Wat
mm
r n f la. tt rf-i i i
AD
THE DALLES, WASCO COUNTY, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1896.
,VOL. VI.
NUMBER 20.
DEMANDS PROTECTION
Sister of Casanova Writes to
President Cleveland.
A PLEA IN HER BROTHER'S BEHALF
Be and His Family Are All Naturalised
Americans and Resident of
New York.
Nitw York, May 5. The Herald this
morning Bars :
Mrs. Emilia Casanova de VillAverde
sister of Pedro Casanova, the American
citizen whose servants were shot near
San Miguel de Cuba after the Spanish
column had raided the residence, was
Been at her home In this city last night,
She is nearly prostrated with anxiety
for her brother's safety, and has sen
the following telegram to rresiaen
Cleveland:
"My brother, Pedro Casanova and
family are American citizens. My
nephew, Julio Vidal, is a native-born
American. They have been trampled
upon, their house packed, theirservants
Bhot, and their lives threatened by Span
ish troops iu San Miguel. A.S an Ameri
can citizen I demand protection by the
United Stateafor their livesjj and prop'
erty."
To a reporter ehe said :
"I read with horror and indignation
the account of the last outrage perpe
trated by the Spanish troops in San
Miguel. Tonight a letter came from my
sister in Havana, which tells me of all
the awful details and confirms the re
port in every particular. My brother,
although born in Cuba, became an
American citizen in 1860, and has made
his home in New York city siuce. Own
ing large estates at San Miguel, he quite
naturally spent the winter months in
Cuba where he could look kafter his in
terests on the island. He served many
years in the Seventh regiment, company
G, of the New York National Guard, re
ceiving an honorable discharge. Being
an American citizen in the true sense of
the world, he did not want to take any
part in the present Btruggle in Cuba,
but remained there later than usual this
spring, hoping to save the property from
destruction. He was known to every
one as an American, and was respected
as such by the Insurgents. Word was
brought me by an officer of the Ward
line fcteamer, which has just arrived,
that General Weyler had ordered my
brother and his family to leave the
island. If this be true he will prob
ably leave for New York by the next
steamer."
TO AID THE
FR1SONKRS.
By Call In
A Resolution Introduced
- the Senate.
Washington, May 5. When the sen
ate met todav Call introduced a resolu
tion requesting the president to protest
against the execution of American citi
sens taken onboard the schooner Com
petitor by a Spanish gunboat, and to
demand of Spain that the prisoners be
not subject to cruel treatment. Call
asked for its immediate adoption.
Wolcott quickly interposed, pointing
out that this was a surprising course,
directing a protest and a demand on
Spain, without any consideration
Call insisted that the case was uigent,
reports being current that the prisoners
were to be executed. If Great Britain
were involved there would be no hesita
tion about protesting.
Wolcott answered that if the facts
were as Call stated it was the duty of
the president to protest, and it was pre
mature for the senate to request the
president to do bis duty. He objected
to immediate action. The resolution
went over. -
A Sympathetic Movement.
Seattle, May 5. The firtt public
move in Seattle towards extending sym
pathy and aid to the Cubans in their
fight with Spain, has been taken, A
call has been signed by several well
known colored men calling a mass meet
ing to be held tomorrow evening in the
municipal courtroom at 8 o'clock, "For
' the purpose of extending sympathy and
aid to the Cubans in the struggle for
independence." One colored man worth
$100,000 takes up the cause with great
ardor. '
COL. NORTH'S SUDDEN DEATH.
The Nitrate King; Expired In London
Today.
London, May 5. Colonel North, while
presiding at a meeting at the citrate
company's offices today, fainted in his
chair and expired at 4 this afternoon.
Although the death of Colonel North
is believed to have been due to heart
disease, it is stated that shortly before
his demise be ate a dozen oysters sent
bim from a restaurant. The shells will
be examined. A couple of doctors were
summoned almost immediately after the
coionel fainted, but their efforts were
useless. There will be a post-mortem
examination of the remains.
Officials of the nitrate company were
reluctant to admit that the colonel was
dead. His death caused great excite
ment in financial circles, and in the
lobby of the house of commons. Among
those in the room when Colonel North
fainted was his son, Captain North, in
whose arms the nitrate king expired.
County Schools.
The following report shows No.
school district, number of children -
district, amount allowed from the state
school fund and clerk's name and ad
dress :
1
19S
104
178
96
SG
74
44
31
38
21
128
34
32
23
22
40
20
46
37
52
20
35
37
23
38
21
143
54
22
14
21
28
20
29
17
61.
25
13
25
ICS
12
25
26
38
40
76
31
102
16
56
30
25
21
25
30
13
44
442
2.8
46
242
201
122
1!I8
138
112
126
92
2614
118
114
96
9
130
90
142
124
154
90
120
124
96
126
92
336
158
94
78
92
106
90
108
84
172
100
76
100
386
SO
100
102
126
148
202
118
254
82
162
110
100
92
100
110
51
las
WM Frame .
W H Perry
M H Nickelsen
C Markham
C D Htmrichs
O Iredenburg
J C Porter
W T MoClure
A v Marsh
M Doyle
T H Denton
E Ja obsen
John Ryan
M M Cushing
August Deckert
K K Russell
H V Gilpin
T F Gray
J B Havely
C H Southern
O B Connelly
T F Gray
D Creightin
D D Nelson
lewis Anderson
John Noliu
J R Doyle
G W Johnston
Hen'y Hudson
J H McCoy
A Cauflel'i
V R Havnes
O K Butler
Jas Keily
Jas LeDuc
G W Jordan
Alex McLeod
1) DarU
Chas Adams
W A Stark
H F Woodcock
J P milstrom
S G Ltdford
B L Form an
H T Coram
K W McCorkle
Asa Stogsdill
W 8 Kelsay
Frank Irvine
Kenneth McDonald
L Lamb .
Chas Smith
FJ Reese
H C Rooper
H W Curran
J C Wingrield
C Haight
J W.ckhurn
Locks
Hood River
Hood Ki-er
Hood River
Hood Kiver
Mt Hood
Hood River
Mosfer
The Dalles
The Dalles
The Dalles
The Dalles
The Dalles
The Dulles
The Dulles
The Dulles
The Dalles
The Dulles
Boyd
Bod
The Dalfes
The Dalles
The Dal s
The Dallos
The Dalles
Dufur
The Dalles
Dufur
Diifur
Boyd .
Boyl
Jiansene
Nansene
Kingsley
Dufur
Dufur
Kingsley
Kingsley
Tygh
Hosier
Wamic
Tucker
Wamic
Wapinitia
Wapinitia
Wapinitia
Tygh
Bakeovcn
Antelope
Antelope .
M osier
Matney
Antelope
Kidgeway
Viento
Eudersby
Cross Keys
Hood River
De Kannel'a Lecture.
Rev. Wood anticipates in Dr. De
ECannet's lecture Friday night the best
ever given in the church, as regards the
essentials of interest, entertainment and
instruction. Following are a few, se
lected from many complimentary press
notices :
'Among the illustrated entertain
ments given at the World's Columbian
Exposition, none were more conspicuous,
entertaining and instructive than Dr.
De Kannet's course of illustrated lec
tures on Russia, which were always
given before immense audiences and re'
ceived with the greatest enthusiasm, so
much so, that at the end of bis last lee
ture be was presented by Col. Francis
W. Parker, who was in charge of the
World's Fair illustrated lectures, with a
gold medal, upon which is the following
inscription : "Presented to Dr. Gregory
De Kannet for highly instructive and
entertaining lectures on Russia. World's
Columbian Exposition, 1893." At this
time, when so much, is written about
this great, and to so many Americans
unknown, country of Russia, it is only
natural that a lecture on the subject by
one so well qualified to speak; on tne
same is proving so highly interesting.
entertaining and instructive." Chicago
Herald.
The most interesting illustrated lec
ture that was ever given before an
American audience." Portland Ore-
goman. .
Knows what he is talking about."
The World.
Why It Takes 8000 Years to Complete
the Locks.
Tha entertainment of the Rathbone
Sisters last evening was one of the most
enjoyable in the life of the order. The
program of seven numbers involved the
scoring of points. The side led by Mrs.
Bradahaw scored 280 and lost 60. The
oss was occasioned by the guessing of
the original conundrum, "Why will it
take 2000 years to finish the locks?"
After" puzzling three minutes over the
question the correct answer was forth
coming: "Because it takes two Days to
build them, and the Scriptures tell us
One day is as a thousand years.' "
Further particulars are learned con
cerning the death of Erick Johnson, who
fell into the canal at the Cascades and
was drowned. He had started out in
the dark to go to his boat at the lower
end of the canal for the purpose of cross
ing the river, and, by some misstep, fell
off a wall that was 20 feet high, falling
into 30 feet of -ater. Probably he was
stunned by the fall, as' be sank before
those who went to his assistance .could
rescue him., The body was recovered
this morning.
SPRECKELS WINS
The Great Fight at Sacra
mento Yesterday..
CONVENTION ENDORSED M'KINLEY
The Ohio Man Eulogized in the High
est Terms Free Sliver
t
Declared For.
Sachamento, May 6. The state Re
publican convention assembled at 10:30
a. m.
The roll-call was the first test of the
strength of the opposing Spreckels and
Spear factions. Los Angeles voted 56
no, 7 aye. Alameda voted aye, the
south being well together, and as the
roll-call progressed it was seen that
Spreckles would win. The motion to
consider seriatim was lost, 477 to 99.
"We believe that we should live under
a banner calculated to give ns th most
protection in weakness and in strength,
and that such a system rests upon the
basis of the American protective tariff
as advocated by James G. Blaine and
William McKinley, A delegate to the
national convention is charged with pub
lic mandate. William McKinley, of
Ohio, is the choice of the people of the
state of California for the nomination
for president of tne United States.
Therefare we endorse bim for such nomi
nation, and our delegates are hereby in
structed to vote for him and to use their
best endeavors to procure his nomiria
tion."
MCKINLEY AGAIN WINS.
Indiana
Delegates
Ohio
Instructed
II an.
for the
Indianapolis, May 7. While the
band played "Paradise Alley" Sergeant'
at-Arms Mount bawled himself hoarse
ordering delegates into their seats at the
Republican state convention in Tomlin
son' ball today. Five thousand enthusi
astic Republicans crowded the corridors,
gallery and floor. Fourteen hundred
and fifteen delegates, as well as a vast
throng of spectators, .were discussing
the possible efiect of General Harrison's
appearance on the platform. It was
generally conceded that McKinley would
carry the convention if no sensation was
sprang by the friends of the ex-presi
dent.
At 10:30, State Chairman J. A. Goway
called the convention to order. Ex-Sec
retary of the Navy Richard W. Thorn p.
son was made permanent chairman, and
was greeted with a rousing reception
Despite his 88 years, the ex-secretary
delivered a stirring speech, which dis
posed of the Democratic party to the
satisfaction of the crowd.
The report of the committee on cre
dentials was submitted and accepted
without a contest.
Then came the reading of the plat
form and resolutions. When the chair
man reached the McKinley resolutions,
which concluded the platform, the
crowd broke into a wild cheer, which
was met with vigorous counter-cries of
Harrhon." For several momenta the
opposing forces bowled for their favor
ites. When the climax was reached
and the phrase "directed to vote for
William McKinley" was read, the howls
broke loose again.
After the gavel bad in a measure re
stored order the motion to adopt was put
amid a wild turmoil of conflicting cries.
The ayes were reinforced by yells from
the galleries and corridors, as were the
nays, but the indications were that the
vote was about 3 to 1 for the resolutions.
The latform extols Benjamin Harri
son, contrasting his administration with
that of his successor; demands a return
to tne republican policy of protection
and reciprocity ; favors the use of silver
as currency, "but to the extent only and
under such regulations that its parity
witb gold can be maintained, and, in
consequence, we are opposed to the free,
unlimited .and independent coinage of
silver at the ratio of 16 to 1."
HE WAS A BCICIDK CLUBMAN.
And Therefore Killed Himself
His Time Came.
When
San Fbancisco, May 6. When Geo.
C. Hagg, 25 years old, told the occupants
of the Monarch boarding- house that he
belonged to a suicide club'and would kill
himself when the proper time came,
they looked on the matter as a joke.
When he took a doee of strychnine last
night in the rooms of Mrs. Nellie Parker,
Who was bis spiritual guide to the other
world, they realized that he meant what
he bad said.
Hasg was a quiet, good-natured young
man, who said little or nothing to any
one. He never seemed to be in want tor
anything, and often spoke of his father,
who lives in Tyner City, Marshall conn
ty, presumed that his father kept bim
supplied with money.
He came to this pity about a year ago
He claimed to have been a member of
the Central Suicide Club of New Jersey
and that wneh his time came to die be
would die like a man.
Woman
May Vote at the Uethodlst
Conference.
Cleveland, May 7. Bishop Foss' pre
sided at the Methodist conference today,
Dr. W. N. Kynett, chairman of the
committee on eligibility, presented
report. The committee agreed that the
eligibility of women to vote at this con
vention is constitutional, and that the
general conference has power to inter
pret the constitution. The committee
recommends a modification of the con
struction, changing the qualifications of
delegates to the general conference by
using the words "lay delegate," instead
of "laymen," thereby makine the ad
mission of women legal ; that the pro-
posed amendment be referred to the an
nual conferences of ' the following year,
and that a two-thirds vote of the gener
al conference fend a three-fourths vote of
the annual conferences be required to
enact this recommendation into a law,
The report says that inasmuch as the
question has not been judicially paseed
upon, those having seats can retain them
without prejudice. Dr. Kvnettsaid that
neither the majority nor the minority
surrendered ; that their views are the
same, but the report was a concession
by both parties.
Dr. uynett said that there was a ru
mor that pressure bad been brought to
bear upon the women to retire. The
committee believed that no pressure
should be brought to bear upon them
which would conflict with their duty to
their constituents. By a vote of 425 to
98 the conference adopted the report and
referred the layman question back to the
churches to be voted upon again.
Cltv Flnanoes.
The city treasurer's report shows a
total cash balance on hand of $5,729.55.
Of this amount $2,233.85 was received
during the month, principally from city
taxes. It will be observed there are two
funds, known as "General Fund" and
the "Style A" fund. The general fund
is that of receipts from all sources, and
must at all times be in excess of all re
quirements made upon it. At the pres
ent time it seems very large, but before
the end of the year it will dwindle away
to less than $1,000. - The city taxes come
in about this time every year, but there
are current demands made upon it later,
which exhausts the funds. Of these de
mands, besides the regular city expenses,
are interest on coupons, which is to be
paid semi-annually, and amounts to
$3,420 annually. The city management
came out about $300 ahead last year, as
near as could be estimated, and since
the curtailing' of the expense of the
electric lights, will largely augment that
figure the coming year.
'Style A" fund is, or was the amount
received for the city's bonds, amounting
to $57,000, which the city voted to pay
its outstanding indebtedness. The old
warrants having been nearly all pre
sented for payment, the fund is now re
duced to the amount stated in the treas
urer's report, $1,539 85.' This is an asset
also, and is to be considered the same as
the amount in the general fund for the
payment of city claims. Of the $57,000
city bonds, $37,000 are held by New
York parties, and $20,000 by A. H.
Curtis of this city.
The following is the treasurer's report
for the month of April, which will be
easily understood with the above expla
nation:
general fund.
April 2 To Balance . : $3609 45
April 30 Cash ree d dur month 2233 85 I5S43 SO
CREDIT.
April 4 By warrants Issued $ 561 55
Apiil 24 Amt war. to pay cou
pons, series l, jnos.
41-114 inclusive S1110 00
April Amt w' exchange
ana reg. lener
May 1 To Balance
style "a" fond.
April 2 To Balance 11559 85
AprU 30- By Balance . $15,9 85
11539 85 11539 85
May 1 To Balance : 11539 82 -
SUMMARY.
May I Unpaid war. gen. fnnd. 19 80
May 1 Balance general fund .. 4169 90
May 1 Balance Bt le "A" 1539 85
Total cash on hand $57.3 55
Keduced Rates.
Effective March 22d. . The O. R. & N.
Co. will reduce their round trip rates
between-Portland and The Dalles as fol
lows: Two day rate, good going Satur
day and returning Monday night, $3.
Ten day tickets $3.50. 'Good on all
trains. " E. E. Lytle.
m24.-d.xwtf ' ' Agent
Independent Candidate for Sheriff.
I hereby- announce myself an inde
pendent free silver candidate for the
office of sheriff of Wasco county. Ore
gon, to be voted for at the general elec
tion to be held on June 1, 1896.
- John M. Roth.
1 85 -1673 40
11G9 90
A MONSTER EXECUTED
Holmes, the Fiend, Hanged
at Philadelphia.
BE MAINTAINED HIS INNOCENCE
Declared Be Had Merer Willfully De
stoyed Daman Life He Was
Accompanied By Priests.
Philadelphia, May 7. H. H. Holmes
was hanged at Moyamensing prison this
morning. The drop fffH at 10:12.
Half an hour later Ije was pronounced
dead. His neck was broken by the fall.
Even on the scaffold he was probably
the coolest person in the solemn assem
blage. In a few well-chosen words he
proclaimed his innocence of any murder,
including that for which he wa9 con
victed, and .hanged. He declared that
the only wrong-doing in taking human
life for which he could be held respons
ible, consisted in the death of two
women, who died as a result of criminal
operations at his hands. He did not
name these victims.
Holmes spent the greater part of his
last night writing letters. At midnight
he went to bed and Blept soundly until 6
o'clock this morning. It took two calls
to awaken him. Promptly arising, be
received a visit from his spiritual ad
visers, Fathers Daly andMacPeak, of
the Church of Annunciation. They ad
ministered the last sacrament and did
not leave bim ULtil nearly 9 o'clock.
During their absence he ate a break
fast of eggs, dry toi6tand coffee.
At 10 :02 o'clock the sheriff called to
gether the official jury, and after each
man had answered to bis name and sub
scribed to the certificate, the march to
the gallows was begnn. As the gather
ing stood in silence before the scaffold a
murmuring sound came from behind a
partition, erected immediately back of
it. It was the dolorous chant of the two
priests accompanying the doomed man
to the scaffold. They were uttering the
psalm miserera. .
At 10:08 they mounted the fatal plat
form. A moment of prayer elapsed.
Then Holmes stepped to the front of the
scaffold, 'and, resting his bands on the
rails before him, made a rtatement of
his innocence. It was received in abso
lute silence. Two minutes later be bad
finished bis valedictory, then, at a silent
signal from the prieets, he bent to his
knees, his eyes fixed on a crucifix,
clasped in his thin bands. Until 10:12
the prayer continued. Immediately aft
erward he arose, shook hands with the
priests and lawyers, and in a firm voice
bade them "Good bye."
Without an instant's delay his hands
were bound behind his back, and the
black cap adjusted. Sheriff Clement
placed the noose about his neck, and
after an instant of terrible stillness the
crack of the bolt rang out like- a pistol
Bhot, and the murderer had fallen to his
doom. Consciousness left him instantly
said the doctors, although his heart con
tinued to feebly beat for 15 or 20 minutes.
Holmes speech on the' scaffold was as
follows: "Gentlemen, I have very few
words to bay ; in fact, I would make no
remarks at this time except that by not
speaking I would appear to acquiesce in
my execution. I only wish to Bay that
the extent of my wrong-doing in taking
human life consisted in the death of two
women, they having died at my hands
as the result of criminal operations. I
wish to state here, bo there can be no
chance of misunderstanding, that I am
not guilty of taking the lives of any of
the Pitezel family, the three children
and Benjamin, the father, of whose
death I was convicted, and for which I
am to be hanged. That is all J have to
say.
Brown's Iteqnest Granted.
San Francisco, May 7. Dr. Charles,
. Brown apparently contemplates per
manent withdrawal from membership
in the Congregational church in which
he was recently unfrocked. The fact
that he has been invited to preach from
the pulpit of a Methodist church, fol
lowed by a request for recommendation
to any evangelical church," presented
at the regular weekly prayer meeting,
last night, bears out the assumption.
The letter was presented to the meeting
by Deacon Morse immediately after tha
preliminaries bad been concluded. Tha
request was grunted.
Demoeratlo Spraktng-.
Hon. A. S. Bennett, Democratic nom
inee for congress in the Second district,
will address the voters of the district at
the following places on the following
dates:
Baker City, Thursday, May 7th, at 7:30 p. m.
Heppner, Saturday, May 9th, at 1 :30 p. m.
Condon, Monday, May 11th, at 1 :30 p. m.
Fossil, Tuesday, May 12th, at 1:30 p. m.
Moro, Wednesday, May 13th, at 2 p. m.
Grass Valley, Thursday, May 14th, at 1:30 p. m.
Dufur, Saturday, May 16th, at 1 :3 p. m.
Bt Helens, Mouday, May 18th, at 7:30 p. m.
AetoriH. Tuesday, May 19th, at 8 p. m.
Troutdale, Wednesday, May 20th, at 7:30 p. m.
Portland, Thursday, May 21st, at 8 p. m.
Albina, Saturday, May 23d, at 8 p. m.
The Dalles, Saturday, May 30th, at 8 p. m.
HOTHERS
and those about to
become mothers,
should know that
Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription
robs childbirth of
its torture, terrors
and dangers to
both mother and
child, by aiding Nature in preparing the
system for parturition. Thereby "labor"
and also the period of confinement are
greatly shortened. It also promotes an.
abundant , secretion of nourishment for
the child. During; pregnancy, it pre
vents "morning sickness" and those
distressing nervous symptoms, from
which so many suffer.
Tanks, Cottle Co., Texas.
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. :
Dear Sir I took your "Favorite Pre
scription " previous to confinement and
never did so well in my life. It is only
two weeks since my confinement and I ant
able to 'do my work. I feel stronger than I
ever did in six weeks before.
Yours truly,
A MOTHER'S EXPERIENCE.
Soutli Bend, Pacific Co., Wash.
DR. R. V. Fierce, Buffalo, N. Y. :
Dear Sir I began taking your "Favor
ite Prescription " the first month of preg
nancy, and have con
tinued taking it since
confinement. I did not
experience the nausea
or any of the ailments
due to pregnancy, after
I began taking your
" Prescription. " I was
only in labor a short 7'yMiS-.
time, and the pny?ictanjk'';(l ,
said I got along un- $yS
We think it saved me Mrs. Bakbr.
a great deal of suffering. I was troubled a
great deal with leucorrhea also, and it ha
done a world of good for me.
Yours truly,
Mas. W. C BAKER.
A stimulant is often needed to nourish
and strengthen the roots and to keep
hair a natural color. Hall's Hair Re
newer is the best tonic for the hair.
Situation Wanted.
A' situation is wanted as housekeeper
by a widow lady. Conntry preferred,
Address Mrs. Jennie- Morris, thin office.
5-d3t-w2
Situation Wanted.
In the town or country, by a man and
wife without children. Ranch work
preferred. Address this office.
a23-lmddw
For Kent.
A five-room (bard finish) house in the
pines. To a responsible party only.
m7-3t Db. E. Wingatk.
SlierifTs Sale.
By virtue of an execution issued out of the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon on the 7th'
day of May, 1896, in a suit therein pending
wherein J. M. Huntington in plaintiff and
Audubon Winans, Wnttie A. Winans and Lin
naeus Winans are defendants, to me directed
and commanding me to sell all of the following
described real property lying and situate in
Wasco County, Oiegun, towit: Beginning at the
northeast corner of Bee. 86, Tp. three north,
range lOeast, W,M., thence south 80 rods; thence
west 36 rods; thence north 80 rods; thence east
36 rods to the place of beginning, containing 18
acres: all of lots two and three of Sec, 18, Tp.
one north, range 10 etst, W. M. containing 80
acres more or less: aiso ait oi ine souinwe i
quarter of the southwest quarter of Sec 18 Tp.
one north, range 10 eat, W. M. containing 40
acres more or less; also all -of the southeast
quarter of the northeast quarter of fee. 14, i'p.
one north, range 9 east, W. M., contaiuiLg 40
acres more or less.
Together with all and singular the tenements,
hereitaments and appurtenai.ces thereunto be
loniriiiir or in nvwise annertainiiur. to satisfy
the sum of 12,666.02 snd interest thereon at the
rate of ten per cent per anmim from the 21st
day of February, lb'.tO. and the further sum of
84)0 attorneys fees and the further sum of $15
cost and disbursement taxed therein; I will,
on the 6th day of June, 18U6, at the hour of two
o'clock P. M.of said day, at thee urt house door
in Dalles City, Or., sell to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, all of said real property, to satisfy
said sums and interest and the costs of such sale,
T. J. DRIVER,
may9-il Sheriff of Wasco County, Or.
For Sale.
Six thoroughbred White Fckin Drakes. In
quire of Mrs. Geo. W. Patterson, Eight Mile.
FostoUice The Dalles. wlw
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov'teport
J"fc I 1 m 1 JT . I
A050I.tD'E,E&V PURE