THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, APRIL 15,
The Weekly Ghroniele.
THE DALLES, -
. OREGON
FRIDAY, -
APKIL 8, 1892.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
From the Daily Chronicle, Friday.
i Louis Davenport, of Mosier, gave this
- office a pleasant call today.
Yon will not fail, of course, to notice
the illustration of Skibbes new brick ho
' tel on the 1st page. t
John Thomas, who has rented a dairy
ranch on the Columbia slough near East
Portland, came up to The Dalles last
evening on the Regulator.
Hon. W. R. Ellis, nominee for con-
cress on the ' republican ticket for this
district, passed through on the noon
train today, enroute to his home in
Morrow county. - -
Captain Stone launched his new fish
wheel this afternoon. She floats like a
duck, and is called incongruously
enough, when the question of sex is con
sideredthe Isaac Walton.
The distillery at Troutdale was wholly
destroyed bv fire last night. The build
ings of the American dressed meat cdm
pany and the Union Pacific railway,
narrowly escaped. Losses are estimated
at $100,000. .
' Report comes from Portland that Col
N. B. Sinnott was lost in the big con
solidated city, and when rescued by a
river steamer, was carried on to Astoria,
While at the modern Venice he wfll take
a look at his real estate interests, and
return in due time, convinced that there
are many places on the maps worse than
Astoria.
Several of our young ladies went out
to Chenoweth creek today on a picnic
and to try their luck fishing. It is to be
supposed all their friends will be pre
sented with a nice plate of trout for the
evening meal. Among the party were
Miss Schmidt, Miss Mack, Miss Grace
Campbell, Miss Laura Thompson, Miss
Newman. Miss Edith Schmidt, Miss
Cooper and others.
D. J. Cooper jr., left Portland yester
day over the Northern Pacific for
Billings, Mont., where he is offered a
-position at eood wages. Dan would be
" rather lonesome out there, being only
seventeen years of age, but he will meet
his older brother, Nathan, who will Bteer
him in the right direction. The boys
will miss him here, but he hopes to be
able to return before his school
age passes and complete his education.
About twentyrthree of the school
mates and companions of Miss Una
Wilson of this city, joined her yesterday
-afternoon at four, o'clock, at the resU
" -dence of J. W. Wilson, to commemorate
her seventh birthday. Many handsome
and valuable presents were presented to
the little hostess and it goes without
saying that the little people enjoyed
themselves immensely, so immensely in
fact, that they had not wearied at games
and play when the hour of nine o'clock
.admonished them that they ought to be
in their little beds. The following are
the names of the happy little crowd :
Grace Glenn, Hattie Cram, Sybl
dishing, Mollie Norman, George Nor
man, Delia Young, Marshal Young,
Sayre Rinehart, Katie Barrel, Nettie
Fredden, Lily Gourlay, Margaret Kiner
ely, Helen Hudson, Effie Adams, Edna
Barnett, Marie Genres, Rosamary
Baldwin, Mary Jackson, Winnie Wilson,
Earnest Willerton, Zoie Smith, Grace
Williams, Josie Keller and Edith Allen.
From the Daily Chronicle, Saturday:
Salmon will be due here, fresh from
the Columbia, on tomorrow.
Hon. A. J, Dufur, of Dufur, is visiting
his son, Hon. E. B. Dufur, of this city.
J. T. Foster, of Prineville, left town
today with a load of freight for that
town. "
The nice warm rain of today is wel
comed by all, notably the gardners and
owner of promising orchards;
. J. Folco, whose new advertisement ap
pears in The Chronicle today, is selling
oranges by the box at Portland prices.
me streets ot ine Dalles today re
semble those of . a much larger place
So many people are in frofn the country,
and visitors abroad.
Steward Wiley, of The Dalles, Port
land and Astoria Navigation company's
steamer regulator, sets a table wnicn
tickels the palate of a passenger with an
appetite. .
y- Thanks of this office are tendered to
' ? Senators Mitchell and Dolph, and Rep
; 'resentative Hermann, for valuable pub
lic documents.
Reserved seats for the Jubilee Singers
Mon day nigh t are going rapidly at Sni pes
& Kinersly. Remember the Court room
... ". is small,- a word to the wise etc. . Secure
your seats and tickets at once.
Uncle Linus Hubbard has not for-,-gotten
the old style of voting in Buffalo
one ballot in your hand and three in
. your hat. That's the way he was seen
7 going to the primaries today. Whether
he got all the ballots into the box or not
" we'll never tell.
. Three months hence, says the St.
Louis Qlobe-Democratj when the conven
tion closes, the man who "first men
tioned Harrison ' for renomihation" will
be numerous and noisy. The cry has
commenced up here already, of "the first
" paper to mention Ellis for congress,"
from this district. "." V - J
The board of pension examiners of
this city, which consists of Drs. Shack
elford, Doane and Logan, have been in
structed, by the pension . bureau at
Washington, to hold their regular meet
ings, for examination of pension claim
ants, on the second and fourth Wednes
days of each month, beginning April. 13.
Hitherto these meetings have been held
weekly.
The sons and daughters of Nimrod are
having fine sport in Mill creek, casting
the fly for the gamey speckled and sal
mon trout. Yesterday Messrs. Nicholas
Cornish and" William J. Marder, night
clerks at the Umatilla house, sallied out
bright and early, after being relieved by
the natch, and they caught a fine lot of
the palate tickling beauties. Billy claim
ed the championship, but Nick says this
can't be so, because Billy's largest fish
was only about so long
W
while he caught a bouncer about so long.
Billy disputes Nicks' claim, and give the
snap away by declaring that the big fish
he was showing to his friends was bought
from an Indian.
From the Daily Chronicle, Monday.
D. Fulton of Biggs is at the Umatilla
house.
Robert Kelly of Kingsley came into
town last night.
Robert J. Fisber of the Oregon . Mort
gate Co., of Portland, is at the European
nouso.
Dr. and Mrs. Aug. C. Kinney and
Miss Susie Stott of Astoria, are at the
European house.
' A light frost in patches was observa
ble by early risers this morning, but no
damage was done so far as heard from.
The Prineville Newt advocates tele
phone connection between this city and
Prineville. It thinks a liberal subsidy
could be raised there for that purpose.
The citizens' committee of 150 of Port
land has determined to put a full county
and legislative ticket in the field upon a
platform devoted almost entirely to city
anairs.
Col. James Taylor, accompanied by
his daughter-in-law Mrs. E. A. Taylor,
is at the Umatilla house. He comes to
The Dalles in hope of finding relief from
a. troublesome bronchial affection.
H. W. Wells, of Sherar's Bridge, is in
the city. Mr. Wells challenges Eastern
Oregon to produce a larger lamb than
one that was dropped in his flock the
other day, that tipped the beam at
eighteen pounds, twenty-four hours after
it was bom.
The firm of McFarland & French has
sold out to the new firm of Pease and
Mays who will continue the business at
the old stand. The store will be closed
all week for the pnrpose of making an
inventory of stock after which the new
firm will announce their opening through
the press.
The republicans of The Uaiies held a
ratification meeting at the Court house
Saturday evening at which speeches
were made by Hon. P.. H. Ward, form
erly judge of the Thirtieth Judicial Dis
trict of Indiana, Prosecuting Attorney
W. H. Wilson and Editor John Michell
made rousing speeches in defense of re
publican principles.
Kev. A. U. Spencer returned from a
twelve day's eastern trip, arriving home
in time for services at his church in The
Dalles yesterday. He experienced all
kinds of bad weather on the round trip,
from the day of leaving, and appears to
be heartily pleased at being once again
where the beauties of nature abound in
spired by the superior climate of this
favored region.
A fine draught horse, the property of
Andy Lytle of Prineville, dropped on
the street yesterday morning nearly op
posite the M. E. Church, paralyzed and
completely helpless in the hindquarters.
When first seen by the writer the poor
brute was suffering so that it appeared
he might die any moment, but he still
lives as we go to press, after having been
drenched with enough medicine to start
a drug store.
James Macken, the well known stock
man of Macken Flat, Sherman county,
sold last week eleven acres of land in
East Portland for the snug little sum of
$35,000. The land was purchased by a
syndicate of gentlemen who intend to
plat it and put it on the market; If we
remember aright the tract . was pur
chased less 'than a score of years ago for
a small sum and bequeathed by the late
Father Macken to his nephew ' James.
Jamie is a good fellow and well deserves
his good luck.
. Some months ago E. R. Luckey, of
Eugene, brother of J. C. Luckey, Indian
agent at the Warm Springs, disappeared
suddenly and mysteriously without any
apparent cause,, leaving a wife and fam
ily with whom he had always main
tained the kindest relations. No
authentic trace of him had ever been
found till a few days ago when Nathan
Wolf, a drummer, was in Eugene and
informed Joseph Lucky, brother of E.
R., that he had met the latter at Sacra
mento, between February 8th and 10th
and had ridden south with him quite a'
distance. Wolf says he knows E. R.
Lucky well and could not possibly be
mistaken, that Mr. Lucky talked quite
rationally and that he noticed nothing
wrong about him. When Wolf last
saw him he was still journeying south
and the inference is that be is still
alive. It was feared that he had met
with foul play in Portland - where he
had been immediately before his dis
appearance. -
. A Golden Wedding;- . . '
While the rest of the buBy world was
occupied Thursday, some in the all ab
sorbing business of politics," some with
their farms and others with their mer
chandise, an event occurred in this city
that deserves more ..than, a passing
notice. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beezley,
two aged and honored Oregon pioneers,
surrounded by more than a score of their
children, grand-children, and great
grand-children, celebrated their golden
wedding. It was a . happy gathering,
but one withal, whose cup of joy, like
every other, put to human lips, con
tained ingredients of sadness, for -eyes
looked love into other eyes that in the
course of nature must soon be closed in
death, and the event that bad gathered
them together could never be repeated
in this world again. - Fifty years ago,
Thursday, Joseph Beezley and Mary
Jane Barr plighted their faith to each
other, at the marriage altar, in the little
town of . Bloomfield, El., where Miss
Barr was born and raised, and the long
years of happy wedded life that have
passed since then, have proven that this,
at least, was one of the marriages that
poets say are made in heaven.
What a retrospect these 50 years
must afford! Of the twelve children
born to them, eight await them in the
land where sorrow - and death never
enter, and one of these was tearfully
laid, to rest by the lonely hillside, while
its parents were braving the hardships
of the way from their eastern home to
the land of the setting sun. Mr. Beezley
was born at Springfield, Ohio, in 1819.
He comes .of distinguished parentage,
tracing his lineage back to the Pilgrims.
His grandfather was a general in the
British army, and his father added new
honors to the "name by bis marriage to
Phoebie Reeves, of Virginia. Fourteen
children were born to this pair of whom
Joseph was the twelveth.
In the spring following the death of bis
father aud mother, in 1851, Mr. Beezley,
with his wife and children, started on
the long and perilous trip to Oregon in
company with Uol. 1. K. Moores, sen
The journey was attended with all the
trials, hardships and losses incident to
all immigrants at that time. The party
arrived at Fort Dalles on October 15th,
1852, after seven months of continuous
travel. The winter of 1852-53 was very
eevere and all tbe cattle Mr. Beezley
was possessed of perished, but nothing
dismayed, in' the following September
he purchased a hundred head of cattle
in Clatsop Plains, which he shipped in a
sailboat for sixty miles up the Columbia
and drove to the valley of the Umpqua,
where he made his home for eight years.
After Buffering a loss of $5,000 through
endorsing another man's note, he re
moved to Benton county in 1862. At
the close of a three year's residence in
Benton county, he moved his family and
effects across the mountains and bought
a squatter's right to a homestead claim
on Fifteen Mile creek, now owned by
A. J. Dufur, jr. Here he continued suc
cessfully in the horse and sheep busi
ness till the year 1879, when he sold out J
at a profitable figure and moved his
family to The Dalles, where he has since
resided.
During a residence of nearly forty
years in this state, Mr. Beezley could be
reckoned among its most public spirited
citizens. Ever foremost in every good
work tkat tended to advance the moral
and religious wellbeing of his fellow
citizens, many an institution of learning
and struggling church or still more
struggling pastor ,owes him debts of grati
tude that never can be rewarded this
side that land where the giving of a cup
of water, to lips that are thirsty, never
fails of its reward. During all these
long and weary years of joy and sorrow,
of toil and rest, of trial and triumph, bis
wife has been a true and faithful help
mate, a tender and indulgent mother.
and a faithful friend and neighbor.
If tbe saying of the psalmist is true
that children are the heritage of the
Lord, then this aged couple, who, hand
in hand, have trod life's pathway for
half a century, are richly blessed with a
goodly heritage. There were present
with them yesterday, three of their four
living children, their daughter Elizabeth
(Mrs. Fred Smith) alone being absent ;
nine of their twelve grand-children and
three great grand-children, besides the
wives of their two sons and tbe husband
of their daughter Alma. The following
is the list of names : William Beezley
and wife, J. Franklin Beezley, wife and
two ' children: - G, B. Simpson, wife
(Alma C. Beezley) and two children;
Henry Smith, wife and two children;
Mrs. L. B. Seal (Mary E. Smith), Ed
ward J. Smith. Raymond F. Smith, and
C. Oliphant and wife (Elsie M.
Smith). Quite a number of friends called
during the day and evening, bringing
suitable and . valuable presents, and
flowers, but the scene was one too
sacred for the prolonged intrusion of one
not immediately related to the family.
About eight" o'clock the most pathetic of
the days incidents, occurred when G.
B. Simpson, husband of Alma C. Beez
ley, presented presents' from the child
ren and grand-children and in a Jew
touching and well chosen words congrat
ulated Father and Mother Beezley on
having happily reached the golden mile
stone on their united pathway, - thank
ing them, for the example of conjugal
affection and public integrity they had
both set for their children, an example
that, the speaker said, would remain as
a heritage as long as memory held sway
and would stand out on the page of life's
history, like apples of gold in. pictures
of silver. This was followed by the
most touching scene of all, when the
little great grand-children made their
present of golden cups and paucers, to
their great grand-parents, while Mr.
Simpson again spoke on their behalf.
It is needless to say that when Father
Beezley responded, there was not a dry
cheek in the room. Then the golden
bride and bridegroom were kissed and
congratulated by their numerous off
spring, and the rest of the evening, till
nearly midnight, was devoted to song
and recitation, when the "good nights"
were repeated and all united in the hope
that tbe close of this long and happy
wedded life may be long deferred, and
when at last nature like a tired child
may lay them down to rest, that their
end may be peaceful, and their entrance
into the world that knows no death,
abundant and triumphant.
Senator WatkJns.
Hon George-B. Watkias, of The
Dalles, who has been nominated for theJ
judgeship of the seventh judicial dis
trict, is a native of Montgomery county,
Ohio. He was born in 1854, came to
Oregon in 1862, and settled in Silverton,
Marion county. Remaining at - that
place four years, he went to Wasco
county, located at The Dalles, studied
law in the office of Hon. N. H. Gates,
and was admitted to the bar in 1880.
In 1886 he was appointed ' district
judge by Governor Moody to fill the of
fice of an additional judge given that
district by the legislature. At the ex
piration of his term of office he resumed
the practice of his profession, and in
1888 was elected state senator.' At the
last session of the legislature he presen
ted the portage railroad bill, authorizing
the state of Oregon to construct and op
erate such a road around the obstruc
tions to navigations on the Columbia
river and at The Dalles. -
The bill was one of gieat importance
i n r T" a i -1 i' i
tu an vi t.au;rii vregon, ana its nnai
passage gave to the people of the Inland
Empire a competitive route to transpor
tation, and the efforts of Senator Wat-
kins in securing to the people such relief,
will bring to him the support of many of
tbe residents ot the seventh judicial dis
trict belonging to the democratic party,
Uregonian.
Democratic Primaries.
The following delegates were elected
last Saturday to represent The Dalles
precincts at the democratic county con
vention next Thursday. -East
Dalles precinct: John Blasen
Ben Wilson, M. Hill, A. C. Sanford, W,
H. Taylor and J. M. Benson
Trevitt precinct : I. J. Norman, J. H
Phirman, Judge Bennett James Harper,
xi. j. Dialer, J. Jj. oiory, vuaa oiuuiing
A. Bettingen, jr., Hans Hansen
Lemke, J. H. Jackson and Con How.
' West Dalles precinct : E. Schutz, E
Schanno, W. -H. Vanbibber, J. Leary
and John Moore.
Biglow precinct. Geo. W. Rowland,
S. B. Adams. W. K. Corson, S. E. Farris,
J. H. Blakeny. Frank Egan, F. Wil
liams, E. B. Dufur.
'Amusement for the Baby.
Mr. Waldrige surprised his baby Son-
day night. He didn't intend to surprise
it; he intended to amuse. He had been
to church, and on reaching home drew
his revolver from his pocket to put it
awav. Uabv reached for the weapon.
If baby wanted it, baby must have it, so
papa took out the cartridges every One
of them and then to show baby how to
operate the toy, he pulled the trigger.
That was where the baby was surprised!
It would surprise any baby to see its
papa shoot the cook stove on a quiet
Sunday night with an unloaded revolver,
when the cook stove was quietly pursu
ing its vocation and digesting hard wood
at the rate of an armful an hour.
Myrtle Point West Oregonian
It Waa Hot.
Some wretch, who evidently delights
to see mankind sweltering in perspira
tion, played a rascally practical joke on
about two hundred passengers who were
in the waiting room of the Staten Island
ferry. For some reason, the arrival of
the long expected boat was delayed; the
crowd was therefore large, and as the
night waa intensely warm, ' the atmos
phere in that close room was not only
enervating, but distressing. The weather
was unanimously voted to be the warm
est of the season hot enough to parboil
a Hottentot. It waa then discovered
that the Turkiah!bath temperature had
been caused by a practical joker, who
had unfeelingly turned on the steam
heat. Yankee Blade. .
The Potato with the Iron Mask.
J. T. Choate, Esq showed us this
morning a veritable curiosity taken 'from
the ground by his father while digging
potatoes on his place. It was a heel
iron from a lady's boot, through the cen
ter nolo of which had grown a potato.
The iron was -nearly in the center, and
on each side was a growth nearly Jarge
enough to hide the iron, which formed a
metallic Collar around the center of it.
Amesbury Cor. Newburyport News.
The Food Supply la Meaaureleaa.
The fundamental mistake out of which
grew the gloomy doctrines of . the older
theorists was in measuring the possibili
ties of production by what they knew of
soil culture. Science had not revealed
to them that, aside from proper tempera
ture and moisture, the essential factor
in vegetable production is plant food;
that this may be given to the plant with
out tbe aid of the soil; that what they
understood by soil fertility is a compara
tively unessential factor of agricultural
production; that, in short, the possibili
ties of the food supply in the future are
measureless. Professor At water in Cen
tnrv. "Lighthouses are very expensive? re
marked Mrs. Dimling, looking up from
a government report.
"Yes, any theatrical manager will tell
you that," replied her husband. Detroit
Free Presa. , .
J. T. Fly nn, the Southern Oregon
ruaiier, nas prepared and mted out a
canoe expedition which starts today
npon a voyage of discovery down the
Kogue river from Grants Pass to the sea,
a distance of ninety miles. He expects
to demonstate the practicability of navi
gation from the junction of Illinois river
iorty miles below urants Pass.
Bared from Death by Onion. '
.. There has no doubt been more lives of
children saver from death in croup or
wnooping cougu by tne use of onions
than any other known remedy, our
mothers used to make poultices of them,
or a syrnp, which was always effectual
iu ureaKing up a cougn or cold, L)r.
Gunn's Onion Syrup is made by combin
ing A fow RlTrmlA wtnpioa ttritli if vKai
make it more effective as a medicine and
destroys the taste and odor of the' onion,
50c. Sold by Blakeley & Houghton.
Mr. W. H. Groat, who had the misfor
tune to lose his. hand a short time ago,
is so-far recovered that he. expects to
resume work, as head miller of the Dia
mond flouring mills, next Monday.
A Great Liver Medicine.
I Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills'are a
sure cure tor sick headache, bilious com
plaints dyspepsia, indigestion, costive
ness, torpid liver, otc. These pills in
sure perfect digestion, correct the liver
and stomach, regulate the bowels, purify
and enrich the blood and make the skin
clear. Thejr also produce a good appe
tite and invigorate and strengthen tbe
entire system by their tonic action.
They only require one pill for a dose and
never gripe or sicken. Sold at 25 cents
a dox by Blakeley & Houghton.
Goldendale has an equal suffrage club
end Mrs. Dnniwny has been engaged in
her favorite pastime of stuffing it with
women's rights "exclesior."
A Sure Cnre for PUea.
Itching Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intenso itch
ing when warm. This form as well as
Bund, Bleeding or Protruding, yield at
once to ur. isosanko's tile Kemedy,
wnicn acts directly on parts anected.
absorbs tumors, allays itching and ef
fects a permanent cure. 50 cents. Drug
gists or mail. Circulars free. Dr. Bo-
sanko329 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
tsoid oy uiaKeiey s tioughton. . .
.Where to boy Clock.
Tf will loll riTtsxm XT Cf.An C 1,
with Byrne, Floyd & Co., corner Second
and Union streets, The Dalles, who has
just opened the largest assortment and
tne rjnest lines of goods in this branch
of trade, ever displayed in this city, and
at prices whicn oety competition you
win at once Know, vv cere to buy clocks.
He has them from $2.00 up. . 2-26 wtf
Harrison's opponents are reported to
be hard at work, but while they are
stirring cream in a small bowl the presi
dent is using a large, patent rotary
churn. -'
The best spring medicine is a dose or
two of St. Patrick's Pills. They not
only physic but cleanse the whole sys
tem and purify the blood. For sale bv
Blakeley & Houghton, druggists. d&w
Astorians are bestirring themselves in
preparations for the coming celebration
commemorative of the discovery of the
Columbia river. The whole nation
should be awakened to an interest in
the subject, and time is short.
A traveling man who chanced 1o be
in the store of E. V. Wood, at McKees
Rocks, Pa., says while he was waiting
to see Mr. Wood, a little girl came in
with an emntv bottle labeled Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and said : "Mamma
wants another bottle' of that medicine ;
she says' it is the best medicine for
rheumatism she ever used." 50 cent
bottles for sale by Blakeley & Houghton,
druggists. d&w
The republicans of Sherman county,
will hold a meeting at Moro next Satur
day at one o'clock p. m., for the purpose
of ratifying the nominations of the can
didates on the republican ticket. Good
speakers are expected to address tbe
meeting.
Mr. J. P. Blaize, an extensive real
estate dealer in Dee Moines, Iowa, nar
rowly escaped one of the severest at
tacks ot pneumonia while in the north
ern part of that state during a recent
blizzard, says tbe Saturday Review.' Mr.
Blaize had occasion to drive several
miles during the storm and was bo thor
oughly chilled that he was unable to
get warm, and inside of an hour after
bis return he was threatened with a
severe case of pneumonia or lung fever,
Mr. Blaize sent to the nearest drug store
and got a bottle of Uhamberlain a Cough
Kemedy. of which he bad often beard.
and took a number of large doses. He
says the effect was wonderful and that
in a short time he was breathing quite
easily. He kept on taking the medicine
and the next day was able to come to
Des Moines. Mr. Blaize regards his
cure as simply wonderful. 60 cent
bottles for sale by Blakeley & Houghton,
druggists. - " - - adew
ISEASE!
Statistics show that one in foitb has a weak
Or diseased Heart. The first symptoms are sort
1retht oppression Slntterlns;, ffclnt and
smBsrt-Tspells,psln la side, thAmsBsotherlns;.
swollen suikles, dropsy (tmod death, for
Which DR. MILES BiC W HEART CtTRK
la a marvelous remedy. "I bare been troubled
with heart disease for years, my left pulse was
ery weak, could at times scarcely feel It. tbe
smallest excitement would always weaken my
nerres and heart and a fear of impending death
stared me tn the face for hours. DR. MILES'
NERVINE nd NEW HEART CURE
is the only medicine that has proved of any bene
fit and cured me. I. M. Dyer. Cloverdale. Md.
Dr. Miles Llrer Pills are a sure remedy for
Biliousness suad Torpid sirer. oo
feG cents. Fine book on Heart Disease, with
wonderful cores Free at druggists, or address
OR. MILES' MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, n
SOLD BT BLAKELEY ft HOUGHTON.
HEART D
FRED. FISHER,
Dealer in ' ".
- Staple and Fancy
ro eerie
And PROVISIONS.
Special Prices to Cash Buyers.
TT?vAiv t:am : j t i
Opposite gkibbe's Hotel. 3-lSwtt
ALL KINDS OF
Seed Wheat,
OATS Kfit) BAfIiEY,
For Sale bjr
C. L. Schmidt,
At the Wasco Warehouses
THOROUGHBRED
THOROUGHBRED KENTUCKY JACir
Will Stand for theHMJtOtl of 1K02 At- mv ranr.
on Juniper Flat. He la lo4 bands hieh. and
weighs 1
UQU PUUIIUS.
TBRMSi
Fifteen Dollnra for the season, navahln rtnv
harvest, with the Drivlleee of breedlnir back next
season, If a mare does not prove In foal.
Pfmtliw at rckaasinatilA n(m
JAMES BROWN,
3-llw8t Tygh Valley.
Tie Columbia Packing Co..
PACKERS OF
Potk and Beef.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Curers of BRAND
Dried Beef, Etc.
Masonic Building,
The Dalles. Or.
KEB728LI7B FILLS
Act on new principle-,
reg-olste the lirer, stomach
ana bowels thrtmak UU
iwrtMf. Dr. Urusr Pnxs
ipeedily rmr bllloasneas,
torpid lirer and constipa
tion. Bmsllest, mlldeu
sorestl Bodoaes,25Mi.
Samples free at druKelstsu
Sr. lilM M. C . aUtari fwL
Sold by BLAKELEY & HOUGHTON. .'
C. N. THORNBURY,
T. A. HUDSON,
Notary Fubli
Late Kec. U. 8. Land Office.
U.S. Land Office Attorneys,,,
Booms 7 and 8, TT. S. Land
Office Building,
THE DALLES, - - - OREGON.
pilings, Contests,
And Easiness or &II Kinds Before tho Local
and General Un Office
. Promptly Attended to.
Over Sixteen Years Experience.
-w ALSO DO A-
General Heal Esiale Mm
All Correspondence Promptly Aniwered.
DIAMOND E0L1EB MIL.
A. H. CURTIS, Prop.
Flour, of the Best Qual
ity Always on Hand.
THE DALLES.
OREGON.
So