THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1892
Tbe Weekly Ctooniele.
' TM DALLBS, - - - - OKKOON
FRIDAY, - - - JANUARY 29, 1892.
' ' '
LOCAL AMD PICBSOJfAL,.
Mrs. Harauiond of Albina is visiting
relations and friends in The1 Dalles.
Good roads are indispensable to the
prosperity and growth of this country.
The infant child of Mr. and . Mrs.
Walker, both deaf mutes of this city,
was found dead in the bed beside them
yesterday morning.
The state 'and county tax leyy foa
Baker county for the current year is 32
mills. Taxes come high over there but
they must have 'em.
A farmers' alliance has been organ
. ized at Kingsly with eighteen charter
members. The next regular meeting
will be held February 21st.
The Eastern Oregon pomological so
ciety will meet next Saturday at 1
o'clock p. m. at the old court house for
the purpose of electing officers for the
ensuing year and transacting, other im
portant business.
The next term of circuit court in this
county, will commence February 8th.
Judge Bradahaw having cleared the
docket at the last term, the coming one
will be very short. The jurors have
been drawn, and the sheriff will soon be
after the lucky ones.
A ball was given at the Kingsley hall,
.Kingsley, on Thursday night last which
was quite a grand affair and a very pro
nounced success. Oar informant says
he happened to be there and took it in,
' and he thinks the Kingsley people are
the best and jolliest people in the world
and the Chronicle thinks so too.
The case of the state vs. W. H. Spease
was tried in the circuit court of Baker
City last week. Spease was indicted for
having employed a Dr. Meek to perform
a criminal operation on a Mrs. Weaver,
who used to live at Arlington and is not
unknown in this city. The charge was
fully proved and the jury were only out
a few minutes when they agreed upon a
verdict of guilty as charged.
The county court will hold an ad
journed meeting this afternoon. To
night the court will confer with as many
of the taxpayers as may attend the
meeting to be held in the county court
room, on the question of making the
county levy from the findings of the
state board of equalization or from the
returns of the county assessor. The
coutny levy will be made tomorrow.
The Arlington Record is a regular
visitor at this office. Typographically
it is a clean, neat little paper as one
would expect it to be under the super
vision of Arthur Kennedy of this city,
while its editorial and local colums are
always full of bright, crispy, newsy
items from the pen of its editor and pro
prietor John A. Brown. We hope it
may live long and prosper.
Mr. Linus Hubbard called at the
Chronicle office Monday and showed us
samples of tin ore from Durango, Mex
ico, from the Etta mine, Haf ney Peak
district, South Dakota, and from the
San Jacinto mine, Temescal, California.
All of these mines are now being worked
to a greater or less extent and all have
given assurances that they can be
worked successfully.
B. W. Crooks of Glenn Wood, Wash
ington, returned to The Dalles Friday
sight from Dufur where he has been
for the past eight weeks under treat
ment of Dr. Vanderpool for cancer in
the lip, face and nose. When he went
to Dufur the cancer on his lip was about
the size of a hazel nut and that on his
nosa and face extended across one cheek
nearly to his ear. AlmoBt every sign
and trace of the disease is gone as far as
can be seen, without any disfigurement
of the parts affected. The doctor has
five patients under treatment at present
some of them very bad cases, one a can
cer of twenty years standing : yet all
are doing hopefully.
A Dangerous Road.
S. E. Farris returned to the city last
evening from a month's visit to his old
home -in Wapinitia. Speaking about
the road over Tyglt hill he said : "The
upper grade is wholly impassible! One
can neither get np nor down. A wagon
has to leave the grade and go square
down or np, as the case may be, the
point of the mountain where it is so
steep that one has to hold on with his
teeth." How long will this state of af
fairs continue? Is there n man in the
' three settlements of Tygh, Wamic and
Wapinitia who has energy enough to
say to his neighbors "Come and let us
build the new grade and remove this
blot upon civilization and humanity?
Now is a time when work on the new
grade might be started.. A month or
two from now everybody will be at the
plow. Must another year pass without
. anything having been done to remedy
this evil?
The above had scarcely been set in
type when Frank . Dean, of Wamic,
called at the Chronicle office and in
formed the writer that in attempting to
come up the particular place referred to,
on his way to town yesterday, his hack
slipped off the grade and pulled the
team over the bank with the "result that
the hack is badly damaged while the
horses fortunately escaped with nothing
worse than some bad braises. This sort
of thing has beem happening at that
place every year or so for a long time.
Three or four years ago W. H. Butts, of
this city was going down the hill with a
fonr-horse load of wheat and at the
exact place where Mr. Dean met tne
mishap, the wagon left the grade and
was dashed to pieces in the canyon a
hundred feet below. A valuable span
of wheel horses was killed on the spot,
and the leaders only escaped because
thev had been tied behind the wagon for
convenience going down the hill.
Again we demand how long is this
state of affaire to last? While it is.not
possible to make a good grade at that
narticnlar Doint it could certainly be
worked so that it would slope toward
the hillside instead of towards the bluff,
and the supervisor, whoever he is,
should see that this is done. But a new
road altogether is needed . and for this
the county court would certainly do
something generous, but it is ouly fair
that the people of the three settlements
interested should first show a disposi
tion to help themselves. When this is
done the Chronicle and its friends at
this end of the line will do everything in
their power to help the matter along.
Besides a liberal appropriation from the
county court the Chronicle believes
that a generous subscription could be
raised here ; but the people themselves
must start the ball a rolling. Will they
do so or wait till some more teams are
killed and wagons destroyed and per
haps human lives lost? Weshallsee.
or Interest to Horticulturists.
The Marion County Fruit Growers'
Association held its annual meeting at
Salem on the 18th instant, when topics
of interest to horticulturists and gardners
were discuseed. Among the papers read
was one by B. S. Pague, on "Horticult
ure and Climatic ' Considerations,"
which contained the following remarks
of general interest to fruit growers and
of special interest to the fruit growers
of Wasco county. Ten acres of fuit trees
at the age of five years, he said will yield
more in one year than would twenty
acres of wheat in five years ; each acre
each yeir, yielding twenty-five bushels
to the acre, and each bushel selling for
80 cents. He said that the weather
bureau record showed that in the vicinity
of Hood River and The Dalles, the low
est night temperature was higher in that
locality than in any other part of the
state from June 1st to September loth,
making the section especially suited to
peach culture. He explained how cold
air settled in valleys and said vegetation
on rising ground is never exposed to the
full intensity of frosts or cooler night air
and the higher they are situated relative
to the immediately surrounding district,
the less they are exposed, since their
relative elevation provides a ready escape
downward of the cooler air almost as
rapidly as it is formed. Frosts are most
severely felt where the slopes above
them are destitute of vegetation, for if
the slopes are covered with trees, they
offer resistance to the descending cur
rents of cold air and distribute the cold
produced by radiation through the
atmosphere." He then distinguighed
the frost and nonfrost periods as they
generally exist in Oregon and affect
vegetation, andjgave an example of how
with the dry and wet bulb thermometer
any horticulturist could determine for
himself the probable approach of frost
and ' gave remedies of how to protect
orchards from frost by burning damp
straw and allowing the smoke to cover
the orchard
Resolutions.
At a meeting of the Portland Chamber
oi Commerce, held on the evening of
the 21st the following preamble and res
olutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, The need of immediate im
provements of Oregon's water-ways is of
the utmost importance, not only to the
state, but also to the commercial inter
ests of the entire coast, and
Whereas, The river and harbor com
mittee of congress are willing and desir-'
ous of having the needs of this section in
this matter presented to them by a del
egation before February 10, therefore,
be it
Resolved, That our delegates to the
National Board of Trade session to be
held in Washington, D. C, on January
27, be and are hereby requested and in
structed to wait upon the river and har
bor committee and present the needs of
Oregon in the matter of the improve
ment of her water-ways.
Advertised Letters.
The following is the list of letters re
maining in The Dalles postoffice uncalled
for Friday, Jan. 22, 1892. Persons call
ing for these letters will please give the
date on which they were advertised :
Anderson, Ernest Anderson, Mrs T J
Chapman, W
Cutting.Mrs Martha
Dean, Frank (2)
Gray, W C
Krauss, Ludwig
Kutki, Gustave
Mulvehill, J D
Nichols, Miss Ida
Parrott, Harry T
Tebo, Fred
Woodcock, W S
Devuell, Wtn L
Franzen, Christ
Kaye, Thos
Keenan, J J
Kullow, Anna
Mnller, II
Patterson, Ned
Sullivan, J J
Weisick, Julias
Woods, Mrs Frank
Woods, Frank
Keduio, Mrs Manuel Garcia
M. T. Nolan, P. M.
Editor Jackson of the East Oregonian,
is about to become a1 defendant in a li
bel suit, wherein the editor of the
Athena Pre will be plaintiff. Poor
Jackson Milton EagU.
' Hill, Cleveland, Flower, Carlisle,
Campbell, Gray, Boies, Palmer, Gorman
is the bouquat from which the demo
cratic party is to 'select a flower this
vear. Press-Times.
OFFICIAL. COCSTT COURT BIPORT.
List of bills presented against Wasco
county, Oregon, at January term, 1892,
and required to be published by act of
legislative assembly of Oregon, approved
February 21, 1891 :
allowed.
Jos T "Peters, supplies for Road
District No. 10 ;
Frank Haworth, blanks for as
$ 8 06
sessor ..
Ward & Kerns, team for Grand
inrv. '. . :
1 25
6 00
W 8 Graham, meals for jurymen
November term. 13 00
J C Baldwin, grip for use of as
sessor A M.Williams & Co, supplies
for district No. 10
Young, Kuss & Sandrock, black
smith work for road district. .
2 00
1 00
1 00
Glass & Prudhomme, supplies
for clerk and sheriff 83 65
McFarland & French, supplies
for paupers 9 50
Glass & Prudhomme, supplies
for clerk , 2 00
Maier & Benton, supplies and
repairs to court house 19 15
W Shackelford, M D, insanity
examination
Columbia hotel, board pauper. .
Gibons, McAllister & Co, insur
ance premium court house . . .
Crandall fc Bnrget, repairs on
court house
J FMcInerny, supplies jail and
paupers
I C Nickelsen, supplies county
officers
Blakeley & Houghton, medicines
for paupers
5 00
1 00
100 00
75
6 00
2 65
3 40
Ward & Sons, supplies for dis
trict 15...., 1H 40
Snipes & Kinersly, medicine for
paupers
Johnston Bros, supplies for road
district No. 15
4 00
10 35
Dalles Publishing Co, printing
and blanks for county 63 50
M T .Nolan, supplies lor officers
Olinger. &. Bone, team for sur
veying o Id
3 00
W E Garretson, care of town
clock 24 00
Dr J Southerland, examining
physician inquest
Wm Micbell. burial expenses of
5 00
pauper 20 00
Dr O C Holli8tvr, post mortem
examination..-' 10 00
Dr J Southerland, post mortem
examination 10 00
Dr Candiani, medical services
Parr case 27 50
Hugh Logan, M D, medical ser
vices at jail: 12 50
Times-Mountaineer, blanks for
county use ' 10 00
Geo T Thompson, blacksmith
work Hood river bridge 84 70
Geo T Thompson, blacksmith
work for sheriff. . . 1 25
Dr W E Rinebart, medical ser
vices, paupers 23 30
Dr G C Eshelman, medical ser
vices, paupers 15 00
xiarDison xros, supplies (iistrici.
No. 5
S M Baldwin, lumber fordistrict
9 00
No. 4. ... 34 36
Handley & Sinnott, meals for
juryman, November term. . . .
Glass & Prudhomme. deed
49 50
record 18 00
Bold & Haynor, supplies dist 9. 2 0
J M Huntington, insurance
premium court house . . 100 00
Dr O D Doane, medical services
for paupers 28 00
Dalles Water Works, water bill. 26 00
W S Mvers. insurance premium
court house 100 00
Schenck & Beau, insurance
premium, court house 200 00
A G Johnson, hire as expert for
work on precinct boundaries. lo w
not allowed.
E D Calkins, claim for damages f 140
taken under advisement.
State of Oregon, )
County of WascoJ
T. .T H. CrosHen. county clerk, hereby
certify that the above and foregoing list
of claims against said county, with the
disposition thereof, is correct, and in
clude all bills for which the salaries or
fees are not fixed by statute.
J. B. Cbosskn, Clerk,
(seal) By G. P. Morgan,
Deputy.
Will Apply to Our Schools.
Editor Chronicle :
The following communication clipped
from an eastern periodical contains so
much good sense and practical advice
that I should esteem it a favor if you
would give it a place in your columns.
I can only add that I believe it applies
here with as much force as it does ia the
community to which it is addressed, and
that I give it my own unqualified appro
val. Sincerely yours,
. W. C. Ingalls,
Principal W. I. A.
To the people of this community in
general, and in particular to those who
have children in our schools :
. Dear Friends: It is my conviction,
and not only mine, but it is the convic
tion of other teachers in our school with
whom I have talked upon this subject,
that there does not exist in this com
munity that strong sentiment that ought
to exist against absences from school
work. In too many cases, parents not
only permit children to absent them
selves from school bnt, worse still, act
ually detain .them from their school
work for reasons that are neither good
nor satisfactory. .
The illness of the absent pupil, or ill
ness of the family are always satisfactory
reasons for absence and where honestly
given will always meet with ready ac
ceptance. But beyond these there are
very few really good reasons that can
be advanced for the detention of a child
from his school duties, and especially so
when considered side by side with rea
sons like the following against such de
tention. To begin with, it is positively harmful
to the developing character of a child
either to encourage him or to permit
him to forsake his school duties for any
reasons other than those most abso
lutely imperative. His school work is,.
or should be, his chief business at his !
time of life and ever- other call whether !
of asocial, business or educational na
ture should ' be ; made to bend to it.
Show me a man- who has failed in his
business because of his giving too much
time and attention to matters outside of
his business, and nine times ont of ten I
will show you a man who, when a boy,
did not learn as he should have learned,
to pay that undivided attention to his
school work which the formation of
such qualities of character as attention
and application demands. An old adage
tells as that it is not profitable to have
too many irons in the fire at the same
time.
: In the second place it is unjust both
to his classmates that a child should be
permitted or compelled to be unnecessa
rily absent from his school duties. Ev
ery absence . renders it necessary for the
teacher to do special work with the ab
sent child when he returns in order that
the child may not lose, any- portion of
the subject which the class has gone
over in his absence and which is necess
ary for the child's intelligent and profit
able continuation of the subject. This
extra work done by the teacher is nearly
always at the expense .of time or energy
or both that properly belong to the class
as a whole and not to any individual
member of it. When the absence is un
avoidably necessary the teacher will
gladly make this e'xtra expenditure of
time and strength and the class will
cheerfully acquiesce therein. But when
the absence is unnecessary, then the
necessity of the performance of this ex
tra labor is an injustice both to the
teacher and to the child's classmates.
In the next place the tax-payers of
this community and or. this common
wealth do not maintain public schools
as play places where children, whether
of their own volition or by and with the
consent of their' parents, may attend
school or not just as it happens to please
them.
And again, inasmuch as under the
laws of Vermont everv absence, excusa
ble or otherwise, diminishes to a certain
extent the district's share of the school
money, so when such absence is avoida
ble, the parent consenting to it, or
worse still, requiring it, in effect casts
upon all the tax-payers of this commu
nity a certain amount, small though it
be, of increased burden of taxation.
This again is manifestly unjust and in
consistent with the duties and obliga
tions of good citizenship.
I rest the matter here, trusting that
the proper spirit will take it into con
sideration' and that the result will be
more regular attendance on the part of
many and less frequent requests for ab
sence on grounds reasonably avoidable
and unnecessary.
1 know that the best sentiment of the
community upon this subject is right
and in complete accord with what I
have stated above. It only remains
then, for this "best sentiment" to make
itself decidedly felt and those who might
otherwise venture will no longer dare to
run counter to it. The results will be
most beneficial to the schools and their
work.
I have said the above in kindness
towards everybody and from a sense of
duty. I remain, dear friends, your
obedient servant, James D. Hob.ne,
Principal Brattleboro, Vt., high school.
CURRENT COMMENT.
As soon as Uncle Sam shows that he
has a backbone, Chili will take water,
but nutil that time tbe Valparaiso mob
will continue to do the double shuffle on
the tail . of our Uncle's coat. Bntle
Miner.
Unless care is taken that stately inan-
of-war which disabled itself on a Cali
fornia cjud bank the other day will
some time collide with a jelly-fish and
our navy will be short one boat. Chi
cago Jyews.
Iowa led all the states last year in the
production of grain per capita, the
amount beine 240 bushels. This ex'
plains what a good many Iowa republi
cans were doing when" the democrats
re-elected Governor .botes. Muxoulian
"It seems to me the government ought
to pension all sons of veterans who were
born since the war." -Why?" "Think
Lof the risk the poor boys ran ! If their
fathers bad been killed they might
never have been born." Buffalo Ex
press. President Harrison is not rushing
into a war with Chile. Neither is he
rushing away from his original propo
sition. There is plenty of time ahead of
as in which to deal with Chile. If we
have peace it will be upon honorable
terms ; if we have war it will not be the
result ef reckless conduct by this gov
ernment. Spokane Review.
Some state papers are calling attention
to the large amounts received annually
in fees by county clerks and sheriffs,
and think they should be cut' down.
This is true, but it would be a difficult
thing to do. Propose a bill of that sort
in the legislature, and all. the sheriffs
and clerks of the state would at once
raise a fund and a lobby, and a majority
of the legislature would be scared out of
their intentions in snort order. At
least that is the' usual history of all such
attempts. Dallas Observer.
If the Pittsburg Dispatch has told the
solemn truth, it is easy to secure a very
cheap and safe light for temporary use.
It is only necessary to put some heated
olive oil into a small bottle, drop in a
piece of phosphorus, cork it up securely
and put it in a safe place, Any time
the cork is removed tor a lew seconns
and then replaced a poweiful light will
be given ont by the bottle, which will
last several minutes and be again re
newed . at any moment by pulling out
the cork.
From a lengthy editorial in the New
York World reviewing the work" of Hill
as governor of the state we take the fol
lowing extracts r "He has saved the
state not less than $4,000,000 of wasteful
expenditures by his vetoes alone, and a
much larger sum by securing the aboli
tion of costly and unnecessary bureaus,
and by the deterrent influence.of his
known hostility to extravagance upon
the acts of the legislature. He has made
possible the lowest tax-n t s in thirty-six j
years, with no direct tux at all for state
purposes. , ... ,
' Ioes Faraslna; Fay?
Mr: . Dan Cameron of Shnttler Flat
called at this office last Monday, and
says that his growing crop of 'wheat
looks finer than ever before at this sea
son. Mr. C, came here eight years ago
and began work for Al Weatherford on
his present home place, which was then i
almost entirely in a -wiia state. From
his wages thus earned he purchased aj
small tract and bejran farming for him
self in 1887 He was one of tbe first .to
have confidence in this soil and climate
as a grain-producing region. From then
he has to this date devoted his attention
exclusively to pain raising, and this
season marketed a crop of twenty-two
thousand bushels. As a. result of his
lAnt!ntllnil AfTitrt in Idnninn V.nnnli Mwn art
land Mr. C, has now nine hundred i
- C J 1 1 1 I - 1 1 1 ,"T
m. i co ui ueeueu mnu an unaer rence sua
improved, with necessary farux oot
buildings, besides 22 head of good horses,
thresher, header, wagons and other nec
essary farm machinery. Add to this
400 acres of growing crop and a respect
able bank account, and say whether
farming pays in Gilliam county. Mr.
Cameron lias no land for sale. Arling
ton Record.
La -Grippe I
. The tendency of this disease toward
Enenmonia 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 among 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 by Blakeley &
Houghton, druggists. dw
Unnecessary Sufferings. '
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:
Mv wife was troubled with a pain in her
side the 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.
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 A Houghton.
A Great Liver Medicine.
Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills are a
sure cure for sick headache, bilious com
plaints, dyspepsia, indigestion, costfve
ness, torpid liver, etc. These pills in
sure perfect digestion, correct the liver
and stomach, regulate the bowels, purify
and enrich ihe blood and make tne 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 25 cents
a box by Blakeley & Houghton.
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 Miss, she duns to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
A Sure Care for Files.
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 Remedy,
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
sa'nko, 329 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by Blakeley & Houghton.
tBZ 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
by Blakeley & Houghton, drnggists. dw
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 & Houghton, druggists. dw
QR. MILES' NERVINE
mere is noininit n . . . -
NERVINE discovered by the reat specialist,
DR. MILES, to cure all nervous diseuacs, as
Headacha, the Blues, Nervous Prostra
tion. Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, St. Vltuat
Danco.Flts and Hysteria. Many PhT?'i'"!
use It in their practice, and say the results are
wonderful. We have hundreds of testimonials
like those from dnwegists. " We have never known
anything like It." Snow Co., SyracuBe, M. T.
Evory bottlo Bold brinS words of praise," J..
Woir, Hillsdale, Mich. "Tne boot eellcr we ever
bud." Woodwortn a Co Fort Wayne, lnu.
"NerrlM sells better than anything we ever
bid." 11. F. Wyatt Co- Concord. N. IL. Trial
bottle sad book of testimonials F r- at druHKists.
OR. MILES' MEDICAL CO., Elkhart,lnd.
; TRIAL EOTTLE TKEE.
. ... Wa DKTADlTtVP
RESTORATIVE S
NERVINt gS
S. L. YOUNG,
: "... ,i '.,'''"..'"-. '
(SuecMsor to K. KECK., -
I iii
DEALER IN .
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
Jewelry. Diamonds,
SILVERWARE,:-: ETC.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
Repaired and Warranted.
165 Second St.. The Dalles.Or.
mrcsLmiUr
Act 03 a new priaelpie-.
reirolate the liver, atooucti
and bowels thrimah tA
nerr. Da. Man' Pnxx
tpeedily am bUioassnesv
torpid liver and coDMipa
tion. Smallest, mllowtt,
surest) BOdoseasaS'' '
smnles free at cirutrefet'
W.IUlec.0s.EUHart
ia
PACKERS OF
Pork and Beef.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Curersof BRAND
Dried Beef, Etc.
Masonic Building. The Dalles. Or.
C. K. THORNBURY, T. A. HU180..
Late Rec. U. S. Laud Office. Notary ru".t
D.S. Land Office Attorney
Rooms 7 and 8, TJ. S. Land
Office Building,
THE DALLES, - - - OREGON.
pilings, Contests,.
And Business of all Kiods Before tho Local
0 and General Lan Office
Promptly Attended to.
Over Sixteen Years Experience.
WE ALSO DO A
General Real Jsiate Bflsiness. .
All Correspondence Promptly Answereo..
DIAMOND - ROLLER - HILL
A. H. CURTIS, Prop.
Flour of the Best Qual
ity Al-ways on Hand.
THE DALLES.
OREGON.
A3spcy tor
EM
Jv3
PSSION ATRT
COPYRtCWTf;,
For Information and free Handbook write .
mi ss co., Shi huoadwat. ...-.
Okies bureau ioi ' sec'1n' Pf ntsA" A'V-.h
Everr patent taken out by lis Is brnusht 1W.;-
the public by a notice elvcu Ireo cuarec a i -
Scientific Jmertaa
Ijircost rlrcmlntlou of sny scientific psprrl- -'-
world. Splendidly il)u:rted. No tm;:i :
man ehonld be witlioui ".J,Woe'r,',T,v,,t"v '
vear; iM six niontus. Address -
ruuLiSHisns, 361 Broadway. Now oris.
In ami rami.
M d FETrRHi