cs
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE,, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1892.
3
The Weekly Ghfoniele.
THE DALIES, -
OREGON
FRIDAY, - - - JANUARY 8, 1892.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
. II. Sherar of Sherars bridge was in
he city Saturday. '
R. E. Saltmarsb. is rapidly recovering
from bis late illness.
John Krcrger, a well-known farmer of
Hood River, is in the city.
Two car loads of fine, fat hogs were
fed Monday at the stock yards.
f - John L. Sullivan, the champion slug'
ger of the world was in Portland last
R. B. Wilson, traveling freight agent
of the Northern Pacific railroad com
pany, is in the city.
S. M. Wait, founder of AVaitsburg,
Wash., died at Dayton on December
28th in his 69th year.
Telephone connection has been made
with the Umatilla house and the livery
stable of C. L. Richmond.
The Cheosicle has been awarded the
city printing and is now the official
paper of this corporation.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rice, re
turned on the Regulator Friday evening
from a month's trip to California.
A purse was found at the foot of the
steps at Mr. Lord's incline. The owner
can have it by calling at this office.
Adjutant-General R. W. Mitchell. of
the Oregon National Guard reports that
Oregon has 41,750 men fit for military
service.
John Carlin of Bake Oven brought
into town on Thursday the scalps of ten
cayotes which he trapped during the fall
and winter.
Mrs. Dr. Kinehart left Saturday
for Missoula, Mont., to take Mr. J. P.
Case's baby to his parents. Mrs. Rine
hart will return in about ten days.
C. W. Rice, late stock inspecter of
this county, now of Silverton, is here on
a visit. We are much pleased to learn
that he has completely recovered his
health.
Civorge Knaggs has resigned his posi'
tion as purser of the steamer Dalles City
and Trueman Butler of the Regulator,
appointed to fill the place. John
Hampshire takes the position vacated
by Mr. Butler.
J. B. Wallace, who has been in the
employ of the city as engineer for the
last six or eight months has tendered
his resignation and will left Saturday
for Portland.
G. W. Flegg, of Eight Mile, informs
us that the new grange, hall at Eight
Mile is now complete and that it will be
opened on the third Saturday of this
month with a grand gathering of
grangers and basket festival.
A professional burglar named Thomas
Whalen, sent to states' prison from
Portland for seven years for burglary
picked the lock of his cell last Tuesday
night, and by means of a rope and tackle
and a ladder made his escape.
A number of Hood River people came
up Monday to give testimony before F.
Menefee, referee, in a suit concerning
certain water rights on Philps Creek, in
which B. Warren is plaintiff and the
Oregon Lumber company defendauts.
When the Regulator arrived at her
wharf Friday evening about 200 persons
had assembled to meet her, accompanied
by the Dalles brass band which played
several selections of music in honor of
the people's Iwat. It was a handsome
act, handsomely executed. The boys
called for three cheers for Captain Wil
son which were given with a will.
. A singular coincidence happened in
connection with the death of Mrs.
Stricklin, who departed this life at
Barlow's Gate, in this county, on the
21st of December last. Mrs. Stricklin
died, as we have said, on the 21st of
December, and was buried on the 23rd.
Her husband, William Stricklin. died
on the 21st and was buried on the 23rd
of December, 1879.
As the sound of the last stroke of the
midnight houi died upon the air Thurs
day night, apparently every steam
whistle in the city Vegan to screech un-
' til it appeared as if pandemonium had
broken loose. The noise of the steam
whistles was . intermingled with the
firing of guns and pistols, the beating of
drums and blowing of horns. The
racket lasted for nearly an hour and
then quiet reigned till morning.
J. A. Nicholson has left at this office a
small vial filled with what is known in the
oil regions as the 5th stratum of oil bear
ing sand rock. This particular sample was
taken from a depth of 2200 feet in Wash
ington county, Pennsyluania. Layers
of this mall broken rock are found at
. intervals in the process of well boring,
the oil being found in the layers. This
applies to Pennsylvania and Ohio, while
the rock is entirely absent from the
Canadian oil fields.
A Successful Firm. .
One of the most successful and enter
prising business firms of this city is that
of Maier & Benton. Four years ago
they opened a small grocery store on
Second street and by close attention to
business and fair dealing their custom
rapidly outgrew thoir accommodations
so that they were obliged to. move into
the large and commodious quarters in
the Gates building, corner of Third and
Union streets. Here they keep every
thing that can usually be found in a first
class grocery store and are doing a large
and prosperous business. Not content
with this, however, a short time after
the Are they ' purchased the tin and
hardware stock of A. Bettingen and
opened out at the old Bettingen stand
on Second street. It was a fine stroke of
business foresight, and the result has
justified all their expectations. Here
they practically stepped into a business
already made which their eminent dusi-
ness capacity and accommodating man'
ners have vastly increased, till today it
ranks among the leading houses in the
citv. Evervthincr usually found in a
first-class tin and hardware store can
be found here. The visitor will find the
large floor of the store building literally
packed with stoves and ranges of every
size, description, quality and price to
suit the needs of the trade. Among
these we noticed magnificent. Empire
wrought steel and other ranges from $20
a piece up ; a fine line of Argand base
burners and other heating stoves, from
$3.50 each to a quality that would grace
a palace ; and every variety and size of
Eastern and Oregon-made cooking
stoves. On the one side is an extended
range of shelving filled with shelf and
building hardware, cutlery, plated ware
in knives, forks, spoons and carving sets,
on the other an equally extended range
of tin and granite ware. The firm
makes a specialty of plumbing. This
part of the business is under the mau-
azement of Mr. Benton, who is a skilled
workman, and is furnished with every
modern convenience for carrying on this
branch of the trade. Patent water
closts, tanks, plunger closets, Philadel
phia hoppers in fact, the best of every
thing in this line is kept in stock- and
furnished to customers at reasonable
living rates. The tinning department
another important feature of the bus i
ness, is under the management of an ex
perienced tin-smith, who is furnished
with every facility for the manufacture
of new goods or repairing old on:s. At
the time the firm bought out Mr. Bet
tingen they intended to go out of the
grocery trade entirely and confine them
selves to their new business; but the
grocery business kept growing so rap
idly that the firm concluded to continue
in it and have placed it under the man
agement of H. A. Bills, for many years
the very accommodating assistant of
George Ruch. Maier & Benton are both
rustlers and we predict that a very pros
perous future awaits them.
Council Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of the
common council was held on Thursday
evening at which all the members were
present excepting councilman Chas. E
Haight who is temporarily absent from
the city.
The petition of P. H. Delaney, for ex
penses incurred while suffering from
injuries received by reason of falling in
to a hole or pit at foot of Washington
street was referred to the city attorney
with instructions to report at next meet
ing.
The petition of Mrs. Baldwin was laid
over till next meeting.
The petition for a cross walk from the
residence of Ben. E. Snipes to the resi
dence of J. M. Paterson was granted
A communication from M. A. Moody
relating to the sale of a small lot of lum
ber was referred to the street commis
sioner. George C. Bills was elected special
night watchman for the East Fnd at a
salary of $60 a month.
The contract for the city printing for
the year 1892 was awarded to the
Chronicle publishing company.
Vs. H. Loch head was granted per
mission to vary a few inches from the
established grade in building a side
walk in front of his place of business.
Report of the city attorney on the or
dinances relating to the franchise of the
electric light company and the western
union telegraph company was laid over.
A similar disposal was made of the re
port of the city attorney on the side
walk on Union street reaching to the
school house grounds.
The ordinance establishing the grades
of certain streets was referred to the
mayor and committee on streets.
The salary ordinance was laid over till
next meeting.
Licences to sell liquor were granted to
Wolf Shroeder, John Donovan, Charles
Stubbling, F. Leinke, Ad Kellar, P. T.
Nicholas, N. B. Sinnott, McDonald
Bros., A. Bettingen, Metz& Pundt.AA'.T.
Wiseman, J. O. Mack, F. W. L. Skibbe,
Dan Baker and Ben Wilson.
The street commissioner was instructed
to repair the crossing between the Col
umbia and Umatilla house corners, also
from the residence of J, B. Crossen to
the Korten property and from the Metz
and Pandt corner to the office of the
Regulator. ; "
Bills were allowed to the amount of
$953,16. .
On motion the meeting adjourned till
Saturday evening January 9th insf.
DIED.
In this city on January 1st, Alice K.
Johns the beloved wife of Sam Johns.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
from the residence of the deceased. In
connection with the death of Mrs. Johns
there is the sad coincidence that her
father R. H. Walker of St. Helens
Wash., was buried at that place yesterday.
A Chapter of The Dalles History.
" There is not better record of the his
tory of a community than its local news
paper. Daily or weekly, as the case
may be, passing events are recorded
while the memory of them is yet green.
A single copy thus becomes a whole
chapter of the history of a community,
a history that has' an interest all its
own, growing an intensity as we turn
the files backward. A lady friend of the
Chronicle has presented us with an old
copy of the weekly Mountaineer of March
7, ' 1868 the only paper published at
that time in this city and one of the
eighteen papers published in the state
and the only paper published m all
Eastern Oregon. AVe have read it with
intense interest and we believe a short
summary of the history it gives us of
The Dalles of four and twenty years ago
will not he uninteresting to our readers.
The paper is a six column folio well and
neatly printed and full of interesting
matter. It tells us that William M.
Hand is its publisher, that the office is
in the post office building on Main
street, up stairs, that it is the United
States official paper for Oregon and that
its price is $3 a year, six months $2,
single copy 25 cents. The list of pro
fessional gentlemen on the first page
shows the names of Drs. C. B. Brooks,
T. B. Jackson and B. W. Mitchell.
Attorneys O. N. Denney, of The Dalles,
I. D. Haines, of Baker City, and C. H.
Miller "Joaquin Miller," of Canyon
City, who curiously enough says he will
practice in all the courts of Oregon "ex
cept the county court of Grant county." j
(Since writing the above we have
f learned that "Joaquin" was at that j
time countv judge of Grant county;
hence, the exception.)
J. B. Condon has no card but in another
place his name appears as attorney in a
case in which John AYilliams was plain
tiff and James East defendant. J. G.
Wilson was the circuit judge, X. R.
Packard, county clerk; Thomas Howard
sheriff; J. AV. Baldwin his deputy and
E. P. Fitzgerald school superintendent;
N. H. Gates has no card but his name
appears as attorney far Mary Harring
ton who 6ues for a divorce from her
husband J. F. Harrington. E. Schutz
was then conducting a dancing academy
at $15 per quarter for adults and children
$10, at which, "all the modern dances
were taught." Besides the dancing
academy E. Schutz was senior partner
in the Jackson saloon, corner of Court
and Second with S. Klein as junior.
Frederick Benzer was running the New
York bakery'on Main street, Ben Kor
ten was conducting the Chrysta' saloon
on Washington street, next door to
French & Gilman
There were three
meat markets, the City market on AA'ash
ington and Third owned by Lauber &
Co., the AA'ashineton market, corner of
Court and Second by JohnMichaelbach,
and J.ne Dalles market soutnwnest cor-'
ner of "Washington and Second by Has
tings & Hodge. Thomas Smith was
running the Empire hotel on Main
street, while' the Umatilla house, with
"accomodations for 200 guests," a bar
room and reading room and "free lunch
every morning at 10" was conducted by
Handley and Sinnott. French & Gil
man announce that they dissolved part
nership on Februaiy 21st, 1868 and their
successors French & Co,, are conducting
a wholesale and retail wine, liquor and
grocery business, corner of Second and
AVashington. Bloch Miller & Co., have
a dry goods store and assay office corner
of Main and AVashington and F.' AA'yck
man is making and selling boots and
shoes on Main street, "opposite Chap
in's Hall." S. L. Brooks gives notice to
delinquent stock holders of the AA'asco
Woolen Manufacturing Co., that on the
16th day of March he will sell at public
auction as much of their stock as may be
necessary to pay the delinquent - assess
ments thereon. Over forty tons of the
machinery for the woolen mill had ar
rived in the city on the fourth of the
month, "165 days from New York, via
Cape Horn." The announcement is
made that a duplicate set of machinery
is en route, but as there is no wool in the
country, the mill will not be able to go
into operation until after the spring
clip. '
Then, as now, politics occupied the
attention of the average American citi
zen. A biennial election was approach
ing and the county conventions of two
parties are announced. N. R. Packard
is chairman of the democratic county
convention and the delegates are called
to meet in the city on March 5th, all of
which shows that the editor of the
Mountaineer then as his successor of the
Timet-Mountaineer now, sometimes ran
a "dead head advertisement after it
was out of date. This remark, however,
will not apply to the advertisement of
the "Union County convention," which
is called for March I2th. Robert Mavs
is the chairman and he warns the union
men that the public interest demanded
that "yon look after the late method of
Democratic Retrenchment in AVasco
county," which seems to be a sarcastic
way of hinting that the democrats had
either been doing a little stealing or
practising unwonted extravagance."
(Continued on Sijcth page.)
MABC1ED.
' On Saturday, evening, January 2nd,
at the residence of Mr. Edward Pease, of
this city, by Rev. AV. C. Curtis,, pastor
of the Congregational church, Charles
C. Cooper to Miss Nellie Bayley,-. both
f The Dalles. , ; ' : V-. .
Tho Old Year .
Oat and '
Iu. . - '
tho New War i
Our worthy townsman, Mr. N. Harris,
and Mrs. Harris entertained a party of j rnnecessary sutTering. -
friends at their elegant mansion on New j There is little doubt but that many
Years Eve. Among those present wore ; : .persons sutler for years with ailments
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. French, Mr. and t,,!,t 0O.nld eBsily be curd b? the ose oi
hi t. t. r vi- hi i C' t ! sotne simple remedy. The fo lowine in
Mrs. B. F. Laughl.n, Mr. and Mrs. &: L. ; cident. an noa o this f.
Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. J. C; Hostetter, j My wife was troubled with a pain in her
and Miss Brooks. The hours werei8" the greater part of the time lor
passed pleasantly, and just before tl.e ' fh.ree ?ea.r8'",ntn cured by Chariiber-
, . ,j , i , i - , ""i .rain cum. it lias, l trunk, ner'fct.
old, old, wooden cuckoo clock of t!!etn,,.ii..ni i w' ! " .C-j ,
olden time called out the fast hour of the
old year of 1891, the guests were ushered
out to an elegantly spread table, laden
with the choicest viands, and weie
seated at the board, in remembrance of
the recurring seasons, the closing of a
fruitful year, the salutations of the
happy new year and a wish that the
host and hostess' happiness might be
multiplied as the years rolled on.
Week of Prayer.
In connection with the world's week
of prayer the churches of this city will
hold a prayer meeting every evening
during the week at the W. C. T. U.
rooms, corner of Second and Federal
Streets, commencing at 7:30 o'clock.
The meeting this evening will be pre
sided over by Mrs. Smith French and
the subject will be "Confession and
Thanksgiving" Confession, of personal,
social, acid national 'sins; of sectarian
jealousy and rivalry. Thanksgiving, for
united prayer ; for the success of the
Florence Conference, and for all bless- i
ings, spiritual and temporal. (Psa. li ; j
Dan. ix, 3-19 ; Psa. xxxiv ; Eph. i, 15
23). ' Hl
An earnest and cordial invitation is I
extended to all. -
When Wigs Were Popular.
Writers transmit to us some curious
facts in regard to the demand and sup
ply of false hair when wigs were in
fashion. The trade in wigs, for France
supplied all the rest of Europe, became
immense, and was represented in Paris
by a large number of wholesale mer
chants, who employed cutters to operate
in the provinces, especially in Normandy,
Flanders and Holland, where the hair of
the women was finer. The hair of warm
countries was not wanted, because too
coarse. English women and girls did
not care to part with their hair, and
were not so poor as to be forced to the
sacrifice. Some villages in Normandy
furnished as much as ten pounds, aver-
aging two feet in length. j
The price was from four to five francs
a pound, and it was cut from the heads i
of the living, from the heads of the
dead or sewed after combing, each kind
having its commercial name. The great
demand at hist rendered the supply so
scarce that horsehair had to be used in
stead or in part. Cincinnati Commer
cial Gazette.
Peculiar Roses.
One of the wars of the roses, the fierc-
est and deadliest of them all, was fought
on a held where, curiously enough, a
rose peculiar to the spot grows or used
to grow. It is a rare plant now, and the
reason is explained by Mr. Leadman in
his account of Yorkshire battles. After
describing the terrible battle at Towton
on Palm Sunday, 1461, he says: "I can
not conclude this story of Towton field
without an allusion to the little dwarf
bushes peculiar to the 'Field of the
White Rose and the Red.'
"They are said to have been plentiful
at the commencement of this century,
but the visitors have taken them away
in such numbers that' they have become
rare. Such vandalism is simply shame
ful, for the plants are said to be unique
and unable to exist in any other soil.
The little rosea are white, with a red
spot on the center of each of their petals,
and as they grow old the under surface
becomes a dull red color." London
News.
The Growth of Crystals.
Some crystals, it is believed, have had
their growth suspended during millions
of years, after which enormous lapse of
time the growth has been renewed. Such
a process would be impossible to animals
and plants, although some imaginative
story writers have treated their readers
to wonderful accounts of suspended ani
mation in man.
' In on respect crystals possess a great
advantage over living beings like our
selves they are able to renew their
youthl This is not because they have
discovered a counterpart of the marvel
ous fountain that Ponce de Leon so vain
ly searched for, but because the forces
of crystallization are able to renew their
action even after the greater part of a
crystal has been destroyed through age
or accident. Youth's Companion.
Was This Parrot a Bad Friend.'
A friend of mine once had a gorgooos
Afrioan parrot, a bird so handsome and
so accomplished that everybody petted
him, but so sure as we held out a lump
of sugar, a bit of fruit or candy with
"Here, Polly! Pretty Polly? want some
sweeties!" he would dart his head aside
and savagely nip not the lump of sugar
but the fingers that held it. It seemed
to rouse all his worst temper to feel that
he was obliged to receive the gift from
one who had the power to withhold it.
I have often fancied that if reincarna
tion is a possibility, that parrot had
been one of the jealous and venal souls
some poor innocent had taken for a
friend, and from whom a wound had
been received not in the fingers, but in
the heart. Mrs. Frank Leslie.
Women Doctors in England.
I "In Great Britain," said Dr. Elizabeth
j Blackwell, "our seventy-three registered
j women doctors are few compared with
i the three thousand in the United States.
! Yet with . the nine students in our Lon
don school and the addition of the Edin
burgh classes and the fact that the Glas
gow Medical college has lately opened
its doors to women, clearly indicate that
the movement has taken sturdy growth
in 'our country, and when our English
work has been carried on For forty years
there is every probability that our Brit
ish woman doctors will equal numerically
our kinsfolk across, the water." ' ..
. .v. .- ;
Chamberlain's Cough Remedv whenever
needed and believe it to be the best in
the world. P. M. Boston. Pennville,
Sullivan Co., Missouri. ' For sale by
Snipes & Kinersly Druggists.
Saved from Death by Onions.
There has no doubt been more lives. of
children saver from death in croup or
whooping cough by the use of onions
than any other known remedy, our
mothers used to make poultices of them,
or a syrup, which was always effectual
in breaking ur a cough or cold. Dr.
Gnnn's Onion hyrup is made by combin
ing a few simple remedies with'it which,
make it more effective as a medicine and
destroys the taste and odor of the onion.
50c. Sold bv Blakelev & Houghton.
A Great Liver Medicine.
Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills are a
sure cure for sick headache, bilious com
plaints, dyspepsia, indigestion, costive
ness, torpid liver, etc. These pills iu
sure perfect digestion, correct the liver
and stomach, regulate the bowels, purify
and enrich ihe blood and make the skin
clear. They also produce a good appe
tite and invigorate and strengthen the
entire system by their tonic action.
They only require one pill for a dose and
never gripe or sicken. Sold at 23 cents
a box by Blakelev & Houghton. .
A Sure Cure fur Piles.
Itching Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense itch
ing when warm. This form as well as
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding, -yield at
once to Dr. Bosanko's Pile R'emedy,
which acts directly on parts affected,
absorbs tumors, allays itching and ef
fects a permanent cure. 50 cents. Drug
gists or mail. Circulars free. Dr. Bo
sanko. 329 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by Blakelev & Houghton.
They .Speak From Experience.
"AVe know from experience in the use
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy that it
will prevent croup," says Messrs. Gad
berry & Worley, Percy, ' Iowa. They
also "add that the remedy has given great
satisfaction in this vicinity, and that
they believe it to be the "best in the
market for throat and lung diseases.
For sale by Snipes & Kinersly, druggists.
For the Children.
Our redess will notice the advertise
ments in these columns for Chamberlain
& Co., Des Moines, Iowa. From per
sonal experience we can sav that Chain
berlain's Cough Remedy has broken up
had colds tor our children and we are
acquniiilDd with many mothers iii Cen
terville who woufd uot be without it in
the house for a good many times its cost
and are recommending it every day.
VenterrilU, S. !., Chronicle and Index.
25 cent. 50 cent and $1 bottles, for sale
by Snipes & Kinersly, druggists, daw
The Old aad tbe New.
"Of course it hurts but you must grin
and bear it," is the old time consolation
given to persons troubled with rheuma
tism. "If you will take the trouble to
dampen a piece of flannel with Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and bine it on over
the seat oi pain your rheumatism will
disappear," is the modern and much
more satisfactory advice. 50 cent bot
tles for sale by Snipes & Kinersly. drug-,
gistf. . " " diw
A Preventive lor Croup. -
We want every mother fo know that,
croup can be prevented. True croup
never appetrs without a warning, l he
first symptom is hoarseness; then the
child appears to have taken a cold or a
cold may have accompanied the hoarse
ness from the start. After that a pecul
iar rough cough is developed, which is
followed by tho croup. The time to act
is when the child first becomes bourne:
a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will prevent the attack. Even
after a'rough cough has appeared the
disease mav be prevented by uiiing this
remedv as directed. It has" never been
known to fail. 25 cent, 50 cent, and $1
bottles for sale by Snipes & Kinersly,
druggists. diw
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria,
When Babr was nick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Caatoria
Of all forms, TTenrals-tai, Spans. Fits, Sleep
lennncss, dullness, Dizziness, Bine. Oplnna
Habit Drnnkennea,ctc.,ai9CQml br DR.
M1I.I HE8TOBATIVS EH VI it E,
discovered bv tUe emlnonb Indiana Specialist in
nervous diseases. It docs not contain opiates or
UnnBoroos drain. "Have been t.ifeln DR.
WILES' BESTOSATIVE NERVINE for
p2 lepcy. From September to J anuary be POLfl
ciilng tlio IVervlna 1 bad at least 76 convulsions,
andnowofter three months' use have so moio
attacks. John B. Collivs. Komm, Mich."
-1 have been uslnii DR. MILES' RESTOR
ATIVE NESVIN'U for about, fonr months. It
hes brought me rcllof and care. 1 have teken it
for opllopsf. and after uslrw It for one week bnvo
bad no attack. Hurd C. Brnsius, Hontbvillo, 10.
Kino book of (rreat cures and trial bottles F5&EI2
aDrog Ista Everywhere, oraddreas
OS. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind.
Found.
A watch. Tbe owner can have the
same by calling in this office and prov- i
inc property. . !
j
!! 111 1 illlllUMM II lUTTlffl .VJ -
S. L. YOUNG,
HKCK.i
Jewelry, Diamonds,
SmVErjWflftE, :-: ETC
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
Repaired and Warranted.
15 Sccoi'.-.t St.. The Dalles.Or.
Act ou a new principle
mralate Mis liver, stomach
and bswola throuah tH
nervn. Da. Miles' Pnxa
ipetdilv ear bllionsneaa,
torpid liver and cointipa
tion. Smallest, mildest,
sorest! 5pdoaea,25 .
Samples Uee at druggiste.
Br. lilts led. C . EliSsrt lt4
Mffiia Pacing Co..
PACKERS OF
Porkand Beef.
MANTKACTXKERS OK
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Curers of
BRAND
Dried Beef, Etc.
Masonic Building. Tho Dalles. Or.
C. X. THORXBLKV.
Jjite Kec. L. S. LsnJ Oflicc.
t. a. uruso.c,
, Notary I'uii'.l
U.S. Land Office Attorneys
Rooms 7 and 8. U. S. l.nii'1
Office Building,
THE DALLES. - - - OUEOON.
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