the Dalles wekkS-t chjionicle, Friday, juxy 29, lsoa.
The Wee
klv Gtooniele
ar
OFFICIAL PAPER OF WASCO COCKTJC..
Intend at the Postoffice at The tiles, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION URATES.
BY KAIL. (POSTAGE PRErA-W) IS ADVANCE.
Weekly, 1 roar. 1 50
" 6 months....'.
3 "
Dally, 1 year.
6 months
" per "
AddreaUeonunnnfcetionto"THE CHIiON'-
ICU, me uaiies, wagon.
0 75
0 50
6 m
300
0 50
Si MS TOCKJt. TIC TYItAXXV.
the affair at Homestead has brought
prominently if.to view the aristocratic
government -off the amalgamated oesociar-
tlon. ' A gocemiment s despotic, ty ranwi-
eal and oppressive a was ever exercised
by any aristocracy ii history. It Jias
been show that the whole number of
men personally interested an the onies-
tion o wges at the Caroegte works was
about 32 out of a total f 3,800. , These
325, Ore uigh-nriced men, whose vwages
range f.roin sex-en to tawrtoedollarea day,
form the governing Hae,tho aristocracy
of Homestead. Tfcey se the rulers of
tb aaaalgamased Hoctlon.
To maintain their iwoonie anfi to show
their power, tbeyco-jruiaand tbtst no man
mball work hut by their orders, and the
room than three thousand others, main
ly common woriatren whose 6canty wages
are not affected fey tbe -scale, obediently
tmbruit and tarve.. There is perhaps
no other traile ia wkich the distinction
between the aristeeracy and the eom
mons is so strongly marked as it is i-j
the iron tuil&s. Ia many 'labor unions
the geuerai tendency is to discourage
excellence and to keep the -skilled wook
, men down to the standard of the un
skilled. But even here there are usually
found a few sshvewd -schemers living y
on the wages of the industrious, who as
sume despotic power, nd in a strike :it
is invariably the fevtvho profit and Jho
many who pay.
The election in G-reat Britain is mow
-practirallv eettlod, ond Gladstone 'is
master of the situation. 'As the English I
twpsj fnr.Mi;t irfinti Jn Amm-icn for a!
j -
new president, and-congress ;' it niiay
be interesting to note what is likely to
follow across the Atlantic. Mr. Glad
stone will force the ifightina, and Lord
Salisbury will wait to be -removed from
office by a decisive vote in the house of
commons, To this duty Mr. Gladstone
will first address innraelf. After .that,
will come- the great home-rule light.:.
Probably the new prime minrstsr will
not rest until he has won or until defeat
- by the house of lords has .caused -him to
turn the literal liatteries upon -that
body. But the fighting will sot -be al
together along one fiaei .-The .liberal
programme is notOHUined to heme rule,
. but includes the questions of one man
one vote, registration reform, compul
sory rural allotments, the taxation of
ground rents, Welsh disestablishments
and several other important features.
Xbe notion that Mr. Gladstone will be
.forced to take an appeal to the eonntry
at an early date may or may not be well
founded.' He seemingly will have no
occasion to do so unless the If ih con
tingent shall conclude to tender conspic
uous service to the tory enemy of in
ternal di went ions. In that went Mr.
Gladstone may be compelled to appeal.
The. Christian at Work puts us in the
mood of substituting another word for
"Christian in its work of scandalizing
Oregon's sea port.. It eays : "Oregon has
at Portland the only -harbor " worthy., of
the . name. To reach, it vessels have
hitherto encountered a dangerous saud
bar at the mouth of the Columbia and
traverse 100 miles of that river and : 12
miles of the Willamette on which the
citv ts located. Moreover by
the construction of the jetties of. the
general government, the obstruction at
the mouth of the river is being . removed
and there is good hope that also by na
tional aid a ship canal will 'be con
structed arouad tbo rapids." Thi- ap
pears in a communication probably
from some Presbyterion preacher in at
tendance upon the general,' assembly,
who knew no better, -. perhaps, and the
Satan who prompted him was somebody
hying In Portland who undoubtedly
knewilie-wasutrafceously lying When tie"
dictated the statement. Ae the "Chris
tian at Work," is echolarly publica
tioti of .wide -circulation, 'it 'ought, in
justice to truth, toorrect the mistake.
.The trouble in Pennsylvania is by no
means ended, if it may be said to have
at ail started -upon the approach of a
peaceful solution of the problem in
volved. The-strites have taken to the
weapons of the anarchist end others
of the wrst species of outlaw ever im
ported. Pittsburg police inspector Mc
Kilvey says Bergman was only the tool
of conspirators. The anarchists - were
getting ready to carry out eme gigantic
sehenies, and an attempt wouid have
been made on the lives of several promi
nent citizens. ; It is. reported that an
attempt was made yesterday to blow up
Carnegie's Union mills in Pittsburg.
During the absence of' the engineer some
one turned on the unlighted gas in t he
furnaces. Discovery of the fact was
made in time to prevent an explosion.
There were 150 men in. the department
at the time, and many lives would have
been lost. Bower says there are 500 an
archists in Pittsburg, and 1,000 in west
ern Pennsylvania at this time, filled
with the desire for devilish work.
The scene between the "son-of-his-father"
and Bismarck,- on the day of the
rupture between the prince and the em
peror, hag just come to light. The em
peror had announced his intention to at
tend a fete given by Dr. Windthorst,
the centerest leader, Bismarck begged
can in experiences and convictions. . He the emperor not to go, saying his pres
reccntly contributed to his magazine a I ence would be regarded as coudemna
series of personal reminiscences that are tory of the attitude of the chancellor in
delightful in literary -style and faseinat- j te eyes ot tlie centerists, his bitterest
jng historic interest., j enemies, while it would cause great satis-
r rrTl,! j faction to the enemies of the emperor
The hot-tempered little republic on j and le an overt repudiation of the chan
the western coast of South America has cellor. The emperor answered r brus-
aeknowledsred the error of lier imperious quely and disdainfully, stamping his
XQRKS REFORMS
As at tbp . Chautauqua convention of a
year agdftbe ladies who.haye assembled
this year at that famous pot' are ab
sorbed in the question of dress reform.
They are, if anytking, more ardently
radical than ever. Oneearnest reformer
made a long address denouncing . half
the articies of the feminine wardrobe.
She attacked heavy skirts, corsets, tight
dresses, "collars and Mgh-heeled boots.
She also denounced fripperies and super
fluous ornamentations. What the sex
needs, she explained, is a light costume,
simple and plain, nd so perfectly - hy-
eiic that dtsaases ' might be cured
gunplv by wearing one, as a man wears
a liver ud. She said,-however, that
her ideal govn 5s durable as ads m are t.
We judge frBR..'her remarks that before
the gown miiid be worn out it wld
wear tfw vsrer put.
"A It it& ind' m rich .iior Of to tbe J-same
eflbct.' protced an obvious eonsation
Anioitrlibe lady attendants and in-nnweTsbte'harsh-things
were sdabout
the tyles uow prevailing. Tiiere is no
reafl3reau'for doubting that he pro
mulgator of the new dress speaks truth
fwriy of 3ts many merits. Bt -she does
not 'toll us that this btgufy sanitary
gown .looks either stylish or ipretty or
riiMOtue. Therein her caose is weak
And'her argumenis fall to the ground.
Keforined dresses may be .good things,
but'-they are useless unless -somebody
will wear them. And what woman pro
poses to make herself a fright for re
form's sake.
Mr. K. V. Smalley, the veteran journ
aiist and publisher is traveling in his
private car in the Pacific northwest,- ac
companied by his daughter and twosons.
Their car. i a-model of Unpretentious,
homelike comfort. The curmary de
partment is in charge of a young white
woman from Mr. Smalley's home in St.
Paul. During the day Miss' Smalley op
erates a typewriter for her father, and
at night she entertains him with music
and novel-reading. It is doubtful if
there is in the United .States a man
having a broader and more intricate
knowledge of the west than that pos
sessed by Mr. Smalley. He has traveled
over the coiintrv in every convevance
known to civilization and savagery, has
gone into the remotest sections, has
made an usptvial study of the resources
and capabilities oi t he country lying le
tween the lakes and the Pacific ocean.
Few meH are more distinctively Ameri-
A Wallace dispatch yesterday, says
that Walter A. Jones, ojie of the attor
ney's fbriho strikers who. was arrested
on the first day, was released yesterday,
and declares he will prosecute the mine
owners for malicious imprisonment.
He expected to argue: his cause with
bombs, botJtturncd eitnilar to the "caso
of faith with works," with tbe man who
bought a cheap clock. He finds now
that a bomb, ae an argument, has been
exploded, long ago; and he has about
the same rights, in- this caee, as the fel
low who applied for a pension on tbe
plea that he was half shot when he en
listed. Mr.' Jones will find out that the
world ia progressing, when he drops the
idea that he knows more about the im
punity of mob law than tbe continental
congress does about justice.
Candidate Cleveland in bis latest let
ter declares (hat-"aoincere friend of an
honest tariSWan object ..trf'r tin? . . position
which the democratic party has assumed
on that subject." This ia the gentle
man's nh-y ; and; cheerful way of telling
those who object' to the Chicago plat-,
form that they are liars of . hypocrites-.
Democratic papers which bave been
arguing that the .plank did not . mean
anything and that the purpose of the
party was to be judged by its declara
tions of four and eight years ago find
themselves deserted bv their leader.
Judge Shiras is a republican but a re
publican of the older and "better sort.
He is cot an office-hunter who has made
his politics the etepping-6tone to perfer
ment. The law has been - his mistress,
and his mastery of its principles has
brought him reputation and honor as
one of ' its most successful expounders.
His industry, experience and capacity
for arduous, legal labor, will make his
services instantly valuable in" the high
place for wnich he has been named.
... ' Valuable Farm for Sale.
A highly improved -wo acre larui, on
Tygh Kidge, . convenient to wood, water
arid range, in a district where crops
never fail. For sale at a reasonable
price, and on easy' f?rm3. Apply, ati
this omee, -
A New York congressman speaks of
"the comparatively unknown town of
Chicago." This is ignorance. Chicago
has, proportionately, as many saloons as
Xew York; perhaps more than that. '
Those western democrats who,, six
weeks ago, were blatantly demanding
the extinction of Tammany arc now wol
lowing at the shrine of Tammany as
humble as you please.
.. Muncie is making a thorough and . de
termined effort to prevent the Chicago
Line company from taking gas out of In
diana. - What is the matter with Sena
tor Palmer now?
A rare opportunity for the iadies-is
now afforded by Mrs. Philips, who is of
fering millinery at one third less, as she
has decided to "retire from the .business.
See advertisement. 6.1Sdtf
''INVALIDS;'.
Clin ;ji:u;y in i:-u!l!i stui ssrttii:;tls l y t:a
u'e nt Aycr's Saia&rilla. This meilicine
snli:Si!U.s riei, ami lure IiIimxI, for the
imiuerit!iel fluid left, in the veins after
fevers i-.ii! tillmr wasting sieknrss. It im
proves ii.ui'pctlic and totms tip Ihe svju'iu,
so tli;.t n;uvjjeseei;ts luou
Become Strong
active, m.ii vigorous. To relieve Itiat lsj-oi!
feeling;, ifeiirussimi of "iiirit'-i, ami nenwii:
tiebility, i n oilier mtilieine t'rotjuw .th .
., ispteily )uif ju'rimniMH of Ajur's Sja;,
KaiNii-iliii. P.'tX'Loritij;, Brockton, Mass.,
writcsr " I aiu evtifident that .)i.viSSiln;i--'
,iug from the efl'eor of acrvrtUa, seiu-ral.de-.
'biiity, want of appetite; d'eurcss ion tisnrirs.
1 and lassifisrie will be cured . .
By Using
Ayer's Sarsaparilla; for 1 have taken it, and '
speak from eipcrienee."
In the inumer ef tsss, 1 was eared of
iiervotis -debility .by tlie ose of Ayefs Ssrsa- -parilla."
-Mrs, II. Beiwiil, 6 -Middle st., I'aw
tticket, It. I. ' ; r
"Seveial years Ri(o I was iu a debilitated .
condition. Other remedies having failed. I
began to take Ayel's Sarsaparftla. and w;is
greatly, benefited. As a Spring meilicine, I
consider it invaluable.' "Mrs. I S. Win
Chester, II olden, Me. .
AyerV
Sarsaparitla
Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer&Co., I.ovell, Mat.
Bold by all Drugg'"- I'tice $l;r ioiilpa.f i.
Cures others, will cure you
A icelv furnished bedrooni.' with -or
without board, apply at this oliice. 1
7.14dl m
Steamer tU-t.
The steamer Dalles City will leave
Portland for Cascade Locks, with Dalles
freight at 0 a. m. Saturday, July '30th.
Tlie steamer Regulator will leave
Dalles daily at 6 a. hi., making through
connection with "Dalles City" at Cas
cade Locks, on Monday, August 1st. '
For further information apply to B. F.
LAf(4ni.t.v, manager; or W. C. Ai.uwAYt
I agent. .
Nwtlee: Sale of City I.ot.
' Kotlec U herubv cHs-n. that by cathorlty of
Ordinance No. 2-i(, tvhiuh rnwiseu the Common
Council of iMllcs City. June Mltn, lttiU, entitled
--.in viruinaucc enniiua an (jrainanoe w proviae
for the sale of certain lotH txloiiL'iiig to Dalles
Ctty," X Kill on Tuesday tho l'.th day of Ancust,
lv.', sell at publlo anction to tho highest bidder,
all of tho following described lota and nrrts of
lots situated in liatcs Addition to Dalles City,
to-wit:- ..... - -,oventy
feet off from tho south side of Lot No.
1, Hloek IS: Sewentv f net ofl' from south side of
Lot No. Block N.o. IS; the south one-half of
Lots No. n, 4, 5 and i. In Block- No. 18: Ltita Kos.
2, a, 4, a,.C,wfS,:i and 10, in Xkx-k No. lp; and
I otx Noe. 7, 8, 11 and 12, in hloek No. M
Theappraisod value d said lots and for leas
than winch they will not be sold is fixed an
-follow, to-wit:' ' .
70 f-ct off tho south end of Lot No. 1, in
Block No. IS S12J.0Q
70 feet oft tho south end of Lot No. 2, in
Block No. IS 125.01)
The south one ball of Lot No. 3, tu Block
' No. 18 100.00
Theaouth one-half of Lot No. i, in Block
No. IS... lOO.Oo
Tbe south ouerhalf of Lot No. S, in Block
No. IS..... 100.00
The south one-half of Lot No. 6, in Block
No. is ioo.no
Tts numbered 2, S, 4. .'s , 7, 8, 9 and 10, in
Block No. 19, and Lots numbered 7, 8,
11 and 13, in Block No. 11, each ap
praised at - 100 Oo
Kaeh of said lots will be sold upon tho lot,
respectively, and none of them shall be sold tor
a less suru than the value as above stated.
One-third of the price hid on any of said lota
shall be paid in cash at timo of aale. one-third
on or before one year from date of sale, and one-
tmra on orDclorc two years from date of sale.
witn lutorCKt at tnc ralo or ton per cent, per
annum uikhi deferred payments, payable
annually.
The sale Bill beidn with the first lot herein
above mentioned at ten o'clock a. m. August 10,
18ti, aud continue with each lot iu the order as
herein named until aU of said lots shall be sold.
Dated this 11th dsy of July, 1KI2.
- FKAXK MENKFEE,
7.13-S-13w-d. Recorder of Dalle City.
SKIBBE -f HOT EL,
"7"- X. SKIBBE. Propr.
a
OS
a
pea!
The tranquility of our empire on the
' lakes seems to excite the aniisosity of
' the dominion government, and if any
reliance cau be put in the telegraph ro
, ports we may have a little brush over it.
The great -lakes of North America,
Superior, Huron, Ontario, Michigan and
Erie, sustain an immense traffic Lakes
Erie and Ontario connect by the
Welland canal. On the American side
Oswego and Sacketts harbor are the
most important points, and - on the
Canada side are Kingston, Toronto , and
Hanover. Tlie Soo, meaning the Sault
Ste. Marie canal, is 7,009 feet long, 106
feet wide, and 1G feet deep. It - was be
gun inJune, 1853, and two years later
was navigated from Lake Huron to Lake
Superior. The lock has two cells, each
320x70 feet, depth lt.fi feet. How does
' this work compare with that at the cas-.
cades for time? It may be interesting
to know, with regard to the nature and
importance of the commerce of the
United States via the Great Lakes with
the rest of the world, beginning at Chi
cago, that, crossing four of tlise vast
bodies of water, the extent of country
-traversed from Chicago to the Straits of
Belle Isle is about 2,200 "mileeor pne-
half the distance between Chicago, and
Liverpool by this route.
ways and come up with ajjiecuiiiary re
pentance for them. A substantial in
demnity has been paid both to the fam
ilies of the two seamen of the Baltimore
killed at Valparaiso and to the other
sailors who were tnaimed by enraged
Chileans. There -.is a ' difference, of
course, between involuntary or reluctant
reparation and spontaneous remorse.
But we prefer to give Chile the benefit
of the doubt and believe that her spasin
of pugnacity has given way to calm
judgment and a sentiment of reform.
If, as we hope, this is the end of the
"episode," Chile ought to know that
her big northern neighbor is not loath
to make up and be friends again. -The
Sonth Americans have certainly shown
themselves to be beautifully spunky if
they do make errors of judgment.
Therefore let the apology be accepted
with good feeling all around.
foot. . "Are you going to dictate my very
bill of fare?" Bismarck replied : "Then
I must resign. " "I accept your resigna
tion," said tbeentperor, "You may re
tire and send me your resignation in
writing."
Late reports concerning the condition
of Hon. W. R. Ellis, jvho was so severely
hurt some time since, indicate that his
improvement continues, and unless
something unlooked for happens his re
covery will be rapid. His injuries were
very serious, and he is tobecongratulat
ed if they are to be attended with no
worse results than temporary discomfort.
.' A daring bank robber is in custody in
Frankfort-on-the-Main, who has been
posing in handsome -style as Edward
Carson, an American millionaire, at
Berlin and Baden. The police inspector
recognized "Carson" as Hardy, for
whom the police of many large cities in
the United states and Canada have been
searching since December last. . He will
be held for extradition.
It will be neither good law nor good
iieal tli for those Homestead rioters to
seek to get a change of, venue to.
the west when they are liauled into
.court to make answer to " the charge of
.murder. That plan of adjusting differ
ences is by .no means in favor out west.
St. Paul, Minn., was flooded with a
heavy rainstorm Tuesday night. The
storm extended into Wisconsin and
Michigan, doing considerable damage.
. ; Xearly all tbe Co?ur d'Alene mines are
working,' and the situation looks en
couraging." The coroner's inquest will
begin next Saturday.
Now is the time' for the Sew York
Herald to send out an expedition for the
relief of Henry M." Stanley.
The senate has confirmed tbe nomina
tion of George. Shiras, jr.t as associate
justice of the supreme court.
Carrent Topics.
! The stallion Palo Alto, who held- the
stallion trotting record, died at Senator
Stanford's farm Saturday afternoon of
pneumonia.
Now that the McGarrahan claim has
passed both branches of congress in one
session after waiting thirty-four years,
it is evident that justice, albeit a trifle
tardy, is open to this great free country.
The condition of tlie poor in the on
burned section of St. Johns, N. F., is
worse than those in the burned, as they
are without means of subsistence and
in uetrou tne thermometer stood atai , l;an get none of the relief contributions
aim leu . .loiiir n arrra, a lurmer
cr q
- C2.S.O
.11 its!
j .3s
f9
CLOUD CKP INN.
Open from July 1st to October 1st.
This picturesque hostlery, built of silver fir logs, and rooted securely on the.
edge of a precipice on the north side of Mount Hood is. within fifteen minutes i
walk of the perpetual ice and sbow of Eliot Glacier, 7,000 feet above the sea
level, twenty-seven miles from Hood River, over the finest roads in the United
States. Fare for the round trip $7.50 ; rates per day $3.50.
The Table at Cloud Cap Inn is supplied with everything tho market affords.
Hot and cold baths, etc., the best of guides will take you to the top of Mount Hood
by the best practicable routes, which are from, the Inn.
W. A. LANGILLE, Manager.
CHRISM AN & CORSON,
-DEALEBS IX-
near Xew Richmond, Wis., was killed
by lightning. All tiains were delayed
bv washouts.
Twelve years ago, Dr. X. G. Blalock
bought 400 acres of barreu sagebrush
land at $2.80 an acre, near Walla Walla.
He irrigated it and planted it all' with
Jerry Simpson istowncast. - The corn
and wheat crops in Kansas are the best
in the history of the state and the far
mers are so full of business - that they
have not time to listen to a calamity
- speech. If Jerry could only have had a
drougltt ia his district, with a heavy
' -crop of .mortgages and three or . four
labor strikes and riots to set it ofl', what
a joy it would have been for Jerry. '..
The Homestead riots have accomp
lished one great good. They have for
ever squelched that great big Pennsyl
vania nothing Pattison, as a presiden
tial possibility. We'll leave it to Col.
Cbmrles A. Dana if this isn't so.
The democratic party worries' a heap
about the foree bill. On tbe other hand
it seems to advocate the kind of force
which' has 'been '"rioting around . with
shotguns and revolvers in the vicinity
of Pittsburg. ' ' ' - , i
Thev are actually trying to burn their
few belongings so as to get help. Nearly
7000 persons- are encamped in a large
field, housing being the worst feature at
present. ' There is no want of clething
or food. The coming fall and winter
will, -it is feared, realize the famine that
succeeds the feast.
' Orders have been sent to the captain
of the cruiser Pinto to take the body of
PSenor Rosa to his country for burial.
Senor Rosa was one of the signers of the
declaration of independence of Chili
against Spain. He died in 'Argentina
and will be taken to Concepcion for
burial. .
Milaroff, Popofiy Ghorgbloff and
Harvard university has applied for j Karaguloff, conspirators, found guilty
fruit trees, and now it
$400 an acre.
is worth about
As a precautionary measure against
the introduction of cholera, Secretary
Tracy has directed collectors of customs
along the Atlantic seaboard to prohibit
the landing of emigrants from France.
no more lawning upon congress.
Chicago is capable of running the
worlds fair, and she will do. it, in the
highest style of the art. ' But she will
run it her own way and it will be open
on Sundavs.
A campaign Life of G rover Cleveland
will soon be published. The appendix
will contain a report from a prominent
geologist explaining when, where and
how Adlai E.' Stevenson was dug up.
As the supply of Congressional
Records is about to be cut off, druggists
will lay in an increased stock ot opiates
for nervous patrons., i .
Kentucky appears to be paying more
attention to mint-julep than' to the cam
paign of the democracy's leaders. ' '' '
7,000 square feet of space for a represent
ative educational exhibit at Chicago.
This looks as if it were proposed toenter
Harvard's foot-ball team.
How dare any one say that Mr.
Depew, who has been intrepidly eating
heterogeneous dinners for years is a
coward? Here is an insult that de
mands instant retraction.
As . Gen.. . Weaver neither drinks,
smokes nor swears, he may experience
some difficulty. in expressing his opinion
of the election returns.
- It is said that Mr. Cleveland, in the
presence of the notification committee,
concealed his embarrassment and sur
prise very cleverly.
In San Francisco and Napa yesterday,
quite a heavy shock of earthquake, was
felt.
To Maj: Handbury :
von.-'
"Get-a move on
by a court-martial of 'plotting against
the lives of Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria
and Prime Minister Stambuloff, were
executed yesterday at Sofia. Svaboda
publishes a .dispatch which it. claims
was sent by the Russian government to
its minister at Bucharest, ordering him
to pay $10,000 to the plotters concocting
plans to murder Prince Ferdinand, ruler
of Bulgaria, which is virtually a reward
for murder.
.. County Treasurer's Xotiea.
All county warrants registered prior
to March 13, 1889, will be paid if pre
sented at my office, corner Third, and
Washington" streets. Interest ceases on
and after'this date.
The Dalles, July 16, 1892.
William Michell,
7.18tf Treasurer Wasco Countv, Or.
GROCERIES,
FloUr, Grain, Fruit and Mill Feed .
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE.
COR. WASHINGTON AND SECOND ST.,
THE DALLES, OREGON
The Dalles Mercantile Co.,
-JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN
JiOTICK.
All Dalles - City warrants registered
prior to October 7, 1890, will be paid "if
presented at my office. . Interest ceases
from and after this date. .
Dated Jul v 7th, 1892.
'-" ' '.' L. RoRDEMi I
- tf. -5 Treas: Dalles City, r'j
General Merchandise,
Dry Goods, Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods; Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Groceries, Hardware
- "Crockery, Hay; Grain, Feed, Etc' ,
390 to 394 Second St.,
The Dalles, Or.
New - Umatilla - House
--"..' THE DALLFS, OREGON.
SINNOTT & FISH, PROP'S.
LARGEST i AND : FINEST : HOTEL : IN.: OREGON.
Ticket and Baggage. Office of tlie U. P. R. R. Company, and office of the Western
Union Telegraph Office are in the Hotel.
Fire-Proof Safe for the Safety of all Valuables.