The Dalles Daily hinlcki
-MONDAY.
MAY 25, 1891
METEOROLOGICAL EEPOET.
Pacific H Rela- D.t'r te State
Coast dab. S tive of E. of
-. Time. Hum Wind Weather.
SVM. j... 29.89 69 74 West Clear
F. 11 29.7$ 90 S4 " VtCloudy
Maximum ' tern peril tu re, 90; minimum tem
perature, 59.
The river is stationary, f ; '. 1 i
. . , WKATHKU I'ROltAUILITIKM.
I Thk Dali.es, May 25, 1891
FAIR
Weather forecast ' till 1.
m.
Tuesday; fair.
Nearly station-
ary temperatur.
The Chronicle is the Only Paper in
The Dalles that Receives the Associated
Press Dispatches.
LOCAL KRKTITIKS..
Mrs. Polk Bntler and son of Naneene
gave this office a pleasant call today. .
The friends of Mrs. Isaac .Toles will be
t
Yesterday whs the warmest day of the
season, the temperature reaching 92
In the shade.
The first through train since the bridge
disaster near Viento last . Saturday ar
rived here at 3 :15 this afternoon.
While bridge 113, at which the ac
cident occurred last baturday, is Deing
repaired, the D. 8. Baker is running
, night and day.
1 R. Sigman and J. A. Gulliford of
' Dufur were in town today. Mr. Guilford
has just recovered from an attack of
typhoid fever,
, , .. We learn from the Prineville News that
Mr. D. J. Cooper, special land agent of
. the U. S. government, is at present in
Prineville where he has gone to straight
en out some swamp land matters.
An adjourned meeting of the commit
tees on the Fourth of July celebration
will be held1 tbhigh in the council cham
bers at 9 1 o'clock' sharp. A full attend
ance is imperative.
f T The Masonic- f eeroetery grounds have
been newl"staked off and the fence and
?g$L? put "5n repair." A padlock "has . been
put on the gate and those desirous of
visiting' the grounds can procure the key
at the store of W. K. Garretson. .
Bacon and lard from a country up
north of the Columbia river is what the
people of Grant younty.-JivcUi use, to
grease their beans and flaivjsx with be
cause our own farmers find it unprofita
ble to produce bacon for the home mar
ket at- from fourteen to eighteen cents
"all aroand." News. v . '--
of Queen Victoria. The British' Benevo-
.0mt society bl PortlantI held ii barfrjuei in." t
honor of the events Covers were laid for
-Tghty guests and speeches were made by
Mayor Delashmntt, Mr..C. E. 8... Wood,
Judge Whalley and others. ' ' ---
The till of McCoy Brothers was robbed
this morning while they were aC break
fast. Fortunately it contained nothing
,,trat small change amounting to about
$2.50, and the . thief -was -considerate
enough to leave five nickels for a nest
The water commissioners .have accept
ed a bid for the sale of the new bonds,
and the party who made the bid has been
5, 'notified accordingly. Thei price" is1 of
one per cent premium and the rate of
'Interest & per cent: ' As soon as the "par
ty is satisfied that everything is regular
the money will be raid over. 41 ii .,
Joles Bros, have1 "laid on' our table' a
box of strawberries which were raised on
. Mill Creek by Mr John .Klindt ... Eigh
" teen berries fill the box.1 ' They 'are ripe
"and luscious and the flavor is richTand
fine. Joles Bros, have plenty more of
the same kind, and persons - desiring to
see fine berries should visit their grocery.
Judge Thornbury put a small adver
tisement in the Chronicle last Saturday
saying he wanted to buy a cow. "This
. morning be called at the office and said,
"For heaven's sake take out that adver
" tisement. 1 I have got sixteen letters and
forty-five thousand personal applica
tions." The moral is plain. ' If ' you
want anything advertise in the Chbon-
ICLK.
Four generations of people slept under
''the' roof of Mr. Jack Staniels last night.
There were Mrs. Finlayson, Mr. Staniels'
mother-in-lawTand 1 Mrs. Staniels and
. MrSi,, Staniels'. daughter. Mrs. Vinson
'nd Mi-sr Vinson baby. . Mrs.' J Finlay-
"son, although a great-grandmother is a
hale.-vfgorouslady we : would not for
the" world Bay bid lady rwho' bid fair : to
isee-oiie or two-generations' more';
Mr. W. H. Wilson got a telegram from
tne iamily of Judge liird this mormng
, saying that that gentleman -was worse.
p Another ' ' telegram 'accompanied !1 f iad
f dressed tb the"' JndgeV, brother-in-law,
Mr Hinton of . Bake Oven, which fMr.
Wilson sent out by. a special messenger.
it is hardly necessary to add that these
messages forebode the near approach of
' the end.: ' .' ' ''1. ': ':-'' ' i!
Last Saturday the steamer 8. G. Seed,
was charteied by the Albina Methodist
Sunday school to take 475 "excursionists
' from that city to Multnomah Falls.' On
C "their return trip, and just as the steamer
;7was entering the Willamette the' six
year-old son of Chaa. H. Hill, a well
known Albina real estate dealer fell over
" board and was drowned The steamer
- was stopped with all'ssible"peed but
it was- too late, the angry waters had
closed over the form of the hapless boy
and he was not seen again.
'-; ''Mr.: Tat -Tries Hi Haad , Aa-ain. '
iPofeTi-ANDOrfMay 23, 1891.
4 3-EDrfoft CjBosicVki In conaideniur a
simple tax on land values we must bear
in mind what these values are and how
they are created. The solitary settler in
a wilderness might improve 160 acres to
a high degree ; but to one who came
along and offered to buy hinr out.'his
land apart from the improvements could
have no 'possible vlue "wMIe"' along' "side
of him was to be had equally good land
for the taking hp'. ' But' if Vither settlers
come in and surround the first one, and
commence to improve, then- the land
begins to acquire a value that is not due
to the exertions of any ' individual, but
to the join labors and accumulation's of
the whole community. And should the
situation of the place be such that a
postoffice, a store', a school house and a
church be built thereon and the place
becomes a' trading center, the added
value acquired by the land would be
more due to the effects of human' associ
ation. Should the state charter a rail
road to tap this point ; should ' individ
ual enterprise erect mammoth factories,
machine shops, etc., and the day of
street railway, electric lights and costly
water works arrive, our first settler the
owner of the town site though he toiled
not, neither spun, might eventually find
himself a millionaire, under present
conditions, through the operation of
the great law' of human pro
gress which finds its prime factors
in association. Yet twenty miles away
may be an individual far. more energetic
and industrious than the first-named,
Who has toiled early and late to improve
his farm, yet its value has come up very
slowly, because population is scanty
there and land still ' isn't worth very
much more than the improvements cost.
There is of course a natural rent, due to
'the ' superior 1 fertility, the presence of
minerals, etc., but the greatest increase
of land values is due to population "and
the wealth its presence accumulates..
The presence of millionaires, their stocks
and bonds, to "which the Chronicle re
fers, all inure to the benefit of 'the land
holders. ' All men know' that the bring
ing of capital intd a country means a rise
in land values. In 1886, the New York
Sun' estimated that ' $25,000,000 " were
brought into Kansas by the immigration
6t that yearl- The consequence was' that
lands, 'which, when the writer was there
two years before, you couldn't give away,
at once-jumped- up to astonishing figures,
and men who sold out town property be
came rich through the "unearned incre-
menti'.'j Now 5 the )money has all left
that non-productive country, and popu
lation with it, lands have dropped again
to nominal figures.' iJ M -.
The lands of, let us say, any county,
will be found" 6n the "average' 6 have- an
equal value with the Improvements and
personal property accumulated 'thereon.
The -Jreason being that' they get 'their
value from the presence of these products
of trhmanlfidbstry'andr'fhg' accompany
ing population. If assessments show
personal property much less in value
than the land.itdnly'proves the impossi
bility of a 'fair and just assessment of
personal property that some of it has
escaped, taxation. ( Now as it is this .Tory
personal property and these imnrove-
jnents that give value to land, what, can
be more fair than to tax these - land val
ueswith h.e burdens of soc.ie.tary ,gov
ernment. t The values cannot escape. the
assessor. No man .can say of the com
iiunity value bf the land lie" holds : ''!
made this." That value is the joint
production of all ; let us tax it , for the
joint benefit of all. Wallace Yates.
1 Saturday last at 5 :S0 p. m. as an east
bound ' freight train' neared bridge No.
IIS which is alittle this Bide of Viento the
engineer, Mr. Powers, discovered when
within two or three car's length that the
bridge-was -on fire-. -The -moment-the
engineer saw the fire he reversed his
engine but the next moment perceiving
that the train would certainly stop on
the bridge he threw back the lever and
made a dash to clear it. The violence of
the snap, when the locomotive made a
fresh start, broke the train in two, back
of the first car 'and the engine and this
car dashed over' the half btirned 'bridge
while they reeled and staggered' like a
drunken 'man. It was a close call for
the' engineer and fireman, and to make
matters Worse the car which staid with
the locomotive got derailed 'and while
the'engine made 'the east' end tf-'the
bridge in safety the car had to be left to
its fate and in a short time it was burned
to" a' cinder .--Meanwhile ten flat cars
loaded wtthTrocK-"and We"cohi'mon car
filled with' merchandiser for Thrf Dalles
broke through the bridge - and "fell one
upon "'another thirty-nveL feet; below.
(-while one car and the caboose' remained
bh'the track. ' The cars that felf through
the bridge were soon enveloped iff flames,
fend nothing amenable to the fire was
left. Fourteen bents of the bridge were
burned and it was almost a ' miracle that
no Kves were lost. ": ' The onl Jr Injury done
to anyone", ed far as wef could learn ', was
to fireman Boyd,' whose face was blacked
and bruised somewhat 'by " striking
against the tender. The injury however
was not' serious and he is able to go
about his work as usual. :
Real Estate Transactions...
' The' Dalles land Jand 'Improvement
Co. to 'J.; M: ; H"ckenbottom,: lot 8 in
block 2,' Thompson's " Addition to Dalles
City... ' Consideration, . $200. , .
: Mr .J Aaron" Vinson , of the firm of Niles
& Vinson of 'Walla "Walla, ' accompanied
by his wife and child, came ,up on the
Baker yesterday evening and is the
guest of Mr. Jack Staniels.
t Tne-nAeeasfai BfaAeTsl"' '
The contractors were notified that
their'bids had been accepted'subject' to
the1 sale of the1 bonds;'' They Tiftve-- ten
days wherein to sign the contracts and
furnish proper bonds',' but no part of the
work will be commenced till the sale of
the bonds is completed. "
The contract for the receiving basin
was let to James' McGninty at the follow
ing prices : Earth excavation," 45 cents ;
loose rock ex. 50 c. ; solid rock ex. $2.00 ;
masonry, f9:00; concrete, $10.00.
The contract for hauling pipe was let
to W. N. Wiley for $1.25 a ton.
The contract for trenching was let to
Portland Bridge and Building company
at the following prices : Earth ex. 32 c. ;
loose rock ex., 40 c. ; solid rock ex.,
$1 .60 ; timber work $23.00.
Saturday's Base Ball Oame.
The game at the academy grounds
Saturday afternoon between the Dalles
and Academy "nines was an interesting
one and resulted in a score of fourteen
to fifteen with the Dalles boys at the
latter figure. ' The score was unusually
high on account of sick players on both
sides. '
A game will be' played on Decoration
day between the Cascade locks and the
Dalles clubs. A close game is expected.
The regular May term of the circuit
court was opened this morning. Judge
Bradshaw, presiding. The following
attorneys are- in attendance : A. S.
Bennet, J." L. Story, B. S. Huntington,
E. B. Dufur, Geo. Watkins, " W. H. Wil
son, A. R. Thompson and J. K. Duncan
of Albany. The grand jury is composed
of the following gentlemen : 'John S.
Schenck, foreman, C. E. Haight, Grant
Bolton, G. B. Welsh, A. J. Dufur.'D. L.
Bolton and F. C. Clausen. The forenoon
was occupied in calling the docket.
There is a ' very little doubt 'that fall
grain between here and Fifteen mile and
for ! eight or ten miles back of th Col
umbia river in this county is burned
beyond the power of rain to restore it.
There is no doubt that much of the late
sown spring never . came upv What
grain was sown-' 'early is 'doing well and
with a good shower bf rain within 1 the
next two weeks may make a good crop.
But the rain must come soon or the crops
will be very light. v Eastern Oregon,
however, so seldom-' fails" that we won't
give up till we cannot help it.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
' UMATILLA BOC8B.
K Rand Hood River.
J R.Rankin rr r " "
John Gibbons " " i
HCCoe
F Shelden
T S Vanhoezer
R E Jackson '
B L Foreman '
C B Durbin
Chas Butler
Bake Oven.
-' tt
"."'.: -! Goldendale.
r'.'oak Grove.
Antelope.
Port Townsend.
gex ln strawberries! '
C-k Thorn pson. writes , -from Warrens-burg-,
Mo. -"I understand there are,
among strawberries, hermaphrodite,
staminate and pistilate plants. The first
named will bear fruit independent of
any, othec.i Now, t, will the other ' two
heair fruit if placed, together; ? or will
either of them jbear if pot associated
with another?" - ' r ?
Staminate and, pistilate virietieB ought
to stand in alternate rows, or one row of
male blosoming plants to four of the
other varieties will fructify all there is to
do. ,, , ... . . -. . . .. . -
Even the lierm iphrodite varieties in
alternaterowB will produce sufficient
pollen to fructify the entire patch.' i
The Charles Downing is of this variety
and it has perfect flowers.
Almost every horticultural catalogue
will give the sex of sorts so you need not
err in your selection! -:
i On, Tuesday of this week a party of
men corraled.a wild stallion at , Powell
3uttes, and when., pne o the party at
tempted to catch the animal by throw
ing a rope on him, he made a desperate
break for liberty by trying to jump over
the fence that surrounded the enclosure.'
The corral is made of logs and is nearly
or quite eight feet high. IJncle Jim
Vanderpool was sitting on the topmost
log in the panel which the horse tried to
jump. . This log was knocked off the
fence and Uncle Jim with it. In the fall
he received a blow about the head that
knocked him senseless for a time ; but,
fortunately, his hurt was not a serious
one, and he soon rallied. The horse fell
over, the fence on the outside, back down,
into a fire that was being used to heat
branding irons,' and was severely burned.
Prineville News. ' ",''ri;;;.;."
.. A simon-pure specimen of the. profes
sional - genus tramp called rat these
headquarters ; 'on Monday "'evening
and., asked for , something .to eat. ,' .We
gave him - freely of what we have been
getting on subscription during the past
few months, viz, a hunk of wind spread
with promises, and a cup of wish-you-'
well with which to wash it' down. He
said he was used to-that kind - of fare
himself, and he looked for all the world
like he was telling the truth. Prineville
News. . . '
Lambing is now over, -and shearing is
in .full blast. The conditions were- all
favorable-sheep, 'Wintered well, grass
has been fine, and weather all that could
be desired and consequently a record
lambing is the result. '.The lowest per
centage we have heard bf in the Antelope
country- is 87. .In ; Matney and Lost
Valley 90 per cent is the average, and
Billy , Barker ot the tormer place and
Tom Barton' of the latter have each rais
ed over 100 per cent of lambs. Fossil
Journal.' .-''-
Wanted : A girl or woman to do
housework in small family. ,
. , . - J. M. HtTNTINGTON.
$20 REWARD.
TITIXL BE iAiO KOB ANY INFORMATION
TV leading to the conviction of parties cutting
he ropes or ln any way interfering with the
wiies. poles or lamps ot Tn Kuctkic Light
Co. . ' H. GLENN.
Manager
CHRONICLE SHORT 8T.OP8.
;Pf.Pufur flour. It i the best. i
Square "piano " for sale.' Price $90.
Apply at this office. .
r Those who try it; always bwy it;- S. B.
A. M. Williams & Co., have on hand a
fine lot of tennis and bicycle shoes.
.. Ask your grocer for Dufur floor.
,. Pure maple sugar at Joles Bros., eight
pounds for $1.00, . '.
i.rjienterville, hotei, on the Goldendale
stage road, furnishes first class accommo
dation for travelers. -
- The drug store of C. E.' Dunham de
ceased, is now open and will be so con
tinued until further notice.'-.
For coughs and colds use 2379. ;
' Those who use the 8. B. headache cure
ami i nave la grippe.- - i-t- -j.-..-
The celeririifexl Wo 1 tt "M Tk n : tU
ton-madft inpna' uurl Ium.o1 fina Kra
: ; -wj o uiiv t-7rJ 1,0
and shoe9 in all styles, carried bv The
T"- T 1 .n 11T; 1..M ' W
uixiLxzn nAcrcttuwit? company at isrooKS
For the hlwl
doses S. B. beats Saraaprilla. -
2379 is the cough syrup for children.
Get me A O.ivnr frrtm t.haf fino ooa a
Snipes & Kinersley's.
LonZ Ward ofFera for kaIa nna rf t-Tio
best farms oi its size in Sherman county.
ii consists oi S4U acres oi deeded land at
"Erskinvillft. Thorn ia o
y:. . w v,,-,iiuilfi
flnnnir fit UlTiir irntAr rannUa nf mata..
. J p . uhfhw.. v It UH.I
mg five hundred head of stock daily.
The house, which is a large store build
ing with ten rooms attached alone ennt
$1700. A blacksmith shop and other
buildings and the whole surrounded by a
good wire fence. Will be sold cheap and
on easy terms. Apply by letter or other
wise to the editor of the Chronicle or to
the owner, W. L. Ward, Boyd, Wasco
county, Oregon.
Baby is sick. The woeful expression
of a Des Moines teamster's countenance
showed his deep anxiety was: not entire
ly without cause, when he inquired of a
druggist of the same city what was best
to give a baby for a cold"? It was not ne
cessary for him to say more, his counte
nance snowed that the pet of the familv.
if not the idol of his life was" in distress.
We give our babv Chamberlain's Cousrh
Remedy,'1 was the drueeist's answer.
"I don't like to give the baby -such strong
medicine," said the teamster. You know
John Oleaou, of the Watters-Talbot Print
ing. Co., don't you? inquired the druggist.-
"His baby,. when eighteen months
old, got" hold of a bottle of Chamberlain's
Gough Keinedy and drank the whole of
it., Of course it .made the . baby 1 vomit
very' freely but did not injure it in " the
leastj'and what" is more, it cured the" ba
by's cold. The teamster already knew
the value bf the' Remedy;- having used it
himselr, and -was now satisfied that there
was no danger in-giving it even to. a
baby. For -sale by Snipes 4 Kinerslv. ;
"'' ' Forfeited Railroad Lands-'s
' ' We are now ready to prepare' papers
for the filing1atid"ntrv of Railroad
Lands. ' ' We also attend to business -before
the U. 8-Land Office and. Secretary
of thei Interior j.-Persons for :.whpm,we
nave prepared! papers ' and who are - re
quired to renew their - applica,tion'8, ' will
not ue charged additional, tor such papers.
iHOBNBURY S H0IWON,
. Rooms 8'and 9, "Land Office' building,
The Dalles, Oregon. - -
Having leased the Mount Hood- , hotel
at Hood River, I would .respectfully call
the attention of the . traveling - public, to
the fact that the house is beinsr thorough
ly renovated and will be open for the re
ception "of iraests on or about M'iv 1st.
and J. would most respectfully ' soheft a
1 - -1 ' - 1 : . f - : -t Ai.;
quiin; hi tut; puuuc pirunKgv. iioioiDg
will be over-looked' for the comfort of
guests. -" Gkoegi Hibbibt.
...-i ... ...fOR; SALE.; ... ... ., .tl
; A choice lot of brood marea; also a
number of geldings and fillies bv "Rock
wpod JrV "Planter,.'.' "Oregon Wilkes,"
and,"Idaho CMef,".same standard bred.
Also - three ' fine ', young ' stallions by
"Rockwood! Jr." out of first "class mares.
' For-prices arid' terms call on or address
either J. W: Condon,' or J." H. Larsen,
The Dalles, Oregon; :';....,. v : : !
... He ..; wants . it - known,-r-Mv J.' ( ,H.
Straiib, a well known. German citizen' of
.Fprt. Madison, Iowa, .was terribly afflicted
with inflammatory rheumatism .when
Mr. J. F. Salmon, a prominent druggist
there, advised him to use Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. . One bottle of it cured .him.
His case was a very severe one. He suf
fered a great deal and now wants others
similarly afflicted to know what cured
him. 50 cent bottles for sale by Snipes
Kinerslv. - - - ... ,
;: rr . : :. . NOTICE. . :
, R. E.'French has for sale a number of
improved' ranches and unimproved
lands in the Grass Valley neighborhood
in Sherman county. They will be sold
very cheap and - on' reasonable terms.
Mr: French can locate settlers- on -some
good unsettled claims in the same neigh
borhood. . Hia address is Grass Valley,
.Sherman connty,;Qregon. ,, ...-; l; rt '
The following statement from' Mr.-W.
B.' Denny, " a -well known dairyman of
New Lexington, -Ohio, will be of interest
to persons' troubled-with Rheumatism.
He says : "1 Jiave used Chamberlain's
Pain. -Balm for nearly, two ; years,, four
bottles in all, and, there is nothing I have
ever used' that gave .me as . much , 'relief
for rheumatism. . We always keep a bot
tle of it in the house." For sale by
Snipes & Kinersly. ' " J "1 ' . . ' !r,
ii.u.. L ...i 9 Jhe.Pnbllo. .- '. , ,
Notice is hereby given that all the
barber shops of ,The Palles will be closed
in future on Sundavs. . -.''
NOTICE.-
'if
i if! -
ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE tJN
n dersiened are requested to tv the amount
of their- respective accounts or otherwise make
satisfactory settlement of the same, before June
lstj 1891,-and all persons having. -claims against
ub are requested to present them on or before
tne aoove aaie.
- ' MacEACHERN & MacLEOD.
, ! Vog Block, Second Street, The Dalles, Or
Notice to Taxpayers.
XTOT1CE I8 HEREBY GIVES THAT THE
.LN assessment roll for 1891, in School District
No. 12, Wasco county,' Oregon, is now ln the
hands of the school clerk and onen for Inspec
tion. All persons desiring a change In their
assessments are nereDy.requirea to appear Deiore
the- directors who will sit as a board of equaliza
tion on Monday,- Tuesday and - Wednesday, the
xai, za ana aa aays ox June, ana suow cause
why their assessment should be changed. Posi
tively no reductions will be allowed . after
weanesaay, jnne sa. -----By
Order of the Directors.
J. M. HUNTINGTON,
ml5-jnn3 . School Clerk
1 ." -'- i
Lots 50x100 feet; 20-foot aUey in each Block. Sold,
for Cash or on Installments; Discount '.-..
for Cash. No interest.
FOR SALE
Tlfoinpson & Buds, C. E. Bayard & Co.,
liawortli S Tliiirnian, ,
THE DALLES, OREGON.
The Farm Trust
C.-N. SCOTT,
President.
PORTLAND,
MAYS & CROWE,
(Succeti stirs to ABKASId Jt STEWART.)
Xldtallera anci iTobbera in .
Hafflware, - Tinware, - Gianiteware, - Wooflenware,
SILVERWARE, ETC. J . .
AGENTS
"Acorn' "Charter Oak" "Argand
STOVES AND RANGES.
Pumps, Pipe,: Plumbers' and Steam Fitters' Supplies,
Packing, Building Paper, :-. u ,. ...,''';:
SASH, DOORS, SHINGLES..
" Also a' complete stock of Carpenters', Blacksmith's and
Farmers Tools and Fine Shelf Hardware:
1-1.4 Vr i:
-AGENTS
The' Celebrated K. J.. BOBERT8 "Warranted" Cutlery, Meriden Cutlery
Tableware, the "Onink- Meal" ftiuiVHno fitmraa "ftmn.l' n;i .
. and Anti-Rust Tinware., ); . ... , , ,;
''" i:t ' oJiiiC' MMsisaHMSBssa - t. i
All Tinning, Pltunbirig;
will oe aone on
174, 176, 178. 180 SECOND STREET,
temoyal
(Ad it u:
' ' -
'." 1 I "-V
. lier
H
1
DRY
Hast removed to 177 Second street (French's Block) nearly
opposite his ' former stand, where he will be pleased to see
his former customers and friends. He carries now a much
larger, stock than before( and every Department is filled
with the Latest Novelties of the Season. - - - -
I. C. NICKELSEN,
-DEALER IN-
School Books,
' "WEBSTER'S
i TVTPTl
Maiionery, DicTioNAK5r
- Cor. of TM and WaMtfon Sts, Tie Dalies, Oregon.
hi. C. NIELS6N.
Clothier
i, BOOTS AND SHOES,
riats aqd (aps, Jrupl, iJaiises,
Grents' Fixrnlslilxis G-oods,
CORNER OF BECOND AND WASHINGTON STR., THK DALI.E8, OREGOIC-
-: DEALERS IN :
and Fancy
Hay, Grain and Febd.
No. 122Cor. Washington and Third. Sts.
TuT
J. M, Huntington & Ca
& Loan Company,
Wm. A. BANTZ,
Vice-Pres. & Mgr.
OREGON.
FOR .THE
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FOK-
Pipe? Work and Repairing?
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L THE DALLES, OREGOK.
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GOODS STORE
Organs, Pianos, ;
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Watches, Jemeliy..
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