THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY; JANUARY 26. 1898.
The Weekly Ghfoniele.
THK UALLE8, -
OREGON
OFFICIAL PAPER OF WASCO COUNTY.
Published in two
and Saturday.
parts, on Wednesdays
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BY If AIL, POSTAGE PREPAID, IN ADVANCE.
One year 1 50
Six months 75
Three months 60
Advertising rates reasonable, and made known
on application.
Address all communications to "TUF CHRON
ICLE," Tbe Dalles, Oregon.
Telephone No. 1.
LOCAL BREVITIES
Saturday's Daily.
School closed ut Hood Rivor yester
day for lack o( funds to pay ihe teachers,
S. J.' La France bas purchased the
notion store of M. H. Nickelsen at Hood
River. Mr. Nickslsen is a brother of
our fellow townsman, I. C. Nickelsen
Mr. LaFrance is well and favorably
known in The Dalles and Eastern Ore-
eon, where be bas worked for a musical
firm for many years.
W. S. Hubbard, who holds an office
: under Commissioner McGuire, and who
bas charge of the numerous fish hatch
eries, was in tbe city last night. He
came here from tbe new hatchery on tbe
White Salmon, and states that abont
8,000,000 eggs have been pat in tbe
batching troughs on that river recently.
The all-day meeting at the Methodist
church yeBterday was, as bad been
hoped, a season of refreshing from tbe
Lord. Tbe afternoon attendance was
very good, and a deep, consecrated, joy
ous feeling was experienced by all en
gaged in tbe services. Last evening's
service was also interesting and profita
ble. There will be no service this even
ing.
Sheep Inspector C. S. Roberts, who
bas recently returned from a trip of in
spection through the county, states that
be found 154,000 head of sheep in Wasco
county', free from any disease. This
speaks .well for the- care which Wasco
county sbeep men . give to their flocks,
and at tbe same time is encouraging to
'" those who are interested in this great
industry.
An interesting meeting of the Odd
Fellows was held in their ball last night.
Claude Gatcb, of Salem, grand master of
tbe state of Oregon, made an extended
- speech to the lodge, and addresses were
also made by other members.' Some im
portant lodge business was attended to,
and the pleasures of the evening came
to a climax when tbe banquet was
spread. All did justice to the same, af
ter which the meeting closed.
. The Oregon Lime, Plaster and Ce
ment Company's works, on Burnt river.
five miles west of Huntington, on the O
R. & N.t which were destroyed by fire
last year, are to be immediately recon
structed. Tbe revival of business
throughout the entire state, and the
consequent resumption of building, car-
' ries with it the guarantee of a steady de
mand for the company's output and an
assurance of reasonable dividends on tbe
large investment involved.
The Vancouver, B. C, foot-ball team
arrived in Portland last night for the
- big Rugby match againBt the Multno
mah team today. . So as to give every'
body a chance tbe game was not to be
called until 3 o'clock. The captain of
the Vancouver team wrote tbe Mnltno
mah Club that he bad to draw on the
Kanaimo and Victoria clubs rather than
not bring a full team down with him, so
this will make the visiting team much
stronger than it otherwise would be, and
should victory rest with the Multno
mah 8 it will be all the more creditable.
- According to yesterday's Telegram it
is believed that the case of the United
States vs. Seufert Bros, the action con
cerning a right of way for the Cehlo
boat railway, will come up for trial
Monday. This is the third time that
the case has been tried, and it will un
doubtedly be a bard-fought case by both
parties. Judge Webster and A. S. Ben
nett will appear for the .defendants,
while United States Attorney Hall, with
other assistants, will act on the part of
the government.
Tbe Bank ot Goldendale went out of
business Thursday, and posted conspic
uously on the front door the following :
"The management of this institution
having decided to retire from the bank
ing bnsinese, hereby gives notice to all
local depositors to call at the side door
and withdraw their deposits in full and
without delay. Dated January 20, 1898."
The First National bank was started
about ten , years ago, and in 1896 went
into voluntary liquidation and was suc
ceeded by the Bank of Goldendale. Tbe
retiring of the present bank' leaves
Klickitat county without a bank, which
, is regretted by many business men.
- A number of our townspeople who
live in quiet neighborhoods where our
city marshal and nigbtwatchman scarce
ly ever find it necessary to go, are com
plaining about tramps and beggars both
ering themfo r eatables and clothing.
When such nuisances come around, the
city officials who attend to such matters
should be at once informed by the par
ties molested, and through this means
the town could be kept clear. It is im
possible for an officer to see everything
that goes on in tbe city, and it is tbe
dntv of everv citizen to inform mm as
to anvthintr of this kind, which we are
sure he would not be slow in attending
to. ' .;'
' The Dramatic Mirror says: "E. Alma
Stuttz, wife of the well known actor and
manager, J. G. Stuttz, died at Manti,
Utah, Jan 3d, from the effects of burns
received while she and her husband
were mixing un a patent red fire. Tbe
chemical exploded while she, her hus
band and daughter were in tbe room.
The daughter escaped uninjured ; but
0 -
Mr. Stuttz received burns which will
compel liiiu to keep his bed for several
weeks, while Mrs. Stuttz' injuries caused
her death. She suffered untold auonies
for five days, the accident occurring
Drc. 30th " The Stuttz company has
played ' in The Dalles several times, and
the victim of this aixident was well
known by many of cur townspeople.
The Dufur Dispatch says: "J. P.
Benton, The Dalles plumber, is an ex
pert mechanic, and somewhat of a bil-
liardist. Our local players are as yet
mostly novices at tbe tame. But being
possessed of that commendable article
called 'sand.' thev tackled Jim one
after another, then doubled up on him
then tribled, and quadrupled. Finally
five of the local player C. P. Balch,
Waldo Brigbam, A. J. Douglass, Harry
Temple and J. A. Stevens, challenged
Mr. Benton, the latter making 58 points,
while the five home players only rolled
up 22. But then, they were satisfied,
for if they didn't make points, they got
pointers." The Dalles foot-ball players
have confidence enough in themselves to
think that they can also give Dufur's
football team a few pointers in -that
manly sport.- We hope they will have
the 'sand" to give us a trial in this line
also.
Monday 's Daily.
Marriage license was issued today to
Mr. Walter Bohna and Miss Maggie
Cain, both of Antelope.
William F. Snodgrass bas sold the La
Grande Gazette to Frances A. Clarke
and ex-County Recorder Charles F. Ma
Daniel. The paper will hereafter be an
all-home-print.
High bowling scores at the Umatilla
House alleys last week Monday, M T
Nolan 54; Tuesday, W Birgfeld, 61;
Wednesday, W Birgfeld 62 ; Thursday,
C Frank 54 ; Friday, W Birgteld 58 ; Sat
nrdav, C Frank 61: Sunday, C Frank
61.
The Republican League Club of the
Columbia precinct, met Saturday night
for the purpose of electing delegates to
be present at the meeting to be held at
Portland in tbe near future. R. B. Gil
bries presided, and D. J. Cooper and E.
Klindt were chosen delegates.
Statements recently issued by the
banks of Col fax show the largest deposit
ever known in that city. At present
there is on deposit $653,000. This is
phenomenal, and with tbe fact that
nearly half of the crop of 1897 is still
owned by the farmers, makes it a won
derful showing for this county.
Over forty members of the B. P. O.
Elks attended the services at the St,
Pauls Episcopal church last night. Rev.
De Forest preached an appropriate ser
mon, tb.6 sucject being "The Miracle of
the Loaves and Fishes," and compared
tbe charity of that act to that of the
Elks in their efforts to lend a helping
band to those in need. .
The first lesson to the class in the
rudiments of music will be given this
evening in the basement of tbe new
Lutheran church, commencing at 7:30
sharp. All who are interested in this
work and desire to learn the rudiments
and to read vocal music independtly
should take advantage of this opportun
ity and be present this evening. . Terms,
$1.50 for ten lessons.
The funeral of the late Daniel L. De
Wolfe was held yesterday under tbe au
spices of the. Workmen and Woodmen
lodges, and was largely attended by
members of both orders as well as a
number of friends of tbe deceased towns
man. The remains were laid away in
Sunset Cemetary,and impressive ritual
istic services of both fraternal societies
were recited over tbe grave.
The high, bowling scores at tbe club
for tbe - week ending yesterday were as
follows: On Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday Bradshaw held tbe board
with 60, 55 and 62. On Thursday John
FUIoon made 63 ; on Friday Houghton
scored 56 : A. S. Bennett held Satur
day's honors, with a score of 54, while
A. J. Tolmie broke tbe Sabbath by mak
ing 58.
A steamer to be used on tbe upper
Snake river was on Friday shipped in
sections from Portland by rail to Hunt
ington. This is an incident in a big
scheme of mining development in East
ern Oregon and Idaho. Tbe develop
ment plan includes tbe opening and
working of mines and building and
operating smelters, railroads ' and a
steamer line.
A pleasant dancing party was given
in honor ot Mr. Arndt last Satur
day evening at the residence, of
Dr. and Mrs. Tackman. The large
parlors were handsomely decorated with
flowers and evergreens, which made them
beautiful. A fine lunch was served
during the evening, and everybody did
their best towards increasing the even
ing's pleasures. Dancing, whist and
social games were kept up nntil past
midnight.
About 8 o'clock this morning snow be
gan falling, and, as it was quite -cold, for
a time it looked as though it was going
to stay with us. ' 'Later in tbe day the
weathor turned warmer and a thaw set
tin, so that at the time of going to press
but a covering of snow reoias on the
ground, and everything ' indicates that
rain will set in. Repoats from up the
road and from Dufur state that the
snow is melting as fast as it falls, and
unless the weather turns colder than it
is at present we will be disappointed
once more in not having a sleigh ride.
Yesterday a small hole was noticed in
the middle of Second stteet near Union,
and upon investigation it was found
that the sewer had washed out a con
siderable amount ot ground underneath
tbe surface, and that but a few inches of
frozen earth covered the spot about four
feet wide for a distance of about
twenty feet. Had a boree or even a per
son stopped on tbe thin covering they
would certainly . have fallen in, and
probably a serious accident might have
resulted. Marshal Lauer fenced the
place off so as to prevent passers-by
from falling into the trap, and this
morning a force of men were set to work
repairing it.
Tuesday's Daily.
Weather Tonight and Wednesday,
fair.
Anchovies at the Commission Co. Try
them. 27-tf
At the Christian church tonight Elder
Boltz will speak cn "Tbe Love of God
to Man." All are invited. .
Yesterday a carload of fine beef, cattle
were shipped by Monroe Grimes to the
Union Meat Co. at Troutdale. They
were stall fed and averaged about 1250
pounds. They were bought of W. H.
Davis of Wapinitia. who has the reputa
tion of rais'ng exceptionally fine cattle.
Mr. A. B. Estebenet baa Bold his'agen-
cy for the Troy laundry in this city to
D. H. Parkins, as Mr. Eetebenet intends
to leave on the Elder on her next trip to
Alaska. Irwin Parkins will have charge
of the laundry business in the future,
and we are sure that be will do all he
can to give bis patrons satisfactory treat.
ment.
Saturday night a farmer named John
McLaughlin, living on Dry creek, six
miles west tot Walla Walla, made an in
effectual attempt to commit suicide by
cutting bis thoat with a razor. He cut
six gashes in tbe neck, one on tbe left
side, cutting the neck almost in two and
strikiog the spinal column. Physicians
sav he will recover. . ,
During tte services in the Baptist
church at North Yakima Sunday night
a lamp suspended in the center of the
building fell to the floor, the oil igniting,
f n the confusion, some one grabbed the
lamp and carried it to a door, where be
threw it into tbe hallway. The lamp
strock P. H. McDermid, scattering the
burning oil all over bim, badly burning
his right hand. Tbe flames caught on
the wall at the rear of the building, but
were extinguished after doing perhaps
$200 damage.
It is rumored at Vancouver that Gen
eral Merriam, commanding tbe depart
ment of the Columbia, and directing
preparations for tbe Alaska relief expe
dition, has been notified that the Cana
dian government will not permit United
States troops to pass through the North
west territory. This, if true, will dis
concert the arrangements now under.
way. Fifty men have been in training
at Vancouver barracks for the Northern
journey, and will be lorcea to adapt
tbeir athletic developments to camp life
in Skaguay or Dyea, until the Yukon
breaks up.
Mr. F. W. L. Skibbe of this place and
bis brother, Paul, of Portland will sail
for Alaska on' tbe next trip of tbe Elder.
He will rent his hotel in this city to
his brothers and will go into business in
Skaguay or Dyea. He has purchased
most of his outfit here at home, and
says fhat by so doing be made twenty
per cent. He priced articles, in the
Portland supply houses and in this city,
and as a result has already purchased
and shipped below about two tons of
freight. It bas always been tbe opinion
of some people of Eastern Oregon that
Portland merchants sold goods so much
more reasonable than our Dalles mer
chants. This, however, should go far
towards disproving such erroneous im
pressions. The' pupils of St. Mary's Academy,
this city, completed tbeir semi-term ex
aminations last Friday. The results
proved satisfactory to both pupils and
teachers, and tbe high .standing in all
the classes of the varions departments
showB that the pupils' earnest efforts
are rewarded and bespeak consolation to
tbeir parents, as well as a stimulus to
renewed energy on tbeir part. Monday
morning the work of tbe new term was
resumed, and tbe emulation evinced by
all bids fair that the close of the scholas
tic year will find them one round higher
on learning's ladder. Up to the present
the attendance has been satisfactory,
and the dawn of the new term records
several new pupils.
The work of repairing the town clock
was completed yesterday, and a nicer
piece of work could not be found. The
massive striking weight was originally
suspended above the entrance to the
courtroom, and had it ever fallen when
people were passing, it might have re
sulted fatally for someone. Mr. Garret
son mentioned tbe matter, to. Judge
Mays, and by . his orders be and
Hans Hansen undertook the job of
remedying the defect, and the man
ner in which, it has been done reflects
much credit on both. As it is arranged
at present, if the cable suspending the
weight should break, it could strike
nothing but the ground underneath the
bnilding. The clock was put in in '84
by Mr. Garretson, and ever 'since that
time he has bad charge of it. .It has
been unexcelled as a timepiece, and with
the - additional improvements which
have been added, it will be a regulator
of the sun, moon and stars.
TRIAL BEGUN YESTERDAY.
Case of United States ts. Sen fort tiro.
Before the United States Court.
The third trial of the United States
vs. beufert Bros. Co., an action in con
demnation of lands for right of way for
tbe proposed government boat railway
at Celilo, was commenced in the United
States district court yesterday afternoon.
This case bas been, tried twice before, in
each instance the verdict baring; been
set aside by the court, upon the ground
that excessive damages had been award
ed. Although a jury of twelve men
two different times viewed the grounds
over which the right of way passed, and
in this way estimated as near as possi-'
ble the extent, of damages Seufert Bros
suffered by having this right of way run
through their land for a distance of
about eight miles, still Judge Bellinger,
who bad never seen the grounds and was
ignorant of its real value, knowing but
little in comparison with the jury as to
the damages, has taken it into his own
nanas to set aside those verdicts.
These damages were awarded upon
the strength of tbe contentions of tbe
defendants that the surrender of the
land and the construction of the boat
railway seriously impair, it it did not
destroy altogether, valuable fishing fa
duties. The land itself is not claimed
to be worth so much, but a high value
is placed upon the -advantages of the
contiguous waters for fishing purposes.
The jury- came up on last night's
train, and this morning left in a private
car to look over the grounds. The jury
men are : B Lagedon, Union ; John
lid, Heppner ; R Cox, St Helens ; C L
Emerson, Hamilton ; C V Euykendail,
N H Perkins, North Yamhill; J J
Cooke, Oregon City ; A M Coe, P Pear
son, Portland ; P J Reding, Marquam ;
J P Noe, Needy ; Abner Briggs, Dilly.
They are accompanied by Judge Lionel
R Webster, who is Seufert Bros.'s attor
ney, while Judge Moreland is acting on
the part of tbe United States, in con
junction with United States Attorney
Hall.
Judge Bennett of this place was Sen
fert Bros, attorney in the' last two cases,
in conjunction with Judge Webster. It
was impossible, however, for bim to get
away, and as Judge Bellinger would
not put the case off, be may not be able
to take part in this trial.
Death of Mrs. Houser at Pendleton.
The second stroke of paralysis suffered
by Mrs. Zoeth Houser at 8 :30 o'clock
Saturday morning led to her death at
10 :30 o'clock Saturday night, saya the
East Oregonian. After the second ap
pearance of the dread disease it was seen
that there could be no hope of her re
covery. Her husband, U. S. Marshal
Houser, who was in Portland at bis of
fice, was summoned by telephone, but
could not not reach his wife's bedside un
til Sunday morning. Her mother, sister
and brother were present during her
last hours.
Mrs. Houser, was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Mendenhal), and was
born at Eugene, Oregon, in May, 1857.
She moved with them to this county,
near Echo, in 1871, and was united in
marriage to Zoeth Houser in May, 1885.
They located soon afterward at Pendle
ton, where they bad since resided, Mrs.
Houser's sickness preventing the fam
ily's removal to Portland.' Four daugh
ters were born to them, and are now left
motherless.
The funeral occurred Monday, the re
mains being interred in Olney cemetery.
A Returned Klondlker.
F. M. Jones, who arrived in Seattle
Saturday from Dawson, reached Port
land on a delayed Northern Pacific train
at 1 :30 o'clock Monday morning, and
after registering, deposited two sacks of
nuggets and several drafts with the
night clerk of the Hotel Portland.
"We bad a very pleasant trip out and
made good time," be said, when ques
tioned about tbe trail. "While it will
be harder to go in, still the trip can be
accomplished if one goes light, but on
arrival you will only have a few days'
provisions left and it will cost you $1.50
a pound for more. You will, be lucky to
get any at that figure. . Notwithstanding
iqib, x ao not minx mere will be any
actual starvation in mere this winter or
spring." . "
Hymeneal.
A very pleasant little party gathered
last evening at the residence of W. C.
Curtis, pastor of tbe Congregational
church, to witness the nuptial ceremony
between Dr. Allen B. Richmond and
Miss Susan E. Chase.
The bride is much esteemed in our
midst as a modest, but bright, young
woman. Dr. Richmond has been in our
city only a short time, but has made not
a few friends, who are highly apprecia
tive of him. both personally and profes
sionally. We understand that Mr. and
Mrs. Richmond intend making Tacoma
their future home. The Cheoniclk
wishes them happiness and success.
A. O. U. W. SATURDAY NIGHT.
J. G. Tata Gives an Interesting Speech
Delightful Program and Banquet.
J. G. Tate of Lincoln, Nebraska, past
supreme master of the A. O. U. W was
listened to Saturday night by the entire
lodge of this city, as well as many out
siders and a number of visiting brothers
from Portland, Hood River, Wasco and
other places in the state, and the seat
ing capacity of the Vogt was taxed al
most to its fullest extent.
Mr. Tate's speech was well received,
and in view of the eloquence of the
speaker and his interesting manner it
was littl8 wonder that such was the case,
lie commented on the origin of this
society, its history and progress and the
benefits which so many have received
from.it during the twenty-nine years of
its existence, and concluded by giving
tne Degree of Honor a high tribute and
urging its members on in their noble
mission of charity and benevolence.
To proceed further without comment
ing on tbe excellent musical program
rendered before Mr. Tate's addrees
would be doing an injustice to those
taking part. It was opened by a piano
duet by Misses Georgia Sampson and
Alma Scbanno, and these vonnsr ladies
proved their proficiency by the master
ly manner in which they executed a
difficult, but pretty, selection. To say
that Miss Myrtle Michell sang in her
usual voice would be sufficient to satisfy
any one who has ever heard her of the
excellence of this number, while the ap
plause and vigorous encore she received
were still more convincing of excellence.
Leon Dawson's cornet solo was well re
ceived, while Mrs. Varney seemed to
have excelled herself, as her Binging was
exceptionally beautiful.
At the conclusion of the exercises the
members and a few invited guests re
paired to the A. O, U. W. hall, where
one of tbe most taetily-arranged and
finest banquets that anyone could care
to partake of wasi served. All ate,
drank and made merry till a late hour,
when each bade good night and good bye
to Brother Tate and tbe visiting mem
bers. . . .
Part at Mr. Doyle's.
Last Saturday evening a very enjoya
ble dancing party was given at the resi
dence of Mr. Michael Doyle on Cheno-
weth creek, there being about ten cou
ples from this city and the same number
from the immediate vicinity of Mr.
Doyle's present. The crowd was enter
tained in a very pleasant manner. A
fine supper was served, and everyone
enjoyed themselves.
Mr. Doyle - knows how to please his
guests, and whenever there is another
party at hisplace he will surely have a
good crowd. Dancing continued until
tbe Wee sma' hours, and everyone spoke
in vary complimentary terms of the. host
and hostess. '
Os Who Was There.
Populist Meeting.
As there are many questions of vital
import to all who feel an interest in re
forms in politics, and especially to the
Populist party in Wasco county. It is
deemed best to call a meeting jot the
Populists of Wasco county at an early
date, and that all persons who believe
in tbe principles of the Populist party
be invited to attend said meeting, irre
spective of former party affiliations.
A -meeting of the Populists of Wasco
county, Oregon, is, therefore, hereby
called to meet at The Dalles on Satur
day, February 5, 1898, at 7 :30 p. m., and
it is earnestly requested that every pre
cinct in the connty be represented.
J. L. Stoby, Sec. of Com.
-
Three Trainloads of.....
STEEL
SUPERIOR
RANGES
Have been sold already this year. All prices,
From $30.00 tip.
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 toves 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 Public Schools.
Following is the asignmert of teach
ers for the spring term :
East Hill Primary Miss Nan Cooper,
1st and 2d; Mrs Roche, 3A, 4A and 5A.
Academy Park Miss Phirman, 1st;
Mrs Baldwin and Miss Flinn, 2A, 3B
and3A; Miss L Rintoul, 6B and 6A;
Miss T Rintoul, 7B and 7A. .
Union Street Miss Rowe, 1st ; Mise
E Cooper, 2B and 2A; Mies Snell, 4B
and 4A ; Miss Cheese, 4B and 6B.
Union Street Annex Miss Ball, 5B
and 5A.
Court Street Miss Michell. 7A and
8B; Miss Hill and Mr. Landers thigh
school). 8A, 9th, 10th and 11th.
John Gavin, Principal.
SPECIAL SCHOOL "MEETING.
Notice is hereby given to the legal
voters of school district No. 12, of Wasco
county, Etate of Oregon, that a special
school meeting of eaid district will be
held at the brick schoolbouse on Court
stret, on the 28th day of January, 1898,
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, for the fol
lowing objects : To levy a tax for the.
ensuing year for school purposes, and to
create a sinking fund to pay the bonded
indebtedness of said district.
Dated this 17th day of January, 1898.
O. D. Doanb,
Chairman Board Directors.
Geo. P. Mob'gan, District Clerk.
NOTICE.
The committee havicg charge of the
charity fund of the Benevolent and Pro
tective Order of Elks will meet at the 1
Umatilla House parlors for the week
commencing Monday, January 24tb,
from 7 :30 to 8 :30 p. in. " They will be
pleased to" meet all those who know ot
any deserving case of charity.
P. W. De Huff,
T. J. Driver,
J. F. Hampshire,
Committee.
la Oldeu Times.
People overlooked the importance of
permanently beneficial effects, and were
satisfied With transient action; but now
tbat it is generally known that Syrup of
Figs will permanently overcome habit
ual constipations, well informed people
will not buy other laxatives, which act '
for a time, but finally injure the system.
Buy the genuine made by the California
Fig Syrup Co.
LOST.
A dark brown, young mare, white
stripe in face, white bind feet ; brand
EV, connected, on left shoulder; weight
about 1000 ponnds. Finder will be paid
for care by writing to W. A. Campbell,
Box 95, Portland, Or. jan22-lm
FOR SALE.
Remington Typewriter with walnut
table. Nearly new. Will sell cheap.
Call on or addrees
A. C. Geigeb, .
jl8-3t . The Dalles, Or.
Choice Shoalwater Bay oysters served
in every style at the Columbia Candy
Factory. Give ua a trial and, we wilt
endeavor to please you,,
To Care ft Cold in Que pay. . ,
Take Laxative Bromq Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money if
they fail to cure. 25c.
The Rosa Queen is the best make On
the market for five cents, and when you
smoke them your money stays at home.
20-tf
Sturgeon hooks, cotton and sisal rope
at Maier & Benton's. ' 13
Try Schilling's liesi rtt ana baking powder-
FRED. W. WILSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
THE lAi.LE3,OBEG(W.
Ofilce ovei First Nat. Bins.
JBS geisindobffeb & bdedt,
Physicians and Surgeons,
Special attention given to surgery.
Booms 21 and 22, Tel. 328. Vogt Block.
DALLES, OREGON.