THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE,' WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1897.
The Weekly GBroniele.
coujttx officials.
County Judge......
Sheriff.
Clerk
.Tremaorer .
Commissioners
Assessor...
Surveyor.
Robt. Mays
T. J. Driver
;.'...A M. KelfBV
... C. L. Phillip
(A. S. Blowers
ID. 8. Kirosey
, W. II. Whipple
.j. a. i.ou
Superintendent of Publia Schools. . .C. I., Wlbert
coroner... Dul4a
STATE OFFICIALS. . v
8 jvernoi ......... .w. P. Lord
BecreUry of State H R Klncaid
Treasurer Phillip Metschan
Bupt. of Public Instruction G. M. Irwin
Attorney-General..: CM. Idleman
. . IG. W. McBride
Senators , JJH. Mitchell
(B Hermann
Congressmen. . w K Emg
State Printer. . . ... . .. . . .. ... W. H. Leeds
THE COST OF PRODUCTION
endless quantities
reserve can be depleted at any time
ova few rich snoeulators through .its
manipulation, and, as Cleveland
pointed out, they cat be worked' in
a circle indefinitely. At few shrewd
speculators could foa-e '.'the' gov
ernment to sell bouds, and the only
reason it is not done is through fear
that another raid on the-treasury
would cause a change of sentim .nt
and bring about the demand to pny
all , bonds in . either ; gold or silver.
The agitation of the silver question
has accomplished this much at least.
There are endless quantities of
. silver-bearing ores in the world
There is no -reason to suppose that
science has exhausted the possibil
ties of cheap reduction. Already
silver can--be produced by certain
mines at a cost of twenty-five cents
or less an ounce. The abundance
of silver and the cheapness of its
production make it more and more
unlikely that anything like the anti
quated ratio of 1C to 1 can be le-
stored. Oiegonian. .'
It the cost of production fixes the
value, it might be claimed lhat "cer
tain mines in Alaska can produce
gold at one dollar per ounce, or even
less, this being but four times the
cost of the production of silver, the
ratio should be 4 to 1. Up in Baker
county gold can be produced in some
places even cheaper than that. Many
silver mines are c'osed down on ac
count of the cheapness of silver.
only those-that can produce at a cost
of less than fifty cents per ounce be
ing able to run. Cut the price of gold
to $8 an ounce, and the production
would fall off at least one half.
The sound money Democrats, so
called, are disgruntled at the action
of the administration in not having
called a special session of- congress
for the purrose of passing such laws
as would put the country solidly on a
gold basis. They do not like the
St. Louis platform, and are disap
pointed because they read between
the lines what was not there. They
claim that Mckinley has erred just
us Cleveland erred, asserting that
Cleveland, who was elected on a
tariff reform issue, convened congress
in extra session, not to . reform the
tariff, but to repeal the purchasing
clause of the Sherman act, and that
President McKinley, instead of con
vening congress to act upon the fin
ancial question, called it together to
change the tariff laws. The tailing
off of Republican majorities' in the
recent elections as compared with
the presidential election, it is claimed,
is caused by the sound money Dem
ocrats returning to their first -love,
for the reason that they were disap
pointed by the action of the presi
dent, and see no prospect of any
financial legislation. '
Philadelphia has always . been
classed as a slow citv, but when it
comes to an organized gaifgof bood
Iers and niiblic plunderers, it need
not tand back for New York or
feel ashamed in the presence of the
Tammany tiger. Recently the city
council leased the gas works owned
by the city and valued at $40,000,
000, to a company organized for the
purpose, lne lease is ror luiny
" . s J!
years, ana wnue tue council was on
cussing the proposition, a second
company offered to lease the prop
erly on the terms offered, and to pay
beside to the city $10,000,000 there
for, and 3-et the lease was let to the
first company, and . the city was
robbed of $10,000,000 and the in
terest thereon for thirty years.-.
FIFTEEN YEARS LATE.
It is said an attempt will be made
to make two states out of New York,
the new state to be known as Man
hattan. The new state would take
fifteen, of the fifty nine counties, and
would be the second state in popula
tion, while the present state would
UVW LU Vi Ull U .All VI VI I. I . IIS W VU IO
the consent of the people of New
York would first have to be obtained,
and after that the consent, of the
congress. This last could never, be
'gained. The people of the West
will cot consent to an increase in the
senatorial representation of the East
uo. " matter what form it comes in.
Besides this, there is a state pride
that would prevent the citizens of the
state coLsenling to division Such
. a condition exists in Texas, where, at
any time, witn tue consent of us
people, three states might be formed
yet, though this would give the south
four additional votes in the senate.
State - pride prevents the division.
The opinion is general that we have
enough small states (in population)
vada, Wjoming, Utah, Oregon, Mon
tana, etc., and it is not probable any
of the present states will ever be re
' duced in area.
If the gold standard is right, then
Cleveland was right . in demanding
the withdrawal of the greenback from
circulation.' There can be no ques
tion as to that. The promise to pay
put out by the government is a threat
and a danger at all times. The gold
Sunday evening about 6:30
special train of two sleepers, a diner
and the private car of the general
manaser of the O. R. & N. arrived
here on its way to Pomeroy, Spo
kane. Baker City. Boise City and
other inland points. On board were
forty-five of Portland's business
men, who go out to get acquainted
with the people of the Inland Em
pire, Nrho for forty years have dealt
with them. No one here knew they
were to come, and but few would
know that they bad been here did the
local press not so inform them.
The tiain was side tracked near
the Umatilla House, remaining for
forty minutes. The curtains were
pulled down, except here and there,
and these disclosed a serious and de
vout looking few engaged in playing
cards or admiring one another. Five
of . them got off the train, gazed a
few moments and crowded back on
again, Wiley B. Allen, the deals in
musical instruments, being about the
only one that had life enough to
make an attempt' to get acquainted.
The train pulled out amid a dull,
sickening silence that had all the hi
larity of a funeral.
We regret this; we regret that this
visit was not made fifteen j-ears ago,
before the wall of prejudice- against
Portland had become so high and so
strong; we regret it the more be
cause our interests are those of Port
land, and those of Portland ours
We have realized the truth of this
proposition for forty years; Portland
is only beginning to discover if,
when, after years of neglect, the In
land Empire, whose wealth has-been
poured for more than thirty years
into her lap, has found that
Portland is far from being the only
pebble on the beach, the only letter
in the alphabet because she is a J,
and has gone, or is going, elsewhere
to trade.
The feeling in Eastern Oregon
towards Portland is peculiar. The
business people have many warm
personal friends in the city, and no
especial dislike for an' of the citi
zens of Portland. Individually there
is no feeling against them, but
against the city, unfortunately for all
concerned, there is an extremelj bit
ter feeling. It began over, Port
land's neglect of her own interests,
and ours; in doing nothing towards
assisting us to an open river, i It
grew through the actions ot the poli
ticians, who looked upon the bunch
grassers as their property, and has
been emphasized by the arrogance
of Portland's daily newspaper. ,
The Klondike excitement opened
the eyes of the few still friendly to
Portland to that city's metboJs and
selfishness. Portland that bad for
years paid no attention to Eastern
Oregon, suddenly became alive to
trade possibilities in the far north.
She began to reach out after it, to
spend her money to get it, to adver
tise in every way for iL The Klon
dike has so far produced a few mill
ions, not $100,000 of which has ever
reached Portland. On the other.
hand, for rears Eastern Oregon has
poured her untold millions into Port
land's lap, and has received neglect.
contempt and ingratitude in return
Portland has done more in three
months to catch the Klondike trade
than she did in forty years to bold
the trade of the Inland Empire. The
result of her neglect she has felt in
the past few years in decreased Busi
ness and hard times. She did nst
know what was the matter with her,
but attributed it all to the general
hard times. She did not know, noi
does she now. that the trade that
was once all her's, that .might still
have been her's, has left her, perhaps
for good..- She did : not know that
the money of the Inland Empire now
soes East for goods, or that Seattle
is,-selling dollars' worth to her dimes.
This is true, and yet not all the
truth, for the half is not mentioned
I his article js not wruten m a
fault-finding or caiping spirit. -The
writer realizes that it is a bad condi
tion for all concerned ; that the way
to build up our state is to patronize
our' own people, and that it would
be better for us, better for Portlacd,
cculd the barrier between them be
broken down. It will not be done
by such advertising committees as
passed through The Dalles last night;
that pulled down the curtains on
their cars as though fearful the pri
vacy of their sanctuary might be in
vaded by some uncouth bunchgrasser.
It will not be done by visiting com
mittees who rush by Portland'3 best
patrons- to seek in the far-off Boise a
new Held.
It is not too late for Portland to
regain her. lost trade, out she has
created competition for herself, and
that competition she must now meet
and vanquish.-1 -
.a
tVORKIKG AT HIS TRADE ALTKOUBH E10KTY FIVE YEARS OLD.
5
children, some of them small edi
tions of their lovely mother who
will :-in turn become the bewitching
American girl. The: Khedive might
give his consent to bis brother's mar-i
rying an American girl, but we fancy
long before surrendering to the sad-! Mr. James IMillen, of Champaign, Has Followed the ShoBiTiakBr's
d'e-colored scion of African ; royalty.
Just imagine a down-sprouted angel
in the shape of an American girl,
baremized by a hawk-nosed, tan col-
orea, polygamous eastern savage, 1
dressed in a tin ban and she-pants.
Trade All His Life Every Day at His Bench Working with Appar
ently the Same Vigor as a Young man A Sketch of His Life.
From the Gazette Champaign,' 'HI.
II is announced that Col. William
Bailey of New Yoi k, who bought
the Tacoma fc Lake Shore railroad,
will extend : the ame across the
mountains to this point' Thisnnay
be true, but we are inclined to doubt
it. In the first place there is ncth
irtg to justify the building cf such a
read, for from the time it left the
Cowlitz until it struck the Columbia
it would pass through a mountainous
country furnishing nothing to main-
tain a road unless coal was' found on
the route. In the second place there
is no pass on the proposed lino and
the building of the road would be
expensive and difficult. A road
could be built up the Cowlitz and
through the Cispus pass to Yakima,
but from the Cowlitz to the Klicki
tat the balloon route is the only prac
tical one.
The government has decided to
again brand its horses. A few years
ago the practice was discontinued on
account of the demands of the hu
mane societies, who pronounced it
cruel. Humane faddists, like all
SHOULD BE HEEDED.
The East Oregonian touches up
the promoters, and tritely exposes
the schemes of the swindling gangs
organized to catch all suckers who
have the Klondike fever as follows;
"The Klondike companies that are
being widely advertised all over the
country are stock jobbing schemes.
They are after purchasers for their
stock, small investors who will put
in their little savings and lose tbem.
If prospects of these companies were
as bright as they are painted, there
would be no scarcity of money for
their operation and the little fellows
would never be given an opportunity
to share in the good fortune. But.
as things are, the risks are too great
for the big fellows to take, and so
the little suckers are being solicited
to furnish the paws to rakethe goldT
en chestnuts, out of the fire. ,
"We read that Col. Soandso is the
president of one company ; Major
Verymuhalive of another; Banker
Twopercent of another; Congress
man Getthere of still another. The
list of the companies is longer than a
full grown arm and the greed behind
them ravenous enough to take a
widow's mite. ' Those who have"
money had better invest it in local
enterprises or loan it out at four per
cent than trust it to the kind care of
worthies who are bent Jon making a
stake at other people's risk and ex
pense. And there are any number
of . such men in this country of the
free. ' " , " ' -
others, go to extremes, That the
practice is, in a sense, cruel in that
it inflicts pain , on dumb -animals, is
admitted, but the applying of a
brand is, after all, but a 'light affair..
It makes a small . blister that is well
in a week, and is, as far as pain, is
concerned, a mere -trifle , when com
pared with the beatings animals are
given every day, and which cause no
comment. It is the only feasible
plan known for identifying the ani
mals, and sentimentality, must give
way to necessity.
At the advanced age of eighty-five years,
James McMiHen, of 112 West Washington
street, is one of the most active men in Cham
paign, Illinois. Mr. McMiUen is a pioneer
sitizen of the city, and his form is as familiar
an the streets as that of any citizen of the
town. All his life Mr. McMillen has fol
lowed the trade of shoemaker, and every day
finds him at his bench, bending over his work
with apparently the same vigor he com
manded when he was a young man.
He has a little shop on North Wright street,
In the vicinity of the University of Illinois,
tnd he is the official shoemaker, as it were,
for the students ot that institution.
About a year ago Mr. McMillen was absent
from his bench for several weeks, and his
lamlliar form was missed along the streets.
The local newspapers announced that he
was dangerously ill. . For months he was a
lufferer, but finally he appeared again at
bis shop, and has lost but very few days
linoe then and none, perhaps, on account of
liokness. His friends were surprised to see
him out again, and they were more surprised
when he told them the cause of his recovery.
There was no small amount of local inter
est in his case, and a reporter visited him,
to hare him relate the story.' -
I feel," said the spry old- gentleman,
"that I owe my life to Dr. Williams' Pink
PUls for Pale People. Something like a
fear ago it appeared to me that I was almost
E physical wreck. I was suffering .from a
isease of the kidneys. A thick scurf had
nned on the bottoms of my feet and my
inkles were terribly swollen and inflamed,
n fact, they reached such a condition that I
sould not walk, and it looked as though my
lays were numbered. ,
. "I read in the newspaper testimonials from
people who claimed to have been cured of
kidney trouble by the use of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People, and thought that
it would do me no harm to give them a trial.
I bought a box of them at the drug store and
began taking them according to directions.
It may seem strange, but it is a fact that I
felt the benefit of them almost as soon as I
began to take them.- After I had taken a
few pills my urinal discharges became almost
as black as tar and I noticed at the same
time that the pain and soreness were leav
es ""j """"j .
"A few days later the swelling began to go
out qf my ankles,-and at the end of five
weeks it had entirely disappeared, taking
wi t U ii that fairrihl. ecu rf vliinh kail fnraiMI
on the bottoms of my feet and caused me so
much trouble. I continued to gather my
lost strength, and at the end of six weeks I
felt entirely recovered and resumed my work
at the shop. I think I took from fonr to five .
boxes of the pills and have taken none since.",
Mr. McMillan's residence on West Wash
ington street, is more than a mile distant '
from his shop, but nearly every day he walks
the entire distance, morning and evening,
and he could not do this if that swelling
still existed.
Mr. McMillen has no backwardness in talk
ine of the merits of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People
contain in a condensed form, all the elements
necessary to give new life and richness to the
U 1 1 A ..1 I. JX Ti . .. U
Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be eent
post paid on receipt of price, 50 cents a box, or
six boxes for $2.50 (they are never sold in bulk
or by the 100), by addressing Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
PERSONA i, MENTION
Mr. Will
River.
Saturday's Pally.
Isenberg is up
from Hood
. The- American girl is a combina
tion of beauty, grace, intelligence,
tact and witchery that is simply ir
resistable. She is full-rigged, nicfele
steel armored, the finest draft tlvH
sails the sea of life, and when she
hails a man or man-of-war he or it
might as well haul down the flag and
surrender unconditionally. Recent
ly one of these dewy-eyed, tailor
made damsels shot a glance or two
at the brother of the Khedive of
Egypt and he wilted like a stalk of
Sherman county wheat in an east
wind in July. In twelve hours be
was infatuated, in double that time
he was crazy, and. before the end of
the second day he went to the Khe
dive and offered to renounce all
claim to the throne of the Pharoabs
if he would be permitted to marry
this fair goddess from the United
States. .They come hih, but every
body .wants one or more fjpd the
foreign demand is increasing.. And
yet the best place for the American
girl is in America, and the best
future she can have is one with an
American husband and American
Mies Grace A. Graham came up from
Hood River last night. -
Mr. M. F. Beriine was over from Gol-
dendale yesterday, returning this morn
ing. ' i.
Dr. W. Y;' Younir of Boise. Idaho, ar
rived this inornintr, and will take charge
of Lr. Sutherland's office.
Miss Ursula Ruch was a passenger on
the boat this morning for Portland,
where she will visit friends tor a few
(lays. . -
Mrs. Lena Bartow, whose home is in'
San Fraucieco, came up on the boat last
night, and is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Mary French. "
Hon. W. J. McConnell, at present in
spector in the Indian service, is in the
city, having just visited the Warm
Spring's reservation. , ;
Mies Clytie Jenkins came up from
Hood River yesterday and went into the
country today, having beeti engaged to
take charge of one of : the public schools.
Mr. Bert Phelps came down from
Heppner yesterday- to attend the circuit
court. He is highly pleased with his
new home, and thinks - Heppner tbe
best town in the country.
t ' . - , Monday's Dally. ' . ,
Mr. T. J. Seufert went to Portland
this morning.
Mr.' W. S. Chipp left foi Portland to
day. He will return to Alaska as soon
as spring opens, . . . .
Mr. aud Mrs.- L. . Crowe returned
last night from Portland, where they
have spent a week.
, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seufert left Sat
urday night lor New York City, to be
away a month or six weeks.
Mr. Phillip MIchell came down from
Columbus "this morning.' He reports
Columbus as lively and free from rain. '
1 'Miss Lizzie Holyersou,' who has Spent
the past week in the; city, returned to
Port'and today, wbere she will remain a
few days before leaving for Salem.
r MABBIED.
' At the Farmer's Hotel. Monday,' No
vember 15,Mr. Rollih E. Jordan and Mies
Ruth Pugb, both of Kingsley, Rev. J.H.
Wood officiating.
. Officers Coming;.
and the officers and 'comrades of the
local corps. Admission 10 cents.
Saturday night Ensign and Mrs.
Smith, now visiting near' town, will be
present and lead the indoor meeting.
Ensien Smith was formerly in command
of Th Dailes crops and Mrs. Smith was
a soldier.
THe Adaptability of America Worn
. en Aids Tbem Vastly.
It is well understood; in Europe that i for various celebrated prize lig-hts and
if a man marries into an untitled fam- after escorting- him thither would see
ily it is better for him to marry an to it that he had plenty of lemon cream
American, than a woman of any other , puffs to munch upon during-the inter-
. HER SECRET. ,
Actions Speak (or Themselves He
Was Willing; to Read Her Miad.
For many years the young- woman
had called upon Ulysses. She had
brought him numberless packages of
choice cigarettes, as -well as divers
specimens, of the most expensive genu?
cigar, :says the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. .
She had repeatedly purchased tickets
nationality, - for the same reason that
Napoleon gave for making- choice of a
Spaniard she had no family in France
to be enriched and ennobled. Euro
peans don't trouble themselves much
about American, social distinctions and
can't understand ' the difference ' be-
vals of slugging. Many arid many an
evening had she assisted him in increas
ing the numerals upon his poor hard
working mamma's ccal and gas bills,
and she hud seen four several sets' of
new springs added to the parlor sofa.
But hitherto she had not stood up like
fcween a fortune made in 1796 and one a er woman and boldly declared her
made in the same way in 1897. Many of i love for him and requested to be al-
the diplomatic corps have married
Americans; there have been several
marriages of Washington girls to sec
retaries of legations and attaches with
in the last year, and a large propor
tion of them have, turned out well.
American women are natural diplo
mats. A European woman is born and
bred in a certain, rank of life, and al
though ehe may be transported to an
other rank she takes with her the stamp
of the grade to which she belongs. Xot
so with an American, woman. As the
wife of the premier of Great Britain
she would put Lady Clare Vere de Verc
to shame by her quick adoption of most
it the characteristics of the daughters
Df a hundred carls. There is less risk
.n rn American girl marrying a diplo
mat than any other sort of a foreignier,
for a d'iplcmat is under bor.ds to be
have himself. - But if she is ambitions
and desires to make a reaKy brilliant
match she ought to marry a citizen of
the United' States. Illustrated American.
lowed to pay all his expenses in the fu
ture in consideration of his donning- her
last name. ''
But-upon this special evening in
question Ulysses had her dead to rights. .
It may have been the witching golf cos
tume in old gold and baby blue that he
wore or the shy grace with" which he
placed his tiny palm in hers. However,
. be this as jt may, she could no longer
, restrain herself, but impulsively threw
her arms abcut his frail, shrinking fig
ure and drew him tenderly toward her.
As her lips rose from his she lovingly
murmured: "This kiss tells you my
secret."
And Ulysses, as he furtively removed
some cut plug from his mouth, found
an opportunity to observe: "Would
you you mind saying it over'
ac-ain?"
J
HOLD
Drain
A NET FOR A BEAR.
How n Caterpillar Defends Itself.
The' calcrjrinar cf the puss moth,
quite a common insect in this country,
has a most effective way cf defending
itself, and. may prove. as"wc s-Iiall pres
ently see, dan.crcus even to human be
ings. This wcIl-prctcctctTi caterpillar
is provided between its herd and fore
legs with u cleft, frcm which it can pro
trude an organ capable of pquirting
out a quantify Cf very acitl fluid to a
considerable. ?i.Ttance, and when
alarmt-d1 it habitually makes use of this
formidable weapon. In one of the en
tomological majjazincEi e ccrrcspondent
states that 'he was observing some of
these caterpillars in- captivity when
he happenedto disturb oni cm:?, it sud
denly squirted cut a quantity of fluid
Makes It Lively for a Coople
of I'p-to-Datc Hunters. .
The foliouing is vouched for by a re
liable, citizcu of ihe locality where tie
event occurred, near Disco, 12 miles
from Black River Falls. Wis., says the
Chicago Chronicle. The. farmers had'
been annoyed by wolves and one of
them found u den that he thought
wojild hold a dozen or more.' Fouro
them went- there wilh a-large fish net,
a long tin lube and a double-barreled
gun. They had heard of scaring ani
mals, from lhcir den by putting a tube.
I in the hole and then.shouting through,
j the tube. Two of .tbem held the net
j over the mouth of the den and another
stood ready with the gun, while the
fourth one managed the tube. - lie gave
a fearful screech into a funnel fixed in
the end of the tube and after an effort
or two there was a rush and growl and
ntit nnima n 1 n - lr raann ne thnnrrh Yvia
in a let, which struck one. of his eye- i . - . ,
, ,, A. . , . , , . .,, i. 1 sessed of nine demons.
balls, thouq-h his head at the time was
quite two feet away from the insect.
He rushed off in gren.t ngeny to a doc
tor, who told him that the eyeball was
in a very dangerous condition. ITis eye
was totally blind for hours after the
occurrence, and it was some days before
he finally recovered. What the effect of
this fluid must be upon smaller crea
tures we leave our readers to imagine!
Chambers' Journal. . .
The. commander of the North Pacific
forces, Salvation Army, Major Stephen
Marshall, of Portland, accompanied by
Miss Ensign Parks, the. divisional M. B.
agent, will vi3tt The Dalles Thursday
and Friday of this week. - A meeting
will be held at the Methodist church
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, at which
lime Major Marshall will speak on "Foil
Salvation" and Ensign Parks will sing a
solo and explain the M. B. scheme. .- :
- Friday,night an old-time free and easy
at the barracks on First street, led by
Major Marshall, assisted' by Miss Parka
Cowboys t tlio Asphalt.
' 'The cowboy and other dtishing plains
riders lean far over i-i their raddles and
pick up as they go c1r.sl-:r 'past, arti
cles that they have tcp;:t:l upon the
ground. So does the das-rg bicycle
rider of the city. Tfot on the boulevard,
perhaps, where ' the crowds would
scarcely permit, but on some quiet,
asphalt-paved blcck. There you may
aee a skillful ami daring rider cast his
cap upon the ground, and then you may
see him as he sweeps past it on his wheel
bend over and pick it up without paus
ing in his flight. This before a small
but appreciative audience of friends j
and neighbors sitting on the doorsteps
and such- passers-by as may happen
that way. N. Y. Sun. .
B 8 H0NTLNGTOE. ' H S WILSOS.
HUNTINGTON fc WILSON,
ATTOBNEYS AT LAW,
THE DALLES, OREGON.
Office over First Nat. Bank.
BED. W. WILSON.
ATTOAriEI AT LAW,
THE DALLES. OREGON.
umce over -x ust a at. isanx.
Tie plunged- into the net and the two
men and the bear, had a merry time.
The man with the gun didn'tdare shoot,
for he r-ould not. tell where there was
the most liear and the least, of the men.
The net broke and let his bearship .
through and. he made for tall timber
at a marvelous rate,"but the net men
looked very discouraged and it will be.
a cold day when they try it over again.
The irfurmant was . very reticent
about telling who the men were, but as
he had a donb!c !imip, his facescratched
and was in the city for a new suit oof
everyday clothes it looked as though,
he knew' who helped hold the net.
TILLETT & GALLIGAN.
WM. TILLETT.
H. GALLIGAN.
Solo Froprietots of the CELEBRATED
, XAKIMA APPI.B.
Hood River Nursery,
TILLETT GALLIGAN, Propi. .
J First-clasa Nursery Stock a Sjecialty.