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THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY. JANUARY SO. 1897.
The Weekly GtooMele.
THE UALLI9, -
OFFICIAL PAPEB OF WASCO COUNTY.
Published in two
and Saturdays.1
parts, on Wednesdays
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
BT KAIL, tOSTAGf PBBM.ID, IX ADTAIC.
One year ! 9
Slxmonths.. W
Three months...... . 6
Advertising rates reasonable, and made known
on application.
Address all communications to "THE.CHKON
ICLE," The Dalles, Oregon.
Telephone No. 1.
LOCAL BKKVITIES.
Wednesday a Daily.
Dr. Hollister weDt to Mosier
afternoon, bat will return tonight.
this
. Bnrst water pipes have given their
usual amount of trouble, bat the end is
. near. I
i
' The two little dau2bters of Mr. Geo,
Herbert are very sick with typhoid
- icver.-
Chicago breaks the world's record with
i- nearly 100 fires for 24 boars ending at
midnight last night.
.The IT. S. senate has passed a bill ap
oronnatine $10,000 for maintaining a
quarantine station at Astoria.
The weather has moderated here
slishtlv. bnt it is still cold enough. All
- indications are for warmer weather.
Europe is yearly using more of our
corn product. The shipments of this
grain for 1896, exceeding that of 1895 by
67,000,000 bushels.
The Fayne mine in the Slocan dis-
trict is now shipping sixty tons of ore
per day, that yields from 250 to 400
ounces of silver to tne ton.
Lapwai, Idaho is the liveliest place in
the Northwest just now. The checks
arrived last week for paying the Nez
Perse Indians, $180,000, and' payment
commenced Monday.
Revival services continue at the M. E,
church with unabated iuterest. Bev. J,
H. Wood, assisted by Bev. J. K. War
ner, will conduct the services, and a
general invitation is extended to all.
T.ionf -fVl Tatfarann arant t n TotiIa.
. ton last night, where he will sit with
the board to examine the captain and
first and second lieutenants elect of
Company C, and the second lieutenant
elect oi company a oi Aa txranae.
We again call the attention of the
charitable societies to the fact that a
representative of the Elks will be at
the city recorder's office all day tomor
row, and that the society desires to
have worthy cases, where relief is needed,
pointed out; and it will assist them.
In the course of his three days speech
on Cuba, Senator Tarpie denounced
Weyler as the "Herod of Havana," and
as "this indescribable diminutive rep.
tile." Tarpie has a valuable and sting
ing tongue and serves a good purpose in
stirring up .the animals in the senate
occasionally.
The Regulator was late getting in
last night, being detained by the freez
ing of the locks. Today she did not
leave until noon, as it was thought best
to wait until the condition of the locks
was known, which was not until about
9' o'clock. It being found they were
open, she took on her cargo and left
shortly after 12.
The two American ladies receiving the
highest salaries as choir singers are Miss
Clementina De Vere, at the Pax ton
church in New York, who receives $4600
a year, and Miss Dutton, at the Baptist
church in the same city, who receives
$3,000 for her services. The men in the
choir at Westminster Abbey receive sal
aries ranging from $400 to $500.
Hon. Lydell Baker came up from'
t.ij - . i j i i - v . j
v k ' T .u . ,
- n . . . .
tares. Owing to several circumstances
the attendance was not so large as it
might have been ; bat those who went
were well repaid. Mr. Baker is a thor
ough student, a logical reasoner, and is
apt in the expression of his thoughts.
Mrs. Arthur Sawal, wife of the late
Democratic candidate for vice-president
of the United States, is an expert ama
teur photographer, and has received di
plomas for .her work, not only in New
York and Boston, but also in Paris.
Mrs Bewail, who has traveled extensive
ly, both in America and Europe, has
made a charming collection of land
scape photographs.
The Umatilla bouse looked like old
tims last night, it being crowded with
enthusiastic Elks, bound for Heppner
apd their friends bound to see them off.
About twenty-three members of the
order made the trip, and the prize band
belonging to the lodge accompanied
them. There Were quite a number of
Elks came up from Portland, bIbo bound
for Heppner.
The small boy is a pretty good ther
mometer, and he knows by intuition
not only where every pond is, but just
how many degrees of cold and how long
continued it takes to put the diff rent
ponds in condition for skating. He is
visible, or was, a short time this morn
ing with his skates hanging from his
arm, hence we feel safe in saying the
skating is good some place near town.
We understand from one of them it is at
Alkali lake, the other side of Mill creek,
where they are congregating today. .
Great destitution is reported among
the ."poor in Chicago; but that, city
knows how to take care of its own. The
mayor calfed for subscriptions to a relief
fund, and has met with instant response.
The Pbstal Telegraph Cable Vo. gave
$2,000; the lumbermen raised $1,300 in
sixteen minutes,' and - promised $2,500
more; the Pabst .Brewing Co. of Mil
waukee telegrabhed $1,000; the Pope
Bicycle Co. cave a thousand ; ' and $35,
000 was raised almost before the mayor's
call had grown cold. Pally 2,000 peo
ple were given shelter last night at the
public stations and Salvation Army bar
racks. . . J
1 ' Thursday's Dally
Don't forget the school meeting Satur
day afternoon at the brick school house.
Weather Obeerver Pague-is doing
some remarkably good forecasting, hit
ting the quality ol weather we are to
have, every time. '
There is just a little slush ice running
in the Colombia today, but if the pres
ent weather continues there will be
plenty of it in a day or two.
L. Bcrden & Co. have jaoved their
grocery and crockery store to ithe new
Vogt block, next to H. .'Herbring'B,
where they will be pleased to see their
old customers and cultivate new ones.
This afternoon is ladies day at the
club, and they begin contesting for a
medal which has been purchased by the
club to be worn by the best lady bowler,
until she is outrivaled and some one car
ries away the medal.
John Neebit, chairman of . the board
of county commissioners of Klickitat
county, had a partial stroke of paralysis
of the heart Tuesday. His physician
says this is one form the grip sometimes
takes, and there is no fear of future re
suits. ;
The Regulator did not get through the
locks yesterday, and up to noon today
was still on this side. If she does not
get through today, she will return to her
wharf here tonight. . It was thought
this morning that she would get through
ime time today.
The Christian church will give a
Dickens entertainment , in the near
future, and wish to procure a bust or
portrait of the great novelist. If anyone
knows where either can be procured in
the city, a great favor will be conferred
by leaving word at this office.
There was a light fall of snow last
night, and all day there has been a
sprinkling of fine flakes falling from
leaden skies that would probably furnish
us plenty of the beautiful if the weather
would turn a little warmer. As it is,
there has just enough snow fallen to
spoil the skating.
Secretary of state Kincaid, refuses to
draw warrants for printing bills for the
lower house. This is tough on the
"printer, but it is only one of the many
results of the unlawful holding up of the
legislature by a gang of "public 6er
vauts," who will not accept the offices
they asked the people to give them.
The many friends Miss Yaw made
here will be pleased to learn that she is
not only very much aliye, bnt also very
much in demand. ' At Salt lake she had
ovation, aid at Colorado Springs
seats were sold at $1.50 and the bouse
was packed- One gentleman remarked
that it would not be long until people
would be tramping on each other in
their scramble to pay $6 for the privilege
of bearing her.
The bill to license prize fighting has
passed one .bouse of the Nevada legis
lature, and bids fair to "become a law.
The license is fixed at $1,000. After all,
it may not prove altogether bad to have
some place where the big bruisers may
meet and pommel each other to their
hearts content. It will at least put a
stop .to the long distance . fighting, and
serve to make the brutes less notorious
in the newspapers. Nevada, just now,
is n acconnt tot y other P"Pe. and
there is nobody there to be offended.
The new woolen mill at Pendleton is
appreciated as a desirable industry by
the residents of that city, as is shown
by the favor- wbieh a plan . proposed by
the East Oregonian has met. The plan
is to make up a subscription list of as
many, as will agree 'to purchase cloth
made at the Pendleton woolen mills for
one suit, the same to be taken at one
time and made up by -any local tailor
desired by any one. The mills are pre
paring to manufacture a large number
of patterns, so that the Individual can
have many from which to choose.
Thurston Daniels received forty-four
votes for United Slates senator ' from
Washington yesterday, and Turner
thirty-three. Daniels is a quiet, clever
gentleman, an old newspaper -man, and
while he might not be arrested for arson
of the Columbia caught fire, he would
make a tireless and energetic officer.
Washington may go further and fare
much worse. Besides his Other qualifi
cations be had the privilege of associat
ing with the writer hereof for several
years, a thing of which his competitors
were unhappily deprived.
About two years ago, a number of-Hollanders
settled In Snohomish county,
purchasing land in as large tracts as pos
sible, and working the adjoining farms
together. The colony is gradually grow
ing, and almost without exception tee
little groups of farms have prospered.
A movement is now bring started to
bring over a number of colonists direct
from Holland. The Hollanders have
taken up the matter of flax-raising, and
will plant a great deal of flax this year,
They have also encouraged their neigh
bore to do likewise, and -will probabl
erect a mill in that vicinity in time to
work next year's crop. '
Friday's Dally.
A telephone message, from the Locks
at 9: 30 this morning elated the Begnla-
tor was at that time on hex way through
the locks. ; ,
President Penrose and Judge Lowell
have exchanged dates for their lectures
here, the former lecturing Feb. 2d and
the latter Feb. 16th. ...
" Mies Jessie Butler is very low with ty
phoid fever. In response to - telegram
her sister, Nellie, who is teaching in
Portland, came home last night, and to
day her sister, Mrs. Dvsart, and her
husband arrived from Centralia, Wash
Snow commenced falling last night
about dusk, and for a little while came
down at a rapid rate. About six inches
tell during the night. . The east-bound
paseenger was three-quarters of an hour
late,-' caused by drifting snow, at Bridal
Veil. -
The sound of the sleigh bells has been
continuous all day, and will probably be
kept up until a late hour tonight. The
weather clerk tells us it will not last
long, and while it may be more snow to
night, it is also possible that there will
be rain, instead.
It will no doubt greatly Np'ease tne
many admirers of Miss Gladys M. Jones
and Miss Harriet StevenB of Portland, to
learn that these young ladies, who bo
captivated . their Dalles audience in the
musical recital given here about a year
ago, will be in our city and give an en
tertainment ' in .the Congregational
church Tuesday, Feb. 9th. '
Jim Wesley, an Indian who' is, or was
well known by all old residents here.
died Wednesday at his home on the
other side of Mill creek. He had been
at a dance the night beiore, and came
home apparently all right, but im
mediately threw himself down on his
blankets and in half an hour was dead.
It is snpposed he over-exerted himself,
a thing an Indian is likely to do only
at a dance. - . - '
The funeral of the late J. E. Graham
will take place tomorrow morning from
the Crandall & Burget undertaking
rooms at 10 o'clock, and will be con
ducted by the Knights of Pythias, of
which order he was a member. All
Knights are requested to be at the lodge
room promptly at 9 o'clock to assist in
the funeral ceremonies.. Arrangements
haye been made for conveyances to the
cemetery. . , ' , '
The dedication of tha new Christian
church at Heppner, Or., has been post
poned from Jan. 31st to Feb. 7th. . Rev,
W. F. Cowden of Tacoma, Wash., will
preach the dedicatory sermon. A cor
dial invitation is extended by the church
at Heppner to their friends from a dis
tance to join them in the worship of the
Lord on the occasion. Elder J. W. Jen
kins has secured a $5.80 rate from The
Dalles ana return, providing ten or more
persons will go.
Mr. Gray, who had the contract for
erecting the buildings at Warm Springs,
has completed his work and arrived in
town yesterday. Inspector Lane, who
was here a short time ago, was enthusi
astic in his commendation of affairs at
Warm Springs. He pronounced their
schools the finest of the kind in the
United States, not even excepting the
famous one at Cirlisle, Pennsylvania.
Mr. Cowan, the new agent, is a thorough
and competent- business man, and has
everything systematized and running on
business principles.
The Jury 1.1st.
The following is the list of jurors sum
moned to act at the February term of
the circuit court: Wm. McCorkle, S.
F. Bennett and E. C. Fitzpatrick, Tygh ;
A. Can field and A. C. Fleck. Boyd ; Geo.
Bunyon, W. Doak, Jesse Mcintosh, G.
W. Patterson, M. Doyle, W. Floyd, I. J.
Norman and Bobt. Cooper, The Dalles ;
J. H. Sherar, Sherar's Bridge ; W. A.
Foley, S. B. Husbands, H. Prigge, p.
H. Clongh, H. H. Bailey, J. J. Luck-ey,
D. A. Turner and J. W. Morton, Hood
Biver ; H. P. Brittain and George Noble,
Wamic; C. W. Haigbt, Bidgeway; B.
Mays, Jr., Antelope ; J. J. Butler, Kings
ley; B. L. Foreman, Wapinitia; W. T.
McClure and J. S. Hunter, Mosier; Ed
ward Bohna,' Dufur.
Last Night's Mlustrels.
The Georgia minstrels have come and
gone. It is a good troupe, in many re
spects a very good one, but it served to
emphasize the fact tbatlt takes a white-
man to make a real genuine "nigger
minstrel." Miss Edwards singing was
good, bo was that of the Thompson sis
ters. The balancing feats by JohnPam-
plin were exceptionally good, and the
fUck wire work of Allie Brown, . proved
that he was entitled 'to -the name of
Monarch of the s lack : wire." There
was lots of noise, lots of dancing, bat the
features we have mentioned comprise
the meritorious portion of the show.
- Boeklen'a Anno salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevel
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion . or monev refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. . For sale Dy Blakeley and
Houghton, druggists.
By Way of Portland.
' The interview with Edward Rose
water," editor of the Omaha Bee, tele
graphed from Chicago, in which he
states that the affairs of the Union Pa
cific system would be straightened out
and a settlement reached with the gov
ernment hefore March 4fch a.t.t.rnrre
general attention among local railroad
men yesterday. 1 '
It has come to be generally under
stood that the Yanderoilts will secure
full control of the Union Pacific sys
tem, and with- it the Oregon Short Line,
and the question now is whether or not
the Oregon Railway & Navigation Com
pany, with its line from 'this point to
Huntington, will not also come under
the same control and give .to Portland a
through transcontinental route. It is
generally understood that the Short Line
owners control a majority of the O. B. &
N. stock, and that, under the reorgani
zation plan of the former road, with the
fulfillment of existing agreements with
holders of preferred O. B. & N. stock,
that road will be merged into, the Van-
derbilt system and afford it a Pacific
coast terminal. -
The statement made by Mr. Rose-
water that the Vanderbilt system would
construct a road from Salt Lake City to
Los Angeles is not regarded seriously
here. This is no.t the time when rail
road corporations are building new
lines of road to offset some rival com
pany, and. so far as business is con
cerned Portland has so many advan
tages over Los Angeles as a distribut
ing point that all talk of seeking a
coast outlet in Southern California is
deemed idle.
The Herd Came Back.
The Elks who visited Heppner. leav
ing here Tuesday night, arrived home
this morning. There were twenty-four
of them from this city, six or seven from
Portland and Astoria, and quite a num
ber from. Walla Walla. . The. institution
of the new lodge was completed about 6
o'clock yesterday afternoon, after which
a splendid banquet was served, and the
visitors left for home at 10 o'clock. A
Pullman sleeper was provided for the
occasion, but some of the boys did not
sleep much, owing to the fact that a few
ot them took advantage of being out in
the sage brush, to practice on the dox-
ology. They report having had a fine
time, and all are enthusiastic in their
praises of Heppner's hospitable people.
' The party was composed of the follow
ing : W . L,. iiradshaw, Hal .t rench,
Jacobson, Ed Williams, Geo. Ferguson,
Ad Keller, W. H. Wilson, J. A. Crossen,
W. A. Johnson,' Grant Mays, P. DeHuff,
Frank Somers, James Blakeney, T. J.
Driver, T. Seufert, J. S.'Fish, Bert
Phelps, Dr. Siddall, A. M. Kelsay. B.
H. Lonsdale, A . Bettingen, a man named
Smith from Cascade Locks, and one or
two others whose names w.e could not
learn. ,
On the way up the Georgia Minstrels
wenc in the car and entertained the
brethren until their ways parted at the
Willows, .
The Dalles Public Schools.
The following is a report for the
quarter (five weeks) ending Friday, Jan.
22,1897: - . '
So o S? 3.g
TEACHERS. . -S.izggS
bSsoo-So
Ecut Hill Primary.
Miss Nan Cooper .V.... 46 41 40 18
Mrs. Roche 46 43 41 7
Academy Park.
Miss rnirman 46 38 37 17
Mre.Baldwin( o-i u n m
Miss Flinn : ( 93 84 81 26
Miss U Bintonl .- 61 55 53 3
Miss T. Kintoul 51 48 46 -4
Union Street.
Miss Rowe : 54 45 43 4
Miss E.Cooper 44 38 37 2
MissSnell .' 54 45 43 4
Miss Cheese. 45 12 40 5
Union Street Annex.
Miss Ball... 51 46 44 3
Court Street.
MisS Michell 61 49 47 0
Menders ( High School .... 89 Jl 8l 10
Totals. 731 658 634 103
Number of days of school,' 25 ; per
cent of attendance, 96.
' John Gavin, Principal.
A Blooded Town.
The town of Hood Biver is blooded,
and when it wants anything it generally
goes to work and gets.it.' It has the
finest school house -in the county, and
the finest of its size in the state. ' At
the school meeting held held Tnesday a
special tax of 15 mills -was voted for
carrying on the schools, which insures a
full year term of school and good teach
ers. Of course, opinions are divided
concerning the advisability of levying so
heavy a tax, but one thing is certain,
and that is that in these modern days
no town can grow and prosper without
first-class school facilities. .We believe
Hood River will feel the effect of having
good school, immediately, and that it
will do more to assist in the growth of
the town than anything its citizens
could have done. '
A Workman Decapitated. '
An unparalleled accident occurred at
the Illinois steel plant at Joliet yester
day, whereby. Nelson Johnson was de
capitated. He was employed in the
rod mill, and in falling from a high
platform his bead came in contact with
the edge of a platTorm, and the connect
ing rod of the engine cot his bead off at
the neck. The first his fellow-workmen
knew of the accident was when the bead
came tumbling into their midst.
YOU -r i!fi9z-
nothing
BUT THE
GENUINE
The Contents of a Cow's Stomach.
A cow was slaughtered near Fleming-
ton, N. J., recently, and in her stomach
were found one two-penny wire nail,
one four-penny, two .six-penny, eleven
eight-penny, foar three-penny cut nails,
five four-penny, one five-penny, five
six-penny, seven eight-penny, three ten
penny, one eight-penny wrought nails,
thirty-nine pieces "of nails from four
inches down, two one-inch screws, two
ona-half-incb screws, three pieces of
wire, three stones as large as a - walnut,
one hog ring, one threshing machine
spike, two and one-half inclieB long, a
padlock and a key to it, and one small
file. Total, ninety-five -pieces. One of
the most remarkable things connected
with the incident is that the cow was in
good health when slaughtered.
A New Difficulty Attending Bicycling.
A new difficulty attendant on bicycl
ing befell a pair that bad journeyed fur
ther than they intended to when hun
ger overtook them. "Hadn't we better
stop at some house," said he, "and - get
our lunch instead of trying to reach
home first?" She thought that would
be lovely and they wheeled merrily
along to a dear little inn. They swung
off their wheels and he suddenly turned
red. "I say," he stammered, in an un
dertone, "have you any money with
you? It's deuced awkward and stupid,
but I have left my money in my other
trousers," She smiled sweetly, then of
a sudden looked blank, too. ''Good
gracious!" said she, "and so have I."
La Grande Chronicle.
Advertised Letters.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoffice at The Dalles un
called for Jan. 30, 1897. Persons call
ing for tbe same will give date on which
they were advertised : -Agnew,
Mitchell Bailev. B
Byrkett.Mrs Meta(2)Cox, "W J
Dodd, Chas , Dryman, Chas
Dal ton, Mrs Ada C Davenport, Nellie
Davis, A J Doyle, E
Fisher, Frank ' Freker, Fred .
Gray, MI Holland. John
Jensen, N Lewis, Dr J M .
Manson, Miss Lottie McKinnev, G A
McCown, C F Martin, Eddie
Presser, Mrs Mattie Nealy, Samuel
Nickel, Jeff Neiderberge,Gass(3)
Pratt, airs B F Proulx, Jas
Beineneman,Mrs Al Reynold?, MisfAnDa
Sheffied, Mrs 8 . Trnex, Miss Mary
Trout, J H Taylor, Loren
:. . Vaughan. jas A -
- J. A. Cbossen, P. M.
Senatorial Notes.
John C. Spooner has been elected sen
ator from Wisconsin, to succeed Vilas..
Senator John P. Jones was re-elected
senator for Nevada yesterday.
The Salt Lake legislature took six bal
lots for senator yesterday. Thatcher
getting 22, Henderson . 14, Bawlins 18,
Hoga'n 4, Cannon 1, and Powers 1.
Joseph Earle was yesterday elected
senator from South Carolina. .
- "Jumbo" Cant well In Trouble.
"Jambo" Cantwell, whose notoriety
as a leader of the Washington Coxey
army extended from the Pacific to tbe
Atlantic,, is in jail at Chicago on suspi
cion of having been implicated in the
robbery, of anunnocent Michigan farmer.
"Jumbo," asserts that the only thing he
t i mas i i
Te Price oq Farm wagons
That is, the price on some wagons
HICKORY" Wagons. Why? Because no other wagon on the market will sell
alongside of the. "OLD HICKORY" at tbe same prices. It is the best ironed,
best painted and lightest running, .and we guarantee every bit of material in it to
be strictly first-clrss. If you want the CHEAPEST Wagon on the market, we
haven't got it ; bat we have got the BEST, and solicit comparison.
MAYS &
Yoa will find one coupon
Inside each two ounce bag
and two coupons Inside each.
fourounce-bagofBlaclcweU't
Durham.. Buy a bag of this
celebrated tobacco and read
the coupon which gives a
list of valuable presents and
how to get them. '
ever stole was a freight train on his cele
brated march to the national tapitoL
The Chicago-Chronicle describes. Cant--Well
as a giant who stands. 6 feet 6 inches
in his bare feet "and weighs 290 pounds
"Gen." Cantwell is- arrested merely
on suspicion, and protests that he never
has harmed man, woman or child.
' . We know of but one community in the
world where dyspepsia is practically un
known, and that is the Shakers of Mount
Lebanan, N. Y. These good peopla
have been studying the subject of diges
tion for more than a hundred years, and
that they understand it pretty thorough
ly, is evinced in the foregoing fact. Their
Digestive Cordial is the safest and " best
remedy in cases of indigestion that wet
know of. A trial bottle can be had
through your druggists for the trifling
sum ot 10 cents. .
The Shaker Digestive Cordial supplies,
the system with food -already digested,,
and at the same time aids the digestion
of other foods. It will almost instantly
relieve the ordinary symptoms ot indi
gestion, and no Buffer need to.be told '
what these are. (5)
'
Laxol is the best medicine for chil
dren. Doctors recommend it in place oi
Castor Oil. ,
To Contractors.
The county court requests contractors
to submit plans and estimates for
bridge across Hood river, at the town of
Hood Biyer. - Plans will be considered
at the adjourned meeting to be held
February 8th at 1 o'clock p. m. The
court reserves the right to reject any and
all plans. If a plan is selected, bids
will be asked for the building of the
bridgp. By order of the court..
jan9;4tw A. M. Kelsay, Clerk.
M. Crevreuil, being about to leave tbe
city, offers bis fine stock ot artificial
flowers, plants, etc., at greatly reduced
prices. Booms in Masonic build
ing. ' dec31-tf
- Ward, Kerns & Robertson have the
largest stock- of -timothy, wheat and
wild hay kept in the city, for sale.
Call and see it. . '. ' jan25 2w '
'THE'
NEW YORK WOULD
, TflRICE-fl-WEEIt EDITI0J1.
IS Paces a Week. . 156 Papers a Tear-
. It stands first among.'weekly" papers
in size, frequency of publication and
freshness, variety and reliability of con
tents.' It is practically a daily at the low
price o a weekly; and its vast list of
subscribers, extending to every state and
territory.of the Union and foreign coun
tries, will vouch for the accuracy and
fairness of its news columns.
It is splendidly illustrated, and among
Its special features are a fine horaor
page, exhaustive market reportsrall the
latest fashions for women and a long
series of stories by the greatest living
American and English authors,
Conan Doyle, Jerome K. Jerome,
Stanley Weyman, Mary B. Wiiklns,
Anthony Hope, - Bret flarte,
Brander Matthews, Etc.
We offer this unequaled newspaper and
The Dalles Twice-a- Week Chronicle to
gether one year for $2.00. The regular -
price of the two papers is $3.00.
jlas Drops';
has fallen below our price on "OLD
CROWE, The Dalles, Or.