The Dalles Daily Chf oniele.
Entered at the Postoffice at The Dalles, Oregon,
. as Becoud-clasa mutter.
TIME TABLES.
Local Advertising. . '
10 Cents per line for first insertion, and 5 Cents
per line or each subsequent insertion.
Special rates for long time notices.
All local notices received later than 3 o'clock
will appear tae following day.
Kallroads.
EAST BOUND.
No. 2, Arrives 11:40 a.m. Departs
12 : 05 P. M.
12:30 P. M.
WEST BOUND.
So. 1, Arrives 4:40 A. K. Departs 4:50 a. k.
" 7, " 6:20 P.M. " 6:4o P. SJ.
Two Ioca freights that carry passengers leave
one for tho west at 7:45 a. m., and one for the
east at 8 A. II. .
STAGES.
For Frineville, via. Bote Oven, leave daily
except Sunday) at 6 a. M.
For Antelope, Mitchell, Canyon City, leave
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 6 a. m.
For Duf ur, Kingsley, Wamic, Wapinitla, Worm
Springs mid Tygh Valley, leave daily (except
Sunday) at 6 A. M.
For Oioldendale, Wash., leave every day of the
week except Sunday at 8 A. M.
Otliccs for all lines at the Umatilla House.
Post-Office.
OPPTCK HOURS
General Deli vrcv "Window 8 a. m. to 7 p. m.
Monev Order " 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Sunday i ' " 9 a. m. to 10 a. m.
ClXJHINO OF MAILS t
By trains going East 9 p. to. and 11:45 a. m.
" " West Up. m. and 4:45p.m.
"Stage for Qoldendale 7:30 a.m.
" "Prineville. 5:30 a. m.
"Dufurand Warm Springs. ..5:30 a. m.
" fLeaving for Ivle Hartland. .6:30 a. m.
" " " " JAntclope 5:30 a.m.
Kxcept Sundny.
fTri-weekly. Tucsdav Thursday and Saturday.
. " Monday Wednesday and Friday.
METE0B0L0GI0AL EEP0BT.
Pacific
CofUit
Time.
3 Rela- D.t'rf W State
bar. tive of 2. of
? Hum Wind 3 Weather
U9.83 43 N S W .01 Spkle
2U.85 53 72 " Cloudy
8 A. M. .
3 P. M. .
Maximum temperature, 5fi: .minimum tem
perature, 11.
WKATHEK 1'KOBABILITIES.
The Dali.es, Sept. 29, 1891.
Weatlier forecast till 12 m.
Wednesday: Light rains; fol
lowed by fair weather, and cooler.
RAIN
TUESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1891.
The Chronicle is the Only Paper in
The Dalles that Receives the Associated
Press Dispatches.
LOCAL BKEVITIKS.
Colonel Fnlton of Sherman county is
in town todav. -i
- V.
, Goldendale is putting on aire. It has
jjot a Woman's Equal Sufferage Club.
'A good boy of from fourteen to sixteen
years ran Unci employment at this
office.
W. S. Graham went down to Portland
yesterday and is expected to return to-
Tlitrrit-
B -
Two loads of wool were received at the
Wasco.warehouse, this morning for the
Mitchell country.
' Mrs.' . E. 'Wingate lias temporarily
moved into the Moody warehouse, op
posite Brooks & Beers' store in the East
End.
The world renowned violinist is com
ing to The Dalles. Herr Aamold comes
with flattering notices from all over the
world. '
Geo. W. Smith, shipped 20 tons of
Klickitat wheat by the Regulator this
morning. He has now about 600 sacks
at the Rockland Shute. He bought 500
bushels this morning at 77 cents.
We most earnestly desire to extend
our greatest appreciation to the relief
committee and to bur many friends who
have so kindly aided us in our time of
need. .Yours in Remembrance, '
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Young. '
The assessment roll of Grant county
for 1891 showB a decrease of $109,730 as
compared with that of 1890. The net
value of all taxable property is $1,199,
840 which is nearly offset by "money,
notes and accounts amounting to $404,
830. " . . .
A Masonic lodge will be organized in
Wasco tonight and the following Masons '
from this city went up to Wasco today
to attend the ceremony : R. F. Gibons, j
acting D. G. M., W. E. Garretson, D. L.
Cates, Geo. Blakeley, Geo. A. Liebe, H.
Horn, I. I. Burget, O. D. Doane and
Thomas Olcsen. . ... ' . r -1
Saturday last while H. Simons of
Eight Mile was coming into town with a
load of hay, at the forks of the Benson
and Thompson roads his wagon capsized.
Fortunately no damage was done beyond
the inconvenience and loss of time, The
rut which caused the accident is said to
be two feet deep - and hard to avoid.
The road out that way will be in a sweet
state, in another, month, if something is
not done to improve it.
The Chronicle received the following
special communication from Biggs sta
tion this morning : ,H William Mercer of.
Wasco got his left leg badly injnred late
last nighf while lifting a rack on a
wagon,, which may result in its ampu
, tation. Ir. Rinehart of The Dalles was
telegraphed for and we presume it was
to attend to Mr. Mercer. Mr. Mercer is
well known in this section and his many
.friends will be sorry to hear of his mis
fortune. ' '
At the meeting of the Water Commis
ionera held Yesterday afternoon the bid
excavating the, trenches for the . new
mains on Union street and the bluff, at
the following rates : - Earth, 30 cents ;
loose rock, 49 cents; solid rock, $1.48 a
vard.- The bid of Manfin & Browne for
laying, the pipe was accepted at the fol
lowing rates : 94 cents per foot . fcr 8
inch, 8 cents for 6 inch and 7 cents for
4 inch. All bids for hauling pipe were
rejected as being too high, and the sec
retary was instructed to let the contract.
Work will begin on the excavation im
mediately. C. L. Phillips thinks he has the boss
runaway horse. Last night while Mr.
Phillips attended lodge he'tied his horse,
which was hitched to a cart, In the usual
place back of the store. The accidental
falling of some boxes in front of him
frightened him so that he pulled back
and broke the rope that tied him, then
backing out of his narrow . enclosure he
made a strait shoot for . home. Mr.
Phillips getting there some time after
found that the horse had done b js best
to get into the barn but could not be
cause of the cart. Then he had left and
gone over rocks and boulders a few
blocks distant, where some neighbor had
tied him, by one of the lines, to a fence
post and where Mr. Phillips eventually
found him, whinneying to be taken in
out of the cold. -Sot a scratch was on
the cart nor a thing wrong with the out
fit, except that the whip which was not
well set in its eooket, had fallen out and
was lost; .
It is well known that the band hoys
lost in the great fire, not only their uni
forms and stock of music, but they lost
also,- we believe, every "musical instru
ment they had except three pieces. In
view of these facts as well as in consid
eration of the pride that the city had in
the band, it has been determined to give
a ball, sometime next month, for its
benefit. Col. Sinnott has . generously
offered his dining room for the occasion
free of charge, and the Bettingen string
bancl as generously offered its services
free while E. Jacobsen & Co.' will con
tribute the use of a piano, the Chronicle
will furnish the tickets, others not heard
from, will act with like generosity aid
every citizens will buy a ticket, which
will be placed at a dollar each, so that
the -whole amount received from the sale
of the tickes may go to the purchase of a
new set of intruments. Fellow citizens,
let us help the band on its feet again.
The boys deserve it, and a dollar from
each of us will never be missed.
. The New Portage Road.
The weight of evidence, indeed about
all the evidence in regard to the build
ing of the Cascades portage railroad, is
that the complaints about it have but
little foundation. . . There are always
people ready to find fault and make ac
cusations and attacks upon the slightest
possible foundation, or one only imagi
nary, and this seems to be the case here.
The road has not been completed and
put in operation quite as soon as it was
hoed and expected ; but .this is not
proof positive, oi negligence or incompe
tency on the part of its builders. The
governor and state treasurer have care
fully examined the work, and express
themselves as satisfied with it, and
pleased with the service of Mr. Farley
and his assistants. Telegram.
. A bashful fellow called on his girl, and
thev both sat on the sofa, at opposite
ends. After a silence of considerable
duration,' evidently spent by each in
hard thought, she summoned up enough
courage to ask him what he was think
ing about. . He, hoping to please her, re
plied : "I was thinking of the same
thing as you." She, turning around,
replied, '"I'll slap' .you on the mouth if
vou trv it."
cnr.osiCLE short stops.
For coughs and colds use 2379.
2379 is the cough syrup for children."'1
Get me a cigar from that fine case at
Snipes & Kinersley's.
j Fresh oysters in every style at the
Columbia candy factory, ' . 18-tf
Farley & Frank have a lot of second
hand tents of all sizes for sale cheap, tf
Charles Stublin has opened up his
saloon in the building next door west of
the Germania saloon. tf
. J . H. Larsen will buy all scrap iron
of all kinds and pay the highest market
price. See him at the East End.
9-9-tf.
F. Dehin is again on deck. He saved
his stock and tools and has opened busi
ness at the cigar factory on First street.
. 9-9-1 m . ' , ; : '
' Maier & Benton are prepared to do all
kinds of plumbing, tin-roofing, and tin
work. See , them at the old Bettingen
stand. , ' , tr
.' A. A. Brown has re -opened at 109 Un
ion street north end of the first building
north of Court house ' yard, where he
will be pleased to see his old' customers.
:d-w-9-8-tf. ,'. -,'''
Max Blank wishes to inform the peo
ple of The Dalles that he has not
raised on brick, and is selling them for
the same price as before. 'And will try
and supply all demands with the best of
improved machine made' brick, as soon
as time will allow. " '
lotf. ' Max Blank. '
i
Contracting parties and parties in
tending to build will be interested to
know that William Butler '& "Co4, will in
a; few days have a complete " stock, of
rough and ready ' lumber, lath shingles,
etc., at their yard-on the' corner of
Front, and Madison streets. Call and
see Mr. Butler at the Umatilla house for
prices, etc. V""".'" 8-29-2t, ;
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 ch.pabls of water
ing live hundred' head of : stock daily.
The house, which is a large store build
ing with ten rooms attached alone cost
$1700. . A blacksmith" shop ' and other
buildings and the whole surrounded by a
good wii-e fence. , .Will be sold cheap and
on easy terms. Apply by letter or other
wise to the editor of the Chroxicle or to
the owner, W. L. Ward, Boyd, Wasco
county, Oregon. v
THE FAIR.
A Complete List of the Successful Com-
.' . . petltora.
For best braided rug, Mrs, J. A. 1 Var-
vey 1st. For best drawn rug Mrs. A.
Fisher 1st, same 2d. For best . pair
pillow shams Mrs. J. D. Lee 1st. For
bes t bed quilt, crazy patchwork, Mrs.
Waters 1st, Mrs. M. Learned 2d. For
beet bed quilt, cotton patchwork, Mrs.
M. Learned 1st, Mrs. L. L. McCartney
2d. For best bed quilt, silk patchwork,
plain, Mrs. C. L. Philips 1st. For best
lamberkins, size and finished considered,
Wm. Tackman 1st, same 2d. For best
table cover, Wm. Tackman 1st. For
best splasher, Wm. Tackman 1st. For
best exhibit of machine work, Wm.
Tackman 1st. For best ladies dress,
Mrs. L. L. McCartney 1st. For best
bureau scarf, Mrs. C. L. Phillips 1st,
Mrs. J. D. Lee 2d. For best specimen
of braid work, design and finish consid
ered," Mrs. J. D. Lee 1st. For best lace
collar, Mrs. Hedwig Hanissch 1st. For
largest and best exhibit of lace, hand
made, Miss H. Hanisch 1st. For, best
and largest exhibit of lace, Miss M.
Learned 1st, Mrs. C. L. Phillips 2d.
For best table cover, Mrs. C. L. Phillips
1st. For best sofa cushion, Mrs. Hugh
Gourlay 1st, Mrs. C. L. Phillips 2d. For
best chair bolster, Mrs. C. L. Phillips
1st.' For best infants skirt, Mrs. A. H.
Tackman 1st. For best blanket, Mrs.
A. H. Tackman 1st. For bestlace hand
kerchief, Mrs. A. H. Tackman 1st. For
best specimen of worsted work, Mrs. L.
L. McCartney 1st. For best tidy, Miss
Laura Kisbie 1st. For best lady's skirt,
band embroidered, Mrs. Hugh Gourlay
let, For best lady's knit shawl,. Julia !
Thomas 1st same 2nd. For best knit
lace, Julia Thomas 1st, Mrs. Mary
Learned 2d. Por best tidy, white, cro
chet, Mrs. Mary Learned 1st, Mrs. ,M.'
A. McLeod. For best crochet lace, Mrs.
C.L. Phillips 1st. Minnie Deland 2d.
For best pillow shams, darned net, Mrs.
Jane Rice 1st. For best specimen of
patchwork, Mrs. C. L. Phillips 1st. For
best specimen of bargarren embroidery,
Miss Bessie Lang 1st. For best speci
men drawn cord work, Mrs. Eva Waters
1st, Miss Bessie Lang 2d. For best dis
play of drawn cord work, Mrs. Eva
Waters 1st. For best pair knit slippers,
Mrs. C. L.'Phillips 1st. For largest and
best exhibit of lams, Lorene Lee 1st.
For best flannel skirt, Lorene Lee 1st.
For best collar, same, 1st. For best
patch work quilt, Mrs. L. . McCartney
1st, Eddie Fisher 2d.
. FRUIT DIVISONM.
For best general exhibiton of apples
grown in the county of the district, Pe
ter Mohr 1st, Louis A. Sandoz 2d. For
the best exhibition of : apples grown in
Wasco county, Peter Mohr 1st, F. San
doz 2d. For the best five varieties of
autumn apples, F. Sandoz 1st, Peter
Mohr 2d. For the best dish of of pound
pippin, W. H. Taylor 1st. ' For the best
dish of Baldwin, F. L. Clark 1st, Peter
Mohr 2d. For the best dish of Blue Per
main, F. L. Clark 1st, Peter Mohr 2d.
For the best dish of King of Thompson
County, T. L. Clark 1st, Peter Mohr 2d.
For the best dish of Daniel, T. L. Clark
1st. For the best dish of Kay same 1st.
For the best dish of twenty ounce, same
1st. For the best dish of Summer
Queen, same 1st. For the best dish of
Fameuse, same 1st. For the best dish
of Gravelustem, same 1st, ;Peter Mohr
2d. For the best dish of Swaur, : T. L.
Clark 1st. .For the best dish of Spits
bergen, Peter Mohr 1st, T. L. Clark 2d.
For the best dish of lady, same 1st. For
the best dish of Holland Pippin, same
1st." For the best dish of Russian Red,
Peter Mohr 1st. For the best , dish of
Gloria Mundi, same 1st. For the best
dish of Roxbury russet, same ' 1st. - For
the best dish of American russet, same
1st. For the best dish of Jewett's fine
red, same 1st. For best dish of Seek No
Further, same 1st. For best dish of
Porter, same 1st. For best dish of Yel
low Bell Flower, same 1st. For best
dish of White Winter, eame 1st, T. L.
Clark 2d. For best dish of Red-cheeked
Pippin, Peter Mohr 1st. For best dish
of Primate, same 1st. For beat dish of
Swaar, same 1st. For best dish of Alex
ander, same 1st..' For best dish of Fall
Pippin, same 1st. For best dish of Mar
den's Blush, same 1st. For best dish of
Sheep's Nose, same 1st. " For . best dish
of Yellow Newton Pippin,' same 1st.-For
best dish of Larva, same 1st. For - best
dish of Tulperholken, same 1st. For
best dish of Rhode Island Greening, Mrs.'
J. A, Varney 1st. For best dish of Wagr
ner, same 1st.. For best dish of Isham
Sweet, same 1st. .' For best dish of Hub-
bardston Npn Such, same 1st. For best
dish of Wine sap, same 1st, Peter Mohr
2d. For best dish of Jonathan, Mrs. J;
A. Varney 1st. For best dish of Jewitt
ings, same 1st. For best dish of York
Imwerial, same. 1st. ; For best dish' of
Ben Davis, same 1st, Peter Mohr, 2d.
For best dish ,of " Bartlett pears, J. C.
Wingfield 1st, Peter Mohr For best
dish ol Duchess d'Angonleme, same 1st.
For the best single variety of. Autumn
pears, J. C. Wingfield lst.'; For .beet
dish of -Winter. Nellis, game 1st. '
For the best exhibit of grapes, Mrs. J.
A." Varney 1st, M. Hill 2d. For the best
ingle variety, Mrs.' JV'A.y Varney 1st.
For the best bunches of Black Hamburg,
C: Li. Phillips 1st, Mrs.' J. AV Varney 2d.
For. the best bunches of Black Spanish,
same 1st."; For the best launches of
Flame Tokay', same 1st, M. Hill 2d. For
the best bunches of. Violet .Rose, Mrs. J.
A. Varney 1st. For the best bunches of
Rose of PenvLv I McCartney 1st, Mrs.
J. A. Varney 2L T'For the best bunches
of Rose of Alexandria, came 1st. For
the best bunches of Catawba, same 1st. i
For the best cuhches of Concord, same i
1st; For the best bunches of Wilders
No. 4, same 1st. For the best bunches:
of White Hall, same 1st. For the .best j
bunches of Perkins, same 1st. For the
best bunches of Hussar, same 1st. For
the best bunches of Isabella, M. Hill 1st.
For the best bunches of Fox, same 1st.
For the best dish of. Prun d'Agen, J. C.
Wingfield 1st, Troy Shelley 2d. For the
best dish of Yellow. Egg, W. H. Taylor
1st. For best dish of Prune Claude d'
Bavoy, Mrs. J. A. Varney 1st. For best
dish of Columbia, same 1st. For best
dish of Italian, same 1st. For best dish
of silver, same 1st, J. C. Wingfield 2d.
For best, dish of Honey Dew, Mrs. J. A.
Varney 1st. For best prunes of a single
variety, J. C. Wingfield 1st, Troy Shelley
2d. For best dish of Pran d'Agen, Mrs,
J. A. Varney 1st.
For the best exhibit of quinces, Mar
cur Vanbibber 1st, Peter Mohr 2d.
PEACHES. y
For the best single variety (Bolton
Seedling) A. D. Bolton 1st. For best
dish of Old Nixon Tree, Mrs. J. A. Var
ney 1st. For the best dish .of Soloway,
same 1st. For best dish of Heath's
Cling, same 1st. For best dish of Hill's
Chili, same 1st. For beet dish of Pic
quette's Late, same 1st. For the best
dish of Late Crawford, Mrs. C. L. Phil
lips 1st.
G RAPES.
For the best bunch of Chastler Rose,
Louis A. Sandoz 1st. For thebest bunch
of Sweet Water, eame 1st. ,
MISCELLANEOUS.
For the best gallon of sorghum syrup,
W. H. Taylor 1st. For the best sample
of Peerless potatoes, A. D, Bolton 1st.
For the best sample of sorghum stalks,
L. L. McCartney 1st. For the best sam
ple of pumpkins, same 1st, C. L. Phil
lips 2d. For the best peck of , Yellow
Danvers onions, L. L. McCartney 1st,
W. J. Davidson 2d., For the best exhi
bit of squash, C. L. Phillips 1st. For
the best cucumbers, same 1st. For the
largest and best exhibit of vegetables,
L. A. Sandoz 1st. For the largest and
best exhibit of cabbage, J. C. Wingfield
1st, W. J. Davidson 2d. For the best
exhibit of onions, J. C. Wingfield 1st.
For the best Red Weatherfield onions,
same 1st. For the best Yellow Danvers,
same 1st. For the best table squashes,
same 1st. For the best late potatoes,
same 1st. For the best early Ohio pota
toes, AV. H. Taylor 1st. For the best ex
hibit of cabbage, W. J. Davidson 1st.
For the best exhibit of potatoes, same
1st. For the largest squash, C. L. Phil
lips 1st.
FLOWERS, ETC. .
For best dieplay of cut flowers, Mrs.
Chas. Stubling let. For best exhibit of
dahlias,, same 1st. For best exhibit of
pansies, same 1st. For best exhibit of
rosea, Mrs. J. A. Varney 1st. For beet
pair of parlor bouquets, Mrs. Chas. Stub
ling 1st. For best.pair of hand bouqets,
same 1st. For best exhibit of dried
grasses, Mrs. O. F. Angell 1st. For best
exhibit of ferns, Mrs. .J. M, Marden 1st.
For best exhibition of begonias, same
1st. For best specimen of foliage same
1st. ,
WORKS OK ART. ' '-
For best collection of water-color pain
tings, Miss M. Hollister 1st. For best
specimen of still life in water-color, Mrs.
Waters 1st, Miss A. M. Lang 2d. For
best water-color finished photo portrait,
game 1st, Miss Mabel Sterling 2d. For
best crayon portrait, Miss M. Hollister
1st, Miss Mabel Sterling 2d. For best
collection of crayon drawings, Miss Ma
bel Sterling 1st. For thebest specimen
in oil on velvet, Mrs. C. L. Phillips 1st.
Miss Lemie Kesler 2d. For best speci
men of oil painting of flowers, Mrs. Wa
ters 1st. For the best specimen of oil
figure, same 1st. Far' the. best water
color, Miss A. M. Lang 1st. For the
best specimen of oil, still life, Mrs. Wa
ters 1st. For- the best collection of
painted china, Miss Bessie Lang 1st.
KANCY WORK. I:, -i'
.For best specimen ot fret sawing, Ly
man Lee 1st. For, best specimen of pen
and ink drawing, same lst- For best
specimen of business penmanship, same
1st. For best collection of preesed flow
ers, J. R. Lee 1st. " For best collection of
birds' eggs, same ist. For lest speci
men of pressed flowers, Althea Lee 1st.
For best collection ol staffed birds, Ray
Davis 1st. For largest and best display
of crayon drawing, Julia Hill 1st.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
. When Batry was oleic, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
Whensh became Kiss, she clung to Oaatoria, .
When she bar! Children, the gave them Castoria
& CO;;
BANKERS.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Letters of Credit issued available in the
Eastern States. ; . '
Sight Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfers sold on New York, Chicago, St
Louis, San Francisco, Portland Oregon,
Seattle Wash., and various points in Or
egon and Washington.
Collections made at all points on fav
orable terms.
The Northwestern Life Insurance Co
OF MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN. i? 1
Assets over $42,000,000.00.
Surplus over $6,500,000.00.
,-. LaGonda Hbioht8, Springfield, O., June 15, 1881.
Dayton, Ohio.
n?fBl?1Bir"Sep.1?Jn? to your reluest toT statement of the facts concerning my experieme
7tJt eMtable Life Assurance Society of New York in their late settlement with me, twooU
?ihii1;,0rV?.pai1rOf mJ age beIn? 56 ye". I took out a Ten-Payment Life tolteyte
MorwSiKr'J8 Vl,101, 40'000- My Premiums during the piod
amounted to J7,512.X The Tontine period expired early in January of the present -rear andthat
Company then offered me the following terms of settlement; y UI lne P""1" year ana n
FIRST A paid up policy for .0,000 00 - .
And cash .- n
tsECOND A paid up policy for .......' ""J 54 600 00
- THIRD Surrender my policy, and receive in cash . . . . 36,496 80
nJ K.f?SlLittlie ""JL"1"1 016 results of my investment that I chose.the third, cash, proposi
S;?,f,..1Vitrhe?LB?deC.1SedVthe "?P7. through several of its representatives, labored to indnce
to take one of the other forms of settlement. But finding that I was determined to surrender toS
policy and take the cash, they finally instructed me from the home office to sand poUcy and receiS
h'JwK f36;496"??' to thlr State manager in Cleveland, and he wouldVemU me the mS2
I followed their instruc&ons and sent the policy and receipt through my bank in Springfield to oar
correspondent in Cleveland, only to have ft returned from the Cleveland Bank witffthSfnf ormatiS
that the State manager of the Kqui table states that he "had not sufficient funds to meet it." Thi"
torcme to return it to the New York office, 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 my re
turns were $1,015.20 less than my total investment renders furthm-
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.
t . , mr contrast with this has been my experience with the Northwestern, in which in 1882.
I took a Ten-Year Endowment Policy, Ten-Year Tontine, for $10,000, that company having from
time to time furnished me with a memorandum of the surplus on my policy over the signature of
their actuary; so that while my policy has not yet matured, and will not until next year, I have
the satisfaction of knowing that at maturity it will net me from $4,000 to $5,000 more than the face
of the policy colls for. Very truly yours,
, 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.)
H.etailora and Tobbers -
II J Ti . A SI www
ma b, -iiit 1 1 liianiiGwaie, - mqehwslg
SILVERWARE, ETC.
-: AGENTS
"Acorn," "Charter Oak" "Argand"
STOVES AND RANGES.
Pumps, Pipe, Plumbers', and Steam Fitters' Suppliesr
Packing, Building Paper, -
SASH, DOORS, SHINGLES.
Also a complete stock of Carpenters', Blacksmith's and
Farmers Tools and Fine Shelf Hardware.
-AGENTS
Tlie Celebrated R. J. ROBERTS "Warranted" Cutlery, Meriden Cutlerv and
Tableware, the "Quick Meal" Gasoline Stoves,. "Grand" Oil Stoves"
and Anti-Rust Tinware.
All Tinning, Plumbing,
will be done
SECOND STREET,
: DEALERS IN :
iianie and
Hay, Grain
Masonic Block, Corner Third and
Jtfeu
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, Pvop.
HC. NIEL.SN,
Vipcni6rna
u BOOTS AND SHOES,
Hats and (Japs, TrnnKs ana v aiises,
CORNER. OF SECOND AND WASHINGTON STR., THE DALLES, OR PGOK
-mith a
Crockery and Glassbuae .
; Fo? the present mill be foond at
Fitcctnon's Boot and Shoe Stoirc.
Xj. IE. CBOWE.
CROWE
5
FOR THE :-
FOR-
Pipe Work and Repairing
on Short Notice.
THE DALLES, OREGON
and Feed.
Court Streets, The Dalies, Oregon.
poll Line of-
Groceries.