ClIjc Dalles
Fm sHJH t"HIEj
CTHKJH HV ohVEw
Chronicle
VOL. VI.
THE DALLES, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER
II. 1893.
NO. 15
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
I'MhlMi'"! Iliilly. Hominy Kxci!i('i)
II v
IIIK OHKONTOLK PUIH.ISHING CO,
,MiinM mill WimhliiKtoti Htnt'tx,
Dulles, Oregon
I'm 't Hiili.iirliitliui
rrl r
I fit Bill"1"'
Till)
If. 00
60
. r,
VIMK TAItl.K'H.
ICwllrnuil.
;n i;iiiTt AiiKiiht ;, w.a,
KAnT HOUNli,
, Mil''- W(lt ' IWirls 11:00 I'.
WKST IliiUNIi.
ii,,rflviI""'J liiipiirln Utl a.
i.oc-ai..
. (ton. rnmiuui in i r. i.
penurls (nr f'ortliinil lit .'! I'. i.
t.iim-ni fiolKhts tlmt furry piiHsenciirs leave
ttWtt"' VVLKtllt H'.IXJ A. M., IIIHt OIIL' lilt till'
Vlii. Iliiku
Ovuu, leuvc iliilly
.if
ror A:itliu, Mitchell, Ciinyon City, lenvo
iiilritfiA m.
rcjDutur, KliiKuluy, Wiiinli:, Viliilt!n, Wiirm
.rtafs mid Tysli Vulloy, leave ilutly, except
eaJ;iBti; a. ,
rorUnMi'iidiito. Wash., Icuvu every iliiy of thu
ttt except Hiiiiilny lit 7 a. M.
OKcesIor nil Hues t tin; Dniiitlllii IIimim;.
rilOFKHSIONAl..
t II UIDDKLL- ATIOIlSKV AT.l.AW OIllCO
II. Cinirt HtriHjt. Tin- Dulles, urt'Kim.
I II llUfUll. rilANK MKHKFEB.,
.".rem .i M KRKKK ATTOllH K YB A I
I) law ' UiHitim U mill 43, over 1'cmt
jfireltiilldlntf, Kiitnuire on Washington Street
Nit Dalles, Oleum!.
............v.. i mKMIlt'L'l ft' I 4 A' M.
A. tt'n. iii Hiilmiiim'fc lmllilliiir.ini stulrs. Tliu
tllllw, OreKOtl.
t f MAYO. II.H.IIUNTINISTON. II. H. WHJION.
illVh. III'KTIKOTOX A WILSON ATTOl
.U MKVh-AT-I.AW OlllCOil, PrttllCll'N llloClt IIVtT
first Niithmitl llnnk. i Dulles. Oregon.
11' II WIIJION Attokhicy-at.i.xw Kooms
M . l'rouoh i Co.'s bunk bulldlni;, Second
vita, Tlio Dulles, Oregon,
I Sl'TIIKItLAND, M l C M. . I". T M. O. .
H. M ( 1'. unit . ()., Pliyslttluii mill .siir-
K i. Itcumih ;i mill I, Cluipiuiin bloi'k.
Kmlencu .Mm Tlmrubury's, western! nf .-irond
Ittrtt
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
TRANSACT A XKNKHAI.JiANKlNl) HDHINKart I
IxsttorH of Credit issued available in ho
Kasteni Status.
Sight Lxehungo mid Telegraphic
i nwiHiiini Hoiii on xmow vorK, i;inoago, St.
Ijuifl, San Francisco, Portland Oregon,
Seattle Wash., mid various points in Or
egon mid Washington.
CollcctioiiB Hindu tit all polntH on (nv
ornhlo torinn.
THE DALLES
Rational k Bank,
Of DALLES CITY, OK.
PrcHidont -Vice-J'riiHidL'nt,
CiiHliior, - -
Z. F. Moonv
Ciiai!I,i:h Hilton
M. A. Moonv
General liankiny Husiness Transacted.
Siglit ICxcliiiiiKCH .Sold on
NEW YORK,
SAN I'UANCISCO,
CHICAGO
and POUTLANI), OR.
CollectioiiH miidi! on
at all aeceHHihli! pointH.
r4.EHIIKL.V.AN (Ill)M JtOI-ATIIIOI l'HYHICIAK
17 15,1 nllllllKUK. L'nllh IlllHivumJ iruiii,uj.
iiMEtKht, i:lty urciiiintry.
Xtiptonu lilixik,
Olllco
No. :i mill
wtl
Dm
(). I). JIOANK I'HYHIUIAN Arti) nun'
okon. Otlitc, rimmii n nun nuimiui
itiMliluni'u h. I. corner i.ouri nnu
'rarth Htniul.i. heti .nil door Iriuii tlto corner.
Oficu lion" U to 12 A. JI., a to f, inn! i to n r. ii.
...... it 1 for tilt.
' 11 ilVl.l tmn I ITil '!Uf ... ...
17. V'ilnl,,,H oitriiotton ol teetli. Also teeth
t' on Unwed iilllininiliii lUaie. uonuin: nimi m
it (inlilun Tooth, Kfimd Htruot.
J H.
HCIIKMCK.
1'reNlilout
favoreblo tcrme
M. r.lTTKUKO.S-,
;anliler.
First Rational Bank.
1 1C
VHE DALLES.
A
- OREGON
Goneral lianking IIubuiukb transacted
DopomtH received, Htibject to bight
Draft or Check.
Collection made and proccedo jiromptly
remitted on day of collection.
Sight and Telegraphic Exchange Bold on
New York, San FranuiBco and Portland.
UIKKOTOKS.
D. P. TlIOMl'HOiN. Jno. S. Schknck.
En. M. Wili.ia.mh, Geo. A. Likiie.
H. M. Pkall.
W. H. YOUNG,
3 had for dinner
-.wis the h'jst I ever ate.
Thanta to COTTOLENE, the
now and successful shorienlnfr.
ASK YOUR
GROCER
FOR
IT.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES.
Genuine made only by
N. K. FASRBANK &, CO.,
ST. LOUIS and
CHICAGO, NCW YORK, BOSTON.
BiacKsifiiin & Wagon shop
WAHCO l.OIKii:, NO. If., A. 1 A A. M.-.Miets
W Unit mid third Monday o( enuh month ut 7
f. v.
iui KH 1UIYAL AI'.CII ClfAl'TI'.R
V) Mwih In .Mioionle Hull the third Wcdiiodny
t!i inonth at 7 1'. M.
MOUEKN WOODMAN OK TIIK WOlll.l).
ml HiiihI (:iimiiNo.,VJ..MeutM'IneMhiyovun-
IHRtltwh week In Kniterntty Mull. t 7::io p. in.
flOiWIIlIA LOIXiK, NO.fi, l.O. O. K;Meeth
L entry Kildity evening at 7:K0 o'clock, In K.
o' I', hall, corner hecond mid Court Ntrcetn.
JUrnhiK hrotlierd tire welcome. ,.
IU'wuhii, Kec'y. H. A. 1Iii.i.h,N.
yillKNIWHIl' LODC.K.NO. U., K.of l'.-MeetK
T every Jliindny uvunlin? nt ":: ocliHik, In
scJiiiiuo hliuildiiiK, corner ol Court mid hecond
lrt:t. bojournlui! luemlierK iiru cordhilly In
Utal W. K. (JiiAii.
l. W Vauhk, K. ol It. mid H. :..
A MKMIILV NO. MS!, K. OF L.McotH lu K.
. ol p. hull tlio Hecond mid fourth Wedneh
itolviich month nt7:iM'. hi.
AVOMKN'H OIIUIHTIAN Tl'.MI'KUKNCK
M UNION will meet uvory Frldiiy iitleriioon
tJoVIook nt the redliu;room. Allure invited.
UAK.MON Minor. No.Wll.I.O.O.T.-IU'KUlnr
weekly nieotliiKH Krldny nt b r. i., '
fraternity Hull. All tiro tuvlteit.
U. Ciiiuhman, O. T. It. 0. I' I.KCK, Su
IKMI'LK I.OIKIK NO. 8, A. O.'v. W.-MwtH
In Kriitornlty Hull, over Kollurx, iu Hecond
irwt, l'liurduy uvciiIiikh ut 7:ao.
II. IIAN8KN,
.H ilYKHH, Kliumclcr. M. W.
JAB. NKHMITH I'OHT, No, if.', (i. A. K.-MeetK
4l every Hntiiriliiy nt 7:80 r. u In tho K. ol 1
A AIKItK AN RAILWAY I'NION, NO. 10.
a aiec-lH Hecoiii
r.,11,,1 ,1,1,1
'""''tiiiiiK. or p. hull.
" II Jonkh. Heii'y.
fourth Thursdiiyn vuoU
J. , KKADV,
I'ri'N.
U OK L. K. MeuiN uvory buiidity iiftcruooti lu
l tho K. o( I'. Hull.
flVNd VKItKIN MectH uvury Suudnv
i veuliiK In tho K. of I'. Hull.
R OK l7k. OIVIHION, No. lfl7Meetnln
K.of 1. Hull tho llrnt mill third Wudi.cn
vnleunl, n, at 7iHO ! M.
CT.
r. M,
TUB UUIIHtlllKH.
'KTKH8 (IllUltOII -Kov.
UIkIi Mm nt io:iiO a. m. Vwporn ut
Kuthor HuoNH
UKKHT I'HNtOr. LOW MllhN OVoTj' HllllllllV lit
!iT5 I'AIMJJ OHUKOII
.r...1' Ih. Huv.Klin.Hutollirolteiitor.
;.'rr piuiilnv nt 11 a. if. mid 7:110 i. u. Hundiiv
lsar Jlii A KvealiiK I'ruyoron Krlituv at
Union Htroot0iOMlto
Dorvicen
LMKHr IIAl'TIHT (llllIUOH-Huv. 0. D. Tay
Un, LH',i1,,'iitor, MoruliiK HorvlouH ovury Huh-SchV-.i'
it,,u "oiMlomy nt 11 A. m. Huhlmth
Ww,,nl),wHto'y n"r mornliiR norvlcuH.
Ci?,. "m'"!1" Kriilny iivenliiK ut l-imtor'H runt,
f. M. "l0" wfvli!0N In tho court Iiouho ut
C0?!!'"?"'0'" (Juujitm-iiov. V. o.
ervicS V, 1 Hmly Hohiwl nftor moriiliiK
fltrniiKowoonllHlly Invltwl. Hontii froo.
1. : "UKOH-ltov. J. WniHi.mi, paKtor.
SuiidaJ ?l(le?ov.or)f mornliiKiit 11 n. in.
iuu l,?!l8t ,5iao "..'o0,t Kl'worth
Tiuirih..,,,t 0iU? I'ruyor moot air ovury
WttfiS ,"y,"ViJlnKt7:80 o'olook. Acorillal lJ.
toali. 1 utnvJ iy both jiuntor nud pooplo
C'i&AN "HUltaH-ltKV.I'. II, McOUFlT.Y
HJSXl . '"ohlii( tn tho (ihrlNtluii iihuroh
.NfllM Trf. I . v. .... .. "
uiidVJ:Ad,.0r,P!'f!tir' Hervloon t ll!80n.in.
o vwy one ooraiiu woioomo
Gmioial IMuckfiinithing and Work done
promptly, and all work
Guaranteed.
Horse Shoeing a Speciality
Third Street, opp, Liege's old Staud.
House
Moving!
Andrew Velarde
IS prepared to do any and all
kinds of work in his line at
reasonable ligures. lias tho
largest house moving outfit
in Eastern Oregon.
Address P.O.Box 181,TheDalles
J. I FORD, Evaielist,
Of Des Molui'b, Iown, writes under date ol
March ai, 18'j;i:
S. It. Mud. Mko. Co.,
Dufur, Oregon.
Ointleinen :
pn arriving home last week, 1 found
all well and anxiously awaiting. Our
little girl, eight and one-half years old,
who had wasted away to 38 pounds, 16
now well, strong and vigorous, and well
fleshed up. S. 1. Cough Cure has done
its work well. JJoth of tho children like
it. Your S. B. Cough Cure has cured
and kept away all hoarseness from me.
So give it to every one, with greetings
for all. Wishing you prosperity, we are
Yours, Mil. & MitH. J. V. l-ouu.
If you wish to fool fresh and cheerful, unit ready
for tho BprliiB'H work, cleimso your system with
tho lleudiioho nud Liver (hire, bytukliiK two or
tlireo dosos onoh week,
Hold under u positive KUiirmUcc.
60 coats per bottlo by all UruKglsts,
"The Regulator Line"
The Dalles, Portland and Astoria
Navigation Co.
THROUGH
Freight and Passenger Line
Through Tii-Weekly (Sundays ex
ceited) between Tiio Dalles and Port
land. Steamer Regulator leaves The
Dalles ut 7 a. m.,
MondavH, Wednesdays and Fridays,
connecting at the Cascade Locks with
Steamer Dalles City. Steamer Dalles
City leaves Portland (Yamhill st. dock)
at 6 a. in.,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
connecting with Steamer Regulator for
The Dalles.
I'ADSKNUKl! KATES,
One way
Round trip..
,.?2.00
. 3.00
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced.
All freight, except car lots,
will lie brought through, with
out delay at Cascades.
Shipments for Portland received at
anv time day or night. Shipments for
way landings must bo delivered beforo
5 i. m. Live stock shipnionts eolicted.
Call on or address,
B
W. C. ALLAWAY,
(liuumil A'iil.
F. LAUGHLIN,
(lunorul MmiHKtir.
C. P. STEPHENS,
1 THE DALLES,
OREGON
mCALICK IN
DRY GOODS
Clothing
Hoots, HIiotiH, Huts, Kto,
Kto.
Kto.
Kto.
Seoond St., The Dalles.
ARTIC-
SODA WATER AND IOE OREAM.
Candies and Nuts i.w.S!f-
s&kSpBcialties
Finest Peanut RoastorlnThe Dalloa
J.FOLCO
2 3 a
3d Street
At right Mde
Mm. Obarr'i
restaurant.
FIRING ON RIO AGAIN
Me's Successor Has
Hostilities.
HOMBARMYt; THE CUSTOM-HOUSE
Chaiinccy Dcpcw fells the Londoners
About Cleveland-Says the Presi
dent Was Right.
Washington, Dec. 13. Tho navy de
partment has received a cable from Rio
de Janeiro which says tho big battle ex
pected in the harbor has begun. Ad
miral de Gama, the insurgent com
mander, Copas island and Enchadas are
continually firing on the custom-house
and naval arsenal.
Pepow Uphold Cleveland.
London, Dec. 13. The Financial
Times publishes an interview with
Chauncey M. Dcpcw, who is quoted as
saying :
"President Cleveland was right and
silver was wrong. The tariff need not
cause any fear in regard to American
railroads. They will get along all right."
Explaining the recent crisis, Depew
said: "Business before the panic of
1893 was being conducted in tho most
conservative way within living memory.
The panic is due to the fact that for the
first time in 30 years the president was
elected with a free-trade policy and a
possible majority of both houses. The
majority which put Cleveland in was
composed of all the heterogeneous ele
ments of a populace wanting to change
the existing order of things."
The Administration's Backdown.
Chicago, Dec. 13. A Washington
special says: "There is a well defined
belief in diplomatic circles that the at
tempt of the Cleveland administration
to restore the Hawaiian queen to the
throne has been abandoned. This be
lief is not based on idle rumor, but on
official information received at one of
the embassies from that embassy's
home government. It Is said the home
government is understood to have re
ceived its information from it? minister
at Honolulu, and to have immediately
acquainted its representative here witji
that information. According to this in
formation there is just one possible
chance of the queen's being restored.
That chance consists of the queen's
coming olf her high horse and of the
provisional government lelinquishing
its grip in return for the good will of the
Cleveland administration, with the un
derstanding that the United States will
ofl'er no hindrance to the annexationists'
overthrowing the queen immediately
she is restored."
Titles to Lauds.
Washington, Dec. U'. lne com
mittee on public lands reported favora
bly Representative Hermann's bill pres
cribing limitatons loi the completion of
titles of lands in Oregon and Washing
ton, claimed under the law commonly
known as the "donation act." The first
day of Jauuary, 1S93, is fixed as the
period within which final proofs can be
made, and thereafter all such lands
under incomplete proof will be held
abandoned. Such laud as may have
been claimed by purchase from the orig
inal claimant, or occupied and in undis
turbed possession for 20 years by such
purchasers and occupants, or heirs-at-law,
or devisees, shall have preference
of right of title by purchase or payment
of $1.23 per acre within 00 days after
January 1, 1895.
It isn't in the ordinary way that Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription comes to
the weak and suffering woman who
needs it. It's guaranteed. Not with
words merely; anv medicine can make
claims and promises. What is done
with the "Favorite prescription" is this :
if it fails to benefit or cure, in any case,
vour monev is returned. Can you ask
any better'proof that a medicine will do
what it promises?
It's an invigorating, restorativo tonic,
a soothing aiid strengthening nervine,
and a certain remedy for tho ills and
ailments that beset a woman. In
"female complaints" of every kind,
periodical pains, internal inllammation
or ulceration, bearing-down sensations,
and all chronic weaknesses and irregu
larities, it is a positive and complete
cure.
To every tired, overworked woman,
ami to every weak, nervous and ailing
one, it is guaranteed to bring health and
strength.
tioojj .lol I'rllitlliB.
If you have your job printing done at
Tnn CiiitoNicia: you will have tho ad
vantage of having it done with tho most
modorn and approved typo, with which
wo keep continually supplied. All jobs
under tho direct supervision of ono of
the most successful and artistic printers
in the Northwest.
Ask vour dealer for Mexican Silver
Stove i'olish.
Itl.UM'S DlSCI.OSUltKS.
Startling
In tlm
ortlnuil
TmMnuniy ;
('oiiKplrney
Some startling evidence was given in
the Portland smuggling cases yesterday
by Nat Blum, who is giving state's evi
dence. He testified that Dunbar, Jack
ling, Thompson and himself entered
into an agreement to bring Chinese
laborers from British Columbia to Port
land, to have fraudulent certificates is
sued, and to get tho Chinese laborers
landed. They made arrangements with
parties in Victoria and with Chinese
merchants here to furnish them pic
tures; arranged with Bannon, Holman
and others to have blank certificates is
sued ; to have them filled out, and ficti
tious names signed to them, and they
decided to land them for .$120 per head.
Blum gave Bannon two or three forms
of certificates, and Bannon had 500
blanks printed. Tho first certificates
made out were from pictures furnished
by Ching Chong Quie, and were given
to the Chinese cook on the steamer Wil
mington, with instructions to find the
Chinamen whose pictures were attached
at Victoria. Blum went to Victoria
about July 1, 1S92, and saw Major John
Wilson and explained to him the con
spiracy. He took with him about 20
certificates, the notarial seals of P. J.
Bannon and H. L. Reese, who Bannon
told Blum had gone away, leaving his
seal with Bannon. These seals were
used irom time to time thereafter.
Jackling had Reese's seal on board the
Haytian Republic for some time. He
always carried certificates both signed
and unsigned, with him, to be filled out
in case of extra Chinese applicants for
passage. Wilson got some of the pic
tures in Victoria, and sent them to Dun
bar. Some were obtained from Chinese
merchants in Portland, and all were
taken to Bannon, Holman or other no
taries and the certificates issued. Blum
and Dtinbar kept a list of these certifi
cates, so that upon the arrival of the
Chinamen they could check them off the
list and notify Wilson to collect that
part of the passage rate which was
withheld until after the landing. Fifty
dollars was paid at the time the China
men went aboard the ship, and $70 after
they were landed.
Blum first met Mulkey ono Sunday
aboard the Haytian Republic, which
was lying at tho Union Pacific dock
here. They went from there to the Re
ception saloon, where they opened a
bottle of wine. Blum said to Mulkey :
"You have been bothering our Chineso
and opium business a good deal, and I
want to have a little talk with you."
Thev made an appointment to meet in
Mulkey's room at the Hotel Portland on
the following day, which they did. In
the me.intime, Blum conferred with
Dunbar anil Jackling and they agreed
they could afford to pay Mulkey some
monev to go into the deal with them.
Blum met Mulkey at the Hotel Port
land, and the latter agreed not to inter
fere wltii Blum and Dunbar's business
in consideration of Blum's agreeing to
pay him $1,200 per month in advance,
the first payment to bo made right then.
Blum paid him $000 in currency for the
balance of tho month of October. Mul
key agreed to have Dillon, a govern
ment "spotter" at Vancouver, called oil'.
Several letters from Mulkey to Blum
were introduced in evidence, of which
the following is a fair sample: "If no
bad luck the 72-pound casting (opium)
will bo in Portland tonight or tomorrow
morning'. Will you please come over
here tomorrow night? Bring tho -100 or
500. I will go to John Burke's room.
It will not do to monkey with tho buzz
saw the way times are now. Go slow."
For a sore throat there is nothing
better than a flannel bandage dampened
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It
will nearly always effect a cure in ono
night's time. This remedy is also a fa
vorite for rheumatism and has cured
very severe cases. 50 cent bottles for
sale by Blakeley &. Houghton.
Use Mexican Silver Stove Polish.
Look Over Your County Wuri'iint.
All county 'warrants registered prior
to January 10th, 1S90, will bo paid if
presented ut mv office, corner of Third
and Washington streets. Intorest
ceases on and after this date.
Wm. Minim.!.,
Treasurer Wa6co County.
October 21st, 1S93. tf
NEWS NOTES.
Tho bill for the admission of Utali
passed the house yesteiday.
The Prendergast trial has commenced
at Chicago. Attorney Wade for tho de
fense, is trying to prove insanity.
Chief Harris, of tho Cherokee nation,
lias withdrawn all opposition to the sale
of $0,010,000 Cherokee bonds and will
render all assistance in hia power to for
ward their sale. Authorized agents will
start east to sell the bonds.
The last legal drawing of tho Louis
iana state lottery occurred yesterday.
Tho company was chartered during the
reconstruction period . for 25 years. It
controlled the polities of the state until
two years ago, when its candidates were
defeated.
It appears two letters to Minister
Stevens from Secretary Blaine on Ha
waiian affairs are missing, and this is
delaying sending the Hawaiian corres
pondence to the senate. It is claimed
in these that Stevens was instructed to
foster annexation.
As a result of the publication of the
fact that Chicago is preparing to take
care of the unemployed for the winter,
tramps are flocking to the city by every
train from all directions. Tho police
authorities are taking measures to meet
them as they come in and face them
about.
Among the passengers on the steamer
Oceanic, which arrived from Honolulu,
was Hon. P. C. Jones, ex-minister of
finance under the monarchy, and after
the revolution one of the provisional
government's most ardent supporters.
Mr. Jones is on his way to Washington
on Eemi-ofiicial business in the interests
of the provisional government, and is
the bearer of several affidavits from
people in Honolulu, calculated to dis
prove the statements made in pommis
sioner Blount's report.
UNDER THE SPOUT.
A StrunRe Indian .Method of Fatting Ut
tlu Ones to Sleep.
Sir George Campbell records in lxis
Indian .Memoirs a very Ui-ange habit
of native mothers in tho neighborhood
of Simli. ile .seems inclined to recom
mend its adoption i:i L.TfJand. but per
haps lie is speaking' i i ;i .
1 wonder not to ) uvv con aire no
tice of th j curious pi'.1. :V of t!i. hill
woman of putting t i '.: , iVo ,' .unids
under a spout of water tn i . ' iliom to
sleep and keep them quiet. When the
new enrtrpad way first made, there
was a villa;ro nt a halting-place where
rows of such children ini;,'lit be seen in
a grove close to the road.
Tiie water of u hill spring was so ad
justed a.i to furnish a series of little
spouts, each about the thickness of
one's little finger. Opposite each
spout was a hind of earth pillow, anil
a little trough to carry away the water.
Kaoh child was no laid that one of the
water-spouts played on tho top of its
head, and the water then ran off into
the trough.
I can testify that the process was
most successful. There never were
such quiet and untroublesome babies
as those under the spouts. The people
were unanimous in asserting that the
water did the children no harm, but
on the , contrary, benefited and invig
orated them, in fact, they seemed to
think that a child not subjected to
this process, must grow up soft-brained
and good-for-nothing'.
Certainly their appearance showed
no signs that this singular method of.
bracing the intellectual part of their
bodies had done them any harm.
Hom'h Tills!
We oiler One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. .1. CHF.XKYiv.CO., Props. Toledo, O.
We i he nnilerfieiied, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly nonoralile in all business
transactions and financially able to
carrv out anv obligation made by their
linn.
West it Traux, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, ().
Walding, Kinuaii iV. Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Totedo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon tho blood and muc
ous surface of the system. Prico 75c.
per bottle. Sold by till Druggists, Tes
timonials free.
Nfitleu.
Notice is hereby given that unless tho
delinquent taxes of Dalles City are paid
within ten days from tho date of this
notlco the names of tho delinquents
will be published.
By order of tho common council of
Dalles City, made December 2d, 1893.
Witness mv hand this 7th day of
December, ISilll, Dan Mai.onuv,
City Marshal.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.-
Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Baking
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ADSOUUTEIY PURE
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