C3J
The Dalles Daily Chronicle. !
Kntered at the Postofflce at The Dalles, Oregon,
as Hecond-olaaa matter. ,
. TIME TABLES.
Railroads.
EAST BOUND.
So. 2, Arrives 11:40 a. u. Depart 11:45 A. X.
" 8, " 12 : 05 F. M. ' 12: SO P. M.
WIST BOUND.
Wo. 1, Arrives 4:40 A.M. Departs 4:S0 A. M.
" 7, " 5:20 r. U. " 6:45 P. 31.
Two locai freight that carry passengers leave
iif for the west at 7 :45 A. M., and one for the
caatatSA. at.
STAGES.
For Prlnevllle, via. Bake Oven, leave dally
except Sunday) at 6 A. M.
For Antelope, Mitchell, Canyon City, leave
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 6 a. m .
For Dufur, Kingslev, Wamlc, Waplnltia, Warm
Springs ind Tygh Valley, leave dally (except
Snndav) at 6 A. M. . .
For Ooldendale, Wash., leave every day of the
week except Hunday at 8 a. h.
Offices for all lines at the Umatilla House. ,
- Post-Offlce.
OPP1CB HOUBS
General Dellvrey Window 8 a. m. to 7 p. m.
Money Order " 8 a. m. to 4 p. in.
Sunday i. D. " 9 a. m. to 10a. m.
CLOSIKO OP MAILS
By trains going East 9 p. m. and 11:45 a. m.
' West 9 p. m. and 4:45 p. m.
"Stage for Goldendalo 7:30 a. m.
" "Prineville 5:30 a.m.
"pufurand Warm Springs. ..5:30 a. m.
" fLcavlng for Lyle & Hartlaud. .5:30 a. m.
" J Antelope 5:30 a. m.
Except Sunday.
iTri-weeklv. Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
" Monday Wednesday and Friday.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 15,1891.
The Chronicle is the Only Paper in
The Dalles that Receives the Associated
Press Dispatches.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Mr. T. H. Johnston, of Dufur, is in
the city.
Mr. S. J. LaFrance of Hood River was
in the city today.
A. A. Frazier gave this office a wel--come
call today. .
V. C. Brock, county clerk of Sherman
county is in the city.
Engineer Driecoll, who has been en
gaged to work on the Regulator, is in
the city.
Dr. L. Vanderpool of Dufur, the or
iginal proprietor of the S. B., medicines
is in the city.
Mr. W. D. Palmer, late foreman of the
'Ghbonicle, moved his family yesterday
from this city to Portland. '
Services will be held in the German
Lutheran church of this city next Sun
day at 10:30 o'clock. A. Horn, pastor,
' CaptaiA II. Anlauf and wife, who have
been visiting friends in this city for the
past few days, left yesterday for Cali
fornia where they intend to make their
future home.
Three gentlemen from Hoboville, were
supplied last night with lodgings at the
city hostlery, Ralph Gibons, manager
andlesee. The night clerk Con Howe
X finding the gentlemen exposed to the
ool night, kindly furnished them with
rooms on the ground floor. They re
fueed to pay their bill this . morning $5
and the tips and were permitted to en
lish in the regiment under the command
of Gen. Jack Staniels.
Miss Grace Glenn gave a farewell
party yesterday afternoon to Miss Annie
Wentz. Those present were: Misses
Lena Liebe, Minnie Hess, of Portland,
Lily Moss, of Coos Bay, Una Wilson,
Jessie Butler, Carrie Butler and Lena
Thompson. The young people had
their picture taken on tho lawn and
after discussing a refection of ice cream
and cake and enjoying themselves im
mensely the company separated at 8 :30
o'clock.
D. L Vanderpool of Dufur, came into
the store of Filloon Brothers this morn
ing and asked for a box for one of the
wheels of his buggy. He was not quite
sure of the style he wanted but selecting
one that he thought would suit he re
marked "I'll take this over to the stable,
where my buggy is and see if it will do.'
In about half an hour he came back and
remarked quietly to John Filloon, "I
say John if yon say nothing about it I'll
set up the cigars. The fact is I left my
boggy at borne and forgot a.l about it."
The doctor had come into town in a
neighbor's hack and never thought of
that till he got to the stable.
A Successful School.
The Dufur public school will open the
first Monday in September and continue
ten months.. Tho board of directors
have furnished the hous for the accom
modation of over 100 pupils. Mr. A.
Frazier is retained as principal. The
classes in this school for the coming year
in addition to the common branches will
include algebra, geometry, natural phil
osophy, general history and rhetoric.
This is Mr. Frazier's third consecutive
yearLn this school. Under his princi
palsbip it has kept steadily growing in
favor with the public and in the number
of pupils'. There is, in fact, no more
successful public school in the country.
Dufur is a delightful little village where
pupils can find board at very reasonable
rates and where they will be surrounded
with more than ordinary good moral and
religious influences.
'' , Why Not?
Portland Telegram.
Why is it that the chamber of com
merce cannot undertake the : work - of
building the portage road? If the road
can be built and equipped for $200,000,
what is the necessity of giving $230,000 to
another corporation to build it? The
citizens of Portland ought to build the
road and own it. And if the narrow
gauge is adopted, it will be a small mat
ter to build branches and extensions
into all the fine sections, and thus keep
the ' wheat trade forerer tributary to
, Portland.
A. BURGLAR PROOF SAFE.
French tt Co. Put In one ot Hall's Latest
Time Lock Safes. .
The Hall Safe and Lock company of
Cincinnati, Ohio, are constructing for
Messers. French & Co., of this place, a
30,000 pound steel burglar proof vault,
and placing the same in their building,
corner of Washington and Second sts.,
under the superintendency of their ex
pert, Mr. Jos. F. Morse. .
The vault is one of the strongest
structures of its kind in the northwest,
with it walls composed of six plates of
Hall's drill proof steel, -grouped with
nine plates of bessimer steel, the whole
mass is secured into a solid body by
welding cold rolling under a pressure of
50 tons to the square inch and by Hall's"
patent seven ply welded iron and 'crome
steel twisted arbors. The inside dimen
tions of the vault are in clear, 125 inches
deep, 60 inches wide and 84 inches high.
The entrance to the structure will be
guarded by four massive steel doors, in
closed in a vestibule and jams composed
of four plates of dull proof 6teel and
four plates of bessimer steel welded and
bolted together. The outer door of
about 5000 pounds weight is controlled
in opening and closing by massive gear
ing, enabling one man to easily manipu
late it. The doors are fitted to cut the
finest paper in closing. -The prominent
features of this outside door - are its
ponderous halt frames 4x2Jf inch steel
bar carrying twenty 2 inch bolts for lock
ing the door ; also its timer and detach
able handles. Passing through the first
door you encounter a double door of like
construction, locked by twenty double
bolts of 12 tnches in diameter. - Inside
of this is a nickel gate of beautiful de
sign to serve as a day door,, closing au
tomatically upon entering or leaving the
vault. The entire' structure is further
guarded against fire by a heavy wall of
masonry. The foundation is carried to
solid rock and composed of heavy con
crete work interlaid with bar scrap iron,
every few inches, absolutely preventing
undermining. The vault is guaranteed
absolutely burglar and fire proof from
every possible stand point. . All the ex
posed work . ia handsomely engraved,
silver plated and etched.", Mr. Morse in
forms us the' work will be completed in
about two , weeks. It will furnish the
community with a long needed protec
tion for valuables and savings. ' The cost
of the entire structure is about $7,500.
Duck Retrieving; at Collin's Landing:.
. Our special reporter at Collin's Land'
ing has sent' us the following "thrilling
incident of camp life at that favorite re
sort. The other morning at 4 :30 o'clock
the cjmpers at Collin's Landing were
startled from sleep by the sound of a
fearful splashing in the waters of a small
lake near the camp. The campers im
mediately rushed from their tents, clad
in garments' bordering on Adamic sim
plicity and on arriving- at the edge of
the lake were simply spell-bound at the
sight which ' met their gaze. i, Mrs.: Fil
loon t-was one of the party so ruthlessly
waked up and one can better imagine
than attempt to describe her feelings
when she saw her beloved husband
wildly rushing through the waters of
the lake with outstretched arms, and
Ed Mills frantically grabbing for
George's . (a-hem ) shirt . tail, ' as : if at'
tempting to rescue him from some mad
determination. The cries and tears of
Mrs. Filloon fell beadlessly on the ears
of - her husband, as , ahe : hopelessly
watched him go deeper and deeper, into
the water. Just as her suspense was
about to ripen into despair George
stopped suddenly and cried,' "Ida,. Ida,
I've got it," and then George and Ed
came slowly to the shore, bearing ten
derly in their hands a little unfledged
duck that the supposed suicide wanted
to take in out of the wet.
A. BRIGHT NEWS AGENT.
He Gives S15 in Bills tor 30 in Gold
to an Accommodating: Passenger.
A news agent on Wednesday morn
Ing' s tast-bound train No.- 2,, played t
cute trick on an unsuspecting passenger.
He asked bis victim to accommodate
him with the exchange of gold for bills.
The kind passenger assented, with the
question: '-'''
"How much have yon got?"
"Thirty dollars," responded the in
genuous peanut butcher. '.
Instead, however, he had half ' that
amount in bills, which he doubled and
counted so cleverly that he made $30 of
the wad, and the passenger handed him
the gold, and took the greenbacks.
The latter did not discover the fraud
until he paid for his breakfast at the
Bowman House. He then telegraphed
toe conductor to interview the news
agent and get the money or he would
have the brave young man arrested. He
received a reply that the money had been
secured, and would be returned to him
at Pendleton. . ...
That brilliant news peddler should be
E laced in a position where he can expend
is genius in manufacturing stoves or
muKiiig uncK ior me state. Jasi ure-
gontan. .
In 1853 when Ben McAtee first visited
Tygh Valley, where he has had his home
since 1865, there was not a white settler
in the valley. It was the grand rendez
vous for Indians for hundreds of miles
on every side. -' There they met for horse
racing and gambling and their own pe
culiar sports. The tall rye grass, that
covered nearly the whole valley was
eight to ten feet high..' It was a lovely
spot, an Indian paradise. Nathan Olney
then ran a little ferry boat across the
Deschutes at the mouth of Buck Hollow
and Dan Butler was constable of Wasco
precinct which then included all East
ern Oregon and was a precinct of Clack'
a mas county.
MARKET REVIEW.
Thursday, August 13, 1891.
The business of the city for the past
week is without interest, and prices re
main unchanged. The general topics
are finances and the wheat situation and
market prospects, which we give in this
column. ' -
In brokers' circles the finance question '
is of an easy character. The demand
for loans are less frequent than they
were last spring and the money market
is more or less quiet on that account.
The harvest, which is on hand and with
the prospect of a fair average of pro
duct and prospective high prices to be
realized, will ease obligation and give a
new impetus to all kinds of trade and
improvements.
WHEAT OUTLOOK OB THE WORLD.
That there is a shortage of breadstuffa
throughout the world is a fact beyond
contradiction. All reports from Europe
are confirmed and the deficiency which
is necessary for the actual need, is great
er than at first supposed. It is variously
estimated that it is from 300,000,000 to
619,000,000 bushels, but, however this
may be, enough is known that all the
reserves and surplus will be required,
and then the demand is not supplied.
Russia has already issued her ukase
forbidding the export of rye or rye flour,
which is the breadstuff of the empire,
and that the utmost care must be ob
served to prevent starvation within her
borders. India is threatened with a
home market for nearly all her surplus
as the diouth has been severe on a large
portion of her agricultural districts. The
Daubian provinces have fair crops, but
England, whose prospects have been very
flattering, is suffering from continued
stormy weather,, and the latest dis
patches report no favorable change in
the outlook. We append the following
from Bradatreet's correspondent which is
considered authority:
New Yobk, Aug. 8.- Bradsfeet's Lon
don correspondent has forwarded a re
port on the condition of Wheat : abroad,
which indicates that Europe will have
to import about 281,000,000 bushels this
year.: lie states that with respect to
Russia ' the most : contradictory reports
have been issued, but there is no doubt
the wheat crop is a big failure in many
parts of the empire, and that it would be
a safe estimate to assess it at 15 per cent
less than last year's crop. - Latest re
ports of the Hungarian minister of agri
culture indicates a reduction , of 2C per
cent.; for the current harvest in Austria'
Hungary. The weather has improved
the prospect. He allows- 75,000,000
bushels for the new crop of the United
Kingdom and estimates the following as
the amounts which' will be needed by
the several countries mentioned : : ' -
. ' Bushels:
Great Britain... 145,006,000
France 100,000,000
Germany 35,000,000
iiaiy . . uo,uuo,un)
Spain and Portugal 16,000,000
Turkey 10.000.000
Switzerland , 8,000,000
Rest of Europe. . 32,000,000
He estimates that if the allowance of
33,000,000 bushels for export from India
and 114,000,000 from the United States
be made, there will still remain a deficit
of about 104,000,000 to be supplied from
minor sources outside of Europe. '
Reports come in from Central America
to the effect that the Columbian states
will require imports from abroad to sup
ply their deficiency ; also a portion of
Mexico is quite alarmed over the drouth
which is now devastating a portion of
her republic. The reports thus far re
ceived, which are considered reliable,
indicate that the world was never put on
such short rations, in tact, has never
seen such a great deficiency. ;
Cablegaams announce . firm markets
with an upward tendency in England.
JNew xork and Uhicago markets are
steadily looking up, and San Francisco
quotations show a rapid advance.
The alliance circulars which have been
sent out to the several grain states
monthly are having an influence, and
already Tennessee and Kansas have
acted on the advice and - are holding
their : wheat for better prices. ' Millers
have been compelled.' to advance the
price or seek other states for their sup.
ply, which in some instances has been
done.
On our coast the wheat market is in
active, although steady." In Walla
Walla and beyond, 68 and 70 cents is be
ing offered, and some has changed hands
at those figures. There can be but little
doubt that wheat will command good
prices before another harvest.
MISCELLANEOUS. '
The market is well supplied with all
kinds of vegetables and fruits, water
melons sell at $1 to 1.25 per dozen. Can'
teloupes are brought in in quantities and
find rapid sale at 3 cents per pound.
Both small and large fruits are in great
abundance. Peaches sell from 30 to 50
cents per box of 20 pounds. Good ap
ples sell at 35 to 50 cents per box of 45
Ibss. Plums are quoted at 1 to 2 cents
and summer pears at 3 cents per H
Graces are "quoted at 4 cents per lb
Cabbage sells a 2 cents per pound.
The egg- market is firmer than last
week. ' ': " '"'""';
Butter is in fair supply and steady.
In smoked meats the market is firmer
in tone. Lard is steady at quotations;
The Dalles wheat market is steady " at
70 cents per bushel.
; Bags Calcuttas, 9J by bale with an
upward tendency. . ' ' ' '
OATs-7-The oat market is in good sup-
Sly with iiKa.froentfifferingSwtOws
ig to ' the near approach of the new
crop, a decline has taken place. We
i quote $1.00 per cental. Market is
very weak.
Barley The barley supply is fairly
good with a limited inquiry. . We quote
$1.00 per cental sacked.
J)1X)UB Local brands. 44.00 wholesale
and $4.25$4.50 retail: extra, J5.50
$6.00 per bbl.
Millstuffs The buddIv ia in excess
of demand. We quote bran and shorts
$17.00 per ton, Retail $1.00 per 100tts.
Shorts and middlings, $20.00$22.50
per ton.
MAY liinothy hay is in ttood supply
at quotations $16.00. New wheat
hay is in market at $10.00 per ton loose,
and $11.0012.50 per ton baled. New
wild hay is nominally quoted at $15.00
per ton. Alfalfa $12.
Potatoes New ot.t.rvs 3
potatoes, ?il cent
per lb.
Butter We quote Al
.40.50 cents
per roll, ana scarce.
Eggs The market is in better sup
ply at 1820 cent 8 per dozen.
Poultby Old fowls are in less de
mand at $3.003.50. Young fowls are
easily sold at $2.003.00 per. dozen.
riiuKa i rime ary mues are quoted at
,06 per pound. Culls .04005. ftrenn .02
.03. Salt .032'.04. Sheen pelts .25
bear skins $4$5 ; coyote .60 ; mink, .50
cents each ; martin $1.00 ; beaver, $2.00
3.50 per lb. : otter, $2.00(35.00 each
for Al ; coon, .30 each ; badger, ,,25 each ;
fisher, $2.50 to $4.00 each.
Wool The market is quite steady.
Wool is nominally quoted at .1316
per S.
meet .Beet on loot clean and. prime
fSiy , prdinaryU2i ; and farm.
Mutton Wethers are scarce, that is
to say No. 1 . Extra choice sell at $3.50 :
common $3.00.
Hogs Live heavy, .04VS.0o. Dress
ed .06.06K-
Bacon and hams sell in the market at
09 cents in round lots.
Lard 51b .1110 ; 101b .lOtt. : 40
08.08)c per pound.
Houses Young range horses are
quoted at $25.00$35.00 per head in
bands of zO or dU. Indian horses sell
at prices ranging from $5.00$20.00.
Stock cattle are quoted at S9.0010.00
per head for yearlings and $14.0018.00
for 2-year-olds, with very few offering".
Stock sheep are ready sale at quota'
tions. $2.25a$2.50 per head.
Fresh milch cows are quoted from
$25.0050.00 each, with a very limited
ottering and less buyers. .
though a decline is looked for.
Lumbeb. Kough lumber S1U.UU to
$12.00 per M. Portland flooring No. 1,
$30.00 per M. Portland rustic finish
$30.00 per M. No. 1 cedar shingles $3.00
per M. Lath fis.ou per M. Lome $z.ou
per bbl.
. STAPLE GBOCEBIES.
Coffee Costa Rica is quoted at 22
cents by the sack ; Rio. 24 : Java, 32
bugabb Uolden U in half bbls, 6M
cents.- -
Golden C in 1001b sacks, 5 cents.
Extra- C in- half bbls, h cents.
Extra C in 1001b Backs, h4 cents.
Dry granulated in half bbls, 6 cents.
Dry granulated in 100S sacks, 64
cents.
Sugars in 30a boxes are quoted
$2.00 ; Extra C, $2.10 ; Dry Granulated,
$2.25.
Sybup $2.25 to $2.50 per keg.
Rice Japan rice, 6j6M cents : Is
land rice, 7 cents.
5eans small white, 4o cents;
Pink.4M45 cents by the 100ns
Stock Salt Is quoted at $18.00 per
ton. Liverpool, 50ft sack, 80 cents
100 ftsack, $1.50; 2001b sack, $2.50.
Preparing For Hot Weather.
The followinz telesrram from White-
wright, Texas, indicates that the people
in that vicintty do not intend io be
caught unprepared :
white weight, Texas, junez, iai.
Chamberlain & Co., JJes Moines, Iowa:
Ship us at. once one gross Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 25 tent size, and two dozen 50
cent size. We are entirely out and have
had nearly forty calls for it this week.
L. I . KATKBUN 6C WO.
This is iust such a medicine as every
family should be provided with during
the hot weather. It never fails and is
pleasant to take. For sale by Snipes &
Kinersly,
To the Vublle.
Caddo Mills, Texas, June 5, 1S91.
From my own personal knowledge, I
can recommend Chamberlain a ixuc,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy for
cramps in the stomach, also for diarr
hoea and flux. It is the best medicine I
have ever seen used and the best selling,
as .it always gives satisfaction. A. K.
Sheeeill, 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale
by Snipes & Kinersly, druggists.
Maier & Benton, proprietors of The
Dalles Ice company , received this morn
ing .their sixth shipment of ice for this
season.. They also received a choice lot
of fir wood today, Call and get prices
on wood and ice and be convinced that
they will sell you good goods at low fig
ures. Their motto is quick sales and
small profits. , .
When Baby was nick, we gave her Castoria.
When she waa a Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, aha clung to Castoria,
When shehad Children, she gave them Castoria,
Notice.
Citv taxes for 1891 are now due.
Dalles Citv tax assessment is now in my
hand and will be held in my office for
sixty days. Sixty davs from date, July
18, 181, city taxes will do delinquent.
O. Kinebsly,
- - City, Treasurer.
.-. '.. Notice. ' '
All city warrants registered prior to
October 3rd, 1889, will be paid if pres
ented at my omce.
Interest ceases from and after this date.
The Dalles, Or., July 10th 1891.
O. KlKEBSLT,
City Treasurer.
A special meeting of the Knights of
Labor will be held in their hall next
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A full
attendance is requested as matters of
special importance will come before the
meeting. . ' " ' ' '
WANTED!
A limited amount of good, clean, woolen
raes. Brine them to this office at once
and receive a reasonable price for- same.
. SIO.OO Steward. :
Lost, a diamond scarf pin the above
reward will be paid by returning to C,
E. Haight. ,
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
E ARE IN IT!
75 pair of Misses Shoes
100 Corsets worth
OUR ENTIRE
DRESS GOODS AT ACTUAL COST.
A. M. "vyiLLIAMS & CO.
The Northwestern
OF MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.
Assets over $42,000,000.00.
Surplus over $6,500,000.00.
Prof. E. L. Shuey,
Dayton, Ohio.
Dbab Sib: Renlvlnf? ti vnnr rf'.mifst for m
with the Equitable Ufa Assurance Society of New York in. their lute settlement with me, fwould
state that in the early part of 1881, my age being 56 years, I took out a Ten-Payment Life Policy In
the bquibible upon their Ten-Year Tontine Plan, for 140,000. My premiums during the period
amounted to 537,512.00. The Tontine period expired earlv in January of the present year, and the
Company then ottered me the following terms of settlement;
FIRST A paid up policy for f 10,000 00 . .
And cash 9,751 60
bKCOND A paid up policy for ,M,600 CO
THIRD Surrender my policy, and receive iu cash ...... 7. 30.496 80
I was so little satisfied with the results of my investment that I chose the third, cash, piopod
tion. but when I so decided, the comnanv. thrniisrh fuvpml nf ia mnrmmntntfvAQ i.hAiwi ; i.!iu
me to take one of the other forms of settlement, but finding that I was determined to surrender the
policy and take the eash, they finally instructed me from the home office to send policy and receipt
for the amount, 16,496.80, to their State manager in Cleveland, and he would remit me the amount.
I followed their instructions and sent the policy and receipt through my bank in Springfield to our
correspondent in Cleveland, only to have it returned from the Cleveland Bank with the Information
iqui me Bime manager oi ine equitable states that he "had not sufficient funds to meet it." This
forced me to return it to tho New York ollice, and compelled me to wait some twenty days after
maturity before receiving final settlement.
I have given no statement endorsing the Equitable, or expressing my satisfaction with their
settlement with me. On the other hand I have positively refused to do so. The fact that mv re
turns were ,01y.20 less than my total investment renders further comment unnecessary.
During the time I carried the Equitable policy and up to the day when they submitted the
above proposition to me, I was kept in total ignorance of the condition of my investment.
In marked contrast with this has been my experience with the Northwestern, in which in 18S2,
I took a Ten-Year Endowment Policy, Ten-Year Tontine, for $10,000, that company having from
ume j time iurmsuea me wiin a memorandum of
their actuary; so that while my policy has not yet
the satisfaction of knowlnz that at maturity it will
of the policy calls for. Very
We have thousands of comparisons
panies of the United States.
T. A.
JOHN
MAYS & CROWE,
(Successors to ABRAM3 Ji STEWART.
. H.etailerai aaid To'b'bers lix
Hardware. - Tinware, - Graoiteware, - woonenware.
SILVERWARE, ETC.
AGENTS
"Acorn," "Charter Oak" "Argand"
STOVES AND RANGES.
Pumps, Pipe, Plumbers' and Steam Fitters' Suppli-,
Packing, Building Paper, ;
SASH, DOORS, SHINGLES.
Also a complete stock of Carpenters', Blacksmith's and
Farmers Tools and Fine Shelf
' AGENTS FOR
The Celebrated R. J. ROBERTS "Warranted" Cutlery, Meriden Cutlery anJ
Tableware, the "Quick Meal" Gasoline Stoves. "Grand" Oil Stovi-ti
and Anti-Rust Tinware.
All Tinning, Plumbing,
will be done
174, 176, 178. 180 SECOND STREET,
THE DALLES, OREGON.
Best Dollar a Day House on the Coast!
First-Class Meals, 25 Cents.
First Class Hotel in Every Respect.
None but the Best of White Help Employed.
T. T. Nicholas, Prop.
: DEALERS IN;
Hay; Grain and Feed.
No. 122 Cor. Washington and Third Sts.
H. G. N
BOOTS AND SHOES,
l7at5 . apd Qaps, JruijKs, lalises,
Gronts' 3gxurn1f?T"i1-ng Oroods,
CORNER OF SECOND AND WASHINGTON STS., THE DALLES, ORJi..ON
worth $2.25 for $1.00
$1.25 for 50 Gents.
LINE OF
Life Insurance Co.,
T.Annvn TfRinm-'i. Kpniwprvm n Inn. lr. -ttot
' " '
'
stntmont. ..f t ti rUotu .orn; m i .v..
tne surplus on my policy over the signature of
matured, and will not until next year, I have
net me from Z4.mn ts ir..nm mam than th
truly yours,
ROSS MITCHELL.
with all the leading Life Insurance Com-
all information furnished upon application to
HUDSON,
Associate General Agent.
A. REINHARDT,
Special Agent, The Dalles, Oregon.
X.. 33. CBOWE.
FOR THE
' '
Hardware.
Pipe Work and Repairing
on Snort jNotice.
THE DALLES, OREGON.