THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1893.
be Weekly Chronicle.
01: K.O.N
. (t.l. KKRVITl:.
WwliiiiMliiy'a Unlly,
Immi i"M rrlliilliiii hlil ine U vl
U,.ft f.ir (ii.IIik l"t.
,int m'wr (oily I milt
And ' l'm- he
rhe(unerlof Rrt W. Crook took
.1.:. nmrninc.
iff i"
..y, ,11a Walla It ramen an nil.t
nJlir,d the folio i duy.
trUl of A. Wiloon for asxault arid
i.unl this afternoon litWcirH
,.i.i In iitckt tnrouirnout the
Abt , . .
v la nrnntinir ann iimi.h
.louwc00""-' "
!ro( t'raok Miller will make balloon
parauuiue jump .-iHiuriiaT
,oi one o the lt In th burned die.
i.'l.
'hefunior LRue will give their en-
Ltinment nd pie social Satuiday
Ulngit 7:30 o clock at tlie SI. fc.
arch.
Mr. Simpton arrlted from the Yakima
I took with In m his dead aou yeater
P who died on the Kegulutor Satur-fvfniiig-
jrflwr HroR. shipped 000 mat ton
Lp Imiii ' vie, V aU., Mm morning,
D. P. A A. N. Co. to I'ortland. They
iliipa many more tomorrow.
t Jim. II. Sherer, ttie treat wool
rr of Wasco county, is ihipping a
U lot of wool by the D. P. A. A. N.
L wtiich ia to be forwarded to Boston
hm.
;af cli" season for Denny pheasants,
V w and quail ended on Sunday, a" I
the rtfit month they may frrace I .;
of anyone fortunate enough to buy
ill them.
t W, a subject of the Flowery
ftaavei tonight for the world's
,Ubeil)ent in Chicago fonr month,
it lirJimt Chinaman of The Dalles
ji'D the great international ex-
it. Geiiner drove into the Saltmarsb
stock yards 225 head of Cue
e today, which were rained near
wille, in Crook county. They will
dipped this evening to the Union
)d Meat company, I'ortland.
Ilerhring recently received a hill
ing him 3 cents a pound more fur
n yarn than be paid a year ago
im wool was worth twice as much at
today. Being close observer the
V-hatit "was qeick to note the diners-
r and baa made a "howl" about it.
innwer w ill doubtless bring an ex-
ition and apology.
lorter of the Walla Walla 8tates-
w ho has leen making a tour for
XKNe, finds that at least one-third
vmusually large crop of wheat in
U county is now only fit for chicken
K ind the loss in Umatilla countv is
anted at over 50 per cent. The rain
.'lit many of the largest wheat raiaers
i their grain still in the stuck.
r. S. V. Mason, who lives about 12
r southeast of The Dulles, east of
'lie, brought to Til a Ciikonici.k
this morning some very large and
collie potatoes which were raised
mt irrigation ou hill land. Mr.
m's method of planting is to drop
eye in a lilU and be gets a large,
iiy vine and superior potatoes. He
ed also an eur of the red rice pop-
hich is a very handsome and pro-
Tariety.
Thiirmlny'i Dnlly.
wawaetljr solemn tlumclit
' IIITIH tMIK With IMlill,
MT KmUi l'liKhu, m like sf not,
ill eimie to life hk .iii.
it u alive sncl troiiK,
h, wlirvla within hm liend,
Hil lhiip rt'Mrtur eotnvs slung
In mil us lie It dead.
o vagrants were given quarters in
ity jail lust night.
i'tiel Stauge is now engnged at the
1 National bank at Spokane.
T- Chan. L. Richmond has taken
I' 'mrp of the Richmond livery sta-
"trnip In the East End.
''"re is a nreat deal of wheat
11 if into market that is rejected on
t of it being too damp.
" young Denny phoasanta are ac-
"Kd to surpass In toothsomeness
iitive grouse or pheasants.
Columbia Wheat Co. yesterday
'sed 2,500 sacks of wheat, which
heen delivered on the beach.
tier & Co. shipped 1,200 bead of
yesterday and todav. instead of
r, as erroneously stated yester-
H Mignonette club will not bold
party Friday evening. The nsnal
ng party will be given one week
that night.
county Jail was recruited today by
rrival of Thoa. Pryor of Cascade
i who was sent op by Judge Can
'or larceny of some of Day Bros.'
He was bound over to appear
' the grand jury.
f comes from the Palouse country,
ally in the vicinity of Rosalia, that
P H the threahers have started op,
Vftry available man Is working in
Invest field or threshing machine
scks are still very wet on the top.
J'y re pitching oft the top and
using it f'r fee l, uii'l in timet case the
Im'uiuv : lit! rig'ii. -VVulia Wulln Stutes-
I 111 HI).
A i.niiitu r t! r ue limfi v eft mi t,.
Keguiiil.r 1 1 . : j iiii.rniru i!i cue of Mr, .
j M. Alien, r l.e present ul (lie winter
nn'etili of tlic I'lieilie t'inii,t lilnodi'il
Ilooe HHi-'i'-i:f.ioii twiipeu shortlv in :n
; Fr;inric'. These lire i'iiatupagiie and
C' I'.I J., 0 l:c.l Iiy fliive McAlee, llepp-
jin':-; Kueklfiinl 3'.v, J. p. M. liiehiy ;
Nrellu, J.O. M.n k; Joe ouiU, fiun.
Mitiuiiey.
Kniluy pHlly.
I wiilil.l not hv the vanished dny
( oiii. litifk from ' linc'ii t:r.'ut lior
Fur tiM'ii, mm know , i d hHV to my
't'lii: tivK uie bill, incf iiioru.
All-rt Vnientinu, tho runaway, has
been recaptured and " pluced in tlie
county juil.
There will lie services in the Congre
Kutional cliurcti on Sunday ttiomiug at
11 o'clock, Rev. C. F. Clapp of Portland
olliciuting.
Mr. Albert Allen brought into the
Saltmarslie A Co. stuck yards this after
noon the 4"0 heaii of beef cattle that
were in pustnre on 8-Mile, and the
owners, Messrs. Rand & Co., will ship
them to Oumlm.
Mr. J. C. Crandall was re-elected sec
retary of the Northwest Funeral Di
rectors association. The other officers
are: i'residunt, t. K. outterworth, ol
Seattle; first vice-president, D. B. Van-
ball, of Dayton, Wash. ; second vice
president, C.S. Hoska, of Tacoma ; treas
urer, F. S. Dunning, Portland ; board of
directors, R. S. Huluian.of Oregon City;
Jaser Fuller, of Vancouver, Wasti. ;
John Ciarnold, J. R. Finley and F. K
Dunning, Portland.
A short but exciting runaway took
place this afternoou. . Henry Staag-
mau s tour norse team, aitacnea to a
heavy wagon took fright while standing
in front ol Print & Kitschke'a furniture
store, and ran down the street one
square colliding with August Deckcrt's
light rig at the Red Front grocery. The
heavy wagon turned over, wheels np,
the spokes of one front wheel being
broken completely out. The tongne of
Iieekert's spring wagon was broken off
and one of his horses sustained a flesh
injury on a bind leg. Both gentlemen
are considerably damaged by ttie event.
Ir. Io and Wife Returns.
Dr. O. D. Doane and wife returned
this morning from the east, after an ab
sence of nearly six weeks. After leaving
The Dalles on Sept. 11th, they went to
Milwaukee, to attend the sovereign
grand lodge of Odd Fellows, to which
the doctor was a delegate. After a very
pleasant session they left on the 23d for
Chicago, staying until Oct. 11th visiting
friends and sight-seeing, when they
started homeward. Like all Uregoniuns
who have visited the fair, the doctor de
plores the fact that Oregon has no state
building, though it is well represented
in the various general buildings, where
tlie exhibits excite favorable comment.
Especially in the horticultural building
the exhibit' is excellent. The educa
tional exhibit is equal to the best of any
In the stute. There is also a very credit
able showing in the fisheries building.
Tlie state is also well represented in
ornithology, the IVnny pheasants
Gliding a conspicuous place. The
doctor was greutly surprised tiiut
in the whole nuuiW-r of days he was at
the lair he never saw a drunken man
and heard no profane language, and the
crowds numbered any day in the hun
dred thousands. Very little swindling
takes place on the grounds, owing to the
large number of guards, as besides the
1,400 Columbian there are great num
hers of detectives in citizens clothes, and
all tough characters are spotted at once.
Tlie doctor and his wife are glad to be
at borne again, and have a la-e num
ber of souvenirs to remind them of their
visit to the great Columbian exposition.
Kepaya a Loan.
When in juil at Ellensburg, Cftl Hale,
falsely accused of the Roelyn bank rob
bery, wrote to Frank O'Hara, of Pendle
ton, for a loan of $:'.00 to enable him to
defend the cuse. Cal had no security to
offer, but Frank sent the money and re
ceived the prisoner's note. Tlie note
fell due on the first of tills month. Cal
f lale, although Detective Sullivan and
the rest deemed him a desierado, bank
roblier and vlllian.is in reality an honest
well -meaning man of work, and when he
ound that he could not pay the note did
all that was possible to insure his friend
in need against loss. , Yesterday he ar
rived in Pendleton, says the E. O., from
Wasco county and gave bill of sale to
Frank O'Hara for all bis horses. Six
work horses be brought with him, and
the remainder, twelve head of colts, he
will winter for Mr. O'Hara at bis Wasco
county ranch. Cal Hale, "the notorious
outlaw," the "king of outlaws," is now
worse than bankrupt, all because of the
crime laid at bis door of which be was
proven Innocent; that ! all. He has no
means of redress for the weary months
spent in jail and the loss of everything
be possessed
Kal Katat.
Jackson L. Harper and wife and Annie
Harper to Mary E. Bowman, lot 6, block
61, Ft. Dulles Military Reserve; $33.92.
T. J. and W. P. Watson and wives to
Allen Fulton, bt 10, block 4, Waucoma;
$100.
Geo. Smith and Julia Smith to city of
Portland, lots 0, 6, 10, 11 and 12, block
22, Hu mason's addition to The Dalles;
t440.
DANIEL CAMPBELL'S SAD END
A I mlirtli' l.vtirr i rmn Ilia Nirlrkra
I-at Iter.
1
l'.iUTuk t'luinsu i.k It is my painful
duly lo iiifurHi yi.ni tlixt my dour n .h
, parted this life Mutiduy Octnlier , ni 2ll
minutes past 12 o'clock,
i After we finished our own threshing
1 Mr. Hurst, who owned the machine,
j w anted him to go w ith him to linisli two
I more j.ihs and he would le dune fur this
! season. I did not want him to go, as we
had so much work of our own to do at
home. He said he would be home when
two more jobs were finished and told me
not to work too hard, us he knew I was
ma very strong, but to go to the black
smith shop and get the plows sharpened
and he would be home with in e to put
in our full grain. The evening I ex
pected him home a messenger came and
shouted to me that Daniel's right foot
accidentally slipped in the cylinder and
was cut off about the knee. I told him
to saddle my horse as quick at possible
and I fainted, but soon recovered, and
rode nine miles to our kind friend,
Nelson Weherg, as fast as the horse
could run. I was afraid tbey would not
think of strapping hi leg to keep him
from bleeding to death before the doctors
arrived. But his leg was strapped and
they had sent for two doctors, one from
Tygh and Dr. Vandcrpool from Dufur.
They arrived as soon as they could get
here and told me to prepare fur the
worst, that he might drop off at any
time. I told them to use their own
judgment and save him if they possibly
could. They worked faithfully with him
nntil the next evening when they thought
him sufficiently recovered from the shock
as to te able to stand the operation. I
saw his knee could not be saved and
thought it ttetter to cut above in sound
flesh as it wonld heal op sooner. He
stood the operation well and I was so
full of hope that he would be spared and
recover. He complained that his knee
was gone. I told him to be thankful
and if the Lord spared him we would
sell the ranch and get a nice artificial
leg for him and go at some light business.
He was well educated. We had nothing
to fear. He was cheerful and full of
hope but said that be was resigned to
the will of God. I will give great credit
to our Tygh doctor for performing one
of the finest surgical operations lever
saw and I thank bira and Dr. Vander
pool for their faithful attention to my
dear departed son. Tlie evening before
he died I saw that there was a change
for the worse. I would not lay down
and stayed with him all night and until
he died. Through the night be was a
little delirious and would repeat some
verses of hymns and wonld say "my dear
and blessed Saviour." The doctor from
Tygh arrived about 11 a. m. and did all
he could but was enable to save him.
He died Monday the 2d at 20 minutes
paBt 12. The people were all so very
kind and so sorry. He was buried at
2 p. in. in Kelly's graveyard. Elder
Crane, pastor of the Baptist church, was
absent across the mountains. There
was the largest turnout to bis funeral
that was ever known in this part of the
country. Deacon Farlow addressed us.
His subject was: "If the earthly house
of this tabernacle is dissolved we have a
a building of God, a house not made
with hands, eternal in the Heavens."
Daniel always ook an active part in
prayer meetings and Sunday school and
was always ready to perform bis part.
The church was crowded and there
never was such lamentations in that
church, young and old in tears. He was
clerk of the Baptist church, which was
organized here last summer. I acknowl
edge I fairly worshipped him. He was
so kind and good, and I expected to have
so much pleasure the balance of my
duys. I am tailing and breaking down
and all alone. My only consolation is
that I know juy severe loss is his great
gain. Deacon Farlow, of Watnic, in
addressing us did justice to the subject
and some beautiful and appropriate re
marks were made by Brother Kelly.
Very sincerely,
J. C. Campbell.
Wai-isitia, Or., Oct. 12, 18D3.
Freight Wreck.
An east-bound freight ' pulled into
Hood River yesterday afternoon and
lacked a few car lengths of clearing the
main track. The conductor ordered a
brakeman to go back and flag the next
freight, which was closely following.
While performing the duty another
freight in the yards whistled to back up
and the brakeman mistaking it for a
signal to return, came back without
flagging the train in the rear. In a few
minutes on came the train behind the
curve, and before it could be checked
ran into the rear end of the train which
had come In a few minutes before.
About half a dozen cars were demolished,
and one of them had to be burned. The
locomotive lost her smoke stack and
sustained other damages. Some of the
cars were loaded with wheat, a part of it
becoming scattered and lost. Conductor
Smith's caboose is totally wrecked.
Th I alow f aelflo.
Telegram. .
The bill of complaint in equity filed by
Peter B. Wyckoft" and Edwin F. Atkins
against the Union Pacific road ia an ex
tended printed documet t of 71 pages.
First, it recounts the holdings of the
petitioners and then gives a specific
statement in regard to the bonds and
stock, debts and interests of each mem
ber of the system, and how much stock
J of each the Union Pacific com pan v holds.
I ine extensive laml areas are then men
tioned as located in Iowa, Nebraska, I
Missouri, Kunsas, Colorado, Wyoming,!
Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, i
Utah.
It is furllier stated that tlie Union Pa- '
cirin system liat a cupltal stock outstand
ing of foO.MJS.oDO divided into shares of
101 each ; a funded debt of fS,4;)2,lS5 ;
United States 6 Jr cent currency bonds,
$33,0.39,512; inteiest on United States !
bonds, balance ol einking fund deducted,
1 117,784, "64. 4S; interest accrued not yet
j due, $277,799.27 ; bonds and stock owned
by auxiliary companies held by the com
; pany as collateral, $7,542,345.98; income
accounts, $44,694,203.82, less deficit of
United States acquirements of sinking
fund, with accisd interest on United
States bonds February 1st, 1880, to date,
$.j,3C8,268.63, making $39,325,935.19;
grand total, $245,431,041.92.
The system includes 8166 miles of rail
way ; total bonds of $40,206,816 ; stocks
of $57,563,068.01 ; miscellaneous of $2,
322,481.46, or grand total of $100,
113,365.49. IN NEW QUARTERS.
The Electric Light Company Installed
Down In Town. '
The Electric light company have fin
ished moving their machinery and fix
tures in their handsome new building
between First and Second streets, which
is an ornament to the city. It is of
handsome design, commodious and its
exterior is covered with corrugated iron.
The interior is1 divided as follows: Office
15x15; shop 38x15; storeroom 42x15;
machinery room 80x32; boiler room
28x40. A brick wall separates the boiler
room from the mam building.
There are two Edison dynamos, each
capable of maintaining 820 10-canJle
power incandescent lights, and one
Thompson-Houston dynamo, with a
capacity of fifty 2,000 candle power arc
lights. The engine is a Lane A Bodley
Corliss, 225 horse power. The new Ames
boiler has a capacity of 125 horse power
and the old one 100, which can and will
be need joictly to furnish steam for the
engine. The quality of the lights has
been improved since the change was
made, although Manager McArthur has
not completed the work of arranging the
wires, and within a day or two the lights
will all shine with great brilliancy.
The last of the machinery was put in
place yesterday and the old boiler will
be put in at once.
An Apoplectic Seiinre.
Mr. Geo. F. Beers was taken with an
apoplectic seizure this morning, and
serious apprehension is manifested us to
bis recovery. Mr. Beers was appar
ently in the best of health and spirits
and the suddennees of the blow was es
pecially sad. After breakfast this morn
ing, while buttoning his wife's shoe?,
which is a domestic custom with him,
he seemed to experience a difficulty as
if he could not see plainly, which caused
Mrs. Beers to question him as to what
was the matter. Ho tried to reply, but
no word passed bis lips and he has not
spoken sine. It was at first supposed
be was affected with lockjaw, but it
later developed that he was stricken
with apoplexy. Dr. Logan was sum
moned, but can give no opinion bb to
whether be is r.pt to recover or not.
Mr. Beers had a light stroke of apoplexy
some years ago. He wub a former part
ner of Mr. S. L. Brooks, the latter dis
posing of bis interest in 1S91, since
which time Mr. Beers has been at the
head of The Dalles Mercantile Company.
He is well known all over this section of
the state, and all of his acquaintances
will be pained to hear of his sudden
serious illness.
A Chinaman Kills Another.
The Telegram gives the news of a
Chinese murder in Pendleton Tuesday
night.
A Chinaman named Coon Sing stabbed
another named Charley. Sing is the
proprietor of a wash-house on Main street
and Charley was one of bis employes.
Charley asked Sing for some money.
Sing refused, and then hot words en
sued, scaring the rest of the Chinamen
so that they hustled out into the street,
while a crowd of white men were at
tracted just in time to see Charley mur
dered. After scuflling and swearing for
a minute or two, Sing quickly drew a
Chinese dagger and plunged it with full
force deep into the breast of Charley
and through his heart, killing him in
stantly. Instead of trying to escape,
Sing took the matter very calmly and
went alone to the sheriff's office and
surrendered himself, lie claimed that
Charley was as much to blame as him
self, and would have killed him instead
if he had not been the quicker of the
two. ,
Liberty Hrhool.
Mr. F.- 8. Isenberg, an enterprising
young man from Hood River, is teaching
the Liberty school. The pupils of this
school decided the other day to have a
school paper. They named it The Lib
erty School Herald and selected Miss
Mary Underwood editor and Miss Ada
Bell principal reporter. The teacher,
of course, is associate editor.
NAKKIKI).
At the residence of J. W. Jenkins, at
6:30 o'clock Wednesdav evening, Octo
ber 18th, Mr. A. L. Huff and Miss Ella
Ward.
The couple will shortly remove to
Blalocks, were the groom resides.
THE FOREST RESERVE.
The Importance of Kerning Intact This
Large ll.oly of 1 1ml.r.
Mr. C. K. Bayard has a miip of the re
cently designated Cascadu forest reserve,
w hich haa very intricate boundary lines,
extending generally southward from the
Columbia river including Mt. Hood and
taking in Mt. Pitt and a few mile be
yond. It has an average width of 20
mile and is 200 miles long. The inup
has been prepared by the Oregon Alpine
club and tent to several members. The
idea of reserving a tract of forest must
bo generally conceded to lie wise, as by
this action our rainfall is perpetuated.
and the streams, whose sources emanate
from this region, will maintain their
volume far into the heated season, which
would otherwise become dry when they
were most needed. Writers upon for
estry have shown that the wholesale r
moval and devastation of forests affects
climate and waterflow unfavorably. The
influence of forests on fogs and clouds
may frequently be observed. The fog
seems to linger in the woods after it has
cleared off elsewhere. Trees, also, act
as condensers, as gatherers of dew, frost
and ice. Hail storms and all violent air
disturbers show a marked disinclination
to enter forests, which accounts for onr
immunity from cyclones. From the
above considerations and many more it
will be seen that the protection of our
forests is of the first importance.
Trial of the Parmer.
A gentleman from Sherman county,
who was in the city last evening, informs
us that the condition of the nnthreshed
wheat is anything but hopeful. He says
the late spring, followed by early fall
rains, was the cause of the late harvest,
and the scarcity of harvesting machinery
to meet the requirement for the harvest
ing of the grain, which ripened about the
same time, caught the farmers in a
straitened condition and the result is
that nearly half of their grain is spoiled
and not half of the farmers will see
themselves out whole, bat be left nearly
bankrupt, as they depended on their
crops to hel g them out of debt. The best
of their wheat only sell at the stations
on the railroad at 32 to 34c per bushel.
In some instances the farmers have
settled on railroad land and have im
proved and made homes who under the
existing law requiring payment January
1st, 1494, will be unable to do bo. Con
gress ought to extend the time for pay
ment another year, as the government
can better stand it than the people who
have taken the chances of meeting the
requirement and lost through storms, etc.
Company O Organized.
A maes meeting was held in the court
bouse last evening for the purpose of or
ganizing a company of the National
Guards. Col. Thompson was present as
mustering officer and forty-three enlisted.
The election of officers resulted in the
selection of L. C. Chrisman, captain,
Dennis Bunnell first lieutenant, and J.
R. McAvoy second lieutenant. The
company selected for their title the in
itial G. Others will enlist and it is ex
pected the company will recruit their
numbers up to about 65 men. The term
of enlistment is three years. While
they may never be called upon to engage
in active service the discipline will be
invaluable. A knowledge of military
tactics should be possessed by every
loyal citizen of the land.
Cobweb I'arty.
A few friends were pleasantly enter
tained at the home of the Misses Michell
last evening, the occasion being a "cob
web" party. A number of prizes were
fastened at the ends of as many strings
woven in the manner of a cobweb
through the different rooms. The
guests unwound the strings and cap
tured their booty. Other social features
were music and a lunch, and the even
ing was merrily passed. Those present
were: Misses Mary Frazier, Anno and
Besse Lang, Elizabeth FitzGerald, Maie
Williams, Ursula and Louise Ruch, Vir
ginia Marden, Matilda Hollister, Messrs.
H. Lonsdale, F. Faulkner, G. Snowden,
F. Reid, M. Jameson, E. Williams, S.
Campbell, J. Hampshire.
lioy Tramp.
Charles and Frank Williums, aged 12
and 13 years respectively, are the latest
occupants of the city jail. The older of
the two is minus a leg above the knee.
Both are very dirty and ragged and were
intercepted by an officer while coming
in on a freight train. The boys say they
lived about 25 miles this side of Chicago,
and about ten days ago left for Portland,
where they claim an older brother
lives, who is a wier in the shops. They
have lost their purents and have earned
a livelihood blacking boots. They are
bright little Arabs and seem to need the
refining influences of civilization more
than anything else. Their case is being
considered by Judge Blakeley.
Mr. Harriuian' drain.
Mr. W. J. Harriman of Dry Hollow,
one of the leading farmers of tlie county,
brought in today a six-horse load of
Walla Walla club wheat and stored it at
Moody's warehouse. This wheat is
some of the finest that has come into
town this season. It turned out several
bushels to the acre more than Little
Club this year. Mr. Harriman raises
the new Archangel oats.
DYSPEPSIA
13 that misery experienced when
suddenly mado aware that yoa
possess u diabolical arrangement
called Etonuich. No two dyspep
tics havo tho samo predominant
symptoms, but whatever form
dyspepsia takes
The underlying causo im
in the L1VEB,
and one thing is certain no on
will remain a dyBpeptio who will
fbvww will comes
:
Acidity of tho
Stomach,
Expel font gaaet
Allay Irritation,
Aulit Digestion
and at the same
time
Start the Liver working and
all bodily ailments
will disappear,
"Tat mere than three cn I roffcrad with
Dympepiia in ill wont form. I tried Mveral
doctors, but thy afiordwi BO ralief. At lut I tried
Simmon Lirwr kegulator, which cured m in
short tim. It it good medicine. I would not
be without it." Jam A. Roams, PhiUd's, Fa.
U-BVERT PACKAGEta
He our Z Stamp In red on wrapper
J. U. CO., fbiladelptua.P.
Iff m V,'
LOST.
About a year iro, trom my tince near Kinrni-
ley. Or., one bar mare branded with the letters
J F connecter! in a circle. Any information of
ner will be inaiiKiuny rereivetf bv
JAM
10-21 w3t
Ka FITZGERALD,
kingdey. Or.
COPPER-RIVETED
Clothing
. Manufactured b
LEVI STRAUSS k CO.,
San Francisco, Calif.
Every
Garment
Guaranteed.
FOK 8 ALE BY
PEASE & MAYS,
THE DALLES, OREGON.
A. A. Brown,
Keep lull auortmeut of
and Provisions.
which be oner t Lew Figure.
SPEGIAL :-: PRIGES
to Cash Buyers.
HiGhest Cash Prices for Es and
other Produce.
170 SECOND STREET.
Be Columbia Parting Co..
PACKERS OF
Pork and Beef
MANUFACTURERS OF
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Curers of BRAND
an In,
Dried Beef, Etc.
Masonic Buildin. Tlie Dalles. Or.
Wasco waienouse Co.,
Receives Goods on Stor
age, and Forwards same to
their destination.
Receives Consignments
For Sale on Commission.
Rates Reasonble.
M.KK WOODS
W. W. Go.
Tilt ll.ll.l.K", UK