THE DALLES. WEEKLY, CHRONICLE, FfllDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1892.
The Weekly Ghfoniele.
THK ALLB9, -,- - - - OREGON
FRIDAY, ' - - - FEBRUARY 12,1892.
LOCAL AND PEESONAL.
The subject of Oregon at the world's
fair has even dropped oat of the press,
No loss of stock is reported from any
where in Eastern Oregon this winter,
A train of fifteen cars of' cattle passed
through the city Friday on its way to
Portland.
Hon. Peter Paauet. brother of O. L
Paquet of this county, has been ap
pointed receiver at the Oregon City land
office.
A demand is being made in England
for an official enquiry into the nature
and causes of the prevailing influenza or
la grippe.
Julins Wiley, stewartbf the Regulator,
is having a neat residence built for him
self on the lot east of the residence of
W. H. Jones on Tenth street.
Goldendale now has telephone con
nection with Grant, Biggs, Rufus,
Wasco and Moro. The telephone office
is at White & Snover's drugstore.
From reading this week's issue of the
Dufur Dispatch one gathers that the
people out there are very much inter-'
ested in the new grade up Tygh hill. .
There is nothing small about the Wil
lamette valley. Its press and leading
public men are heartily for a portage
railway at .The Dalles. aalew Journal.
The funeral of Mrs. L. Keith will be
held from the family residence of Mr.
G. W. Stewart on Ninth street tomor
row (Sunday) at 2 p. ru. Rev. A. C.
Spencer officiating.
A Petaluma chicken incubator has
just. arrived in this city for Mr. Ed
Harriman, of Five-Mile, one of our most
enterprising farmers. Ed. will make it
a success if anybody can.
A very fine pair of Duroc-Jersey red
hogs arrived at the express office Friday
morning from Charles Stuckey, of At
lanta, Illinois, They are addressed to
T. F. Morris, of Kingsley.
The Dalles Electric, Telephone &
Power Co., capital stock f 40,000 has filed
articles of incorporation at Salem, H. C.
Nielsen. Geo. C. Blakeley, Geo. Ruch
and G. V. Bolton are tho incorporates.
From Mr. George Blakely we learn
' that Dr. Hugh Logan has been officially
notified of his appointment as assistant
surgeon to the Union Pacific company.
This appointment gives two official sur
geons at this place, namely Doctors
Logan and Doane.
The Newfoundland government has
appealed to the imperial government in
behalf of the ratification of the treaty
with the United States, the terms of
which were agreed upon in 1890, bnt
which the Canadian government has
never yet consented to.
Joaquin Miller claims that at the bat
tle of Castle Rocks, California, an arrow
highest satisfaction to the
Doctor who speaks in the warmest terms
of that gentleman as an all round first
class man and mechanic, and the Chbon-
- rrr.lt from its 'own neraonnl knnwlprlup
endorses the doctor's sentiments.
Superintendent Shelley, assisted by
local teachers and others interested, will
hold an Institute at' Dufur the 19th and
ilirt h-.-ii
given, the
pie think these meetings are 'only for
teachers. The law, however, in making
provision for them says: "And the
superintendent shall secure at these
meetings, as far as practicable, the at
tendance and co-operation of school of
ficers, teachers and parents." You see
that teachers are only one-third of those
mentioned. Now, you are invited to the
feast and it will be a feast and if when
- it is over, you are not paid', for coming,
just let the superintendent know,' and
he will never urge you again.
We have received a letter fromn es
teemed reader of the Chronicle,- who
.lives on Juniper Flat, complaining bit-
- 1 .1 J.. .l .1 m i tt-ii ii i,
vcrijr hhu juauy HiXMii iygn p.nl suae.
The writer says some things that prove
hA Pftlllri flftf. hflvn cnnwn vhan ha uiMta
tne letter wnat steps nave been taken to
build a new grade and he will agree
with the Chboniclk that it is useless to
' discuss the question who was to blame
that a road has not been built years ago. .
The main thing, now that an appropria
tion is assured, is to pat the money to
the best possible- use and hurry, the
work through so that people may have a
way t6 get to market with next fall's
crop.v ,
The following printed notice' has been
freely distributed on the road between
this city and Wamic,. and Wapinitia:
"A final effort to secure a road up Tygh
Hill. A meeting will be held at Watnic,
Saturday Feb. 13th, at 2 o'clock p. m.
where Dufur and Kingley will . unite
with Wamic, Wapinitia and Tygh in a
grand effort to secure support from the
countv-to build this grade.. The two
mill tax added for a road fund , makes
this suDDort nossible now. . Don't fail to
attend.. Give one more day to the work
and pnll together,
Articles of incorporation were filed at
Salem on' February 6th of the Hood
River Manufacturing company by James
L. Lamrille. Oscar L. Stranahan, James
W. Wallace,- J. W. Kanna and H. C
Coe. Capital stock 3000; object to
manufacture all kinds of articles at Hood
River, Wasco county.
Council Meeting.
An adjourned meeting of the common
council was held Saturday evening at
which all the members were present ex
cepting councilman Haight.
Action on bids for grading the square
at Ninth and Pen tl and streets was post
poned till next meeting.
The report of the committee on streets
and public property, recommending that
First, the number of city arc lights be
increased to twenty. .
Second, that the light formerly ordered
to be placed at the northeast corner of
Fourth and Federal. .
Third, that a light be placed on the
rock mound east of the John crates
property on Alvord avenue.
Fourth, that a light be placed on some
suitable spot near the residence of Chas.
Dietzel, was adopted.
The petition of the D. P. & A. N. Co.,
asking that the city assume t ie cost
of the arc light at the foot of Court street
was granted
The .nmmiiiHntinn ni th financial
committee that the petition of Mary- E.
Walker for readjustmrnt of assessment
be granted was adopted.-
'The assessment of Mrs. M. A. Bald
win was reduced to $500.
The taxes of A. Donaldson were re
mitted. Ordinance 246 for establishing the
grades of certain streets passed unani
mously. '
Ordinance 247 for .establishing the
grades of certain streets was amended so
as to exclude all that part relating to
Fifth street. The ordinance as amended
then passed unanimously. - . .
The ordinance of the W. U. Telegraph
company was referred to the city attor
ney, who was also instructed to draw up
a resolution relative to the establish
ment of a grade on Fifth street between
Union and Washington.
The committee on streets and public'
buildings was instructed to confer with
Civil Engineer Roberts regarding a sur
vey of the city and report the result to
to the council.
The treasurer was ordered to retain
the tax roll till March 1st at which time
all unpaid city taxes -shall be declared
delinquent. .
The street commissioner was in
structed to notify the Dalles Lumbering
Company to repair forthwith all wash
outs on the streets' and roads of the City
caused by the overflow of their water
flume, and in case of refusal or neglect
the commissioners shall repair the same
and collect the costs from the company.
The future regular monthly meetings
of the council were fixed for the 3rd day
of each month excepting w hen that day
occurs on Sunday in which case the
council shall meet on the day following.
The council then adjourned.
The Governor
Should
lature.
Call the Legls-
The Salem Journal says : "There is a
harmonious relation between the gov
ernor and tne legislature on the subject
of a portage railway. Both are com
mitted to it. It was recommended by
him and passed one house, and was de
feated in the other ; not upon its merits,
but as a mere by-play of politics. If the
same legislature were called together, it
could in two weeks provide' for a portage
railway at The Dalles. The people of
Eastern Oregon are entitled to it for the
marketing of their : present and' their
next harvest. A succession of bad
years, with failures of crops and losses
of stock, has left them in bad shape.
Last year's big crop has only partially
put them on their feet. Good snow
(alls indicate a big crop in 1892. The
prosperity of that region absolutely de
mands the opening of the Columbia,
and it has been proven that a portage
railway will open it. If the governor
wishes to do something for that section
he should call the legislature together
and demand of it relief for Eastern Ore
gon. Now is the time to do it. It
could not refuse to comply. It would
not dare to not act. With an election
just ahead of it, it would not fail to act
rightly.
Advertised Letter.
Foilowing is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoffice at The Dalles un
called for Friday, February 5, 1892. Per
sons calling for same will give date on
which they were advertised : .
Oabtree Chas
Doulan Pat
Belmont Miss Pearl
Cummins Dan
Goodwin F D
Hewitt James
Mosby Thos
Penic George (2)
Powell W H
Rice h
Tuttle Frank G
Elllis James
Hall Mrs
Jackson II B
Mclntvre J K
Price W .1
Rand M
Toll Gate Keeper
Williams Mrs (J
M. T. Nolan, P. M.
Democratic Connty Committee.
At the meetine of the democratic
county central committee held in this
citv on Saturdav afternoon H. J. Maier
was elected chairman and Al. Bettinger
jr., secretary. The election oi a. chair
man was rendered necessary by the
resignation'of Judge Bradshaw after his
appointment to .the circuit judgeship
and the removal of George Falloon from
the city and county who was chosen by
the committee to fill bis place.
The Hood River Vemoermtle Club.
Hdqbs. Democratic Club,
Hood River, Jan. 20, 1891.)
The democratic club of Hood River in
a special session held Jan. 30, 1892,
unanimously appointed the undersigned
committee to draft the appended resolu
tions, expressive of their views and
wishes in connection with the present
status of democratic affairs in The Dalles,
and the immediate requirements ot our
party in Wasco county : .
Resolved, First, That -'early, efficient,
organized democratic clubs in the vari
ous precincts of Wasco count? are very
desirable, and to further this end we
earnestly desire the chairman of the
Wasco county democratic committee to
be of unquestionable integrity and busi
ness sagacity".
Second, That the main hopes of com
plete success depends on our getting in
our ranks those elements (hitherto al
most neglected) .comprising the young
voters and business men.
Third, That the powers that be, to the
best of our knowledge and belief, are al
lied with mere office seekers.
Fourth, That this club, from its nu
merical strength and standing will cer
tainly make itself felt in the future
councils and conduct of the democratic
party of Wasco comity;
Fifth, That in Mr. Maier, of The
Dalles, there exists elements of unex
ceptional strength . as chairman of the
democratic countv committee oi v asco
countv. and in him will be united every-
ing which tends towards democratic
success in the coming campaign
Sixth, That the Hood River Demo
cratic club unanimously endorses Mr.
Maier, and earnestly requests the best
efforts of every lover of pure democracy
in The Dalles towards the election of
Mr. Maier as chairman of the Wasco
County Democratic committee. - .
Signed, C. S. Stowell,
J. C. Paytox,
- " M. V. Habbisos.
Comm.
C. G. Roberts, Geo. T. Pbatheb,
Pres. Sec.
North Yakima Rejoices Over the Suc
cess of the Second Flowing; Well.
Yakima is happy over the fact that a
second well of flowing artesian water
has been added to her treasures. The
success of the first attempt to secure ar
tesian water was a joyful surprise, but
it was feared that it was only a lucky
strike, but' now ' that another strong
stream has been secured, and at a depth
of only 159 feet, the problem of the irri
gation of those lands lying above the
ditch lines is considerably solved. The
new well is eight inches in diameter,
and the flow is estimated at 500,000
gallons per diem. The drill is still
being sent down with good effect, the
discharge of water constantly increasing
as a greater depth is attained, and it is
thought that the flow will exceed that
of the first well very shortly.
There are now four artesian well
plants in Yakima county, and a fifth,
and heavier one, will at once be ordered
by the company on the Moxee.
"The first well is 350 feet deep, and
flows 650,000 gallons per day. In tne
second well the water is within ten feet
of the surface, and operations are now
suspended awaiting heavier machinery
to sink the shaft deeper. . It is already
over 300 feet deep.
A Learned loctor.
Engineer George Brown says he has
come honestly into possession of the
following letter, the production of an
eastern Washington country doctor.
For the rest the letter speaks for itself.
For obvious reasons we suppress the
postmark and name. . '
To Dr. Holluter:
"Dear" dock I hav a pashunt whos
phisicol sines shoes that the. windpipe
was ulcerated of, and his lung have
dropped in too bis stumick. He is una
ble to swoller and I feer his stumick tube
is gon. I hav giv hym evry thing with
out effeckt. his father welthy Onerable
and influenshial. he is an aative mem
ber of the M. E. church and god nos I
dont want to loose hym. what shall I
due. ans. buy returne male, yours in
neede."
Sudden Death.
John Blatt died very suddenly yester
day afternoon at his residence on Gov
ernment flat. He had been working
during the forenoon on a grade leading
to his plaee but gave it np and returned
to the house, complaining of a pain in
the region of the heart. A few" hours
after he passed away with scarcely a
struggle. His wife, supposing he had
fainted, sent for Dr. Rinehart, but Mr.
Blatt was dead before the messenger
left the house. Mr. Blatt leaves a wife
and one child. He was aged about 40
years. He will be buried tomorrow un
der auspices of the Odd Fellows society,
ot which he vtas a member.
DIED.
- Sunday evening, at Wasco, Sherman
county, Gevena Reynolds, the daughter
of W. M. Reynolds, aged seven years.
The - deceased had been suffering
from brain trouble for nearly two weeks.
Deep sympathy is felt'for the bereaved
parents as the departed was an unusually
bright and affectionate child and it is
only about a year since the voungest
child of Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds was
taken away by the measles. - .
In thiscity this forenoon, at the' resi
dence of her ' son-in-law, George W.
Stewart, after an illness of about a week,
Mrs. Luna T. Keith, aged 69 years;
-"..-"Stole a Mummy.
It is seldom a live- white man steals a
dead Indian, but thisVeryano.maJy, has
occurred at Pendletont ' . V; '
Several months ago somecurio8ities in
the shape of mnmmifljed Indians were
taken from the Indian graveyard at Long
Island, on the' Columbia river, near
Umatilla. One, the remains of an In
aian cniia aoont twelve years old, was
presented to Dr. Smith of this city. He
left it in a room in the .Thompson &
Flack building, and contemplated send
ing it to a medical college in the east. A
few weeks ago, when he took Will Hall
Poore of the Irrigation Age to view the
curiosity, the mummy turned tip. miss
ing.'' . . " - ' ,
Recently a pale, black -eyed young man
who had a boot-black stand, at the Pan-.
theon,.and prospered for a time but fin
ally lost his pile by gambling and other
recklessness, left the city. He borrowed
money, and his departure was mourned
by his creditors. Later it was discov
ered by the officers that the young man,
whose name is George E. " Deletts, was
negotiating for the sale of--an Indian
mummy at Portland for the handsome
sum of $350. So Deputy Sheriff Hailey,
who went to Salem with prisoners, cor?
raled the bootblack and will bring him
back on this evening's train.
Thus do the vices of life lead their vic
tims into temptation, even to purloining
a mummified Indian, which surely ought
to have few attractions for the covetous..
East Oregonian. '
An Amphibious Steamer.
"What else shall we call a steamer that
travels on both land and water? That
is just what a little steamer which has
just been finished in Sweden has done
on its trial trip, and there seems to be
no reason why it may not be a successful
traveler on land as well as in water.
There are two lakes near Boras that are
separated 'by a considerable strip of
land. The object of the strange steamer
is to save expense in the transportation
of freight across the lake, .particularly
the avoidance, of double shipment.
Rails have been laid' across the land slip
and the steamer is so constructed that
by its own engines it can be run from
the water upon the rails and then roll
across until it dips into the other lake.
The little steamer fs of ten-horse power
and can accommodate sixty passengers
in addition to its freight. It is very ap
propriately named the svanen, which is
Swedish for swan.
GENERAL. NEWS.
If I had two loavea-.of bread" said
Mohomet, "I would sell one of them and
buy white hyacinths for they would feed
my soul. ..." . '-
The inventor of the whaleback freight
ship has made a model -of that type
which he claims will be the best boat
ever devised for coast defenses. ; 1
The era of cheap freights "has arrived
on this coast, when foreign vessels load
on the Sound for 17 shillings, and whale-
backs carry coal from beanie to ran
Francisco for $1.35 a ton.
Wild hemp, grows luxuriantly in
Montana." - Well, see how nature
kindly provides correctives ! The cattle
thieves in Montana should take warning
by the suggestive action of Nature.
Jay Gould has taken to going to
church, and a New York minister
thiuks it is because ofthe recent bomb
thrower's attack on Russell Sage.
Maybe Jav has just discovered . that sal
vation is free.
A Minneapolis man bet $2.50 . last
Sunday that he could outrun a railroad
train across a bridge. He lost the bet.
The pastor, in his funeral . dissonrse im
proved the occasion to expatiate on the
sinful folly of betting. ; ' .
Inter Ocean: England and a number
of - valiant Democratic editors are de
manding "tne recall of Minister Egan
at once." Egan is an Irishman 'and a
Republican. For the former reason he
is offensive to England and for the latter
reason he is offensive to England and for
the latter reason is odious to the "peace-on-any-terms"
Democrats: Egan will
stand on his record. "
James W. Scott, publisher of the
Chicago Herald and the Chicago Eveniny
Pott, recently refused the largest salary
ever offered any man in' any profession
or line of business in this country. Jos
eph Pulitzer, of the New York World, of
feredMr. Scott a salary of $100,000 a
f ear for a term of five years and other
adncement8 if he would give his entire
time and attention to the management
of the World. In declining it Mr. Scott,
declined a yearly salary double that paid
the President of the United States.
' The early fruitgrowers of Oregon had
a wonderful market for a few years at
San Francisco. In 1854, 500 bushels of
apples were shipped from Oregon to Cal
ifornia and returned a net profit of from
$1.50 to $2 00 per pound. ; In 1855 the
shipments rose to 6,000 bushels which
sold at from $20 to $30 per bushel. In
1856 the shipment rose to' 20,000 boxes.
Even in this year big prices were re
ceived and for choice fruit fancy figures
were obtained, one box of Esopus Spitz
en bergs selling for $60. ' TheCalifornians
planted apple trees, and after 1860 the
shipments of apples from Oregon began
to decline. Apple raising . was more
Erofitable than gold mining for the .first
alf dozen pears of the industry in Ore-:
gon.
; -- - - KOUN.
. In this city, Feb. 6th, 1892, to the wife
ofL". E. Ferguson, a daughter.
for Sale.
Purebred Berkshire Boars. 4ddres
F. P. Sharp, The Dalles 12-22-wtt
i.a Grippe I
, The tendency of this disease toward
Eneumoaia ia 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
tne 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
mat uhb not recovered or that has re
sulted in pneumonia. 25 cent, 50 cent
and $1 bottles for sale by Blakeley &
xiougncon, aruggists. - dw
A Remarkable Cow.
' Hess Green of Birch Creek, accordiug
to reports, is the owner of 'a most re
markable cow. Aj the age o fonr yeara
it has a family of seven calves to its
credit. Twins were born when the' ani
mal was two years old,-' again at the age
of three years, and this year triplets
appeared, one black and two red calves.
All the calves are alive and in good con
dition. Such a cow shold be adressed
"iu the finest silk.';
- Unnecessary buffering's.
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 x. nain in hnr
side the greater part of - the time tor
three years, until cured by Chamber
Iain'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 & Sanersly Druggists.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
When Baby was sick,, 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 Castoria
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 remedv, our
mothers ueed 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
iilg 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. Gun n's Improved Liver Pills are a
sure cure for sick headache, bilious com
plaints, dyspepsia, indigestion, costive
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 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 "25 cents
a box by Blakeley & Houghton,.-.
. -A Sore 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, yield at
once to Dr. Bosnnko'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
sanko, 329 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by Blakeley & Houghton..
The gun, "Big Betsy," recently shuped
across the continent to San Francisco,
will shoot fourteen miles, but each shot
cost $850, enough to employ, a man a
whole year at productive work. In
other words, every time the Big Betsy
is touched off a laborer's wages for a
year goes up in smoke, absolutely wasted.
Eat Oregonian. -
.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 60 cent bottles for sale
by Blakeley & Houghton, druggists, 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 "
' Mortgages fn Morrow county are com
paratively scarce when compared with
other countries. This denotes prosper
ity. .
STARTLING FACTS!
The Amerlean people are rapidly becoming a
nice of norroun wrecks, nnd the ollowlnKsuKRwt
the oert remedy AlpnonfioUempfltng.of Butler,
Pa., swears thai when his son was speech lens from
eu Vitns Dance. Dr. Miles' Oreat Restorative
Nervine onrea Dim. Mrs. J. R. miner,"!
pained 20 pounds from taklDK It. Mrs. II. A. Gard
ner, of Vistula, Ind..wns cured of Wto SO convul
sions a day, and much headache, dizsiDraa, bock-.
' ache, and nervous prostration, by one bottle.
Daniel Myers, Brooklyn. Mich., snys his daughter
. was cured of Insanity of ten years' standing. Trial
bottles and fine book of marvelous cures. FKKB
at drngjiists This remedy contains no opiates.
Dr.MUes' Medical Co.,EIUhart, I rid.
TRIAL BOTTUB TBJEJC
RESTORATIVE S
m. VKERV1KL. f3
S. L. YOUNG,
-"'.' ' ' i" ,' i "--.- 1 ...."; .
(Snecessor to C. RKCK.i'J'-
' "' DEADER IN
WaiHWUW
Jewelry, Diamonds
CTT.UCtnirllt.TT . .1TTV
waicnes, oiocks ana jewelry
Repaired and Warranted.
165 Second St.. The Dalles.Or.
a a . .a a .
Act on a new principle
regulate the liver, stouaca
and bowels (Aroaoa LA
tpttdUv cttrt tillliiasnim.
torpid liver and conaHpa
tion. Smallest, mildeeV
eareatl 6pdoaea,2S" t.
Samples tree at drureiet'
Br. lilis let fa . KltNart at
ia
Aft
PACKERS OF
Porit and Beef.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Curerspf BRAND
Dried Beef, Etc. "
Masonic Building. ' The Dalles. Or.
C. N. THORNBURY, T. A. HUDSOS,
Late Rec. U. S. Land Office. Notary PuVt
THORKBUBY SHUDSOH.
U.S. Land Office Attorneys
Rooms 7 and 8, TJ. 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.
-w ALSO do a
General Eealjsiale Business. .
AU Correspondence Promptly Answereo.
DIAMOND - ROLLER - MILL
A. H. CURTIS, Prop.
Flour of the BestQual
ity Always on Hand.
THE DALLES.
OREGON.
STACY SH001H,
He Waiter,
Has opened an office for Cleaning -.tt
Kepairing Watches, Jewelry, etc "
All work guaranteed aid
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