THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1893
The Weekly Ghroniele.
OFFICIAL PAPEK OF WASCO rOCNTY.
UORTOX AXL THE GRAXGES.
mfcretarv Morton, of the department
of agriculture, is one of President Cleve
land's cabiuet officers who seems to con
ceive it to be a part of hia duty to make
war upon the grange organizations. He
faaa stirred theui up by some sneering
and unjust reference to them in a speech
which he made at the world's fair agri
cultural consrress, and the farciers are
showing their resentment of it.
The secretary of agriculture has evi
dentlv mistaken the character of the
grange organizations and presumes that
the farmers are collectively ignorant.
He has declared that these organizations
are the enemies of the farmers' best in
tereresta. So far as Pennsylvania is
concerned this is grossly untrue, and we
have no reason to suppose it is different
generally. The grangers here have
served the farmers a most excellent
purpose in promoting social intercourse,
n interchange of experience which has
improved farm work and broadened the
methods of farmers. It has not been an
organization for interference with what
did not concern the farmer, and it has in
many ways been the means of improv
ing the condition of the farmer.
The grange was chiefly instrumental
in securing the establishment of the de
partment of agriculture, but the secre
tary seems disposed to demonstrate that
this was a mistake. It was, if all who
were placed at the head of the depart
ment should be like the present secre
tary ; but fortunately that has not been
the case. Both Secretary Colmau and
Secretary Rusk had some knowledge of
what was required of them. They did
not go about the country scolding and
sneering at farmers because they do not
vote the democratic ticket and because,
like people in almost every other pur
suit, they find some advantage In organi
zation. They sought to encourage and
promote the interests of the farmer and,
being practical men with a knowledge of
what was required, they were not al
ways without success.
Secretary Morton is a very different
kind of man. lie is a professional poli
tician and has been such for a quarter
of a century. He has neither fitness for
the position he occupies nor the com
monest understanding of the farmers'
interests. He evidently believes his
principal duty to be toinstruct the farm
er how he shall behave politically,
and the average farmer generally has a
much more intelligent idea of that duty
than a bourbon politician, such as Mr.
Cleveland's secretary of agriculture.
There have been no ill-advised political
movements on the part of the farmers
that have not been encouraged by demo
cratic demagogues, and they complain
only when the farmers' organizations
cannot be bentto their partisan purpose.
The grange is not a partisan organi
zation and that is evidently what has
aroused Secretary Morton s opposition j
to it. He can be certain that it will not
SXOH'ED CXDER.
Editor Chronk i-k The statesman
who enunciated the sentiment that "the
sober second thoughts of the eople are
seldom wrong but always efficient"
would have had ample justification in
his doctrine if he had been alive at the
election that has just elapsed.
The people had become discontented
with their prosperity and they were be
guiled into the belief that a change
! would be for the better, that the deuio-
era tic party would give them a chauge
I dm! Kl. nK.iilt InnMMlUil ttrftd IMrl t X
Confiding in that promise, numbers of
republicans supported that party and
elected Mr. Cleveland president of the
United States on the democratic plat-
form, but that platform, threatening the
protective principle, and that a mass of
"wild cat and red dog" currency should I
be let loose on the business world j
alarmed the people, and called a halt. I
The republican party reminded me of
the unfortunate gentleman who caused
to be carved on his tombstone :
"I was well, wanted to be better,
Took medicine, and here I am."
The medicine they took was a little too
strong and did not agree with them.
They were like the patients of Doctor
Sangrado, who had written a book,
eulogizing bleeding and hot water, as re
lated in nil. Blag. The doctor's patients
all died, but the patients of the doctors
who did not follow Sangrado's theories
all got well.
The Sangrado democracy have written
percent, of reported European stocks of
gold. Ciold is at a premium in Brazil
and other South American countries,
Spain, Italy and Austria. The United
States treasury shows less gold for re
demption purposes. than at any previous
period since resumption of specie pay
ments. A dollar will now practically
buy more necessities than ever the world
over.
The Oregouian speaks hopefully of the
morals of Portland, now that such vices
as the Mercury and pugilism have been
squelched. It says: "There is much to
commend in the administration of crim
inal justice in Portlaud for the last year.
Social evils have been abolished that
were traditionally held to be inexpunga
ble. Pugilism has been routed aud the
Mercury crushed. Thisencourages hopes
that would have been thought vain a
year ago. Perhaps the variety theaters
will go next, prostitution will be limited
and gambling forced to take to cover.
It is too much to expect that thete forms
of vice will be abolished; but it is not
unreasonable to wish that they should
be forced to hide, as they do in other
cities." I
CVRREXT PRESS COM.VEXTS.
"A soft answer ttirneth away wrath."
Yes, but it is abnird to expect some
body else to do all the soft answering.
2e lb; green, IS,.
Sunup Pki.Ts '.'" to M ea. Deeraklna,
2tV lb for winter and Me f"r summer
lresaed. light II ll, heavy lite lb. Bear
skins, i.Sutr ea; heaver, :i 60 l
otter, ; nither, f-totfi Mi: silver gray
fox, UI20; red fox, tl ; grev fox,
'. f0.($: martin. U'I '-'; mink,
&0e(.e; coon, fiOc; rovote, ftihU'CifH'
badger, 2iV'j le-at, ".( -t."to; com
mon house cat, lOcof-oe ea.
!! You ItaekaDhaf
Dr. Grant's Kidney anil I.iver Cure
wilt cure you. It will also greatly re
lieve bright's disease, and in many cases
ell'ect a cure. It will lie found invalua
ble in all diseases of the kidneys, such
as dialwtea, inllammation of the bladder,
yellow water, burning sensation w hen
voiding yrine. To the aged it is partic
ularly adapted. Try it and le convinced.
It is for sale by Snipes & Kliiersley.
People say that when a stranger first
comes to America in New York he is
their book and will no doubt adhere tol .,", , ., , , ..
Igui. lu x lllimieifliiu, nuuiiicuu.
1 I . . llltl . .1 I M
anil in Jtosion, n nai uo you snow .
its principles. It reads as follow
"We denounce republican protection as
a fraud, a robbery of the great majority
of the people for the benefit of the few.
"We declare it to be a fundamental
principle of the democratic party that
the federal government has no constitu
tional power to impose and collect tariff
duties except for the purpose of revenue
only, and we demand that the collection
of such taxes shall be mited to the
necessities of the government when
honestly and economically ad
ministered." In addition to the foregoing they
added: "We denounce the MeKinley
tariff law enacted bv the Fiftv-first con
gress, as the culminating atrocity of
class legislation, and that we promise its
repeal as one of the beneficent results
that will follow the action of the people
in entrusting power to the democratic
party." '
The sober second thonghtsof tie people I
have been heard, much to the disgust of I
platform-maker Neal, which over-1
whelmed him as candidate for governor I
by 83.000 majority, making his opponent !
MeKinley, a possible candidate for the
presidency in
Pennsylvania has led the way as t j j
pluralities, giving, it is said, 1.'3:!,.".S1 j
plurality to Judge Fell.
Xew York has followed in her footstep"
by giving S3.WH) majority against May
nard, who, it is alleged, stole enough
election returns to give the New York
legislature to the democratic party, and
consigning Hill and Crocker, Sheehan
and Tammany Hall to back seats in the
political synagogue.
Massachusetts has reversed her posi-
jm BRBaBBaaMa
a, a. a W mJ ' A . . IM
lbO:fow a ctm. n win, hot
"CLOY!
Root,
Anpwtil Laaxntme ami N Kit V h I UN 10.
Sold ly 1 iruirvoiN or sent liv mull S3c..60c.,
ml l. IX) per paokuire. Nuiipin free
im Iff fS Th" Frlt TOMB KT311
aVsVV 1 Vorttie.TeetuauiJbfxaLU.iloo.
for sal by Hnlpea at Kiuaraly.
I Messrs. Blount, Cleveland and (iresh
I am have made the common error of over
stating their cae. They have sought
their information among the dusky
satellites and hangers-on of an opera
boutTe court, and have been influenced
by British rather than American inter
ests.
All the territory now embraced in the
states of Washington, Oregon, and Idaho,
says the Spokane Review, was once un
der a provisional government. Pioneers
of American birth ran up the American
nag and knocked for admission to the
Union. Then, as now in Hawaii. Brit
ish interests came very near prevailing,
but the Americans won by a scratch,
ana trie vast territorv ot uregon was
eagerly taken into the Union fold, and
the natives were not consulted either.
It was a lucky thing for the United
States that a Cleveland was not then in
the presidential chair.
THE MARKETS.
exist when it shall be in the farmers' in-1 ,,,e" ,,,,e " ",e ou,eT
terests to abolish it. At nreaent the best I 8tate8' 811,1 81Te" Governor Kussell leave
interests of the farmers seems to be in
the abolition of Morton.
Blonnt lied to please Cleveland,
and Cleveladd expected him to lie if
the truth wouldn't please.
Capt. Cleveland has wrecked the demo
cratic party, with all on board, and gone
down beneath the waves himself.
Minieter Thurston has published a
lengthy statement in answer to Para
mount Blount's report, in which he con
victs that gentleman of promulgating
some untruths, and establishes the fact
that the revolution was accomplished
without any interference from U. S.
marines. The American people will ap
preciate Mr. Thurston's candor and
plain-spokenness at any rate. This is
what they are accustomed to, instead of
the secrecy, intrigue and deception with
which Cleveland, Blount, et a!., now
stand convicted in this Hawaiian affair.
If all papers like tiie Mercury in the
United States were forced to suspend
publication It would be well for the gen
eral morality of the country; and the
(act that they are occasionally roughly
bandied by the courts shows the detesta
tion in which they ore held by the
morally inclined. They are companion
able only to the ignorant and the vicious,
nd their influence can only tend to
make these more so. As surely as water
seeks its level, so all people who revel in
reading the Mercury exhibit their prefer
ence for the immorality of which it is
representative. Everything grows
with what it feeds on, and any person
who habitually reads the Mercury molds
his mind in channels of crime and lust.
The Mercury's circulation was chiefly in
the saloons and brothels, and it is a
pleasure to say that none of the best
people in Portland would tolerate it in
their homes, and it will be conceded
without argument that any devout be
liever in the religion of Jesus Ciirist was
not a purchaser of the Mercury. Tint
Ciiboniclb did not exchange with the
Mercury and never quoted from it, and
while it may have been lion, Tn
CiiHo.ticLK never acknowledged it as
such.
to withdraw from public life.
New Jersey has rebuked the race track
gamblers by 22,r'i22 plurality.
Other states have passed their seal of
condemnation on the book containing
the democratic platform.
The "change" was too great ; it was
abhorrent to the American people and
when it necessitated tlie stoppage of
mills, furnaces, forges and manufac
tories, and brought about the creation of
soup houses, the sad emblems of a dis
tressed people, the people rose in their
majesty and said: "We have had
enough of democratic policy. Eight
months of that policy has been sufficient
for us, and we will return to the republi
can policy, which has given us good
wages and enabled us to live and bring
up our families with peace and comfort."
To add to the maladministration of
President Cleveland we are informed
that contrary to all precedents he pro
poses to set up the throne of the (Jneen
Lilluokalani. We have never recognized
any but governments de Jnetti. Unless a
government has power of self mainten
ance we do not admit it into the family of
nations. Thus we recognized thegovern
mentsof France, and that of the successor
of Dom Pedro and other similar cases.
This action may lead to hostilities and
embroil us with either the power of the
queen or with the provisional govern
ment. Let us hope that the president i
has a justification for his action and that
he may make it manifest. Congress
alone has the right to declare war and
the president's action seems to be pre
mature. T. A. Huijkon.
The wealth of France is estimated at
Crt 1 III! i . m-a
o- uimon, or aooui i.aou Hollars per
capita. The wealth of the United States
is estimated at about $1,000 per capita,
or 67 million. The annual value of its
product is about 10 billion ; about 12 per
cent, of this is paid for transportation of
persons and property ; all of it is the gift
of nature, through the instruments of
hand and brain. American railways
show aggregate earnings since January
1st, are but a small percentage less than
in 1802. It is reported there are 117 pig
iron furnaces in blast, against 241 last
year; that steel rails are selling at $21
against $.'i0 in 1802, and $120.50 in 1873.
Banks of England and France hold 72 i
littler I'rlcaa Lookvd for After Thanka
'" ! Fmii.tv, Nov. 24. The snow storm,
! ti.tf-tlier with the first edition of the
! Thanksgiving season, has to some ex
tent ix-en tne cause ol a partial euspen
sion of trade in the city. The principal
business done is in the grocery and irro-
vision line. There has been no change
of note iu anything. Eggs are very
scarce in the market, and ISO cts. per
dozen cash is freely paid. The market is
well stocked with iruit and all kinds of
vegetables and former quotations Rre
unchanged.
The grain market continues steady
and presents no new phases worth
noting.
Eastern markets have a better tone in
the last few days. The iiears have it all
their own way, however, as the hulls
teem too timid to attack the great den.
Clapp &. Co's. letter of the 17th inst.
says that it has no doubt but prices will
improve after the Thanksgiving season
is over, anr buyers will be more eager
to din arrt the nebulous reports and try
the field for handsome gains.
Wiikat 1.1 to 4c tier bu.
Bauxky Prices are up to 55 to M)c
cents per 100 lbs.
Oats The oat market is light at 00
to 85 cents per 100 lbs.
Mu.LSTl'rrH Bran ami shorts are
quoted at $18 0) r ton, mid
dlings $22 50 to $23 00 per ton. Rolled
barley, $2I 00 to $21 IX) per ton. Shell
ed corn $1 25 per 100 B,s.
Flock Salem mills flour is quoted at
$4 25 per barrel. Diamond brand at
$:i 00 per bbl. per ton ami $:i 25 per bid.
retail.
Hay Timothy hay ranges in price
from $12 00 per ton, according to
quality and condition. Wheat hay is
in full stock on a limited demand at
$8 00 to $10 00 per ton.
Potatoes 40 to 50c per 100 lbs.
iLTTKKr refill roll outter at J5 to 50
cents per roll, in brine or dry salt we
quote w to 40 cents per roll.
EH Good fresh etettn sell at IK
30 cents.
Poultry Chickens, are minted at
$1.75 to $2.25. Old fowls $3.00 per
dozen. Turkevs, 7 to 8 cents per lb,
llKBr 4 Mi-rroN Beef cattle are in
better demand at $2.00 per 100
weight gross to $2.25 for extra good.
Mutton is now quoted at $1.75 to $2.25
per head. Pork offerings are light
and prices are nominal gross
weight and 4' to 4'4' cents dressed.
stapls (JROCKHIM.
CorrRK Costa Rica, is quoted at 24c
per lb., by the sack. Salvadore, 23.,c.
Arbuckles, 25c.
Shoar Golden C, in bbls or sack ,
$5 12; Extra C, $5 37; Drv granuluted
0 12 In boxes, D. (., In 30 b boxes
$2 75. Ex C, $2 25. ( iC $joo.
Kick Japan rice, 0Jll7"7c;
rice, 7 cts.
Bkans Small
Pink, 5c per 100 lbs
K alt Liverpool, 501b sk, 5c; 1001b
sk $1 1 00; 2(K)b sk, $2 00. Stock salt,
$13 50 per ton.
HIDKS AND riJHH.
Hidkn Are quoted as follows: Dry,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. 8. Land Orrn a. The lliillm. r.,(
IK-Intier i;.
Nntlee is hervbv nlv.-n Hint the l.illnwinv.
naimit settler haa tllol n.ill.v of his Intention
to make iiiiul proof in umort ot hi elaim, anil
that Mid pnxif will be mmle helore the realMer
ml twlver of the V. X. IjuiiI ofln-e at The
lall. Or., on Mmnlay. Nov. 27, lu, via:
Jama SI. Patlaon,
Homestead application No. 'JJ1J (or UK1. aerUon
1. p. 4 X. .11 li K w. M.
He iiHiumi the followlnir witiieBes to prove hl
continuous rtwlileiiev upon aud cultivutloii of
said land, vlx. ?
Ken Hatty. Hutch t'hri.iiMti, V. K. Coraon and
E. N. ( handler, all of Th.' Dallra. Or.
HKilld JOHN W. l.KWls. Kenlnter.
Blakeley & Houghton
DRUGGISTS,
175 Second Street. - Tho n,-iiioe r.
Oregon
-'v uui Jim oi an xno Mamlard ratont Medii-i
Prujrs, Chemicals, Etc.
.'.-ARTISTS MATBBIALS.-...,
Country and Mail Orders will receive prompt attention.
'liieg,
I. C. Nickelsen,
The Dalles, - Oregon.
ESTA11LI8HKD 1H70.
The oldest, la ryes t, extci tet managed
tinutae In JSehool BooUn, nrul Dak
Musiiotxl Iriitrument(, Watches,
Jewelry onti SHportirig Goods.
Agt. Hnt)urK-Hrenen Kteamahlp Co's.
Tiokata to unci from Kurop.
Pkompt Attkntion. Low Pkickh. Ui to tii Timkh.
NOTICE FOIJ
Timber Laml.
r. .
PUBLICATION.
Act June 3, 1S7M.)
Lascu time. The l)alle, or.,(
NOV. . i'(.
Notirc la hereby given that In compliance
llli the pnivlluia of the art of rinmivn of
.nine .i, eniuicii "An aet for the anl. of tim
l-r lnnd in tne atatoo of l uliioriita, llnyon
.'t-vautt aim e. amu tiff toil lerrllnry,
Neal C. Ntevaitaull,
III Klncly, county of Waxen, tte of OrvKo;
inmiiay nun In thin oiinv hi "worn "ii
nieni lor the pun ha..- of the NK'a of NW
oi r eimii. o. at. In luwiKhip No. :1 h , run
No 11 h. vt . Jl.. am) will oiler proof to ln.w
uiai tne lauil wiiiKltt la nmre vaiioililo for I
limber or atone tumi for aitrirullurHl purple
and to eUblih hi claim to uld land belon
the Kevlmer and Hnvlier of thl orlnv at 1 he
I'n i lea. or., on the l iii day of Jaminrv, v.
He liamca aa wtturfte: (tortfi Mi)r 1.
per hn..y, liu Koudeall and Latari-tlv liavl
ii oi jMux-iey, nr.
Any and all tKroii claimiuir Httv,rt.v th.
aliove ..-criord land" are room-iti-d to (He tin
claim in Una oUleo oil or la low ani l I th day
January, lv.'l.
1U JOHN W. I.KWIS. Keui.ter.
THE DALLES LUMBERING CO
INCOHPORATKDlWdS
No. 07 Washington Stkeet. . The Dalles
Wholesale and Bctail IValcrs and Manufacturers of
Building Material and Dimension Timber, Doors, Windows, Jlultlinjrs, Ooase Furnishiin ft
Cnnnlnl A , . t ! - . 1 . . A. A I mm M . -
"iroi"! -iitjiinuri K'vuri iu ins man uracill re OT Fruit nnH
Boxes and Packing Cases.
Fotory st.xs.ct Immber "Vr-ct m,t Old arn. xy
Fish
DRY Pine, Fir, Oak and Slab WOOD Deliver ta
any part of the city,
Farlev
l Succwuaoni to I.
NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION.
Ijnd orrici, The Ialle. dr., I
Nov. . iwjci.
Notlti la hcrchy iriven that the foliooimr
llaliKtl aetllerhaa Hint notlei'ol hl lllteiitMll l
make final proif in Kuptiort of hN chiltn and that
aald proof will be mado tiefore thu r-vl"ter
nii'iver at The lJallea, OrtKoti.oii Naliienlay
iieeemiier -', lft'j.i, VI.
Hewitt ICIns.
ff medcad Applloatioti No. Ji'. for the N'
nl'.1, ami KU oi ' , rr. In, 1 p. a M It HKat
Ho namea the folhmliitc ltneie lo prove hi
continuous reaideme u;ou and cultivation o
aaio Ulllil, VI
II. W. Well., of The a1e. Or., ( harle-
haidui, JiimeH Kuatoii ami 1'aul l.lmerotli
Nanaeue, Or.
Joint W. I.zwl. Keglter
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lahu Drmn, The Dallea, Or.
I an. y, 1 -J.I.
Notice la hcrchy alven that tne fullowiiut
named aettler baa tlltJ pfitti f hi Intention to
make liual tmaif lu iiimH,rt of hi
'laiin, ami that Mild proof will la made before
the U-Ki-ter and reivurr at The lnill, in., on
rriday, Novemlier 1,, 1.J, vu.:
Kilgar H. I'ratt,
llomeatead Application No. 'J"1.1, for the K' nl
HW'4m W, ol UK1,, ol rice. 11, 'lp. I J., K.
r.. v.i.
He namea the followlnff witiHMa toprovc hi
coiilliiiioua reaiileuee uimiii. anil cultivation of
atild land. vl. :
J. II. Maxlil, .hrnnk Iiriver, Um WIiik and
cnarley vuiK, allot vviimio.or
1117 JOHN V. I.KVVIH. K.Kl.ler
NOTICE.
whites,
Inland,
In Ihe County Ourt of the Mtate of Orcxou, for
naaco bounty.
In the latlrof Ihe K.taUtnf i
W illiam llamlltoii V llmin, to-eeaacil. j
S-iUtv l hereby niven that the tiinleralKtit
ny an oruerot tn i oiinty t ourt ol the. KiaUto
wrivor,, lor vtaco t ounty. maile and enteral
Mpleinl.r 7, wti, wa aiilnled exrculor of the
lait will and teatameut of the aald William
llarnlllon Wllanu, drt'eaaeil; all pemona haTlliK
i-iaiiiin BKamafc aaio rree are iiereny tioillnil t
priwenl the aanie with the printer voiii'hera
uieriTor Ki inn at me oimu r,i Maya, HuiitliiKton
A Wilaon, 'h liallea, Oregon, ollliln in
moiuna rrom llier.aUMii una notloe.
I'ahil Iho Halloa, Or., H-)t. 7,
M H. HUN I INIITON.
Kxecutor ol Will nf Win. I!. Wilaon, doe'd
Tfis coiumtiia Packing 61.,
PACKERS OF
Pork and Beef
MANUFACTURERS OK
Fine Lard and Sausages,
Curers of BRAND
nun
Dried Beef, Etc.
Ma-onic BulliliiiK, The Duller). Or.
pianiifaciure
Harnesses
I. Frank, lecciiHel.)
OF -A-XiXi
OF
A (rciieral Lint ol
Horse Furnishing Goods.
leZEFAIieilNrGr PKOMPTLY and WEATLY DOJT
WUolcsalc aud Retail Dealers in Harness, Bridles, WHips, Dorse Blantels, la
Foil Assortment of Mexican Saddlery Plain or Stamped.
THE DAUfS.OK
SECOND STKF.ET.
New - Umatilla- House,
THE DALLES, OlIEOON.
SINNOTT & FISH, PROP'S.
Ticket anil Bupufe Otlice of tin- U. P. B. I:. Coiiioary, and office of tlie H'icm
Union Telc";riiili tllii t art- in the lintel.
Fire-Proof Safe for the Safety of all Valuables.
LARGEST : AND : FINEST HOTEL TN OREG0S.
IF YOU WTZSTT
Government, State, or Dalles Military Road Lands,
Thomas
A.
r!ueeeor to Thoriilmry ii lliiilaoii,
83 Washington St. THC DALLES. OR
lllinrninii'tTI Clivrm ll(f liny" i,
If you wnnt
ina-u. inini-a,fr in.' irlWM X;iAHt liT-.t, yiMi I
rtMi.uU liini In i.( cliHrK-, lt- Im i.ih.I.- n
firtltV Of thlM ilIllU'atM. Mittl h.t i.iMli.Mt
lilt' I iilUil Ui Ijittil OfTut lor ovr u-u yt-nra.
Hudson,
(R.
Ihe
He l Ax-iit for th.- Kaalorn (lrv"ii n
1 1 1 J 1 1 . ami ean n-ll voll lilalna. or I'll
Init.roteal Airrlc-iiltn t nl ljinil. In any .inantily
lr.il. ami will .ml a I'ampliit ili-araiiiug
lamia lo anyone iii,lyiiK Ui lilm lor II.
Il la Asm! for anle of loin In Tnoiroa'
TloN Uillo- I'Hll.'a. Thl Aililllioli la lai4iTl
aoro lota, nlnl iloalluitl lo la; the iirilirliial !"
ilue part ol Ihe ollv. Only '& ntlntltca waU
from ( ourthouiaj. 10 mluutea (roui K. 11. Iei)t.
Nnttltira l.ocalail on ioariiuiaiit l.amla.
f yna want In llorrow Money, on Long or Mhort time, ho ean lOonlllMMlar
Wrltaa Fire, 1. 1 fa. anil Aoelilaut Inauranc.
If you cannot call, writ, and your lattera will ba promptly ana w area.
REMKMUEK
THE I DALLES CHRONICLK,
Twloo J. Woolt
From Now to December 31st, 1894,
OINT3L.Y 81.00.
PAUL KREFT & CO.,
DEALERS TN
'AINTS, OILS AND GLASS
And the Mont Complete anil the Intent Pattern and PenlK' in
Practical Palnlera anil Paiiar tluooora Kn. I,t tl.o U.at hraiiil"
Htierwin-VVIIIiitmn and J. W. Mamirv'i PainUi liHel In all Jiir work, and non
the tnont nkilleil workmen eioi,l,.vo,I Airam. f..r I.ioiiid 1'ainU- ,,,
imnical combination all color.
order promptly attended to.
Paint Bhoo oorner Thirdand Washinctoa 8t., The Dalle. U'