A'
TEE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS
is due not only to the originality and
eimplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by- scientific processes
Jrnown to the California Fig SrBTjp
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
U the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. ' As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
4y the California Fig Sfbup Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other pa '
ties. The high standing of the Cali
fornia Fin Sykup Co. with the medi
eal profession, and the satisfaction
which, the genuine Syrup of. Figs has
3?iven to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
f the excellence of its remedy. It is
:4ar in advance of all other laxatives,
-s it. acts on the kidneys, liver and
"bowels without irritating or weaken
Ing them, and it does not gripe nor
mauseate. In order to get its beneficial
-effects, please remember the name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cat.
uot'UllLLE, Kj. AEW YORK, W. X.
THE OTHER SIDE.
Another Correspondent Glvea His Views
on the Keserve Problem.
Editor Cn bon icxk:
. I would like to say a few words in
newerto Mr. H. Rice's letter in your
paper of February 4th. I have had near
ly fourteen years experience in these
aoie mountains, during, the summer
4noctha, -while stock is being pastured
:here, and . Mr. Rice eaye, "Daring
vtbe-Jbot summer uionthe, the men keep
"their herds along the creeks and water
ing places, and pollute the waters, etc."
Now, my dear sir, no man ever saw a
..cheep that would stand in the water for
be pleasure of cooling itself and switch
ing flies; instead, they have a natural at.
Jtiorrejice of getting their feet wet, and as
"eyeTybody knows in crossing these
firAfikfl. if a fthftnn riin1 inmn from one
-side to another, the men build bridges to
-cross them on. Of course they certainly
drink, but as' soon as they have done,
they immediately seek dry ground.- Not
so with cattle or hogs. When cattle go to
(these creeks to water, they will stand for
fiours in the water and switch flies that
are worry irg them. An t who can say
-f&Kftftbey do not cast more filth in these
mountain streams than stock that ie
airaia oi geiuug lis teei weir
2fow I have passed many farms that
sire situated ou these creeks, and in.
... t . 511
33iOTe tmn one piace, as mr. r. ce win
llcnow, swine wallow in these creeks dur
ing the hot months for the pleasure of
Sleeping cool, and all this in these very
waters Mr. Rica is eo afraid of being
rpollnled. Anyone knows nothing -will
foul the air like a big hog-wallow. Again,
X have teen many irrigating ditches,
where water ia taken oat of these
istreams, that ri.n past barns, sheds and
cow yards and lower down re-enter the
.creeks, carrying far more tilth than
vsver thrown into theee streams by herds.
Of conree, it is "a man for bis inter
eats" and we all ' Understand why this
opposition comes ; it ia not that sheep
Mllete the waters, and not that they de
." troy the forests, bat the simple reason
(that they eat the grass, that they want
'(Sheep excluded from these mountains.
Of course that would greatly benefit the
aUle men, and their cattle could wander
over these, hills and valleys, undls-
S irbed by herds of sheep.
.Now as to sheep injuring the timber,
iiaye not the Swiss herded their flocks
ia the Alps tor generations n Have we
ever heard their forests were injured
hereby? Have not the weather reports
shown on an average the past few years,
as much rainfall as we bad niteen or
(twenty years ago? Ae long ago as twenty
jye&TB no wheat could be raised on these
Wasco plateaus, and are not now farms
thick all over them, where the golden
grain is each year threshed in abund
ance? Also the past few years have we
not had heavy rainfalls in the month of
June?
He aleo savs "the creeks used to be
flush up to Augupt 1st." My dear sir
-twenty years ago irrigating ditches were
-very scarce; now tbeyare plentiful. Can
me not account for this, lessening in the
-creeks to the heavy use of irrigation
Along these valleys? Wurely this will ac-
-count for the greatest part of the shrink
-age of our creeks.
The main destruction of our forests
ctme from forest fires, and I have ob
served, as many fires are started in the
mountains where no sheep are ever
herded as where sheep are herded. The
main question is. how to stop so much.
annual destruction.
I believe if tbeee forests were protected.
by mounted police or foresters, who
would do their duty in guarding these
tracts, and trace these fires to where and
by whom they were started, and give us
convictions with suitable' punishment
be it fines or imprisonment that it
would almost stop this wanton destruc
tion, which comes principally from negli
gence. 1 fully think such a course would
greatly lessen this annual lots eo great
ly to be regretted. ' W. E. G'.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Grand Jury Drawn and the Cases Which
' Have Been Disposed Of.
The circuit court convened, this morn
ing and the following grand jury' si
chosen : C W Haight, foreman ; Messis.
Thoe. "Bishop, James - Fulton, -Elmer
Green, Wm T McClure, J J Gibbons,
and A'J Graham. John 'Doherty "was
appointed grand jury' bailiff, and J H
Jackson and J H Harper court bailiffs.
The docket was read and . cases dis
posed of as follows :
- EQUITY.
D Bunnell vs Wm Dunn et al,
missed.
Eastern Oregon Land Co vs P C
dis-
Far-
rel, continued for term. '. '
T G Condon vs W N Wiley, passed. ,
. Vena McKalvey ys David McKal vey,
passed.
The Dalles Lumbering Co vs Winans
CovTngton et al, passed. ' ,"" ' '-
H S Wilson, receiver, vs A N Varney,
no action. '' .
James L Kelly vs Wm R Tillett .passed ;
report of referee filed. '
W M Watson Co vs Geo ChriBtensen,
passed; publication, default and decree.
D M Osborne & Co vs Mary Bohan et
al, passed.
E R Pratt vs E Pratt, no' action.
M J Grant et al vs M J McCullough et
al, no action. "
S.E Foster va F W Foster, no action.
Anna Knighton vs Green Knighton,
demur to complaint.
Belle Bryan vs Wm Bryan, publica
tion, s '
Josephine Beroa va J E Beroa, publi
cation. V ' .':
Meda Morrison vs W R Morrison, pub
iication. . . '
John Robinson et al vs Alma Taylor et
al, passed.
Stella K Eddy vs' O D Taylor et al, or
der for sheriff to make deed.
LAW.
A E Latourette vs Wm Vandervort,
default and judgment. . . .
Eastern Oregon Land Co va S R
Brooks, continued.
SS Booth VsG W. Mcintosh et al,
passed. ( '
A E Bowman va the Columbia South
ern Ry Co, settled and dismissed. .
James E. Sutherland vs H S Hanna,
passed. '
Rothchild Bros ys W T Wiseman, dis
missed.' - i . A
A M Williams & Co va A J Bunnell,
no action.
Qeo'W Robertson vs Robt Kelly, sher
iff, at issue.
Wm Floyd.et al va Wasco county, at
issue.
A R Mitchell va Mary Bohan et al, no
action.
Ferd H Dietzel va James M ' Smith,-
passed.-, .
C P Richardson va F W Angus, no
action. "
WA Johnston vs ' James Kishwalk,
passed, demur to complaint.
Hood River Lumber Co vs Wasco co,
passed.
J A GulliforJ va Adolph Dietrich, pub
lication. .
Jaa Sutherland va Mary E Meine, de
fault and judgment.
Wm Henry va L O'Brien, demur to
complaint.
O D Doane vs G E Sanders et al, de-
mar to complaint. -
JHGerdesvsJH Woodwortb, mo
tion to make complaint more definite.
CBIMINAL. '
The following cases will come np later
in the session :
State vs Wm Rolfe.
State vs Wm KoUe.
State va Frank Forester.
Mr. S. A. Fackler, editor of, the
Micanopy (Fla.), Hustler, with his wife
and children, suffered terriblv from La
Grippe. One Minute Cough Cure was
the only remedy that helped .them. It
acted quickly. Thousands of others use
tbia remedy as a specific for La Grippej
and its exhausting after effects. Never
fails. Snipes-Kinerely Drn'g Co.
La Grippe ia again epidemic. ' Every
precaution should be taken to avoid it,
Ita specific cure is One Minute Cough
Cure. A. J. Suepard, publisher Agri
cultural Journal and Advertiser, Elden,
Mo., says : ' "No on? will be disappoint
ed in using One Minute Cough Core for
La Grippe." Pleasant to take, quick to
act. bnipes, i-ineraley Drug (Uo
Use Clarke & Falks Rosofoam; for the
teeth
MEXICAN NOTES.
Soma Bits of Information Oonoern
.', " . ingf tb.9 Dons.
The Manners, Habits and Customs
of am Interesting People De
crlbed In Concise
'Form.
Barbers all wear long linen dusters.
Bank drafts are always ma4e out in 1
duplicate. I
No person carrying a load is allowed
to walk on the sidewalk,
' It .is contrary 'to law to indorse a
check from one person to another.
Drivers never cluck , to their steeds,
but urge them on with shirill hisses.
- There aje free parks,, free seats and
free music in all the cities of Mexico. '
All kinds, of vehicles as well as bi
cycles are. olJlijred to carry lights after
dark. ' - : . - . . '
Strips of newspapers are-fastened to
the balconies in front ot rooms that are
for rent. ' V
Every Jiouseholder is required io
sweep the street in front of his prop
arty and vsprinkle. it twice a day.
.' All men and most of the women of
the lower class smoke cigarettes, but
none of them chew, tobacco.
Heavy wagons are not allowed to use
the streets paved with asphalt except
when absolutely necessary.
A ihack 'driver- never leaves his seat
and you open the door for yourself and
settle with him on his"high perch.
A (Mexican servan; or messenger
never . enters ven a business house-or
addresses his superiors without-removing-
his hat.
.'Hand rakes are almost unknown
Leaves and loose grass in the parks are
'swept up with long- handled brooms,
made of stiff twigs. -
Street cars never stop at street or
track. intersections to avoid right-angle
collisions, but the drivers make their
approach known' by shrill horns.
If -the police find anyone carrying a
bundle through the streets who cannot
tell where. he is -going, or give a clear
account of himself, be is promptly ar
rested. The single entrance of even the larg
est apartment house is locked at ten
o'clock every night, and the portero ex
pects a- "gratification" if he is roused
after that hour. -
When a person is injured on the
street he and every one connected wfth
the affair are taken to the nearest po
lice station, whereeach is required to
make a declaration.
The water pressure is seldom suffi
cient to furnish a supply to upper
stories, and every house is supplied
with a force pump wvlth which a reser
voir on the roof is kept filled.
The ' residences are all blessed. At
the completion of the home 'guests are
bidden and the ceremony of blessing
them corresponds to a house-warming'.
The priest passes through each room,
sprinkling it with holy water.
Th,e banks- will not take for deposit
a five-dollar check on a bank in another
city, although it bear the indorsement
of a regular patron with a good balance
to his credit, but the- same customer
can go to the bank and get a New York
draft for $1,000 without paying for it
and the bank will send around the next-
day for a-check to cover the amount
Invitations to baptisms come in many
dainty forms, but invariably have at
tached to them a -new piece of money,
To the immediate members of the fam
ily the coin, is of gold, but to most of
the bidden is sent a silver ' ten-cent
piece.
Everything and everybody pays a di
rect tax, from the street porter to the
largest mercantile establishment, and
the stamp tax for documents is equally
lucrative. Even placards and posters,
other than your own-in your own house,
must bear a stamp
Water for the bathrooms as iheated in
a novel way. The separate supply tank"
on the Toof has an opening from top to
bottom, through the center, that acts
as a chimney to the fireplace below the
tank. A small fire heats a good quan
ity of water very quickly.
Nearly every one is named after
some saint, generally the one to whom
the day or. which he was-- born ia
sacred. If ibe bears the name 61 a saint
whose day falls on other than his birth
i. y, he celebrates only the saint's day
and calls it el dia de su santo.
The Mexican policeman often seems
a bit stubborn, but it can be truly said
in his favor that lie never sets him
self lip as a court of judgment. If an al
tercation or a fight occurs on the street
he does not attempt to. decide which
party was right, bu . both are promptly
taken to appear before the judge, whose
business it is to determine' which one
started - the row. Modern Mexico,
The smallest things may ' exert the
greatest influence. De Witt's -Little
Early Risers are nnequaled for overcom
ing constipation and liver trouble. Small
pill, beat pi'l, safe pills. Snipes-.Kin-
erslyDrug Co.
. It will neither make you
nor break you if you don't '
try Schilling's Best
tea
" coffee
soda
baking powder
flavoring extract
and spices
but you 11 miss something
good: - j
' For 53,8 dugn' Adams & c. '
" i - lygu v aiiey, yjee
INDIANA'S FKEAK CORN.
It Grows on Trees from Prehis
- torio Seed. '
The Strangre Discovery f Scientists
In Arkaniai Another Singu
lar Kind of Corn
. from Rnaslaw
---i'. . . .
Dempsy Waggy, a farmer residing in
Madison county, probably has the most
interesting field, of corn in Indiana.
Two years ago Waggy and Br. Cullen,
a neighbor, were hunting in Arkansas.
They were staying in a small village
named Marked Tree. It got its rather
unusual title from the fact that one of
the trees bore strange hieroglyphics of
an. extinct race. The small village is
surrounded by many mounds of re
markable snakelike contour. During
their stay some northern scientists vis
ited the mounds and began explora
tions, finding many trinkets. Going
deeper they found bones of humans and
trinkets whieh had been buried with
them. In one of the hermetically sealed
receptacles, which was evidently the
last resting place of one of the rulers,
the explorers found brnam'ents, the
skeletons of a dog and of a human be
ing- and also some' hermetically sealed
jars, iiotn jars were air-tignt, ana wnen
opened were found to contain corn. It
was as bright, yellow, solid and dry as
though it had . just been shelled. The
explorers took these vessels, but gave
Wagrgy a handful of corn, - He wrapped
up in a .handkerchief and threw it
into- his traveling chest. There it lay
for two years. Scientists claimed that
there were ample proofs that the body
and the corn had been interred at least
,000 years and probably as long as
,000 years. " ..
Waggy came across the seeds last
spring and planted them in his garden.
He was surprised when tiny blades shot
up through the ground. The corn grew
marvelously fast,- and as it developed it
threw out new mysteries almost daily,
until to-day the stalks are ten to twelve
feet in height and are somewhat on the
order of a tree, being- as thick as a man's
wrist at the ground Three feet from
the ground tney snoot out, xnree long,
palmlike leaves. The leaves are heavy
and very solid,- resembling a cactus leaf.
Some of them are five feet long from
tip to tip. These are the only leaves
on the sialic, aoqu, two ieet iurmer
up are the ears of corn. Many stalks
bear six ears and none has fewer than
four ears. At this rate it is figured
that the average yield to the acre would
be about 250 bushels.
Above the ears the stalk continues
three er four feet and is topped with a
very elaborate tasseL The husks 'surrounding-
the ears are. very heavy, and
as the corn matures they break and curl
back, revealing a firm, yellow-grained
ear. The grains are very solid and are
exceptionally good for feeding. The
roots of the plant, are very long ana
bury themselves deep in the ground.
While other corn, was Buffering on ac
count of . the drought this year the
prehistoric corn was green and healthy.
Waggy will save all of the yield this
year and plant 50 or 60 acres next year.
He has some of the stalks and corn, on
exhibition and they are attracting much
attention.'
H. J. Blacklidge, of Anderson, who
owns several farms north of that city.'
also exhibits a freak in corn. A year
ago a friend in Russia sent him a pack
age of seed and told him. to plant it.
The seeds were very nice and solid and
seemed to be superior to the average
Indian corn. It was planted in a good
lowland section, and it outgrew all of
the surrounding corn. It was about the
same height as the other corn, but was
little heavier, in the stalk. The ears
began to form and silk and every evo
lution was about in line with that of
the other corn which surrounded the
small patch, except that there were
two ears on the new stalks to one on the
old. .
One day when the strange corn had
almost matured Blacklidge we.nt' out to
gather a little of it. He took:hold of a
well-formed ear and threw back the
husks. He was surprised to find instead
of vellow irrains of corn a series of
smaller husks where every grain should
be. He opened one of these and found
it to be properly silked. Underneath it
lay a second husk, also properly silked,
and under it was the grain of corn,
Blacklidge figures that the new corn
will yield 125 bushels to the acre, ana
that it is superior in dent to the other
corn, but he does not know how to han
dle it. Probably it will be fed through
a sheller and then subjected to a f an
ninsr process. He announces that he
will plant several acres of it next year,
He cannot classify it with any of the
known varieties.
A Scottsburg (Ind.) farmer who has
been ' experimenting . for the last few
years claims to have secured a corn that
will run 150 bushels to the acre on the
Indiana knobs in the southern part
of the state. If it will grow to that ex
tent in that locality, it will run almost
double the number of bushels in the
better corn lands of the central and
northern parts of the state. Chicago
5 Reward.
-. Lost, somewhere between the poatof
fice and my home on west Second street,
a gold watch. 5 reward will be paid
for ita return. Full name, Emma Janet
Fisher, engraved inside. Return to this
office or to Mrs. Emma J. Rees.
KOHTHWESTEEH TRAVELERS. ABE
North-Western" Advertisers
;"i3 Shortest and Best Route to
CHICAGO arid the EAST
via .
:.;lnneapolis c:.d sr. paul;
4 nd also, the equipment of its trains is the most
..i-.".fcra of the car builder's art embodying all
he luxuries comforts and necessaries of travel.
'TEC SEW M-WESTEuN LIMITED"
(20t'.t Century Train)
j M2ctrie' lighted both inside and out, anfl
.-quipped with handsome buffet-smoking-librarj
:ar. compartment and etandard sleepers, fret
3hair car and modern day coach; -and on which,
no ciATXA tfA.ua is enarsrea. it makes connec
tions at Minneapolis and St. Paul with Northerr
Pacific, Great Northern, and "Soo-Pacific"1
.rains; and leaves daily Minneapolis 7 80p.m.;
it. Paul 8.11 p. m ; and arrives Chicago 9 30 a.m.
b'or berth reservations, rates, folders and
11 ust rated booklet FREE of the "Finest Train
n the World " call at or addreBS Ticket
Jfnr.cs 2 IS Washington St.. Portland; 608 First
tvenne. Seattle; 205 Oranite Block. Helena;
113 Nicollet Avenue. Minneapolis; ' 395 - Robert
St.. St. Paul; 405 West Superior St.. Duluth,
-r address T. w. Tsasdux, General Passenget
agent, St, Paul blinn,
WE DO.
FIRST-CLASS WORK.
REASONABLE PRICES.
Chronicle Pub. Co.
THE DALLES, OREGON.
Sheriff's Sale.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF
Oregon, for Waseo County.
J. P. Shannon, Plaintiff,
vs.
Mary W. Lewis, Wayne F. Lewis and V"m. Mo D.
Lewis, Minors, by M. A. Moody, their guardian
ad litem, and Z. F. Moody, executors of the es
tate of W. Mc. D. Lewis, deceased, Defendants.
By virtue of au execution, decree and order of
sale, duly issued out of and under the seat of the
circuit court of the Mate of Oregon, for the
eounty of Wasco, to me directed and dated the
zstn day oi uecemoer, igys, upon aaeoreeior tne
foreclosure of a certain mortgage, rendered and
entered in said court on the '20th dav of Decem
ber, 1898, in the above entitled cause in faror of
tne piaintm ana against aetenaants, in tne sum
of Thirty-two hundred and Filty-iour dollars.
and commanding me to make sale oi the real
property embraced in such decree of foreclosure
ana nereinaicer aescriDea, x win, on tne
7th day of February, 1899.
at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, and at
the front door of the County Court House in
Dalles City, Wasco Count , Oregon, sell at pub-
lie auction to the highest bidder for cash in
hand, all the right, title and interest which the
deieudants or either of them had on the 11th
day of June, 1883, the date of the mortgage fore
closed nerein, or wnicn saia aetenaant or any oi
the defendants herein, bave since acquired, or
now have in and to the following described
property, situated and being in Wasco county,
Oregon, to-wit:
TbeSK. NW!4.a-nd the hl4 NEm. Bection 19,
Townshiu5. south of range 12. East of Wil
lamette menaian, containing ibu.47 acres accord
ing to the government survey thereof, the same'
being known on the maps and plats of the
United States as Cash Entrv No. 80. of John P.
Shannon : or so mueb of said property as will
tisfy said judgment and decree, bald property
U be sold subject to confirmation and re
demption as by law wovided. .
Dated at The Danes, Oregon, mis am oay 01
Decern oer, isus.
ROBERT KELLY.
1 ec31-ii Sheriff of Wasco County, Or.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
, Land Ofticb at The Dalles, Oregon,;
January 19, 1899.1
Notine Is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final nroof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made btfore the Register
and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on Satur
day, Feb. 26, 1899, viz:
Harmon S. Cbeesman,
of The Dalles, Oregon, H. E. No. 5040, for the
lots 1 and 2, and the E)N W Sec. 21, Twp
1 north, range 12 east. Yv M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon ana cultivation
of said land, viz: J. W. Johnston. W. H. Cal
vin, D. Bunnell, H. Readel, all of The Dalles,
Oregon. JAX r. LUCA3, Register.
jan-21-il " '
Guardian's Sale.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
guardian of the person and estate of Francis C
V. K ox, an insane person, wm on me . ,
6th Day of March 1809,
at the hoar ef 2 o'clock In the afternoon of said
day, at the front door of the county court house
in Dalles City, Wasco county, Oregon, sell to
the highest bidder for cash, the following de
scribed real property, situate and being in
Wasco countv. Oregon: The s wl4 of the 11 e i.
the s e of n w Ki, the n e of 8 w , and the
n w of s e of Section 6, Tp 2 N, of Range 9 E
w at. &aia properly win De soiu luujmi to xm
nrmation.
febU-i SARAH L. FOX, Guardian..'
rJERUITA
Restores VITALITY,
LOST W'GOR
AND MANHOOD
Cures Impotency, Night Emissions and
wastmc diseases, all effects oi sen-
abuse, or "excess and indis
cretion. A nerve tonic and
blood builder. Brings the
pink glow to pale cheeRs and
restores the fire of youth.
By mail SOc per box; 6 boxes
ior $3.50; with a written guaran
tee to cure or refund tne money,
'. NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, IVU
job....
Printing
PLEASE LOOK
WM. MICHELL,
Undertaker
THE DALLES, OREGON.
Rooms on Third Street,
One Block Back
of '
- French & Co.'s Bank.' :
PICTURES FRAMED.
ALL PRICES
AWAY DOWN.
3IAJ 33S ONV 3 WOO
J: 8. ScBiftc, ,
President.
H. M. Bxal ,
Cashier
First national Bank.
THE DALLES - - OREGON
General Banking Business transacted
Deposits received, subject to Sight
Draft or Check.
Collections made and proceeds promptly
reuiibLou uxi uut ui t:uiiet;LlUil.
Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold on
new xorK, ban Francisco an Port
land. DIRKOTOHS
D. P. Thompson. Jno. S. Schkmok.
Eo. M. Williams, Geo. A. Libbx.
H. M. Eball.
Tie Colombia Packing Co..
PACKERS OF '
PORKand BEEF
MAN0FACTDKKK8 OF ' .
Fine Lard and Sausages
Curers of BRAND
HAMS & BACON
OtlE1) BEEF. ETC.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
U. S. LakdOffich, Vancouveb, Wash.,
January 14, 1899. (
Notice is hereby riven that the followinr-
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
tnai 6aia proot win re maae Deiore w. a. rres
by. United State Commissioner for District of
Washington, at his office in Goldendale, Wash
ington, on Friday, March 10th, 1899, viz:
Carft C Franzen.
Homestead Entry No. 7688, for the fractional
n4 01 seenon tnirty, townsnip tnree
north, of range thirteen East, W. M. and 8 of
section twenty-rive, township three north,
of range twelve east. W. M.
He names the following witnesses to Trove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of said land, vfz:
Stephen Marlett, Porter Hardison, Robert An
derson, Lyle P. O., Washington; Gabriel Hardi
son, of Hartland P. O., Washington.
1-18 1 W. R. DUNBAR, Register.
Ml ORTH ERN
PACIFIC RY.
- s
Pullman
Sleeping Cars
Dining Cars
Sleeping Car
Elegant
Tourist
ST. PAUL
': MINKBAPOU
DlLUTIl
fAKGU
fO GBAKD FOR
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Through Tickets
CHICAGO T
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
HIW YORK
BOSTON AND ALL
POINTS BAST and BOOTH
For information, time cards, maps and ticknta,
cal on or write to "
w. c.
ALLAWAY. Agent,
The Dalies, Oregon
A.
D.
25
ARLTON. Asst. G. P. A.,
rrlson Cor. Third. Portland Oregon
Casi tn Your Cnecks.
All conntv warrants regietered prior
to Men. 14, 1895,' will be paid at my
office. ' Interest ceases after Jan. ' 14,
1899. C. L. Phillips,
- - ; Countv Treasurer.
DeWitt' Witch Hazel Salve
Cures Piles. Scalds. Barn.