03 J
The Dalles' Daily Chronicled
fcntered a Uto Postofflee at The Dalles, Oregon,
. a Nooouu-ciasa mauer.
Local Advertising.
10 tents per line tor tlrst insertion, and 5 Cents
er line for each subsequent insertion.
Special rates lor long time notices.
All local notice received later than 3 o'clock
will appear tne following day. -..'
TIME TABLES.
Kallroada.
CAST BOUND. " ' , '
No. a. Arrives 12:01 A. M. Departs 12:00 a. .'
- s, "r 12: 30 P. M. "12: 50 P.M.
' WBST BOCKD.' i. i .J
So. 1, Arrives 4:2-" a. m.
" 1, . 6:00 p. M.
Departs 4:S0 A. if.
" 6:20 p. M.
Two locai freixhtB tbat carry passengers leave
ae lor the watt at 7:00 a. m., and one lor tne
cast at 9:15 a.m. .,:,.,,
' STAGES
rVw "Prtporllle, via. Bake
Oven, leave dally
X6 A. M. v-
for Antelope, Itchell,
Canyon City,- leave
For Dnfhr, Kingsley, Wamie, WapiniUa, Warm
Springs andr-'XYgh .Valley, leave daily . (except
3unday) at 6 a. .M. ; .'. - . - H ,
For Ooldendaie, Wash j. leave every day the
' area exeera eunuar k.
voices tor an uues
at the tjinatillaBome. ?:Vr:
st-Offlce. - t '
Post-Offlce
brTici'""nd'rjRs'
dfiieral Delivery Window::
Money Order f
Sunday i I) -
a. m. to 7-r m.
..a. a-n. to 4 p. m.
ti . .wa. la. to 10a. ru.
IIOSINO OF MAILS
trains going; East . .9 p. tn. and 11 :45 a. m.
. " West.: 9 p. iii. and 5:90p.m.
"Stage lor Goldendalo...i.,........ V:30a. m.
i - ' Pri net-Ilk..!.? ;i j.S'.SOa. m.
' ... "Imfuraud Warm Springs 6:80 a.-i
-' " Leaving for Lyle tfc Hartland. .6:30 a. m.
n ... , jAntelopo. .'..5:80 a. m.
Kxeept Bnnday. ' . ' ' :'
iTri-weekly. Tuesday Thursday and Satnrday.
" Monday Wednesday and Friday.
THURSDAY
'.JUNE 9, 1892
LOCAL BREVITIES.
If you want the news, - , ,..
Yoq want The Chronicle. ' '.' ;
If you are not a subscriber, please read
chis and hand in vonr name.
George Cochrane, it native scion of the
"land o'cakes'' is in the city. f ( . , :
Secretary of state Geo. W. McBride
and part of his family are at . the Uma
tilla house... .-
U. Thbrburn of Kingsley,. a native
clansman of the Scotch Highlands, was
in the city last night. " ' . '
Twenty-six persons ; chiefly from the
eastern states, accompanied Kev.-O. D.
Taylor this morning on the Regulator ex
cursion to (he cascades, r
' Allan Grant,' a descendant of
one of
the heroes who fought with Robert the
Bruce at the battle of Bannockburn, is
at the Umatilla house.
: Some fall grain on' the lighter soils
'-4ear the Columbia river, is., suffering
from lack of rain! Back' from the rive
-along the foot hills and in the
higher latitudes grain , is still in good
condition. ' A nice shower fell the other
. night in the Fifteen mile neighborhood.
The latent possibilities in ordinary
Columbia river 8and,under the"beriefits
of irrigation, may be seen, by looking at
the crop of rye, "wheatjand" bats' now
growing on the building sand in front
of the Prinz & Nitschke, brick, on Second
street, now in course of erection ' '" '.'
Portland Dispatch: The new ballot
system has been tried and found to work
satisfactory to the great majority of hon
est voters, perhaps a few men have been
deprived of voting through ignorance,
but better that than have men driven
up to the polls like sheep and voted by a
boss.;-; v jc j ' .
A gentleman stopped in Kingsley a
few night ago, on his way to The Dalles,
who had on his wagon 2,500 pounds of
produce that he had hauled up the! new
Tygh hill grade with a span of horses.
He allowed he could easily have hauled
-600 pounds more. ..On the old. grade. . an
empty wagon was a good load. j
Mr. John Argus, of Buffalo, .and Dr. J
Cornell of Saginaw, left The Dalles this '
morning upon the return trip to their
homes. Dr. Cornell goes via N. P. K.,
and will 8 top a few days in Montana.
Mr. Argus goes & ..the S. E. R.,i and
will vsit Califorriiajibv theway.j We
look for them both to return to The
DalleB in the course of human events.
Brother Morgan's democratic rooster
as (he sickest looking birj we have ever
seen. He'is running with drooped wings
and mouth agape, with break, neck
""peed, across -the p)ane-f vision -but
jNy neherl going j'lw'the-deTil ; merely
I runiing: after, office ,the Suji ' says
TVe ire merely informed that he "ci
not
'crows ;
! biiilt'is'with a, strain oif sorrow in hjs
The Multnomah county', election ' is a
good deal like that of Wasco county; it
. is not satisfactory to either party : Tony
Noltnex gives notice In the Dispatch that
he will have no more fellowship with
citizens' 'movements but 'will m nice' a
straight fight, Inside strict 'party lines,
in the approaching city election... :He
ays : i w leiegram Jinds. much con
solation in the result of the election' in
this oounty.,; ; It lakes Very little fa com-.
fort some people." , , , ,
Washington, ranchanen dp not, take
kindly to Oregon ' sheep.' ."Only a short
time ago in' tho neighborhood of. Bird
creeks a party; ot; Washington , .farmers
attacked a Sherman countv sheen man.
named Dougald McAlister, stripped him
of bis clothing and tying him to a tree.
whipped jbim black and blue, winding
. np with burning ' every stich of ' bis
j"clothes and ; leavingrr him Btark naked.
McAlister ' covered "his' nackednesa -as
best he could with. Bait sacks, till .better I
clothing was procured.
JEhe-cooventioq bulletins- remind one
of the gentleman on the fence,V'Jnst now
you can take your choice ;between. the
potato patch on one side and ' the patch
of potatoes o the other side." "t. -'
Eleven .ballots were wholly or in part
thrown out in the Eight Mile precinct.
Most of them, had the state ticket mark
ed with more or less accuracy but the
county ticket was left without a scratch.
Kev. G. R. Burnside will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon of Wasco Academy,
at the Court house next Sunday evening.
Commencement exercises will begin at
the Coprt house t some day'" next; week.
The alumni will have its annual meeting
in. The Chronicle building hall next
Tuesday evening. i
r .The, most singular bet yet heard-pf in
connection with the election was jmade
between IBillv Cantrel and C7TJ. Van
Ipnvh of tyghV3 Charley ?yan Duyn
agreed, if Blakley should be, elected for
conii'ty judge, that Cantrel sliould be al
lowed to IpThitu'JnTgh creek ten
tnles. . n th"eJ6ther an,d if Thornbury
were eiectqd.Ch'arley-mighf dip Billy five
tynesjThe clipping will he part of the
programme of a picnic to be"heldr at
Tygh on the IS pi June .f Admission ' to
the dipplhg will be'SS cents, the proceeds
to be given to the school fund of Wasco
county.
Portland is to have a telescope for .the
Highta observatory which i;will enable
an pbserverto see a inatt climbing up
5It.' Hood, that is if there is 'aiuan there.
The telescope will even enable the obser
ver to distinguish-the ladies from the
gentlemen of a party climbing the inoun
tain., , Manv persons who do not care to
attempt the ascent of Mt. Hood would
like very' much to have a' good view of it
through a glass which would enable them
to see every rock and crag, and to see
snow storms raging on the slopes or per
sons climbing up or sliding down, and
such a glass will be a source of profit to
the person who erects it. .
., The Epworth League had chartered
the Regulator ior an excursion down
the river on tne1 uourtn, Deiore it was
known tbat a celebration would be held
at The Dalles. .Since a celebration has
been determined on here the League has
kindly surrendered their right to the
boat and the Regulator will leave The
Dalles on the morning of the Fourth, at
probably not later .than 5 :30 for Hood
River, and way points, to bring to The
Dalles all w"ho may desire to participate
ih the celebration at this " place, taking
them back again at whatever hour may
be most convenient for the majority.
Whoever wrote the following got the
truth alown fine in a nutshell : .."If you
have a little farm or business, or steady
employment, and are Ont of debt, do not
fret and work yourself and wife into the
grave for the sake of making money.
You have but one life to live, and that is
very brief at best. Take a little comfort
and pleasure day by day as you go along,
and try .to do a little good, to ..others, A
morbid, insatiate desire to possess the
earth, and to grab everything insight, is
at the foundation oi more misery than
any other one thing. Wealth alone will
never keep your memory green after you
are gone."
Olympia Tribune : During the yast
five; years the Tailroad mileage of the
United States was jlncreased by 30,744
miles."" No further proof' is'J needed to
contradict the plaints of the calamity
croakers who are continually talking
about hard times and the impoverished
condition of the producers, of ; the land.
Railroad building is the most reliable
barometer of a country's prosperity.
When money is scarce and crops short
it ..invariably ceases. The building of
30,000 miles of road within half a decade
is ample evidence that.'while money may
have been tight in one or.$wo localities,
the country at large never was in ' a
healthier financial condition than at
present; j -ji A t ''..); --.f; .
Yesterday the Argus eye v6f a gentle
man of the Lo persuasion observed a
sack, containing a suit of clothes, in the
store of The Dalles Merchantile Co., in
me.east ena ana xaKtng Advantage of a
lavoraDie opportunity the Indian picked
up the sack and made off with it. As
soon as the loss was discovered R. B.
By ram, who is clerking in the store, and
measures two yardfl lancu several inches
longitudionally and is built in propor
tion, was dispatched on horseback after
the, m.issing sack. Amvlng'at'an Indian
camp overlooking the bluff east tof town.
IlL -b -t-Jn-j i ll! il " '! ' -
m . xyraiu fiweu u KiooEcamani and
enquired for lie, inan. He wsj hiding
horseieuheColumbia bptVoim 'and the
squaw called him up, to find that he was
not the:Indian' Mr.'Byram was lookins
for.' ,A little beyond was another camn
and here. Byram found his Indian andptkeehH not
ft.-. .-. r .. '.u .... i
wigwam the Indian who had been called
from the . the river, bottom.' " demanded
that Byram should 1 'apologize i to
his klootchnian foi. having doubted the
integrity of , his spouse. Byram, who is
the soul of vourtesy ,' bowed low before
the dneky InatroH 'when the .Indian tot-
lowed jup , the concesaiop with a demand
or fifty c-ehts as pay for. loss Of time in
coming up from the river." ' This was too
much for the Boston mati - who put spurs
to his steed and. broke away from an
angry threatening crowd i of inBulted
Mwasnes. . i-r, . :'n-
- "- : J ' f ' 11 i j" i ,
. , t FOUND
A carpenters two foot rule. Owner
can obtain it at this office. - 0-3-t
V " Wot ity MsrshaL , - M
'Julius S. wneyVfli be a: candidate
for city marshal at" the coming election
u-i -u-u. .
Crook. County Heard Iom.,
The only returns from Crook' county
yet to hand, are from Prineville precinct,
which comprises about one-fourth of the
votes of the county. They give Bennett
186 votes, to 77 for Moore.' .
Ellis gets 116 to 151 for Slater, 0 for
Luce and 4 for Bright. '
Chamberlain gets 157 votes, to 93 for
Webster.
Bradshaw for district judge gets 212 to
78 for Watkins.
Cogswell, democratic, for joint senator j
get 172 to 110 for Snider, republican.
B. F. Nichols, rep., for representative j
gets 170 to 128 for Roberts, deni. The j
democrats concede the election .- of i
Nichols.- ' ' -
For member of state board of equaliza- i
tion Hughes, dem., gets 145' to 132 for J
Lucky, rep. i
Moore, dem., for district attorney, gets
182 to 105 for Wilson, rep.
. Minneapolis Ballet ins.
i Minneapolis,' June 9. The con ven-
tion assembled slowly at the appointed
hour. . It is thought an attempt Will J?e
made to retire the convention and have
the contests settled on the floor of .the
convention", in order to get a test vote as
to the strength of rival candidates.'
'The chairman of . the ..committee on
credentials asks for further time, "and
says the committee is still , in "session,
but hopes to be able to report at 8 p. ni.
Senator Cullom offered a resolution to
the effect that the Columbia exhibition
le considered a great national undertak--!
ing, and that congress take such action'
as may be proper to carry this con
sideration into effect.
A recess was then taken until 8 o'clock
this evening. ';.
Branded Salmon Caught.
Astoria Herald. John Dometree, a
fisherman employed by- the Bay . View
cannery', caught a salmon weighing sixty
pounds on Saturday last near Sand Is
land. The magnificent fish was branded,
and bore the character H. on four por
tions of its body, one on -either, side of
the tail and one'on each of its sides near
the middle. Some think that the sal
mon was branded some time ago by Mr.
George W. Hume, as he has made many
experiments of this nature in order to
discover the habits of the Chinook and
learn whether they ever return to the
sea after once entering the river and pro
ceeding to the head waters to spawn.
Benefit of Factions.
Washington,, June 9. Rep. John De-
Witt Warner of New York, perhaps the
staunchest advocate for the nomination of
Mr. Cleveland, is not at all cast down
because of the anti-Cleveland sentiment
in the stated and argues from past ex
perience that it is a good sign. ; He said :
"There is one point that cannot be too
oiien repeated or too - emprjatiqally in
sisted upon; and tbat is that the state is
never so safely democratic as when the
party has been divided before the elec
tion. The history of past elections ever
since 1872 shows that the years when
everybody has been confident, we have
lost the state, and when.' we have been
apparently hopelessly divided and many
people have despaired of our success we
have carried the state.. . That is the sit
uation this year, and ; with Mr. Cleve
land as the candidate' the electorial vote
of New, York can be relied upon."
,'-.w . .... : : :
Not Exactly Synonymous. -Chicago
Mail Some time ago, upon
the occasion of a visit of the LordBiahop
of the London (Can.) diocese to a friend
here, the Chicagoan gave his children a
preliminary' course' of instruction in
etiquette befpfe'the arrival' of .the 'dis-
tLpguisiied; guesf . s '; ; ., : i; r, . ; .
ft ".Now remember, .children'V- was the
last '-'afid 3TnaOBt emphatic- admonition,.
bishpp addresses yonj;anJif ; . he ipeaks
to you you must answer,, t ',Yes milord,'
or JNo. milord"' Twit- be srare to add
fj ' 1 " "la. Hcfu.t "to muz .
ui After idihnec jjtUe ii-bi8opaJ suddenly
turned to little 5-year-old' Johnnie and
remarked : sn'pbose'vOtf are a "-eoorl
iiijie noy aren t.youf .l)o you go to
Sunday jschool regularly T-'., 4, :4; ru.v,; '
TThere -wa 'a 'moment of silence, the
chilcTbeihil too terrified td speaki After
yainly: trying .to, recall .tho Iphrase.which
his father had sought to impress , upon
his mind, the youngster Bhouted, "Oh,
my God, yes," burst ; into' tears and
rushed 'from robn7f? leaving the
bishop j.speechle8Sr with astonishment,
and the father horror stricken.'
Referring to the recently .published
interview in the New York Mail and
Exprtts, between the governor and' Coli
ex pec t lua ram arks would: be published
and - adds - by-way of a -left handed
apologyii. . . .
I 3f;dfd Hot favor-' the abolition f . tiariff
taxatipn, runner than from all the neces
saries of life, neither did I 'assert "that
Cleveland was the bierest frnnd in twm
tics, but that he was. Jhe next biggest,
thep6st,"f honeii'Jiavlng-lAewraciXirded
to George-William Curtis, r
K-VJ1??! jpays: Now
tnat rnnce iaeorge. of Wales has been
made Duke of1 YortV 'Earl' Of Inverness
and Baron . KJTtarney, ho may be said to
haW become riot"only? titled. Welsh
man, but also an . Englishman, Scotch
man and Irishman' of rank. Thus the
heir presumptive to the British throne
is scattered all over Great Britain . in: a
manner that must', be conceded to be
fair. It is lucky that there' were titles
enough to go round. -
MoonliglttSxeiiraionl "' ...
Under the management of . the Good
Intent society, a moonlight excursion
will be given on the-steamer Regulator,
Friday evening the 10th. Steamer will
.start from landing at eight and return
about twelve. A pleasant time is an
ticipated and a cordial invitation . is" ex
tended to the good people of The Dalles.
Tickets 50 cts., will be found at Snipes
and Kinerelys. Ice crenui and cake will
be served at 25 cts. extra. Committee.
Wui. Frazier, ox Portland, will be in
(The Dalles, on Monday and Tuesday
Jane 13th and 14 th for the purpose of
buying saddle horses. He wants 25 head
of sorrel, well broken saddle horses, and
25 heail of bavs. and about 5 eravg.
Horses to stand about 15 to 16 hands
high, and weigh from 1,000 to 1,1 00 each.
'"- ' '' i -Notice. -...'-.-
All per-ons indebted to the late
firm of Mr. Farland ; and ' French will
please call at the' old store,- now Messrs.
Pease & Mays, where Mr, French will be
in waiting that'. they may -'make, im
mediate settlement of their'notes and ac
counts. . .
' j - '. S.' French,, j
6-3-dwlm . For the company.
...Notice. -.
', All persons indebted to the late firm
of W. Bolton & Co., Antelope," either by
note or book account, will please call at
the old store and make immediate set
tlement of the same. t
" ' WlLBl'B BOLTON,
dwlin . '''..' For the company.
Notice. '
All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the late firm of Van Duyn &
Co., Tygh Valley, either by note or. book
account, will please call at the old store
and make immediate settlement of the
same. C. J. VanDcyx, .
dwlqi . For the company
Dissolution Notice.
The partnership heretofore existing
between E. B. McFarland, S. French,
G. V. Bolton and Wilbur Bolton, under
the name and style of W. Bolton & Co.,
Antelope, Oregon, was dissolved on the
21st day of March, 1892.
E. B. McFaulaxd,
. S. French,
G. V. Boltox,
5-24-dlni Wilbdr Boltox.
Cnangre of Business.
Having disposed of all our stock in
terest and good will in the business-of
Orchard & Co., erocerv, crockery and
glass ware, in The Dalles, Or. This is to
notify all parties concerned that the
firm of C. L. Richmond & Co., will con
tinue in business at the old stand, who
will collect and pay all bill's of the past
firm. We recommend our patrons to
continue business with the new firm .as
above. Orchard-& Co. c
The Dalles, Or., June 6th 1S92.
; The Ice VV'affon. "
The ice wagon of Cates & Allison .is on
the streets every . morning from 6 to 8
o'clock.;. Any- -orders for ice ..left with
Will Vanbibber's express or at the store
of Chas. Lauer will 'be promptly at
tended to. Cateh & Allison.
Building Material.
We ofler to the building -public -a full
line of building material. We do not
resort to trickery, to buy -or ,'scjl 'any
lines handled by us.-'- -
Wm. Bcti.er & Co., Lumber Dealers.
Sole agents for tho 'Oregon" lime and
Oregon sewer and chimney pipe. : : o-7dtf
icei ice: : ice:' '
. Having on hand a large supply of ice
we are prepared to furnish oty 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
C: F. Lauer 8 store, Second street.
'. 5-2tf ' Cates & Allison.
PHOTOGRAPH ER.
l or
Instantaneous J'orlraitd.' ; -Cliapman
Block, The Dalles, Oregon.
COLUMBIA
CAN PYl FACTORY
Campbell Brosf Proprs
.-'-. Successon id; ,..?.- .era.) . ... r
Manufacturers of the finest French and
.' Home Made
OA3STDI S,
East of Portland.
": '-DEALEBS' IN '
Tropical Fruits, Nats, Cigars and Tobacco.
E !
Can furnlah any of these, goods at Wholesala
orBetail -... 1 . w vti .a.
Ice Cream and Soda Water.
t.'
iM 6ecoird"St.iesCV'6r. C
SAil-FRAflGISGO
f'BEER'H'ALL:
Second Street; .
The Dalles, Oregon."
FRED LEMKE, ProprV
Visitors to-the San Francisco Beer Hall. will
find the beat of everything, and are sure to call
again. , , i -. ... ... . .
'! ,tr i ; -. .: I t . -
' Choice- domestic and imported Cigars, Wines,
Liquors, Beer, Etc.
' '. ' " :'' ' N I 3 1 . 3 j
d c r. 5 15 - $ g
' CANDIDATES. ft .," - H S g ? S S
H ss s w w.e s?QMEH?oia-t-i
For Supreme Judge
A. 8. Bennett, d 015 75 171 27 39 32 37 35 fii 57 40 B3 : 22 49 VVit
F. A. Mfore, r 1J7 4f. M 10 14 ! 8 17 32 23 13 17 17 13 47 SSI
W. H. Walker, pen 23 4 11 6 1 2 1 1 8 2 1 3-6.1
Benjamin P Welch, pro. 23 1 7 3 2 2 2 1 1 1 &
For Attorney iieneral
Geo. C. Chamberlain, d. Ifi2 40 14 29 35 26 27 22 S3 89 33 3S 30 17 32 104fl
Lionel K. Webster, r 433 83 140 30 23 21 22 31 67 50 23 33 :W 21 74 1881
For Congress
Cl J. Bright, pro 47 S 10 r 3 4 2 2 2 1 2 1 2 1 '85
W. K. Ellis, r. 452 84 127 24 21 21 23 2M (is 49 24 35 20 19 73 1074
John C. Luce, peo 45 3 18 4 2 4 4 11 2 8 s 1 2 3 110
.las H. Sinter, d 32:! 81 127 " 24 SO 15 18 14 44 2! 82 36 29 14 26 792
For Circuit Judge
W. L. Bradshaw, d 409 43 15 80 30 20 16 25 42 39 33 43 28 20 41 974'
Cieo. Watkins, r 495 70 133 29 29 -27 32 29 83 52 -li 32 XI 18 62 1150"
l'rosecuting Attorney
.1. F.Moore, d 300 67 137 26 30 19 21 28 41 84 35 35 34 12 60 888
t W. H. Wilson, r .588 64 153 33 28 28 28 .28 83 SB 26 SO 27 26 46 1253
State Board Eo.uarji'n .
; William Hughes, d 413 42 106 29 :!8 25 28 19 47 37 33 38 31 13 28 927
, J. I Luekey, r. 470 89 181 80 26 22 21 35 70 51 28 37 2!) 25 75 1195
State Senator, 18th
(i. W. Rinehart. d 417 87 112 " 27 82 .25 25 20 50 39 85 38 81 15 16 919
W. W. Steiwer, r ... . ..463 90 149 . 32 26 22 25 29 74 51 25 37 80 24 87 1166
State Senator, 17th , v
II. S. MeDanel, r 4u 91 122 " 32 21 17 19 22 69 45 20 83 25 18 72 1051
J. A. Smith, d 439 37 166 28 38 29 : 27 55 45 40 45 3 20 2a 106a
Joint Representatives
18th District , - . '
S. F. Blythe, d 843 86 lib 22 31 19 25 18 42 85 40 16 27 U 26 886
E. N. Chandler, r 507 78 85 35 '27 20 22 82 88 53 11 52 25 24 70 1129
T. K. Coon, r. ........ .. 389 76 170 30 15 20 22 20 67 38 22 28 22 16 69 1004
H. E. Moore, d. .. 421 42 118 30 43 25 27 29 49 41 S7 39 84 14 30 974
County Judge , '
Geo. C. Blakeley, d 499 42 148 ' 27 38 24 81 30 55 55 31 50 43 19-139 1131
Caleb N. Thornbury, r. 384 81 128 32 19 19 14 13 62 82 25 22 16 19 54 8TO
County clerk v
J. B. Crossen, d 472 55 164 23 30 21 23 20 36 46 30 40 89 22 40 1071
J. M. Huntington, r .... 414 77 125 88 27 26 25 32 70 43 83 35 31 16 63 I05r
County Sheriff
C. P. lialch, r r 807 94 112 32 '25 10 9 3S 92 31 IS SO 31 14 66 936
Thos. A. Ward, d 578 4(1 149 28 32 87 36 16 80 58 i 45 45 29 23 !!6 1177
County Treasurer .
W. K.Corson, d 461 39 145 28 8 1 27 26 24 51 36 84 -49 30 11 88 1039
Win. Michcll, r 410 93 143 32 21 20 23 25 71 50 20 25 a) 26 65 1063
County Commissioner
J. M. Darneille, d .. 447 30 158 26 47 27 34 83 02 44 38 45 32 15 41 1079
H. A. Leavens, r 414 106 131 82 8 18 15 17 61 48 22 81 27 23 63 1011
County Assessor
J. W. Koontz, r :.. 541 82 82 28 29 18 21 87 65 55 24 30 29 28 74 1144
Geo. T. Prather, d 829 49 208 31 28 28 28 12 08 ' 85 :s6 38 81 lb SO 956
Sehool Superintendent
E. P. Fitzgerald, d :!51 27 78 20 26 18 16 11 60 81 38 47 83 12 :I0 79
'iroy Shelley, r 524 106 212 40 :S2 27 83 '39 61 51 21 24 27 26 75 Kail
County Coroner
X. M. Eastwood, r 504 88 139 82 10 22 19 80 72 47 24 34 29 25 66 1147
J. W.Moore, d .367 45 150 27 42 24 80 20 46 31 86 38 81 12 37 939
County Surveyor
K. F.Sharp, r... ......... 554 93 153 29 13 21 IS 20 71 53 25 85 26 23 T8 1214.
P. P. U Pderwood, d. ... 315 38 138 80 43 26 81 31 52 33 35 40 83 14 27 86
Jos. T. Peters
DEALEKS IX
Bough anrj D
and a full line of Builders' Supplies, all of which
.... : are carried constantly in stock.
Call and see us at our new store, south-west corner
of Second and Jefferson Streets, "before buying else
where. Our prices are as low as the lowest, and on
many things below all competitors.
FIRE WORKS !
B. Jacobsen & Co.'s.
162 Second Street.
FIRE OlOKKSI
PAUL KREFT & CO.,
-DEALERS IN-
PAINTS, OILS
t , ' ' . "And the ilost Complete aryl the
-" 57"PracUcal Painters and Paper Hangers. None but the best brands of th
Sherwin-Williams and J. W. Masury's Paints used in all our work; and none but
the most skilled workmen employed. Agents for. Masury Liquid Paints. - No
chemical combination or soap mixture. A first class article in all colors. AH
orders promptly attended to.
- - - : " - " ' "
Store and Faint Shop corner Third and Washington Sts., . The Pallet, Qregoa
SKI B B E
c
' it
C
S
B -H
NOTICE TO ICE- CONSUMERS. -'--
As manager of "The Dalles Ice Co. ; I'
wish to contradict the statements tbat I
was only acting as agent for an outside
company. I own. tone ; half : interest in
the company, and will sell ice this year,
and for years to come, and should a crop
of natural ice come in this locality - we
will put.up enough to, Supply this city
-for three or four years and Spokane com-,
panies will then have to withdraw their
agents from , here. Respectfully,
ii i i i j s j -j A W. SUi Ca Ji,.Matiager. . .
The Dallies, Portland & Astoria Nav. Co.
Until farther notice the Regulator will
make trips to the Cascades and return
on Thursdays .nd . Sundays, , leaving
The Dalles at 7 a. m. Excursion rates.
50 centsforthe round trip. - 5-23tf
IS. Ii. SKTBBB, F
& Co.,
lessen LumDei,
FIRE WORKS!
THE DALLES, OREGQN,
FIRE WORKS I
AND GLMSS,
Latest' Patterns and Designs in . "-. rii
? HOT E
ropr.
. cr 1 1
'
Cv P. STEP HENS,
DEALER IM,
0 hH'
I , LOTH ING
... Boats, . Shoes,. Hats, Etc.
Fancg lopdy flotion,
Etc.
134 Second St., next to Dalles' National
Bank. Dalles City, Oregon
Dry
Goods