Asthma's Clutch
Tin sufferer from Astlinm is constantly
whrcziiiK, gnspiui;, hackinc anil clearing
tlio throat. When a storm approaches,
when there 1 a cloud of dust, when
a room is bcinc swept,
or when there i- a had
odor, hreathinp bi
comes most ilitllcult.
Often it seems as
though someone was
clutchinc the
sutl'erer by
t h e t hront
with a terri
I hlecrasp. The
choking sen
sation is al
most unbenr-
a b 1 e. The
trouble some
times lasts only a few minutes and again
bangs on Tor many days. There is only one
safe thing to do, and that is take Acker's
JCnglish Kcmedy for Tiiroat and Lung Trou
bles. Just what this medicine accomplishes
is shown by the following letter from Mr. N.
31. Andrews, a prominent resident of Spring
field, Ohio, who writes:
' If. II. JToukrr if- O'., AYic York:
"Gentlemen. It affords me a great pleasure
to assuro you that 1 have received both im
mediate and permanent relief from throat,
bronchial and asthmatic troubles by using
Acker's English Remedy, taken strictly ac
cording to directions It is a blessing to
Immunity."
Bold at 2Sc.. soc. niul ttl a bottle, throtisliotit the United
State and Canada; and in England, nt Is. Id.. Is. M.,
4s. sd. If yon art not :ititlel after Allying, return tlie
bottle to your druggist and get your money bs-ck.
We authorize the aboxx punrantee.
JT. U. UOOKEK ifr CO., l'roprietors, Sew York.
For Bale at Blakeley's Pharmacy.
LEGISLATIVE MATTERS-
Upshot nf Senatorial Content luiiuiaaihle
to DmiTiiiliif Dt-iiiainls of State
Institution. IncreasliiB.
Special Correspondence.
Salem, Or., Feb. 18, 1901.
The public mind is very much un
settled today relative to the senatorial
situation, so much so in fact that as
sertions made either in one direction or
another are watched with euepicioue
eyes by lobbyists from ail sides. This
shows t:ut none of the candidates for
such honors are assured of any belief of
ultimate victory. The only hopes now
of an election seems to rest upon the
fact that Oreeon must have representa
tion in eonijres?, atid Bt the very last
moment, it is expected u break will be
made in the ranks, but to whom is not
known. Corbett baaes hie hopes on
this, yet it is hardly probable that men
w ho were elected in direct opposition to
Cornell's candidacy will so fur forget
the wishes of their constituents as to
ast their ballot in hie favor.
It has today been stated that Senator
Smith of Multnomah, a republican
elected on the citizens' ticket In that
county laet June, can control a number
of republican votes, some of whom,
even, have been supporting Corbett.
The facts in the case hardly warrant
such an assertion, yet this is one of the
possibilities. Mr. Smith is a gentleman
of education and ranks well among hip
fellow men, and, tthotild he receive the
honois mentioned, would represent the
'fitnteof Oregon with credit in the upper
house of congress. This gentleman,
however, is not a candidate for the
place, and should he be elected it will
be by his friends who recognisis in him
true wort;, and merit.
In drawing up the bill fur the protec
tion of fish in thf watera of Oregon, Mr.
Hume omitted to include the Columbia
river, hence the fishermen are repre
sented in Salem by a committee which
is endeavoring to have the Colombia
also mentioned. They say, "If a fish-
wheel or fish-trap is a bad tiling jn the
Willamette, the Rogue river, or any
other stream in Oregon, it is also a bad
tiling in the Columbia." Mr. Hume,
on the contrary, claims that "the men
who own fieii-wheelt, fih-traps und
other fishing gear on the Columbia, hold
these rightB from the state; first,
through the tide land act, and, second,
by right of limitation, customary usage
thus making the law."
Tfie fishermen sent up to each of the
members of the house, on Monday, a
beautiful bouquet to which this card
wus attucned :
"Natural Flowers und Natural Propa
gation are Superior to the Artificial.
Vote to protect the natural spawning
grounds. Cumpiiments of the men who
risk their lives to catch the fish."
The senators will receive like favors
ou Wednesday.
The present legislature promises to be
one of the most expensive in the history
of the state. It is not to be understood
by this that the members are prodigal
to their trusts, or unmindful of the In
ierentH 't their constituents, hut rather
that the demand of our institutions and
mutters or etate are duily increasing, en
larging and growing ho the expenses be
come greater a:ii greater each year,
until today they naturally are larger
than ever before.
Tho state's genet u! expense account,
the Kate hospital, penitentiary, agri
cultural college, university, normal
schools, war veterans, reform schools,
deaf-mute school, Eastern Oregon ex
.peri men t etutlon, eoldierb' home, the
several commissions, and a dozen other
propositions are awaiting with eve!
open hands to receive funds from the
treasury of Oreeon. Resides there are
numerous claims of various kinds which
are biennially made by those who are
unworthy as well as worthy, and all
taken together it is not surprising that
the amounts regularly appropriated are
not much larger than they are. Still
the large sum which has been appropri
ated during this session looks to the
average taxpayer to be an enormous ex
penditure for so small a state, in so
short a time, and some of the legislators
will'beasKed to "explain" when they
return to their constituents. Very lit
tle has been saved on account of the
clerkship evil, although only about one
third of the number of clerks usually
employed are now drawing state pay.
The old saying that "a new broom
sweeps clean" does not apply to a state
legislature composed of new members,
unless it means that they sweep the
treasury vault clean. In that cose it
generally remains a trnw adage.
The voters and taxpayers of Multno
mah county certainly knew their busi
ness when they refused to elect the
republican candidates for the legislature
last June. In their efforts to secure
great reductions in their county ex
penses, by means of the passage of a
bill which provides for the consolidation
of the offices of county clerk, clerk of
the circuit court and county recorder,
the citizen members were with the tax
payers while the republican portion of
the Multnomah delegation was against
the adoption nf such measures.
Brutally Beats Ilia Uwn Slater.
Wam.a Walla, Feb. 18. Thursday
night Mrs. Sarah Smith, of this city, was
brutally assaulted and beaten about the
head by her brother, Clem Mastersou
The assault occurred at the home of their
mother, Mrs. Sarah JIasterson, on First
street.
Clem Masterson had been drinking
during the afternoon und evening. HiE
mother finally got him to promise that
he would go to a ranch they have about
six miles out of town. He took a horse
from the barn, and she supposed he had
started. Later she learned he had gone
hack down town and was drinking again
John,ayounger brother, and Mrs. Smith,
bis widowed sister, then went down,
found the horse and took it home. When
Clem found this out he started home
after them. He caught them at the
gate, when John ran away. After abus
ing bis Bister a short time, Clem knocked
her down, and cruelly beat her about
the head. The family are somewhat
reticent about the matter and refuse to
talk much, but it is learned upon reliable
authority that Mrs. Smith is in a yery
precarious condition. Clem Masterson
has left the city and his whereabouts are
unknown.
Tuiigue vm Wilxi.jp.
Washington, Feb. IS. Representa
tives Tongue, of Oregon, and Wilson, of
Idaho, indulged in rather spirited ix
changes today in the house committee
on arid lands, over the report of the
Newlands arid land bill. Mr. Wilson had
moved to report the bill, and when the
chairman, Mr. Tongue, declined to enter
tain the motion, the Idaho member co"i
mented in a personal manner on the
chairman's course. The matter was
amicably adjusted, and Mr. Reeder, of
Kunsas, was authorized to make tiie it
port. The bill sets aside receipts of
public lands in the arid I und states lor
purposes ol storing waters and reclaim
ing the urid sections.
Kruer to King.
London, Feb. 18. There is an uncon
firmed minor here today that President
Kruger has drafted a personal letter to
King Edwbrd, setting forth the Boer
case and asking fur His Majesty's con
sideration. FOR SALE.
2,500 acres of deeded laud in uppei
Hood river valley, finely adapted lor a
stock farm or sneep ranch, with large
open range adjoining, at 1 75 an acre.
Adjoining above is a tract of 1800 acres
of government land, which can be home
steaded or scripted. Inquire of
S. W. Stauk,
jSO-lmw The Dalles, Or.
Look Here!
All the Groceries, Hardware and Tin
ware will be disposed of by the 1st of
March, as the building will' be occupied
by other parties. S. L. BROOKS.
ianlG-incul
WANTED
On Sheep Ranch, a sober, indus
trious man to do the cooking and house
work. Steady employment to a compe
tent man. Addtusb,
RANCH 35.
The Dalles, Or.
mm.
Oregon
Shot line
amd Union Pacific
IlEl'AKT
KOIl
ClneiiKO
Portland Special.
l'J:2f p. ni.
via Hunt-
IllRtllU.
Atlantic
Express,
12i(V) n. m.
via Hunt
ington. St. l'nul
Fast Mull,
U:23p. m.
vin Spokane.
tjmk scin:i)Ui.i:s
I'KOM
THK DAI.1.K3.
Stilt Ijike, Denver, Kt.
Worth, Oinnlia, Kan
wk City, St. luils, Chi
CIIRO und t lie KltSt.
I Salt Lake, Denver. Ft.
I Worth, Oninhn. Knn-
Mas City, St. Units, (Jlil
cbro and the Kast.
1 Walla Walla, tawlston,
1 hpokiino.Wnllaco.Pull
I iiuili , Minneapolis, St.
Putil. IMlllltli, Milwe.u
. keo, Chicago unci Kast.
AliniVK
FflOSI
1 :0,'i p. in.
1:15 a. m.
;i::so n. in.
OCEAN AND EIVER SCHEDULE
From I'ortlBtiil.
4feb2w
Notice !
MOO p. m.
Dally
except
Sunday,
h:C0 p. in.
Saturday,
10:00 p. m.
(All Hailing dates Mil)-!
ject to change ) 1
For San Francisco,
Sail every o days.
1:00 p. in.
Columlil
To Astoria
Landings.
Hirer.
anil Way-
1:00 p. m.
except
Sunday.
Dally- Willamette Klvur. ,
Hnminv W1 C,lt x:teig, except
r ii i . . '"J' 'iY'tendence, Sunday,
ii.iiua. in. - und v ny.Uiniliiips. ,
Tuesday, l::;i) p. m.
Tlimsdav, Corvallls and Way- , Monday,
Saturday, Uiiidlngs. Wedncsdcy
6:00 a. m. Friday.
Tuesday, Wlllmimtte mid :S:S0p. m,
Thursday, Yamhill Hit-era. Monday,
Saturday", Oregon citv, Davton and Wednesday
7:U0u. in. hWay-jiiidliiKs. friday.
U'ave
Klparia
dally,
3:4.0 a. m.
Snulte ItlTcr.
Klpttriu to l.ewlston.
Leave
U'Wiston
daily,
h'.M a. in
rmr l-uruex aesirmg to go 10 iiepiuicr or
... ....... W,.. t? .1. ...... . . t .. Ttlnn. .1 1H
H)1I11S tjii v.uiuiiiuin CUUlUUlil wn JUKn, nuwu.u
take No. 2, leaving The Dulles lit 12:2,) p. tn.
making direct connections ut Hcppncr Junction
f liu !KK xiuiurtllllK mihkuik uiti-ulijimiiicuhuw
at Hcppticr Junction und lllggs with No. 1, ar-
rlv,,,. nt Thn Tlu 1 lo.. n t 1 !!. , rn
For further particulars, call on or address
.IAS. IRELAND, Agent,
The Dulles, Oregon
1 un Mi
Yellowstone Park Line.
THK DINING OAK ROUTE FROM PORTLAND
TO T1JE EAST.
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO THE VELLOW-
STONE PARK.
Union Depot, Firth and I sts
No. 2. Fast mull for Taeomii, i No.
Seattle, Olympla, Gray's
Hurborimd South Head
points, .Spokane, Ross
land, !. C, Pullman,
Moscow, U-wlston, Huf-
11:15 A. M. falnlluinpmiiiingcimii- 5;50 V. M.
try, Helena, MinneiiiH).
lis, St. Paul, Ointiliii,
Kunsas City, St. Louis,
Chicago und ull points
No. 1. east und southeast. No. li.
1'iieut Sound Express
ll;a P.M. for Tueonm mid beattle 7;00 A. M.
and iuturnicdlute points
Pullman llrst-class and tourict slcoiierH tn
Minneapolis, St. l'uul and Missouri, river points
without change.
Vustlbuled trains. Union depot connections
in all principal cities,
Jlaggage checked tn destination of tickets,
r or handsomely lllisiiuted descriptive mutter,
tickets, tfleeping-cur reservations, etc., cull ou or
write
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent. 2')5 Morrl
son Street, corner Third. Portland Oregon.
SOUTH and EAST via
Souiw Pacific Co
Shasta Route
Trains leave The Dulles for Portland und wav
stations ut l:'- u. in. itud 3 p, m,
Leave Portland 8::i0am 7:00 pin
" Albany 12:30 u in 10:50 p in
Arrive Ashland
" hucrumuuto ...
" Hun Fruneisco ,
,12::nm ll;30am
. f:00 p in 4;X u in
. 7:iii p m b:lf) u ui
Arrive Ogdou 0:1.1 a in
Denver u:oo u m
" Kansas City 7:2.') um
" Chicago 7:15 u in
11:15 a in
0:00 u m
7:2.) u in
Arrive Us Angeles 1 :20 p in 7:00 u in
hi j'iino liioopin r:oopm
11 Fort Worth (i::)um ii;:x)uiii
" City of Mexico 0:55 u m U:55 u in
Houston lioouiu l:00itin
' New Orleans (i:25um 0:25pm
" Washington OM-'tim -(i-luin
11 New York 12:13 pm 12-13 pm
All persons indebted to the lute firm
of E. J. COLLINS & CO., and 6. L.
UKUUKb. are requested to cull aud
settle up on or before March 1st next
without fall. 8. L. BROOKS,
Pullman and Tourist curs on both trains
Jlmlr curs Hncruinuuto to Ogden and El I'aso.
and tourist ours to Chicago, tit Louis, Now Or
leans uuu nusuuigiou.
Connecting at Han Krunclsco with soverul
steamship lines for Honolulu, Japan, Ciilnu,
Philippines, Central uud South America,
Hue ugeut at The Dalles stutlon, or udd.tus
C. H. MARKHAM,
Geueral Passenger Agcut, FortUud, Or
Spring .
Suitings
The time will soon be hero when every
Rtylinh dreceed man will want an up-to-date
Spring Suit. Those are thu kind of
pntrnns 1 am tiiiloiinc for. Come in
and look over my Spring linn of Suitinijs.
All the latest novelties for 1901.
Suits to Order, $10.00.
John Pashek, The Tailor.
SEEDS
ETlio moat complete stock
ol Garden, Grass, Field
E
and VeRetnble Seeds in
Ebulk in the Inland Km-
pire at the Feed. Seed and JRJ
Grocery Store of
DJ. H. CROSS, y
THE DALLES. OR.
S K E D S
Tne Coiumtiia PackingGo.,
PACKERS OF
PORKand BEEF
MANUFACTDHFRS OK
Fine Lard and Sausages
Curersof BRAND
HAMS & BACON
JRIKD BEEF. ETC.
ru 'V U U w
C. p. Stephens
.Dealer In.
Dpy Goods, Clothing,
Gents' Furnishings.
Hoots, Sliocs. Huts, Cups. Notions,
for w. L. Douglas Shoe.
Agt.
Telephone No. 88.
UI Second St.,
Tbc Dalles, Or.
L. Lane,
GENERAL
Biacksmiin
.AND.
Horsesnoe
r
, Wagon and Carriage Werk.
, Fish Brothers' Wagon. ,
Third aud JcfTcrnn. Phone 159 '
I' i
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
Transact a General Banking Business.
Letters of Credit ismied nvnilulilu in
the EiiNtern Stutes.
Kurllf lvi!liilmp unit TMlMi.rnrilitf.
Transfers Bold on -Vew Jinrk, ChicHijo,
St. Louis, San Frnntiieeo, 1'ortlund Ore
gon, Seattle vhIi., and various points
in Oregon und Wiishiniton.
Collections made ut all points on fuv
orable teruie.
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
in
trade marks
Designs
Copyrights &c.
Anyono seiKllnir n nkelrli uud do.crlntlnn ma'
nulokly uarortniii our opinion free wliiitlivr u .
Invention In pnitmliljr piitenluhle. 'Jiiiiiiiiuulri
UiiiiHHtrlctly ((iiitnioiitlnl. llinidliookoii I'uteuU
lent free. Oldest iinoney for nucurluir iiutituu.
Piitni.ta tuken tliniuuli Aluiin & CO. receive
tyeelat notice, without charge, in the
Scientific American,
A hnnitannipljr lllu.trntml weekly. I.iirt-PHt olr
ci I liiti. in nf any Hciuntllln Jiuiriial. 'l'lirum. f:i a
rnur: nuir nuintim, f i. uom uyuu nawmifniara.
& C0.3C,D"""1 Hew York
iinico i"i if ui i'i,i,,i, ,,r
Nasal
CATARRH
In all Us etaces there
lliuuld ho cleaiilluosi.
Ely's Cream Ualtn
cleanyca, nootUvH and lieult
the diaoaxed nieiiihraiio.
It curoB catarrh and drives
way a culd iu the head
quickly.
dream Balm Is placed Into tho nostrils, spreads
over the meinbrano and is absorbed. Kellef Is Im
mcdlato and a euro follows. It Is cot drying does
pot produce sncejilng. Largo Klze, 60 cents at I)ruu
gist r by mall; Trial Size, 10 cents by mall.
ELY IXKU'UKltU, S3 Wurrou Street, Now York.
Jin
gas-
f ! f
h
f
'l
?
I
$
't
V
fa
fa
fa
f
Ths
DoIIch,
Op.
The
Chronicle,
Job Printers. j
BREED for SPEED, SIZE and STYLE
EDMUND S.,
P.ay Stallion, 4 years old; height lr).y hands, weiglit 1050
j)ounds. Sired by Zonibro, 2:11, the best son of iMcKin
ney, 2:11 Jr.
First duiii, llridesiiinid, by Itoxwnod, son of Nutwood. .Second diiin, l.nke
hind Queen, duiii of Ad Alene - L':'Jt. In- likeluud's Abdalluh, son of Ilainbletou
ian 10. Third diiui, l'runellii, by Alhiitnbra, son of Mumbrino Chief 11.
K DM UN I) S.. will tnnke the eensoii of 1(101 nt L. A. Portei's livery stnble, Ths
Dalles, Orefon. Terms for the Season, S20.
For farther piirticnlnrs see
jnn:!0.dw4.o FRED FISHER, Proprietor.
1
6'
C. J. STUBLIfiG,
wiioi.eh.m: and uurAiu
Wines, Liquors Cigars
Family Orders will receive prompt attention.
5
Nest door to First Nntiomil Hunk.
(.'iniiiiin rimim ';;t i .
l.uni: Dint. I inn .
THE DALLES, OREGON.
Tne People
AN UNPRECEDENTED OFFER!
5
National Family Newspape
To ull old uud now subscribers paying one yeur in advance we oHer-
Tri-Weekly Tribune and Semi-Weekly Chronicle for $2.00.
Weekly Tribune and Semi-Weekly Chronicle for $1.50.
NEW
YORK
TRIWEEKLY
TRIBUNE.
PubllhliMl Mimriiiy,
Wttluuhdity und KrJ.
day, Ik hi reality u tluu
mid (rush ou'ry-othur-duy
JJully, kIvIiik the
Illtl-Ht lll-WB ou (Iiij-h of
IhMKl, II Ull CUVl-rlllK
newn of thu other 11,
It fintiiliiN all iuipiir
lni't fonlKii L-ablu
iiiiwh wlilcli npiiuiirti
In thu Imlly Trlliuuu
Of hilllll- dutu, IllhO Uo-
ini-htlii and fon-lKn
iMirifhiioinli'iici-, hlmrt
tcirl.. i-liKinit iitiif
t'Hii; llliihinilloiii,, lut.
IlllllOllh itl-IIIK, (,lh.
triiil lufoiimitlon,
hihli on imtob, iiitridtil-
innii iiimiiTh, and
i:oiiiiri'lii'iiHivuiind tv
Hiililo lliiuiii'liil und
inarkut roporth.
Iti'KUlar hiiliNorlii
llon pike, ,i i,..r
wir.
Wo furnlBli It with
ht'ial tttrkly Cliroilt
cl for f.'.uo pur yuiir.
NEW
YORK
WEEKLY
TRIBUNE.
Puhlloliod ouTlmrn
day, and known for
nearly Mxty yearn in
every part of tliu Pul
led Ktatea as a uu'loii
al family iiewniiajn'r
of the hllflii'M t-liiKfc,
for farineih ami villa
i:ern. It iioiita'.iih a"
till! IllOht Illl MJI ttml
eiieral ni'HH ol the
lallv Trllninti lll to
thu hour of Kollil.'
prukHj an nurleiiltniai
dt'iartiiii'Ut of tin1
lilKlivst order, lia en
teitalnlnK loailliiK fr
everv iiieniher ol tin'
lainlly.oldaud yiaiiiif
niarkot ieiortn mIiU'Ii
are acoeptud a alitli
orlty by farmi'i" ami
iiiorunaiitH, ami I"
clean, up-to-dnte, in
turuHtiiig mid liitnii'
tlvo.
Ki'Kular Hiiliserll"
tiou price, l per J car.
Wo fomUli Itivltn
Bi'inl-Wockly Ulinml
cle (orfl.DO jxsrjciir.
Send all orderB to Chronicle Publishing Co., The Dalles, Or.