HIGH LIVING,
if you keep at it, is
apt to tell upon the
liver. The things
to prevent this are
Dr. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. ; Take
one of these little.
Pellets for a correc
tive or gentle laxa
tive three . for a
cathartic. They're
the smallest, easiest
to take, pleasantest
and most natural ia
the way ' they ' act.
They do permanent
fx
good. Constipation,
.. . Indigestion, isnious
Attacks, Sick or Bilious Head
ache, and all derangements of
the liver, stomach,- and bowels,
are prevented, relieved, and
cured.
They're guaranteed to give
satisfaction in everv case, or
your money is returned.
The worst cases of Chronic
Catarrh in the Head, yield to
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
So certain is it that its mak-
ers oner a;oo reward lor an
incurable case.
I TOYS OF PRINCES SOLD.
i -
They Bring High lrices at Auction. Es
pecially Napoleon's Wooden Horse.
" Old toys so very seldom Burvive the
rough Work their youthful possessors
eive them that if any do weather the
storm they become extremely valuable.
K collection of old playthings, many of
which belonged to royal children, was
ately sold at the Hotel Drouot.
Some of them brought high prices.
For irfstance, a little doll, rather less
than a foot long, but clad in a panoply
at steel and armed cap-a-pie, perfectly
modeled, and made at the period when
Louis AlII- sat on the throne of France,
sold for C15 francs.
Even this price was exceeded by that
paid for a tiny set of carriages carved
in wood and accompanied by an escort
yt little wooden soldiers, made when
Napoleon I. was first consul, which
brought 1,000 francs. A miniature
kitchen was interesting as being an ex
act model of those in, use in the time of
Louis XVL A little jointed doll, six
teen inches in length, ana dressed in a
broche silk Watteau costume, brought
. 110 francs, while the kitchen was only
valued at 840 francs. A doll, still
dressed in the original faded brocade
silk, which had belonged to Marie An
toinette as a child, was sold for 1,800
francs. A roughly made wooden horse,
with a broken nose and ' one leg miss
ing, authenticatedas having belonged
bo the great Napoleon when he was a
baby, went for 2,000 francs.
- Exchanges" In En gush Journals
A peculiar feature of the English
woman's journals is the "exchange"
solnmn, wherein the woman who has a
"silver fox muff, boa and Medici col
tar," and on account of going intc
mourning desires to exchange it for a
Persian lamb collar and muff, makes it
manifest. One lady offers in this col
umn a "lovely Persian kitten; exchange
to the value of one pound; honey want
ed. " Another offers to exchange a pair
" of exquisite Dresden china candelabra
for "anything useful." Magazines and
reviews are also proffered in exchange
for other magazines and books. The
woman who is tired of her parrot will
give it in exchange for the pug that
, some other woman is equally tired oi
petting. Plants are offered to obtain
poultry in return, and everything but
husbands and deformities are adver
tised. . . "
MEN AND THEIR WIVES.
The Striking Contrast Sometimes
Seen
Between Them.
What a contrast there is in the gen
eral appearance of some men and their
wives. Some of them look as if they
had made a mistake and gobbled up a
woman that ought to have been some
other man's wife, and some women a
good mimy women look like victims of
some kind of a mistake. It is not un
common, says the Chicago Herald, to
see women dressed with all respect to
the latest designs sent out by Worth or
Felix, while the husband seems grate
ful that ho has enough money left to
buy even "misfits." This attracts no
particular . attention, but one's heart
will get to aching for the little pallid
faced and meek-looking woman who
wears a plush cloak and alapaca dress,
while the husband is radiant in fresh
new suits, tan-colored gloves, .silk hat
and red rose in buttonhole. I .spent
an hour in with the pale-faced woman
and radiant husband yesterday. , It was
in a steam car. There were four chil
dren with them, the oldest about six
years. The wife had on, in addition to
the plush cloak, a rusty black hat and
' gray veil. The children were- dressed
beautifully. How they loved her! One
little . fellow came back to kiss her
about twice in five minutes. It was
Oh, mamma, isn't that lovely?" and
"How long will it be before we are
there, mamma?" and "Are you glad we
are going?" and "Dear mamma." She
gave them some fruit. They would not
eat it until mamma had a "bite. " The
father was radiant, and dignified and
grand. He never . got a kiss, nor a
"bite," nor a glance from those four
children. He paid their fare and
looked out of the window. He had his
fine clothes, but the mother-was rich
in all the love that could fill little hearts.
FAIR.
California midwinter Interna- )
tionai. Exposition Department v
op Publicity and Promotion. ' j
The California Midwinter Interna
tional Exposition is now npon the last
mouth of, its existence. '.The grand
closing demonstration of the exposition
will take - place Wednesday, July 4,
when the city and comity of San Fran
cisco will unite with the exposition man
agement in the celebration of the na
tional holiday, such as has never before
been seen on the Pacific Coast. There
will be at least 20,000 people in the pro
fession that will march through the
streets of San Francisco, " and that will
wend its way out through the beautiful
Golden Gate Park into the grounds of
the wonderful exposition which has
been the scenes of so many grand dem
onstrations during the past six months.
There will be a grand program of out
door exercises at the Recreation grounds.
As has been stated in this correspond
ence, there was some doubt about the
date of the official closing of the exposi
tion. The six months from the date of
the actual opening will not expire until
Jnly 27, but since the. six months legal
duration of the exposition expires on the
first of July, it has been thought best to
let the FourthoFJuly celebration be the
closing official demonstration, though
the gates will be kept up, and a 25-cent
admission will probably be charged dur
ing the month of July, even though the
removal of the exhibits and the tearing
down of some of the buildings will then
be in progress. Some of the concession
aires have manifested their determina
tion to stay on the grounds as long as
there are likely to be any people at all,
and everybody will concede that there
will be something of an exposition as
long as the sideshows remain.
What is to become of the magnificent
buildings which have proven so much
more attractive to the public than the
exposition management dared to hope ia
still an open question. Director General
de Young, acting for the executive com
mittee, has offered to the Golden Gate
Park commissioners the two buildings
known as the Fine Arts building and
the Administration building. The first
is offered to be used as a permanent mu
seum for San Francisco. It is a durable
fireproof structure and will withstand
the tempered elements of San Francisco
for many, many years. As a work of
architectural art, it is conceded to be
more than satisfactory, and will cer
tainly make a " beautiful permanent
monument of the exposition itself. It
is proposed that the park commissioners
shall use the Administration building as
a headquarters for the commissioners,
and as a place of public convenience for
visitors to the park.
An offer has also been made in this
connection for the preservation of the
Liberal Arts building-as a place for the
holding of big conventions, as a place
for the band to play in on inclement oc
casions, and as an immense ballroom or
assembly hall for gatherings which are
frequent m cities as large as San Fran'
cisco, and yet for which there has been
no place available. The offer of the Di
rector General of the Fine Arts building
and of the Administration building pro
vides that they shall be given to the
park commissioners free of expense, but
in order that the Liberal . Arts building
shall be secured to the city and county,
under the direction of the park commis
sioners, it will De necessary to raise a
fund, inasmuch as the accrued profits
will not warrant the executive commit
tee in making so munificent a gift.
The other buildings will undoubtedly
be torn down some time during July,
or a start will at least be made bn the
demolition. The grand court -with its
staircases, its pavements, and its land
scape gardening will accrue to the park,
and all the roadways which have been
built will necessarily be undisturbed.
The Horticultural building and the Me
chanical Arts building were not intended
for permanent structures, and will have
to be removed. So also with the hun
dreds of other smaller buildings in which
the concessionaires have made or lost
money, as the case may be. The elec
tric tower will probably prove to be a
bone of contention. Several people are
endeavoring to secure it as a permanent
concession in the park, and if the com
missioners can see their way clear to en
ter into an arrangement the tower will
stand, though it must necessarily be
shorn of its electric lighting and its
mammoth search light.
There still remain between now and
the close of the exposition a number of
very interesting days of celebration.
The present week has been particularly
prolific in this regard. It began with
Italian day on Sunday, with Monterey
county day on Monday, colored Ameri
can day on Tuesday, state of Maine day
on Wednesday. On Friday, June 8,
horticultural day was celebrated by the
planting of a tree on the east side of the
Dine Arts ouuaing, tne tree being s
Mission Olive of the old San Diego stqck,
and the park commissioners have under
taken to preserve it as a memorial of
this, day at the exposition. On Satur
day .all Sacramento county contracted
to visit the exposition in a body, and the
same day and evening "a day and night
in Japan" was celebrated under the aus
pices of the Japanese concessionaires
and the Japanese residents of San Fran
cisco. . This celebration included a feast
of lanterns in which nearly ten thousand
Japanese creations of light played a
prominent part, and in which the entire
population of San Francisco revelled by
virtue of the custom then and there
popularized of carrying lanterns in the
hand.
On Sunday, June 10, the Germans
own the exposition. Dxring the rest of
the month there will be the Hawaiian
day, the Swiss day, the Scotch day, the
commercial travelers' day, a Spanish
day, and days celebrated under the aus
pices of counties which have not yet
-come forward for recognition j to say
nothing of the grand double celebration
by the Chinese contingent on the 15th
and 16th of June.
The work of these official letters hav
ing been accomplished the Department
of Publicity and Promotion will discon
tinue its weekly epistle.
CALIFORNIA'S
TAKE CAR O' YERSELF."
The Solicitous Injunction of the Sierra
Swine-Herder.
In "Mountaineering in the Sierra
Nevada" Clarence King relates that
he came one night to a camp-fire under
a group of pines. A little way from
th." lay a confused mass or old ana
half-bald buffalo robes and comfort
ers, and outstretched on this was a fam
ily with their feet to the fire. The fam
ily consisted of mother ana latner,
two small children and a huge girl. .
'You seem to have a pleasant camp
spot here," was my salutation. -
The old woman answered sharply:
'They's wns, and then again they's
better." - : . .
"Does well for our hogs," inserted
the old man. "We've a band of pork
that make out to find feed."
Oh! How many have you?" I
asked.
"Nigh three thousand."
"Won't you set?" asked madam; then,
turning to the daughter: "You, Susan,
can't you try for to set up, and not
spread so? - Hain't you no manners,
say?"
At this the massive girl got herself
somewhat together, and made room
for me, a courtesy which I declined,
however.
"Prospectin'?" inquired madam.
"t say huntin'," suggested the man.
"Maybe he's a cattle feller," inter
rupted one of the children.
"Goin' somewhere, ain't yer?" was
Susan's guess. . - -y
I gave a brief account of myself, sat
isfying all but the old woman, who ev
idently classified me as not up to her
standard. Later she turned and said to
me: . ? ' , '
"I allow you've killed your coon in
your day?"
'No, ma'am," 1 said. ".Now you
speak of it, I realize that I never have
killed a coon."
I realized, too, that this fatal admis
sion must lorever lower me in ner
eyes, and I observed that even Susan
and her father were somewhat stag
gered.
After a sojourn of several days
among them, X took leave of the fam
ily. The father, and Susan accom
panied me for a distance into the for
est to inspect the hogs. As we were
parting the old man said with evident
embarrassment:
"YouM take care o yerself, now,
won't you?"
I tried to convince him that I would.
A slight pause.
"You'U take care o" yerself, won't
you?"
I was about to reply that he might
rely on it, when he added:
"Thet thet thet man- what gets
Susan lias hal t the hogs!"
Then, turning away, he spurred his
pony, calling out: "Take good care o
yerself!"
A COLOR-BLIND
DIPLOMAT,
But Bis Illusion Did Not Extend
to the
Vonnir Lady's Mother.
society oi the highly proper sort is
laughing in its voluminous sleeve at
an adventure which befell a handsome
nobleman attached to one of the for
eign legations. , The young man, it ap
pears, is not averse to admiring femi
nine beauty, and it is said that when
he visits the theater he takes a seat in
the front row and fixes his eyes on the
fair portion of the audience, says the
Washington Post.
- It is only natural that a man with
such splendidly soulful eyes and lux
uriant mustache as the baron's, should
inspire reciprocal esteem in many of
the weaker 'sex, and is acquainted with
many damsels to whom he has never
received a formal introduction,
The other day he espied, an exceed
ingly pretty brunette whom he immedi
ately wanted to meet the worst way
the world. When she discovered his
admiring glances she drooped her lids
in that coquettish way which bespoke
a similar desire on her part.
The attache is up to such demure lit
tle idiosyncrasies and in less time
than it takes to tell it he was chatting
with her. Her mental brightness was
even more pronounced than her per
sonal attractiveness, and he was smit
ten. - She refused his invitation to
luncheon, however, and would not
even let him walk home with her, but
she said he might call and meet her
mother, and in case the latter was fa
vorably impressed with him he could
continue his visits. This was a new
type of the American girl to the diplo
mat, so he rapturously applauded her
eminent good sense and straightfor
wardness, and made an engagement.
in pursuance of her remarks, for the
very next night.
He was so anxious to make a good
appearance that he primped for half
an hour before the legation pier glass
and ruined a dozen neckties before he
tied one of the proper terra cotta
shade. Then he sallied forth on con
quest bent.
He reached his latest inamorata'
residence and a bright mula tto boy an
swered the bell. In answer to his in
quiry if Miss So-and-So was at home,
the youngster replied that "sister"
was in the parlor. The peculiarity of,
this remark didn't seem to strike the
foreigner, who had been tripped up so
many times by - American idioms, and
he entered. . '
His ideal and a portly yellow woman
were in the apartment.
"My mother, Mr. " began the
girl, but the caller had fled.
Nero had an opera glass, or, at least
what is described by Pliny as a clear
white gem, through which he was ac
customed to watch the fighting "of the
gladiators. The principle of the lens
not then' being known, the stone was
believed to possess a magical quality.
Ice one to two inches thick will bear
men, two inches thick will bear in
fantry, four inches thick will " bear
cavalry and light -guns, six inches will
bear teams with moderate loads or
heavy field guns, and eight inches
teams with heavy loads. .
fnt r " introduced
a,".: a,u The
vwuoum p Lion
four million pounds.
now amounts to
The Chronicle prints all the news.
I
Howvcad to our hearts are some 'scenes of our 1
childhood,
As our recollections present them to view:
The use of the switch that was brought from the
wiiawood.
And various uunishments most of ns knew.
But sadde-t of all is the thousrbt of the Dill box.
idh moiner Drought out men sne inougm we
were m,
! the griping, the aching, the twisting and I
torment , -
Wrapped up in the horrible old fashioned pill.
But that's all done away with. . To
regulate the stomach, liver and bowels
Dr. Pierce'a Pellets excel. You'll ex
perience no pain, no discomfort, no bad
results. Children take them as readily
as peppermint drops.
Its thousands of cures are the best
advertisements for Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. 50 cents : by druggists.
Lord Roberts says that the Army
Temperance- association - in- India,'
which began in 1888 with 10,000 mem
bers, has increased over 20,000 mem
bers this year.
K Grippe.
.Daring the prevalence oi tne grippe
the past seasons it was a noticeable fact
chat those- who depended npon Dr.
Jving'a JNew Discovery, not only had a
peedy recovery, but escaped ail of the
troublesome after effects of the malady.
This remedv seems to have a peculia
power in effecting rapid cures not only
in cases of la grippe, bat in all diseases
of throat, chest and lungs, and has cured
cases of asthma and bay fever of long
standing. Try it and be convinced.' It
won't disappoint. - Free trial bottles at
Snipes & Kinersly's drug store.
A suit brought by the brother of the
founder of the Magazin du Louvre, in
Paris, shows that the business is val
ued at $17,500,000.
: '
The nip of a poisonous snake is bat a
slight remove from being more danger
ous than the poison of scrofula in the
blood. Ayer's Sarsaparilla purifies the
vital fluid, expels all poisonous . sab
tan ces. sand supplies the elements of
life, health and strength.
"The Regulator Line"
Tie -Dais, Portlani aid Astoria
-
Navigation Co.
THROUGH
FreigHt anil Passenger Line
Through Dailv Trins (Sondavs ex
cepted) between The Dalles and Fort-1
land. steamer regulator leaves inei
Dalles at 7 a.m.. connecting at the Cas
cade Locks with Steamer Dalles City. I
Steamer Dalles City leaves .Portland
(Yamhill st. dock) at 6 a. m., connect
ing with Steamer Regulator for The
Dalles.
raSSKNOKK KATES.
One way
Bound trip.
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced
All freight, except car lots,
will be brottght through, with
out delay at cascaaes.
Shipments for -Portland received at
any time day or night. Shipments for
way landings must be delivered before
5 p. m. .Live stock shipments eolicted.
Call on or address, .
W. C. ALLAWAY,
nerl Agent.
B. F. LAUGHLIN,
Oencrnl Muicn.
THE-DALLES.
Oregon
J. F. I0BD, Evamelist,
Of Des Moines, Iowa, writes under date ol
March 23. W98:
S. B. Msd. Mfg. Co.,
Dufur, Oregon.
Gentlemen :
On arriving home last wees., I founo
all well and anxionnly awaiiie. Out
little girl, eight and one-half years old
who bad wasted awav to 6 pounds. i
now well, strong and vigorous, and we I
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 all hoarseness from me.
So give it to every one, with greeting
for all. Wishing yon prosperity, we are
Yours, Me. a Mrs. J. t. roED.
If you wish to feel frebh anai-heerral,aud read;
for the Spring's Wjik, clenuee your system with
the Headaoha and liver Cuni. by taking two ot
three doses eaeb week.
Bold under a positive guaraatea.
SO cents per boHla by all drogirUta. .
House
Moving!
Ancjrew Velarde
IS prepared to do any and all
kinds of work in his line at
reasonable figures. Has the
- largest house moving outfit
in Eastern Qregon.
Address P.O.Box 181,The Dalles
ev York Weekly Tribune
us-AND'
oanes uq oiionie
41-ON
J
PIRST
I
J)
: t..r
P n D1!
ill 111
ill a - 111
fo)
Hi)
CAN BE
c
H RON ICLE OFFICE
treasonably
'There is a tide in tlie affairs of. men which, taken at its JieoA
' leads on to fortune? '
The poet unquestionably -had reference to the
ClsiHilSi
-m For
at CRANDALL
Who are soiling those ' goods
v THELBACH . BRICK,
THOSE
WHO WISH
Glass, Lime, Cement,
PLASTER, LATH,
Picture Frames,
lmchijsibhy
SCCH AS-
Shafting. Pulleys, Belting,
Engine and Boiler, ,
CAI.li - AND BEX
JE3l. G-Xj IE IlSr iN"
Caveats, and Trsde-M arks obtained, and all Pat
ent business conducted for Moderatc Fees.
Ou Office s Opposite O. S. Patcwt office
and we can secure patent in less tune than those
remote from Washington. -
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip
tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of
charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured.
a BinuLrr. "How to Obtain Patents," -with
cost of some in tbe U. S. and foreign countries
sent tree. Aoaress,
C.A.SR30W&CO.
Opp. patent Office, Washington, D. C.
SI.
CLHSS
nil
IF
0
HAD AT THE
Huinoas Rates.
& BURGET'S,
out at greatly-reduced rates.
. - - TJJCTON . ST. ' '
John Pashek,
The Merchant Tailor,
78 Coovt StMt,
Next door to "WaBoo Sun Office.
XrHaw ust received the latest styles in
Suitings for Gentlemen,
and hs a large assortment of Foreign and Amer
ican Cloths, which he can finish To Order for
those that favor him. - - ,
Cleaaiug and Repairing a1 Specialty.
JJOTTCE FOB PUBLICATION.
. Laud Office, The Dalles, Or.,
Mav 11. 1894. J
Complaint having been entered at this office;
by Jobann G. Fischer against the heirs at law ot
HI
nil
illiam M. Murnhv. deceased, for abandoning
his Homestead Entry, No. 4571, dated October
19. 1SCW nnnn KU RKl- And 1
ai . Tt i N. Bin v. In Waako countv. Oregon.with
a view to the cancellation of said entry; the
aid parties are hereby summoned to appear at
The Dalles, Oregon, on the 14th day of July,
1894, at 9 o'clock A. M., to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandon
ment. JOHN W. LEW18, ;;
june9 . "V Register.
FOR SALE OR TffADE
A FINK IMPORTED
" Frencl Percleron Stallion,
Y
Weight In good flesh 1,506 pounds, and Sure Foal
iietter. wiu sen ior caan or nowa mm
approved security, or will trade
ior noises or caiie.
Address:
Kerr & Buckley,
Grass Valley, Or. -
HhR-HflKB
JL. . .