THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1893.
The Weekly Chronicle.
UK HI.I.KH.
OHKI.IIN
I.IX'4 1. HKKVITIICH.
WrilnvMlny'a Iily,
I I, .in mv love truth she " "' , ,
1 h " ...enowo,.!. Ir.ilI ,y.'ywi..wHt..h
l, .r eh -a . red i.h, li.T bosom's Hlifjry hwH ;
she rose to : her hand was on tlw lulrli:
When nwllt tlioiinhtof "' '" '"' lv,
...'""V'r: . i i. i
or m-miuiiuMi ,,,,,, 1 . " ,
HI
Im hiiioreii, imui-o wiin i
Then turned, and stole "'V arms liistnid.
- .MiM'lurt .MkkkIiib.
A SiauieM twin apple 1 a curiosity at
Thk Chboniolb ofllfo.
The Epworth Leatm hold a business
nieetinu tomorrow night of annual im
portance. W. A. Kirby 1ih received a lot of free
Dimplei of cottolene. All are requested
tojiWe it a trial.
Regular weekly prayer meeting will
held in the Christian church Thurs
day evening at 7 :30 o'clock.
EUlnr J. W, Jenkins will prench at
Knrfersby Saturday evening at 7 :30, and
at Dufur Sunday at 11 o'clock a. in. and
7:.'t0p. m.
A few more tickets for free crayons can
be had of Ilerrin. Come IsMore the club
la filled. The regulur price of these
crayons is (10.
A train of nineteen cars loaded with
cuttle went to Portland this morning.
Lrir.i shipments are being made both
eant "'id west almost daily.
It irf "Hid that while Liberates or
chestra was playing "Swanee River''
Saturday night one of the musicians fell
in and was drowned. Portland Dispatch.
Lilierati must have been in excellent
spirits, butter than we thought Portland
can afford.
Ilerr Aamold, the Norwegian violioiBt,
played with remarkable puritv of tone,
strength and brilliancy, and w uncored
after each numticr. He is a manter of
the violin, and proved what be has been
ityled a Violin Virtuoso. Portland,
Orugonian, April 23, 18111.
Mr. V. Gilhousun lias juHt returned
ftiim Ills ranches and has been gather
ing up the petitions that were out for
signers for the continuing of the pres
ent Urifl" on wool and the extension of
the time for purchase of forfeited rail
road lands. Mr. Gilhouson was de
lighted to find that these petitions were
generally signed.
Messrs. Hill, Unrgess and Macken
brought in a fine lot of beef cattle from
Trout creek to Saltmurshe A Co.'s stock
yards today, and were loaded at once on
cars for the Chicago market. The band,
we understand, is part of the purchase
made by Messrs. Uand dc Co., who are
buying for eastern markets. This lot
bills 17 cars, or a train load, and will
go through on fast time.
Coroner Eastwood is also window
dresser in M. T. Nolan's postoflice store,
and in this line posseBnes much origin
ality. Ills latest effort is arranging a
window in imitation of a fair. A grand
stund, judges' box and stock stables are
the, principal pieces of furniture, and
they are peopled with handsome dolls,
horses, cows, sheep and even elephants.
The eiruct is quite pleasing.
lr. Sanders delivered the first of a
course of four short lectures before
the children of the public school
of this city yesterday. Ho tulked
most entertainingly for thirty minutes
on "Structure and Development of the
Teeth." The other three, to be deliv
ered at irregular iutervuls, are consecu
tively : "Care of the Teetn," "Decay of
the Teeth," and "Restoration of the
Teeth."
A pony free-for-all race, purse f25, for
the boys, has not received scarcely an
entry yet. What's the matter with the
boys? There ought to be twenty-five
entries or more for this race. The time
for entry has really expired but it will
be extended if applications are made
soon. The rules are that no pony shall
lie more than 13" hands high, and the
manner of entry may be learned by ap
plying to J. O. Mack.
Tlmrsdny'a Dully
I've a little aniH'timry
I'm told It ii nil mini-
I n(t kii tlHTi' In worship,
Ami I always kiss tlir hrlno.
'Tlx it i.rt-floiiM llttln treasure,
Vlili-h remind moot a nine,
And tin- Inir imihUmIIiiii keeps It
J ilt beneath her pretty mine.
October's as pleasant as April.
The overworked sprinkler man gets a
vacation frequently nowadays. .
The near approach of the rainy season
has admonished some of our express
men to put covers on their wagons.
Messrs. Fargher Bros, will ship three
cars of mutton sheep to Troutdale to
night from Saltmarshe & Co.'s stock
yards. There la a slacking up of the wheat
movement today. The threatening
stormy weather has had something to do
with It.
Good health was never more univer
sal about the city than nt the present
time. There are two doctors in the city
council and the worthy mayor especi
ally never lets a session go by without
Raying something that will help the
sanitary conditions.
The Junior League will give an enter
tainment and pie social on Saturday
evening at 7 :30 o'clock at the M. K.
church. Proceeds for buying charter
and framing the same, also badges for
the league.
Work on tho rock i-rusher is tempora
rily stlKpeudeil until arrangements can
lie Made for the construction of a chute
to lead (ifn he rock after it is crushed,
dispensing with tho hand, heretofore
employed for this purpose.
Mr. J. C. Coatsworth of 3-Mile 1ms
favored us with a very line sample of
the I'.iierro I'-uster pears, which, if at the
world's fair, would surprise the behold
ers. Mr. Coatsworth says he picked .12
others us large from a branch of a tree
not over three and a hulf feet long.
The Ilerrln coupon in another column
on this page is a bona fide ofl'er and
those ho wish to take advantage of it
should not delay. The Chronicle will
vouch for the fulfillment of the contract,
viz: a life-size crayon picture free to
everyone who presents the crayon be
fore Saturday night.
Friday'! Dully.
"A woiwin'a will's tlie will of Oik!."
Ho said the Hpahish priest.
The HpanlHrd well the HiMinltirds are
Are dlplomuts at least.
Mr. Nes. Simonson has located him
self opposite I.auer'a fruit store.
The Mignonette club will give a whist
party, instead of a dance, in Fraternity
hall this evening.
The Junior Leagne will postpone the
entertainment and pie social antil fur
ther notice on account of the death of
Walter French.
The funeral of Walter French will
take place from the family residence at
10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. All
friends are invited.
John Junk will remove his barber
shop from the Fast End to the building
formerly occupied as a restaurant next
to W. II. Butts' saloon.
The merry-go-round arrived on the
Regulator lust evening and will try for
attraction at the district fair, which
takes place on next Tuesday.
Mt. Hood is now in Oregon but not of
it. It is included in the new national
forest reserve. If they don't remove It
to the world's fair we can stand it.
Lessons in painting are to be given by
Miss Holcomb Friduy afternoon from 1
until 3, at room 7, over Pease & Mays'
store. Terms are "0 cents per lesson.
Last night's rain was so heavy that
considerable daniHge was done to grain
stacks, those which had been carelessly
stacked becoming wet down to the
ground.
A number of persons availed them
selves of Mr. Herrin's coupon offer of
yesterday for a free crayon. The coupon
will not appear again and the chance is
gone after tomorrow.
Leslie Butler has made arrangements
whereby the pears and apples which
have dropped on the ground can he util
ized, so that the thrifty orchardist will
lose nothing on this score.
This city was visited with the heaviest
down-pour of ruin last night that ever
was known atthis'season of the year. It
begun about eight o'clock and continued
till after midnight. The rain guage re
corded 34' of an inch.
Judge A. S. Bennett and Prosecuting
Attorney Wilson have returned from
circuit court at Moro. In the case of
Hembreee far manslaughter, the de
fendant was acquitted, and '.. P. Jones,
for perjury, was discharged.
The flug is at half mast on the High
school building in respect to the memory
of Walter French, whose death was an
nounced yesterday. The expression of
grief is very appropriate, as Walter was
a prime favorite among his school fellows.
Aamold, as a violinist, is a revelation
in his particular field of the musical art,
as has been demonstrated to hundreds
who have had the good fortune to hear
his interpretation of Chopin, Wieniawsk
and Vienxtemps. St. Joseph Daily
News, Oct. Cth, 180.
John Doe, that national scapegoat, is
accused of a higher crime than usual to
day. A trial is being held at Justice
Schutz' court this alternoon, wherein
John Doe is accused of entering Mrs.
Beer-ley's house the night of October 3d
and appropriating various articles. The
complaining witness is Mr. M. L. Jami
son. The F.pwortli League has elected the
following officers for the ensuing year :
Mr. S. Winzler, president; Mr. E.J.
Collins, first vice-president ; Mrs. E.
Cross, second vice-president; Mrs. F.
Haworth, third vice-president ; Miss L.
Ruch, fourth vice-president; W. A.
Kirby, secretary ; Miss Edith Randall,
treasurer; Miss L. E. Ruch, organist;
John I'arrott, chorister.
Four horses came up on the bout last
night to make entry for the coming fair.
Their names and owners were: Taffy 4
years old, owned by Jerry Young, Prine
ville; Fanny 2 years, owned by John
Throne of Pendleton ; Vigilante and
Shakespeare, 2 years old, owned by Mr.
Morris of Pendleton. These horses have
been on the circuit this year and won
some good races.
A character in Haselton is "Jack"
McCarthy, where he runs the daily
paper. Ilia advertising methods are
original, as well as effectual. He was
anxious to get business from b firm that
advertised in his field, and wrote solicit
ing an order for his paper. The reply
came, "Where does your paper go?"
With promptness "Jack" answered,
"To North and South America, Eurojie,
Asia and Africa ; and is all I can do to
keep it from going to h ." He got
tho contract.
A SHORT SESSION.
Anal aj (in at Ileal of liuslnasa Trana
Ml'lvrt ly th lly Colllirll.
The city council met last tnirtit in reg
ular session, a full board 1 i . , y present
It was a model meeting for the dispatch
of business. Aid. Knft was the last to
arrive, and hu was fully adorned in war
paint, maintaining his belligerent atti
tude during the whole of the evening.
It was evident from the first that he in
tended to hold the mayor down to strict
parliamentary practice, and the mayor
accepted the gage of battle, perhaps in
excess of the aldermnn's expectations,
for his gavel beat almost a tattoo in the
rapid disposal of the several points of
business as they came up.
The first intimation of choler on the
part ot the alderman was over the read
ing of the communication from the As
toria chamber of commerce, stating that
whereas the United States had caused
to be built a battleship to be named the
Oregon in honor of our state, to be
launched about Oct. 20th, resolved that
the Astoria chamber of commerce com
municate with, the boards of trade, city
councils and other state organizations to
co-operate with the Astoria chamber of
commerce to procure necessary funds
tor the purchase and presentation of a
suitable testimonial, and recommending
that each of tbe above-named organiza
tions send one delegate to a convention
to be held at Portland, Or., October 7th.
At the conclusion of the reading th
mayor stated that he "did not believe
the finances of the city would warrant
any such "
"I move that the recommendations in
the communication be complied with,"
interrupted Mr. Kreft.
The mayor blushed a second from
surprise, but quickly recovering, put the
question, which was lost, and thence
forth his face assumed a set expression
and then there were two grim faces till
the end of the meeting. The unusual
diversion was too much for Joles, and
his customary loquacity gave place to
studied quietude and an amused ex
pression. No action was taken on the
Astoria communication.
Previous to this two petitions were
read, one Irotn Messrs. Bradshaw, Wm.
Micbell, et al., praying that the prop
erty in the vicinity of Fourth and Fifth
and Washington be .better protected
from fire. Referred to the proper com
mittee. The other petition was from
Nellie Waldron and Frank C. Waldron,
praying that the city execute a deed for
lots 1 and 2, block 3, Trevett's addition.
Referred to tlie recorder to make out
deed if the statements in petition were
found correct.
The committee on streets and public
property presented a report, recom
mending that on account of the present
condition of the city treasury, the peti
tion for an arc light at the corner of
Third and Liberty be not granted ; also
that the inclined sidewalk recently
built on the bluff be not accepted as a
donation to the city, as the city has
other steps adequate for the purpose.
Report adopted.
The committee on health and sewers
reported the work on the sewer exten
sion completed by C. M. Fouts, who
charged 13 cents a foot for 140 lineal
feet.
The committee on streets and public
property reported as to the rock crusher,
that it had been located on tbe old
brewery grade, workmen hired and that
it was now in successful operation. Re
port accepted and placed on file.
The bills were then read, on motion
all those referring to tlie crusher be
handed to the finance committee in or
der to determine which of them were
subject to the county bearing half of
the expense. The following were or
dered paid :
CLAIMS PAID.
Douglas Dufur, recorder's salary! 100 00
Dan Maloney, marshal UK) 00
W A Maddron, st commissioner "5 00
1 1 Burget, treasurer 2" 00
Geo Brown, engineer fire dept. . 80 00
J S Fish, tire warden 12 00
P Kinney, labor Hi 50
D C Lamison, labor 18 00
Antone Knethley, labor 18 00
F M King, labor 4 60
F Piper, labor 13 50
M M Sayre, labor 22 75
R O'Connor, labor 8 25
N F Barber, labor 6 00
E Davis, labor 7 60
R Fulton, labor 1 60
C M Fouts, labor 31 33
C M Fonts, labor 81 33
J M Filloon & Co, freight on
rock crusher 12 50
Jos T Peters & Co, mdse 72 24
L Payette, mdse and labor 4 35
Maier A Benton, mdse 4 04
W H Young, mdse and labor. . . 3 25
Dalles Electric Co, lighting sts. 256 60
E Jacobsen & Co, mdse 2 25
Dalles City Water Works, water
rent 32 00
Dalles Electric Co, lights for
offices 3 60
J W Blokeney, hauling 2 25
R E Teague, cartage 25
Geo J Brown, sawing wood 1 60
Jos Peters A Co, mdse IM15
MaierA Benton, mdse 5 05
Mays A Crowe, mdse 1 85
latiii Pavette, labor 8 00
Dalles El'ee Co, lights fire dept. 6 40
E Riggs, labor....... r.. 15 00
J K Page, special police o uu
L L Brannon, feeding prisoners 5 20
R V Gibons, night watchman. . 00
J B Harper, " " - MOO
Sinnott A Fish, feeding prisoners 30 24
After reading the bills, Aid. Kreft
spoke of several matters that should re
ceive the attention of the council. One
of those was the matter of sidewalks on
Eleventh street, number of property
owners not having complied with the in
structions to build sidewalks. The re
corder was instructed to order same to
lie built Immediately. Mr. Kreft then
said there was a defective sewer on the
property of which Mr. Rordcn was
agent, and at present occupied by Mr.
Lewis, on the corner of Ninth and
I'nion. The recorder was instructed to
serve iiroer notice looking to an abate
ment of the nuisance. Thecity marshal
was further instructed to enforce the or.
dinance connecting all sewers, the own
ers of which had thus far refused to
comply with tne notice already given
them.
It appearing that there are several
team licenses unpaid, a motion carried
that the marshal at once enforce their
collection.
The petition of C. E. Bayard and
others then came up, praying for the re
moval of about ten feet of the west side
of Court street, unlawfully fenced, and
the removal of the obstructions on the
south side of Ninth street, between
Union and Court, consisting of a fence
in the street adjoining the lots of Thos.
McGraw and Mr. Drews. On this prop
osition an animated discussion arose be
tween Aid. Eshelman of the one part
and Aid. Krett and Butts of the other.
The former contended that it was a nec
cessary improvement, while Mr. Kreft
said there was not an open street there.
Put to a vote, the petition was granted by
4 to 2.
Mr. Story then arose on. behalf of Mr.
Mesplie, and stated that the latter'a
horse had been impounded and sold for
$10 without his knowledge. Mr. Mes
plie made a statement, charging that the
horse had never left home and must
have been driven from the place. In re
ply the marshal stated where he had
found it on Ninth street, that he had
advertised it ten days and notified Mr.
Mesplie.
The recorder enlightened the council
on the charter law providing the manner
in trhich a suit for damages shall be
brought, and on motion of Aid. Hudson,
it wc decided that should Mr. Mesplie
consider himself aggrieved, he should
proceed before the recorder's court, as
provided by the ordinance.
Adjourned.
The Woodmen's Hoclal.
The Woodmen of the World last even
ing gave the first of a series of monthly
socials which was one of the most thor
oughly enjoyable events thus far this
season. The program me was impromptu,
but contrary to what might have been
expected, delightful. There were some
130 guests present, who found pleasure
in music, dancing and the choice supper
which was prepared.
The address of welcome was first by
Lt. -Adviser C. IL Brown, followed by
the Mandolin club in one of their pleas
ing selections. Miss Kreft then gave a
recitation, which was well received, fol
lowed by some sensible, timely remarks
by Mr. D. C. Ireland. His little talk,
though brief, was full of substance, and
reflected a genial good nature which
ever brims to the surface of that well-
known Oregonian. The Mandolin club
again played a sweet selection, followed
by a song by Miss Myrtle Michell. The
lady was in excellent voice, and delighted
her listeners. The spread was placed on
two tables nearly the full length of the
hall and was loaded with everything
which could tempt the apetite or con
tribute to the pleasure of the veriest
gestronome.
CASCADE NOTES.
Mesdames J. G. and I. N. Day are
visiting in Portland.
There are several cages of scarletina
among our little iolks, which is of a mild
type.
Mrs. G. P. Morgan of this place left
this afternoon on steamer Regulator for
The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Morgan have
moved from their residence on the Flat
to Gospel Hill.
Mr. V. Courtney Lewis of Portland
has an official position with the con
tractors at the Cascade Locks and has
entered, on his duties.
Work is progressing on the canal quite
satisfactorily. An addition to the force
of laborers already at work has been made,
and the Cascade Locks is now a busy
place.
It Required Capital.
The telephone line juet completed to
Portland cost a quarter of a million
dollars, and it is doubtful if it will ever
have a rival, other than the ordinary
mails aud the telegraph, which will
always prohibit any extortionate rates
being charged, even if the company so
desired. The reason of the great cost is
due in part to tbe great amount of bard
blasting between this point and Port
land, some of the holes costing 10 each
to dig. Between Spokane and Portland
there are but three stations permanently
on the main line, Colfax, Walla Walla
and The Dalles, but communication can
be had with any town on a branch by
means of switches.
The poles are of live cedar varying in
length from 30 to 65 feet, and are care
fully selected so as to admit only the
very soundest material. A special point
has been made of using tall poles so as
to carry the wires clear of trees and
other wires. The poles are set in as
straight a line as possible and at least
six feet in the ground.
If you know a local news item, tell it
to a Ciikonu'i.k reporter. We desire to
publish all the news.
UP AT THE FAIR GROUNDS.
I'rrparatlitna NVaily fi.mpUtl. I.l.t of I
Ilirr Now n Active Training. j
A C'huonk i k reporter went up to the
fair grounds this inornicg and noticed '
the preparations that are being made
for the coming fair. While it is yet sev
eral days before the time of ojiening,
there are a large number of horsemen
with their racers on the grounds. The
truck is in excellent condition and the
rains have laid the dust all over th
grounds. The pool stands yet remain
to be put in condition, but all other de
tails necessary to a successful meeting
are in good order. This morning there
were horses continually being exercised
on the track. The trotting entries have
not yet arrived, there being as yet but
one trotter on the grounds; but all the
running stables are occupied. Many of
the horses are old favorites, while the
others are just from the bunchgrass and
have yet to run their first race. The
pavilion (is in order for the reception of
exhibits and the sheds are ready for the
fat stock.
Those who attend this year may be
sure of seeing good races and full entries.
The state's premiums are liberal and
should induce large exhibits. The pony
race offers a chance for the young boys
who own cayuses, and the prize is
tempting enough to make it worth the
while to enter. Through the kindness
of the owners of the horses, the follow
ing list of running horses now on the
grounds and in active training was ob
tained. The list includes old timers
who have been successful in hard fought
contests on the Oregon and Montana
circuits :
Surretta, 6 years old, by Joe Hocker ;
dam Fannie Walker. Owned by J. O.
Mack.
Nehaleai, 3 years, by Leon ; dam
Flavella. Owned by J. O. Mack, The
Dalles.
Little Joe, by Monte Cristo; dam
unknown. Owned by 8. Bennett of
Heppner.
Rockland Boy, by Montana; dam
Rockland Maid. Owned by J. P. Mc
Inerny, The Dalles.
Nola G, 3 years, by George; dam
Veto. Raised by H. Gilpin, a promi
nent Wasco farmer.
Chester G, 2 years, by Frank Has
tings; dam Sylph. Owned and raised
by S. E. Ferris, The Dalles.
Little Nell, breeding unknown. Owned
by S. E. Ferris.
Kit, pedigree unknown. Owned by
Mark Robinson, Hood River.
Chance, Lodi stock, 5 years old.
Owned by Amos Underwood, Hood
River.
Cora J, 2 years, by Jim Newington;
dam unknown. Owned by McAtee A
Jones.
Champagne, 9 years. Owned by Mc
Atee A Jones.
Stranger, 3 years, by Traveller; dam
unknown. Owned by A. McClure, Wa
pinitia. Black Diamond, 6 years, breeding
unknown. Owned by Andy Swift,
Warnic.
Till, 4 years old, by Tilden ; dam un
known. Owned by Andy Swift.
Pompcy, 3 years, owned by Andy
Swift. Entered in pony race.
Jimmy Knox, 3 years, by Black
smith; dam Lady Thorn. Entered in
trotting rsce. Owned by S B. Adams,
The Dalles.
Maud, by Autograph; dam Norwhich,
Maid. Owned by John McGrail.
Hot Stuff, 4 years, by Capt Jenks;
dam unknown. Owned by Alva Boyn
ton, Kingsley.
Death of Walter French.
A telegram came this morning an
nouncing the death of Walter French in
Portland. The sympathy of everyone
has been with the poor little fellow, who
has suffered terribly and borne it man
fully, only to find relief in death. Wal
ter was born and raised in The Dalles
and was in his thirteenth year. Every
possible device that skill would offer
was done to ease his pain and prolong
his life, and now that he is dead it may
be a solace to his grief-stricken parents
that no human power remained on
exerted in his behalf. The amputation
of his leg last week was too great a
shock for his already wasted system to
rally from. The funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
A Veteran none.
James Underbill, of Boyd, died at 9
a. m., Thursday, October 4th, lh93. He
was born in Devonshire, Eng., February
2d, 1840, coming with his parents to the
United States the following year. He
was raised in Boston, where he learned
the trade of a wheelwright. He was the
second to enlist of tbe 30-day volunteers
in the U. S. army under Lincoln, and is
a brother of Captain Nimrod Underhill,
who was killed in the battle ot Gettys
burg July 3d, 1864. He came to The
Dalles in March, 1879, and has lived in
Wasco county ever since. He leaves a
wife and seven children, all of whom, ex
cept one son, were present at his bedside
at the time of his death.
Funeral services will be held at his
place Saturday afternoon, burial to take
place in the Dufur cemetery.
The petitions which have been circu
lated throughout the country and signed
may be returned to Tiik Ciironki.b
office, when they will receive the proper
attention.
BILIOUSNESS
Who has notimtTeivil this mi-cry
caused hy bilo in tlio ptoiiuieh
which nn inactivei cr sluttish
liver fiik-J to carry ofi'.
THE PREVENTION AND CURE IS
W .1 11 1 Mtw A
liquid or powder, which gives
quick action to tha liver and
carries off tho bilo by a mild move
ment of tin bowela. It is no pur
gative or griping medicine, but
purely vegetable. Many ieople
take pills more take Simmona
Liver Regulator.
'I hove been a vli'tlm to Rlllousness for
years, and alter trying various remedies
my only aucceaa was in the uae or Him
mom Liver Itegulator, which never failed
to relieve me. I apeak not of nivnelf,
alone, but my whole fuinlly." J. U. Fiu,
MA', Helum, Ala.
EVERY PACKAGE-fca
Haa our 7. stamp In red on wrapper.
4. 11. ZEllLN tk CO., Philadelphia, Fa.
Executor's Notice.
Aotieela hereby Riven that the nnderafened
has been appointed by the County Ctnirt ni the
Htate of Oregon for Wawo County, executiir of
the estate of Catherine Wfgle, decetiMtii, himI all
tierwrni having; claims aKiiiuxt aald ette are
hereby notified and required to present the
name, with the proper vouchers, to nie at the
office of Mays, Huntington Ai Wilson, The iMllea,
Wasco Countv, Oregon, within six months from
thedatoof this notke. W. H. TAYLOR,
Executor of said estate.
The Dulles, Or., July 2J, Imm.-l's
A. A. Brown,
Keep full assortment of
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
and Provisions.
which he often nt Low Flfpireit.
SPECIAL :-: PRIGES
to Cash Buyers.
Highest Casl Prices for Eis and
other PrsJiice.
170 SECOND STREET.
COPPER
RIVETED Clothing
Manufactured by
LEVI STRAUSS & C0
San Francisco, Calif.
Every
Garment
Guaranteed.
FOR SALE BY
PEASE & iVEAYS,
THE DALLES, OREGOX.
TMluiia Packing Co..
PACKERS OF
Pork and Beef
MANUFACTURERS OF
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Curers of BRAND
Dried Beef, Etc.
Masonic Building, The Dalles. Or.
Wasco Wareipe Co.,
Receives Goods on Stor
age, and Forwards same to
their destination.
Receives Consignments
For Sale on Commission.
Rates Reasonble.
MARK iuons
"W. "W. CD a.
Tli K I ALI. EH. OK
is ii Bacon,