THE , DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 24, 1897.
6
The Weeldy Ghf oniele.
TBI DALLAS,
OBKGOS
. PKBSQNAt MKHTIOK.
Mr. Cary Jenkins ia in the city from
B&nier, visiting bia relatives here. , .
S. F. Blvtbe. the genial editor of the
bright little Hood River Glacier,. was in
thetity for an hour today.
. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Evans are in the
city from Olympia, visiting Mrs. Evans
sister, Mrs. 6. L. Barrett. . ..
Presiding Elder Warner was in the
city yesterday, and conducted the ser
vices at tbe Metnoaist cnnrcn.
Mr. W. Kerr left for'Grass Valley this
afternoon, accompanied by Mrs. E. C.
Jiewman and son, Alden, who will re
main there for several months.
Mr. Taylor Hill came in from Prine
ville, arriving vesterday. He was ac
companied by Mr. Perkins, formerly of
this city, who came in to visit friends
here..- g
Married.
At the residence of the bride's father,
.in this city, Sunday, March 21st, Walter
Norman and Miss Grace Kelly, Kev. F.
L. Pierce,, of the Christian church of
- Brownsville, officiating.
The groom is the son of our towns
man, I. J. Norman, the bride the
daughter of Deputy Sheriff Kelly.' The
young couple have the best wishes of
innumerable friends in their matri
monial venture,, and as these are aug
mented by the paternal blessing of The
Chronicle, a long and happy life should
. be theirs.
If asked the question "Have you got a
stomach?" it would be safe on general
principles, to answer "Yes." But, if
you are sure of it, that is, if you ever,
feel any distress after eating or any
pains of whatever description in the
region of the stomach, you have got
something else besides an ordinary
stomach ; in other words you have got a
diseased stomach. The stomach is a
powerful muscle, and the proper remedy
for a tired muscle is rest. Try the Shak
er Digestive Cordial, for this product
not only contains digested food, which
will nourish the system without any
work on the part of the diseased organs,
hut it aida the digestion of other foods
as well. "Sou can test its value in your
case for the trifling earn of 10 cents.
Sample bottles at this price are carried
ty all druggists. 12
Laxol is the best medicine for chil
dren. Doctors recommend it in place of
Castor Oil. .
WILL PAY THE STATE.
County Judge Maya Thinks This the
Proper Thing.
The county judges 6f the ' different
counties of the state met, or were repre
sented, in Portland recently, and many
of them are of the opinion that the
. state's proportion of vases should not be
paid over to the state treasurer, but
should be used in paying off county in
lebtness, thus stopping interest. This
scheme might work were it certain that
there would be no extra session of the
legislature.
In conversation with Judge Mays this
morning, he took the view that the duty
of the county is plain, that is, it must
turn over the money as required by law;
' that the action of the legislature is not
sufficient to justify a state of lawlessness
on the part of everybody else. "Sup
pose," said he, "we should use the
state's portion of the taxes to pay off
county indebtedness, and that after this
was done a special session should be
called and the stato demand its money.
What would we doT The money being
expended, could not be paid over."
? There is no use in creating legal com
plications over the matter, when by
doing as the law requires they can be
avoided. '
Dangers of the Grip.
The greatest dangers from La Grippe
is of it resulting in pnenmonia. If rea
sonable care is used, however, and
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is taken,
all danger will be avoided. Among the
tens of thousands who have used this
remedy for Ia grippe, we have yet to
. learn of a single case having resulted
in pnenmonia, which shows conclusively
that this remedy is a certain preventive
of that dread disease. It will affect a
Dermanent cure in less time than any
other treatment. The 25 and 50 cent
sizes for sale by Blakeley & Houghton.
FREE LECTURES.
At the Baldwin Opera Home Sis Nights
at 8 O'clock.
. Commencing Monday 'night Dr. Del-Mac-Claiee,'
the eminent lecturer and
examiner in chief for the Oriental Med
ical Syndicate of San Francisco and Cal
cutta, will give a series of illustrated
lectures in costume on the laws of life
and health, the origin, prevention and
cure of disease, and give demonstrations
of human occult forces. : Wednesday
r. . rt ii i i
auernoon at a o ciock private lecture lor
ladies only, and Wednesday' evening at
8 o.'clock men only. The San Francisco
Examiner says of the lectures: "The
lectures are not only replete with the
grandest ideas, but the speaker illus
trates his subject with artistic colored
crayonings. His gorgeous oriental cos
tumes and typical scenery are pleasing
to the eye. - At the close of each lecture
he gives an exhibition of his peculiar
power's that eclipse the miracles of hyp
notism or mind reading."
LAUD OF SUNSET SHORES
Concluded from Fifth Page.
work is of the best, bis prices are snch
as to snit the times. He is extremely
co ur tea a a and is ever ready to give ad
vice to any and all. His officers at Nos.
1 and 2, Chapman Block. . , '
Dr. X. Blddall. .
The Dioneer dentist of The Dalles is
Dr. D. Siddall, who has practiced in this
city for the past eighteen years. He has
the latest and most improved caiapnonc
appliances need for painless operations,
and is also the inveDtor of Biddall's Den
tal Elevators, for the extraction of brok
en teeth which are low down in the
Bum. Dr. Siddall is an np-to-date den-
ftist and is one of The Dalles most re-
epected citizens.
Mrs. C. Kelson ft Co.
If one wants a clean, first-class meal,
yon can be accommodated at 126 Court
street, where Mrs. Nelson sets as good
table as can be fonnd in the city for 15 to
25 cents. The waiters at this restaurant
are pjeaaant and eager to please, and one
!b always assured of prompt treatment.
Ir. Hugh Logan.
In a neat little office over M. Z. Don
nell's drug store you will find Dr. Hugh
Logan any time between 9 and 12 a. m.
and 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. " His office
telephone is No. 16, his residence 'phone
being 116. Dr. Logan is as good a phy
sician as Is to be found in the city, and
we wish and predict him as much suc
cess in the future as he has enjoyed in
the past.
C. It. Phillip.
Located at the corner of Eighth and
Union streets is a large grocery store
owned and conducted by C. L. Phillips.
He carries a full line of groceries, canned
goods, poultry, also hay and grain, and
he delivers goods to any part of the city
free of charge. Hi9 wife, Mrs. C. L.
PhilliDS. runs a millinery store o Wash
ington street, between Second and Third.
C. C. Cooper.
A large harness dealer lb C. C. Cooper,
successor to Rupert & Gabel. He bought
out this firm about six months ago, since
which time be has met with good suc
cess. He manufactures all his own har
ness, saddles, etc. Has a fine line of
team harness none better in The Dalles.
He makes a specialty of repairing, and
has reduced his prices so as to meet the
hard times. He also has a complete line
of robes, whips, spurs, etc. Anyone
wishing anything in his line have only
to call at his place, just opposite Z. F.
loody's warehouse.
. . G. C. Eshelman, M. D. .
Among The Dalles professionol men
worthy of notice is Dr. G. C. Eshelman,
homeopathic physician and surgeon. He
has been in the city several years ; was
health officer three years. He is a grad
uate of Hohnenian .Hospital College of
Chicago, and is a non-resident physician
of Portland Hospital. He makes a spec
ialty of pulmonary diseases, but does- a
general practice also, in city and country-
.
City Livery and Feed Stable.
A poor livery rig is an abomination,
and there are no abominations at the
above named livery, located at northwest
corner of Fourth and Federal streets.
The barn is owned by Messrs. Tom A.
Ward, W. G. Kerns and Jos. T. Robert
son. They have rigs tor all purposes.
and gentle saddle horses for women and
children. They give special attention to
feeding transient stock and solicit the
commercial travelers' . trade. Always
ready to provide a good fast rig and care
ful driver. The prices are very reason
able, such as to suit tne nardtimes.
The Dalles Limber Co.
This company was incorporated Dec
ember. 1886. with a capital Btock of SoU.
000. The company have their own saw
mills, located sixteen miles southwest of
here. Lumber and cordwood is trans
ferred to this place in a flume, the capac
ity of same being 50.000 feet of lumber
or 100 cords of wood per dav. The com
pany has facilities for manufacturing all
kinds of rough and dressed lumber, and
other building material, also doors, win
dows; bouse and office finishings' and
boxes of all kinds. This is the largest
manufacturing enterprise in the city,the
company employing from 7a to 100 men,
the officers are : Thos. Johns, pres. : C.
C. Hobart, vice-pres. ; and S. S. JounB,
sec y and treas.
Colombia Packing Co. .
Prominent among the representative
business bouses of lhe Dalles is tbe Col
umbia Packing Uo., under the manage
ment of MR Edward Pbirman. They
are manufacturers of lard and eausage,
pork packers and shippers of dressed
meats. Their place is located at the cor
ner of Third and Washington streetB.
Their patronage is extremely large," ow
mg to the tact that in preparing their
sausage, lard, etc., nothing is nsed but
the bast and freshest of meats, and their
reputation aB packers is second to none.
Their meats find a market in almost ev
ery part of Oregon as well as in other
states. , . .
Maeta ft Pnndt.
Among the many resorts of this citv
there is none that receives a greater pat
ronage or is better known than the sal
oon owned by Maetz & Pundt. - The
main saloon is a large, spacious room,
with modern fixtures, glasses for all
styles of drinks and a man to mix tbe
same of great experience and knowledge.
It ia an orderly place and selected for a
pleasure resort by the better class of
trade. Their wines and liquors are all
pure and of the best, while their beer is
known all over the country as being the
best ever made. They handle a line of
domestic aud imported cigars. . -
Chaa. F. Latter, City Marshal.
Our guardian of the city, Mr. Charles
F. Lauer, is a popular man among all
classes, adhering strictly to the duties of
his office. He sometimes makes a. tem
porary enemy, but all law abiding peo
ple bold hkn in the greatest respect.
T. A. Hudson.
Mr. T. A. Hudson is the pioneer of real
estate and insurance agents of The
Dalles. He settled here in 1878 and was
employed as salesman by tbe well known
firm of a.. Wingate & Co. (now A. M,
Williams & Co.) for over four years. .. In
1882 he resigned his' position and en
gaged in the real estate and insurance
business, which he has-carried on suc
cessfully ever since. By close attention
to business and honest dealing Mr. Hud-
son has earned the confidence of tbe
business community, and his agency has
steadily-grown to be the largest real es
tate and insurance office in the city. He
ia the sole representative in Oregon for
the Eastern Oregon Land Co., and has
under his charge tracts of land in this
state aggregating about six hundred
thousand acres. - This land comprises the
grant to the Dalles Military Road Com
pany, and extends from The Dalles for a
distance of 330 miles and terminates at
Snake river at a station on the Oregon
Short Line known as Nyssa. This large
body of land consists of agricultural .tim
ber and erasing lands, and it for sale or
can be leased for a term of years at very
reasonable rates. Mr. Hudson is also
secretary of The Dalles Land and Im
nrovement Co.. who own the tract of
land known as Thompson's addition to
The Dalles. - This addition is the mest
sightly and desirable part of the city for
a residence. The lots contain about an
acre of ground and are being rapidly set
tied up. ' .
The insurance department of Mr. Hud
son's office is not the least important.
and be represents some of the largest
and oldest companies in tbe world.. The
Liverpool and London & Globe Ins. Co,
has been doing business in The Dalles
for over thirty years, and has assets of
over iorty-two million dollars. Tbe
American, of Philadelphia, while not so
large, is fully as safe a company, and
has been doing business since 1810.
Tbev have assets of nearly two and
half millions. The Insurance Company
of North America is one of the largest
American companies in tbe United
States, having assets of over nine and
half millions and policy holders' surplus
of over five millions. This company was
organized in 1792. lhe Pennsylvania
Ins. Co.. of Philadelphia, was incorpor
ated in 1825. and has assets of nearly
five millions ot dollars, and a net surplus
of about two millions. Mr. Hudson has
represented these companies for about 15
years, and has paid losses in ine Danes
and vicinity aggregating nearly $o,uuu
Otla C. Holllster, M. D.
One of the most successful physician
in Eastern Oregon is tbe above-men
tioned. He is a graduate of tbe medical
department of the Northwestern Univer
sity ot Chicago. Alter practicing sev
eral years in Iowa, he came to The
Dalles, where for the past ten yeara he
has resided, and has built up a very-la
crative practice. Dr. Hollister is very
popular, owing to bis affable manner and
conscientious treatment to all who seek
his advice.
Fred D. Hill.
This gentleman has been a resident of
The Dalles for three years, and during
that time has built up a large real estate
and insurance business. He is a young
man, but very aggressive in his methods
which accounts somewhat for his uni
form succe3S in the prompt disposal of
DroDertv.
There exists no firmer believer in the
future of Eastern Oregon, and particu
larly The Dalles. Being somewhat ac
quainted with the crowded condition of
the .baet. be ventures to predict mat
large surplus population will westward
wend their way in the next two y ears.
and that on the banks of the grand Col
umbia at the htad ot navigation a great
commercial centre will spring into being
and dominate and control the trade of
the Inland Emmre and that historic
Dalles, from time immemorial a natural
trading and distributing point, will be
the city. Under certain commercial
conditions wheat almost doubled in six
months' time. Conditions are such that
property is liable to advance at almost
any time. Buy now.
The Genii Opportunity knocks once at each
man's door,
Bat, if unheeded, hurrying on, returns to knock
no more.
Mr. Hill has recently moved into more
commodious offices in the new Vogt
block and is doing a large business.
C. J. Crandall.
C. J. Crandall, corner of Union and
Second street, does a large undertaking
business, but of late years his attention
has been turned almost entirely to arch
itecture and building. In this line Mr.
Crandall has few equals. He has fine
creative talent, which is shown in tbe
many fine residences built after his
plans, as well as by nearly all the busi
ness blocEB erected nere in recent years.
All be needs is a larger field to place
himself in the front rank ol architects.
N.
IVhealdon. .
' Prominent among the real estate men
ef Wasco county is Mr. N. Whealdon,
who handles farm, fruit and range lands
in any quantity to suit tbe purchaser,
ranging from a city lot to 30,000 acres of
enclosed range. He has some exception
al bargains in fruit and farm lands, and
he can guarantee eight per cent on im
proved real estate security for time
loans. Mr. Whealdon also represents
some of the most reliable insurance com
panies in the United States. His office
is in the Houghton building.
OUR COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Hon.
Robert Mays,
Our county judge, was born in 1830 on a
farm in Tennessee, came to Oregon in
1852, located in Wasco, county in 1858,
engaging in farming and stock raising,
and has been one of the most successful
men in the county. . Mr. Mays was sent
to the legislature in 1860. He has held
the office of mayor of The Dalles for two
terms. He still has large interests in
lands and stook and is also connected
with two of the largest stores in the
city. :
- T. J.-Driver, .
The present efficient sheriff of Wasco
county, is a man who stands high
among his constituents and is the fortu
natep osseseor of a host of warm personal
friends, who, in admiration of his nu
merous sterling qualities, would make
most any sacrifice to enhance his suc
cess. He was born in Indiana and came
to this country fifteen years ago, and
says this is the "queen country." Mr.
Driver is serving bis second term as
sheriff and is discharging bis duties of
that office with his characteristic energy
and ability, and in his prompt execution
of the law is meeting with the approba
tion of all good citizens.
' A. M. H.elay,
Our county clerk, was born in Missouri,
and in 1774 came west, locating at The
Dalles in 1893. Mr. Kelsay was elected
county clerk in 1894. How well he dis
charged the duties of that office being
proven by the overwhelming majority by
which he went in on his re-election in
1896. . He is holding . this office at the
Maier
&
Groceries.
We carry a complete line
and invite competition.-
Stoves and:
Steel Ranges.
We are agents for Bridge,
Beach & Co., Cribben, Sex
ton & Co. and Northwest
Stove Foundry, of Portland ;
-', we also earn7 the Garland
and ' have some of every
" kind in stock.
Granite Ware.
We carry the genuine St.
Louis Stamping Co's goods,
. which are the only genuine
goods in that' line on the
market; we also have the
agency for the Delf ware,
which is. the newest thing
in cooking utensils; we al-
so carry a full line of
' Tinware. , . , .. ( '
Hardware. v
Our Stock of shelf and
builder's Hardware is com
plete and we invite intend
. ing. purchasers to call and
get our prices before buy
ing elsewhere; we carry
nails, barb wire, poultry
netting and smooth wire.
Wood.
We carry cord wood,
posts, etc.
cedar
&
Maier
16T SeCOND ST,
THE DALLES,
present time, and bis strict attention to
business gives him tbe entire confi
dence of tbe people. -
C. L. Gilbert
Onr conrjty superintendent of thepub-
lic schools is Mr. C. L. Gilbert, elected
in July, 1896. Mr. Gilbert was born in
Ohio, and came west in 1886. He first
located at Hood .River, where . he was
principal of tbe public schools 2 years,
after which be served 16 months as
county clerk. In filling his present of
fice be is giving entire satisfaction.
A. 8. Blowers. . .
A. S. Blowers, county commissioner.
came from Minnesota to Oregon about 8
years ago, engaging in tbe general mer
chandise business at Hood River. He fs
a thrifty, prosperous man, owns several
tine fruit farms in Hood River. Valley,
and is a wide awake, progressive citizen.
He is an enthusiast in bis faith in bis
ebosen locality, and believes that it is
tbe best, the prettiest and most health
ful spot in Oregon and therefore in tbe
werld. He was elected conntv commis
sioner in 1894, and has made a first-class
officer.
. TO. 8. Klmsey.
Oar other county commissioner who
represents onr community, is a man of
good judgment, energy, industry and
ambition. He is an active worker' and
takes a deep interest in tbe county. Mr.
Kimsey bas a legion of warm friends in
Antelope, where he resides, and as a cit
izen be is universally respected. - '
For bale or Trade.1
A desirable ranch of 160 acres, within
tour miles of Dalles City, with one span
mares, harness, wagons, plows and other
property. Fine fruit land and abun
dance of. water. Will trade for Dalles
City property.' Inquire of
A. S: Mac Allister,
Real Eetate and' Insurance Agent.
Chronicle office, The Dalles, Or. .
Nebraska corn for sale at tbe Wasco
warehouse. Best fted on earth. m9-t
SCAB. TICKS LICE
THE WORLD RENOWN
Supplied to United States and
no superior. Best Dip for the Wool. Sold by PEASE &
MAYS, The Dalles, Oregon.
Benton
Rubber Hose. :
We have secured the agency
of the Gutta Percha Rub
ber Mfg. Co., whose goods
we also handled last year.
We guarantee the Maltese
Cross Hose to be superior
to any Garden Hose pn the
market. :
Bicycles.;
We carry the Eagle which
has an aluminum rim and
which gives the best 'satis
faction. See a '97 Eagle in
our window. We also han
dle the; Cleveland, which is
considered the best wheel
handled in our city, in fact
anywhere. :
Sundries.
We carry a complete line
;.; of sundries, and'also repair
bicycles. '
Shop Plumbing-.
We carry a complete line
of Plumbing goods and we
have constantly at work
two experienced plumbers,
and we also have ; a gun
smith and bicycle repairer.
Any work . intrusted to us
" will receive prompt atten
tion. We are -
Agents for Russell & Co.'s
Threshers and Engines.
Benton
OREGON.
iiXio
EAST!
GIVES THE
Choice of Transcontinental Routes
-VIA-
Spokane
Penver
Minneapolis
Omaiia
St. Paul
Kansas City
Low Rates to alPEastern Cities
OCEAN
STEAMERS Leare Portland
Eerv FItb Days for
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
For fall details call on O.
Tha Dalles, or address
E A Co.'s Agent
W, H.
HTJELBUBT, Gen. Pass. Agt.
.roruana, Oregon
E. M NEILL President and Mans ez
New Schedule. v. .
Train No. 1 arrives at The Dalles 4 :45
a. m and leavee 1 :50 a. m.
Train No. 2 arrives'at The Dalles 10 :15
p. m., and leaves 10:20 p.-ni
Train No. 8 arrives at The Dalles 11 :55
p. m., and west-bound train No. 7 leaves
at 1 p. m.
train 23 and 24 will carry passengers
between lhe uaiies ana Umatilla, leav
ing lhe .Danes at l p. m. daily ana ar
riving at The Dalles 1 p. to. daily, con
necting with train JNos. 8
and 7 frorr
Portland. . E. E
Lytlk,
Agent.
British Governments. It has
mi ii i ii i. Min i jji i J mi ing
rw
ORTHERN
PACIFIC RY.
u
n
Pullman
Eleg ent
Sleeping Cars
Dining Cars
Sleeping Car
KTonrist
BT. paiiu
MINNEAPOLIS
DULUTrJ
MhOO
GRAND FORKS
CROOKSTON
WINNIPEG
HELENA an
BUTTE
TO
Through Tiekets
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK :
BOSTON AND ALL
POINTS EAST and SOUTH
For Information, time cards, maps and ticket,
cal on or write to
W. C ALLAWAY. Agent,
Tne Dalies, Oregon
A. D. CHARLTON. Asst. G. P. A.,
255, Morrison Cor. Third. Portland Oregon
EAST and SOUTH via
The Shasta Route
OF THE
Southern Pacific Comp'y.
Trains leave and are due to arrive at Portland.
raox FEB. 10, 1897.
OVERLAND EX-1
iress, 8alem, Rose-1
ursr, Ashland, Sao-1
8:50 P. M.
1 ramento, Ogden,8an !
3:lbA. M.
Los Angeles, El
New Orleans
and
East J
8:30 A.M.
Roseburg- and way (-to-Hons
4:40 P. M
fvla woodburn fori
I MLADgel, Silverton,
IW'est Scio, Browns-
ville.Sprlngfleld and
Natron I
Daily
except
Sundays.
4:00 P. M
except
Sundays.
Salem and way stations
10:15 A. M
t 6:20 P.M.
f 8:25 P. M
7:30 A.
uorvauiB ana way
stations
McMinnvllle and
way stations.
H:45 P. M,
Daily. t Dally, except Sunday k
DINING CAES ON OGDEN ROUTE.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS
AND SECOND-CLASS 8LEEPING CARS
Attached to. all Through Trains.
Through Ticket Office, 134 Third street, where
through tickets to. all. points in tbe Eastern
States, Canada and Europe can be obtained at
lowest rates Irom
J. B. KIRKLAND, Ticket Agent
All above trains arrive at and depart from
Grand Central Station, Fifth and Irving streeta.
YAMHILL DIVISION.
' Passenger Deoot. foot of Jenerson street. '
Leave for OSWEGO, daily, except Sunday, at
7:20 a. m.; 12:15, 1:45, 5:25, 6:45, 8:05 p. m..
(and 11:30 p. m. on Saturday only). Arrive at
Portland at 7:10 and 8:30 a.m.: and 1:30. 4:15.
6:35 and 7:55 p. m.
Leave for Sheridan, week da vs. at 4:80 cm.
Arrive at Portland, 9:30 a. m.
Leave for AIRLIE on Monday, Wednesday and
FriilflT at 9:JO A m. Arrive at Portland. Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday at 3:05 p. m.
Rnnriflv trfilnn for OSWfifl Ipava Ht H:4n a. m.
and 12:15,1:45,3:30,6:25 6:45 and 8 05 p.m.' Ar
rive at Portland at 8:30, 10:00 a. m.; 1:80, 4:15
5:10,6:35,7:55 p.m.
R. KOEHLER, E. P. ROGERS,
Manager. Asst. G. F. & Pass. Ait
THE
NEW YORK WORLD
TflSICEflWEEK EDITION.
18 Pag-es a Week. . 156 Papers sv Tear
It etanda first among 'weekly" papers
in size, frequency ol publication ana
freehness, variety and reliability of con
tents. It ia 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 vonch for the accuracy and
fairness of its news columns.
It ia splendidly illustrated, and among
Its special features are a fine humor
page, exhaustive market reports, all tbe
latest fashion a for women and a long
series of stories by the greatest living
American and English authors,
Conan Doyle, Jerome K. Jerome,
Stanley IVeyman, ' Mary E. Wllkins
Anthony Hope, Bret flarte,
Brander Matthews, Etc '
We offer this nnequaled newspaper and
The Dalles Twice-a- Week Chronicle to-
gether one year for $2.00. The regular
price of the two papers ia $3.00. ,
J.")9. 8CHBNK,
H. M. Bkall,
Cashier.
President.
pfst flational Batik.
THE DALLES - - OREGON
A General Banking Business transacted
Deposits received, euDject to signs
Draft or Check.
Collections made and proceeds promptly
remitted on day of collection.
Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold on
New York, ban Jfrancisco anc fort
v ' land.-
. DIRKOTORS.
P. Thompson. Jno. S. Sohxncz.
Ed. M. Williams, Geo. A. Liebb.
H. M. Bcall.