THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1893.
he Weekly Chronicle.
UH'AL MKstVITlsti..
W rdll-t)
irrmtl III" IIP" I'l"'" '' "
ii
Mir ll
r n'flh.l the error
Alio kl"""-u 't
m tba lai.
v'Duiiiy rourt U gn the fi-P,-n,b,'r
hi )rteruay.
Urire number of laboring men ar-
Ul at the lo. k. yeaterday from I'ort 1
id.
i . a i.:. - - -
rha. Ilaigni ipraiucu ! j
I T w hile croaeing the atreet from the
matill houae. ir. iioiuaw-r auienuei
the injury.
The funeral of Mr.O. C. Sterent took
Ln-e thi morning at 100 dock, it waa
Vler the aunpioea ol the (kid Fellowa
yi largely attended.
'Mr. Vlandley, now in Chapel, lre
L I mrat t" a friend that aha ia en
Wio'g brrtelf nicely In Ireland, and that
le faau a piraravwfc vity wu luuir.
iiarautle viaitora have gone. It ia
r to venture that they have all had
val gowl time, and they will doubtleaa
jivak plcaaanlly of their reception in
pal lea.
Mm. J. . I oventon haa preaented
with the largeet bunch of prinreaf
icr we hare ever aeen. It ia beao
. i 'ant and will make a very valua-
. ter bouquet.
A ;'!. iry drunk waa bned $10 by the
ml it thia morning, but did not have
h an amount in hia inside pocket,
k't-r the ball, and he will have to wait
l.Uie clonda roll by.
The fire department are grateful to
K. M. Wingate for the oa of the !
I innate hall, for which ah made no
irge, and take thia medium of ex
eating their tbanka.
it thia term of commieaioner'a court,
K. Kaukin waa granted ferry li
me at Hood River, and M att & Cal-
ban. lsadder A Mckenaie and John
jlliD. of Falla precinrt, liquor li-
TVn alternoon about S o'clock distant
udiW aa heard in the eoutbern aky,
oiiortly after a light rain began fall
f kt we go to press the gentle pat
rol the rain ia a welcome sound. This
(be first rain since early in July.
Our evening contemporary waa badly
led in ita report of proceedings yea-
rday. Ifeat, dyspepeia, and other
utaree, may have been the causes for
.e editor chronicling the defeat(T) of
:.e Vancouver (earn in the hoee race.
:,e "horse" tournament, and other dia-
Irfpanciea.
Mra. F.. K. Pratt of Wamic, Oregon, ia
riving the United States mail atage,
lvtween namic apd Sberar Bridge,
aring the present threshing eeaaon.
fin. t'ratt it a native 01 Uregon, ana
tutliea the ribbona aa well aa any of
i .orus 01 uie iana. .
I Bv. Whisleratatet that Iv. Aleridge
is error in atating that evangelittic j
Mrrii-ea will be held at the Methodist j
fhnrch the coming 1th. No tnch aer-1
ru-ea will be held, but there ia a plan j
rontem plated for Mr. Aleridge to lecture I
on th
17tb, under the auspices of the
W. C. T. U.
The dining
room at the Umatilla
liouae wat taxed to ita almost capacity
tart night on the occasion of the fire
men's ball. So great waa the number
people that dancing did not com-
ence till a late hour for lack of room,
nd then the teetivitiet did not conclude
ntil nearly 4 o'clock.
In the New York test race yesterday a-1
ternoon the Vancouver team came out
biiead, the time being 1 The
Tegon City team made fine run, but
at in making connection, their time
Ving 1 :2l'. The Dalles team did the
running they have yet done, but
' hose burst and they were two and
half seconds behind the Vancouvera.
The Regulator 1 teamed out tbit morn- j
ng with aa jolly a lot of pasaengert at
ver sailed from a dock. The Oregon
f ity hone and bate ball teama, and the
T'illamette Silver Cornet Band, with a
" auattering members of the Portland
with their wives, were among the
,arK list of passengert. The boyt bur-
rah'd a fine ecore, and the band made
'be early morn echo with their melodi
music, w hile Fish waved hit colors
"i adieu to the welcomed gnestt at they
'.""parted 'rom our shores.
The music played by The Dallet city I
"id Oregon City bands yesterday hat
'"ver been excelled in our city
The
band, especially, it "away up"
r,n music. The ball team likewise cov
ered themselves with glory, and the
'"e team, oh! but didn't they run
''ugli. Their facet, lookinr atraigbt
led, at they flew down the gauntlet,
ere set aa if their Uvea depended on
meir efforU, and their mnsclet, knotted
their tupreme effort, were worthy
the model of a Greek aculptor.
Tburaaajr't Dally
Kaltmarahe & Co. will ahin a carload
f mutton sheep to Portland tonight.
1 esterday 't rain brought ont Innum
erable little toada, which hopped about
l''it morning, finding much enjoyment
n u ie.
A large band f Indiana, with their
la-kt, ponies, bablea and dogs created
'be river thit afternoon, bound for the
xiiiia bop fieldi. I
The wi-t-loiin'l engiT train IM
not arrive until tl .:!0 tin morning on
st'rount of tli turtii ntf of a lung I'rM.'e,
twenty ini'.et tliU i!f f llniilin.'tuii.
Tlie iWlluii'l Savini; lank ilt'iKM-itum
have liflj another meeting nml lit-t iii.-.l
to ait upon the Imi.k oHii-ia'a ami
uputi hat term they oiM open the
bank.
The enrollment of the public N'Ikk1
on the opening day o7.", which it aa
larir mm ImmI vpur Tha nnmlvf uvimiI.1
UmVe Wn larr but for the tournament.
which kept a ginxl many away.
T , ,i . ..
o( tUwp m Mt from
Pendleton to the Sound, Saturday, by L.
K. May. Mr. May will chip thirteen
rara more of cattle on the l?th, and
fourteen ran on the 18th inst.
Ben K. Snipea.of the Kllemburgh and
nMyn bank, baa aligned all hia un
incumbered property in King, Kittitaa,
Klickitat, Douglaaand Yakiuiacountiea,
Washington, far the benefit of hia tank
creditort. The assignment it aatifc
tory to the creditora.
Capt. Coe't little ateatner, the Errua,
waa wrecked Saturday night. During a
heavy wind the broke from her fatten
ing, drifted acroaa the river, and waa
dttbed againtt the rocka on the Wash
ington aide. A big hole waa ilove in
her hoi!, beaidee minor damagea. The
machinery waa taken out and her bull
towed back to Hood River.
The hoee which barnled both timea
with The Daliea team waa not oorf , but
belonged to Oregon City. Thia waa a
cheaper cotton hoee and waa uaed be
cauae it waa lighter. The captain of the
Vancouver team waa frank enongh to
on to Chief Fiih that The Dallea team
had really won the New York test bote
race, and further that oura waa the best
00 lhe Pcific 8t- "e ",J j
1 laruovcri rxpecieu a hsimhij, uui,
waa never wore turpriaed in hit life. 1
Prkiajr't Dally. j
Tha tno.lera maloen who uyi aha swlins,
la surely a darling daurbu? :
Kim hkiiga fro rluliiaa u brr tbiivljr llmtw,
AuU b dMU t (O Doar Hie ur
The passenger was late again this
morning.
The Diamond flouring mills w ill start
upon Monday.
Pease A Mayt window, deroratcd for
school days, it a pretty tight.
Peruse the new ad. of S. & X. Harris
in today t paper, upper right hand cor
ner of local page.
Skiet are clearing, and the summer
air, purified of smoke and dust, will be
sweet and balmy. ,
Mr. W. C. Alloway, agent of the D. j
P. and A. N. Co., it con fined at hit borne
with temporary illness. !
The Waaco warehouse received two ;
four-horse loadt of wool today. It came I
from near Camp Wataon, (jrant county. '
The beantifnl Hungarian prunet on
exhibition in eur window are from the i
Mission gardens, owned by Mr. A. N. j
Varney. . I
Chat. U. Kellogg, the world renowned j
bird warbler, w ill give concert on Sep- j
teuiber 23d, for the benefit of the Ep-1
worth League.
The Klectric Power Companv have
t,)t.ir bQilJint nettriy completed and
h.Te hoiieT u0(1 euil-.ne ,et in thfir
,,.... ,.!..
" 1
Mr. Horn't little 3-year-old girl, who
accompanied him to Germany, caught
the measles while in a German town,
which delayed him in hit home-coming.
The Portland Dispatch wat knocked
out of the city printing at the last ses
sion of the city council, although its
bid was 13,000 lower than the Tele-
The rain hat not injured the grain.
either cut or standing in the fields, and
the weather it now clearing up. The
total amount of rainfall Lai been .44 of
an inch.
The close shave of Henderson and
Harris will deprive the robber gang of
two of their most daring leaden, and
thit will probably discourage the re
mainder.
The Haines brothers had the misfor
tune to have the boiler of their steam
thresher blow up yesterday at W. L.
Ward't on 15-Mile. Fortunately no one
wat injured.
Mr. Robert Mayt and sont brought in
120 bead of beef cattle thit morning
from off the range, and will ship them
from Saltmarshe & Co.'a stock yards to
Troutdale thit evening.
There are many people of the county,
considered to be g'l citizens, who, it
seems, harbor the horse thieves. Their
tin will tome day find them out, if they
continue tuch conduct.
The Oregon National bank, which
suspended basinets July 27th, it ex
pected to open itt doors for business to
morrow. The bank w ill open out in the
new chamber of commerce buildinir.
With the September isaue of the Pa
cific Banker and Investor, Mr. A. B.
Slaueon, writer well known from hit
eleven yeart continuout service with the
Oregon ian, take the place of associate
editor of the Pacific Banker and Inves
tor. We will toon have two traina again.
On the 15th the Union Pacific proposet
to put on a local between Portland and
Spokane via Pendleton, to compete with
t the Great Northern on passenger traffic,
las that road bat lately cut into the
Union Pacific butineet badly.
A GOOD PLAN.
MuaKrmla.il Thai a huhM-rlitln tla
llaUrit mil tlnd Alma Mlllrr.
A correspondent writes :
In reading the account, given in Tun
CiiRoMt i.ii of the little stolen pi I Aim
Miller, 1 feel coiit.idi'r.itilc interest in the
matter, and I think the reward ollVred
for her recovery entirely too small to
enlist killed men to make much etrort
to regain her. I would ask whether the
father of the child is in circumstance to
justify hit offering a greater reward?
If he it not, I auggett that some one
person or more than one person start a
tuDwcnption net around ana raise a re
ward of at least I'KKl or a f 1,000 for that
matter, an amount sufficient to attract
the beat of detectives. If the child it
not toon discovered, her Identity will be
lost. She, if restored now, would prove
her own identity.
When I left Taooma in March, 1812,
my little girl wat not tix yeart old by
one and one-half, and after we had lived
on our claim near The Pallet over tix
teen montht and returned here, the
readily recognized placet, things and es
pecially her little girl acquaintances, and
many grown persons, but the had op
portunity and training to strengthen her
memory that many children of her age
do not have, for the could read quite
well, and write a better hand than I do,
several montht before the wat tix years
old.
Now if Mr. I. W. Miller it a poor man,
or a man of limited circumstances, and
tome one will start subscription to
help him in thia matter, I will con
tribute $10.
It aeemt to me that fifty or 100 men
could be found that would do this, and
if any one felt able to do lessor more, do
not refute hia or her aid. If necessary,
I would do better than the (10. I wish
some person or persons would take this
matter up. One or two persons in each
of several county seats, or in good towns
and in the turrounding country, could
toon work tbit matter up, at leaBt it
see nit so to me. I wnt tpeaking to one
of our policemen thia morning about the
kidnapping, and he aaid a notice of the
matter had been given him. If there It
any tuch. or similar organization in Or
egon, it would be well to get them to
aid in detecting the whereabouts of the
child. P. Redman,
No. 2708St Yakima Avenue,
Tacoma, Wash.
CITY COUNCIL.
ItecaUr Mswthly MmIIbi aad lha I ual
Grtat of Maalnaaa.
The regular monthly meeting of the
city council occurred last night, and
there were pre seat, besides Mavor Rine
hart, Councilmen Joles, Lauer, Hudson,
Eshelman and Buttt.
Aid. Jolea made a verbal report, at
chairman of the committee on fire and
water, recommending that aection ft of
ordinance 129 be amended to prohibit
the use of anything but brick and mor
tar flues in all unused buildings and ad
ditions. Referred back to the commit
tee to draft tuch an amendment, and
hereafter there will be nothing but
brick flues constructed.
The covering of the cistern at the in
tersection of Third and Washington
ttreett waa reported in a dangerous con
dition. On motion the necessary re
pairs were ordered made.
A motion wat carried that the fire
warden be instructed to examine the
flues and stove pipea of the city from
time to time, having power to have inch
at he deemt unsafe to be removed forth
with. The ordinance wat read and placed on
filial passage relating to the construc
tion of a sidewalk on the west tide of
Court street between Eighth and Tenth
ttreett. Carried.
Ordinance No. 278, allowing the mar
thai (15 per month for horse feed and
feet for stock impounded waa laid on the
table.
The bill of the American Road Ma
chine Co. for (742.50 for a rock crusher
waa referred to a committee, who is to
day to aee it working and report upon
its merits.
The bills were then allowed, with the
exception of one by Maler & Benton for
nails, which wat referred back for cor
rection .
A tiuod Iteport.
The follow ing report of business trans
acted at The Dallet land office, kindly
furniched ut by Capt. Lewis, it by no
means a "h,ard timea" document :
The follow la the number of acres en
tered in thit office fur the month of Au
gust, 1'J'S, and the amount of money
paid in :
Aeres
HmncMnel entries No.11.1 lT.x.T, tlTW.iin
I ali ruti 1. a No. a.wC, m HI
Knml hineateal entries N. 1U ... m Vu
Hual timber culture No. o... . !UUU
Total aerw.
John W. Lew is,
Register.
Mora-tba-Crop Preblasn.
The Northwestern Farmert' Protec
tive Elevator Association of Grand
Forkt, N. I)., proposes to solve the move-the-crop
problem for itt memlwri by
paying" cash. The association is com
posed of 2,4-0 farmert. Elevator room
haa been leased in both Duluth and
Minneapolit, and the ineintxTS will ship
wheat directly to agenta at Duluth and
Minneapolit. Agenta will remit full
market value of the wheat 011 the day
the wheat i received, or where furin'era
prefer to hold the wheat, the agent will
pay the profit chiirgi-it and ii-u- w lie:tt
checks. The ineiiil i riiif t he aiici:ition
have nearly 4,ul,iVt hul.els of whent
to (lipo.e of. Ol thisaniiiiint.it in s-aid,
but very I. tile will liml its way into the
Iim'hI elevators. The idea is lakinir
one, and the in, inlietl.ip of the associa
tion i continually growing. These
farmert claim have aiuplit fund for
handling shipment in ordinary quanti
ties. In comparison with the yield of
wheat in the stateof Washington, it i
interesting to note that an average yield
of 12 to IS bushels is reported in North
Dakota. Spokane Review.
Huod Kttcr Loral.
Mrs. S. J. I, France went to Portland
Monday to lie absent for a month.
Mrt.H. C. Coe and Mrt. J. W. Wat
ton went to The Dallet on Sunday and
returned home Tuesday.
Mr. C. D. Smith returned from As
toria Sunday night, where he haa been
at work during the summer.
School will commence in town on
Monday September 11th, C. L. Gilbert
principal, and Mist Irene Calison, as
sistant. We had a good rain on Wednesday
night which will clear up the smoke,
which hat been quite thick for over two
weekt.
Meesra. Royal & Morse will open a
market, September 6th, 18!i3, in the
building formerly occupied by A. J.
Graham.
Mies Anna Smith returned from Port
land last Saturday, accompanied byher
neicet Dot Watt, who will spend the
autumn with ber.
Dr. Win. Pfunder of Portland stopped
here over Sunday, while on hia way to
The Dallea to attend the firemen's tour
nament at thai place.
Mr. Frank McFarland returned to hia
home in Heppner Sunday night. He
wat accompanied aa far aa The Dallea by
Mra. M. B. Potter and daughter Mist
Edith, who will attend the Sister's
achool thit winter.
Jons Adams.
Th New Kork Crasher.
The rock crusher steamed up thit af
ternoon and performed ita work admira
bly. The hardest atone waa used in the
teat of itt power, and crushed it up in
fine pieces at easily aa a house wife
would crack her coffee in a coffee mill.
The investment of the city and the co
operation of the county in the purchase
ia a wise one and the result of it will be
the having of improved roads to the
city, and good streets within itt limits.
Instead of being planted where it is, at
the east end of town, it should be placed
w here the city sometime proposes to cut
through the bluff. It will thus kill two
birdt with one atone.
A DUtorted Construction of Webster.
Some time ago the Walla Walla States
man reprinted an editorial from The
CnKoxicLB- and the Mountaineer re
ferring to it, said the Statesman was un
kind, aa Tub Ciironiclb bad not had an
editorial for montht. If tuch wat true,
we ahould call it a kindness. Webeter't
definition is, "that temper or disposi
tion which deliehta in contributing to
the happiness of others. " But per
hapt the brothers idea of the meaning
of words it aa twisted as hit idea of hit
own importance with neighboring newt
papers. Want New Reboot Koom.
At the school house on the bluff yes
terday morning, I noticed several young
Americans, our future rulers. This wat
a day long to be remembered by them,
aa it waa their first day at school, and
several of the little onet bad walked
nearly two miles to the achool. Now
why do not the directors rent a room in
the' East End of the city on the bluff,
and put one of the teachers there for
these little ones that have to walk to far,
for there is enough little ones in the
East End of the dietiict to fill a good
sized room7 Obhekveb.
Krai Eatate.
G. E. and E.C. Bartmess, Hood River,
to E. L. Smith, lots 1 and 2, block 21,
Hood River; (330.
W. B. Perry to Geo. C. Jones, White
Salmon, 200 acret in section 19, town
thip 1 north, range 10 east; (000.
Geo. C. Jonet to J. W. Hammond, UtiO
acr,ea in section 9, township 1 north,
range 9 east; (1,400.
Ask fur It.
What it worth having it worth striv
ing for. The merchants who want trade
are those who study up inducements to
please their customer! and attractively
set them forth In the newspaper. Just
at thit time, w hen money it close, and
few purchases are being made, an ad
vertisement it especially valuable. It
informs people who would otherwise
never know where they can get a cer
tain kind of goods and the terms upon
which they will 1st told. If it it a good
thing they will tee it, and seeing, desire
it. Try printeri ink as tonic for a de
pressed business. It will pay.
' Some scallawag or other, without any
fear or respect for his neighbor or his
belongings, went Into a gruin field near
this city two nights ago, and with the
use of a hammer and cold chisel, cut out
several cogs of a principal cog wheel in a
header. The tramp that did the deed
ought to be severely dealt with.
J UMATILLA HOUSE.
1 I lili t.v-War Aiii.lvrrr.. .il. Million.
Una i.r lt r'liiiliilrr.
Thirty year ao today, Menrn. Hand
ley and Sinnolt, then young men, open
ed the Umatilla House. The firm-name
I remained iinchaneil until alter the
ideatli of Major llamlley, Nov. l!th,
j IS! i). in Si;:J these men were in lim
j ited circuinstanceK, but because of their
jgoo.1 business principles and natural
suavity of manner, they started out
n 1111 a inriving iraoe. ine nrst I 111a
tilla House wat a two story and a half
structure, but of limited dimensions, and
the enterprising young men who bought
it were considerably strained for a time
to pay for it. Misfortune afterward
overtook them by fire just at tliey were
completing a new structure. They im
mediately rebuilt and the prevent edifice
it the monument of their energy. It
wat erected in 1879-80, ami hat over
200 roomi and one of the largest din
ing hallt in the country.
Seldom, indeed, doee a partnership
last tuch a length of time. It wat dis
solved only by the death of Mr. Hand
ley, and Col. Sinnott hat himself
changed to a patriarchal appearance.
Hia commanding figure makea one of
the distinct personalities of Oregon, and
hit list of acquaintances it undoubtedly
larger than any man in the Pacific
Northwest, and comprises presidents of
the United States down to the humblest
citizen.
The firm-name wat not changed until
the first day of January, 18!r2, when J.
8. Fish became co-partner with him in
thit old, established house, and the
name was changed to Sinnott & Fish.
HE GOT AWAY.
Harrla. Another flora Thler, Earapes In
the Darkness.
Another horse thief has escaped death
by the skin of his teeth, and may thank
the black shadows of a moonless night
that he is still numbered among the
living.
Sheriff Ward received word from the
sheriffot Douglas county, Wash. Monday
that Wm. Harris was in the vicinity and
to look out for him and arrest him.
Harris it a partner in crime, of Ed.
Henderson, leaders of a band of horse
thieves, who operate throughout this
country. Officers Phirman and Maloney
were delegated with the mission of cap
turing him, and Monday night about
midnight met him coining toward them
about a mile and a half this side of
Nansene. The officers were afoot and
Harris was mounted. Phirman was
armed with a shotgun and Maloney
with a revolver. The horseman saw the
forms of the officers when within a short
distance of them, the darkness prevent
ing them seeing or being seen until with
in close range, and Harris wheeled his
horse to make a detour around them.
They at once ordered "halt," but Har
ris dashed the spurs deep into the horee's
flanks and made off with the speed of
the wind. The darkness was so intense
that the officers "had nothing but the
sound of the horse's hoofs to guide
their shots, Maloney shooting four
times and Phirmin twice. The next
morning Harris' horse was found, sad
dled and bridled, and it was thought be
had been seriously wounded.
It is learned this morning, how ever,
that such was not the case. Sam John
son of Dufur taw him Wednesday and
talked with him. He said he was not
hurt, and that he spent the remainder
of the -ight of the shooting concealed in
Sicilian's barn, also the next day. That
his horse threw him and he was unable
to catch him again. The next day he
went to Dnfur and visited several
friends, bade them goodbye, and said he
was going to New Mexico, that he was
tired of this country.
Harris is a young man about 2:1 years
of age. His father lives on the Dei
Chutes river and is a resectable
rancher. This makes the second at
tempt to capture members of this thiev
ing band.
It is learned this afternoon that Hen
derson has been captured at Waterville,
in the Big Bend country.
(train Notr.
The entire spring wheat crop ia by
some authorities estimated at 100,000,000
bushels, or about the product of the.
three states in 18:12. Estimates for the
total yield of spring and winter w heat
ranife from SOo.OOO.OOO bushels to 3s5,-
000,000 bushels, and H75,0O0,0u0 bushels,
probably w ill not bo too low, unless the
hot weather from August lotto 8th in
clusive, has failed to inflict much dam
age.
August 31st, on motion of Senator
Dolph, n resolution was adopted by the
senate directing the secretary of war to
transmit to the senate the report of the
board of engineers appointed to examine
the obstructions to navigation in the
Columbia river from the navigable
waters thereof below 3-Mile rapids to
the navigable waters above the (.VI i lo
falls, and to report thereon.
4 hrlstlau Churrh Notice.
Subject of pennon for this eve: 'Rec
onciliation" Or the Variance between
God and Mau, and The Remedy. Spec
ial solos every evening by Mis Moore.
There will be a special song service every
evening at 7:30 and everybody is cor
dially Invited.
DYSPEPSIA
Ij thut misery exjx ricuccj when
suddenly iruulo ivwunj that yoa
iHuMoss u diabolical urrunqemunt
culled Btouiuch. No tv,o dyspep
tics kivo tho Bunio predominant
BymptotnH, but whatever furia
dyspepsia takes
The vnUerlylno cause t
the HVElt,
and one thing id certain no on9
will remain a dygpeptio who will
It will correct
Acidity of tho
Stommchf
Expel foul (aaea.
Allmjr Irritation,
aalat Dlaaetlon
and at the aome
time
Start the Liver working and
all bodily ailment
will disappear.
"For mora than three
rl I lurTrrM wltlt
Dyspapaia ia iu wont form. 1 tried aeraral
doctors, but thev afforded do relief At last I tried
Einmooi liver Kegulator, which cured me in a
short time. It U a sood medicine. 1 would not
be without it." jAMaa A. KoAMa, Philad'a,?.
4e EVERY PACKACE-C
Haa oar Z Stamp In reel on wrapper,
J. II. C CO., i'tulaaleliilua.i'a.
DKl'NKENNENK.or the LIQUOR HABIT
Tureil at Home In Ten Iaya by aclniiu
leterlnt; Or. II allies' flolden Npeclflc.
It can be irivnn In a Kin of beer, n pun ol
oort'w! or tin. or in fiKid, witliout the knowledge
of thn nntlent. It ia aliMilutely linrmlt-Ks. Hii'i
win eneoi a jierniHileiit aii'l Huwdy ell re, whether
the puliviit Is a mixierHte drinker or im alroholia
wreck. It hue been irivell in thouKiimls nf mikm.
and in every iimtmiee a ierf -ft cure has iol-
mweu. 11 never inns. 1 lie vteni imoe inpreif
nale.l with the specilic, it become an utter iin
rMmHihillty for the lidiiorHriuetttetoexiKt. (.'urea
guaranteed. 4-m? book of particulars free.,
Achlrexs the (.oi.kin Hpkcific Co., 16i Hace st,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
A. A. Brown,
Kt-e, a full aKMortment of
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
and Provisions.
which hfl?erfe t Low Fijriire.
SPEGIAIi :-: PRICES
to Cash Buyers.
Kitten Cash Prices for Ems and
other Prote.
170 SECOND STREET.
COPPER
RIVETED Clothing
Manufactured by
LEVI STRAUSS & CO.,
Sao Francisco, Calif.
Every
Garment
Guaranteed.
FOR SALE BY
PEASE & MAYS,
THE DALLES, OKEGOX.
TUs coiumDia Packing Co..
PACKERS OF
Pork and Beef
MAN ITACTl! REUS OK
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Curers of BRAND
Ma,
Dried Beef, Etc.
Musoilic ItuiUf iiii;, Tho Dalles. Or.
Wasco Wareipse Co.,
Receives Goods on Stor
age, and Forwards same to
their destination.
Receives Consignments
For Sale on Commission.
Rotes Reasonble.
MaRK hj).
W. "W. Oo.
Til IT It.lLLKS, OK
fivi-i-r;U'Ji
i