The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
WEDNESDAY '', tVl,Y 16J891
-i
METEOEOLOGlO AL EEPOfiT. ;
Pacific
Coast
Time.
-3 IRela-
D.t'r
State: -
of
V eather.
of
Wtrtn-fWhid
5:.
30.06
29.'JH
6K
71
;- .p. m.
- ".Maximum teinperMir.
8fl; mihimum"
Tbk Dillbs, iuly IS, 1891;. t
t
FAIR
Weatlter j'orecdtt . ? .)
Thursday; fair. pearly ta-
tvonary temperature. -
The Chronicle is the Only Paper in
The Dalles that Receives the Associated
Press Dispatches. .
" 'Notice.';,.
Persons . lea ting town tor the springs,
sea toast, or mountains can have The
Daily Chbomclk seoi to them, without
extra cost by" leaving' orders at this
office. " ,
Never flirt with a Bummer girl.
t Drive down the nails in your Sidewalk.
Ttiftown is flooded with oil men-selling
by samples. .;
Newton Burgess 'of . Balte Oven is in
The Dalles today. ' '
Miss Ida Mulligan his. the thanks of
the CnRO-syji.E '., officai for lioqHet of
flowers. ;'. i -': x
. - The1 Warm Springs Indian pollt Jave
returned from Simcoe with a prisoner
" who-was arretted for selling liquort
" . Stacy ' Shoan of Garretson's' jewelry
store has gone to the Willamette valley
ifor his nsujil summer vacation.
Uncle, Jimmy Ferris will go to Wapini
tia today to spend the balarice of the sum
mer. He will return to The Dalles in
the fall. . : - , ;
r In the marriage license granted to Mr.
Quirk the other day, pur types made
us say fifty-six. . It should have been
thirty-six instead. ' -
. Diphtheria has almost entirely disap
peared from Pendleton. The disease
was in. a mild .form and no deaths oc
curred from this scourge.'
Most of the churches are about to com-,
their summer vacation, says the Elmira
Telegram but the devil will - continue
business at the old stand..
' We can sometimes depend .' upon the
"restraining influence"' of the home,
but the walls of the calaboose are not
. built to exercise that sort of influence. .
, Our cattle men are buving up every
, calf that is offered for sale. ..The cattle
business, is going to boom, if indeed it is
V not already booming. Frinevilie Newt.
. Mr; H. Herbring is building a two
story bricx residence 18 by 3&feet on his
lot on Fourth -street , between ' Lincol n
and Pentland. It will be a ' comfortable
home when finished.
The Heppner warehouse books show a
receipt of one and three-quarter million
pounds of wool this season. When all
the wool arrives it is expected that the
amount will reach two million pounds.
It would cost about $1,000 to purchase
the necessary machinery to bore an. ar
tesian well. Why not club together and
try for artesian water on - the flat just
north of town? It might prove to be a
' paying Investment. RrinevMe New.
. Members of the A. O. U. W. will find
$2 taxed up against them for July. This
makes $12 for the half year ending July
1st. The whole number of deaths dur
ing that period has been forty twenty
eight having been paid by surplus.
The 3d regiment band will give "a conr
cert tomorrow night from the balcony
over Snipes & . Kinersly's drug store.
The boys have been practicing some new
Dannie that is said to be very fine, and.
will give the public a chance to enjoy it.
Mr. Walter St. John, who holds the
position of secretary of the Washington
Pharmaceutical association, in company
with his ' wife has been visiting her,
mother Mrs. Lusher in this city, for the
, past two weeks, has returned to Tacom.
The most successful and progressive
towns 'are those which most liberally
support the home papers. A newspaper
- well filled with home advertisements ia
one of the best advertisemehis in the
world of the place where the" paper is
published.
; The Prineville News has discovered it
to be a noticeable fact that ' those of Our
, horsemen ,who raise large, well-bred
. . animals have little or no trouble in dis
posing of them at good prices. Small
horses of the scrub variety are dull sale
at any price. The moral is plain. It
pays to raise only the best. .
Messrs. . Geo. Watkins and family,
Isaac Joles and family, Mr. George Joles
ot the firm of Joles Bros., Mrs. Randall
. And family, and' Mrs. Henrv Taylor . left
, this morning for an outing in the moan -.
tains on the head waters of Hood River.
. Some . of , the party will remain until
about the first of September.
, The salmon catch during the past few
days has been the most successful of the
season. The Seufert brothers'- w leels
are taking them out by the tons each
day, and the Rockfield cannery is having
' all it can get away with. The light run
. in the first part of the season was quite
. discouraging, and the unexpected large
catch of the close of the- season will en
able it to do a fair business in canning.
mAIHOND FI.OrK MII.T.S.
A. Shavrt iMiMurlptlfUL f a Valuable
Con-
, T-he cit of Spokane is just now basil j- i
engaged tn raising a bonus of $50,000 to-1
f give -to parties.'. wiio wilb establish a mill!
with an output pf 1,200 barrels of flour,
per day.'' The Dalles is' more fortunate.
It did hot have to pay a dollar's subsidy
toward . the putting of - the Diamond
in rknoratiriti. And-no nup in
stitution in the city has done more to
pat money in circulation -and advance
values than these same mills. The con
cern is the property of Mr.. A. H- ..Cur
tiss, a wide-awake, energetic and thor
ough business man, and .one who -has
made a complete success in his line of
business in this city. '1
The mills are located in the vast end
of town, and occupy a frontage of 60 feet
width with a depth of 100. , The build
ing is four stories high and iB built of
corrugated iron. It is a ' handsome and
stately structure and the inside arrange
ments are all that could ' be ' desired "for
the economical condnct of .the business.
The tntltq have a uapacity ;of UKJ bar
rels par day, but by a little extra crowd
ing 125 barrels 6aa be put . out. . There
are seven sets of rollers in use, all Of the
P. P. Allis ptrttern. and- manufacture.
The -miller in charge is Mr. Wm. H.
Groat. . He is a thorough master of bis
business, 'and never lets the ''Diamond"
grade of flour fall below its high stan
dard of excellence. Chris Patdsen is the
flour packer, and James Snipes is the
accommodating and efficient clerk of the
establishment. -
The ftiachinery is driven by a 70 horse
power Corliss engine, which is managed
by. Mr. E. . W. Bnnker with Clarence
Bunker as assistant.- The engine, is. a
fine one, and does its work very easily.
"'Xaet year Mr. Curtiss purchased 75,-
000 bushels of wheat, whicli was ground
into fluurlit ihis" mills:" The wheat was
all raised in this .vicinity, a good deal of
it, however, coming from Klickitat
county, as Mr.. Curtifs gave free ferriage
across the Columbia to all farmers who
sold their wheat to him-. Hehasnotde
cided whether he will do the' same this
fall in regard to the wheat of our neigh
bors over the brook, ' but will make the
make the announcement later if he de
cides so to do.
The flour turned ont by the Diamond
Roller Mills is of a superior grade, and
in Portland, where much of it is shipped,
is regarded as a . superior baker's flour.
These mills are a home institution,
spending a large amount of money here
every year for wheat aud in the pay
ment of wa;es, and 'should receive the
united patronage of the people of The ;
Dalles and vicinity so as to enable the
concern to keep in operation the year
through, and we hopato be able to re
cord from time to time that Mr.Curtiss
is receiving patronage commensurate
with the. money he has invested in this
much-needed establishment.
. A BrlghtOregon Boy. v"-.
Ve had the . pleasure this week of
meeting Mr. Cor win S. Shank, of this city
who has just returned from Yale college
where he has graduated.' with high hon
ors. He stood at the head of bis class in
graduation, and in addition he received
a special honor, or "sheepskin" as Mr.
Shank calls it, for his ' oratory. Since
Yale has beetl in existence there had
been but eleven of .these special honors
given, and this young man from Oregon
carried off the twelfth- prise. ' So rare a
winning is worthy of recording and Mr.
Shank is receiving" the congratulations
or . his friends on his success.
Freight Rates.
A "shipper makes the statement to a
Chronicle man that the rate per 100
pounds on wool from The- Dalles to Bos
ton via. the Union Pacific railroad, is
$2.65. The Northern Pacific line takes
wool from this point to the same desti
nation for $2.45, twenty- -cents cheaper
per 100 H8. than the Union. The Northern-line
has to pay trackage over the. U,
P. from The Dalles to Wallula junction)
and then successfully competes with
Gould's road... Why the Union does not
give as good rates to shippers as our
oar Northern neighbor is What, no per
son can find' out. .. ; ': -- ''
There is a regular sea-saw going on in
the Pacific Northwest base ball league.
It. is nip" and tuck-now ...between the
Portland and Spokane teams, as to
which shall lead in the race for the pen
nant. " One day- Portland in the lead and
theday following Spokane walks off with
the honors, while the poor Tacoma's are
the tail-enders of- the league all of-the
time. Last year Barnes' babies won a
majority of all the club games and -hopes
to be able to do so this year. That club
is in the lead today , having captured
their -last game from the Tacoma's.
Portland intends to "be in it" however,
and if Spokane wins, it will have to
"play ball", for all that is in the club.
They all do. Do what Go to A. M.
Williams A Co. for dress goods.
- Business at thaEast End is somewhat
quiet today, though a considerable wool
has changed hands, one lot selling as high
as 17 cents. "- --'''
Shall open Jury 16th a fine line of
mens' furnishing goods; shirts, hand
kerchiefs, neckwear, etc.
" J. "C. Baldwin.
' Hon," F. P. Mays, U. S. district attor
ney ,Tmade a flying ' visit to this city
to-dayv . -
: -The band boys practice- Tuesday aud
Frida; nights and are improving very
rapidly in their musical studies. . , -
Th - ,
Judge Thornbdry and O. 'M. 'fioott
have made the following report to the
'J ' .- -'' dr.' " jP" .'.-,- i .
county court : . .'. ... .-' .'
To the Board of UommiasiotieT of :Waco
and Sherman Countie:. ':: ''' ''
Gbntlkmkn: We, the board of ' Com -
missioners, designated bv act of legiela- L
tion of the state of Oregon of Feb. io, I
. . . . - iL . i
1891, to determine the proportion of the
. , ! . , .'w i . i
indebtedness of Wasco county to 1 as- ,
suiued by Sherman county, by eail act
provided, find as follows : : .'" '
Amount of whole assess
ment for Wasco county . 12,422,341.00
Amt. .. assessment in terri
tory annexed, which gives
a proportion Of 1-4SJ . ; . . .
56,350.00
81,447.19
11,201.24
Indebtedness of Wasco Co.
Less reserve funds in hand .
$70,245.95
34,001.28
Less value of public property
- - v-v. $36,244.67
We find tnat ' 1-43 I of this ' amount
amounting to $842.90 to be the amount
Of iftdebted.ness ,to , be paid by Sherman j
county. - "
' Respectfully submitted. 1
. C. N. Phorshfby,
O. M. Scott..
July 14. 1891. . "
ttn of Honor of Xanuina Public ttchool.
Nanskne, Or., July 14, 1891 ;
Ed.- Chhonicl : School closed in
District No. 39 last Friday with twenty
five pupils enrolled.. Following is their
standing in - Scholarship and ' deport
ment: ' . '' ' ' "
'. Sch'l'p Dep
Harvey Warner ' -; - 94 98
Helen Warner 92 - 9
Annie Payatte 94 98 -.
Irving Ballard . 93 96
Ella Roth. . 91 98
Nick Marx " 87 98
Albina Puyetta 97 ' 98
WilUe Jtoth.. --- : .96 . -94 .
Louise Payette . 93 98
Archie Mavhew .' - ' . 92 96 ;
PatOneal' ,94"' 97
Jane Orieal ' 93 97
Ethel Davidson '' 90 97
Elsie Mayhew . 90 96
Henry Payette 00 97
Victor Roth , ! 90 99
Roy Davidson " 81 98
Emma Payette 80 97
Carl Roth . - 73 - .97
Emma Oneal. '.'''; . 90" 96
Owen Davis 91 96
Joseph Bones . 90 98
George Oneal 75 93
Perry Warner ... 80 97 -'
Archie Davidson . 70 . 96
Thosr receivink v.the . prizes . for
the
highest number of head marks are:
Class No 1 , Anna Payette ; class No. 2,
Willie Roth ; class No. 3, Ethel David
son. Maky E. Hawthorn, Teacher. '
Hup Lie in th Willamette.
.The' Salem Journal , says that Ed C
Harran' has shown that journal hop
leaves, from the. Beardsley yards "at
Kola .that;, were ' literally .' .covered with
lice, and it is certain, that these Ebla
yards, about as large as anv in the
state-, are badly' infested, and not liable
to have half a crop unless spraying can
check . the .. pest. All delusions about
there being no danger to the crop are
pernicious. The farmers better realize
that their crop is liable to be destroyed,
and go to spraying to save it. The. fact
Up all talk .of no possibility of injury
from hop lice is for the "purpose of taking
down - prices, and the Outlook in the
eyes of some of our best posted hop men
is that' there may not be half a crop. " ..
Visitors From St. Louis.
Dr. Thomas O'Rilley, wife and child
ren from St. Louis came up the Colunrw
bia river yesterday to. visit Colonel " Sin
nott of the Umatilla house. The doctor
was delighted with the scenery on the
Columbia and said nothing equalled it
in ' . America. Dr. O'Rilley is an Old
friend of the colonel's but has not met
the genial host of the Umatilla for forty
years When he knew the colonel he
was a truthful lad. and he unhesitatingly
swallows all the fish stories that Col. S.
has related -for' lo,-. these many, years.
Dr. O'Rilley will r ave some huge . fish
stories to tell when he gets back to St.
Louis.
The Dalles, Portland A Astoria Navi
gation company has purchased the bull
of the hew -steamboat Myrtle, with the
intention of .making it a link in the
chain of the new line of steamers to The
Dalles and back. . Already a boat is. be
ing built at The Dalles for this purpose
at a cost of $26,000, called the Regulator,
which is expected to be ready for work
August 1 St. Oregohiah. ' ;' ' ; -jj
.- The city. of Jacksonville, Florida, proi
tncts cathsji in the river as scavengers.
It is a $5 fine to catch one of Ahem, and
the fish seem to know .it. ' The river: is.
full of them, and they vary in size from
a baby to a 200-pound man!" '
The State Press -association, will meet
next month at Astoria, a place to which
everybody likes to go occasionally at
least. A Dalles paper has already sug
rt sted that the next meeting be held at
Hood River, which is coming into prom
inence as a summer resort. Portland
Telegram, .. . . rag -
"A -runaway team caused -quite an ex
citement .on Second street yesterday but
it was nothing compaired with the "run"
A M. Williams. & Co.' are making on
theirjine of dress goods. . , ;
i " . 1 ""
Mr. Ostland, who has charge of mov
ing the old Catholic church building on
tp the grounds west of its former loca
tion, has nearly completed his under
taking. He expects to get it to its place
today. ' - "?- '- ." --''' -
Recent schedules of expenses at Har
vard add about $75 to defray the fines for
membership in Greek letter .societies.
It is the correct thing now to call select
parties smart and small.
CHUONTCL'B 8HOJftT -.TPP8.
Katfpbernesv vhree -boxes for twenty
five c-eatSy-at . Joler Brotherjs ;-rc" ' '-'
For. headache use'Vs TlhTOdi&hejcnre.
tor coughs and colds use 2379. . '
For phytic always .'nse' S.; B. headache
cure. : ..; '. v, -. ' -
Use Ihifur Hoar. It is the . beatr. .
Ask your grocer for Dufur flour.:
18 "ugn syrnp tor cnildren.
One hnudred gallons currants at Joles
Bros., twentv-five cents per gallon. .
v- . 5
For O. Ji. -G. diaarhoea h. B. pain
cnre ia tn teg, thi klown, ; .
Get me a cicar from that fine case at
Snipes & Kinersley's. .
.- A. M. Williams & Co.,' have on hand a
fine lot Of tennis and bicycle shoes.-;
For ice cream crump use S. B. pain
cure.. . '
Centerville hbtel, on the Goidendale
stage road, furnishes first class accommo
dation for travelers. "
Fot 4th of July colic use B. pain
cure. -, . .
. The drug stort of d. E. 'Dunham, -deceased,
is now open and will be so cpn
Unufed njitil. -farther .notice-..- - -
- .' For 4th of July colic, use S. B. pain
cure. . . .. . .
The celebrated, Walter H . Tenny . Bos-. J
and shot's in all stvles,; carried bv The
Dalles Mercantile vara pan y at Brooks
! & Beers old. stand. ;
I Dou't wear yoirr life out '. scrubbing
your, uucuen noor wnen you can ouy
snch beautiful -linoleum, the. best for
kitchen and dining-room,' for 75 cents a
yard, and oil-cloth at 35 cents a yard at
the store of Prln? & Niteche.
For 4th of July jolic use S. B.- pain
cure. " . ' . '
Long Ward offers . for sale one of the
best farms of its size in Sherman county.
It consists of 240 acres of deeded hind at
Erskinville. ' There is a never-failing
- f i - . r l , z . :
aprxij oi iiui wilder capauio -oi water-
ine rive hundred head of stock- dailv.
! Tne lionse, which is a large store build-
iiiK wiiu ten rooms aiuicneu aione cost
$1700. A blacksmith shop and other
buildings and the whole surrounded bv a
good wire fence. . Will be sold cheap and
on easy terms. Applv bv letter or other-
' wise to the editor of the Chronici or to
the owner, W. L. Ward, ; Boyd, Wasco
county, Oregon. , . ' ' ' '
" Attntlon I
The Dalles Mercantile conipany would
respectfully announce to their , many
patrons that they now have " a 'well
selected stock of tteueral merchandise;
consisting in part of dress goods, ging
hams, cnallies, sateen e, prints,' hosiery,
corsets, gloves, handkerchiefs, hats, caps,
boots, shoes, geuts' furnishing goods,
ladies' and . mens' underware, groceries,
hardware, crockery, glassware, etc., in
fact everything pertaining . to general
merchandise. ' Above being new, full and
complete.. Come and. ee ue. ... . .
When Babj- was olck, ir rare her Castoria.
When she was a Child, alia cried for Castoria,
When she became Mills, the clang to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gaveVhem Castoria
In almost fevery . neighborhood, there
is some one or more persons whose lives
have been, saved by Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, Or who
have been cured of chronic diarrhoea by
it. ..Such persons take special pleasure
in recommendms the remedy to others.
The praise that follows the introduction
and use makes it verv booular. .. 25 and 50
cent bottles for 'sale' ty Snipes &"-- Kiner-
Sly. - ..: f-.,; . -. , - - :'
. ,'t.. '-iiOTicK.' "
R. E.- French' has' for sale a dumber of
improved. ranches and -' unimproved
lands in the Grass .Valley 'neighborhood
in Sherman county.. They will be sold
very cheap' and v on reasonable terms.
Mr. French can locate settlers On some
good unsettled clainiB in the same neigh
borhood. .- His address is ttrass valley,
8hermaft connty, Oregon. , r
. i . '
" '-'Twenty Hollar. Kewrd.
Parties have been cutting . the supply
pipes above the city between the flume
and the reservoir, thus doing-much dam
ace. This must be stopped and a re
ward of $20 is hereby offered for evidence
that will lead to the conviction-01 per
sons doing the same. By. order oi the
Board of Directors. . .
Mr. John Caraghar, -a merchant at
Carag har, Fulton Co., Ohio, says that
St. Patrick's Pills are the best selling
Dills he bandies. Hie reason is - that
they produce a pleasant' cathartic effect
and ace certain and thorough in their
action. Trv them when you wnnt a re
liable cathartic For sale bv Snipes &
Kinersly. . . ;
' Notice. . -i. -
All parties having accounts against
the Fourth celebration' committee for
goods furnished, hauling, or labor per
formed &c, are requested to furnish the
same to the undersigned.
iob:..;- W ' H. T.or!nnitT:
2 I'rl ' .1. O Chairman PfnanM PimtultAa
4..
For a troublesoine cough there is noth
ing, better than Chamberlain's Cough
Kerned v. It etremrt hens -the pulmonary
organs, allays any irritation and effect
ually cures the cough. It is especially
valuable for the cough which so often
follows an attack of. the grip. For sale
by Snipes & Kinersly. ..
'" -- ' HOI THERE I .
I will eive 50 cents for each cow im
pounded between the hours of 8 o'clock
p. m. and 7 :30 o'clock a. to., fonnd at
large about my premises. Put them in
boys, bring marshal's certificate and get
your money.. ii. ts. jjofub.
The Dalles Mercantile Co., are now
prepared to farnisb -outfits to the team
sters and farmers and all others who
desire to purchase anything in general
merchandise. ' Their" line is new, full
and complete. Call and see - them
Prices guaranteed.- :
Eost, on the streets of The Dalles last
Satnrdav a srunnv sack containing
horse sconce. Quarter boots and towel
Finder -will be rewarded by leaving the
same at this omce.
Honejr to Losa.: '. --r -A '
$100 to $500 to loan od short time.
. , .. ' Batabd St Co.
; - , 1 - . . .
Children Cry for Pitcher Castoria.
; OF MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN":
Assets over $42,000,000.00.' - - - V
-1
- Surplus
. c r - L-V"onda HKiOHTif. fiPBlNOFiF.Li), O.', June 15; Wail.
. Dayton, Ohio.' r ' - - - r -..,''.. ' ... ... ., '.....-,
,fA,IB; replying to ymr -request for a tiitt-mit of the iacWconceTninK my exnerfenar
w itll the oliitAble Ufe A mkti thti. Kiit.v nf Kaoj v..-i i .1. - 1 .. ... . . .. : . v. . i . 1
state that in the erly part of lNjl, my aprc beinf? 06
T" " -v- T' . crA.Miit.u
u.-.ur..w vuia wuwaiu uic l.u lVllVHlllg ICI HID Ul
FIRST A paid up noUcy for
. AnflcHnh.....;;
Bturau A paid-up policy for. . -.. " .... &1.600 00
THIRD Surrender my policy, and receive in cah '. . 3ti,4tK 80
1 w.f? i. ""V5 8stisfi,el with the reMultM of my investment that I chose the third, etui h, propoa4
tion, but when I o decided the company, through several of its rei-rexentH fives, labored to indues I
'- " in inn -i l,
policy and take the cash, they finally instructed
ucy ana tase tne casn, they nnally instructed
tor tne amount, I.HvWb.80, to their State manaeer
I followed their instructions and sent the policy and receipt through my bank in Springfield to onr
correspondent in Cleveland, only to have it returned from the Cleveland Bank with thelnformation
that the state manager of the Equitable states that he "had not sufficient funds to meet if This
forced me to return it to the New York office, and compelled me to wait snme twentv dv after
maturity before receiving final settlement.
l nave given no statement enaoi
settlement with nte.f On. the other I
I. have given no statement endorsing the Equitable, or expressing my satisfaction with their
On-tixe other hand I have
turns were rii i.ai hub imuii my lobtti investment
j'unng tne ume i earned tne r.qvutable policy
arove proposinon to me, 1 was kept Ii
- In marked contrast with this has
I took a Ten-Year Endowment Policy, Ten-Year
. Ten-Year
time to time furnished me with a memorandum of
their actuary; so that while my policy has not yet maturi
the satisfaction of knowing that at maturity it will net mi
of the policy calls for. , Very trulv you
We have thousands of comparisons with all the leading Life Insurance--Com.-panies
of. the United States. iFull Information it urnished upoii -application to
.J: , 4..:,' " ' T. A. -HUDSON, ;'
.;' .''. ' ' -Associate General Agent.
- :' JOHN
. '
S.it.-
MAYS & CROWE,
' " (Succesaors to ABRAMS & STEWART.) v . i, !l,iv
r Xletaileria Axtcl 7obber lii - :
Hardware. -Tinware. - Graniteware. - wooflenware,
SILVERWARE. ETC.
AGENTS
"Acorn," "Charter Oak" "Argand"
STOVES-AND RANGES.
' Pumps, Pipe, Plumbers' mid Steam fitters' Supplies.
Packing, Building Paper,
SASH, DOORS, SHINGLES.
- Also a complete stock of Carpenters', Blacksmith's and
Farmers Tools and Fine Shelf Hardware. ..
AGENTS FOR
The Celebrated R. J. ROBERTS "Warranted" Cutlery, Meriden Cutlery" and.
Tableware, the "Quick Meal" Gasoline Stoves. "Grand" Oil Stove
and Anti-Rust
JU1 Tinning, Plumbing,
will be done on
174, 170, 178. 180 SECOND STREET,
' , THE DAT.T.TTH, OREGON. - - - '
'"''- ' ' '"'', " ! ...... , ' ; v .-.
Best Dollar a Day:
' " .' '.'-- ., - ': ' ;" ' - ' ' ' - ''.
. First-CIass Meals, 25 Cents-
First Class- Hotel in Every Respect.
The Opefa Hstaaiant,
'. .' ! " No. 116 Washington Street, ' " ' ;.''
MEALS - at AIjIj -HOURS
i ; Handsomely Furnished Rooms to Rent by the
:' ' Day, 'Week or Month.'
Finest Sample Rooms for Commercial Men. . ...
Special Rates to Commercial -Men.
WILL S. GRAHAM,
Clothier and Tailor,
BOOTS AND SHOES, ,
73(5 apd Qaps, Jrupt, ilalises,
CORNER OF 8ECOND AND WASHINGTON 8TS., THE DALLES, OSEGOW .
-: DEALERS IN;-
Siapie ana Fancy
Hay, Grain and TteA.
N o. 1 22 Cor. Wash i
Insufanca:1j0
over $6,500,000.00:
years. I took out a Teri-Pavment Ufe Poller 1
cany 111 tinuuiiry i uie ureseill, yvut. ma .inii
OVllltTIIIclll , '
.. '. . .. t.40,000 00
, -9.751 60.
um ii iiui r)t? lihi i whh aeterminea t
me from the home office to send pol
lit ftndinfF thnt T wntt ilph-pmlnMl Biirmni!... . K
me from the home office to send policy and receipt
in Cleveland, and- he would n-mlt ma the nniA
noxirfvelv refnsMl tn dn Th tunt th.t mv -a
mjr
renaers turtner comment unnecessary
and tin
to the day when tuey
submitted tha
; In total ignorance of the condition of mv Investment.
beou my experience with the Northwestern, in which in lHRSt
Tontine: for f lO.nno. that pnmiwnv h.Hnv fwm
the surplus on my policy over the signature 'o
ed. and will not until next vear. I h&va
me from $4,000 tn $5,000 more than the face
yours, .....
KOSS MITCHE1J.
A. REINHARDT, , :
Special Agent,-The Dalles, Oregon-
FOR THE
Iinware. ' ' r '
Pipe Work and Repairing
Snort Notice.
THE tfALLES, ORE&Off.
Columbia .o. flotel,
House on the Coast!
None but the Best of White Help Employed.
' .' ' " " .. .' " ' . '';' ; .- " '
T. T., Nicholas, t?iop!. ;
of tlie DAY or NIO-HT.
PROPRIETOR.
mow is
iiuuuiiur
ngtoh and Third'