.THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY. MARCH 24, 1897. ,
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Our experience in the last five years has shown us that, with the
increase in business, our quarters were entirely too small. To remedy this and
provide adequate room for the future, we have taken the adjoining store. For
' nearly two months we have had a large force of carpenters, paper-hangers and
electricians at work getting our bW ''Immense Store" in readiness for, the com
ing season's business. The store which we have added is now connected and
made a part of our original stored and will be used for our Retail Grocery De
partment, the business of this department having reached such proportions as
to make this increased room a necessity. . Our stores have been thoroughly ren
ovated; we have spared neither pains nor .'expense to make them complete in .
every detail. Our original store will now be devoted entirely to Dry Goods,
Furnishing Goods, Clothing and Shoes.
. We now claim to have the most modern and best equipped store
in Oregon outside of Portland, covering a ground space of 75x100 feet, and fit
ted with electric lights, telephones, speaking tubes, electric signal bells, cash
carriers, and efficient help in each department.
- v " In making these improvements, the matter of light has not been .
neglected- A large skylight has been placed in the roof of the building and a .
corresponding space cut through the second floor, lighting our stores in a very
satisfactory manner, and enabling us to connect a large room on the second floor'
to be used for reserve stock. .'""''
' Our stocks for the coming season are larger than. ever- before' and
have been selected with great careand we feel sure you will find them unusu-
allv attractive. - . . ' "
Our aim is to please our patrons and to deserve their support by
courteous treatment, good merchandise and fair prices. We appreciate the
fovors you have shown us in the past, and trust the new firm will be as deserv
ing and receive a continuance of your patronage.
Pease & Mays
LAMP OF SMSET SHOBES
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIQURtS.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
THK DALLSa,
OREGON
OFFICIAL PAPER OF WASCO COUNTY.
Published in two parts, on Wednesday
and Saturdays.
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Advertising rates reasonable, and made known
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Address all communications to"THE;CHRON-
ICLE,' The Dalles, Oregon.
Telephone No. 1.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Saturday's .Daily.
Chicago boasts of a citizen in the
npronn nff AHnm A HftlVtinnlr- fl Pole, who
- though 112 years old . ia as lively as
cricket.
"Billy" Church, well known to all old
Oregoniane, died at Portland yesterday
Afternoon, after an illness of eight
months.
Jackson and Walling, convicted of
the murder of Pearl Bryan, were hanged
at Newport,' Kentucky, today. They
. both confessed to the murder.
Lloyd Fancher, who came here with
, the Payton Comedy Company about
year ago, and stopped here on account
, cf ill health, died yesterday of consump
tion.
The branch line from Biggs to Wasco
is said to be an assured fact, and that
work will be commenced on it before
the 1st of May.- It is expected it will
be completed by July. :
The meetings in the Christian chnrch,
conducted by Evangelist F. C. Pierce,
are being well attended, and the interest
increases each night. - He is a clear,
forcible speaker and saves the sinner in
the church as well as those out of it.
There will be services on Sunday at 11
a. m. and 7 :30 p. m., also every night
next week at 7 :30.
Thomas Woolery, a well-to-do mer
chant of lone, Morrow county, at
tempted to commit suicide in the Per
kins hotel at Portland yesterday, while
.delirious from . fever,' accompanying a
severe attack of the grip. He placed a
pistol against bis head and fired, but
fortunately the bullet glanced, making
only a bad scalp wound and he will re
cover. Now ia the time to get out the road
scrapers and put the roads in condition.
We especially commend this work to
. the supervisors in charge of the road be
tween this place and Dufur. Since the
publication of the indignant, thirteen in
yesterday's Dispatch, many a youthful
eye lingers on a bicycle, and wonders
bow soon the roads will permit a trip to
mat section, mat suggestion concern
cerning.tbe fishing rod covers, is the
cause of it. ; -" . , : .
There is plenty of enow in the moun
tains on the bead of the Colombia and
Snake to give us unusually high water.
The tremendous floods in the Mississippi
and its tributaries, are but an ' IndP"
cation of what may, under proper con
ditions, be expected here. Will onr good
weather observer, Mr. Pague, let the
light of his intelligence shine on us,
and give- ns a prognostication concern
ing the probabilities of high water in
the Columbia? '-"'"
School Superintendent Gilbert and
family will leave for their old home in
Ohio this evening for a month's visit.
The Chbonicxb bids them God speed,
and hopes they may have such a pleas
ant time that it will take whole cart
load of white stones to appropriately
mark the occasion in their memories.
If their friends there derive as much
pleasure from their coming as we shall
on their return, it will be a sort of
Christmas holiday. .
Monday's Dally. ., . '
I sipped the nectar from those lips, '
As In the gloaming there we sat;
Did ever mortal man before,
Imbibe from sueh a mug as that?
There was no weather today, the
clerk in charge having-forgotten to run
np the flag.
During School Superintendent Gil
bert'a absence, Professor Gavin will act
as his deputy, and look after all matters
pertaining to the office. .
.The roads are drying rapidly and now
of evenings the - bicyclists do not ride
because there is no moon. By the time
the moon gets full, the April -showers
will be here, afad there you are.
The funeral of Lloyd Fancher took
place yesterday, the services being con
ducted at the bouse of bis parents on
Mill creek, and the interment being in
the city grave yard. (
The sale of the Hood River armory
property was made by the sheriff this
afternoon to satisfy a judgment in favor
of Dr. Tucker. The property was bid in
for him for the sum of $785.
The engineers who will have charge of
the survey of the railroad from Biggs to
Wasco, were in the city today and will
begin work tomorrow. The road will
be completed in time to move this year's
wheat crop. .
At the Stubling greenhouse you will
find strong," well rooted geraniums
fuchias, white and yellnw . marguerites
and heliotropes from 5 cents up. Calla
lilies 15 cents apiece, or two for 25 cents.
Panaiea 25 cents per dozen?. All sorts of
garden plants and shrubs. m22-lw
The land officers here have been noti
fied that Memaloose island near the foot
of the rapids east of town, has been set
aside as a burial ground for the Warm
Spring Indians. . The island contains
about four acres of land, and has been
used time immemorial as a burial place.
The unusually cold and bleak weather
is doing much damage, causing severe
losses to the stockmen. The lambing
season has begun, and the percentage of
the loss is very heavy. The cattlemen
also report heavy losses, cows being
poor, and both cow and calf perishing;
from this cause and the cold. Unless
the weather changes soon, the losses
will be very heavy.
The Hood Kiver Glacier devotes two
columns ' to writing np the proceedings
of the horticultural meeting held at that
place last week. It prints in full a very
sensible article -by our townsman, Mr.
Emil : Schanno, on fruit matters, and
particularly on the selection of lands for
the orchards. Jt is a very able article,
and caused much discussion among the
fruit men, being almost unanimously
indorsed. It - should be read by every
.person wno contemplates planting an
orchard. .
The Stockwell-Bacon Company, which
showed ' here Saturday, is by long odds
the best we have ever seen in The Dalles.
As usually happens to good troupes com
ing here, it was not . patronized, the
matinee drawing perhaps seventy, and
the evening a round hundred. Should
the troupe ever return, which it proba
bly will not, it will have a good bouse,
fot Dalles people are willing and anx
ious to see good playing, but somehow
it happens that enough poor shows
come along to get everybody tired, and
a genuine theatrical always gets left.
- Arrangements have been completed
for opening a fine drive from town down
by Klindt's, out by Anderson's and then
across to Snipes' place. This would
make a drive of about five miles. In
order to make it complete, some work
will have to be done near the Catholic
cemetery. Mr. Anderson will grade a
road through bis place, and all be asks
is that the gates be put in. It is pro
posed to put in patent gates that can be
opened without getting oat of the buggy,
and to do this will require a small eum
of money. When this part of the pro
gram is settled, the affair will soon be
an accomplished fact.
TO GUARD THE STURGEON.
cles of all kinds, as well as notions. His
place of business is opposite the Uma
tilla house, where he, by bis genial man
ner ana houest dealings has made many
uairoDB ana genuine irienae. JNo mat
ter wbat brand vou wish, call on Mr.
Jones and be is sure to supply you.
H. Herbrlng-. . .
Another of The Dalles prominent citi
zens and successful business men. ia Mr.
H. Hebring, proprietor of a largegeneral
merchandise house. The stock carried
includes dry goods, both foreign and do
mestic clothing, hats, caps, boots,shoes.
civ. ir. xAHunng is a tnorouen dusi-
ness man, ever striving to please the
public with what success his extensive
traae is a proof. . His prices are very
low, thereby compelling him to sell for
casn oniy. Any one who trades with
mm are assured of satisfaction. r
1 IT I j, . ,, . " . ' . .
leaumtf uranaa. inn nrm is doing a
very lucrative business owincr to their
square dealing and courteous treatment
to their patrons.
Prins & KlMchke.
Another immense concern is that of
the above named wholesale and retail
ueaiers in lurniture. camels, beddinir.
oil cloth, linoleum, Japan matting, win
dow shades, lace curtains, pictures, etc.
Messrs. Prinz & Nitschke have been in
business since 1880. since which time
they have met with excellent da
They are located on Second street.
D. !.-. Wilder.
The Dalles has several first i-lnna . art.
ists, among whom for high art work, Mr.
D. D. Wilder ia well known. HarinoanB
nne a grade of work as one can find in
any large city, and his prices are ex
tremely reasonable. His irallerv in lo
cated on Second street, iust onnosite
Mays & Crowe's. A nvone. nepdintr wnrlr
done cannot do better'than to patronize
iuia wen Known and well spoken of gal-
W. H. Wilson.
That "nothing succeeds like unmvW
is a trite aphorism which seems to have
received recognition even as far back as
the dark ages. Mr. Wilson, the subject
oi mis BKeicn, Das oy bis industry and
bv virtue of his ability placed himself in
the highest rank of successful lawvers.
tiis office 19 in the French bank build
ing, wnere he is ever ready "to minister
advice to all who seek it. and conscien-
tiously do his duty to all those who come
to mm ior neip. ,
X. A. Tan Norden.
Another jeweler who has pained a ren-
ntation for first-class work as. well as for
handling firet-class roods ia Mr. T. A.
Van Norden, whose place of business is
located at loa Second street. He is
watch inspector for ther O. E. & N. Co.
and gives entire satisfaction, Mr. Van
JNorden is an enterprising merchant, and
we predict ior him a successful future.
Jos. T. Peters 4 Co.
Among, the The Dalles manv enter
prising business firms is Jos. T. Peters t
Co. They deal extensively in rough and
dressed lumber, lath and fence nostr.
builders', plasterers' and painters' ann-
plies of all kinds, blacksmiths' and
Wood mens'- tools and supplies. This
firm is one of .the largest of its kind in
Eastern Oregon, and is located at tlm
.&ast end on Second street. .
law department of the Btate university.
He was admitted to the bar in 1892.- Ha
has an office in this city, where he en
joys a incrative practice. He was ap
pointed adjutant of the Third Regiment,
O. N. G., in August, 1893, a position he
Bfclll 1JCJ1U9. ' -
. W. E. &arretson.
There is no better practical jeweler
and watchmaker in Eastern Oregon,
than . Mr. W. E. Garretson. He estab
lished his business in 1879, since which,
time be has satisfied the pnblicof bis
ability, and success has crowned bis ev
ery effort. Anyone desiring his services
are assured of the very best, and cheap
nrices.
s . ,
Farmers St Botchers Exchange.
Another first-class saloon is the above,
owned' by Mr. Charles Frank, located
just opposite the Umatilla house. He
keeps in stock always the, very best
wines and liquors, and no matter what
brand of cigar is .desired yon can always
una ii at mia popular resort.
W. T. Wiseman,
'Here's to the binges of friendship
may they never rust," is a toast which
is truly noble. Such is the motto of
Mr. W. T. Wiaeman, who is the proprie
tor of the well appointed liquor house
on the corner of Second and Court
streets, conducted on broad principal
and ever eager to please. The large
spacious ! room with beautiful fixtures
and all modern conveniences afford one
an excellent opportunity to pass a pleas
ant nour ana may be assured oi very
gentlemanly treatment. ttis wines
liquors and cigars include all of the
standard brands, and the efficient "ma
nipulator of the glasses" will produce
decoction that will tickle the palate of
tne most restnetic. -
Washington Legislature Passed a Satis
factory Law.
I he Washington legislature, at its re
cent session, passed a bill for the pro
tection of sturgeon. It is a copy of the
bill drawn by fish and Game Wardeu
McGuire for the purpose of introduction
in the Oregon legislature. The bill pro
vides eevere penalties for catching stur
geon at any time that are lees than 3
feet in length. Those that are caught in
the traps on the river not 3)4 feet long
must be put back in the water without
injury to the fish.
Most of the traps in which sturgeon
are caught are on the Washington side
of the river, and Commissioner Crawford
of that state, advises Warden McGuire
that it is his intention to strictly enforce
the new law. Of late years sturgeon
have' become valuable. They sell
readily in New York at 10 cents a pound,
which is quite a difference from the time
when they were simply-caught for their
bladders, which sold at 5 cents each.
Had the Oregon legislature ever organ'
ized, the bill prepared by Warden Mc
Guire would doubtless have, become a
law, as nearly every member of the two
houses recognized the importance of pro
tectinar the fish industry on the Colum
bia and other rivers of the state.
'With the law in force on the Wash'
ington side of the river, some good will
be accomplished, and the assurance that
Commissioner Crawford will rigidly
carry out the law is a matter of gTeat
satisfaction to Warden McGuire.
Oregonian.
. New Short Story by Jerome.
Jerome K. Jerome's new short story
has been secured by' The Ladies Home
Journal for publication in the April
issue. It is reputed to - be in some re
spects a variation from Mr Jerome's
usual style, and also to be one of. the
brightest and best of the many excellent
short ' stories that have come from bis
pen. He calls his new story "A Por
trait ot a Lady," and it will be illustrated
by W. T. Smedley.
- A Valuable Pre seriptlon.
Editor Morrison of Worthington, Ind.,
Sun," writes: "You have a valuable
prescription in Electric ' Bitters, , and I
can cheerfully recommend it for Consti
pation and Sick Headache, and as a gen
eral system tonic it has no equal." Mrs.
Annie Stehle, 2025 Cottage Grove Ave.,
Chicago, was all run down, could noteat
nor digest food, bad a bacEache which
never left her and felt tired and weary,
but six bottles of Electric Bitters re
stored her health and renewed strength.
Prices 50 cent's and $1.00. Get a Bottle
at Blakeley and Houghton's Drug Store.
()
Maya & Crowe.
Without doubt the firm ot Mays &
Crowe is the largest establishment of its
kind in Wascj county or even this por
tion ol Oregon. They do a wholesale as
well as a retail trade, and buy all their
goods in carload lots direct from the lead
ing manufacturers.conseqnently they are
ready to compete with any house in the
country. The stock embraces hardware,
stoves, ranees, tinware, onmns. nine.
barbed wire, coal'and iron, also wagons hand
and vehicles. They keep on hand black
smith and wagon makers' supplies, guns,
ammunition, and sporting goods of all
kinds, and Osborne reapers and mowers.
They are agents for Mitchell, Lewis &
Staver CO. tarm machmerv. This firm
employs as many if not more men than
any other of its kind in the country, and
they, both proprietors and emoloves. are
affable, courteous and . ever ready to
please. . ,
Henry L. Kick. ' v
The above-named firm has been in
business here for some time past, carry
ing a full line of harness, saddles, brid
les, collars, tents and wagon covers. Mr.
Kuck is a practical harness maker,
handling nothing but hand made work,
in one ot the best shops in the city.
tie is located on second street, opposite
murccie s staDie, and caters to the larm
as well as city trade. He employs three
men, all of whom are practical harness
makers, and their work gives entire sat
isfaction to all who may have the oppor
tunity ot trading at this house.
Huntingdon Sc Wilson, .
Among the leaders in the legal profes
sion is the firm of Huntington & Wilson
which was organized in 1890 and sue
ceeded the firm of Mays & Hunting
ton, j. ne present hrm is composed
B. S. Huntington and H. S. Wilson, both
ot whom are graduates of the Univer
sity of Vermont, men of thorough educa
tion and high standing professionally
and otherwise ; both have been in active
practice for twelve or. fourteen years,
during which time they have been asso'
ciatea witn the most important cases
tried in this and adjoining counties, and
have won for themselves a reputation as
skilllul trial lawyers and careful and
conscientious counselors. They are now
the attorneys for The Dalles. Port-
ex storia .Navigation company
The Clarendon Restaurant.
A popular eating house is the Claren
don Restaurant, under the management
of Mr. John Donahue, it is located at
87 Second street, convenient to the trav
eling public as well as the local. It is
open day and night, and daring the oys
ter season one can get oysters served in
any style. His dinner runs from 12 to
5 p. m., enabling business men a cbance
to get their dinner a( their own conven
ience. We advise yon to try once, feel
ing assured you will make it your future
eating place.
the eastern Uregon Land company
the Oregon Lumber . company, and
the Columbia Southern Railway
company, as well as for many of the
other business firms of this city and
adjoining counties. Among the more
important cases with which they have
recently been connected and which have
been decided favorably to their clients is
the JLllckitatrcounty Bond case.which in
volved over $70,000, and the Klicitat
county warrant case, involving over
$20,000 ; the latter case was decided by
the supreme court ot Washington within
the past two .weeks : in both of these
cases Messrs. Huntington & .Wilson ap
peared for the holders of obligations
against Ithe County. Both' members of
the firm take an active interest in all
matters of public concern.
Oregon Market'
This market with Mr. Geo. Keller- for
proprietor, is located on Union street,
opposite the court bouse, and ia one of
the best patronized markets in this city,
He deals in fresh and Smoked meats.
dried beef, etc., and manufactures
choice kettle rendered leaf lard. He has
a large steam sausage plant in connec
tion, where be turns out the cleanest and
best sausage to be found in the city. He
also does a wholesale business and em
ploys none but . experienced butchers.
Game and fish can always be had at this
market during the season, and whatever
is bought is always sure to be the best
Mild cured, hams and choice wen se
lected bacon are always on band
Geo. Bach.
uoe oi tne leading exclusive grocery
houses of this city is that of George
Ruch. He carries every thing in the
line of staple and fancy eroceries and
deals extensively in country produce. His
cigars and tobaccos consists of all lead
ing brands, and his store is known as
the "pioneer grocery." This house is
doing a first-class, business and is de
serving of all the success it is now en
joying. .
W. A. Johnston.
Located on Second street ia the estab
lishment of Mr. W. A. Johnston, dealer
in fancy and staple groceries of all kinds,
crockery, glassware, paints, oils and
glass. Mr. Johnston also bandies hard
ware, including usborne larm machi
nery, isemcia gang plows, Syracuse
chilled plows, cultivators, rolling har
rows, lubricating oils, etc - We take
pleasure in recommending this place as
nrst-ciass store ior an tnose who are
baying any of the above.
M. Z. Donoell.
A very neat and attractive store is that
of M. Z. Donnell, pharmacist. He has
been in the drug business nine years,
having been at The Dalles two years.
He was born and raised here, and there
is no voung man in the city more worthy
of success than Mr. Donoell. He car
ries everything in the drug line, and
makes a specialty of prescriptions, using
nothing but pure drugs. Give him a
call.
r. W: Tanse:
The above named' gentleman is the
successor to Panl Kraft & Co., dealer in
paints, oils, glass and wall paper. . Mr.
vause also does painting, paper bang
ing, kalsomining, carriage work, etc.,
and employing none but experienced
help, he has the name of giving as good
if not better satisfaction than any in his
line. He is agent for the Masury cele
brated liquid paints. He also has a full
line of painters' supplies, artists' mate
rials, glass, etc. His place is on Third
street, next door to Central market.
Call on him for your spring work and be
assured of first-class work and entire sat
isfaction. :
n- B. Hammond.
The most modern and well-appointed
gallery in Wasco county is that of Mr.
ti. E. Hammond. This gallery has a
first-class trade ; the best customers
from city and country patronize this
studio, Mr. Hammond does as good
Work as is done in ' this line in The
Dalles, and. his work is second to none in
the entire state. The fctudio is fitted a p
with all the latest instruments, back
grounds and accessories. Customers and
strangers cannot afford to. pass this stu
dio if they are in search of a first-class
eallerv. Theatrical people receive-spe
cial prices. .
E; J- Collins Jk Co. .
The above firm is well wortbv of no
tice, and we are glad we have an oppor
tunity of informing the public of the ex
ceptionally fine stock carried by E. J.
Collins & Co. The stock carried embraces
everything in general merchandise, dry
goods, clothing, notions, etc. In con
nection they also carry a complete line
of groceries. They invite you to call and
examine their stock before buying, and
guarantee you fair treatment and low
prices. Their -place of business is very
centrally located at No. 390 to 394 Sec
ond street, and their telephone number
is 20. , , . ..
. Freuch Co.
The moBt reliable financial institution
in Wasco county is the bank of French
& Co. This bank does a general baifking
bnsine-s and issues letters of credit on
all Eastern and European cities, and
m ikes collections at all points on favor
able terms. The officers are J. C.
ilostetler cashier, and Fred W. Wilson
assistant cashier. Hard times have not
affected this institution a particle, and
we are glad to recommend .it to all as a
sound, reliable and perfectly trustworthy
banking house.
II. A.
Storderant, D. J. 8.
Among the dentists we find Dr. H. A.
Sturdevant, a late graduate of the Mich
igan University Dental College at Ana
Arbor. Dr. Sturdevant has been a resi
dent of The Dalles since 1894. He occu
pies four finely furnished rooms over
French & Co.'s bank. His office ia the
most perfectly equipped of anv in the
West, as he has harnessed electricity aa
a motive power for his. machines, and
even makes the liquid Bervehira in man- ,
tpulating a small hammer used in the
Insertion of gold fillings. He also puts
the electric current to use in taking the
sensation out' of the terth before using
that "horrible drilling machine." Otber
startling things may be .expected, as the
doctor graduated where every one
knows a graduate is never allowed his
diploma until he his thoroughly competent.
Stabling; 4 Williams.
One of the oldest and most highly
respected business firms in the city is
that of Stubling & Williams, proprie
tors of the commercial sample rooms,
wholesale and retail in nature.' Their
stock consists of all the leading im
ported and domestic wines and liquors,
among which we might mention Ken
tuck' v favorite. Old Crow whiskey, Com
modore and Harper. They are also
agents for Anheuser-Busch bottled beer
and the far famed Hop Gold in keg.
This latter beer is comparatively new,
but is fast becoming a treat tavorite.
They are also extensive jobbers in im
ported and domestic cigars of all the
The Dalles Commission Co.
The largest commission company
in Wasco county is the above com
mission merchants and wholesale deal-
era in tropical, domestic, green and
dried fruits, Oiegon and California pro
duce, nuts, sue. They are located on the
corner of Second and Washington streets.
This firm employ several men, and their
business all that can be ritfrirtnl. - llify
do their yery best for Uieir customers
and the employees are eyer ready , to
p'ease. This firm's terms are strictly
cash and they solicit consignments.
John Howe.
The above named gentleman .is the
proprietor of one of the most ordei ly.
quietest and best liked saloons in The
Dalles. Mr! Howe is a genial, jolly and
pleasant host, always striving to make the
place a resort of note, and how well he
has succeeded is only proved by the large
patronage be possesses and by the flat
tering way the public, speak of the sa
loon. He carries nothing but . the best
in all lines wines, liquors, cigars, etc.
Anyone wishing to while away a pleas
ant hour can find no more congenial t.
place than this resort. ' ,'
Dnfor & Menefee. ,
This firm etafods hiirh among the at
torneys of Wasco county, and has estab
lished a foothold from which it would be
difficult to eradicate them, possessing as
they do talent, energy, ambition and in
dustry. Mr. E. B. Dufur was born in
Vermont, Mr. Frank Meneiee being a
native of The Dalles. Mr. Dufur is a
state senator from this district, and al
though beinir a democrat and this being .
a very strong republican district, be was.
elected by a small majority. Mr. Mene
iee was appointed to nil toe vacancy ox
mayor caused by the death of G. V. Bol
ton In March, '75, and elected in June,;
95, without opposition, ana re-eieciea in
96 bv a laree majority. This firm baa
been very euccesssful in their law prac- .
tics, and stand at the head of the legal
fraternity of Wasco county.
W. Taokman.
"Small beginnings make large end
ings. ini8 Oia-lime apnorieui is cxeui
niifiari in the business career of Dr. W.
Tackman, one of ihe influential dentists
in Wasco county. His ability as a doc
tor of dentistry cannot be surpassed. He
makes a specialty oi continuous gum
which is all hand work, and ia truly a
work of art. He does crown work, fill
ing, etc., and nas me nuesi. ww i
rooms in the city which are located in
the Vogt Block, Nos. 8, 9 and 10. He
has been in The Dalles years, and all
hia work is guaranteed..
J. Sutherland, M. D.
One of the leading physicians of Wasco
county 18 pr. J. oumeriana, wuu w
hnm t. Rtrathrov. Ont.. April 26, 1864,
came to The Dalles six years ago, and ,
has ever since enjoyed an extensive
ni-QtiH TT ia a sraduate of the Trin-.
ity University and Trinity medical col- .
lege of Toronto, and the college of phy
sicians and Burgeons of Ontario. The
doctor is very gentlemanly and oi a
very retiring disposition, not wisning w
herald his medical knowledge aoroaa.
and strictly opposed -to any manner ot
advertising, whiih we consider very
ommeodable ot;nim, out we uum w-
frain from saying that his course
through colleee was of the highest order,
having received five certificates of
honor, five first scholarships .and two
medals. " ' i
of
H. H. Blddell.
Born in Salem, Oregon, April 6th,
1868. He removed to Wasco county in
1881, where he has - since - resided.
Graduated from the Wasco independent
academy and state normal school in
1890, and commenced the study of law
in the office of . Mays, Huntington &
Wilson and completed his course in the
J. L. Story.
Among . the legal fraternity
Wasco county is J. L. Story,, who was
born in St. Clair county. Missouri, and
came to Oregon in 1853.. He at first
located in Yamhill county, and came to
The Dalles in 1885, was admitted to the
bar in 1881 at fcalera, up until which,
vear he taught echool. Mr. Story waa
Linri. mavnr in 1889 : how well he dis-
chareed the eervicea jf that office being
provrd bv his re-election in 1888.
one of the liest and
attorneys in Oregon. .'.-, .
8. H. Praaler, Dentist! .
No dentist in Wasco county is better
and more favorably known than Dr. 8.
H. Frazer. His ideas and practices are
modern in every rospect, and his work
cannot be excelled by any, He makes '
quite a specialty of bridge work and can
save any shell of a tooth. While hiB
-He is
shrewdest land
Conlinu d to Sixth Page.