Do You Cough?
" I cncs I .icu to Ixi like everybody else
"When I caught cold, 1 just let it alone, think-
inpjtwmuu
cure itself in
a few days ;
ofooursethe
coupliinp
nnd tiiMii)?
of mucus
r.omctimcs
lasted sev
eral weeks,
but after n
while the
t rouble
would sub
side. I al
ways no
ticed how
ever, that
each cold was worse than thconebofore. My
throat seemed to pet weaker, and the least
change in the weather started the couphing
ncaiu. Tiie last cold was the most severe of
nil. I was really frightened. Cough drops
and home treatment did no good. A friend
told me about Acker's English Remedy. I
pot a bottle, and you never saw the like of
the way it acted. Jlefore thebottle was gone
I was well. My throat felt as strong and well
xls could be. Since then I have had no more
trouble. I think Acker's English Remedy so
strengthens the delicate lining of the throat
that it easily resists the clianpes in tempera
turc.anditbuildsupthe constitution as well."
(Signed) Carrie Schwab,
251 Gold St., lirooklyn, 2f. Y.
Sold at25c., 50c. and $1 a bottle, throughout
the United States and Canada ; and in Eng
land, at Is. 2d.. 2s. 3d., 4s. Cd. If you arc not
satisfied after buying, return the bottle t
your druggist, and get your money back.
TtV auiltorize the abort guarantee.
W. II. UOOKE A- CO., Proprittort, Sew 1'erk.
FOR SALE BY
Blakeley & Houghton.
Qt?ro9i;le5p?eial5
"Plutot mort
qu'aveugle"
Means, -'Rather dead than blind"
blindness in most caeee is the result of a
neglected trivial illnese of the eye. Many
a person now blind could enpy good
eveeisdit had it not been that the eyes
were neglected when the first sign of
disease appeared. Cataract and Glau
coma, two of the most dangerous diseases,
are in most cases due to negligence in
the care of the evee. Theo. H. Liehe, of
the firm of J. . Adcox & Co., is a
graduate of the Peoria Optical College,
and the Bradley Polytechnic Institute.
He will correct and diagnose all errore
of refraction, byes examined free.
J. E. Adcox & Co., Jewelers.
PEOPLE XOV ALLKNUW.
Orion Kinerslv arrived in town today
from Shaniko to remain here till alter
election.
Frank L. Bunnell, of Centerville, was
in town last night the guest of the
Umatilla rionee.
Mrs. S. B. Driver and Miss Lena
Driver are registered at the Umatilla
House from w amic.
An Honorable ltecortl.
(From The Ciibo.nicle of Slay 1.
Captain A. S. Blowers, the republican
nominee for county judge, is a native of
the Empire state wiiere he was born in
1845. In the later fifties he removed to
Minnesota, and when the Civil war
broke out and be was scarce past the
age of fifteen he elisted in the 10th U. 6
Regulars, Dec. 1, 1801, and served till
tbe following year wiien he was die
charged because of his youth. In the
October of 1862 he enlisted again in
tbe Second Minnesota cavalry and
Eerved till April 3, I860, when he was
mustered out with his regiment. He
participated in every engagement and
movement of his regiment during the
war and was several times commended
by his superior officers for .coolness and
bravery in time of danger. He is an
honored nieuber of the G. A. R. and
was -for a time captain of a company of
m militia at Hood litver. This is a
rectrd of devotion to tbe Union and its
flag that any man may be proud of, and
when such a man comes before the
people for their suffrages in tbe full
vigor of matured mental manhood and
ripe and varied experience, it ought to
receive due consideration from every
patriotic citizen without respect to his
political affiliation. Whatever Captain
Blowers has or is he owes to his own
energy and to no one else. Ljft alone
at the age of eleven years be has since
carved out his own fortune. In the
civil walks of life his experience hat
been as varied as it is honorable. After
the war lie settled on a homestead and
for a number of years followed the -plow.
Subsequently he engaged in the lumber
and tsawinill business, to which was
added a geueral merchandise store. For
twelve years lie served as commissioner
far Bencher and Otter Tail counties,
Minn,, during which time he built and
superintended the building uf neatly all
tbe roads and bridges in bis district,
which comprint seventeen townships.
When he was first elected the county
war new and without roads, but under
tiis management some of the best road
ia the state v. ere built. Good roads
were and still are almost a hobby of
Captain Blowers, and for this reason be
was kept in office from year to year till
he left Minnesota and cniuo to Oregon.
Six years ago tbe republicans of Hood
River asked his nomination as com
missioner at the hands of the county
convention. His election followed in
due course, and his service in this
capacity ia a matter of public record.
It is n matter of simple justice to say
that he brought into his commissioner
ship the ripe business experience of long
years of service- in the same capacity
elsewhere; that no meritorious improve
ment was ever discriminated against
because of locality, and that every prop
osition for the improvement of the roads
leading to the county seat received his
special and cardial support. Captain
Blowers will bring to the county judge
ship the varied experience of long years
of servica as commissioner in two .Hates,
milled to that of a long and successful
business career. Should he be ulected
he will move his family to The Dalles
and devote his entire time to the busi
ness of the county. Captain Blowers
is entitled to and ought to receive every
republican vote in the county.
A FORTUNE IM ORANGES.
A. 8am FrancUco Cleraynmn "Who
Orbi Beuntlfal and Vnlnalile
Grovra. .
llev. Robert Mackenzie, I). 1).. pastor
of the first Presbyterian church in this
city and' professor in the seminary ut
San Anselmo, while attending- to the
arduous duties of his ecclesiastical
churge, has found time to make n for
tune. He is a man of great wealth,
says the Sun Francisco Bulletin, not
inherited; but the result of his own
foresight andwite investments.
About live miles from the beautiful
town of Riverside, in the choicest part
of n region where land) is marketable
at prices ranging from Sl.COO to Sl.tiU
per acre, Dr. Mackenzie owns 90 ucres,
all in bearing oranges. The land is
covered with trees in full bearing and
is worth in its present condition about
$1.000. The income must be very
large, for orange groves pay a large
profit on the capital invested.
Dr. Mackenzie started the orchard in
a small way a number of years ago. He
had a few acres, which were carefully
planted. He tended his place with
great zeal, and it is said that Mrs.
Mackenzie herself went over the first
few crops and sorted and boxed" them,
a labor she would-not trust to les.'
careful hands than her own. This
prudencegavethe crop n superior qual
ity and a reputation. With his annua'
profits Dr. Mnckenzie extended hit
acreuge until he beennte owner of th
present large and extremely valuable
groves.
Of course he has made a fortune out
of his oranges. He has taken enre of
his wealth and is now perhaps the rich
est clergyman in California.
PROJECTILE AIR.
New Theory That Ilulililei Driven ly
Manner IlalU-ta Explode In
tbe lod.
Physicians in South Africa now have
another theory for explaining away
the charges made lj both Briton and
Boer that the other is using explosive
bullets, says the .New York 3un. The
extensive laceration often fount! in
bullet wounds is now said to be due to
the air which the bullet drives before it
into the wouud. The existence of this
phenomenon can be proved easily. If
a round bullet be dropped into it glust
of water 'from the height of a few feet
it will he seen that when the bullet
touches the bottom a large bubble of
air will become detached and rise to
the surface. In this case the bubble
will usually be front ten to twenty
times the size of the bullet.
Now a Mauser bullet traveling at
high speed is said to carry before it n"
bubble of compressed air of large di
mensions. Experiments made by it sur
geon who fired a pistol bull into n glass
of water showed the bubble to be one
hundred times the size of the bull.
From the appearance of the wounds
and from these experiments it is con
cluded! that the muss of uir driven byn
Mauser bullet explodes in the body of
the wounded man with Hullieieut force
to cause extensive Iucerution. This de
structive nir bubble is well known to
surgeons under the name of projectile
uir.
Economical Pudding-.
Unke any remains of bread a golden
brown nnd crush them ton fine powder
while hot. Of these tuke four ounces,
iwo ounces of brown sugar or golden
lirup, two ounces of raisins or dried
'berries, hulf n pint of milk nnd the
mine of boiling water, together with
half a teiiKpooitful of allspice. Pour
the boiling wate r on the eiumbs, Htir
well, and let them souk till soft, then
mix in nil the other ingredient a, and
pour the mixture into a dish plentiful
ly rubbed with butter or well clarified
dripping, mid bake for 20 to 25 minutes.
Philadelphia Press.
Wsm to Wear the Hair.
Many hidieti are wearing their hair
parted a little to the side, nliglitly
waved, nnd n few soft curls straying
over the forehead on one side only.
Yomitf trirU dispense with the waving
nnd fold the hnir loosely on either side,
so that it fulls over in nn artistic fash
ion, but n girl needs to be pretty to
vcar her hair this wuy.-
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Clark A Falk are never closed Sunday
Don't forget this.
Clarke & Falk's fUvnring extracts are
the best. Ask your grocer for them.
Floral lotion will cure wind chapping
and sunburn. Manufactured by Clarke
& Falk.
Paint your house with paints that nre
fully guaranteed to Inst. Clarke & Falk
have them.
duilcc Itiahflcy Vni-lurrn tlio l'rlxo.
The D.u.i.ks, .lum-1, 1D0O.
To Tin: Eiinoi:; I have just returned
from the ForcBt Reserve Association's
barbuene tt Duftir, which was b grand
success. There were plenty of well-
roasted beef and roast chicken. The
picnic was attended by n lurgo crowd
and the day was well epent. In the
afternoon the whole herd of candidates
were on the ground aud political chipB
were flying in every direction ; r.ud to
cap it all the inerrygoround gave a
prize to the ugliest candidate. I left
before they bad decided but I heard it
whispered around that Blakeley would
get the prize. Sktii Moiigax.
"I used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in my
family with wonderful results. It gives
immediate relief, is pleasant to tuke and
is truly the dyspeptic'B best friend,"
S.IVB E. Uartgerink, Overisel. Mich.
Digests what you eat. Cannot fail to
cure.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure.
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digeststhe food and aids
jSaturo in strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
fans. It is the latest discovered digest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. It In
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
SlckHeadacne, Gaatralgla, Cramps, and
111 other results of imperfect digestion.
. Praoarad by E. C DsWitt Co.. Chicago.
NOTICE FOIl PUBLICATION.
I,am Office at Vakcovvkr, Wash ,1
May 17, I3.W. f
2.otice is hereby Riven that tlio following!
named pettier has tiled notice of his intention
to make Dual proof in support of his claim, nnd
tbiits tltl proof will bo made before W. II. Prtiiby,
United hbites Commissioner, at Uoldcndalc,
on July 0, 19CO, viz:
Asahel K. Ollar,
who made H. K. N'o. yvci, for the (ruction W
NWJ.4, rice :, Tp 3 X, It 13 E, nnd BK'i of NKfc.
Kec IS, Tp 3, X R PJ E, V. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, und cultivation of
Mid land, viz:
Kobcrt A. Hrouthcrs. Christ K. Fraltzett. Will
lam (iarner, John Kurc; nil of I.yle I'. O.,
Washington.
W. I:. liUKBAK,
majSM Keglster.
Ailnilulatratur'a hule of Ileal I'ronerty
Xo'.lcc is hereby pi veil that from and after the
ninth day of June, 1900, 1 will proceed to tell at
private sale, for wish, the following described
iiropcrty belonging to the estate of Patrick
lirown, deceased, to-wlt-
1-wtn A. II, C, 1), K, F.O, II, I, J, K aud I., In
block 67 of tort Dalles .Military reservation, in
Oregon.
For Information inquire at ofSco of Blnnott A
Klnnott.
UutuI at Dulles City this 10th dav of May, l'JOO.
DELIA C. HKON,
Administratrix of the estate of Puttie Drown,
deceased. m
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
l.AW) Office at 1 he Dallki, nttgnoKJ
April V), ikw. (
Notice Is hereby given that the foltowing
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make tlnal proof in aupjxirt of his claim, nnd
that said proof wilt be niude before the HeglsWr
and Itecelver at The Dalles, Oregon, on eatur
day, June y, l'juj, viz
Henry lteatlel, of The Dallee, Or.,
Homestead Kntrv Nn 1710. for the HE!, section
0, township 1 north, range VI east, W. M.
He names tne following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon und cultivation of
said land, viz:
Henry I.ucbing, George Arnold, Obarlie W.
Adams-, Michael Doyle, all of The Dalles, Or.
may21 JAY I'. J.UOAH, Heglstcr.
CONTEST NOTICE.
Dki-artmk.st of thk Interior,
Uihtiii Htatkh Lanu offick,
Til. ,.. If.... ...
. ' iAuui.n vi... .'ill iti IWl.t
A sllHlcient contest affidavit havlnr Imm IIImI
in this ollice by (ius H. Alexander, contestant,
Kvaiusi noiiicaicau entry no. uni, made .May u
jbv;, for wJ4 ol nwJ4, sec. 6, tp. 1 n, range 1.1 e,
by John T. Wright, contestee. in which it Is al
leged that said John T. Wrhrht has
urhnllv
uuniiuoni.il sum iruei, uuu ciiaugen ins residence
therefrom for more than six months ilnt mak
ing laid entry, und next prior to date; and
that the absence of defendant ftom said tract is
not due to Ills employment in tbe military or
naval service of the (Jutted Mutes, said parties
arc hereby notified to appear, respond and offer
evidence touching sulu allegation ut 10 o'clock
a. in. on June SO, l'JOO, before the Itogister and
Itecelver at the United mates hind ollice In The
Dalles, Oregon.
Tb said contestant having, in u proper ulllda
vlt, filed May V. 1MU. set forth facts which show
that utter due diligence eioiial service of this
notice can not be made, it Is hereby ordered and
directed that such notice be given by due nnd
proper publication.
161 JAY I'. I.UCAH, I'.cglster.
TIM BE It CULTURE FINAL I'P.OOF.
NOTICE FOR- PUBLICATION.
(J. H. Land Offick, Vahcuuvkk. Wami.,
April J, Iimj. I
Notice Is heicbv given that Marv K. (iclhaiis.
by D. 11, Htegiiinn, her attorney In fuct, has Died
iiotlco ol intention to make llnal proof buforu
W. II. t'rtrsby, (lulted Htates Cotniiilstioner for
District of Washiimtoii. at his olllco In (Julden.
dale, Washington, on Friday, the vtilh day of
June, law), on Tniiber-culturo Application No.
'11, lot the northeast quarter of set lion No. I, in
-...... .1. 1 .. .1 ... k ....... 1 . . ... tl' ..
.u. ti iiwi,M, llii'KU ciu. il vut, . mi.
Hhe names us wllnest: Manuol H. louurdo.
of (irand Dalles '. O., Wasb.i Herman Eiiuulkc,
William Wilkinson, of Ceutorvllle I'. U Wash,,
und William Crawford, of (Irand Dalles I', O.,
Wash. W. It. DUNBAK,
inay-1 Keglskr.
FRED. W. WUJJON.
ATTOHNKV-AT LAW,
THE DAI.I.Ud, Oltl'.UON
oa' ovei Fix! Nat. b:tu.;.
0.R.&K
pkpart
FOR
TIMK (rilKt)UI.X,
FROM llALLF.S.
ARR.VK
From.
I
Fast Salt t.akr. Denver, Ft.. Jt
Matt Worth, (Imaha, Kan- Mull
12.10 p. m. sa City. St. ll. 12:S0 p "
' Chlrngo and East.
Stxikntie 'Walla Walla, Spokane,
It. .11 MI.......,..mIU it Pull .
nnd ' iltt In t h, Milwaukee,,
Exntws I Chicago and I'ast. via.
1 1 t.i4 tt I. . tl 1
I tllll. IllSOIltl MlllltS 111
10:10 p.m. WinhliiKtnii and Kast-. tiPOn. tn
ern Oregon.
Spokntic
Mall
ami
Ex pros
8 p. m.
From roi-.Ti.ANi.
Ocean Steamship.
For San Frnliclsco
April t!7, May'.', 7, 12.
t p. m.
K n, 4 II. m.
Ex. sunday Columbia Uv. Steamers.! Ex.Hundaj
' I o Astoria anu vi ay
Saturday Uindlugv '
10 p. m.
0 a.m. i Wii.lamf.tti: HtVKR. i 4:30 p.m.
Ex.buuilaylOregoii City. Newberg, Kx. Sunday
I Balciu it Way land's.
7 a. m, Wiu-AMETTi ai Yam- S:30t. m.
Tues.Thur. HtLl. Utvctti. Mon.,rd
aud feat. Oregon tJlty, Dayton, anil Fri.
and Way-ljiudlngs.
Ca. m. 1 Wtu-AMETTr. Uivzr. 4:30 p. m.
Tuc.Thur, Portland to Corvallls, Mon. Wed
and Sat. uud Way-Undiiigj. land Frlilr.y
Lv Illjiaria
dally
l.'.Ja. m.
Snake Uiver.
Itlpariu to Ij-wistou.
1 l.r.AVF.
LcwtrrrtiK
' daily
I h:."X)u. m.
I
Parties (lasl:iiic to co to Ilcptiner or
lMinit. on Coltimtila houltiern via mggs, siioiiio
take No. '2, leaving 'I lie Dnllos at PJMO p. m.
mnking direct connections at Heppner Junction
mid lllggs. llettirulug makliigilirwtcotiiiwitlou
at Heppner Junction and lilsgs with No. 1. ar
riving at The Dalle, at l'.VEO p. 1U.
For full particulars rail n O. P.. & N. Co.'
agent The Dalles, or aililresf.
W. II. HUllMtt'P.T,
fien Poj. Act., Portland, Or,
Yellowstone Park Line.
THE D1N1NU CAU ItOl'TE FItOM POItTI.AND
TO THE EAST.
THE ONLY DIKECT LINE TO THE YE 1,1.0 W
KIONE PA UK
x.EA vk. 'Union Derot, Firihand I Sis arhivf..
No. 1
No. 'J. Fast mall for Tacoma,
beattle, Olympla, Gray s
Harbor and Hnuth IScnd
iKiints, Upokane, Hoss
land, II. C Pullman,
,Mwcow, Inlston. Iluf
11:15 A.M. faloHump mining coun- 6;.VJ P. M.
try, Helena, Mluueatio.
ills, Ht. Paul, Omaha,
I Kansas City, Ht. Iiuls,
, Chicago and all i-oluts,
No. 4. east and southeast. No.;;.
Pugct Hound Express
U;30 P.M. for Tacoma and Seattle 7;0OA.M.
; and intermediate points
Pullman lirat-class nnd totirltt skirixirs to
Minneapolis, m. rum ana itsiour: rtver points
without change.
Vostihuled trains. 1,'ulou depot connections
in all principal cltle.
Ilaggngu checked to destination of tickets,
For handsomely lllustiatcddcscrltitlvc matter.
tickets, sleeping-car resurvutlous, etc, call on or
A. D. CHARLTON,
SOUTH and EAST via
Souitieifi Pacific Co.
Shasta Route
Trains leave The Dalles for Portland and way
stations at l:i'j a. in. and 3 p, m.
Leave Portland ,
" Albany ,
Arrive Ashland
" Hacramnuto . . ,
" Han Francisco
H-JD a m 7;00 p m
,U!:S0am 10:Wpm
.12::sinm ll::am
. 5:ou pra ;:).') a in
. 7:lpm hililam
Arrive Ogdon
" Denver
" KunsasClly
" Chicago . ..
ri:)5nm ll;l.'iam
, UiUlum Mam
"a'mtn 7;'.'.'iaiu
7: IS a m 'J:Mnm
Arrive Los Angclr . .
r. raso
" Fort Worth.. ,
City of Mexico ,
" Houston
" Now Orleans . .
" Washington . .
" New York
,. liVOpm
C:U) p m
.. Giaiam
i,. 0:Mftin
... 4:Uia m
.. fl:Wum
.. n;i.u m
..12:i.ipm
7:00 a m
U:W) p m
fi;ai m
U:W a in
1:00 n in
lii'A p m
C IS a m
l'J'i:i p m
Pllllrnitn and Tourist cars nn both I ruins
Chair curs Bucramcuto to Ogduu und Kl Paso,
uud tourist can to Chicugo, Ht Louis, Now Or'
icons nuu t, aniiiugioii.
f ?,lllllf)H(ir ft, U.n limtlai. ...11. . .... ,
w....Hw,,..B ... , IHIK.I.VIJ .Mill nuvi.-nil
sU-ainshlp llnea for Honolulu, Japan, China,
Philippines, Central and Hnuth Ameilca,
Hce agent at The Dalles station, or address
C. H. MARKHAM,
(icncrul Pssnger Agent, Portland, Or
T. BROWNHILL,
JU8TIOE OKTIIK PKAnv v.....
- - - iiuiniv
Pablio. Collectiotii promptly sttended
iu, muiit-v io loan, j, y uavnru a of
Uce, Tho Dallee, Orejjoii.
i
t-
ft 3 -.
5m9BHB
Its
f
21
The
Th
Dcllen,
Job Printers, i
SI
$ i .oo per month.
Strielly first cIiikb local and long
tliHtitnuH teloplione acrvice within
your hiiine.
Lint's do not croHMulk. Your cou
vurautinn will 1m kept a secret.
No coat for itmtnlltnK.
Von tret tht atandard Hunniog
Long Diatttnt Inatruinent.
Continuous dny nnd night ervlce.
We will accupt your contract for
ton yearn nnd allow you to cancel
name on giving ub thirty duya writ
tun noticu.
PACIFIC 8TATEB TELEPH0IE 00S.
and Motors
MANUFACTUUKD II V
AMERICAN IMPULSE WHEEL CO
SUITABLE FOR DRIVINO
GENERATORS AND STAMP MILLS,
ELEVATORS, PRINTING- PRESSES, ETC
Clrculara and particulars (urniahed on application.
P. S. GUNNING, Agent.
unW , THE DALLES, 0KEG0N
C. J. STUBLING
Wholesale and Rtall
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Agen'rthe Greate Amerioan Liquor
Yellowstone Sour Mash Whiskey.
WHISKEY from t2.7oVolo.QO Tr Tr&TSTiirv T
IMPOETEDJJOOifAO from TM xYlWytx nation. (11 toii0yMrw H-r
0ALIF0BNIA BBAMDIEB(roin ft.MiVmo pTri'allon. (4 to ll yeorjLSii
ONLY THE PUREST LIQUORS SOLD.
FKaA BEEf,?" dr"uut ud Val BUt and Olympl Ber In
Imported Ale and Portr,
JOBBERS IN IMPORTED and
DOMESTIC CIGARS.