The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947, September 16, 1892, Image 2

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    ' v - Columbia Hotel.' ff f ' '
Yott rarely find in any city an accoai
pllshment iliat will.-morf ..forcibly be-'
apeak the future success of a place than
trie presence ot good hotel accomoda
L tiona. In this respect The Dalles fa well
' provided for and the traveler or tourist
will experience no difficulty in securing
quarters at good hotels at reasonable
rates. The Columbia, which Mr.T
.- T. N icholas eroded 10 ' years ' ago -and is
one of the leading hotels of The Dalles
Here at the Columbia will. be found all
. the comforis and convenience pf home
life. - Leading from the office is the din
Ing room, a spacious, well-lighted and
well-ventilated apartment. Here, as
V indeed the case throughout- the hotel
perfect cleanliness is observed.,- Mr.
Nicholas presides over the management
of the house in person, and well under
stands the imoortance of keeping the
house in apple pie. order.- Tiio service
is exceptionally good, waiters being
, employed who -thoroughly understand
theii business and see that every require
roent of the guests are attended to. To
- the right of the office in the adjoining
room is a well ordered bar managed by
Mr. . King, where the best of liquors
"' wines, etc., are dispensed. A feature of
the establishment is the commercial
' sample rooms, which are large and
am ule. There are 72 sleeping rooms, all
large and well ventilated. Mr. Nicholas
is a born hotel man and known to the
' DUblic as a courteous gentleman, solicit-
- OU8 to do everything; possible to enhance
the comfort of guests. Jlc is an English
man bv birth, coining to the "United
States in '54, but has traveled almost in
every land, and seen a great deal of toe
world, tie is numbered among our
leading and influential - citizens and
esteemed bv all with whom he meets
W. B. Garrelmon.
Personal adornment of some kind has
been popular with the human family as
far back as history dates even this innate
desire bv the promiscuous use ot oi na-
ments and the more paiuiul method of
tattooing. As civilization has advanced
the various articles used for personal
adornment have become more and more
artistic until at present many ot them
' are marvels of ingenuity and wondrous
. beauty .x A fine assortment of jewelry of
all kinds is jnost attractively displayed
at the store of Mr. W. E. Garretson,
dealer in watches, clocks, jewelry, solid
silver aud silver plated ware, etc. Mr.
Garretson has been engaged in this busi
ness lor the past 18 years which long ex
perience together with nis natural taste
have enabled him to make a selection of
jewelry and silverware that cannot be
excelled by any store in Eastern Oregon
Ihis ..is also true of the large line of
watches for ladies and gentlemen, com
prising as it does the latest styles in the
most reliable factories in this country,
This house also makes a specialty of re
pairing fine watches and jewelry, which
. is done on prompt notice and in a most
satisfactory manner. Mr. Garretson is
ably assisted by his brother Mr. Frank
Garretson, who has coma within the past
year from ' their native siate Iowa to
make this his home. You will always
hud these gentlemen prepaied to show
you the best the market produces, which
they will sell at as low a figure as any
legitimate dealer cm sell consistent
- with business safety. Both Mr. Garret
son and his brother are members of the
Regulator baud.
Paul Kreft St Co.
Jb IO UUb DAIU IU DUjJUOU I Li ill UlJt. UUII
have a better selection from which to
choose, aud can do Detter in every way,
to purchase any article from a dealer de
voted exclusively to th.at, than to buy
... from some merchant who makes it only
one out of many features of his business.
Ttie only exclusive dealers in wall paper
and decorations in the city, are Paul
Kreft & Co. They carry a most elegant
assortment oi wail ana ceiling paper,
borders, etc., from the cheapest to the
miIRt f?rnpllRVM. Arf-.lKf malo-ial unn
pieaieiits their stock and assist in mak
ing their store one of marked importance
and attractiveness. Those who desire
the latest fancies in their liue should cer
tainly call at their store next dorr to the
Central Market on Third street, before
purchaihg elsewhere. Theydoail kind
of house painting, ornamental work and
th-y control a large trade throughout
EaMera Oregon, and gi-e constant em
ployment to seven skilled painters and
-decorators. Mr. Kreft is a native of
Germany and came to this coast in '68,
i I. f.-n . i , . - . ,
nun iihs uei'n imiy loentiiieu witn tne in
terests of the country and is now a mem
ber of the city council. Mr. Vause was
. born in England and has made this his
iiom for the past twelve years, during
...i.:..u .: i. t i i . . . -
ivmii:u units ue una uiauea iiosi oi melius
Ami stands as a highly respected mem
ber of this community. This is a de-
Berving iirm, perfectly reliable and
worthy of substantial patronage. The
firm are the exclusive agents lor Sher
win-Williams and J. Vy , Masury's paints,
fue uesi useu,
-" Farley & tannic. ' ' '
It is a pleasure to' bo able to point out
to oar readers a house Which has main
tained the highest standard of excellence
in the trade, aud where the. very- best
materials are made into the most ira
proved styles of harness. In awarding
special mention to energetic business
men in this city, Farley & Frank are
particularly deserving, of a leading post
tioff. A comprehensive Una of harness
-collars, bridles' whips, robes, tents anc
wagon covers, and everything usually
kept in a first ciass" haruejss store are
always in stock, at their store on Sseconu
street, 'and sold at the lowest prices
prevailing, and satisiaction always guar
an teed --to patrons. Ihis nrm carries
lull hue of such goods as are demanded
bv the public who own teams, and hav
deal'. So reasonably that thev have buil
up a large wholesale as well as retail
business. All orders and repairing are
promptly attended to and done wit
neatness and dispatch at moderate and
fair prices. . This firm employs twelve
men and consists of two shops, one bein
under the supervision of Sheruiau Frank
the step son of Mr. Farley.
Mr. Farley came to. Oregon from hip
native state, Ohio, in 1874 and for th
past ten years ha -been a-well know
citizen of this city,'-He has held posi
tions of trust, being superintendent ol
the construction of the portage road at
Cascade Lo.-ks, aud was for some time
member of the city council.
c
W. Phelps dc Co.
One of the most important accessions
to the business circles of our city is the
agricultural implement firm ot Messrs,
Phelps & Co.. w bo began business
about three inontho ago. Their reposi
tory is filled to repletion with a magniti
cent line of buggies, carriages, wagons
Carts, an (J a must complete assortment
of iarm implements, including every
kind used in this section of Oregon; also,
a full line of the famous Walter A
Wood harvesters and mowers. The
premises o. cupied measure 50x100 feet
in dimensions, which is owned by the
firm and built for the express purpose it
is used for. Mr. Phelps has teen living
in Sherman comity for the past 7 years,
and was engaged in the implement busi
ness there, but being a firm believer in
The Dalles and her future property, he
returned to his first love and is now one
of our substantial business men.' Mr. P.
served his country faithfully during the
war in uo. A, 171st "a. In., acauitting
uimseit irom me service with the knowl
edge of having done his duty well. His
native home is Pennsylvania. ' Coming
to the Jfaciuc uoast in '75. and la con
vinced Oregon is all the people claim for
Uer. Ibe people of this community ex
tend to Messrs. Phelps & Co. a cordial
welcome, and accord to them a libsia
share of patronage.
The Cily Stable.
There is not perhaps, among the manv
and noteworthy establishments, in the
livery business any that sustains a higher
reputation or a larger measure of public
favor than this well ordered and popular
livery. ine proprietors are men of
push, enterprise and Bound iuiiument
anu are morougniy conversant with
every feature and detail of the business.
The barn is a product of the big fire, has
eiegant accommodations for more than
0 head of horses, with the latest im
proved box and single stalls and is 70x
luu leet in dimensions. The stock ol
unving ana Baaaie horses is a superior
one and those who de'ight in making
nveiy time on the road will find what
they want here, also quiet and gentle
norscs tor lames, ine laudable ambi
tion of the City Livery Stable is seen to
the best advantage in the stv e. finish
and elegance of its vehicles, ail of which
are from the factories of the best makers.
The stock and turnouts of this livery are
not surpassed, it equaled, in Eastern
Uregoo. .Boarding is a special feature.
which can be had by the day, week or
month. The best care is always taken
of Block by competent and experienced
groomsmen. Benham & Robertson are
among our best and most enterprising
citizens, always ready to give tfympatbv
to any measure for the upbuilding of
ine uaiies. iheir barn is located at the
corner of 4th and Federal streets.
J Freiman.
The establishment over which the
nhoVM lrentleniftti nretudeH lin.q haan o
prominent feature of . The Dalles for the
past eighteen years. This house was
established at that time by the present
proprietor aud a reputation for honora
ble business methods, good goods, fair
dealing and reliable representations, has
gaiu.-d for him the unlimited confidence
of the public. A large and select assort
ment, including af 1 kinds of boots, shoes,
slippers, gaiters, rubb rs, etc., for gen
tlemen's, women's, misses' and chil-
dien s use in all the new and fashionable
styles and good. J Mr. Freiman also
handles a line of gentlemen's furnishing
goods which he sells at prices to suit any
taste or puree. He also for the accom
modation of his customers, makes any
necessary repairs in a satisfactory man
ner on boots, shoes, and the. like. Mr;
Freiinan is regarded as a worthy citizen
and honorable merchant and well de
serves the custom he has gained by his
honest dealing. -1 ' : i
A. Sandroclc.
Eleven years ago Mr. Sandrock came
to The Dalles and established his shop,
that of wagonmaker, repairer and gen
eral jb work. By first class work and
fair dealing with bis patrons he has built
0(i a lucrative trade that speaks well for
him as a workman and citizen. His
i-qnipements for wagon, carriage and
buggy work and. repairing of all kinds
are a No. 1 in every particular, and
prices charged are consistent with the
materials used and the quality of work
turned nut. Mr. S. is in sympathy with
the i-ity of The 'Dalles and ia ready to
give his mite to assist in her upbuilding.
John Hertx.
That young men have settled and
taken possession of the west, commer
cially and industrially, needs no argu
ments to convince one who has been
here. Our banks, our factories and
stores are to a great extent owned and
operated by young men, and this is true
of The Dalles, where we find them fully
represented in all that character and
growth to its rapid development. The
above named firm has been established
but the short time of ten .weeks, still the
noerai patronage and encouragement.
given Mr. iienz in tins line is most en
couraging. The line embraces a fine
assortment of hats, caps of many styles
neckwear, handkerchiefs and in fact all
those minor articles which are essential
to a gentleman's stylish make up. A
small line of ready made clot Hi ny Mr
Hertz also keeps which he offers at very
reasonable prices. Mr. Hertz has lived
in The Dal'es from early boyhood and
has a large circle of friends. He was
salesman in the store of H. C. Nielsen for
four years and gained much experience
as well as a reputation for square deal
ing with his customers. The bright
imure mat awaits Mr. Hertz will be in
keeping with our growing city, and what
ever way its best interests can be de
veloped, he will be always found at the
iront ready to do his share.
. The Dalle Mercantile Co.
Of all trademena the dealer in general
merchandise has the most arduous task
to perform, and it gives us pleasure tp
el.iomcle t tie entire success .. which has
attended the above institution from the
very date of- its inception and ' which is
owned by Messrs. Beers & Williams,
Such au establishment requires great
executive ability to successfully mauage,
thorough knowledge of the best jobbing
houses, marnet values, the deinunus ot
the trade, etc., through a long list of requirements.-
All these qualifications are
met in the firm above named, and their
general merchandise emporium. The
present firm succeeded Brooka & Beers
two vears ago, and haye fully maintained
the high reputation of the old firm's
name. Their store has a frontage of "50
feet and 100 feet deep, which is tilled to
repletion with goods of various lines, i. e.
staple and fancy dry gooda, gents' fur-
Dishing goods, clothing, boots, shoes,
hats and caps; gioceries hardware,
aueensware, hay grain and feed and a
mil. line of stockjien and farmers' sup
plies.. This firm has made' a study of
the exaCt demands of the trade, and as a
coiiBeauence they handle everything for
Which their patrons may call, and sold
at the lowest prices consistent with the
times. Mr. Williams is one of Oregon's
productions and, although a young man,
he has been an eye witness to the won
derful growth of his native state, from a
wilderness to her present proud position
in the statehood. Mr. Beers hails from
Iowa, coming here in 1878, and with ex
cellent foresight "ettled in The Dalles.
Both gentlemen are public spirited, ever
ready to give their weight to any lauda
ble enterprise that wilt enhance the
prosperity of their city and country.
Job a Boot b.
A most important question with all
housekeepers is, "'Where shall we buy
our provisions?" Ali endeavor to find
the store which deals in the best and
purest goods and which makes money go
the longest way. John Booth is the
man who has just that store which is
located in a central place at C2 Second
Street. It is a pleasure to anyone to
bring their trade to so neat. iuid fresh
looking store as Mr." Booth keeps and
when ence you have purchased there
vou will find the stock as fresh; pure,
cleanly and orderly kept as all parts of
the establi.braont. ine stock emoraces
all articles which are kept in a first class
grocery also fruits and a fine line of
candy, cigars aud tobacco. Mr. Booth
makes a specialty ot uroese & ijiaek-
well's English pickles, preserved fruits,
etc.; Gordon & Dill worth's jellies, jams
and preserves ; Richardson & Robbins'
canned and potted meats; a full line of
Dodson & Hill's gooda; Underwoods
devilled meats, lobsters, etc. ; alBO extra
choice brands of ca tied table fruits.
Mr. Booth was brongbt up in our town
and is a sample of what our Dalles boys
can accomplish by pluck and persever
ance, having in two years established a
large and permanent patronage as me
result of houpraole dealing and courtesy
to all patrons. Goods bought of him are
promptly delivered and Bootn's wagon
is a familiar sight all over town. No
firm can lead Mr. Booth in advertising
which shows Ins enterprising spirit and
his large patronage proves that what he
claims of his goods are true.
' ' The Colombia Brewery
In every land and every clime there is
one beverage-found to which many rep
resentatives ot.ull people naturally turn
North, east, south and west all "meet and
pledge-one another m nut brown beer,
It is truly a cosmopolitan drink - and
whether the traveler be ta Europe, Asia,
Africa, America or Australia he need
not travel far to find 'a foaiuing- glass.
The German race was - for a time its
principal user, but when its gentle, stim
ulating and 'healthful qualities became
known, its consumption was widespread
and in all lands it Boon became the
popular beverage and today in the
United States millions upon uiillicn's of
dollars are invested in the brewing in
dustry and the product reaches many
million more. The fact that chemical
analysis of pure beer demonstrates its
health giving and strengthening, quali
ties commends it iq homes as a result of
a physician's prescription. That author
ities recite that beer in moderation -can
hurt none, and benefit most people,, is
also a circumstance that warrants its
general use. The city of The Dalles can
jnstly claim one of the finest and best
equipped browerys in E stern Oregon,
that owned, by August Buchler, and is
located in the eastern part of the city.
Just sixteen years Mr. Buchler left
Winehea-t's brewery, of Portland, and
took possession of the Columbia Brewery
and for years plodded ou in his doubtful
undertaking, and as persistence sur
mounts all obstacles, so he too marched
steadily to the front and today he owes
a whole city of buildings, beet houses,
malt houses, ice houses and store bouses
almost without number, which contain
all the latest improved machinery which
with Mr. Buchler's experience form
an invincible combination and be is one
"of- the 'leading brewers of the coast
His brewery has a capacity of 10,000
barrel and finds an easy market through
out Northeastern Oregon, Washington
and Idaho- Employment is furnished to
several men, also a bottling establish'
iner.t fot the bottling of his beer and
poter forias, an important adjunct ot the
uuainess. 3ir. rnicnier is popular in un
circles, and deservedly so, tor ho is rec-
rgnized:as an excellent type of the
enterprising, liberal and progressive
business man.- He lives in a comforta
ble home, carefully grispiug every detail
in his business, working early and late
to -do so. This institution should be
fostered by our people for it is a home
industry,- worthy of the support of our
citizens. All orders by mail are
promptly attended to and a fair trial on
the merits IB an mat ia necessary.
A. UllrUU & Son.
. C. P. Latter.
In this edition devoted to The Dalles
and The Dalles business men who have
contributed to our reputation and stand
ing as a trade center for a large territory
we take pleasure in mentioning the
above named firm as contributing much
to that end. Charles Lauer needs no
formal introduction to our readers, for
all of them must know a gentleman who
has lived in our midst 6inco boj hood the
family having moved to this country
from New York in 18o8. Mr. Lauer'a
establishment is located on Second street
between Court and Union flreets, where
he carries a fresh supply of frnit, includ
ing bananas, lemons, oranges, etc., veg
etables and all manner of farm produce
all sold at prices difficult for.com petition
Fish, game and poultry are always to be
had of this firm and delivered promptly
at any part of the city. The public have
long since learned that all goods par
hased here aro of a superior order, -and
that they invariably secure value for
value for every dollar expended. Mr,
Lauer is a man of splendid business
capabilities, honorable and fair dealing
his business relations enterprising
and public spirited and ready to aid anv
enterprise for the public weal. io is a
member of the city council and belongs
to the order of Workmen.
J. H. Crow.
City Blaelumltb Shop.
Ever since the time when Abel tended
flocks, Cain tilled the cronnd. and
Tubalcain Etruck the first ringing blows
upon ine ears ot mortals sn eyery quar
ter of the globe, labor has been the
grand source of wealth and temporal
happiness. In The Dalles the ringing
hlows upon iron are Btrnck at the City
Blacksmith shop, owned by Messrs.
Gunning & Hockman, where they do all
kinds of blacksmithing, horse-shoeing',
buggy and carriage repairing in the most
approved manner. Although they haye
only been established since last fall, they
have built up a trade among our heRt
citizens, which speaks for the work done
and the business methods employed.
Mr. Gunning came to our citv last vear
and is a native of Illinois, while his
partner, Mr. Hockman was born in The
Old Dominion and came to The Dalles
four years ago. Both gentlemen are
trustworthy and reliable in all thir
dealing and you can rel v nnon them with
confidence that their work will be turned I
out in a workmanlike manner. -"
The grocery trade in this city fills a
large place in her commercial transac
tions, and among its representatives the
above named gentleman holds an im
portant place for 6quare dealing and
reliable goods. Our space will not per
mit our giving a list of the assortment of
articles in which he deals and we merely
say that he handles a very judicious
selection of groceries ; also, hay, grain,
fe d. flour, fruits, eggs, poultry, etc,
etc. It is a pleasure to trade at this
establishment because of the courteous
attention shown customers by himself
and assistants. He pays the highest
possible prices for country produce, but
tor. eggs and fruit of all kinds. Mr.
Cross came to Oregon in '84 and estab
lished bis place of business in '87. He
served his country in Co. A. 10th Mis
souri infantry. Quitting the eervice with
an honorable discharge and with the
conscience of having done his duty well.
He is public spirited, ready U. assist any
enterprise that aid the prosperity .of
The Dalles. His store is on the corner
of Union and Second streets, opposite
Newman's bakery.
Unloa Htreet lodging; Haute.
The Union Street Lodging House came
into the possession of Mrs. A. H. Hope
about six months ago, and is by far the
neatest and most substantial building in
the city, hotels not excepted, being a
brick structure it is almost fireproof,
containing 17 elegant rooms, well fur
nished, large and airy with modern
equipments. Mrs. Hope came from
Cascade Locks to our city, where she bad
resided for a number of years, and she is
well known as a lady of splendid busi
ness ability and her friends are pleased
to hear of her success in her new under
taking, and our citizens seem to appre
ciate Mrs. Hope's efforts in giving The
Dalles what it has long needed a first
class lodging house. . Give the Union
Street House a trial. The prices are
reasonable and accommodations first
I class. ' '
A manufacturing enterpriso always
speaks for the stability and prosperity of
a city 'more than anv other branch of
business. " The cigar factory owned and
conducted by the above named gentlemen
is an important enterprise which gives
employment to several workmen. There
is nothing that conduces more to the
liaiir.iness and comfort of the smoker
than a good handmade and honest stock
cigar. To get such goods made in clean
and workmanlike mauner, it is necessary
to patroniza a local manufacturer of
character and standing. A; Ullrich &
Son aie among the best manufacturers
in this section of the state, and several
of his brands have achieved more than a
local reputation. ' Like sensible men,
thev know there is more money in
g"0od ten cent cigar than any other be
cause there are more ot . tnem sold
They have been here but a little over
two vears. having come from Washing
ton where they were engaged in the
same business for two years. In this
comparatively short time among us they
have established a fine trade which is
rapidly increasing. A raro treat for
smokers are their "Cuban Girl," "The
Dalles Blossom" and "Trojan" which
grow constantly in popularity, Pat
ronize home manufacturies is the true
watch word ; that is what makes a pros
perous city and a thriving country,
Honorable In business relations, enter
prisit'g citizens, interested in the welfare
ot the city aud the increase of trade, and
ready at all tiroes to do their share are
A Ullrich & Son:
Geo. T. Thompson.
Tho blacksmith trade in The Dalles is
a very important industry. Around
about us we have the finest farming
country to be found anywhere, thereby
making it necessary that the tillers of
the soil should have a place to go, where
their damaged and much-used farm im
plements may be repaired. The lead
ing ehop in the city, where all work is
guaranteed and done in a workmanlike
manner, is located on Second street
and owned by Geo. T. Thompson, who
has been a resident of The Dalles for
ten years, aud he has built up a strong
friendship with our best citizens, who
regard him as perfectly reliable in all of
his representations and hip ability as a
workman. He does all kinds of repair
ing on wagons, carriages and farm im
plements. As a horse-shoer he justly
merits the title of an expert, and has
reduced the horse's hoof to a science re
garding lameness, interfering, over
reaching, and everything else caused or
remedied bv shoeing when one Knows
how. - He emolovR several assistants.
and his Bhoo presents a busy scene dur
ing working hours. It is with pleasure
that we give him ttie credit aue in in is
review of The uaiies ana ner repreeenta
five citizens. .
H. flerbrtaK.
The attraction . department .' of com
merce is extensively and. ably repre
sented in this city by the above named"
gentleman, who has "followed this line of
business in The Dalles for aore -than
thirteen years. This elegant establish
ment is 25x100 feet in dimensions and is
decorated and fitted up in a most attrac
tive manner. ".The interior fittings are
artistically made and conveniently ar
ranged for the display of the really ele
gant stock contained in this model stoyp.
The stock is large, embracing foreign and
domestic dry goods, clothing, hats, caps,
boots, shoes, etc., aud is replete in every
line, which includes the latest styles
bought direct from the leading jobbers
and manufacturers. The seveial lines
carried by the firm, which distinguishes
it from the average store, are the higher'
qualities usually not found outside the
metropolitan cities, fine dress goods,
cloaks, house furnishings, ready to wear
clothing and correct furnishing goods.
Thorough assortment is indicated by the
large stock carried.- The premises are
conveniently arranged, courteous clerks
are always in attendance to comply with
the wants of the most exacting customers.
Careful representation, and uniform low
prices to all are the undeviating princi
ples that are obtained here and the gen
ial proprietor, Mr. Uerbring, is regarded
as among the most honorable of . our
merchants and estimable of our citizens.
He was born in Germany and came to
the United States in 1872.. In commer
cial circles he also occupies a recognized
position, and justly enjoys the good will
of the whole community!. Mr. Herbring
is now in New York, buying bis winter
stock, "which is much larger than usual.
C. Im. Kicbmond fc Co,
The new grocery store one door west
of the Diamond mills is destined to
attract its share of the public trade and
is now doing a flourishing business,
although it has only" been established
about three months.. Everything in
stock is fresh, pure and wholesome, of
the best manufacture and is sold at the
lowest prices known to the trade. The
enterprising proprietor, Mr. C. L. Rich
mond, is well and favorably known to
us all as a gentleman of business ability
aud integrity of character, a desirable
and respected citizen with many friends
and patrons. -. He invites an inspection
of his stock, ia there to sell groceries and
wait upon customers and dosires his
share ot the trade and favorable consid
eration of the public. Mr. Richmond
came from the east and located in The
Dalles near 18 vears ago, and no man in
the county is better acquainted with the
surrounding country than he. He has
bought horses from every nook . and
corner of this country, and now owns
one of the leading livery stables of The
Dalles. Mr. Richmond was land agent
for Uncle Sam two years where he faith
fully discharged his duties as a servant
of the people. . We congratulate Mrt
Richmond in his inauguration of a new
enterprise and hope that the interests of
himself and the public 'will prove
mutually satisfactory to both.
. Neptune Shaving- parlors.
No man can afford to go unshaved and
unkempt in this day of progress and en
lightenment. We take pleasure in re
ferring our readers to the barber shop
nearly opposite the Cosmopolitan hotel,
aa'l one ot the beet order and beet
equipped shops iu The Dalles. Mr
Frazier, the senior partner, who is well
known to our people, needs no introduc
tions, for he has lived among us for more
than 14 years, and has ovned his
present shop 5 years. Mr. Wyndbam
very recently purchased an interest in
the business, who is from Albina, Or..
and is a gentleman of splendid bearing
and a workman of but few equals. All
who patronize this shop is assured of a
clean, easy shave or a first class haircut
in the latest style at the lowest prices to
be obtained anywhere, ior good service
and first class work. Connected with
the barber shop is an excellent bath de
partment, fine tubs and neat rooms are'
to be seen here, with the only enclosed
shower bath on the coast, which is Mr.
Frazier's own device. Both gentlemen
are polite, accommodating and this shop
desires its full mete and measure of
public patronage Give tbem a call.
We assure of -good work and gentle
manly treatment. Both for ladies and
children.
S. Kllen.
The man who .contributes in any way
to the comforts of those of little means
and encourages economy in current ex
penses, is a public benefactor who merits
support and encouragement. Mr. Kiien
realizing the fact that there was an open
ing for a first class and well conducted
second hand store in ourcity, established
this enterprise about four years ago,
since which time lie nas connuctea a
business that places household goods
within the reach of all. When any one
wishes to dispose of his household
effects, he finds a ready and liberal
bnyer in this gentleman, and those who
wish to buy know just where to go to
get what they want. Mr. Klien-has one
of the finest collections of Indian curios,
in the country, which includes stone
utensils, arrow heads. Done ana oeaa
ornaments and arrows. " Mr. Klfen has
lived in The Dalles since 1863 and is an
highly respected citizen of the place be
ing for years marshal of the city. - Give
him a call and inspect bis stock of goods
and atter learning his prices yon will
acknowledge . he . gives - extraordinary
yalue for the money.
Henry I Kuclc.
Mr. Kuck's establishment is filled to
repletion with a large and well selected
stock of harness, saddles, whips and
everything else kept at a first class har
ness shop. He employs five skilled
assistants and the trade he enjoys keeps
all of them busy at handwonc and
attending shop. The repairing done is
a prominent feature of the business, and
is guaranteed inferior to - none. Mr.
Kuck is a practical harness man and
knows what the composition of a good
harness is. He uses the best slock to
be bad, together with the workmanship
employed, places the work of this
establishment in the very front rank of
similar establishments in Eastern Ore
gon. Mr. Kuck is a young man, who
came to our city in 1886, from Minne
apolis, where he served several years jn
completion of his trade, and after work
ing in one of the shops of this city,
opened an establishment of his own
about four years ago. The success that
has attended his efforts proves him to
be popular with the trading public and
honorable in all his business relations
with tbem. Give him part of your
patronage, he deserves his full share.
K. C. Fleck dc Co.
'We wish to call special attention of all
our readers to the new ice cream, soda
and confectionery parlors opened two
months ago by R. C. Fleck & Co. The
young men comprising this firm are en-1
terprising men and have started in bust
ness with the intention of keeping a
first class establishment and dealing
with their patrons as they would be
dealt by. They keep on hand a fine
assortment of fine home made and
French candy and fruit, also foreign and
domestic cigars. An elegant soda foun
tain forms a conspicuous ornament in
the front part of their stoie where the
thirst of the wearv may be satisfactorily
quenched. Clark Fleck is a Dalles boy.
born ana Drought up nere ana ueserves
the patronage of our people. He is
courteous in bis manner and honorable
in his dealings. Mr. Flock has wisely
chosen for his partner a young man of
sterling good qualities in Mr. Cheeeeman
who, in his residence of three years
among us, having come here from Mis
souri, has gained the respect and con
fidence of all who know him. (Jive the
bovs a call. Yon will find them next
door to the city bakery.
I. O. Klokelien. . '
Among the reputable business booses
of this city, mention must be made in
our review df the establishment pre
sided over by tho subject of -this sketch.
Mr. Nickelsen'a stock -embraces books
of all kinds, books of science, of history
of poetry and fiction, books of reference!
books for one and all, as well as an ele
gant line of stationery,, toys and fancy
goods, etc. Humboldt, said : "The
house that has a library in It has a
soul." The same might be-said of a
musical instrument well played. Mr.
Nickelsen is doing what he can toward
popularizing music, and contributing to
the culture of the masses. The house
Was destroyed bv rim last fall nnH
moving into his new quarters he has re
ceived Ilia mPtn nnrl matianM rt bum...
-u"
lhe stock also comprises the best
pianos and organs, guitars, banjos, vio
lins, mandolins, and all kinds of mu
sical instruments, sheet music and mu
sic books: Mr. Nickelsen sells instru
ments cheaper than agents can possibly
sun tnem, as more is no agent's com
mission 'to add to the original .price.
He is agent for the Steinway, the king
of pianos, and has also the Kuabe, Kra
nich fe Bach, and cheaper makes, as
well as the Packard and Esty organs
The firm also handle the Domestic sew
ing machines, which seem almost the
acme of perfection, and with its attach
ments there is nothing it cannot do.
Mr. Nickelsen Is agent for the Hamburg-American
Packet Co., North-German
Lloyd of Bremen, and sells tickets
to and from any ports of Europe.
Mr. Nickelsen has been in The Dalles
for the past twenty-five years, and is , a
citizen of most honorable standing.
Miss Anna Peter Of Co. '
Everyone, especially every lady, is in
duty bound to make herself as attractive
as possibie, and nothing is as conducive
to this end as an artistic neai dress.
There is no better place to find the latest
and most fashionable styles than at the
excellent store which is owned by the
above ladies, established last March.
The eminent success which has attended
the establishment, is a sufficient evidence
of its adoption for the business. Their
stock, besides including a complete
stock of millinery, embraces notions and
fancy goods, and this fact, together with
their reasonable prices and excellent
taste renders this an establishment
worthy of substantial encouragement
from the people in the way of a liberal
patronage. The ladies, Miss Anna
Peter and Mrs. W. E. Looghmiller, are
from Illinois and have proven themselves
to be possessed of excellent natural
taste and thoroughly conversant with
the fashions. Givo them your patronage
if yon want the latest fashions, superior
goods and courteous attention.. 112
Second street is tho number.
This establishment, owned and oper
ated by R. B. Hood, is the oldest and
leading barns in the city, and enjoys a
patronage consistent with its merits.
The equipment is first class in eyery de
tail, special attention being paid to the
requirement of patrons. Horses in
abundance, stylish roadsters and fine
gaited riders; harness of the latest
patterns and best material kept in the
best ot order; buggies and carriages in
splendid coudition and attendants ready
U .-1 .. ...!.!. . L. . . . .
w Luuuiv mm uio reuuireiueius oi ine
trade, however exacting, such is the
livery establishment of Mr. Hood. The
proprietor is a thorough liveryman.
pleasant and popular gentleman, and is
worthy of the largo patronage be enjoys.
Horses kept by the day, week and
month at the lowest rates, and transients
fed and grcomed to order are prominent
features of this business. Mr. Hood has
been a resident of The Dalles for a
quarter of a century and is always ready
and willing to aid any enterprise that
will develop the city ami county.
W. F. Wleemaa.
Abont two years ao there came to
our flourishing city the man whose name
heads this article, Mr. Wiseman. There
has many settled among us within the
last few years, but there are none who
have more coxmended themselves to the
kindly feelings of the citizens of this
I'ountry than our friend Mr. W. F. Wise
man. Engaged in' the saloon business
be is himself a type of temperance. Ho
is ever ready to cheer the wants of the
inner man for any of bis numerous cus
tomers, and will join them as occasion
offers in a friendly glass, but he never
allows himself to be intoxicated nor will
he encourage it, unlike many of the
fraternity. His place is never "the scene
of disorderly conduct and bis patrons
are among the best citizens of The Dalles.
The bartender, Frank Roach, has lived
in The Dalles for eight years. He is
well liked, and has a host of warm,
personal friends. If yon want pure
goods and appreciate dealing with gentle
men, patronize the sample room of Mr.
Wiseman. Cor. 2d and Court streets.
Dennis Ilnnnell.
The above named gentleman is one of
whom it is a pleasure to speak in praise.
He well might be called a sanitary bene
factor. Mr. Bnnnell is conducting his
business in a straight forward, legiti
mate manner. His ability for doing
plumbing and steam fitting is equal to
any in Eastern Oregon and no one does
work more promptly or on more favor
able terms. - The business which Mr.
Bunnell carries on was established in
this place by his father, A. Bunnell,
who came here from Wisconsin when
The Dalles was a small trading post.
Mr. Bunnell has followed wisely in the
footsteps of his father, who has given
him the benent ot bis wide experience
and thorough workmanship. Both
father and son are highly esteemed by
all who know them as honorable busi
ness men, who are alive to every pnblio
interest and willing to give their, mote
and measure.
Ban Franeleeo Saloon.
Prominent among the leading sample
rooms of the city is that of Fred. Lemke,
known as the "San Francisco," where
some of the finest whiskies are kept on
hand, in case of sickness, fire or heart
trouble. Here, also, one can get the .
best California wines, imported and do
mestic cigars, and the best beer on
draught in the country. It is a quiet -and
orderly place, where a social hour
can be very pleasantly spent. Mr.
Lemke is a native of Germany, and
came to the United States in 1873. He
is numbered among our best and most
public-spirited citizens, ready to assist
any and all enterprises for the good of -his
adopted country. Drop in and sea
him. ,