THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE ' WEDNESDAY; DECEMBER 15, 1897.
The Weekly Gteoniele.
THIS DALLES.
OK BOOM
OFFICIAL PAPEB OF WASCO COUNT.
Published in two
and Saturday. .
parts, on Wednesdays
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
BY KAIL, POSTAGE PREPAID, tit ADVANCE.
One year . . .
Six months ....
Three months. .
tl 60
. '5
60
Advertising rates reasonable, and made known
on application.
Address all commnnlcations to "THF CHBON-
IULJ," The Dalles, Oregon.
Telephone No. 1.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Let a woman wear bloomers,
A bat like a mmi ;
A four-in-band necktie.
And be "new" as she can.
But ben shu gets ready ,
To Blurry, she'll find
That the womanly woman's
The marrying kind.
Saturday's Dally.
Patrick and Thomas Bolton are in from
their farm on Tygh Ridge today. Tbey
aay that farmers are very anxious to be
gin plowing in that section, bat the con
tinual rains which they have been hav
ing for the past week bas prevented
them from so doing.
Residents of Wallowa county report a
run of salmon which began within the
past week. - A ran of salmon this late
in the season is very unusual in that
county. The fish are large and have
deep red sides, and have other unusual
characteristics. They are headed for
Wallowa lake and are very plentiful.
F. S. Gunning, secretary of section
1857, Endowment Rank," K. of P., this
. morning received a check for $2000 in
favor of Mrs. Carrie Johnston, widow of
Cbaa. W, Jobnston,.who. was killed on
the O. R & N. in . November last.. . Sec
tion 1857 has been in ezistance for about
four years, and thiq is the first death
amongst the Dalles knights' since that
section has been introduce.'
This morning the Antelope and Prine
ville stage did. not leave until after 9
o'clock, owing to the large amount of
mail which had to go to those : places.
There were in all tweaty-three sacks,
and the regnlar stage could not be used,
they having to substitute a Bmall farm
wagon. At present. there should be four
horses on the stazes on this line, and
much better service would be given
Besides no passengers conld be carried
today on account of the poor accommo
. datione. - '
Cedar Circle received a dispensation
from its grand guardian to admit appli
cants until January 1st for $1.50. It ac
cepts any lady of good character, or any
Woodman in good, standing in bis camp.
Is a beneficiary order that is able to pay
every death claim in full, having paid
for this year, insurance from $500 to
$2000; furnishes a $100 monument to
every deceased lady benefit member;
graded assessment plan, same as Wood
men have. It bas nearly 5000 members ;
organized April 1, 1807. The Circle bas
made rapid growth and is a substantial
order. ;
Mr. Byers, whose flouring mill was
burned in Pendleton some time ago,
baa made a proposition to the Commer
cial Association of Pendleton that it
shall take the matter in hand of dispos
ing of a quantity of his realty, and
thereby give him money sufficient to
pay for building his flouring mill. It is
the idea to sell $31,000 worth of land.
The matter ie now in the bands of a
committee. Colonel Boyd, of the com
mittee, baa written to people at Portland
relative to the proposition of forming a
stock company to purchase the property
and expects a reply in a few days. - -
The following officers have been se
lected by. the board of directors of the
.Dalles Commercial and Athletic Club, to
serve during the ensuing; year:. Presi
dent, E. C. Pease: vice-president, G. C.
Blakeley secretary, H. M. Beall; treas
urer, W. H. Wilson. Of these gentle
men, Mr. . Wilson -baa been treasurer
since the club was organized, and this
is Mr. Beall's second term ' as secretary.
In selecting Mr. Pease and Mr. Blake
ley' excellent judgment was also shown,
as both men have done a great deal tow-1
ard "' the advancement of . the club.
Judge Bradshaw, the former president,
being out of town so much that he could
not give strict attention to club matters,
for that reason he declined to serve the
second term, . ...
. " Monday's Dally. '
Born, in Portland, ' Saturday, Nov.
11th, to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Heppner,
a daughter... The happy father was a
former Dalles boy, and bis friends here
extend their congratulations to "Hep."
The boom in the1 cattle- business ap
pears ' to ' be running away with itself.
Stockmen are paying from $10 to $12.50
for calves, and one wonders where tbey
will get off at when they come to market
such '..blooded stock as S-year-o!ds.
Union Scout.
Following are the highest daily ecorea
at the Club, bowling alleys last week :
Monday, Tolmie 57; Tuesday, Marden
50; - Wednesday, Bradshaw 53 ; .Thurs
day, Mrs. B. S. Huntington 42; .Friday,
JBradshow60; Saturday, Bradshaw. 57;
Sunday, Porter 54. ' - v
The highest daily bowling scores last
week at the Umatilla alleys were: Mon
day, C. Frank 66 ; Tuesday, C. Frank
61; Wednesday, A. B. Estebenoet 70;
Thursday, 3. Benton 57 : Friday, A. B.
Estebennet 59 : Saturday, H. Maetz 64 ;
Sunday, C. Frank' 58. ; , v.; '
In spite of the .bad condition of the
Toads and . the' inclemency of the wea
ther, several loads of grainwere brought
in today. This is a. poor indication
that the farmers , are desirous to hold
their grain over until spring for higher
prices, otherwise they would not haul
it over the roads in their present condi
tion. '. '
Saturday a man named Carlyle was
arrested by Constable Hill on a com
plaint made by Dick Brookhonse charg
ing Carlyle with the larceny of a dog,
valued at $10. He is having his heannz
today in Justice Filloon's court, Fred
W, Wilson appearing for . the defense,
while A. A. Jayne is the attorney for
the prosecution.
Eight members of Dr. Grants', com
pany arrived from Goldendale today, af
ter a hard trip, with one upset, in which
they were all treated to a genuine roll in
the mud. They say that considering
the size of the town they did a very
good business every night they played
there. From here tbey go to Heppner
by way of Wasco.1 ' ' '
The trial in the circuit court in Dallas
Tuesdav over the ownership -of a hog
between neighbors was quite an attrac
tion thirty witnesses were examined
and it is said the expenses will reach
into the hundreds. The only way for
the winner of the hog to get even, will
be to take it to Klondike, where pork
commands a high price.
Prof. McEwen bad a splendid class of
oyer a dozen suDjects isaturaay mgm,
and the largest audience of the week.
Nearlv all bis. specialties were new
and as amusing as they usually are. He
made his subjects believe tbey were in
India taking in the sights and viewing
the doings of a Hindoo fakir.' lie then
transported them across from this coun
try to London in a balloon, and termin
ated their ride by allowing them to fall
into the Thames, where they were swim
ming for their lives when woke up. He
also made them engage in a baseball
game, which was mgniy amusing.
A report comes from Hong' Kong 'that
William Dunbar, who was implicated in
the notorious Nat . Blum opium-smug
gling cases, and who about three years
ago surreptitiously left here for China
to evade the penalty attached to bis
offense, is coining money in the Orient
in legitimate commerce. This, how
ever, is no great surprise to' those well
acquainted with Dunbar, for he always
was regarded as one of the best business
men in Portland, and bad be not per
mitted himself to be misguided into the
giganticopium-smuggling scheme which
wrecked bis legitimate ' business, lie
would have successfully thrived ' here.
Oregonian.
xesterday while the blasting was
going on in the cut across Mill creek,
Mr. Healy, who was coming down
Fourth street, across from M. Z. Don
nell's residence, beard a whizzing sound
in the air and instinctively ducked his
head.' As he ' did eo a rock weighing
three pounds passed not over six inches
above him and imbedded itself in the
bank near by. ' From the place the rock
struck to" where the blast was eet off was
fully a quarter of a mile, and this, proves
the danger of passing in that vicinity
when the blasting is going on. There
is no doubt that bad the rock struck
Mr. Healy he would not have lived to
tell the story, since it was going with
the force of a cannon ball.
Tuesday's Dally.
Weather: Tonight and Wednesday
snow and colder. ' -. i .
- Another' carload of fine fat porkers
were shipped to Troutdale today by Roe
Grimes.
'Yesterday a marriage'' license was
issued to John E. Obrist and Miss Flor
ence B. Wolfe, both of this county.
B. F. Drake, former proprietor of the
Salem iron works, made an assignment
last Saturday for the benefit of his
creditors, naming' F. E. ' Rizer as as
signee. The assests are given as
amounting to $1376, nd the liabilities to
$4213. . .
Nothing bas been ' heard of William
Teller, who left : on a bunting trip near
Tongue point a few days ago, says the
Astorian. His skiff was picked op near
Knappton and was brought over by the
launch Triton yesterday. It is thought
certain that he was drowned. " .
Earl Wheeler, thecattle "rustler" who
was arrested on Lower Powder river last
October, after a hot battle with a sher
iff's posse, was found guilty, in Baker
City, .last Friday, of stealing a cow. In
the case of Charles Sally; charged with
shooting at Ida- Gilmore, the grand jury
returned "not a true bill." - . ..
A private letter ncaived from Dr.
Sutherland, who is at presence in Albu
querque, N.' M., states that he is getting
along nicely and in' a short time will
move to the sanitarium' in1 Ashville, N.
C, where be will be under the care of
a specialist. " His many friends in this
city hope to see him back in the near
future, completely cured. .
Yesterday afternoon Richard Carlyle,
who had his preliminary bearing in the
justice court for larceny -of a dog, was
bound over under $200 bonds to appear
before the grand jury, and as he bas not
as yet secured a bondsman, be is at pres
ent in the county jail. This seems to
have been purely a piece of spite work.
He bad a grudge against Dick Brook-
bouse, the owner of the dog, and in
order to get what ,be probably thought
would be satisfaction,:? he went nnto
Brookhouse's yard, put a rope on the
doe. tied it down in a canyon near by
and killed it. Before he gets out of this
trouble he will in all probability come to
me conclusion iuhi. uih apue was v" 'w
too far, as be is charged with a peniten
tiary offense and has a good chance of
being convicted. - .
Rev. M. A, . Williams, the pioneer
minister of the Roeue river valley, died
at bis home two miles 'south of Medford,
Sundav. He was 86 years of age, aud
had lived in Southern "Oregon since the
early fifties. He' was one of the best-
known pioneers of this part of the state,
and was one of Jackson county's most
honored citizens. The funeral services
will take place from the Presbyterian
church at Jacksonville today.
Jack Splawn drove 1000 goats to winter
quarters on the Nelson place, near the
Natchez bridge, last week, says the
Yakima Herald. They are Aneoros,
and every one is a beauty. ' Early in the
spring they will be taken into the Klon
pike country, and marketed there, this
stock having been selected ' for the veil-'
ture because of its hardy nature. On the
way they will either carry packs or draw
sleds. '-.' . . . , ,
William Herbert was on Wednesday
acquitted by a jury in Colfax of the
charge of stealing a gelding. He was
fii6t charged with, horsestealing, but the
information was pronounced fatally de
fective by Judge McDonald, and a new
one was drawn up. The acquittal of
Herbert is said to have; been due to the
presence in the CDurtrooin of his beauti
ful wife and pretty baby. He was re-
j arrested on the cborge of attempted rob'
bery, and is still in jail.
William Guess O'Neil, father of Wal
ter and George O'Neil, of Prineville, in
Crook county, and C. C. O'Neil, of Mud
dy, died a week ago last Sunday at the
residence of his son, George, at the ripe
age of 85 years and 3 months, lacking
one day. Death resulted from the in
firmities incident to old fige,! and has
been expected' almost any time since a
general breaking down'of the deceased's
health, about three . months ago. Mr,
O'Neal was born in Green county, Ten'
neseee, September 6, 1812. ". h
A lively runaway occurred in the East
End this morning.- Wood Bros.' cart
was standing near the depot when the
horse became frightened and started to
ran. At the time the driver was stand
ing alongside of the cart and as be held
on to the lines he was dragged to Wors-
leys corner, at which place he succeeded
in getting into the cart ana stopped the
horse, a few blocks this side of where "the
runaway began. Quite an amount of
meat was in the cart at the time, which
was scattered along the line, but outside
of this no serious damage was done.
TWO SUCCESSFUL
Another One Attempted, Bat
,. . . Was Stolen.. ...
ROBBERIES
Nothing;
At about 11 o'clock Saturday morning
someone broke into ' the house of an old
Chinaman, by the name of Let, who
has a Vegetable garden at the foot of
Washington street, on the north aide of
the O. R. &,N. track, and stole about
$90 in money. No one was around the
place at the time of the robbery, and as
the officers ' have very poor grounds to
work on, it is doubtful if the mis
creant will be brought to justice.
Another attempt at burglary was
made last night, the scene of this being
the Diamond Flour . Mills. An effort
was made to force the lock on the front
door, after which failure ' the robber
broke a bole in the office window large
enough to reach through and unfasten
the catch, when he raised the window
and entered. All the money and valua
bles were in the safe, and as yet noth''
ing has been missed. '
Another robbery was committed in
the Farmers' Hotel yesterday afternoon
Someone got' into the room of Mr. Co
bart, engineer at the mill, and took
articles of
other
BOYS' AND GIRLS' AID SOCIETY.
Blr.
Gardner In the City in Behalf of
That Charitable Organization. '"
W. T. Gardner, superintendent of the
Boys' and Girls' Aid Society of Port
land, is in the city today transacting
business in behalf of the society. He
brought up one little homeless girl,
which was adopted into the family of
Mr. Matthew Thorburn of Kingsley.and
before returning he intends to call upon,
or inquire concerning the twelve chil '
dren which are adopted into families in
this section, and see that they are treat
ed right, and that tbey want for nothing.
During the last five years over twenty
homeless children were taken from this
county, and at present' nearly all of
them have good bomes. Among them
was the little Gibson girl, whose parents
were opium fiends and lived out by tbe
company ice house. She is adopted
into a family in Portland, and is getting
along nicely, being au exceptionally
bright little girl.
Dollie Howard, whose mother was a
woman of bad repute in this section, is
in Southern Oregon at present, and is in
good hands, who will train her up in a
virtuous manner. The 1 three Graham
children, .whose "mother is . dead and
their father - nnable to support them,
are also in good circumstances, the girls
being adopted by people . who will take
the best of care of them, while the boy
is at the Indian school at Chemawa.
One of the Wolfort'h "children is taken
on indenture by parties living near the
home, while the 5-year-old boy is still
at tbe home, and on account of his robust-appearance
is known by everyone
as "Punch." - ""..'". 1 ; - : ;
Mr. Gardner will take six children
back to the home with him this trip.
The three Atkins boys,' who are some of
those who were a short time ago arrested
for stealing articles from the stores and
other places around town, and the' three
Howland children, whose mother is dead
and whose father was sent to the peni
tentiary a short time ago. -- ' J
They will be taken good care of while
in tbe home, and as soon ' as possible
will be given to families who wish to
adopt thenar .. " . '- '' . 4
While" here Mr. Gardner will accept
subscriptions from anyone who is chari
tably inclined and who desires to give
something, no matter bow small, to belp
the home, and anyone giving money to
aid such a cause may consider tbe same
well spent. , ;
Employment Wanted.
A widow with several children would
like to move to The Dalles to give her
children schooling, and desires employ
ment, chamber work preferred. - Ad
dress j. - Mas. Wk, Sharer,
Chenjweth, Wasb.l j
pair of shoes and some
clothing. 4
It is a calamity that . the burglar, or
burglars, who are committing all these.
robberies cannot be caught. Tbey are
very smooth and succeed in evading the
authorities, leaving' no' clue' to their
identity. However," no 'stone will be
left unturned by the police force in the
way of ridding the town of such pests
There is one thing that our city lacks,
and that is' sufficient police force at
night. It is impossible for a single
man to take care of a town of tbe mag
nitude of this, and as a gang of thieves
seems to be operating successfully at
present, another night-watchman should
be put on by all means.
THE NEW LIGHTSHIP LAUNCHED,
No.
70 Makes Her First Dip From Wolf
& ZwickardVXard. -
Lightships No. 70 was eucces'fullv
launched from the ways at Wolff1 &
Zvickard's yard, at 11:30 Saturday
morning, and is now moored at the
contractor's wharf to receive her boiler,
masts and spars. Three thousand peo
ple, standing on the. East" Water-street
elevated roadway, the roofs of surround
ing buildings and the Madison and Mor
ison' street bridges, saw her enter the
water. Not an accident nor a hitch
marred tbe event. . "
An hour before tbe time set for the
launching the drenching rain which had
been pouring all the morning ceased, as
if for tbe occasion, and the sun came
forth 'and shown warmly down till noon,
This started crowds of people across the
bridges, and soon every available space
on the platform' about the ship was
taken, and the spectators overflowed on
the river banks and into the torpedo-
boat sheds, every crossbeam of which on
the side toward the ship was swarmed
with men and boys.
Shortly after 11 o'clock, Miss Dorcas
Merrell, who had been requested by the
contractors to christen the veesel,
mounted the platform at the bow, ac
companied by ber mother anJ father,
Commander John P. Merrell, inspector
of the 13th lighthouse district. F. Wolff,
president of the-Wolff & Zwicker iron
works, and a number of invited guests
were also on the platform. . Taking the
champagne bottle, which was suspended
by a red, white and blue cord from the
starboard bow, In her hand, she made
ready for the moment 'when the ship
should start. " . i
"Meanwhile, both ax and lever had
manfully been plied," and in a few mo
menta those cn board felt tbe vessel
shiver a little and then by watching
stationary objects, saw that ebe had
started. - When she was a yard out of
port on her first voyage, Miss . Merrell.
held it high above her head and cast it
energetically at the retreating ship. It
was shattered into a thousand pieces and.
tbe lightship war "numbered." '
A brief summary of ber dimensions
and equipment follows;
.Length over all 125 feet; beam 28 feet
6 inches;' depth, 13 feet 6 inches; dis
placement, 589 tons. Tbe vessel will be
provided with a single condensing en
gine, capable of developing 300 horse
power, ' driven by a 12x12 corrugated
firebox boiler.; There are also two . don
key boilers to furnish' power to the en
gines for the dynamos and wince, whent
the ship is at anchor. The large boiler
and tngine will be used only to move
her from place to place and to bold her
head to the nind during a gale. Two
electric lights of 1000 candle power each
will be p'aced at her masthead." They
will flash five seconds- in ' fifteen, and in
clear weather can be seen for seventeen'
miles. Oregonian. " .
.. . , .
AN AMUSING ENTERTAINMENT."
r
t
M S
cau. oir
A. C. GIGER & CO,
j m ti mm
. owing uut.
WJLis well said that manners . make the
I K man'but tne moi-e solid ingredient of
character is also necessary to a true
type of manhood. If a man has these both.
and also has the good sense to dress well a
ne win una ine "mcnstnng out" for him
all over f he world.
FOR REALLY CORRECT DRESS
In Material, Style, Fit, Finish, and Gentle
manly effect, you should order your tailor
ing of
M. BORN i GO.,
The Great Chicago Merchant Tailors
For over 20 If ear the Leaders in the Cnstsm A
Trade. You can get a BORN" Suit or Overcoat I
lor less money than ia usually paid for inferior I
goods and tailoring-. A
FIT AUD VIMSn enn inirsrn V
Thr AnAnl Choi Sample, to StUctfm. f
' NEW. YORK CASH; STORE
a heated dieeussion of the tariff Ques
tion. ' Another was moving throngh tbe
audience in search of his name, which
he lost, and on being told that James
Crossen had it in his shoe, immediately
fell upon that gentleman and proceeded
in a forciable manner to remove his
footgear, without the least regard for
Jamie's feelings, or that of tbe audience
who were in that immediate vicinitv.
Professor impressed a number of other
illusions npon the minds of his subjects,
which amused everyt ne, as well as il
lustrated and proved the science of hyp
notism. . '
Tidal Wave en Clatsop Beach.
A special to the Astorian ears of the
recent tidal wave on Ciatsop beach :
'During the recent high tide Mr. and
Mrs, Newman, M. J. Young, Mra. Joli8ii
neson and two children, Mrs. Babbidgp
and Virgil Noland Vere on the beach
enjoying the grand and unusually high
eurf, and. particularly one swell, which
attracted their attention, when they
were suddenly confronted with a wall
of water which nearly engulfed them.
The swell came higher and higher, and
finally caugnt Mr. . and Mrs. Newman
and Mr. Young before they could escape,
and rolled them over and Over, and, al
most took them out to sea ; Mrs. Joban-
neson . narrowly ; escaped.' by getting
througa the fence at the bathhouse?,
but was thoroughly soaked. Her two
children had run on before, frightened
by the appearance of the sea, but were
caught in the grove at the Webb cot
tage, 1000 yards from the beach. They
clamored on to a knoll and avoided
rough treatment, though they received
a ducking. The other grown people got
off with a scarce and a soaking. The
water reached the Allen cottage on the
shell road and the Estes cottage on the
county road. All the high part of tbe
beach is covered with driftwood, which
knocked down the fence at the bath
houses."
Elks' Greeting-. . .
To Those to Whom This Greeting May
Corner ,- ... : .
Prof." McEwen has, during the ,week
just past, given a series of 'hypnotic en
tertainments in The Dalles. His ap
pearance bas been tbe cause of large at
tendances, and those who witnessed bis
exhibitions express themselves as satis
fied that Prof. McEwen is an. acknowl
edged master in the art to which he .has
given much study and attention.' . .
On last Saturday night Prof. McEwen,
who is a member of the Salem lodge of
Elks, was invited to attend the regnlar
meeting of Cascade Lodge in Tbe.Dalles,
and while there gave an informal enter
tainment : before, the . members, which
was surprising to a remarkable degree.
His - feats of - legardetnain and mind-
reading interested and edified those
present till all were . willing, to, declare
istas an artist he is surpassed by none.
His entertainment was. so remarkable
that it was the concensus of opinion of
the -Elks' present that a . testimonial
should be prepared and presented . to
Bro. McEwen expressing to him their
pleasure and , obligation t for so kindly
contributing to the ; enjoyment of. the
evening, and to that intent these words
are written,. In their acquaintance with
Bro. McEwen the Elks of Cascade Lodge
have found him a gentleman in' every
respect, honest in his statements and
sincere in his' devotion to what is un
doubtedly a marvelous problem of
science. . - ..
This statement is a spontaneous ex
pression r n the part of. Cascade Lodge,
and is done without Bro. McE wen's
knowledge or consent.. He has made a
pleasant impression on .those whom he
has met, and the, Elks do not believe
they are hypnotized when the,v,make
this voluntary testimonial. Whenever
Bro. McEwen returns to The Dalles he
may be assured of a hearty t ceptipn by
the Elks of this city. . ;
By order of Catenae Lodge, B. P. O. E.
Jcdd S. Fish, Exalted Ruler.
Feed W. Wilson, Secretary.
Circle Social. - ' t
Despite the, heavy rain, storm Friday
evening, the entertainment at. Frater
nity hall, given . by Cedr Circle, .was
presented .to a lull, honse. Every . num
ber on. the program was good and en
joyed by all, being as follows-;.- i -
Instrumental Overture ... .Mrs. Varney
Cornet Solo ...Joe Stadleman '
RecitatloD. : .Tiny Belat
80I0 : ............Mrs. Varney
Trio. . . . Colored Damsels
Caroline Snowball, Faustine Sut-flower and
Topey Btrenger.
Recitation Emma Belat
Dialogue .....
. .Messrs. Parkins and Filloon, Mrs. Stephens
Duet e..." ; .Two Reynolds Children
Pictures..,. ...Mr. Dawson
The song by the colored girls was ex
cellent, and called , for a hearty encore,
which was responded to. r The dialogue
was also given in excellent style. The
pictures by Artist Dawsr n were auc
tioned to the highest bidder. .. The
ladies of the Circle giving the social
netted about ' $12 . from door receipts.
Altogether the entertainment was a sue
cess. After the program was rendered.
dancing was . indulged until about the
first hour today, when all dispersed.
. To tbe Traveling; foDlie: ,
We wish to say that the new and cen
trally located house, formerly ktown as
the Red Front hotel, has recently-
changed bands, and will hereafter be
known as the Central Hotel, located at
the corner of Second and Jefferson.
streets, one block from the O. K. & N.
depot, ' Mbs. E. Campbell,
MRS. M. MCABTHUB.
Props.
10 2t
To Cure a Cola In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund ti e money if
they fail to cure. ' 25c -
Such Was the Verdict of .Everyone Cocj
.earning- that of Friday Night. ' J . .
The entertainment of the great Mc
Ewen Friday was langhable through
out, and alBo instructive. He bad tbe
best class of the week, which enabled
him to launch into deeper work without f
putting in so mnch time in developing.
He made his class believe tbey were
boys in a snowball fight, and had then)'
throwing snowballs into the audience
with a vengeance. He then made them,
imagine they, were in the heat of the
last campaign, and one of them, believ
ing that be was Senator Mitchell, gave
' ' - ' ' . ' : ; . .. ' ' '
Three Trainloads of.....
S'TEEL
SUPERIOR
RANOKS '
Have been sold already this year. All prices,
, From $30.00 up. ;
Eighty styles, from small family size to as
large as wanted. ; -
There are more Superior Stoves and Ranges in use in this
territory than all other makes of Stoves combined. This is con
clusive evidence of the superiority of Bridge & Beach Co. 'e cele
brated Superior Stoves and Ranges. On sale at '
MAIER ; & BENTON,
7 : . . Sole agents for SUPERIOR Steel Ranges'. s"
THE DALLES, OREGON.
if