(3)
; .THE DALLES JJ7I3Zkl0im 1897. :,
The Weekly GhroMele.
THE DALLES, -"
OBBOON
OFFICIAL PAPER OF WA8CO COUNTY.
Published in two parts, on Wednesdays
and Saturday-
SUBSCRIPTION BATES. -
BY If All, POSTXQl rEIPilD, IH ADVAHCI.
U 50
75
so
One year
' Six niontls ...
Three months.
Advertising rates reasonable, and made known
ou application.
Address all communications to"THF CHRON
ICLE, The Dalles, Oregon.
Telephone -No. 1.'
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Saturdays Daily.
' A marriage license waa issued Thurs
day to B. F. Mitchell and Effie L. Pout
ing, and Friday licenses were issued to
Ignoz Wachter and Helena Mueller, and
to M. E. Miller and N. E. Ashly.
The case of C. E. Bayard, adniini.stra-
tor of the estate of Perry Watkins,
' against the Standard Oil Company, still
occupies the attention of the court, but
will probably be concluded today.
., , Night Watchman Wiley last night ar
rested Jack Kent on the charge of steal
ing an overcoat from a guest in Skihbe's
hotel. ' When arrested -Kent had the
overcoat ' on, and his case was at once
referred to the grand jury. .
Columbia lodge of Odd Fellows has a
boom on. At its last meeting there
" were three applications for membership,
. i i , i , . . i i - j
fee at the minimam for a . short , time,
making a fine opportunity to join one of
' the beat of all secret ordors. , . r.. ,
Kent, the man arrested for stealing an
overcoat from a guest in'lbe Skibbe
hotel last night, had his case inquired
into by the grand jury this morning and
jpot a true ' bill 'was found! What the
grand jury did find was that Kent was
carrying such a big load that be did not
know he had an overcoat on, or words to
that effect.
"Doc' Queen.'pressman and printer,
1 was examined this morning as to his
sanity, and as it was evident that be had
been drinking, his case was continued
until tomorrow. He has letters show
ing that he is an expert- pressman, and
the only trouble with him seems to be
that one so common to printers a too
ardent liking for strong drink. a
Miss Annie Johns, niece of 'Captain
Waud, who is here on a visit, was given
a genuine surprise party last' night.
About 8 o'clock some fifteen or sixteen
yonng folks 'took possession of the Waud
residence and pnssed a most delightful
evening. There was music and cake
and games; in fact everything neces
sary to make adolescene glad.
The (Epworth League has been so
. fortunate as to presuade Rev. W. H.
Iliff, who is now in Portland, to give his
celebrated lecture, "Through the World
of Night," at the M. E. church Friday,
Nov. 19th. Dr. Iliff was in this city last
Sunday, and those who heard him
preach in the Methodist church were
charmed with his banner of delivery
and eloquence.
The ladies of the Catholic church have
made one of the handsomest flags it has
ever been our good fortune to tee, and
i T l. 5 . , - i l . . r
win nave it aiepiayea in a. ni. wiuiams
fc'Co.'s widdow ' Monday. ; The flag Is
of silk, all- hand made, with the stars
embroidered in the blue field. It has a
heavy gold fringe and a handsome pole
and mountings, ll will be voted at the
fair to the most popular lodge or society
in The Dalles. '
In Portland Thursday Mr. K. F. Mc-
Rae and Miss Lillian Egan were united
in marriage, and arrived here the same
evening. Mr. McRae is -in 'the sheep
business in brant county, and is one of
that county's most prominent citizens
The bride is unknown ' to us, having
come to this country recently from Lon
don, but she lr certainly a lady of good
judgment, else had she not selected Mc
for a life partner.' We sincerely hope
that both may live to see their grand
children married, and that Mc may con
tinue to odd to his flocks, herds and
wealth in that abundant manner which
bis . whole-souled '-manhood deserves.
r Dr. J. Sutherland this morning left
; for Albuquerque, New Mexico, to re
main during '-ther' winter' and perhaps
lontrer. He discovered not lonir rrfnca
that he has tuberculosis, and seeks the
warmer and more equable climate in
hopes of effecting a cure. He will be
joined by Fred Wilson, who is now in
Phoenix, Ariz., and Ed Keister, who
left here some time ago for his home in
Pennsylvaniaand tbey, with the 'Dr.
will take the anti-toxioe treatment.
The Dr. leaves many - friends here, who
wish him a pleasant journey, a speedy
recovery- of his health,' and a quick re
turn to his friends and practice here.
Dr. W. Y. Young of B6ise, Idaho, will
take his practice. -'-.
Sheridan Smith of Peoria, ' Linn
county, one day last week procured
some nitro powder, which he had heard
was better than the common black pow
der, loaded his Winchester and went for
a hunt. The powder was too strong for
an ordinary rine, and at toe nrst die
charge the rifle exploded, the pieces fly
ing in all directions, and hitting Smith
squarely on top of the head and almost j
scalping him. - He remained uncon
scions for about three hours, but with
careful treatment he is now fast recov
ering, and will soon be able to go hunt
ing again, but says ordinary powder is
gd enough for him. :; 4
Monday's Daily.
' The Circle party to be given Friday
night, is not given free as some have a
mistaken idea of it. The price of tick
ets is $1 for gentlemen, ladies being ad
mitted free.
The following is last week's score at
the Umatilla house alley: Birgfeld,
Monday 63, Tuesday 65, Wednesday 63,
Thursday 62, Friday 71. D Bntts, Sat
urday 56. B. (Jlrich, Sunday 53.
The ladies of " the M. E. church are
preparing an entertainment, ."Cradle
Songs of the Nations," in which abont
eighty children will take part. It will
be given on , December 4th in the Vogt
opera bouse. '; -
The initial 'number of the Grass Val
ley Journal, published as its name im
plies, at Grass Valley, Sherman county
reached us this morning. The new
paper is edited by C- E. Brown, and is
neat and full of local-new s. '
The steamer Maria, whicbvas to have
made its first trip from Portland today,
will not be up tonight as was expected,
but will probably make her first trip
Wednesday. The delay was caused by
the inspectors, who ordered a new pop-
off valve put in place before she went on
the route. , : " '
The ball to be given by Cedar Circle,
Women of Woodcraft, on Friday even
ins next, is not a public affair, and if
anyon" who has received an invitation
wishes one for a friend who has not,
please leave the name with Mr. Parkin,
Mr. Phillips, Mrs. Filioon, or Mrs,
Cba's. Stephens, and the matter will re
ceive prompt attention.
The following committees will be in at
tendance Friday evening at the Vogt :
Reception committee: Mrs. Yarney,
Mrs. C. F. Stepheos.Mrs. Jas. Blakeney,
Mrs. Filioon. Floor managers: Misses
Jennie Young, Lizzie- Ehrck, Louise
Rintoul, Messrs. Parkins and Varney.
Ticket committee: C. Hi Brown. Door
keeper, Jas, Stipes Dressing room at
tendant, Mrs. Julia Yonng.
Portland's , advertising ' - committee
passed through last night on its way to
Boise and Spokane,, in search of trade.
The windows of the cars in their special
train were curtained and the appearance
of the train was gioomy in the extreme.
The difference between Portland busi
ness people and the business people of
other coast cities was fully shown in
this instance. Had this been ySr com
mittee of California or Seattle people
the newspapers along their route would
have been notified of their conng; the
cars would have been covered with ban
ners, and when the boys arriyed every
body would have known ' it. . Portland
has sat at the gate and gathered toll so
long that she knows nothing else.
Saturday evening Mr. G. D. Snowden
received a telegram announcing the
death of his youngest sister, Mary, at
their home in Tacoma. He left .on the
early train yesterday to attend -the
funeral. . The young lady bad not been
in the best ot health for some time, but
her final illness lasted but three days.
Many will remember her as having vis
ited her brother here two years ago,
when all who met her were won by her
sweet, innocent manner.
According to the dispatch in the Ore
gonian, from Goldendale, a -remarkably
rich gold find has been made by Lewis
Woods, some where in the 'Mt.' Adams
country. The figures given are $600,000
per ton, and as pure gold is only worth
about $500,000 to the ton, it will be seen
tat this exceeds anything found on the
Klondike, as the find is worth $100,000
a ton more than pure gold. -The story
indicates that our friend Maddock still
occasionally gathers news for the Ore-
gonian. : . .. .. k. '
The Portland advertising committee
reaching alter Idaho trade and Ignoring
that close at hand, is like the Irishman
who was hired as a diver. The armor
and outfit was fastened on him'after he
had been instrnctedin in its use, and he
was lowered to the bottom to work upon
a wreck. After ten or fifteen minntes a
violent ringing ot the alarm caused him
to be hoisted -hurriedly to the enrface,
When the helmet was taken off he was
asked "What is the trouble?" "Shure I
want to quit!" "What for?" said his
employer "Begob, I won't work at a
job' where I can't spbit on me' hands.'1 .
Wednesday evening ' at the Baldwin
opera house Capt. W. F. Drannan, as
sisted by a strong company, will present
tbo realistic drama "The Gordon Massa
cre,", as ' written by himself. Capt.
Drannan was the' companion of Kit
Carson, and saved from the Indians the
Gordon girls.' The massacre occurred
in Choke Cherry canyon, Nevada, in
1852. Besides the play, a ' clever vaude
ville company will furnish an 'hour's
amusement. 'Among the attractions are
James' - Stuart, 1 comedian and general
dealer in fun, W. M. Marco, Contortion
ist, known as the human snake, Billy
Lefton, the famous acrobat, and little
Juliette Vinton, skirt and eccentric
Captain Drannon was, we are
one time a ' resident of The
days. Can be found either at Jacob
sen's or Nickelsen's store.
Mr. Frank Morrison, of ' the Salem
Statesman, is in the city, aucTfavored
ns with a call.' ' j . ; ';.
' Mr. G. W; Phelps, after a visit of sev
eral davs. returned to Heppner this
morning.; '.' " ''
Mrs. E. M. Wilson arrived home this
morning from New York, where she has
been visiting old-time friends, whom
she had not seen for many years. - ;
The White Star Line has reduced the
passenger fares between The Dalles and
Portland again, and. the rates are now
$1 one way and $1.50 for round trip.
The case of the State vs. I. V. How-
land is on trial today, defendant being
charged with larceny by bailee in selling
some hay on which J. L. Story "had a
lien, ....'. V- ;.' .;"''-.''' ' '
Mr. Roderick McNeil of Mosier de
sires through Tub Chronicle to express
his appreciation of the many kindnesses
of friends and neighbors in his recent
sad bereavement.
The Klickitat bills showed up white
this afternoon when the storm stuttered
for a few minutes, showing that only a
dred or two feet above The Dalles
the weather is much colder than it is
down here where the Commercial Club
is.
Rev. W. H. Iliff will deliver his cele
brated lecture, "Through the World of
Night," at the Methodist church at 7 :4b
Friday evening, the 19th. The reverend
gentleman is ' a most eloquent speaker,
and those who hear him will enjoy a
rare treat. The proceeds of the lecture
go to the Epworth League.
J, B. Rogers, a Baker City man, who
has just made the trip to the Klondike,
writes from Dawson City to a friend.
among other things, that tne stories oi
ttie Chilcoot pass were started in the
interest of the Yukon steamboat compa
nies. That the' pass is no more difficult
an hundreds of others used in the-'
mountains of the coast, and that the
trip down the river is simply a pleasure
jaunt.
The first snow of the season fell last
night. It was not of the fleecy variety
warbled about by the poets, but the
cold, damp, clinging, clammy sort that
is twice as wet as water and three times
as disagreeable as anything else possi
ble. It greased the sidewalks, slopped
the crossings, made mud in the streets,
and sent the blue shivers clear to a fel
low's soul. Dame Nature was in a
mood to slam' the doors or kick the dog
when she invented that kind of slum
Bullion, and consequently did the mean
est thing she could think of.
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Grand
Reception Saturday Is'ifjht at the
N,w Booms.
Monday Sight's Flay.
"Side Tracked"
bouse, and one
Monday drew a good
that seemed Un be
amused. The actors were, we should
judge, good, had there been anything in
the medley to give them a chance, but
the play was without sufficient thread
to string the specialties on. However,
everyboby laughed, and as an hour of
smiles is certainly worth half a dollar,
there is no kick coming..; - -
The trouble with the theatrical pro
fession is that every eastern failure im
agines all it has to do is to come West,
with a selection of stale jokes, gross
limbed women, and a repertoire suited
to the Bowery, and the world is t heir's.
A vaudeville entertainment is either
good or bad, there is no such thing as
mediocrity in that line, and yet ''Side
Tracked" came near being the exception
that proved the rule. Still, the public
should not expect too much of an actor
who has to spend most of bis time herd
ing a slobber-mouthed bull-pup. If
Mr. Walters would shoot the dog, get a
higher classed play, and devote some
time to its study, he would undoubtedly
make a very good comedian, -for he has
talent. - . ' -
i
Court Notes.
In the circuit court the following busi
ness was transacted Mondav. ''
In the case of the State against Mil
lard, defendant was sentenced to pay a
fine of $75. - '
State against William Blanck, sen
tenced to one year in the penitentiary. '
State vs. George Harth, defendant
fined $50. - -
State vs. John Hayes, defendant sen
tenced to one year in the penitentiary
btate vs. J. u; risher, sentence sus
pended during good behavior. ' ,
State vs. E. Simmons, Hugh Brown
and Robert Wilson, demurrer, overruled
(tleas of not guilty entered and separate
trial granted each defendant. There are
three indictments against these defend
ants, and the same action was taken in
each case. - , . ' -
The enit of C. E. Bay rd, administra
tir of the estate of Perry Watkins, de
ceased, against The Standard Oil Co.,
was completed yesterday, the jury last
night finding a verdict for defendant
and awarding the sum of $500 as dam-
! ages.
Her Sphere. '
dancer,
told, at
Dalles.
Tuesday's Daily.
1 "Frank Vogt, ' Jr., 18 In the city from
Wapinitia visiting his parents. . ..
"J. S. Geary, the piabo toner, will be
in the city innrsday to remain a lew
"Professor," said Miss Skylight, "I
waat you to suggest a course in life for
me. I have thought of journalism."
". "What are your natural inclinations?"
"Ob, my sod yearns and throbs and
pulsates with ' an ambition to give the
world a life work that shall be marvel
ous in its scope and weirdly entrancing
in vaetness ot its structural beauty."
"Woman, you're born to be a milli
ner." London Fun.' "
Saturday was a busy day for members
of The Dalles Commercial and Athletic
Club, the various committees being en
gaged in putting the new rooms in shape
for the reception of the invited guests,
and when the lights were turned on it
was evident that the right people had
been selected for the work. .1 . '
Though the most representative gath
ering of Dalles people to the number of
at least 500 were there, and saw for
themselves the beautiful rooms, we can
not forbear a description of them, yet
we feel the task is beyond the power of
our pen. The entrance is under a mas
sive portico, tiie doors being qf hand
some bird's-eye sugar pine and' opening
into a small ante room. From this the
entrance - is made Into the evmnasinm
and bowling alleys, where tour fine dou
ble maple al'eys invite those who love
the sport to roll a game or two. The
gymnasium is to the left of the entrance,
and is, or will be, thoroughly equipped.
A fine horizontal bar, parallel bars,
dumb bells, Indian clubs, punching bag.
boxing gloves; -and dozens -of. other
things pertaining to gymnastic exercises
being already on hand. . . '
From the lower floor a broad stairway
with landing, leads to the club rooms
proper. The rooms are ' all carpeted
with velvet and tapestry carpets, that on
the etairs matching that of the recep
tion room, and being a green figure on a
light background. The hall, stairway
and reception room are all' finished in
terra cotta shades, giving them a warm
and cheerful tone.
The parlors 'are to the left of the re
ception room, and are spacious and ele
gantly furnished. The paper is a red
biown and gold, the carpets green and
brown, the former shade prevailing, and
from these through a wide arch opens
the reading room, carpeted the' en me as
tne parior, ana its walls - papered in
green and gold. Convenient tables hold
the magazines and papers, while a neat
case cojtatns a well-selected - library.
From this the directors' room, a cosy
little nest, opens to the west, while to
the south is bachelors' hall, where ci
gars, may be smoked and the married
members may come aud dream of the
days that are no more, when they might
smoke without . being smoked. This is
carpeted in light brown shades, the walls
being a buff.
To the right of. the reception room is
the billiard rooms, with two fine tables,
and here are several card tables, where
those who like to study the combinations
of the pasteboard may indulge in their
favorite games. ' The floor is covered
with linoleum of light color, the walls
a gray green.
Every room is provided with a cloak
room, and a telephone is on each floor,
adding to the conveniences.
Thij is the club's new home, but no
words can describe the masterly manner
in which the entire upper floor has been
arranged ; the beautiful effects produced
by the rich furnishings, and the artistic
decorations of walls and ceilings. The
etchings, steel engravings and - pastels
which hang on the walls and rest on
easels, are beautiful and show that
among the committee were artists.
Over the stairway is a circular win-
aow showing the ciud emblem, it is a
handsome design made by Mr. Neer of
Portland. ' '
The club may well feel proud of its
new home, and that it does was evinced
by the smiling and satisfied countenan
ces of its memoer8 as they vied with one
another Saturday night in looking after
their guests. Between 500 and 600 peo
ple were in the rooms and yet they were
not crowded, and every one of the entire
number wore an "I'm-awfuI-glad-I-came
smile that remained with them the en
tire evening., , .. . ,
The rooms were tastefully decorated
tbe niches in the stairway containing
some beautiful palms, and the center ta
ble in tbe reception room another, all
furnished by tbe Stubling greenhouse.
The parlor and library were redolent of
roses and bright with well-placed masses
of chrysanthemums. ' '.''
. Tbe Dalles Orchestra furnished de
lightful music, that made many a foot
feminine tap the carpets occasionally in
the desire to whirl around the spacions
rooms. The mandolin band, new-com
ers, also furnished some delightful in
strumental music, supplemented bv a
song that caused an encore that would
not be quieted -until it was followed by
three ot four more.
Tbe alleys were kept warm the entire
evening, tbe ladies evincing a keen lik
ing for that amusement. It was nearly
midnight hefcre any got up courage
enough to leave and only the fact that
Sunday morning was at hand kept many
from staying later.
The Commercial and Athletic Club is
a decided etrccees. It has been success
ful financially and socially, has 'done
much to break down the barriers too apt
to be raised by factions in every town,
and by bringing people together in such
a way that tbey were enabled to under
stand one another, and hence to engen
der mutual respect. May its power for
good be further widened and mar it ex
ist long after we have 'all passed away,
was the unanimous wish of all present.
The arranging of the rooms was under
the' advice of the directors aBBiBted by
Mr. C: J. Crandall, who had' charge of
the architectoral work. And the paper
ing and painting was -supervised by Mr.
IeORIiD'S BEST BOwl
I f h ' PI m the World's most friendly smile are I
a t v ...a.' Ni r.
And
the World's most friendly smile are f
always ready for the well-dressed X
nun. There's no mistake about i
this. Energy may miss its mark. Talent I
may go a-begging. Virtue itself may die S
oi neglect. But mere is aiways a welcome
and measure of success for good clothes.
If you wish to test this bit of Philosophy,,
just order one of the elegant suits of . -.
1YI; Rorn a r;n 1
THE GREAT (
Chicago Merchant -Tailors
A. .O. GIGER & CO.,
Warn srodactlons an ooted evemrhcra for caolc
material, neat fit aaa finish, hi perfect np-tt-aata
style. A "BORN" salt f clothes Is a pus
port to tht World's friendship! ;
A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.
300 Selected Patterns) to order from.
cazjl oh ,
NEW YORK CASH STORE
D.-'W. Vanae. The paper was pur
chased in San Francisco, as were also the
carpets. The work done by both Mr.
Crandall and Mr. Vause shows that each
is at tne top in his line, and that tbe
directors of the club knew whom to em
ploy. -
Sunday School Social.
. There was an entertainment at the
8choolbouse on 3-Mile on the evening of
Nov. 11th in honur of three of our popu
lar young men, John Cooper, Charles
Creighton and William Moore. They
are leaving their old homes for an ex
tended trip to the orange fields of Cali
fornia. ' Possibly they will, be back in
tne spring, nut tbey may remain away
permanently. The following program
was rendered : . -
Slogring Leaning on the Everlasting Arms. .
School
Prayer ...... Mrs. Uilliam
Song Sing to Me . Owen Sanders
Recitation Raindrops Magnie Zachary
Rec Tlie Yankee Still Ahead. Ben Morgan
Ree Dorkln's Night Edna Campbell
Singing Tidings, Happy Tidings School
Ree Ostler Joe Mr. Fred Archer
Rec Thanksgivings. . Georra Sanders
6olo Robin Edna Sanders
Duet Ti e Bridge: Miss Luln and Mrs Creignton
Rec Tbo Smack in School (. .Edna Sanders
8 o The German .Man Florence Cook
Reading The Book Agent and the Bandit. . .
,. Minnie KlUn
Comic Dialogue ... : -
Ma ttie Gilliam, Anr.ie Cook, I-illie Redd in,
Eugene Elton and Willis Zachary.
Farewell Address Mrs. Jennie Leitss
Responsa . .Mr. William Moore
Song God Be With You Ti'.l We Meet Again
- Coffee and cake were served after the
entertainment, which was a success, un
der the able management of Mrs. Leizt,
superintendent of the school. After the
usual handshaking and exchange of good
wishes, all repaired to their homes, hay
ing passed a pleasant evening. A. F.
GRAND JURY REPORT.
Soma ValnablA Recomendatlons Hade
by that Body.
In the circuit conrt for the state of Or
egon, for Wasco county, November, 181)7
term. - ."'''
we, tne grand jury in tne above en
titled court, respectfully submit tbe fol
lowing as our final report :
, We have been in session six days and
have taken cognizance of all criminal
matters presented to us and coming
within our knowledge, and have returned
thirteen true, bills and one aot true
bill.
We have also inquired into and dis
missed several matters that were of Buch
trivial nature as not to warrant further
action.'
We have made a cursory examination
of tbe county clerk's, sheriff's and coun
ty treasurer's offices, and have no criti
cisms to offer as to methods or manner
of keeping the records and accounts of
these offices. .'- ' .
The attention of the county court is
called to the insecure conditiou of the
shutters of the windows in the vault of
the county clerk's office. "
Tbe attention of . said ' court is ' also
called to the conditiou of our cDiinty jail
which wc find to be badly' arranged and
inadequats for its purposes. Our jair
contains four cells, three of which, are
6x9 and one 8x9 feet in dimension. In
each cell we found three uncomfortable
cots or hammocks, the ceil itself having
no ventilation exeeot with the corridors
of the jail. . . ' ' - .' "' '
To confine three persons to tbe limit
ed space ot one of these cells, breathing
only tbe vitiated air of the corridors,
and sleeping on' most uncomfortable
beds,' does not seem to us to be either
prudent or humane. ..
The inmates of the jail protested in
strong terms against the food furnished
them. We inquired into the matter and
conclude that their complaints are some-.
what exaggerated. We would, however.'
call the attention of the members of tbe
legislative assembly from the county to
the propriety of securing an amendment
to eection"2341, Hill's annotated code of.
Oregon, which gives the. sheriff fO per
seen iur Keeping priauaera wiicii me
number does not exceed fonr, and (3 per
week when tbe number exceeds foury
Evidence is not wanting . that in some
instances the contractors who supply the
nrinrtnpra ont.ri frw? rpnpivn nnlv -torplvct
cents per meal and for but two meals,
each day. ;
It is r the. opinion of this grand jury
that the boarding of prisoners tbould.
. 1 l . c
and we believe that it would be in tbe
interest of humanity and a saving to the .
county if tbe section referred to could be
amended as to give thecounty court con
trol in this matter. .'.
We believe that any person confined
in out county jail is entitled, to whole
some food, pure air and a comfortable
bed, at least up to tbe time of his con
viction. . J ;
Tltn crrnnn mrv vimtprl thp -nortr. farm
and questioned inmates apart from ' the ,
contractor, none of whom bad the least '
comnlaint as to the' treatment received.
One lady informed us that it was just
like home there, and all ot tbe apart
ments of the bouse seemed well ordered
and cleanly. '-
We deem it our duty to offer a word of
of caution to the justices of the peace .
and commiting magistrates of the conn- -ty
against sending to the county jail
persons accused of trivial offenses which
usually result in acquittal, , involving
In conctus:on,we beg leave to acknowl
edge the assistance and courtesy shown
us by tbe court ' and district attorney
, . . L iXT
ana ins respective cuuiiiy uuiuere.
Having to tbe best of our knowledge
and ability discharged all the duties in
cumbent upon us, we respectfully ask to '
be discharged from further service.
E. L. Smith, Foreman, .'
uateainis istn a ay oi itovemoer, at
The Dalles, Oregon.
M: - v.;'- '
3 Three Traihloads of. ... .
STEEL
SUPERIOR
. RANGES
Have been sold already this-year.' All prices,
From $30.00 up.
. Eighty st'les, from small family size to as
large as wanted. . . .
There are more Superior Stoves and Ranges in nse in this
territory than all other makes of Stoves combined. -This is con
clusive 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 DALLES, OREGON.