CH3
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1898.
SAYS TURKISH .
SOLDIERS MUST
BE WITHDRAWN
Meoftlie President oflliB Cretan Com
mittee Has Been HaBaei to the
Foreip Admirals, v
EESULT OF CAHDAH KILLING
Particulars of the Bloody
Battle of Yesterday.
Convention of the Cretan Assembly De
manded and a Force of Cretans
Placed at the Disposal of the Inter
national Administration. -
Canka, Sept. 3. The presiJeut of the
Cretan executive committee has notified
the foreign admirals that in view of the
massacre at Canda it is impossible to
continue the effort to organize the ad
ministration until the Turkish troops
end functionaries have oeen withdrawn.
He demands the convocation of the Cre
tan assembly, and proposes to place a
force of Cretans at the disposal of the
the international administration.
THE BATTLE OF YESTERDAY.
Turkish Troops Refuse to Aid in the
Resto ration of Order.
London, Sept. 8. The correspondent
of the Times, at Canda, telegraphing on
Wenesday. fully confirms earlier reports
of most serious events.
Lieutenant Hal.lad was killed and
Lieutenant Seagraye wounded. The
soldiers pluckily carried " Lieutenant
Haldad'e body to a boat, nnder a bail of
ballets. The telegraph office was re
peatedly set on fire, and the father of
the telegraph superintendent was killed.
Worse is feared. As to tire fate of the
majority of the christians, it is reported
that only 259 have been saved ont of
over 1000.
i The sitnatioa was extremely difficult.
The Turkish troops refused to aid the
British, and there being exceedingly few
of the latter in the town, they were soon
overpowered. Forty wounded were at
tended to by the warships.
Mohammedans are pillaging Canda.
Edhem Pasha, the governor, declares
the mob is nncontrolable. As the dis
patch goes, reinforcements aro arriving
on the Italian flagship Francesco Moro-
emi.
The correspondent later says :
Refugees are now coming on board the
Camperdcwo, many of tbem wonnded.
They tell a tale of great massacre.
UNITED STATES
A NAVAL POWER
Achievements of Our Ships Will Prob
ably Bring Foreign Contracts to
this Country, According to I. M.
Scott's Opinion.
New York, Sept. 8. Irving M. Scott,
of San Francisco, vice-president and gen
eral manager of the Union Iron Works,
at which the Oregon was builr, arrived
from Europe on the Kaiser Wilhelin der
Grosse and went to the Hollann house.
Mr. ' Scott said he went to Enssia to
farther American interests on the east
ern coast of Siberia, and incidentally to
crack no the nprformanpn nf Ampi-tnn.
bnilt ships of war.
"Russia," be continued, "is under
going marvelons industrial develop
. ments in every direction. Railroads are
being built and manufacturing is ad
vancing rapidly.
"A great field of American industry is
opening, particularly on ttre Pacific coast
sear the terminals of the new railway.
Merchant vessels are in demand, and
nun uu sbeci win iro ueouou, iuu ifc was
to get onr share of this trade more than
anything else that I went abroad. My
visit, I think, will result in onr getting
contracts for some of the new warshipe
: . j i :ii t. i i i -.
which are to bo constructed for the Rus
sian government. -'
Onr naval victory at Santiago was an
eye-opener to all Europe. There had
the war about onr navy, and the experts
were inclined to think onr. shipbuilding
in the experimental stage. The cruise
of the Oregen was an object lesson to all
the world in what a battleship can do,
and now everyone recognizes onr war
ships as of the beet. No euch perform -
rwps hflVA hppn rirpflmeri nf ahrnnrl. nnrl
the prestige of onr navy rose to the
! highest point. . There was a keen in
terest taken in everything we aio, going
into detaile.
"The destruction of the torpedo-boats
was the cause of a revision of all foreign
naval programs. The battleship was
elevated to the place and importance it
deserves, and much doubt was thrown
on the utility of the torpedo-boats. In
consequence all the powers have cur
tailed their outlay for these crafts and
are doing more for heavily armed and
armored vessels." '
Mr. Scott will spend a week or ten
days in the city. During bis stay he
will visit his masterpiece, the Oregon, at
the navy yard.
AN ATTEMPT
TO ASCERTAIN
THE TRUTH
Investigation of War De
partment May be Made.
ALGER HAS REQUESTED ffl
And is Joined by Adjutant General Cor
' bin The President Has Not Yet
Come to Any Decision in Regard
to the Matter.
Washington, Sept. 8 Secretary .Al
ger has requested the president to order
a thorough and searching investigation
of the war department. In this request
the secretary had been jorned by Adjutant-General
Corbin. No decision has
been reached yet by the president as to
what conrse he will pursue. He has the
request of Secretary Alger under con
sideration, but has not yet determined
whether he will grant it or not. Secre
tary Alger had a long conference with
the president tonight, before be left the
city, and impressed upon him his
earnest desire that an investigation,
such as he had requested, be ordered.
It now eeems not unlikely that the in
vestigation will be ordered, Lot it is the
wish of the president further to con
sider the matter before announcing a
definite policy.
The question probably wiil receive
consideration at the cabinet meeting
tomorrow. s
Beat tbe KlondiKe
Mr. A. C. Thomas, of Marysville,Tex.,
has fonnd a more valuable diecovery
than has yet been made in the Klondike.
For years he suffered untold agony from
consumption, accompained by henimor
rhages; and was absolutely cured by
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump'
tion, Coughs and Colds. lie declares
that gold is of little value in comparison
with this marvelons cure; would have it,
even-jf it cost a hundred dollars a bottle,
Asthma, Bronchitis and all throat and
lung affections are positively cured by
Dr. King's New Discovery for CouBump
tion. Trial bottles free at Blakeley &
Houghton's drug store. Regular size
50 cents and $1.00. Guaranteed to cure
or price refunded. 2
Mr. M'Guire's Fish.
San Fbancisco, Sept. 8. Several sal
mon, averaging 28 pounds in weight,
have recently been caught in the Sacra
mento river. ' From the fact that the
adipose fin had been removed from each
they were identified as fish liberated
from tbe hatcheries on the Clazkamus
river, in Oregon, in 1897.
This discovery ia said to refute tbe
theory of Doctors Jordan- and Gilbert,
who have maintained that salmon re
main from three to four years in tbe sea
before reaching their majority, and then
return to fresh waters to spawn. -Day
At Ellensburg.
Ellensbcbo, Wash., Sept. 8. The
populist, democratic and silver repub
lican state conventions accomplished
but little et tins morning s session, ow
ing to the fact that the conference com
miltee on apportionment of the officers
was not ready to report. A movement
was inaugurated looking to the adoption
of a union platform by appointment of
a committee to confer cn the subject.
Jfree Fills-
Send yonr address to H. E. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago, and get a free sample
box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A
trial will convince yon of their merits.
These Pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the care of.Con
Btipation and Sick Heidache. (For Ma
laria and Liver troubles they have been
proved invaluable. They are guaranteed
to be perfectly free from every deleter
ious substance and to be purely vegeta
ble. They do not weaken - by their
action, but by giving tone to stomach
and bowels greatly . invigorate the: sys
tem. Regular size 25c. per box. - Sold
by Blakeley & Houghton Druggists. (2)
...-the McKioleys at Washington.
Washington,' Sept 6. President and
Mrs. McKinley arrived at Washington
this morning at 7 :30. ' .... .
The ChatBuqna at Gladstone Park.
To one who bas lived in Eastern Ore
gon, Gladstone Park is a delight not on
ly to the mind, but aleo to the eye; for
situated aa it is, in a cozy corner of
Clackamas county, it abounds in deep
shade, running water, grass and good
camping facilities.
Here, in the most accessible spot, is
situated ono of the largest auditoriums
west of tbe Rocky mountains, and in
this building, on the 12th of July began
the Fifth Annual Chatauqna Assembly.
In speaking of this assembly, the
thoughts of those who have been there
do not cluster around the auditorium
alone, though at all times if is attrac
tively decorated with onr national colors,
evergreens, and flowers. This would
only be the center of our mind-picture
and, around it, are clustered small
groves of traces just large enough, when.
famished with chairs ana Dencnes, to
form pretty recitation rooms. Some
classes, however, met in tents.
Each morning from 8 to 11 these reel
tation rooms were filled with men and
women eager to glean all the knowledge
they conld in a rhort time from com
petent instructors. Every department
was represented including private les
sons in music, elocution and physical
culture.
- The last hour of the forenoon was de
voted to some one of our best institutions
of learning. A program was prepared
lor this occasion, sometimes consisting
of a lecture by the president of the
college or a member of the faculty, and
sometimes recitations,, orations ' and
music by those who have graduated
from the college represented, or are still
in attendance. -
Do you ask which college morning was
the best? I answer without hesitation,
the Chemawa Indian school was by far
the most interesting to me. The Indians
had been so well trained in tbe choice of
colors that all were dressed in quiet
tones instead of the giddy hues they are
wont to wear in their uncivilized state.
Their appearance on tbe stage was
modest, unaffected and graceful. Every
one seemed pleased, and eo sweetly did
one girl sing, that she was requested to
repeat her selections in the evening.
Their band was a pleasing feature on
many of the programs. All indicated
their pleasure by applause whenever it
appeared.
In the fore part of the afteinoon and
in the evening we had the pleasure of
listening to speakers not only from our
own Btate, but also by those of national
reputation. It would be difficult to de
cide upon tbe best. "Tbe Last Hope of
the Negio," by John Temple Graves, of
Atlanta, Georgia, set many of the dor-,
mant brains to work, for it put before
tbe mind the fact that the negro needs
a territorial home as well as the Indian.
I did not have the pleasure of hearing
the famous lecture, "Backbone," by Dr.
Heneon, of Chicago, but I was delighted
with tbe one entitled, "Fools." "Crimes
and Criminals," by Rev. J. J. Walterp,
of Portland, gave one a better insight
into tbe manner and methods of manag
ing a prison and ii3 occupants than
could be obtained through books. I
might mention each lecture separately
but limited time calls me to hasten.
Tbe Young Men's Christian Associa
t on and Portland Athletic Clubs made
tbe game grounds attractive daring the
latter part of the afternoon. Base ball,
basket ball and other athletic sports
were indulged in.
At five o'clock people met together
again in the auditorium for an hour at
the round table. Occasionally this boar
was occupied by speakers, bat more fre
quently by ten to fifteen minute talks,
recitations, music and discussion.
If at any time a speaker was tardy or
failed to come at the appointed hour,
there was always eomeone to fill the
vacancy. Never did we lose time wait
ing. Stereoptican views of Japan and
the Hawaiian Islands were displayed.
Miss Maade May Babcock, the elocu
tionist from Salt Lake City, gave several
evening entertainments and all looked
forward to her appearance on the pro
gram. Orchestral music was furnished
every afternoon and evening.
Piof. Heritage, of tbe Consurvetory at
Salem, kept the musical ball rolling and j
we never lacked in this line. . Through
his influence and that of others, we heard
the Degrees, Miss Flora Baleon, and tbe
world renowned, Herr Anton Scbott. He
bas a powerful voice. All the songs
were sung in German, and, as he de
scended the stage he was requested to
sing an English selection. ' He seemed
to know their preference, for, when the
accompaniment to "The Star Spangled
Banner" was played a cheer began that
did not cease till he had finiehed the
first verse. This applause only showed
the same feeling that arose as each tele
gram or bit of war news was read from
tbe platform.' Our "brave boys in blue"
were not forgotten. ' If any one felt that
patriotism was lacking at Cbatauqna
just let him listen as the fire-works were
touched off the last night. As each
piece burned it wa6 greeted with cheers
that increased doubly when they saw
the battleship Oregon in beautifully
colored lights. '
I have each pleasant memories of my
stay at Chatanqua that I wish I could
impart to yon all that I heard and saw.
Emma S. Roberts. 1.
Just received, a car load of Garland
cook stoves, heaters and Garland Steel
Ranges at Maier & Bentons.
FKnSONA.il MENTION.
Wednesday's Daily
J. S. Henderson, of Hood River, is in
the city. ,
Johnnie Johnson of Dufur is in the
city today.
E. E. Savage, of Hood River, is in tbe
city today.
C A. Bell is in the city from Hood
River today,
J. P. VanHoughtcn, of Hay Creek, is
in the city today.
M. P. Isenberg is in the city from his
borne at Hood River.
Carl Williams arrived on the Dixon
last night, ana is visiting friends in the
city.
Mrs. and Mrs. Vernon Koontz left on
the boat this morning to visit Portland
friends.
Mesdames Mary French and H. W,
French left on the Dixon this morning
for Ho 3d River.
Chas. McAllister, an enterprising
sheep man, of the eister state, is in tbe
city from Glenwood.
State Superintendent of Public In
structions J. H. Ackerman is in the city
today, attending the institute.
P. J. McGrail is in the city from his
farm near Nansene. He informs us that
threshing is almost finiehed in that
section. . .
MiBS Pearl Vanbibber, who has been
visiting relatives in this vicinity for
several weeks, returned to her bom; at-i
Lyle yesterday.
Dr. A. P. Stowell.of Vancouver.arrived
in the citv yesterday. He visited the
family of Cbns. Stephens and left for
Goldendalo this morning.
Frank Button, of Hood River, arrived
on the local, and is spending the day at
tending to business matters and shak
ing bands with old friends.
O. S. Watt, land and tax agent for the
0. R. & N., was in the city yesterday
negotiating a riirht-of-way through cer
tain lands near Hood River.
Thursday's Daily.
J. M Corrall,
of Hosier,
is at the
Umatilla House.
Dad Butts lett for Hood River on
business this morning.
"Toney" Noltner, of the Portland
Dispatch, is in the city on business.
Miss Emma Ward, of Kingsley, is
attending the institution in the city. "
Mies Lillie Seufert returned last even
ing from a visit to friends in Portland.
Miss Lena Liebe went to Portland this
morning to visit friends in that city for
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnett and family left
for Portland this morning where they,
will reside in future.
Mr-.E. C. Warren, formerly of The
Dalles, but who at present resides at
Portland, is in the city. .'
Miss Dorothy Fredden returned from
Portland Ifist evening, where she spent
some rime visiting friends.
Rev. O. D. Taylor was among the
passengers who went to Portland on the
delayed train this morning.
Peter Nickelsen, who for some time
has been hold.ing tbe position of opera
tor at Seaside, returned last evening.
Carl Williams, who has been spending
a few days with Dalles friends, left on
the boat this morning for bis home in
Portland.
Mrs. Balfe Johnson, of Astoria, and
her sister, Miss Nellie Michel), are in
the city visiting the family of their un
cle, William Michell. From here they
go to Columbus, Wash., to visit their
parentr.
Frank B. Sommerville arrived in the
city today from Hay Creek and left on
the afternoon train to meet friends in
Portland.
William Gilmore, of Grand Dalles left
for Weyeer, Idaho last night. He con
templates putting in a bowling alley in
that town.
Dr. Kenneth A. McKenzie, chief eur
geon of the O. R. & N. Co., passed
through the city .ond tbe delayed train
this morning. , .
Mrs. R. G. Davenport and Miss
Maudie Kirby went to tbe Cascade
Locks today to spend a few days with
friends at that place.
Mrs. Charles Hilton and daughter
Florence left on tbe Dalles City this
morning for Portland, where they will
mal e their future borne. -
Will Frank of this city left on the
boat this morning for Mt. Angel College,
where be will pursue the commercial
course as well as a coarse in music.
Mr. L. Saldern, of Portland, who is
extensively engaged on tbe lower river,
arrived from Idaho and stepped over
until tbe afternoon train, visiting bis
relatives,- the Browns. "
Miss Minnie Sandrock arrived from
Portland on the Dalles City last night,
where she bas been at a wholesale mil
linery firm perfecting herself in tbe
latest styles of trimming.
Miss Edith Fisher left for Portland
this morning where she will reside in
the future. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher will
move to Portland in a short time, and
until their arrival ebe will iive with tbe
family of Mr. Barnett. '
' . . " Friday's Dally.
C. M. Elkine, of Priceville, is in the
city today.
P. Limrotb, of Boyd, ia in the city on
business.
Mrs. V. C. Brcck is in tbe city from
Wasco today.
James Baxter is in the city from his
home near Antelope.
Mrs. James Fault returned from a trip
to Portland on today's local. -
A. Lock wood, of Klickitat county, was
in tbe city last evening.
L. O'Brien, one of Klipkitat's sheep
kings, spent yesterday in the city.
Hoyle Grim arrived in the city yester
day from his home at Hood River..
Mrs. W. H. H. Dufur and daughter,
Miss Blanche, are in the city today.
' Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Coleman of St.
Paul, Oregon, are visiting Mrs. Fred
bfcibbe In this city. .
Adrertlsed Letters.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the poslotfice at The Dalles un
called for August SI, 1898. Persons
calling for the same will give date on
which they were advertised:
Alkire, H N Anderson, Anna
Anderson, Chs Anderson, Louis
Adams, William Runn, Barbara
Higgerslolt, Mi lea Hecker, V
liench, Orrin
Bonna, EdJ
Burns,' J J
Brown, Myren
Canfield,- J H
Callesliu. Edna
Chrisman, John
Cnapman, Joe
Cline, Horrace
. Oliiio, Jonas
Cramer, Win
Dragman, B
Drake, Sarah
Flemming, Arthur
Grinder, Julia
Holt, J E
Bell, Howard
Bur dick, Helen -Chrisman,
F M
Coode, .1 G
Cook.OW
Crandail, W P
Crafts, J A
Carlisle, E W
CaD fieid, A
Drake, F
Dupjus, Ch3
Fen n, Oscar
Fulton, W F
Hastings, Daisy
Hogg, J b
Hoyee, Sylvester
Henderson, Leland Harding, Willard
Haile, Bert R
Had son, A L
Jussila, Edla
Huffman, OR
Jacobsen, Henry
Johnecn, J M
Kibhey, Henry
Lovej y, Amos L
McKaeney, Henry
Miller, Minnie
Morgan, 111!
Neleon, Olaf
Patterson, J H
Peralta, Salva
Punnett, B H
Reymond. W A
Ryan, W L
Johnson, OP
Kennedy. Ida
Kroler, Alice
Linderman, Asa
Merry, Nancy
Miller, Georee
Mc.Caner, H C
O'Dell, Wm
Punnett, B H
Pierce, Nellie
Reynolds, A T
Ranes, John '
Smith J A
Staudard, Mason
Stewart, Mabel
Schneider, Melmda Shively, Clarence
Sarage, E E
Schneider Lenora (2)
Sergent, Mr
Smith, Joseph
Udell, J L
Vivian, Eva
Wickman, Etta
Willson, Lyman
Wilson, Willie
Smith, Hugh -Trier,
M G
Vance, Susie
Vinson, J C
Walker, Herbert
WUson, W G
Young, Chs
J. A. CltOSSEX.
Murder is Suspected.
Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 6. The body
of FoBter M. Payne, a telegraph opera
tor for the Kansas City, Memphis and
Birmingham railroad was fonnd in the
railroad yard in this city, the head
having been cleanly Eevored from the
body. It is thought he was murdered,
as no reason can be found for suicide.
Yacht Syren Run Down.
Norfolk, Va., Sept. 6. The yacht
Syren, of the auxiliary navy, was seri
ously damaged at Hampton Roads by
being run into by the British tramp
steamer Topaz. The Syren was beached.
She bas a large hole below tbe water
line.
NOTICE.
All. freight for points east of The
Da'les must be delivered at the 0. R.
& N. depot by 3 :30 p. m. in order to go
forward the same day. All freight for
points west of The Dalles must be de
liverde at the depot before 5 p. m. to go
forward on train No. 23, leaving at 7 :45
next morning, except perishable freight
which will be received from 7 a. m. un
til 7:15 a. m. on tbe date the train
leaves. Jab. Ireland, Agent. '
- a4S0d
P'rr'r'
and Spray Pump,
elsewhere.
The Aermotor Mill is considered the best
machine on the market. Call and see it.
MAIER & BENTON,
' Sole Agents for Wasco County.
$ , ?roc
Toi7ey Sau?d is
' Wishes to inform the public that he is still an the
UNDERTAKING AND PICTURE-FRAME BUSINESS;
, And persons needing anything in these lines can save money
by calling on him before dealing elsewhere.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
CITATION.
IN TIIE COUNTY COURT of the 3tate of Ore
gon, for the County ol Wasco.
In the matter of the estate of Thomas Olesen,
deceased Citation.
To Sldsel Olesdatter, Mrs. C. W. Tavlor ond Fred
W. Wilson, and all persons Interested In the
above named estate, greeting:
In the name of the Sta e of Oregon, yon are
hereby cited and required to appear iu tbo
County Court of the State of Oregon for the
County of Wasco, at the court room thereof, at
Lalles City, in the County of Wasco, on Monday,
the 6th day of September, 1898,
at 2 o'clock in thefternoon of that day, then
nud there to show cause, if any there be, why on
order should not be made authorizing and di
recting the executor of said estate to sell all real
property belonging thereto, at public auction,
to wit: The east half of the N Wj, S A'J-i of NE
W, and NEJi nf SWJ4 of the SWJ4, Sec. 8, Tp. 1
N., U. 12 E., W. M.
Witness tbe Hon. Robert Mays, Judge of the
sbai..1 Connty Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of Wasco, with the seal of said
Court affix-. d this 14th day of July. A. D. 1898.
Attest: A. M. KELSAV, Clerk.
julyl6-il
Notice of Final Settlement
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has tiled bis final account as Executor of the
last will and testament of James SIcGahan, de
ceased, with the Clerk of the County Court, of
the State of Oregon, for Wasco County, and by
an order of said Court duly mado and entered,
Monday, the o'h day of September, 1898, is
fixed as the time and tbe County Court room of
said Court as the place for the hearing of said
final accounr.
Dated this 27th day of July, 1898.
jlySO ii, R. F. tiIBO8, Executor.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, United
States ljiud Oilice. The Dalles, Oregon, Au
gust 19, 1898. Notice is hereby given that the
order of the President of January 31, 1S98, per
manently reserving the following described
tracts or parcels of land, for the use of a boat
railway between The Dulles and Celilo, on the
south side of the Columbia river, has been re
voked. Said tracts described as follows: One
tract situated in the NWJ of Sec. 31, T. 2 N., R.
14 E ', containing about four and one-half acres
(no other dt-scriptlon). Tbe other tract in the
SYi'i, Sec. 21, T. 2 N., B. 15 E , containing about
one-half of an acre, particular described as fol
lows: beginning at the northwest corner of
said section 21, and running thence in a south
erly direction along the west boundary line of
said section 21, oue hundred and seventy (170)
feet to a point on said boundary line; thence in
a straight line to a point on the north bouudarv
line of said section 21, distant two hundred and
sixty (260) feet in an easterly direction from the
point of beginning; and thence in a westerly
direction along tbe north boundary line of said
sec. Ion 21 to the point of beginning. Said tracts
are therefore restored to the public domain, and
are subject to disposal the same as other public
lands. By order of the Hon. Commissioner.
Dated at The Dalles, Oregon, August 19, 1898.
JAY P. LUCAS, Register.
aug24-i . OTIS PATTERSON, Receiver.
DEPARTMENT OF TIIE INTERIOR, Gen
eral Land Office, Washington, D. C, May 27,
1898. Notice is hereby given of the following
Kxecntive Order, restoring certaiu lands in tbe
Cascade Range Forest Reserve to settlement and
entry: "EXECUTIVE MANSION, Washington,
D. C. April 29, 1898. In accordance with the
provisions of the Act of June 4, 1897 (30 Stat,
3(i), upon the recommendation ol the Secretary
of the Interior, the west half of Township one
South, of Range ten East, Willamette Meridian,
Oregou, within the limits of the Cascade Kange
Forest Reserve, is hereby ordcied n.storcd to the
public domain, after s xty days notice hereof, by
publication, as required by law, it appearing that
said tract is better adapted to agricultural thou
forest purposes. WILLIAM McKINLEY.-
Tbe above land will be subject to entry at the
United States Ltnd Office, The Dalles, Oregon,
ou and after October 17, 1898.
Binger Hermann, Commissioner.
ESTRAY.
An iron grey gelding, Grand indistinct,
looks like a quarter circle with - a bar
under it, . The animal is unbroken.
Came to my place at Nansene, 17 miles
south of The Dalles. Tbe owner can
have same by proving property and pay
ing all charges. Ed Wilson.
Sept. 1, lmo.
Use
tieth.
Clarke & Falk's Rosofoam for tbe
tf
AVe have lately taken the
agency for the""Aermotor Wind
mill, and oarry a stock on hand.
We also carry a complete
stock of Deep and Shallow Well
Pumps, as well as Pitcher Spout
Call and see us before buj'ing
The Dalles, Or.
T)oi7ay Earned.
Third and Washington Sts.