THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Id, 1892.
The Weekly Ghfooiele.
-THE DALLES, ... - - OREGON
FRIDAY, . -
FEBRUARY 19, 1892.
LOCAL AMD PERSONAL.
From the Dally Chronicle, Friday.
It is curreatly reported on the streets
of this city that Senator Hilton is a can
didate for congress.
( The farmers are as busy as can ba
plowing np new ground and putting old
.in condition for sowing.
The police judge reports everything
quiet in his department, which the tax
.payers will be rejoiced to learn.
J. W, Messinger, a well known farmer
of Sherman coanty, and prominent lead
er in the Grange, and Alliance, and in
every movement intended to benefit the
producing class, paid the city a visit
.Friday.
We have had the pleasure of a visit
from Mr. James S. Brown who together
with Mr. Albert Weaver has lately . ar
rived from Georgia and taken up land on
the AVapinitia Flat. The ' Cheosicb
heartily welcomes these gentlemen to
Wascp county.
Representative Wilson of Washington
-want's a new state carved out of the
Northwest. His idea is to create a state
out of the eastern half of Washington
and the northern half of Idaho with
Spokane as the capital. The new state
would be as large as Idaho and include
some of the finest agricultural land in
the Northwest.
Keely and Dubois of Dry Hollow offer
for sale about 35 head of good grade roan
Durham cattle. The cattle are all gen
tie and about a dozen cows have been
broken to milk. The band consist of
from yearlings up no old cattle. They
will be sold all together or single as may
suit the purchaser They are an extra
good lot of gentle cattle and will be 60'd
at reasonable prices and on good terms.
The weather is perfectly delightful and
the mercury is reveling in the sixties.
Several of our lady friends were out on a
walk in the suburbs of the city Wednes
day and surprised themselves by finding
three varieties of wild flowers, the
Golden Star, Sisyrinchium and Erigenia
in full bloom. What locality can equal
this in lattitude 45 36' 18 north. Our
iarmers are busy with the plow and
gardeners in preparing and planting.
The great Adelaide Patti concert takes
place Jn Portland on Friday the 26th,
and the price of a seat at the entertain
ment is fixed at $10.00 each. Al down
stairs and six rows up stairs, are select
ed as the choice ones. No seats will be
sold until the 18th, when undoubtedly
" there will be a rush. Ten dollars for two
hours pleasure is rather steep, but fasci
nations in that line catch. The manage
ment will clean np not less than a clear
410,000.
From the Daily Chronicle, Saturday.
Frost is about all out of the ground,
and farmers are plowing about Dufur.
Dr. J. A. Gusendorfer, of Arlington, is
registered at the Umatilla house today.
The Slicks tone and Dry Hollow com
panies have inaugurated a freight war.
Miss Laura B. Johnston and Mr.
Louis S. Fritz were married in Salem,
on Thursday.
Twelve carloads of beef cattle were fed
-at the stock yards this morning and
shipped to Portland. Abattior at Trout
dale. Mr. H. Glenn has purchased the old
Columbia Hotel lot on Main or Railroad
street and will build a large warehouse
on it at an early day.
The Stone fish scow recently built on
the beach in front of the city is in readi
ness for the wheel which is being put
together so as to receive the wire netting.
The change of place for the road
meeting from Tygh to Wamic, today,
was because no place for the meeting to
be held could be found at Tygh, says the
Dispatch. t
Reports from the stock ranges are very
satisfactory as then has been no loss and
stock has come through in fine con
dition. The wool clip is expected to be
very large and of fine staple.
The sun is making patches on its face
nowadays, not an uncommon fad, any
one can see the spots or patches by
taking a smoked glass, but these can be
readily seen with the naked eye.
E. B. McFarland of the firm of Mc
Farland & French of this city was
elected vice-president of the Oregon
- National bank in Portland the other
day. We congratulate Mr. McFarland
on his success.
Methodist services will be held in the
brick school hou'.e tomorrow as follows :
Class at 10 a. m., preaching at 11 a. m.,
Sunday school at 12:20. Announce
ments concerning Epworth ' League
meetings will, be made at the morning
service.
The cutting into the bow of the steam
er As tor ian, a few nights since, is con
strued by some as showing that the U.
P. R. "system", are determined to con
trol the Columbia if they have to sink
their opponents steamers. Hon. II. B.
Parker, owner of the Astorian, is a hard
hitter in a contest like this, and is able
to hold his own in .the courts o? else
where. It is said that this collision with
the R. U. Thompson cannot lie ehonj
I.
as at all "purely accidental, when it
comes to an investigation. The Astorian
may not be so easily got rid of as was
her predecessor, the Clara Parker.
The steamer Regulator moved the
Rockland wharf boat to its mooring to
day. On Monday the steamer begins
triweekly trips to the Cascade Locks,
connecting with the steamer Dalles City
which will arrive in Portland about 4
o'clock in the afternoon.
Col. Jas. K Kelley,long and favorably
known as a resident of The Dalles, later
United States senator from Oregon, and
one of the leading attorneys of the na
tion, is reported as failing in health
rapidly. He has been in Washington
city for some time where be is at pres
ent. Tha was a somewhat peculiar and'
funny circumstance which happened
yesterday when ex-Editor Middleton
sued the Sun Publishing Co., for wages.
The papers were served by the Sun
Publishing Cb.'s Secretary Sheriff Cates,
upon the Sun Publishing Co.'s President
Judge Bradshaw, who ruled against the
demurrer. ' ,
Hon. A. J. Dufur made the Chronicle
office a pleasant visit this morning, dur
ing which the topic of conversation turn
ed upon the effort, or rather the lack of
effort, as it is confined to but a few per
sons, to secure funds for a decent repre
sentation at the Chicago World's Fair.
The history of his efforts in 1876 should
be read again now, showing what ought
to stimulate Oregonians to duty.
Mr. Smith French has just returned
from a short trip into Sherman county.
From him we learn that the soil is in
fine condition for the plow and that
there is great activity among the farmers.
The fall or winter wheat is looking well,
and from present appearances, promises
a fine harvest. Mr. French speaks in
glowing terms of what he saw in the
prosperous outlook of this and the adjoin
ing county.
The M. E. Church edifice is rapidly
nearing completion, the windows have
been placed in the basement, and in
another week those in the auditorium
and lecture room will be placed in their
frames. It is expected that the finish
ing touches will be done to the base
ment so as to admit of the society hold
ing services in it next Sunday. The
building is an ornament to the enter
prise of the congregation and city.
The eccentricities of Vie. Trivett may
never die out, - Every "once in a while"
something springs np to remind us of
him and them. The latest is the China
man's dream. Vic. in his day, held that
story as a club over the head of many an
anti-Chinese. He advocated the coming
of the Chinese, for, said he : "They
come here to work, and there are now
too many fellows here loafing about do
ing toothing, trying to live off their wits ;
they come into competition with me ;
and I tell you I am better pleased with
the Chinese than with them." Vic.
always asserted that if a white man or
boy wilfully abused a Chinese, some
awful punishment would come upon
them for their action, and the fate of
the packers who killed their Chinese
passengers in 1860, was related with a
favorite relish on all occasions. Poor
Vic. "With all thy faults" there are yet
many who tenderly regard a me.nory
for Ton.
From the Daily Chronicle, Monday.
Uncle Billy Keleay, a prominent sheep
owner from Antelope county, was in the
city today.
J. F. Thompson formerly of Five Mile,
now of Sprague, Washington, is on a
shoit business trip to the city.
A. McDonald of Monkland, J. M.
Roth of Kingsley, and H. C. Rooper of
Bake Oven, are at the Umatilla House.
Thirty -three years ago yesterday Or
egon was admitted as a state of the
American union. The anniversary was
celebrated at The Dalles by genial
weather and happy smiles upon the
countenances of the people.
A protracted meeting under the charge
of Rev. E. Baker, of Dufur,' has been in
progress for the past two weeks at
Fairfield. Rev. A. Q. Spencer preached
there last evening and expects to assist
during part of the present week. A
good interest is being manifested.
The band boys desire through the
Cbbonicle to sincerely thank Mr. John
Booth for his service as door keeper,
Masters Vic. Marden and Winn Curtis
for their services as ushers and Mrs.
Lochhead for theuse of the stage during
the' entertainment of( last Saturday
evening.
J. D. Wilcox of Kent, is in the city.
Mr. Wilcox is prominently mentioned
by the residents of the southern portion
of Sherman' county for the office of
county commissioner. It is a case of the
office seeking the man and Sherman
county can ' hardly make a better
selection.
We regret to learn of the loss by fire,
last Friday evening, of the dwelling of J.
R. Woodcock of Wamic, and nearly all
its contents. The fire originated in a de
fective flue. The building was insured
in the State Insurance Company of Salem
for $600; but this amount will not nearly
cover the loss.
An attempt was made last night in
the east end to hold up Billy Larsen
while that gentleman was on the public L
street near Tho Dalles Mercantile com
pany's store.. Billy resisted the attempt,
wtmn his assailant drew a knife and
succeededed in cutting Billy's clothes
and one of bis bands which was thrown
up in defense. . The assailant was finally
driven off without attaining hirobject
A land slide on the U. P. R. R.f just
above the first tunnel below The Dalles,
caused a delay of the down 4 a. m., train
until 11 o'clock yesterday. The np
train, due here at midnight, did sot get
in until noon yesterday, after which she
carried a flag and proceeded as first sec
tion of No. 8.
The Regulator will make a special trip
to the Cascades tomorrow,- returning to
The Dalles tomorrow night to be ready
for her regular trip Wednesday morning.
No through passengers will be taken, as
the Regulator mukes connection with the
Dalles City only on Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays.
The chill which spread over the city
early this morning was caused by the
arrival of about one hundred tons of ice
irom North Powder. As Col. Sinnott
received considerably more than half of
the consignment, he was "approached"
about it by a chattering guest, trembling
with the chill. "Well,"- said the
colonel, "I haye for over forty years
been accused of all the mean things done
in The Dalles, and as I am now 76 years
of age, I don't think I bad best begin to
apologize." This will come in very
handy to cool the butter, etc., later on.
Advertised Letters.
Folowing is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoffice at The Dalles un
called for Friday, February 12, 1892. Per
sons calling for same will give date on
which they were advertised :
Beyer, E F M Lind, Mrs Millie
Benzer, Fred Mendenhall, E J
Canuth,WalterW2Meny. Robert
Clow, Harry H
Nelson, Chas G
Davis, frank
Danolds, Will
French, Thos E
Graham, Butch
H limits ton, F
banford, J 1.
Smith, Henry H
Taylor, C W
George, Wardner
Weekman, Wm.
M. T. Nolan, P.
M.
Steamboat Collide.
Wednesday night last the steamer R.
R. Thompson, in attempting to cross
the bow of the steamer Astorian, at. a
place on the Columbia known as Coffin's
point, ran into the Astorian, tearing out
the port deck and knocking in the guard.
Fortunately the damage was such as no
leak was sustained and both boats pro
ceeded on their respective ways. The
Astorian plies between Astoria and Port
land and is run in opposition to the
Union Pacific steamers. A great deal of
bitter feeling is said to exist between the
two companies aud this is indulged in
by the officers. The officers of the
Astorian claim that it was not an acci
dent but an attempt to sink their boat,
and rid the field of a dangerous rival.
Birthday Farty.
A pleasant birthday party was given
on Saturday evening the 13th inst., at
the residence of Rev. J. C. Orchard in
honor of the birthday of his two sons
Masters Orville and Jesse: - The pleas
ures of the evening began with a choice
seclection of music by Miss Bradshaw,
after which the little folks amused them
selves till supper time. Then as this is
leap year the girls all chose their part
ners and marched into the dining room,
where they heartily discussed and an
ample super. Handsome presents were
given the boys in whose honor the party
had met together, and all separated at
an early hour heartily pleased with the
good time they had bad.
Those present were May, Edna and
Pearl Barnett, Lizzie, Martha and Ber
nie Schooling, Pearl Ward, Mabel Allen,
Tena and Effie Davis, Susan Chase,
Harry and Rue Miller, Willie and Ray
Cooper, Johnie Barnett, Truman and
Harry Butts, Eddie Mann, James Urqu
hart, and Joseph Shannon. The boys
return sincere thanks for presents re
ceived. ' Republican Club.
A number of persons met Thursday
evening in the county court room, pur
suant to acall, for the purpose of organ
izing a young men's republican club.
The meeting having been called to or
der by T. A. Hudson, B. 8. Huntington
was nnanimously chosen temporary
chairman. On taking the chair Mr.
Huntington, said he had had no intima
tion previous to entering the room that
he would be asked to fill the chair but
he would just say that a club such as it
was proposed to organize was just the
place where such difficulties as fre
quently arise at the beginning of a
campaign can be removed. T. A. Hud
son was the chosen temporary secretary.
The following constitution and by-'
laws were then adopted :
ARTICLE I.
Section 1. The name of this club shall
be known as the Young Men's McKinley
Club of The Dalles.
Sec. 2. The object of the club shall be
the promulgation of republican princi
ples and the triumph of the party at the
coming county state and National elec
tion. ARTICLE II.
AH republican electors of Dalles City
or Wasco county shall be eligibie by
signing the roster and the payment of
one dollar.
. article hi.
The officers of this club shall be a
president, vice president, secretary and
sergeant-at-arms, who shall hold office
far one year, or until their successors
are elected and qualified.
A RTICLK IV. '
Their duties shall be those generally
understood to pertain to those offices in
similar organizations.
' " ' abticl v.
'There shall be appointed by the presi
aent an executive, or ways and means
committee to consist of three members
of the club, also a committee of three on
membership.
1 ' ABTICLK VI.
The meetings of this club shall be
held at such time and place as shall be
designated by the executive committee,
ARTICLE VII.
Special meetings may be called by the
president and secretary or on the re
quest of five members in good standing,
notice of which shall be given by the
secretary or in one or more of the .daily
papers.
ARTICLE VIII.
The dues shall be titty cents per
month and such other dues or assess
ments as the club shall deem necessary,
ABTICLK IX.
Seven members shall constitute
a quorum lor . the transaction of
ordinary business, but the levying of an
assessment shall require a majority of
members in good standing whose dues
are paid up. '
ARTICLE X,
Any alteration or-addiions in these
by-laws may be made by a majority of
those present by giving notice in writing
uit a previous meeting.
After a recess, during which forty one
persons signed the roster the following
gentlemen were unanimously' elected
permanent officers : B. S. Huntington,
president ; M. A. Moody, vice president;
Thoma8,A. Hudson, secretary ; G. V.
Bolton, treasurer, and Thomas Joles ser
geant at arms. -
The club was then addressed by Mr.
W. McCanmont a young lawyer from
Portland who is here attending circuit
court. Those who missed Mr. McCan
monts speech missed one of the ablest
efforts in the line of political oratory
The Dalles people have been treated to
for many a day. At the close a very
hearty vote of thanks was tendered to
the speaker.
The chairman then appointed C. L.
Phillips, M. T. Nolan and G. J. Farley
as the executive committee and L. E.
Crowe, T. E. Bronson and J. E. Barnett
committee on membership.
A motion to adjourn than closed a
meeting that was said to be the largest
of the kind seen in this city for the past
ten years.
Proceedings of the Republican County
Central Committee.'
The Dalles, Or., Feb. 13, 1892.
The republican county central com
mittee met at the county court room at
10 o'clock a. m. and was called to order
by M. T Nolan, chairman.
On motion A. G Johnson was chosen
secretary.
The following precincts were repre
sented :
DELEGATES PRESENT.
M. T. Nolan, chairman
Mosier S. D. Fisher
West Dalles ." ' J. O. Mack
East Dalles . .Robt. Mays
Columbia D.J. Cooper
DesChutes H. Rice
Dufur W.H. H. Dufur
Kingsley F. C. Sexton
Tygh. .0. J. VanDuyn bv A. G. Johmin
Oak Grove. .0. L. Paquet by "
Wamack E. N. Chandler
On motion the recommendations of
the State central committee were adopted
as to date of holding primary elections
and county convention, namely primary
elections March 19st, and. county con
vention March 26, 1892. On motion com
mittee was appointed by the chair con
sisting of W. H. H. Dufur, 8. D. Fisher,
E. N. Chandler, H. Rice and A. G.
Johnson to fix basis of representation to
county convention and to apportion del
egates. A recess was then taken till half past
one o'clock p. m.
The hour of adjournment having ar
rived the meeting was called to order
and the report of committee was read
and adopted as follows :
Mr. Chairman: Your committee to
whom was referred the matter of appor
tioning the delegates in the next repub
lican county convention having naa me
same, nnder consideration beg leave to
submit the following report : s
We recommend that one delegate be
allowed for each twenty votes cast for
Binger Hermann in 1890 and one for
each fraction of ten votes or over and
one from each precinct at large. We
further recommend that primaries be
held in each of the election precincts as
now constituted. Upon this basis the
representation will be as follows towit
-Precincts. . No. Delegates.
Falls. 5
Hood River. 4
Baldwin 3
Mosier 2.
West Dalles-. 5
Bigelow 7
Trivett 8
East Dalles 7
Eight Mile 2
Columbia , .'...'.. .2
DesChutes 2
Nansene -2
Dufur ., 5
Kingsley ..' s. ...... 3
Tygh Valley. . .2
Wamack : . .3 "
Oak Grove -3
Bake Oven .3
Antelope 5
Total .: ......73
On motion a committee consisting of
M. T. Nolan, Robert Mays and J. O.
Mack was appointed to name judges of
primary elections to be held in Dulles
City under' the primary election law
with 1. ave to repprt at any time.
After due consideration the following
named electors were ' recommended as
suitable persons to act as said judges
and were duly ratified by the centra
committee. .
- East Dalles Wm. Tackman, H. W.
Steel, B. F. Laugblin.
Biglow C. J. Crandall, Wm. Sylves
ter, J. M. Huntington.
Trivett E. L. Schmidt, W. J. Jeffries,
C. L. Phillips.
West Dalles J. W. Marquis,- A. J.
Anderson, Geo. W. Runyon.
After considerable discussion it was
recommended that primary elections be
held in all precincts outside of Dalles
City at 2 o'clock p. m. March 19th, 1892
and in compliance with section- 4 of the
priminary election law in Dalles city
from 2 o'clock p. in. to 7 o'clock p. m. of
said day.
On motion the chairman was in
structed to appoint committee-men for
new precincts recently created.
There appearing no further business,
on motion the committee adjourned.
M. T. Nolan, Chairman
Attest:
A. G. Johnson, Secretary.
Clock and Clocks.
Mr. Stacy Showm with Bvrne. Flovd
& Co., corner Second and Union streets.
has today opened the largest assortment:
and finest line of clocks, ever displayed
in this city, and at prices which defy
competition. There are clocks and
clocks, as a bystander remarked, and
you will say so also, when you call there.
These are of the latest styles, from the
pocKei juiudo lor ip-j.oo, to the finest
marble mantle pieces. There are eicrht
day clocks, elegant alarm clocks, marine
clocks, stand clocks, fine regulator
clocks, etc., too numerous to mention.
Call around and inspect Mr. Shown's
goods. d-A-w-H
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
Notice is hereby eiven that on Satur
day, February 20th, 1892, at the hour of
2 o'clock p. m., at the Court house door.
in Dalles City, Oregon, I will, in pursu
ance of an order of the Circuit Court of
the state of Oregon, for Wasco county,
made on the 13th day of Februarv. 1892.
sell at public auction allot the right title
and interest of Lee V. Wilson, in and to
the following described property, to-wit:
The 6.W of the teVi, the ne. of" the se,
and the sej of the nei of section 22, Tp
1 south, range 13 east, W. M., and the
ny& of the n. of section 27, Tp 1 south,
range 13 east, W. M. Also: one header,
one 8ulkey plow, one gang plow, one
walking plow, one 12-hole drill, one Z
in. wagon, one horse power, one wind
mill; one water wheel, lg mile of one
inch water pipe; one suikey cart, one
harrow. Said property being all the
property, assigned to mo by said Lee V.
Wilson "for the benefit of all his credit
ors. S?aid land in section 22 will be sold
subject to a mortgage to the Lombard In
vestuieut Co., for $750 00, upon which
there is nearly one year's interest due ;
all said lands and said personal property
wilt be sold subject to a lease for a term
of three years from October, 1891, and
said personal property subject to a mort
gage for $192.85. Terms of sale cash, or
its equivalent. a. S. Huntington,
d2twlt " Assignee.
Saved from Death by Onion.
There has no doubt been more lives of
children saver from death in croup or
whooping cough bv 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 enective as a medicine and
destroys the taste and odor of the onion.
50c. Sold by Blakeley & Houghton.
A Great Liver Medicine.
Dr. Gunu's Improved Liver Pills are a
sure cure for sick headache, bilious com
plaints, dyspepsia, indigestion, costive
ness, torpid liver, ate. These pills in
sure perfect digestion, correct the liver
and stomach, regulate the bowels, purify
and enrich )he 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 Care for l'tles.
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. Boeanko'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.
Sbld by Blakeley & 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. Nokdell,
Maple Ridge, Minn. For sale by Blake
ley & Houghton, druggists. daw
Nervous Prostration.
Sleeplessness, Nick nnd Nrrng
Headache, Bnoaisvehe, IizEine,Mor
bid Fears, Hot Flnnhea. Nervous
Dyspeislit,l9ll new, Con I uston, Hrft
teria. Fits, St. Vitus' JDnnee, Opium
Habit, Drunkenness, etc., ave eared
by Dr. Miles nestomtive Nervine.
It does not contain opiates. Mrs. Honbla C
Brownlee. PeLond, Kla., suffered with lCpllepsy
for 60 yenrs and testifies to a complete care. Jacob
Petre. Klla, Oregon, bad been suffering wltn Nerv
ous lrostntlon for four years, could not sleep,
nothing helped him until ho used Dr. Miles' Re
etoratlvo Nervine; be is now well. Klne books
Free or drciojists. Dr. Miles' Nnrve and
Liver Pills, GO doses for 25 cents are ths best
remedy for Biliousness, Torpid Ltrer. ete etc
pr. Miles Medical Co.,Elkhart,lnd.
TBIAX COTTLE r&.
RESTORATIVE
La Grippe! '
The tendency of this disease to war. I
Eneumorfia 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 Remedv
effectually counteracts the tendency f
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 manv
thousands who have 'used this remedv
during the epidemics of the past two
years lias failed to discover a single cast
that has not recovered or that has re
sulted in pneumonia. 25 cent, 50 eent
and $1 bottles for sale bv Blakeley &
Houghton, druggists. " cUw
S. L. YOUNG,
. (Successor To K. KECK.)
-DEALER IN-
Jewelry, Diamonds,
SILVERWARE, :-:ETG.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
Repaired and Warranted.
Kio Second St.. The Dalles, Or.
Act oa a new principle,
regulate the liver, etomacU .
and bowels through M
srtM. Da Milks Pnxa ,
ipeedily cur blUoasBnes,
torpid liver and eonlpa
tion. Smallest, mildest,
arentl COdoses.aS"'
Samples tree at driuxlet'
Br. let fls . Bktart w
Tie Columbia Packings.
PACKERS OF
Pofk and Beef.
MANCFACTUREK8 OF
''..
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Curersof BRAND
Dried Beef, Etc.
Masonic Building,
The Dalles. Or.
C. N. THORNBTJRYr
' Late RccU. 8. Land Office.
T. A. HUD90S.
Notary Pu:-1
D.S. Land Office Attorney!;
Rooms 7 and 8, U. S.
Office Building,
Land
THE DALLE8,
OREGON.
Filings, Contests,
And Business of all Kinds Before (he Local ;
and General Lan Office
Promptly Attended to.
Over Sixteen Years Experience.
WE ALSO DO' a
General Real Isiate Business.
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