THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1896.
The Weekly Chronicle.
THK DALLES, ... - - OEKGON
OFFICIAL PAPER OF WA8CO COUNTY.
Entered at the Postoffice at Tne Dalles, Oregon
' as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
, BT KAIL, POSTAGE PREPAID, IK ADVANCE.
One year 11 50
Six months 5
Three months 60
Advertising rates reasonable, and made known
on application.
Address all communications to "THE;CHRON-
ICLE, The Dalles, Oregon.
The Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
be found on sale at I. C. JXickelsen s store,
Telephone No. 1.
LOCAL BKKTIT1E9.
Saturday's Dally.
"Garbes It's ittv seflVr. ze blessed Itty shins'.
Zare ain't ernuzzer iesher zat's halt as smart as
hing;
. Zn pooty dumpy lumpy, akutchukutchn ku.
Er ltty oosvmoosy, er googlegooglegoo."
What Is it, you ask? A Zulu song?
Or a maninc's ravlugs, forsooth !
Oh, no. It Is just the remarks of my wife
When she found that the baby had a tooth.
The ever popular "Uncle Tom's
Cabin" will be given by Antelope home
talent on March 6th.
The Republican central committee
will meet on Washington's birthday,
February 22d, at the court house.
The Georgia University Graduates
played some very, sweet band music on
the streets of the city just before noon.
The case of State vs. Stoey still occu
pies the attention of the circuit court
today. It will be given to the jury this
evening.
A spool of thread was the smallest pur
chase ever ordered to be delivered by a
local merchant to a Dalles lady the
other day.
Arrangements are in progress for the
sale of the Ladd building the old
Chronicle office, corner of Second and
Washington streets to parties in this
city.
Capt. W. Hayes, of the Salvation
Army at Walla Walla, lately from Port
land, arrived on the local train today,
and will be present with The Dalles
company tonight and over Sunday.
J. Ferguson, the expressman, has pur
chased ahandssmetieiivery wagon of the
Adams Express Co. pattern, weighing
1,100 pounds and costing $200. It is a
beauty. He will run two wagons here
after. Mays & Crowe are erecting a commo
dious warehouse at the corner of Third
and Federal streets for the storage of
wagons, carriages, machinery and im
plements. It is a one-story structure
25x100 feet.
Advocates here of "free silver" will
regret to hear and believers in "sound
money" will be glad to learn that the
free coinage substitute for the bond bill
was defeated in the house yesterday by
a majority of 123.
Coroner Butts has just returned from
the Wamic country. He finds the roads
' dry, almost dustv, the grass growing
finely, stock getting fat, and farmers
everywhere .out with their plows. He
remarks the contrast of a week ago when
he was over the same tenitory.
The sale at the courthouse this after
noon of 20 acres of land in sec, 2, tp. '
north, range 10 east, in the suit of A. S.
Disbrow vs. J, E. Hanna and others,
resulted in the realization of $1315.90
for the property. The. sale of land in
the suit of Ferd H, Dietzel vs. W. A
Miller et al. was postponed till Wednes
day at 1 p. m. for lack of bidders.
Rev. Mr. Knight's lecture due here,
according to the published change in the
program of the lecture course, will not
be on the topic indicated on the sea
son tickets, but the title will be "The
Tracheal Idealist." Mr. K.nignt never
speaks on any subject without having
something to say, and will be well worth
hearing. Judge McArthur, whose place
in the course had to be postponed, will
. be able to fill his engagement about the
middle of March, the exact date will be
advertised later. After Judge McArthur
has spoken, it is to be hoped no one in
The Dalles will ask, as one of the -audience
at a meeting- of the Horticultural
Society recently did, "Who was Senator
Linn, anyhow?"
Monday's Daily.
"Teeth extracted without any pain,"
He announces our custom to win :
And he does as he says, by extracting the tooth,
And studiously leaving the pain.
Mr. F. H. Rowe will soon commence
the construction of a handsome resi
dence in Thompson's addition.
Capt. John McNnlty, the veteran
steamboat man, has accepted the posi
tion of mate on the steamer Dalles City,
Messrs. John Michell and C. L. Phil
lips returned last night from a visit to
the Locks, where they went on business
relating to the Elks.
The lodge of Elks will be movd from
' the Cascade Lock b to The Dalles on the
29th inst. On March 16ih there will be
an election and installation.
...
The Regulator commenced her regular
trips this morning to the Cascade Locks.
It Is expected she will return with about
forty tons of freight from Fortland.
Roadmaster Peters at Umatilla has
four children suffering from scarlet
fever. . It is believed the disease was
contracted at Portland, where the family
recently were.
- Mr. C. L. Phillips, who has just re
turned from the Locks, reviewed the sit
uation while there, and says he does not
believe a boat can pass through them
this year there is too much to do.
Postmaster Crossen received today a
letter from the war department, asking
a recommendation for the proposed site
of the $100,000 public building to be
erected in The Dalles, in the event
Senator Mitchell's bill becomes a law.
It is a good deal to hope for, but all
things must have a beginning. A build
ing of the magnitude proposed will some
time be built in The Dalles, but it is a
long way between the introduction of a
bill and the laying of the cornerstone.
Mr. Crossen might do well to recom
mend a; site across the river. The shoe
factory looks very lonesome, and prob
ably there will be a bridge across , the
river by the time Mitchell's bill bears
fruit.
Tuesday's. Dally.
Eight cars of ice arrived this morning
'or The Dalles Commission Co.
"The Practical Idealist" tonight at
the Congregational church 8 o'clock.
The case of State vs. Ed. Sheer and G.
P. Bradley, for larceny of a dwelling, is
being tried in circuit court this afternoon.
A surprise party was given Master
Frank Woods at the residence last night I
by his boy and girl friends, which was a
very pleasant affai.'.
Mr. William L. Isbell and Miss Cath
arine A. -h-uen were married oanaay
last at' the residence of the bride's par
ents, Judge L. S. Davis performing the
ceremony.
The nuptials of Mr. J-. G. Vibbert and
Miss Eva Southwell were celebrated at
the residence of Mr. Martin Henrichson
yesterday by Rev. I. H. Hazel, of the
First Cbristain church.
Prof. Neece's singing class was organ
ized al the M. E. church last evening.
Indications are that it will be a very
prosperous one. Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday will be the meeting nights.
The contract work to be done by Day
Bros, is almost-completed. The canal
will be cleared of all obstructions this
week. The dredger broke down yester
day, which caused a delay of about
twelve hours.
A shooting scrape is reported from the
Prineville country, between Isaac W.
Mills and James W. Wagner. In a dis
pute over a division fence Mills shot
Wagner, but whether or not with fatal
rjsult is not yet known.
A telephone is being put in at the
Regulator dock for the convenience of
the public through the courtesy of Seu
fert & Condon. It will be so arranged
that when the freight house moves up
with the water, the connection will re
main intact.
It wasn't a very liberal assortment of
clothes which came with the Daby, and
(h'm) the the the advent of the in
tant was totally unexpected, 1 assure
you, friends, and, (h'm) in short, is
there not some charitable society which
furnishes baby clothes in cases like this?
Dr. A. P. Stowell of Vancouver, for
merly of Goldendale, left for his home
this morning, the proud possessor of two
nanasome coacn puppies, wnicn were
forwarded to him from Chicago to The
Dalles. The puppies are seven weeks
old, thoroughbred, and cost $30, exclu
sive of express charges.
The Mother Goose entertainment at
Fraternity hall was well attended. The
fairy heroes and heroines of our child
hood were impersonated in costume by
the children of the Juvenile Temple,
who recited neat verses and sang sweet
airs, all of a temperance nature. Mrs,
Isaac Joles was the drillmaster, and
suceeded in making of the affair a thor
ough success.
Pendleton secured the next tourna
ment of the Eastern Oregon and Wash
ington Firemen's Association. In pass
ing upon the matter of prizes, the di
rectors placed the value of the trophies
to be awarded as follows : Speed race-
First prize, $90; second, $50. Wet
test First, $80 ; second, $40. Hook and
ladder test First, $50; second, $25.
Foot race, 220 yards Prize, $20.
The remains of Mabel Carter were laid
to rest in Sunset cemetery this morning,
the funeral occurring at 10 o'clock from
the residence of Mr. B. F. Langhlin.
Mabel Carter was the adopted daughter
of Wm. Hinkle, her father being the
brother of Mrs. Hinkle, also Mrs. D. M.
French. She departed this life at Salem,
Friday, Feb. 14th, aged 14 years, and
her remains were brought to The Dalles
to rebose in the family burying ground.
Rev. P. S. Knight will give a most en
tertaining and instrnctive lecture this
evening at the Congregational church,
his theme being "The Practical Ideal
ist," . This is a part of the winter course
of lectures at that church, which have
become widely known throughout liter
ary circles of this city. The lecture to
night is by an able and well-known doc
tor of divinity of the Congregational
church and will undoubtedly be an un
usual treat.
NOW A LAW.
Tbe Bill to Protect Settlers on Forfeited
itailroad Lands.
A telegram was received this morning
from Hon. W. R. Ellis by Mr. Robert
Mcintosh, of personal interest to. him
self, as well as hundreds of others
throughout Wasco and Sherman coun
ties,' who. have acquired land by pur
chase, of the Northern Pacific land
grant. It is to the effect that the bill to
protect said settlers has become a law by
the signature of the president. In many
cases homesteaders have settled on these
lands, believing thev could not be dis
turbed, causing much trouble and un
easiness with those who had a prior
claim. Of the latter number is Mr. Mc-
Intosh, whose rights, in pursuance of
the provisions of the new law, are un
assailable.
, The Masquerade Ball.
About 250 ladies and gentlemen were
present at the Woodmen and Work'
men annual masquerade ball last even
ing, and gay music and gaver dancers
enlivened tbe occasion unti' about 1
o'clock, when the throng began 'to dis-
perse. The ball was a complete social
and financial success. Tbe prizes were
won as follows; Gentlemen's first prize,
a handsome oak rocking chair, was won
by Messrs. W. H. Vanbibber, M. Han-
sen, W. Norman, Chas. Nielsen, and J.
Chrisman, dressed alike as clowns, and
representing the Workmen and Wood
men. As the rocking chair cannot be
divided and retain its intrinsic value,
the award committee have about de
cided to give it to the first one of the
five who gets married. Tbe second gen
tlemen's prize, Japanese leather cuff and
collar boxes, was won by Henry Har-
per.representingan A. O. U.W.working-
man, accoutered with pick, shovel and
dinner pail. The ladies first prize, a
pair of bisque vases of exquisite work
manship, was won by Miss Christine
Phirman, dressed as a Grecian lady,
Second prize, a jewel case filled with
choice etationery, fell to Mrs. H. Lauret-
zen, representing the American Laun
dry. The lady had some difficulty in
entering the ball with eo complete an
outfit, and washed elothes and hnng
them out while the others marched
around the room. The complete list of
masquers cannot be published today for
want of space. There were forty-two
en masaue, ana many oi ine costumes
were very fine:
Branching: Oat.
ment Co. could not go on with its ex
pected enterprise.
Many of the citizens gave expressions
of opinion, all of which were in antipa
thy to the lease. A motion was made
and carried that a committee be ap
pointed to draft resolutions expressing
the sentiment of the meeting; but be
fore action was taken, Hon. J. H. Cra
dlebaugh was called upon to give bis
opinion on the situation, which he did
in a most excellent speech, remarkable
for its candor; good feeling and clear
ness. Mr. Cradlebaugh stated he was
sure that if an injury had been done the
people of Hood River by the county
court, there wag a lack of any such in
tention on the part of the judge and
commissioners. . The lease provided
that the Hood River Lumbering Co.
should obtain the right of way along
Hood river, and if the property owners
did not wish to grant it such, action
would, in his opinion, abrogate the
lease. Mr. Cradlebaugh was successful
in so elucidating the matter that at the
close of his speech a better feeliug was
everywhere prevalent. -
It is the expressed determination of
some of the leading residents to take
legal steps to have tbe lease broken. It
cannot be denied that the sentiment
against it is verv strong, though much
of the personal feeling has been allayed.
The legal aspect of the case will be the
interesting side from now on. . At the
close of the meeting oyer $3,000 worth of
stock in the Valley Improvement Co.
was subscribed.
The Flying Machine Company.
Mr. E. D. Parrott, inventor, belong
ing to the Parrott Aerial Navigation Co.
has issued a circular to the stockholders
calling for funds, offering each a chance
to double tbe number of shares at pres
ent held, but no more, at a par value of
$1 per share. Mr. Parrott calls atten
tion to tbe fact that the Parrott Aerial
Navigation Co. has failed to furnish
funds to carry on tbe work as per agree
ment, therefore making his contract
null and void, and as the work must and
will proceed anyway, it is not his inten
tion to freeze out any one stockholder.
Mr. Parrott continues: "I therefore
take this plan to notify all that are con
cerned and want to avail 'themselves of
this opportunity to remit $1 to me (by
March 1st, 1896.) for each share wanted.
This offer will only extend to March 1st.
If this $1 is an unanimous subscription,
then the work will still be property of
the P. A. N. Co. Otherwise it will only
A. M.Williams & Co. have almost be owned by those remitting the $1
completed the plans for a store building This $1 subscription is to be used in con
"Old Hickory" Wagon
LEEDS
T
EL
LEADS
THEJil
JUL
Forty-five "Old Hickory" Wagons have been sold by us in the past four
months. This we think is an expression of the opinion of the people who use
wagons that the "Old Hickory" is what we claim it to be thk best made wagon
on earth. We are not offering the "Old Hickory" as a Cheap Wagon. We fully
Guarantee every piece of timber put into the "Old Hickory" to be First-Class,
and will cheeriully replace free of chahgk any piece broken, which proves to be
brash'or unsound, regardless of cause of breakage.
Come and see the "Old Hickory." It talks for itself.
Second and Federal Sts.,
THE DALLES, OR.
FARLEY'S FIND.
An Unhno-arn Infant Left at Bis Door
step Early This Morning.
of magnificent proportions, shortly to
be erected between their old building
and the Miller building on Second street,
to occupy the space at present used by
Mr. E. Jacobsen's statiohery store and
the adjoining buildings. The dimen
sions of the new structure will be 50x100
feet, and it is to be a modern store build
ing in every particular. The front will
be of pressed brick. The entrance will
be an inset from the sidewalk, paved
with tiled brick, and the pavement in
front will be of asphalt. The plate glass
windows will be the largest in the city.
The bnilding will be two stories high.
both used by this enterprising firm, in
connection also with their present quar-
ters, with arched doorways between the
two buildings. The central space of
the first floor of the new building will
be taken up with long counters behind
which will be shelving. . Ine same
space on tbe second floor will be open,
surrounded with a railing, and a sky
light from the top will allow plenty of
light for both floors
This new building will be the most
decided, improvement since the great
fire. Tbe increase of business and press
for room demanded tbe move, and the
want is to be supplied in the most lib
eral fashion. Work is expected to be
gin early in March.
Colonel Nevius Dead
strutting a small model flying machine
of about one horse power. There will
be no expense in organizing until this
model is completed."
Sayings of Children.
One of the pictures at "Sanders' Won
derland" last night represented the
Portland University with a river steamer
in the foreground. The lecturer turned
to the little ones on the front seats and
asked: "Now, children what is this?'
The timid reply came from one of them
ine Kegulator." Ine speaker was
nonpluseed for a moment, but regained
his composure during tbe applause
which spontaneously followed. This? re
minded a young lady of The Dalles, who
bas taught a Sunday school class for
several years, of tbe unexpected answer
given by one of her pupils when Mr,
Maloney was marshal. "Who is presi
dent of the United States?" queried tbe
lady. "Dan Maloney," was the prompt
response, it was several minutes before
the child could be corrected.
Circuit Court.
A telegram to the Oregonian from
Salt Lake, dated Feb. 12th, states that
Colonel E. W. Nevius, formerly of The
Dalles, was found dead at that place.
Heart disease was supposed to ' have
been the cause of his death. Col. Ne
vius left La Grande about fix months
ago. He leaves a iamily of a wife and
two children, who are now residing in
La Grande. '
Col. Nevius was a war veteran and re
sided several years in Wallowa county,
after which be removed to The Dalles,
where he officiated for a long time as
colonel of the Third Regiment, O. N. G.
Two years ago he was engaged in cam
paign work for tbe Republican party.
The Hood River Mass Meeting1.
The case of the State of Oregon vs W
E Stoey was argued all Satuiday after
noon and given to the jury about 6
o'clock. At about 1 o'clock Saturday
night the jury came in with a verdict of
simple assault.
Today the case is on trial of State of
Oregon vs D McKelvay for larceny of
bav.
The case of Davis Sewing Machine Co
vs Wm Tackman has been continued
till next term.
Beat Estate Transfers.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorte. .
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
' Subscribe
get the news.
tor The Chboxicle and
Saturday was an exciting day for the
people of our neighboring town. Since
the granting by the county court of a
lease to the Hood River Lumbering Co.
giving them the right to charge for ma
terial floated down tbe stream, there
has been mu:h expression of opinion on
the part of Hood River people against
the action of thecourt. The meeting
Saturday was called for the purpose of
stock being taken in the Valley Im
provement Co., a concern which, it is
thought, will do much for the develop
ment of tbe valley and town. The Odd
Fellows hall was crowded to its fullest
capacity with prominent citizens when
a Chronicle representative entered the
room, The topic then under considera
tion was the statement - made by the
Valley Improvement Co. that if the
lease granted by the county court were
allowed to stand, the Valley Improve-
Larkin Lamb to Amos Root, J P Car
roll, Geo Sellinger, Michael Dichten-
niuller, Oak Grove cemetery; considera
tion $1.
A M Creed to C R Coon, all right and
interest in a certain lease made by Jas
Brown ; consideration $150.
U S Patent to Barton W Stone, se qr
of sec 31,-tp 1 n, r 15 e.
A Boy'a Menu.
A Buffalo boy, when asked to write
out what he considered an ideal menu,
evolved the following:
FURST COURSE.
Mince pie.
SECOND COURSE.
Pnnkin pie and turkey.
THIRD COURSE.
Lemon pie, turkey and cranberries.
FOURTH COURSE.
Custard pie, apple pie, chocolate - cake
and plum pudding,
DESSERT.
Pie.
Youth's Companion.
For Sale or Trade.
For improved city property a farm
four miles from The Dalles, with bear
ing orchard. Apply at this office.
114-1
Just received at the .Wasco Warehouse
a carload of "By era Best ' rendieton
flour. This flour has no superior on the
Pacific coast- Try it. d7-tf
Tbe lusty crying of an infant on the
doorstep of Mr. J. G. Farley about 4
o'clock this morning awoke Mr. Sher
man Frank, who occupies an upper
front room of that residence, who at
once alarmed tbe household, and Mr.
Farley proceeded to the place auricularly
demonstrated to be the location of the
unbidden guest.
Here he found the frail morsel of hu
manity, ensconeed in a common lunch
basket, wrapped in un old shawl, but
with finer garments beneath it. In the
basket was found a gilt-edged card, con
taining tbe following information :
Little Kenneth Clair; born :
: Feb. 17th, 1896. This child is :
I not born out of wedlock nor of :
) low parentage. j
The note is reproduced accurately as
to .spelling and punctuation. It was
written in bold hand, of good penman
ship, but thought by Mr. Farley to be a
woman's writing. The only other clue
to the little one's identity is tbe cost
mark attached to a slip, the only extra
one put in the basket, and upon which
was the maker's trademark, tbe mer
chant's cost mark in cipher, and the
selling price in figures, 90 cts. Mr. Far
ley took the cost mark to every store In
The Dalles, and found it was not pur
chased here. He has reached the con
clusion that it was left by some parties
aboard the morning train, who again
took the train after depositing tbe charge
air. farley lives in that part of town
where the train Btops at the depot. The
train stops about fifteen minutes, giving
plenty of time lo make the errand and
return to the train. The basket con
tained a few cracker crumbs and bad
grease spot on the bottom, indicating its
recent use for a lunch basket.
As soon as the excitement caused by
the baby's unexpected advent had sub
sided a little, Grandma Blakeney was
called in to help care for it. Another
lady, a neighbor, was called, and volun
teered to supply the demands of appe-
tite irom the maternal lount, but it was
not hungry, and had evidently been
nursed about ten minutes before.
The baby has dark blue eyes; the
color of its hair bas not been deter
mined yet, it will have to grow first;
the slip in which it was dressed is hand
embroidered and its other clothing
would indicate that it is tbe child of
people of education and refinement. Mr
Farley has not determined what be will
eventually do with the little stranger,
but if he caters to the wish of his little
daughter he will keep it. She was very
much elated over tbe discovery this
morning, and mystihed as elated. Al
though it is "verv sudden," she accepts
the situation with perfect equanimity
and exhibits the pride of a mother in
showing the new arrival to her little
friends.
Circuit Court.
W. E. Stoey was sentenced this morn
ing by Judge Bradshaw to pay a fine of
$150, and remanded to jail until tbe
amount shall have been paid.
The case of State of Oregon vs-. D. Mc-
Kelvey was dismissed, 'and was not per
mitted to go to the jury, the facts in the
evidence not being sufficient to warrant
question of guilt. McKelvey had
taken a three-year lease of a farm be
longing to E. C. Dickerson, with a priv-
lege of five. Before the expiration of
the time the owner of the farm had a
good opportunity to sell. It became de
sirable to abrogate the lease heid In Mr.
McKelvey and it was set aside by a jus
tice of .the peace. Under this state of
affairs thearrest oi McKelvey was in
stigated for feeding from a stack of hay
owned jointly by the two. In circuit
court it was shown the justice of the
peace exceeded his jurisdiction, and
therefore that McKelvey had committed
no crime. '
Vogt Block to Be Kebullt.
magnificent block, as the towering walls
which yet remain, will attest, and was
built ir.'l8S9. The new building, like
the old, will contain six store fronts and
two large hallways on Second street,
and one hallway on Federal. Its main
dimensions are 100x150 feet. It will
have two pedaments, one containing the
words "Voet Block," the other the fijj
nres "1896."
The Knights of Pythias will use about
half of the upper floor for a hall, which
is to be something very fine.
Geo. W. Jenkins, editor of the Santa
Maria "Times," Cal., in speaking of the
various ailments of children said:
"When my children have croup there is
only one patent medicine I ever use, and
iliac is Chamberlain's. Co-i"h Remedy,
ft possesses some medica properties
that relieve tbe little sufferei immedi
ately. It is, in my opinion, the best
cou n edicine in the market." If this
remedy is freely given as soon as the
croup cough appears it will prevent tbe
attack. It is also an ideal remedy for
whooping cough. There is no danger in
giving it to children, as it contains noth
ing injurious. For sale by Blakeley &
Houghton, Druggist.
Saturday's auction of dress goods,
clothing, shoes, hats, caps and an end
less variety of furnishings of all kinds,
Eold by M. A. Moody, assignee, was at
veritable slaughter. For instance, six
teen ladies' corsets were bought for $1,
each worth more than that. Buttons at
10 cents per thousand was certainly,
also, an eye opener. The value of arti
cles offered for sale seemed to cut no
figure; All bids, were accepted, and so
much interest was aroused by tbe re
ports of bargains that tbe Vogt stand
was crowded until 10 p. m., and yet only
one-half of the Btock was disposed of.
The balance will be closed out on next
Saturday, the auction beginning at 10 a.
ih.
The exposure to all sorts and condi
tions of weather that a lumberman ia
called upon to endure in the camps
often produces severe colds, which, if
not promptly checked, result in conges
tion or pneumonia. Mr. J. O. Daven
port, ex manager of the Fort Bragg Red
wood Co., an immense institution at
Fort Bragg, Cal., says they sell large
quantities of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy at the company's store and that he
has himself used this remedy for a severe
cold and obtained immediate relief.
This medicine prevents any tendency of
a cold toward pnenmouia and insures a.
prompt recovery. For sale by Blakeley
& Houghton, Druggist.
Certain boys of tender age are in the
habit of jumping on cars, locomotives
and trains as they are switched around
in the yard, a very dangerous pastime.
and disagreeable, as well, to the train
men. If persisted in, the result will be
a killed or maimed boy, lor they get
more reckless with experience, and when
they get to the stage that they are "too
smart to be hurt, the time is ripe for a.
horrible accident." Parents should
know where their boys are at all times.
The railroad management have finally-
become aroused by this long-continued
nuisance, and propose to make an ar
rest or two if it is. not stopped, as much,
for the protection of the boys them
selves as for the' bother they make the
switchmen.
Our citizens will be pleaded to learn
that the Vogt block will be rebuilt.
Plans are now in the hands of Contrac
tor Glenn for its construction. It will
look like the former structure, which
perished in the great fire of 1892, with
the middle story left out. This was a
I
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair.
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
DEC
CREAM
MM
Most Perfect Made.
40 Years the Standard