THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1893
"iaja,n"a,aa!au"K-iwTiT1"""
I uuuuidK ' iremw m mrpcn'cM with, as
The Weekly Ghroniele.
artnlvt denigued fur gilti are being in-1
dnlged in, and if times are really closer I
limn lortueriy no one I economizing on tj,.
i-iirisuua jfKKi rneer. ; j,ra
I The ground U more thoronghly ratnr-; other
tills Marn than fur many years tudav cannot well help reporting that
. . j "d " abundance of moisture ii a-mred for natural beauty, excellence and
l.CAL HKEVITIM. fur the succeeding growing season, j abundance of ater, climatic condition
eduiMlay'l-jr. j Attention it called to the letter in ! ,,K hoalthfulnees The Dalles oilers the
. . ....... , ft, . t 1.... ... . f ' 1 Km :ld l.w I. ... 1 . 1 . mn.l -.l .. :
Mrs. Flaxnrake v imams is very m ai j . .'i.,a aimuum-ruieiu louay. "! i ,, in, uun
seen at the More . mcis iiie I'aues nas not made an
building of trellises t dispensed with.
he site offered west of the city for the! S no1 'j"r"1 ,,jr rM"'in1 ""
nch .svlnni i. unapproachable bv anv ! '"" " t,,fc lfr,,"n,, 'nr
er candidate. The tf.v.id.n." here ""'''T w-v " "'I""
br mansion in Portland from the effects j The original may be c
t a hue 40 days' fast. I """ application by auy
a a 1 AM t a
Mrs. Met uen, an oia lauy on year ou,
vU stricken with paralysis this morn
,Dg and at the present writing it oneon-iou-
ji. V. Rork will apeak In The Dalles
on J,tirilv ltl -3J ' 1,18 rourt house
on "The Cause and Cure of Hard
Tin-"
r,edillt at Pease & Maya, fur tale by
,v. F.Dicopal ladies, hare bn greatly
reJacei-ow'nS to UBire to close them
1 oat Be' 'Dt inspect them.
I jiii Ciiomci.i, desiring to keep a
orrert mortality table of asco county,
rtjuenta all (hyiciatis, clergymen, jus-
cn of the peace, and other to send nt
report of all marriages and death
iUiin their knowledge as they occar
laring the year.
The man who vara advertising doan't
r ii referred to the mayor of Marya-
Last week he inserted an ad. in
Jif (jlobe beadea "Uirl w anted.
iThree dayt later, on Halloa e en, hit
ilr k'ave birth to a girl. Itoet adver-
Aiiii pa '.' Of course it does, or people
ou;iln t ai nise. Anoiiomisn J-.ye.
The Kris K'ingle concert last evening
Vat a (lrt id.il enccesa. The entertain-
nt featnrea were never excelled in
ihf I'aiiea and each number was en-
irrd with much enthusiasm. All of
articles on sale were closed out ard
if ladies reaed a snog little turn to
p'y to a needed ex ntte of the church.
The ringing of the fire bell in Ath"-t
tome practical joker, one night
k, made a raving maniac of a lady of
it toa n, whose nerves had already h--jc
shattered by a long poriod of 111-
14:h. She was taken to Salem for
fitment, while the idiot who rung the
alarm is enjoying periect freedom.
Athena fire company offers f"0 for
i villain's capture. Walla Walla
.Herman.
Joles, Collins & Co., the firm who
tight out the late Pallet Mercantile
will open out the business in the
irnine, and will te on liana at the old
ad well-known place, to receive cus
ftniers. Messrs. Joles arc well and
vorably known, having been residents
this city for the past ten or twelve
rs connected with the business in-
V'CHts of this place. Mr. Collin it a
utg man of strictly business habits,
I since hit arrival in Oregon hat made
t of friends and won the esteem of
1 ieop!e. We bespeak for them
indant enecees.
Thurndsr'i I'aily
A'ork it cusM'nded on the streets
ring the rain.
!t cost F. II. Greenx C4.fl0 and l"lea
I V. Kobnett and F. P. Harp .")0 each
Albany for killing deer out of season.
Manvof tbo crosswalks are in very
I condition, Some are really unsafe.
the defectt are partially concealed
! a liberal coating of mud.
Mrs. McEaen, the old lady who was
(ken with paralysis yesterday, died
morning. Her ton hat been tele-
V'hed for at North Yakima.
heater Cole has been pardoned by
over nor. He wat sent up for the
V- ny of a gelding and was pardoned
commendation of the prosecuting
r-ney.
; hat rained almost steadily all the
(noon, at timet fallingquite heavily,
iig the night and this morning the
pitation wat light, amounting only
of an inch.
amttters speak favorably ol tue
rt improvement and say It it much
V-r, unfinished as it it, than formerly.
ornt part of Second ttreet it in the
Vend, which it full of ruts.
V are comparatively few cases call
f ''tuarity in the county, and these
f d l responded to at toon at they
f to notice. Wasco county it more
'"rtnnate in thii respect, wnen the
N-tt of other placet are contidered.
f 'Mrs. J. C. Meint and 8. B. Adamt
formed a co-rtnership for the
of the Chrisuian dryer, and Mr.
h leaves for California is the morn-
It) introduce it In that renowned
producing country, and to make
foments for its exhibition at the
inter fair.
Frldax'a Ually.
reader of Tint
C'ubomci.i
Ths ladle of the Good Intent Society
will give their anuual New Year't en
tertainment on Saturday evening Iec.
i 30th. A good programme it being pre
pared, for which Mr. F.. M. Wilson hut
kindly consented to tell of her trip to
the world's fnir. A hot chlckenj pie
tupper will be served for 25 cents. Ad
mission to the entertainment 25 ctt.
The flour spoken of in yesterday'!
Ciikomcle will be disbursed to worthy
partiet un application by themselves
or friend to the ladies relief committee.
The old fire relief committee have made
their final report and concluded their
duties, leaving what tuppliet were left
in the hands of Mrs. X. B Sinnott,
Mrs. T. S. Lang. Mrs. Smith French,
and Mrs. J. Q. Mack.
It is very important that a delegation
be sent to Salem to represent our inter
ests in the selection of the nsylnm site.
This could be done at a very trifl'ng ex
pense, and would assure us that nothing
would be overlooked.' Tonight is the
accepted time, if uch a committee are
to tie sent. The matter will admit of no
delay. Tin Chbomcle snjgests the
name of Ii. F. Gibon as one of sui-h
committee.
active ttrUe through the
leaving that part of the controversy to j
Kjints less favored by nature. The
geopraphical position also it favorable
to The Dalles from a standpoint of econ
omy. Interchanging of patients be
tween the two asylums will be constant
on account of the different climatic con
dition being more favorable to some
patient! than others, and the transfer
ring of patients from Salem to the new
asylum on completion will alone amount
to thousands of dollars difference in
favor of The Dallet. The fare from
Saicin tj The Dallet via the boat com
pany is fi.10. From Salem to Pendleton
the fare is about 111.50. On 200 patients
the difference it over 1,200. Hence the
argument that we are not centrally lo
cated has co force. The capitalt of
nearly all the state are not centrally
located of a hii h Oregon itself is one.
If there ia any force at all in
the argument of geographical location,
let it be considered that we hare a vast
stretch r.f conntry to the south of us
which is tiibutary only to The Dallet.
To IrFBt Itolph.
n Frauclaeo Examiner.
"They are goini to umke a tremendous
effort to smash Senator Dolnh's mort-
ripen and are garnered fui in advance of jtMgrtoii the United State senatorship
i mini. .xir. i.eein. who nn j ui in uregon next year," said Franklin
been a prominent aine-maker of Oil- K. Ijine, editor of the Tacoma News,
ifxrnla, Ujlees that this ia as g'd a! Continuing, Mr. Lane said :
location as any that eou'd be selected j Heretofore it has been considered a
and hat about decided to remain in I bot-less taiik to try to beat Dolph, but
Wasco county. He tin.l a coo 1 market the populist and demo, Tttt will malra
manufactured here instead of imported.
Favorably Intirari.
fair Vlrw Iteai.
tll ymi a aurrit that's rlever,
Hi ,nr Ui fihrl!ir In th hrt:
'7 rr happlHMt vhrn tliy'r binvt
fiu muat ol Mioir time are aiarL
Qtry road are very bad owing to
vy rainfall.
ptrlet Chester was arrested today by
al Maloney for larceny in the
of Mr. DeWolf on Second street.
e council meets tonight to consider
'or constructing the Lincoln street
There are two bids to be con-
1.
professor hat leased the Shanno
' dancing tchool purposes and will
first of series of soirees Saturday
prevailing hard times do not
to affect lh. ri.pl.tmai fp,l
inform us the nsual number of
LOW PRICE OF WHEAT.
Tcarhfta a 'alnabla Lmmii to JUanjr of
Iba Farinors.
There is probably no ogiiculturul
question that comes so directly home to
the farmers of today at that of feeding
wheat to stock and poultry. Will it pay
to raise wheat and feed it to animal
and poultry? asks a writer in the Ameri
can Cultivator, and continues in answer:
with wheat so cheap as it i now it it
almost impossible for many farmer
to make a fuir profit from this industry,
although in favored parts of the West
and northwest the large farmers claim
that even at thit price thev can make a
proGt. But thi it not true of thousands
of other scattered throughout the Eat
and West. Undoubtedly this season
has been an exceptional one and price"
are lower than will be the rase for tunny
yeais again.
But the present low prices for the
grain are having their beneficial results.
Many farmers are feeding their surplus
wheat to stock and poultry, who at any
other time could not be induced to at
tempt this. Thev are learning bv
actual experieneo hat nothing else
could have taught them. As an illustra
tion, one farmer this summer fed his
wheat to his poultry, and he is so well
pleased w ith the experiment that he as
sert that not 70 rents a bushel would J
induce him to sell it in the market an
other year. lie would feed it to the
poultry, for by so doing he realiie at
the lowes; estimate f 1 per bushel in the
summer time. He now intends to try
the fcauie experiment this winter, and
he anticipate making 4he wheat pay
hiru nearly t- a bushel.
Another poultry-raiser has even
deigned to buy the wheat direct from
hit neighbors at the city market prices
simply to feed hit poultry, and the re
sults are so good that he it now laying
in a stock of wheat for winter feeding
Instead of his nsual rations. The fact
is, there is do letter food for making the
hens lay than wheat, and this may yet
be the food that we will give to our
poultry. It also antwert the purpose
better than the best screened oats.
Then we have other farmert feeding
their w heat to swine, and here, too, the
results are satisfactory. Hogs are high
thii year, and the profit it certainly sure
to be good. It will return f 1 per bushel
to the owner today when fed to hogs,
and this it much better than selling it j
in the market at current prices. It i
estimated that two uarts of wheat j
ejnal in feeding value four quarts of
oats, and the stock, as a rule, like the
wheat better.
Now, there is an outlet for wheat that
has never been given much attention,
and one need not fear that wheat grow
ers will have to go ;out of the business.
Within a short time poultry-raisers and
stock owners are going to buy more
wheat for feed, and all the surplus will
go in this directfon, relieving the mar
ket of the heavy stocks. The market
prices will consequently advance, and
those who must have tlie ready cash for
their wheat will be benefitted in the
long run also. Farmers should feed
wheat rather than sell it at today't
prices.
Faik View, Dec. ISth, 1S!3.
Eihtou Chbomcle : Knowing that
anything of interest to the many readers
of Thi Chbomcle it given room in its
columns, we will note a few passing
events.
Owing to the bad condition of the
mountain road persons laving business
in the city are put to th. inconvenience
of going by way of 3-Mile making sev
eral miles further.
Miss Edna Hall has gone to town to
attend school.
There was a very pleasant party given
Lr Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Obriet at their
home Friday evening the 15th inst.
Music was furnished by Mr. D. D.
Nelson. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Gibson, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William
Obnst, Mr. and Mrs. George Sherrill,
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Nelson, Miss May
Clark, Miss Cannon and Messrs. D.
Faneher, D. A. Kelsay, H. Clark, John
Obriet, Earnest Hall, W. M. Means,
Harry Ohist rand your correspondent.
When daylight came we reluctantly
separated hoping to come together again
in the near future.
We learn that Miss Lizzie Nelson of
Portland is to spend the holidays with
her parenti Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Nelson.
Stock of all kinds are in fine condition,
and considerable preparation for next
vear cro
The doctors who were here yesterday
said that alx.ut the same health condi
tion prevail all over Eastern Oregon,
viz : Almost a total absence of pulinon-
I ary and malarial diseases. Thev find
that each of the places visited by them
have ample water futilities, but that
Baker City's arte.iati water a at the
purest and best. They were non-committal
as regards what thev will report
at to The Dallet, bnt it was evident they
were very favorably impressed by their
examination and thought it necessary to
make a second trip to the asylum site to
confirm them in their good opinions.
They found a large body of pure spring
n ater with 140 feet fall close at hand, and
the entire land area was covered with
rich alluvial soil. A large bearing
orchard was also a feature of the
grounds, while the facilities for railroad
and river transportation were excellent.
Another point in favor of The Dalies was
the branch asylum being located near
the parent institution, and that branch
asylums are invariably located within a
radius of ICO miles from the main one.
Temperature and climatic conditions
favor The Dalles as the proper site, there
being no great extremes of temperature,
such as are found in all the other places
named.
A decision is expected next Tuesday.
Banquet Night of the Whist Club.
Whiat is the general rule of the
Wednesday evening club, but every few
weeks there is an exception to the rule,
and after the usual number of games are
played, a banquet is in order. It is
needless to say that the exception is
quite at acceptable as the rule, since
every one stands an equal show of mak
ing a good score in the former. Last
evening was appointed as banquet night,
and Mr. Keilar evidently did his best,
for everyone voted it the beet they have
yet had. The club was entertained last
evening by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hilton,
and although it is termed the Union
Whist club, several young people who
are not elibible to join the union were
invited. Jut'ge Bradshaw won the first
prize, a pair of vases, and Mrs. J. C.
Hostetler the booby, a handkerchief
case.
m-cj.iij.cil, , a inea an, I V -.;..-. ,!, 1 1.1 l. 1 , . 1.1 flr.. I . . . , ..
- - v,v ,m oummim , v JuiLiutu rum w iu n ai me elections
next June.
t "At the last election Nathan Pierce, a
populist, was chosen a a presidential
elector, show ing that he possesses great
strength with the people. He is a very
!pular man and can have almost any
elective office he desires in Oregon,
where he draws votes from admirers of
all political tha.les. The scheme to beat
Dolph it to nominate Pierce for gover
dor on tlie populist ticket and have him
endorsed by the democratic convention,
in which event it is considered that he
cannot fail of election. He can get the
democratic endorsement, it is thought,
through Pennoyer, the present governor.
If that plan succeeds and Pierce is-elect-ed,
he will try to return the favor and
endeavor to cast the populist vote in the
legislature for Pennoyer for United
States senator. The populists and
democrats combined could eatily make
up the necessary majority in the legisla
ture ,
"The friends of Dolph are already
at work tiying to defeat this plan, so
that the elections of June will likely
prove more exciting than any Oregon
has ever held."
Don't fail to attend the Vogt assign
ment tale tomorrow for bargains.
NEWS OF THE STATE.
Alwaya Heady to Kellevo Distress.
The committee of ladiet organized for
ps are going on in the wav of i charitable purposes, consisting of Met-
plowing, seeding, etc.
II. C. McKiUEY.
Imputes Ritttecueaa.
(lames Sinnott. Lanir. S. French and
j Muck, are always ready to extend relief
i to those needing it, and if anyone is
suffering for the necessaries of life it is
their own fault. These ladies have often
"The consulting phvsicians have gone . . , , . .. . .. ...
--Br- e i Keen r,iiaT.rl r . v nt liar, I n vim L' i ri iv tit , i tii a
to Eastern Oregon for the purpose of f aid where i-Uv-egtig3tion provetl it not
fays an exchange. Thit it untrue, be
cause a site has already been selected by
Gov. Pennoyer, Secretary McBride and
Treasurer Metschan. That site is Pen
dleton and the board of consulting phy
sicians are ling sent to other places
only as a subterfuge in the interest of
thit board, which wantt no "hornett
nest" stirred up in the bunch grass
country this close to election. Those
places besides Pendleton that hare put
in an application may as well let their
hopes "mist away" now. The physici
an! on that junketing trip have no say,
and Pendleton knockt the persimmon.
Salem Independent.
The Chbomcle cannot believe that
such corruption it being entertained on
the part of the governor, secretary and
treasurer, who have alwaya heretofore
been considered as honorable gentlemen,
and should like to see the Independent
disputed once and forever by the parties
whose honor is thus called into question.
Kellef Floor Not Illatrlbuted.
necessary, and again they have been im
posed upon. No really deserving case
escapes them unless so concealed that
there is no possibility of hearing about
it and then it is no one's fault but the
sufferer's.
Land is assessed at $13.67 per acre in
Marion county, 9.68 in Polk, $11.22 in
Yamhill, and $10.50 in Linn.
The Yreka Journal says the commis
sion has decided that the steelheads of
the Klamath river are not salmon, but
rainbow trout that have made a stay in
salt water and returned much changed
in appearance.
The electric wires of Salem must be
strung in a very insecure manner. An
other horse was killed in that city on
Sunday morning by coming in contact
with a broken wire. The same fate
awaited any man had he by accident
touched it.
Salem bidders on the soldier's home
were Plummer & Ault, $0,063: A. J.
Hazell, $8,100 ; Harold & Olinger, $7,777 ;
Welch Bros., $3,115; Wickstrom & Che
ney, $7,777; G. Vanllatton, $14,105;
Gray & Stevens, $7,735; Hutcbins &
Southwick, $7,777.
Mayor Mason of Portland received a
letter from a representative of the desti
tute unemployed recently, which caused
him to refer it to the taxpayers com
mittee of one hundred. The letter was
anonymous, but urgently calls for aid,
hinting at force if something is not done
for relief. Chief Hunt has arranged to
signal the entire police force in the short
est possible time, with four strokes of
the fire bell.
neflulnt; a Klaa.
-aV.T
IRS
"As oil as
thohills-atvl
never excell
ed. "Tried
ami provon"
ii the verdict
o f millioiw.
H i m tn o n u
Liver Iiogu
JT . t lator i tlw
medicine to
which you
ran pin your
faith for a
cure. A
mild laxa
tive, and
purely veg
etable, act
ing directly
on the Liver
and Kid
neys. Try it.
Sold by all
Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder
to be taken dry or madeintoa tea.
The Ktna; of Liver Medicine.
" 1 have lined yourSlmmona Liver Regu
lator and enn coiiM-lenclouKly any It la tlie
klna of all liver medlclnea, J oonalder it a
niedii-lne cheat in lUelf. CiKo. W. JACK
. SON, Tueoma, Woatilngton.
-EVERY PACKAGE-
Baa the Z Stamp In red on wrapper.
an
Pills
PILES
" ABBOLTTTBt,T CURBS.
ITCHING PILES
SWAYKFS
OINTMENT
BT 31 PTOMI& Molatarwl telfeia fti-Ma eat
aUasiasi aioatu ala-alt wane bj aarataalaa;. 1?
allowed t aoatiaae lam torm aad aratrada,
OTrtiSSa-SVi-I
bleeding, bMrMtheliBon. 8oil b-Jrannsuor bv
CUtUXM M eta. rrHstwl bjr UHwaimm JsWa, iluiuljLks
Wasco Varencuse Go.,
Receives Goods on Stor
age, and Forwards same to
their destination.
Receives Consignments
For Sale on Commission.
Rates Reasonble.
MARK OOODrt
W. W. Oo.
TUB DALLES, OK
Election of Officer.
A Ureat Liter Medicine.
Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Tills are
sure cure for sick headache, bilious
complaints, dvspepsia, indigestion, cos
tiveness, torpid liver, etc. These pilis
insure perfect digestion, correct the
liver and stouiacb, regulate the bowels,
purify and enrich the blood and make
the skin clear. They also produce a
good aptite and invigorate and
strengthen the entire system by their
tonic action. They only require one pill
for a dose and never gripe or sicken.
Sold at 20 cts. a bo by iilakeley &
Houghton.
Use Mesii-mn Silver Stove Polish.
There are several barrels of flour left
in the Moody warehouse, sent here for
the sutrerers of the 18!'l fire in The
Dalles, which is still in the hands of the
relief committee appoiuted at that time
to distribute it. This flour is being de
voured and wasted by rats, and what is
left should be at once disposed of.
There are cases of destitution In the
city and county, where this flour would
relieve great suffering, one case In par
ticular reported yesterday where a
family has been without bread for three
days. The Y's and woman's relief
societies have this year been taxed more
than usual In providing relief for desti
tute families and it is shameful that this
flour remains undistributed. The relief
committee should wind up their business
and disband, and the flour or anything
else which way have not yet been dis
bursed given over to the charitable
societies of tlie city.
Wine-Making In Wasco 'euntjr.
Wasco county is unexcelled for raising
grapes, and both quantity and quality
will average alongside of the famous
grape-producing belts of New York and
California. Crapes require little moist
ure, and the long dry summer season
make the labor of raising them less than
in other places. On this account the
Tho following officers were elected last
night by Royal Arch A. F. & A. M.,
Chapter 6 :
G. C. Blakeley, H. P.
K. Schanno, King.
G. V. Bolton, Scribe.
G. A. Liebc. Treasurer.
II. Logan, Secretary.
1. 1. Burget, Capt. Host.
Chas. Hilton, P. 6.
John M. Marden, R. A. C.
A. Larsen, G. M. 3d V.
E. C. Phirman.G. W. 2d V.
W. E. Garretson, G. M. 1st V.
R. G. Closter, Sentinel.
ltrgular and thrlatmaa Rervlcea.
Attention is called that there will
again be service at the Evangelical
Lutheran church every Sunday at 10
o'clock a. m. and Sunday school at 2
o'clock p. m. On Christinas day at 3 :30
o'clock p. m. will be a children's service
with an illuminated Christmas tree.
Wishing a blessing of the gift of gifts,
the Redeemer of the world, pronounces
a cordial welcome to young and old.
A. Hohn, Pastor.
Laura E. Bergfeld and William Berg
feld to A. S. Bennett, undivided fifth
interest in ne'4' sw1 and lots 3,0 and 7,
sec. 5, township 1 north, range 13 east;
200.
D. K. Ordway and wife to W. V.
Johnson, 3,'4' acres, in sec. 8 and 7, town
ship 2 north, range II east; $75.
The M. K. Sunday school are to have
donation social in their Sunday school
room tomorrow evening, Dec. 23d. Each
member is expected to bring something
that will be placed in the hands of a
committee and by them given to the
needy. All are asked to make the
children's effort a success by helping the
children to contributions of vegetables,
flour, rice, groceries, meats, clothing or
anything that can he oseft to make life
endurable and comfortable. The com
mittee for receiving and distributing are
Mesdames Willerton, Fowler, D. M.
French, Bills, Miss Ursula Ruth and
Nellie Michell.
Some time ago London Tid-Bits offer
ed a two guinea prir.e for the beat dcfin-
I ition of a kiss. Seven thousand ans
j wers were received. The prize was
1 awarded to Benjamin J. Greenwood, of
! Tulse Hill, London, whose definition is
herewith given: "An insipid and
tastelecs morsel which becomes deli
cious and delectable as it is flavored
with love," The following is a selection
of some of the best definitions submit
ted: What the chimney sweeper imprinted
on the rosy lips of the scullery maid
w hen she told him she favored his soot
The sweetest fruit on the tree of love
the of tener plucked the more abund
j ant it grows.
I A thing of use to no one, but much
j prized by two.
! The baby's right, the lover's privilege,
the parent's benison and the hypocrite's
mask.
Nothing divided between two.
A rock on the sea of life on which the
good ship Bachelor was wrecked.
The lover's privilege ami the pug dog's
right.
Contraction of the mouth duo to en
largement of the heart.
(ionri Keaaonlng.
Every farmer should put in as much
fall grain as possible. Don't be dis
couraged at the bad luck of this season,
but try again and wish for a change for
the better. We are all laboring under
difficulties, but despair will only make
matters worse. Wheat may be worth
75 cents bushel next year, for we have
always noticed that one extreme follows
another. Wasco News.
Tfis Coiumtiia PackingEti..
PACKERS OF
Pofk and Beef
MANUFACTURERS OF
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Curersof BRAND
IS 111 Hi
Dried, Beef, Etc.
COPPER-RIVETED
Strayed away from my place on the
east fork of Hood River, the following
described stock : One large white cow
with bell on, branded JO on right aide,
marked crop off the right ear, swallow
fork In the left. One four year old red
and white spotted steer, marked the
same; no brand. One four year old red
steer, marked the same ; no brand. One
pale red cow with white face, branded 111.
One red calf, branded 1.1. A liberal re
ward will le paid for any information
leading to their recovery.
I. N. Knkiiit.
Mt. Hood, Or.
Mexican Silver Stove Polish causes no
dust.
Clothing
Manufactured l
LEVI STRAUSS & CO.,
San Francisco, Calif.
Every
Garment
Guaranteed.
FOK SALE BY
PEASE & MAYS,
THE DALLES, OREGON.
A. A. Brown,
Keepa lull aaanrlmaiit ol
n.
Staple anil Fancy Groceries
and Provisions.
which h offerl at Uiw Flruwa.
SPECIAL :-: PRICES
to Cash Buyers.
Highest Cash Prices for Ems and
other Prodnce.
170 SECOND STREET.