THE DALLES WEEKLY-CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1895.
The Weekly Ghfoniele.
. Entered at the istofGee at TUe U-iiUh, Oregon,
as second-class mall matter.
STATE OFFICIALS.
aavernot V. P. Lord
Secretary of State H K Klucaid
Treasurer thillip iletschan
Bupt. of Piihlfo Instruction i. il. Irwiu
Attorney-General CM. ldleman
abators jj H jxitcbeU
IB. Hermann
Congressmen j .JSlis
State Printer W. K. Leeds
COBJiTy OFFICIALS.
County Judge Geo. C. Blnkcley
Sheriff. T. J. Driver
Clerk A. M. Kelsay
Treasurer Vm. Micbell
. (Frank Kincaid
wuiuUuo , A a Blowers
Assessor...... K. H. Wakefleld
Surveyor E. P. Sharp
Superintendent of Public schools. . .iToy tsneuey
Coroner W. H. Butts
THE ELECTION RESULTS.
Tho republicans liave cause to feel well
satisfied with vesterdav's elections'. The
results are more satistactorytbnn ever
the most sanguineanticipated. In every
btate where national issues entered into
the campaign the republican ticket has
been elected by majorities equal to the
phenomenal one9 of last year. The most
notable triumph lias been the carrying
of Maryland by the republicans against
the most vehement effort of Senator
Gorman and Ins henchmen. Bossism in
that state has received a - slap the sting
of which will linger a long time. Ohio
has justified the confidence the people of
the country placed in her and has rolled
up a majority for Bushnell which bids
fair to pass the 100,000 mark. As was
predicted even by repnblicans.Ta'innany
has triumphed in New York City, but
the rest of the state lias gone grandly re
publican.
The slafemrntf" made so frpoly by
democratic paper) that the majorities
this year would be greatly reduced, have
not been verified and the disgust of the
people for the policies of the present ad
ministration is plainly seen. In Ohio,
where the tariff was distinctly an issue,
the triumph for protection was a great
one. There is nothing within the realms
of probability which will change the
sentiment of the. American people be
tween now and next November and the
election of yesterday is but a continua
tion of the tidal wave begun two years
'.ago and which will not reach its full
height till the election of '96. The knell
-of democracy is sounded, il only remains
. to carry oat the funeral ceremonies.
WHAT IT MEANS.
The overwhelming triumph for repub
lican principles in the late election is in
-accordance with the memorable utter
ance of 'President Lincoln that '.'You
can fool a part of the people all the
time, or all of the people a part of the
time; but you cannot fool all of the peo
pie all the time." The people of the
United States have been badly fooled
daring the past three years, but there
are unmistakable signs that a lesson has
been learned, the effect of which will
not soon be forgotten. In the minds of
intelligent observers the belief has been
strong that the republicans would re
peat the triumph of two years ago and
last year, and this confidence has been
fully justified.
The United States has had an experi
ence with democratic tariff tinkering,
and the experience has been anything
bnt a pleasant one. With a bankrupt
treasury and a demoralized commercial
condition throughout the country, the
democratic party went to the polls with
a (vain hope that some accident of poli
tics might secure an endorsement of
its policies; but the result shows that
the country is through with the European-loving
administration, and longs
for the return to power of the party that
believes in protection to American in
dustries, a solid system of finances, and
a foreign policy which means that the
dignity of the United States will be pre
served abroad and at home, no matter
what the inconvenience or cost may be.
The confidence of the country is re
stored. The manufacturer can lay plans
for a season of renewed prosperity. The
woolgrower of Eastern Oregon can en
large his flocks, well knowing that the
unjust discrimination which has been
practiced against him will be allowed no
more. The republican party in the past
has proven itself able to cope with the
difficulties of government presented to
it, and the same wise actions may be
expected to continue in the future. Un
der a republican administration both
democrats and republicans will be better
off than under democratic rule, and the
country as a whole will be more wisely
governed.
To every citizen who is freed from
party predjudice the results of Tuesday's
elections ' cannot fail of. bringing satisfaction.
THEX PASSING OF THE TURK.
The situation in Turkey is grave.
After, a period too long of waiting the
. European powers have given warning to
the sultan that protection must be given
to Christians in Armenia, and that law
and order must again be maintained in
that portion of the Turkish empire. The
task of the sultan is daily becoming
more difficult. He has delayed and tem
porized, making promises and breaking
them, till the civilized nations consider
bis word of less account than the prom
ised faith of the Carthagineans. It is j
probable that things have gone too far fpr
the old order of government long to con
tinue. Foreign complications are not all
that are bothering the head of the Turk
ish government. " Domestic dissensions
have arisen which threaten to tear the
empire from within, while the pieces
will fall into the hands ot the powers on
the outside. . The members of the sul
tan's army and navy, who ' long have
been waiting for a chance to revolt against
their decrepit master.see an opportunity
in the present complication to gain their
desired end. The soldiers and even the
attaches of the sultan in the imperial
palace are showing signs of revolt and
today's dispatches convey the intelli
gence that an outbreak is liable at any
moment to occur among those upon
w.hcm the saltan is most dependent for
safety.
It is now beyond doubt that before the
century shall close, the map of Europe
will appear different from what it does
today. There is no allay strong enough
to support the tottering ruin of govern
ment, once so powerful, but now so
weak and it is doubtful if any nation
would want the task even if it were able.
The present situation may be comprom
ised and the cringing sultan given a
longer lease of life, but the body politic
is too feeble to regain its lost vitality
and at the best the dav of dissolution is
but a short while delaved. When the
Turkish government shall have fallen
great drama of history will be closed and
the crescent placed above St. Sophia in
1453, will be replaced by the standard of
some other nation. The passing of the
Turk, while df historical- importance,
will create little sympathy from the
world at large. . , '
THE DALLES' FUTURE:
SYMPATHY FOR ARMENIANS.
The Duke of Westminster has written
to "invoke the evmpathy of the great
republic with the suffering Armenians,
now in dire distress from, treatment re
ceived and still receiving at the hands of
the Turkish government, in order that
there may be found some hope for them,
some .guarantee for their lives, 'thsir
faith, their prosperity and for the honor
of their women, for all of which there is
absolntely none at the time of which I
write."
We earnestly hope some way will be
found by the powers that be to respond
to this appeal, that all the civilized gov
ernments of the world will so unite, that
the "unspeakable Turk" may be res
trained from a continuance of these in
iquities, and that the guarantees that
they shall not be repeated, shall be
worth something.
The congressional contest has opened
in earnest. If the ratio of increase in
budding candidates keeps up with the
number that have been announced the
last "reek, there will be almost as many
candidates as delegates to vote for them.
The extreme eastern portion of the state
is prolific in aspirants. Umatilla county
has Judge Fee; Morrow presents her
favorite son, Congressman Ellis; Baker
county wants John L. Rand and now
Union county comes to the front and
says John A. Wright, its representa
tive in the legislature, would make a
good congressman. He is championed
by the East Oregon Republican, who
says of him, "He is one of the brightest
republicans in Oregon and the party
would make no mistake in nominating
him for this honored trust." As a nom
ination next spring is equivalent to an
election in June, the office will not go
begging. There are several counties yet
to bear from, not among the least being
Multnomah and Wasco.
The Goldendale Sentinel has the fol
lowing article upon the future of The
Dalles, which is written in a friendly
vein, and enables us to see ourselves as
others see ns:
We had hoped that the little squib re
garding the future of The Dalles would
not only be amusing but contain suffi
cient facts that would make the citizens
of that community realize that the op
portunities to make The Dalles a large
city may soon bo gone forever. The
fact is The Dalle s is now so prosperous it
is hard for some to sde wty Bhe. should
not always be so. As long as she is at
the head of steamboat navigation and
can pay prices that other shipping points
cannot, thus bringing trade to ber
that would naturally go elsewhere,
she will thrive and grow; but the
Columbia will be opened clear
through, for as yet but two counties,
Klickitat and Wasco, are receiving any
benefits from the river. Therefore the
time is not far distant when it will not
Dav to haul wheat to The Dalles, for
nearer markets will offer such prices
that the farmers cannot afford to o
that distance.
We aeree with the Chronicle that "It
is true there are Bome things The Dalles
could do to increase its commercial im
portance, such as the building of some
new roads and the repairing of oldones."
This is good as far as it goes, but our
citizens will not be content to sit idly by
and during their whole lives have wheat
hauled thirty miles over a rocky
mountain to The Dalles. If we can haye
nothing else, a wagon road can be built
to Lyle that will be free of boulders and
sand and on easy grades. What The
Dalles must do to become a shipping
point of importance for all time is to
build branch lines into the interior, one
tapping the country north of her and the
other south. These would make of her
no mean shipping point and would bring
to her each coming year increased wealth
and prosperity.
As we have said, The Dalles is letting
the opportunities pass and perhaps has
already done so. This applies especially
to the loss in the near future of the
major portion of the trade of Klickitat
county. We are doing what we can to
bring greater prosperity to our com
munity, and if we succeed in having a
railroad built from Lyle into this valley
and for that reason The Dalles is notable,
in the near future, to handle the im
mense product of Klickitat county, she
will have no one to blame but herself.
It was in her power to inaugurate a
movement which would build a road
from The Dalles, pass through the Klick
itat valley and tap the Northern
Pacific,' and our citizens would have as
sisted her in this enterprise.
If the Chronicle classes us for one
moment among the "worst enemies of
The Dalles, it knows not what it does.
We would like to see The Dalles as pros
perous in the future as she is at present.
We have only good wishes for her wel
fare, for we share to some extent in her
prosperity.'' She is our ' near neighbor
and a municipality of our sister state,
whereof the editor of this sheet was a
resident for almost a quarter of a cen
tury ; and why, therefore, should we be
an enemy of her whose drowsiness is
stunting her future growth. What we
wish is that Goldendale were as well
located for a great city as the village at
the head of steamboat navigation on the
Columbia.
COMMENT ON THE
. MARLBOROUGH
VANDERBILT-WEDDING.
East Oregonian : Now that the Dur
rant trial is ended, Murderer Holmes
has been convicted, Jim Corbett's and
Fitzsimmon's jaws have ceased to wag,
the readers of daily newspapers have but
one thing to cause "that tired feeling"
and that is the approaching wedding of
an American filly named Vanderbilt to a
descendant of a worn-oat race of thor
oughbreds and good-for-nothings. When
that is over we hope to rise up to. the
consideration of respectable and decent
things once more, ; -
Evening Telegram: 'When' the duke
pterins away with his bride and her
ducats a brief respite from Vnnderbilt
ism may reasonably be looked for by the
readers of American newspapers. In
ventive genius has not yet (thank
heaven !) devised a means of keeping the
peoole asbore in constant couimumca
tion with the ocean liners, S3, until the
newly-wedded couple reach the other
side their movements mast go unre
corded. And in common-sense circles
on both sides of the broad Atlantic there
will not be overwhelming grief if that
particular steamship smashes a propeller
or does something else to delay her trip
as long as would be combatible with the
safety and reasonable comfort of her
passengers.
Spokesman Review: What vulcar
curiosity this Marlborough-Vanderbilt
wedding is calling into display! But
since it affords entertainment for the
shallow and the frivolous, and the recip
ients mistake it for homage, and since
all concerned seem to be happy, why let
go as evidence of a great and growing
civilization, which always carries with it
a lot of folly and ill-bred ostentation.
The young man and his sweetheart who
plight their troth with little fuss, and
aro wedded with email ceremony, ex
hibit infinitely better taste than is being
exhibited by the duke and his "Mies
Kilmansegsr," and the odds are they will I
oe nappier ana a aeai more useiui to
society. '.
present from abroad are R. C. Motor,
presiding elder, J. W. Rigby, G. W.
Barnhart, E. Baker, J. M. Dennison,
John Evans, F. L. Johns, George White,
J. G. Alford. Preaching services each
evening this week. Rev. J, G. Alford of
Columbus, Wash., will preach this even
ing. All are invited to attend these
services.
Guoit Words for The Unlles.
EDITORIAL COMMENT ON TUES
DAY'S ELECTION.
Dr. I. Hunter Wells writes from Seoul
to the Medical Record under date of
August 19th, 1895, in reference to the
epidemic of cholera there. In one month
there were 6000 deaths, in a population
of 350,000. This ratio applied to New
brk City would be about 8000 in one
week. The type of cholera was not of
the most virulent kind, and from his
bbervation Dr. Wells thinks that ten
out of a hundred persons will recover out
of every hundred attacked with no med
icine whatever, and by the use of the
ordinary old-fashioned drugs and treat
ment, about 50 per cent, will get well,
while with the use ot modern methods
aud the drug Salol, in which he puts
great faith, 90 per cent, will recover.
The doctor laments that only a limited
upply of this drug was to be had, and
feels certain that many more could have
been saved with it.
Patrick Henry Winston, an attorney
of Spokane and formerly United States
attorney for Washington, has written a
book entitled "American Catholics and
the A. P. A." The American News
Company has refused to handle the pub
lication, on the ground of not wishing to
mixed np in this rather delicate
question. Mr. Winston has declared
war against the News Company and an
exciting contest is in the wind. The
author comes from a fighting family and
named for one of America's most dar
ing men, so the conflict will not by any
means lack energy on the part of Mr.
Winston. The book is creating quite a
sensation in Spokane.
Senator Sherman, who has lived lon
ger and seen more of American politics
than probably any other statesman now
living, made tho following remark in a
recent speech at Massillon, Ohio: "I
believe if the republican policy since the
war had been maintained uninterrupted
by the present administration, and the
McKinley law had remained in force,
subject to such changes as time proved
necessary, the recent financial disturb
ance would not have occurred and the
entire interest-bearing debt of the
United States would have been paid in
full before the co of the century."
Portland Telegram : It looks as if the
republican managers bad decided . to
make their fight next year on the tariff,
and on that issue they should be met by
their ancient enemy. Let the ' silver
mania be relegated to populism, whence
it sprang and where it properly be
longs, and let the republicans be met
fairly and squarely upon the ground of
their own choosing. They have not yet
evolved any definite plan as to how they
shall open "the conflict, and it might be
just as well to defer democratic action
until they do.
Spokesman -Review: The significant
feature of this morning's election news
is that everybody expected it. Every
body knew the country was heartsick
and weary of democratic misrule, and
everybody knew that the people were
aching to get at the ballot box and ex
press their condemnation along with
their renewed pledge of fealty to tho re
publican party. In New York Hill has
been rebuked ; in Maryland, Gorman ;
in Ohio, Brice; in Kentucky, Carlisle ;
and Cleveland everywhere. Tammany
alone saved its tiger skin, and that by
appealing to all that is bad, vicious, low
toned and corrupt in the slums of New
York City. The people want their po
litical affairs directed by the republican
party, and they are very inacb in ear
nest about it.
East Oregonian : The news the East
Oregonian prints today is reliable and
very interesting to republicans, who
seem to have carried the nay at the polls
yesterday in the East. However, there
is a little consolation in the news for
democrats. Tammany having carried
New York City, the democrats made
tains in Massachusetts and "saved old
Virginia." Gorman and Maryland seem
to be snowed under with republican
ballots. Maryland democrats having
taken the advice of the Baltimore Sun
and severely rebuked bossism and Gor
man's undemocratic actions . in - the
United States senate when the Wilson
bill was before that body.
The Republicans Win.
R. B. May, the commercial traveller
well known in The Dalies, evidently
has a good opinion of this city and its
prospects. Mr. May travels all over the
northwest and has abundant opportunity
to observe the growth of different places.
While in Astoria recently he unburdened
himself to a reporter for the Astoriau
and gave the following good report of.
The Dalles :
Mr. May has just come from The
Dalles where he sola on this trip orders
for $10,000 worth of goods which his firm,
Mason, Ehrman & Co., hav had to ruth
all hands to fill. He says that the ap
pearance of matters in The Dalles re
minds him of times in the 60'e when the
great pack trains were carrvinz the iin
mouse loads of freight to the mines and
and money w as plenty as water The
merchants and business men of The
Dalles are ou the eve of the realization
of their long cherished hope of getting
their products to tide wafer without
nreakliiir bulk and at . tint lnwesfc v.ot
mi . ...
j-iiey are toaay nnierjin? an immense
warehouse in which th farmers haveur
rnugeu 10 etore ineir wheat until it can
be shipped to Astoria direct. Thn nrir
of wheat has advanced to fortv-six cents
per btiPh-l. and everv man who pun nna
sibly ottord it is holding his wheat. Tho
Cascade locks will be ready for the first
boat by January 1st. and with the com
pletion. of Astoria's railroad in the near
future direct connection will be had with
the interior and tide water at Astoria.
Produce raised in the river vallev and in
the immediate vicinity of The Dalles
will be floated down to Astoria on barges
while that further in the interior will
take the railroad.
Ibe people in and about The Dalles
are enthusiastic over Astoria as a ship
ping port, and the farmers realize that
the prices received for their year's labor
will be augmented by just the amount
they can save in transportation and port
charges, and when farmers can hold
their wheat in warehouses it is good evi
dence that all other classes cf business
will come to the front as well.
Mr. May re-iterates that the people of
Eastern Oregon fully realize the ioaDor-
tance to them and the state at large of
ootn water nna rail connection with As
toria and it is not amiss here to add that
Astorians should not and will not be be
hind in joining Eastern Oregon in a fit
ting celebration of the opening of
the Cascade locks.
W2
OMEN'S FACES
Major Fost and the Locks.
Even Howard county, in Maryland,
the home of United States Senator Gib
son, was carried by the republicans.
Truly, there is lamentation and loud
weeping in the camp of the democrats.
Democracy weeping for her victories be
cause they are not.'
Now comes the good news' that Ken
tucky has gone republican. Bradley's
majority is conceded by the democrats
to be anywhere from 6,000 to 10,000.
The legislature is in doubt. The repub
licans have won more than they dared
hope for in Tuesday's election. Ken
tucky, Maryland and New Jersey were
the only states where the battle was
presumed to be close, and the party of
protection has carried the three by sub
stantial majorities. Should the Ken
tacky legislature prove to be republican,
there willj.be absolutely nothing to com
fort the hosts of democracy.
For the first time in many years Ohio
is to be represented in the United States
senate, as she should be, by two republi
can senators. Millionaire Brice has re
ceived notice to quit and Foraker will
take a place by Sherman's side. Thus
it is time brings its own healing and the
factional war between Ohio republicans
has ceased. Sherman and Foraker have
both triumphed and the country re
joices with them.
President Cleveland showed remarka
ble foresight in issuing his Thanksgiv
ing proclamation before the election.
Had he waited till the returns were in,
he would hardly have the courage to re
tarn thanks. As it is, the people of the
United States have great cause for
thankfulness. The (rood sense of the
country has asserted itself in no uncer
tain manner.
The result of yesterday's electious was
anxiously awaited by the people of The
Dalles. News came last evening that
New York had gone republican by over
60,000 majority, but it was not until
the arrival ot this morning's Oregonian
that complete returns were obtainable.
The arrival of the train from Portland
was awaited with a great deal of interest
by local politicians ; some weiedemocrats
but the majority of the crowd of tho
other faith. The returns show that New
York has gone republican by nmprities
ranging from 60,000 to 75,000. Massa
chusetts is in line with a republican ma
jority of 63, 050; N ew Jersey goes repub
lican by 29,000 ; Pennsylvania by 150,000 ;
Maryland repudiates Gorman and swings
into line with lu.uuu republican majority. It was an act of kindnMs on the part
Illinois gives the graud old party du.UUU j 0 tlie republicans to allow the demo-
Major Post, who has just returned
from a tour with Receiver McNeil, while
in Pendleton submitted to a newspaper
interview. The Tribune of yesterday
contained the following:
Major Post, who accompanied Major
McNeil on his trip, is in temporary
charge of. the government work in this
state, having been instrncted to look
after the improvements until the arrival
of Captain Symons' successor. In speak
ing of the Cascade locks. Major Post said
that the work would not be completed
for a year or so. Considerable material
will have to be removed from the en
trance to the locks. Everything consid
ered. Major Post says, boats will not be
able to pass through for a year or so.
Speaking of the further improvement
of Ynquina bay, Major Post said that the
report of the 'engineers bad been filed
and that he was not in a position to talk
about the matter.
In his statement that tho boats will
not pass through the locks for a year or
more, we sincerely hope that Major Post
is in error.. The contractors at the locks
are free to state as their belief that the
locks will be sufficiently completed by
early spring to admit of the passage of
boats. Should this not be the case there
will be universal disappointment
throughout Eastern Oregon. The
weather has been and still is of the kind
most suitable for rapid work and those
who have visited the locks recently are
satisfied with the manner in which
progress is being made. Several months
ago it was thought possible that boats
would pass through the canal by Christ
mas. This is seen now to be clearly im
possible, but there seems to be r.o ex
cuse, unless something should happen
between now and then, to prevent a
boat coming from Portland to The
Dalles by March let. Should Major
Post proved to be right'au explanation
is duo from some one.
and wither with time ;
inc oioom ot toe rose
is only known to the
healthy woman's
cheeks. The nerv
ous strain caused by
the ailments and
pains peculiar to the
sex, and the labor
and worry of rearing
a family, can often
be traced by the lines in the woman's face.
Dull eyes, the sallow or wrinkled face and
those "feelings of weakness" have their
rise in the derangements and irrejrularitiea
peculiar to women. The functional de
rangements, painful disorders, and chronic
weaknesses of women, can be cured with
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For the
youngr girl just entering womanhood, for
the mother and those about to become
mothers, and later in "the chanjre of life,",
the Prescription " is just what they need ;
it aids nature in preparing the system for
the change. It's a medicine prescribed for
thirty years, in the diseases of women, by
Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician
to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti
tute.at Buffalo, N. V. Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will cure the chronic inflamma
tion of the lining membranes which cause
such exhausting drains upon the system.
It cures nervous prostration, sleeplessness,
faintness, nervous debility and all disorders
arising from derangement of the female
organs ana I unctions.
Mrs. Jbjwih Williams, of Mohawk. Ijine Co.,
was sick for overthrew
years with blind dizzy
spells, palpitation 01
the heart, pain in the
back and head, and
at times would have
such a weak tired feel
ing when I first got
up in the morning,
and at times nervous
chills.
The physicians dif
fered as to what my
disease was, but none
oi tnem did me any
Rood. As soon as IWW
commenced taking Dr. VftW
get better ; could sleep Mrs- Williams.
well nights, ntid that bad. nervous feelicf? and the
pain in my back soon left me. I can walk sever
al miles without ratting- tired. I took in all three
bottles of 1 Prescription ' and two of' Discovery.' "
.A.
UndertakiDg Establishment.
PRINZ & NITSCHKE
-DBALKES IK-
Furniture and Catpes.
We have added to our business a
complete Undertaking Establishment,
and aa we are in no way connected with
the Undertakers' Trust, our prices wil
be low accordingly.
MMia Packing Co.,
PACKERS OF
Pofk and Beef
MANDFACTCBERS OF
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Cursrs of BRAND
iiims mill Ihiiii
J
Dried Beef, Etc.
and un:o, wiiere a royal battle was
fought, puts Cushnell (rep.) nearly
100,000 votes ahead. Iowa is republican
by 60,000. Mississippi and Kentucky are
democratic, the former assuredly eo and
tho latter probably. Tho result causes
great satisfaction in The Dalles, as it
will throughout the country and there
has been a great deal of republican hand
shaking on the streets.
Meeting; of Methodist Minister.
The distiict conference of The Dalles
district of the Columbia River Confer
ence began its session at the M. .
church last evening, with a 6ermon by
Rev. J. M. Dennison of Hood Elver.
The sermon was full of interest and
spiritual fervor. This morning's session
opened at 8 :30 with a prayer service led
by 6. V. White. The forenoon session
was taken up with reports 'from the
charges represented. The reports in
dicated prosperity in all lines of church
work. The afternoon session and the
entire day tomorrow will be given to the
reading of papers and free discussion of
such topics as are of special interest to
Christian workers. Several ministers
expected have not yet arrived.' Those
crats to ciirry Mississippi and Virginia.
There is no telling what would have
happened had the republicans made an
effort to win.
selfhelp
You are weak, run-down,"
health is frail,strength gone.
Doctors call your case an
aemia there is a fat-famine
in your blood. Scott's
Emulsion of cod-liver oil,
with nypophosphites, is the
best food-means of getting
your strength back your
doctor will" tell you that.
He knows also that when
the digestion is weak it is
better to break up cod-liver
oil out of the body than to
burden your tired digestion
with it, . Scott's Emulsion
does that.
Scott & Bowvs, Chemists, New York, foe and $10
THE DALLES MBSERIES,
R. H. WEBER, Prop.
Fruit, Shade
AND
Ornamental
TREES
Gr'pcs, Vines
AND
Small Fruits
E0SES JLKD SHKTJBBEET.
Remember onr Trees are grown strict- ;
ly withou'. irrigation. Catalogue sent
free on application. Leave ordess with
C. E. Bayard, City Agent, Washington
St., bet. Second and Third, The Dalles,
Oregon.
A. A. Brown,
Keep (nil aimoruncnt ol
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
and Provisions.
which heoffersat Low Figure
SPEGIftli :-: PRICES
to Cash Buyers.
Hiitat Cash Prices for Egs and
. ether ProSnce.
170 SECOND STREET.
CT2 Chfefceatrr'a EnrUab Diamond Br
H v vncinoiuatrniy wnHlne
r .'liN Bare. aJwai r-liai. lahiei uk
Droxjrlrt for Chichester i JftioUa Dia
mond Brmtd in RmI and Gold metallic
: box . rmioJ with blue ribbon. Take A
Hon and imitations. At Draccim. or ad4o
In aUunpa for particular, testimonial! and
Keller rur ladles" ta ceuar, oj return
Mall. llkUttUTeuimoDiui. AaMi hmt,
mc 07 au uni vrufLaU
F7