CI
.1 . .J -
THE DALLAS, WASCO COUNTY, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1895.
VOL. V
NUMBER 49.
7, if " 7 ' "' . ' .
u
LAST NIGHT'S: STORM
One of the Worst Ever
Known in Chicago.
BUSINESS COMPLETELY CRIPPLED
Th
City Shut Off From Ontld C
inanlcatloo AVlr Down In
All Directions.
Chicago, Nov. 26. The storm which
raged here last night and early this
morning was one of the worst'that ever
struck the city. The wind blew a gale
and the Engw' fell in great clouds.
Street and railway traffic is greatly de
layed. Dispatches received here ehow the
flime state of affairs throughout Illinois.
Quincy reports a f howling blizzard,
with snow falling fast. Telegraph and j
telephone wires are down in ' all direc
tions.
Peoria reports the storm still raging
and serious damage is feared.
At Fairburv: 111., the elcet has caused
considerable damage. '
On Lake Michigan the gale was severe
and the sea is runnina very high. Com
parativelv few vessels are out an!
not expected there will be much loss of
life. No vessels left the harbor laet
night. -
Tha storm blew down telephone and
trolley wires in many piaces in Chicago,
and serious accidents were narowlyaver
ted. As it was three horses were killed
by coming in contact with trolley wires.
Several fires occurred daring the night,
which made great trouble for the depart'
ment. as delays were occasioned in the
transmission of alarms. Chief Sweeney,
of the fire department, said : '"The only
thing we did not have to contend with
was freezing water. It has been one of
the worst nights, except in this feature,
I have ever seen in which to fight fire.
This dispatch was sent by the Postal
Telegraph & Cable Company, the only
wire working out of this city at this
time. .
A COMPLETE BLOCKADE.
Wires Down in all Directions From
Chicago. -
Chicago, Nov. 26. At 9:30 a.m. re
ports received at the weather bureau of
fice indicate that fair weather will pre
vail in this section Wednesday. The
total depth of snowfall since Sunday has
been about 12.9 inches. This is the
heaviest snowfall in Chicago in Novem
er in 12 vears. As a result of the bliz
zard busiuess of every eort is crippled in
Chicago today.
At 10 :30 the Western Union Telegraph
Company had established communica
tion between this city and St. Louis, but
at 9:30 practically not the tick of a
sounder was heard. - The operators said
they had not known of such a state of
things in 30 years. The great demorali
zation is due to the heavy, wet snow,
which has broken . the wires down. A
few remained intact, but they were use
less on account of being crossed and
grounded.
The situation outside of the city is
said to be as bad as in Chicago. At ' 10
o'clock the Western Union, Gold & Stock
Telegraph Company say: 'There was
never a completer telegraph blockade
than exists today. Up to 9 o'clock there
were no wires out of this city further
than to the stockyards.' This will, of
course much upset speculative markets.
The blockade is complete in every di
rection. The following was also sent out by the
Gold & Stock Company.
. VChicago, Nov. 26. No telegraph
wires, private or public, are working'yet,
and it it likely news from the outside
will be scarce. Foreign news is lees dis
, turbing. Turkey appears to be controll
ing its Armenian troubles."
A GALE AT CLEVELAND. .
jj. -jgTthe eye could reach, and icicles hung
eeraph & Cable Company reported one
siow wire working to Chicago. This
dispatch is transmitted over that line.
She Was .Encased in Ice.
San Fkaxcisco, Nov. 26. The British
shin An"lesea, which arrived from
Swansea laet night, brought news of se
yere experiences with cold while coming
around the Horn.1 Nearly every vessel
which has arrived from the" Atlantic side
in the Dst two months has had taies of
rough encounters, with the elements,
while it ie;uained to the Anglesea to cap
the climax. : Once 6he was almost com
pletely walled in by ice in her standing
rigging and she appeared to those on
board twice her normal size. The light
runninz rigiiine was " increased to the
size of the vessel's spars, and oil and
water were frozsn. "I have been going
to sea a good many years, said Captain
Lane, "but I never encountered any
thing Mke that before. For several d3ys
we had heavy frost and snow in succes
sion. September 11, when you were en
joying balmy weather in San Francisco,
everything on board was frozen as tight
as a drum. . The ropes, sails, oils and
even tbe water in the cabin, were frozen.
None of the ropes could travel through
the blocks, and the sails stood out like
great walla of ice, The ropes' were ac
tually as large as our masts. . The ship
looked very big, bnt one could not help
being struck by her picturesque appear
ance. Everything'-was white- as far as
Exhibition at the Five Mile Schoolhoiise
The Wind Reached a Velocity of 73
Miles an Hour.
Cleveland, O., Nov. 26. The great
est gale that eVer struck this city, ac
cording to the records of the weather
bureau, commenced blowing from the
south shortly after mid-night. At 5 a.
m. the wind had risen to 8 velocity of 72
miles an hour.. Several houses were
blown down. Many buildings were uh
rjjfed, tree uprooted and signs blown
tlown in all parts of the city. ;
The water in the river and harbor . is
at the lowest point recorded in several
years. 'At 9 o'clock the weather bureau
reported the barometer' Btill very low
and the gale will - probably continue
throughout the day.
Telegraph and telephone wires are
prostrated. Communication with Chi
cago was entirely cut "off until a late
hoar this morning, when the Postal Tel-
down from the yards and ropes."
Union 1'aclflo A fl airs.
New Yobk, Nov. 28. S. H. II. Clark,
president and receiver of the Union Pa
cific, is here for a few days. A meeting
or the receivers will probably be held in
a few days. Speaking of the general
situation, Mr. Clark said :
The present general business of the
Union Pacific is slightly better than at
this time last year. I should say there
will be a further improvement. Some
benefit is derived indirectly from the
Cripple Creek gold fields. Corn will be
gin to go forward in December. While
the crop is large, the market price is low
and farmers will be disposed to hold
their corn for higher figures. The
prices for hogs and cattle will be affected
relatively by the price of corn. The
price of corn also will have a bearing on
transportation rates. The showing, of
the Union Pacific for the calendar year
18S6 ought to be ahead of 1894, and per
haps equal to 1893."
A Eailroad Chairmanship.
New Yobk, Nov. 28-. Id was stated
heie that the chairmanship of the
board of directors of the Atchison, Tope
ka & Santa Fe railway system has been
offered to Edward King, president of
the Union Trust Company, who has the
offer under advisement and will probab
ly make reply Friday when the reorgani
zation executive committee next meets.
In case Mr. King accepts, Wallace Walk
er will be made secon vice-president.
Should he refuse. Mr. Walker will be
made chairman, and Paul Morton, who
was recently made third vice-president,
will De made second vice-president. -
For a Scientific Expedition.
New York, Nov. 28. The schooner
yacht Coroma, owned by D. Willis
James and his son, Arthur Curtis James,
which defeated the - schooner yacht
Dauntless in a midwinter race across the
Atlantic in 1S86, and which has since
sailed around the world, is being fitted
out at South Brooklyn fur a scientific
expedition to the coast of Japan. On
the afternoon of August 9, next, at 3
o'clock, there will be a total el ipse of the
Bun which will not be visible in this
part of the globe, and it is for the pur
pose of observing this phenomenon that
the expedition is fitted out. The chief
observer of the expedition wiil be Pro
fessor David B. Todd, the eminent as
tronomer of Amherst college. , ,
San Francisco's Horse Show.
New Yobk, Nov. 28. While the horse
show was in progress a delegation from
San Francisco came to this city. The
California delegation was to make ar
rangements for their show which begins
next Tuesday. They secured the ser
vices of three local experts as judgeB in
the heavy harness class. Francis T. Un
derhill, R. G. Cannon and Q. K. Blood
good, the men selected to pass on the
merits of the high steppers, tandem and
the four-in-hand?, started on Tuesday
night for San Francisco.
' The New Condition.
L3St Saturday night was a most enjoy
able one for the people of 5-Mile and
vicinity, the occasion being a school ex
hibition given by the pupils of Mr.
Connelly's school and other, at the
Benson sohoolhouse o 5-Mile. The
plays and dialogues were well chosen
and the characters well sustained. The
instrumental and vocal music was far
above the average. We think the
pupils, who are all small, : deserve
especial mention. They filled their part
of the program with a promptness and
steadiness that older folks might well
feel proud of, in fact the whole perform
ance moved promptly,.-smootuiy . and
steadily along from beginning to ending.
The audience showed its appreciation by
the uncommon . good order maintained
and the rounds of applause bestowed
upon speakers and singers. ... It was an
affair that the old folks will not soon
forget and the children will remember
and tell the story in after vears. Fol
lowing is 'the program : :
Son 2,. by the. school, . "Dear Friends
We're Glad to Meet You."
Recitation, Eddie Retd. "Welcome
Fiieuds."
Kecitation, Ella Koontz. ''Nowadays."
Recitations, Rob't Ryan, "Grand
mothers."
Song, by the school, "The Meadows."
Dialogue, Elton Koontz and Zora
Miller, '-The Doctor's Visit."
Song, Bertha, Maude- and Florence
Koontz, "By, Baby By."
Recitation, Ernest Saxe, "Little Frog
tries at School."
Recitation, Georgie Reed, "I've Been
to -school. "
Song, Nellie and Lura McHaley,
"Atter tne war.
Recitation, . Zora Miller, "Wh
Loved Best.'1
Kecitation, Chas Lowe, "Table of
Elevens."
Song, bv the school. "Columbia the
Gem of the Ocean."
Recitation, Bertha Koontz, "Santa
Claus."
Song, Bessie Hastings, Lulu Creigh-
ton, Martin Miller, Andrew Steele,
"Beautiful Golden Gate."
Dialogue, "Following a Husband's
Example." .
Sonir, y the school, "The Neat Little
Clock." . ... .
Tableaux,."Belle and Beaux of 5-Mile."
Dialogue, "A Temperance Lecture."
Recitation, Rufns Ryan, "The Boy of
the Cumberland."
Kecitation, Bernie Reed, "I'm Papa's
Little Pet."
Dialogue, "Answering an Advertise
ment.
Dialogue, "Tramps vs Female Vanity."
Recitation, Bessie Hastings, "The
Freckled Face Girl."
Song and play, John Rvan, Nellie
Koontz, "The Wornout Sailor."
Play. "The Deathless Bock Agent."
Recitation, Arlie Steele, "The Blind
Brother."
Sons and Plav, "Father is Drinking
Again."
Dialogue, "The Darkies Donb'e."
Recitation, Etta Greene, "The Last
Hymn."
Song, "Happv Little Nigs Are We." I
Sonir, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Koontz,
"Jacob and Katrina."
Tableau, "Simply to the Cross I
Cling."
Song, "Music's My Delight."
Recitation, Eila Koontz, "Rich Man,
Poor Man."
Dialogue. Walter Rvan, E P Koontz,
"Out Talked."
Kecitation, Maude. Koontz, "Baby's
Learning to Walk." ' -
Song, by the school, "The Fisherman's
Child."
Recitation, Minnie Miller, "Voice
from the Poor House." .
Song, Martin Miller, "Down on the
Farm.""
Recitation, Elton Koontz, "Some
body's Mother."
flav, James xsenson and Henry Kyau,
Unclaimed Property.
song, Eddie Keed, "Kaindrops."
Recitation, O B Connelly, "Night on
Sbiloh."
Kecitation, Miss Wilkinson, "Mc-
Lane's Child."
Song, Mr and Mrs Benson, "John
Anderson, My Jo John."
Song, Good .Night.
CHAPTER B:'" MALLS
What the Kansan Reniem
bers of Garfield.
NOT : AX UXWILLIXG CANDIDATE
This
Clevrly Shown by His Attitude
Before Nomination He Was
- Incapable of Intrigue. '
The day is passed when it is neces
sary for the business man to stand in
the door of his shop. .and call, his wares.
The tie wepaper furnishes a far better
means for making known . what line of
goods he carries while by -its' use his
voice is preserved in all its pristine
eweteness, and yet his baBinesi is pro
claimed in every nook a nd corner of the
land, -y -.' : ' "
Subscribe for The Chboxicle.
Local Market Report.
Below is published the prices current
in ine Danes markets, JNoy. -zy. ine
figures quoted are the retail selling price
here, with the exception of wheat and
hay, which figures are the prices paid
producers :
Wheat 42 cents per bushel.
Barley 60 cents per bushel.
Oats 75 cents per bushel.
Bran $11 per ton. .-
Shorts $12.50 per ton.
Rolled barley $14 per ton
Hay, timothy $10 to $11 per ton.
Hay, wheat $10 per ton.
Butter, packed 45 cents per roll.
Butter, fresh 50 to 60 cents per roll.
Eggs 25 cents per dozen, inclined to
be scarce. -' '-'
Potatoes 50 to 60 cents per 100 lbs. .
, Apples 35 to 75 cents per box.
As the name indicates, Hall's Vege
table Sicilian ..Hair Eenewer is a T6
newei of the hair, including. its. growth,
health, youthful cjlur and beauty. It
will please you. -. .;. ... . .' ., ..; .
' ' - Card of Thanki.
The undersigned 'desires to express
his thanks to the friends and. neighbors
who eo kindly tendered iheir assistance
in his hour of bereavement,,during the
last illness of his late wife and at her
funeral. ' " r F. Lemkb.
Chicago, Nov. 28. John J. Ingalla, of
Kansas, has added a chapter to the his
tory of Garfield's nomination, a history
that Senator Sherman's book is drawing
from the lips of American statemens and
politicans. When ' asked if he had any
personal recollections of incidents, con
nected with the Garfield episode, Mr.
Ingalls said : .
"I happened to be in Washington on
business when Garfield died in Septem-1
ber, 1881, and was one of thesenatois
named to attend the remains to Cleve
land. Mr. Sherman was also a member
of the committee, and the train had
hardly left the city limits when we fell
into conversation about the dead presi
dent and discussed his career. Mr.
Sherman spoke with intense feeling, and
the impression left on my mind was that
he believed that he had been betrayed
by the men chosen to advocate bis nom
ination.". . . .
"Have yon any personal knowledge of
anything that, would tend to show
Garfield's attitude prior to his nomina
tion?"
For weeks before the convention of
18S0, vague,' mysterious, intangible ru
mors and whispers of Garfieid were in
the air around the capitol at Washing
ton. I was sitting one day in -May in
the senate restaurant with a senator now
prominently mentioned as a candidate
for the presidency. We were talking
about the contest then approaching and
agreed that, considering the bitter rival
ry among the aspirants, the nomination
of Garfield appeared to be a not impro
bable outcome.
"Just at that moment, by a singular
coinciduce, Garfield entered the rooms
We called him to our table and he joined
in our repast. We mentioned the pro
verb about the devil and his horns, told
him what we had been talking about,
and jocularly tendered him our congrat
ulations and best wishes for his success.
He made an embrassed attempt at
repartee and turned the conversation,
but his tone and manner left no doubt
n my mind that the subject was not
repulsive to him. He was then a repre
sentative in congress, United States
senator-elect, and a dolegato to the nat
ional convention, an extraordinary ac
cumulation of honors, unique in political
history. He was justified in regarding
himself as a ' favorite of fortune and
child of destiny.. As I recall that con
versation, it seems like an incredible
climax of rcmance that within lees than
18 months lie was nominated for the
presidency, elected, assaEicated and en
tombed".
"I was in college with Garfield," con
tinued Mr. Ingalls, though not in the
same class, and our telations were cord
ial and friendly until his death. He was
incapable of intrigue, treason or strata
gem, but his temperament was emotion
al and ardent, and his sensibility was
excessive.' His mind was capacious and
his nature generous and sincere. The
fatal defeat in his character was an in
finity of purpose that made him like
clay in the hands of potter and dis
qualified him for administrative of exe
cutive functions."
The Chinese murder case is on
Concerning the Cascade Raserre.
The stockmen of Antelope have pre
pared a petition addressed to the acting
commissioner of he general land office
at Washington, asking that the order rel
ative to the closing of the Cascade reserve
be rescinded. The petition is being very
generally signed throughout the city and
the list of names that will be forwarded
to Washington will be very largo. One
of the petitions may be found at The
Chronicle office, where signatures will
be received. Followiug is the text of
the address .-.
We, the undersigned, interested in h
biock industry ot Wasco county, Oregon,
feeling that your recent order" prohibit
ing toe grazing of sheep within the
limits ot tne (Jasc.-ule forest Reserve, is
based upon a tnisHnnrehpnuinn nf ti,o
real iscts involved, resptctfully submit
the following for vour farni-pt'n.l im.
mediate consideration:,
1. That the graziug of sheep on the
higher elevations (or for that.
the lower slopes) is not injurious to the
forest growths. The valnahl timhr
the mountains are, without exception,
pines, firs and such allied epscies as are
totally unfit for food for sheep.
. that forest fires, whose origin hrs
been ascertained, have never been started
by the sheepmen or their emploves, hot
by irresponsible and transient campers.
riuuierB or traveiurfl ' h aHaAnmon
having an interest in the present and
iuture growth of vegetation and an open
eye to bis own safety, is of all campers
nie uioaii careiui oi nis camp fire. A
lorest nre rums the pasture for that and
at least the two following, seasons, and
mruier, tiie wool on a band of sheep
passing through a burnt tract (in that or
ine lonowing season) is therebv appreci
ably deteriorated. , "
S. That sheep cannot be run on the
bunchgrass -plains during the summer
season. The abundant water and the
tender grass of the mountains are essen
tial to the well being of the sheep during
the heat of summer. Were all the stock
to be confined to the plains during the
dry season, the matured grass, destined
for fall and winter feed, would be eaten,
trampled down and wasted, urn! thn
stocknlen left to face the winter with
poor stock and no pasture.
Therefore, we respectfully pray that
you rescind your order with regard to
the grazing of sheep within the limits of
the Cascade Forest Reserve.
FiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiifiunitiiHiiiiniiiniTiii
CONTEST ENDED.
Who the Officers of the Next Bonn
Will Be.
Washington, Not. 28. The contest
for the hunse offices was' practically
ended when the Ohio and Indiana dele
gations held their caucus and decided to
support a combine ticket. The next offi
cers of the house will therefore be :
Clerk, Alexander McDowell, of Penn
sylvania: sergeant-at-arms, Benjamin
Kussell, of Missouri ; doorkeeper, W. J
Glenn, of New York; postmaster, Major
Mcelroy, of Ohio; chaplain, Rev. If. D
Fisher, of Kansas.
W: malte I
Tins
way
t
Rift 1 quart of flonr, 1 3
aaltspoouful nut, 1 salt- 3
pooDful ground nut- 3
meg or cinnamon, a 3
rounding teaapoonfala 3
baking powder together, 3
JMat 2 etna: add 1 cud 3
augr, 1 cup milk, 2 tea- 3
spoonful netted Cot- 3
Colette. 8tlr these into 3
the Hour, roll and cut 3
into anape. Have ket- z3
tie X full of Cottolene 3
at just lha right neat 3
and fry the doughnut 3
m u lor s minutea.
I For frying, Cottolenel
gmust be A.but don't 1
1 let it get hot enough to 1
i smoke or it will-be 1
I burned and spoiled. To I
hnd it it is hot enough, 1
1 test it by throwing into 1
I it a single drop of water. 1
I When at just the heat, I
H the water will pop. Get m
Ithe genuine.
E The Cottolene trade-marks are "CM- 3
p C plant vmath. & M
H THE N. K. FAIRBftNK COMPANY. St Louis, 3
iiiiiilllllllllillifillllllllliliiiiiiiiimmiimminiiiiimf
PERSONAL MENTION.
trial
today in the circuit conrt. Great inter
est is shown in the trial both by white
men and Chinamen. The courtroom is
well filled with lookers on. The work of
securing the jury has progressed faster
than was anticipated and by noon seven
men were chosen as follows : S D
Fisher, H J Mahear, P Risch, A W
Quinn, Jno End, Scbanno and J M
Filloon. A. F. Sears, jr. of Portland is
assisting the district attorney in prose
cuting; the case, while . Huntington &
Wilson are the counsel for the defend
ants. , There are two defendants, bnt
only one of them, Lee Git, is now being
tried. ..Two interpreters have come up
from Portland, while several Chinamen,
prominent in the secret societies, are in
attendance from , Portland and San
Francisco. It is hot telieved the trial,
will continue very long, as there is not a
great deal of evidence to be introduced.
Sore throat. Any ordinary caie may
be cured in one n'ght by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm as directed
with eac'i tottle. This medicine is also
famous - for , its cures of rheumatism,
lame back and deep seated and muscu
lar pains. . For sale by Blakeley &
Houghton..
The onion services at the Congrega
tional church yesterday morning were
largely attended. The Methodist, Chris
tian, Calvary Baptist and Congregational
churches all united and the different
congregations made a large number of
attendants. Upon the platform of the
pulpit were seated Rev. J. H. Wood of
the Methodist church, Rev. W. C.
Curtis of the Congregational, Rev. J. H.
Miller of the Calvary Baptist and Rev.
I. H. Hazel of the Christian church.
The congregation was led in prayer by
Rev. Mr. Miller after which Rev. J. H.
Wood read the proclamation of Presi
dent Cleveland. Rev. I. II. Hazel then
delivered a sermon appropriate to
Thanksgiving, dwelling apon the fact
that the day was of civil origin and not
divine, bat that a sense of gratitude had
given the day a religious significance.
Mr. Hazel spoke of the dangers that be
set our city and country from the
agencies of sin and exhorted his hearers
to make vigorous efforts to repel them.
Every day in the year, the speaker said,
should be a Thanksgiving. A large col
lection was taken for the poor of the
city.
There is nothing that causes women
greater discomfort and misery titan the
constantly recurring Headache. Men
suffer less with Headache. "Mv wife'u
health was very indifferent having
Headache continually, : and just two
packages of Simmons Liver Regulator
released her from nil Headache and gave
tone and vigor to her whole. .v4te;n. I
have never regretted it's use." M. Ji.
DeCord, Mt. Vernon, Ky.
Mr. L. V. Moore of Moro is a visitor to
town.
Mr. H. Gerson of Portlanrf. a former
resident of The Dalies, is in the cfty.
Mr. Charles Durbiti ol Ar.teloi.e" left
on the local this alternoon for Salem.
Mr. M A. Moodv left tnilav to snpnd
Thanksgiving with his parents in Sleiu.
Mr. C. C. Knnnv nnd T. .W. Sink, two
well-kuowu citizens of Moro, are in the
citv.
Mr. and Mrs. H.W.French left on
the loc.il train today to spend Thanks
giving in Portland.
Prof. Wm. Birgfield and J. G. Miller
l"ft for Cascade L'H'kx on tiienoon train.
They will return tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. I. , N. Sargent left for
Nansene this morning to ent Thanks
giving dinner with their daughter, Mrs.
Wilson.
M. A. Aicoiy n-iorued heme to-
That soft, rich, glossy sheen, so much
admired In hair, can be secured by the
nso of Ayer's Hair Vigor. All the as
sistance that nature requires to make
the bair strong, beautiful end abundant
is supplied by this excellent preparation.
Mr.
dav.
Mt. John Heilz spent Thanksgiving
in Portland.
: Miss Dorothea Elliot returned to Port
land On the alter noon trvin.
Mr. George N. CrcssfioM of Murray
Springs is in the city today,
Messrs. T. W. nu.t T. O. McGann of
Lyle spent Thanksgiving in The Dalies.
Mr. Wailace McComant, one of the
beet known of th younger attorneys in
Portland, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. Fred Huntington of Baker City
spent Thanksgiving vieitinir his brother,
B. S. Huntington, Esq.. of this city.
He left for home laBt evening.
Mrs. A. C. Wyndham lias returned
from a visit to Moier. She was accom
panied to The Dalles dy Miss Anna
Dinsmore, who will remain several davs
visiting in the city.
Cure for Ileadacho.
As a remedy for nil forms of Headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. It effects a permanent cure and
the most dreaded habitual 6ick headache
yields to its influence. We urge all who
are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give
this remedy a fair trial. . Jn cases of
habitual constipation Electric Bitteis
cures by giving a needud tone to the.
bowels, and few cases long resist the use
of this medicine. Try it once. Fifty
cents and f 1.00 at Blakeley and Hough
ton's Drug Store. .
Married.
Iu this city. Nov. 27th 1895 at the
residence of H. Flight, by Justice L.'S.
Davis, Henry Alayhew of Kintfnley and
Lola S. Wildrick, late of Michigan.
I1KU.
At. his residence in Albany, Nov. 28th,
Andrew Goelz. Hgtd 58 yt-arx, 11 months
and 9 days. M-mier ol Eureka lodge,
No. 125..A. O. U. W.
' Mr. Goetz was an old resident of The
Dalles, and in the employ of the O. R.
& N. Co. at the shops.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. -Latest U. S. Gov't Report