CSJ
THE DALLES W:
K7F.K1
CY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1892.
The Weekly Ghfoniele.
THE DALLEB,
OREGON
FRIDAY,
. JANUARY 22, 1892.
T.OCAL AND FBBSONA1.
The state levy was made Monday..
Street Commissioner Staniels - lias
done a fine piece of work on the new
ateps leading up the bluff on Court
Btreet.
One cent letter postage, 3 cent tele-
' hone messages and 10 cent telegraph
messages are near possibilities. So says
John Wanamaker.
C. W. Adams, the well-known artistic
shoemaker, has removed to 116 Court
street, tne building occupied by the
Haworth printing office.
Representative Herman introduced a
bill in the house yesterday appropriat
ing $414,000 for the construction of a
' portage railway around The Dalles.
The three governors of Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho and the Idaho secre
' tary have signed the Dalles board of
trade petitions for an appropriation for
the Dalles portage.
Mr. Sibley has resigned his position as
agent at The Dalles of the Dalles, Port
land and Astoria Navigation company
and W. C. Alloway has been appointed
to fill the vacaney.
The following perwms registeredat the
Umatilla house Friday. C. J. Bright,
Wasco ; H. T. Munchie, Wasco, Chas.
Butler, Port Townsend ; D. S. Kimsey,
Antelope; C. B. Durbin, Antelope; W.
H. Herman, Antelope; W. II. Moore,
Dufur.
P. P. Underwood of Boyd gave this
office a pleasant call Friday. He reports
about an inch of snow on the lands
around his place; stock in fine condi
tion ; nearly everyone has plenty of feed
and the ground more thoroughly satura
ted with water than it has been for nine
years.
We print in this issue the letter of
Covernor Pennoyer addressed to the
river and harbor committee containing
an earnest plea for an appropriation for
a portage railway around The Dalles of
the Columbia. Whether the governor's
plea may succeed or fail, he deserves the
gratitude of the people of eastern
Oregon.
Jud Fish has entered into partnership
with his father-in-law, N. B. Sinnott, in
the Umatilla house. Jud is duly in
stalled behind tke office desk and if he
does not make a popular hotel man the
i Chronicle misses its guess by a good
'deal. Jud has hundreds of friends in
this city who will be delighted that he
and his excellent wife are still going to
remain amongst us.
An old man named Hanschild, father
of the late Mrs. John Michelbach, was
found dead in the western part of the
-ity about 8 o'clock Friday evening. He
had been living alone lately in a build
ing on the Michelbach property. He
was 76 years old and has been sick for
some time and a neighbor going in the
evensng to take the old man some food
found him dead. , The house was found
in a miserable condition, notwithstand
ing that $135, was found in a sack in a
tin can between the mattresses of his
bed. He was buried Sunday.
His Honor Judge Thornbury and
Sheriff Cates have kindly consented to
allow the members of the Mic-mac Glee
club to use the court house for their
concert, to be given (la grippe permit
ting) next Saturday evening. This con
cert is for the benefit of the Congregation
al, Methodist and Episcopal churchesi
It is to be hoped the people of The
Dalles will give the club a crowded
house. Every effort is being made to
make the entertainment worthy of pat
ronage. A special feature in the pro
groname will be a chorus bvten colored
iar fcst
can afford to extend the indebtedness of
the railroads almost indefinitely, a little
time might be given to the farmers,
Workmen are finding it difficult to get
any appliances sufficiently strong to pull
the Baker on land.
The county court of Gilliam county
offers a standing reward of $100 for the
arrest and conviction of any person
found stealing stock in the county
"We are pleased to learn from the
nijii-Ur that Georee Herbert of the
Mount Hood hotel of Hood River is re
mverina from' a serious attack of la
grippe.
The instrumentalists for the Mic-Mac
concert will be Mrs. Dexter, Mrs,
Waters, Miss Hollister, Miss Rowland,
Prof. Birestoff.' Mr. Benton. Mr. Ed
Williams and Mr. Mason.
At the concert to be given next Satur
day evening by the Mic-Mac Glee club.
Mr. Smest will sing a solo, and will also
be heard to advantage in concerted
... 1 SUll they Go Vp.
(Communicated.)
Even in this, the middle of the winter
of our discontent, made miserable by
the fire "of September 3, our town
grows. Buldings have gone up in every
direction and. what is the subject of
comman remark, the new buildings are
all handsomer and better than the ones
they supersede. There is the new M. E,
church building, for example, which is
just now beginning to show its goodly
proportions. It is a magnificent struc
ture, and proves to be an ornament to
the citv. But it is alone the line of
Fourth street east of the Ward & Kerns
stable where the greatest number of
residences have been built. The first is
a nice comfortable lookinz dwelling by
Mr. Blakeney. Then almost directly
opposite is a neat and ttsteful little cot
tage occupied by E. N. Chandler and
owned by Mr. Phillip Michell. Again
on the south side of the street Mr. Wm.
Svlvester is putting up a handsome
music-a treat which the people of Tke famil.y residence while Mr. George Rovr
Dalles will not be slow to take advant
age of.
Miss Laraly E. Walker has most
kindly promised a vocal solo for the Mic-
Mac Glee club concert, next Saturday.
Miss Walker's beautiful voice cannot
fail to please the most critical audience,
and her rendering of pathetic songs is
worthy of much praise, in addition to
her singing, Miss Walker is also famed
for beautiful and artistic costume.
Mr. E. M. Stevens, lately in the en
ploy of the state at the Cascade portage,
is in the city. He is now representing
tke firm of Mason, Ehrman & Co. of
Portland, wholesale grocers. Mr,
Stevens says his specialty is the L.
Lillis Cuban Blossom cigar, which is
the leader, the original and only genu
ine Cuban Blossom cigar. These cigars
are manufactured by Poweil, Smith &
Co. of New York and Mason, Ehrman
& Co. are the distributing agents for
the Pacific northwest. The enormous
number of 20,000,000 of these cigars
were sold last year.
W. Butler & Co.
8-
n-
!ve
le
it
e-
V'
1:1s
Jns
, a rooster, a fcuctl 61 wheat and cockle
turxeci ana a glass eyea cayuse on a
part interest and as the iaventor has
not filed a caveat for a patent the Chron
icle thinks it would be cruel to publish
the invention to the world. There ought
to, be a powtrful demand for the ma
chines between this and nest June
while the election is pending.
J At the request of a number of people
in this county, Horace Bice of Boyd has
written to the Oregon delegation re
questing them to work for an extension
. of the time fixed by law for the pay
Iment for forfeited lands purchased by
settlers. ' This payment becomes due
.' . nM T ...... .tm.c.na lw,T.i: f..
feited lands in this county and elsewhere
will be unable to pay for them at the
to Mr.- Rice promising to introduce a
bill to have the time extended. As this
is a measure in which a great many peo
ple are interested something further
ought to be done, by petition or other
wise and even then the measure may
; not succeed; still when the government
It was natural that the great fire that
laid so much of our fair city in ashes
last fall should produce a few changes in
the business houses of the citv. Some
businesses changed hands ; some await
reconstruction and reestablishment in
the spring; very few passed out of exist
ence, while a number of new firms
rightly calculating on the increased de
mand for certain lines of goods necessary
for rebuilding the burnt district have
cast their lot amongst us.. One ot the
most popular additions of this class is
the firm of W. Butler & Co. The senior
member of the firm and manager" is
gentleman thoroughly familiar with the
line of business he conducts having been
for years in the employ of the Michigan
Lumber company of Vancouver. Wash
ington. The firm is located on that part
of the city known as the Laughliu Home
stead and it has obtained a five years
lease of a square of one hundred and
fifty feet which corners on Jefferson and
Main street. After considerable j-atient
negotiation Mr. Butler has succeeded in
having a side track laid along the north
line of his lots where cars can be loaded
and unloaded with great convenience.
Nearly the entire square is covered with
lumber, lath, shingles and sawed cedar
posts, while a large shed, is filled with
dry dressed lumber, embracing finishing
lumber, red wood and larch wainscoting,
double beaded fir wainscoting, yellow
fir rustic, fluted red wood casing and
dressed pickets besides a full variety of
the ordinary lines of pine and fir floor
ing and rustic. Mr. Butler ships largely
from Lautervelle Falls, Bridal Veil and
Portland and a better quality of lumber
than that handled by this firm is simply
to lie found nowhere. Besides the lines
referred to Mr. Butler keeps a small
stock of sash and door materials, a stock
which he intends to increase just as soon
as the winter breaks and be can build a
warehouse with sufficient accomodations
to handle it. When the proposed ware
house is completed the firm will stock it
with everything usually classified under
the name of building material. Mr.
Butler has full faith in the future of The
Dalles. As an evidence of this he has
built himself a handsome and comforta
ble five roomed cottage where he and
his small family aredomiciled and where
he seems determined to remain as a
permanent fixture. His entire good
faith, manifested in the character of his
improvements, demands that the peo
ple of this city should look upon him in
the light of a permanent citizen and not
as a stranger who simply pitched a tent
where he can sell a little lumber during
the rebuilding of the city. In point of
fact the city already owes a good deal to
Mr. Butler as being the leader in a re
duction of the price of lumber; mater
ially below what it was before the fire.
This distinction Mr. Butler proudly
claims and the writer is not aware that
the claim can be successfully 'disputed.
Since Mr. Butler's advent into The
Dalles he has received very flattering en
couragement in the way of trade and
patronage and the Chronicle will be
pleased to see this state of affairs con
tinue and increase.
land is building another on the south
east corner of Fourth and Laughlin. On
the south east corner Dr. Siddell com
menced to build three dwellings on the
12th of November and they are now
finished, and are actually the neatest
and most convenient houses ever built
in this city to rent. Supplied as they
are with every modern convenience
what particularly took the eye of your
correspondent was a device invented by
the doctor himself for elevating stove
wood from the basement, to the kitchen
by means of a windlass. The elevator
is enclosed in what appears to be a little
cupboard for the reception of pies and
cookies. This Berves the double pur
pose of wood box and elevator, and is a
filing of beauty as well as convenience.
It is confidently predicted that the
house wife who is fortunate enough to
occupy one of the buildings will shower
many a blessing on the man who in
vented this device. The doctor's houses
were all rented before they were finished
and Mr. R. R. Hinton moved into one of
them the other day. Speaking of city
improvements it is only just to mention
the handsome home of ye editor of the
Chronicle just erected on the bluff
south of Dr. Siddell's house. The
building is an ideal city home, displays
good taste on the part of the architect, is
an ornament to that part of the city and
shows that the Chronicle editor is wil
ling to prove his faith in the future of
the city by his works. Further east
from Dr. Siddell's buildings an- elegent
cottage is in course of erection by
Messrs Hostetter and Ainsworth. When
finished it will be one of the very hand
somest residences in the city. Still far
ther east are three fine comfortable
looking buildings owned and occupied
by Messrs. Stephens John Filoon and
G. F. Beer. Again north of these on
Third street we find two really magni- I
Scant and tasteful residences owned and
occupied by Mrs. Laughlin and Mr.
G. J. Farley. Both of these present
a striking appearance and command the
admiration of all who see them. Thev
will compare favorably with the best
buildings in much larger places, and
this will apply to many other new
buildings, all of which goes to show that
our people are not dead like the ashes of
our ruins, but still live, and are confi
denet that a more beautiful and more
substantial city will soon take the place
of the old. Many additional and costly
residences will go up just as soon as the
winter is over. Of these it is impossible
to give a list at this writing, but there is
no doubt that before the year 1893 ar
rives we will have a much better and
handsomer town than ever, and when
money and energy go together the wheel
must turn to the jovous whistle of the
Regulator.
there is about three inches ot enow on .
the ground and stock is in good condi
cioh for this time of the year. - The
ground is wet to a greater depth than
it has been for four years at this time of
the year aud we have good prospects of
fine crops next season, but there is poor
consolation for one to raise a crop of
grain here on acconnty of the bad roads
between us and the market. If Wasco
county would make a good grade up
Tygh hill it would be well compensated
in taxes in a few years and befriend the
people of this vicinity a great deal.
I guess it's no use kicking as we are only
considered common hayseeds.
We need a railroad to carry our pro
duce to the coast markets but there is
not much use looking for one if we can't
as much as get a wagon road up Tygh
hill there is lots of land laying idle that
would be farmed if we had a market for
the grain. Want of water has been a
great draw back to this " part of the
country but the people are building
reservoirs and cisterns and in the near
future they wip be able to h aye plenty
of water as the snowfall will refill them
in winter.
We had a pleasant dance here the 8th
inst. : Everything passed off quietly. J.
Trippier and B. Alexander furnished us
with excellent music. Mr. S. E. Farris
took a prominent part. Hayseed.
All In Faror of an Open River.
Some af The Dalles board of trade cir
culars have found their way into the
hands of ex-United States Senator J. H.
Slater of La Grande and a private letter
was received in this city Friday from the
ex-senator, by a friend of the enterprise
in which these words occur:
'I have placed the blank petitions in
the hands of the secretary of our cham
ber of commerce with request that they
be laid before that body immediately.
Steps have already been taken to have
others generally circulated among the
people. There is but one sentiment
here. All are earnestly in favor of an
open river." In the course of a long
letter, Mr. Slater says : "It has been
nineteen years since the first appropria
tion was made ior the Cascade locks and
five years at the outside ought to have
sufficed for its completion aud the first'
lock is even now far from being ready
for use. The necessity for an open river
and untrammeled communication from
all this inferior country, most properly
named the Inland Empire, which was
beginning to be felt 'somewhat keenly,
even prior to 1S73 has now become over
shadowing and is materially restricting
our growth and prosperity, and is a
menace that should spur our people to
the utmost exertion to remove."
John Colver of Crook county, has got
tired of waiting for the government to
make an appropriation for sinking ar
tesian wells in Eastern Oregon, and
next summer will sink one on his own
hook on his place on Camp creek. He
expect to get artesian water at a depth
of less than 200 feet, as artesian water
has been struck at a depth of a little
over 100 feet a short distance above his
place.
The San Francisco -Chronicle says:
"It is very evident that the democratic
party is hopelessly at sea oil the-silver
question." Then the republican party
must be hopelessly iu company with
McGinty at the sea's bottom, for it is
far worse divided and distracted on the
silver question than the democrats are.
, Unnecessary Bufferings.
There is little doubt but that many
persons suffer for years with ailments
that could easily be cured by the use of
some simple remedy. The following in
cident is an illustration of this fact:
My wife was troubled with a pain in her
siae tne greater part of the time tor
three years, until cured by Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. It has, I think, per
manently cured her. We also have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 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.
S. L. YOUNG,
(Successor to K. BECK.)
-DEALER IS-
WflllE
MS
Advertised Letters.
The following is the list of letters re
maining in The Dalles postoffice uncalled
for Friday, Jan. 15, 1892. Persons call
ing for these letters will please give the
date on which they were advertised :
Ahart, Job
Briggs, Si -Cloutman,
J A
Clow, J R
Dennis, H F
France, 8 T
Hall, Henry
Haynes, Rev E P
Bell, Mrs. Mollie
Clark, Mrs Mary A
Croiton, D
Cummins, D E
Deye, Charles "
Gross, John
Haton, Mrs M
Hammer, A L
BORN. . -
In this city, yesterday, January 15, to
the wife of Superintendent Troy Shelly,
twins, a boy and a girl. The children
both died at an early hour this morning.
' T. C. Dallas of Hood River gave the
Ciikonici.e office a pleasant call Monday.
Helmer, Mrs Rose Hieeins, Patrick
Horne, John W Jensen, Waldemar (3
Kollas, William Kollas, Phil
Lind, Mrs Mellie Lock wood, Mrs W F
Martin, Mrs J D Merry, Robert
McGuire, Miss A Ouning, Johann
Poolen, E C Popbam, Thomas
Randall, Mrs Norah Regan, Eugene
Kyan, Miss Mamie bagawe, iMlmund (3
Summerville, Rev D Von Bostel, C
Wilson, H M. T. Nolan. P, M.
Announcement.
The directors of the Dalles, Portland
and Astoria Navigation company have
determined to add eight additional state
rooms to each of their boats and they
will take advantage of the present tie
up to make these and other needed Im
provements. The contract has already
been let and the work will be pushed
with all speed, but it is . thought that
it will take three to four weeks to finish
the job. By that time it is hoped the
river will be open and the boats can run
during the coming spring and summer
without stopage for alteration or re
pairs. Waplnltla Items.
Wapinitia, Or., Jan. 11, 1892.
Editor of tlie Chronicle :
As I have not seen any correspondence
from this vicinity to your paper I take
this opportunity to write you a few lines.
- We are having a Uno winter. So far,
The Welland Canal.
The Dalles, Jan. lSj 1892.
Editor Chronicle:
The Welland canal is twenty-seven
miles long. It connects Lake Erie with
Lake Ontario. It has a capacity for
boats of 1500 ton burthen. It enables
moderate-sized sea-going boats to reach
all harbors on sea coasts with cargoes
loaded at Duluth, the western shore of
Lake Superior. The Clyde-built
steamers Alberta and Athabaska are
running on Lake Superior and the
wbalebacks Wetmore and Keenawa,
built at West Superior, Wis., are now
on the Pacific ocean. If the Cascade
Locks were opened, during the greater
part of the year moderate-sized sea-go
ing vessels could reach The Dalles, and
with a portage railroad here as a tem
porary expedient the products of the in
land empire could be shipped direct to
any sea coast market in the world.
Wake up, ye people of Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho and strive for the early
completion of the Cascade - Locks and
place the inland empire where the God
of nature designed her to be. L. H.
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 up a cough or cold. Dr.
Gnnn's Onion Syrup 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 by Blakeley & Houghton.
A Great Liver Medicine.
Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills are a
sure cure for sick headache, bilious com
plaints, dyspepsia, indigestion, costive
nes3. toroid liver, ate. These Dills in
sure perfect digestion, correct the liver
and stomach, regulate the bowels, purify
and enncn )ne mood and make the skin
clear. They also produce a eood apDe
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 25 cents
a oox by Blakeley ft Houghton.
A Sure Cure for Piles.
Itching Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense itch
ing when warm. This form as well as
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding," vield at
once to Dr. Boeanko's Pile Remedy
which acts directly on parts anected
absorbs tumors, allays itching and ef
fects a permanent cure. oO cents. Drag-
gists or mail. Circulars free. Dr. Bb-
sanko, 329 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa
cold by uiaseley s Houghton.
As Staple as Coffee.
"Chamberlain s Cough Remedy is as
staple as coffee in this vicinity. It has
done an immense amount of good since
its introduction here.'" A. M. Nordell
Maple Ridge, Minn. For sale by Blake
ley x Houghton, druggists. cl.tw
Children Cry' for Pitcher's Castoria.
When Baby was sick, we gare her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
State Board of Equalization Statement.
Salem Statesman.
The tabulated statement of the state
board of equalization, which shows the
aggregate valuation of all ' classes of
property as equalized by the state board
(and upon which the state officers will
make the levy), is full of riddles. For
instance, as mdeh tax will be paid on
the horses and mules of the state as
upon the roadbed of the hundreds of
miles of railroad in the state. The fol
lowing figures will prove interesting
reading,- being the grand totals under
the different classes :
Agricultural etal. lands Gl,27,9
City and town lots 44,731.6W
Moruraeex jy.2.')6.6Hl
Money, notes, accounts, etc J9,100,4.1
Moae. ana implements n,rj,777
Improvements 14,9j;i
Railroad track S,9ft5,2n6
Horses and mules S.SOT.US'ft
Cattle 4,7;!l,u;w
Furniture, etc 3.902.XOI
Sheep 2,0:S7,577
Wacon road lunds 1,smu2i
Kailroid land 1.1.SS.651
Swamp lands . iMM'S
Telegraph lines 215,171
Swine 212,71
For the Children.
"In buying a cough medicine for
children," says H. A. Walker, a promi
nent druggist of Ogden, Utah, "never
be afraid to buy Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There is no danger fiom it
and relief is always sure to follow. I
particularly recommend Chamberlain's
because I have found it to be safe and
reliable. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale
bv Blakeley & Houghton, druggists, dw
La Grippe I
The tendency of this disease toward
Eneunaoma is what makes it dangerous,
a Grippe requires precisely the same
treatment as a severe cold. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is famous for its
cures of severe colds. This Remedy
effectually counteracts the tendency of
the disease to result in pneumonia, pro
vided that proper care be taken to avoid
exposure when recovering from the at
tack. Careful inquiry anion e the many
thousands who have used this remedy
during the epidemics of the past two
years has failed to discover a single case
that has not recovered or that has re
sulted in pneumonia. 25 cent, 50 cent
and $1 bottles for sale
Houghton, druggists.
bv
Blakeley &
diw
Total. .
2lIV,169
A fruit man, speaking of the profits
in systematic fruit growing the other
day, said he had figured it out that $1000
invested in a prnne orchard will yield a
larger income than $40,000 invested in
bonds. It cannot be denied, while most
of ns would probably choose the bonds
first, that the fruit theory has been
proven to be correct, and the invesrment
in a prune orchard worth at planting
$1000, is within the reach of many,
while the investment in such a stock of
bonds is confined to few. An additional
advantage of the prune theory is that a
very large percentage of the investment
can be represented bv manual labor,
while in the bonds business labor has j
no consideration whatever. '-
HEART PEASE!
t3TAnsTicfihnir that one in rotTR has a weak
or diseased Heart. The t)ret aytr.ptonia are abort
breath oppression flntterlns;, fUSat and
hnorsy spella.pnln In sides, then smothering;
swollen anUlos, lropny (and loath,l for
which 1R. MILFS' AW HEAltf t CRB
Is a marvelous remedy. "1 hnve been troubled
with heart disease ior years, mf lett puJso was
Tory weak, could at times scarcely Jfl It, the
smallest excitement would always woaken my
norvea nnd her.rt and a fenr of tucn3lnf death
Btnroti me n the face for hours. DR. fiiZLiiC
KF.HVIKfi mid NEW HEAHT
ts tlio oDly medicine that has proved of nny bene
fit and cured ino. I. M. Dyer, Cloverdnle, Md.
J)r. Mil!' Liver Fills are a sure remedy for
Iillnnuiess and Torpid 3LI-rcr. GiP Ioe
JiS cnt.-fc Kino hook on Heart Disease, with
wnndcrful cures Frte at druuiM,or ad'iress
'OR. M.I.ES' MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, lntf:
, WMWVUVa
.Ipwo rv liiarvirkrtHo
- - was) j j saw a A a a a B. a)
SILVERWARE,:-: ETC.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
Repaired and Warranted.
165 Second St.. The DallesJOri--
Act on a new prtnefpls-..
rwalate the lirer, atonseft
ana bownls Ihrouglk (At
nerrm. Ds. Milks' Fsiui
iptdU cur bilioasawsav
torpid llrer and coamtipa
ttoD. Smallest, mildest.
Barest! Bpdosi2S .
Samples free at druncfatr
Br. Ht& G. Btttait St
TMWia Parting Ci
PACKERS OF
Pork and Beet
MANUFACTURERS OF
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Curers of BRAND
HIS HOI
Dried Beef, Etc.
Masonic Building.
The Dalles. Or.
C. N. THORNBURY,
Late Reo. U. . Laud Office.
T. A. HUDSON.
Notary Putoi
D.S. Land Office Attorney.-
Booms 7 and 8, IT. S. .Land '
Office Building, '
THE DALLES, - - - OREGON.
Filings, Contests.
And Business of all Kinds Before the Local
and General Lan Office
Promptly Attended to.
Over Sixteen Years Experience.
-WE ALSO DO A-
General Real Estate Business.
All Correspondence Promptly Answered.
DIAMOND ROLLER - mi
A. H. CURTIS, Prop.
f
- "
lour of the Best Qual
ity Always on Hand.
THE DALLES.
OREGON.
.a aa ' SciMtifle Ameritfo
1
CAVEATS,
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