...JULY 29, Vm
ITEMS IN BRIEF.
From Saturday's Dally.
Frank FuIcod. of Biggs, is in the
city.
Hon. J. N. Wlllsrnsou loft today for
' bU home ia Prineviile.
W. 3. Johnston, and wife, of Moro,
lira visiting in the city.
A. H. Breyraan, B. F. Allen and C.
M. Cartwrijjbt cama up last evening
from Portland.
A. N. Nolllns, the well known cattle
buyer of Kansas City, is registered at
the Umatilla House.
A oar load of hogs from Elgin en
route to Troutdale was unloaded and
fed at-the stockyards here last niehr.
' . Hon. E. B. Dufur and family left
. ttals mroning for Wind river, where
' ' tlley will spend a month camping.
This is a busy time with farmers, as
harvesting Is U9t beginning, and
farm hands throughout the country are
said to be scarce
Zacb Taylor, of Antelope, returned
this morning from Spokane, whera he
has been visiting his eon, who has
been dangerously ill.
The past few days fisherman on the
?iver have bepn making pretty good
catcrea, the fish having begun to run
since the water began to get clear,
Portland had a splendid shower of
rein yesterday afternoon It bfsran
falling about two o'clock and con
tinued to pour down until late in the
evenirg.
The 300 people who were here dur
lug the week attending the two erand
lodges have all gone to their homes,
and the town now has a deserted
appearance. .
A band of W) head of bunchgras9
' mustangs were brought into "Eugene
recently and auctioned off to the high
est bidder. The prices paid ranged
from $4 to $40 per bead.
Leslie Fry, a 12-year boy. was riding
a bicycle In LeDanon, oarerontea,
when his right big toe was caught be
tween the chain and the sprocket
wheel and was taken off.
Recently Salem voted to issue 865,
000 of 4 per cent bonds to refund is
debt. On Thursday bids were opened,
and it was found that Salem capitalists
had submitted bids for double the
amount.
The water In the Columbia river is
once more clear which is a pretty good
indication that the rapid thaw of snow
in the high mountains has ceased.
The river now stands at33 feet above
low water mark, and those who are
well posted say it will remain high for
- two or three weeks to come-
Mrs. J. A Fleck left at this office
' four fine, large white turnips raised a
mile west of town without irrigation,
" that were fine specimens. The largest
one measured 22 inches in circum
ference. The improvements that have been
made in the Butler Drug Co., store
make of it a very attractive place. The
shelving and fixtures have been re
painted and the interi orrearranged so
as to give it the appearance of a no
tore.
A number of farmers were in town
today, and all reported the cool weather
of the oast fe-v das having been he-e-ficial
to growing crops. Many of the
fields that were thought to be ruined
have revived, and fair crops will be
harvested.
lbe old man who died here yester
day from the effects of strong drink
should serve as a warning to others
who are following in his footsteps.
- Long, continued drunks will eventually
... tear down the system and lead to an
untimely death.
Yesterday Secretary of Agriculture
Wflson viaitod Seufert Bros ' cannery
above town, in company with R. C.
Jurison, industrial agent of the O. R
& N., and while there was presented
with a royal chinook which he for
' warded to Mrs. Wilson at Washington.
Some hunters have unwittingly
been shooting prairie chickens and
grouse, probably not knowing the date
of the open season bad been changed
. by the last legislature. The open sea
son for grouse opens August 1st and
for prairie chicken September 1st.
Today W. J. llarrimao left at this
office a few stalks of timothy raised on
bis ' Eight-mile farm, that are hard to
beat The 'longest stalk is 6 feet 7
inches and oue of the heads measures
. Hi inches, Mr. Harriman says this
is not an average of hU timothy crop,
it being rather taller than the aver
age, but ne has a timotny meauow
from which be has cut three tons to
the acre.
It is now reported that the Oregon
regiment will be mustered out the
first week in August, and the boys will
probably arrive at Portland about the
10th. ' This should bring the Wasco
county boys home about the 12th, when
a rousing reception should be given
them. It will not be necessary to go
to Portland to receive them for we
. can cheer their hearts when they come
to The Dalles. -
Eleven freight cars on the O. R. &
N. line were thrown in the ditch be
low Alto at an early hour Wednesday
morning. The freight train was south
bound and when descending the steep
grade of what is known as the '! Alto
hill" the engine got beyond the con
trol of the engineer, and the train
plunged down ne grade piling the
cars up in the ditch just below the
curve at the end of the long grade.
Yesterday j. B.. Manly, of .Victor,
bad quite a serious mishap on Tygii
bill with a loaded team. When near
the top of the hill this side of Tygh
Valley, the wagon went off the grade,
draging the horses with it, and to
gether they rolled down the h'll half a
mile. : The team was ba41y cut and the.
wagon totally demolished, but fortun
ately Mr. Manly jumped off the wagon
just as it left the grade and escaped
Injury. , .. .
Everybody wants to do the returning
volunteers honor when they get home,
but bow many wiil offer them positions
where they can ear a a livelihood when
the reception Is over? The boys have
not made a fortune in the Philippines,
in fact the most of them will come out
of the service with very little ready
cash. Those who offer the boys a job
of work when they discard their uni
forms will do tbem a better act than
those who wine and dine them.
Two young fellows, Frank Turner
and William, Fruit, both under 21
years of age, have been arrested at
Baker City for cattle stealing and
bound over in the sum of 81000 to the
grand jury The ' most recent op
eration of these alleged cattle
rustlers is said to be the rounding
up of a band of cows on the
Powder river range, taking the calves
to Baker City, and on la9t Monday,
selling tbem to the local butchering1
firm of Carter & Miller. It Is reported
several of the cows were shot by the
young range-riders.
All the bodies of the dead in the Sec
ond Oregon will be brought home for
burial at the government's expense.
Removal of the bodies will not begin
for five or six months. A plan was
tried of embalming the todies as they
were brought in from the field, but for
various reasons it did not succeed
The military authorities have promis
ed to return the bodies, not only to
San Francisco, but to the town desig
nated by the relatives of the dead
soldier, wherever it iray happen to he
all at the government's expense. In
- case no request is received from rel
atives, the body will be conveyed to
Washington and interred in the
national cemetery.
SATURDAY.
From Mondays Dally.
Win. Kelsay, of Antelope, is In the
oity. -
Roger Sin nott left this morning for
Seaside.
Mrs. Mat Schoreo was a passenger
ft on' the boat this morning for Port
land. Mrs. H. C. Neilsen and children
Started today for Ocean Park to spend
the remainder of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. DeHuff and Mr.
. and Mrs. Frank DeHuff have gone to
Seaside for a week's outing.
Water Superintendent Crosse n ho
fifcotifcrwnvered from his recent Ul
ness, and was able to be on the streets
today.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hioton and
children left by' boat 'this morning for
the sea coast. They' expeot" to go to
Newport.
Today Lewis M. Covey and Annie
E Brizendein were granted license to
wed. The marriage will take place at
Boyd tomorrow.
Several headers were put to work in
the grain fields in the vicinity of
Dufur today. It is expected that
threshing will begin in that section
the middle of next week.
Prineviile will have seven day3
racing this fall, begin tug on October
4th. Thtj jockey clubof that place bus
offered $l,i.00 in purges ano have ar
ranged for 15 different races.
Hon. John Micheil went to Arling
ton last evening, and from there wil
eo to Pendleton tomorrow to atte.ua
the great council of Keii " Men, of
which order he Is great sachem.
The Shaw Bros, will open In the
Baldwin theater next -Monday for a
week's engagement. They come well
recommended, and will succeed in
amusing ' the theater goers of this
city. .
It is reported chat the Sumpter Val
ley Railway company hus purchased
160 acres ot la'uu uear the jotlu Day
for a lownitf. TtiU. it is said, menus
a railroad for Grant county at au tarn
date. A tramp was killed at Pasco last
Sunday nijht oy a boy named
Suhunc mann. The tramp entereu the
house and assaulted the boy's mother
with a sey the, when the lad eeizeU a gun
and shot him.
S. K. Fonts writes to bis parent
that he is enjoying life at the Preridio
and that the voyage over from Manila
was a pleasant one. He experts to be
uiusteri-d out August "th or 8th. an',
will come direct home.
Leopold F. Schmdit. proprietor o
the Capital brewery at Olympia. was
in the city last nitrht, and stated that
at present he was shipping immense
quantities of his beer to Honolulu and
the Orient where It is In great demand.
Mrs. Ida Crawford, the professional
nurse, left Saturday evening for Spo
kane. Mrs. Crawford's health has
failed and she has been compelled to
rest for a time. Her many friends
here hope she may speedily recover,
and return to this city.
Work will begin some time this
month on the Snohomish ana Wilaoa
river hatcheries. fhe former will
have cost, when completed, So.OUO, aud
the latter, 34.UO0 Three-tifohs of -the
amount appropriated is to be spent at
each hatenery this year.
Dr. Sanders has received a letter
from his t-oa Earl, who is wiih the
Oregon regitaeui at the Prvido. in
which be savs the sol' iers are all well,
and are comparatively comfortable.
The boys, he savs, are anxious to get
home and once more be free men.
Many of the people at Enumclaw are
discussing the question of the practica
bility of introaucing the hemp-raising
industry into that section. A few
trials have been made at growing the
Max, and samples have been tested and
found equal to the belfast product.
The warehouse and stocky ar Is In the
East End are very quiet places today.
Most of the wooi buyers have deserted
the town temporarily, hence there is
no stir about the warehouses, and at
the stockyards the only item of impor
tance is a car load of bogs from iium
en route to Troutdale.
H. D Parkins has returned to the
hot springs on Wiud river, where be
asserts is located a real fountain of
youth. He has been bathing In the
water only two weeks, and has become
so boyish that ho contemplates joining
a juvenile club of minstrels.
Wheat is being sold in Umatilla
county for 474 cents a bushel. The
same wheat could have been sold last
fall for 50 cents, but the farmers held
for higher prices This is an illustra
tion.of the ''profits" of holding farm
produce when a fair price is offered.
Last Tuesday two men from Wamic,
named Ay era and Edmunson, while
passing tbronifb Dufur, appropriated
a set of lines, a whip and a monkey
wrench belonging to Johnnie Stevens.
On Saturday they were taken betore
Justice Thomas and lined $25 each,
after using convicted of petit larceny.
From all indicatious some of the
wool growers in this country are
liable to hold their wool too long, ex
pecting a better market Buvers will
get their orders all filled pretty soon,
and will be called home, leaving the
growers who have not sold with
quantity of wool on their hands. It
is a good plan to sell when a fair price
is offered for an article and when the
market Is brisk.
The date of mailing from Manila of
the Washington troops for hone ba
been approximately fixed by General
Otis at August 10. Details regarding
transportation accommodations will
be sent later. " According to the pres
ent, schedule the Washington regiment
is almost the last of the volunteers to
leave the Philippines. Tne condition
of transports upon their arrival off
Manila may delay or hasten their de
parture.
From Tuesday's Dally
Geo. Rucb, jr., left this morning for
an outing at iyle.
Bob Hawn went down the river to
his summer camp today.
Collins Elkins, the Lyle merchant,
was in the city last night.
Charlie Jobanson has gone to
Sprague for a week s outing.
Wm. Kelsay, of Antelope, was a pas.
senger on the boat for Portland this
morning.
. The river has been falling rapidly
the past few days and al present stands
at J 1.4 feet.
Messrs. O. H. Bellinger, A. C. Bar
clay and B. M. Bellinger, of Portland,
were in the city latt nitht.
Ed Kelsay came home last evening
from Cascade Locks where bis family
ar; spending the simmer.
Hon. W. A. Booth, ex sheriff of
Crook county, is In the city, haying
arrived yesterday from Prineviile.
Mrs. T. Baldwin and family left this
morning for Seaside where they will
spend the remainder of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mexalf, of Van
couver, Wasn., are visiting Mr. Met
calf's mother, Mrs. M. A. Exrlng, in
this city. '
Mrs. T. Mensing and daughter, who
have been visiting in the city the dast
two weeks, left mis morning fur their
home in Taeoma.
Geo. Johnston, of Dufur, and his
cousin, Dr. Johnston, of Los Angeles,
who has bem visiting at Dutur for
two weeks past, are in the city today.
Rev. E. Curran, pastor of the First
Congregational church of Astoria,
who his been visaing here and at
Condon the past weeK, left by boat
this morning for his home.
Paul Kreft baa been ailing for some
sime past with a disease that seemed
to baffle the physicians here, and this
morning left or Portlaua to tuKe
treatment from a specialist.
A party consisting of G. Tuesley and
wife; Miss Read, and D M Read, from
North Yakima, was in the city last
nibt.the guests of the Columbia, and
today took a ride down the river by
boat.
A party of five tourists from Denver,
and three from Mt. Mariab, Mo., came
up from Portland yesterday and re
turned 'today on the boat.. They were
greatly pleased with Columbia river
scenery.
Perry Burbam and Dick Nolan,
loaded with guns and fishing tackle,
boarded the boat this morning and
beaded for Collins landing where they
will wage War on the finny tribe and
big game.
In the state printing office at Salem
about a dozen men are at work, finish
ing up the house and senate journals.
Work on the supreme court reports
will be commenced when the journals
are completed.
The stench that arrises from over
flowed sewers between First and
Second streets is fearful. If tenants
in this section would use a liberal
supply of lime in the cellars it would
be couducive to haaltb.
Last year Joe Stadleman Laryested
190 tons of grapes off a vineyard west
of town that be bad rented, but this
year there will be no grapes of conse
quence taken from U, as it has not
been cultivated. The results obtained
last year shows wbat can be accom
plished by cultivation of the hill soil
of this country.
A. Ulrich ha9 the ageuoy for The
Dalles for the American fountain and
sprinkler, oneot the best devices made
for irrigating yards and lawns. Par
ties desiring them will please give Mr.
Ulrlcu a call.
It is stated that the construction of
big coal bunkers has begun at War
reuton near the mouth of the Colum
bia. This is encouraging news to the
Daliesites who have invested in real
estate at that place.
Marshal Hughe has a force of men
working on the Court street fewer that
caved ia during the high water atd
has caused cellars on First street to be
iluoded for some time. He hopes to
have it opened in a few days.
Recent developments in the Fitch
murder case at Portland are rather
more favorable for Frank McDaniel,
the young man suspected of killing the
girl. Testimony before the coroner's
jury corroborates the statements of the
young man.
Sii.ee smallpox has made its appear
ance in Keppner, the people of The
Dalies cannot bo too careful about
preventing its getting a foothold here.
Trains from the east should be care
fully watched, and everybody should
be vaccinated.
Mif.3 Delia Greeley, forme' ly of
Kansas City, Mo., is at present the
truest, of the popular milliner. Mrs.
P.irano of this city. Miss Greeley has
just returned from Walla ATalla, where
she spent a most successful season in
the millinery business. .
Mr. Dave Tonrangeau, who has been
in the hospital iu Portland for two
months, came up to this city last
evening much Improved In health,
asr. Tourangeau since leaving there
Mlt November has been up in the Blue
mountains until b'sreceni illness, and
is very glad to get back to old Dalles.-
Yesterday Mrs. For wood received a
letter from her daughter Nellie, who
is at Heppner, advising her not to
come to that place because of the
prevalence of smallpox. She mentions
three gentlemen, Mr. Shutt, Mr. Bock,
and Mr. Priscall, as being afflicted
with the disease, and says nobody is
allowed to leave the town.
By a telephone dispatch from Hep
pner today the Times-Mountaineer is
informed that there are at present only
three cases of smallpox in that city,
and they are all quarantined, so that
there is little danger of the disease
spreading. The disease appears to be
in a very mild form, and there is no
apprehension of serious results.
A peculiar mishap befel Prof. Birg
feld at his camp near some mineral
springs back of Collins a few days
since. Just what it was the reporter
was unable to learn, but the professor
has given his word that it will not
occur again.
W. H. Heisler, of Dufur, was in the
city today. Mr. Heisler said harvest
ing was progressing nicely In the farm
ing sections, and from all appearances
there would be considerable grain
threshed, though a good deal of the
wheat will be of low grade.
This morning Recorder Gates bad
two culprits betore him both charged
with being drunk and disorderly. One
wa a white man who gave his name
as John Doe, and he contributed $2 50
to thd city treasury. Th- other was
an Indian and being without funds was
confined in the city jail for a day.
John Little, of Antelope, sold
225 be.d of his sheep at. $4.60 in the
Chicago market, immediately upon his
arrival. The remainder of Little's
sheep are feeding at BelfiHd. N. D.
Kohler. who unloaded at Belfield a day
alter, found 800 dead sheep in the cars.
It is supposed that they got hold of
poison while letding at Missoula,
Mont.
W T. Emery, the cattle buyer from
Ouklaod. Or., was in Bandon the fore
part of the week from Southern Curry,
where he purchased 2,000 head of sheep
and will drive them to Eastern Oregon,
says the Bandon Recorder. There
are several cattle and sheep buyers in
this section at present, and all the
available stock is being purchased for
shipment.
Another season should not p-.i39
without Tbe Dalles being supplied with
pure water. The time is now Wpe for
agitating tbe question of a pipe line
up Mill creek. We will cot need it
next winter when nature will purify
the water, but we do need it now,
when the water i9 impregnated with
disease germs. Let everybody talk
pure water and -we will get it by
another summer.
One great, big source of gratification
to every citizen of Condon is tbe
unsurpassed supply of pnre,cold water,
which is MUpniifid by th- city well,
which is the source of supply to the
works, saj s the Condon Globe. Since
the advent of hot weather and the con
sequent nee.d of much irrigation, tbe
pump has been kept going day and
night, much of the time, and without
making any appreciable difference in
the supply of water The flow seems
to be inexhaustible, and sufficient for
a town twice or three times as large as
Condon now is.
Talked Good Seme.
Secretary of Agriculture James
Wilson was in Portland the other day,
and in conversation with a representa
tive of tae Oregonian eaid;
"Your people have been paying
their attenlien to wneat-raising, to
the exclusion of other products.
You might well devote a portion of
your land to raising sugar beets; make
sugar from the juice and feed the pulp
to dairy cows. You ought to raise
potatoes for Asia, as well as for your
own use. I saw a vessel loaded yestar
aay.for the Orient. The cargo con
sisted of lumber from vour woods.
wheat from your fields, cot.on from
the Southern states; bacon, lard, butter
and oleomargarine from Chicago, and
potatoes actually from east of tbe
Rocky mountains. You should fur
nish all this butter, bacon and potatoes.
as you ei n raise these things as cheaply
as tbe Miseissippi valley states, if you
win only try.'-
Doa't Tobacco Spit and Smoke lour life Ana j.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
nctic. lull of lite, nerve and viuor. take No-To-
Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, too or SI. Curegunran
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Itemedy Co, Chicago or New York.
"BURNINQ MONEY."
The most precious possession on
earth, is perlect health.
It is
the ground-work ot all
prosperity in life;
few people grudge
any reasonable
expenditure
which will be
the means of
restoring it ;
but one of the
most disheart
ening tilings
in the world
is for any one
who works
bard for bis
money to keep
paying it out
for doctors and
medicines that do no earthly good.
it
is like throwing ltjnto tne tire.
" We had spent lots of money for doctor bills
and I had almost given np in despair," says Mrs.
Elia Schall. of Moosehead. Luzerne Co.. Pa., in
a sincere letter to Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo,
N. Y. " Then I told my husband I was going to
write to you. I am very glad I did so; You re
member mv case was abscess of the breast. Dt.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cured me in
one month, sound and well."
Your kindness to me I. can never forget,"
writes Mrs. Josie E. Clark, of Enterprise, Shelby
Co., Mo. I cannot express half my feeling of
gratefulness to you. 1 had despaired of ever get
tins; well. I had been in bad health for twelve
years. Had aches all through me, numb hands,
cold feet, and everything I ate distressed me; my
bowels were constipated. I was very nervous,
depressed and despondent. When I first wrote
to vou I thoupht I could never be cured. I have
taken six bottles of Dr. Pierce' Golden Medical
Discovery, and my health is now good. You
have my honest recommendation toall sufferers.
I think there is no medicine in the world as
good as Dr. Pierce's."
It's an insult to your intelligence for a
dealer to attempt to palm off upon yon a
substitute for this world-famed medicine.
You know what you want. It's his busi
ness to meet that want. When he urges
some substitute he's thinking of the
larger profit hell make not of your
welfare. Shun all such dishonest dealers.
Every sick person in this land should
possess Dr. Pierce's grand thousand
page illustrated Common Sense Medical
Adviser, which will be sent free for the
bare cost of mailing, ?i one -cent stamps.
and r-.l ST& I
AT THE OLD HOME.
Four Generations Assemble Around tbe
family Tree.
The following account of a reunion
of one of tbe oldest and best known
pioneer families in Oregon, the family
of Captain James Blakeley. father of
Judge G. C. Blakeley, of this city is
given by a Brownsville correspondent
to the Oregonian under date of July
21st:
Captain James Blakeley, of this city,
held a reunion of his decendant.s on
Thursday of this week, whiih will ever
be a memorable day to the hundred
and more relatives and friends pres
ent. Captain Blakeley was born in
Knox county, Tennesse, November 26,
1812. He married Miss Sarah Dick in
Jeffersou county, Tennessee, in 1832,
which marriage was blessed with 12
children. The beloved wife and two
children have passed to the great be
yond. Captain Blakeley :s. descen
dacts now living comprise 10 children,
iO grandchildren and 34 great-grandchildren.
There were gathered once
more neneath the parpnia! roof and at
the family table all of his living child
ren (tne youngest over 40 years of
age),some of whom came many miles to
b5 present, namely: William Biakeiey,
pre-ent sheriff of Umatilla county;
Joseph A. Blakeley, ex-sheriff of Gil
liam countt ; James M. Blakeley, now
of Joeph, Wallowa county, formerly
s-heriff of Crook county; George C.
Blakfley. of The Dalles, formerly
county judge of Wasco county: Henrv
Blakeley. of this city; Margaret E.
Smith, of Parrolt. Mont,; Ellen Mont
gomery and Kate Lewis, of Prineviile;
Harriet Cooley nd Sarah McFarland,
of this city. Besides his children,
grandchildren and great-grandchildren,
there were present his sons-in-law
and many invited pioneer citizens
of this county.
A large arbor, nicely decorated and
covered with evergreens, was erected
in tbe yard of bis grandson, W. C.
Cooley, on a part of the the old do
nation land claim of Captain Blakeley
in this city, and beneath its shade
were arranged long tables, loaded with
the choicest of food, embracing not
only Oregon's vegetables and fruits,
but also California's tropical produc
tions, and ail tbe delicacies of the
culinary art. Revs. Robe, Sperry and
Elmore, of this city; Rev. Snyder, of
Portland, and Lawyer G. W. Wright,
of Albany were among those present
and took parr. In the exercises of the
day. Every thing which money could
obtain was purchased and arranged to
make the day grand and glorious in
the nistory of family reunions. The
happy yet tearful scene of the day was
the parting grasp of the hand extend
ed to the aged patriarch at the close
of the beautiful and lnnt-to-be-reinem-bered
day Captain Blakeley is worthy
of all the praise bestowed on him by
his descendants. He was a soldier in
tbe Florida or Seminole war 183S. and
was captain of a company in the Rogue
river Indian war of 1856. He repre
sented this country in tbe state legis
lature many years ago. and, as a de
served honor, the Native sons of this
city and vicinity last month named
their cabin, '-James Blakeley's cabin
No. 18."
WHAT ABOUT THE WATER.
Ia Kot The Dalles Kntitled to the Beit to
Be Bad?
Every year, during tbe heated season
there is complaint of the quality of
water that the people of The Dalles have
to drink, and this complaint will con
tinue until the pure.Vparkling water is
brought direct from Mt. Hood to the
city. Fo" nine months during the
year the water supply of The Dalles is
good, for the creeks are full, and the
water is not contaminated by running
through fields and being used for ir
rigation purposes before it reaches the
city, but for three months i; is ab
solutely bad. It is filled with insects,
is warm, and is filthy, consequently un
fit for domestic use, and is liable to
create disease.
These are disagreeable things to
publish, yet they are true, and it de
volves upon every property owner in
the city, to see that they exist no
longer. That we could have an
abundant supply of pure water is cer
tain, but it would require a consider
able outlay of money, which means in
creased taxation. A pipe line- reach
ing 18 miles up Mill creek would give
us as pure water as could be found
anywhere. This would probably cost
$15,000 or 120.000, but It would be the
best investment tnecity has ever made,
for pure water is a thing which tbe
people are entitled to, and which tbe
sanitary conditions of tbe place de
mand,. The only thirg that prevents tbe
wifter commissioners from ordering
such an improvement is tbe matter of
expense, as they do not feel justified
in placing additional burdens upon the
people. This, however, could be met
without materially increasing tbe bur
dens on property, for It could be ar
ranged so that It would fall upoo the
consumers, and all would willingly
meet it in order to get wholesome
water. Tbe total book accounts of tbe
water commission, the amount due
from consumers, for the month of
June, was $1,489.75, or at the rate of
$17,877 for the year. If the rate were
raised 25 percent it would increase the
receipts some $4,000 a year. Suppose
a pipe linn could be put In for $20,000
it would require only five years to pay
for It if the water rates were increased
25 per cent. The commissioners would
probably not feel justified in making
such a raise without the sanction of
the people, yet if they would put it to
a vote, It Is certain it would carry by
anoverwneimlog majority.
Let a vote be takeu on the question
and if it carries let immediate action
be taken to lay a pipe line that will
give Tbe Dalies pure water, direct
from Mt. Hood. Longer delay is
dangerous, for It threatens the lives of
water consumers, and indirectly
threatens tbe future of tbe city.
A Victim ot Drink.
Joe Cam, an old sheep herder, who
has worked for J. P. Abbott for a num
ber of years, was found dead by the
side of a cabin on Joe Staddleman's
place at the old mission about 8:30 last
Friday evening.
Cam bad come to town about two
week's ago, and had been drinking
heavilv for several days, In fact had
been under the influence of liquor
almost continuously. The nrst of tbe
week be had arranged with Mr. Stad
aleman to cut -wood, and had been
given a room in a cabin in which to
bleep. Last evening. John Hardtle,
who roomed in the same cabin, went
home and found Kern lying outside
tbe door on tbe ground dead, ap
Dareiitly having laid down to rest, and
probably died wbile asleep. Kern was
a Bohemian and had been In this
vicinity about 20 years, but bad no re'
atives here.
AdvertUed Letters.
Following is the list of letters re
maining unclaimed in The Dalles post
office Friday, July 21, 1899. Persons
calling for same will please give the
date on which they were advertised: .
BouMard. Charley BarnetyKi, CK
Bnrcer, fcrea
Rnhra. Henrv
Bist. S B
Carsbins, A W
Grant, Nellie
FySe, O C
Kamph. Fred
Gardner, Louis R
Kellehler. Jack
Martin, Alice .
Phillips, Emma .
St Martin, P F .
Groves, CO '
Summers, Smith
Seth, George ,
Cone, Ethel
Fredenburg, Thos
Johnson, A H
Groth. H A
Golitbin, John
Kuchler, Cbas
Sber. John
Miller. PA
Mellen. Milton . .
Evs"j N L
SiUui ., Lizzie
Thompson. HE;
B. H. RlDDELL, P. M.
Mearly a Fatal Accident.
What came very nearly being a fatal
accident occurred in front of Pease it
Mays' store on Second street about
5:45 Saturday evening. Linden Gar
retson, Otto Keller and Otto Schmidt,
each about 12 years, were returning
from the depot on their bicycles, and
when in front of Pease & Mays store
Otto Keller's wheel slipped and ran
Into Linden's wheel, throwing him off.
He pitch 3d head long between the first
and second span of a four-horse team.
Tbir frightened tbe horses, and one of
tbem kicked the boy, rendering him
insensible.
Mr. Gavin, who was standing In tbe
door of the store, picked up tbe lad
and carried him inside, apparently tn
a lifeless condition. Drs. Hudson and
Logan were called and soon brought
him too life, when he was carried to
his home on Third street. An exam
ination of his wounds developed that
his face and foiebeud was seriously
b'uised, but no bones were broken,
and unless his right eye Is affected,
his injuries will be only temporary.
A ' FUTURE CITY.
The
Mopth ot tbe Colombia Mast
Be
the fort of Oregon.
The changes that are almost certain
to take place In the near future in the
cootrol of Oregon's greatest railroad
portend a change in tbe shipping in
terests of the Northwest. Every in
dication points to tbe fact that in the
near future the Union Pacific will
gain control of the regoo Short Line
and Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Co lines, and that the three systems
will be merged into one. It also looks
probable that the U. P. will assume
control of the Astoria & Columbia
road, which will give it a through
line from Omaha to the Pacific ocean,
with the exception of about 40 miles
of road between Portland and Gobel.
When this change takes place it will
mean something besides the mere ac
quisition of a number of railroad sys
tems. It will mean that a great rail--oad
terminus will be built up on tbe
Pacific coast just inside the mouth of
the Columbia, which when slightly
improved will be one of the best, if
not the best, harbor in the -.rorld.
The terminus of this great system Is
at Warrenton. and one of the roads
ennmerated above has large property
holdings there, which would indicate
that the inte ntion was to build up the
great shipping city of the Northwest
at that place.
Therefore present indications are
that Warrenton is destined, to become
an important shipping point, the
coming city of tbe state.
Killed by the Cars.
On Friday of last week George W.
Young was killed while operating a
train for the Esq ui in alt & Nanimo
railroad company between Victoria
and Nanimo, B. C. He was conductor
of a construction train, and wai coupl
ing cars when in some manner he was
jammed between the cars and was
crushed to death. Mr Young had
been In tbe employ of tbe railroad
company a number of years. In the
superintendents office most ot the
time, and was only temporarily work
ing on tbe road.
Deceased was born at Canton, Mo.,
February 2Z, 1561, and when three
years of age came to Oregon with his
parents. His early life was spent In
lbe Dalles, and from here he went to
Arlington where he engaged In ruer
chandising until about eight years ago.
The remans were brought hereby
Geo. Mos, a railroad man and friend
of Mr. Young, and wet e laid to rest
beside tbe remains of his father and
sister in Masonic cemetery, the funer
al being conducted from the residence
of S. L. Young at 6 o clock Tuesday
evening. Deceased leayes a mother,
two brothers, Wm. H., of Prineviile,
and Sidney L., of this city, and one
sister, Mrs. Uownie, of Vancouver.
Walla Walla Crops.
During tbe last few days a large
number of farmers have been consulted
relative to tbe damage from hot winds
of the past week to the growing crops.
Wbile in some localities the injury
was quite extensive yet in most of the
grain sections the farmers report "not
a heavy shrinkage," says the Walla
Walla Union.
Joseph Painter, of Eureka Flat,
states that be has nothing to complain
or. tbe winds not having done great
damage to bim, and W. H. Babcock
fives information to the same effect.
It is said, however, that the greatest
p.-r cent of damage was done to tbe
spring sown grain in parts of tbe
Fiat. On some of the very light soil
where the moisture bad been well
tak;n nn the greeu grain was turned
to a Bolleo hue in a few davs and tbe
kernel will bs small and a poor sam
ple. Foir.-ners from south and east of the
city report, in most cases, slight dam
age, fall sown grain having been well
advanced before the heat came. on.
The crop as a whole will not be as
great us a year ago, but nevertheless
a fair return, except in a few instances,
wiil be ob'ained.
A few ranchers have already started
to harvest and next week cutting the
grain will be in full blast.
A Thousand Tougnea
Could not express the rapture of An
nie E. Springer, of 1123 Howard St..
Philadelphia, Pa., when she' found
that Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption bad completely cured
her of a backing cough that for many
years bad made life a burden. All
other remedies and doctors could give
her no help, but she says of this Royal
cure "it. soon removed the pain in
my chest and I can mw sleep soundly,
something I can scarcely remember
doing before, 1 feel like sounding its
praises tnrougnout the universe." So
will everyone who tries Dr. King's
New Discovery for any trouble of the
throat, chest or lungs. Price 50c, and
$1.00. Trial bottles free at Blakeley
x tiougnton's drug store; every bottle
guaranteed.
Robbed the Grave.
A startling incident, of which Mr.
jonn uuver oi rniiaaeipbia was
the subject, is narrated by 'bim as
follows: "I was in a most dreadful
condition. My skin was almost yellow,
eyes sun Ken; tongue coated, pain con
tinually In back and sides, no appe
tite gradually growing weaker day
oy day. l nree physicians bad given
me up. f ortunately, a friend advised
trying iLiectric enters; and to my
great joy and surprise, the first bottle
made a decided improvement. I con
tinued their use for three weeks, and
am now a well man. I know tbev
saved my life, and robbed the grave of
anotner victim." JNo one should fail
to try them, Only 60 cts.. guaranteed,
at hilakelee & Houghton's drug store.
Sawmill Burned .
The sawmill belonging to Russell
Smith & Co., at Cascade locks, was de
stroyed by fire Tuesday, together
ith a large amount of lumber thai
was in tbe yard. Tbe loss will be
about $10,000, on which there was no
insurance. The fire originated from
f parks from the furnace that supplied
tbe motive power for tne mill. Tbe
mill was discovered to be on fire about
1:30 and by 2 45 everything was in
ashes. The books and papers of tbe
company were saved, and . hs. Wood
has been appointed by isberia Kelly as
deputy to guard them and other prop
erty belonging to tbe company.
Beauty Ia Blood Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets. Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keen it clean, by
stirring up tne lazy liver ana driving all im
purities lrom tne Cody. Hegin to-day to
banish Dimples, boils, blotches, blackheads.
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
cascarets, beauty lor ten cents. All drug
gists, sauaiaciion guaranteed, luc, ix, ouc.
Harmony Whiskey., For . family
and ' medicinal use. " Sold by Ben
Wilson, The Dallee
Itreeta with yon whether yon ermtfirae then
removed tbu desire Cor tobacco, wli
out nervous uui resa.
tlnn. nurlUea tha bl
tore lost mvnhtxxl.
JOboxec
400. 0tt
mute you Birongr
in neaitn. nerve
cured. Bui
and poc&et
AO TO HA C traa
your own dnnr.risv wh(
vonrh farnL Tnlcf, it wilt
will.D&tlcutly. DeratstentlT- One
:, al, unially cures; 3 boxes,
(mirDtrtd to ci! re. or we rrTxiad Biopsy
IWrtHa lia, filial, mi rati, tm Iwa.
I Lte- boi
OREGON SOLDIERS,
AcaqUted Themselves With Credit
In
Forty-two Engagement!.
"The Oregon men have much to feel
justly proud about." said Major M.
H. Ellis, the regimental surgecn, in
speaking to a San Francisco reporter.
"They acquitted themselves admir
ably in every one of their 42 engage
ments, and it was no small honor paid
them when Lawton remarked that
they had done more actual fighting
than any other body of men in the
field."
'The splendid fighting qualities, of
the regiment were showrtat their fullest
in tbe battle of Malsbo'n on March 25
I was then actingassurgeon of V"ueat
on's'brigade, and bad an opportunity
of seeing how well th'e." Oregonians
acted' under fire. The record shows
that 53 men were killed or wounded,
and' tbe whole story of the fight is re
plete with examples of pcrconal brav
ery and the highest degree of regi
mental efficiency.
"Here is a case in ooint: Private
BolUm of the hospital corps, whose
home is In Portland, went out on lbe
firing line regardless of a storm of the
enemy's bullets and walked about as
unconcernedly as if he were 100 miles
from the nearest Filipino. Ou the top
of one of the trencnes be found a man
severely wounded in the head. He
raised the injured soldier to his knee
and was arranging a bandage when
a second bullet struck tbe wounded
man in the heart and instantly killed
him. Boiiam saw that further work
would be futile and was about to retire
when he noticed a wounded soldier
near bim. This was Private Hedley,
who had been shot tbrougn tbe chest
hiollam hastily dressed tbe Injury, and
without assistance, carried the man to
tbe nearest hospital.
"Hedley Is alive today, and soley for
the reason that hsollam proved bim
self tbe proper sort of a soldier."
Educate Your Knwels With Cascareta.
Candy Cathartic. cu-e constlDation forever.
10c, 26c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money.
Crook County's Big Mine.
Dr. Oglesby accompanied by Prof
Powers and Mr. Cook, two well know
mining experts, returned Saturday
from a tour of Inspection of the quartz
mines recently located by Dr. Oglesby
near Prineviile. They took 14 samples
of rock from different places on the
mine, and if the assays are satisfactory
steps will be taken at once for tbe de
velopment of tbe mine.
This mine, if it proves to be wbat is
claimed for It, will develope Into th
biggest mining proposition in th
world. It Is a large mountain of ore
convenient to water power, and th
rock will not have to be mined out of
the ground, but simply tumbled dow
off the mountain into ore chutes. Tb
assays average about $3 90 to the too
free, milling, and If that average ca
be kept up, it will prove a great mine
for the expenses of mining and mil
ling will be nominal.
To Core Constipation Forever-
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. lOo or 250,
It C C. C. lull to cure, druggi&ts refund money.
Oregon ssict Une RairoBfl
The direct route to
Montana, Utah, Colorado
and all Eastern Points.
Gives choice of two favorite routes, via
tbe Union Pacific Fast -Mail Line, or
the Rio Grande Scenic Lines.
LOOK AT THE TIME....
li Days to SALT LAKE
2 Days to DENVER
3f Days to CHICAGO
4f Days to NEW YORK
Free Reclining Chair Cars. Uphol
stered Tourist Sleeping Cars, and
Pullman Palace Sleepers, operated on
all trains.
For further Information apply to
JAS. IRELAND, Agent O. R. & N. Co.,
The Dalles, Oregon.
, O. TERRY. W. E. COMAN.
Trav. Pass. Agt- Oen'l Agent
124 Third St.. roruana, ur
LINE.
Tbrongli Trips in 23 Honrs
Leave The Dalles every morning
at 6 o'clock.
Under new management! Conducted on busi
iness principles i
Passenger Rates:
Dalles to Prineviile 110.00
Dalles to Antelope 6.00
Freight rates, to Prineviile 4 cents: to An
telope. 3 cents.
G. M. CORNETT. Pron'r.
Office at Umatilla House.
Hotel Brewster,
BEST BRICK IN CITY
Third Street, cor. Flanders, Portland, Oregon
AMERICAN PLAN
Hotel complete with electric lights, bells,
steam heat, bath room on each floor, elevator.
Kates: 91 uu to f l.-Ja per day. according to room,
meals 2S cents. Free bus to and from tralna.
. SANDERS & BATEMAN, Props.
BRANCH OEFICE-
Oregon Viavi Co.
Room 7. over French & Co's. Batik.'
Office hours, i to 4 p. m.
Charlotte F. Roberts,
Local Manager
Free health lecture every Thursday afternoon
lap. m.
Hood's
New and
Second Hand
Furniture Store
At the Old Stand,
Second Street, The Dalles.
Ore.
REGULAR : PAWN : BROKER.
Horses
bought and sold on com-
mission.
R. B. HOOD, Prop.
J
Under tbe Direction
of the : : : : :
Sisters of the Holy Names
of Jesus and Mary .
THE DALLES, Wasco Co., Oregon
This Institution is pleasantly situated near
the Columbia on tbe lino of the raiintod ;
tbencc it Ik easy of access for all who desire to
secure a comfortable borne and a progressive
seat of learning for their daughters or wai da.
The location of the Academy Is one 'f the
most h altbv on the Pocino slope, this portion
of Oregon being proverbial for its pure water,
bracing air and. picturesqu scenery. The
Academy Is incorporated and authorized by
the state to confer Academic honors.
Boara ana tuition per scnotamc year. aiou. -Studies
will be resumed Tuesday, Sept. Sth.
For detailed information apply to the Sister
Superior. - July 1-2 m
Dalles-PnnBYillB
STAGE
i Mary s km
i c "fcj - a. : r w,v
7
S-v f.ZJtt.lK tutWar
Springtime
Perfumes
all in flowery petals The best
e, senred in glass and ready to
a peasing fragrance to "nij
Easter Toilet.
All the well-known ""makes of Toilei
Waters and Perfumes in plain or fancy
bottles are offered at these prices.
Lundborg's Violet,-per ox.
Lazell's, per ox.,
: SOc
50c
M. Z. DONNELL
THE DRUGGIST
Will Saw Your Wood.
The steam wood saw will
run Tuesdays and Fridays. ,
when we will be ready to
saw your wood and will saw
it quick. Don't be bash
ful, but call up 'phone No.
201 when you have wood
to saw We will answer
promptly.
W. A. CiLTES, Prop.
Qrogon Bakery
and O-A-nTE
A. KELLER, Prop'r.
Am prepared to furnish families,, hotela
restaurants with tbe choicest
Braid. Cakes and Pies.
Fresh Oysters Served iu
Every Style.
Second Street, next door to Tbe
Dalles National Bank
A. A. BROWN
FULL ASSORTMENT
AND PROVISIONS
Special Prices to Gash Buyers
To SSOOND STREET.
San Francisco
BEER HALL
F. LEMKE, Proprietor.
Fine Wines, Liquors, and Ciga
ALL KINDS OP BOTTLED BEER,
Columbia Brewery Beer on
. Draught.
Seooad Btraet. bet. Court and Union;
Baldwin
t Restaurant,.... 1
74 Front
St.,
o-
The Dalles.
T-Ul i : I : i . l. i !
mutes uuupiieu wmi 1110 uvat iu
the market.
o
Parties served and lunches
picnics and excursions
for
prepared.
o
Oysters in every
style.
!
W. W. WILSON, - Manager,
tftwtttttwf
le
THE DALLES, OR.
BeSt Kentucky, Whisky
FROM LOt78VtlXE.
Very Best Key West Clpara ant) Be
of Wines.
English Porter, Ale and Milwauko
Beer always on hand.
MAETZ A PUNDT PROPRIETORS
HENRI L KUCK,
Manufacturer of and Dealer.
Harness and Saddryj
East End. Two Doors. West of Diamond', Flour
ing Mills. ; . Second Street. ;
THB DALUCa, -'V ' OKBOOK
All I -Work Guaranteed to dive .
Satisfaction.
...PAUL KREFT.
House
Painter.
Headquarters at
J. E. Hardy's Shop. - '
First National Bank
THe DHLLES. OREGON V
General Banting Business Transacted.
Deposits received subject to sight draft
, or check.
Collections- made and proceeds promptly re-
. milted on day of collection.
Sight and vlegraphle exchange sold on Ken
York. San FranclKoo and Portland. .
J. S. SCHEItCK.
H. M. Br ALL.
Cashier
President.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Mat and beautifies thw hate
Promote a luxuriant Croat h.
Never Palls to Bettor Gray
xi air bo ivm i uuluiui v.uiur.
Cum fnJp diseases bair tailing;
V;.apdHJUat Drupyirtj
HOSTHERH
PACIFIC
R
N
S
PULLMAN
SLEEPING axIS
ELEGANT
jJINING CARS
TOURIST
SLEEPING CAKSi
IMINirL-APOLlS
st. r.vcL
GRAND FORKS '
DCLDTH
CKOOKSTON
WINNIPEG
HELENA and
BCTTE.
THROUGH TICKETS
xo
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK
BOSTON and aU
POINTS EAST and SOUTH.
For information, time c irJs. maps and ticket?
call on or write. W. C. ALLAWAY, Agent
Or A. D. CHAKLTOW. Assistant General Pas
seu ger Agent. No. ;2S Morrison Street. Cor
ner of Third Street. Portland, Oregon
Mrs. Taekman's
..Green House
Near East Hill School
Supplies all kirnis of b. ddlntr
plants, rose-, curastionn, jrer
aniums, etc. Cut flow r for
weddings and funerals nr
ranged In nrtistlc design and
on short notice.
Visitors always welcome.
Mrs. A. H- Tackman, Prop.
Telephone 74.
Tbe Wliite bouse
CHAS. ktlCHELBACB, Proprietor
First-class Wine Liquors and Cigar
Alwaya on Hand.
Corner Second aad Court Street,
THE DALLES OREGON.
Do you
want
to get rich ?
HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY.
A stock farm of 880 acres, all fenced,
five miles from Antelope, for sale on
easy terms. ' There are 100 acres in cul
tivation; pood house, barn and other
outbuildings, shed room for 100 head of
horses, splendid spring of water, nice
young orchard bearing fruit. A popu
lar stand on the road that takes in from
$100 tof.H0 a month. ,
To be sold on reasonable terms. , .
Call at this office or address ''.
. . ,W. N. WILEY,
my2d-w Autelope, Or. "
QUA 1899 MACKINTOSH
NO kuNBY. oat this ad.
end to oa. auu fur fetickt ul
feat aiMMrt, Ik W mmrmmt
froa MlUr wm back to wilat lis,
wan um wm woio r Uint
ft Jsjt waateal and ara will
aud yon this aucfciatvat) by
presa uu.il., subject to ex
amination! examine and try
It a at vearaearMt fiina
atee and if found exactly mm
lpreented- aad far ar tfae
ffrthl valM voa aver mw m
War f pay your exprewB agent
8PKCiAi.urrEK nutas xrai
aa expreM cnarKes.
THIS MaCKlKTO&U I at
BI ACI ar BIAS BAlKfe
LET evafe) textar. wet rprasi
SKHGB CLOTH, with fancy plaid
linlDfr, elTet collar, double
detachable cape, extra full
weep cape and skirt, guar
an teed latest style and Quest
tailor-made.
FOR f RES CLOTH SAJfFlIfl of
owrrtrlae la laeifV anasla
write tor fr Saaple BmL N . 8& C APDRFSS,
SEARS. ROEBUCK A CO, (lee.), Chicago, ILI,
ipean, avvavnaa m JWMWPaMtfwiniiiii
Mmmmmmmnnnmmmm.
: It will be our
e Line of
And we invite
to our stock
PAINTS, OILS, CLASS
Successors to Snipes
mmmmmiiimimummii
7 III J ootand
win ; j . .
IMIIM.
I
Met
-Headquarter for-
SSnuiife Cumberland
Class, Paints and all Kinds of
BUILDING MATERIALS. . . '..
Roche Harber I4itC San Juan
Pine tjlnj ber and "Boxes, Sash and Doors.
-Headqua.-ter (or
Mit hell ; 1 arm : ana
J. I. Case Plows, Ilissell Chilled Plows, Hoosler Drills,
Champioi. Mowers, Binders .and Reapers, .
Champio ' Hay Rakes, Ilenney Bug-fries.
49Catil after tbe danger of high warn Is over fir wood will be sold st WW oord oast.
aaaaaaaaaasaaWMaaaaaaeia
American Market
Carries the Best and Choicest
..Vegetables and Fruits;.
Direct from the gardens
and orchards . ;
FISH AND GAME IN SEASON.
Chicken I) reused or Alive. .
Free Delivery to any part of th City.
Call up Phoue 12 and place your orders
any time vduring the day. . . . . , .
J. A; Carnaby &
The Dalles, Portland and Astoria
Navigation Co.
STEAMERS
Rfpliiirs Dalits fiiy
Daily (oxer pi Sunday) between
The Dalles
Hooii River,
C vscade Locks. '
Vancouver
and Portland
Touchin? at Way Points on bo
sides of the Columbia river.(
B th of the above steamer have
ben rebuilt, and are In excellent
shape (or the sea9pn of 1899. The
Regulator Line will endeavor to
urtvo lm p.itrons the best service pos
sible. For Comfort, Economy and
Pleasure travel by tbe steamers, of
tbe Regulator Line.
The aii'ive steamers will leave The
Dalles and Portia od at 8 a. m., and
arrivi it destination in ample time for
i the outgoing trains.
The Dalles Offloa,
Court Street.
ALLAWAY,
General Agent.
Don't forget the baby and his need
We give you many helpful hints for
hoaltd and supply the means for carry
lag them out. Our line of toilet ar
ticles, for baby and his mother, Is com
plete, fastidious and of highest hygen
c worth.
BLAKELEY & HOUGHTON ,
Up-to-Inte Pharmacist
175 Second Street.
Ihe JERSEY DAIRY.
After June 1st, 1899, the following
p -ices for milk will prevail:
1 pint, a day, per month.
1 quart ' " "
3 pints. " " " " .
2 quarts ' " " .
3 Quarts" " " ' "
,tl 60
. t 25
. 3 00
. 4 00
6 00
1 gallon 25c a day, two gall o us or
more a day 20c per gallon.
I also keep a thoroughbred Jersey
bull for service on .the Lee place, eat;
of tbe fair ground. ,
B. T. COIXIXS, Prop.
Telephone 63.
HAIR SWITCH 65 CENTS,'
KB KLL ULftAA MAIM bWlTCallCft uTsbTi '
aay hair st frea 6SO te S3.25 tae eaee. .1
ewltaaas tast rataU ec as.btttaaa.ua,
OUR OFFER Cut this ad out and k ,t
uun vrrcn. touinciosearooti t
sample of the asset ehsae wanted, and cu. .
out as near the roots as Doesible. lncl
ear special price eeetas aad i eeats extra .
. pay poetae, ana we wui atssa tae swet i
ataira yoer kslr exact, and send to too -
mall, postpaid, and if yon are not perf ec
satisfied, return It and we will 1 turned!! . )
i refund your money. .
Oar Saeslal OBsr Pries ss Mlewsi t-oa. swf L
' tO-ln. long, long; Mem, 6&Of short sV- ;
V 9 0O t-o. 29-Ln. Ions;, short stem, tH.Z u ;
13-os. (Mil long, short stem, SI.SO I '.
Is-u&. luuf.Niurt M?m, 4Tf Qi.ir
long-, short stem, S3. 25. mm ttCABAhi i
our work, the highest grade on : v
i market. Orsir st ease aa pat iksse p- i
(prices. Tsar ataary rstarase If pas err t
siva tad. Writ for Free Catalogue '.
. HairOood. Address,
' SEARS. ROEBUCK ft C0.(lno.)Chici .a
tBsars, Bi ikaa ass rfctriaselJ
mmmmmmmmmmrnmLV
aim to carry a
the Purest Drugs
Portland Office,
Oak St. Dock,
w. c.
Healthful Hints
In
u
your atttention
of ...
AND WALL PAPER.,;
Drug Oom'ys
- Kinersly Drug Co.
-
iiuiiiuiiuimiiiiuiuuu.ua.::
blacksmith Co.il
Lime, Trowel Braud Cemi.,irl
tbe ale of
: aprinz : Waco.:
Co., Proprietors