.Cfc)
THE D AXIiES . WEEKLY CHRONICLE FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1892.
Bffi Meekly vGteonide.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF WASCO COUNTY.
Entered at the PostofHee nt The Dalles, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATKS.
ur uxihrovtAOt fkitaid) is advance.
Weuklr. 1 rear. L i 5?
.. . .4 montiLS
" -3 '
Daily, I year.
" -6 months.:.. ..-
0
o so
6 00
3 00
0 0
per
Address aU communication to " THE CHRON
ICLE'-The DaUos, Oregon.
OUR -BOW TO THE, PUBLIC.
With this" issue the undersigned as-
sutaes 'Editorial control and manage
iiient of -T Chbomclk. Our predeces-
r,niiTP.!rinir lut Saturdav. says all
of the- past, perhaps, which it was nec
eesarj . to say ; but a8 our course leads on
it may not tie-amies if we say, with the
paragraphia, that : "No man can ac
complish much, either in politics or
with a wwheelbarrow, unless he takes
-aides:" iThk Chrosicib takes sides.
In local politics there is no longer any
contest, but' in the national field the
threshhold is just, crossed. We have
hoisted the flag of Harrison and Reid
because Thk Chronicle, to be a success,
mast be essentially progressive, and .to
be progressive in a national sense, in
the. United States one must be republi
can. The tusk of the republican party
in the next canvass is not to get the con
sensus of a majority of the vojes of the
country. That it already has. The
progress of America requires at its head
a party which is homogeneous; which
ha convictions and the courage of its
convictions. A party whose1 aim is to
do something and not merely to hold
offices.
The history of the republican party is
a history of action, a history of deeds.
Whatever has been done in thirty years
. "has been done by it. We have not al- j
ways been absolutely wise, but we have
always been wise in our day and genera-
tion.
There is no act of our past history far
enough, back to be seen in just such
lights, w hich any honest observer will
say was not .the best that could
Tiave been devised by human brains.
Those acts which are yet under the
stress of human passion, the very last
acts we did, .are slowly emerging from
the storm of obloquy and abuse, and
taking-vtsibly the place they have al
ways really held,:.a place among the
great deeds of a great country.
The .reproaches which were heaped
upon thd lost revision of the tariff are
disappearing before the light of its prac
tical workings,. and the country adjusted
to the new .conditions will demand a
period of rest from the business agita
tione of which the democratic party 'is
the proline source.
Business-men are everywhere begin
ing to feel that some measure of stability
should attach, to our laws, and that a
statute of the ".United States which af
fects business-should not be a pitfall and
a snare.
To injure business there is no such
powerful -specific as uncertainty.
If there is to be .a perpetual threat
against the laws on which business is
founded, what more exhausting condi
tion can be imagined?
If the late revision of the tariff is
-working its way .to favor, if business has
already adjusted itself to it, what reason
can there be more controlling in the
next election than -the desire of busiuess
men to let things alone, to stand by the
existing order of affairs?
Such, in brief, is .to be the future
position of The jGuiioniclf. upon the pol
itics of this nation, to carry out these
principles, and with an .acquaintance of
over thirty years i-n the newspaper field
in Oregon perhaps farther introduction
is unnecessary.
We invite all old patrons to stay with
us, and to bring as iinany friends with
them as possible, sanguine in the belief
that we shall be able to serve you all,
faithfully, in every manner, to the ex
tent of our ability. Very Respectfully,
D. C Ireland.
J. S. Clark son declines to act as chair
man of the republican national com
mittee this year. That is perfectly
natural. The place belongs to Stephen
B. Elkins,. according to a long standing
rale of the committee that "the officers
shall be selected from among the closest
friends of the candidate nominated.'"
The most successful winner at the
Chicago Derby on Saturday, is a boy
twenty years of age, Arthur White. It
is said that he cleared over $14,000 win
nings on the race, backing the winning
horse on the outside and holding him
oat in bis book.
The people of Guadalaxara, Mexico,
and surrounding country have been in a
state of terror for the past few days on
account of repeated shocks of earth
quake which have been the most severe
ever felt.
Fort Wayne today. The chief , interest
centers in the gubernatorial contest. It
is Chase against the field, with little
chance of the field uniting. . " "'
- A special session of the legislature to
reapportion the state into legislative dis
tricts meets in Madison, Wis., today. '
ABOUT ARTESIAS WZLLS.
The census reports - upon irrigation
show that one year ago this month there
were 8,097 flowing artesian wells in the
United States. Of this number 3;930
wells were employed in irrigation, wat
tering 51,290 acres or an average of 43.21
acres per week. The majority of these
wells were in California and -Utah, the
former state having 3,210 and the latter
2,524. Colorado bad 396, Tesas 534,
South Dakota 527 and North akota 461.
We find Idaho credited with 28, Wash
ington 9 and Oregon . Those in -Idaho
were divided between Oneida and Uiug
hain counties. Washington's 9 are in
Whitman county, excepting one in -Spokane.
Oregon's wells are-divided among
Crook, Gilliam, Harney and Wasco
counties. .
The conclusion derived Erm the data
gathered by the census is that irrigation
by artesian vells shouM- not be at
tempted where other means are .availa
ble. The average cost of irrigating an
acre of lana witn arcewaa water re
figured at $1S.88, in comparison with
$8.15 by the ordinary methods. dn
many instances, however, the .arte&ian
well is superior and eheaper 1o .the old
method. It gives a tanner a plentiful'
supply of water for other purposes, and
makes him independent of the powerful
and often grasping water -companies. As
a rule, however, the water from these
wells is too cold to be immediately dis
tributed over vegetation, and to .over-"
come this a small reservoir must be fig
ured in with the cost ot the wel-L
The fact that all the wells in the
Untied States are capableof irrigating no
more land than is covered by single
large ditch, and that in California, Utah
and Colorado experience has shown that
only a limited amount of water can be
forced out of a single basin, the old wells
going dry as the new ones are sunk, is
convincing that irrigation by this method
can never be more than of minor im
portance. The experiment is so risky,
the cost so gieat, and the supply so
limited that artesian wells can be called
a success only in those sections where it
is impossible or too costly to obtain
water by canals. The .primary .purpose
of sinking such wells should be the sup
ply of farmhouses and towns, and the
surplusage can then be turned to the
uses of irrigation.
The route of the railway now: incourse
of construction from Astoria to trans
connection, is wisely concealed from
boomers by , the managers. This species
of genus homo which has followed the
camp of the X. P. K. K. and others so
faithfully, find it extremely difficult to
keep at the head of the procession with
Mr. (joss, but as a pointer the following
bit' of soothing information is thrown
out by the Astorian: AVhether the road
will head for Hillsboro and take up the
Oregon' Pacific line or trend away to the
southeast and push from Eugene through
the Bohemian country and cross the
Cascades in the northwest of Douglas
county, is probably known to Mr. Goss
alone in this community. It is entirely
safe to conjecture that it will go one of
thetwowavs." To which The Chron
icle begs to acid : "Possibly both."
It is sheer nonsense to talk of "Oppo
sition to Clarksons" designation as
chairman of the national republican
committee. He did not expect it.
Campbell is selected because "lie was a
personal friend of' the candidate nomi
nated ;" a rule which has always hith
erto applied, and will continue to apply,
so long as nominating conventions con
tinue to appoint committees. The ne
cessity for such rule will be apparent to
anybody.
It is a charming condition of affairs
when both sides in a political wrangle
such as the Cleveland-Hill fight can de
rive comfort from the same convention.
While it may not exactly foreshadow a
political millenium, it is a beatific con
dition where good cheer and comfort are
extracted by antagonists from the agen
cies set in motion to bring injury and
disaster to each other.
The old spirit of mercantile adventure
is reviving in Oregon. Two vessels have
been sent abroad already with specula
tive cargoes, and the Tillie E. Starbuek
is about to follow. She will go to New
York, possibly, with a cargo composed
principally of Columbia river salmon,
wool, hides and other Oregon products.
This, says the Astorian, recalls the time
when Robert E. Gray came round the
Horn with a cargo which he exchanged
in part 'for furs, and then sailed for
China to make other deals, returning to
Boston. Trade methods have changed,
bat foresight and enterprise will still
reap liberal reward in marine ventures.
There is still no certainty as to the
murderer of Mamie Walsh. At present
tn.e lnree meD.m cnatoay cuargea
u,.-
less old Portland drank ; A. A. Demales,
the piano-tuner, and Rafes. It would
not be at all surprising if half a dozen
more names were added to the list with
in the next week.
There are alarming symptoms that the
New York Times is getting ready-to
( crawl ba:fc into the republican tent.
President Harrison has' decided not to
make any political trips during the
campaign.'
Benjamin P. Hutch-
I A few months ago Benj
inson, better Known ' as old
Hutch,
was tlie recognized King ot tne wneat,
pit at Chicago. The price of our staple ;
J, , . , .
food and export cereal depended upon .
his combinations. The fortunes ofj
thousands were the playthings of his
speculators. He was regarded " with
something of awe as an operator whose
skill, pluck and luck were invincible.
He was a great speculative genius in the
public estimation. By -and by things
'took a turn. Old . Hutch .got on the
wrong side of the market. He went up
like a rocket and came down like the
stick. - The latest news of him after a
long-chapter of eccentricities is that he is
running a little establishment in New
York which seems to be wavering in its
development as between a cheap res
taurant, a whisky saloon, a junk, shop
and a -mission. , Here Old Hutch eats,
sleepe and does his own washing on
the premises, . and .talks . senif -religious
and philosophic .nonsense to 'the. boys
and men who besiege the place out of
curiosity. Now be is said to be crazy ;
bet was he not also erazy when specu
lating in wheat? ' His successes meant
misery and want to many poor, and be
knew it. The desire to obtain unlimited
wealth was a mania, and his present an
tics are bat the logical outcome of a dis
eased mind. .
.No little interest attaches to the posi
tion of the Rev. Dr. Gifford on the ques
tion of the relation of the church to the
workingmen. Dr. G-iflbrd argues that
the church should put itself into closer
touch with the masses that the bar
riers between the church and working
men should come down. The working
man has come to be something more
than merely the man who works. He
has "become individually and collectively
the adherent of certain doctrines the
upholder of well-defined ideas. Almost
uniformly the general demands of the
workingmen are just. If they are not
just they are conceived and made in a
spirit of justice. The trend and devel
opm.ent of the ideas of workingmen are
too often warped by .agitators and
schemers. When they are misdirected
they become harmful. For the church
to step in and, as Dr. Gifford suggests,
put itself in touch with the workingmen
would be not to create, but to direct, the
swift-rising flood of labor ideas.
The' Oregonian never had a sharp
competition in Multnomah county until
the Troutdale Champion hove in sight.
Of the recent election the Champion
says: "The way the Oregonian doesn't
succeed in electing the republican ticket
in Portland is quite remarkable. : It ex
cused its failure in the county election
on the ground that the people were not
in accord . with those political war
horses Lotan and Simon, but in the city
election it can put forwarded no eucb
excuse. Neither Lotan nor Simon fig
ured in the election. During the cant,
vass and on the day of election Simon
was in the east and Lotan was attending
strictly to his private business, and the
Oregonian bad a splendid opportunity
to show what it could do as a leader in a
fair fight in an open field. It made a
failure. Got knocked out. Whipped.
We feel sorry for our contemporary in
its discomfiture."
Hon. John W. Foster of Indiana,
has been appointed secretary of state by
President Harrison. He was sent as
United States minister to Mexico by
Grant in 1873. and was re-appointed by
Hayes in 18S0. In March of that year
he was transferred to Russia, and held
that mission until November, 1881, when
he resigned. President Arthur then ap
pointed him minister to Spain. He
served from February, 1883, to March,
1885, when he resigned and returned to
the. United States, having negotiated an
important commercial treaty . with
Spain.
James Lotan has been appointed col
lector of customs at Portland. His ap
pointment was confirmed by the senate
yesterday. Mr. Lotan is a native of New
York, aged about fifty years, and is one
of the most energetic business men of
the consolidated city. His appointment
will give general satisfaction after the
first breezes of dissappointment blow
over. Twenty-hve men could not be ap
pointed to the one position.
VYe will know next week something
about the "luxary" of the Australian
ballot law, as the county court will be
then called upon to foot the bills. In
Portland the account stands $1,500 for
the Australian ballot law election,
against $60 for the plain old style. As
councilman Fleidner remarked. "These
imported goods come high, but we must !
have 'em."
The alcoholic etiquette of national con-
venuuns is saiu w w wurc iuc line ueie-
gates, whisky for the alternates and beer
for the shouters. This rule ' does not
hold good at the Cincinnati prohibition
convention to-day, where water is served
to all comers. - They should be respected
for sticking to their principles.
i; j . i. : x .1 j ,
Richard Wagner probably missed
securing some of the mo6t astounding
tone effects possible to human invention
simply by not coming to America and
attending the late political conventions.
Winans Bros, yesterday eaught fifteen
tons of salmon in their wheel. The
catch today will be equally as good. .
" Wt8KXJO-WHW" FootisHV-
ull. Knit llillni and I .k.
iVa.btnstonC.Mt.
- From the Astorian.
The bouse and senate are in accord on
the river and harbor bill, except as re-
gards the appropriation for the dalles
ship railway and that for the canal to
connect lakes Washington and Union
with the sound at Seattle. ' As the pres
ident has intimated that he will veto the
bill-should it exceed the sum appropria
ted Dy tne noose, senator JJoipli may
have to abandon the ship railway at the
second conference which has been or
dered. If he does it will be some conso
lation that the job to impose a tax to
build the Seattle canal at the public ex
pense will also be defeated. In defiance
of the wishes and interests of the people
of .Washington, a. email minority .in
Seattle excepted, Senator Squire has
sought to bring ridicule on the river and
harbor bill by promoting the purely local
project on public grounds. The scheme
is entirely indefensible as a government
measure. If fresh water anchorage is
needed for any United States ships, they
can find it at Astoria, which is readily
accessible from all points on the coast.
It is unfortunate that the wise and the
foolish scheme should be combined.
Oregon may, however, feel confident
that the ship railway will follow as a
necessary engineering sequence to. the
works at the jetty and the cascades.
Nature has provided a great river with
one great barrier, for the dalles and cas
cades are so linked as to form a single
obstruction. It is not possible that this
country, with its immense wealth and
engineering resources, will allow the
facilities of the great river to waste for
lack of the ship railway which Senator
uoipn nas so ably advocated
Surprise Social.
Last evening as the shades of night be
gan to draw near, a large number of the
members of the Epworth League of the
M. E. church congregated at the resi
dence of Mr. Randall on the bluff and
together they wended their way to the
residence of Mr. Lee, where a genuine
surprise awaited the family. The even
ing was pleasantly spent as a farewell
surprise in sociability, mirth, games and
music. The piano duets of Misses Edith
Randall and Lorene Lee were worthy of
special mention, and were heartly ap
plauded. It was a justly fitting close, to
the helpfulness of Mr. Lee and his
family to the M. E. church, the Sunday
school and the Epworth league of this
city during their stay among us. Our
best wishes accompany them to their
new borne. Leagveb.
Whjr Ileppner Is Avoided. i
Gazette. Of all the stage lines in ex
istence, the Lncky Baldwin branch,
from Canyon to Monument, takes the
bakery. The rigs and stock are a dis
grace to a civilized community. No
wonder the people will insist in going
by the way of Baker city. It is to be
hoped that the line will pass into the
hands of Joe Keeney, who owns the
Monument-Heppner line. Mr. Keeney
will then have an opportunity to put on
coaches and new stock. Until that is
done we cannot expect the travel to
come by the way of Heppner.
That's Oar Tam-tam.
Montesano Democrat. The editor of
this paper has known Dr. Blalock ever
since his advent into the then territory
of Washington, and can truly say that
he has always found him to be a man of
unquestioned probity and a gentleman
in every respect. The 'Washington
democracy could go further and find no
better or abler candidate for governor
than Dr. N. G. Blalock.
Don't G1t It Away.
franktort unronicie. inere are a
good many secret movements on this
side of the Columbia river, and it looks
as though we may wake up some morn
ing and find ourselves in the midst of
startling realities. Something more
than usual is in the wind, and time will
tell what it is.
The 1& In p ley School.
Following is the
report
39:
of school
taught in district No,
NAMES.
ATT. DEPT. 8C11I.
.100 100 91
.98 100 89
. 75 100 86
. 98 98 88
. 91 100 95
.93 98 90
.91 97 90
.93 95 90
. 90 100 91
.100 99 90
.93 98 94 .
.100- 98 95
Henry Payette
Patrick O'Neal
Ira O'Neal.'....
Ella Both
Louisa Payette
Emma Payette
Whole number of pupils enrolled, 12;
daily attendance, 11.
Scsa.nsa Wabd, Teacher.
BORN. .
On Eight Mile, June 25 tb, to the wife
of Ace Whetstone, a boy
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
When Baby was nick, wo gave her Caatorla.
When she vh a Child, she cried for Cutoria,
When she became Hin, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, aha gave them Caatorla
The ladies of the M. E. Church will
serve a hot dinner on the Fourth of
July on the corner of Third and Wash
ington, from 12 to 3 p. m. Meals 50
cents each, or to family of three $1.00.
lUmecl J'ntiy Miles for Amnsemeat.
Willis Holly, Mswror Grant's secretary,
used to amuse himself by rowing aronu cl
Staten Island whenever he gut a holiday
from his arduous newspaper work a few
years ago. He did not row very fast,
but be alwnys made a complete circuit
of the island. 1 think the distance is
about forty miles; at any rate, I krjotv
that Mr. Holly had to rise before day -
light in order to tret home with the cows
in the evening. It is a feat that he used
. , eV, , .
to speak of with a proud beaming eye.
and I never wondered at it. 1 must say.
uuwoer, mat iu iue course ui aeeu or
. ;.i ,u v. j .
eight years' consideration of the subject.
I have never been able to understand
exactly why a man should rare to row
around Staten I&latid. Blakely Hall in
Brooklyn Eagle.
explaining a Tvrm.
Chemical attraction a furre tending
to unit everythinK tltnt outfit to bMp.
anted ami separate everything that
ought to he united. Kate f ield' Wash
ington .
SINGERS
rubllc speakers, actors, auctioneers, teaefr
rs, preachers, and all who are liable ta
over-tax and irritate the vocal organs, Bod,
' In Ajrer's Cherry Pectoral, a safe, certain,
and speedy relief. It soothes the larynx,
allays inflammation, strengthens the voice,
and for whooping cough, croup, sore throat,
and the suddeu colds to which children
are exposed, this preparation is without
equal.
William II. Quartly, Auctioneer, Sliula
ton, Australia, writes: " In my profession of
an auctioneer, any affection of the voice or
throat is a serious matter; but, at each
attack, I have been
BENEFITED BY
a few doses of Ar's Cherry Pectoral.
This remedy, with ordinary care, has worked
such magical effect that I have suffered
very little inconvenience."
" Having thoroughly tested the properties
of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral as a remedy for
bronchitis and throat affections, 1 am heart
ily glad to testify to the intrinsic merits of
this preparation." T. J. Macmurray, Au
thor and Lecturer, Ripley, Ohio.
"Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has cleared and '
strengthened my voice, so that I am able to
speak with very much more ease and com
fort than before." (Rev.) C. N. Nichols,
Pastor of Baptist Church, No. Tlsbury, Mass.
Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral
FKErAKEn BV
Dr. J. C AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all Drumjut. Vricr $1 ; ii bottle, $&.
1776.
1592.
Celebration.
, MONDAY, JULY 4th, 1892.
The people of The Dalles will
suitably observe the 116th anni
versary of American Indepen
dence, by a
GRAND PARADE
of all military and civic societies
including a
Triumphal Liberty Car,
Trades Procession,
Indians in War Costume,
Calatbumpians, Plug Uglics, Etc.
The great feature of the day will
be the
H($E TOUpipT
In which six well drilled com
panies will compete for prizes.
Band Contests
.VXD '
Competitive Drills
By the Military Companies
for Medals.
BICYCLE EACES,
BASE BALL,
TOOT BALL,
And other sports which will
make the day one full of enjoy
ment. . THE STEAMER REGULATOR
Will give an excursion on the Columbia
during the day, also one during the eve
ning, from 7 to 9 o'clock, returning in
time for the
FIRE WORKS
Which will be on a scale of magnifi
cence grander than has ever before been
witnessed in Eastern Oregon.
The people of The Dalles are putting
forth every effort to make this occasion
the grandest celebration of our Natal
Day ever attempted in the Inland Em
pire, and they invite everybody to come
and join with them in making ft a grand
success.
One of the leading orators of Portland
has been engaged to deliver an oration,
and all the best vocal and instrumental
music of the city has been secured for
literary exercises and procession.
By arrangements with the U. P. R. R.
Co., travel to this celebration baa been
placed at one fare for the round trip,
from Portland and intermediate points,
and from Heppner, Pendleton and inter
mediate points. Tickets will be sold on
the 2d, 3d and 4th of July, good for the
return until the 6tb.
Free ferriage has been also provided at
The Dalles from ' Sunday noon the 3d,
until Tuesday noon the 5th, for all at
tending the celebration from north of
here.
The Dalles: Portland & Astoria Nav. Cn.
; . . .-
j. BlCm-ii iti-r.-rn.- .'
j " Until further notice the Regulator will
make trips to the tlnscades and return
( on Thursdays and Sundays, leaving
i The Dalles at 7 a. m. . ICxcurcjun ratec.
i 50 cents for the round trip. ."KSJtf
: ' -
; iM.inti., Notice.
i . , . .
nnt', '.s ,,K'rt'V-vf K"'en . V-mt ,HW
partnership heretofore ex stinir between
J.: B. 1)ufl AVntkjn9 d Fu
Menefee, under the firm name and style
; ot JJulnr, Wntkins & Menefee ia this dav
i j: i . ... "
uiKsoivcu oy mutual consent, tieorge
Watkins retiring from the firm. All
jiersons knowing themselves indebted to
said firm will please call at once and pav
the same to Frank Menefee, and all per
sons having claims againstsaid firm will
preaent the same to him for payment.
ousinesn win uo continued at the old of
nee, under the firm name of Dnfur
Menefee. E. B. Dcfcb.
(tcokgb Watkins.
Frank Mjcnkfek.
Dated this 25th day of June, 1892.
6.25d4w
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
V. 8. Ijind Ornce. The Dulles. Or., June 21, issti
named not tier tuu Mod notice of his intention t.
mk An,l nnmf In mntwt. .if Kla Alain.
that auid proof will bo innde before the rejrhster
and receiver of the IT. 8. Land office at Tbe
Dalles, ir., on August 12, 1893, via:
I.ladoa W. Halg-ata.
Hd. No. 7!M, for the NEi See. 25, Tp. 1 X, K U
E, W. 11.
lie names thn fnllfiirfnir wltnM.nra fa nwim
Phis continuous residence upon and cultivation
Kred Fisher, Andy Allen, Robert Ixnve and
6.'Jl.w7.29
v iHiKon, an oi i ne I'ailea, or.
JOHN W. LEWIS, lteglatcr.
SUMMONS. Ill the Circuit Court of the State-
of Oregon for the County of Wasco.
MattieM. Plnkford, lUaintilt; Vs. John H. Piek-
ford, Defendant.
To John IT. Pictjonl, Uie above named defendant: '
In tbe name of the State of Oregon ; You are
hereby retiuirod to Mtmeiir and anKn-pr thn nm
plaint tiled axainvt you in the above entitled
cause and Court on or before the first day of the
next term of the above entitled Court, to-wit:
On or before November 14, 1W2, being the sec
ond Monday of wild month, and if you fail so to
answer, or to appeaT in said cause the plaintiff
will apply to the alwve entitled Court for tbe
relief prayed for in her complaint, to-wlt:
For a decree dissolving the bonds of matri
mony now existing between the plaintiff and
defendant, and for plaintiff 'a costs and disburse
ments of suit, and for such other and further
relief as to tbe Court may seem equitable and just.
This summons Is berebv served upon you by
Jtublication, by order of lloii. W. U Brndsbaw,
udge of the above entitled Court, which order
was duly made Mav :10th, 1S92.
Bl KUR, WaTRISH MKNEFEE,
.2t."t . Attorneys for Plaintiff.
TH
KEGIMTOR
-WILL LEAVE-
The Dalles
-FOR-
Cascades,
Sunday, July 3d,
Thursday, " 7th,
Sunday, " 10th,
Thursday, " 14th.
The Steamer will leave The Dalles at
7 o'clock A. M. Returning will leave
the Cascades at 2 P. M.
TRIP SO CENTS.
TTTTl
nisei! Friction Cluicii
TRACTION ENGINE.
THE
Cyclone Thresher'.
Send for Catalogue
TO
J. l FlbliOON. & GO:,.
' DEALERS IN .
Agricultural Implements
Of All Kinds,
Buggies, Wagons, Etc.
THE DALLES. OREGON.