- V
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THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1896.
The Weekly Ghfoniele.
tBC D1LLI8,
DOOK
PBESOS- 1ESTIOS . ; '
Wednesday.
Joseph A. Graham of Sisters postofficej
t)r., called at thi9 office today. .
A.J.Francis, advance azeDt for the
Spanish Students, left for Heppner last
night. - ... ., ' , ' .
Tpr. J. C. Hostetler has returned
frnm Ooncordia. Kan., where she has
been visiting her parents. . ,
fre. J. M. Patterson went to Salem
todv to snend Thanissfivinz with her
parents, Mr.and Mrs. G. W. Grey.
Friday.
Miss Nell Michell came down from
Columbus this morning.
Miss Edna Moody came op from Salem
last night to eujoy the skating here,
Miss Clara Grimes is op from Port
land and is visiting the family of her
brother, C. H. Grimes. ,
Mrs. W. C. Johnson came up from
Oregon City yesterday, and is spending
a few diiys with her son, Nello.
B. V. Finnott of The Dalles arrived In
the citv last evening and will spend
Thanksgiving day with Mrs. G. G.
Xiownsdale. Salem Statesman.
Elder J. H. Miller and wife, accom
panied by Miss Annie Davenport, who
will make' her home with them, left last
night for Heppner, where they will re
aide. '
Manager Webber of trie Spanish Stu
dents, arrived on the local from Port-
' land this morning and put the finishing
touches on the arrangements for the
jf-coricert this evening. The company will
arrive on the Dalles City this evening.
Mr. Chester Deering of San Francisco,
special agent of the. Pennsylvania Fire
Insurance Co., and Mr. Paul C. Bates,
who holds a similar position with the
company, at Portland, are in the city,
and will establish an agency for tlieic
company here. We acknowledge a
pleasant call.
Schedol oj Expenditures.
Showing the amounts of all claims
presented, the names of all claimants,
the article or claim for which payment
ia made, the amounts allowed and the
claims continued or rejected at the
Nov. term, 1896, of the county court for
Wasco couuty, Oregon. The following
list, however, does not contain any
claim for which the salary or fees are
provided by statute :. .
Pease & Mays, mdse... 23 40
The Irwiox Hudson Co, election
supplies 33 05
Woi tliaciielford, exam insane. . 5 00
Glass & I'rndhooie, supplies 43 (0
Keener & Fret-man, building walk 10 00
Kochler & Freeman, allowed in
vacation 330 00
Meeton & Dygert, supplies 34 00
Dallds Lumber Co, lumber 9 23
Oregon Telephone Co, messages. 1 00
D W Vause, lights for jail 1 25
Ward, Kerns & Robinson, use of
team 3 00
Columbia Ice Co, ciidse 1 20
lavp& Crowe, mdse 2 50
C V Chaplin, cross walks 8 50
Chronicle Pub Co, publishing. . . 18 00
Irwin Hodeon Co, supplies. ... .. 22 00
A Huneon. labor. 4 50
Peace & Mays, supplies pauper. . 2 00
G T Prather, justice docket 3 50
Geo D Barnard & Co, supplies. . . 81 05
.mountain btage Lme Uo, use or
team
Geo Jordan
"Weston & Dygert, supplies
3 00
2 00
8 50
Geo Ruch, supplies pauper 2 50
Jacobsen Book & Music Co, mdse 75
Su'ert & Condon, telephone rent 1 9 00
FWL Skibbe, board pauper. ... 16 10
Dalles Lumber Co, lumber 3 00
J B Goit, surveying 18 00
rank uabel, bounty wild animals 4 00
FJoneon, do do do 2 00
A Y Marsh, do do do 3 00
X M Morgan, do do do 1 00
T Wilson, do do do 2 00
FGBusknhl, do do do 100
L L Bell, do do do 100
3 W Ruesell, do do do 1 00
A H Ganger, do do do 1 00
G W Gibson, do do do 2 00
A Ree-, do do do 1 00
M Sleeker, do do do 1 00
John Heleh, do do do 1 00
CEC-ok, do do do 1 00
E A Havnes, do do do 2 00
C Davidson, do do do 1 00
M D O.lell, do do do 1 00
Hogh Trout,- do do do 2 00
J T Peters & Co, wood, lumber. . 31 34
Jacobsen Book & Music Co, mdse 6 90
Chronicle PubOo. election tick
ets dnd notices 102 82
1'aMe G Mack, work on tax roll 18 00
C L Gill ert, work on tax roll. . . . 188 fjO
Ida B Wakefield work on tax roll 16 00
Mays & Crowe, mdse 41 30
F H Wakefield, salary assessor . . 236 00
Chan Derhara, lumber 29 75
PP4AB Co. transportation. . . 5 00
E S Olinger, constable fees. ..... 5 90
fcr I Prattler, mstice fees 3 40
B P Stinson, sheriff fees 10 00
H Logan, medical services. 13 00
Pease & Mays, supplies ..... 1 00
C F Williams, Springfield v 4 50
T.I Driver, board prisoners, etc . 131 75
J N Wilson, rent polling place. . . 2 50
- O C Hollister, medical services . . 9 00
J F Staniels, serviced on voting
places 8 50
: J M Kane, Framing insane 5 00
Wright & McManery, lumber ... 10 00
State of Oregon, j , '
County of Wasco J
I, A. M. Kelsay, county clerk of Wasco
. county, state of Oregon, do hereby cer
tify that the above and foregoing is a
full and complete statement of the
claims presented and action taken there
on by tfie county court of Wasco county,
Oregon, sitting for the transaction of
county business at the Nov. . term
1896, thereof, save and except all claims,
the salary or fees of which are provided
for by statute. .
Witness my hand ' and seal of the
county court, affixed this 20th day of
November, 1896.
Seal , ..A.M. Kelsay,'
By Simeon Bolton, . County Clerk. ;
; ' -Deputy. " ' -V.
NAPOLEON'S FALL.
Discovery of Old Manuscripts Written by a
Danish Astrologer Centuries. Ago.
Some old manuscripts have just been
discovered in San Francisco of wonder
ful importance. These manuscripts
are the production of , one Peter. Harr
sen, a noted Danish. astrologer v who
lived through the end of the sixteenth
and beginning1 of the seventeenth cen
turies, lie was a contemporary and'
correspondent of Johann Kepler, the
gTeat German astronomer, Basil and
other learned men of that time.' He
was also a nephew and pupil of the
celebrated Danish, astronomer, Tyeho
Brahe, and lived in Copenhagen in the
years 1594 to 1613 The discovered
Hansen manuscripts are in possession
of a descendant, Olaf L-innberg-, who,
however, knew nothing of their nature,
although believing them of great importance.-
Mr. Christian Andersen, an
accomplished Danish scholar, has .ex
amined . these old papers and found
wonders in them,
Part of these manuscripts are of the
greatest Importance to the American
people at the present time. But first it
will be well to sliow the value of these
calculations and predictions. The great
plague of lGO-i-loiiii is clearly foretold,
with cumulative disaster on London,
indicating the great lire mere than
half a century in advance. Lilly bor
rowed from this. The French revolu
tion and the rise and fall of Napoleon
are clearly predicted and with entire
precision in the designation of years,
These are accompanied by charts and
diagrams, apparently of terresiial and
celestial combination. On one of these
charts is a heavy line from the French
frontier of Moscow. ' The fall of Na
poleon is told with the force, of lan
guage of a prophet. It says:
'"The conqueror shall become haughty
and despotic, drunken with ambition,
leading his victorious "hosts through
fire and blood as a glutton revels at a
feast. Then shall ho penetrate -the
north for new conquests, passing be
yond the lines of his auspicious star.
and two stars of evil omen eon1rrJpt
him. IIis victorious banner shall wither
like dry twigs in a blast of fire. He
shall stagger back before a hurricane
of destruction, tattered, bleeding and
torn, and fall prostrate to the earth.
Yet shall he rise again, in the furious
agony of a dying giant, to sink forever,
as choking in a sea of blood."
Among the other predictions in these
old documents are , the destruction of
Lisbon by earthquake, the extinction
of the papal temporal power, the
Franco-German conflict and other great
natural and political convulsions.
UNFORTUNATE
PERSIANS.
The Unhappy
Lot of the Subjects ef the
Shall.
According to reports recently made
by a British Consul in that country the
condition, of the peasants of ' Persia
seems to be peculiarly an unhappy
one. He says: "They inhabit mere
mud hovels, without windows and
with a hole in the center of the roof to
let out the smoke, and the filthy state
of the villages is indescribable. At
the end of the winter they " gener
ally find their stock cither ex
hausted or running very low, and the
great festival of Nauroz at hand.
Formerly the peasant knew that if his
stock failed, there ' was no .hope of re
plenishing it. He would have to go
without his Nauroz festivities. But
now he knows that a week or two
before the festival the Russian specu
lators will appear on the scene and
offer the proprietor advances of money
to sow cotton for them, the seed of
which they provide, or buy up in ad
vance the best part of his crop of
wheat. The ignorant peasant is led to
agree to bartering a part of his share,
too, and when the. harvest is over he
finds that he has not enough corn to
carry him through the winter. If the
proprietors and peasants resist the
temptations till the time of the actual
harvest the result is the same. The
wheat goes at half price, the peasant
finds after a few weeks that he has not
enough to carry him through the win
ter, and, worst of all, there is no corn
left for towns like Meshed, with sev
enty thousand inhabitants. Last year'
the crop was a fair one, but so much
wheat was exported that the price of
bread was four times as high as after an
abundant harvest when there was no
exportation."- .
BUILDING A rtv-Ui.t- i.j JERMUW
The Walls and t.'io lioof ?Iadt Out o.
CXiit C'ornl Kock. (
Any man who chooses, ccys an artiolcV
on llermuda m che Review of Review:;,
may scrape the thin coating of euiti.
off from his proposed building site an-.'
proceed to lay up the walls of hi..
habitation with the blocks wiwcd oat
in the process of excavating his eclksr.
Thus when the cellar is dug the houso
may be ready 'for roofing, and if
enough roofing material has not al
ready been accumulated in the course
of the excavation, it can easily be had
by. digging the cellar a trillo deeper,
for the roofs .in Bermuda are invariaU;,
made out of thin slabs of this txm
white coral rock. It has the advan
tage of being so soft that one may cut it
with an ordinary handsaw ten hours n
day for six months or a year without
refiling the saw. It may be sawed ir.tc
slabs two or three inches thick iintl
eighteen inches or two feet squ:ire
without particular danger of breaking
the slabs. It looks somewhat like a
very soft, chalky variety of marblu.
Though so workable when first
quarried it hardens upon exposuvc.
Moisture permeates it easily, howevor,
and it is desirable that a building
should be covered with , a thin coating
of Portland cement, or a mixture of
common .plaster., with cement. This,
coating is then treated with a heavy
whitewash made of lime burned from
the same ever-ready -coral rock. The
roofs and chimneys, as weU as the
walls, are kept constantly whitewashed
and ' axe absolutely as white as the
driven snow. ,:
' '' -' Wanted. "
Table boarders in private family.
home cooking. Charges, $16 per month.
FORETOLD
THE FIRST" DRUMMER.:
English Quakers Seem to Have Been
the
l'rogcnltors of the Race.
The rapid development of "the com
mercial traveler system specifically be-luu;-s
to our own days, but as to the
origin there is some difference of opin-
fion?. One authority lays it ilown tnat
the b:;man of to-day tne "drummer,"
in American phraseology is the im
mediate descendant of the old chap
man, ir peddler, or hawker. A3 these
personages were known even in the
time of Chaucer in this case the mod
ern commercial can boast a very re
spectable ancestry.
Another antiquarian, however, in the
Bookseller hai another theory to pro
pose. For this he brings . the poet
Southey as a witness. It is that the
commercial travelers of to-day really
date bacf to the Quakers of one hun
dred or one hundred and fifty years
since. These persons, it is well known,
were forced to wander throughout the
country by persecution and ill treat
ment. They were then, as they are to-
lay,. mostly good, honest men of busi
ness, and with the true commercial in
stinct they seem to have made a virtue
of necessity, and during their wander
ings to have made acquaintances as far
as possible with the country trades
men, to whom they often sold goods;
watches, "camblcts," and other ar
ticles. They seemed to have pushed
their trade so vigorously that they ob
tained heavy orders, so much so that
"the tradesmen in London stood idle,"
as one of tlie Quakers said, "while we
filled our coffers."
. .One Thomas. Greene, a Quaker
preacher and only a laboring man. died
worth some thousands of pounds made
in this fashion.- The speculation is both
curious and interesting, however the
matter may be decided.
BANK OF ENGLAND FORGERIES.
They, Are - Almost I'nknown Now, Cut
. Were Formerly. Frequept.
There are very few forgeries now,
but one hundred years ago they were
rife. The first recorded instance of
the forgery of a Bank of England note
has a singular touch of romance about
it, says the Strand Magazine. The
forger was a linen draper at Stafford,
named Vaughan, who, in the year 1758,
employed several workmen to engrave
different parts of a twenty pound ster
ling note, and when a dozen ,had been J
printed off he deposited them with a
young lady to whom he waa engaged
to be married as a proof of his wealth;
but the imposition was discovered, and
Vaughan was hanged.
One of the cleverest imitations of a
bank note was the work of a poor
schoolmaster, who forged an entire
note with pen and ink, and, sad to say,
was hanged. John Mathicson, who
was convicted for. forging the water
mark, offered to show the directors
how it was done if he were pardoned.
but they would not withdraw the pros
ecution. Singularly enough, forgeries
first began to be frequent soon after
the introduction of - the one pound
sterling note, and in April, 1803,- Mr.
Addington told the house of commons
that the .forgeries had increased so
alarmingly that seventy extra clerks
were required at the bank merely to
detect tnem.
THE RULING PASSION.
She Was Determined to Inspect the Togs
of the Other Woman. .
The ruling passion gets away with
woman every time, says the. Boston
Globe. At a theater the other night a
lady appeared suddenly at the box of
fice and asked the manager for an ad
mission ticket.
'Don't you wish a seat?" the ticket
seller asked. "We have a few good
seats in the balcony."
"I haven't time to sit down," said the
lady. "My husband is waiting for me
outside, and besides I have seen the
play already."
The ticket seller didn't know what to
say to this.
"I only wanted to go in for a few min
utes," the fair visitor continued. "I
saw a lady pass in a moment ago, and
she was so elegantly dressed that I
want a good look at her and sec exactly
what she has on. That's all."
The manager, to whom this explana
tion was made, escorted, the dress-fascinated
woman into the auditorium, and
she went around to a side aisle and
made a thorough observation of what
the ultra-fashionable dame "had on."
"Oh, it was perfectly, lovely!" she ex
plained as she joined her husband at
the door.
HABKICD.
On Thnrpday afternoon, Nov. 26th, at
the residence of John Beardeley, on
Third street, by VV. C. Curtis, pastor of
the Congregational church of this city,
Stephen B. Couture and Miss; Clara
Lamber80n, both of Gilliam county, Or.
This Is Tour Opportunity. .
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
a generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
, 66 Warren St., New York City.
Ttev. John ReicJ Jr., of Great Falls, Mont.,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I
can emphasize his statement, "It is a posi
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed." '
Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. . Price, 60 cento.
TiinoD poison
n A SPEClALTYrllt
i I Uory BLooi POISON permanently
I 1 J cured In 16 to 85 days. Yon can be treated si
ImS Jnomerorsame price nnder same naran
J 'y If you prefer to come here we willcon
"""1F tracttormvr&ilrOBdfflrAnnrihnrAlHrn. . .
noeharge.lf we fail to cure. It you have taken mer
cury, Iodide potash, and still have auhes and
Estns, Mucous Patches in mouth. Sore Throat.
Imples, Copper Colored Spots, lie cm oa
TPrt of the body. Hair or Eyebrows falling;
out, it is this Secondary BLOOD POISON
weg-uarsmteetoenre. We solicit the most obsti
nate cases and cballenee the world for a
2 San?,fc,,,rSr Thl disease has always
batned. the skill of the most eminent physi
cian.. 500,O0O capital behind our oncondl.
clonal guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed on
application. Address COOK REMEDY COL.
07 Masonic Temple. CUICAUO, UJmZZ
Sheriffs Sale."
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon or
Wasco oountv.
J. Shipley, Pl-iutiff, - '
vs.
Willlnm H. Nenbeark, Emma N'eabeaclt, James
Ball, Mrs. James Hall and Knapp, uurrell &
(:n.. a enraor-lion. Defendant.
By viitne of an execution antt order of sale
totnedtr e'ed and isMied out of the above, en
titled court in tbe ab ve entitled cause, la favor
of the plaintiff Hbove named, on the 25th day of
November, lt&6, ccmmaiidinjf me to satisfy the
bererai sums n .-o.i, me iinnmenc ouiauiea
herein, with interest ihereon at the r e of eight
per cent per annum tim-e Nov. 25, 1WJ6, ano j0
alturnw b feev ana S20 eofeta of inlt and accrul
coat, bv levviuir uion and selling in the man
ner provided b law for the ale real property
on execution, all of tbe light, title and interest
of th aid def ndants in and to tne following
d crihtd real estate: The nouthwot quarter of
section t-ix 6 In town.hip three 3 toutu of
range thiiteen 1- eaht. . M.
1 levied upon smM rual property on said 25th
day o' November. lS'Jti, and to satisfy tbe afore
said several sums and aeorriug costs I wi.l sell
the same at puMic auctiou to the hiubet bidder
lor cat-n in nmia. ai ine cr.urinttuse ooor in
Dalle City, in saiil count of VVhmso. on the28ih
day of Dec-ember, 18J6, ur the hour of 2 o'clock iu
tbe afternoon. J. J. DKlvtK,
nis-ii ' Sheriff of Wasco County, Oregon,
Executor's Notice if Final Account.
Notice is hereby glvcp that George A. Llebe.
executor of the estate of Richard G. Cloter, dey
tate or ftirhard Cl-mter. deeensed, with the
guardianship estate o! Albert Ijehinan. an In
sane person, of the te:on and e-tate of which
"aid Albert Lehman, an insane per-on, the t-aid
Richard G C loiter, decensed, ws at the .time of
bis death the duly appointed, qualified and act
ing guardian, with" the ele1t of the County
Court of the State of Oregon for Wasco County,
ana mat said court nas at-pointea 10 o clocu a.
in. of Monday, November 2, 1WI5. being the Hrsi
day or me regular jovemuer term oi i-aia court,
fnrthejea ISflfi, at the county courthouse in
Dalles Cily, Oregon, as the time and place for
ine oeanng oi nam nnai accounting aua oojec
tiont. tbeieto if any tht re be.
'I his notice is published by order of said
County Court, en'ervd Ictober 2d, 1896.
GEORGE A'. UEBE. Kxeculor.
Coimos & Condon, Attorneys for Executor.
oct3-5t-ii.
Administratrix' Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been sppointed administratrix of the estate
oi lyeorgew. lurner, aecea-ed, ana has nulv
qualified as such. All persons having claims
against said estate are therefore notified to pre
sent the same to her, with proper vouchers.
within six months froir the dte hereof at the
ottif-eof the Cnntv Clerk nf IVnsni on .nfv. fire-
.on, orst the office ot her attorney, W. Y. Mas
ters, rooms 1 to 4, Hamilton Building, Portland,
Oregon, within six months f om this date.
MARGARET E. 8YKE9,
Administratrix of the estate of Geo. W. Turner,
aeceasea. ocus-u
Dated October 2, 1896.
Guardian's Sale of Real Estate.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned.
guardian of the persons and estate of Alice Al
mir-t Udell snd William Edward Udell, minors,
under and in ao ordance with an order of the
county court of the State of Oreg; n, for Wasco
Countv, heretofore made, wi 1 sell at public auc
tion, forca'h in hand, on Saturday, the l'lth
day of December, 1896. at the hour of 12 o'clock,
noon, at the courthouse door in Dulles City, In
nasco i ounty. uregon, ait tne real .Btate De
longing to the estate of said minors, to-wit:
The 8outbeest ouarter of section thirty in
township one north range ten east Will imette
Meridian, in Oregon, containing 160 acres.
Dalles city, Oregon, .ov. 19, 1896.
GEORGE rnELL,
nov21-ii Guardian of said Minors.
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been dulv appointed by the couuty court of
the State of Oregon for Wasco County, adminis
trator of the estate of W. H. Lochbead, deceased.
AIL persons having clolu,s against id esute
are hereby required to present the same to me
properly verified, as by law required, at the
Wasco Warehouse, Dalles City, Oregon, within
six months from da e hereof.
Dated this 30th day of Oct- ber, 18. i
MALCOLM McINNIS,
Administrator of the estate of W. tl. Lrx-bhead,
deceased.. oct30-ii
Notice to Contractors.
The undersigned will receive bids for the con
struction of a water ditch 7000 feit lonn. 1000
feet is mostly loose rock work; some blasting.
Balance scraper work. Ditch 10 be live feet wide
on bottom, and two feet-deep. Twelve milea
from The Dalles. For further particular, ad
dress M. J. COCKKRLINE,
n25 2w i-il Boyd, Oregon.
Assignee's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that on October 20,
1896, V. G. Hickok of Cascade Locks, Oregon,
made a general assirr.ment to me for the benefit
of all bis creditors In proportion to tbe amount
oi m-ir respective claims, oi ail nis property,
All persons bavins: claims against said C. Q.
Hickok are bereby not! lied to pr sent them to
meat C.scade Locks, Oregon, with the Droner
voucners inereior, wiimn inree months .rom
this date.
Dated Oct 21, 1896.
J. G. DAY, Ta,
oct24-5t-ii Assignee of C. Q. Hickok.
Tne CoiumDia PaGKing Co.,
PACKERS OF
Pofk and Beef
MANUFACTCitERS OF
V
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Curersof BRAND
Dried Beef, Etc.
Bate Oven and
STAGE LUTE,
THOMAS HAEPEE, - -' Proprietor
Stages leave Bake Oven for Antelope
every day, and from Antelope to Mit
chell three times a week.
GOOD HORSES AND WAGONS.
SURE CURE for PILES
ItebiD; and Blind, Bleeding or Proumdf n Pilf m yield at oare u
DR. BO-SAN-KO'S PILE REMEDY. 8 tea. .b.
-nki absorb ui.uora. A po.ir.ive cure. Ciroudrrj wut tnm. Prio
Mo. iruxsl4U or audi. JUJtU iMX-lAJiavO, l'kliw Fa.
is iBa
-
r-
GO J
&j II
i
o
o
dry Gnnns
MVWKi
CLOTHING, HATS,
Boots and Shoes. Don't fai1
to examine onr new stock,
which we personally selected !
in New York City and Phila
delphia. We guarantee the
lowest prices in town.
Vogt Block.
School Books
Supplies.
Jacobson Book & Music Co.
No. 174 Second Street,
Ne-w Vogt Block,
When yoq mant ,to bay
Seed Wheat, Feed Wheat,
Rolled Barley, Whole Barley,
Oats, Rye, Bran, Shorts,
Or anything in the Feed Line, go to the
WASCO : WAREHOUSE.
Onr prices are low and onr goods are firt-cla"a.
Aeents for the celebrated WAI8TBURQ "PEFELESS" FLOUR.
Highest cash price paid for WHEAT. OATS and BARLEY. .
Kill or catch those Flies
with "TANGLEFOOT" or "DUTCHER'S LIGHT
NING PLY KILLER;
Only 5c a Double Sheet at
Dormells Drugstore.
MfllEP
8t
Are Agents for tKe Celebrated
GARLAND STOVES AND RANGES.
Wf ALSO CARRY A
Groceries, Hardware, Tinware, Graniteware, &c, that
we are making very low prices on for cash.
-HEHKMBEB
MAIER & BENTON, The Dalls,e
167 Second Street, opposite
The Dalles Commission Go
DEALXBS IN
Coal, Ice and Protee, Foreip ani
KINDS
rit Consignments Solicited and
The Best Grades of BLACKSMITH'S COAL and
- COAL for Fuel always on hand.
Phone 12S and 255. .
Lumber, Building1 Material and Boxes
Traded for TTaxr d-vain ."Rahnn. Trri Arn
ROWE & CO.,
Fall Assortmen t of '
UUUUU,
H. Herbring.
.
The Dalles, Oregon.
GENERAL LINK Or
THE PLACE-
A. M. Williams & Co.
Domestic Fruits ail Yeietafe.
OF PRODUCE,
Prompt Returns Guaranteed.!
Corner Second and Washington Str
The Dalles, Oregon-
1 i. V il.v
BEjMTOfl