C3
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER. 3, 1897.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
THK DALLES,
- - ORKGON
OFFICIAL PAPER OF WASCO COUNTY.
Pvblithed in two parts, m Wednetdays
and Saturday.
, SUBSCRIPTION RATK8.
BAU, rOSTAGI PREPAID, IN ADVANCK.
One year . '. .'.
Six months
Three months ..
II SO
75
....... 50
Advertising; rates reasonable, and made known
on application.
Address all communications to "THF CHRON
ICLE," The Dalles, Oregon.
Telephone No. 1.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Saturday's Daily. .
Two carloads of hogs' were brought
down from Grants last night and at
present are in the etock yards. ' Tbey
are consigned to the Union Meat Co. at
Troutdale.
Otto Anderson, a boy at the state re
form school, fell on a revolving wood
saw Tuesday. His right elbow and the
right band between the fore and middle
- fingers-were badly cat. His forefinger
had to be cat off. .
This morning J. A. Mortman, who is
employed on a wood saw, got his band
too close to the rapidly revolving disk
and had it qaite severely lacerated. Dr.
Hollieter attended to it, and he is get
ting along very nicely. -
t Today Harry Clongh pat a new Jock
on the door of the vault in the recorder's
office, which is a commendable idea for
it is not well to have the books and val
- liable papers that are contained therein
- where they can be approached by every
one.
Yesterday evening the little daughter
of Mr. Slade, the hotel keeper at Grants,
. fell down a flight of stairs into the cel
lar and injared herself internally. Dr.
Hollister was enmmoned, and when he
left her this morning she was on a fair
way towards recovery.
A nninber of the members of the Odd
Fellows lodge of this city and their wives
went oat to Dufur this afternoon in
Ward & Robertson's wagonette, and will
this evening visit the lodge at that
place. The president of the Rebekahs,
. Mrs. Ida Foeter, was one of the number.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Far
ring tOD, of Eugene, was qaite seriously
burned at the family residence, Monday.
The child was standing in front of the
stove, when in some manner its clothing
caught fire. Its clothing and bair were
burned and its fingers badly blistered.
.The president yesterday appointed
Zoeth Honser United States marshal for
the district of Oregon and Owen Sum
mers of Portland appraiser of merchan
dise in the district of Willamette.
Henry S. Frichett of Missouri wag also
appointed superintendent of the coast
and goedetic survey.
The Epworth League entertainment
at the Baldwin last night was a success
in every sense of the word. The pro-
. gram from beginning to end was well
arranged and entertaining. Especially
beautiful and appropriate were tbe tab
leaux, while the ladies' quartet was un
doubtedly one of the finest that we have
ever heard in Tbe Dalles.
Miss Helen Kelleher, the accomplished
and talented lecturer, will be at tbe Con
gregational church this evening. She
will, speak of California and give a series
of interesting views ot our siBter state.
No one, whether young or old, should
fail to take advantage of this opportu
nity of learning so much in such a de
lightful manner and at so little coBt.
A surprise party was given last night
by some of the school children to little
Myrtle and Addie Lewis at the residence
of Mrs. Parkins, where they are at pres
ent staying. About twenty-five of the
little ones gathered, and a delightful
evenirig was spent in playing games and
partaking of refreshments. The two
little girls left this morning for Fair
: view, where they will visit theii father.
The Lutheran bazaar at tbe Vogt
opera house next Wednesday and Thurs
day will be an attraction of beauty, and
the articles for sale will not only be of
the greatast variety, but . also of fine
quality. The Lutheran ladies propose
to sell these articles at the real market
' value, and those wbo patronize them
will not only help a good cause by aiding
th6 Lutheran ladies in tbe effort to fur
nish their church, bat will also get their
full money's worth in tbe articles they
buy.-
An exchange tells the following: A
lady died, and while the pall-bearers
were conveying ber to her last resting
place, by some mishap they etumbled
and dropped the corpse. The concussion
brought tbe deceased back to life and
ehe lived six or seven years and died
: again. On the way to the grave tbey
passed over the same ground, and when
the pall bearers reached the identical
spot where the stumble had been made
the previous service, the grief-Btricken
husband stopped in front of those bear
ing the remains of bis lamented wife and
said, "Steady boys, steady."
The Antelope Herald of yesterday con
tains tbe valedictory of its editor, . M.
Shutt. This newsy and well-conducted
. paper baa changed bands, and in future
will be ran by the present city recorder,
M. E. Miller, who, being a bright young
man, will undoubtedly endeavor to con
duct thia-sheet in future in the excellent
style in which Mr. Shutt conducted it
heretofore. Mr. Shutt intends going to
Heppner, where be will establish' a new
paper known aa the Heppner Times.
While we wish Mr. Miller all success in
his position as editor of the Herald, at
the same time we wish Brother Shutt
an equal amount of success in his new
field.
TheO. R. A N. has also made up a
winter schedule for its water lines on the
Columbia between Portland and Astoria
which, like the one for rail lines, will go
into effei-t Monday. The steamers to
operate this winter are tbeR. R.Thonip
son. Bailev Gatzert and Lurline. The
Thompson and the Lurline will leave
Portland at 8:00 p. m., and the Bailey
Gatzert at 7 :00 a. m. Leaving Astoria
the Thompson and Lnrlineare scheduled
for 6:45 a. m., and the Bailey Gatzert
for 7 :00 p. m. No Sunday night boat
will be run from Portland and no Satur
day night boat from Astoria. The tick
ets will be interchangeable, though run
ning independent. There will be no
boat leaving the dock at the foot of Al
der street, and no night boat will leave
the O. R. & N. dock at Astoria.
Monday' Daily. .
The music for the coming Circle ball
will be furnished by Prof. Birgfeld.'
.License to wed was this morning is
Bued to Mr. Arthur Edwards - and Miss
Ten a Hester. ' ' ,
Ninety head of cattle were brought up
on Ihe boat last evening and are await
ing shipment to Arlington'. '
Tbe committee on arrangements for tbe
coming Circle ball intend that it shall
be the "swell event" of the early win
ter. The ladles of the Lutheran church will
have a fine bazaar in tbe armory next
Wednesday and Thursday, to swhicb
they invite everyone.
County Commissioner Blowers and bis
son, Lawrence, have started a store in
Sumpter, Baker county. Sumpter is a
live town, with plenty of business, and
tbe new firm will, no doubt, do its
share of business. , . '
- The Regulator 'and DaTTes City each
made a special trip yesterday, carrying
down big loads of wheat and other
freight. The Dalles City left at 6 o'clock
in the morning ana arrived oack at
about 10, while tbe Regulator left about
2 o'clock.
Lovers of the terpsicborean art will
no doubt be pleased to leatn that the la
dies of Cedar Circle contemplate giving
a bail about tbe middle of November,,
and lucky indeed will be the recipients
of the invitations to be sent out within
the next few days. -
Rev. Hetzler, agent for-tbe American
Bible Society, occupied the pulpit oi the
M. E. church yesterday morning, and in
the evening a union bible meeting was
held in that church, the Methodists and
Congregationalism uniting and listening
to an account of the work of tbe Bible
society by Rev. Hetzler.
The editor of the Morning Democrat
of Baker City, in speaking of the fact
that that enterprising city had no elec
tric lights, spoke enthusiastically of the
manner in. which The Dalles was illum
inated. Thanks, brother, awfully, but
tbe illumination does not begin until the
sun comes up, or tbe sly old moon
makes a sneak and gets foil. '
A man named Gallagher made a rich
strike to Quartz Gulch above the Bo
nanza mine, in Baker county, Thursday
of last week. The dirt, 300 pounds of
it, worked $20 a pound, or nearly 300
to the pan, and Gallagher claims to have
several tons of it. A piece of conglom
erate - quartz, brecciated, .' weighing
twelve pounds,, was worth (230. - '
If the readers of The Chboniclk
notice a dearth of local and a paucity of
ideas in the paper today, they will un
doubtedly lorm the ' opinion that the
editor has come borne again ; and such
is the fact. Home from the wilds of the
Greenhorn mountains, ignorant of the
happenings of the world for tbe past
month, and consequently unable to
furnish mental pabulum, even to a
Dalles audience.
. Yesterday morning as the O. R. & N.
train pulled into Wallala an old gentle
man named Miller, the justice of the
peace for that precinct, walked in front
of the engine and waB killed instantly.
Tbe engineer saw him, but supposed he
would stop until the train passed. In-,
stead, however, seemingly , unconscious
of tbe train's approach, he stepped on
the track not fifteen feet in front of the
engine, and in a second was a corpse. -
Those who" attended Miss Kelleher's
lecture Saturday night at the Congrega
tional church felt that they bad more
than received their money's worth. She
is a very intere.ting talker, and ber
beautifully-colored views of California
are well selected and more distinct than
any we have ever seen. Tbe attendance
was very good, and should Miss Kelle
her ever choose to lecture again in this
city she will have to secure a larger hall
else tbe audience cannot be accommo
dated. '-.'
The social hop given at tbe Baldwin
last Saturday evening was a 'successful,
and consequently . an enjoyable event.
About thirty couples were present, and
made merry until the stroke of twelve
warned them that the dance was over,
for none cared to break the Sabbath by
dancing, and they repaired to their re-
spective homes.
These dances are be-1
coming quite popular, and a ' more
pleasant place to spend a few bours
after a week's work could not well be
found.
It is rumored that the O. R. & N. is to
put on two boats to run between tins
city and Portland,, and that the service
will begin Monday. ' Rumor has it that
the boats selected for the run are tbe
Potter and the Harvest Queen. This
sounds a little fishy for tbe business
would not justify either boat going on
the route. Tbe service given by the D.
P. & A. N- Co. baa always proven satis
factory, and there is no reason why
more boats should be put on than are at
present employed. . .. .
Tbe editor owes, and tenders an apol
ogy to tbe readers of The Chboniclk for
the paucity of news, contained therein
today. He has been away for a whole
month, and comes back from the mount
ains entirely ignorant ot local events
He hopes to catch on again in a day or
two, and. to again furnish a complete
resume of the festive personal and the.
gaudy local. . For a whole month he has
not had to keep track of Sarah Maria
Everly going into Hoop Pole township,
or tbe Hon. Fitzsnoode Snitter having
visited Celilo on busiueas. His pencil
is out of hang, his intelligence under a
cloud, so to speak, of it were, etc., but
this will soon be all changed as be
catches on. '.
The bazaar given by tbe Lutheran
ladies in the armory this week will be
open from 2 to 6 p. m., and during this
time no admission will be charged. It
will also be open from 7 to 11 in the
evening, and on Wednesday evening a
fine musical program, interspersed with
some good declamations, will be ren
dered. , Tbe program is under tbe direc
tion of Prof. Wm. Birgfeld, and he will
put forth bis best effort. Tbe Dalles or
chestra, onder the leadership of Mr.
Birgfeld, will render some of their best
music, which has been especially pre
pared for this occasion, and some ot the
leading singers in oar city will partici
pate ip making the program complete.
Admission 25 cents for adults, and 10
cents for children under 12 years. - No
one can afford to misB the program, es
pecially at this low price.' .
, Tuesday'a Daily.
Five carloads of cattle were shipped
from tbe Saltmarsb yards 16 Troutdale
today, .
Mr. W. C, Jennings of Seattle has ac-
cepted a position on the Pendleton
Tribune.
Wasted An experienced cook and
housekeeper. Middle-aged lady pre
ferred. Call at 282, Third St'. 2-4t
The goose market seems to be well
supplied, the big wbite-jowled, black-
headed fowls being numerous and fat. j
Tbe receiver, of Tbe Dalles National
bank, has received checks for claims
from 201 to 241, and is prepared to pay
the same. '
Ned Baldwin, wbo has been' employed
in tbe shoe department at A. M. Will
iams & Co.'s, is now reading1 law with
Dafur & Menefee. ..'..''
Anyone wishing to dispose of a good
blooded pup, communicate- with H. E.
Ramsaur, Warm Springs Agency, giving
description and price. 2-2t
Tbe Dalles is one of the beat towns in
the state. All it needs is more energy.
more money, more light, and more
people with more money. "
Placer dirt running $20 a pound is the
latest from Baker county, and that
equals tbe wildest from the .Yukon,
You don't have to figure on eating spav
ined dog, either. .
The talk about putting the .Steamers
Potter and Harvest Queen on The Dalles
Portland route is evidently visionary.
The business would not justify either
boat being put in commission, let alone
both.' .
Yesterday Dr, Eshelman was called to
the Johns Mill to repair tbe damage
done to Drank rotts leg. Potts was
caught between tbe car and a pile of
lumber, resulting in tbe fracture of bis
right leg between the ankle and the
knee.
Shedo' M. Garrison, who has been
writing on a Eugene newspaper, has
been appointed printer for tbe state deaf
and dumb school. - Oh ! what a picnic.
Just imagine running a newspaper
where the readers can only kick with a
pencil.
An English newspaper asserts that in
Eastern Australia 100,000,000 sheep now
find sustenance in a region which thirty
years ago was a sandy desert.' Tbe sheep
gradually tramped the soil into firmness
so that it now produces a dense mass of
vegetation , .
.We acknowledge the receipt, of a
pamphlet entitled tbe "Clondike Gold
Fields," prepared by that prince of pencil-pushers,
Pat Donan. - Donan has
never been to Alaska, hence writes di
vinely concerning it. We could 'com
ment upon that little booklet, as we are
somewhat of a prevaricator ourBelf, bat
out of regard for Donan we refrain, and
the way to reacb the Klondike is to go
around Portland, that is a dead moral
certainty.
Mr. Richard Gorman went to Portland
today. The editor of The Chrokiclk
feels very kindly towards Dick, who for
a whole month has been chasing the
festive item for this paper, etc.. . Dick is
a genuine hustler, and few news items
ever escape him.
The sound of tbe blasts pat in by the
gang building tbe new Mill Creek bridge
makes one think that the days of min
ing are not yet over, and yet tbe only
result of the blasts ia to blow a hole in
the dolamite, elvanite, - basalt chink
"stonej etc. .Principally etcetera. -
Wasted First-class man to take
charge of branch office at The Dalles tor
a' Portland loan compauy. Only well
known men, with best of. references,
need apply. Address .Jas. A. Spencer,
Portland hotel, Portland Or.,' etating
age, experience and salary desired.
The bars in the Columbia above tbe
mouth of the Deschutes are covered with
geese, most of them tbe genuine old
bankers. They feed in the stubble
fields of Shei man at:d Gilliam counties
of evenings and drink at the Colombia
river bars. , TLey bleep in. the 6'ame
saloons. . -
The Baker Democrat speaks ot a strike
in the Gallagher mine near Sumpter.
There is no Gallagher-, mine, but there
is a Gallagher mint on Quartz gulch
near Robinsouville, where Gallagher .is
taking out $400 to the pau, or, $20 to the
pound of dirt. He took into Baker City
specimens of cougiommerate worth $30
a pound, better, and more of it, than the
Klondike ever produced. .
An old bachelor friend diuing with
us today remniked that the Klondike
had all the puiuts of similarity of
marriage explaining hiraaell by saying
that those who were the craziest to get
in, were tbe wildest to get out. Since
we have given "'the matter serious
thought, we remember a few married
friends of ours, who cheerfully fate tbe
prospects of an Arctic winter, and ex
press no desire to retdrn to civilization.
"None bat tbe brave deserve the fair,"
and none bat the brave go to the Klon
dike. N
Liquor to minors. BrownsvilleTimes :
During tbe past few weeks Brownsville
society ha9 been considerably "torn up"
over the escapade of several young
ladies and gentlemen who one evening
recently engaged in a spree in' which
intoxicating liquors figured -quite, pro
miscuously, (causing all the shame and
trouble aa usual) tbe result of which has
been tbe indictment by the grand jury
of Charles Smith, one of the teachers in
the North Side public school, on the
charge of giving liquor to minors. The
indictment was made public Wednes
day. Mr. Smith evidently received in
telligence of what was in store for him,
for Wednesday morning he was missing
and .bis present whereabouts are un
known.
- A Four-Foot Ledge.
The' ore vein struck in the cross-cut
drift on the 600-toot level of the Con.
Virginia ' mine,' is four feet wide, is
vertical and the ore is fine looking. Tbe
work of drilling on this ledge is now
going on. . -
The finding of this ledge which is be
yond question the Virtue vein, se'B at
rest any farther speculation as to tbe
success of the wcrk that has been carried
on at tbe Con. Virginia for the past year,
and it can -safely be said that tbe pro
moters of this mining enterprise, Messrs.
David Keith and Thomas McEwen, have
been rewarded for their pluck and
sagacity. A large amount of money has
been expended to do what has been ac
complished and a fortune in the Con.
Virginia awaits its owners and will be
realized as soon as mill facilities can
make It a producer. Baker Democrat.
Entertainment at District No. 24.
Tbe children of school district No. 24
gave an entertainment last nigbt at their
school boose, near Beth Morgan's place
on 3-Mile- 'Considering that the major
ity of them were quite young, the differ
ent numbers we're very well rendered.
Tbe following was the progrom :
Opening Song "America" ; School
Recitation. , Dick Elton
Recitation Truman Brooks
Recitation .' Jessie Frazier
Recitation : ..Ben Morgan
Duet Florence Cook and Edna Morgan
Reading Shepbeid Murgan
Beeitatfon...... ..Dan Zachary
Recitation. ...Margie Zachary
Recitation....' '. ; Lola Creigh ton
Recitation jEdna Morgan
Dialogue. . . . Florence CoolTand Truman Brooks
Music John Johnston
Recitation Emma Brooks
Recitation. . Edna Campbell
Dialogue.
Mattie Gilliam, Annie Cook, Lillie Redden, Wil
. lis Zachary and Tot Elton.
Teachers' Examination.
Notice is hereby given that for the
purpose of making an examination of all
persons who' may offer themselves as
candidates tor teachers of tbe echoolB Of
this county, the county school superin
tendent thereof will hold a public exam
ination in The Dalles, Oregon, begin
ning Wednesday," November 10, at 1
o'clock p. m.
'. ' -.' C. L. Gilbert .s
tf - Wasco County School SnpL
State or Ohio, City or Toledo?
Lucas County, . y '
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of tbe firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of TMedo, County and state afore
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of One Hundred Dollars for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
( - Feank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6th day of December,"
A. D. 1896.
A. W. Gleason, .
seal Notary Public
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly and acts directly on tbe blood and
mucuos surfaces of tbe system. Send
for testimonials, free.
. J. Cheney uo., loieao, u.
fir-Sold by Druggists, 75c. No. 3-11
I Tlie
Jf 1'tegiplL:'',
A. O. GIGER & CO.,
O. R. & N. WINTER CHANGE.
Better Service Kant or. the Cascade
Uonntains.
The O. R. & N. yesterday completed
work on its winter schedule, which will
go into effect November 1, next Monday.
.The rail service has been so revised
and arranged as greatly to facilitate the
prompt delivery of matter. -
Trains Noe. 4 and 3 will connect with
the Great Xortnern at Spokane for all
'points East, also with tbe Spokane Falls
& Northern for the Kootenai country,
and carry first-class sleeping and tour
ist cars.
- Tbe schedule in detail will be as fol
lows: " (
Train No. 2, fast mail, east-bound, will
leave Portland at 9 p, m. ; Tbe Dalles,
12:45 a.m.; Pendleton, 6:25 a. m. ; La
Grande, 10:08 a. m. ; Baker City, 12 :08
p. in., and arrive in Huntington at 2
p. in. .
Train No. 1, -'west-bound, will leave
Huntington at 1 :30 p. m. Baker City,
3 :30 p. m. ; La Grande, 5 :10 p. m. ; Pen
dleton, p. m.; The Dalles, 3:20 a. m.,
and arrive in Portland, at 7:20 a. m. ; in
stead of 7 :4b as at present. -.
Train No. 4, east-bound, which now
leaves for Spokane at 2 :45 ' in tbe after
noon, will, under tbe new schedule,
leave at 2 p. m. ; Tbe Dalles at 5:25 p.
m. ; Walla Walla, 10 :55 p. m. ; Colfax,
4 :15 a. m., and Spokane, 7 :45 a. m.
Train No. 3, west-bound, will leave
Spokane at 7:15 p. m.; Colfax, 11:10 p..
m. ; Walla Walla, 4:05 a. m. ; The
Dalles 9 :25 a. m., and arrive in Pcrtland
at 12 :50 p. in., instead of 11 :45 a. m, as
atjresent.
SlOO Seward SI 00.
Tae readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. ' Hall's Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a consti
tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Care is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood und mucous Burluces of
the system, thereby destroying the foun
dation of tbe disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up tbe con
stitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. Tbe proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials. Address:
F. J. Chekky Jc Co., Toledo, 0,
tSold by Druggists, 75 cent.
No. 2-6. '
Carta in lour Checks.
All countv warrants, registered prior
to July 7, 1893, will be paid at my
office. Interest ceases after Oct. 27th,
1897. ' - C. LI Phillips,
Countv Treasnrer.
' -:'..;. '. . r
I Three Train loads of....
STEEL
STJPERI
RANGES
: Have been sold already this year. All prices,
From $30.00 up. j
' , .
Eighty styles, from small family size to as
large as wanted.
. '" There are more Superior Stoves and Ranges in nee in this
' territory than all other makes of Stoves combined. This js con
' elusive evidence of the superiority of Bridge & Beach Co.'s cele
brated Superior Stoves and Ranges. On sale at
, MAIER & BENTON,
" - Sole agents for SUPERIOR Steel Ranges,
' ' the d axles, Oregon.
iiii8i
String Oti.
WJfts well said that manners make the
IV man.but the more solid ingredient of j
cnaracter is also necessary to a true
type of manhood. If a man has these both, 1
and also has tbe good sense to dress well (
ne wm una tne "latchstnng out" for him j
all over the world. . '
FOR REALLY CORRECT DRESS
In Material, Style, Fit, Finish, and Gentle
manly effect, you should order your tailor
ing of .
M. BORN & CO..
The Great Chicago Merchant Tailors
For over 20 Yearn the Leaders in the Custom A
Trade. You can get a "BORN" Suit or Overcoat I
lor icss money man is usually paid lor inferior
goods and tailoring.
FIT AND FINISH GUARANTEED.
XKr Bunr& Choi Sampl to rTitml fin.
NEW YORK CASH STORE
MISCELLANEOUS STEMS.
In Fishing Creek -Valley, near Cross
Eoad Church, not far fi'om York, Pa.,
a young man stood his gun against a
itree which he climbed after a. bird's
nest. He jarred the truni the gun was .
discharged, and the shot entered hi3
aide and killed him. i . '
A man on the Umatilla reservation,
in Oregon, searching- for hogs, found six
human skulls and the rotten remains of
e wagon with three-inch . tires near
Deadman hill, not far from the old im- .
migrant road. It was at a point be- :
tween two canyons.
An eastern Oregon editor says that
the proper and only way to get rid of
a wood tick that gets on one is to stick
a pin in it at the point offering least
resistance, and then to heat the pin,
which, he says, will cause the tick to
pull out his corkscrew and close his ac
counts. " : -,
hA Methodist clergyman of Milwau
kee refused to marry two bicyclists who
came to him, the woman in bloomers,
and the man in the usual wheeling rig-,
on Sunday. He said that bloomers and
Sunday wheeling tog-ether were too.
much for him, and he could not perform
the ceremony. -
; Coming home from a dance, a young
farmer of Dayton, Kan., in getting
ready to put out his horse saw what
be supposed was another horse in the
stall. He kicked it and was surprised at
the aBru'pt awakening and uprising- of
a big- 'tramp, who resented the kick as
be might be expected to and chased the
irightened farmer into the house. ,
-Thirty steers have been shipped
from Chehalis county. Wash., to Circle
City, Alaska, where it is expected they
will arrive some time in August. The
cost of getting- them there will be abont
$10,000, but a profit is expected, as the?
steers weigh on the average 1,800 pounds
each, and the meat will sell at half a
dollar a pound. The steers are old ones,
as young ones couldn't, stand the jour- '
tney. . They will go by steamer to
Juneau, and there be driven to their
destination, where they will have a
month's gTazing- before boing sold.
TILLETT & GALLIGAN,
WM. TILLETT. '
H. GALLIGAN.
. -
Sols rroprietots of the CSLEBB1TKD
XAKI3IA APPLE.
Hood River Nursery,
TtLLRTT 4 GALLIGAN, Fropt-
First-class Nursery Stock a Specialty.
B 8 HUKTISGTOK. ' H 8 WILSON.
HUNTINGTON & WILSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
THE DALLES, OREGON.
Office over First Nat Bank.
FRED. W. WILSON, '
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
THE DALLES, OREGON.
Office over First Nat. Bank.
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