The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
Entered at the Postofflce at The Dalles, Oregon,
as second-class matter. ,
TIME TABLES.
Railroads.
EAST BOUND.
So. 2, Arrives 11:40 a. m.
" 8, " 12: 05 P.M.
Depart 11 :45 a. m.
" 12:30 P.M.
WEST BOOSD.
No. 1, Arrives 4:40 A. M. . DepurtK 4:S0 A. M.
7, " t:20 P. u. " ,r.:45 r. .
Two locui freights that carry passengers leave
one for the westut 7:45 a.h.,hiii1 one for the
east at 8 a.m.
STAGES.
for Prlnevllle, via. Bake Oven, leave daily
except Sunday) at ti a. M.
For Antcloue, Mitchell, Canyon City, leave
Mondays, Wednesdays and Frlduys, at 6 a. m.
Springs md Tygh Valley, leave daily (except
Sunday) at 6 A. M. , ,
For Goldendale, Wash., leave every day of the
week except Bunaay at 8 a. m.
Offices for all lines at the Umatilla House.
j? or uutur, Kingaiey, wamic, wajiiiniin, !
rost-OfBce.
OFFICE HOUItS
General Delivrcy Window 8 a
, in. to 7 p. m.
Money order
etknday ii. D. "
.8 a. m. to 4 1. in.
.0 a. m. to 10 a. m.
CLOSINB OF MAILS
By trains going Kant 9 p.m. and 11:45 a. in.
it West 9 p. m. and 4:45 p.m.
"Stage for Goldcndule 7:30 a. m.
" "Prineville 5:30 a.m.
"Dufurand Warm Springs. ..5:30 a. in.
" Leaving for Lyle fe Hartland. .5:30 a. m.
. " JAntelope 5:30 u. m.
Except Sunday.
Tii-neekly. Tuesdav Thursday and Saturday.
" Monday Wednesday and Friday.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Pacific Rela- D.t'r S3 State
Coast bar. tlve of E. of
Time. " Hum Wind - Weather
S A. M 2!).Sfi (W 9. S. W. Clear
S p. M 29.89 68 ." West Sprinkle
Maximum
perature, (V.
temperature, 71 : minimum tem-
" -WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
The Dali.es, Aug. 18, 1891.
RAIN
Weather forecast till IS m.
Wednesday; light rains, nearly
stationary temperature.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 18,1891.
The Chronicle is the Only Paper in
The Dalles that Receives the Associated
Press Dispatches.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
A. D. McDonald, of Monkland, is in
the city.
Jno. W. Clarno of Crown Rock is in
the city.
Mr. J. W. French returned last night
from an extended trip to California.
Mr. T. H. Ward, late editor of the
Wasco Sun is stopping at the Umatilla
House.
Messrs. C. D. Hayner, Chas. Berger,
II. N, Crapper and D. S. Crapper are
registered at the Umatilla House.
Mr. G. J. McCoy, industrial teacher
on the Warm Springs reservation, came
into the city this morning from Dimcm
asho, to make arrangements for sending
four ot his children to the city schools.
There will be an adjonrned meeting
of the board of trade tonight at 8
o'clock. A full attendance is requested
as business of great importance will
fome before the meeting. .
The smokestack cf the Regulator was
raised today and put in place by Mr.
Hugh Glenn. Mr. Glenn informs us
that the boat will pe ready for her trial
trip by the first of the month.
Calonel Sinnot claims to be the only
living witness to the only fist -fight that
Abraham Lincoln ever had. It occurred
in Peoria. Ills., away back in the fifties.
When asked, "Where are the other wit
nesses?" he replied, "They are all dead
like myself."
Two strangers, apparently respectable
men, were brought before Justice
, Doherty today at the instance of one
' Buffenton from Antelope and Tom Sul
livan of this city. The trouble occurred
on the streets of the city at an early
hour yesterday morning. One of the
men was discharged and one plead guilty
and was fined five dollars.
A Practical Joke.
There is an orchard within the limits
of a town not a hundred miles from The
Dalles that was the scene of a wsll ex
ecuted practical joke last Saturday night,
and the story will do to tell for the
amusement of the Chronicle readers.
Pat, the youngest of three young men,
who are working on the same job, was
smitten, last week, with aaintense long
ing for some of the big luscious peaches
in the aforesaid orchard and had, on
several occasions suggested to Joe, one of
his chums, the propriety of making- a
nightly raid on them. The chum thus
approached, who had been brought up
piously, withstood the temptation for a
' time but at last consented and fifed
Saturday night at 9 :4o o'clock for the
raid. Jim, the third chum, being one of
the Misses on the job on which they were
all working was not supposed by Pat to
know anything about what was going on
although he knew it all. Meanwhile a
fourth party, a business man of the town,
had been let into the secret and fur
nished with a borrowed policeman's star,
for what purpose will immediately ap
pear. True to time Pat and 'Joe ap
peared at the try sting place and were
soon inside the orchard fence. Pat after
ward remembered, though he took little
notice of it at the time, that Joe kept
very close to the fence while he urged
his companion to hurry off and fill his
pockets with fruit. No time was to be.
lost and in a little while Pat's pockets
were bulging out with green prunes,
"hard enough"..as the pseudo-policeman
afterwards said to "knock down a bull.?'
At this moment the hand of the false
policeman was laid roughly on Pat's coat
collar while he demanded angrily, "What
are you doing here' Pat was dumb
founded but he managed to say some
thing to the effect that it was none of
his business. . "I arrest you for stealing
peaches" said the policeman. "Go to
" said Pat, but the words died upon
his lips as the dim moonlight displayed
the policeman's star and changing his
tone he only said "111 go with you ; do
you want the peaches," as he took out
of his pocket a fist full of green prunes,
and handed them to the officer of the
law(?). Meanwhile "Joe had jumped
back over the fence and he and Jim were
"watching Pat's dillema till ' the tears
rolled down their cheeks with suppressed
laughter. As Pat began to realize his
Fupposed position he begged hard to be
released. "I have never been in a scrape
of this kind before" he said. "You
know my bread and butter depends upon
my character. If any of the bosses
would hear of this I would be ruined.
Can't you let me off? Is there no way I
can get otft of this without exposure?"
"Well, yes I might let you go this time,
if you put up something" said the po
liceman(?). "How 'much,?" said Pat
eagerly. "A dollar" was the answer.
"A dollar !" Here it is, and, hold on,
there's a quarter to buy yourself some
cigars and I'm ever so much obliged to
you besides, . said . Pat. lne two sep
arated and Pat was no sooner outside the
orchard than he was met by Joe who
heard with well feigned interest the
story of Pat's release. "I'd have given
him ten dollars to get off" said Pat. "I
would not for twice that sum that the
boss should have known it.
Last night a quiet little party of five sat
down to a modest supper in one of the
leading resturants of this city. Pat was
an invited guest and while the meal was
being discussed he heard for the first
time, from the lips of the policeman who
arrested him, that it was all a joke and
that the dollar and a quarter had helped
to pay for the supper. Pat heard the
revelation with perfect good nature and
promised to get even with the boys some
other time and the company separated,
after the scribe, who was one of the
party, had been strictly charged to say
nothing about it. .
THAT ENCAMPMENT.
The Way In Which the La Grande
rette" Pnta It.
The following article is copied from
the La Grande Oazette and is published
here to show how utterly low down
some menjean get.
Some more of Colonel T. A. Hough
ton's fine work has come to light in con
nection with the 3d regiment encamp,
ment recently held near The Dalles
The pay allowed militiamen in encamp
ment is two ana tnree dollars per day
for commissioned officers and a dollar
and a half a day for non-commissioned
officers and privates. Company K
turned out forty-eight men and last
week the pay roll came up in which pri
vates were aliowed nine, and commis
sioned officers twelve an eighteen dol
lars for-the six days' encampment. The
pay roll in this condition was duly
signed, but when the time came last
Tuesday evening for receiving checks
each member's pay was discounted
thirty-five cents. This was explained
as being the amount due from each
soldiers for the use of alleged mattresses
during the encampment. As a matter
of fact the mattresses were made of
couple of wool sacks and each mattress
accommodated six soldiers, and in this
way every mattress, provided at an ex
pense' of about seventy-five cents, bas
yielded a return of $2.10. It is a dead,
rank steal and that's all that can be
made of it, and the transaction shows
itself to be such ' on the face of it.
Otherwise it would not have been neces
sary to procure the boys' signatures to
the pay roll and then give them a check
for thirty-five cents less than the amounts
signed for. This amount could not be
deducted on the pay roll so as to show
for itself as a straightforward transac
tion, but must be filched from the boys
at the last moment, when it was thought
that the amount being so small that no
onewould make a kick but would as
they in fact were be glad to get any
thing. . .
Still, this little, small job on the part
of the Colonel was not unexpected, when
he paid $300 rental for a stubble field
three miles from The Dalles for a camp
ground, instead of accepting the free use
of the fair grounds for that purpose.
There was no "divy" coming on the fair
ground proposition, and no chance to
sell the boys circus lemonade. It would
be interesting to know how much these
and similar side issues netted the Col
onel during the encampment.
The cost of the mattress referred , to
was not provided for in the stale appro
priation. It occurred to .the officers at
headquarters that-if a cheap straw mat
tress were provided for the men they
would gladly pay the cost in preference
to sleeping on the hard ground. The
captain of Company K at La Grande
was consulted by letter, as were the cap
tains of all other companies. Word
came from all points that the boys would
pay for the mattress and from Company
K with the rest. Colonel Houghton or-
dered from the firm of Prinz & Nitschke
of this city the material for eighty mat
tresses, each one of which contained
seven yards of burlap seveuty-six inches
wide. The burlap cost sixteen cents a
yard, the cutting and making costd
twenty cents each and the firm charged
a profit of eight cents each, that is $6.40
on a sale, amounting to, $112.' ' When
the Gazette talks of a dead steal he dis
plays the density . of. his ignorance,
These mattresses had to be filled with
Straw. The straw, and the hauling and
filling cost $39.50.' These: figures will
show where . a "chance for a steal came
in.,. It was .all, the other way. . .The
mattresses were furnished at a loss. '"As
regards the $300 rental" for the alleged
stubble field: as The Dalles paid the
rent, when this city kicks it will be
time enough for Company K to begin
and not till then. ."The fact that the
boys signed the pay roll before receiving
their checks is only conformity w'th the
custom. It is done so all the time.
The boys of Company K promised to
pay thirty-five cents each for the mat
tresses. When this amount is deducted
from their checks they kick, and they
kick because thev are built that way.
It was they and the company from Ba
ker City that made .all the trouble that
was experienced during the encampment
and the best thing that the adjutant
general ever did in his life would be to
fire both companies out of the regiment.
The Brains of Oiegon Going to Utah.
Governor Pennoyer can appreciate a
joke as well as, anybody. Seeing that
the Times-Mountaineer had been criticis
ing the governor's appointees to the
Utah convention for lack of brains, busi
ness capacity, want of intelligence on
matters, relating to irrigation of arid
lands, and because they were not repre
sentative men, and learning, perhaps,
that if Mr. Michell were appointed he
migKt treat the convention to his famous
essay on the destructive effects of the
Hessian fly on the' orchards of Oregon,
he determined to amend the wrong he
had unintentionally done to the state,
by appointing such lunk heads as the
editor of the Chronicle, and when the
opportunity came, bv the resignation of
Mr. Morgan, Mr. Michell was promptly
appointed to fill his place. That settles
the whole question of brains, business
capacity, intelligence and representation
with one dash of the pen. The Cimoxi-
cle extends congratulations to Mr,
Michell and the state of Oregon and
thanks to Governor Pennoyer. The only
fear we. have is that one engine will
hardly besafficient to haul to Salt Lake
City two such great men as the editors
of the Chronicle and Times-Mountaineer.
SAID HE WAS IN HEAVEN.
The
TJdd Story of a Boy Who Sleens
Many Days at a Stretch
- utile Jessie sstritt, oi Seymour, lnd., is
asleep again. Eighteen months ago he
startled the medical fraternity in this'
part of the state by his continued sleep
of twenty-one days. From this he ral
lied and said to his parents that he had
been in heaven, from which place he
looked down upon his ; father while en
gaged at work in Illinois.
He described the exact work in which
his father wa engaged in' an adjoining
state while he was asleep.
For four months after his awakening
he was natural in his sleep and gained
much strength. Some six months ago
he informed his mother that he was
again going to sleep, and, notwithstand
ing all efforts to keep him awake, did
so. He was not aroused for seven days
during all of which time he neither ate
nor drauk anything. Aroused from this
nap, which is now called his short one,
he again became natural in his habits
and grew very rapidly.
About 11 o'olock July 18, he entered
a store and sank upon the floor. Since
that -time he has been in a very pro
found sleep. He is very pale, - breathes
regularly, with natural pulsation and
not - the slightest indication of fever
or pain.
Popular With Americans.
Hamburg, Aug. 17. This famous
health and pleasure resort is especially
popular with Americans : this season.
Among those . here at present are :
Miss Mackay, and the Princess of Colon -na
and family, who occupy a garden
villa adjoining the Hotel Russia, and
entertain largely : Miss Costa, Mr. and
Mrs. .dward Ko bin son and i'eter Marc,
of New York ; Hon. William Walter
Phelps, the American minister, and
family ; Mrs. Matteine, annt of Lady
Cummings : the Dales and Wares, of
Philadelphia ; Mrs. Aquer, and others
too numerous to mention. All seem de
lighted with Hamburg. . l' ,
Berlin Wheat Takes a Drop.
Berlin, Aug. 18. The grain market
opened lower this morning. August
rye opened at a decline of 10 marks.
August wheat opened at 6 marks. The
decline was caused chiefly by the news
of the government's action in ordering a
substitution of wheat meal lor rye in
making bread for the army.
Hamburg's Importance Recognised.
Berlin, Aug. , 17, The government
has decided to form a marine station
and torped harbor at Cuxhaven, at a
cost of 25,000,000 marks. A bill will be
introduced in the reichstag in Novem
ber, making the necessary appropriation
ior tne worK. vue location ot . tnis im
portant improvement at Cuxhaven is a
recognition of the claims of Hamburg as
tne leading port or tne empire.
Yesterday W. B. Townley, of Keno,
started his header into 900 acres of fine
grain. Townley goes 'em a pretty big
bunch every time he gets in. .This
going into a few acres may call a small,
faint smile from the " lower corner of
Dame Fortune's mouth, but if you want
to coax out the great, strong, shining ex
pressions of favor from the dear old
Madame, go in big ! Let your motto be
"Big licks !" and your man servant and
your maid servant will catch the mighty
spirit, and the cattle within your gates
will be great and even your hog, dog, cat
and canary bird will be greater than
those of your neighbor .-r Klamath Star.
The Weather.
San Fbakcisco, Aug. 18. Forecast
for Oregon and Washington,' 'light
rains.' ; " ' '
F. W. Silvertooth and family arrived
in the city Wednesday evening,; from
Antelope. Mr. Silvertooth bas been ill
for some time, and intends to spend
some time at the McDuffee springs. He
will locate in Long VJreek upon: nis re
CBBOKICLE .SHORT STOPS.
For coughs and colds use 2379.
2379 is the cough syrup for children.
For headache use S. B. headache cure.
For physic always use S. B. headache
cure.
Get me a cigar from that fine case at
Snipes & Kinersley's.
For O. N. G. diaarhoea S. T5 tmin
cure is the best thing known.
Blackberries, three boxes for twentv-
five cents at Joles Brothers.
For ice cream cramp use S. B. pain
cure.
Persons leaving the citv for a summer
outing can have the Chronicle sent to
them witnout extra charge.
For 4th of July colic use S. B. pain
cure.
For 4lh of July colic use S. B
pain
cure.
Chas. Stubblinsr has received a car
load of the famous Bohemian beer which
he has now at retail at ten cents a glass
or twenty-live cents a quart. This beer
is guaranteed to be an eight month's
brew and is superior to any ever brought
to The Dalles. -
For 4th 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-failinsr
spring of living water capable of water
ing live Hundred head of stock dailv.
Tne house, which is a large store build
ing witn ten rooms attached alone cost
$1700. . A blacksmith shop . and other
buildings and the whole surrounded by a
good wire ience. vv ill be sold cheap and
on easv terms. Annl v bv letter or other
wise to the editor of the Chronicle or to
the owner, W. L. Ward, Boyd, Wasco
county, Oregon.
Preparing For Hot Weather.
The following telegram from White
wright, -Texas, indicates that the people
in that vicintty do not intend io be
caught unprepared : - ,
Whitewbigiit, Texas,. June 2, 1891.
Chamberlain & Co., L'es Moines, Iowa:
Shin 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,
i" O. Y. Rathbun & Co.
This is just 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 Public.
Caddo Mills, Texas, June 5, 1891.
From my own personal knowledge, I
can1, recommend Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy 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.
Sherrill, 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale
by Snipes & Kinersly, druggists.
Something; New.
The bankrupt sale of dry goods, etc.,
now going on at H. Solomon's old stand
is a "new thing" for The Dalles, where
a failure in business is a rare occurrence.
Close and careful buyers, however, are
improving the opportunity by buying
goods at greatly reduced prices thereby
proving the rule, "What is one man's
loss is another's gain. 8-15-tf
From San Antonio.
Aug. Hornung, a well known manu
facturer of boots and shoes at 820 Nolan
St., San Antonio, Texas, will not soon
forget his experience with an attack of
the cramps which he relates as follows :
"I was taken with a violent cramp in the
stomach, which, I believe would have
caused my death, had it not been for the
prompt use of Chamberlain's .Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoee Remedy. The
first dose did me so much good that I
followed it up in twenty minutes with
the second dose, and before the doctor
conld get to where I was, I did not need
him. This remedy shall always be one
of the main stays , of my family." For
sale by Snipes & Kinersly, druggists
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. His address is urass vaney,
Sherman county, Oregon.
. Twenty Dollars Keward.
Parties have been cutting the supply
pipes above the city between the flume
and the reservoir, thus doing much dam
age. This must be stopped and a re
ward of $20 is hereby offered for evidence
that will lead io the conviction of per
sons doing the same. By order of the
Board of Directors.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
When Baby was trick, we gave her Castoria.
Whn she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria-, '
' When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Notice.
City taxes for 1891 are now due.
Dalles City tax assessment is now in my
hand and will be held in my office for
sixty days. Sixty davs from date, July
18; 1891., city taxes will be delinquent.
O. 14.IXEKSLY,
City. Treasurer.
Wanted.
A girl to do general house work at a
road ranch seventeen miles from The
Dalles. Apply at this office. 8-17-tf.
Pasture.
Good stubble and meadow pasture to
be had on the A. B. Moore place on
Three-mile, two and one-half miles from
town. '8-17-tf.
House for rent next door east of Judge
Thornbury's. Applv on premises or to
H. Hansen. r 8-17-tf.
f
' WANTEDl
A limited amount of good, clean, woolen
rags. Bring them to this office at once
and receive a reasonable pries for same.
Ban Francisco Market.
San Fkakcisco, Aug. 18. Wheat,
buyer '91, 1.70 ; season, 1.76. '''':
WE ARE
75 pair of Misses Shoes worth $2.25 for $1.00
100 Corsets worth $1.25 for 50 cents.
OUR ENTIRE
DRESS GOODS AT ACTUAL COST.
A. M. WILLIAMS & CO.
The Northwestern Life Insurance Co.,
OP MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN".
Assets over $42,000,000.00.
' Surplus over $6,500,000.00.
Lacond.v Heiohts, Spkinofield, O., June 15, 1891.
Prof. E. L. Shuey, .
Dayton, Ohio. ,
Dear Sin: Replying to your request for a statement of the facts concerning my experience
with the Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York in their late settlement -with me, I would
state thnt in the early part of 1SS1, my age being 56 years, I took out a Ten-Pavment Life Policy in
the Equitable upon their Ten-Year Tontine Plan, for $40,01)0. My premiums during the period
amounted to ?37,512.00. The Tontine period expired early In January of the present year, and tho
Company then offered me tho following terms of settlement;
FIRST A paid up policy for f $40,000 00
And cash 9,751 60
bECOXD A paid up policy for 54,600 00
THIRD Surrender my olicy, and receive in cash 3tt,4i6 SO
I was so little satisfied with the results of my investment thnt I chose the third, cash, proposi
tion, but when I so decided, the company, through several of its representatives, labored to induce
me w utile une ui me uiner lurnis oi Keummenb, duc nnaing out i was determined to surrender the
policy and take the cash, they finally instructed me from the home olqce to send policy and receipt
for the amount, $:!r,49ti.80, to their State manager in Cleveland, and heVvould remit me the amount.
1 followed their instructions and sent the jKliey and receipt through my bank in Springlield to our
correspondent in Cleveland, only to have it returned from the Cleveland Bank with the information
inai me uue manager ot ine bnuitame states thnt
forced me to return it to the New York office, nnd compelled me to wait some twentv davs after
maturity before receiving final settlement. , "
I have given no statement endorsing the Equibible, or expressing my satisfaction with their
settlement with me. Cm the other hand 1 have positively refused to do so. Tho fact that mv re
turns were $i,ui..:aj less man my total investment
During the time I carried the Equitable policy
above proposition to me, I was kept
in marjLeu contrast witn tnis nas Deen mv ex1
I took a Ten-i ear Endowment Policy, Ten-Year
time to time furnished me with a memorandum of
their actuary; so that while my policy has not yet
the satisfaction of knowmsr that at maturity it will
of the policy calls for. Very
ROSS -MITCHELL.
We have thousands of comparisons with all the leading Life Insurance Com
panies of the United States. Full information furnished upon application to
T. A HUDSON,
Associate General Agent.
JOHN A. REINHARDT,
Special Agent, The Dalles, Oregon.
MAYS &
(Successors to ABRAMS & STEWART.
notailera and. T otjlaorj
Haiflware, -Tinware,- Grauiteware, - I ooflBDwait
SILVERWARE, ETC. .
AGENTS
Acorn," "Charter Oak" "ArgancT
STOVES AMD RANGES.
Pumps, Pipe, Plumbers' and Steam Fitters' Suppli,
Packing, Building Paper, .
SASH, DOORS, SHINGLES.
Also a complete stock of Carpenters', Blacksmith'?. ani
Farmers Tools and Fine Shelf Hardware.
The Celebrated R. J.
Tableware, the
All Tinning, Plumbing,
will "be done
174, 176, 178. 180 SECOND STREET,
ieu Qolumbia otel,
THE DALLES, OREGON.
Best Dollar a Day
First-Class Meals, 25 Cents.
First Class Hotel in Every Respect.
None but the Best of White Help Employed.
T. T. Nicholas, Pvop.
H. C. NIE
Glothier and Tailot,
BOOTS AND SHOES, .
tyats apd Qapj, yrupKs, Valises,
Grouts' 37,.-d.rxa.J5sl3.1.xa.s
CORNER OF SECOND AND WASHINGTON STS.,
JOLES BROS.,
. DEALERS IN: : ' '
Siapie aglapy oceiies,
Hay, Grain and Feed. '
No. 122 Cor. Washington and Third Sts.
LINE OF
he "had not sufficient funds to meet it." This
renders further comment unnecessary
and up to the day when they submitted the
t in total ignorance of the condition of my investment.
ignorance of the condition of my investment.
:rer
rience with the Northwestern, in which In 18S2,
ntilie. for S10.000. thnt ntmmtnr hnvinir from
Tontine, for $10,000, that company
the surplus on mv jkHcv over the signature of
matured, and will not until next vear, I have
net ma from S4.ono to x.vnnn mnm than th foe
truly yours,
Xj. :e- ceowe..
CROWE,
in
FOR THE
AGENTS FOR
ROBERTS "Warranted" Cutlerv, Merideu Cutlerv nrjti
"Quick- Meal" Gasoline Stoves. "Grand" Oil Stows
and Anti-Rust Tinware.
Pipe Work and Repairing
on Short Notice.
THE D ATX ICS, OREGO.N.
House on the Coast!
THE DAIJ.ES. OREGON.
turn. Eagle. r- "' ?
.' - -...-..-. ... , - o