The Dalles daily chronicle., September 22, 1891, Image 4

GIRL'S - MINUTES.
-What Is It That Va'ul Vbnin Dobat
Compels Them to A,lway:"Bnsy7''
Does anybody know wliat becomes of
girl's time? Was there ever a girl who'
could tell what she did with it or where
be put it, or account in any .reasonable
way for its mysterious disappearance?
Are the girls' minutes like the lost pins
of which nobody ever finds a trace, though
the factories have been - at work so. long
that one would think that the dropped
ones woum constitute in themselves an
adequate source of supply? '
There are some things which have this
capacity for utter annihilation. Wild ani
mals are never found dead in the forests:
watering place friendsniDS vanish into
wind swept space; the hole, in the stocking
speaks 01 a texture which once was there,
but is there uo longer; yet these things get
qui or mo wona no . more quietly and un
accountably than the hours and minutes
or a good proportion of young women.
l nere is a theory, which is commonly
accepted, tnat a girl's time is all spent
upon dress. Certainly a little of it goes
in mat way, out tbe amount must be
snail. Older women, with many . social
mad domestic cares, dress quite as well as
young girls, and usually better.
iney cannot give all tneir time, or even
amy appreciable part of it, to the planning
auu purciiasmg 01 tneir raiment, so there
is eviueutiy a fallacy in the idea that femi
aiae attire is capable of engrossing the en
tire attention of a Woman.
There is another. theory that a girl's time
m spent m. entertaining members, of the
other sex, but this is absolutely untenable.
Kven the mildest of flirtation calls for two
flirters, and, as the student of our social
ayateni is never weary of. pointing out, we
are no class of men whose time is their
own.
A girl may spend her evenings and Sun
days in amusing the masculine half of cre
ation, but business hours are sacred from
iter invasion.) Her will might be good to so
speuu the hours from sunrise till midniarht.
sat in the nature .of .the case er;oppor-
luuium nro unuiear ...
Is it domestic cares which .are so absorb
ing? The newspaper paragrapher .would
ay not, ana l tninlc on .the whole he
right. This is not because most girls' are
nwiiung to snare toe Household responsi-
taliUes, but because, during the . time of
taeir education home life goes on without
taeir assistance, .and once, out of school
they find no place ready, made in which
uey can be useful. .
is auout as easy lor tne camel to go
uirougn tne needle s eye as for thedaucrhtei
of a well to do family to find any domestic
duties worthy the name in her father's
aoo.se.
There are yet other ways in which it
pupuiany supposed a girl's time is em
ployed, such as study and correspondence.
ut did you ever go to a morning class?
If so you know perfectly well the formula:
"1 was so busy I hadn't a minute to spare
iot preparation!"
nave you any women among your cor
respondents, and did one of them ever
write a letter without eXDlainintr how
busy she was,, and had been for weeks past
ana wouia oe lor weeks to come? . What
ever the mysterious, grinding tasks which
tate imposes upon the young women who
kave apparently nothing to do, by their
owa concession studying and writing are
ot among the things sought.
Perhaps the subject is worthy of scientific
investigation. It would be as useful to the
race as the discovery of the north pole;
aa, though the inquiry might be as long
tedious
as an arctic exploration, it
weald not be so dangerous. Industrially
it might be of value.
Here is a vast amount of labor which we
know, on the testimony of every girl in the
land, is put forth daily, yet without visible
result, would not experiments to make it
productive be as legitimate as those for the
requotion of aluminium or the utilisation
i the solar force?.
Anthropologists might spare a little time
iram tne study of cranial development and
to.ro their attention to finding out what
becomes of a girl's, time. It ought surely
uuue. iot no otner reason than to
fcnury tne dear girls themselves, who cer
laiuiy are as much in the dark on this
question as any one else. Kate Field's
vrasiiingtoa.
Imm lit the Ss
the opinion is now expressed by what
vousiuereu nign scientific authorities
that the earth, and consequently its irou,
at one time formed- part of the sun. th
torn sun. as used in this ease, being under
mwu 10 mciuue not only the sun nucleus,
bet also the deep covering ot incandescent
vapor which surrouuds it, which, for con
venience, ia called it atmosphere. -The in-
vewgMT.iousor chemists and scientists with
MeKpeetroscope have revealed in the sun
lewer Lilian twenty-five distinct ele
teota, all of which are known among
"w nwii, ana mere is every reason
to believe that the remaining elements
ftber existed at a former period or exist
ww hi uia mi. .
Among the metals discovered fct the
aua's atmosphere is iron, and in conse-
eoce ot tne enormous, beat it, aloog with
the other metals, ia-lti a state of vapor.
Not ouly is tlie presence of irou unmistak
ably made out, but its position among
ether metals is found, to be just where it
sight be expected, haviug respect to grav
ity and the atomic weights which these
metal are known to iiossess on the earth.
The Kttidy of other metals in the sun, as
revealed by the spectroscope, also goes far
tOKupport this hypothesis of the earth's
solar system. New York Telegram.
- t a "RttoB," u..., ; .
A ration is Xle established day allow
ance of food ifpr one. person.; J?ax the
United States rmy it fr'npw-,pmpbsfed of
the followigivTwelve Ttanefesfpork or
bacon or canned beef (fresh or corned), or
one pound and four ounces of fresh beef,
or twenty-two ounces of salt beef; eighteen
ounces of soft bread or flouxj prs.ixtdea
wuuco vi imni ureaa, or one pound and
four ounces of cornmeal. . . ...
To every 100 rations, fifteen pounds of
"beans or peas, or ten Dounds of rice or
ngus pouns-oroasea'. coffee . or two,
pounds of tea; fifteCn pounds of sugar, four
quarts of vinegar,one pound eight ounces
of star caudles, 'four poundsTof soap, four
pounds of salt, four ounces of pepper and
four ounces of yeast ponder to each- 100
rations of flour. St; Louis' Republic:' '
The Wax Palm. .'
On, the high mountains of New Grenada,
as high up as the lower limit of perpetual
aaow, grows the wax palm.. Its tall trunk
is covered with a thin coating of a whitish'
waxy substance, giving it a marbled ap
pearance, whS-iif serfage off form
an article of co'iumerce' ' It consists "of two
parts of resin and one of wax, and when
mixed with one-third of tallow it makes
very good candles. Washington SSnrt -
la Cores sheets of paper pass for money,
one sheet brings ooe jor of rice, or w
ty sheets a piece f
.. ml IT .iii; i i k Aim -
How to Breathe Properly.
The breathing should be slow and
deep, ten breaths a minute being a safe
average. There is a difference of opin
ion, in regard to the relative value of ab
dominal and chest breathing, and each
system has its advantages. One of the
best exercises for increasing the capacity
of the lungs is to draw in a fall breath
slowly and through the nose. Keep the
lungs inflated as long as possible and
then expel the air suddenly through the
mouth and repeat the process. The pe
riod of holding the breath should not be
too long at the start -
Ho to Malta Tomato Catsup.
'Cut half a bushel of tomatoes in pieces
and boil them in their own juice until
soft. Strain and press through a hair
sieve to separate the skins and seeds.
Then boil down to a thick palp, stirring
all the tune. Add six ounces salt, six
drams allspice, one ounce five and a half
drains yellow mustard, three ounces black
pepper, six drams clover, three drams
mace, two drams cayenne pepper and one
gallon of vinegar. The spices must be
all ground fine. Let the mixture boil up
twice and bottle when cooL
How to Treat Children.
. Children instinctively shrink from
sour or evil tempered people. The old
adage, "We must be cruel to be kind,"
does not hold in the proper training of
children. We must only be firm. Kind
ness and firmness are the two elements
necessary in the treatment of the young.
If it is desirable to refuse a child's re
quest, do it firmly but kindly. When
correction is needed be firm, but show'
in your punishment that you are grieved
for the necessity. ; Such training will
make children love and honor you, and
will instill in them the seeds of great
ness. ' If you are cruel and stern, their
young natures will resent it and their
evil passions be aroused.
How to Make Writing- Look Old.
Take one drachm of saffron and infuse
it into one-half pint of ink. Warm it
over a gentle $re, and anything written
with it will turn yellow and old looking.
How to Keep Ilrass Bright.' '
To make brass rails, stair rods, door
handles, etc.. clean and bright take one
ounce of oxalic acid and one pint of soft
water; mix well and apply to the brass
with a piece of cloth Wipe dry, and
then make a paste finely powdered
rotten stone and turpentine, which can
be applied with the hand or a niece of
Old flanneL . Rub drv with a nhn.Tnnii
leather and your brass will have lost all
stains and look as bright and as new as
when it was purchased. A solution of
bichromate of potassa, sulphuric acid and
water will also. brighten brass, but the
former is the most reliable method.'
How to Prevent Smoking Chimneys.
Smoking chimneys are generallv canaad
by the supply of cold air in the chimney
being out of proportion to the ' heated i
air, and, m consequence, the cold air de
scends, bringing the smoke along with it.
ii tne emmney is not high enoutrh or
surrounded by buildings or hills, the
best plan to prevent smoke is to contract
the aperature near the stove. This will
insure the air being effectually heated
and cause it to rise rapidly. If the aper
ture is. too large, the volume of air enter
ing it is not sufficient! v warmed bv r.h
fire to enable it to rise rapidly enough to
carry off the smokeaud the cold air will
invariably descend and press the smoke
downward. In obstinate, cases a revolv
ing cowl is necessary to create sufficient
draft. 1 .
How to Keep a Con from Rusting.
Clean the barrel occasionally and nrntr
the exposedjportions of the metal with a
film of linseed oil.. For lubricating the
lock" purified "olive or sperm oil is the
best. It is also a good plan to give a
gun an elevated position in the room
where it is kept. This lessens thechance
for rusting, as the atmosnbere is warmor
and dryer at the top of the room. ...
How to Cure Thirst.
Simple thirst is a natural feeling, but
immoderate thirst indicates the nresence
of disease. Vegetable acids of any kind
are tne most grateful palliatives of thirst.
out. the .best thing to, allav excessive
thirst is a decoction of : sorrel leaves,
slightly thickened with gum arabic,
sweetened to the taste.
V How to-Make Horseradish Saoee.
No condiment is more aDDetizincr or
beneficial as a stomachic than good horse
radish sauce. It is peculiarly relishable
with roast beef. Grate a connle of
trounces of horseradish fine; take two tea-
spoouarul of cream, yne of olive -oiL two-
oi powdered mustard and one tablespoon-
iui or gooa vinegar; add a little salt and
a.dash of cayenne rjenner. and mir an
together;' and you have a royal sauce.
Ho.w.t Porlfy Air ia Sleeping llooms.
"An excellent plan is to keep an inch or
two of the window onen from the ton.
But ia many, .cases this is impracticable,
and as an alternative it is wise to keep
in the sleeping chamber a basin or open
vessel of water. - Water absorb all th
mpurities of the atmosphere and keena
the air pure. Besides acting as a purifier
of the atmosphere, it will absorb large
quantities of coal or iUuminatmo- o-m
should any escape, and thus render as
phyxiation from that source less liable
to occur.
: ,
. How to "Clean Glassf
.it often happeris-that glass vessfli be-
rrtma tv ; -' vi-, - '
v.v. u uuaigui,ijr ue-
poait or crust which is difficult to re
move by rubbing- or scouring. The best
way to remove, such stains " is to wash
tho glasses with a little dilute muriatic
add. This wm effectuafiy sraee the do
poaitaod "brighten th glass.
i
,. - Too Dnpo polar Halt. ' ,
V There is one unpopular coin issued by
rjncle Sam.. It is the half dollar, and it
has a tendency to work its way back
into the treasury vaults, where it isn't
wanted. As money nobody objects to
the half, but the popular fancy is for the
same value in another form. That is,
the average citizen prefers to have two
quarters. They are a trifle more con
venient. If he wants to pay out half a
dollar he can use the half or the two
quarters with equal convenience,' but if
twenty-five cents is to be paid out the
quarter is far the handier coin.
This may not seem to be a very im
portant matter, but it counts in the long
run. Little by little the halves' find
their way back to the government vaults;
and there they stay, like poor relations.
In f.icti so far as coming home, in dis
grace goes, the half dollar is the prodigal
son of the mints.
A very large proportion of the $20,000,
000 of fractional silver on hand at Wash
ington is made np of halves. This is the
lot which becretary Foster was so anx
ious to get rid of, and about which he
talked with tne New York bankers when
he, made his .visit here.. Nobody then
manifested any wild desire to take the
secretary's load off his shoulders.
It is probable that a good many of the
halves stored up in Washington will be
recoined into quarters and dimes.. In
that way they will be more convenient
for popular use.
Of course lots of halves are used, and'
will continue to be used. Their coinage
will be kept up, and nobody will have
any more difficulty in getting them than
usual. But the-proportion of other coins
will be increased because the people , like
them better. . - '
The New York subtreasury has its
share of halves on band, and the other
day it tided to work off .some of them.
It was a day when pension checks were
being paid, and -nearly every one was
cashed partly in halves. . ' Before the
close of the day a good, many of the
halves were back, in the subtreasury.
And they are .there yet.--New York
Times. ' .
. .To Set Stray Letters' Aright.
The dead letter office of the postoffice
department has. just published a large
volume of nearly 800 pages Which is ex
pected ix: reduce the "number of letters
which go to the dead letter office because
of, imperfect addresses. The volume is
entitled "A Street Directory of the Prin
cipal Cities in the United States." A
great deal of time and patient attention
to details have been expended upon the
collection and systematic arrangement
of ,the contents of the book.
- All the streets, avenues, squares,
"lanes,? "roads," etc., of the same names
in the nearly 500 free delivery offices of
this country are grouped and so dis
played as to facilitate. search. The high
est and lowest numbers on each of these
streets are given to assist postmasters in
correcting imperfect addresses where the
-street named is found in more than one
town; This- directory , is furnished to
postmasters at the free delivery offices
for use in perfecting the addresses of
such letters and parcels as may reach
their offices, though manifestly intended
for delivery . elsewhere. Washington
Star. .
. cr ;
; A Museum of Decorative Art.
., It is proposed to establish iii the lower
part of New York city a museum of
decorative art, where artisans and de
signers for the various manufactures can
find specimens of the best work of all
ages, together with suggestive books,
charts, designs, etc., that will help them
to produce something out of the beaten
track. It is proposed to connect with
the museum a school that will teach
drawing and give instructions by letters
and recitations. Such a museum as this
would contain models of the best work,
goldsmith's work, enamels, ivory, leather,
and wood carving, silverware, art work
in iron, bronze, brass and other metals, '
fiottery, and. designs in silks, cretonnes
and other textile fabrics, wall papers,
painted tapestry, etc. in fact, examples
of every possible form of art as applied
to the industries. Speaking of industrial
museums, we wish to note that a very,
complete little museum of industrial art
exists in the Pratt institute, Brooklyn,
being created as a partof that beneficent
enterprise. -Decorator and-Furnisher.
I'roSts or rrult Caltura. '
. Few people are aware of the enormous
profits realized by the . successf ul frnit
growers of California, and yet fortunes
are being made in. this industry. A
notable example of this fact is A. T.
Hatch, whose success has been lfttle
short of the marvelous. On his frnit
farm in Solano county he has 400 acres
of full bearing trees and .400 acres of
trees that are still too young to produce
even a small yield. Last year from the
400 acres, after paying the expenses of
the entire orchard, he realized a "net profit
r 1 08,000. The cost of caring for thej
J oung orcnara was nearly or quite f 10,
000,'. so- that his actual profits were a
little more than $200. per acre. Prices
were unusually high, but the yield xf
this year is so- much greater that he ex-
Tiects even ..larirer returns: San FranSi
HscoCalL . . - . '-'f'
The recen t improvements made in pho'
tography and its use in astronomy has
proved most ; valuable to thr.. study of
that science. . A drv plate can be exnoaed
,for a suitable length of time in the tele
scope, and the image thus obtained will
contain the details of a nebula, even
where the amount of light would be im-.
perceptible to the naked eye, thus pro
ducing an image far more useful and
accurate than ,could"ever be obtained by,
a drawinar. - J ',-" --
Slntulr Accident U Mare. ".
A singular accident occurred to one of
the equine species in Lake creek Thnrs
day night., A. mare owned bv Q. W.
i'Vw,r
"
corn from a- wood
trough, m some way fastened her tongue
in a crack. In her efforts to free herself
she pulled her tongue out by the roots.
She can still eat her food, and the pros
pects are favorable for her to survive this K
borotofpra unheard of accident. Ejyp-
(Uia.) Presa. ....
A Brave' Priest.
' IAbbe Mouly, the only priest who re
ceived- tne decoration of the Legion of
nonor oQ tne occasion of July 14, will cer-
uuiuy iiuv ue gruagea tne distinction con
ferred upon him even by the most hard
ened enemy of the church. He is, in fact,
one of those heroic, self sacrificing work
ers whb in every natiqp and every clime
earn the unbounded admiration and re,
jspect of their fellow creatures. L'Abbe
-Mouly, who is now in his fifty-fourth year.
served for a long period as military chap
lain in various French possessions. , The
wortny priest was acting in this capacity
at Guadeloupe during, the. -Mexican cam
paign, and all the French transports
toucneu mere on tneir way home from the
seat oi war.
A terrible epidemic of yellow fever broke
out among the garrison of 800 men,, as
many as twenty-nve and thirty, deaths oc
curring aauy. All the doctors and the
Sisters of Mercy were carried off by the
pestilence, and for three weeks the heroic
priest was alone in minis terine to the sick.
In consequence of his meritorious conduct
the abbe was recommended for the Legion
of Honor, but his nomination was pre
vented by the events of 1870. While at
Guadeloupe he also distinguished himself
by building on the lie des Saintes, assisted
only by a few convicts, a chapel surmount
ed by a lighthouse, which enables vessels
to pass tnrougn a dangerous rocky chan
nel in perfect safety. - . '
The abbe, who has waited so long for the
well merited recognition of his services,
has for ten years past occupied the post of
cuapuun 10 me .national lunatic asylum
ui vnarenrem. indon Telegraph.
Washed Hla Greenbacks.
.apeaiung oi money reminds me to ask
if you have ever washed any filthy lucre.
I never heard of such a thing until recent
ly, wnen i nappened to be making a social
caa at the home of a physician. Pausing
a uiumcui, at tne open door or nis office. I
noticed a row of "greenbacks'' hanging on
n-'su-iug streccuea- irom' tne-'w&shstand to
the chimney piece. : r .
"I am 'just washing some- -monev." ha
said. "I do it because I get money from
au aunus oi people, ana it is often so hor
ribly dirty that I know it is a breeding
place for microbes. .1 wash every grimy
and ragged bill that comes to me. Give
me one of yours and . I wilt show you."
With some misei vines I handed him Ai.
lapidated .five dollar bill. , . .
, The physician lathered its face generous
ly wnn soap, ana began a- vigorous rub
bing. Then rinsing it off in cold water, he
squeezed it dry, and; smoothing, it? out
again, hung it in the bright sunshine. To
my surprise, in a few-momenta it. tmnma
a clean, crisp and self respecting "product
ui tne uuiuxi states treasury instead of
the limp disgrace I had been carrying
about. If you don't believe me, try it and
tee. Hartford Courant.
Last year the total receipts of the New
xora:. postoffice were $6,386,530.24 and
the total expenditures $2,476,358.61, in
cluding $1,121,034.29 expended for free
delivery service, giving a net revemje of
$3,910,161.68, and exhibiting an inrretiBo
in the total receipts of the oflWover the
previous year of $359,688.13.
Afflicts half the American people vt .there is
only ofte preparation of SanAparitla that sets on
the bow-I.ad reaeh.-s ibis important trouble,
ttd-that is Joy's Vegetable Sanwpariila. It re
lieves it in. 24 hours, and an occasional dose
prevents return. . Ve refer by permission toC.E.
ElMiigtoii, 125 least Avennc. San Francisco;
J. IT. Urown, Petaluma; H. 8. Winn. Geary Court,
w Kraiu lsra, aud hundreds 'of others who have
nne.1 It iii x-oustipation, One letter is a sample of
hundreds. ElkinRtou, writes: "I have been for
years subject to bilioos (icadacbes and constipa
tiort. Have been n bad for a year back have
had to take a physic every other night or else I
would have a headache. After taking one bottle
of J. V. 8 , I sm in splendid shape. It has done
wouderful -things for me. . People, similarly
troubled should try it and be convinced."
etable
Sarsaparilla
Host, modern, iu'frl'-tY',
same price, tl.o.i. .Vr f,.vn:
ikegvst. bottle.
For Sale by SNIPES Si KINERSL.Y.
THE DALLES, OREGON. ;
A Revelation.
- lew people know that toe
bribt bloisb-rresn . eotor of
the ordinary teas exposed ia
the windows is not the nat
anl color: Unplfnant as the
fact may be, it is nevertheless,
artificial; 'mineral; eolorinc
matter, being msed for this
pnrpote. The effect Is two
fold.. It not only makes the
tea a bright, shiny green, bat also permits the
ase of off-color " and worthless teas, which,
once under the green cloak, are readily
worked off as a good quality of tea..
: An eminent authority writes on this sub
ject: "The manipulation of poor teas, to give
them allner appearance, is carried on exten
sively. Green teas, being in -this country,
especially popalar, are produced to meet the
demand by coloring cheaper black kinds by
Kissing or facing with Prussian bine, tumeric,
gypsum, end indigo. .;.JTU met hod U so gen
eral that very little genuine uneotored green tea
H Offered for aaU.': -.-
It Was the knowledge of this condition' of
affairs that prompted the placing of Beech's
Tea before the-pubUc' at absolutely pure
. and without color. . IHd yoa ever see any
genuine nneolored Japan teaT Ask your
' grocer to open a package of Beech's, and you
' will -tee It, and probably for the very first
time. It will be found ia color to be just be- .
tween the artificial green tea that you have
been accustomed to and the black teas.
It draws a delightful canary color, and is so
fragrant that it will be a revelation to tea
drinkers. Its purity makes it also, ran
economical than the artificial teu, for lest
of It is required per cup. Sold only in poand '
packages bearing this trade-mark:
BEEEHSTEA
PoroV?CldriD-od:
- Urow8ooardoainothavsit,hewiU gel
stavyoa. rsteeCta pa poaad. Dorsal at
lieslio Butler's,
TIFXTiaNl
Joy
. . , : !
Tie; Dalles
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 asu tnat you give it a fair trial, and
u oauaucu wim us
support.
The
four pages of six columns each, will be
issued every evening, except Sunday
and will be delivered in the city, or sent
by mail for the moderate sum of fifty
cents a month.
Obi
will be to advertise
city,, and adjacent country, to assist in
developing our industries, in extending
and opening up new channels for our
trade, in securing? an onen river and in
helping THE DALLES to take her prop
er: position as tne
City of
Leading
The paper,; both daily and weeklv will
be independent in politics, and in its
criticism of political matters, as in its
handling of lpcal affairs, it will be
JUST, FAIR AND IMPARTIAL
We will enedavor to srive all the lo
cal news, and we ask that your criticism
of our object and course, be formed from
the contents of the paper, and not from
rash assertions of outside parties.
THE WEEKLY,
sent to any address for $1.50 per year.
It will contain from four to six eieht
column pages, and we shall endeavor
to make it the equal of the best. Ask
your Postmaster for
THE CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
Office, N; Wa Cor. Washington and Second. Sts
Health is Wealth !
Wkst's Nxava 1MB -Bkaiw Tksat
m nt, a gnaranteed specifie for Hysteria, Dizzi
ness, Convulsions, - Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous prostration caused by the use
of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental De-'
presBion, 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 t&.00, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price.
WE OCABANTBB SIX BOXES -To
cure any case. With each order received by
us for six boxes, accompanied by f3.00, we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re
fund tbe money if the treatment does not effee
a cure. Guarantees Issued only by
- ( , m.AKKI.EY tc HOUGHTON,
. . Prescription Druggists, .
175 Second St. The Dalles. Or
Willi?.
124 UOTON ST.,, THE DALLES, OR.
Keeps on hand a full line of
'' MEN'S AND YOUTH'S ,
Ready -Made Clothing.
Pants and 'Suits r ' '.
' MADE TO ORDER
... . ; ..... ... .,- .
.: v. On Reasonable Terms.
: -1-? - - -;y
. v t aad at tnj Goods before -
- -' "iwiTabasing elaawhera.
Dr. E. C
6
course a
generous
eets
the resources of .
Eastern Oregon.
a copy, or address.
Cleveland, Wash., i
Jane 19th, 1891. f
S. B. Medicine. Co., ' "
Gentlemen Your kind favor received,
and in reply would say that I am more
than pleased with the terms offered me
on the last shipment of your medicines.
There ia nothing like them ever intro
duced in this country, especially for La
grippe and kindred complaints. I have
had no complaints so far, and everyone
is ready with a word of praise for their
virtues. Yours, etc., -
. " M. F. Hackle v.
The Dalles
Gigap : faetopy
FACTORY NO. 105.
CMCr A T? al of the Best Brands
V-IVJ XjlXVIO manufactured, antl
orders from all parts of the country fillecV
on the shortest notice. . ' -
Daily
s
The reputation of THE DALLES CI
GAR Iras become firmly .established, and
the'demand for the home manufactured
article ia increasing every day. '
: v'M :A; ULRICH & SON.