The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, October 20, 1893, Image 1

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    el)c Dalles
Warn Chronicle.
VOL. VI.
THE DALLES, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1893.
NO. 108.
to Dalles Daily Chronicle.
hiMlnlioi Dully. HutuUy Kicopted.
IIV
nMVini.K PUBLISHING HO
K lidl""1
wind Mi'l WiuliliiKtoii ritrcoU. Tho
Dulles, Oregon.
Tr ,rHuliorlitliii
in nn
. ..l.,r All
DRIB
TIM K TAIII.KH.
Itullroutl.
In cfit-Ct August 0, Ifc'.U.
HHT IIOUNU.
. .,rinal0:tf r. m. Popart 11:(X) r. t
II 4. .....
u'i:nt InillNI).
..tii. . DminrtN .'1:11 a. M.
t,)Ioo freight tlmt carry passengers leave
A... th wiMtnt H-.uo x. n..iuid one lor the
STAOKS.
w.liievllle, vlii. lliiltu Oven, lettvu daily
jiintcloiio, Mitchell, Canyon City, leave
WUulur, KlngHluy, wiimic, wnpiniiia, v. arm
1 l!M l)gll IUIU IVItlU Uiillj! uii
rurfoutiiiliilu. Wash., leave every day of tho
t MlltlilMV lit 7 A. U.
Oicolomll Hues nt thu llmntllln House.
IKOFKHfllONAI.
H. llll)KI.I AttouHKY-at-I.aw Dlllce
, Court Htreet, Thu Dalles, Oregon.
, uurui.i -----
fyFUK, Jir.M-.rr.r. atiuhmih-ai-
im-iiimint I ' mid 4:1. over 1'ont
I.. ....it ii ;............. VI' ..ultlfiti.ii Utritfit
Dlle. Oregon.
u. invn.i....t.f . rt. I l ll nl.
i ?, ur-H r I l A l l wivnr. i "A i-i . ii . wi
4. ri.. i.. u..i.u.t...i'i. l.ulMlitt, . mi Mtjilrs. The
lit ULVIII I ..... " .,,. - -
Jtki.OriKou
t.t.HHV: H.a.llUNTlWITOM. H.g.WIUHIH.
ifAYi, HUNTINGTON WJf-HOK-ATTOR-
Jl MUfH AT-LAW Olllces, KrcIllih'K llllX'W OVtT
If 11 WllMUN ATT(lllKT'AT-l.AW ivinimn
JK. KdllKI.V.AN (HOXiKOl'ATHIO; l'HYMCIAN
r . k.iian.Aki ..il .niiiiviirMl tirdintltlV.
ir nr n iirni. r-ifv ur (itimirv. timet nu. iw nnu
XlupDiiii block. wtx
H, 0, II, IIOANK- rilYHICWN AND MU1H
wst (jmru: room o mm u iihiih.mi
n nmtrii f a. hi.. 111 u uiiui tu o
IM).VI,I.- Dkntiht. tlim given for tho
. t,.ii,i.. i.iiriii'iliiii of tooth. Also teeth
uoncii mom. necnmi Direei.
FRENCH & CO.;
BANKERS.
TKANHAOT A HKNKKAUtANKINO MJHINKHH
Letters of Credit issued available in ho
Eastern States.
Sight Exchange and Telegraphic
rT I 1.1 Tl I. ' I rtl 1 .
iiuiiHiurHBuiuuii now i orK, unicago, nr..
Iouis, San Francisco, Portland Oregon,
Bcaiue wasn., ami vurioiis points in Or
Bgon and Wnsidngton.
Collections made at all noints on fiiv.
arable ternin.
THE DALLES
Rational Bank,
Of DALLES CITY, OR.
President - -Vice-President,
Cusliler, - - -
- Z. F. Moody
ClIAKI'KH Ull.TON
1SI. A. Moody
General Hanking Business Transacted,
i
HOCIKTIKn.
TABCO U)l)(iK, SO. 15, A. V. A. M.Mivtn
tsmaiul third .Miinuiiy oi wioa niomii in
.M.UA l,YAI. AHCH (JIIAI'TKU NO. C-
I Aw-L. ...I.. 11. .11 ,1... fl.lril Wmliti.tiluv
lUiiKKN WOODMKS Or TIIK WDIU.l).-
v innxi i.iinti mi n'l. ih iuitmiiiyuvl'ii
u..r.MI..A I.ODOK, NO. 6, 1.0. O. K. MwjIh
J nvcrv i'tUiuv uv....i j.'?n ii'liwil- Itt k"
11. I'nrin.f Uiu.,....i 1 Cmrr utrixttu
. (I ill! Uut'i II t lliu V t
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1 in'urt' M;ii..l ..w ..i.l. ...... I..
U, .Vausk, K of It. mill H C. 13.
ilMKMIIIiY N( 4vn U' i t.Mtu in k'.
iV Of 1'. hllll the hwotnl ..nil f.mrlh U'llinw.
WOMKN'H (J1IIUHTIA V TKMliKUMN(!K
11 UNION' will in. wit I.U1..V l.rlil.i t ii I l.irlinilll
i ulu iniiuiiL' room. Ainiru lnviuti
ii . ' -n kniii a. . mi. a a ' ll.kllllli
U WttfttflV tiliutlliio. I.'-1, 1 u u ..ft
rawniii, ir..ii a . .
I.."1 "nil, an iiru iiiviilii.
'miionAll. l.. I . lf IT. KI.K K. Mil
7WI.K I.OIK1K NO. 3, A. 0. U. W.-Mix-In
- - riniuriuiy I til 1 , over Kciioru, mi bVCUUII
ilmmdiiy uvcmIiikh ntT.su.
I , Jl. 1IANHKN,
ikb, i-iimnou-r. si,
18 uu....... . . .
apa u I'OHT, No. 31, (1. A. II. MM!W
R
Hk K-:-MeoUvcry Hiiuduy uftcruoon In
tho K. of I'. Hull.
I""ami VKKUM HI. ..tu .....i-i, Uiiml.if
vwIiir in th k. of i Hun.
II l J " tuiuni ill' IUlHWlvn III
lit.t"-" 1 nan thoiimt hiiiI tli rd wwinen-
: --vn iuumii . at 7-mi p. u.
'I'llK UllDUOHKH.
aiJJ- ,, "'""I' nun IMiv. I'liiuur lunula-
imu r ijiiv Mhuu xviirv Hlllllliiv lit
u ".n.. v.a.n hi, m i .. m, i uhiviii ni
1. 1'AMI o i...
rimr".' viuiiiHjii union Hireet, o iihmiiu
:.. ,luv. Kill). Hutollllo Hector. BervlceH
. J (711 1 IM ii .
Hi
mid 7:80 r. is. Ku miitv
KvenliiK l'riiyur on Krliluy lit
n-.it iAI'''lurli lllltli.i ii r i ni . .
ir,.. vim mill nuv, u. in-
Eth ,Y'i, ""tor, Momlnv tiervloeM every Hiib
taoni1! !'.u "A'-i'loiny nt 11 a. m. Hiihbatli
? il " 's ' 'I'l'iy ovoiiIiik t l'lintor'n rel
f1 union wrvleo.', In tltu court liotuuiit
-Kov. V. (!.
'f- ud 7 1iisl0L H?rvleenovoryHun(liyHtll
T'w hi.'.m' HuiKlHy Behool iiftor mornliiK
llotri"KerH conllnlly InvlUil. HeuU free.
IS. (lllllllMI,
K,... , '""'II
Kov. J. Wiiini.kii, pnitor.
Srffi u,.,l!?f,l"lllliv mornliiKitt U ii. in.
r5 at TLn 12iW o'ohKsk I- m. Ki.wortli
ISly i,v..',V? M- Prayer iiuutliiK ovory
hill, " Dxk-inUit by both nitor mut eoilo
DteAN ..omiium'-iuv. j. w.
as'Ah tiio uniiKi
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i it . ri.n.inni
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UiVANnu,.
Wr"!'''.'.'''"' M'THKHAN Ninth Hire
V-wr-ichivii .i'J """ivi. nvrvivu. nv tiiouiii
Hr ou?'1 Ht iW P-- A eardUl wolcoi
Siglit ExcliaiiKes Sold on
NEW YOKK,
SAN FKANC1SCO,
CHICAGO
and POKTLAND, OR.
Collections intido on fnvoreble tonne
at nil accessible points.
J. H. HCIIRNCK,
l'realdcnt.
J. M. 1'ATTKItSON,
Cashlur.
First Rational Bank.
VHE DALLES, - - - OREGON
A General Banking Business transacted
Deposits received, subject to bight
Draft or Check.
Collections made and proceeds promptly
remitted on dny of collection.
Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold on
New iork, bun J-ranciBco ami Portland.
treet,
I a.m.
wolcomo
UIHKCTOKS.
D. '. Tiiomi'hon. .Ino. S. Sohenck.
Ed. M. Wiluamh, Gko. A. Liehk.
H. M. Beam..
W. H. YOUNG,
BiacKsmitn & wagon shod
General l'lucksmithing and Work done
promptly, and all work
Guaranteed.
florse Shoeing a Speciality
Third Street odp. Lite's old Stand,
House
Moving!
Andrew Velarde
IS prepared to do any and all
kinds of work in his line at
reasonable figures, lias tho
largest house moving outfit
in Eastern Oregon.
Address P.O.Box 181,The Dalles
J. I MD, EvanjBlist,
Of Ik-h Motiicii, Jown, write under date ol
March '1, 18'J.I: ,
t.
S. B. Mkd. Mk. Co.,
Dufur, Oregon.
Qentlemen :
On arriving homo last weok, I found
all woll and anxiously awaiting. Our
little girl, eight and one-half years old,
who hud wasted away to !I8 pounds, is
now well, strong and vigorous, and well
fleshed up. S. B. Cough Cure has done
its work well. Both of the children like
It. Your S. B. Cough Cure has cured
and kept away nil hoarseness from mo.
So givo It to ovory one, with greetings
for all. Wishing you prosperity, wo are
Yours, Mu. & Mits. J. F. Foiin.
if you wish to feel frcnh nud cheerful, mid ready
for the HprlUK'ti work, nlemibo your xyiitem with
tho Heiiduchu mid Liver Cure, by taking two or
three iIosuh euoli week.
Hold under n positive KUttrnutec.
60 centH per bottle by nil UriiKglNto.
C. F. STEPHENS,
D1CALBK IN
DRY GOODS
Qlothing
HiioU, Hliutm, Until, Kta.
Fancy Ijood, flotion,
Ktc, Ktc, IStc.
Second St., The Dalles.
DYSPEPSIA
Is that miBcry experienced whon
suddenly mado aware that you
possess a diabolical arrangement
called stomach. No two dyspep
tics have tho same predominant
symptoms, but whatever form
dyBpepsia takes
The underlying cause ia
in the LIVER,
and one thing is certain no on
will remain a dyspeptic who will
It will core-net
Acidity of tho
Stomach,
Kxpol foal gSMCH,
Allay Irritation,
Aaalst Slgeitlon
fond at tbo same
tlmo
Start the Liver working and
all bodily ailments
will disappear.
"For more than three years I suffered with
Dyipepnla in its worst form. I tried nereral
doctors, but they afforded no relief. At last I tried
Simmons Liver Regulator, which cured me in a
ihort time. It is a Rood medicine. I would not
be without It." Jambs A. Koahu, Fhilacl'a, Fa.
liUJIISlJ.lill
43TKVEUY PACKAGE-S5
Ha. oar Z Htnmp In rnl on wrapper.
I. ZEUIS & CO., 1-UUuelphia. It.
J. II.
- Dally Evening Chrcmlele Is rceocnlzed
. UN ONHOM tillll V till) llOlllL' lllllHT for till-
IlnlleNUltyfnlkK' UriliT: This Is not u bad
reiiiitiitloii. Koine M IJ JV r-'Orn of our licvt
oitlzeiis watch the eoliiniiih of tliis nnnrn
daily for the spit-let local new,. It J t tK
Hiiccccds In gleaiiing the Held, and hence glows
In popularity and importance. Take It awhile,
you who don't; try some of its premium oilers.
"Tie Regulator Line"
Tie Dalles, Portland and Astoria
Navigation Co.
THROUGH
Frelgnt ano Passenger Line
Through daily service (Sundays ex
cepted) between Tho Dalles and" Port
land. Steamer Regulator leaves The
Dalles at 7 a. m. connecting at Cascade
Jocks with steamer Dalles City.
Steamer Dalles City leaves Portland
(Yamhill ntreet dock) at G a. m. con
necting with steamer Regulator for The
Dulles.
I-A8H1SNGKK KATKS.
One way
Round trip.
.$2.00
. 3.00
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced.
Shipments for Portland received at
any time day or night. Shipmente for
way landings must bo delivered before
5 i. m. Live stock shipments solicted.
Call on or address,
W. CALLAWAY,
Uunttrul A Kent.
B. F. LAUGHLIIM,
dtitiuml Mmiajst-r.
THE DALLES,
T
H
E
OREGON
CANDY
FACTORY
ARTIC
SODA WATER AND IOE 0REAM.
Candies and Nuts
'Specialties
FlrtoBt Peanut RonstorlnTho Dalles
J.FOLCO
2 38
2i Street
At right side
Mis. Olmrr't
restaurant.
The Si. Charles Hotel,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
This old, popular and reliable house
has boon entirely rofurnlHlied, and every
room has boon ropupored ami ropalntei
and newly carpeted throughout. Iho
house contaltiB 170 rooms and is supplied
with every modern convenience. Kate
reasonable. A good restaurant attuchoc
to tho house. Fror bus to and from all
trftlUB,C. W. KNOWI.ES, Prop.
1 DESPERADO KILLED
Sbot liy a DcputY United States
Marshal.
A LEADER IX COAL CREEK TROUBLE
Singular Fatal Accident During a Sur
Ijical Operation Other News
Happenings.
Kmvviu.r., Twin., Oct 19. Bud Lind
say, one of the most nororious despera
does in this section, waa shot and mor
tally wounded near .lackfiboro yesterday
afternoon by J. X. McGhee, a deputy
United States marshal. Lindsay was
one of the leaders in the Coal Creek
mining trouble?, and it was he who cap
tured General Anderson, commander of
the state troops, and held him prisoner
until released by General Carnes' com
mand, lie was for several years a
deputy United States marshal and a
terror to moonshiners. He has killed
three men, and was mixed up in numer
ous battles in the border counties of
Kentucky and Tennessee. He was
killed in a personal difficulty brought on
by himself.
Singular Fatal Accident.
viiacl'sk, X. Y., Oct. 19. Patrick
Kanaley of .Ionian died at St. Joseph's
hospital, this city, last evening in a pe
culiar manner. He was undergoing am
putation of the left leg above the ankle,
when an attendant was instructed to
clear out his throat, which hid rilled
with mucus and was interfering with
his breathii-g. The sponge used got
loose from its fastenings and Kanaley
drew it down into his throat with the
next inspiration. Tracheotomy was
performed and the sponge was finally
recovered, but the man was dead.
DKCItEASK IX t'OXSU.MI'TlOX.
A COMI'HOMISK.
The Steering?
Committee
Itlll.
1'rc-tinrliiR n
JU-iiH'ilr That In Working AVoudcrs
With the IIseuie.
Philadelphia, Oct. 17. The county
medical societies' petition to the board
of health to isolate consumptives has in
creased their fears, occasioned by start
ling headlines in a local paper declaring
the disease infectious. The state legis
lature of Michigan recently indorsed
this view, as did the medical congress in
Washington, and deaths from consump
tion having decreased everywhere re
cently, Dr. Fleck, with a few others, as
cribe this to isolation. The majority of
medical experts, however, credit it to
the free broadcast distribution through
physicians of test outfits of the Amick
treatment, by which authentic cures are
reported daily in the medical and secu
lar press.
Was it Chance or Itetriliutloii?
Baltimokk, Oct. 19. In testifying in
her own behalf at the southwestern
police stition Monday, Mrs. Adeline
Wilder called God to smite her if she
had not sworn to the truth. The words
had scarcely left her mouth when she
fell to the door unconecious. Twelve
boors afterward she was revived, but ia
now a raving maniac. Mrs. Wilder had
been arrested for assault. At the trial
even ner husbanu corroooraieu me
prosecuting witness, a young woman
whom Mrs. Wilder was charged with
striking with o teapot. Mr. Wilder says
his wife never to his knowledge had a
fainting fit before.
Suite ring i tli Cherokee.
Gutiiuie, O. T., Oct. IS. Every town
n the ttrrttnrv is fillim: UP with the
neoulo from tho Cherokee strip, who
come in hungry, cold and without a cent
money. Kvery day brings the news
tho death of one or more of tho un
fortunate settlers, and the sutl'ering
among the improvident people who
rushed into the strip with no money and
no meaiiB of making a iiviinoott is
terrible.
Specimen Case.
K. 11. niimnd. New Cnssel. Wis., was
troubled with nomaluia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver
was atlected to an alarming degree, tip
notito fell uwav. and be was terribly ro-
duced in flesh and stieugth. Three bot
tles of Electric Bitters cured him.
Kdwnrd Shenheid. llarrisburg, 111.,
Inula running soio on his leg of eight
itua' standing. Used tliroo uotties oi
lii'i.i-ln Bitters and toven boxes of
Bucklon's Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Cata-
wabii, 0 had live largo tever sores on
his lei?, doctors said ho was incurable.
One bottle Electric Bitters and one box
Bucklon's Arnica Salve cured him on-
tirolv. Sold by Snipes iv Jvinersly.
WOOD, WOOD, WOOD.
Host grades of oak, lir, and slab cord
wood, at lowoat nmrKenaies at .iuh. i,
Peters & Co. (Oltico Seconu and Jotier.
I sou streets,)
Washington", Oct. 19. The democrats
in tho senate arc devoting most of their
time to an effort to agree among them
selves, and are of the opinion they arc in
a fair way to agree on a bill to bo intro
duced the beginning of next week. So
NEWS NOTES.
New York city sustained a $3,500,000
fire Wednceday evening.
Brayton Ives will be tho president of
tho Northern Pacific for the ensuing
year.
Hayti's deputy minister of the interior,
it has been discovered, was connected
" " !.- l-l i 11 .1--
many of them are engaged in this busi-fF"" luu "Uk 111 v-
un-iii. jiu una ueeii imnrisuiieu ana
ness that very few were in tho senate
today : but tho silver men understand
ing tho situation did not suggest the ab
sence of a quorum. It ia a fact that the
democratic steering committee has al
most acreed on a bill and is now en
gaged in trying to get the various fac
lions to accept it. The silver democrats
accept it rather readily, though not fully
satisfied with the limited recognition of
silver; but some repeal democrats are
still holding out for absolute repeal, and
with these the committee is now labor
ing. The opinion is expressed that if all
these cannot be won over enough re
publicans can be secured to pass the
measure. The proposed bill extends
the provisions of tho present silver
purchase law to January 1, 1895, with a
reduction of the monthly purchase to
2,500,000 ounces per month, and for the
coinage immediately of the 6eignorage
silver in the treasury. The matter of
the bond issue is still open. The most
favorably considered proposition con
templates the purchases of silver at the
present rate till 90,000,000 ounces are
purchased. Vilas is the onlyjmember of
the committee holding out against a
compromise. A consultation win ne
held with Carlisle this afternoon.
DIC. GltAVKS, TIIK FOISOXKR.
He Is Not
A Sensational Story That
Dead.
Denver, Oct. 19. The News publishes
a sensational story to the effect that Dr.
T. Thatcher Graves, the famous poi
soner, who was supposed to have com
mitted suicide in jail, is not dead. It is
maintained a pine log occupied the
coffin instead of his body. The story is
given on the authority of Charles N.
Chandler, a wealthy citizen of Thomp
son Centre, Conn., Graves' old home,
and where the body is supposed to be
buried. Chandler and a fellow towns
man. Stephen Morse, are now here.
They declare that the coffin was opened
at the grave against the protests of the
widow and found to contain a pine log,
and that the supposed dead doctor is
now enjoying freedom in a foreign coun
try. A rumor has been current here
some time that the body carried from
the county jail was really wax, and that
the parties to the deception were some
high officials and a secret organization.
This rumor is strengthened by the re
fusal to allow the remains to be viewed
except by the most intimate friends,
and by the further fact that the widow
refused to allow the remains to be em
balmed. NEWS OF THE STATE.
The Multnomah Athletic club house is
a new feature of Portland.
Three-fourths of the depositors in
Case's bank have signed tho agreement
concerning the terms of payment of de
posits, and it is probable the bank will
reopen the beginning of next month.
In the case of Joe Combs vs. the Liv
ing Issue, at John Day, the grand jury
returned a true bill of indictment for
libel against Bailey Dustiu, John C.
Luce and N. C. Burleigh. This was a
personal attack against Sheriff Combs'
character. Luce, Dustin and Burleigh
were admitted to sfoOO bail.
Chief Hunt of Portland has been work
ing on tne case oi ueorge i). urani oi
The Dalles, who was robbed of 200
while in the metropolis recently. Four
parties, denizens of the White Chapel
district, have been arrested as implicated
in tho robbery, two of them women.
The scene of the trouble was tho Badger
saloon.
Xotlee!
All notes duo and becoming duo and
all accounts owing us must bo settled on
or before November 1st, 1S93, either in
wheat, oats, barley or cash. Accounts
and notes remaining unpaid alter that
lato will have to undergo costs of col-
ectlon. Wo mean business and must
positively have money.
Respectfully,
dawlm The Dalll-s Mkkca.ntili: Co.
will probably bo shot as a traitor.
A report comes from tho treasury de
partment that tho expenses of the gov
ernment are in exces3 of estimates and
should the present conditions continue,
the deficit at the end of the year will be
about .$50,000,000.
The French authorities propose to
change tho name of Boulevard Leygout
ier to Boulevard Avellan. It is also sug
gested to change tho mime of the new
ironclad to bo launched on tho 27th,
inst. either to Tsar or Russe.
A bill has just past in both bouses of the
Choctaw (I. T.) council allowing a
delegate to be sent to Washington as a
lobbyist. The salary will be $50,000 a
year with $2,000 incidental expenses.
The government will appoint Dr. Wright.
The Indian aeent at PuvalluD. Wash..
has submited a report 1o the interior de
partment. He says intoxication is the
predominating evil among tho IndianB.
The evil will grow, he thinks, because of
the decision of the courts that an In
dian holding a patent to land is a citizen.
The policy of the senate republicans ia
to remain quiet, neither helping the
democrats out of their present snarl nor
doing anything to prevent the progresa
of the repeal bill, but if it becomes evi
dent that the democrats can do nothing,
then to prepare a republican measure
and ask the senate to pass it.
Eugene New.
Eugene, Or., Oct. 19, 1S93.
To The Chkonicle The second sum
mer is here; foggy mornings and sunny
days." The rainfall has been five and a
half inches hero tho past month.
The cannery has been working for
some time and is doing good work in
advantageously disposing of local pro
duce. Rev. Geo. W. Hill, formerly a Dalles
boy, preached a farewell sermon in the
Baptist church on Sunday. He soon
leaves for China us missionary.
Tho university dormitory will soon bo
completed for occupation. It is a desir
able addition to the campus and looks
well. There are more college students
than ever-before now in attendance.
Tho recent changes introduced by
President Chapman are working well,
and the school is in a flourishing condi
tion. Let every youth in Oregon take
advantage of it bolore it is too late.
The Presbyterian Synod met here last
Friday and Saturday, tho diU'erent
churches being filled by some of tho visi
tors on Sunday. There are indications
that tho liberal views of Dr. Briggs are
gaining ground.
Tho river has been high enough to per
mit steamboats to run to this place from
Corvallis. Arrangements are being
made to open up tho river below here,
so that continual traffic by water may bo
carried on with the outside world. If
this improvement is successful wo will
be within fivo days' freight distance of
San Francisco by way of Yaquina, which
will give Eugene tho commercial advan
tages of othor Willamette towns.
Quiiiam.
Now Try Thin.
It will coat you nothing and will sure
ly do you good, if you have a cough,
cold, or any trouble with throat, chest
or lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds is guar
anteed to givo relief, or money will be
paid back. Sutt'erers from la grippe
found it just tho thing and under its
uso had a speedy and thorough recov
env. Try iv sample bottle at our ex
pense, and learn for yourself just how
good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at
Snipes Si Kinersly's drug store. Largo
size 50c and $1.
Koiinil Trip ItulvM to the World's Fulr
Greatly Iteilucuil.
Until October illst tickets will bo sold
to Chicago and return at $50.05. For
further information cull on or address
W. 0. Ali.aw.vv,
G. A. D. P. & A. N. Co., Tho Dalles.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S, Gov't Report.
Rofo
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