f3.)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE SATURDAY. MARCH 13, 1897.
The Weekly Chroniele.
THE DALLIS,
- OREGON
OFFICIAL PAPER OF WASCO COUNTY.
Published in two parts, on Wednesdays
and Saturdays. . t . .
8DB3CEIPTION BATES.
BY MAIL, P08TAGS P&ZrjLlP, IX AD V AIT CM.
One year ..'... LI.... ..........-.. W SO
Six months- 75
Three months .- 60
Advertising rates reasonable, and made known
on application.
Address all communications to "THE.CHRON
ICLE." The Dalles, Oregon.
Telephone No. 1.
LOCAL BKKVIT1ES.
Wednesday s Daily.
Mr. Martin Jaksha was in the city to
day and called at this office. '
Mr. C. J. Hayes has been appointed
deputy assessor, and will do the assess
ing ot Hood Eiver and vicinity. .
Mr. J.'Folco baa teased bia soda and
. bottling works to Messrs. Keagle &
Weaver, who will conduct tbe business
in the future. . .
Mr. Wm. Conor, a constable of Mult
nomah eounty, who has been on a busi-'
ness trip in tbe eastern part of tbe state,
was in tbe city last night.
Tbe city recorder bad two boboeB be
fore him this morning. They will do
labor for the city to tbe amount of $5
each in lien of paying their fines.
There will be a meeting of the hook
and ladder company this evening at 8
o'clock. A fall attendance of the mem'
' bers is desired, as business of import
ance will be discussed.
Old papers for sale at 10 cents per bun
dred. A large lot ot old daily and week
ly Chronicles on hand, tbe accumula
tion of 1896; Very good for putting
under carpets, on account of uniform
size.
The steamer Begulator is on the ways
at Portland getting an overhauling,
which she needed badly, as she has been
running steadily for nearly two years.
She will be in first-class shape when she
resumes her run. '
Marriage licenses were issued today,
authorizing the. proper authorities to
join in the chains ol matrimony, J. W.
Derthick and Miss Lottie Huston ; and
Frank Hill and Miss Etta C. Fairish.
Owin to the locks being closed, the
'' - Thursday's Daily
Mr. Charles Clarke took the examina
tion before the state board of pharma
cists Tuesday, and is now a full-fledged
druggist.
The school report printed yesterday
shows that there has, been- considerable
falling off in the attendance. This was
caused by the unusual amount of sick
ness. .
There will be an Art-Studio social at
the Good Templars ball next Saturday
evening.' A short program will be given
after which the art studio will be ex
hibited. A lunch will also be eerved
Admission 15 cents. ' .
Fred J. Miller of Butteville.Marion
county, has contracted 8,01)0 pounds ot
bis 1897 bop crop to Frank D. Miller, of
Oneonta, New York, the price to be paid
being cents a pound, 6 cents a pound
to be advanced for picking money.
Notwithstanding the recent law
against selling liquor to Indians, not a
day passes but some drunken Umatilla
is seen upon the streets of Pendleton,
says tbe Tribune. Deputy United States
Marshal Bentley is keeping a close watch
to find out who is selling the liquor to
the Indians.
The Mother Provincial, who is view
ing tt e sisters here officially, fell on the
walk while Koine from one building to
the other this morning, and fractured
her left arm near the wrist.' The vener
able lady is 70 years of age, which makes
the accident quite a serious one. Dr.
Hollister reduced the fracture.
The sixty-second doable wedding an
niversary was recently celebrated in a
small town in Indiana, , of Moses and
Isaac Marty, twins, who married Tabi
tha and Lavinia McCormick, twins.
Each couple has had seven sons and five
daughters, tbe first children being born
within a few days of ach other, and the
last children also being of almost exact
ly tbe same age.
Dan Stuart has laid down the rales
under which Corbett and Fitzsimmons
are to meet. He has taken care to pro
vide so that technical fouls will not be
apt to occur, and in fact, has made it
possible for the big bruisers to give each
other all the thumping they can. Tbe
odds in tbe betting are all in favoi of
Corbett, which makes it desirable that
Fitz should win, bat highly improbable,
as the talent have their money on Cor
bett, and will not lose. '
opinion concerning the roof leaking, tbey
set up a higher "standard," - and will
hereafter see to it that their gymnastic
efforts and modern Terpsicborean ' exer
cises shall not be commented upon. '.
. Judge Bradshaw tellb us the weather
was very rough in Sherman county dur
ing his stay there, the severe cold being
accompanied by high winds. It was
feared by the stockmen that consider
able stock would perish, and as lambing
bad commenced in places, it was qnite
certain that many lambs will die. - The
farmers also fear some damage to their
wheat where it is not covered,' from
freezkg out.
We understand a proposition has been
made to the local minstrel troupe to give
their entertainment at Walla Walla,
Pendleton and Heppner. It is not
known yet whether, this will be done,
but we want to say right now that, if the J
boys go, the towns named will see one of
the best minstrel shows ever on the
coast. We will stake oar reputation on
tbe boys making a grand hit, and in this
connection we want it understood that
we think- more of oar reputation than
lots of men do of their wives.
DEATH OF J. N.
He Passed Away at 10:50
Morning-,
Yesterday
Was Not Suicide.
- The coroner's jury inquiring into the
cause of the death of Henry L. Steven
son at the Cascades, found that he came
to his death from a wound produced by
a bullet fired from a rifle, bat refused to
pronounce it a case of suicide. There
are several suspicious circumstances, all
pointing to foul play. Mr. G. H.
Stevenson, brother of the dead man, is
firm in the conviction that bis brother
did not commit suicide, the position of
tbe gun when found, be thinks proves
this. His opinion is indorsed by Mayor
Stapleton, of Vancouver, and others
who attended the inquest, and as tbe
dead man was in good spirits with no
known reason for the act, tbe suspicions
of foal play seen to have some basis.
The Dalles Public Schools.
The following is a report for the
quarter (5 weeks) ending Friday, March
,1897:
TEACHERS.
The steamer Willapa is due on the
Dalles City was not able to make her I Sound tomorrow tor Alaska. All of ber
.' through ran to Portland today, and will
not make it unlil FrTday. Until that
time she will connect with a boat on tbe
lower river, making daily trips.
Assessor Whipple has gone to tbe
Cascade Locks to begin tbe work of as- applied for
" sessing the county. He' has bad town
ship plats made showing the present
ownership of all property in tbe county,
and purposes making an assessment that
. will cover every piece of property in the
county.
The latest news from Senator Dolph is
that be is bearing op well, and as yet
1 bas not grown worse. Every hour Jim-
proves his chances, yet bis physicians
.give bat little hope of bis recovery. He
took . considerable nourishment yester
day, but the disease from which be
suffers prevents any strong hopes of his
passenger and freight accommodations
have been sold for the outward trip,
The steamer Alki will sail in the after
noon for Alaska. More people than tbe
boat is ordinarily allowed to carry have
passage, and tbe boat will
ask a bpecial permit to carry additional
passengers. There is every indication
that tbe regular steamers will be unable
to handle tbe crowds rushing north this
spring. ;'
A case was tried Monday before Judge
Burnett, in Albany, which bad a ludi
crous side to it. Tbe title of tbe case
was Martin' Johnson vb. John Anderson,
being an appeal from Justice Hawkins'
court on a suit to recover money. Be
fore Jpdge Hawkins Johnson was award
ed 8. -Anderson appealed the case, and
the jury Monday awarded Anderson 68
recovery.
School district 61 bas filed a petition
with Superintendent Gilbert, asking
that district 62, which was originally cut
off from 61, be restored to it. The die
trict was cat off so that tbe employees at
the Oregon Lumber Co's. mills could
nave a scbool mere, out since tnese are
now' only run occasionally, there is no
further need of the district.
There is a rumor to the effect that
Binger Hermann may be appointed to
succeed Judge Lameroux as commis
sioner of tbe general land office. Mr,
Hermann woald . make an . excellent
officer, having thorough knowledge of
tbe bnsiness of the land department.
In fact, if there are any offices that need
filling, Oregon can furnish the right men
- for th place. ' r '
The number of partners in tbe firm
of Pease & Mays bas been increased by
tne admission ot w. a. uobson as a
partner. '. Mr. HobBon has been an em
ployee of the old firm of Pease & Mays
for along time, and is thoroughly ac
quainted with the business. E. C.
Pease, Robert Mays and W. H. Hobson
are tbe partners in the new 'firm. They
will do business under the old ' partner
ship name. .
.. Several fish wheels are being con
structed here, and will be in place by
- the time the fishing season opens. Two
are being put up a short distance below
town on the Oregon side. . The wheels
already in place bave nearly all been
overhauled, and much work in the
shape of improving leads has been done.
The arrangements for a good catch are
completed a,U.. tbat. is .necessary to a
successful season being a good run of
fish.
Honest John Myers was yesterday ap
pointed chief of police of Portland. aMr.
Vdi Sa an nld-timpr. havino- mm a tn
Portland in 1860. He was Democratic musing, bat instructive.
candidate for congress, being defeated
by Binger Hermann. Was sheriff of
Clackamas .county, and. was United
States marshal for Oregon daring Cleve
land's administration. He is an excel
lent man, of find executive ability and
will make a model, officer, knowing
neither friends nor enemies in tbe per
formance of official duties.
cents. The salt was over a dispute on
an account for farm work performed by
Mr. Johnson for Mr. Anderson. They
could not agree and went to law. When
the case came up before Judge Burnett
there were seven attorneys engaged
As Judge Burnett noted this array of
legal talent be said be was not quite sure
bat be should fine tbe attorneys lo cover
the amonnt involved, and not try it;
bat the case was tried before jury, re-
Baiting as stated.
Friday'aDaily.
Pease & Mays bave opened an elegant
line of . ladies' shirt waists and collars
and cuffs all up to date things. . You
most see them.
Tbe Fossil Journal is informed on good
authority that a Crook county preacher's
wife, aged 58 years gave birth lo a child
a few weeks ago'." " ;
The right-of-way contracts for tbe road
from Biggs to Wasco contain a clause
that work must be begun by the first of
May and prosecuted diligently until the
road is completed. If tbe road is to be
built, it will not be long until that fact
is known.
The funeral of ex-Senator Dolph took
place in Portland this afternoon at 1 :30
o'clock from tbe First Baptist church.
There were no services at tbe house, and
at the cemetery they were - private, the
family and a -few intimate friends only
being present.
There is more or less complaint about
tbe weather, but what's the use? We
must have about so much of every kind,
and if wn don't get il at one time, we do
at another. Besides, if we don't like the
weather, we have never yet heard of any
remedy or any way of changing it.
Art Studio. What is it? If you. go
to the Good Templar's Art Studio social
tomorrow night, yon will find it not
A short
program will be rendered, ' after which
the art studio will be exhibited, followed
by a "Mystery Tea' for luncheon. . See
program. ,
Yesterday was "Ladies' Day" at the
club, and from all accounts they ran
things to suit themselves. We under
stand that after discussing tbe recent
minstrel show and expressing their
East Bill Primary.
Miss Nan Cooper
Mrs. Roche .
Academy Park.
Miss rhlrman
Mrs.Baldwin( -
MissFUnn . j
Miss U Rintoal
Miss T. Slntoul ,
Union Street.
Miss Rowe
Miss E. Cooper
MissSnell
Miss Cheese. . .
Union Street Annex.
Miss Bail
Court Street.
Miss MIcnell .
MaerslHBchool
Totals.
So
a sn
4'
103
711
2-H
5. ad
89
4tf
84
84
54
50
45
45
102
64 0
607
2 n
So
6
46
Number of days of school, 24; per
cent of attendance, 95.
John Gavin, Principal,
The Closing- Entertainment.
The McCulloch Literary Society will
close its meetings for the winter, on the
evening of March 20th, with the pro
gram given below. . The Kircham
brothers bave been engaged to furnish
the music and everything, possible has
been done to make this the best enter
tainment of the season. Ten cents ad
mission will be charged, the proceeds to
be used in purchasing an organ for the
school house. " The following is the pro
gram:
8onr "The Little Brown Church"
Opening; Address President
Song 'A Spanish Cavalier"
Recitation : . . . .Miss Hattie Steinweis
Solo Roy eelleca
Jingle ..Four Little Girls
Recitation Esta Bolton
Lnet Mrs. Haverly and Miss B. Hastings
Recitation Dennis McCoy
Tableau
Duet ." w. Mr. and Mrs. Haverly
Dia.ogue "Sassy Sam and Susie Long"
Recitation Miss Rose Wilson
Solo Bertha Underwood
Recitation Flossie Atklsson
Rt citation .' Irwine Underwood
Solo B. E. Selleck
Fire-eatei. and Human Gas-well
Geo. Howlect and A. Bohna
Song "Three Black Crows"
Jingle Six Boys
Song "Grandma's Vacant Chair"
farce "A nox oi Monkeys". . ...
CHARACTERS. .
Edward Ralston Scott McKeller
Chaunoey (jlglethorpe . . . B. E. Selleck
Mts. Onde.-O J hones Miss Mary Underwood
Sierra Bengaline Miss Bessie Hastings
Lady Ginnevere Llandpoore Miss Ada Bell
Song "Good Night" .v
New Millinery.
I wish to announce to the ladies of Tbe
Dalles and vicinity that I have just re
ceived a complete stock of spring and
summer millinery, consisting of ladies'
misses' and children's hats, caps and
bonnets of latest styles and lowest prices
only. Please give 'me a call before pur
chasing elsewhere. '
Yours Very Respectfully,
Mrs. Chas. Peibano,
mcbl3-w2 East Second Street.
Tli la la Tonr Opportunity.
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
a generous sample will be mailed oi tne
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
f Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of tbe remedy.
ELY BROTHERS, . .
. . 66 Warren SvNew York City.
Her. JohnBeid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I
can emphasize his statement, "It is a posx.
tive core 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 cents.
Joseph N. Dolph died yesterday morn
mg at 10:50 o'clock.
Alter days ot sunering and suspense,
culminating in the amputation of tbe
left leg Monday afternoon last, tbe ex
United States senator and distinguished
lawyer, surrounded by his family
passed away. The end came peacefully
Mr. Dolph sinking inro unconsciousness
early in tbe morning, and. remaining in
tbat condition until his death. ...
It was a gallant straggle of the dead
senator against the grim reaper, but age
and debility more than outbalanced the
iron will and determined courage of the
sick man. Ever since the operation was
performed it has been but by. the exer
tion to the utmost of their medical skill,
aided by tbe remarkable vitality and
force of the patient, that Mr. Dolph's
physicians were enabled to keep the
glimmering spark of life from being ex
tinguished. With tbe breaking of dawn
yesterday morning, it was seen tbe spark
was flickering, soon to be extinguished
The family toas summoned and tear
fully gathered around tbe bed of the
dying man. A last , look of recognition
and Mr. Dolph sank into an unconscious
state from which he did not recover.
About the bedside were Mrs. J. N,
Dolph, Chester V. Dolpb, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Nixon, Miss Rath A. Dolph,
Cyras a Dolpb, Marion F. Dolph, Henry
Villard Dolph and Mrs. C. A. Dolph,
with the attending physicians.
Slowly the dying man's heart beats
slackened. At 10:45 o'clock Dr. Can thorn
announced the final moment as ap
proaching, and five minutes later tbe
soul of Joseph N. Dolpb had passed to
the great beyond.
Immediately following tbe death, the
charge of residence was taken in hand
by Mr. Richard Nixon and Mr. P. S.
Malcolm, tbe latter past grand master
of the Masonic order, as was the de
ceased, thus relieving the family of all
strain incident to callers and condoling
friends.
PENNOYER SCORES HOLD-OUTS.
Gives a Popallst Prescription to Care
. Popallst Doctrines.-
Mayor Pennoyer in a communication
to the Oregonian of tbe 8th, takes the
Populist, Democrats and others, who re
fused to organize the legislature to task
as follows:
"Will you permit me to speak briefly
in yonr paper on a most important mat
ter? A regular ' session of the Oregon
legislature bas been prevented. If this
had been accomplished by an armed
force, it would have been criminal.. If
It had been accomplished by an unorgan
ized mob it would bave been alarming,
Bat is it any the less criminal and alarm
ing when accomplished by chosen repre
sentatives ot the people, who, recreant
to their duty, refused for 49 day3 after
the time set for the commencement , of
the sessson, to take their oath of . office
and assist in making the required quo
rum in the -bouse? The 27 'Populists
and Republican conspirators who thus
struck a treasonable blow at oar estab
lished institutions are guilty of s most
grave crime. And those 13 Populists
who, by thus refusing .to perform their
duty as legislators, have directly become
instrumental in the appointment of a
monometalic national bank president as
senator from Oregon, can expect to in
berit nothing but pity and contempt of
the people. And let me Bay, in conclu
sion, tbat if the citizens of Oregon, of all
parties, fail in rebuking this first step
toward tbe overturning of our civil gov
ernment, already taken, then, : indeed,
will oar free institutions be destroyed
and liberty will be lost.
Sylvester Pennoyer.
I'lSSllSl'"'''7 '' 'This,'-
I .., " sr i ri!:. fc iht
I fe3- s - xery best
j : ;J;i yisllW Smoking,
j " PiiSill Tobacco ;
I ; IpSdllil ' -: ", made. , "
Blackwell's Genuine
Yon wm find oae coupon msido each t oonce tkg and two coupons irde each ounce Da.
- - ooo w to gat your snare or IfJM.UOO in presents.
I!
Mo Accounting for Tastes.
Mrs. Simmons, the lady with the five
children, who skipped from Sherman
county with tbe Gratf boy, and after
ward was sent to Portland, where she
tried to pot ber children in charge of the
Boys and Girls Aid Society, returned to
this city the other day, and yesterday
honored this office with a call. She
seemed delighted with tbe favorable
press notices she bad received, pur
chased a couple of papers containing our
notices' of ber, and ordered 'such papers
as contained any further mention of ber
sent to her at White Salmon, for which
place she left this morning. As we
gazed - at ber prominent nose, sell-asserting
mouth, high cheek bones and
little gray eyes, in fact realized tbe full
euormitv ot that countenance, we could
well believe- the statement of an ex
change that there were "some peculiar
features in ber case." That Sherman
county boy needs, to be kept under lock
and key. - He would elope With a comic
valentine, or get mashed on Joe Simon.
Just a Touch of Weather.
Nebraska corn for sale at tbe Wasco
warehouse. Best feed on earth. m9-tf
" Yesterday was one of the most varie
gated days we have experienced for
many years. There-were more kinds of
weather crowded into, the same space
than happens in a life-time. Tbe sun
shone for a few minutes at a time, and
the air was as calm as a sleeping babe ;
then' in less than a minute the wind
would get in its work and make tbe
signB creak and tbe windows rattle.
Then it wonld rain a little and enow a
little, and bail a little more; and then
the whole troupe of storm sprites. would
get on the stage for a grand whoop-up
and furnish a medley that astonished
the oldest inhabitant. It was fimply a
case of weather with the jim-jams.
It reminded ua of a girl we used to
spark back in Illinois. It .Wts a case of
mutual goneness, and we used to go over
to her house every time we got a chance.
and that was seven evenings in the week.
She used to rub the floar off her
cheeks against our Sunday vest until we
looked liked a miller. She bad a tender
little heart, almost as soft as our bead,
and she had more moods and. tenses than
a Greek verb. She would-, laueh one
minute, and tbe next she was irrigating
the flour on our vest lapel with a shower
of briny tears; then ber nose would
weep in sympathy and ber handkerchief
would come in play; her blue eyes would
look up, to ours like violets filled with
dew, and then when we just couldn't
help but kiss tie tremulous rosebud lips,
she would giggle and tbat would start a
covey of dimples into life that would
have made Psyche die of envy ; and she
would cuddle up to our adolescent bosom
and daub more flour in the mixture, and
gurgle like a squab pigeon. And then
she would do it all over again with vari
ations. - . .
That's the way the weather acted Yes
terday. Winter was evidently getting
off the lap of Spring, and she didn't
want to let him go. . It was a wordy and
a lachrymose farewell. .
Without State Aid.
President Campbell and J. V. B. But
ler and Judge Flynn, regents of tbe
Monmouth normal school, were at the
capitol yesterday and got the views of
tbe secretary of state's duty, under the
law, toward the. Monmouth "school.
Tbe secretary of state considers tbe
normal school appropriations merely bi
enmai donations, ana that e Has no
right to recognize the schools, when the
appropriation is lacking. If this posi
tion is sustained, the normal schools are
without state aid, and, like other schools,
will have to exist on tbeir merits, at any
rate until some future legislature again
appropriates for ' their benefit. , The
amount the state will save in tbe normal
scbool item, upon the basis of the last
appropriation, is as follows :
Monmouth, general expenses... $18,000
Deficiency 8,526
Weston, eeneral expenses ....... lL'.UOU
Purchase of land, improvements . .
eto 4,uw
Snake, Swallows a Baby I.lon.
There was a commotion among the
animals in tbe winter quarters of Lemon
Brothers ' circus at- Argentine,' Mo,
Wednesday, when one of the monster
Sou tu American -boa constrictors swal
lowed "McKinley," the only living baby
lion born in captivity. McKinley is
one of the twin lions that was born last
October. His mate was named
"Bryan." '
"McKinley was quietly slumbering;
beside the big stove in tbe animal room,
when a boa constrictor, the -biggest rep
tile in the circus, slipped from the box,
approached the cub lion from tbe rear
aud was sooil busy gulping bim down.
The cub weighed about thirty-five
pounds and he cried lustily. By tba
time tbe watchmen had reached the
scene, the snake bad swallowed "Mc
Kinley" so that only bis nose and fore
paws protruded. They tried to pull him
out, but could not and finally, with a
knife, split the boa constrictor and took
"McKinley" out of its side not much
worse for his experience, hut moaning
piteoasly. ' ' '
Funeral of Silas TJr". Davis.
Total .
$42,526
Tne Portland Wheat Trade.
The local wheat trade is a trifle firmer,
but the1 improvement was not so much
due to legitimate present trade wants
as to a speculative movement, based
upon crop reports on the continent of
Europe. Wheat cargoes are freely ar
riving off the English coast. Tbe situ
ation as at present indicated, lies with
weather conditions from now on to the
new harvest. ' As stated four weeks ago,
tbe shipping season for wheat this sea
son is nnisned, and notning more will
be done until new wheat arrives. Wheat
remaining on band in the interior will
be used for milling purposes, and prob
ably this may not last until tbe arrival
of the new crop. Some of tbe mills are
reported buying Walla Walla at 86c per
bnshel. Quotations are nominal nere,
Walla Walla 8082c; Valley firmly held.
and bids are for 81 83c per bushel. -
The funeral of the late Silas W. Davis
took place from the family residence, on
Fourth street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Rev. Jenkins, an old friend of tbe de
ceased, preaching the sermon. Tbe
funeral was quite largely attended, the
sterling worth and upright 'character of
the deceased having won him ft host ol
friends. Tbe local lodge of Odd Fellows,
of which order be was a member, at
tended in a body.
Silas W. Davis was a man of large
heart and generous i m pulses, and leaves
beside his wife and numerous family, a,
number of adopted children, whose con
dition excited his sympathy to such' an '
extent that he raised them as his own.
Tbey, as well as his bwn children, have
lost a kind and good father. . -
Art Stadlo Social.
Following is the program to be ren
dered Saturday evening at the Good
Templar's Art Studio social in the K. of
P. ball. Program commences at 8
o'clock:, 7
Male Quartet ... .'. .'. . .High School
Recitation : Francis Sexton
Solo, tiaitur Accompaniment.. Curtis Egbert
Eecitatlon : . : . . . W. 8. Chipp
Duet "Home Again" ; .-
... .Misses Kandall and F redden
Eecitatlon Georgia Sampson
Solo .'. Bessie Rowland
Admission 15 cents. Boys, don't for
get to bring your best girl, ' it will only -cost
you 25 cents.
CAYAitRiKl
LOCALXISEASE
and is t he result of colds and
sudden climatic changes.
For -your Protection
we positively state that this
remedy does not contain
mercury or any other injur
ious drag.
Ely's Cream Balm
Is acknowledged to be the most thorengh core for
Kanal Catarrh, Cold in Head and Hay ferer of all
remedies. It opens and cleanses the nasal passages
allays pain and inflammation, heals the sores, pro
tects the membrane from colds, restores the senses
of taste and smelL Price 60c. st Druggists or by mail.
ELY BROTHERS. M Warren Street. New York.
Advertise in Thb Cbbonicle.
He Pries on Farm lap jas Dnpfl;
That is,, the price on some wagons has fallen below our price on "OLD
HICKORY" Wagons. Why? Because no other wagon on the marxet win eeu
alongside of tbe "OLD HICKORY" at the same prices. It is the best ironed,
best painted and lightest running, and we guHrantne every bit of material in it to
be strictly first-clrss. If von want the CHEAPEST Wagon on the market, we
haven't got it ; but we have got tbe BEST, and solicit comparison.
V MATS & CROWE, Tlie Dalles, Or.