THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1892.
:t
THIRD AND LAST DAY.
Mtors And Misher s Preparins For
Spotane TonisHt.
THE TRIP TO CELILO YESTERDAY.
The Run of Salmon Falling off so Fast
as to be of Little Interest
OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR NEXT TERM.
The Keceptlon And Speeches Last Night
Address of Welcome by Mayor
Mays ete.
The Dali.es, Oct. 6. This will be the
third and . last day of the Oregon
Press Association's fifth annual conven
tion. The afternoon yesterday was
?pent in visiting Celilo falls, and in con
sequence of a delayed train the excursion
did not return to The Dalles until C :30
p. m. This put a damper on any further
proceedings. The Dalles City Brass
Band headed the procession for the
Court house at 7 :30 p. m. A very large
and intelligent audience had congregated
.and after music by the band, President
Noltner called the meeting to order,
when Hon. Robt. Mays, mayor of The
Dalles, welcomed the association in the
.following well chosen words :
Gentlemen of the Oregon Pre Aotia.'
tion:
It is with pleasure that we greet you
this evening. It is always pleasant to
meet - gentlemen of intelligence ana
prominence: and especially so when
They hail from the many different local
ities of the state in whicti we an leel so
much interest. But ,you, gentlemen,
the scribes of the different cities and
towns of our state, we take the greatest
pleasure in meeting and welcoming to
our citv. Our people very highly in
deed appreciate this opportunity of
meeting so manv of the sages of this
commonwealth, upon whom we depend
so much for the future welfare and
prosperity, not only of Oregon onr first
love but of the great Pacific Northwest
in general.
Your services in the past, for which
we cannot be too grateful, are a part of
the history of this country, wnen 1
reached this place in September, 1852,
after a six-months journey across the
plains, and for several years afterwards,
Hlmost all the territory west of the
Rocky mountains and north of Califor
nia was included in what was then
Oregon Territory. Think of being in
Oregon upon reaching the west slope of
the Rockies! Out of this territory
manv grand states have since been
.carved, leaving still our Oregon grander
than all.
The whole population of Oregon Ter
ritory in . 1852, including the large
immigration of that year, was lees
than 15,000 people, and they were scat
tered from Puget sound on'the north to
Jacksonville on the south. Portland
was then a village of about 300 people.
Oregon City was the capital of the ter
ritory. Salem was a mere embryo
village, while Albany and Corvallis,
the latter then called Marysville,
were very small trading stations, and
Eugene city was yet unthought of. All
this great country east of the Cascade
mountains, and on to the Missouri river
was without a score of permanent white
settlers. It is very pleassnt indeed to
those of us who have witnessed the
great changes and the rapid advance
ment that has been made in this country
to think that while pluck and persever
ance have been important factors in
. bringing about these changes, manual
labor has been greatly guided and as
sisted by printers' ink.
With the meager population of 40
years ago, we found " but the weekly
Uregonian at rortiana, edited by r. J.
Dryer, and the Oregon Statesman at
Salem by Asabel Bush. These were
each little weekly issues, but full of
that pluck and energy which bespoke
their long lives of great usefulness.
The nearest of these papers would fre
quently not reach this place until many
weeks afjer its publication. The Oregon
Spectator, published at Oregon City, was
the pioneer paper, but had ceased pub
lication shortly before. As population
increased and towns sprang into exist
ence, the establishment of other good
newspapers followed, till now I have no
knowledge of how many hundreds there
are in what was then Oregon Territory.
We feel proud today ot our facilities for
impartinginformation. The press is en
titled to much more credit than it gets,
for the prosperity that we are so proud
of. The editor is like the beacon light
on the outer wall ; he is ever peering
into things unknown and sounding the
notes of warning and good cheer as he
leads the mighty throng.
Gentlemen of the association, we are
, pleased to see you meet in brotherly
conference; we know that you will pro
fit by such meeting, and that you will be
better able to perform your duties as
instructors. You are not only the in-;
structors of the people, but largely the
regulators of the communities in which
you live. Your responsibility is very con
siderable and your duties are arduous.
Be careful that whatever you may ad-
' vocate or encourage shall tend to elevate
the people both morally and intellect
ually. Of course there are many vexed
questions to be discussed, and after all
is said and done differences of opinion
will still exist, but in such dis
cussions be fair with your oppo
nent, and honest with yourself. No
public instructor can afford to stoop be
low the dignity of ' a gentleman and
reasonably expect to be sustained in his
course.
Our committee thought the cascades
of the Columbia that great barrier to
the progress of the Inland Empire an
exceedingly fit place to meet you. We
hope .your visit there may have given
you additional information, and further
cause to aid us in securing an open
To uh and all of von. I now, in be
half of our citizens, extend the freedom
of our city. I regret that the late fire,
which swept away over half the town
makes us unable to entertain you as we
wonld wish ; but we trust your meeting
may be none the less pleasant ana pene-
fiiiai nrt rhar. wnen vou nave kwuo,
may be to ever retain'pleasant recollec
tions of our town and people.
Mayor Mays' address was followed by
a response from President Noltner,
filled to the brim with sentiment ex
pressive of appreciation, and pledges on
the part of the association that united
action will be made' to shake off the
fetters that bind the Inland Empire and
grind its energies to palpable dust under
the oppressive heel of a soulless corpor-
ation. The speaker pictured a glorious
future for the great Inland Empire when
the noble Columbia shall be an open
rivr. In response to the welcome of
mayor May's, Mr. Noltner said :
Mr. Mayor, Ladies and Gentlemen:
On behalf of the members of the Ore
gon Press Association, permit me to
thank you, and through you, the people
of The Dalles for their cordial, hearty
and hospitable reception. To those un
familiar with the people of our state,
this reception may be somewhat of a
surprise, but to those whe are acquainted
with their character and open hearted
ness it is not astonishing. It is simply
natural for the people of Oregon to be
the most hospitable in the Union. That
the citizens of The Dalles know how to
capture the good opinions of the
Oregon editor, was demonstrated
at the very threshold, and fair ladies
were brought into requisition and the
session inaugurated with a mostsumptu
ons lunch which was set before them on
tables most handsomely decorated, and
the committee on reception had pre
viously arranged a most delightful ride
up the Columbia on the beautiful
steamer Regulator, and on our arrival
here, we found that everything for our
comfort and entertainment had been ar
ranged.
I am especially gratified that the Or
egon Press association selected your city
for it annual meeting at this time, and
I may be pardoned for using in reply, a
portion of what was intended to be in
corporated in my annual address to the
members of our association. But the
subject is one of interest to you and the
great Inland Empire, therefore I re
served this part of my address for this
occasion.
.
Again thanking you, Mr. Mayor, on
behalf of the association, and hoping
that the people of this city may realize
their just reward for their hospitality
and courtesy, and that yonr fair city,
which has been able to maintain its
progress and advancement under many
adverse and discouraging circumstances,
may continue to prosper, and ever re
main one of Oregon's brightest and
most prosperous cities.
Following the address of President
Noltner, Col. Pat Donan was introduced,
and in his happy manner convulsed the
audience for a full hour on the subject
of "Country Journalism." His conclud
ing words were a tribute to the possible
greatness of the empire west of the
Rocky mountains, and should be spread
upon the minutes' and published with
the. proceedings.
At the conclusion of Col. Donan's ad
dress, Col. J. I. i.ddy, from the com
mittee on resolutions, offered a series of
resolutions expressing the thanks of the
association for the hospitable reception
at Cascade Locks and subsequent enter
tainment, which were adopted unani
mously. He next offered a set of resolutions
concerning the Inland Empire, and an
open Columbia river.
On motion to adopt, Col. Eddy took
the floor, and made the speech of the
evening. He urged our fellow brothers
of the valley to read up on the subject,
and realize the work before us as co-
laborers for the good of the whole state.
And juding from the enthusiasm with
which his words were received, they
will be productive of very much good.
The convention then adjourned until
9 a. in. today.
An Alaska Volcano in Eruption.
Washington, Oct, 5. In a letter to
the navy department from Ounalaska
September 42th, Commander Evans,
of the United States ship York
town, states the Newvoy Volient, a vol
cano, erupted on the Alaska peninsula
about latitude 56 deg. north, longitude
146 deg. 20 min. west. The noise of the
eruption, which took place during the
last week of August, was heard
90 miles. The clouds of ashes and cin
ders were so dense at a distance of 150
miles at sea that the steamer St Paul
was compelled to light her lights at ten
in the morning. The decks were cov
ered with ashes to such an extent that
many bucketfulsful were swept up
and thrown overboard. No "loss of life
or property from the explosion was
heard of at the date of Evans' letter.
THK DELINQUENT LIST.
A Few Contributions That Didn't Get
In Before the Forms Were Locked ,
. Up Yesterday.
No wonder the newspapers of The
Dalles are spicy and interesting. A
brighter or more intelligent lot of ladies
are seldom found in any. occupation
than the fair ones employed on The
Chronicle. Kaiser.
E. J. took this thought from Col. Bob
Miller.
The Dalles has . some fine Indian
curios, but the greatest is the style of
advertising here done on the side
walks. Harding.
An open river and an all rail route to
Yaquina will give Oregon two seaports.
Conover. .
I'm bound to come to The Dalles
again. I have numerous acquaintances
here now. Campbell. " '
THE SALMON IS GOING
f Hat Ceimssioner Stone Says
- tiye to tie Subject.
Rela-
THE McCLOUD STATION FAILING.
Will be a Thing of the Past if Action
is Not Taken Very Soon.
WILL BE FISHED OUT COMPLETELY
Conditions in all the
the Sacramento are
the Same.
Tributaries
Practically
of
San Fbancisco, Oct. 5. United States
Commissioner Livingstone Stone ar
rived in this city last evening from the
government hatchery" on the McCloud
river in Shasta county. He arrived at
the McCloud station from Washington
six weeks ago, and since then he has
been engaged in snaking a thorough
examination of the fish interests in that
locality. "If the government," says he,
does not take some action very soon,
salmon will be a thing of the past in the
Sacramento river. When I was at Mc
Cloud river station fifteen years ago, we
used to get 15,000,000 eggs out of the
hatchery, while now it is hard to get
8,000,000. ' I fished up there during my
recent stay, and caught very few salmon,
while years ago thousands were caught
in the nets. In all the tributaries of the
Sacramento the conditions are the same,
and there is odIv one way to prevent the
waters of California being fished out as
completely as the Hudson and other
rivers on the Atlantic side, and that is
to make the close season commence
about August 1st of each year, instead
of September 1st.
A Sow In the Board.
Chicago, Oct. 5. The American board
of commissioners for the foreign miesions
of the general Congregational mission
ary body reassembled this morning,
This board is self-constituting and self
perpetuating. At present it is composed
of two elements liberal and conserve
tive ; these have many points of differ
ence. One of these differences having
to do with the body itself came up this
morning. The liberals believe that the
churches which furnish all the funds
should have a representation. This
matter came up in a paper by Di.' E. K
Alden, defending the conservative pol
icy. It was moved the paper be referred
to a? special committee to report next
year. In behalf of the liberals a substi
tute was proposed to refer it to the bus
iness committee with instructions tore-
port at this session. The conservatives
carried the day, defeating the substitute
by a vote of twenty-nine to forty-two.
The conservatives finally consented to
refer to a committee to report as soon as
possible. The conservatives have the
appointment of the committee.
LOST BIS VIE.
A Runaway in Columbia Caused by a
A'le No Bones Broken.
Special to The Chronicle.
Columbia Precinct, Oct. 3. A pecul
iar runaway and what might have been
a dreadful accident, occurred this after
noon at the Wilder ranch, where Rev.
I. J. Powell was threshing for the Wilder
Bros. And while all are thankful that
no lives were lost, they can enjoy the
comical part of the affair. The elder by
his quiet and gentlemanly manners wins
the respect of all. So the ladies kindly
sent him a pie to wile away a few lonely
moments on the horse power, where he
plies the black snake to the twelve
sleepy horses trying to keep the other
men busy. Dell Wilder carried the pie,
and kind hearted as he always is, volun
teered to drive while the elder ate.
Everything went well for a while re
gardless of the jealous glances and
wounded feelings of the other, men.
But suddenly the tumbling shaft broke
loose and the horses started faster than
was safe or pleasant for Dell and the
elder. But they kept their position un
til some of the horses went down when
thev made their escape. No one hurt
except the elder, he says his feelings are
badly hurt, because ne lost nan ms pie.
LiEN.
THREE CHEERS FOR WASCO!!!
Eleven Out of Thirteen Premiums on
Fruit Today.
It is a most opportune time, " and fit
ting to the occasion, to be told by private
telegrams to Mr. Whealdon today that
Wasco county
Has taken eleven
Of the thirteen premiums
Awarded on fruit, at the Portland ex
position today! '
This is a subject to which we call the
special attention of our Brother Faber
pushers.
Wasco county against the world.
"Only the brave deserve the fare,"
but let every one attend the county fair,
commencing Tuesday, Oct 11 tb., -
i T uv jm.m mvm ano x-awvr
Who is dot dot gets der news.
Don't have time to get der blues,
Uad gen'rly drinks, schmokes und chews?
Dot's der Reporter. .
Who Is dot dot uses der "blue,"
Marks der copy through and through,
Und tells the boys "Do as I Do?".
Dot's der City Editor. '
Who is dot dot curses der vires,
Ukes good news but hates der fires, s'
Und has do use for any liars?
Dot's der Telegraph Editor.
Who is dot dot knows id all :
Has every one at h beck and call ;
Und doesn't feel der least bit small?
Dot's der Managing Editor.
Who is dot dot sets der type,
lias a nose dot's fully ripe,
Und schmokes a nasty stink in pipe?
Dot s der Printer.
Who is dot dot makes men schvear,
Und would do it if they did but dare.
Climb bis frame and pull his hair?
Dot s der Proofreader.
Who is dot dot der errands run,
Gets scolded and kickrd just for fun,
Und ot all is der busiest one?
- , Dot's der Deril.
Who is dot dot cashes "strings,"
Pars der hlllN nnrl nrler thino-R!
Makes der boys all feel like kings?
vol s cier casmer.
THE CONTENTION WORK.
Flarel Selected for 1803 Election of
Officers Adjournment.
The convention was called to order at
25 a. m.
Absent members, except Chas. Nickell,
who could be found, were brought in by
the sargeant-at-arms. .
At 9 :40 business was resumed.
Hibbert submitted report from the
committee on fraternity, which was
read; adopted and ordered spread upon
the minutes.
The secretary was requested to ask
Mr. Benton of the American Press As
sociation to put in plates for publication
of the address of Col. Pat Donan on
"Country Journalism."
Flavel was selected as the location for
the next annual meeting of the associa
tion, upon invitation of Messrs. Dwyer
& Burke.
The committee on Spokane and Puget
sound visit reported everything ar
ranged, and it was voted that we go.
The legislative committee reported
favorably on the mounment of Dr. Mc
Laugh lin.
' Following is a list of officers chosen for
the ensuing year:
Col. J. B. Eddy, Tribune, Pendleton,
President.
. F. S. Harding, McMinnville Register,
1st Vice president; Ira L. Campbell,
Eugene Guard, 2d do ; S. L.Brooks, The
Dalles Chronicle, 3d do ; Geo. Hibbert,
Astoria Examiner, 4th do ; W. H. Leeds,
Ashland Tidings, 5th do.
A Tozier, Portland Pythian, eecretary,
. C. C. Doughty, Dallas Observer,
treasurer.
i Robert Johnson, Corvallis Times, sar-
geant-at-Arms.
. Col. Pat Donan was elected an honor
ary member.
The following committees were ap
pointed.
. Resolutions. Geo. Hibbert, C. C
Doughty, Geo. H. Moffett.
- Grievance. I. L. Campbell, W. I.
Ashbnry, E. J. Kaiser.
Finance. Chas. Nickell, D. T. Stan
ley , R. Johnson.
State of Fraternity. J. P. Burkhart,
D. M. C. Gault, W. A. Wheeler.
General Arrangements. A. Noltner,
F. Conover, F. S. Harding, Leo. Peter
son. Legislative, Geo. H. Hime9, A. W,
Patterson, Bruno Sittig, J. Michell,
Mrs. S. E. Todd.
At 10:50 President elect Eddy took
this chair properly.
Resolution and vote of thanks to ex-
President Noltner was adopted.
Mr. Ninkell entered and took his seat,
Mr. Nickell : Mr. president, I rise to
a question? is the convention in session.
Mr. president : It is.
- Motion to take a recess till one o'clock
was adopted. - '
At two o'clock today the convention
was transferred to carriages from the
court house, and in parties are now in
session in peach orchards around and
about The Dalles.
Columbia Klrer Glass Works.
The Buffalo Courier of the 1st says
that Dr. F. P; Vandenburgh, secretary
and consulting chemist for the Columbia
river glass works of Grand Dalles, Wash
ington, has ordered t wo car loads of the
purest pottery clay (found only in Ger
many) shipped to Grand Dalles, with
which to' make the pots for the glass
works soon to be put in operation there.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to return our thanks to the
many friends who so kindlv did every
thing possible to alleviate the suffer
ings of the loved one who has passed to
the silent Bhore ; and with her memory
will be linked the many kindnesses of
which she and her family were the re
cipients during her last illness.
W. it.. SYLVESTEH,.
Mas. Anna Svlvkstkb,
J. S. Winzlek.
Portland Exposition.
The Dalles, Portland and Astoria
Navigation Co. will sell round trip tick
ets from The Dalles at $3, including ad
mission to the exposition. Tickets on
sale daily at the officeor on board the
Regulator. -W. C. Allawat,
' . . Gen'l Agent.
Don't forget the county fair.
BAD WATER AND GOOD.
What The Tourist on a Wheel Has to
SO Through With In Drinking.
From The Telegram.
Frank G. Lenz, has come and gone
bat in the few days he sojourned in
Portland he made many friends by his
pleasing, nnostentatious manners and
jovial, good-natured wavs. Mr. Lenz
in completing his journey across the con
tinent, full mention of which was made
in Saturday's Telegram, has made a trip
which many men think they would like
to accomplish, buffew, when put to the
best, carry, out such, perilous undertak
ings. "It requires an indomitable will
a constitution of steel and a cast-iron
stomach," remarked the noted bicvclist,
in conversation with a Telegram repor
ter. "I think that the terrible strain
which is being made on my constitution
by this trip will lessen my life fully ten
years. To sum up my experience in a
nutshell and my opinion in regard to it,
I would refuse an offer of $5,000 not to
make the trip, but I wouldn't do it over
again for $50,000. The injury to a man's
constitution is through his stomach, and
this by the water he drinks. One day I
am drinking hard water ; another soft;
now alkali ; then saline ; sulpherous and
brackish water is a common occurrence.
10 onset me enects ot tnis poisonous
fluid I must use ginger in all that
drink. Imagine the condition of one's
stomach after going through this ordeal
for over a year."
THE WESTERN PBAIlilES. .
"Speaking of that part of the country,
it is about as uninteresting for a traveler
as well could be. For miles and miles
the road led along the dusty prairie,
threading Jts way over the level plains
which in turn merged into rolling foot
hills. It was the same dull, monoton
ous aspect, day in and day out, and oh,
I became so wearied Of it. Looking
backward the two double wagon tracks
could be seen coming out of the eastern
horizon where the blue sky touched the
dull earth, and leading on in front of
you till it went into the western horizon
For days and days only the short closely
cropped green grass carpeted the soil to
the east, to the west, to the north, to
the south. Not a tree or a shrub inter
rupted the view as far as the eye could
see. Further on, where there appar
ently had been more moisture in the
climate, the brown, dust color of this
carpet changed to a dark green, but the
same dreary expansive waste was al
ways in view. I except the villages
which now and then I passed, but they
little altered the scene, and seemed
dropped ont of the clouds in this cheer
less country, and often were as dull, as
dusty, as uninteresting as tbe prairie
waste snrrounaing tnem."
Remember the county fair next week.
Old Nursery Favorites.
There was Tom, the Son of the Piper,
Jack Sprat, snd Merry King Cole,
And the Three Wise Men of Gotham,
Who went to seu in a bowl;
The woman who rodo on a broomstick,
And swept thecobwebbed sky.
And the boy who sat in the corner.
Eating his Christmas pie.
These were some of the old favorites,
but they hiive been supplanted by. the
"Pansy" and "Chatterbox" stories,
"Little Lord Fauntleroy," and "Five
Little Peppers." The old fashioned
pills and physics have been superseded,
and wisely, too, by Pierce's Purgative
Pellets, a mild, harmless and effective
cathartic. They are pleasant to take
so gentle in their action that the most
delicate child can take them, yet so ef
fective that they will cure the most ob
stinate cases of constipation, stomach,
liver and bowel troubles. They should
be in every nursery. As a gentle laxa
tive, only one for a dose.
-iso
Worn-out,
"run-down," feeble women, need
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
It builds them up. It's a powerful,
restorative tonic, or strength-giver
free from alcohol and injurious
drags. The entire Bystem is re
newed and invigorated. It im
proves digestion, enriches the blood,
dispels aches and pains, gives re
freshing sleep, and restores flesh and
strength. As a soothing nervine, it
allays and subdues hysteria, spasms,
and all the nervous symptoms com
monly attendant upon functional
and organic disease. It's the only
fuaranteed medicine for women,
t does what is promised or it
asks nothing. It gives satisfaction,
in every case, or the money paid
for it is refunded.
That's the way its makers prove)
their faith in it. Contains no alco
hol to inebriate ; no syrup or sugar
to derange digestion ; a legitimate
medicine, not a beverage. Purely
vegetable and perfectly harmless in
any condition of tbe system.
Dissolution of Co-partnership. '
Notice is hereby given that tbe firm
of Abrams & Stewart has been dissolved
by mutual consent.
- W. R. Abrams is authorized to collect
all amounts due the firm of Abrams or
Stewart, and will pay all demands
against said firm.
W. R. Abrahs.
Wm. Stewart.
The Dalles, Or., Aug. 15th, 1892.
8.2ud&wGw
Notice is hereby given to all persona
indebted to the late firm of Abrams &.
Stewart, of The Dalles, or W.R. Abrams,
either by note or account, to make pay
ment of the same immediately at tbe
bank of French & Co. All notes and ac
counts remaining unpaid November
15th. 1892, will be placed in attorneys'
hands with instructions to collect. Any
claims against the late firm must b
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, W. K. Abrams.
8.2Sd&w8ia
A Cure for Cholera.
There is no use of any one suffering i
with the cholera when Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
can be procured. It will give relief in
few minutes and cure in a short time.
I have tried it and know. W. H. Clin
ton, Helmetta, N. J. The epidemic at
Helmetta was at first believed to be
cholera, but subsequent investigation,
proved it to be a violent form of dysen
terv, almost as dungerons as cholera.
This remedy was used there with great
success. For sale by Blakeley & Hough
ton.
Too Much of m Klsk.
It is not unusual for colds contracted
in the fall to hans on all winter. In
such cases catarrh or chronic bronchitas
are almost sure to result. A fifty cent
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
will cure any cold. Can you afford to
risk so much for so small an amount?
This remedv is intended especially for
bad colds and croup and can. always be
depended upon. For sale by Blakeley
& Houghton, druggists.
OREGON'S SHOWING-
AT CHICAGO
"NEXT YEAR
Remains in doubt, but there
' . . i ...
is no question about'ine
Portland , Industrial Ex
position which - opens Sep-,
tember 21st and closes October
22d, being the best Exposition
ever held on the Pacific Coast.
So far as Oregon is concerned
it will be 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
showing tremendous progress.
To these are added a larger
number of exhibits than ever
before; including a magnifi
cent electrical display under
the combined Thomson-Hous
ton and Edison Companies.
All manufactures in full oper
ation. Government models
of Battle Ships. The wonder-.
ul Hall of Mystery. The
marvelous "Little World, the
product of a mechanical
genius; all interspersed Dy
novelties incident to the pop
ular special days. Every
thing new and nothing dead.
Greatly reduced rates on all
transportation lines.
PROFESSIONAL, C4KDS
D8IDDALL D1KTIKT. Gas given for tbe
. nainlws extraction of teeth. Also teeth
et on flowed aluminum piste. Booms: Sign of
the Golden Tooth, becona street.
DR. G. K. SANDERS,
TJ-ETTTTST.
Graduate of the University of Michigan. Suc
cessor to Dr. Tucker.
Oflice over Frenchs'
Bank, The Dalles, Or.
F
xr QlTWtt rnrrr. TvnrMEKRlNfl. Rurm-
iiig, and Archlticture. The Dalles, Or.
Jr. SNEDAKER, D. D. 8., has located per-
manently in The Dalles, and offers his er
vioes to the public In nted of dentistry. Office
in Chapman building, Second street. Booms S6
and 87 over the Poet office book store.
D
,B. ESHKLM.AN (Hosf .XOPATHICj PHTSICTAW
I j Unu buaOKOZf. luis answenu prouipuj,
day or night, city or country. Office Ko.Stand
87 Chapman block. wtf
DB. O. D. DO AN K raTSiciAK AMD stra
saoif. Offlca: rooms & and 6 Chapman
Rinck. tualdenoa: 8. . corner Court and.
Fourth streets, seoind door from the comer.
Omoe hours to 12 A.M., 2 to 5 and 7 to I P. M.