'?
The DaUesilfctfty C&sicle.
Enteral a the Potofflect Th Dalles, Oregon,
a sccond-clasn natter. V '' .
Local Advertising. v
10 nl3 per line for first Insertion, and 5 Cents
ler line lor each subsequent Insertion. '
Special rates for long time notice. .'
All local notices received later than 3 o'clock
Will appear the following day.
TIMK TABLES.
Railroads.
3
BAST BOUND.
No. -1, Arrives 12:01 a. M. Departs 12:08 A.
" 8, ". Vl.qOr. ".' '. "? VI: 60 r.
? WEsriiot'sr-' V4 j.
No. 1, Arrives 4:25 a.m. . Departs 4:30 a. m.
" 7, " t. 6:09 r. . ,;. 6:20 P.M.;
Two Iocs Ireignts that tarry passenfrers leare
one for the west at fix) a. m., and one for-the
east at 9:14 A. M. ' " - " t .
Kor PrineTille,' via. Bake 'Oven, leave daily.
AtG A.M.. . ., . .Jf . .
For Autclotie,' vIMmw- Canyor City,." loaf
daily at 6 a. m.. -. . j
For Duf ur KiivrslejV Waraic, TVaplniUa, Varm
8pringa stii .Ivifh Valley, leave daily (except
Sunday) st 6aj " -i'O J! J
For Uoldeudalc, Wash., leave every jiny of the
week except Sunday alls A.-M.j i -AAVJ
Ottices for all Hues at the Umatilla H onset '
.0 .1
iMit-omc.
ernt Delivery Window... 8a. m. to 7 p. m.
Money vruer "... s a. m. 10 4 p. m.
Snniluy u l) j- rf- "J . . ? . a. u Ida. m.
or mails
trains going East. . . .9 p. m. aud lt:4o n. m.
" " West 9 p.m. aud o:;Kp. m.
Stage for Goldendale 7:80 a. la.
" " Prlnerillo 6:80 a. m.
" 'DnfnTaiid WarmBprings ..5::a.m.
, " tLeavtng tn Lyle A Hartland.-.S:90 ajru
' ?(, I Antelope...: j'.S-.Wa. nv
"Except SnnAmv-i f v ' ;- '
. Tri-weekly. Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
y , Monday Wednesday and Frfdflyi
THURSDAY -
- ,.MAY 19. 1802
r. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU." "
y,'y, Ta Dallis, Or. May 10, lSOi :
Altitude 11(1 above sea level. '
Pacific -j H Rela-j D.tfr SB . state
Coast Bab. tive erf. B. of
Time. ? Hum Wind P Weather
8 A.M..:.. 30.22 65 73 No'h .00 Clear
8 P.M..... 80.05 80 2? N E .30 'j.
Maximum
erature, 47.
temperature.
SO:
minimuia
....tt:l '
1.1
tem
Freight of River, S p. m.'.
Thange in past 2-1 hours
feet;
foot.
Total precipitationfrom July 1st to date, 11.55;
average precipitation from July lst-tolate, 13.68;
total deilciency mm July 1st, 1891, to diUc, 2.0&:
inches.. Ja. -X -Jo; -4...' i jrji;iX4.U
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
Sax Fkancisco, May 19, 1892. .
Weather forecast till 8 p. m.
" Friday; Fair "iceathery- slight
FAIR
cnapges tn temperature.
' ' i-r r
KUKVITIKS.
LOCAL
If you want the news, "
; You want The CaBosici. V
If you are not a subscriber,, please read
this and hand in vdur iiame. '''iJ
ine uaa reiiowe' grand lodge is 10J
session at Astoria.' . ,-, ViJ
Mf1?? s busily engaged
ting 'the machinery in his new boat.!
Read, the advertisement jjf,J3tonemai,
A Fiegeon, the third page,,, new today.
- 'This office iBfJebt to-ihe courtesy
of Hon. Binder vH?rmaiin loW valuable
documents received. ' ."
-n -Jr lfnkerton contracting agent for
' i the phicagh.'jMUwankee Jand :sti 'Vaul;
railway is in the city.
Mr. Hardy putting the finishing
touches on a new 25 foot sign, in black
. and gold , for Pease A Mays.
M,r. Geo. Baiter; of Antelope is in the
city. He says the prospects for big
crops was never equalled in Oregon.
7C JBoatJngr On jtbe. li?er? .BH'cb balmy
evenings as these, is the next nice thing
to a drive behind a fleet footed roadster.
Today 8ya -the advertisement of
Pease & Mays, onHhe 'first' 'page, ladies
will be attracted by the display of goods.
Hon. J. C. Moreland of Portland, and
" J udge F.; a-oord of St. Helens, regis
tered at the Umatiilaliouse at noon to-
. day? ;;..!(.!?.., :'i'.-;'i.,. :
C. L. Bichmond has- bought ont the
stock ia trade orCA.. Orchard, in the
tEast End and will continue the business
at the bid sthd; ' -:
Mr. Button of Hoodf River, who has
. aome'nd 'liorses in draining at The
. Pallea,;was in the city, yesterday on a
tour t inepection. . u . r-: i 1
Cord wood i dealers are making the
best of hefr time to remove stocks along
the river ' away from the flood lines.
'.i'.30b'e. hundred cords were landed dn'VMill
creeVtoday. ,1J " ;'.-,.-: , ",
Thnorthdrn' isndoubtediy
. preparing for an early participation in
- .",!fin8??nnent1. rafl3cf and jtheappear
" aqcesr.tat iV xakfsUr when
. ; the hat dropst i'-? 'v-,-.V;
CompjBand C.pJ N. G., were
ont last een'iqgfoiTdrill headed by the
dram cdrps ol The paBes citizens' band.
V These CQiqpanie 'teM'ry creditable
appearance In tMeirbrSght uniforms.
HenWIcpaM;a;welcome visit
to this office Vway, and'rin answer to
the que9ffvbo'-eything in ' the
wmn77 ,?JfMeaV VThe, prospects for
W?ffr7 lfVOVt Everyway than.
. .w. ao shjcuoii 01 anybody on
. Mr. Kinnerslvjeturnel frpm. Portland
last night.' ?ftK'tf'cty he availed
MmBltot tbe oportuuity. to :visit j the
"?ft.W9!R4l 'pharleaton. He
S"5l0,,B...'f!eame and
"l.fifXiaiUyeiy trade in
carrying passengers at ten cents for the
j JPS tripftd the patriotic and sight
seeing public are liberal in their support
of the enterprise.
i"v k- . ?T -T r
'Plf.'afrConnell, a JeBtdent of the
state of Indiana, arrived 'in '"The. Dalles'
today 1 on a'jsif; toiTbis - mother and,
brothers. The, doctor isr'a .brother of
Mr.; Frank Cbrinelly pf tbiB- citj;f- )
"lion. Ayv'R..Eliis; 'Ihe ''republican
nomTnee for -congress ' in ""this 'district,;
andj Hpn: II. B. Miller' of Southern
Oregon, will address the people tonight,
in this city, on the political issues of the
toy- ...5f . . . .. "" ; . ' ;
' - At the Methodist church last night a
ery enjoyable affair was held, in the
forin of a reception in honor of the
f pastor and. his wife, '..Quite a number of
the membership and friends of the
church' were' present,c and. the evening
jwa spent; in. conversation music and
uu iu uuiu a jaw;. uour; .wqen reiresn
m'ents were 'eervec'aiid' the' assemblage
dispersed to itheTr various liomes. !
wideepread iauhderstanding relative
to the acUyi d SenaOt1 Iolph upon the i
dalles - .boat 1 railway rpnoject He has
rinaummVraateer1tr overload
the rivifPand harbor appropriation' bilf.'j
ia.s,hisi.bU3L.for.the.ialleft i8 Sjicjtl JfP"
arate measure. The efforts of the dem-;
I pcracyto defeat itj because, as they
.ciaimr the democracy of Oregon is op-
posea Ton riff a matter "for the politic
ians themselves to' settle among them
selves.. t Captain Q. AV. tone's scow fish wheel,
located oh. the Oregon' side. i( the1 river,
about a mile telow towncaoght five im
mense sturgeon,1 between the- hours' of
8 o'clock last evening and 3 this morning.
Last year Captain Stone caught a sturJ
geoh that weighed 700 pounds and the
year before J. Jackson caught one that
weighed 1000 pounds. The largest fish
caught last: night' measures three" jeet
eight inches-back of . the ( gills .and is
nine feet long. Captain Stone estimates
its weight at 800 pounds?""'-';
. .. ' 7, 1
,i There ' are i pleasures . innumerable
about The Dalles inviting contentment,
Which but few places of prominence in
PregonC can equal, ji and ; none: ' surpass.
One of the moat prominent ?of these,' is
the facilities for driving. LaBt evening a
representative of The Chronicle took in
the six-mile circuit below ' the city, via
the Klindtroad, 'up the Chenoweth, and
back by the Snipes road. Traveling is
fine, and with Chief Judd Fish hold
ing tbe ribbons, and his -favorite Sim
Reed.in the, Jhills, an, occasional after
dinner dash like this aids digestion and
I promotes profound repose. V-'""
--r-Vl in
: S
The lee Wagon.
..The ice wagon of Cates & Allison is on
the streets every morning from 6 to 8
o'clock. Any orders for .ice ..left with
AVill Vanbibber's erpreaa orat the store
,of Chas.. JLauer will be -promntlv at-J
tended to. - i rrst Cates & Allison
'ft' ' t. f " .r;
The People Sort the Mail. '
fk.'flTo.W Wravojlo -an
put-i.Nanticoke, Pa., a mining town of 11,000
J k. curious state 01
.inhabitants. Two-thirds of the rxmula-
tion are foreigners, mostly Huns, Poles
firftl '"Italians. ""Three "monthsago the
free mail? delivery systems-was inaugu
rated in tha town, fit ; has proven a fail
ure; Areat deal pt foreign 'mail mat
ter is received at the postomee daily, but
no streets or numbers, are eiven. The
j fetter jcarriers simply taki a bag of ,inail
whistle. ...,.. 4,' ' I
The pScie jhirh oui,and the carrier
allows them to examine the letters. In
this way he delivers to owners. The
people "are honest enough, and will not
take a letter that, 'does; not belong to
them. The postoffice authorities at Wash
ington,' however, do not like the mode
of, delivery (ind it is likely, that the free
delivery system will be discontinued.
Cor. fit. Louis Globe-Democrat.
j j-jNot, the Ortp.
There is a family in 'this city which
lives in . constant awe of the grip, and
this fear is particularly centered on the
small boy , of. .the house,, albeit he is ro-'
bust specimen of his age.' "-' ' ;
The . other day the small, boy sneezed.
This, was .enough .to 'alarm the entire
househpld..- y He continued sneezing, and
his mother" suggested 'sending for the
doctor, as she was snre he was going to
belli. 7-Z;rlA '--''- ;rr- 0
"Do you feel sick.? she asked tenderly.
"Do you tbinVyou are 'getting the grip?"
'Grip .nQthingr ejaenlate, .theamall
boy , between toaroysinal ' taeezetL i "1
waa washinany face amV got soap- ntrj
. Pretty Girl Do j6a think i would be
imrnodeet fpr r woiaaa; propose dur
ing lean year? I 4
.-rfOlaf Bachelor fervently JSTo, indeed;
mncl butiehMTfai tja 06 ahockecL.
m run and tell her:- New York"
Weekly;--fV vt;iW,-.0! .o1 - '.!-.
Koldler EUsha BaU'r Will.- '
An odd Wi' filed at the probate'
office-iix 'Anbamr ion- Tuesday. It Was
that -ofl1Eliaha.1Ball of Minot, and was
dated ia, 7 but.the maker of the will
had outlived all the witnesses to -it, aad;
it had to prVod fc the baiid writing
of the -man; who' drew it1 It was the first
case on. record of, the kind Nota-ohange
had beenjnftdein. the paper from the day '
It was drawn. .Kennebec (Me.) Journals
-. -cjfioe4e jSiaUiona'riKht- " -f r v
. , , Two blooded stallions got out of tiniui
gaged' in fierce ' contest. The brutes
fought np and down, the public road for
nearly two Jniles, the ' battle continuing
with unabated,, fury. until one was dead
and 'the'otbeT' '0o;, seriously injured : tby
the steel cladhoof s of his antagonist tnat
he will probably have to ba.Trilledi
Philadelphia-'Ledger. '.
PwttvGlrUThat'-a insnwht I. Ater VGMnLp)
old JiSL nffW wtr adtnirn. f75.00, f he best oine that Corr
UUB LOCAL - FIREMEK.
Talk About the Coming; . Tournament--;
v ; ' : Hydrants,' ecJ
The fire department of .The Dalles is
greatly elated with its future prospects,
Which appear brighter than for a long
time past. : Chief ' Engineer Judd S.
Fish is in receipt of numerous replies to
letters sent out to various departments
of Oregon and .Washington, respecting
the proposed tournament, and , these re
plies are filled with familiar greetings.
The Dalles'' department will - become
more closely allied with the state firer
mens association, and with the increased
facilities, provided by the council ,. this
year, feel, capable of ; coping .with , any
f uture , 1 fires ..that may inflict A their
presence upon: the city.- At a. recent
test the hose attached to hydrants direct
did much more effective work" than ' the
steamer pumping from thexisternsy and
the ; boys feel elated with the result.
Mayor,,Mays "assures Chief 'Fish; that
wuateyer ..toe aepariment requires jor
energetic and useful activity the council
will readily ; provide iThe tournament
is yet' in abeyance,' as the firemen of the
state geherally prefer staying - at 1 home
on the fourth pf " July ; which, "of : all
days,' is the one most .iiable r for local"
fires; but if , it does, not come off'..'on"he
day -we. celebrate,- it . is pretty sure, to
materialize later on. ,:, ,
STOLE THE BEST TEAM, 1 .
A ; Livery t Stable Man .
' n '- , Sulfera.
La Oraade
a lew aays since Mr. Uaynes, a com
mercial traveler, was in La Grande on
business, and called upon a stable keeper
for his best team to make a B.hqrt excur
sion into the valley. The stableman
told him his best' team was oat, and
that he was somewhat anxious about it,
as the team should have been irr:ra day
or two before, and he began to think the
ariver of it had slapped. . Mr. Haynes
asked if he knew the man who had . the
team, and the reply- was - to - the effect
that it was Hitler, a representative of
the Brunswick ' Blake , Collander com
pany. 'Ob," said Mr.Hayhes, ''if HU-
ler has your team " yott are .all right.
This seemed- to please . the stableman,
and no more concern was felt about ' the
probable loss of the team,.but visions' of
a good fat fee flitted . across his . mind
When Mr. Haynes -returned,.. thev best
team was still oat. - Haynes . took; the
next train for. Pendleton,' and th5 'first
man he met at the hotel there yesterday
morning was Hiller.i ,Hi said fco;.,Jiim :
'JWhat are you keeping that La Grande
team so long for?"" "I've had" ino la
Grande Jeam," replied Hiller,'arid' after
a- hbrt 4a,lfeit?it wa? . decided ?, that
the,, team had .been ; taken; out by "a
'thief,' personating" Hiller., 'AsMr.
1 Haynes had, by bis conversation, as-
; 1 it... . . 1 . ...tt .
sureu me aiaoieman Bt La uranae, ne
felt it his duty! to -inform the latter of
existing circum stances and wired j to
him that Hiller was in Pendleton, and
had had no ,team v,,This dispatch was
evidently ' misunderstood,' as quickly
following its receipt at La Grande, came
another to the sheriff of Umatilla county
to "arrest Hiller," 'refer to Haynes."
By this time probably; the La Grande
stable. man has, realized the full, force of
his ( first,- impressions., rf f. -' , Haynes
reached Thev Dalles; last, evening, and
was seeiv' 'balepte.iiadveo The
Chboxiole, at the Umatilla house. He
says the fellow 'Who took tie team intro
duced himself fb the' stableman by pre
senting iTrHiller's card, and has prob
ably driven overr: into i the, Harney
country, disposed of the tearn somewhere
andkippedput: ' 'fZ''k ""Sz'
HMVICVLTCKAt.
COLLEGE. , NOTES.
ane.Kalf Uint for, Celn-
iiTa-.'.. ',,-.-A .'.;av:Ete. I u '
-Sickness
Special to The CHKOJOttr.; '.
CWkvallis; Maty' ir.-Bunchgrass is
now on the Bicki8t;;bptslf try to give
you Jew. items. -anyJW.)& ct t ci i
!- Diphtheria tne been causing consider
able tir 'in thW qmet 'townV' " John R.1
Z& t-Jii-.'l5''?'-'A.s. ..
"Vhj lv"e . w 3 ''J t "v wfi ;pniiaren
with the dreaded disease iast, week. The
public echool ha been cloeed. rtart v nn
acfeovihf ivf'ieasle's and "there" is some
tow.a emeet vdnugbter is. Jyuag .yery low
with Joti jestiori of the'lungs1,vlrof. B.'s
family is Jiisi : getting through" "with the
measlei-'J ' .t:'"; ,; r' ; :
j it-aF ndaj- there ae t. a . matched
game of base balf f between, jthe O. A. C.
4th- nine and tlte Corvalli GiantaL smnll
school boysi wb-iehp-as barely .won; by
Hard
ayed, tpr".
allis could
afford. 5?he college, boys won, but I fear
thie iacrofraelipyi'ng- 'folr inoney will
haveabadinflaenefe on'the morals of
tbe school'. I don't think a atate-Jristi-
.tHUpa'pfight tfoTerate gambjig .'
LtiWBiMi. Ddnigian, a f drBHjxj resident
of Turkey,-lectured here. Sunday ahd
Monday evenings."
awwosuiu
tbeiSUiRiGxanee
amUUlKirrejhall entertain them on
4iay
1U5CHGKASS,
.jThe sisX year old .child pf tLotus, Blank
which has been' ill with 'diphtheria, died
with . the,, diijease . yesterday morning.
Dr: . Rhinehart assures . Thb Chroiclx
that every precaution !u:'being taken to
quarantine the patient and he has little
apprehension that;, the disease will"
spread.. The doctor believes 'that with
' ' ' ' tii 'tm - a'-
ordinary care no disease will ever
become epidemic in The-Dalles,
I
SATCBBAT'S-: EXCTJKSIOJf. .
Bshe Picnic "to the Cascades Ai Hatur-
; ".;';';: j-day-next.. , -1
The steamer Regulator, will Kive The
Dalles people an onnortunitv to make a
Ghakd Basket PiCsic to the Cascades.
Saturday, May 21st, leaving her berth
tne loot of Union street at 7.30 o'clock
m.. and returning at 6 p.m. Excur
sionists will be given about three hours
at the Cascades, which will afford ample
time to see the Columbia in its ansrrv
mood, and .notice forr themselves ;the j.
wuuiuonoi uingB at tne toot ot. tne
canal. ; The fare, for the round trip, has i
been placed at 50 cents, in order that
any one who may wish to avail them
selves ot the o'PDOrtunitv. ma'v have a
chance to do so. Excursionists should
luncb baskets', to '. satisfy . an , appetite
such as an excursion like this will stim
ulate; ; See ; advertisement, under the
new todav headinc :v 4 f
It is perfectly plain to an observer in
Waahington,if he desires to be fair, to see
that every man from the Pacific coast in
congress, is- doing - what .he can for . the
Denent'or the great waterways which
are the commercial rteries of the Pacific
northwest. - --f ,-:.., "'
Bhenmstlam Curdd' in Three Days.
Miss Grace Littlejohn is a ; little girl,
aged eleven years, residingtiii-Baltimore,
Ohio. Read what she" Bays: , -"I -was
troubled with rheumatism for two years,
but could: get nothing to do. me- any
good. I was so helpless. that I bad to be
carried like a babe when I was advised
to get a bottle ot. Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. I got it from our., druggists, Mr.
J. A. Kumber, and in three days I was
up and walking around. I have not ielt
any return of it since and :my limbs are
limber as they ever were." '- 50 cent bot
tles for sale by Blakeley & Houghton,
aruggist8. . . ; ., ;. d&w
' ' ' . A Pointer- ' ' '
"I am very much pleased with Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy,'? says H. M.
Bangs, the druggist at Chats worth, I1L
J'During the epidemic, of la grippe here
it took the lead and was very much bet
ter liked than other cough ' medicines."
The.' grip requires- precisely the same
treatment as a very severe cold, for
which this remedy: is so efficient. - It
will promptly loosen a cold and relieve
the lungs, : soon effecting . a permanent
curej; while .most -other, -medicines in
common use for colds only give tempor
ary relief. : 50 cent, bottles for sale by
Blakeley & Houghton,. druggists, d&w "
Children Cry for Pitcher's Casorial
;. ili .'i y. . ..-C-j. r
": '-'- -r- ' --,;-'... -jj : ;
When Baby was nick, we gaire her Castoria. ; .
When she waa a Child, she cried for Castoria,
. When she beeamaUia, she clone to Castoria,
"WhenttehadChfloen,sheretbCiWirIa '
ICE ! , ICK 1
IOKI
: 1
'
Having on. hand a large supply of ice
we are prepared to furnish our custom
ers with, ice in any quantity at a reason
able rate.- We guarantee we will supply
the demand without advancing prices
throughout the season.'.' Leave orders at
CVFi Lauer's store,: Second, street.
. ;5-3tf yy- : ' Catbb & Axusbx.
."."'"' Public Speaking. '"
i'-. ' 1 : v.v
The republican candidate for congress,
Hon. V. R. EUis,' will speak at the fol
lowing points : '. '.:.''.-'.., " ' '' ,' ;
I Moro, Wednesday, May 18th, 1 :30 p. m.
,.: Wasco V. " " 70 ? -Dufur,
Thurdav, May 19th, 1 :30 p. m.
-The Dalles, Thursdav, May 19th, 7 :30
p. m. - -' -" ;- - .. :;- " ;
T Hon: H. B.;- Miller, of GrantV Pass,
will accompany Mr. Ellis in the cam
paign at the above mentioned places j ..
WnTiCOtiUMBIA
CANDY FACTORY
Campbell Bros. Proprs
, . (Smoshiu to s. cram.) ? rr ;
k Maaatacturers of the finest French and
A. 4A. ' jU. HyHomeJtade , j
Kast of Portland.
. ;i M i 1 iii'a;' ,'
DEALERS IN
Tropical Fruits, Nats, Cigars and Tobacco.
Can furnish any of these goods at Wholesale
or Retail ,
1
a M. aTl - at J 1 W9W n.
104 Second Street. The Dalles. Or.
C". F.STEPHENS,
, DBALBR IN
1-1: '-
,:: . .... : j
l& .',-yry ft yf m f.rt Af .ir.,. ;
134 Second St., next to Dallee National
- Bankr Dalles City, Oregon.
JJr Cxoocls
' ?2?', m"1 ' jt' tf " 'i'''"is''Jv4 tm :.'
j 0l I . Peters & Co.,
-DEALERS IN-
Boug Diesseii LudiDbi,
and a fiili lin&of B u i I d e
are carried constantly in stock:
Call and see ns at bur new store, south-west corner
of Second and Jefferson Streets, before buvinfr elR-
where. Our prices are as
many .xnings oeiow au competitors.
K . t
Miss anna peter s co..-
ine Millinery !
.'-rs ; " . v ' 'J '.',r . ' ; "- -;
112 SeconcJ street,
JSlEW fiOOT HHP
SIGN EMANS'FT FOR
! . :'.!
114 SECOND STREET
We have just received a large ; assortment of C, D and E
widths of Ladies' fine shoes and a full assortment of -;r
the celebrated "Gans Shoes" already well ; ''
, ' ;V r known to the wearer. '
- : 1 Leather ahd findings for sale.
,: Repairing Neatly , and Egpeditionsly Done.
SBRING STOCK
-ARRIVING
K. Tacobsen & Co.'s.
Largest Line of,. Baby Carriages, Books, Stationery
162 Second Street,
RAUL KREFT &.
PAINTS, OILS
And the Most Complete and the
'' ' ' ; . ,. . '
- t
' ' aCa5T"Practical Painters and Paper Hangers. .' None but the test "brands of the
Sherwin-Williams and J. W. Masary's Paints UBed in ajl on work, and none, bat
the most skilled workmen employed. . .Agents for Masury Liquid Paints. No
chemical combination or soap mixture. ;.. A. first .class article -in all colors. . ' All
orders promptly attended to. ... ' . .. ' , ,
. rrf 'f '' ' "... J "' .'; ' '
Store and Faint Shop corner Third and Washington Sts., ' The Dalles, Oregoa.
"If I .Ar. Ti i'i i -':. -f'.-j'.i.' ;' i- , -(--.. -'A i' .if
J O.
WHOLESALE
T ...
.K3H3r? 14 HOI
Mi FiNEiWiEs
? v 5 6 -'
FrenchsBkj:' H
:i', r..'.33cr
a
iHH
i f
a)
IvIQUOR
i" S u p p I i e s, a! f of ich
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THE DALLES, OR.
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THE, DALLES, OREGON.
AND CLASS,
Latest Patterns and Designs in
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and Liquors.
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