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THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, MARCH 25. 1892.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
THK DAUIS, - - - - OREGON
FRIDAY, - - - MARCH 25, 1892.
i LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
From the Daily Chronicle, Friday.
Mr. Depew, late with Mr. J. C. Bald
win, ia in the city.
Dr. Siddall will leave tonight , for
Portland to be absent till Monday.
C. E. Hayword of Waniic, gave the
JCheosicle a pleasant call today.
Do. C. Wells "Whitcomb of Dufur, re
turned last night from an extended trip
to the east.
David Farrington, of Lower Fffteen
. Mile, paid this office a pleasant visit
today.
Mr. Swick, of Corvallis, was in town
today on the way to his stock farm in
Grant county.
J. A. Baker, of Eight Mile, returned
last night on the Regulator from a trip
to Portland.
D. W. Staley, from Syndney, Ohio,
came up on the Regulator last night on
the way to the Palouse country.
C. L. Richmond returned from Prine
ville last night and left again for the
same place at noon today.
Architect Saunders is preparing plans
for a sash, blind and door factory which j
he is about to erect in North Dalles.
The Regulator this morning took 125
head of cattle for Portland, in addition
to a lot of other freight, wagons, etc.
D. B. Kellv. a nrominet stockman of
Mitchell, Crook county, is in town on
his return from an extended trip to the
east.
Prinz & Nitsche are putting up a two
story brick, but it will h$ve a four story
foundation. The intention is to make it
a tour story building later on.
The Klickitat Leader says : The farm
ers of Klickitat will be glad to hear that
a grist mill is to be built at North Dalles,
the lumber for which is now being
hauled there.
Read the new ad today, on the first
page, from A. M. Williams & Co. It is
such announcements as that which take
- precedence of dispatches in most fami
ilies, now days.
Three hobos and oue 'drunk were ac-:
comodated with lodging in the Calaboose
last night. The hobos were discharged
and the drunk was fined in the usual
sum of $5 and costs.
Snipes & Kinnersly, of this city, have
been favored with two samples of Prangs
photo ' color prints, for artists studies.
These, and some other beautiful designs,
are on exhibition at the store window.
The Chronicle has just published, in
the form of a neat pamphlet, the Aus- J
tralian ballot law and the primary elec
tion law of this state. It is for sale at
tlias office at ten cents a copy.
Persons whose habit may require the
stimulus of a light pure wine will find a
very superior article of claret at the
drug store of Byrne, Floyd & Co., at the
low price of $3 a dozen quart bottles.
Road Supervisor Henry Hudson has a
force of men working on the Eight-mile
hill, between the creek and Long Ward's.
He it said to be making a fine job of it,
and but few pieces of road in the county
had greater need.
Members of The Dalles board of trade,
and all interested in the matter of organ
izing a chamber of commerce for this
city, are urgently requested to meet to
night in the hall of the Chronicle build-
' ing at 8 o'clock.
From the Walla Walla Journal we
learn that "Dr." True,' the street fakir
who lately visited The Dalles, was again
brought before a justice court in that
city last Tuesday charged with practic
ing medicine without a license. The
jury found True guilty and fined him $75
and costs, which together, amounted to
nearly $200. Then the "Doctor," who
acted as his own lawyer, showed the
court that he knew a thing or
two himself. When the verdict
was announced True told
the justice be would not pay his fine
and the justice proceeded to make out
his commitment but before the consta
ble had time to take him to jail a petition
for a writ of habeas corpus had been
, filed in the superior court in - which it
waa rileged that W. H. True was un
lawfully detained in the custody of the
constable. The' petition ' was granted
and True was brought before Judge Up
ton who decided that the justice had no
jurisdiction in cases where the penalty
was imprisonment in the statute, as
petty larceny, etc. True was therefore
discharged.
A well-filled house greeted " Messrs.
WolfenbergerandHuckens, the prohi
; bition lecturer and singer, last night.
Mr. Wolfenberger is an able speaker and
' he dealt many a telling blow at the
liquor traffic. He seemed thoroughly in
earnest and his work, barring only the
obnoxious and unnecessary political
features of it, will meet with the ap
proval of every good citizen. Some of
as cannot help thinking that the liqnor
question is infinitely more a question of
morals and religion than of partisan pol-
. itics and that the cause of temperance is
hindered and not helped by mixing it
up with questions of tar'-ff and finance.
In this repect, however, last night's
speech, was much less objectionable than
that of the previous night. ;-Still the
speaker seemed to take peculiar pleasure
in scornfully referring to President Har
rison as the "good Presbyterian elder,"
who got a present of a keg of Scotch
whiskey from the millionaire Carnegie,
while Cleveland indignantly returned a
similar present to the donor. The sing
ing Of Mr. Huckens was very fine in
deed and goes far undoubtedly to make
the meetings a success. The song
"Levi." anent the old chestnut about
the vice' president running a saloon
Washington, was finely rendered and
brought down the house, whatever one
might think about the. truth or senti
ment of tne composition. .
From the Daily Chronicle, Saturday.
Hon. F. P. Mays of Portland is in the
city.
Hon. W. R. Ellis of Heppner was
town last night and left for home on the
noon passenger today. -
Mr. W. Lord was called to his farm in
Klickitat yesterday, and will be absent
from the city several days.
William Worden and Raymond Blue;
of Wapinitia, were in town today mak
ing homestead entries on land on Wapi
mtia hat.
Mr. J. P. Mclnerny invites proposals
for the erection of a cottage in the city.
according to plans and specifications to
be seen at the office of Crandall & Burget
An ezs laid bv a hen in Mrs. Frank
Chase's roultry yard, three miles from
this city, measures 6 inches in length
The yolk is in one end of it, and the
white in the other.
J. P. Shannon of Clackmas county
formerly of Oak Grove in this county,
gave us a pleasant call today. Mr.
Shannon has been attending the fore
closure sale of a farm formerly owned-by
him in Oak Grove.
The republican primary election being
held here today is J)eing hotly contested
as we go to press. Two tickets are in
the field, one known as the Farley ticket
and the other as the Moody ticket. At
this hour it is impossible to tell which
ticket will carry the day.
If you should miss the Chkonicle
from your residence, or place of busi
ness. please let us know it, as a new
carrier boy is being initiated, and mis
takes are liable to happen. .
John C. Luce, of Grant county, the
candidate of the people's party for con
gress from the second congressional dis
trict, passed through the city today on
his way home from Portland.
A heavv shower of rain commenced
falling a little after dark last night, and
lasted for several honrs. 'The ground is
thoroughly soaked and the prospects, so
far, for fine crops allover the county,
have not been so good for many a day.
At a meeting of The Dalles board of
trade, held last night in the hall of The
Chronicle building, vice-President S. L.
Brooks being in the chair, a committee
of three was appointed to secure the ser
vices of a collector to gather in a suffi
cient amount of delinquent dues to liqui
date certain debts contracted by. the
board, previous to the great fire.
"This is the worst wind storm I've
ever seen in The Dalles ;" said a guest of
the Umatilla house last evening, as he
looked out and observed the dust driven
up street by a lively gale. "How long
since you came to The Dalles?" inquired
Mr. Mitchell, of Floyd, Byrne & Co.
"Thirty years ago last fall; but I have
been away from here 29 years of that
time." . This last remark seemed to
satisfy the inquirer with the truthful
ness of the first assertion.
Night before last as H. C. Nielsen, the
popular clothier, was putting out the
light of the last lamp in his store, pre
vious to closing np, the wire by which it
was suspended to the ceiling broke and
let the lamp fall to the floor, spilling the
oil which, becoming ignited, for . a time
threatened the distraction of his im
mense stock of clothing. The fire was
fortunately soon extinguished by throw
ing clothing on the flames, and the dam
age to clothing and store furniture
amounted to only a little over $50. It
was altogether fortunate to Mr. Nielsen,
that no greater damage was done as he
had, just a few hours before the occur
rence, placed on his shelves and coun
ters the last case of a full line of spring
clothing and gent's furnishing goods,
which he considers the finest lot of
goods in this line he has ever exhibited
to the people of this city. A visit to the
store today fully confirmed the truth of
this opinion. Every counter and shelf
and every other available space was oc
cupied and Mr. Nielsen, himself an ar
dent free trader, assured the reporter,
that notwithstanding the McKinley bill
his new stock of clothing is fully as cheap
as anything of similar quality he has
ever offered to the public, and hand
some all wool suits, wholly of Oregon
manufacture, at the low price of $10
each, fully confirmed this opinion.
At the of call Mayor Mays a special
meeting of the council was held last
night. All the members were present
except Councilman Kreft. The follow
ing business was transacted:
On motion, a permit was granted to
Prinz and Nitschke to use part of Second
sheet opposite lots 8 and 9, in Mock 3,
of Dalles City, proper, ior building ma
terial during the construction of the
building now begun on lot eight.
The petition was granted of school
district No. 12, of Wasco county, to lay
a sewer from some point near the elec
tric Lieht Comcanv's Dower house to a
connection with the Union street sewer.
for the purpose of draining the ' seepage
water that now runs down into the school
house gronnds. The Electric . Light
Company is to pay heff the cost and the
street commissioner is to superintend
the work. -
The petition of John Donovan and
W. H. Butts, asking that the liquor
license of John Donovan be transfered
to W H. Butts was granted. .
The meeting then adjourned.
W. E. Walthers the obliging and gen
tlemanly assistant of Mays & Crowe of
this city, got a postal card from a well
known warehouse of The Dalles, last
Monday, informing him that a package
lay at the warehouse addressed to him
on which there was a freight charge of
25 cents. Mr. Waltherd went to the
warehouse on Tuesday . morning and
found a gunny sack, containing a set of
harness that had been shipped to him
from Hood River. He paid the freight
charges and was then told that the ware
house charges were 50 cents or a hundred
percent more than the freight charges!
Walthers intends to start a warehouse
himself just as soon as he can raise the
boodle. He thinks there's money in it.
The sociable given by the Ladies Aid
society of the Congregational church, at
the house of Mrs. Geo. P. Morgan last
evening, was a deciaed success. .Besides
being a very enjoyable affair socially, it
was a thing of much interest in the fact
of beinz the most complete collection of
the work of the artists and amateurs of
The Dalles which has ever been gathered
There is much that is very creditable to
the talent and industry of our art-work
ers. Tne last tnree years nave
shown a marked improvement in the
work of our amateurs. They paint with
a freer brush and a finer appreciation of
nature's subtle moods.
Perhaps there is nothing which is
more indicative of advance than the
presence in a number of the pictures
and sketches of an atmosphere and
delicate handling of lights and shadows
not before observable. There is not
such an opaque and painty effect as was
shown in former pictures. Everywhere
may be observed a better appreciation of
what among artists is termed values
the distribution of the light and shade
so as to correspond to the relative planes
of the picture, Evidently in this respect
there has been some good instruction
with power to inspire enthusiasm.
We observe a marked increase in the
number of original sketches which is an
indication of real progress. We cannot
here undertake to discriminate to the
praise or dispraise of certain teachers
amongst us, any n-ore than we cqn allow
ourselves to select for special praise the
pictures and sketches of certain individ
uals whose progress and attainment has
been a wonder and an admiration to us.
Good prominence was given to the
work of Ben Foster, a New York artist
of very considerable power and talent,
by giving his pictures and sketches a
room by themselves. A number of Mr.
Foster's pictures were burned in the
fire which consumed Mr. Curtis' study,
making the exhibit considerably less
than it would otherwise have been.
The specimens of china exhibited by
our own art workers in that direction
was a complete surprise, and were the
admiration of all. The dainty speci
mens of needle work exhibited by Mrs.
Gibons called forth a good deal of ad
miration and praise. Much credit is ac
corded to Mrs. Loch head and Mrs. Bar
rett for the assistance they rendered
Mrs. Morgan in the tasteful and artistic
arrangement of the various articles.
There were about fifty persons present
at the sociable last evening. It is pre
sumed that a number were kept away by
the wind and rain which prevailed in
the early part of the evening.
From the Daily Chronicle, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Corbett and Miss
Failing, of. Portland, are guests "at the
Umatilla house.
Dr. A. N. Hamilton of La Grande, a
member of the Oregon railroad commis
sion passed hrough the city yesterday.
A meeting of the King's Daughters,
will be held at the residence of Mrs. S.
. Brooks tomorrow afternoon at two
clock.
The Ochoco Review boasts that Prine-
ville has more habeas corpus proceedings
than all the rest of the county seats pat
together.
An adjourned meeting of the county
court convened this afternoon with
Judge C. N. Thornbnry and Dr. J. H.
Leavens in attendance.
The Marine band of Wasington, is
coming west on a trip and will appear at
Portland, Olympis. Tacoma and Spo
kane. .
Hon. J. H. Rinehart, of Summerville,
stopped over Saturday night from a trip
to Portland, to visit his son Dr. W. E.
Rinehart of this city.
Mr. Blakeley, of the popular firm of
Blakeley & Houghton, is now a guest of
the Umatilla house, daring the absence
of his family from the city.
A. S. McAlister rejoined his family in
The Dalles last Saturday. The many
friends of Mr. McAlister will be glad to
learn that he has come back to stay. .
Alex McLeod, one of Kingsley's solid-
men came into town this afternoon.
He reports seeding about half through
on the ridge and the ground in the best
condition he ever saw it at this season.
Mr. Otto Kohler, of Bake Oven, was
in the city today. He says grain and
grass lookB fine oat that way, but they
have not had as much moisture as we of
this region. The late cold snap went
over without a trace of frost. -
The Chronicle regrets to learn that
Mr. H. P. Ernst will leave The Dalles
for his former home in Michigan tomor
row morning. Mr. Ernst has made
many friends in" the city during his resi
dence here who will much regret his de
parture. - . ,
Mr. A. J. Difur jr., came into town
last evening with Mrs. Stanberry and
Mrs. Sunderland, the mother and sister
of Mrs. Dofur, who were on their way to
their homes in the Willamette .yallejr,
after visiting friends at Dufur.
The Union Pacific company has been
charging the Chronicle company $2.55
per box for packages of printing mater
ial shipped from San Francisco, while
the regular schedule rate is only 75 cents.
That's right. The U. P. does not owe
the Chronicle anything and with God's
help it never will. Menewhile we have
stopped shipment of any more of the
boxes until such time as it pleases ns to
pay more than three freights instead of
oue.
Every Oregonian has a feeling of elate
pride in the "pupils sent abroad from
Oregon to various institutions to receive
an education. The Dalles is thus inter
ested in several from whom parents re
ceive favorable reports, including the
sons of mine host Sinnott, of the Uma
tilla House. A dispateh from Roger B.,
to his father last Saturday, conveyed the
gratifying intelligence that Nicholas J.
has been appointed valedictarian for
1892, at Notre Dame College, Indiana
These successes not only reflect credit
upon the pupils themselves, but are
creditable to Oregon as well.
W. J. Roberts, C. E., of this city, has
just completed a magnificent sectional
map of the Hood River valley for Hon.
E. L. Smith of Hood River. The size of
the map is 48 by 52 inches. It is com
piled from the official records and shows,
in appropriate water colors, the charac
ter of each piece of land, that is to say
whether school laud, state . selection,"
railroad land, timber entries, preemp
tions, homesteads or what not. Each
claim has the name of the present
owner, so tar as the records show,
marked on. The title of the map, in
large bold letters, is a splendid piece of
penmanship and the whole is undoubt
edly as accurate as the thorough educa
tional competency of Mr. Roberts could
make it. Mr. Roberts took the map
down to Hood River this morning where
he goes to stake out a ditch for the Cen
tral Water Supply company of that
valley.
Senator Mitchell writes to the Hood
River Glacier making the charge that
the Chronicle and some other papers in
Wasco county were laboring under the
delusion that the Oregon delegation was
opposed to the state making appropria
tions in the Columbia river because it
would act as a hinderance to their ob
taining appropriation for more perma
nent improvements from the general
government. It is a matter of little im
portance any way one takes it, but the
Chronicle never had any notion of the
kind. We have always believed that
the little portage at the cascades was
one of the most powerful arguments our
delegation could possibly use in their
efforts to obtain appropriations for per
manent improvements, and we believe
so still.
German Lutheran service will be held
next Sunday at 10 :30 a. m., in the chap
el on 9th street. . Sunday school at 2:30
p. m. A cordial welcome to everybody.
A. Horn, Pastor.'
BORN.
In this city, March 19th, to the wife
of M. M. Sayre, a son.
DIED.
Last night, March 20th, at Mosier, of
pneumonia, after an illness of nine days.
Mabel, the infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Harlan, aged thirteen
months and twenty-one days. The
Chronicle extends its sincere sympathy
to the bereaved parents. -
LAND FOR RENT.
From five to ten acres of Creek Bottom
land on Mill creek, adapted to gardening
or any similar purpose. Inquire of
3-3w4t Theo. Mesplie The Dalles.
TO THE PUBLIC. :
I have opened in the East End, next
door west of the Diamond Flouring
Mill, a full line of Groceries, Provisions,
Canned Goods and General Family
Supplies.
A nice assortment of uiass ana
Crockery Ware, and a special feature
Five and Ten Cent .Bargain uoanters at
which are sold numerous family requis
ites that cannot be bought for double
the price elsewhere. -
Jtair treatment ana pearocx prices
guaranteed. .
j. a. ukchard.
When Baby was sick, we gare her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gase them Castoria
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Bared from Death by Onions.
There has no doubt been more lives of
children saver from death in cronn or
whooping rough by the use of onions
than any other known remedy, our
moth era used to make poultices of them
or a syrup, which was always effectual
in breaking up a cough or cold. Dr,
(jnnn's Union Syrup is made Dyeombin
ing a few simple remedies with it which
make it more effective as a medicine and
destroys the taste and odor of the onion
uc. bold by Blakeley & Houghton.
L. E. Morse and son, of Hood River
are registered at the Umatilla House,
A Great Llrer Medlolnel
- Dr. Gunn'a Improved Liver Pills are
sure cure for sick headache, bilious com
plaints, dyspepsia, indigestion, costive'
ness. tormd liver, otc. These nil la in.
sure' perfect digestion, correct the liver
and stomach, regulate the bowels, purify
and enrich th6 blood and make the skin
clear. They also nroduce a eood anoe
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.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Borders of La
Grande are at present visiting friends in
tne city. - -
n ew people are aware that Mr. Spur
geon was never ordained. He began
and ended his remarkable ministry
witnout tnat ceremony. .
A Sure Care for Piles.
Itching Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense itch
ing when warm. This form as well as
" ft T J T, I J, T. . 1. ...
iinu, cieeaing or irotruamg, yieia at
once to vr. lioeanko s . .File Kemedy,
wnicn acts directly on parts anected.
absorbs tumors, allays Itching and ef-
iecis a permanent cure, ou cents. .Drug
gists or mail. Circulars free. Dr. Bo-
sanko, 329 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa
Sold by Blakeley & Houghton.
The flag of the McKinley club flopped
so much in the wind since the ' primary
election last Saturday that it tore away
the fastening of one' of the ropes and
had to be taken down for repairs.
Neuralgia Cared in 15 Minutes.
Mr. J. S. Sturtevant, editor of the
Waupaca (Wis.) Post, says : "Last night
Chamberlain's Pain Balm cured my
wife of neuralgia of the face and tooth
in fifteen minutes, . We would not be
without it." 50 cent bottles for sale by
rjiaKeiey s tiougnton, druggists.
The democrats of this city greatly fear
that since so many of their number voted
last baturday at the republican en mar
ies, there won't be enough left to hold
the democratic primaries on the 9th of
April.
La Grippe Successfully Treated.
I have just recovered from a second
attack: of the grip this year, says Mr,
J as. u. Jones, publisher of the Leader,
Mexia, Texas. ''In the latter case I
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and
I think with considerable success, only
being in bed a little over two days.
against ten days tor the first attack
The second attack I am satisfied would
have been equalv as bad as the first
but for the use of this remedy, as I had
to go to bed in about six hours after be
ing 'struck' with it, while in the first
case 1 was able to attend to business
about two days before getting 'down.' "
50 cent bottles for sale by Blakeley &
Houghton, druggists. .
Id settler in southern Oregon claim
that the Indians kept the chantry looking
neater than the whites do. 'There was no
underbrush forty years ago in Josephine
county, as the aborigines kept it burned
on, urass grew luxurantly everywhere,
but now such vegitation has been largely
killed oti by a layer of resinous pine pins
and the deep shade. Deer could be seen
for miles in those days of open country
and big grass. -
A Raniarkable Care of Rheumatism.
Messrs. Cage and Sherman, of Alexan
der, Texas, write us regarding a re
markable cure of rheumatism there as
follows : "The wife of Mr. Wm. Pruitt,
the Postmaster here had been bed-ridden
with rheumatism for several years.
She could get nothing to do her any
ood, We sold her a bottle of Cham
ierlain'8 Pain Balm and she was com
pletely enred by its use. We refer anv
one to her to vertify this statement." '50
cent .bottles for sale by Blakeley &
Houghton, druggists.
The Portland Telegram very guilelessly
and truthfully says : "Too often articles
are ordered from some distant place in
the mistaken idea that they are cheaper,
wheu as a matter of fact they could be
purchased just as cheaply, all things
considered, at home. The price of an
article is not the only element ' going to
prove whether it is cheap or dear." Let
the Telegram apply this safe and patri
otic principle to national affairs and it is
all that the most ardent protectionest
could desire. . .
HEART
mCCICE " . Palpltatlam,
UIOEAOE Palala aide, Mboalder mm
Ana, Ktaort Breath, Oppression, Asthma,
Swollen AnaUea, Weak and SaMkerlBS
pell. Dropay. Wind In Stomach, etc. lire
eured by DR. MILES' NEW HEART CURE.
A new discovery by the eminent Indiana Special
ist. A. F. DstIs, Silver creek. Neb.af ter taking
four bottles vf HEART Ol'HE felt better
than be had for twelve Tears. "For thirty years
troubled with Heart Dlteaae; two bottles of
DR. MILES' HEART CURE cored me.-t-ert
-Logan, Buchanan. Mich." B. B. 8tntson, Wnys
Station, Go, has taken DR. MILES' HEART
CURE for Heart trouble with great rcaolta. Mrs.
Le Bar. Fltchbnnr, Mich., was 111 for 15 years wltb
Heart Disease, had to hire bouse belp, lived on
liquid food; used Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and
all patDS left ben constant use cured ber. Fins
Illustrated book FRED at drunrlsta, or address
Dr.Mile.' Medical Co.,Elkhart,lnd.
BOLD BY BI.AKKt.BT HOUGHTON.
Coaaty Treasurer's Notice.
All county warrants registered prior to
July 7th 188, will be paid if presented
at my office. Interest ceasea from and
after this date. .
- Dated The Dalles, Feb. 24th, 1892.
- Geo Rcch,
2-26 w-tt Treas. Wasco county.
FOB SALE.
I have eight or ten high grade Jersey
Cows that will be fresh this spring, that
I offer for sale or will let them on shares.
Also, nine or ten yearling steers for sale.
Apply to Crisman & Corson for informa-
tion.. 2-26 wtf II.Coksox.
S. L. YOUNG,
. (Successor to E. BECK. )
-DEALER IX-
, w-WWUW.
Jewelry Diamonds,
SHiVEHWflRE.xETG.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
. and warranted.
165 Second St.. The Dalles.Or.
toe oter fill.
Act cn a new principle-,
regulate tbs liver, stomach
and bowels through tUt
ntrwt. Da. alius' Pma
ipetdilu cur biliousness,
torpid liver and conntlpar
tion. Smallest, mildest,
surest! BO doses, 2C5 rJ.
6smples free at druycista.
r. liles let. to. Elk tart tut. '
Sold by BLAKELEY 4 HOUGHTON.
TneCoiuiriDia PackinoCo..
PACKERS OF
Pork and Beef.
i
; MANUFACTURERS OF
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Curers of BRAND
Dried Beef, Etc.
Masonic Building.
The Dalles. Or.
. N. THORNBURY,
Late Rec. V. 8. Land Office.
T. A. HUDSON,
Notary Public
Rooms 7 and 8, U. 8. Land
Office Building,
THE DALLES, - - - OREGON.
pilings, Contests,.
And Business of all Kinds Before the Local
and General Lan Office
Promptly Attended to.
Over Sixteen Tears Experience.
WE ALSO DO A
General BealEsiate Business.
All Correspondence Promptly Answered.
DIAMOND - ROLLER MILL
A. H. CURTIS, Prop.
Flour of the BestQual-
ity Always on Hand.
THE DALLES.
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