THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1893.
The Yeekly GhroDicle.
tKtflOK
LOCAL HKKV1TIM.
TurMlxy' I'ally.
N,.w di.th tin- limp nrt p '"P
Ail" I'" ll"lv ' '"
A ii. I imw thi Imi mr hunirry tf'tc
I rt'ixtri'a lur an .vritniK lui'al.
Tiii yeuf' ir rroJ' w'" '"V'
A acarcity of trout U reortl in the
Ik' C'liutfi river thi year.
The lientcil term was Ion in coming-,
tut it i" "w '"Irly ul,ort u'
all-in liHs ilelutej ft new tlitirch
and i 1' 1'Hildinfi ci,.v
Xw rsrlomlg of cattle wvnt west from
4ltmiir!lie' utock ynlH today.
Ooin'roti harvectR nre the rule this
year in I'-antern Orcein. IlarveHting
mill W1"11''" ww'k-
Tllf liiilii1 of the Mfllioiiiot church
iriil wrve ice cream in the Imwment of
the church WcdiiMJay evc-ning. loo
crcim nl ch1i1 wit.
jinx lilunk hui lire J in liriik kiln,
ilb -'''J r '"0 thousand lirick in it,
uliii li gt'counli for the cIouiIh of black
miioLe wn ycfterJay in the eastern rt
of the city.
Farmer ahould take a daily paper
from now nnlil their crop are iold. At
low prices it pay to watch the market.
Tin C'iikonuxi: furninliett a reliable
inn ...'t report each week.
( . 1 Bayard and J. E. Harnett have
or;tu-J n co-partnership to transact a
renl ouic, loan, intmrance and collec
tinti agency. Both are well known citi
xeim and will doubtlena get a good ihare
of liUHineK. Pee their aJvertiwnient in
mother column.
A meeting of the board of directors of
Wasco Independent Academy ia to be
held at an early date, when a nplete
investigation of the fiicu mil. . made
in relation to the trouble between Ilev.
0. 1. Taylor and Minn Holoouib, an far
u t!ie nrtioti of the academy in con
terued therein.
Ti trial of ieore McCarty and Haw
Lemitor robliing the Ilo- lyn bank will
coiimwuce Monday, July -4th. It may
be nrn to some liero that Nellie Mo
(irty, wife of (iewye, the auppuned
"liwn" ho took part in the robtury,
ia filter to the wife of l'.en llurinaker,
alio drives the Wagner stane into
Fuseil. Fofeii Journal.
Wt'diictHlity s IliiJly.
The twithltur ImwIi, Ihp .mall b")' miM,
UmijUNt ttif place lr tiiui;
tit lint ik'ihI riiriir. lut
IU' tmppy In Hit- im.
Cabinet meeting of the Epworth
League tonight.
The cholera is ppreading. It is now
reported in Africa, Italy, (ireere and
France.
An Interesting letter concerning the
Running "robbery" at Lyle finds place
on our fourth page today.
Tim two principal attractions at the
orId's fair ore the Ferris wheel and
Buffolo Hill's "Wild West.'" At leant
they are the Iwst patronized.
The ladies of tbe Methodist church
a ill entertain iu the church parlor to
night. Ice creaui will tie served at 15
cente, and there I plenty of it.
Tbe bay crop in the Antelope country
is Tery largo this year. As this is a
stock country and very little graiu is
sown, congratulations are in order.
Messrs. Kalttnarshe A Co. shipped a
car of fat cattle from their stock yards
this morning to Tort Townsend. They
will also ship a car of fat bogs to Port
land tonight.
The latent from the agricultural dis-
trict is that the wheat harvest will be
tin in a day or two. A conservative ea-
tmiite is that tbe average yield will be
w!.hing near fifteen bur-hell per acre,
and s ill be first clans in plumpness of
terry.
Horses are selling well in Chicago.
LKt Friday at Cooler's sale l.'Kl horses
were sold, at uniform Iv cood urices.
Nineteen horfes sold for 1,800, six for
t'W, twenty-five ponies for $44.'); many
i thein brought f UK) singly, and up
wards in all the figures to (100.
The Rogers estate is being sold at
auction today nt the court bouse. This
is
a very valuable niece of nroitertv of
17 J
acre, partly improved, the ap
prained vlue of which is 0,OUO. At 3
o'clock the blKhest bid wu f.,700, but
will have to reach its sppruined value
More it can be sold.
At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon tho
vice-presidential party, accompanied by
uYlegution of citir.ens, viited the Mon
"'). A special steamer was placed at
'he distinguished party'i disposal. A
'orinul reception w as held on board the
T"Hel, after which tiie vice-president
as conducted over the monitor. As
tlie party left the vessel the vice-prcsi-d'iilial
salute of 19 guns was fired.
TliuriHtay'i dully.
Spokane It anxious to entertain the
vice-president and lias sent an urgent
'iviUition to hi in to visit them.
A big run of salmon is reported to be
coining op the river, and lias already
neo a point opposite Mosier.
Mr. J. fctadelman shinned Imir t....
hne cabbage to the I)Hy Hros. ut Cas
'ra'ie IxK-ks, for use at the mess house.
I. I'. and A. Nay. Co. will S..I1
P'"ind-trip tickets to White Kiilmon nrt
K' turn for M cents, good for thirty days.
Sign painters have been decorating
femes and aides of store buildings. J.
II. Cross' store revels in a study of black
and white.
A tremendous volume of water lias
passed through the Columbia fiis year
above the low water mark. There is
yet considerable snow in the mountains.
The salo of the Koge'ra' estate, not
reaching tbe appraised value yesterday,
was postponed until next Wednesday.
There is a good bargain here waiting
some lucky purchaser.
lilakeley A Houghton have tinixhed
the office designed for the ui-e of the
telephone company. It ia a model of
convenience, and business may be trans
acted with as much privacy as in one's
own home.
A. W. Mohr, who bus just returned
from a country trip, has found the alti
tudes of the following places; Trout
lako 1,710, Ice cave 2,000, White Salmon
falls 310, town of White Salmon 3i0,
Camas Prairie 1,000.
Miss Kquie's riding whip is shortly to
be rallied off. It is proposed to sell L'"0
chances at $1 per chance. The whip
cost 25 cents, and is now considerably
the worse for wear, and besides Mr.
Taylor broke it in two.
Mrs. Evelyn Keott, wife of the late
I'.bhop T. F. Scott, founder of Rishop
Srott's Grammar school at Portland,
died a short time ago in Georgia, aged
82 years. There are ninny old Oregon
ians who remeinlier this estimable lady
with much pleasure.
For two weeks there has been scarcely
an business done at the court house,
and the county clerk, w ho depends en
tirely upon fees for remuneration for bis
services, is consequently somewhat blue.
He informed a reporter that such times
as these are unprecedented for Wasco
county.
The teachers' county institute meets
at Hood River next Monday, and no
teacher can afford to miss it. Many
good things nre provided there for the
profession, and the wide-awake will not
fail to embrace this oportnnity to
brighten up for the coming year. The
quarterly examination will be held im
mediately after at Hood liiver this time.
Two notes for ftfOO each, due Mrs.
John Cute, were collected by O. I.
Taylor or Mr. Whealdon, recently, and
the money not being forthcoming, a
settlement was requested yesterday by
Mr. Cates. Some warm words ensued,
and the uphliot of the matter will proba
bly be a suit aiftiinet O. I. lor lnrceny by
bailee.
We learn through private dispatches
that the Oregon First National and tbe
Northwestern Iioan and Trust Company
banks of Portland temporarily sncjiended
this forenoon. These susjensions evi
dently w ill be of short duration as their
facilities for continuing business are
ample, and no alarm la manifested in
any quarter.
Commander O. W. Farrenholt, V. 8.
lighthouse Inspector, while coming up
tbe river with the Monterey officers, ex
pressed great surprise at the magnitude
and importance of the Columbia river
as a navigable stream and said that as
soon as the locks were completed at any
rate the Middle Columbia would lie sur
veyed, buoyed and lights placed along
it as far a this city. He believes it
should be done now and will make a
recommendation to that effect to the
general government.
THE FIRE BOYS.
EitBsla I'laas Md tor (ha Coning
Tuanumoni.
A special meeting of the fire depart
ment was hyld last night, pursuant to
published notice, and was called to order
by tbe chief engineer, J. S. Fish. Henry
Maier was elected chairman.
The object of the meeting was to con
sider plans of entertainment for the
coming state tournament, to be held in
the Dalles. A motion was carried that
each fire company should ask its mem
bers for a contribution. Another motion
was carried that tbe chief engineer be
empowered to call the companies for
parade drill.
The following committees were ap
pointed :
Invitation C. C. Cooper, Ad Kellar.
Printing I). Dufur.
Transportation If. dough, II. Kuck,
II. Hills, F. Skibbe.
Quartermasters John Crate, II.
Maier.
Reception C. I.. Philips, W. II.
JOchhcud.
Parade ico. Munger, L. Payette, E.
C. Peaae.
Decoration and meeting rooms F".
Faulkner, W. JI. Hutts.
Kunea and tournament J. 8. Fish,
Jno Crate, Joe Worsley.
Executive II. J. Maier, K. Sehultz,
C. L. Philips, A. Huchler, J. Fish.
Music Kd Williams, A. Hettinger, jr.,
J. Hampshire, F. Lemke.
I.iM'utuot Irs Klrrmca.
At the annual meeting of the Brother
hood of Iocomotive Firemen, held at K.
of P. ball last night the following officers
were elected :
Master W. W. Young.
Vice-Master and collector J. II.
Douglas.
Receiver J. P. Irf-inhard.
Hoard of trustees J. W. Ready, J. C
Me.Coy, Jas. Wilson.
Medical examiner Dr. O. Hollister.
Use Mexican Silver Stove Polish.
Tha llrowalaf 'nrlrid.
The following Associated Press dis
patch gives the facts of the drowning of
W. R. Talle and James Hogsn, which
are substantially as reported in Tim
Ciikonici.e yesterday :
The report of the douhlu drowning
telegraphed yesterday from Cascade
IM'ks is confirmed. It happened be
tween li rants and Higgt. W. R. Tafle.
only son of I. II. Taffe, the well-known
salmon fisherman and cniiner of Celilo,
and Jim Hogan of Astoria, w ho was em
ployed by Taffe in seining, were the un
fortunates. Mr. Taffe, w ho was years
of age, started, yesterday with Hogan
from Celilo in a sailliout to purchase a
sack of wheat at Biitgs. There being
none there, they continued up the river
to Grants. Returning, they left Grants
about 6 p. in. I.ati r on some one at
Higgs saw an unoccupied boat floating
dow n the middle of the river, and taking
a tik iff, brought to the shore w hat was
recognized a Taffe's boat. Mr. Riggs
telephoned to Grants a message to be
sent to Tafle at Celilo, announcing that
his boat bad been secured. This mes
sage naturally aroused the people of
Grants who at once commenced a search
for Taffe and Hogan. The quest has
been continued today until all arc satis
fied that the men must have been
drowned, although nothing has been
seen of the bodies, which were probably
swept down with the current. The sup
position is that the unfortunate men
tried to tack down the river, which was
very rough, as it always is at this stage
when a strong up-stream wind blows
against tbe rapid current, and that a
sudden gust caused the boat to careen
and throw its occupants overboard.
This is very likely, ns the boat when
found was upright, though full of water,
and the sack of wheat was still aboard.
Mr. Taffe lost bis left arm some years
ago when iu the employ of the Union
Pacific out of Ogden, and was probably
unable to help himself. The only child
of bis parents, he was a remarkably In
telligent and capable man, and was
extremely useful nt bis father's fish
ery, and Mr. and Mrs. Taffe, who are
Woming advanced in years, will
feel his loss sorely. The news was
taken to his mother last night by
Conductor Rice, of the Union Pa
cific, who found her standing on
the river bank, although her hour for
retiring was long past. She at once be
sought him to tell her the worst, as she
had felt all day that some evil was atiout
to befall them. When told of her son's
death, crying "The cruel river has
claimed him at last," she fell senseless,
and is still in a precarious condition.
A Nw Kip Van Wlr-kle.
A trainload of mutton sheep are to be
sent to Chicago from Pendleton soon.
If the experiment proves successful ex
tensive future shipments msy be looked
for. Yakima Republic.
Yes, Indeed, neighbor. You can
bank on future shipments every little
while. By the way, your item reads
like it has been resurrected from a 20
years' sleep. Have you been up in the
mountains lately, and did you notice
any rust on your scissors? Surely you
do not recognize Pendleton. She has
got over the experimental stage long
ago and lias shiped carloads upon car
loads of sheep for goodness knows how
long. A,bout one hundred and fort)
miles from Pendleton is a place called
The Dalles. Perhaps it would surprise
you to leara that seven traiu loads have
also been shipiied from this point within
the last two months. J. A. Anderson
shipped four, F'argher Bros, two and
Pbil Brogan one. The total number of
sheep shipped to Chicago lias lieen
about 2",(XX, at an average profit of
about $3,500 per train load. "Put this
Frlt Growers Organised.
Ftastern Oregon will have a good crop
of fruit this season, except (icaches,
which are generally short in all sections.
Within a very few days large shipments
should be made from The Dalles. Here
tofore, through lack of organization,
but few have received good prices for
their fruit. This has been due to a lack
of organization, which will be remedied
this year. This season a number of our
most prominent fruit raisers have en
tered into a combination whereby the
Farl Fruit Company will handle their
fruit, for which the highest market
prices are assured. J. A. McDonald, of
that company, wus in the city yester
day making the final arrangements.
The fruit is to be properly graded and
packed In this city arid sbipjied in car
load lots. Everyone who raises fruit
for sale should join this organization,
no matter how small tbe output. The
tendency will be to make even a better
local market than ever before.
That "Krt-lunlve" Affair.
F'ditok Ciikonu'i.b We notice in the
columns of the Times-Mountaineer and
Wasco Sun, that an alleged Tax-payer
and one Plebeian have a small kick com
ing on account of the manner in which
the representative of the city enter
taiued the officers of the Monterey.
Allow us to say for the information of
aforesaiil fiersons, and to all others w ho
may feel aggrieved because they were
not Invited to participate in the ban
quet, that we found the amount sub
scriljed entirely inadequate to entertain
the whole city. It is true that the
council beM a srecial session on FiMuy
evening for the purpose of devising some
means of entertaining these people and
extending to them the eou'rte-ies which
we considered were duo to them from the
city. It was not intended (us the Sun
man siiy) "i rtrlumf njfnir aityhoir"
but an sff iir that would place our fair
city mi a creditable position anil make
her citizens feel that they had done the
proper thing.
At the meeting of the council the
mayor stated that the object of the call
was to make arrangements for receiving
theofliceis of the United States monitor
Monterey and to appropriate a small
sum of money to bo used only in case It
wos needed for the entertainment of the
visitors, but that l thought a sufficient
amount could be raised w ithout taking
a dollar from the city treasury.
The council thereupon appropriated
the sum of $50 and the mayor raised by
subscription a like amount. Hut as the
wbolo entertainment cost only $4ri, we
found that it would not be necessary to
uso the city's money, and the recorder
was instructed not to make any minutes
of the proceedings, as there was some
question as to the legality of the meet
ing, one of the members not having
been notified.
We trust that the alxivo explanation
will be fully satisfactory to "Taxpayer,"
"Plebeian" and all others who have any
interest in the matter.
W. FJ. Rinkiiaht, 5Iayor.
G. C. Khiiki.man,
Chas. F. Laukr,
W. II. Butts,
Paul Krkkt,
T. A. Hudson,
Council men.
Ktrlcken ltllnd.
A strange case, and one that is excit
ing much attention among physicians in
Idaho, ia thus reported by tho Lewiston
Tribune: "George D. Finn, who lives
en the rim iock north of town, was last
Saturday stricken perfectly blind. He
states that last Saturday morning, be
tween 8 and 9 o'clock, he went out to
mow some hay for his team, ond after
mowing some little time he felt a warm
sensation across tho middle of his back
and soon he had a vomiting spell. He
then returned to tho house about sun
down. He went to bed and was soon
asleep. After sleeping some two hours
be woke up and thought ho would get
up and light tho candle. He found the
matches and struck one, but could not
see, so he threw it away, thinking that
it was damp or no good. Ho tried some
more with the same result. He then
felt bis way to the door to see if he could
see any stars, and when he opened it he
could not see anything, so he returned
to the bed and laid there alone from
Saturday night until Monday evening,
when a man that used to work for him
made his appearance."
Family Reunion.
By tbe Pomona yesterday there ar
rived B. S. and J. M. Huntington of The
Dalles, Or,; A. W. Huntington of Baker
City, Or., and Dr. T. W. Huntington, S.
P. R. 11. surgeon of Sacramento, to be
present at the 50th andiversary of the
weddiug of their parents, Rev. and Mrs.
C. A. Huntington. Mrs. Clark of Port
land, Or., a daughter, and Lutie and
Fred Huntington of Wooland, Cal.,
children of son now dead, have been
here for some time. These with the
children of Mrs. Clark and those of A.
J. Monroe and wife of this city will
make quite a family reunion six chil
dren and eight grandchildren, who will
attend the golden wedding to be cele
brated at the Congregational church
next Tuesday evening. Humboldt
Times.
Boating- I'artjr.
A merry party, consisting of Misses
Sula Ruch, Nellie Michel!, Ruth Cooper,
Minnie Gosser, Myrtle Michell, Aimee
Newman, Iora Morris, Caddie Booth,
Florence Iewis, and Messrs. Jno. Booth,
Fred Wilson, Bert Phelps, Malcolm
Jameson, Hayward Riddell, Arthur
Clark, (iillard Snowden, John Hertz
and John Hampshire, spent a portion
of last evening on the river. Leaving
the Regulator landing in row boats they
crossed the river, and repairing to the
largo grain platform which stands at
the brow of tho bluff, and was nicely
decorated with Chinese lanterns, they
passed a pleasant hour. After a row
up the river anil a drift down to the
dock they journeyed home.
I nrln Iltifur.
The recorder lined a sheepherder 10
this morning, and accepted a silver
watch for security. This, with the pis
tol tbe other day, in default of o, makes
a pretty good start for a 3-ball shop.
The recorder will make a pretty fuir
uncle aliont tho time his term of oflice
expires. By that time he ought to have
an excellent miscellaneous array of guns,
knives, watches, clocks, hair pins, sus
riender buttons, plated jewelry, safety
pins, overcoats, etc., etc.
Compliments Orrgon.
Comptroller of Currency Fkles un
consciously pays Oregon a high compli
ment in his statenicnf made in Sew
York. He refers to the disasters which
have fallen upon tho "speculative In
stitutions and bourn cities of the states
of Washington, California, Colorado,
Kansas and Missouri." Taking the
states north and south of Oregon as
illustrative frightful examples it is surely
a compliment riot to refer to Oregon
IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
. I. Taylor t'haravd With the Km.
lirolriilfnt of 0J.1O.OOU.
Today's Oregonian says:
Among the passenger who arrived in
the city last evening on the Union
Pacific train Has Rev. II. I). Taylor, of
Tho Dalles. Mr. Taylor had an escort
in the person of an officer of the law,
who had him under arrest on the charge
of embezzlement.
F-T some time Mr. Taylor has given
morn attention to earthly mattei than
to spiritual affairs. In other words, he
has abandoned the pulpit in order to en
gage in real estate speculations. He
has been attending to the business of
tbe Interstate Investment Compuny,
which had for sale a large tract of laud
at The Dulles. lie was the manager of
tho concern, and handled all tho cash.
The principal oilice was located In
Portland, but part of .Mr. Taylor's
duties was to travel about the country
in tho interests of the company. Sev
eral weekn ago tho stockholder became
anxious regarding the money they had
invested and made an inquiry into the
condition of affairs. The result was
that according to their etatement Taylor
was found to be short about $254,000.
Suit was then begun for au accounting
and at the same time the investigation
proceeded. Matters assumed such a
serious form that they wero taken before
the grand jury. This body spent two
weeks quietly examining Taylor's ac
counts, and on Tuesday an indictment,
charging him with embezzlement of
00.000, was returned. A warrant was
immediately issued and placed in tho
hands of Deputy Sheriff Morgan.
Taylor was at The Dalles and the official
went there and arrested him.
The warrant that Deputy Morgan held
contained a provision that Taylor could
be released only upon furnishing bonds
in the sum of 2-3,000. This was the or
der of Judge Munly, of the state circuit
court. But the deputy obeyed the in
structions of bis euperior officer, and
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, accompanied by
Judge Williams, were driven in a car
riage to the Perkins hotel. The action
of tho sheriff is criticised in allowing
him to go to the hotel instead of the
county jail, but as the sheriff's bond is
more than suflitient to cover the bond,
in caso of Taylor's disappearance, it is
Kelly's risk. It is not probable that
Mr. Taylor w ill attempt to escape, how
ever, as he claims to be able to clear
himself of the charges made against him
and anticipates no difficulty today in
furnishing the bonds required.
TAYLOR TALKS.
"It is all a blackmailing scheme,'
said Mr. Taylor, "but in obedience to in
structions froi'i my attorney, Judge
Williams, I will not say anything about
the matter at present further than that
I am Innocent of the charge.
"Oh, yes, I am a member of the com
pany,' remarked the reverend gentle
man, as he coolly lighted a fragrant
Havana, "and hold tho position of man
ager. My accounts will bo found all
right when properly investigated, but
outside of pronouncing my arrest to be a
vicious, blackmailing scheme, I prefer to
say nothing further regarding it."
Rev. Mr. Taylor could not be, induced
to tell whom he suspected of being his
persecutors or explain their motives.
Judge Williams has told him to keep
quiet and he obeyed the instructions of
his counsel.
Thli Year's Crops.
Editor Chkoniclk I have travelled
over a good deal of country in the last
few duvs on horseback and find that
while Wasco county will generally yield
good grain crops, the neighboring re
gions will not fare so well. Around Ar
lington the yield will average about 6
bushels to the acre. In the country
known as the Jordan Huttes, it will do a
little better, perhaps 12 or 15 bushels.
In the 8 Milo section, Morrow county,
the crops ore very poor and not over 8
bushels to tho acre will be harvested.
Peter Brainer has a field of 1,000 acres,
and he will not cut over (100 acres of it;
it is being taken by the wild mustard.
In Rock creek canyon, from Henry
Moore's place to Leonard's bridge, crops
are pood on the creek. The Condon and
30-Mile country will yield about 10
bushels to the acre. In the Wasco iiml
Hay creek country do n to the break of
tho hills lending into Grants, the cinpa
will he pretty good, and will yield a gen
eral average of lri bushels to tho acre.
Waiikks Mii.ikh.
At the home of bis son, Mr. .1. A.
Keeley of Dry Hollow, July 2tilh, W. G.
Keeley, (familiarly known as Grandpa
Keeley) at the advanced age of 7'.l years,
10 months and 14 days. Funeral ser
vices at the home of liii koii. .Iiilv 2!lth.
nt 10 o'clock. All are cordially invited
to attend.
COMPOUND.
A recent dlsroverr tr an eld
physician. avl'ir wd
.moalAI bit thoutarult of
i.uiUm. im iha only ix-rfactlr
mmtn .nil rt'liahla medlriua dis
covered. Bowara f unprincipled drugglitU who
offer Inferior HHilelnc In placa of tlila. Aak lor
Cuok'a Cotton Hool Compound, tah n tubiM
tult, or lorluao (1 and cent Id poalaga In latter
and wa wlU aena, sealed, ur return man. m uu muuhu
particulars In plain enrelope, to ladles only, t
atamya. Audreat lon 4 Lll V Cam aav.
Ko. 8 Flther block. DaU-ult. Mica.
Sulil in Tho Diilli sni every w line a II rtnijt'rii.
1 A
WAKE UP.
If you wake ur in tho
morning with a bitter or
bail tiisto in your mouth.
Languor, Dull IL ail.iche,
Dcprxm'leiiey, Conftipa
tion, tako Simmons Liver
Regulator. It corrects
tho bilious stomach,
sweetens tho breath ani
cleanses the furred tonguo.
Chil'lren as well as alult3
sometimes eat something
that does not digest wel,
rrodueing Sour Stomach,
J Ieartburn, Restlessness,
or Sleeplessness a goo!
dose ol Regulator will
give relief. So perfectly
harmless is this remedy
that it can bo taken by
tho youngest infant or
tho most delicato person
without injury, no matter
what tho condition of tha
system may be. It can
do no harm if it doe3 no
good, but its reputation
for 40 years proves it
never fans in doin good.
MONEY TO LOAN.
We have an unlimited amount
of money to loan on ap
proved farm security.
Thorxbuky & Hudson,
The Dalles, Or.
A. A. Brown,
Keei full woriment of
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
and Provisions.
wh.'h he offer Ht Low Fiffiirctv.
SPECIAL :-: PRICES
to Cash Buyers.
Highest Cask Prices for lm and
otner Proance.
170 SECOND STREET.
COPPER
RIVETED Clothing
Manufactured by
LEVI STRAUSS CO:
Sau Francisco, Calif.
Every
Garment
Guaranteed.
FOK SALE BY
PEASE & MAYS,
THE DALLES, OKECOX.
Tlie coiDDia PackiDfj Co..
PACKERS OF
Pork and Beef.
M.VNUFACTliM.KijOF
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Curersot BRAND
m
Dried Beef, Etc.
MuHonic Pn tilling. Tim Dalles. Or.
Wasco warefiGuse Co.,
Receives Goods on Stor
age, and Forwards same to
their destination.
Receives Consignments
For Sala on Commission.
Rotes Reosonble.
VV. "W. Co.
rilK I' lLlE. OH.
;n mil Biu,