THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY," SEPTEMBER 23, 1892.
The Weekly Gtooniek
THE DALLES,
OEEOOS
LOCAL AND PEBSOSAL.
The Young Americas returned to pa
pa's this afternoon. " ' -.
Messrs: Wm. Copeland and J. B. Yeag
ley of Checto are in the city.
Mr. C. P. Heald, of Hood Kiver was
in the city yesterday on officia) business.
- Mr. Lem Burgess left the city yester
day for his sheep ranch with his winter
supplies.
Mr. Orin Kinersly returned at noon
yesterday from a jaunt over in Klickitat
county. - .
Messrs. A. R. and Wm. Lyle,' and C.
McPherson, of Cross Keys, are in the
city today,
The weather forecasts today indicate
light rains with nearly ptionary tem
, peratore. "
Steward J. J. "Wiley, who has been on
the sick list for nearly a month, is again
able to take his position.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crossen and
; daughter Emily, returned yesterday
from San Francisco.
The chilly atmosphere of the last
three days is particularly severe on the
familiar housefly.
Miss Gertrude Meyer returned to her
i school duties in Portland, after a vaca
tion spent with friends in this city.
Dufur is represented in the .city by
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Frazer, Miss Ingra
ham, and Messrs. Wm. and N. Kelsay.
Mr. Josh French believes in lots of
manual exercise, and is today assisting
the workmen at pipe laying on Wash
ington street.
. Mayor Harrington of Pillar Rock, is
-up for an inspection of his cannery in
terests at Seufert's today, and will be at
the Umatilla tonight."
The republican county central com
mittee will hold a meeting at The Dalles
on Saturday next in McKinley hall, the
Chronicle building.
Hon. F. I Mays spent a few days in
The Dalles. His family is still at Cloud
Cap Inn, but expect to return to Port
land this week.
Mr. F. T. Sargent of Wapinitia, has
- changed his residence to The Dalles,
chiefly on account of the superior edu
cational facilities attainable here.
F. Johnson, of Mountain Home, IdaflOj
the desert region which has been made
to blossom as the rose by irrigation on a
large scale, is iu The Dalles today.
Mr. Jas. Benson, of 5-Mile, has con
tributed to the Wasco collection of fruit
for the Portland exposition and worlds
fair, peaches which measure 11 inches
in circumference.
Mr. Manley, who came in yesterday
with another load of wheat, says the
shower was quite a brisk one on the
road, completely saturating an ordinary
coat.
There are no rrr in Campbell's name,
but the oysters served at the Columbia
Can:ly Factory prove that the words
Brothers and September supply all de
ficiencies lacking" to the delicate bivalve.
Mr. AV. H. Smith, formerly of The
Dalles, but now a resident of Portland,
in the city on a visit among old friends
this week, has returned to the consoli
dated city.
Mr. Kelley has returned from Port
land, but he left the pacer there. He
was only passed once on the road, and
then by a two-minute horse, driven to
a pneumatic sulky.
A party of young ladies were out on
Ninth street, also one on Fourth street
last night, hammering the nails down in
the sidewalks, using rocks for hammers.
This ought to move property holders to
a sense of duty.
Mr. J. O. Mack has returned from the
Salem fair. He says it was the best ex
hibition ever given by the state, and if
the articles could be taken to Chicago
next' year, would of themselves make a
creditable display for Oregon.
Mr. H. Corson, an old-time and highly-respected
citizen of The Dalles, is re
ported seriously ill. About two years
ago Mr. Corson -was practically paral
yzed, and has never since fully recov
ered from that affliction.
The potato crop has been reported
6hort in spots; but the prospects are
that the reports will prove to be too pre
vious, according to the work of the
clouds yesterday and today, as was the
case with grain last June.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A Brenner returned
Horn Portland today. AA'hile away Mr.
Brenner was under treatment of an
aurist and returns much improved, but
Mrs. B. is now ill, and their stay in the
city will depend upon her condition.
Mr. Frank Roach returned from Port
land this morning. He says the rain
yesterday did not in the least interfere
vith the Sovereign Grand Lodge proces
sion, and the consolidated city showed
off in its gayest attire, the admiration of
all guests and residents.
Another important industry is "to . be
added to the list of manufactories in
CnAtfinn .,.1.,.,. 111 1
yjwwtm:, nuxbll will UC a JttlgC pttyvr
mill, to beoperated by a St. Paul com
pany, of which Mr. J. B. Streeter, of
that city, is at the head. , j
Mr. Loyejoy left by the steamer Reg
ulator -today with the fruit samples pre
pared by Mrs. Dr. Ingalls for the Port
land exposition and worlds fair. Prof.
Lorant also left this morning, but his
collection will not be forwarded to Port-
land until further advices from Mr. I imported sheep reached their destina
Sargent. - . .' t tion in fine condition. . - .
Mr. McNeil, foreman of Mr. Hugh j J. W. Gilman of Fossil", is in tl city.
Glenn's work in The Dalles, has con -
tribuuted some superb samples of apples
for the Portland exposition and worlds
fair. If Wasco does not again take the
sweepstakes purse for elegance in the
display of fruit this year, we shall
nuss
our guess muchly.
Judge Bennett's office during his ab
sence, is presided over by Mr. X. J.
Sinnottin a very urbane manner. From
the salutation, the reception and recog
nition Nick gives one on entering the
office, it is nlain to be seen that he be-
- j.jong8 Q the courteous class from which
comes the polite host,
A Mr. Geo. B,erry was taken oft' the
train here this morning, on a dispatch
from Pendleton, and detained for a war
rant from the sheriff of Umatilla county.
He was accompanied lay a wife and
child, and was identified by a couple of
bull dogs in his possession. No partic
ulars up to the hour of going to press.
Mr. Charles N. AVait, secretary of the
democratic state central and campaign 0f matrimony, license to that effect hav
committees, 125 First St. Portland, wish- jng oeen issued by the county clerS. "
esusto say that all democrats visiting Another offender was locked up' by
Portland are invited to call and confer j Deputy v g. Marshal JameBon last
with members of the committee in re-.... f i- t T j- Tr
gard to matters in their respective lo
calities ; and, it is presumed, receive an
antidote for The Chronicle doctrines of
national preservation.
In 'calling attention to the elaborate
display of Dress Goods and Cloaks, in
the handsome show windows at Pease &
Mays today, Mr. Pease desires us to say
that the credit of the nice arrangement
is due to Mr. Briggs' taste. One window
isdevoted whollv to Dress Goods and one
to Cloaks, which the ladies cannot help
but admire, and which seems to say :
For further inspection "Please step in
side." Frank G. Lent., a Pittsburg wheel
man who is making a tour of the world,
will pass The Dalles some day this
week. He left Spokane at 8:30 Satur
day morning, via Texas ferry, AValla
AA'alla and Pendleton. At Hood River
an effort should be made to get him to
make a detour and take in Cloud Cap
Inn, over twenty-seven miles of the best
road in the United States.
An insane man, name unknown, but
who claims to hail from Ca-ur d'Aleue,
gave Marshal Maloney a troublesome
chase to capture him yesterday. He
took refuge on the trestle below Union
street, and fired railway spikes at one
of his pursuers until he escaped below
the shops, where he was captured. He
will have an examination to decide upon
the cause of his strange actions in The
Dalles.
The Columbia didn't have a ripple on
the surface Sunday, from the Cascades
to The Dalles, and the fast steamer
Regulator was given a chance to test
her steaming qualities. One sail, the
Julia going down with a picnic party
after cord wood at Chenoweth, and half
a dozen smaller 'crafts were all that were
met by the way to divert the attention
of tourists and excursionists on board.
The marriage ceremony of Miss Al
mira Calef and Mr. Isaac Pitblado will
be solemnized at the First Melhodist
church in Portland this evening. Miss
Calef was formerly a student in the
academy in this city, and has many
friends among the young people here,
who will extend to her their best wishes.
Among the bridesmaids will be Miss
Maie AA'illiams, of this city, and Miss
Ethel AV. Grubbs, of Portland.
A letter from Harry Liebe, dated at
Aix-la-Chapella, Sept. 4th, states that
since the cholera epidemic broke out in
Europe every means of precaution is
taken by the board of health officers to
keep the disease from spreading, and to
prevent the advance of this dread dis
ease to the yet uninfected districts. It
is reported that up to this time 150,000
of the inhabitants have died from the
cholera -in Russia. ''The people here,"
he adds, "have lost the nervous appre
hension which prevailed at the outset of
the cholera news." '
From the Daily Chronicle, Wednesday.
AArm. B. Thune, of Mitchell, is in the
city today.-
Mr. Tracy, representing the A'ancou
ver nurseries, is in the city.
Hon. F. A. McDonald and wife, of.
Seattle, are visiting'in The Dalles. . '
S. P. Haines of Buffalo, and Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Stoekwell, of New York, are
at the Umatilla.
Mr. AV. E. Garreston is visiting with
the family of Hon. Peter Pacquet, at
Oregon City. ' -
j-c is in again toaay. -i-age i, col., o,
Oregonian. Keep your eye on Hand
bury, until Nov. 15, 1892.
J. G. Julien, and Mrs. W. P. Morris,
of Hay creek, and Mr. N. Froeber, of
Wasco, are in the city.
Scandinavian Lutheran services will
be held by Rev. A. Dolven tomorrow at
3 p. nr. at the Lutheran chapel on Ninth
street. -
The amount of moisture in The Dalles
the past few days was not sufficient to
check the rounds of - the sprinkling
wagon.
Judge Blakeley and wife are still in
Portland, also Justice Schutz, taking
in the Sovereign Grand lodge of Odd
Fellows. '-'-
Hon. C. W. Cartwrigiit arrived in the
citv last evening from Hav Creek. His
: jt r. Gilman is a member of the famous
j Gilman & French Stock company,
known all over the Inland Empire.
' Rev.A. -C. Spencer writes to Leslie
! Butler that he is nicely located as pastor
j of the M. E. church at Salamanca, N.
Y., and is well pleased. .
Wheat is king at the East End this
week. A long string of teams at the,
warehouses, awaiting their . turn to un
load, is a fine subject for a picture.
Mr. Malcolm Maclnnes, assistant sec
retary of the agricultural society, may
be found at the office of AA'in. Butler &
Co., corner of Second and Jefferson
streets, The Dalles. - "
Au advertisement for proposals for
disinterring the reinainsof'twenty-six
soldiers at Fort Colville, filled the space
of the ad. for bids on the Cascade canal
in the Oregonian yesterday. . .
Francis Conlin and Elizabeth Agnes
Lyman, have permission of the state
authority to" become linked in the bans
gave his name as Henrv ' Meir, late of
Utah, a member of the Juvenile Tem
ple. Collector Taylor of Astoria has filed a
libel against the steamer AA'ilmington on
accountof the 400 cans of opium captured
on board. The "stuff" was found among
the cargo, and was without stamps or
marks, and was not manifested.
Frost was so distinctly traceable in
the East End this morning that cats'
tracks were noticed. There must have
been frost all about us. The mercury
stood at 41 minimum. But we had a
royal sunrise and a delightful daj .
Col. J. B. Yeagley, of Coos county,
now in the city, is a gentleman well
posted on the political issues of the
day, and he will be -heard from, prob
ably, in AArasco county, before he- .re
turns to Coos.
It has been found that the town of
Spokane is built on gold. Perhaps this
is why the citizens have been getting in
and digging. Can't some benefactor get
in and discover a gold mine under The
Dalles.
AVho says Astoria has . not reached a
high state of civilization? Her trage
dies are the most startling and original
on record. She blew up a sawmill on
the departure of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge for Flavel last Saturday.
Mr. E. C. Pentland takes charge of the
editorial columns of the AVest Side, at
Independence this week. AVe are glad to
hear this, as Mr. Pentland is a thorough
newspaper man all round, and will bring
the AVest Side up to its former standard,
of -excellence. ". '. -
The cannery at Seufert's is again run
ning to its lull capacity putting up
salmon. The ' crew which operated
Pillar Rock during the.summer are em
ployed. Mr. Haveley, and his crew
which operated the Seufert' cannery
during the summer, have been trans
ferred to Seattle, for the cannery of Hon.
Geo. T. Myers. -
The controversy which Cass, our faith'
ful Cascade Locks correspondent has
stirred up about the- block house, and
the Indian massacre of March 26th,
1856 (not February as given in the Ore
gonian,) will receive due attention, and
the history of that stirring scene will be
straight, for the first time, perhaps,
since the fight; through an article in
the columns of The Chronicle.
Mr. R. A ' Baxter, general superin
tendent of the Union Pacific, has: just
returned from a trip over all the. lines
of this division. He says the outlook
generally throughout the country he
visited is very good, and he thinks there
is more wheat this year than ever be
fore. In some places where it was
thought the crop would be a total loss it
yielded 20 bushels per acre, and a great
deal of wheat which it was Supposed
would be shriveled is turning out very
good.
Newspapers are sometimes employed
in fiction as the medium of some start
ling bit of intelligence to one of the
personages of the story, but truth is
sometimes stranger. The father of
Johnny King, while in ' A. M. AVilliaras
& Co.'s store last night, received through
j a newspaper the first intelligence of his
i boy for five years, whom he has mourn
ed as dead. The boy, who is now living j
near Kansas City, Mo., did not write j
home during his long absence, and the
sad news awaits him of the death of his -mother
and a sister.
In speaking'of oysters, and where the
finest aregrown, Sam Campbell says
that at Lynn Haven bay, A'irginia," there
grows an oyster that is supposed to be
the finest in the world, but that the bed
is owned by four families who hold the
entire product for their own use," except
that every Thanksgiving day, a bushel
.of the luscious bivalves are sent to .the
president of the United States. So if
any oyster Jovers in The Dalles desires
to feast on these famous oysters it will
become necessary to either "marry into
one of those four F. F. V or else be
come president. ' -
-The bureau weather report from Port
land yesterday admits a proposition In
words like - this concerning Eastern
Oregon crops?. "It seems that grain
generally is turning out a little better
than expected." , "In-portions of Marion
land Malheur counties," continues the
i report for Eastern Oregon, "the first
j and second crops of hay have been very
bountiful, better thanor five.year past."
Thanks, awfully.
. From the Daily Chronicle, Thursday.
Mr. Lucky of Hood River is in the
cityj - ' .'" '- - -.
.Call upon Maclnnes and make ar
rangements for exhibiting something
at the coining fair. . ' .
- Congregational church prayer meet
ing at the residence of G. M. Patterson,
on Fourth street" this evening at 7:30
o'clock. , - -'"..." '
Mr. S. I.. Youngs advertisement notes
the fact that he may be found ready - for
work at the store of I. C. Nickelsen on
Second street.
If you have ldst your teeth, perhaps
you can find them at The Chronicle
office. An upper set has been left here
by the finder.
The first day's proceedings of the Ore
gon Press association will "be held on
board the steamer Regulator, coming np
from the Cascades.
A gang of horse thieves are operating
in the vicinity of Des Chutes. They
have stolen and run off quite a number
of good horses cently.
Up iu the AA'illamette valley people
are arrested for stealing sheep. In
Portland a whole carload of freight can
be stolen with perfect impunity, arid
the thief is not molested,. .
. New York may as well stand up and
confess that Corbett can attract a larger
crowd to Madison Square garden than
young Mr. Damrosch and his AATagnerian
fiddlers. . ' "
City Marshal Maloney informs us that
vesterday he had nine cows in the
pound awaiting owners, and the num
ber is increasing. People must pay at
tention to the ordinances, as the officers
are in duty bound to enforce them.
The photos of the members of the
Sovereign Grand lodge, as published in
the Oregonian suggest that possibly the
climate of Oregon, or the fruit, or some
thing, doesn't agree with them. Steb
bins appears to be fierce about it today.
Mrs. AVilson and her son Fred left on
today's east-bound train for Baltimore,
where Fred has entered this year's grad
uating class at Johns Hopkins Univer
sity. Mrs. Wilson will spend the year
visiting friends inAA'ashington and other
points.
The popular restauranter C.'E.Haight
nearly had his" phist knocked off him a
few days ago, by its coming into friendly
contact with the toe of a boot worn by a
high stepper from AVamic. Dr. Hollis
ter will today attempt to save the index
finger by placing the hand in a paris
caste. . ' - -
A great many business men are com
plaining about hard times in Astoria,
and yet Clinton & Sons wanted ninety
men to work on the streets last week for
$2.50 per day, and couldn't get but two
or three extra men. That don't look
very much like hard times.
Bright and newsy, neat, and spotless
as a mirror, comes to our table The
Daily Tribune from Pendleton. Be
sides being a thoroughbred Republican,
the Tribune evidences the fact by its
appearance, that it reflects the intelli
gent sentiment of the representative
citizens of grand old Umatilla county.
Long life and prosperity attend it.
Collector Taylor, in getting after ves
sels at the mouth -of the Columbia for
violations of marine laws, has included
the Truckee, on complaint of the board
of local inspectors, who charge that she
went to sea without a licensed pilot on
board. AA'e are somewhat curious to
learn whether the 8-hour law of con
gress has anything to do with this seiz
ure. - x -
Mr. Frank H. Lamb, Supt. of the AV.
U. Tel. Co., paid The Dalles a hasty
visit at noon today. He told us that
there hadn't been a kick coming from
The Dalles for so long that at head
quarters they had begun to believe that
the office here had been abandoned. He
was greatly surprised to find an operator
here, Balfe Johnson, who understands
his business and knows how to keep his
mouth shut. It is astonishing, is'nt.it?
AVhen O. N. Denny was taking a stroll
through a Marion county orchard the
other day ho started up a Mongolian
pheasant. The bird probably knew the
close season was past, so it flew away in
a hurry. The judge should have pre
sented his card and introduced himself,
for if the bird had "known that Denny
was the friend who sent his great-grandparents
over from China years ago.it
would undoubtedly have been proud to
make his acquaintance, especially as
no dog or gun was in sight.
A gentleman who is a constant reader
of the current political literature of the
day, having closely observed the situa
tion of business under the McKinley
act, gives it as his opinion that McKin
ley is responsible for the exodus to the
New AArorld from the Old World. The
prosperity of ' American . industries is
directly traceable to protection, and the
operatives in Europe are consequently
thrown out of work, as we buy at home,
and they are hastening to America to
prevent starvation at homei
"Enjoys a 'joke.
Nobody enjoys a joke any better than
W. S. Ladd of Portland. He is down at
North Beach now havinz a eood time.
as may be inferred by the following
from the Oregonian yesterday : - v
Snipe are coming in down at the
beach, and Mr. AV. S. Ladd, who is still
rusticating at his cottage, is enjoying
very fine sport. His method is to take
ont two or three men in his buckboard,
and let them shoot, the snipe, while he
drives around the'swamp and scares the
birds up. A day or two since, while
thus amusing himself on the shore of
AVillapa harbor, he saw several men
digging claims near the water mark and
started to drive down where they were.
He is 60 used to being driven in all sorts
of places around his farms whenever he
wants to flee anything, that he thinks
his horses 'and backboard can go any
where; but before he reached the clam-
diggers he got into a soft spot or pit
hole, and his horses went down to their
bellies and the buckboard eank till its
bottom rested on the mud, and there he
was, with the tide coming in. It took
twelve men all the time they had to
extricate Mr. Ladd and his outfit, and
when he started for home it looked as if
he had been ..driving about Portland
through a long winter's day. He will
not bother himself to cultivate the- ac
quaintance of any more clam-diggers,
but intends taking out the juveniles of
Ilwacp for a daily drive.
Birthday Party.
A very pleasant party was given at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A.
Liebe to their daughter Lena on Satur
day, the 17th of Sept., it being her 13th
birthday. The afternoon was delight
fully passed in playing and social inter
course. Many beautiful presents were
received.
Those present were: Edna Glenn,
Pearl AA'illiams, .Gussie Meins, Hattie
Cram, LeiTa Thompson, Grace Glenn,
Clara and Julia Nickelsen, Nettie Fred
den, Ida Burchstorf, Emma Ostlund,
Lizzie Bonn,. Peart Joles, Bessie and
Lena Arogt, Rosemary Baldwin, Mary
Mclnerny, Dora Nielsen, Emma Ulrfch,
Annie Stnbling, A'alesca Liebe. Mrs.
Hess and daughter Minnie, and Bertha
and Daisy Botefuhr. - -
How to Change an Address.
Many people do not seem to under
stand the inconvience they put publish'
ers to when a change of address is desir
ed, by not giving full particulars. The
name of the individual addressed and
the present post office is' as'necessary for
a correct change"' as that the post office
to wtich the change that is desired
should be given. For instance: Mr. G;
B. Simpson, until lately Supt. of AVells,
Fargo & Co., Omaha, having changed
his residence to St. Louis', writes a mod
el letter, as follows :
The Chronicle. Dalles Citv; Or.l -
St. Louis Mo., Sept. 15. Please have
The Chronicle that .is now addressed to
me at Omaha. Neb., addressed to me as
Sunt. Wells, Fargo & Co., St. Louis, Mo.
and oblige, yours truly,
G. B. Simpson, Supt.
Carved Tree rtecorrts.
Twenty-eight years ago the past sum
mer Dr. Hugh Logan, of this cityi then
a boy living with his "father at AVarm
Springs agency, accompanied his lather,
Lieut. James Halloran, and Dr. AV. C.
McKay, on a vtour into the Cascade
mountains, in search of "a mountain of
salt,'.' reported to exist, by the Indians.
This season evidences of their visit were
discovered by Mr. AV. E. Campbell, who
returned yesterday from a surveying ex
pedition in the same locality. In the
vicinity of some hot springs, in town
ship 9 S., 7 E., Mr. Campbell came to a
tree, which has engraved upon it five
names and dates, as follows : -
: Hroii Logan, July 31, 1S64. AA'm.:
: Logan, Lieut. Halloran, AA C. :
: McKay Aug. 11, 18C4. R. AV.:
: Crandali.. a
The date opposite the name of Mr.
Crandall Mr.- Campbell was unable to
decipher, on the scrap of paper upon
which he had copied it, when he got
back to campi The feeling is described
as somewhat peculiar to find familiar
names away out in the wilderness like
this. Speaking to Dr. Logan" about the
register, today, he distinctly remem
bered the cirenmsta nccs. His father
was lost by the sinking of the steam
ship Brother Jonathan the next years
Dr. McKay is still living in Umatilla
county. Lieut. Halloran disappeared
from the active stage ot life many year
ago and his f-ite is unknown that is
time. .
From Lack of Attentlnu.
A correspondent of the Union-Journal
says the lekoa tire was renuerca co-
structivo because of. a lack of power to
pump water for fire purposes. Mr
Sutherland advised the city council a
few days beior-c to secure some kind of
power temporarily, -until the machinery
of the electric light company, which had
been organized recently, and which was
to furnish the pumping power, arrived
from the east. Acting under the .advice
of Mr. Sutherland, a traction engine
had been secured, but had not been at
tached to the pump yet. Had the en
gine been attached to the pump the city
would have had an ample supply of
water for protection against fire. The
city was also without any fire hose,
with the "exception of 200 feet which
had been borrowed from Spokane to
test the works.
Charming people, these exceptional
people! Here's a medicine Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, for instance,
and it's cured . hundred,, thousands
that'ro known, thousands . that're un-
I known, and yet your's is an exceptional
icase! Do you think that that bit of
i hunuin nature which you call "I" is
different from the other parcels of hu5
man nature? "But you don't know my
. vwvv ...lav, ... 1U1IL1.I II I IIV. VUi-
of a hundred oases, the causes are the
same tinpnre blood and that's why
"Golden Medical Discovery" cures
ninety-nine out oj every hundred. You
may be the exception. And you may
not. But would you rather be the ex
ception or woald you rather be well?
If you're the exception it costs you
nothing, you get your money back but
suppose it cures you?. Let the "Golden
Medical Discovery" take the risk.
Some Pnuipkln."
Klamath Express. John Sjiallock
takes a natural pride in exhibiting a
photograph of his little son astride a
big pumpkin that is growing in his yard
that borders ou Main street. The pump
kin weighs ninety-six pounds now and
will weigh much more when thoroughly
ripe. -
OREGON'S SHOWING
AT CHICAGO
, NEXT YEAR
Remains in doubt, but there
is no question about the
Portland Industrial Ex
position -which - opens Sep-
ffin-lvr 91 ct nnrl r'lnara Ort,olr
22d, being the best Exposition
eATer held on the Pacific Coast.
So far as Oregon is concerned
it Avillbe the.forerunner of the
Exposition at Chicago in
1893. The principal attrac
tions,", are the magnificent
American Band of Providence,
R. I. An art " collection
valued at $350,000, and em
bracing some of the greatest
pictures owned in the United
States. Immense ' Horticult
ural and Agricultural exhibits,
the result of the combined
efforts of almost every county
in the state. A mineral ex
hibit exceeding all former
years. A- Stock Department
shoAving tremendous progress.
To these are added a larger
number of exhibits than ever
before; including a magnifi
cent electrical display under '
the combined lhomson-iious-
irji aim jjvu,ivii vviuuiiiuui
All manufactures in full oper
ation. Government models
of Battle Ships. The Avonder-ful-
Hall of Mystery.. The
marvelous "Little World," the
product of a mechanical
genius; all inteispersed by
noA'elties incident to the pti
nlar snecial daAs. ErerAr-
-. ,
thins? new and nothincr dead.
o - "
Greatly reduced rates on all
transportation lines.
DlHSolullon of Co-nartnernhip.
Notice is hereby given that, the firm
of Abrams & Stewart has been dissolved
by mutual consent.
"W. R. Abrams is authorized to collect
all amounts duo the firm of Abrams &
Stewart, and will pay all demands
against said firm.
V . it. ADRA.MS.
- AVm. Stewart.
The Dalles, Or., Aug. loth, 1892.
.2-"xlA:wv
Notice is hereby given to all persons
indebted to the late firm of Abrams &
Stewart, of The Dalles, or AV. R. Abrams,
either by note or account, to make pay
ment of the same immediately at tne
bank of French & Co. All notes and nc-
loth. 1S92. will be lilaced in attornevs'
hands with instructions to collect. , Any -claims
against the late -firm must Ikj
presented at the : same place, with
proper vouchers, on or before above
date. The business of the firm must be
closed up without further delay. - Res
pectfully, - AV. R. Adrams.
H.25div3m
DUHoIntlon Notice.
Notice is hreby given that the firm of
Yee Hop & Co. is dissolved by mutual
consent. Lee I'oong man having this
day purchased the entire interest of Lee
Soong. The business will be continued
by Lee Gooug and Lee Foong man under
the linn name of Yee Hop & Co. All
notes and accounts must be paid to the
new firm of Yee Hop & Co. who will
settle all debts against said firm.
Lee Goong,
, . Lek Soong, .
Lee Rond.
Those desiring Chinese laborers fir any
kind of work can secure them by calling
on this firm. 9.10d6t