THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAYr JULY 29, 1892.
Jhe Weekly Ghroniele.
THE DAltES,'"'
OREGON
LOCAL ANP PERSONAL.
Vnaa the. Ju11y Curouielc. Friday.
, Con. Howe is confined at his home by
sickness.'
Wni. Butler goes to Portland this
evening on busines.
The warehouses are nearly empty of
wool in The Dalles.,, .
Mr. J. W. Zumwalt, of Tygh, returned
from Montana today.
i . . .
I tv T. O'Tinen. of Klickitat: is
registered at the' Umatilla house.
Mr. Farlevis expected home from his
trip through .the Inland Empire next
week.-- .
Mr, and Mrs. 've, of Prineville re-
turned from a trip to Portland Inst
night. : '
A Mr. John Moffett. of Chicago, is visit-
ing The Dalles, and taking a look at the
country;
f Mr. K. 1'. 'Fitzgerald has returned
V from a weeks sojourn in the consoli
dated city.
If yon want to put money in a sound
investment "buy lots in Thompson addi
tion. Mrs. V. C. Johnson, of Oregon city,
arrived at noon today on a visit to her
sons Balfe and iS'ello.
Conductor Mitchell brought 'o. 1 in
ou time this a. m. with a fair list of passengers-,
mostly through.
Plums are selling at fifty cents per
box today retail, and they are the finest
on this whole Pacific coast.
Maya & Crowe have been awarded the
contract forSOOaddition.il feet of pipe
for Dalles City water mains.
. -
Hon. M. A. Moody and party are pre
paring for a four-in-hand drive to Clond
Oap Inn, near Mount Hood.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford, Mrs-. K.
Wright, and J. L. Stump, leave to
morrow for a two weeks outing at Trout
lake.
It took Gov. Pattison some time to
wake up, and wc are wondering now
whether it wasn't a freak of eomnambn
tism, after all.
C. L. Philips, district deputy of the
K. of P., left at noon today for Wasco,
for the purpose of installing the officers
of a new lodge there.
The bright bales of wheat hay put up
in this vicinity are so attractive that the
very sight of a wagon load of them is
"enough to make a horse laugh."
Among the freight by the first trip of
the Regulator will lie 1,000 kegs of nails
for Mays & Crowe. They have just got
a sample of the lot by rail 100 kegs.
A new throughbrace coach appeared
on the Prineville line yesterday. It
came in as clean and nice as if there was
no dust on the road this side of Bake
Oven.
The only instrument filed for record
today was a quit claim deed to Lucretia
A. Huntington, for lot 2, block 2, Jfeyce
& Gibons' addition, from J. M. Hunt
ington and wife.
V. C. Brock, the affable gentleman
who presided over the destinies of the
Sherman county clerks office with such
marked ability the past term, is enjoy
ing his otium cum dig among his friends
.now. He was in this city yesterday.
The ieople of Astoria are much alarm -ed
that the government improvements
. now being made in the river are going
to effect their water front near the
mouth of the river, and have complained
to the local United States board of en
gineers. Sheriff Kelly of Portland, has re
warded John T. Carter, for having cap
tared the child murderer, Wilson. The
reward consisted of $300, in addition to
which Constable Carter was given a
handsome revolver and a pair of hand
cuffs by Multnomah's sheriff.
Prof. Frederic J. Liscomb, of Notre
Dame University, Indiana, surprised
Messrs. Kicholas and Roger Sinnott by
visiting them here today. Prof. L. is
filling in the time of bis vacation by a
trip to the Pacific coast, which would
not be complete without this visit to
The Dalles. -
Mr. Warner, of White Salmon, cnt
.160 acres of wheat for hay that if left
standing would have threshed forty
bushels of wheat to the acre. At Fil-
.loon & Co'a. this forenoon we examined
.-samples of this wheat. It stood five
feet high, and the heads -vary from
o 6 inches in length, well filled.
The wind yesterday passed through
The Dalles seemingly in great haste to
overtake the procession of" the day
previous before it should strike Omaha.
If the two should get there together they
weuld be apt to make things somewhat
lively, if the distance did not reduce the
velocity.
The Dalles Mercantile company, S90
.394 Second street is composed of men of
both leading parties, hence they never
do . anything by halves. Their latest
importations of silks,etc, contains some
elegant handkerchiefs with the portraits
of Cleveland and Stevenson, handsomely ,
bordered and inscribed, also of Harrison
and Rcid. You take your choice.
Prices are not in it.
Master Charles, son of Capt. J. W.
Lewis of this city, is enjoying himself
onrthe Dayville v ranch, Grant county.
He goes out driving daily, using a sulky
rake, and by mixing business with his
pleasure has rucked nearly all the ,bay
! on the ranch... He went prepared to
enjo3' himself. . ' . . '
if there is any such thing as gratitude
some of it will be shown when the" farm
ers of Klickitat get ready to ship their
wheat next month. They may well re
member what The Dalles, Portland and
Astoria Navigation company have done
with the Regulator to release them from
arbitrary freight tariffs.
The humpback Whale which was
stranded some days ago at North Beach,
is to be stripped of the flesh and the
skeleton is to be placed on exhibition in
the Washington building at Chicago. J.
G. Megler, one of the worlds fair com
missioners for Washington has in
structed Professor Hudson to preserve
and prepare the skeleton and a force - of
Indians are now at work upon it. '
Sam Thurman has found out .why it js
that no salmon are caught in July oii the
Oregon side of the ' Columbia at this
point. An Indian told him that many
years ago, before tlm Bostons came here,
a woman ate of a salmdn that came up
on the Oregon side, and died. Her In
dian waxed wroth at-thisand went down
to the month of Three-mile and cursed
the fish. This so scared them that ever
since that time the fish have dodged
over to the opposite side of the river
every Jnly. . Sam says it wonld have
been dollars to him to have known this
sooner. - ; -. ,. ... . i.
Phelps & Co. sold a hay press to Mr.
Williams, on Eight Mile yesterday, and
a thesher outfit to Mr. Jackson of Hood
River. One might naturally, inquire':
"where is the wheat, at Hood River, to
thresh," but investigation proves that
Hood River is one of the niwst little
creations of small homes on this coast".
The people there are generally small
farmers, bnt they all have more or less
of wheat, barley, oats, etc., and as show
ing their good judgment in other.. things
they usually prefer The Dalles hiarkets,
both for buying and selling, hence Mr.
Jackson came here for his outfit.- ". .
Deputy .Sheriff M. A. Lester, of Slier
man county, paid The Dalles a hasty
visit this forenoon.: He came after Z.P.
Jones ; who is wanted upon a charge of
obtaining money under false pretenses.
It happened that Jones "passed the hat"
around among the people to raise the
wherewith to establish a sawmill on the
Des Chutes, somewhere near the free
bridge. .He then took advances from the
farmers upon timber he intended to saw..
He failed to carry out his schemes, and
skipped. The mill, at least what there is
of it, was attached, arid will be sold at
sheriff sale tomdrrow, and Jones' friends
want to attest their appreciation of his
services by giving him an opportunity
to save himself from serving a term at
Salem.
Mr. Geo. Krauss has returned from a
buggy drive to Mount Hood by way of
the Barlow road. He was accompanied
by Mr. Korten, of Portland, and in
com pan v with Messrs. Arnold and Mc
Cartney. They found in camp Messrs.
Villard Vanderpool, T. H. Johnson and
Louis Klinger. Also a party from Port
land who have this year made their
third annual failure to reach the summit
from the south; side of the mountain.
In 1890 they visited the place in Sep
tember, last year in August and this
year in July. Only for a slide of ice and
enow near the summit they could have
made it this year. Mr. Krauss says the
crops along the route traveled look fine.
His best fishing was in the Tygh. The
distance from The Dalles to his camp on
the south side of the mountain, is about
65 miles.
From the Daily Chronicle, Soturoay.
No excursion tomorrow by the Regula
tor. Miss Addie Steel has returned from i
Paget sound.
The river is getting down to its proper
level pretty regularly. . .... ... .
Mrs. Harris ana iamily expect to go
to the beach next week.
' Mr. F. S. Gordon, C. E., of Wamic, is
at the Umatilla house.
County Clerk Crossen held a lively
term of court this forenoon.
B. Wolf has about 2,500 pelts of all
kinds and 250 bales of wool to ship.
. Never strike a man when he's down.
You'll find it much'easier tokick him.
San Francisco isn't afraid. She has
raised the quarantine against Victoria.
School Superintendent Shelly is pre
paring for the coming county institnte.
. Deputy County Clerk Ed Martin has
returned to his stall in the Court house.
Down at Bonneville, during the hight
of the mosquito season, every man is a
masher.
Auctioneer Crossen sold a- pretty fair
horse at auction today for the munificent
sum of $21.
Judge Deady has Bent James Heater
to the Wasco county , jail for selling
liquor to the Indians. ! '
Eider J. W. Jenkins and family go
into camp at Hood River Monday for a
weeks rest and recuperation.
Number9 of skirt supporters are com
ing in the market. They are something
like little chips in the form of fleur-de- j
lis and other devices with chains and
rings for the finger. . j
! The Christian church services will be
held in the Court house tomorrow at
S.p.'nr. . Preaching by. Elder -. J-AV. Jen
kins. . - ' : ' '
The meeting of the steamers -Dalles
City and Regulator at Cascade locks
next week will be welcomed by very
many people, . '
These are the days when a man goes
home longing for ice-cream and peaches,
and finds his wife making nice hot tea
and custard for him.- " - "
The Antelope Herald; E. M. Shutt ed
itor, made its appearance on the22d;
neat and newsy. The Dalles is well rep
resented in its advertising columns.
The pret ty girl who stays in town, dur
ing the summer, months, always has
plenty of attention and her doorstep is
the regular altar aroond which- the wor
shipers pay their devotiofls. - .; ,':
C. L. Phillips returned from Wasco
this a. m. The installation ended with
a dance, anil a merry good social reunion.
He says lie never saw better material in
a small place for an active lodge of K. of
I thati they have in Wasco. .'
The earliest blossoms of the apricot
noticed in The Dalles by the writer
early last spring, Were on a tree iii the
orchard of Mr. C. L. Schmidt. They
were the first blossoms borne by the
tree. Now the tree is laden with the
rich luecious fruit. ' ' " V
This market is well stocked with pelts
and skins just now. Prices are : For
choice sheep pelts, V2-ae:;. hule866c;
deer skins, 25c per lb. ; Coyotes, 25c
each ; . beaver, $2.50(5 $300 ; bear, from
$1.00 to $10.00 each; white buckskin,
$1 .00 per lb. ; wool 12 to 16 cents. . ,
Quarterly - meeting services of ' the
Methodist church tomorrow a's' follows :
Ix e feast at 10 o'clock a. m. preaching
at 1 1 a. m. and 8 p. in. by the presiding
elder, Rev. R. C. Moter. The sacra
ment of the Lord's supper at 'th? night
pieetiug. Sunday school immediately
after morning service.". All are,' cordi
ally invited.
W. K. Corson and Allie Henderson
returned from Trout lake last night.
They left the ladies of the party at White
Salmon, Mrs. arid Miss Cassidy and
Miss Annie Henderson of Portland, and
Miss Jessie Welch, of The Dalles, where
they will remain until the next trip of
the Regulator; They had a .fine outing
and caught hundreds of trout.
! One of Robinson's; circus men, speak
ing of the poor houses which greet them
in Eastern Oregon and Washington
says: "I cap't understand it. Are the
people losing interest in the entertain
ments? Surely it is not on account of
the money market or the crops. AVhy,
crops ! I hear people howling about the
shortage of their erops. Bless you, if
Ohio. Indiana, and Illinois farmers
could get such erops as I have seen in
Eastern Washington and Oregon this
year they would soon think of going into
luxuriant retirement. " The producers
here must have very extravagant ideas
about the fecundity of the toil.
Two coaches for Cloud Cap' Inn leave
The Dalles and Hood River this after
noon and tomorrow. The first is-Hon
M. A. Moody's fine four horse coach,
conveying a party of eight persons: Mrs.
Newman, Miss Aumee Newman, Miss
Bessie 1-ung, W. K. Smith, jr., and II. J.
Green of Portland, F. A. Joslyh and M,
A. Moody. They will stop at Herbert's
to night aud arrive at the Inn tomorrow
The second party consists of Chief En
gineer Jud S. Fish. Prof. F. J. Liscomb,
of South Bend, Ind., N. J. Sinnott, and
D. C. Ireland. Thev leave The Dalles
via U. P. R. R. and will be met at Hood
River by Eph Olinger, with a coach and
four and expect to lunch at the Inn to
morrow. About the drives, "more
anon," as the all year round corres
pondent would say, which somewhat de
pends upon the success of the present
anticipation.
lust Here. .
Goldendale Sentinel. The republicans
of this county are in favor of each
county being allowed to make road laws
and stock laws independent of the en
tire state. If such laws are passed by
the next legislature the people of the en
tire state -will be greatly benefitted by
it. It will never do to try to form a
general road law that will give general
satisfaction over the whole state. But a
few days ago a gentleman riding over
our county said he did not think that
there were such excellent . roads in the
state as are here, and in reality there
are few better roads than we have in j
Klickitat. What we want now is care
fully built and kept bridges and n care
given to keep the roads free from stones.
The Columbia Commerce. -Astoria
Examiner. The Port of Port
land will soon have a pow-wow over the
rise in pilotage and towage rates. The
great question to be. settled is, "How
does the change affect Portland, and
have we got; the best of it?" Other
parts of the state bave no interests
worth considering. If Portland con
cludes she is getting the worst of ii, she
will go into the next legislature with a
bill to fix things her way. But every
year the commerce of the Columbia is
getting bigger and bigger, and Port
land's power to handle it is getting
weaker and weaker. By and by there
will be a bust, and the shipping,, like
water finding its level, will seek its sea
port at the mouth of this river. , ' .
'. ' The Fight la Over. .
Spokane, July 25. After a' long and
bitter fight the mines in . the .Cceur d.'
Alenes are now working without danger
of interruption-. ' The Gem, Sierra Neva
da, Bunker Hill, Custer, Sullivan, Union
and Morning properties are now runn
ing with non-union ' men. Men .are
pouring in by the hundred since ' the
downfall' of the nnion. There are more
men in the country how than there is
immediate work for. Every mine-owner
in the country is crowded with applies-1
tions for positions and is turning away
dozens daily. Ore' is being shipped.
There is a more hbpeful feeling prevail
ing than for the past seven months.
Business in general is better. ' The mili
tary authorities are' gradually' relaxing
the rigid martial law that has existed
for the past ten days. Nearly all the
strikers have been captured. ' Those in
the hills will" probably remain there
until they make their peace with the
authorities 'or the mine owners. Still
the agents of the unlon'are making their
presence felt. " '
. She Did Not Look-Pleasant." ...
Denver NewsY"- A- Presbyterian .divine
recently visited this city only to have a
somewhat startling experience.. While
near the union depot he thought it
would be a fine . thing to. .shoot his
kodok .at a Ute squaw, but when the
squaw saw the kodak pointed toward
her she thought she was being bewiched
and, pulling a large, knife from under
her apology for a dress she made a des
perate lunge for the- dominie. He saw
what was coming and dropped the kodak
in his fright and made a very undigni
fied t'.ive for the other side of the street.
The squaw captured the witch instru
ment, and, after demolishing it, replaced
her knife with a satisfactory grant and
marched triumphantly away.
A Contractor Skipped.
Astoria Herald. Frank Malone, a big
contractor, who has been doing work on
Genevieve and Court streets, under a
sub-contract from Carnahan & Morrison
and H. B. Tarker, has gone back to
Portland and forgot to pay off a number
of men employed. There are eight men
and each one. has from $30 to $75 com
ing to them. They have gone in debt
for their board and being beat out of
their money leaves them flat broke.
There ought to be some way for them to
get their money. Astoria has been fre
quently beaten by Portland contractors,,
and it should be stopped.
Baker County Mine.
Itemocrat. It is indeed gratifying to
note the increasing activity manifest in
mining affairs in this section. Hardly'
a day passes bnt that mining men ar
rive from either the east or west to in
spect our mines or to commence work on
their own properties. Never in the his
tory of the country have our mines com
manded the attention and presented the
lively scene of activity visible on all
sides as today. They have a magnificent
future and time is all that is required for
them to develop into one of the greatest
bullion producing campsever discovered
New Kind of Bnrley.
Goldendale Courier. A remarkable
sample of barley was' brought to this of
fice this week, by Mr. M. Lusby, whose
ranch is situated . three and one-half
miles north east of town, on Rimrock.
This barley was in some grass seed that
Mr. Lusby got. and it being different
from anything he ever saw, he awaited
its development. The heads are com
posed of six distinct rows of grain, each
row containing from 13 to 16 grains' of
plump grain. Farmers, call and see it,
and tell us what kind of barley it is.
I'rofeastonal Teacher.
Capital Journal. The fact that teach
ing in the public schools is rapidly rising
to the dignity of a profession, if it has
not already reached that position, is
shown by the large number of students
who are seeking professional training in
our state normal schools. The attend
ance at Monmouth last year, the largest
perhaps in the Northwest, was made up
of representatives from almost every
county in the state, beside a good aggre
gate representation from Washington,
Idaho, British Columbia and Alaska.
Mads at Castle CraJfc.
Dansmuir News : The young lady
guests at Castle Craig tavern have made
a bathing resort out of a deep pool in
Sacramento river. They jump from the
bridge into the pool, and kick up all
sorts of capers in the cold water. Some
of them wear bathing suits that don't
contain material enough to make a fly
ing jib for a wheelbarrow, or a hood for
the American Eagle, but old Mt.
Shasta and Castle Craig look on without
a blush.
The Baby Racket.
Philadelphia Record. The Baby
Ruth and Baby McKee politicians have
met with another discouragement Mr.
Cleveland has been constrained to inform
them .that he has no photograph of his
little baby, and that he would not send
it for publication " if he had." The per
sons who are engaged in the baby style
of politics may mean well enough, but
they are growing very tiresome.
ftrand Bond Proapectinff.
, Review. A good deal of prospecting
for quartz is being dono this summer in
the mountains along Grande Ronde
river. It is expected that some im
portant discoveries will be made there
this summer.
Don't thin ! Don't be-
heve! Now, are yon tietter Yon
women who think that patent medicines
are a humbug, and Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription the biggest humbug of the
whole (because it's best known of all)
does your lack-of-faith enre come? ' ;
It is very easy to "don't" in this
world. Suspicion always comes more
easily tr?an confidence. But doubt
little laith never made a sick women
well and the "Favorite Prescription"
has cured thousands of delicate, weak
women, which makes us think that our
"Prescription" is better than your
"don't believe." We're both honest.
Let us -come together. You try Dr. j
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. If it
doesn't do as represented, you.getybrir
money again.
Where proof's so easy, can you afford
todoubt.
- Little but active are, Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. ,
Best Liver Tills made';--gentle, yet
thorough. . They regulate and invigorate
the liver, stomach and bowels.. -
Saved a Woman' Life.
Mr: J. E. Thoroughgood, writing from
Georgetown, Delaware, says: "Two tea
spoonfuls . of Chamberlain's Colic.
Cholera and . Diarrhoea Remedy saved
the life of Mrs. Jane Thomas, 'of this
place." He also states .'that several
other very bad cases of bowel complaint
there have been cured by this remedy.
For sale by Blakeley '& Houghton,
druggists. , d&w
You can buy Standard Mowers, Reap
ers, Rakes, or anything in the implement
line, as cheap .from J..M.Filloon & Co.,
as if vou were in Portland. They keep
an unlimited supply of extras for all ma
chines sold bv them. Opposite Brooks
& Beers. " 4-22wtf
The Old Tiinea are Not In It.
While at. our other store at Big Island,
Va., last April, I was taken--with a veryT
severe attack of diarrhoea. I never had
it worse in my life. I tried several old
time remedies, such as Blackberry Wine',
Paregoiic and Laudanum without "Set-'
ting any relief. My attention was then
called to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy bv Mr. K. C.
Tinslcy who had been handling it there,
and in less ;han five minutes after tak
ing a small dose I was entirely relieved.
O. G. BuKFoan, Harris Creek,
Amherst Co., V. For sale by Blakeley
& Houghton, druggists. d&w "
Sared from Ieath by Onion.
There has no doubt been more lives of
children saver from death in croup or
whooping cough by the use .of onions
than any other known remedy, our
mothers used to make poultices of them,
or a syrup, which was always effectual
in breaking up a cough or cold. Dr
Gunn's Onion Syrup is made by combin
ing a.fewmple remedies with it which,
make it more effective ns a 'medicine ant?
destroys the taste and odor of the onion.
50c. Sold by-Blakeley & Houghton.
To The 1'ubllc.
I have no hesitancy in 'recommending
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera ana
Diarrhoea Remedy to the public, as I do
to my friends anil patrons. I used it
myself after other well-known remedies
had failed, and it cured me in a few
minutes. I recommend it candidly and
cheerfully upon it merits, not from a
financial stand-pointj because I have
others in stock on which I make a larger
profit, but because Chamberlain's is the
best remedy I know of for bowel com
plaints. There is no doubt about it, it
does the work Jamhm Forgy, Druggist,
McVeytown, Penn. For sale by
Blakeley & Houghton, druggists, d&w
A Great Liver Medicine.
Dr. Gunn'B Improved Liver Pills are a
sure cure for sick headache, bilious com
plaints, dyspepsia, indigestion, costive
ness, torpid liver, ate. These pills in
sure perfect digestion, correct the liver
and stomach, regulate the bowels, purify
and enrich the blood and make the skin
clear. They also produce a good appe
tite and invigorate and strengthen the
entire system by , their tonic action.
They only require one pill for a dose and
never gripe or sicken. Sold at 25 cents
a box by Blakeley & Houghton.
A Sure Cure lor Pile.
Itching Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense itch
ing when warm. This form as well as
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding, yield at
once to Dr. Bosanko's Pile R'emedy,
which acts directly on parts affected,
absorbs tumors, allays itching and ef
fects a permanent cure. 50 cents. Drug
gists or mail. Circulars free. Dr. Bo
sanko, 329 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by Blakeley & Houghton.
HEART
niCCICr la mil fhraae,' ta!pltarla.
UldCAdC Pain la Bide, araldet. mm
Am. Mtiork Breath, Oppression, Aattas,
Swollen Ankltt. Week; mmm SnetkerlBK
Spells. Drepsr. Wind la Stomach, ee..ara
eared by OR. MILES NEW HEART CURE.
A new discovery by the eminent Indiana Special
ist. A. . Daris, SHrer creek. Neb., atar Uikln
foor bottles ot HEART t-'Ut felt better
tban he had for twelve rears. "Kor thirtr years
troubled with Heart Disease; two bottles ot
DR. MILES HEART CURE cured mo. Verri
Logan, BncUaoan. Mich." E. B. Htittsoo, Wars
Station, Ga, bss taken DR. MILES' HEART
CURE for HesrttroriblowUh (treat results. Airs.
Le Bar. Fltchbnnt, Mich., was III tor years with
Heart Disease, bad to biro bonso help, lived on
liquid food; nsed Dr. Miles Heart Cure and
all pains left bar; constant use cored her. Fine
lllust rated book FBKK at draaslsts, or address
Dr.Nlll.es' Medical Co.,Elkhart,lnd.
SOI.I II V BI.AKELEV A tlOl OHTOX.
Don't read !
HFJr Von want title to Government or
I '
C. X.'THORN-BDRV,
4 T.
Notary Puoue.
U. S. Land Attorneys.
Over Sixteen Years Experience.
BUY AND SELL
CITY AND COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
600,000.
OK-
ACRES
IJiiimproTed FARM Property
FOR
Send forn l'oinphlct dtwrribinj; tills ImiuJ.
WE ARE AGENTS FOB
Thompson's Aiiition to Tie Dalles.
Thisi nddition 18 laid off Into one nrre lots, ana
is destined to.liothe prfflripnl rcnidenee . part ot
tliecity. Only twvuty mimitui-n ,wolk from the.,
eonrt uonse.
Do not be afraid to commit or write u, we rive a
advice or information In all brandies f nur ln
iuess free ol charge.
Settlers Located on Government knL
OtHee In V. 8. land Office tluildlnx. - i
THE DAIJ.KS - ... OREGON.
ATTENTION FARMERS
The Imported Belgian
Stallion
Will Ktiind for the Season of lS'.l'i,
At Richmond's Stable in The Dalles on Fridays
aud Saturdays. At Hurry Uilpius, M mile east
of Fairfield School house, MondtiyM. At it. Snod
rrass' ;.j mile wct of lioyd 1'. (., Tncsdnys and
Wednesdays. . .
rOm Was iinjiorted in ISSN by D. I. Kttibbs
IsUUU t,,,,,, Kairfleld, Iowa, llo is a Dark
Bay, with Black Points, and is regiKten-d at Brus
sels as No. 5J0, and in America as No. l'.K. COCO
is one of the Finest Hred Draft llcraea in
America, is coming 7 yrs old, and weighs 1-xiO lha
TERMS-0O for the season, or mtn insure a
foal. By tbc Season, payable Oct. 1st To insure.
due and puynblc as soon as the marc Is known to
be in foal. Mares not brought regularly will be
charged for by the season
M. W. A XV. IV. I KEEIUAX, Owners.
BOYD, WASCO Co., OREGON.
FARM FOR SALE.
1 offer for sale all or a part of my
farm of 480 acres in Sec. 24, Tp. 1 south,
range 14 east, 15 miles southeast of The
Dalies ; good improvements, good young
five-acre orchard now bearing, plenty of
good water for house use and stock ; 175
acres in cultivation, good outlet north,
east, south or west via county, roads.
I also offer for sale lt0 acres in section
20,- township 1 south, range 14 east;
also five bead horse, one doable set of
harness and a few farm implements, etc
Prices reasonable, terms easy and title
good. For particulars come'and see me
at The Dalles or ,1. 11. Trout nt the farm.
jan29-tf E. W. Trout.
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Tfie Columbia Packing Co..
PACKERS OF
Pork and Beef.
MA.VCFACTCKERS OF
Fine. Lard and Sausages.
Curers of BRAND
Dried Beef, Etc.
Masonic Building. The Dalles. Or.
DIAMOND - ROLLER - MILL
A. H. CURTIS, Prop.
Flour of the Best Qual
ity Always on Hand.
THE DALLES.
L
OREGON.
Act Ca k aesr principle
reffniate the liver, stomach
and bawela throvjh Ik
nereea. Da. Vius' Pnxa
tpeedilv etrrv bUioasneae,
torpid liver and constipa
tion. ' Smallest, mildest,
surest 1 fp doaee,2 ?
Samples free at drureistp.
ate aU Ca, aUaart, .
Sold by BLAKELEY A HOUOHTON..
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