THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONlCLjfi, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1892.
The Weekly Ghraniele.
THE DA1LSS,
OREGON
FRIDAY, -
FEBRUARY 26, 1892.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
From the Dally Chronicle, Friday.
Mr. A. E. Thompson has returned
from Los Angeles.
Mr. Kerns, the liveryman, is in the
city on business
Mr. B. Southwell made the Chronicle
office a pleasant call today.
Mr. T. A. Hudson returned today from
Jf a business trip to Portland.
B. E. Snipes, a student in the Bishop
Scott academy, is at home on a vacation.
Frank Fulton of Biggs, was in town
last night and returned home on the
noon train today.
Henry Peterson a prominent farmer
from Rutledge, Sherman county, is at
the Umatilla house.
Snipes & Kinersly received by the
Regulator yesterday evening over 3000
rolls of wall paper.
Mrs. Wingate and her son Mr. Ed. M.
Wingate arrived home today from a two
. month's trip to California.
Six Northern Pacific cars, coal laden,
were discharging at the Union Pacific
coal bunkers this morning.
Mr. B. F. Laughlin, who has been
on the Regulator last evening.
A democratic contemporary intimates
that he hates the McKinley tariff on tin
nlate so much that he always gags at
the sight of a tin dipper.
Two 1io1ks and one drunk were the
sum total of Con Howe's catch last
nitrht. The recorder salted them with
the usual fine this morning.
The Goldendale stage was loaded with
nasseneers on the trip yesterday. Two
of them were direct from Sweden, com
ing to join relatives and identify them
selves with Eastern Washington.
H. A. Dietzel, of this city has let the
- contract for a new two thousand dollar
dwelling to be built on the Bluff addi
tion, near Mr. Wakefield's property,
Workmen are already preparing the
foundation,
The patter of the rain upon the roof,
at an eariy hour this morning, was music
to the ear of any who listened to it. The
drops were few, but refreshing, and lent
a new charm to the salubrious climate
which we of The Dalles now enjoy.
A correspondent of this excellent fam
JUy journal asks us to inform the Time
Mountaineer that it ia not Roger Q. Mills
who is speaker of the present bouse of
representatives but sockless Jerry Simp
son. The Mountaineer will please take
notice and govern itself accordingly.
Mr. R. R. Byrara, late in the employ
f Ttnltnn t- fVi nf AtirplnnA TiflQ itisl.
returned from a three week's trip to
-Portland. Mr. Byram is now repre
senting Ucosto property, situated on
Grey's Harbor, the Ocean terminus of
. of the Northern Pacific railroad.
Polk's Gazetteer and Business Direc-
tory, which has become one of the insti
tutions of this coast, is just out for 1S92.
The 'development of Oregon, Washington
and Idaho can be realized in no clearer
manner than by comparing these books
year by year, since 1885. Then it was a
small volume : now it is a book of 2000
pages. It was delivered in The Dalles
today.
Dan'l Farrington from the Fairfield
school district gave us a pleasant call
today. He informs us of a marked re
ligious interest manifested at the meet
ings now being held in the Fairfied
school house by Revs. Baker of Dufur,
and Spencer of this city. About a dozen
persons have professed faith in the Sav
iour and others it is hoped will follow
their example.
"Two men," says the Telegram,
"were accused of a crime not long ago
in The Dalles. The crime was jointly com
mitted and one man must have been
- just as guilty as the other. But behold
the freaks of American jurisprudence.
One offender pleaded guilty and was
punished : the other, of necessity equally
guilty or innocent stood trial and was
acquitted. Now the one who pleaded
guilty is doubtless condemning himself
as a fool." That is just about the size
x)f it Mr. Telegram. '
ft Miss Clara Story met with a painful
accident yesterday that will probably
deprive her of the full use of her right
hand for some time. She was using
hydra chloric acid to remove some
paint from a piece of china and while
applying the acid with a swab on the
end of a stick it ran down the stick and
came in contact with the tips of her
thumb and first and second fingers.'!
The powerful acid eat its way into the
flesh and in spite of the use of the best
antidotes Miss Story suffered great pain
during the whole of last night and this
morning.
There is a shop on Second street in
Astoria where clams are sold. Recently
a lot of clams were lying at the door in
a box waiting for some one who knew
how to come along and make chowder
out of them, when a rat that was fooling
around met with a serious accident. A
large clam who had his vest unbuttoned
and was taking in some fresh air, was
suddenly disturbed, by something that
made it very mad, causing it to close its
doors very tight, and hold the. intruder
a prisoner.": The clam had shut down on
the rat's hind leg. The rat squealed,
and all the Chinamen who were sunning
themselves in front of the Chinese
Mason's headquarters on the opposite
side of the street came chattering over
to see the fun. The rat was slain, but
it could not be released until the shells of
the clam were smashed in pieces.
tt!i.j c i -1 ct..i:n:,.:n. T).na mtrAa
unilca oimaj omuouujui xvu itw
the number of sheep in Oregon at 2,456.
077, at an average value of $2.24, making
the total value Jo.491.789. Only four
slates of the Union exceed us in the
number of sheep. These are Texas,
Ohio, California and New Mexico.
Onlv four exceed us in the value of
sheep. These are Texas, Ohio, Michi
gan and California. Texas has more
sheep than any state in the Union . The
number is placed at 5,040,175. and the
total value at $1.55 per head is $7,808,-
239. Ohio comes next with 4,468,087
head which at an average value of $3.30
per head reaches the enormous total of
$14,724,581. The total number of sheep
in the United States is placed at 44,938,-
365 head at a total valuation of $116,
121,270. The total value of the hogs of
the United States is more than double
that of sheep, being $241,031,415. The
total number of hogs is placed at 52,
398,019 and the average value per head
$4.00.
From the Daily Chronicle, Saturday.
B. C. McAtce of Tygh valley is in the
citv.
Mr. Jones of the Moro Observer drove
into town yesterday.
Messrs. T. H. and J. C. Johnston, Du
fur merchants, are in the city
Chas. Butler, the Port Townsend sheep
buyer, is at the Umatilla house
Pedestrians today found it convenient
to seek the shady sides of the streets,
C. I.. Morse, F. M. Jackson and E. C
Miller of Hood River are at the Umatilla
house
Charles Palmer, an Oregon Pioneer
and capitalist of McMinnville, is in the
city today.
Dudley Eshelman, county clerk of
Yakima couhtv, is visiting his brother
Dr. Eshelman of this city.
S. L. Young, the popular jeweler has
just had his store handsomely painted
and decorated by that prince of artists,
Paul Kreft
A most Root and Louis Davenport, two
well known and successful fruit men
from Mosier paid a pleasant visit to the
Ciibonicle office today.
An observer notes the fact that west
bound passengers over the Union Pacific
have better appetites when thev reach
The Dalles, than those from the west
We regret to learn from the-Giacier
that Master Howard ' Isenberg, son of
Hon. M. P. Isenberg of Hood River,
met with an accident last Tuesday while
assisting in removing an organ from
wagon bv wnicn one ot nis legs was
broken above the knee.
Mat Dee was fined $25 by a -justice of
the peace in Portland last Wednesday
for humping Henry Reed, a reporter of
the Oregonian. Reed is a small man,
physicially, and is cripled. Dee jumped
him without just cause ana the justice
who let him off with so light a fine
ought-to be made to remember it.
Referring to the fact that J. B. Mont
gomery is in VV asmngton distorting the
facts about the Columbia river and As
toria. The Talk suggests that he will
find it a little harder and more costlv to
work congressmen than impecunious
timber locators.
Four Klickitat farmers, Messrs. John,
C. B. and Theodore Jackel, and Mr,
Ritchke, were in the city today to meet
the steamer Regulator which brings
to each one of them a new 14-inch gang
plow. They report everything prosper
ous in that section.
The democrats of this city met in the
court house on Thursday evening last
and organized the "Dalles Cleveland
Club" with a charter membership of
forty-six persons. Hon. Geo. A. Lei be
was elected president. Dr. Wm
Shackelford vice-president, Emil Schultz
secretary, and Al. Bettingen, jur,
treasurer.
We were pleased to see the good
naturea tace ot in . Harris again on our
streets yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Harris
returned Thursday from a trip to the
east. It is bardlv necessary to sav they
were both exceedingly glad to get. back
from the Artie cold of the frozen east to
the balmy air and cloudless skies of our
Eastern Oregon.
Recorder Menefee filed today in the
clerk '8 office what he' believes to be the
largest volume of testimony ever filed in
any law suit in this county. It is the
testimony in the case of. B. Warren vs
the Oregon Lumber Co., of Hood River
and contains a total of 197 legal cap
pages of closely . printed type-writing.
Each page is believed to be equal to five
ordinary pen writing. Twentv-five
different witnesses made testimony and
fourteen days were spent in taking it.
Mr. G. Burlingame has left at tlys
office, where it can now be seen, a sam
ple from the lately discovered mine of
carbonate of magnesia. The mine is
located within four miles of Mosier.
Only two other mines are known to ex
ist in the world, one in Pennsylvania
and one iu Europe. Pure carbonate of
magnesia ia worth about 15 cents a
pound wholesale. Fifteen cents a pound
is $300 a ton. This iB a mighty rich
strika if it is anything nearly as pure as
it supposed to be. An analysis will be
made ia a few days when the Ciibonicle
will publish the result. "
Mr. C. W. Harter and G. Burlingame
from New York, who are interesting them
selves in hunting up the valuable min
eral deposits of the country about The
Dalles have this week located and staked
out claims of a rich deposit of carbonate
if mntynAaiii This rlorwinir. fihnwM ftvpr
e , - - - .
8 feet and covers 1200 by 3000 feet, and
as only three days have elapsed since
they found it, they already have 2003
purchasers, and it is safe to say they
could take $25,000 at any time for their
find. Mr. Harter is without doubt the
best mineralogist that has ever been in
this part of the country. These gentle
men have found coal, iron, ochre, fire and
pottery ciay and asbestos and all within
20 miles of The Dalles and still people
have tramped over these deposits for
years not dreaming of the wealth that
lies so near us. These gentlemen can be
found at room 45, Chapman block.
Herman Stoneman, the popular shoe
maker, has - taken into partnership
Henry Fiege, who has- been working
with him for some time, and the two,
under the firm name of Stoneman &
Fiege, will, between this and the first of
March, open up a full and complete
stock of everything in the line of ladies'
and gentlemens' fine boots and shoes.
Already a large number of cases of boots
and shoes have arrived from the east
and the remainder of the stock is on the
They will occupy the store where
Mr. Stoneman has had his shop for more
than a year and carpenters are now en
gaged fitting up the Bhelvesand counters.
Messrs. Stoneman & Fiege are both
steady, sober and industrious young
men, besides being high class workmen
and we predict for them a good patron
age. .
From the Daily Chronicle, Monday.
The town of Arlington has organized a
board of trade. '
The Antelope base bait club will cross
bats today with the local nine of Fossil.
C. E. Bayard is in the city, having
arrived from Seattle on the noon
passenger yesterday.
The county convention of the farmers'
alliance will meet at Three-Mile on
Tuesday, March 1st.
Services were held for the first time in
the new M. E. church building yester
day. The attendance was quite large
and attentive.
Mr. Jas. Hays, of Grass Valley, was a
caller at the Chronicle office today.
He says things never could look more
promising in that pontion of Eastern
Oregon than they do at present.
Henry Schadwitz of Kent is in the
city having returned from spending the
winter in the San Jose valley. Although
born and raised in California Henry
thinks no climate in the world can equal
that of Eastern Oregon.
This .being a National holiday, the an
niversary of the birth of the immortal
George Washington, the banks and
the public schools took a legal vacation,
while the stores and business houses
followed suit.'
At a meeting called for the purpose of
organizing a democratic club in Ihe
Dalles Saturday evening Hon. Geo. A
Liebe was chosen President, Dr. Sheet
elford Vice--President and E. Schutz,
Secretary.
The club was organized and named
the Cleveland Democratic Club, to
which fortv-six persons subscribed at
once as members.
Hon. A. S. Bennett, G. P. Morgan and
Ben Wilson, were appointed as a com
mittee to draft a constitution and by
laws. A committee of five were ap
pointed to correspond with outside clubs,
The club adjourned to meet on , the
25th, but before adjournment addresses
were made by Judge Bennett, and Hon.
C. W. Hinerman, of Baker City.
Patti says she didn't come to Portland
because she could not get a place to sing
at Spokane and Salt Lake City. The
Mormons refused the tabernacle, and
the Spokane manager said if she came
there she would break the town. '
The first sample of spring poetry has
just .reached us. It is entitled
"Preophecy of the Whaleback" and
explodes in this fashion :
"When the Cascades locks are done
We'll carry the products of Oregon,
Idaho and Washington,
To evcrj seaport under the sun."
David A Turner of Hood River, who
is deeply inter res ted in theimprovement
of the public roads of his district came
up to this city Saturday to confer with
Judge Thornbury about improving the
grade leading to the Hood River bridge
from the east.
Jack McCormick, town marshal of
Mitchell, shot and killed "Ren" Smith
at a dance held in Mitchell on the 10th
inst. McCormick attempted the arrest
of a drunken man, in the ball room,
wben Smith - interfered and struck the
marshal. McCormick retaliated by
shooting Smith in the breast. Smith
died the following day. McCormick was
placed under arrest.
The Wasco County Rod and Gun Club
held its annual meeting in the council
rooms last Saturday evening for the pur
pose of selecting officers for the ensuing
year. Dr. u. biddall was reelected pres
ident, Mr. Page, vjce-president ; Frank
Kline, treaurer ; Thomas Joles, secretary.
It was agreed to present a petition to
the city council requesting that body to
pull down the dam on Mill creek iy?ar
the bridge on the ground that it prevents
the migration of fish up the stream and
is in existence in violation of law. The
meeting was unanimous in the determi
nation to prosecute to the utmost extent
of the law any violation of the Oregon
laws for the protection of game and fish
It is unlawful to catch anv trout before
the first of April and parties caught do-
ing so will undoubtedlv have reason to
repent of their deeds.
Lightning In Arizona.
. The Dalles, Or., Feb. 19th, 1S92.
Editor of the Chronicle:
Having seen the an item going the
rounds of theupapers I feel it as my duty
to contradict it. It is stated in the
item that there has not been
but one- thunder storm in Arizona in
fourteen years. A more flagrant false
hood has not come to my notice during
the time mentioned. 1 lived in Arizona
more than three years and a half during
the last eleven years, and during that
three years a half herd more dreadful,
deafening thunder, and bw more fear
ful lightning than I aver saw in three
times three years and a half any where
else. It was a thing of general remark
when I first arrived in the territory in
November 1SS1, that there had been
seven persons killed by lightning within
the year. During the following year I
was over the ground or near the spot
where four of the seven were killed.
Three of them were tie cutters in the
San Francisco mountains, and the fourth
a boy, Banghart by name, about twenty
miles from Prescott. The summer of
1883, until the thirteenth of August
spent in and around Phujnix. During
the month of July or early in August of
that years there was a stack of Alfalfa
hay, said to contain from one to five
hundred tons, burned within half a mile
of Pha-nix. The owners name I think
was Frank Shaw. I do not write this
because I dislike the country, the
climate, or the people, for outside of the
thunder and lightning it is the most
pleasant and desirable climate that I
was ever in. But I do dislike falsehood
in anv form and therefore feel it mv
duty to expose it so far as I am able.
P. C. Davis.
The silver men of this country ought
to be grateful to a government that
takes all their surplus at a profitable
market price instead of demanding that
it must take all the surplus of the world
at the price of twenty years ago.
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:
My 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.
Advertised Letters.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoffii-e at The Dalles un
called for, Friday, February 19th, 1892.
Persons calling for same will give date
on which thev were advertised :
Carr, U A
Clerne, Mrs R
Dailey, A F 1
Donaldson. H F -Dye,
John J
Henderson, John
Martin, Mrs Emma
Mansfield K D
Mosiet, J N
McCown, Chas
McDonald, C
Nelson, Chas
Roper, Mrs
Hill, J H
Howard.MrsRich'd Kraiige, Wm
Humiston, Dr Spencer ,MissMaggie
Jordan, ti 1 nompson, Adoipn
Knight, Chas Thompson, J W
Lind, Mrs Millie Winfree, MissHattie
M. T.jSolak, P.M.
A. Sure Care for Piles.
Itching Piles are known bv moisture
like perspiration, causing intense itch
ing when warm. This form as well as
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding, yield at
once to Vt. Uoeanko s iTle Kemedy,
which acts directlv on parts affected,
absorbs tumors, aliavs itching and ef
fects a permanent cure. 50 cents. Drug
gists or mail. Circulars tree. l)r. Ho
sanko, 329 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa
Sold by Blakeley & Houghton. .
I. O. G. T. Installation.
At the regular meeting of Harman
Lodge, No. 501, 1. O. G. T., the following
officers were installed for the ensuing
term: - '
J. Frank Haworth, C. T. ; A. Webster,
Sec. : J. E. Barnett Assistant Sec. ; Miss
May Enright, F. S. ; D. Cheesman, M. ;
Miss. Annette Sylvester, D. M. ; Miss
C. Martin, G. ; A. E. French, , S. ; Mrs.
J. E. Barnett, J. T.
A Great Liver Medicine.
Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills are a
sure cure for sick headache, bilious com
plaints, dyspepsia, indigestion, costive-
ness, torpid liver, 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 doseand
never gripe or sicken. Sold at 25 cents
a box by Blakeley & Houghton .
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
When Baby was nick, ire cave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Hiss, the clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
BORN.
In this city, February 22d, to the wife
of H.W.Wells of Sherar's Bridge, an
eight and a half pound girl. Mother
and child are doing well. , The Chroni
ici.e extends hearty congratulations.
- 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
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 I
because I have found it to be safe and
reliable. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale
by Blakeley & Houghton, druggiets. dw
Saved from Death bv Onions. !
There has no doubt been more lives, of i
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 bv Blakelev & Houghton. .
Cash paid for Ezsrs and Chickens, at
J." H. Cross' Feed Store. 2-19.4tw
Seed Potatoes, and Garden and Grass
Seeds, at J. H.Cross' feed store. 2-19w4t
SOBTHWESI NEWS.
Astorian. It is not true that John L.
Ayer, of Portland, is the author of Ayer's
Almanac. The predictions in Ayer's
Almanac come true, some times. '
Telegram. . Every place on the sound,
from Seattle and Tacoma down to the
site of a woodpile, is the best and'Sn fact
the only place for the terminus of Mr.
Hill's Great Northern railroad. But Mr.
Hill will select the terminus himself,
and if necessary build branches or spurs
to these ambitious villages wedged in be
tween the mountains and the deep sea.
Oregonian. The investigation bv the
government inspectors into the Thomp
son-Astonan collision case has been de
layed by the sickness of Captain Coul
son. According to law, it is necessary
that the master as well as the pilot
should appear before the authorities
It is thought thatthecase will be settled
bv the end of the week.
Astoria Talk. The popular steamer
Astorian arrived down from Portland
this morning loaded to the guards with
freight ; in fact she had to leave quite a
lot in Portland to bring down on her
next trip. The business men of both
Astoria and Portland begin to realize the
necessity of an opposition line on the
river, lae Astorian is run in connec
tion with the Dalles City and Regulator,
Klamath . Star. Somebody lately re
quested a Wood river poet to write a few
thrilling lines of local interrest, and he
started the following down to posterity :
The Klam&th men hnlnt got no bunions,
The Klamath gals don't eat no onions.
The Kltunuth men have henlthy feet.
The Klamath gals have breath that's i-woet.
Hooray for Klnma'h gals and men!
The number of pounds their babies weigh
is allers ten!
Ochoco Review. At a recent revival
in Astoria the evangelist asked all who
wanted to go to heaven to stand up. No
body stood. Then he told all who wish
ed to be parboiled in the seething caul
dron prepared for the devil and attend
ant demons, to stand up. Nobody stood.
Services were discontinued at once. "Its
no use," said the evangelist, "to try to
convert people who are satisfied' with
Clatsop county."
Dispatch. There is no denying the
fact consolidation has increased the ex
pensesof Portland, and the tax-payer
has to foot the bill. There is another
fact equally true, and that is there are
too many offices. The last legislature
was very liberal in authorizing Portland
to go into debt as much as she desired,
and the interest must be paid. There
ought to be a good sensible delegation
elected next June from this countv to the
legislature, men who have some busi
ness experience and practical knowledge,
so that the defects which are now so ap
parent in .our local government may be
corrected. Portland needs much import
ant legislation next cession.
STARTLING FACTS!
The American people are rapidly becomlnir a
race of nervous wrecks, and thexollowinKsuKKests
the boat remedy: AlpbonaoHempfllns'.of Butler,
Pa., swears that wben bis son wss speechless from
fiu Titus Dunce. Dr. Miles' Creat Reatoratlva
Nervine) cured bim. Mrs. i. K. Miller, or vaipsr.
aisotlnd.,
. J. D. Taylor, of Lofronsport, lnd., each
mined a) pounds from takiui H. Mrs. H. A. Gnrd
ncr.of Vistula, lnd., wss cured of 40 to 60 convul
sions a day, and much beadncbe, dluiness, baca
aoho. and nervous Drost ration, bv one bottle.
Darnel slyers, Brooklyn, Mich., says bis daughter
was cured of insanity of ten years' standing. Trial
bottles and fine book of marvelous cures, FHEJS
at druiiKista Tbls remedy contains no opiates.
Dr.M lies' Medical Co.,Elkhart, lnd.
TZSIAJL BOTTLE FRXX.
DR. BILES pCV
RESTORATIVE jSP
VKERVIHE ligQ
La Grippe I .
'The tendency of this disease toward!
Eneumonia.is what makes it dangerous,
a Grippe requires . precisely the same,
treatment as a severe cold. , Chamber'
Iain's Cough Remedy is famous for it
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 ease
that has not recovered or that has rv-.
suited in pneumonia. 25 cent, 50 eent
and $1 bottles for sale by Blakeley -A
Houghton, druggists. " daw
S. L. YOUNG,
(Successor to E. BECK.) '
-DEALER IN-
Jewelry, Diamonds,
SIItVERWflRE, :-:ETG.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
Repaired and Warranted.
165 Second St.. The Dallee.Or.
If LIVES FUln"
Act co a new principle
regulate the liver, stomaeit
and towels through UU
nerves. Dr. Irirua'Prua
ipeedill cure biliousness,
torpid liver and eoafttpa -tion.
Smallest, mUdeat,
eareetl BOdose,2S" -Ssmples
free at druirrinf
r. lun lee. Cs . Bsksrt
TtieCom&ia Packing Co..
PACKERS OF
Pork and Beef.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Fine Lard and Sausages.
(hirers of BRAND
Dried Beef, Etc.
Masonic Building,
The Dalle. Or.
C. K. THORNBURY,
T. A. HUDSO.;,
Notary Pu'.'.i
Late Rec. U. 8. Land Office.
D.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 Lao Office
Promptly Attended to.
Over Sixteen Years Experience.
-W! ALSO DO A-
General Eeal Estate Business.
All Correspondence Promptly Answered.
DIAMOND - ROLLER - ML
A. H. CURTIS, Prop.
Flour of theBestQual
ity Always on Hand.
THE DALLES.
OREGON.
Scientific Anwricaa
, Asencv for
CAVEATS.
rVi1 COPVRICHTS, etc
For information and free Handbook write to
MUNN A CO- 81 Broadway", Nw V'ouk.
Oldest bureau lor securing patents in Amerlon.
' Kvery patent taken out by us is broua-ht befom
the public by a notice given free of onaia la tba
Tanrest circulation of any scientific paper rn tt
world. 6plendldly Illustrated. No lr.tellnrH
man should be wltjou. it. Weekly, K3.au a
year; f 1.50 six months. Addreas MI'NN 6 C'A,
PiTBUsHiuts, 361 Broadway, Kew York.
9 - , ,
WITCHES
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