THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, MAY 6.1896.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
THE DAtlEB,
r- OREGON
OFFICIAL PAPER OF WASCO COUNTY.
Published in two parts, on Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
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Six months ' 75
Three months. 60
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on application.
Address all communications to "THE'CHRON-
KLE," The Dalles, Oregon.
Th Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
be found on tale at J. V. A'tckelien s store.
Telephone No. J.
LOCAL . BREVITIES.
This will be the trial of Isaac W. Mills
for shooting James E. Wagner in the
southeastern part of Crook county, the
early part of February..,
.The rain of yesterday - will prove of
inestimable .benefit throughout tbia
section of country.
: The Good Templars Rave a photograph
social and pnblic installation Saturday
night, which was a complete social and
financial Buccess. Some of tbe yonng
ladies ' pnt photographs in the baskets
taken of themselves at very tender ages,
which occasioned much, perplexity and
many a langh. . ' v .
Surveyor Wm. E. Campbell of Enders
by made oat his bonds yesterday, re
quired on accepting a surveying contract
of the government. The townships to
be surveyed' are 9 s 38 e, 14 s 27 e, 3 e
21 e, and 12 a 26 e, payable from tbe $10-
000 apportionment to the state of Ore
gon for the survey of public lands.
Fraser Lodge I, O. G. T. at 3-Mile pro
pose to give a weight social Saturday
evening, May 9th, to raise funds to meet
the expenses of the .grand lodge which
takes place in June. The women are
sold for a half -cent a pound and for this
valuable consideration are to be the
partner for the evening of tbe gentleman
drawing her number.
The Dufur Dispatch is to be revived
next week, the press to print it being
hauled out today, . The new editor comes
from Oakland, California, and is a
stranger to that community. Tbe paper
will be independent in politics. The
Dispatch was formerly run by W. L.
Brooks, a portly gentleman, who later
moved it to Grants, and various places
A COLLISION AVERTED.
A Trlfllnr Accident Freveats the Result
of an Operator's Carelessness.
NO LOCKS TO FRET ABOUT
If the River Rises CnnsuallT Blah.
Which Is Threatened.
Saturday's Daily.
A private dispatch states that General
Road master Peters of the O. R. & N.
died today.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Sayre entertained
a number of friends at a pleasant social
party last evening.
A light snow was observed on the
Klickitat hills this morning, extending
about half way down the mountain,
The ladies of the Christian church
served an excellent chicken diner last
evening and at noon today, and were
liberally patronized.
The grand lodge of Oregon, I. O. G. T.
will meet in The Dalles June 10th.
About a hundred delegates aie expected
. from all over the state.
A list of 100 words were pronounced,
defined, written, spelled and reported by
Prot. Frazier's school of 31 pupils Fri
day, all within 20 minutes.
Tbe roof will be completed on the
Vogt building by tbe next week. About
eight weeks further time is required for
the full completion of the buiding.
The committees of the Commercial
Club one to secure lease of ground for Girl in the World for Me."
sinking tbe coal shaft near Buchler's said the young lady, "please sing 'Take graceful folds
A serious collision was averted early
this morning between two' freight trains
by what would eeem to be an interposi
tion of Providence. Tbe usual features
were all present a sleeping operator,
two trains going toward each other at
full speed, and the time honored curve
around a mountain. Freight train No,
22 east-boun'l was to meet Ireight No. 21
west-bound and pass at Hood River,
The operator at Troutdale was to in
struct the conductor of No. 22 of the fact,
but he failed. He fell asleep at his post,
and No. 22 passed Hood River directly
heading for No. 21 at full speed on the
same track and between stations, with
no one on earth to warn either of tbe
impending disaster. Fortunately for the
trainmen of both trains (No. 22 being a
double header) the pin connecting
the engines broke, forcing tbe front en
gine to forge ahead at an unwonted
The minds of the citizens of Eastern
Oregon have been racked and troubled
for months past over the to-be or not-to-
be of the locks at the cascades, and now
a new danger loo ins up to totally anni
nuaie nope as to me (joiumoia ever
proving a waterway for the commerce of
the Inland Empire. After more than
twenty years of effort, the expenditure
of appropriation on appropriation, the
oft-repeated promises that tbe comple
tion of the locks was practically an ac
complished fact, and when latterly we
have been assured that they could even
now pass boat9, the entire work stands
in great danger of being lost by the com
ing rise of the Columbia river. When
the flood of 1894 occurred, it was con
sidered an unparalleled event, and that
it wonld not occur again during tbe life
time of anyone now living. The pres
ent conditionc, are, however, indicative
speed. It passed the dangerous curve ' rise wlual 10 tl,at of 1894- Tne river
in time to see the approaching train and
stop before a collision, otherwise the two
trains would have met and there would
doubtless have been loss of life and
property.
May Day Party.
The first May party of the season was
celebrated yesterday afternoon at the
residence of Dr. O. C. Hollister.
The occasion commemmorated the
birthday of little Florence, over whose
sunny bead just six summers have
passed. Very quaint looked the little
guests as they, arrived with their Dolly
and the one to secure subscriptions be
gin work Monday.
O. A. Phelps, a notorious Populist
orator who has spoken through the
states of Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska,
will address the citizens of The Dalles
next Wednesday evening'. May 6th.
A letter from Mr. Crittenden, the
evangelist, received this morning, says
in .eastern vregon ana nnauy to iaiu- Varden hats, lace bonnets and Tarn
Ornia, where he died. O'Shanters. and thnn t.h rlisrnhini
1 . e .
An amusing incident happened at a I Like humming birds pruning their
social party recently held in The Dalles, wings, the little fairies shook out their
The dramatis persona were a pair of dainty dresses. One little sweelwcart,
former lovers and a vocalist. The erst- the hostess, wore her bonny brown hair
while beau requested the Binger to favor in a Grecian knot adorned with pink
the company with "There's Only One ribbons. Her cream-colored cashmere
"Ob, no," fell from tbe daintily puffed yoke in
Red, brown, blue and
Back the Engagement Ring,' " Tbe
hopeful gleam immediately deserted the
eyes of the old lover, and they compro
mised on "Then You'll Remember Me
The Walla Walla Loan and Trust Co,
wrote a letter recently to the water com
missionerB here asking them if they kept
up with the interest on the water bonds,
and if not what they did in the matter.
that, Providence permitting, he and his The answer might truly have been that
co-workers will be in this city to com- they not only met the interest, but the
mence meetings on Tuesday evening.
May 12th.
An old flintlock gun, smooth bore,
and bearing the date' of 1776, was
found in a cabin on the Colville Indian
reservation by two prospectors. They
also found curiously carved beads and a
scalp-lock of a woman.
Bids will close May 6th on the pro
posed agency buildings at Warm Springs
and will have to be mailed by tomorow
to insure their delivery on the date
named. There will not be more than
three or four bids as far as heard from
Bock beer day is not a national holi
day, but it is , more or less nationally
observed, the more so probably the
more the locality is Germanized. To
day is bock beer day, and pictures of
the festive goat adorn the outer walls of
many of the city saloons.
Rev. I. H. Hazel spent three evenings
of last week and four evenings of this
week at Liberty school house on 15-Mile
in a series of revival meetings. As a re
sult, 15 persons have been baptized, and
a society of Christian Endeavor has been
organized with a charter membership
of 35 members.
The school children of Dufur are to
have a picnic May 22d about half a mile
from town. The Dufur and Moro bands
have been engaged for the occasion.
The school closes the 29th of May.
Observer Pague has sent out circular i
among the fruit-raisers calling for infor
mation upon the effect of the weather
upon these particular orchards. ' He
states that many conflicting reports are
received, and he is desirous of ascertain
ing the exact situation.
Monday's Daily.
Victor Sandoz, 12 years old, dislocated
his ankle while playing in tbe school
grounds today, and Dr. Hollister was
called to attend to his injuries.
A woman and two men were arrested
for fast driving and disorderly conduct
yesterday, and were brought before the
recorder who fined them $10 each.
At the close of the service in tbe
Methodist church last evening, four
young ladies and two young gentlemen
were received into full membership with
tbe church. ' -
Dr. Gregory de Kannet, a lecturer on
Russia, is in the city and may make ar
rangements for a lecture in The Dalles.
principal, and loaned money to banks be
sides. Dalles City water bonds are
away above par at tbe present time, and
water rents are more reasonable than
anywhere else too.
Tuesday's. Dally.
The lathers are at work on the Max
Vogt building,
Tbe recorder collected $190 in fines
during last month.
Wm. By bee took a large drove of cat'
tie to Mill Plain this morning on the
Regulator,
Regular monthly meeting of East End
Hose Co. No. 3, tomorrow evening at
7 :30 o'clock
Mr. T. A. Van Norden has moved his
jewelry store, and now occupies very
handsome and cosy quarters adjoining
The Dalles National bank.
California strawberries are in market,
They are small, pale and sour, but they
are strawberries, and are consequently
purchased for 25 cents a box.
Mr. O. F. Murhard, of The Dalles,
writes to his son-in-law, Mr. Geo.
Kraus, that he has just suffered a serious
accident by falling from a street car in
Portland. He is badly hurt and don t
know when he will be able to return
The Dalles Commission Co. received a
carload of potatoes this morning from
Troutdale, and will receive another to
morrow. This would indicate that the
local supply is about exhausted, which
is the fact. From this on the price of
tubers will advance.
The examination of Chas. Snipes, who.
was charged witb an assault on Mr,
Van Bibber Sunday morning resulted in
white were the prevailing colors worn
Only wings were needed to transform
them into verita angels, and we won
der if, beyond tbe pearly gates, more
fair or lovely could exist. Surely
sweeter laughter never was heard ; sun
nier faces never were seen, for grace and
harmony pervaded every movement of
the bright, happy children. The supper
table was artistically arranged with a
center piece of smilax, brightened with
pink roses and flanked by two exquisite
vases, holding white lilacs and pansies.
Six pink -candles illumined the birthday
cake, while hand-painted Don bon boxes,
tied with pink ribbon and filled with
choice candy; was placed before each.
There were pink napkins and pink cake
too, besides cake rabbits, ducks and fiah.
Lemonade was served in tiny glasses,
and last, but not least, icecream. Then
came Mrs. JUogan, who photographed
the nineteen little girls out of doors,
standing with a back ground of vines
running over lattice work. Many and
beautiful were tne presents bestowed ;
but birthday parties cannot last forever,
so just as the clouds threatened rain, the
little ones trudged home.
Those present were, Margaret Bron
son, Geneyieve Fish, Zoe Gunning,
Hazel Waud, Ruth Mclnnis, Mabel Mc
Innis, Drue Moody, Bunny Briggs,
Trudie Rowland, Mary "Varney, Lulu
Nishols, Jessie and Elizabeth McArthur,
Nita and Crystal Bennett. Geraldine
Kelly, Maude Kirby, Helen Peters and
Florence Hollister. Spectator
so lar this spring has been but a very
few feet above low water mark; tbe sea
son is close at hand when tbe great
amoant of surplus water must pass
through the channel, and still tbe
weather is cold and the river low,
It is a conceded fact that another un
usually high water will -, destroy tb
locES. 1 his time there will be no one
there to fight the destructive curren
Tbe men are gone and the Days have no
longer even a passing interest in them.
Such inroads were made in 1894 that
the bank n-xt the river would fall an
easy prey to the erosive action of the
water. It will tear away and destroy
the bank, and finally working in behind
tbe walls thev wiil melt beneath the
flood as if they were wax. The skua
tion will then be worse than if the work
was sever oegnn, lor there will be no
foothold left to again ronqtruct them
Twenty-five years of effort, of the peo
pie's wasted money, of hopes and fears,
of jobbery in hiijh place?, of dilatoriness
of false assertions and fictitious repre
sentations will have come to a logical
end. Great is a government of the peo
pie by the people to the people.
SLEPT THIRTY-SIX DAYS.
Remarkable Ezperleuce of Lens Hansen
of The Dalles,
WHY?
Because
Because
Because
have we taken hold of the VICTOR BI
CYCLE as our leading Wheel.
after thoroughly testing a dozen different
makes, we have come to the conclusion,
that the VICTOR is the BEST.
it is mechanically perfect, and while not
TOO T THTTT fX- A A :
runs the easiest.
it has a tire that, while light, is almost
PUNCTURE PROOF. (We will repair
all puncturess free for the season on 189C
Victor Tires.)
We have 1896 Bibycles that list at $100 that we will sell for $75, but they art
not VICTORS. Our 1896 VICTORS sell for $100.
' For medium grade bicvcleB. we have the Wavnrlpv anA Propivanto r,n n tax
Good second hand wheels, $25 to $50.
Bicycles and Tandems for rent. Whnnla
hand a good stock of compressed air. for inflating tirea. and oivn it .n r
your tires inflated. , " '
Hff-aiTS & CROWE.
SUNDAY MORNING HOLD UP.
Lena Hansen, who left Tbe Dalles for
the hospital in Portland several weeks
ago, has juxt finished a remarkable sleep
ot thirty-six days. In that time she has
become very pale and tbin, and fears
were entertuined that she would die
while in that comatose state. An Ore
gouian reporter has visited her, and as
certained many interesting facts.
The extraordinary feature about Miss
Hansen's case is that she is not in a
state of coma, a not uncommon condi
tion, but that she is actually sleeping
just as any person sleeps, who is reading
this, only she does not awaken. And,
during her thirty-eix days' nap she has
so wasted awav as to be little more than
skin and bones.
Miss Hansen is a young lady 20 years
old, a native of Denmark. For the last
two and a half yearn she has been living
at The Dalles, and to March 24th she
earned a livelihood by doing household
work for families of that vicinity.
About 3 o'clock on the afternoon of
March 25ih Miss Hantoji was brought
to the Good Samaritan hospital. When
Mrs. Wakeman, the superintendent of
the hospital, came into the receiving
room ehe found Miss Hansen, accom-
Unmarried Still Ahead.
Bradshaw 33 32
Bonn, Sr 21 21
Kurts 34 39
Faulkner 21 27
HS Wilson.. 24 29
rolmie 22 26
KrvatotW 9S
nis being bound over to the grand jury Moody .. . . .v .29 33
under $500 bonds. The bail was prompt- Dietzel 26 31
ly furnished. The evidence is of a cir
cumstantial nature, the young man deny
ing the charge.
Mr. G. W. Johnson, who returned
from Portland - yesterday, was accom
panied by a bride, who temporarily es
caped the vigilance of the lynx-eyed re
porter. The bride was Mr. Johnson's
own,hebaving been married to Mrs. Jack'
son, a resident of that city.- The happy
couple retired at once to the ranch of
Mr. Johnson.
Last night's score resulted in another
indication of the superiority of unmar
ried persona over married in bowling
contests. The former are now 76 points
ahead altogether. The score last night:
MARRIED. UNMAEBIED.
W H Wilson. 26 28 F W Wilson. 38 29
N J Sirnott. .38 30
Caben 26 41
Bonn, Jr 38 24
Hampshire . .20 31
Maiden 29 21
Hartnett 39 24
Schmidt 28 42
Fredden 19 30
Schanno.....28 32
Total . . 551 Total .607
Horse Thieves In Union County.
Union county is having an experience
with a band of horse thieves. We hope
they will be as successful in breaking it
up as Wasco county was a few years ago
a similarly organized gang. One man in
Union county lost forty head several
days ago. Sheriff Kilbourne, of Baker
county, is reported to have been close to
the gang at a point near the Snake river,
Investigating Bible Truths.
A fisherman named Alex. Johnson I and succeeded in scattering it. it is es-
drowned in the canal at Cascades about timated that about 300 stolen horses are
9 o'clock last night. He started out to now being driven out of the state, and
fix his lines, and it' is thought made a officers are making every endeavor pos-
A 1 O On AminAn, Kl.actun .wA..nlm. In. I I
. . ,. i ' I drowned.. Coroner Butts was notified of
that it waii an accidental death, for
which no one was to blame, and be
therefore refused to put the county to
tbe expense of an inquest.. This is by
no means the first time Mr. Butts has
been so considerate of the county's wel
fare. He has acted in like manner as
regards half the unconventional deaths
. Klamath ' Falls is to form a Crater
Lake club to co-operate in the summer
excursion and induce the Mazamas to
return to the valley by way of the fort,
agency and Klamath falls.
Governor Lord, Secretary of State
Kincaid and Treaswer Metschan have
been inspecting the portage road at the
Cascades, and are going on to do some that have occurred during his terms of
inspection and investigation at the site office.
of the proposed Eastern Oregon asylum
Rev. O. D. Taylor's sermon at the
Baptist church yesterday morning was
the first of a series of three, the subject
being the duty of investigating tbe
truths of the Bible. The second sermon
will be upon tbe sources of such truths,
and the third the truths themselves.
The sermon yesterday proved the wis
dom of investigating Scriptural truths.
With all Ingersoll's logic in antagonizing
near Union.
Circuit court sits at Prineville today,
with a murder trial on'fhe docket, and a
prospect of a longer term than usual.
Piles of peoples have piles, but De- and disclaiming the God of tbe Bible; he
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them, gave expression at the grave of his
When promptly applied it cures -scalds brother to a single sentence that over
burns - without the- slightest pain, turned all his best-sustained efforts. He
Snipes- Kinersly Drug Co. I : "Let us hope that this is not all." t
panied by Miss Sophie Ebbersen, a
bright and attractive young country
woman of her's, and Mrs. Wilson, of tbe
city board of charities. Mrs. Wilson
informed the superintendent that Miss
Hauseu needed hospital treatment, and,
as she had very little money, Secretary
Walpole, of the city board of charities,
wished to have her cared for dnring one
week at the city's expense. Miss Eb
berson, who had brought the girl down
from The Dalles, then explained that
Miss Hansen was suffering from a pecul
lar ailment, which affected tier so that
ehe was always falling asleep. This
strange craving had come over her only
in the last month, said Miss Ebbersen,
during which time it bad become almost
impossible to keep her awake. The
Dalles family in which she did house
work managed to get her up sometimes
at noon, but oftener not until afternoon.
And yet she went t,o bed early in tbe
evening. "Dr. bhacklelord of TLe
Dalles treated her for it. She, however,
would not take his medicine, and so,
after a short white, he said that she had
better go. to a hospital in Portland.
That is how I came to bring ber down."
After working with her in various
ways the Portland doctors succeeeded in
awaking her, but she yet lies in a stupor
with eyes wide open and seldom re
sponds to a quest ion.
From yesterday's Oregonian additional
particulars are learned concerning Miss
Hansen. She was moved Saturday
morning in the hospital ambulance to
the Portland hospital at Sunnyside.
The cold water baths prescribed by Dr.
Saylor, so far as he was able to note,
have bad a wonderful effect upon the
girl, and yesterday morning she volun
tarily talked and read a little, but in the
afternoon she became quieter and finally
went to sleep. From the beneficial re
sults of the cold baths the physicians
expressed hope of her speedy recovery
from tbe peculiar ailment that produced
such a remarkable slumber.
Subscribe for Tbe Chronicle.
Mr.
William Vanbibber Stopped In the
Read by a Would-be Bobber.
Mr. William Vanbibber, who has
driven a milk wagon for about thirty
years, from his ranch to The Dalles, was
held up about 1 :30 o'clock Sunday morn
ing wnue on tits way in. lie was
ordered to stop, and Mr. Vanbibber did
so, not realizing it was a command, and
thinking it was some friend of bis. He
was undeceived when he was ordered to
throw up his hands, and he refused to
do it, though a pistol was thrust at him,
pointing toward his leg. The order was
repeated, and this time was accom
panied by a blow with the pistol across
the fleshy part of tbe leg. Mr. Van
bibber has for tbe past few months car
ried a weapon, but he did not have it on
this trip. He, however, expressed de
fiance, and whipping bis horse, started
briskly off. After he bad gone about 20
feet, a pistol shot was fired, and tbe
horse crouched down as if shot. He was
probably' "creased," that is tbe ball
passed so closely to bis head, that the
effect is temporarily the same as if shot,
He recovered and started again, when
another shot was fired with the same
effect. Four or five shots were fired,
bringing the horse to a stand each time
until tbe last, when he went ahead.
Mr. Vanbibber said be did not get a
view of the face of tbe hold-up, but was
confident of the voice, and later swore
out a warrant for the arrest of a well
known young man, whose name we are
requested not to mention until the result
of the preliminary trial, so that in case
the defendant is discharged the publicity
may be no greater than possible.
A preliminary trial was held this
afternoon, at which Mr. Vanbibber swore
to tbe identity of the pistol and the
voice of his assailant.
W. M. Mclntyre is exhibiting, at the
Umatilla bouse, one of Edison's most
wonderful inventions, the kinetoecope, in
connection with the more familiar
phonograph. By this truly wonderful
discovery in science, t is possible for
generations hundreds of years in the
future to not only hear the eloquence
of a speaker of today, but see him, mark
his gestures and the expression of his
face. In this way the eloquence of
Henry Clay, tbe music ot Ole Bull, tbe
assassination of Abraham Lincoln would
all have been capable ot reproduction by
tbe triumph of Edison's electrical dis
covery, tne kinetoecope. This is the
second ever exhibited in The Dalles and
is worthy tbe investigation of everyone
who can appreciate the gigantic strides
made in invention in latter vears.
thought. Dave is prepared with esti
mates to show how many thousand
miles have been wasted in these jour
neys of the hand back and forth, that
applied to sewing or sketching or some
useful art, would have saved tbe human
family thousands of dollars, or advanced
the world of art. The pen has a corral at
tachment which will bold enough writ
ing fluid to last an hour or more, and
dispenses with the ever-present danger
of dropping a big blot of ink on th
paper just as one is writing his signa
ture. It should have a wide sale.
QIVE AWAY
A Sample Package (4 to 7 doses) of
Dr. Pierce's x
Pleasant Pellets
To any one sending name and address tm
us on a postal card.
ONCE USED THEY
ARE ALWAYS IN FAVOR.
fence, our object- in sending them out
broadcast
ON TRIAL -
They absolutely cure Sick Headache, BO-
ioune99, Constipation, Coated Tongue, Poor
Appetite, Dyspepsia and kindred derange
ments of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Don't accept some substitute said to it
'just as good."
The substitute costs the dealer less.
It costs you ABOUT the same.
HIS. profit is ' the "just as good."
WHERE IS YOURS?
Address for Frek 6amplr,
World's Dispensary Medical AsgoclaUoa.
No. 663 Mala St. BUFFALO, ft T.
David Garrison has secured the agency
for a writing, pen which will meet with
the approval of the writing public gen
erally. It is designed to save that vast
amount of manual labor caused by
reaching over into the ink bottle so often
after a fresh supply ot crystallized
In the fall of 1893 a son of Mr. T. A.
McFarland, a prominent merchant of
Live Oak, Sutter county, Calif., was
taken with a very heavy cold. The
pains in his chest were so seyere that ho
had spasms and was threatened with
pneumonia. His father gave him sev
eral large doses of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, which broke up tbe cough and
cured him. Mr. McFarland says when
ever his children have croup he invari
ably gives them Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and it always cures them. He
considers it the best cough remedy in
the market. For sale by Blakeley &
Houghton's Drug store.
HOME COMFORT,
ROLL OP HONOR
THREE GOLD
' and ONE SILVER MEDAL.
World's Industrial and Cotton Centennial Expo
sition, inew Orleans, usm ana isso.
HIGHEST AWARDS
Nebraska State Board of Agriculture, 18S7.
DIPLOMA
Alabama State Agrl Society at Montgomery, 1888
AWARD
Chattahooche Valley Expo., Columbus, On., 1888
HIGHEST AWARDS
St Louis Agricultural and Mechanical Absn. 1889
SIX HIGHEST AWARDS
orld's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893.
HIGHEST AWARDS
Western Fair Association, L ndon, Canada, 1893.
SIX GOLD MEDALS
MidwinteFair, San Franelsoo, Cal., 1891.
SILVER MEDAL
Toronto Exposition, Toronto, Canada, 1895.
Above honors were received by
FAMILY AND HOTEL RANGES
Are unequaled, because they arc made of malle
able iron and wroueht steel. Will not break by
overheating or rough usage. Wterbcks bear
200 pounds pressure; no danger of explosions by
freezing, Flues lined with asbestos. Will bake
quickly. Economical In fuel. Abundance hot
water. Burn hard or soft coal or wood. Con
venient and ornamental. Will last a lifetime
with ordinary tare. Fully guaranteed.
Over 317,720 Sold to Not. 1, 189S.
Above stvla of Ran ire No- 69. is sold only from
Company's wagonB by their own salesmen, at one
unltorm price tnrougnoui ine umieu dwiw mu .
Canada. No charges for Inside plumbing when,
pressure boilers are used.
WROUGHT IRON RANGE COMPANY,
Washington Avenue,'.lth and 20th 8treets, ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A.,
ana vw a to rean street, iuav.uyi
Founded 1864. Paid-up Capital, 11,000,009.