quite accustomed to it. When my head
happened to be covered I was left alone,
and neither my gardener or any other fre
quenter of the garden was attacked. It is
-clear that the bird must have been either
one of the nestlings of the preceding year
or ODe of their parents, and that it remem
bered me probably as the disturber of its
peace, not witu any feeling of gratitude
for having spared a life I might have taken
but had not given, for it evidently hit me
as hard as it could, and there was an un
mistakable sound of satisfied revenge in
its cry. London Illustrated News.
.. How Soino Women Arellalldlnjra Library.
It has just come to notice what the wo
men of a small country town are doing to
earn a fund sufficient to start a free library
which, however, is only one of many
other benevolent projects for which they
find time to work. Their method is so
simple and at the same time so successful
it ought to bo told, if only to give encour
agement to women elsewhere, who regret
their town's deficiency in a reading room
or library.
The idea originated with a woman who
was in charge afternoons and evenings of
' a small reading room, supported by yearly
subscriptions. She found herself the pos
sessor of some half dozen paper covered
novels, which were in such demand she de
termined to solicit more from her reading
acquaintances and loan "them, out at two
cents per day, the proceeds to be used to
awell the library fund. In a short time
her books had earned ten dollars, which
was at once invested in new books.
To further accelerate the good work thus
begun by one interested and enterprising
woman the women of all the different
churches in the town have banded together
to provide in turn for a year ice cream and
cake every Saturday evening in exchange
lor the much needed dimes. Brooklyn
Eagle.
After Twenty Tears.
Twenty years ago a married couple in
Pittsburg bad a quarrel and separated, the
husband going west. The wife and chil
dren took up a home in Ohio with her par
ents. The couple didn't afterward com
. tnunicate with one another; in fact, neither
knew where the other was. A few days
ago the husband visited Pittsburg on busi
. ness, and hearing that Us wife- was living
in Ohio be visited her. They made up,
were married again and are now on a
wedding trip. Philadelphia Ledger.
Where freedom Shines. .
Foreigner This may be a free country,
bnt I don't see that the freedom has any
ffect on the people. Such a patient, sub
dued lot of humanity I never saw in my
life. I should think a free born American
would act as if he were monarch of all he
surveyed.
Native Wait until yon see a passenger
car brakeman who expects soon to be a
-conductor. Good News.
IBS
Bow to Captain a Ball Team.
A captain should be well posted in all
the roles of the game and understand
perfectly every point of play. He should
be one of the best players in the team,
since respect for his authority will in
crease if he .is able to do what he ex
pects of his players. He should have
supreme control on the field and his
players should sbey him implicitly. He
should study the strong and weak points
of all the opposing: players in batting,
fielding and running, so as to take imme
diate advantage of any weak points in
their play. It is his duty to have every
player try for a "sacrifice hit" when
necessary, and if he does not the player
should be fined or disciplined in some
way. The captain should be supported
in his authority in all respects by the
management of a club.
How to Test Diamonds.
Put the doubtful stone into a leaden or
platinum cup with some powdered fluor
spar and a little oil of vitrioL Warm the
vessel over some lighted charcoal in a
fireplace, or wherever there is a strong
draft to carry away the noxious vapors
that will arise. When these vapors cease
rising let the whole cool and then stir
the mixture with a glass rod to fish out
the diamond. If you find it intact it is
a genuine stone; if false it will be cor
roded. Paste diamonds will disappear
altogether.
How to Clean Engravings.
Soak in a very weak, clear solution of
chloride of lime until white, then soak
in running water, afterward steeping
for half an hour in water containing, a
little of ' hyposulphite of soda to neu
tralize any trace pi adhering bleach.
Dry between clean blotters under pres
sure. How to Tell Whether a Fabric Is "All
- Wool."
Put a piece of the cloth into a solution
of caustic soda in a glass vessel and boil
it. The wool will dissolve. If cotton is
a part of the structure it will remain un
dissolved. If a woolen and cotton fabric
be dipped in bleaching liquor the former
will turn yellow after awhile and the
cotton will remain white.' In a fabric
composed of wool, silk and cotton the
threads of the last burn freely and leave
little charcoal, while those of the first
two shrivel, leave a black charcoal and
give a strong smell when burned.
How to Care Stings of Insects.
When stung by a bee, wasp or mos
q.ujtQ. immediately plunge the affected
part into or bathe, with salt and water.
If this is not available make a paste of
some clay and water and apply it to the
sting. Bathing 'with laudanum,' harts
horn or camphorated spirits is also use
ful. Should a bee or wasp be swallowed
dissolve a teaspoonful of table salt in
water and drink it This will immedi
ately kill the insect and prevent the
sting inflaming your throat. Should a
sting become very painful and inflamed
the blood must be in a bad state; and
it is well to take a strong - purgative and
refrain from animal food for a few days.
T How to Blow Ont a Candle.
When a candle is blown out a very dis
agreeable odor fills the room. This is
very easily prevented. If you blow up
ward the wick will not smolder, the
bad smell is avoided and when you want
to ignite it again the wick will be found
sufficiently long.
How to Prepare Bird Skeletons.
Perfect skeletons of birds and small
animals may be obtained by placing
them singly in a wooden box, just large
enough to receive the animal fixed in
the position desired. Perforate the box
with numerous small holes and place it
on an anthill. In an incredibly short
time the ants will have performed the
required operation. They will leave the
bones beautifully polished and the joints
and sinews untouched, as they feed only
upon the flesh. In this way an excellent
miniature museum of natural history can
be formed at a very little cost
How to Prevent Worms In Books.
There is a little insect called aglossa
pinguinalis which deposits its larvae in
books in the autumn. These produce a
mite which does a great deal of mischief.
Small wood boring beetles also cause a
good deal of destruction among the covers
and binding. The best preventive is the
use of mineral salts in the binding.
Where this is not done sprinkle the book
shelves with powdered alum and pepper
and rub the books once or twice a year
with a piece of cloth that has been steeped
in a solution of alum and dried. This
will effectually prevent . the ravages of
the aglossa pinguinalis
How to Make Vegetables Tender. .'
When peas, beans and similar prod
ucts' do not boil easily it is usually
attributed to "the coldness of the sea
son," "the rain" or some such 'impossible
circumstance. The difficulty of making
them soft arises from their having im
bibed too much gypsum during their
growth. To prevent or correct this
throw some subcarbonate of soda into
the pot with the vegetables. This will
seize upon the lime in the gypsum and
free the legumes from its influence.
; How to Measure a Cistern. "
A good rule is to square the diameter,
and multiply that product by-the deci
mal .7854, then this product by 1,728
number of cubic inches in a foot and di
vide the product by the number of incLes
to a gallon (231), and this will give the
capacity of the cistern in gallons to each
foot in depth. Multiply by depth in
feet to get the whole measure . If the
diameter is not even feet, reduce to
inches and omit multiplying by 1,728,
or, if the cistern has a slope, average the
diameter. -
Unconscious Charmers.
In contrast to the maneuvering, design
ing girl, let us note the influence of one
who, be she handsome or homely, knows
how to have a jolly good time with a dozen
boys. She is interested in their schemes,
introduces them good naturedly to all her
friends, sits quite naturally with two or
three of them, dividing her sandwich
between them while they bestow upon her
a liberal amount of their cake, fruit or
candy. If sometimes one of the group in
his deep admiration of her maidenly
charms forgets his substantial sandwich
and pauses to look abstractedly into her
honest, charming face, he is not harmed
in the least, neither is she, for her head is
on straight; she looks at people through
right seeing eyes.
Boys are something to her besides beaux;
they are good comrades, friends. If they
bring the girl their sweetest roses she ac
cepts them gracefully, but without any of
the smirking or other silliness practiced by
her overconscious, flirtations neighbor.
Her mother dresses the young creature as
becomingly as she can afford, and the boys
know that her taste is modest and correct;
they take pride in it, too, in a manly kind
of way.
In her early childhood this charming girl
played with boys and girls alike; she took
the reins sometimes, driving a neighbor's
boy to school, while another day she en
acted the part of a frisky colt. In school
she sat with her brother or by the side of a
boy near her own age, who knew that he
was lucky in being seated there. Of beau
talk our unconscious charmer had heard
little at home, but she had learned that
beauty is a precious gift of nature, some
thing for which we deserve no credit, and
although beautiful and becoming clothes
enhance one's charms they are of little con
sequence when worn by the shallow, ma
neuvering, flirtations girl. While acting
her honest self she unconsciously charms
those who have a deep insight to the char
acter of those about them, and are thus
capable of appreciating her worth.
Now who shall say that mothers are not
many times responsible for the peculiari
ties and mistakes of the would be charmer
as well as the delightful manner and fas
cinating graces of. the unconscious charm-
erf To be sure mothers are not omnipres
ent; it is impossible for them to know all
that is said and done, and no doubt there
are perverse young people who rebel against
any right precept. For such as these only
tne person who has studied the previous
generations can account Wherever they
are met they shock, amaze and make us
sorrowful to the same extent that our jol
ly, rightminded girls brighten, cheer and
charm us. Anna Pryor Payne in Spring-
neia Homestead.
The Most Artistic Dwelling: In New York.
Probably the most artistic as well as
beautiful house in New York is the "home
of ex-Mayor Abram S. Hewitt, on . the
southeast corner of Lexington avenue and
Twenty-second street, formerly the home
of his father-in-law, Peter Cooper. Within
the past few years the house has been thor-.
oughly remodeled and refurnished from
top to bottom. The great drawing room.
which is perfectly square, is decorated in
Louis XVI style, and for the most part is
famished with articles of the same period.
Crimson damask silk covers the walls, and
curtains of the same material drape the
windows. The center of the ceiling is
dome shaped, and from the center hangs a
large alabaster lamp, mounted in gilded
bronze. Among the exquisite articles in
the room is a Louis XV harp, gilded and
carved, with its sounding board covered
with beautifully painted flowers and mu
sical instruments. It is said to be a reiiro-
duction of the harp once owned by Marie
Antoinette. '
The small drawing room, which is along
side of the larger apartment, is in Louis
XV style, and in its furniture are seen
three distinct styles in vogue during the
reign of that monarch. Pale silk of a
greenish gray shade is used to cover the
walls. The silken portieres are an exact
copy in texture, color and' pattern of the
bedroom hangings designed by Phillippe
de la Salle and presented to the Dauphin,
afterward Louis XVI, upon his marriage
with the Archduchess Marie Antoinette, by
the city of Lyons. Oriental porcelains,
Chinese enamels and pieces of rare china
(ill the tables and cabinets.
Another beautiful room in Mr. Hewitt's
nouse is the dining room, thoroughly Re
naissance in style. Both ceiling and walls
are paneled in natural wood, the former
being copied from an original ceiling in one
of the old baronial houses of England. The
carved furniture and window hangings are
an exact reproduction of the period. Crim
son is the prevailing tint. A particularly
interesting feature of this room is the
painted freize about the entire room of
women and children playing with fruits
and flowers. It was - purchased by Mr.
Hewitt off the walls of a decaying Venetian
palace. Other' interesting places in the
house are the music room, the library,
which is os the first floor, and the marble
hallways. New York Sun.
The Dislike of a Term.
We have heard an amusing but alto
gether authentic tale of a very wealthy and
pious lady who cautioned a friend not to
hajre anything to do with "Christian sci
ence." not. because it was a system of
quackery and delusion, but because it had
the word-"science" in its designation. "I
confess, dear," she said most earnestly, "I
don't like that word 'science.' " Can such
things be, amid the blaze of Nineteenth
century enlightenment?
Yes, they can be and are Not often
perhaps do we hear the naive confession,
"I don't like that word science," but proofs
abound that multitudes of presumably ed
ucated people, many of them living in lux
ury made possible only by scientific! inven
tion, dislike both the name and the thing.
They dislike the exactness of science, dim
as their apprehension' of it may be; they
dislike its methods; they dislike the stand
ard it sets up truth, conformity . to fact
without regard to previously established
opinions.
The apostle of truth who preaches severe
doctrine in the wilderness is not to their
liking; give them one clad in soft raiment
who preaches comfortable doctrine in a
richly upholstered church. Popular Sci
ence Monthly. - f
. Extracting by Electricity. -Years
ago electricity was used extensively
when teeth were extracted to lessen the
pain. The patient held one pole, in his
hands, and the. other one was connected
with the handles of the forceps. When the
operator clasped the forceps on the tooth,
the circuit was completed, and the patient
received a severe shock just at the moment
when the operator pulled the tooth. But
the question was whether the shock was
not worse than the pain. Interview in '4
Truth Is Mighty. ' . '
Guest Have you any spring lamb?
Candid Waiter Yes, sah; we've got
some of the springiest lamb you evah bit
into. Good News. .
Articles from Milk.
"The first food of man" has been put
to manv Uses and ccmvartAH intst mo-ntr
forms by human ingenuity, but its latest
application is pernaps the most remark
able. .
' An inventor has just taken out a patent
to protect a substitute for., bone or cellu
loid, and the material which is to take
the rjlace of tVipsn
from milk. Caseine the albuminoid sub
stance in milk is in the first place re
duced tO a nartlv mkrinnna
by means of borax or ammonia, and
men n is mixed with mineral salt dis
solved in acid or water, which liquid is
subsequently evaporated.
The resulting product is called "lac
tites," and can be molded into any de
sired form.
By the admixture of pigments or dyes
any color may be imparted to it, but the
creamy white color natural to the sub
stance is most beautiful, being a very
close imitation of ivory. Combs, billiard
balls, brush backs, knife handles and all
other articles for which ivory, bone or
celluloid are employed can be made of
this new product of milk."
A company under the designation of
"Lactile" (limited) has commenced the
manufacture of this milk ivory in Che
shire. London Dairyman.
- A Hot Bay Joke.
A man who made up in girth what he
lacked in heisrht pxrviWI fhA
ment of passengers on one of the Jersey
vaiy zerryDoats one or the recent hot
mornings by the way the weather affect
ed him. ' When he came on board he re
moved his hat, and leaning his head for
ward th TWrsniT-Jlfinn etroamAfl rVm
him as if he were an eaves tronarh dnr.
ing a sharp shower. In about two min
utes no cook ms nat on again, ana spout
ed auite as comonslv as hfor. - TTi fol
low passengers, who had watched his
salutatory operation with something akin
to sympatny, smuea as be favored them
with an encore. Presnntlv bn
another . torrent, and as the passengers
Degan laugning one oi them remarked:
"There won't be anything left of you
by night except a grease spot if you keep
on this way, my friend."
That's what my wife said before I left
home," replied the sufferer good humor-
edly, "and I said Td be sure to find some
friends to. send my gravy home. . . So J
put myself in your hands." .
. The lausrh wan on tha wrmld W nio
who found another part of the boat more'
to ms comiort, wnue um human lava
tory was allowed to continue his anti
fat ablutions undisturbed. New York
Times. " '' ' ' ' ' ?
-. . .
- Every working man in Japan 'wears on
his cap and on his back an inscription giv
ing bis business and his employer's name.'.
- One of the rarest ornaments in the jewel
case of Mrs. Robert Goelet. of New York, is
a comb topped with seven big pear shaped
pearls, ' " ' .- ;.
Ok
J. V. 8. is the only SarsapariUa that old or
feeble people shook take; as tbe mineral potash
whicb is In every other Saraaparilla that we know
f, is under certain conditions known to be.
emaciating. ' J. V. S. on tbe contrary is purely
vegetable and stimulates digestion and creates
new blood, the very thine for. old, . delicate, or
broken down people. It builds them up sad
prolongs their lives. ' A case in point: "
. . v.- ---..,- 1 1 , .,..--,''
Mrs. Belden an estimable and elderly lady of
tlO Mason St., 8. F. war for months declining so
rapidly as to seriously alarm her family.- It got
so bad that she was finally afflicted with fainting
spells. She Writes: "While in that dangerous
condition I saw some of the testimonials con
cerning J. V. 8. sad sent for s bottle. That marked
the turning point I regained my lost flesh and
strength and have not felt so well la years."
That was two years ago and Mrs. Belden is wall
and hearty to-day, and still taking J. V. 8.
If yoa are aid or feeble and want ta be built tr
Ask'for .
IniVe Vegetab,
JUy O Sarsaparilla
- Most modern, most effective, largest -"it
Same price, $1.00, six for (5.0Q.
For Sale by SNIPES Si KINERSLY.
THE DALLES, OREGON.
A necessity.
The consumption
of tea largely in
creases every year In
England, Basgia, and
the principal Euro
pean tea-drinking
countries. But it :
does bos grow In -America.
, A ad not
alone that, bat thou
sands of Europeans
who. leave Europe
ardent lovers of tea,
upon arriving in the
TTn1ti Gt.u 1
ally discontinue Its nse, and finally, cease it
' altogether. . . .
This state of things is due te the fact that
the Americans think so much of business
and so little of their palates that they permit
China and Japan to snip them their cheapest
and most worthless teas, Between tba
wealthy classes of China and Japan and the
exacting and cultivated tea-drinkers of
Europe, the liner teas find a ready' market.
The balance of the crop comes to America,' "
Is there say wonder, then, that oar taste for -tea
does not sppreciatsr , ,...
In view of these facts. Is there not an Im
mediate demand for the Importation of a -brand
of tea that to guaranteed to be un '
colored, nnmsnlpalated, and of absolute
parity .We think there is, and present
Beech's Tea. Its purity to guaranteed in
very respect It has, therefore, nor in
herent strength than the cheap teat yoa have
been drinking, fnlly one third less being re-;
quired for an lnfaxlnn
1 cover the first time yoa make M. Likewise,
tne nsTor is delightful, being the nataral fta
vor of an unadulterated article. It is a rerela-,
tlon to tea-drinkers. Bold only in packages'
bearing this mark: , : ; . .
PurrAs WdKoodr
Wee 0o per poaad. " For sale at
Xieslie 33-u.tlexr's,
THE DALLES, OREGON.
BEECTEA
Ttie Dalles Clioiiicle
is here and has come to stay. It hopes
to win its way to public favor by ener
gy, industry and merit; and to this end
We ask that VOU t?i it n fn.irt.iHnl n-nVl
it satisfied with its
support.
The
four pages of six columns each, will be
issued every evening, except Sundav
and will be delivered in the city, or sent
uy man ior tne moderate sum of fifty
cents a month.
Its pbjeets
will be to advertise the resources of the
city and adjacent country, to assist in
developing our industries, in extending
and opening up new channels for our
trade, in securing an open river, and in
helping THE DALLES to take her prop
er, position as the r;".,:;.;:;:r ,:..,;..,
LeadingCi
The paper both daily and weekly, will
be 4ndepetident : in "politics, ;hd in its
.criticism of political matters, as in its
handling of local anuirs, it will be
JUST, FAIR AND, IMPARTIAL .
We will enedavor
cal news, and we ask
oi our ooject ana course, be formed from
the contents of the
rash assertions of outside parties.
THE WEEKLY,
sent to any address for $1.50 per year.
It will contain from four to six eierht
column pages, and we shall endeavor
to make it the equal of the best. Ask
your Postmastar for a copy, or address.
THE CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
Office, N. W. Cor. Washington and Second Sts.
Health is Wealth !
Db. E. c. West's Kbbvb anb Brain Tt.kat
Kb nt, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi
ness, Convulsions, Fits,. Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use
of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental De
pression, Softening of the Brain, resulting In in
sanity and leading to misery, decay and death,
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power
in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat
orrhoea caused by over exertion of the brain, self
abuse or over indulgence. Each box contains
one month's treatment. 11.00 a box, or six boxes
for 15.00, sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price.
WK guarantee six boxes
To cure any case. With each order received by
ns for six boxes, accompanied by 45.00, we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re
fund the money if tbe treatment does not effect
a cure.' Guarantees issued only by
BUKEIET t HOUGHTON,
Prescription Druggists, 1
175 Second St. -' ' The Dalles, Or.
Phil Willig,
124 UNION ST., THE DALLES, OR.
Keeps on hand a full line of
. MEN'S AND YOUTH'S
Ready Made Clothing.
Pants and Suits - -MADE
TO ORDER
On Reasonable Terms.
Call and Bee my Goods before
Durcliasing elsewhere.
"Jiil I 5aau I
course a generous
Daily
.V.--s
to give all the lo
that vour criticism
naner. and not from
A NEW
PRINZ & NITSCHKE.
DEALERS IN
Furniture , and Carpets.
- We have added to. our . business a
complete ..Undertaking . Establishment,
and as we are in no way connected with
the Undertakers' Trust our prices wiU
be low accordingly. , ,
Remember our place on Second street,
next to Moody's bank.
$500 Reward!
We will pay the above reward for any cao oi
Liver ComDlaint. Dvsneusia. Hick TTMiWht- In
digestion, Constipation or Costiveness we cannot
cure witn west s vcgeiaDie uver fills, when tne
directions are strictly compiled with. They are
purely vegetable, and never fail to give satisfac
tion. Sugar Coated. Large boxes containing 80
ruie, zo cents, rteware ot counterfeits ana imi
tations. The genuine manufactured only by
THE JOHN C. ,WFST COMPANY, CHIGAGO,
ILLINOIS.
BXiAKKLEx" A HOUGHTON, ,'. ,
175 Second Bt. The Palle Or.
Steam Ferry.
f A rrrlTlf C is now running a steam
IV U. fcMli(lO Ferry between . Hood
River and White Salmon. Charges
reasonable. R. O. Evans, Prop.
Undertatmg Establishment !