THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY. AUGUST 1. 1896.
A QUESTIOM COURAGE
The third day of Ringbrand's absence
' dawned hot and clear, and when Lud
Jow reached "The Laurels',' with his
"nen he found the colonel and Uenry
waiting impatiently. After a short
consultation and the arrangement of
a definite plan-j the quest began: and
as soon as the men were out of sight
Hester mounted and rode to Tre
rrarthen. The suspense of the previous
lay had been hard to endure, but it
had been mixed with the hope that
some of the means employed would
l)ring news of a cheering nature. When
her father and brother returned from
their fruitless errands, and she had
read Ludlow's note, the girl began to
realize in dread earnest what the pro
longed uncertainty meant for her, and
she was glad enough to escape from the
-ordeal of another lonely day of wait
ing. Mrs. Ludlow saw her galloping
down the road, and met her at the door.
"Did the men get started before you
left?" she inquired, putting her arm
around the girl's waist and leading her
to the cool sitting-room.
'Yes; they had planned to throw a
line all the way across the mountain,
moving it northward, so as to cover the
-whole plateau."
They can hardly fail to find him;
that is, if he still on the mountain,"
replied Mrs. Ludlow.
Oh, yes, Helen, but just think of it
this is the 1 bird day ! They can scarce
ly hope to find hiiu alive if any acci
dent has happened." Hester's voice
betrayed her emotion, and Mrs. Ludlow
hastened to comfort her.
"Yon mustn't be discouraged, dear;
itll come out all right I just feel that
it -will. All day yesterday I was just
as blue as could be, but no I am sure
we'll hear good news before long."
"I wish I could be; but I can't; and
i've tried so hard. All night long 1 was
haunted by the most dreadful pictures
of him lying in some desolate place.
Sometimes it seemed as if he were only
wounded, but at others his faee was
livid and ghastly.
"Poor dear!"
sympathetically, '
Oil, it was terrible !"
said Mrs. Ludlow,
does it mean so much
to you?"
Hester covered her faee with her
bands, and the compassionate com
forter saw a tear trickle down one of
the shapely fingers. "There, there,
Hester, dear; don't cry: I know you
can't talk about it yet, not even tome.'
The jrirl looked u; with her cheeks
jiflame. "And you know why I can't!
It shameful to even think of such a
Ibing!"
"No, it isn't not from my point of
view; you must remember I know
some things on the other side, anil if
Hugh hasn't spoken it's because he has
been restrained by a nobler mot ive than
most men could find a place for. Oh, you
needn't hide your faee again: I'm not
going to do his wooing for him; you'll
trod he can do that for himself, some
day, and then he'll tell you all nlxxit it.'
Hester rose and crossed to the win
dow, commanding the view of t lie
mountain, and Mrs. Ludlow went away
to attend to her household duties,
When she looked in an hour later, the
girl was still standing at the window.
looking with wistful eyes at the forest
clad slopes of the great hills, as if seek
ing to read the secret of the. mystery
on th'3 fair pages of the landscape. It
was ii long weary day for the two wom
en, and in the afternoon Hester an
nounced her intention of returning to
"The Laurels."
"I shall hear sooner, if I go back,'
she said, in reply to Mrs. Ludlow's ef
fort to detain her. "and the (lelay is
pitifully hard at best.'
"Shan't I have John get out the
phaeton, so I can drive you up?'
"No," replied Hester, with her face
averted. "I think it will be better for
me to go by myself. If if it should
turn out as I fear, I should want to be
quite alone for awhile."
Mrs. Ludlow understood, and did not
.seek to change her plans; and after the
jjirl ,had disappeared in the windings
of the mountain road, the tender-hearted
little woman took the vacant place
at the window, watching eagerly for the
.first signs of the returning search
party. She was standing there yet when the
sun went behind the mountain and the
. irst stragglers of the party began to
appear in the road; and she was try
ing so earnestly to distinguish the form
of her husband among the men that she
did not hear him when he entered the
room. A single glance at his face dis
heartened her, and she could not li ml
words to frame the question that found
better speech in her eyes.
"No, we didn't find him," said Liul-
low, gravely, answering her thought.
"We quartered every foot of the plateau
both brows of the mountain. He's not
up there, dead or alive. And that isn't
all: the McNabb was blown up again
last night."
Mrs. Ludlow seemed not to have
heard the last sentence, for she put her
arms about her husband's neck and hid
her face on his bosom, saying, softly:
""Oh, poor, poor Hester!"
XL
THE BUILDING OF A STAIB.
Good resolutions, backed by whatever
plea of advisability or necessity, are not
always certain to bear fruit after their
kind. When Ringbrand flung himself
down beside the log to wait for the
dawn, he fully intended keeping awake
in order to take ad vantage of the earliest
light for the beginning of the new en
deavor. So ran the alert determination;
hut he who watches maynot lie quietly
with closed eyes, and when Kmgbrand
sprang to his feet out of a sound sleep
the morning was far advanced.
. Reproaching himself remorsefully
for his want of vigilance, he recalled the
details of the plan which had suggested
itself in the night, and went immediate
ly to 'work. He first ascertained half
he length of the log by measuring it
with the: rope, and with the dimension
thus obtained he gauged the varying
width of the cavern until he found a
point where the walls approached each
other so nearly as to make the interven
ing space correspond exactly with his
measurement. .,-
The next step was to cut the log into
two pieces of equal length, and, drag
ging it out into the better light under
the aperture, he narrowly missed throw
ing it down upon another package of
food similar to the one found in the
same spot on the previous morning. It
was a welcome surprise, and he stopped
work long enough to devour the hard
corn-bread and greasy bacon, thinking
1 hat the daintiest breakfast) ever
brought him by the well-trained waiter
in the grill-room of his New York club
had not been eaten with a keener relish.
"It must be the woman," he solilo
quized; "it can't be anyone else; and if
obese fellows have put their devilish
plot in motion I'll get no more rations
from .that source, because they were to
send her away to-day. After all, though,
I don't know as it makes much differ-
He hoisted the other piece of wood after him.
ence;. if another night finds me still in
this hole I shan't care much what be
comes of me."
Putting the shadow of despondency
inlo words had the effect of defining it,
and he shook it off resolutely. "That'll
never do; there must be no ifsandands
about it: I've just got to get out of here
while this daylight lasts."
lie swallowed the last mouthful of
bread and fell to work again, beginning
to cut a groove around the middle of the
log by incessant und careful strokes of
the pick. In turning the piece of
timber, lie saw where the mountaineer's
shot had plowed a deep furrow in it,
and he knew then that the bruise on his
arm had been made by the glancing- and
hai f-spent bullet. He scarcely heeded
the grim reminder, and as he bent pati
ently to his work bethought how quick
ly the school of privation and hardship
begins to impress its lessons of indiffer
ence upon the mind.
There are many things easier of ac
complishment than the cutting in two
of a six-inch stick of tough oak with the
dull j;oint of a pick as a substitute for
an sin; and the muscles of Ringbrand's
back and arms were in painful rebellion,
and his. hands were sore and biistered,
long before the thing was done. As a
college man, he had been rather fond af
athletics, and the training of . the
university gymnasium, reaching up
through the overlying years of se
dentary habit, gave him the power of
endurance and enabled him to keep
steadily at work in spite of the protests
of back and arms and hands; but this
did not lessen the acuteness of the pain.
nor did it dull the keen agony of appre
hension that seized upon him as he saw
how slowly the cutting progressed.
Notwithstanding his preseverance and
the feverish energy with which he
worked, the hands of his watch marked
the hour of noon when the last remain
ing fibers of the wood gave way under
the blows of the pick, and, stopping
only long enough to get a drink of water
from the pool, ha carried the pieces to
the point determined by the measure
ment with the rope, and began to fit
one of them breast-high between the
vert ical walls as the first round of his
ladder.
"By Jove! talk about special provi-
aence what chance would I have if
this bit of timber hadn't tumbled down
here?" It was a comfort to think aloud
in the dead silence of the place. "Now,
if 1 can wedge this so it will hold me "
A half-dozen trials went for nothing,
and he sat down to worry it out in
theory. "It's too long that's what's
the matter with i; but if I cut it off it
may be too short for the next place, and
that won't do. Let me see ; I wonder if
I couldn't dig a little step for the lower
end."
He was on his feet again in a moment,
picking a shallow hole in the soft sand
stone. The expedient answered ; the
purpose, and when the log was adjusted
he tried it, first by littles and then bv
climbing up and jumping upon it. It
held, and he forgot his aches and pains,
in the exultant joy of success.
"That demonstrates it: if I can fit one,
can fit the others. And I'll get the
hang of it presently, 'so I can work
faster. It oughtn't to take more than
six of these to carry me to the top; six.
or possibly seven" scanning the cleft
above him "and I've got five hours or
such a matter to do it in. At that rate
it'll be dark when I get back to Lud
low's; but that won't matter. ' An hour
will give me all the time Jwantat Tom's .
and we can figure safely up to tei
o'elock." Then the folly of planning
so far ahead while he was still in
prison that for two days and a half hot
resisted all his efforte to break i
struck him like the rebuke of a task
master, and he slid down from the loj.
with a mild impieeatioii pointed at
his own vagaries. . "That's just like
me," he muttered, "sending my imagin
ation across the river before the bridge
is even planned. Work is the word, you
speculative, idiot! Do you hear that?
Work!"
To be continued.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Wednesday.
Mrs. Horton left for Portland this
afternoon.
Judge Bradshaw returned this after
noon to the sea coast.
Mr. J. R. Warner of White Salmon
left for his home this morning.
M. T. Nolan left on the afternoon
train for Portland on business.
Mr. Balch, the tailor, returned from a
3hort trip to Hood River today.
Juage Blakeley left this afternoon lor
the coast. He is not in the beet of
health.
County Judge Robt. Mays is in the
city on business connected with probate
court.
Mre. T. C. Donnell left this morning
for White Salmon, wheie she will visit
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Warner.
The FitzGerald Bros., Eugene Looney
and McMein of McMein & Morrow,
sheep growers of the Mitchell country,
are in the city.
Mrs. Laura B. Logan, Miss Laura
Knowles and Ray Logan, who have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. is. Crossen left
this morning for. Portland.
Thursday. '
Mr. T. A. VarfNorden left this after
noon for Newport.
Mrs. Win. Michell And Miss Miehell
left for Long Beach today.
Ad. Kellar returned today from the
Red Men's state council at Portland.
Mr. Troy Shellev returned home this
morning, having finished his labors be
fore the institnte.
Mrs. Feeney of Portland,.a sister of
Mr. R. H. Darnielle, arrived today on a
visit to the latter and his family.
Attorney John H. Hall, a partner of
F. T. Hume, was in town today on legal
business and left for Portland on the
afternoon train.
Rev. I. N. Hazel and wife left on the
Regulator this morning for Caiifornia.
! They were accompanied to tbe landing
by numerous friends and members 01
the congregation to bid them goodbye.
Friday.
Rev. W. C. Curti9 went to Hood River
this morning.
Mrs. Hal French left for Hood River
on the Regulator this morning.
Mrs. A. C. Phelps and Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Phelps lett this morning for Ste
venson on a camping trip-
Mr. S. L. Brooks left for Sherman
county this morning.
Messrs. H. C. Howe and R. S. An
drews of Hood River, who have been
attending tbe institnte, returned home
today.
Messrs. Liebe, Hilton, Gibons, Schan
no, Mvers and Montgomery left on the
afternoon train for Hood River and will
institute a decree of Royal Arch Ma
sons there this evening.
A Keportd Battle of Sheepmen.
The Fossil Journal says :
J. M. South brings word to town ot a
desperate battle between sheepmen and
cattlemen on Snow mountain, feouth
west of Canyon City, which took place
about a week ago. Mr. South was at
Muddy Station Thursday, when the
Mitchell-Antelope stage driver bronght
word to O'Neill, manager of the Prine
ville Sheep & Land Co., that Mr. Kitch
en, one of tbe company's employes, was
one of three sheepmen killed, two cat
tlemen being also slain. Another of the
sheepmen killed was Earnest Sberar, a
nephew of Jos. Sherar, the well-known
woolgrower and buyer. Young Sherar
was known to a number of our people as
the pitcher of the Antelope baseball
club. For several years he has been
buying and shipping sheep for his uncle,
and on the occasion of the battle he,
with several others, including Mr.
Kitchen, was driving a band of sheep
across the country to the railroad, pre
sumably to Huntington, for shipment.
There have been so many fake "sheep
fights" in Grant county this year that
this may be like the others, simply made
np in order to ecare sheepmen from
going into the mountains with their
flocks, but this story, in that it gives
the names of some of tbe killed and was
accepted as trne by Mr. O'Neil, has
symptoms of truth in it.
A reporter of The Chronicle en
deavored to find out whether there was
any truth in the above story or not.
From Mr. Wiseman it is learned that
be has letters from Earnest Sherar of
date since tbe event spoken of, which
would show that there is no foundation
for the sensational story in the Fossil
paper. - '
KtberOne-81ded. ' v .
New York World, Dem.
Not ft single Democratic newspaper of
consequence in Aew jtork, acw
land, Pennsylvania, Maryland or Dela
ware supports the ticket thus far. Of
700 German papers that discuss politics,
only 31 approve tbe platform. There
are 1,200,000 German-American voters
throughout the Union, mostly in close
states. :.' ' : ' ... -. t-
T here' a no clav, flour, starch or other
worthless filling in "Hoe Cake" and nc
free alkali to burn the hands. jly24-ii
Oregon Press Association.
On August 20th and 21st the Oregon
Press Association will meet at Astoria.
The program is as follows: ...
Address of welcome; reepongp; presi
dent's annual address; reports of
officers ; "The Editor and the Pablic
Schools," D. M. C. Gauit; "Newspaper
Legislation," M. L. Pipes. x-president ;
"A Subscription "List in Oregjn," C. S.
Jackson, East Oregonian; "Personal
Reminiscences," Dr. J. N. R. Bell, ex
president; "The Local Press;" C. B.
Irvine, Salem Statesman ; "National
Editorial Association," Cnaries Nickell,
Jacksonville Times; "The Specialty
Press," Frank Lee, Pacific Farmer;
"Junketing," J. R. Bjegle, St. Helens
Mist, ex-president; "Normal Schools,"
A. Noltner, Dispatch ; "Observations of
the Oregon Press," J. B. Eddy, ex-president;
"The Daily Press." John Gratke,
Astoria Budget; "Western Editorial
Federation," E. J. Kaiser. Record, Ash
land; "Newspaper Hypnotism," Ira L.
Campbell, Eugene Guard ; "Newspaper
Fakes and Fakers,' L. Samuel, ex-president;
also Mrs. O. S. England of Salem
and Mrs. A. S. Duniwsy of Portland
have been . assigned places on the pro
gram : Editors A. W. Patterson. George
B. Small, S. S. Train. Professor F. R.
Blochberger, F. J. Nutting, E. B. Piper,
Hon. S. L. Moorhead, Rjbert Johnson
and V. P. Fiske wi'l pive five-minute
talks on subjects yet to. be assigned
them.
A Boom f.ir Copper.
Ohic8fi Post.
If the 53-cent silver dollar wiil bring
prosperity and give money to all the peo
ple, the 3-cent copper dollar will bring
those blessings in greater measure. If
the debtor can save 47 cents on every
dollar under free silver, he can save 97
cents on every dollar by paying with a
3-cent copper dollar. The copper bag
certainly has a better scheme than the
silver bug. If the arguments of the sil
ver bug are sonnd, those of tbe copper
bug are sounder. Bat let us suspend
judgment, brethren, until we hear from
the man with tbe leather dollar.
Tbe Isaac is 1'ore Silver.
New York Sun.
Stop bothering yonr head about the
figures 16 to 1 ; leave the gold standard
out of the question, for there is no di
rect issue noon it, and consider tbe real
issue, silver..
A lump of Bilverof a certain size, 371J-4
grains in weight, is today worth 53 cents.
Tbe Bryan proposition is that the gov
ernment shall stamp it a dollar. That
wonld be fiat money-making of the same
sort as the government setting its print
ine presses to work arid turning out
without limit dollars of paper.
It is fiat dishonesty. It is pregnant
with tronble for every man, laborer or
capitalist, who lives by industry, and it
would leave to the United States the
bnrt of lasting mistrust in the mind of
every industrial . investor and leader,
American and foreign.
. A Martyr Turned Down.
New York Mail and Express.
Ex-President St. John, of the Mer
cantile National bank, is a wiser if not a
sadder man than when be resigned his
position in preference to his free-silver
convictions and hastened to Chicago to
become a national figure. Every plat
form suggestion he made to tbe men
who bad been patting him on the back
was turned down unmercifully.
Democratle Sarcasm.
Chicago Chronicle.
The Kid candidate favors "carrying
the war into Africa." A good beginning
has certainly been made in the nomina
tion of candidates from states tnat nevei
cast an electoral vote for a Democrat.
PURELY VEGETABLE.
The Cheapest. Purest
and Best Family Medi-ii.
cine in the world 1
An Effectual Specific
for all diseases of the
liver, Stomach
and Spleen.
Regulate the Liver
and prevent Chills
and Favsn, Malari
ous Fkvkks, Bowel
Complaints, Restlrss
ivkss, Jaundice and
Nausba.
BAD BEEATHI
Nothing is so unpleasant, nothing so common, as
bad breath ; and in nearly every case it comes from
the stomach, and can be so easily corrected if yon will
take Simmons Ljvrk R bculatok. Do not neglect so
tore a remedy for tKis repulsive disorder. It will also
improve your appetite, complexion and general health.
FIXES!
How many suffer torture day after day, malting life
a burden and robbing existence of all pleasure, owing
to the secret suffering from Piles. Yet relief is ready
to tbe hand of almost any one who will use systcmau
cally the remedy that ha permanently cured tboo
sands. Simmons Liviut Regulator is no drastic,
violent purge, but a gentle assistant to nature.
CONSTIPATION -
SHOULD, not be regarded as
v a trifling ailment in fact, nature
demands the utmost regularity of .
the bowels, and any deviation
from this demand paves the way
often to serious danger. It is
quite as necessary to remove
impure accumulations from the
bowels as it is to cat or bleep, and
no health can be expected where
a costive habit of body prevails.
SICK HEADACHE!
This distressing affliction occurs most frequently.
Tbe disturbance of :hc stomach, arising from the
imperfectly digested cticcr.i canter a severe pain in
the head, accompanied van disagreeable nausea, and
this constitutes what is popularly known as Sick
Headache, for the relief of which take Simmon
Liver Regulator or Medicine.
MANtT F ACTVR fcU ONLY BY
. M. ZETX1N & CO., Fhiladelphi
. Lost! Lou!
On the morning of July 4lh, between
5 and 8-Mile creeks, a tan-colored valise
clothing and other valuables. A liberal
reward will be paid on leaving the same
at this office. V . . jnl6-d.fts-wlm
8 fl r.,JTIV
Dr. PIERCE'S
PLEASANT n
PELLETS
SICK HEADACHE,
BILIOUSNESS,
CONSTIPATION,
INDIOEST10N,
DYSPEPSIA,
POORjAPPETlTE,
and all derangements of the
Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Of all druggists.
ONCE USED -
ALWAYS IN FAVOR.
YOUNQ SPIRITS,
a vifrorons body and
robust strength fol
low jrood health.
But all fail when the
vital powers are
weakened. Nervous
debility and loss of
manly power result
from bad habits, con
tracted by the young
through . ignorance
of their ruinous con
sequences. Low
spirits, melancholia,
impaired memory,
morose or irritable
temper, fear of impending calamity and t
thousand and one derangements of body
and mind, result from such pernicious prac
tices. All these are permanently cured by
improved methods of treatment without the
patient leaving home.
A medical treatise written in plain but
chaste, language, treating of the nature,
symptoms and curability of such diseases,
sent securely sealed in a plain envelope, on
receipt of this notice, with locents in stamps,
for postage. Address, World's Dispen
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.Y.
Tie colli Pac&li Co.,
PACKERS OF
Pork and Beef
MANCFACTCliEKB OK
Lard and Sausages.
Fine
Curers of BRAND
Dried Beef, Etc.
Bate Oven and Mitchel
STAGE LINE,
THOMAS HAEPEE, - - - Proprietor
Stages leave Bake Oven for Antelope
every dav. and from Antelope to Mit
chell three times a week.
GOOD HORSES AND WAGONS.
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, (rood going Satur
day and returning Monday night, $3.
Ten day tickets $3.50. Good on all
trains. t,. k.. Lytlx,
rrj24-dtwtf Agent
1 IrtbtM
V (
tSb"
0UCIMJSU
us mil
The Dalles Commission Co,
Commission
Fruits, Vegetables and Produce
RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT
Prompt returns and best prices guaranteed. All kinds of Fruit and Vege
table Boxes and Crates furnished to shippers at lowest rates. Call and see as be
fore making shipments. Corner Second
ANHEUSER-BUSCH BEER
OIQT DRAUGHT
at Stubling
The above are Sole Agents in The Dalles for this
celebrated Beer, both in "bottle and keg.
Anheuser-Busch Malt Nutrine, a non-alcoholic
beverage, unequaled as a tonic.
JVTAIE 61
Are now located on Second Street, opposite .
'; A. M. Williams & Co., with a complete line,
rLOHIJi! P T1PH& fl SPECIALTY.
167 Second Street,
EAST and SOUTH via
The Shasta Route
or THE 4
Southern Pacific Comp'y.
Tra'ns leave and arc due to arrive at 1'ortlaud.
FKOK JUNK 23, IS'.
f ,OV KR LAND EX-1
preuM, Anient, Kose- 1
I burg, Asblmid, Sac- j
8:o0 I. M.
I rmneiito, ugarn.ban
I
raiiciseo, Moiuve, ;
8:10 A: M.
lob Aiifrvies, ti msn,
I New urleana and I
lEnst . J
Hoeebure and -av sta
8:00 A. M.
tions ...
4: 4.1 r. M.
fvla Wiiodbnrn furl
Mt.AiiKul, Silvorlou,
West Scici, Drowns- y
vllle.SprtugUeld and I
I Natron I
Daily
except
linuday.
4:00 r. M.
7:30 A. M.
H:45 P.M.
except
Sundays.
Bnlem and way stations
10:00 A. SI.
(uorvaius and way)
fetation I
picMinnville and)
fway stations
I 6:W P.M.
t 8:23 P.M.
Daily. tPaily, except Sunday.
DINING CARS. ON OtJDES ROUTE.
PULLMAN JiUFFJiT 8LEEPEK8
AND SECON'D-;LAS9 BLEEPING CARS
Attached to all Through Trains.
Through Ticket Oilico, 134 Third street, where
through tickets to all points in the K a tern
StatCH, Canada and Europe can be obtained at
lowest rates from
J. II. KIRKLAND, Ticket Agent.
All above trains arrive at and depart from
Grand Central station. Fifth and I streets.
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Pascnger Dejiot, foot of Jetterson street.
Leave for OSWEGO, week days, at 6:00, 7:20,
10:15 a. m., 12:15, 1:.V. 5:15, 0:30 p. in., :0O p. m.,
ana 11 ::X p. in. on Niturdny only.
Arrivniit Portluuii, 7:10, :S0,"ll;S5 a. m., 1:30.
4:15, 0:20, 7:40, 9:05 p. m.
Leave for Sheridan, week days, it 4:30 p. m.,
Arrive at Portland. !: n. in
I-eave for A1KI.I K on Mondav, Wednexdav and
Kri-'av at 9:40 a.m. Arrive at Portland, Tues
dnv, Thursday and Snturdnv at S:05 p. in.
Snndnv trains fur OSWEGO leave at 7:30, 9:00,
11:00 a. m., U:40, 2:00, 3:30, 5:30, 6:50 p.m.
Arrive at PortUnd at 12:35,8:40, 10:30 a. m
12:15, 1:50, 3:15, 4: 15, B:30, 7:55 p. in.
ft. KOEHLER, E. P. ROGERS.
Munmrer. Asst. U. F. & Pass. Aft.
"The Regulator Line'
Be Dalles. Maul anil Astoria
Navigation Co.
r-juaw ...Hi....
THROUGH
Freignt and Passenger Lins
Through Daily Trips (Sundays ez
cepted) between The Dalles and Port
land. Steamer Regulator leaves The
Dalles at 8 a. m connectingat the Cas
cade Locks with 6teamer Dalles City.
Steamer Dalles City leaves Portland
(Oak street dock) at 7 a. m., connect
ing with Steamer Regulator for The
Dalles.
- i BSEXOEK RATES.
One way $3X10
Round trip 3.00
Rates Greatly Reduced.
All freight, except car lots,
will be brought through, with
out delay at Cascades.
Shipments for Portland received at
any time day or night. Shipments for
way landings mast be delivered before
5 p. m. Live stock shipments solicted.
Call on or address.
W. C. ALLAWAY
THE DALLES. - . OREGON
Merchants.
and Washington Sts., The Dalles, Or.
& Williams
BEJTOfi
THE DALLES, OREGON
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