THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1900
Tbe Weekly Chfoniele.
T it K UAlil.
OKKUON
OFFICIAL PAPER OF WASCO OOOVTT.
Winked in two xrU, uu r?Vdf.dayi
dI'BSCKIPTION RATES.
it uu., fofli .1 mnui, m immn.
One faar II S
4ix mootae 79
7are month 10
lvertislmr rate reasonable, and mail known
ou application.
t.jdreaa all communications o"TH CHKON
I' LE." The Dalles, Oregon.
LOCAL KKKVITIkIS.
Wednesday's Daily.
Dr. Sanders, rooms 1 and 2, Chapman
Mock. tf
Antelops liu the promise ot a cam
paign speech in the near future by Sen
ator C. W. Fulton, of Asti.rU.
Jack Daley brought oyer from .Sher
man eorifity a lot of potatoes that for
- and thape are hard to beat. One
of them w .-ih four and a half pounds.
Thevare of the Irish K uller variety and
from eeed that Jack brought over from
Ireland two years ago.
County court held a short session yes
terday. The only business transacted
was the granting of a retail liquor li
cense to John Kinti, of Moeier, and the
ordering of a warrant for $20 to be
drawn in favor of Aden Glover fur work
done on the l'yen hill grade.
In New York City James Kilduff, a
wealthy democrat, deposited the other
lay $2(1,010 in cash to be bst on the pre-
ailing odds that Bryan will carry Oh u.
Hookmaker Ulluaan says that the
chances are 6ve to one against Eryan
and that he will take part of the bet.
W illiam Kelly, who robbed the store
of E. .), Collins A Co. Saturday night of i
a quantity of gents' clothing, was exam
ined today before Justice Brownhlll and
bound over to the grand jury in the sum
of $500. Not finding ball, lie was re
manded to the custody of the sheriff.
A gentleman called at this office yes
terday afternoon with a silk badge that
was worn in the presidential campaign
of 1840. It lias printed on it the legend
"Whig State Convention at Burlington,
Vt , June 2, 1840. Favoiable to the
Nomination of W. H. Harrison, the Log
Cabin Candidate. The People's Choice."
Said Barlow Adams today : "I have
seen many a fruit exhibit in my life but
1 never saw anything to equal the one
now at the fair. I would like to see a
big streamer in front of tho fruit booth
with the letters painted on it in big
letters: 'Wasco county apples against
the world,' for the world cannot beat
ns."
An Indian, bailing from Columbus,
while under the influence of liquor yes
terday, was robbed by a white man of
$1.50 in money, a pair of buckskin
gloves and a pocket full of arrowheads.
The robbery was done in broad day and
In the presence of spectators, who,
Btrange to say, allowed the thief to es
cape. Representative Moody was advised
today by the postal autnorities at Wash
ington that the mail service between
Shaniko and Prineville had been in
creased from eix to seven times a week,
to lake effect on the I4th, and that the
new service between The Dalles and
Shaniko will take effect on the 15th.
Both of these contracts provide for Btur
route box delivery, which is practically
free rural delivery.
We learn from the Weekly Examiner
of the 4th that Francis Bradley Durpby,
h ' will be remembered by Dalles peo
ple for his connection with the North
Dalles shoe factory, has got himself into
very hot water down in Flureka, Calif. ,
through lr'ing too much married. Two
women claim to bo bis lawfully married
Wives, ami there is talk of a third.
Dnrphy claims that he got a divorce
'rom one (,f the women in Clatsop
county, and the woman claims that the
divorce is fraudulent.
President L. E. Crowe, of the Com
mercial Club, has received a telegram
from George, Taylor, Jr., president of
'tie Portland chamber of commerce, an
nouncing that The Dalles invitation to
the members of tha chamber of com
merce, to attend the carnival had b.en
accepted and that us many as possible
would come hereon Friday's noon train
and leave for home on special train Bt
7:80 p. in. President Crowe has ap
pointed a committee of prominent citl
lens lo meet the Portland visitors at the
' itilla House on their a'rival.
Tliurwlay's Daily
Mrs. Geo. L, Zink, ol Litchfield, III.,
is a guent of Dr. and Mrs. Kshelnian.
Mr. S. f, Kout, an,i Miss K. A. Jokes
Were united In marilage at high BOM to
''v In dm parlor of the Umatilla house.
Die Miing couple are from Ho n) liiver
ami th( wedding was so strictly private
that n.it even tho name of tho man who
,iL'd the knot it known to the public.
At the Vogt opera house last night one
' th" acrobats, while turning a hand
l"ingon the shoulder of another acrobat
,,ir"" high, missed his footing and fell to
1 'I m of the stage, lighting on his
head. H was unconscious for an hour
and a quarter but was getting along
nirel
this
afternoon.
Hotna miscreant last night stole from
"'' 'nagemenl' booth all the surplus
''xliililtort' anil rrmiuiitteea' hailires. ill
save th: tan oenU adciitaton fee to tbe
carnival grounds. Tbe gate keepers
and special policemen are on the lookout
for bogus exhibitors and committee men
and will make it very interesting for
any one found wearing any of the stolen
badge.
A poll was taken today of the twenty
hands at present employed at The
Dalles acooring mill with tbe result that
eighteen were for McHinley and two for
Bryan. When it . waa suggested that
Bryan would get cold comfort from the
mill one ot the lads answered : "Do you
suppose that any man who bat sense
enongh to work in a scouring mill is go
ing to vote far a man that is a rank
enemy of the wool industry ? N Jt otucb,
we ain't.
Attorney N. B. Brooks, of Goldendale,
is in the city looking after Ihe interests
I of one Charles Beard, a farmer from
j near Centervl;le, who suddenly disap-
peared last .Saturday and has not leen
heard from since. The last seen of him
was at Goldendale Saturday night. It is
; known that he had several hundred
dollars on his person, but whether he
j has lelt the country or ben fouly dealt
with cannot be detei mined. Beard was
i a bachelor and had on the ranch a
I married conp'e who kept house for him.
Everybody out in the Fifteen Mile
neighborhood knows tne old "Dutch
Mann" place. J. T. Acheson purchased
it a short time since and about three
weeks ago moved his family into the old
farm hone. Mr. Aclieson was not long
in his new home w hen he discovered a
swarm tf tame bees in a cleft of the
basalt cliff near bv. Having secured them
! b deferred further exploration! till
lal Sunday when seeing moro bees enter
clefts in tho elitr hedetermined to smoke
them out. Instead of another swarm of
tieee Mr. Acheson smoked out twenty
three rattlesnakes, a blow snake, a skunk
and a wood rat. Just what elae there is
in the rocks of the "Dutch Mann" home
stead Mr. Acheson expects to find out
later on.
Friday's Dally.
ClotheB that fit the man and fit the
pocket-book at the New York Cash store.
Call on Mrs. Morgan for art embroid
eries, also decorative work in oil and
water colors. 2tf
A leautiful ami artistic art exhibit
mav be seen at Mis. Morgan's studio, on
Third street, near Court. 9-13
Now is the the time to buy your winter
suit. A full line of Men and Bova cloth
ing at the New York Cas'.i store.
Kemember tbe Hex ball at the Vogt
opera house tonight. The price of ad
mission will be, gentlemen 75 cente,
ladies 25 cents.
General Clark E, Carr, ex-United
States minister to Denmark, will epeak
In the interest of the republican ticket
in this city nest Wednesday night, 17lb
instant.
lesterd&y evening s telegram had a
very good picture of Judge W. L. Brad
shaw, of this city, who was elected the
other day at Astoria grand chancellor of
the Knights of Pythias.
At ? :30 this afternoon Special Police
man Gilbreth arrested a white man in
the East End for selling whiskey to
an Indian. Mr. Gilbreth caught the
man in the act, and collaring both him
and tiie Indian marched them to the
calaboose.
Messrs. A. E. Lake and Simeon bolton
have finally succeeded in persuading a
young couple to eubmit to a public,
wedding. The names will not be given
out before the ceremony which wul come
offon tbe grounds at 9 o'clock tomorrow,
Saturday night.
The carnival executive committee
make special request thatall bills against
the carnival tie presented to the secre
tary, Henry J. Maier, not lat?r than
next Monday night. If yon are a creditor
of the carnival please attend to this ns
the executive committee are anxious to
have all affairs of the carnival settled as
promptly as possible.
On Tuesday evening last tho citizens
of Mianiko met and discussed the pro
priety of taking steps to have the town
incorporated, and when left to a vote
every person present voted for incorpo
ration. A committee was appointed to
look after the matter, and in due time
Wasco county will have another incor
porated city and Fhatiiko will put on
nnnleinal aits. Shiiuikvi Leader.
Recorder Ned Gates had before him
this inoining three victims of the mp
that cheers, a well as demoralizes, who
were arrested last night in a helpless
condition of inebriety. In consideration
of the fact that all three were merelv
celebrating the carnival, the sympathet
ic recorder dirchsrge.1 them without
fine. One of them belonged to the
Warm Springs braves of the Midway.
At t tie request of I ft, carnival execu
tive committee a special meeting of the
common council was held yesterday af
ternoon, at which the committee called
the attention of the council to the multi
tude ol street fakir that wert plying
their rcvera! gambling and other device
on the public streets of the city since the
carnival commenced and asked that the
gambling devices be suppressed, and the
others, coffee ami candy stands, lunch
counters and the like, should be ordered
off the public streets. The council re
sponded promptly to the request of the
committee, and in a short time the
marshal had the streets cleared of the
whole gang.
subscribe for The Chronicle.
THE CARNIVAL IS A HUMMER
Ural Might Karalpta KapraaaalrJ 7im
iH-l'tat Aaaalaaiaa Iho.
ear HoitlealtarlMa l .n or
ulr.l tu tht Dlbpttay.
Tauraday Daily.
There i not a man in The Dalle who
ba contributed a cent in nitney or time
to the harvest carnival that i not proud
ot the result. It far exceed the most
anguine expectations of any body. The
cash riceipts of Tuesday night repre
sented 7100 ten-cent admission feet.
There waa a natural falling off last
night and a large number of counter-
attraction outside; (till the receipt
represented 4500 teu-cent admission
i fees. Comparisons are not always
' odious, and we have it cn the best au
thority that the tirit night receipts at
! the late Walla Walla fair, in a town of
double the inhabitants of The Dalle,
were not one-third of the first night re
; ceipts here. The management are more
: than satisfied with the result, and are
I living on Easy street to far as the finan- 1
cial outcome is concerned. And this is i
' not the hest of it. lbe vistors are
i plea-ed and delighted.
The general expression is that the
i horticultural display is the finest ever
seen in Oregon, and many of them add,
"or any where else." As one said this
morning : "I tell you sir, Wasco county
beats the world in climate, fruits, vege
tables, cereals, and everything that con
tributes to the material happiness of
the race."
To show the interest the horticultur
ists alone have taken in the fruit and
vegetable exhibit, we submit tbe fol
lowing list of sixty exhibitors, the larg
est number that have ever made horti
cultural eqhibits at one time in the his
tory of Wasco county :
M Kinerson, Harry Mahear, Ben
Southwell, W J Davidson, Koontz&Mc
Healey, L L Lane, C. W. Barzee, B I
Laughlin. Fred Fisher, R J Wickham,
Willis Hendricks, R J Young, W S
Faueher, J E Kennedy, S F Blytr.e, H
II Hubbard, C Dithman, W Kennedy,
H C Bateman, Peter Ehrick, C R Smead,
James Elliott, Peter Hannigan, J W
Marquis, H J Henderson, Henry KHudt,
Hugh Falmer, Adam Fleck, II B
Gordtau, James Nelson, Mr Enckeon,
George Bunn, A Sandoz, C Sigue, I)r
Hudson, Theodore Mesplie, Ed Wicks,
L Bonami, Louis Sandoz, Mike Spicen
ger, A P Vace, L L McCartney, Hans
Hanson, Wm Taylor, Marshall Hill,
Robert Cooper, C Morgan, D Creighton,
Sam Creighton, Dr Sanders, H W
Sechler, Frank Taylor, China Pete, F C
Jones, Harry Hudson, E D Colby,
Andrew Linton, C W Emerson, Fred
Houghton, Mr Roberts of Multnomah
county, Jack Daley of Sherman county
and Harry Cummingsof Morrow county.
Carnival Awards.
FRUIT.
C Dethman, best exhibit spraved
fruit; award, fifty feet rubber hoee.
F. O. Jones, first prize on fruit ; vine
yard plow.
H. Hudson, ec jnd prize o'n Iruit ; fifty
feet hoee.
A. Sandoz, best exhibit of fruit and
vegetables; sewing machine.
CEREALS.
J. C. Benson, first prize best collec
tions wheat, barley, oats and rye: plow.
Martin Jaksha, best exhibit barley
v Bohemian) ; $4.
M. Doyle, beet exhioit yellow dent
corn; $2 50.
C. W. Emerson, best exhibit wheat
(Pattirow); $4.
Committee R. F. Gibons, Robt. Mays
and C. W. Haifa t.
FLOATS.
J. T. Peters A Co., best merchant's
float; f 10.
Woodmen of the World, best fraternal
Boat ; $10.
H. J. Mahear, best country float; $10.
INDIANS.
Martin Speides, first priz? best cos
tume; $5.
Susie Dick, second priz;; best costume;
$4.
Daniel Kirchr, third priza best cos
tume; $3.
Indian Mart, fourth prizi best cos
tume; $2.
Captain John, fifth prize best cos
tame; $1.
FINED FOR LARCENY OF HAY.
A Jury OtHt V tett a Dateh Flutter or
Moltoaj a T'.n and a Hair or Hay
hi. (I lie If Killed IN.
F. W. Wickham, of Dutch Flat, as
tried yesterday tiefore Justice Brownhill
on the charge of larceny of a ton and a
half of hay. District Attorney Menefee
appeared for the etate and Sam Stark, a
young law ttiidenl, appeared for the
defendant. The juror were J. L.
Thompson, Joseph T. Peters, R. L.
Oaken, lieorge Kratise, John Pashek and
(ten. W. Joles. The complaining wit
ness was Jacob Obrlst.
The testimony was to the effect that
Ohrist bad baled a quantity of hay for
Wickham, and Wickham not paying for
the baling when the work waa com
pleted, Obrist took his pay in about a
ton and a half of hay, which he removed
with Wickham' content from the Wick
ham place and stored in a building.
Obritt consented, before removing the
hay, that Wickham should tiave thirty
days to redeem it at $ a ton. Wick
ham said he would redeem it in two
weeks. At the end of thirty - day
tbe money had not been paid and Wick
ham, without the content of Obritt, re
moved the hay from lit place of ttorage
and tohi it. On ditcoveung that the
bay was taken, Obrltt followed Wick
ham to town and had him arretted.
Thit i believed to be a fair statement
of the eat a It was presented to the
jury, which, notwithstanding the ear
neit and ab'e plea of Wickham 's coun
I, found hito guilty a charged.
Probably because Wickham' act was
the result of hi own folly and imprud
ence and wa a: worst only "construc
tive" larceny, a the lawyer would
probable call it, the justice iutlicted the
lowest fine, r5, or twelve and a half
days in the county jail. Wickham paid
(be fine and was diehrged.
Summary of Aaavaaniaol It. .11
The summary of the assessment
for Wasco county for the year 1900,
roll
as
forwarder! to the secretary of state yes
terday, is as follow:
No.
Acrea of tillable lands . s,tw7 I
Acres u( iiou-Ai liable laada .',347
t inpiovcmentt on deeded lauds
Town and city lot
Iiupn vemenu on town and city
lota
Improvements on lands net
deeded ....
Value.
;svviii
-.ll.ol,
KI.OiXI
CI usi
JVJ.aoo
.HAH
ttio
:l7,yi
' Miles of railroad bed 00.7
j Miles of telg. and lelepti. lines 41 .1
imitation .1 itches and ri timet 'j
Holllng atoek
8te raboata, sailboat, station
ary engines and manufactur
ing machinery
Hdse. and stock In trade ...
Farming implement, wagons,
carriages and money
Money
Notes und and accounts
raj .can
4S,700
50,080
.V,ll
M1.1U0
shares ol stock
Household furniture, watches,
Jewelry, etc
Horses and mules
'attle
517
avrra
7ll.ls',
I.IH
127410
S,30
I . v"
4.1
. . . ltr.'.as;
.'.v.7
Sheep
Sniuu
Gross value of all property
Kxemptiona
.:..!. -l
Jo I.Iik".
Total val. of taxable property IWjrW
For the sake of comparison, tbe total
summary for the year 189'J is here
given :
(res value ot nil property l,:ai7,W7
Exemptions
JJ3,1,V)
Total taxable property
8,111 4W
11 lb Wheat Trade.
Tbe Portland Commercial Review, of
the 11th instant, contains the following
review of the wheat situation for the
past week :
"The market has been fairly active
and farmers are selling freely at prevail
ing prices. There is no urgent demand
for wheat at Portland or on the Sound,
by either exporters or millers, all hav
ing plenty of wheat for present demands
anu tor some time to come, but are al-
j ways in the market to buy when sellers
do not ask exorbitant prices. The crop
of 1900 has been secured and pretty near
all houeed. Farmers are realizing that
they are getting all the market can
stand and are willing to sell. Competi
tion for parcels of wheat is not very
keen amongst buyers, but all of them
are doing something. Valley wheat is
the only variety that brings good prices,
on account of the short crop in that ter
ritory, and competition is onlv amongst
millers, exporters paying veiy little at
tention to Valley this season.
While foreign advices are of a harden
ing tendency and the market generally
is of a broadening character, there has
been no material alteration in values.
Ten vessels have arrived during the
week, pretty well distributed to the va
rious export houses, and none of the
same will be detained on account of
grain, as everv warehouse here hat
plenty, and it looks as if the month of
October will be one of great activity.
Six vessels have cleared since our last
review, three on Puget sound and three
at Portland. A number of vessels are
due yet this month, and there will be no
detention for lack of grain to go on
board ship. Prices are: Club, 55c;
Bluestem, 58c; Valley, G0o per bushel.
PKOI'LK CUMINII AND OIIINO.
Thursday's Daily.
Fred Clarke arrived in the city yester
day from Moro.
J. P. Jones, traveling passenger agent
of the Southern Pacific, is in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Turner, of Hood
River, came up on the Iralda today and
went out to Dufur to visit friends near
that place.
B W. Wells left on the noon train for
Heppner, where he expects to buy a
band or two of 6heep to place on hi
ranch near Prosser.
Mr. and Mri". James Keil v, of Kingsley,
are inthecltv looking over several pieces
of property with a view of purchasing a
home and residing here. Mr. Kelly
recently sold his farm of 400 acrea to
John flicks.
Friday's Dally.
Miss Nettie Crimes came up from
Portland yesterday and is a guest of the
Misses Knell.
Mrs. W.H. Oillespie, of Cclfax, Wash.,
is visiting in the city with htr brother,
I;, (i. Davenp irt.
Miss Augusta (iiesv, who is on her
way from Salt Lake City to her homo in
Salem, arrived here at noon today and
will spend a few dava with the Misses
Michell.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
SlM nature of
Katray Notion.
Came lo my place sImiiH a month ago
a red mooley cow, with white hind feet,
branded on left hip with three linet
meeting at a point, nnder-crop olf right
ear. Owner can have her by paying
charget. Priait QMVBBT,
The Pail.-.
Oct 3, 1900. oo-wlw
THE BIGGEST
DAY YET SEEN
Delations From Puitlana and Hcpp
ner Artivcd This Afternoon and
these. With a Host of Other Visit
ers and too School Children
lammed the Carnival Grounds.
Yete- 'ay'a a'lendanceat tbe can ival
was lar r it, an that of Tueday and
oiue M 1 1 I I in la a:i tickets oi H kind
were sold. Tod 'g attrndai.ee wili far
exceed . ..eninc day.
At 1 oYloalfc aoine eisdi T gentlrnieu
and ladies arrived Inun Portland. The
gentlem-n in part, represented the
Portland Chamber of Commerce. Auuv g
the vi-ii rs were thirty ladies.
On account of the death of Dr. Strong,
a rtdvive.'.President Taylor was obliged
lo telegraph Ilia regrets to President L.
K. (oe, of the Commercial Club, that
he was not able o accompany the Port
land drl-gati n. The visitor were met
at the Umatilla house by the Dalle
nana and a large number of prominent
citizens, a ho escorted them lo the dining
room of the hotel, where Mayor K. B.
Dufur, in a uent and appropiiate ipeech,
welcomed them to tbe hospitality of the
city. On behalf of the delegation Ex
Senator Corliett, iu a pleasant little talk
of a few minute, thanked the mayor
and citizens of The ll tiles for their
hospitality and voiced the pleasure it
gave the delegation to pay a visit to The
Dalles.
After luncheon ll.e parly inarched to
the fair lirounds in good lurM to witness
the banner procession aod rxhibition of
the carniva , the marching of 600 Dilles
school chirdriii from the academy
grounds to the fair grounds, each dri v
ing an Amnion tl ig. .No spectator
will ever witness a prettier sight than
ttiis was ii be live a thousand years.
The procession was led by the band, fol
lowed by the queen in her carriage, ac
companied by her pages and followed by
another carriage containing the maids
of honor. The children marched two
abreast, the little tots of ti and 7 in
front and tho pupils of the High school
closing up the rear. Walking closely to
gether they extended from the carnival
entrance down Second street to the
court house, as handsome nil 1 healthy a
lot of youngsters bli the eye ever gazed
on. No wonder S. B. Adams got excited
looking at them and, with a suspicious
moisture iu his eye, pointed to them
and said to a bystander : "If anybody
asks yon what is I he greatest and best
product of the Inland rCmpire, tell them
its our children. If you will tell any
mother of one of these little ones that
that ain't so, I'll give you $20 a hair
for every hair on your head five min
utes after."
A large delegation arrived from Hepp
ner this afternoon, juat how larite we
could not learn, but a rtill larger number
is expected tomorrow. At 3:30 this
afternoon the grounds were so full of
people that standing room was almost
at a premium.
The following are the names of the
male portion of the Portland visitors, so
far as we have been able to locate them.
The list falls five or ten short :
Hon H W Corbett, Hon F P Mays,
Chas Hyde, S J Mayer, E R Kimble,
Hon Arthur Wilton, H A Heppner, II
E Dosch, E C Maaten, Dr G H Chance,
E B London, A (i Thureton, 1 Mendel-
son, S a Soule, W V Maxson, A H
Breyman, F L Stinson, B B Hannawalt,
F D Franklin, H W Mitchell, Q A
Hardy, L Coblentz, F M McFarland,
C A Whalen, R W Blackwood, F D
Simmons, C W (iray and daughter, W
C Gardiner, Hon II H Northup and
party, Ambrose M Cronin, Jas Thomp
son, K W Ciichton, V. Lombardi, ,1 K
Gill, H S Hagnn, Win Harder, Chas E
West. F Patterson, R Yoder, John
Kngclhardt, (i A Vogt, James Hopkins,
W Smith, D M Averill, F W Sherwood,
I. Storv, Delot D Near, W I! Honeyman,
I Wheat, Russ E 8 trail, H D Griffin,
L II Welle, Jno Windblast, A Noltner,
Theo Bernlo'im, Julius Heilbron, S B
Sturrctt, C M Wynott.
i- i I. tiller.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the posU'ffice at The Dalies un
called for Odtober 12, 1000. Persons
calling for the same will give date on
which they were advertised:
OKNTI.KMKV.
I Annie, Will
Iturite, FrBnk
j Hen t ley, Kev I J
Megrem, P II
I Itjiini'w. Fians
Cowan, Arthur
I DtMfcla, H
Qtta H
lierkins, Thos
j Mali, (ieortre
I lobnton. Harold
A lien, Weslay
Krown, Wesley
Piddle, Fid
r.owiiian, liny
Campbell, Freeman
Coats, Harvev
Freileiiberg, Tom
(iaringer, Frank
Oibson, lack
Huston, Koscoe
Johnson, Peter
Kelly, Uriah D
Nicholas, Finley
(Hliver, Oscar
Poott, Walter
Wagner, Chat
Williams, W H
Kress, lre.1
N' wmati, l.eiler
Nielson, 0 I
Koberts, Henry
leoM, L II
Williams, I.on
UMft
Armstrong, Martha Andrews, M I.
Heavy, Mrs Ketta Crawford, Lillian
Chamberlain, l.niiiteCamphell, Mrs It
Claak, M J Chaw, II H
Dehart, Mr F W Fowler, A W
tiardner, Mrt W McKellar, Lillle
Nelson, Inei Terrill, F'anney
Wilton, Jerniet
Complete
Cine
of
Drus
at
M. Z. DONNELL,
TH DRUGGIST.
Just What
You
uuant.
New ideas la Wall Paper here. Such
wide variety as we are showing never be
fore graced a single stork. Heal imita
tion creton effects at ordinary prices.
Good papers at cheap paper prices.
Filegant designs, tasteful colorings, voura
for a small price, at our store on Third
street. Also a full line of house paints.
D. W. VAUSE, Third St.
r
..CHAS. FRAM..
Butchers
and Farmers
..Exchange..
Keeps on dratiBTht the celebrated
COLUMBIA Bit EE, acknow:
c.tirct the best beer In Tho Dalles,
at lit u.siial price. Come in, try
lt)M be convinced. Also the
I i i. ; brauda of Wines, Liquor
and Llirura.
Sanduuiehes
ol all Kind alwaya on band.
tub BoinmBia FacKing gb.,
PACKERS OF
PORKand BEEF
MANUFACTURERS OF
Fine Lard and Sausages
Curersof BRAND
HAMS & BACON
a)RIKD BEEF. FITC.
8. 8CHIKCX,
President.
II. M. 1IXALL,
liable
first national Bank.
THE DALLES - - - OREGON
A Oeneral Ranking Business transacted
Deposits received, subject to fight
Draft or Check.
Collections made and proceeds promptly
remitted on dav of collection,
slight and Telegraphic Exchange sold oa
Nw York, San Francisco anJ uort
'and. oiNBCToaa
D. P. TtiuMpaos. Jno. 8. Hcbincb.
Fn. VI. Wn.i.UJft. liio. H. Litaa.
II. M. Bbaiu
Ice Cream and
Oyster Parlors
Mrs If. L. Jones has opened icw
cream and oyster parlors in Carey Bal
lard's old Untli She carries
A full line of Candies,
Nuts and Cigars.
Tho place ha been thoroughly ran- -ovated,
and a (hare of tbe public patron
age i tolicited.
BP
hoP, possibly, of using them to a to j