C3)
.FRIDAY,
' ,, , ' tU -
MtV&ri i4T4iT
OMf; SijVfr' - -i
Pacific H iRela- D.t'r $9
Coast bar. tive! of, it
. Time. : P Jmira Wtowir .
. , ,
A. M 29.S6 70 j 77 wont
IP. H 29.4)0 90 I 36
Clear
Maximum temperature, 91
minimum tern
perature, tyi. ,,,... ,,' -
WKATHBli TBOBABlLlTUD
Si;;
f tM:Ai,ii, July 17! 18911 '
Weatlisr forecast, till IS w.,
; Saturday; I Nearly sta
tionary -.temperature.
fAW
The Chronicle is the Only Paper in
The Dalles that. Receives the Associated
Press Dispatches. s . ,
Xotlor,
Persons leaving town for the springsj'that the instructions of the State' Assoc?
sea coast, or mountains 'can have Thk
extra cost by .leaving orders at this
office..'
r :
LOCAL HKETITIKK. i
Council meeting tomorrow night, r
Painting was begun on the Regulator
this morning.
The salmon catch continues good, in I
fact it is growing better every day.
Christian Endeavor moonlight social
at Mr. McFarland's grounds tonight.' ;
Mr. W. V. Wilson goes tonight to
Hillsboro for a two week's vacation. .
Mr. j. Davis editor of the Eastern
Oregon Kepubliean is Visiting in- The
Dalles for a few days. : -; . .
.he Sunday closing conference met at
so late an hour that it is impossible to
give hny report today. ' ' '. ' ' '
R.W. Craridall and. wife will goto the
beadwaiers of Hood River for an outingj
tomorrow and remain for a season.'
.Mrs. Joseph Knebel died at her resi
dence in this city this forenoon. She
was about eighteen years of age.
Mrs. F. S. Gibqns, fljrs. R. A. Roscoe,
Rev. Mr.,Curtjs and wife, and Winterton
Curtis left this morning for a trip to
Victoria. ,
Mr. Rav
Logan,
son of Dr.' Logan,!
returns to Portland tomorrow , morning, i- j-ia d pasg.;
He will put in most ot his vacation at off to 8ati8fttcti(in-of those pres
the Seaside." ; IT r.i;':T i.t' '. Mnvtho Uu.4r.ii;tv
The Salem Journal says that an nn
knpwn man hps sent $9cents tO the" treas
urer of Marion county, who has placed it
to the credit of the conscience; funt -.
. Hon. J. C. Luckey.'XT. 8.1 Indian agent
at the Warm Springs, accompanied by
his wjfe and daughter came into the city
todav and will remain several days. r
-QutteV-a camber of people who havej
gone to -the . seasiae nave lett oraers to.
have the Chkon'icLe forwarded to them.
The daily will ,be sent to any address for
6d cents per month. "'."".' " '
The concert. by the 3d ..regiment- band
last evening was a genuine treat and the
streets were filled with a delighted au
dience. The musicians rendered some
excellent overtures,' and received high
praise for the- excellence of their selec
tions , . ; . -. . .. -'j. J' '
,Frank E'agen and family who have re
turned from a trip across 1 the river into
Washington Te'port that fine crops are.
expected all over the Klickitat county.
The. pebple there .ar looking to . The
Dalfea this year for a market, thinking
the' new' boat line . will be of great help.
- '.' - ... .
In noticing the presents yesterday
which were given to" Mr- pd Irs. K.;B.
Moore we failed to state that, Mr. Max
" Vogt presented the bride' with a fine rus
tic rocking chain It was one , of the
most" acceptable of present 'and was
much appreciated by the recipient. ':
The Union ., Pacific has . raised the
freight rates on lumber and shingles
from the Sound to Chicago and,the Mis
souri river ten cents a hundred pounds.
The new rates went into, effect on the
15th inst, ..This gives Portland he ad
vantage! and. puts Tacoma and 'Astoria
on the same footing. ' -
One of the boys in the Chronicle of
fice saw the dispatch on the first' page of
today!s japer headed "Cannibalism, in
Minnesota' and remarked that he knew
:wholer lot of ' cannibals'" here Tin The
Dalles. When asked to specify he' said
they were folks who- lives off ".their
fathers and mothers-in-law, - t .
The following is said toj"be' a remedy
for bots in - horses : ' "Take an bid shoe
sole, burn: it. to'.a" black Crisp; turn the
horse's ,ipper lip -back to expose .the
gums; and press the- hot leather, to, the
lip ,R, 8?m8T 3!!P animal will bear this"
and not ' flinch until relieved. Repeat
till relief comes."
Mr. Riffle the civil engineer is in .the
city d will take charge of the . trenchr
ing and laying, of the' conduit, from the
Mesplie reservoir iri this place; knd "' will'
begin '-operatioa ext-Monday t-- 'The
pfpo'has been shipped", and will begin to
arriy in .a few .days, j Mrf M6Ginty has
begun work , on thei receiving .reservoir,.
.and will push the work to completion. - ,
" In addition to' the """wool ..already'
shipped by him, Mr. Shearar Is buying
enough, to make up another trainload, of
ten, or twelve cars.. A .prominent wool
deale's'assures the "Chbonicl'r that over
two-thirds of the' M odi -br6trgbt to' this
market this season has been sent out,
and at the present rate of shipping there
will not be a'pound of wool, left here by
the' end f next week.; AJj. ; ;;''.;';;;'
Atthe meeting oi the General Associa-;
tion erf Oregon, , held in Salem in June, i
relvej
were, ap-j
lit tn Wobtb-l
a pcfcireitiiiual .-cflege'in Oregon,
nfaWc6i4lfamWUi; H.
atl 8hqreT.-rWt&ndt Ptxjt. W?N. Hull,
Corvallis'; B. S. Huntington, The Dalles ;
Albert Browne!!. Albanv: Prof. ft. H. I
tetOlierugeneI. A. Sacrum, Forest
liroveU,iJ.-uray and iaioleon .Davis,
Salem ; James Steel, Portland ; W H. I
Morrow, East Portland ; Rev. George C. j
ffiinieSSl
pojntment the commUtee met. and ap-,1
rvii n tjri- nH-AtyknnStfiAA SrtrLtariein AaJsl
tails of the work in, hand. Frank M..!
V"& .Vrtrf aJ.,Jn I
naa n-eajoved,' from? the: state? KUurmg
ri Hi ..i . iii;
wre wore.7inii, jvAiiraf"arj
bert Brownell, '' D. B. Gray,' Napoleon
Davis, W. H. Morrow, . James f Steel,
Frank M. Warren, B. & Huntington,
and H. A. Shorey. Reports from the
various sub-committees were made,
Showing, what liad tSeen done, and the
blatters, predeiited were fully ' discussed,
after which - it -wasJ unanimously' voted
ition should be carried out and the nee
essary Meps taken to- establish, a ,Conr!j
'gregauoaal coJlegeJo; oregonC. Accorjdr'
jngly.H.A. Shprey James -Steel,, and.
V 11 Morrow were appointed as a'cOm-'
mittee to receive propositions from the
varions parts of the state for a college lo-;
cation. From information in hand it is.
thought byv thccoifimittee that arrange-.
ments can be" made toopen the college
in September' uext.- r -r r '. -.
It is understood that' all' else being
equal, the locality making the most at
tractive contribution wiO be recommeded
by the.frommittee. '
In Oregon there ir'na more beautiful
or more healthy place, or more accessi
ble situation than The Dalles, and, we
would like to see such An institution as
the college located here.j- It would bring
a great deal of money to the city and a
desirable clasa of persons, and afj an "in
vestmertt" itself-would'bo a good .thing.
It is to be hoped that some .one. having
suitable tracts ot land in tlris , vicinity
will make a proposition to thecomhiit.-j
te. Our ,'townamep, JVIr. Huntington
will gladly give all "the information' In
his power to any person applying to him.
An Kvening of Pluur.
Many of the young lad v and gentle
inei friends of llisa Aimee TCewinan. met
last eening at the family residence and
; passed an evening of jollity and good
" humor. Everything that it was possible
1 to do to make the occasion Daps rleae-
.pary of serenaders made the merr.w ma
ker! a Visit and with guitars and singing
added much to the enjoyment. An ex
quisite' lunch was'gtveh at the close and
all' went away. thaiikngT.Misa Ajipee for
the pleasure of a well-spent evening.
Among the guests were; tbeffollo wing:
r Misses Aimee Newman, Grace Camp
bell, GraceTtfarden," Mab&F Mack" Katie
DeHuff, Alice lulligaa,. Ettie.8toryK
Laura Thompson, Anna Thompson, Cad
die Booth, Nona Ruch, .Alma Schmidt
Emma Wentz. ' - v A' ' 1 ' "
- Messrs. Ered W.- Wilson. Chas. E.
Wilson,' Bert1 W.'Phelps, Ed Y. Patter
son, Ed M. Wingate, Roger O. Sinnott,
LeonJTrieinan, Max P vV'ogt, jr., Will
Micbell, ir;, John -Booth. Martin Don
nell, Nello Johnson, 'Hay ward Riddell.'
A. O. IT. TV. Orsnd Lorigt. '.
Representatives of the Grand ';. Lodge
of Oregon, Washington and British Col
umbia, in session at Yictoria.lbave elect-'
ee the following officers : a.
Grand Master T'. Solia Cohen, Unit,
25 ; Grand Foreman B. J. Hawthorne,
Eueene,'i5; iGrand Overseer J L. Rand.
Baker City, 100; Grand Recorder New-j
trin Clark. Ri vRrairtA'.', 8 rnhi1 " T.'
ceiver R. L. Durham, Hope, 1 ;" Grand
Trustee William Armstrong, three v ears'
supreir.e repreafntativesi J J. Dalev, T.
A! Stevens and H. L. Smith. -
5 l' . " ' " " '
Normal Institute. -
. A normal conn tv inHf itntrf for Wm i
vom. nuSui uuuur uie i
supervision of Supt...Trpy Shelley, as-j
sisted by Profs. W. A. Wetzel and I. H.
Ackerman of Portland.,.. The, services of
these well known educators have'' been
engaged at considerable expense and we
hope every teacher in the county will
pro tit by it. Look: out for further notice.
' Mr, Wilson, .traveling freight floliciitor-
of the Northern Pacific road,' baa been in 1
this city for the last few days and has j
n.sule it verv trooical for the ITnio..
The rate ;ori. wool po Boston by the, line
"Mr,' Wilson' represents is twenty ' cents
per hundred pounds less than by the UVj
P.'s and by a proper representation- of
-facts to-mr shippers he has been enabled
to send a good deal of wool over his line.
He Is' authority- for "the statement that
there; was 1023 ' bales' In the" shipu'ieat
Mr, Shearer ;tnade this morning.
'iMessts. W.'.Neaback of the Granger
feed , ptables and Johrr Watson have ob
tained from Mr.-Wilev thereon tract for
hauling the'cfty water, pipe when it ar-rives.;--
Thy pipe is past due and is liable
to arivev at anyr thne-TOwfv:The" bpn
tracters -will use four teams and 'deliver
"the pipe "as 'fast as it is laid down- from
the 'carg; " 'J ' " ' ' 1 "r - '
,' A.book' oh ""health" says:': "Young
girls' who' wish to have bright eyes- and
rosy cheeks should take a tramp through
the woods each . morning .before, break -fasti"-'
'Spose the tramp should "object?
-Attorian '
Jtour 4-horse teams heavily loaded with
wool arrived here this morning from the
southern portion of Crook county via the
McKenaie -route. ,v Eugene is , becoming
quite a market for Eastern' Oregon woo.
Eugene Guard. ..-"I ; k ill V
3 Tacoma will soon vote on the question
of bonding the ;city for $1,500,000. s :
. . .
The BuMfatrf 15 tefl brtncfA'iTdtilrde
iag cotitiiideA hctfvei aM soiie? ittotises
T. Z'.'-K t'. 7 - " , '
j ,ar Dus.ness tna a weep,.
! Moftey "ar,. android scores are being-,
jsettljwi' off.U.Theideaill.xn Ke
market is broken " and now ' the move- 1
...... "., . , si.!
memi ' 8 w8- 1","H tne wee m"- I
wuoi nw crangm iiuioj
at prices ranging from IS? to IT?, cents
per pound, and the disposition bi bnvf
tf't tbev can; at these figuresl
Mr- Jo8- herar is loading a train of his
own cliri unH nrirriH r mirr-h-awni . few t
aavs ago forthe Jioston market.
shipments are being made in tl
Other I
the name j
. . I
- .T- V... . . J
Large supplies Ot all Kinds of vegetables
and small friuta'are plentiful," strawber
ries are almost a thing of the past, and
are selling at 10 cts. per box. Raspber
ries are in great-abundance and prices
are down. Blackberries are in - market
at 10 cts. per box. Plums are very plentiful-
at? 35 ? ct8.i- per- 29-- ponnd hoxes.
Good apples sell freely at 60 cts. jer
box, and are .not in. great, .abundance.
Iti some instances the San ' Joser scale
has leen discovered on apples . brought
ihti market and have been promptly
destroyed. Pf-.aches are cheap and are
selling at 15 to 20 cts. per box.
The market is feeling the scarcity of
eggs, and some dealers are .paying 22
cents per dozen in cash s and 25 cents in
trade '.Good, 'fresh, .ranch Ibutter is-in
etg . supply J with an upward ; tendency.
Some dealers talk of an advance in price
but as' yet none has been made since
jast 'quotations. ". The market is still
quite well supplied with poultry at for
mer prices $.50i3.25. ;
the Dalles Wheat market is steadv at
70 cents per bushel. -.
Oats The oat market is in. good sup
ply with more, frequent otferingH. Ow
ing to the near- approach of the new
crop, a decline has taken place. Wei
quote '$1.1 Oca-1.1 5 per centaL ' Market!
very weak. '- j
Babikv The lrley supply is fairly j
good with a limited inquiry. . We quote
$1.10 per cental sacktMl. j
: Fi.ouh Local brands, $4.00 wholesale j
and $4.25$4.50 retail; extra, $5.50
$6.00 per. bbl. ;
' Miu.rtTurKS-1-Tlie supply is in excess
of demand." We quote bran and shorts
$17.00 per ton. . Retail $1.00 per lOOtts.
Shorts and middlings, $20.01 i(a $22.50
per toil," ' - ; ' ' r ' " p ."
, Hay Timothy! Kav 'is in good supplv
at quotations "$16.60. ; 1 jNew" wheat
hay is in market at $10.00 per ton loose,
and $11.00ivc 12.00 per ton baled. New
wild hay i nominally "quoted at $15.00
per ton. "
Potatoks New i "potatoes. ; 1 cent
per lb. ' ' -
Bcttsh iWe "quote AJ .35cj.40 cents
per roll. The supply is better than
last week. " ';
Eggs The market is in better Bhp
ply and 20 to 22 cents per dozen .is
paid. ' . , .-. -.
Poultuy Old fowls are in less de
mand at $3.00(3.50. Yonng fowls are
easily sold at $2.503.25 per dozen.
: Hioks Prime dry hides are quoted at
.07 per 'jxnind. Culls .05 Green .02J
(.03. Salt'.032(.04. Sheep pelts .25
bear skins $10.00; coyote ,60; mink, .50
cents each.; .. martin $1.00; beaver, $3.50
per lb, ; otter, $2.005.00 each for AI ;
coon, .30 each ; badger, .25 each ; fisher,
$2.50Jo $4.0Q each. T ., ' ,. . - ..... , .
'i WooMThe market ; ia quite steady.
Wool: id nominally .quoted ' at .13(3 17 i
per tt. .'
Beef Beef on foot clean and prime
102 V, ordinary .02; and firm.
Mutton W'ethers are scarce, that is
to say No. 1. Extra choice sell at $3.50;
common $3.00 without fleece. -
Hoos Live heavy, .04.05. Dress
ed .06.06. (
' Bacon and hams sell in' the market at
.09 cents in round lots. -
..Lard 5tt .lie 10 : 10tt .lOlh; 41)
.08(.08iAc -per pound.
HoKSKs-you'ng -'.range horses are
quotea at f zo.uo(( cw.oo per nead in
bands of 20 or 30. Indian horses sell
at prices ranging from 5.00(20.00.
tor Z-year-olds. with very few offering".
Stock sheep are ready sale at quota
tions, fj.'jSo(tM per, head.,
Fresh milch cows are Quoted from
$25.00(850.00 each.-with-a verv'limited
r offering and less buyers.
; Lumber. Kougn'lnmber $lz.U0 per M.
Portland flooring No. 1, $30.00 per M.
Portland rustic finish $30.00 per M. Nol
J 1 cedar shingles $3.00 per M. Lath $3.50
P'" M. -Lime $2.59 per bbl 3
" A axApac I'tnocKBtBa..-"'
Coffee Costa Risa is quoted at 22
y ' i i , Java,
snOjAUS-r-Coidep. 17. ',n half- hbls
rants'.' ;'-;. - -.
AX
, Golden C in 100ft hacks, 5 cents. J '-"
Extra C in half bbls, 5 V .cents. .
: Extra C in 1001b sacks. 5h cents. .
"- Dry granulated in half .bbls, V cents.
Dry: granulated In ; 100 tt. sacks, 6'a
cent. .i . ii UJ ;. j t ' i " .,-.'5 . '
Sugary in . 30 tb boxes are " quoted:
$2.00 j Extra C," $2110 ; Drv Granulated,
$2.25.... ..... 1 . '; ;: -' i-.,-.
. .SvapiN-$2J25fo $2-56 per keg:,; -. . ....,,
" Rick -Japan rice, 6fe6a cents; Is
land rice, 7 cents. ' ' '
! Beans Small white, 4(85 cents:
Pink,41(4 cents by the 100 lbs.
. Stock Salt Is quoted at $18.00 per
ton. Liverpool, 50 tb sack, 80 cents
100 Jbsackv$L50200fi aack,-$2.50 .
0 r-SUpmtUu vVfant.-; . - ,
; An'American'lady desires a situation
to do house work or nursing., Apply to
this office.
t f' : i f'f) ,-.
J3on't let the'heit weather or anything
else stop you from buyihg a' dress at
cost from A. M. Williams & Co. '"
.,- ; - -.
If you; want a ;nice, strong, chap fence.
around your lot, orchard or garden call
on Clough & Larsen of The Dalles Fence
Works, and you will be astonished at
the cheap figures they will quote you.
- :-t I . . . 1 z -t I V. , v I
Many, people invest in the."Looisiana
Lottery. Why not invest in a dress at
Williams & Co., where you have a cer
tainty of getting the best at cost?
!,! i .. ., j- r .. ''-;r
Kaspberries, three boxes for twenty
five cents at Jolea Brtherd. 4 ? ?'
Jor. hewdache.ase.B., headache cure.
For.coiighaand.colds'nse 27Ti '. ' -"FbF
pbysic'always use S.:B.1 headache
care J" l'""' ;-A' ':.-- '.
Use Dufur flour. It Is the beet.
ahr yur grocer fur JJnfur noilr 4 . i
2379 is the cough syrup for children. '
One hundred gallons currants at Joles
Bros., twenty-five cents per gallon. ...
For O.. N. G. diaarhoea S. B. pain
cure is the best thing known. ' ' ,
Get me a cigar" from' that fiiie case at
Snipes & Kinlsrlevs.' ' " ' '
- A; M.' Williams' & Co.r have on hand a
line lot of tennis and bicycle shoes.
- For ice' cream ' cramp nse 8." B.' pain
cure."" .
For 4i,h of J uly colic use S. . B. pain
:fire. .'.'.;' .'..'.' ' '.' ' ' , " ' ' '
' . The drug store' of C.-E., "Dunham, de-.'
ceased, is now open and will be so con
tinued until further notice.
, For 4th of July colic use Si ' B'palri
cure. ' . ' ' .', '"' ",
The celebrated' "Walter H. Tenny -Bosri
ton-made menealnd? boys.'-' -fine -boota
and shoes in all styles, carried by The,
Dalies Mercantile company at Brooks:
& Beer old stand., v- ;;;v,.:.;-..- -;
' Don't wear vbnr ' life out scrubbing
your kitchen floor when ; you can buy'
such- 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 Prina & .Nitache. .:-
For4tff of July colic 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 land at
Erskinville. There is a never-failing
spring of living water, capable of waterr.
ing five hundred - head of stock daily.
Tne house, which is a large store build
ing with ten rooms attached alone cost
$1700. A blat-kBmith shop and. 'other
building and the whole surrounded by a
good wire fence. ' Will be sold cheap and
on easy terms. Applv by letter or other
wise to the editor of the Chroxici.k or to
the owner, W. L. Ward, Boyd, Wasco
ounty, Oregon. , - . ,.. . ,t,..
' ..Attention!
The"lalles MeTvantile couipiny would
respectrally announce -. to . their many
patrons tiiat they now .have a well,
selected stock of general 'merchandise,,
wnsisting in part of dress goods, ging
hams, challies, sateens, -prints, hosiery,
corsets, gloves, handkerchiefs, hats, caps,
boots, shoes, gents' furnishing goods,
ladies'r' and mens' undentfre, groceries,
hardware, crockery, - glassware, etc;, in
fact -everything '-pertaining to general
merchandise. .Above being new, full and
complete. ; Come and see us. ) ,-. -, .-'
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
' When Baby waauick, Ve gava her Castoria,
When she waaa Child, she cried for Castoria, ,
When she te4me Miss, she cl tug to Ostftoria, '
When she ha4 children, aha gave them Castoria.
:-4 ;: . '. .,-. . .,: .-..
The following statement from Mr. W.
B. :Denny,- h- well known dairyman of
New Lexington, Ohio, will be of interest
to persons troubled with ..Rheumatism.
He says : "1 have, used Chamberlain's
Pain Balm for . nearly . Ijwo vears,.. four
bottles in all, and there is nothing I have
ever used that. gave me as mucn relief
for rheumatism. We always keep a bot
tle of it in the-house." For sale by
Snipes- & Kinersly. .. '
-In almost every neighborhood there-
is some one or more persons whose lives
have been saved by Chamlerlain'8 Colic,
Cholera and Dianiicea Remedy , or who
have been cured of chronic- diarrhoea by.
it. - Such persons .take, special pleasure
in recommending the remedv to others.
The praise that follows the introduction
ana use mates it. very popular. zo and 6U
cent bottles for sale by Snipes A Kiner-
Sit'. - ..: . . . ;
"NOTICE. ' I !
R. K. French has for sale a number of,
improyed ranches and . unimproved
lands in the Grass Valley neighborhood
in Sherman county. They will be sold
very cheap and on reasonable terras'.'
Mr. t rench can locate settlers on some-
good unsettled claims in the Banie neigh
borhood. His address is Grass ; Vallev,,
snerman county, Oregon. i: 1 . . i
" ' I '" Twenty "Dollars Keward. -'' -'
Parties have been cutting - the supply
pipes above the city between . the flume
. 11 ;J .1 i: L. j '
auu nit rvservuir, uiubuuiuk iiiuuu usiu-
age. ' This must be - stopped and a re-?
ward of $20 is hereby ofl'ered for evidence
that will lead to the conviction of per
sons doing the. tJHinei - By order of 'the
Board of' Directors. -; . .- -..,!'
: Mr. ' John Caraghar, a merchant at
Car aghar, Fulton Co., Ohio, says that
St. Patrick's Pills are the best" selling
.pills he ' handles.. . The reason' is 1 that
tbev produce a pleasant cathartic 'effect
and" are certain - and ' thorough in -their
action. "Try them when you want a .re
liable -cathartic. For oale- by Snipes
Kinersly. .. .- .1.. :i-..-.'.-- s
. .- '.-. !Ho- : THERE 1 '-': ' '
: I will' give 5o cents for each cow im
pounded between the hours of 8 o'elock
p. m. and . 7:30 -o'clock:' a. m., foun4 at
large about ray premises. Put them in"
boys, -bring marshal's certificate and get
your; money; ' ' E. B. Dufpb. ...
,.r i -7 i.TT7-r: ; . - . I i: rr-j, -Si L..,':-' -
" For a .troublesome cough there is nothing-
.better -than - Chamberlain's . Cousrh
Remedy. -; It strengthens, the pulmonary
organs, ai lays any irriiaiion ana eneci
ually cures the cough. .. It is especially
valuable for 'the cough which so often
follows an attack of the grip.- FoK sale
by -Snipes A-Kinersly; - ....
i -:. i i-j;;r.i-..;; ji . '; . '., ;',-.i:yA-'
The Dalles Mercantile Co., are now
prepared to furnish outfits to the - team-v
stem 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 ' '
. i ;, ' -- ' "' ,' . m :i ,7i
- Lost, on the streets of The Dalles last
Saturday a gunny sack containing a
horse snon'ze. Quarter boots and towel
Finder- will be rewarded by leaving the
same at this office. - , ,;, ,. - .... i ..:
Money to Lou. ' " ' - -1
$100 to $500 to loan on short time.
, Batabd 6l Co.
ThlSHhvyeslerntiiTTnsurancdr
- 'OP MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.
Assets over $42,000,000.00." ' ' '
! Surplus ' over $6,500,000.00.
, .. ' . Laookda Hkiqhts, Bprinofikld. p., June 15, 189L
rrof. tt. JL. atvey, ,-
Dayton, Ohio. 1 "' -' ... t ,
P8ik: Replying t your request for a xtutement of the facte concerning my experienoe
with the Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York in their late settlement with me, I wools
state that In the early part of lfWl, iny age being 56 years. I took out a Ten-Pavment Life Policy in
the hquitable Upon their Ten- ear. Tontine 1-lan. for 140,000. My premiums during the perloaV
amounted to S37,51'2.0p. The Ton tine perfodepised early in January of the present year, and Sue
tympany then offered me the following terms of settlement;' , -i . , . . V '
FTTiftT A TMA nnnnlim. In.
t !-., si.; ---i- Andcash.-. . .
ttECOND LA paid up policy for.
Kiio-rA paid up policy for . ...V. ... ..
THJRD Surrender ny policy, and receive In cash ' . .'.
1 whs so little saUi-fltd with the results of my
aim, oui wnen t so aeciaea, tne company, through several of ita representatives, labored to indao
me to take one of the other forma of aettlraient. But ftndintr that I was determined to surrender the
policy and take the cash, they finally Instructed me from, th home office to'tcud policy and recei.;
for the amount, i.496.SO, to their Slate tnnnagerln Cleveland, and he would remit me the amount.
I followed their instruction and sent the policy nd receipt through my bank In SpringAekl to- one
correspondent in Cleveland, only to have It returned from the Cleveland Bank with the mfonnattaau
that tha fitara manumuw a rni.lt.klA ll a a. mct . t i r - . .. . -
forced me to return it to the New York rtiiee, an compelled me to wait some twenty dart after
maturity before receiving final settlement. .,, . i i i-.-,.:. ;i- -., ,( , , "
1 have trlven no statement endontlnsr thA KonflAhlA.
aetUeinent with mei 'On the other hand I havnnfitivolv refiiKAri tt Ho un Tho fat t,u- m m'
4urn were 11,015.20 less than ray total investment
.1 . . I . I . ..I .1... II" ..1.1 1. V,
-. " '""ff himu . vweiimi r. iiuuwio ptnn y una up VJt Lute Uiiy woen they .suonutsea; tas
above proposition to met I was kept In total ignorance of the condition of my investment. -w
In marked contrakt with this has been my experience with the Northwestern, in which In.-1383,
I took a Ten-Year Endowment Policy, Ten-Year Tontine, for 10,000, .thattXiompany having front
time-to time furnished me with a memorandum. of the surplus on my policv over the signature ot
their actuary; that while my policy has not yet matured, and will not until next year,- 'I h&vav
the satisfaction of knowing that at maturity it Will net me from $4,000 to 15.000 more than the fao.
of the policy calls for Very truly yours,
" : " , i ' RQ88 M1TCHEIX.' '
We have thousands of comparisons with all the leading Life .Insurance Cook
pa nies of the United States. Full information furnished upon application to
'. " V:'"'" t. a. hudson, , ... . - ; .. , :
''' Associate General Agent. ' ' ' ''
JOHN A. REINHARDT, , .. " .',"'
" Special Agent, The Dalles, Oregon.
EOBT. 2aT.-SrS.
MAYS & CROWE,
: . : ' (8uesMirs to ABRAMS t STEWART.) ' ' "' '-.' ' ' ;
' RetAllerai and To'tbtaexras Ixi '.
HarQware, - Tinware, - 6rauitware, - wooneipn:,
:-:t;
SILVERWARE, - ETC.
- r Agents " -
"Acorn," "Charter Oak" "Argand,p
STOVES AND RANGES.
Pumps, Pipe, Plumbers' . and Steam . Fitters' Supplies,
Packing, Building Paper, - r ,t:' ' -'
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" f Cutlerv, Merideu Cutlery and
Tableware, the "Quick Meal? Gasoline Stoves. ''"Grand" Oil Stovea , ,,
, and Anti-Rust Tinware. . ,
All Tinning' Plumbing, Pipe . Work and Repairing
will be done on
174, 178, 178. 180 SECOND STREET,
euv -o.
Columbia
THE DALLES, OREGON.
Best Dollar a Day House on the Coastf
First-Class Meals, 25 Cents.
First Class Hotel in : Every Respect. S:.-' ) -
None but the Best of White Help Employed.
T. T. Nicholas, Prop.
The Opera restaapant,
' ' ' ' ' '"' ' ' ', -. I i : .... ... ' ' '?
No. 116 Washington Street, t
MEALS at ALL HOURS of .the DAY or NIGHT.
Handsomely Furnished Rooms to Rent by the
Day, Week or Month. ' '( .. 'x
Finest Sample Rooms for Commercial Men.
Special Rates to Commercial Men.
WILL S. GRAHAM,
H. C. NIELS6N,
Clothier
BOOTS AND SHOES,
l7at5 ai7d Qaps,
f Oents' Ftim 1
CORNER OF SECOND AND WASH
JOLES BROS..
i'L''-''' ' .-EALER8;rN:-ur, . ;. ..
Siapie anfl Fancy GraiGs.
Hay, Grain and Feed. r
No. 122 Cor. Washinstpn and Third Sts.
,.W,00QO0 r
. . 9,751 60 ,
. 5-1,600 00
..1 fH) .
Invcstmeat that I choee the third, cast, i
renders. further comment unnecessary. '-x - i..-i-
. . . . . ..
1 , -
' 1IJ I. u.:
'for th e r-
Snort Notice. ... :.-
THE DALLES, OREGON.'
'.-I--.
O
PROPRIETOR.
."-- -. ' ...I'
JmpKsv iJalises,
I'.. . '
Ti.1 -rag
JNGTON RTS., THK D ALIJeR. OREGOW.
Hotel
and
Tailor
Or