THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1892.
rs j
The Weekly Gtoofliele.
THE DALLES, - - - - - OREGON
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
From the Daily Chronicle, Friday.
Isaac Jolea Las returned from his trip
to the mines.
Dr. and Mrs. Eshelman arrived in The
Dalles lost night.
P. S. M. Briggs is taking in the scenes
of his bachelorhood in Yamhill county
this week.
Some really fine colts are in training
At The Dalles track, notably Nehalem,
owned by 3. O. Mack.
Fred A. Young returned from Yaki
ma today. He disposed of his band of
2,500 ewes and lambs at fair prices.
Ralph Rowland, Charley Corson and
iohn Weigle left for Corneill creek to
day, near Mount Hood, to be out about
a week.
The county court room is a scene of
busy study just now, where a score or
more of teachers are undergoing exam
ination. Senator F. C. Reed, of Astoria, came
up today and proceeded to Celilo. He
will stop over at the Umatilla house to
night.
Queen Victoria lost a subject this
forenoon, when' Donald McFaddyn ap
peared before County Clerk Crossen
and declared his intention to become a
citizen of the United States."
Mr. C. B. Huneerford, of Saginaw,
Mich., has been spending a few days
delightfully in and about The Dalles,
In company with his wife he took his
departure for the east today.
The railroad commission has ordered
the Union Pacific to put on another
brakeman between Portland and Hunt
ington. They thought the traveling
public not sufficiently protected with
only one brakeman on the train.
A. E. Dunham, of Cleveland, Ohio,
has arrived in The Dalles and will be
come identified with the place hereaf
ter, as general manager of the Colum
bia river fruit company's farms and
business interests in this region.
Fred A. Young speaks in terms of
glowing admiration of what is to be
seen over in Yakima. He didn't try to
keep his eye on Pasco, the exploded
boom town, but all over Yakima his
eyes feasted upon the fairest scenes of a
paradise. It is certainly a great coun
try. Mr. Jackson, of Klickitat, who left for
the east with a lot of horses for sale on
the 29th of May, has just returned.
The horses were poor sale, and for want
of a market they, pressed on to Rich
mond, Ind., where he left them in
charge of his partner, Mr. Day, and re
turned to Klickitat. . ; .
Caroline, the dusky maiden who has
been indulging in the whisky traffic
with the sterner sex of her own race,
was returned to the county jail yester
day, on sentence of $15 fine, by-Judge
Deady. She will probably stay in
about thirty days and then be released,
under the provisions of the pauper act.
Rev. A. C. Spencer will preach his
farewell sermon in this city next Sun
day in the court house, at 8 p. in., to
which all are invited. He expects to
leave, with his family, for Pennsylva
nia on next Monday, at 4 p. m., by the
Southern Pacific railway, via Portland.
The Oregonian again reminds us to
day that Paul F. Mohr is getting out
the railway iron from the wrecked
Abercorn, north of Grays harbor. Over
a year ago it was announced that this
iron was to be laid down as a portage
around the dalles of the Columbia.
"What has become of that project?" in
quires a reader of The Chronicle.
Gone to seed, like similar promises. If
anything is done at the dalles, it must
be done by the state of Oregon.
A board of engineers has been ap
pointed, in accordance with the terms
of the river and harbor act, approved
July 13, 1892, upon the obstructions in
the Columbia between 3-Mile rapids
and Celilo falls. It will meet in San
Francisco about October 17th, and will
come up here shortly after. The board
consists of Col. George II. Mendel,
Lieut.-Col. Charles R. Sutter, Lieut.
Col. Wm, R. King and Major Charles J.
Allen, all of the corps of United States
engineers, and Messrs. Wm. R. Hutton,
E. Porter Alexander and Virgil C.
Bogue, civil engineers. The people of
Eastern Oregon will be much interested
in the report they may make. .
B. C. Towne's Portland artist, Mr.
Davis, succeeded in getting a series of
ten handsome views of the Columbia
river fruit company s farms up Mill creek.
They show the old orchard, killed out
from too much irrigation, and the new
plants growing grapes on the very top
of the highest hill, without a drop of
water, in soil that was covered, with
brush and stumps last January. The
plants were set out in March last. It
is the idea of Mr. Linns Hubbard that
if you have any thing worth seeing pho
tograph it. - From a whaleback steamer
to a grape vine ; and his idea is working
a wonderful benefit to The Dalles. These
views of the Mill Creek fruit farmers
will have a similar effect no doubt in at
tracting attention to The Dalles. A
photo can never be. disputed." It speaks
for itself.
One of the very best things to do, when
a visitor comes to The Dalles, is to show
him around. " The first impressions of
The Dalles and surrounding country is
not flattering to the beholder, but we
have yet to learn of the first case where
the person has gone away from here dis
pleased when the least bit of attention
was paid to bim. As a writer recently
said, the world ought to know more of
Oregon so as to prepare to come here,
The trouble is they generally go to Puget
sound first, spend all their money .in a
vain effort to make a living there, and
then come here, dead broke, to' find a
country where a living can be made.
' From the Dally Chronicle Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Jacobsen are in Port
land today.
Mr. Folco is adding an ice cream par
lor to his East End resort.
The Condon region was visited by a
heavy rain shower Wednesday. .
The Oregon press association will
meet at The Dalles September 26th.
About fifty Dalles German citizens
are with the singers in Portland today.
Editor Brooks, of the Dofur Dispatch,
paid The Chroxicle a fraternal visit
today.
Mrs. OBarr is preparing for winter by
adding plastering to the walls of her
hotel.
The popular bathing place in The
Dalles is now off the Regulator wharf
boat. . '
The breeze is refreshing today. Old
Sol sends his rays straight down upon
us, however.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Phelps are in the
city, visiting Mrs. Phelps' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Johnston.
Mr. andJMrs. Frank McFarland and
Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, of Heppner, went
up to Cloud Cap Wednesday.
J. C. Parker, for many years justice of
the peace for Burns precinct, died at his
home there last week, after an illness of
about one day.
Mr. Clarence O. Bunker is on' a visit
to his father in Portland, taking in Os
wego. Miss Ouida, his sister, has just
returned from a similar visit.
A London dispatch says members of
the cabinet met at noon yesterday and
formally agreed to resign. Most of the
ministers will leave town today:
New wheat is being delivered at sta
tions along the line of the Union Pacific.
The receipts are yet small, but before
many days teaming will begin in ear
nest. Capt. Robert Grant, one of the expert
seining fishermen of the Columbia, is at
Celilo, near which place he . thinks' it
will be profitable to introduce this
method of catching salmon.
The county exhibit of fruits from
Wasco is in the hands of a committee
consisting of the secretary, Mr. Raw-
sou, Frank Creighton, Alex. Anderson,
Joel W. Koontz and N. Whealden.
A disturber of the peace and quiet of
The Dalles", late last night, was made to
sheath his revolver and his angry moods
at once and wend his way to the Hotel
de Cross Bar for accommodations. He
will plead this evening.
' Some of the Condon girls just now do
not follow the injunction of the doggerel
about "hang your clothes on a hick'ry
limb, but don't go near the water." They
are just as fond of a dip in the Colum
bia as the members of the whiskered
sex.
Notwithstanding reports to the con
trary it is authoritatively stated that the
output of grain in Umatilla county will
be greater this year than ever before,
the yield in many localities being en
tirely satisfactory in quality and quan
tity. Cass Rogers, the well known Umatilla
stockman, left for Dixon, South Dakota,
yesterday, with a carload of well-bred
horses. He expects to find a ready mar
ket on account of the heavy grain crop
to be handled in that section of the
country.
Noting the arrival of the headquar
ters paraphrenalia of the Third regi
ment, which have been moved . from
The Dalles to Condon, the Globe says :
"Col. Lucas lias received his commis
sion, and as soon as the large armory is
completed, our city will present a very
respectable military appearance."
"Elmore, Sanborn & Co., whom we
quote today on salmon, are grossly in
error in their statement that the excess
of 48,000 cases this season, as compared
with 1891, is due to the large pack of
steelheads by the Cascade and Dalles
canneries. The fact is that the catch of
steelheads at-the cascades and dalles
was considerably smaller than last year.
The steelheads running poorer than
either the blueback or the Chinook.
Elmore, Sanborn & Co., should study
their lesson better, before reciting it in
public.
Yesterday Judd S. Fish, of the Uma
tilla bouse, set a man to work in the ice
cave to sift over the saw ' dust prepara
tory to receiving another car load or two
of ice this week. As the work was pro
ceeding Judd happened in to . see how
things were going on when the shoveler
informed him that he had dug up a half
a ton of ice, a pair of ice tongs, a shovel,
and some other things, that had been
lost. "That's about as I expected,"
said Judd, "Keep on perhaps you may
be able to dig up an express wagon and
a pair of horses next; nobody can tell
what may have been lost in this cave."
The idea'of a league ball-player riding
through Portland streets on horseback,
In uniform, carrying a banner and blow
ing a fisb-horn to attract attention and
to try and draw an audience to witness
the game." Verily, the national game
baa not many admirers this season
the consolidated city. ' ' . v
An entirely new element appears in
American politics this year, and it is
one likely to grow in importance. . It is
the Indian vote. Few people realize
that the Indian, under the Dawes law,
if he Bhall take land "in severalty,"
and this vear. for the first time, the red
as well as the black wards of the nation,
will help elect a president. Across the
Columbia the Indian has made his ap-
nearance in oolitics already. Teter
Stanup attended the state convention in
Washington as a delegate from Fierce
county. J
" From the Doily Chronicle, Monday.
Hon. C. M. Cartwright, of Hay Creek,
is in the city.
Geo. W. McCov. of Portland, is at the
Umatilla house. .
Mr. and Mrs Sanford have returned
from their outing.
Kil deer and plover make the air joy
ous with their notes now.
Fish wheels Alpha and "Omega are
now beached on the sands. '
E. P. Koontz. of Tacoraa, is visiting
his father and family in The Dalles.
The plate glass for Keller's modern
front to the store now occupied by
Prinz & Nitschke, has arrived.
The wool oackers Davis. Russell & Co.,
have packed their machinery and moved
away from The Dalles for another year.
Tanglefoot Flv Paper. 40 cents a box,
twenty-five double sheets; at Blakeley
& Houghton's, 175 Second street.
Hon. N. G. Blalock. ot Walla Walla,
called at the land office today , to leave
another wad of bis well earned money.
A burned bridge on the Short Line
demoralized trains again yesterday.
Those bridge burning locomotives are
just immense. .
Judd 8. Fish returned from Mosier
last night. 1 Mrs. Fish, and little Miss
Genevieve, remained the guest of Miss
Dol lie Mosier. .
Mr. W. Lord is home temporarily
from the beach. He proceeded to Gold-
endale this a. m., to attend the murder
trial. .
Mr. and Mrs. Branner, of Nansene,
are off for a pleasure trip, fishing, hunt
ing,etc, in the regions of White Sal
mon.. '.'
Sheriff Ward and Wilbur Kerns left
overland for a drive to Portland today
via. the Baglow road. Mr. Ward's fam
ily accompany him. ' "
A handsome French ulate bevel mir
ror mantel niece for Judge Condon's new
residence, came np by steamer Regula
tor Saturday evening.
F. G. Connely has just arrived by bug
gy overland from Portland. He passed
a lot of camps of people outing in the
mountains near Mount Hood. (
Mrs. Brown and Miss Annie Peter,
fOrllwaco; Mr. John Filloon and fam
ily for camp, and Mr. McCartneys fam
ily for some' point below,' were among
the passengers this morning by steamer
Regulator.
Another white cultus was nipped in
the act of putting whisky where and In
dian could get it Friday night. This
business might be very easily stopped if
the U. S. Courts would only sinch the
culprits a few times.
Mrs. Harry Bulger was summoned to
the bedside of her husband, Saturday.
When the dispatch came Mr. Frank
Roach started out into the country for
her and they arrived in time to take the
afternoon train.
Messrs. M. A. Moody, Judge W. Lair
Hill, Fred Bronson, II. J. Green, W. K.
Smith, Jr., Lieut. Taylor, Fred and Lon
Joslyn, returned yesterday from a hunt
ing trip in Klickitat. Mr. Moodys four-in-hand
was the conveyance.
Judge J. L. Story, Hansen Butler and
Judge S. C. Clark returned from their
opal mine yesterday. They have struck
it rich, and are satisfied. Judge Story
says he is confident that it pays to send
out honest prospectors in this country.
W. E. Garretson's little boy, Lyndon,
had a fine present today from Alex Go
fi sb, of 15-Mile. It was a young, lynx,
and is as playful as a young kitten. W.
E. thinks he will keep it as an assistant
night watchman for Frank, in the store
at night.
- The funeral of Mr. Thomas Olcson
was largely atended from Masonic hall
yesterday afternoon.' The solemn and
impressive ceremony of the fraternity of
which he was an honored member, was
observed. Mr. Olesen was one of The
Dalles most highly respected citizens.
The regular teachers examination for
certificates, conducted by Supt. Shelley
last week, resulted in granting second
grade certificates to J. M. Carroll and
Julia Hill ! third grade to Nellie Butler,
S. H. Miller, Agnes LeDnc, Hattie L.
McKay, Lillian Reavis, W. E. Laughlin,
Dollie Mosier and Josie Hansberry.
Mr.- Adam Appell, the South Bend
chilled plow representative, with his
greenback machine for "tnrning out"
one dollar bills, came into competition
here with. J. B. Foster, of Chicago, who
has a patent keg into which he puts hy
drant water, gives the keg a turn or two
and draws off a cock tail.--'These gentle
men much more than 'pay their way -in
fun; wherever they go.
Messrs Baxter, Campbell and Wood
worth, U. P. R. officials, are in the city
today. It is-nnderstood that the Grass
Valley railway is one of the chief topics,
A band of, horses for the Regulator
this morning missed on account .of a
charge of horse stealing preferred againt
the owner, who has a clear bill of sale
for the animals, but the case had to be
adjudicated. Justice Schtrta dismissed
the case for - want of sufficient evidence.
Mayor Mays was in the city today.
He baa called a meeting of the citizens
to take some action respecting the com
ing meeting of the Oregon pres9 association.-
The meeting will be'Tield Wed
nesday evening. He will not be able to
lie present, as his farm work is Dressing,
but hopes it will be a success.
The trial of John Green for the mur
der of William Dunn set for this week,.
will begin tomorrow at Goldendale. The
Leader says i "If rumor is to be relied
upon, and we have every reason for be
lieving it, then it seems that some jagr
sons are trying to' influence the wit
nesses in the case.' Now if this is so,
they should be made answerable for try
ing to influence the witnesses, and who
ever -it may be should receive the
utmost extent of the law for their inter
ference. This case' demands justice on
either side, the impartial public demand
it also, in fact, the case will be watched
exceedingly close to see that the money
influence is not' playing an important
part in the case.
Headers in a few days will be super
seded by threshers, so it will not be
many weeks before wagons, to the num
ber of one hundred and over every day,
says the Leader, will be on the road to
The Dalles with the produce of the
abundant harvest. Every year a won
derful improvement is made in Klickitat
valley, which is no doubt owing to the
certainty of a crop. It is the industrious
and painstaking, farmers that came to
this county without any means that
have made themselves comfortable
homes in a tew years, and in a very few
years longer there will be but a small
number but what have built a substan
tial farm residence. May they live long
to enjoy the fruits of their labor. Klick
itat will be a prosperous and busy
county from now on, for the bard and
struggling times with the majority of
farmers is a thing of tho past.
The Dalles City Directory 1S92-1893 is
being pushed forward rapidly by its edi
tors and publishers. It is a home pro
duction, printed by a local printing
house; and, on that account, as well as
by reason of the manifest convenience
it will prove to every citizen, sbou'd
meet with a generous patronage. The
price has been placed at the low. figure
of $1 per copy. No pains will be spared
to make it a credit to The Dalles in
every respect. The editorial work, the
typography, and the alphabetical and
classified business directory will be pre
pared most carefully, so as to present to
the public a ready reference book, relia
ble, well-arranged and statistically ac
curate. A double canvass of this city
and of Grand Dalles will be made by
the canvassers, so that no names of
male or female adults shall be omitted.
It is a necessary and meritorious work.
Let us give the publishers every aid in
our power. One of them is a local type
setter and the other an old-time news
paper man.
LADT ANALYISTS.
They l"lay The Same Tricks Besortcd to
. Here and Get Caught.
The Portland Oregonian gives the fol
lowing amusing account of a lady ex
pert, or canvasser, who was playing the
house-to-house sample test dodge in
that city: "
The city for several days has been can
vassed by a company of women who
have called at private residences for the
ostensible purpose of explaining the
superior merits of their baking powder
through a series of alleged chemical ex
periments. A lady who has been an
noyed by the agents determined to test
the efficacy of the experiments and she
brought out some of the baking powder
they are advertising. The 'agent sub
mitted the substance to the usual tests
and called the lady's' attention to the
presence 'of alum, ammonia and various
other alleged ingredients, which could
be distinguished by a peculiar odor, the
residuum, etc. The lady of course saw
all these unmistakable signs of socalled
impurities, and allowed the agent full
swing to expaud upon the merits of her
own cooking powder. The agent finally
inquired of the lady what brand of bak- j
ing powder she had been experimenting
with. "That baking powder," replied
the lady, "is the same that yon have
been cracking up so high." The agent
turned all colors, and beat a hasty re
treat. Our informaut has not been
bothered with baking powder, agents
since. ;
Advertised Letters-
Following is the list of letters remain-
ins in the nostoffice at The Dalles un
called for, Saturday, Aug. 13th, 1892.
Persons calling for same will give date
on which they were advertised.
Brigtof, Miss Brita Hadley, Miss Lena
Benton, W G Howard, James
Bertwell.Miss Jisie nuason, k j
Bennett, G A . Levens, Mrs E S
Condon. R W McCleary, R S
Condon, R Mahoney, 3- J ' .
eroton, C E Ne w house, J
Cooper. Miss Nellie Ross, Mrs Caroline
Dickinson.aiissM jvoexion, v ,
Elliott.. S M. 6 St Clair, Mrs J H
Glasgow, FCM. . Simmons, A
tt TP' finnahiriR. Mr
naruci , w w - - ---- - j -
Hadley, Mrs Dora Smith, Charley
M. 1. X . J3X. -
Trie Old Times are Net In It. . '
- While at our other store at Big Island,
Va., last April, I was taken with a very
severe attack of diarrhoea. I never had
it worse in my life. . I tried several old
time remedies, such as Blackberry Wine,
Paregoiicand Laudanum without get
ting any relief. Sly attention was then
called to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and- Diarrhcea Remedy by Mr. R. C.
Tinsley who had been handling it there,
and in less ;ban five minutes after tak
ing a small dose I was entirely relieved.
T-O. G. Buevoud, Harris Creek,
Amherst Co., Va. For sale by Blakeley
& Houghton, druggists. ' d&w
Didn't Fancy the Change.
Press-Times. Private - lams has
started to sue his late officers for making
him play thumbs-up and shaving his
head. lams thinks he came too dent
near being Iwas.
Saved a Woman's 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 bv Blakelev A Houghton.
druggists. d&w
A Fnblie Meeting;.
A public meeting of the citizens of
The Dalles will be held at the -Court
house Wednesday evening, Aug. 17tb, to.
devise ways and means for the entertain
ment of ' the editors and publishers of
the state of Oregon, who will convene in
this city Sept. 26th, holding sessions for"
two days. This editorial association can
do a great deal of good to the future
prospects, and will materially aid the
work at the Locks and the prospective
portage road on the Oregon side.
kobert mays, aiayor.
"Dalles to Boston."
Have you seen the photos in The
Dalles,' Portland and Astoria navigation
company's office window in this city?
It illustrates the all water route from
The Dulles to Boston by photos: 1st, of
the steamer Regulator ; 2d, of the
steamer Dalles City ; 3d, of the Ameri
can ship Tillie E. Starbuck, laden for
Boston with wool from The Dalles. It
is only a forerunner of what is to ).
Current Topics .
The whale which stranded on North
Beach recently is still there. The taxi
dermist for Washington, for the world
fair commission, is endeavoring to mine
the skeleton, but makes elow progress.
When they arrive says a correspondent,
a tunnel will be driven through the
smell, which can be easily cut with a
spade, and then a vigorous attack will
be made on the blubber. If a band of
Indians from Cape Flattery or there
abouts could have been turned loose on
the whale when it first grounded, there
would have been nothing but the bones
left in a Bhort time, but now there is
much more much too much more.
Prof. Hudson has procured a lot of giant
powder, and will endeavor to blow the
smell away from the whale. Cottagers
hope that the next whale may go off to
some sequestered spot to shed his incar
nate carcass, or put off his change till the
seaside season is over.
County Treasurer's Notice.
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 10, 1892:
William Miciiell,
7.18tf Treasurer Wasco County, Or.
To The l'ablic.
I have no hesitancy in recommending
Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy to the public, as I do
to my friends and 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 iu stock on which! make a larger
Crofit, but because Chamberlain's is the
est remedy I know of for bowel com
plaints. There is no doubt about it, it
does the work James Forgy, Druggist,
McVeytown, Penn. For sale by
Blakeley & Houghton, druggists, d&w
An Est ray Horse.
A roan borse about six years old, with
no brand so far as I can find, came to my
place. June 6th 1892. At what is known
as 12-Mile house, on the Canyon city
road. The owner is requested to call
and prove property pay charges and
take him away. J. B. Humbert.
Dated Aug. 5th, 1892. w.Ct
HEART IIISEASE!
Statistics show that one In rouB has a weak
Or d Iseased Heart. The first symptoms are short
breath, oppression, fluttering, faint and
fcansry pell'.paln In aide, then smetbertn.
swollen ankles, dropsy (and death Jfor
which IB. MILlr MW UKAKT t lK K
Is a marrelous remedy. "1 hare been troubled
with heart disease tot years, my left pnlse was
very wook, could at times scarcely feel It, the
smallest excitement would always weaken my
nerves and heart and a tear of Impending death
stared mo In the face for hours. SB. MILES'
KF.KVINE and KKW HXABT CURB
Is the only medicine that bus prored of any bene
fit and cured me. I- M. Dyer, Clorerdalo. lid.
Jr. Miles' Liver Pills are a sore remedy for
Biliousness and Torpid IWer. SO Doses
15 cento. Fine book on Heart Disease, with
wonderful cures Free at druggists, or address
OR. MHE8' MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Inifc
MOLD BY BLAKKLKT & HOUGHTON.
tJt Ton want title to Government or
State La da 'rail on
C N. TntTjSSBUKV, T. A. HUDBOi.
LateKec. V,8. Land Offloe. Notary fablie.
lOaPM&jlMIl,
II. S. Land Attorneys.
Over Sixteen Tears Experience.
-BUY AND SELL-
CITY AND COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
600,000r ACRES
Uniiproyel' FARM Properti
Send for a Pamphlet describing this land.
WE ARE AGENTS FOE
Tiiipii's Ailition to Tie Mei.
' This addition Is laid off into one-acre lots, an4
is destined to bo the principal residence partot
the city. Only twenty mlnutues walk from the
court bonne. -
Do not be afraid to consult or write us, wc rin
advice or information in nil branches of our bus
iness free of charge.
Settlers Located on Government Lani
Office in V. S. land Office nullding. '.
THE DALLES .... OREGON.
ATTENTION FARMER!
. The Imported Belgian
Stallion
Will stand for the Season of 1893, r
At Richmond's Stables In The Dalles on Fridays
- and Saturdays. At Harry Gilpins, mile east
of Fairfield School house, Mondays, at R. Snod
. grass' M mile west of lloyd I". O., Tuesdays and
Wednesdays.
nfrf Wns imported in 18S8 by D. P. Stubbs
W U sons, of Fairfield. Iowa. He is a Dark
Bay, with Bluck Points, and is registered at Brus
sels an No. 590, and in America as No. 199. COCO-.
is one of the Finest Bred Draft 1I raes in
America, is coming 1 yrs old, and weighs 1800 res
TERMS t JO for the season, or $25 to insure
foal. By the Season, payable Oct. 1st. To insure,
due and payable as soon as the marc is known to
be in foal. Marcs not brought regularly will be
charged for by the season
M. W. & W. L. FREEMAN. Owners.
BOYD, WASCO CO., OREGON.
FARM FOR SALE.
I offer for sale all or a part of my
farm of 480 acres in Sec. 24, Tp. 1 sonth,
range 14 east, 15 miles southeast of The
Dalles ; good improvements, good yonnft
five-acre orchard now bearing, plenty of
good water for honse nse and stock ; 175
acres in cultivation, good outlet north,
east.south or weet via county roads.
I also offer for sale 1C0 acres in section
26, township 1 south, range 14 east;
also five head horse,, one double 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 J. H. Trout at the farm.
jan29-tf E. W. Trout.
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Tiiecoiumnia Packingco..
PACKERS OF ..'
Pork and Beef.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Curersof BRAN
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.
OEEGON.
Act Co new principle
lefrolate the Urer, stomach
and bswela through Ms
Mrwt. Da, Mms' Pnuua
tpeedtiv cur biliousness,
torpid liTer and conslpar
tioa. Smallest, mildest;
sorest) 5pdosea,3Bf.
Samples free at druifeirto.
r. lii M. 0S-. Slikart at
Bold by BLAKELEY 6 HOUGHTO.V.
Can,