: All
I
B
f
Bran and Shorts (Diamond
Mills), $12 per ton.
Flour at Bedrock Prices.
Good Potatoes, 65c a sack.
Seed Wheat.
Chicken Wheat, 75c sack.
AAV AW T MVU V, d . w ,
and Alfalfa Hay.
All Goods Sold at Lowest
O". 3EE. CROSS,
Telephone No. 61.
He You women have really no right
to the ballot, for the simple reason that
In case of a war you would not be able to
fight. She Then why do you allow a
man who is cripple to vote? He Why-er-if
that isn't just like a woman to ask
some such iool question like that.
Indianapolis Journal.
MAKES ITSELF FELT
the great, griping, old-fash;
ioned pill. t Not only when
you take it, but unpleasant,
from first" to last, and it only
does a little temporary good.
The things to take its place
are Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel
lets. One of these at a dose
will regulate the whole system
perfectly. They're tiny, sugar
coated granules, scarcely
larger than mustard seeds.
They act in Nature's own
-way. No reaction afterward.
"Their help lasts and they do
permanent good. Constipa
tion, Indigestion, Bilious At
tacks, Sick or Bilious Head
aches, and all derangements
of the liver, stomach, and
bowels are prevented, re
lieved, and cured.
They're the cheapest, for
they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction or money is re
turned. Nothing can be " just
as good."
Salesman Mr. Haggam ore, I've
joined the church. Grocer I am glad
to hear it, James. I hope you'll stick.
Salesman Yes, sir, and and you'll
have to let some of the other clerks sell
that pure Vermont maple syrup after
this. Chicago Tribune.
Strength and Health.
If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If "la
grippe" has left you weak and wear",
use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts
directly on liver, stomach and kidneys,
gently aiding those .organs to perform
their functions. If you are afflicted with
sick headache, you will find speedy and
permanent .relief by taking Electric
Bitters. One trial will convince you
' that this is the remedy you need. Large
bottles only 50c. at Snipes & Kinersly's
drug store. f
Bingo This dog is too big. I want
one to go with my youngest boy. Dog
Fancier What has the dog's size got to
do with it? Bingo I want a dog with
short pants.
The success that has attended the use
of Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Lin
ament in the relief of pain and in curing
diseases which seemed beyond the reach
of medicine, has been truely remarkable.
Hundreds supposed to be crippled for
life with arms and legs drawn up crook
ed or distorted, their muscles withered or
contracted by disease have been cured
through the use of this remedy. Price
25c, 50 and $1.00 per bottle. For sale by
the Snipes-Kiner8ly Drug Co.
Feasant (who has just insured his
farmhouse) "what would I get if my
house should burn down next week?"
Agent "In all, probability, three or
lour years -in prison." Fliegende
Blatter. '
For a pain in the eide or chest there is
nothing eo good as a piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and bound on over the seat of pain.
It affords prompt and permanent relief
and if nsed in time will often prevent a
cold from resulting in pneumonia. This
same treatment is a sure cure for lame
back. For sale by Blakeley & Hough
ton Druggists.
p t I I kt? ll
Seed Rye.
Feed Oats.
Rolled Barley.
Poultry and Eggs bought
and sold.
Choice Groceries & Fruits.
Grass Seeds.
Living Prices.:
Cor. Second and Union Sts.
ITALY'S POPULAR WAR SONG.
Originating In a Dance Hall, It Comes to
Stand for National Protection.
The popular "Daghela Avanti un
Passo" is a striking: illustration of the
fortuitous manner in - which some airs
acquire a national renown. In 1858
Milan was a hotbed of Italian conspir
acy and intrigue against the Austrian
rule in Lombardy, says Laura A. Smith
in Lippincott's. At the teatro della
Cannobiana a ballet dancer was re
ceived by the spectators with mingled
applause and hisses. This g-ave rise to
disorder; the police interfered and
took the part of the majority, who
were adverse to the danseuse. At once
the popular sympathies were enlisted
in her favor, and her cause was hence
forth identified with patriotic aspira
tions. Further disturbances followed,
and the run of the ballet was stopped;
but the tune to which the ballet girl
danced her passo a solo passed into the
streets of Milan and was heard every
where. The words, partly Italian,
partly Milanese, were a hybrid melange
of love and war, with the refrain:
"Daghela avanti un passo," meaning
"Move a step forward." And this was
xeceived by the public as an exhorta
tion to patriotic action, while by the
Austrians both tune and words were
deemed an insolent challenge and were
not forgotten a few months later when
war was declared between Austria and
the kingdom of Piedmont. "Daghela
avanti" was then played in derision by
the Austrian military bands as they
advanced into Piedmont, but Austria
was soon obliged to evacuate this dis
trict, and her retreating armies heard
the same strains sung- by the advanc
ing soldiers of Italy. Province after
province was annexed to Piedmont,
and with each successive annexation
the popularity of this strange song1
increased uutil it was heard all over
Italy- (
SOURCES OF THE MISSOURI.
IXaif a Dozen Streams Combine to Form
the Waters or the Ttijr Muddy.
Since the time when Lewis and Clarke
ascended, the Missouri river in a row
boat, occupying the better part of the
years 1301-2-3, equipped by the United
States government for the purpose of
exploring the country along and at the
source of the Missouri river, the stream
has become familiar as far as the head
of navigation, Fort Benton, Mont. Be
yond that point says the New York
Evening Post, it is yet 6omparatively
unknown. The actual headwater of
the Missouri, or what should be known
as such had it been intelligently named,
is De Lacy's or Shoshone lake, in the
National park. This lake, a consider
able body of water, is the source of the
Madison river and forms with the river
the drainage outlet for most of the
waters of that portion of the National
park. The Gallatin, or left source of
the Missouri, is formed by two streams,
the East and West Gallatin, which
unite about a mile above its junction
with the Missouri. The Madison and
the Gallatin are both somewhat smaller
than the Jefferson. Had Lewis and
Clarke ascended the Madison instead of
the Jefferson, which, being the larger
stream, they naturally mistook for the
continuation of the Missouri, they
would have discovered the famous
geysers in Firehole basin, Shoshone
lake, and all the country which is now '
incorporated within the limits of the
National park. The Big Hole and the
Beaverhead rivers flow into the Jeffer
son at Twin Bridges, a few miles from
the confluence of the Jefferson with
the Missouri, So that in reality there
are six considerable rivers, all joining
one another within a radius of a few
miles, which unite to form the longest
river in the world, measured from the
gulf to the heart of the Rocky moun
tains. '
Notice of Proposed Street Improvement
By order of the Council of. Dalles City,
notice is hereby given that the portion
of the east side of Union Etreet, com
mencing on the south line of Fourth
street, Dalles City, and extending south
erly to where the north line of the alley
Lwhich forms the north line of the public
muuui gruunus miereeuia emu Hireei,
said public school grounds being situ
ated on both sides of Union street be
tween said alley and the bluff, shall be
improved by the construction of a plank
sidewalk eight feet in width along the
east side of said street.
Dated this 20th day of October, 1894
Douglas S. Dcfuk,
Recorder for Dalles Citv.
Pat on Tout Glasses and took at This.
From $100 to $2,000 to loan. Apply to
Geo. W. Kowland,
113 Third St, The Dalles. Or.
The Chronicle prints tho news.
NOT A MERE FIGUREHEAD.
Victoria Said to Take an Active and Ben
eflcent Part In Public Affairs.
A corner of the veil which screens
the inner life of royalty from the com
mon (raze was raised the other day by
Mr. Bentoul, M. P., at a meeting of la
dies in upport of the women's suffrage
movement, says the Westminster Ga
zette. Mr. Bentoul said his idea had
always been that the queen was a
merely ornamental sort of personage,
who signed such documents as were
submitted by her ministers, and was
restrained from doing any harm by
constitutional safeguards. He had,
however, recently made the acquaint
ance of two lords in waiting, who have
been in attendance on her majesty for
many years, and the information he
had obtained from this source had com
pletely altered . his views as to the in
fluence exercised by the queen in mat
ters of domestic and foreign policy.
He had learned that she is proficient in
eleven European languages, and that
she has during the last four or five
years completely mastered . Hindus
tanee, in which she converses with
great correctness and fluency with any
of her Indian subjects who are pre
sented at court. Her majesty frequent
ly writes to every important sovereign,
in Europe, and her influence on the
side of peace is said to have been very
beneficial, her knowledge of foreign af
fairs being most intimate and accurate.
At several critical stages in the rela
tions between European nations the
queen's personal influence has been suc
cessfully exerted to prevent war. It is
even alleged in court' circles that her
majesty would have been able to pre
vent the Franco-Prussian war if
Emperor Louis Napoleon had not pre
cipitated hostilities on the Rhine be
fore any opportunity was afforded for
mediation. -
LONG BEFORE PULLMAN'S DAY.
Benjamin Dearborn, In 1810, Thought
Oat the Sleeping and Dining Car.
The recent Pullman troubles impart
a special interest to a discovery re
cently made by File Clerk Walter H.
French, among the archives of the
house of representatives, says - the
Washington Post. The discovery is in
the nature of a petition to congress
preferred in 1819 clearly foreshadowing
the modern system of sleeping cars.
The petition is all the more interesting
because the power of steam used in the
propulsion of railroad trains at that
time was still in its infancy and wrapped
more or less in vague mystery. The
paper is as follows:
"The memorial of Benjamin Dear
born, of Boston, respectfuUy repre
sents: That he has devised in theory a
mode of propelling wheel carriages, in
a manner probably unknown in any
country, and has perfectly (satisfied his
own mind of the practicability of con
veying mails and passengers with such
celerity as has never before been ac
complished, and in complete security
from robbery on the highway. ,
"For obtaining these results he relies
on carriages propelled by steam on lev
el railroads, and contemplates that
they can be furnished with accommo
dations for passengers to take their
meals and their rest during the pas
sage, as in a packet; that they be suf
ficiently high for persons to walk in
them without stooping, and so capa
cious as to accommodate twenty, thir
ty or more passengers and their bag
gage." -
GOOD FIGHTERS.
Chinese Soldiers Are Fearless and Infinite
In Numbers.
Our knowledge of the modern China
man in battle has been derived from
the wars of 1883 and 1884 with the
French.
According to the French narratives
of the war in Tonquin, the Chinese
generals were deficient in strategy; but
the rank and file fought so desperately,
with such utter disregard for life, that
they generally won the battles, and
the campaigns ended in French re
treats. Admiral Courbet covered him
self with glory by his operations on the
River Min, which ended in the destruc
tion of the Chinese arsenals and ship
yards, hut the admiral had to make all
haste to withdraw his force; if he had
delayed, not a ship nor a man would
have escaped, says the San Francisco
Argonaut.
So at the conflict on the island of
Formosa. The speed with which the
French landed was outstripped by the
speed with which they reembarked.
French officers who have seen the Chi
nese in the field shake their heads
when foreigners talk lightly of their
military prowess. In fact, the ques
tion speaks for itself. Given a prac
tically indefinite number of fighting
men, every one of whom is ready to die
on .the field, it goes without saying
that it cannot be overcome by a weaker
force. -: '
Awed by a Glass Eye.
One of the many superstitious fears
that render the laborers from sunny
Italy co generally docile was recently
taken advantage of by a shrewd Irish
foreman employed on a public job.
There was a misunderstanding likely
to result in a general strike, and he as
sembled the men together, listening'
patiently to their statement of griev
ances, wnen they concluded, he called
to his -side the bookkeeper of the con
tractor, a man with penetrating dark
eyes, one of them quite still because it
was artificial. The foreman stated
with emphasis, the only terms upon
which he would compromise, and the
bookkeeper kept his "evil eye" fixed
on the crowd. The terms were ac
cepted without a murmur, and the
crowd hastily dispersed. The book
keeper was entirely unconscious of per
forming any part in determining the
controversy. -Chinese
Marksmen.
. The accuracy of the Chinese marks
man is marvelous, when it is remem
bered the gunstock rests ton the - hip.
In this way he brings down with great
facility birds on the wing, and even the
snipe, whose zigzag course renders
them difficult to spot with the western
fowling piece. In addition, too, he
uses no explosive cap, but fires it with
lighted fuse. -
A HOST IN HIMSELF.
He Was an E Flnribas tnnm Sort of a
Fellow.
It would be well if all jokes were as
innocent as one played by a railroad
conductor upon a commercial traveler,
and related by the traveler himself in
the Yankee Blade. He had left the
train at a little station, a junction, on a
western branch road,, where he was to
wait several hours for a train going in
another direction. There was no one
in sight, and he was looking about in
a homesick fashion, when the conduc
tor "spoke to him.
"Dull place, ain't it?" said the con
ductor. ' . . ....
. "Rather," answered the commercial
traveler, "especially if you've got to
stay here four hours.?'.. '.'
"Oh, well, you won't be without com
pany." . -.' " '-; .":
"But -I" '.don't see any. .Who are
they?" ; ;, V..
"Well," said the conductor, speaking
.lowly, as if he were reckoning them up
by a process-of recollection, "there's
i.hc telegraph operator, the booking
.lerk, the cloak-room clerk, the signal
man, the storekeeper, the accident in
nrance agent, the postmaster, and one
r two other officials. You'll find 'em
inside the station."
"That isn't so bad," the traveler
thought, and as the train started he en
tered -the door. The station was dimly
lighted, with no one in sight but a
tandy-haired man at the telegraph in
strument. "
"Where are the others?" asked the
traveler.
"What others?" answered the tele
graph operator. -
"Why, the cloak-room man, the book
ing clerk, the postmaster and the rest."
Tlfo man began to grin.
"Oh, it is that conductor again," he
said.
"Well, where are they?" repeated the
traveler, with some asperity.
The sandy-haired man tapped him
self on the chest.
"Them's me," he said. "Come in and
sit with us."
And the traveler, appreciating the
joke a sort of e pluribus unua re
versed, accepted the invitation, and
found -himself in pretty good company.
WHY THEY STRUCK.
Workmen Who Objected to Sitting Around
and Doing 3fothinf?.
It has been customary lor many peo
ple to consider the southern laborer as
low, lazy and shiftless, yet a writer in
Engineering Magazine says that' no
L-traiiger could enter one of the mills"
or pass a day in the pine-timber woods
without being surprised by the vigor
with which work is performed.
W ork has become an instinct; the
laborer knows but four conditions
eating, sleeping, working and, after
pay day, a carousal, or absolute idle
ness. A curious story of a. strike is told at
one of the mills. The hours of labor
are long from dawn to twilight. In
the winter the hours are fewer, but in
summer the saws are buzzing and the
whole community alive and at work
before-the sun has touched the tree tops.
A northern foreman of philanthropic
principles took charge of a certain
mill, and sorrowed within his heart for
the poor fellows wearing out their lives
with the cant-hook and saw. So he de
creed that from seven o'clock in the
morning to six in the afternoon should
constitute the labor of a day.
1 here was a murmur in the camp,
and in two days there was a general
strike. Called upon for reasons, the
spokesman stated the case of the men:
"We all jus' doan like dis yar gwine
ter wuk at seben o'clock. Wha's de
use ob sittin' aroun' f er two hours in the
mawnin' 'fo' gwine to wuk? We jus'
ain' gwine to 6tan' it, dat's all."
So the strike was declared off by the
superintendent agreeing to allow all
hands to go to work at dawn and keep
at it as long as they could see.
BLUE-EYED INDIANS.
They Live in Mexico and Are Known as
', . " Griegos."
In a mountain village, . perhaps a
day's ride from Mexico City, lives a
tribe of exclusive, aristocratic Indians
called "los. Griegos," the Greeks, says
the Chicago Tribune, They are light
complexioned and the majority have
blue eyes and light hair. They dress
principally in two shades of blue and
their clothing is good, well made and"
generally embroidered with the bead
and silk embroidery of which Indians
are so fond. Their houses are better
built and furnished than is usual
among Indians. Many have pianos
and other musical' instruments upon
which they play with considerable
skill. These "Griegos" have no com
mercial or social connections with
other tribes, holding aloof from even
those who lwe at the base of the
mountain on which their village is sit
uated. They raise their own food, do
their own manufacturing, have then-
own schools, churches and social insti
tutions, and seldom or never marry out
side of their own tribe. There is said
to be another tribe of blue-eyed fair
haired Indians, who have the appear
ance of Germans living in the Sierra
Madre mountains in the state of Du
rango. The Japanese Bathing; Hour.
In Germany at one o'clock all the
world is taking an after-dinner smoke
or an after-dinner nap, and business.
even banking, is suspended.. In Japan
the bathing hour is before supper, and
between five and six o'clock every liv
ing being is nude. ' The public baths
are crowded. . At home children, young
people and old people are in the tub.
getting in or getting" out of the tub,
which is placed in the garden, in court
yards, shops or on the piazza, without
the least apology of a screen. If a cus
tomer appears the bather talks busi
ness over the water, and in private
families callers are neither abashed nor
embarrassing. ' In the humble quarters
the tubs are set on ihe threshold, and
neighbors on opposite sides of the street
gossip, chatter and exchange the most
amiable greetings. The national towel
is nankin blue.
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
V ' for '
Burns,
Caked & Inflamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
Inflammations,
Stiff joints,
.Harness & Saddle Sores
Sciatica, - '
Lumbago, .
Scalds,
Blisters, .
Insect Bites, v
All Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
All Sheep Ailments,
Penetrates Muscle,
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly to the Very
Seat of Pain and
Ousts it in a Jiffy.
Rub in Vigorously.
Mustang: Liniment conquers
Pain,
Makes flan or Beast well
again.
Strayed.
From the fair grounds, . one black
mare, white hind foot, email white spot
in forehead, and one light sorrel horse,
white hind foot, small white strip in
face and saddle marked, both branded
A on left stifle. Horse also branded A
on the right hind leg. A liberal reward
will be paid for information which will
lead to their recovery, by the under
signed. A. S. Macallister,
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
v asco uoumy.
Joseph Mar. plaintiff, vs. J. T. Delk. Sarah E,
xseiK. aim n. r itvKeuouuu bdu o. j uiius juayer.
partners doing business under the firm nam.
ox r lecKeusteiu is Aiayer, ueienuanis.
To J. T. Delk and Sarah E. Delk. of the de
fendants above named: In the name of the
State of Oregon, you and each of you are hereby
required to appear and answer the complaint
filed against you in the above entitled suit on or
before Monday, the 11th day of February, 1895,
that being the first day of the next regular term
of said Circuit Court followinir the expiration of
tne time-prescnDeo. in me oraer neretoiore made
for the publication of said summons: and if rnn
or either of you fail so to appear and answer
saia complaint, judgment ior want thereof will
betaken against you, and the plaintiff will ap
ply to the Court for the relief prayed for in his
said bill of complaint, to-wit; For a decree or
dering s foreclosure of the mortgage of plaintiff,
aeBunutxi tuiu uieuuuum in plain till h com
plaint, and that the premises mentioned therein.
to-wit: fractional block 13, in Hood River
proper, In Wasco county, Oregon, be sold in the
manner provided by law; that from the proceeds
of such sale the plaintiff have and recover the
sum of $763.67, and interest thereon at the rate
of ten per cent, per annum since the 4th day of
January, 1893 ; and the further sum of $ 100 reas
onable attorney's fees, together with the costs
and disbursements of thi suit, including sub
sequent and accruing costs and expenses of sale:
that upon such loreclosure and sale allot the
right, title and -interest of the defendants, or of
any or hiuct oi mein, ana oi any or all persons,
claiming or to claim throueh. bv or nniW them.
or any of them, be foreclosed and forever barred
of the equity of redemption ; that plaintiff be al-
iuwi iaj uiu iur iuu vo duigdkm fmifi nrpmiKM
at his option ; that the purchaser thereof have
the immediate possession of the same; that
iaintitr navo judgment against the said J. T.
elk and Sarah E. Delk for any sum that may
remain unpaid on said note after the foreclo
sure and sale of said premise- .i far nih
further and other relief as to the court may
seem to be Just and equitable.
The service of this summons is made upon
you by publication;thereof in The Dalles Chron
icle, a newspaper of general circulation, pub
lished weekly at Dalles City, Wasco county,
Oregon, by oider of Hon. VV. L. Bradshaw,
iudse of the said court: whinh order w dnlv
made at chambers in Dalles City, Oregon, on the
H. H. RIDDELL,
nov7-dec!9 Attorney for Plaintiff.
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PBOFK3SIONAL.
H
H. RIDDELL Attorniy-at-Law Office
Court Street, The Dalles, Oregon.
. B. Durua. frank, xihiri.
DCFUK, A MENEFEK Attorneys- ai
law Rooms 42 and 43, over Post .
tfice Building, Entrance on washineton Street
The Dalles, Oregon. -
t H. BENNETT, ATTOKNE Y-AT-LA-.V. 0f
V dee In Schanno ' bulViing, np nix Irs. The
Mile. Oreeon.
J. B. CONDON. J. W. CONDON.
CONDON & CONDON, ATVORNEY8 AT LAW
Office on Court street, opposite the old
court house, The Dalles, Or.
B. S.nONTINOTOS. . ' B. 8. WILSON.
H0NTIXGTON & WILSON Attobxbys-at-liv
Offices, French's block over 'I rat Ma
mmal Bank. .Dalies. Oregon.
7 H. WIL80NATTOBNIY-AI-IAW Rooms
French Sc Co.'s bank building. Second
treet. The Dalles, Oregon.
J SUTHERLAND. M. D C. M.; F. T. M. C.
M. C. P. and 8. O., Physician and Sir-
Keon. Rooms 3 and 4. Chapman block.
Residence Mrs. Thornbury's, west end of Second
street.
T"v R. E8HELM AN (Hom-xofathic; Physician
lRy or night, city or country. Office So. 86 and
1 K. O. D. DOAN K PHYSICIAN AND 80B
I 8BOK. Office: rooms & and 6 Chapman
4ick. Residence: 8. E. corner ,Oonrt and
Fourth streets, sec nd door from the corner
Office hours 9 to 12 A. il., 2 to h and 7 to 8 P. M
DSlDDALLi Dbntist. Gas given for the
painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
-et on flowed aluminum plate. Rooms: Sign of
Of uiiiucu iwuii ewuuu street.
SOCIETIES.
w
ASCO LODGE, NO. 15. A. F. A A. M. Meets
first and third Monday ot each month at V-
DALLES ROYAL. ARCH CHAPTER NO. 6.
Meets In Masonic Hall the third Wednesday
at each month at 7 P. M.
f ODERN WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
.ll Mt. Hood Camp No. 69, Meets Tuesday even-
ing of each week in Fraternity Hall, at 7 :30 p. m.
COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 6, I. O. O. F.Meeta
every Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in K.
of P. hall, corner Second - and Court streets.
sojourning brothers are welcome.
a. ULOueH. aec y. . a. a. bilw. i.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. ., K. of P. Meets
every Monday evenine at 7:30 o'clock, in
dohanno's building, corner of Court and Second
ftreeta. Sojourning members are cordially In
vited. W. L. BRADSHAW,
D. W.VAUSB, K. of R. and 8. C. C.
ASSEMBLY NO. 4827, K. OF JU Meets la K
of P. hall the second and fourth Wednes
lays of each month at 7:80 p. m.
WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERENCE
UNION will meet every Friday afternoon
at 8 o'clock at the reading room. All are invited.
FERN LODGE, DEGREE OF HONOR, NO.
every Wednesday evening at 8 o'olock.
MR8. S1AMIE J5RIOO.S, (J. OI 11.
Mas. B. J. Russell, Financier.
rpHE DALLES LODGE No. 2, 1. 0.. T. Reg
X alar weekly meetings Friday at 8 p. n.,
oi i . nail. J. o. niaxuit, u. x.
DINSMOKB PARISH, SCO'y
-TEMPLE LODGE NO. 8, a: O. C. W. Meets
JL In Fraternity Hall, over Kellers, an Second
treec, i nursaay evenings n 7 :au.
C. F. STEPHENS,
W. 8 MYbrs, Financier. M. W
J AS. NE8MITH POST, No. 82, G. A. R. Meets
every Saturday at 7:80 r. m., in the K. of P.
HalL
AMERICAN RAILWAY UNION, NO. 40.
Meets second and fourth Thursdays each
month in K. of P. hall. J. W. Rbady,
W. H. jonbs, Bee'y - Pres.
B
OF L. E. Meets every Sunday afternoon In
. the K. of P. Hall.
Gr
ESANG VE REIN Meets every Sunday
evening xn me a.. 01 r. raait.
BOF L, F. DIVISION, No. 16T Meets In
K. of P. Hall the first and third Wednea-
lay of each month, at 7 :8u p. H.
"The Reralator Line"
He Dalles, Portland ancl Astoria
Navigation Co.
THROUGH
Fieigat and Passeier Line
Through Daily Trips (Sundays ex
cepted) between The Dalles and Port
land. ' Steamer Regulator leaves The
Dalles at 7 a.m., connecting at the Cas
cade Locks with Steamer Dalles City.
Steamer Dalles City leaves Portland
(Yamhill 8t. dock) at 6 a. m., connect-
i ? . cm t- i.x t rru.
ing wiui owsmer negumwr iw iui
Dalles.
PASSKNOKK KATES.
Oneway .- ..2XX)
Bound trip.....! .. . ; ........ 3.00
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced.
All freight, except car lots,
will be brought through, with
out delay at Cascades. ,
Shipments for Portland received at
any time day or night. Shipments for
way landings mast be delivered before
5 p. m. Live stock shipments Bolicted.
Call on or addrees,
W. CALLAWAY,
General Agent-
THE-DALLES, OREGON
T T? PfTDTl "uVnTifrnHnt
d r. runu, iivaii&Gii&i,
Of Des Moines, Iowa, writes under date ol
March 23, 1833:
S. B. Med. Mfg. Co.,
Dufur, Oregon.
Qentlemen : '
On arriving home last week, I' found
all well and anxiously awaiting. Our
who had wasted away to 38 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 all hoarseness from me.
So give it to every one, With greetings
for all. . Wishing you prosperity, we are
Yours, Mb. & Mbs. J. F. Ford.
If you wish to feel fresh and cheerful, and ready
for the Spring's work, cleanse your system with
the Headache and liver Cure, by taking two or
thrm rlfuM eanh week.
Sold under a positive guarantee.
50 cents per bottle by all druggists.