THE DALLES WEligT CHKlCM FPAY; APRIL 22j 1892.
The Weekly Chponiele.
THE DALLES, ... , - - OREGON
FRIDAY
APRIL 22, 1892.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
From the Pall Chronicle, Friday.
Mr. H. J. Corbett returned to
Dalles today.
Sheriff Samson, of Oregon City,
The
was
in the city yesterday.
- " John Donahue, the future justice of
the peace of Kent precinct, in Sherman
county, gave The Chronicle a pleasant
cali today.
A delegation of about a dozen Odd
Fellows of this city left today for Moro
to institute a new lodge of the order, at
that place tonight.
If the children of Rev. A. C. Spence;
hare diphtheria, as it is said, it is hoped
it is in a rriild form as they are reported
better today.
0. P: Balch, republican candidate for
sheriff of this county, and Mrs. Balch
who have been visiting friends here for
the past few days, left for home this
afternoon.
James Brown of Mosier has recently
been working on an 'old mining claim.
which-he took up two years'ago, near
Mosier creek, and about four miles from
Mosier station, and has struck rock the
character of which, he thinks, is a sure
indication of silver lower down.
While the ballots for coroner were be
ing counted yesterday at the democratic
county convention the name of f'Farley
was called out. Of course it set the
bouse in a roar of laughter, which had
not quite subsided when the teller opened
another ballot and called out "Moody."
The joke was neatly executed and
thoroughly appreciated.
The storm which passed over The
Dalles yesterday afternoon, tore things
loose when it reached Umatilla, going
at the rate of sixty uiiles per hour. At
Umatilla a car containing three coal
heavers was blown out of the coalbunk-
ers down on incline 100 feet.- The men
jumped and were uninjured. At Echo,
several houses were unroofed and the
railroad water-tank blown down. No
fatalities are reported. The surround
ing country has not been heard from yet.
Why do not the people who have 'so
much sympathy raise a subscription of
$110 for the poor widow, in Astoria, who
is not permitted to put up. a government
light on private property, the owners of
which have a nightwatchman who is
responsible to them in case of fire? It
is about that period, in the lives of some
' Astorians, when they should relegate
personal hatreds for public good.
. Cap. Eqdersby informed a Chronicle
representative today tnat tie made a
careful examination vesterday of his
peach, pear and plum trees and found
the young fruit practically unaffected by
the late frosts. He says the blossoms
ate so thick on the trees that they could
stand considerable thinning out and yet
leave as much fruit as the trees ought to
be allowed to bear.
One our handsomest and most popu
lar young society men met with a sin
gular surprise yesterday morning,
Night before he returned from a whist
party a couple of hours after midnight
and with as little delay as possible went
to bed leaving one of his bedroom win
dows open. As he opened his eyes in
the morning, and looked towards the
foot of the bed, -they fell on a matron of
the feline race which, during the pre-
ceding night, had been taken with the
troubles incident to the 'propagation of
her species, and, seeing an open window
.and a comfortable bed had sought its
.kindly softness for bringing her five lit
. tie sightless children into the world.
The Chronicle erred yesterday when
it said that it was the children of Rev.
A. C. Spencer who arrived here last
. Sunday morning from the east, who are
down with the diphtheria. The fact is,
the two who are ill, one a girl of fifteen
and the other a boy of thirteen, lived
here all winter, and Lily Richards has
been . living with them for about ei
weeks. None of the children who ar
rived Sunday morning have as yet
shwn any symptoms of the disease.
Thk Chroniclk makes this exnlanntion
in justice to Mr. Spencer, who very nat-
. urally would not like to have it supposed
that his children- brought the disease
here. .
"Julius Wiley, steward of the Regu
lator, has spent, most of his spare time
since last Sunday studying the church
calendar in order to . find the orthodox
day-on which Easter falls this year.
Last Sunday morning he '. was . ap
proached, before breakfast, bv the four
aecK nanas who asKea, " Ainr you going
to set the- eggs tip for breakfast this
moijmng, Julius f" " Why 7" aeked the
steward. f'Why ! why it's Esther Sun
day, don't you know?" "No, I didn't
know it .was Easter Sunday," was the
response. "Ton bet it is," chorused the
deck hands and Julius responded by
ordering the cook to give the boys all
the eggs they wanted to eat. After they
had loaded themselves down to the gun
wale, Julius began to suspect that he
had .been made the victim of misplaced
: . . i.. . . ..
fiat. a Til a la Iauti vaaw ttiawi a.A
ftterfl in it.' . fin Jnlina fa nnnr cfrtdv.
ng the calendar to find out if the boys
tiave lied to him, and at laat accounts,
le gravely suspects they have. ., I
James Macken of Macken Flat, Sher
man county, is at the Umatilla house.
J. D Wilcox, republican candidate
for county commissioner of Sherman
county, was in town today. ' .
From the Daily Chronicle, Saturday.
The' editor-in-chief is rusticating
the country today.
Mr..Horace Rice, of Fifteen Mile, is in
the city on business
Herman Ernst has arrived safely at
his old home, in Grand. Rapids, Mich..
Mr. Frank Sampson, of Warm Springs
Indian Agency came into the city today,
The sick in the family of Rev. A. C
Spencer, are somewhat improved today,
Mr. P. W. Severson, of Mount Tabor,
an uncle of Mrs. Glenn, of this city, is
enjoying a visit in The Dalles.
Max Blank has two patent machines
working at his brick yard, and will next
month burn a kiln of 100,000 brick of
extra line quality'. . -Wm.
Bolton & Co., of Antelope, have
purchased a large stock of merchandise
for their spring trade, which is being
freighted, this week and next. .
Friends of Mr. E. P. Roberts, who has
been dangerously ill for seme time past,
will be pleased to learn" that' he is now
steadily recovering.'
Mr. L. Rordan, who is opening a fine
stock of class ware, etc., in the new store
room of French & Co., will be ready for
business next week.
An Eastern Oregon girl has married
Henry Hug. She will probably call him
to dinner by his full name, but be care
ful where she places her accent.
Wm. Stewart & Bro.,'residing on John
Day near Canyon City, were in The
Dalles today with a select herd of
thoroughbred Durhams, from choice
stock of the Willamette valley.
P. W. Gillette, the' leading bona fide
real estate merchant of Portland, is in
the city. He will arrange affairs so as
to have Mrs. Gillette remain here some
time, for the benefit of her health,
Now that all the candidates have been
named the weather is fine, and no more
frost may be expected until June, when
two thirds of three tickets will be
snowed out of sight. This is Joggles'
weather prediction.
Mr. M. Waterman, of lower Eight
Mile, is in the city today. He says the
fruit in his neighborhood is all right,
and as to wheat, etc., it is the first sea
son that rain has been in full supply
during his residence in that part of the
county.
Reports of fisheries all along the river
say salmon are scarce. About The
Dalles there are none for either traps or
wheels. At Oregon City and on the
Clackamas the catch is much smaller
than there was good reason to hope, and
the lower Columbia cannerie's complaint
is more than unusually loud.
Miss Julia Hubbard, sister' of -Mr.
Linus Hubbard of this city, who has
been on a visit to her brother from
Buffalo, New York, for some time past,
id preparing to return soon to her east
ern home. Before going however, a trip
to the mouth of the. Columbia, taking in
Astoria, Forts Stevens and Canby, the
jetty, lights, Ilwaco, Seaside, Etc., is in
contemplation. . .
The Shadow social given in the iieat
and .newly refitted hail in The Chbon- j
icle Dnuding last night, was a Buccess.
Attendance and ice cream were both
good. The shadow auction sales were
amusing and profitable. Harmon
Lodge, I. O. G. T., netted about $20 for
their regalia fund, and passed a vote of
thanks to Mr. J. B. Crossen, for, his
kindness in officiating- as chief auction
eer of the evening. ; .
Hon. O. N. Denny, who left for Port
land last evening, enjoyed his 'visit a-
inongst. his old-time friends in The
Dalles very much indeed. Whileabroad,
as advisor to His Majesty the King of
Corea, and director of foreign affairs, in
addition to being vice-president of His
Majesty's privy counsel, affairs shaped a
course for the great benefit of those peo
ple, but, Judge Denny says he often felt
as if his official head would be taken by
the designing and mercenary gang by.
which he was surrounded, and is glad
to get back to Oregon again, even at the
sacrifice of being called upon to repre
sent Maltnoman in the next stale sen
ate, to which position his many friends
have placed him in nomination.
From tie Daily Chronicle, Monday.
David Crabtree of Tygh was in the
city today. - .
C. P. Balch, republican candidate for
sheriff, is in the city. -
Dr. Siddall left last night for Portland
to be absent till Wednesday. '
A. W. Branner, the popular stage
man, was in the city yesterday.
Robert Rand, of Hood River, came up
on the noon passenger today.
The King's Daughters meet at Mrs.
Randalls' tomorrow at 2 p. m. -:
The calaboose had one hobo last night
who was fined $5 and costsjhis morning.
Ex-Senator ' Slater, of Pendleton,
passed through The Dalles for Portland,
last evening. ' ." , ,
J. B. -Crossen, Judge 'Bradshaw and
wife, H. 'Taylor Hill and Mrs. J. P.
Peters were passengere on the Regulator
this morning. -. - . - ,
Mrs- A.. W.' Ferguson,1" and Mrs. Ada'
Griffin, of . Astoria, who have been on a
visit to friends in -this city, returned
home today. - - - " - - ;
Mr. Joseph T. Hayne, of Baltes & Co.,
leading job printers of Portland, was in
The Dalles yesterday. "
Mr. P. P. Gates, .f Lafayette, grand
master of the Odd Fellows, is in the
city on an official visit to the fraternity.
: S. E. Farris started the street sprinkler
this morning, but finding the barrel leak
somewhat he stopped till the afternoon
for repairs.
The river was dotted with fleet sailing
craft yesterday, freighted with 'people
who are fond of a yacht ride in a leading
breeze. The Dalles has numerous fine
8aijing boats, and the number is increasing.-.-
.
In view of the fact that Hon. James
Raley declines the democratic nomina.
tion for congress the' Baker Xity Demo
crat sees a strong man for the place in
the person of Judge A. S. Bennett, of
Wasco county. . -
The horse belonging to Andy Lytle of
Prineville, that has been lying paralyzed
for nearly a week in front of the M. E.
church, is so far recovered that he was
ab'e to walk to Hood's stable where he
continues to improve."
Mrs. Capt. Lanfair, of Astoria, mother
of Mrs. Julius Wiley, came up on the
Regulator Saturday evening. : After
remaining over Sunday with Mrs. Wiley
she left on a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
H. C. Rooper, of Bake Oven.
- Among the beautiful decorations of
the cort house at the Easter service
were a dozen Calla lillies, the gift of
Rev. F. Sutcliff, Rector of St. Paul's
Episcopal church, to his friend W. C.
Curtis,' pastor of the Congregational
church.
The following delegates to. the demo
cratic state convention were passengers
on the Regulator this morning: - H. E.
Moore, of Nansene ; B. C. McAtee, of
Tygh ; John JR. Doyle, of Eight Mile ;
and H. M. Beall, R. R. Hinton, Hon.
A. S. Bennet, J. L. Story and Dr. W. E.
Rhinebart, of this city.
D.'B. Kelly arrived in town yesterday
evening from his stock ranch at Summit
Prairie, Crook county. Mr. Kelly has
89 head of fine, stall-fed beeves on their
way to The Dalles where be expects
them to arrive about the 26 instant, from
whence if they are not sold meanwhile,
they will be ' taken to the Portland
market.
It is now settled that the eastern del
egates to the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church of the . United
States, to meet in Portland May 19th,
coming via toe Union Pacific railway,
will stop over Sunday in Salt Lake City.
When they reach The Dalles, the follow
ing Wednesday, they, will take the
steamer for Portland. Those coming
over the Northern Pacific will arrive in
the evening of Wednesday May 18th. .
Council Proceedings.
An adjourned meeting of the common
council was held Saturday evening at
which there was a full attendance. -
In the matter of the assessment of
Mrs. Mary E. Walker, the judiciary
committee reported that they had not
yet been able to obtain sufficient infor
mation to enable them to make an intel
ligent decision.
In the matter" of the alleged water
right of the Flynn family, the city at
torney verbally reported that the Flynn
family had no rights in the matter in
question and -recommended that a corur
mittee be appointed to try an arrange
an amicable settlement. . - The matter
was, therefore, .referred to the committee
on streets and public property. -
In the matter of removing obstruc
tion from what is - known as Fritz's
ailey, the city attorney reported that
there was no alley on record.
The committee on streets and public
property reported as follows : " ".Your
committee, to whom -was- referred the
matter of the sale of certain lots belong
ing to Dalles City, beg respectfully to
report: That we recommend that 70
feet of the south parts of lots 1 and 2 in
block 18 be sold at public auction to the
highest and best bidder, for not less
than $125 each ; that the south half Of
lots 3, 4, 5 and 6 in said, block 18, lots 2
to 10 inclusive in block 19 and lots 7, 8,
11 and 12 in block 14 be sold in a similar
manner at not less than $100 each ; that
the Baid lots shall be offered at public
sale after- having been advertised
thirty days ; that no person shall be
allowed to buy -more than one lot 50x
100 feet or two lots 50x30 feet and that
purchasers shall bind themselves to
build.on their lots within four months
after date of sale, provided that the
present occupant of -any. lot who jiball
purchase the same shall have preference.
It is recommended that the wUer com
missioners give such time as they may
deem prudent for payment of purchase
money, interest being charged :on de
ferred payments." Respectfully sub
mitted, . " ' C. N. Thornbuky,
' Paul Keeft,
: Hans Hansen.
The report elicited considerable dis
cussion and was finally laid oyer until
next meeting with instructions to the
city attorney .to advise as to the best
mode of proceeding in tne premises. .
An ordinance entitled an ordinance
regulating water closets 'and ; privies
passed by a unanimous vote. . The ordi
nance is intended to compel parties who
have .closets within 300 feet of a public
sewer to make connection therewith fn
all cases where the public sewer is a suf
ficient distance below" tire closet to
insure sufficient drainage. ' .. .
The pMion the Ep worth League to
have pernis8ion erect number of
public founU.,5nB and watering places
near the aidewlk8 of the citr and 80
constructed as to aiTord drinkinK water
for man and beaet," wax" P"anted Dnanl;
monslvl ' - . - ' - - '
- On motion the council urned to
tbe next regular meeting. .'
. New Lodge of the I. O. O. F.
For several weeks past' a number of
Odd Fellows of Sherman county have
-been quietly making arrangements for a
new lodge of the order at Moro, and on
the afternoon of Friday , the loth Inst.,
Dr. O. D. Doane, Past Grand Master,
assisted by a numerous delegation of the
members of Columbia lodge No. 5 of this
city, and Ridgeley Lodge No. 71 of
Dufur, duly instituted Moro Lodge No.
113, 1. O. O. F., with five"charter and
eight additional members,- so that the
new lodge begins its existence with a
total membership of thirteen.
Moro lodge is very favorably . located
in a prosperous and enterprising com
munity, in -the heart of one of the best
agricultural regions of Eastern Oregon.
Its membership is drawn from among
the most prominent residents of the
county, and from the favorable impres
sions already made, as well as the ear
nest and active character of its origina
tors and supporters, has every prospect
of rapidly increasing its numbers,, and
speedily becoming an efficient and pros
perous organization. The lodge has -a
very neat and commodious hall, and is
fully equipped with all the parapherna
lia to the work of the order.
In the evening a large concourse of
the ladies and gentlemen of Moro and
vicinity assembled in the hall of the
lodge to witness a public' installation of
its first officers, viz: Chas. E. Jones
N. G., E. Peoples, V. G., O. E. Leet,
Secretary and T. J. Fana, Treasurer.
After the installation brief and stirring,
addresses were made by several speakers
present and then the lodge dismissed its
guests and resumed the labor of initiat
ing candidates and conferring degrees.
At a later hour those present to the
number of nearly fifty were invited to
the residence of Mr. W. . A. Moore,
where they were sumptuously , enter
tained at a generous banquet prepared
by the good ladies of Moro. This event
was entirely a surprise 'to the visiting
brothers, and will long be' remembered
by all not only for the elegance of the
repast, but for the genial welcome given
them by their fair entertainers. '
Saturday morning at an early hour,
the visitors returned home, bringing
with them the most pleasant recollec
tions of their visit and feeling under
many obligations for their cordial recep
tion and generous treatment by their
brothers and the citizens of Moro.
Long live and flourish Moro Lodge No,
1131. O. O. F.
.- One of the Visitors.
Enlistments Still Coming
The recruiting' office opened in ' this
cits by Commodore Linus Hubbard, for
the enlistment of influential people in
the service for "An Open River," still
brings its good results. The following
letter from Rep. John L. Wilson, is an
assurance of his willingness to step to
to tbe front, and keep up with the pro
cession. Writing to Mr. Hubbard, from
the house of representatives, under date
of April 11th, Mr. Wilson says: ""I am
in receipt of yours enclosing photograph
of whaleback steamers C. W. Wetmore
and Colgate Hoyt passing Sault . Ste
Marie locks and in reply I have to advise
you that at all times I shall take pleas
ure in contributing in every way within
my- power for an early completion of the
Cascade Locks and an open river to' the
sea. . I have in the past, I am now, and
I shall continue in the future to be, a
warm advocate of cheap, transportation
for the farm products of the interior to
the markets of the world." . "
The treasury department at Washing
ton has issued a statement showing tbe
total amount of money of all kinds of
circulation on the first day of the pres
ent month to have been $1,608,641,530,
Lan increase ot $8,ei,uoo over ine
amount in circulation on the first in
April a year ago. " Reckoning the popu
lation of the United States at sixty-five
millions, this gives a per capita circula
tion of $24.74, a higher per capita than
existed at any time during the war when
it was necessary to issue millions of
paper money to preserve the nation's
life. The increase in circulation is
larger than the increase in population,
the silver bill of 1890, alone,' adding
fifty-four millions annually. With these
facts before as it is impossible to -find
any reasonable justification for an infla
tion that involves the right of every man
who is possessed of 68 cents worth of
silver bullion to have a United 'States
mint stamp placed on it, falsely certify
ing it to. be a hundred cent dollar. -. -
There is a cheering evidence that our
evening contemporary has been taking
lessons on manners lately. Last night
it devoted more than a column, to this
journal and; its editor never' used the
term "fellow" but once, on the other
hand, "mistered" us twice. Good X we
now believe, more . than ever, ' "that
while the lamp holds on to burn the
greatest sinner may return. -
At the late democratic county conven
tion of Marion county,, a delegate was
seen wearing a -tuft -of wool, labeled
"free". The convention appropiiately
nominated him for coroner.
The salary of the czar of Russian is
zo,uuuaaay.
" Tekoa Globe. Th state of Idaho, our
west Deiovea.next aoor neighbor, never
had a horse car. The first street car line
ever duih la Idaho was an electric line.
Pullman Tribune. The fruit farms on
Snake river, above and below Wawawai,
for a few miles, will this.season produce
200,000" boxes of fruit, over mH nHa
wimi may do necessary lor home use..
A tra "1in8 man wno chanced "to be
inthe store wE-J' at Mc8
Rocks, Pa., says .7hilfuJ! w.a,8 waitln
to see Mr. Wood, tSlrl,euan
with-an empty bottle lau. led Chamber
Iain's Pain Balm and said: - M,an?ma
wants another bottle of that mn.. 'cln.e;
she says it is the best medicine w?r
rueumaiisin sne ever used." 50 cent
uon,ies ior sale Dy Jilakeley A.Houghton
x&-u nut uuuuKH Hnnnknn rwAria in
A n AMik. 1 1 i ,
uncaj- Albany and Fonda and other
, .., f-"JK 4U
pomis in jew lork, yesterday.
Ihe best sprrae medicine is a dnsa or
two of St.' Patrick's Pills. Thpv not
only physic but cleanse the whole sys
tem and purify the blood. For-sale by
-oiaxeiey iiougnton, druggists, d&w
O. W. Dunbar, of the Astoria Town
lalk, has been released from jail on
pardon by Gov. Pennoyer. "
Reno Gazette. G. W. Mabes recently
sold 500 head of fat steers to Henry
Moffit of San Francisco for $50 per head.
iMiie cars oi inese nave already been
shipped and the rest will follow in a few
da vs. - .
Port Townsend Leader. The state
ment that the Chinese leper recently
uiacoverea invtuis city had' been em
Ploved in a lanndrv hern la tint trim
and there is not the slightest dancer
mat tee disease nas been communicated
to anyone.
Saved from Death by Onion.
There has no doubt been more lives of
children saver from death in croup or
whooping cough by the use of onions
man . any otner 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.
Gunn's Onion Syrup is made by combin
ing a iew simple remedies with it which,
make it more effective as a medicine and
destroys the taste and odor of the onion
50c. Sold by Blakeley & Houghton.
Edison now proposes to fill a phono
graph with the roaring sound supposed
to pervade the sun. That fellow will
fool around until he establishes direct
communication with. St. Peter, audit
may be by the usual route too.
A Great Liver Medicine. .
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 enricn tne blood and make tbe skin
clear, lney also produce a good appe
tite and invigorate-and strengthen the
culiio - eysteui uy uieir tonic action.
They only require one pill for a dose and
never eripe or sicken. Sold at 2a cents
a box by Blakeley & Houghton.
The latest discovery reported by the
medical world is that baldness is caused
by dyspepsia. This is new and will give
the barber a chance to enlarge the scope
ot nis trade.
A pamphlet containing the new Aus
tralian ballot law adopted by this state
is for sale at the Chronicle office at ten
cents a copy. .-"
A Sure Cure for Flies.
Itching Piles are known bv moisture
like perspiration, causing intense itch
ing when warm. This form as well as,
.Buna, uieeaing or rrotruding, yield at
once to .Dr. Bosanko's Jnle Remedy,
which acts directly on parts affected,
absorbs tumors, allays itching and ef
fects a permanent cure. 50cent8. Drug
gists or mail. Circulars free. Dr. Bo-
sanko, 3z9 Arch St., Philadelphia, tfa.
Sold by Blakeley & Houghton. . .
The department of agriculture has re
sumed the weeklv bulletine Service of
weather reports at The Dalles. . .
Where to bay Clocks.
If you will call upon Mr. Stacy Shown.
with Byrne, Floyd & Co., corner Second
and Union Btree'ts, .The Dalles, who has
just opened the largest assortment and
the finest lines of, goods in this branch
of trade, ever displayed In this city, and
at priceswbich defy competition you
will ai once know, Where to buy clocks.
He has them from $2.00 up. 2-26wtf
COBNTITKEASCREB'S NOTICE.
All County Warrants registered prior
to November 14th, 1888, will be paid if
presented at my office. Interest ceases
from and after this date. . ' .
Geo. Ruch, Treasurer
Wasco County, Qr.
The Dalles, April 6, 1892 4-8w4t
pR.f,pS'rEIWINE
There Is nothing" like the RESTORATIVE
NERVINE discovered by. the great specialist,
DR. MILE 8. to care all nervous diseases, as
Headache, the Blues, Nervous Prostra
tion, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, 8t.Vltus4
Dance, Fits and Hysteria. Many physicians
use It In their practice, and say the results are
vondorfaJL We have hundreds of testimonials
like these from dtansists. "We have nevor known
anything like It." Snow Co., Syracuse, M. Y.
Everybottle sold brings words of praise," 3. 0.
Wolf, Hillsdale, Mich. "The best seller we ever
had." Wood worth Si Co., Fort Wayne, Ind.
"Merwlne sells better than anything we ever
had." II. F. WyattaCo., Concord, K. H. Trial
bottle and book of testimonials i"r at drngKlsts.
DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., ElkharMnd.
. TRIAL BOTTLE FBIX. '
SOLD BT BLAKELEY HOUGHTON.
ymwa
Restorative Gsgfelr
FRED. FISHER,
Dealef in .
Staple and Fancy
rocenes
And PROVISIONS.
Special Prices to Cash Buyers.
Highest Prices paid for Produce.
Opposite Sklbbe's Betel, . 8-18rtf
ALL KINDS OF
Seed Wheat,
.OATS Rjiti SAtfLtEY, "
-For Sale b-
C. L. Schmidt,
At the Wasco Warehouse
THOROUGHBRED
I(EltfTU(JIY JA(JI(.
MY THOROUGHBRED KENTUCKY JACK
will stand for the season of 1K92 at m v niwh
on Juniper Flat. He Is v&t bands high, and
-weighs 1160 pounds.
' I 33 H. IMC mi
Fifteen Dollars for the season. navnhlA nftrc
harvest, with the privilege of breeding back next'
season, if a mare does not prove In foal.
Pasture at reasonable rates. '
JAMES BROWN,
Tygh yallejr.
3-llw8t
Tne coiufnDia Packing Co..
PACKERS OF
Pop k and Beef.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Curers of
BRAND
Dried Beef, Etc.
Masonic Building,
The Dalles. Or.
m7m.7EsU.ui
Act On a new principle
regulate tbe liver, stomach
and bowels tkrouak tAo
nerve$. Ss. Mn-ss Pnxa .
tptedily curt billon snuea,
torpid liver and conmlpsr -tion.
Smallest, mildest, .'
sorest I 60doaea,20 "
Samples free at drarelBtB.
Br. lilM led. Oswalt tart Pt
Sold by BLAKELEY HOU0HTON. .
. N. THORNBURY, T. A. H0D9O.1,
Late Rec U. 8. Land Office.' Notary Publl
THQRhBURY &HUDS0H.
U.S. Land Office Attorneys,
Rooms 7 and 8, TJ. S. Land
Office Building, ' i . , .
THE DALLES, - - - OREGON.
pilings, Contests,
And Business of all Kinds Before tbe Loeal
and General Lan Office
Promptly Attended to.. .
Over Sixteen Tears Experience.
-wk also Do A
General M Estate Easiness:
All Correspondence Promptly Answered.
DIAMOND - ROLLER MEL
A. H. CURTIS, Prop.
Flour of the Best Qual-
ity Always on Hand.
THE DALLES.
OREGON.