The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, August 21, 1893, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Dalles
aSHbo mLhMkJBb tffR.
5f mv srv
Chronicle.
VI.
THK DALLES, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1893.
no. m.
$ Dalies liaiiy wu-ouibib.
tllK
Dully, Hiiiiilny lixcopt!.
us
,;0llONIOI'l': PUIILISlllNO CO.
4,1,1 WiiHliliinlO'l htrwt.
, trill
,,r 4iil:riHii
I'hu
M (HI
f)
rlMV.T,MtI.HS
iiillri"iil-
InfJKtAlll'llttCi, 18WI.
Ufl IlllUNI).
,. in. si i!inrin !i: II A, t.
'"." ii. .tt s Mi M.,"lnl 'HID (or the
... ., Ill I.
.1 I,. I. I It'll! I 1 11.1 t II 1 1 1 1 I IV
,1 1
. ii- ill I u
..Ji.. ltt.1 IK llllt'lt IV.'t.- HIIHJI l- '
nn.nr.iiw ....
Kriiiic-iUl'', "A" "','v,' "Vl'ry ,,'1 01
.wi except s.iHl.1- " a M.
OSittt' 11,11 " 1 ' v-
FRENCH & CO.,1
BANKERS.
1'I(ANHA(!T a ik.ni:kai,iiankin HI.JHINK8H
riUM I.HSIONAI..
Al' IIINI:V AT IiAW OlllL'l!
H MI'llKl.i
urcttbtrixi.
,u Dulles, OrrKim,
jl tCrBB. fllAWK MKHKFICK.
lyt'rii a t, ... , "
I iiw ltoom. t.' mill -i:t, over runt
jti DilJlBK, J:tltr.,-t- mi WiiclifiiKtoii Street
fltDiilw.Urwm
... ..,tvi. irt"i,iin'i.'V IT.1 1 If Ml.
i ' JJ , ii r, I i , , 1 H'luid n I., , , w-
.1. li't't.' KIIIIIW IMIIIIIIIKi Ui MUim. me.
m t,Utdi
I r KOI l.l.lll'NTINUTON. II. fl. WILSON.
MAid. HUSTINUTON A. WI ATTOIl-
myi-aiuv Ulllriw, Kruiii'b'h block over
.'Int.NitloutUUal. ' ' Hulled. OreKon.
ii - . --- - - -
wt. IJicll4lItr,rt'Xili.
ul bunfJKON ( iilln inintvured momiitly,
l-L. -I. - . . ....I . ...
UipUIII DIOCl Wll
8 IJ. I), IK) A N K - I'HYMICIAN AND HUB-
ilO.H. OUlru. rooiim & mid C Clmiimnli
U ,.. I- . ... .1 t ......
hmnl,, A M ,.. ,i it 1 ii u I' M
tIDD.U.l, IlKKTIhT (lllh ITIVCII lor tllU
VUlitv, u.trii(!tlim ul Until. Ainu tivtl)
niiiuiiiiiiiu iiiiuv. i.itiMiin; niKii in
V ... t. .1...
1-oMorn of Ori'dlt iHHiiud uviiilnblo in ho j
KmUtini StittoH.
( rii!it Kxt:hiuio iitul TolcKnijdiic '
IniiiHfoiHHoldon New York, Chicago, St. '
1niin, Sun Fruiiciiico, IVjilland Oregon, '
Koattlo WiihIi.. and various jiointH in Or-1
ORon and WiiHliinKton.
OollcctiotiH nmdo at idl jxiintH on fnv i
orahln torniH.
THE DALLES
National Bank,
Of DALLES CITY, OK.
BILIOUSNESS
"Who lias not Hiidon'd this misery
caused Ijy bile in the stomach
which an inactive or sluggish
live r failed Jo carry oil'.
THE PREVENTION AND CURE IS
ProHidimt - -Vlc.'-I'nidont,
Oiitiljiur,
'A. F. Moody
Chaki.i:h Hilton
M. A. Moody
General HniilchiK Husincss Transacted.
Sight KxehiuiHUH Sold on
NHW YORK.
SAN KIIANC1SCO,
CHICAGO I
and J-OKTLAND, OR. !
CollfetiotiH inado on fuvnrublc- turn) a
at all aue!HHible jhu'iUr. I
ri. hcm-.KCK,
1'iL'rlUont
II. M. IIKAM.
CiLstilur.
HH:iKTII'.!1.
!'' 1AJ1IIII ,111 1 i ,A l .V - M . .MIWITM
I Flff mi tl.l.. I VI I.... i al. n
MlflM III M.l.1,.,1,. .Yt..i , . ' .'
.r- , unit mu iiuiii tMiiii'xnuv
inn itmtiTii iii " i
I 1 Jt
uifiiUN v.ooiimun or Tin: vimu.
.Ml lho ( iimn Nu. Mints '1u.S(1hv..v..i1
ul I'unli wi.nl- In I. .14.. ii.. it
OI.rMIHA UUHjE. NO. A. I.o. n p -i
mory KrliJay tivrtiliiK tit 7;;t oVlm'L in r
l . II Mil. roriiiT hiTOIIll Hill C.nirt ut-....iu
.I'lmimr Uihi ii a ii....
II. 4k, IUIjIiHi. II,
I ! 'i I IW I I I II I fllt.T. S If .
vii.il IK (IV ..H III'IIH'K. Ill
tl,l " " .......m,. . it.w IWIUHHIV HI'
first Rational Bank.
,'HE DALLES, -
liquid or powdir, v. Inch gives
qiiiclc action to the livor' and
carries ofl'tho bile by a mild move
ment, of tho bowels. It, is no jiur
gative or grijiing medicine, but
purely vegetable. Many people
take pills more take -Simmons
Liver Regulator.
"I )mvi liccn a vlotlm to IIIUoumicsh foi
yc.'iih, unci alter trying viirlous rc incrtles
my only hticci'fis was In tlio nsii or Klin
iiiimK : l.lvur ltCKiilulor, wlilcili nuvur lulled
to relieve me. I hpciik not. or niVKcir,
uloiic, lint my wliolulumlly."-.). Jt. i'lhlr
man, Helnm, Ala.
o-i:vi:itv i'.cKAGijua
Hun our . Stamp In i, (ii Mratier.
.1. 11. ZK1L1N 4, CO., Philadelphia, Ia.
- OREGON
A Genera! Ranking RutiineHH traiiHauti.'d
DojioHitH received, Hiilijeet to .Sight
Draft or Check.
CollectioiiH made and protredH jiroin ptly I
remitted on dar of collection. T.
I M
Kight and Tolegrnphic Exchnnge Hold on 1 E
Mw ork, San I rancieco anil Port
land. Dl KROTOK3.
D. '. TllOMI'HON. Jno. S. Kchenck.
El). M. Wii.i-ia.mh, Gko. A. Likhe.
H. M. Bit ALL.
TUtT Unlly i:vunlni; Clir'iiilele Is iecni;nl7.e4
1 il L. ii eiii-titliilly the home mjt:r for the
lmlli'K illy J,i11.h' M f it r? This nut a hml
ri',utiitli)i Simif n UVl H L'.IKIO of our hf-t
eltlzeiiH watch the eeluiiins ol thiM n T V) 17 D
(hilly for the Hplcii'tt lunil news. It 1 Ml UK
Hlicceedl In clcniilus the llvhl, anil heiiro cns
in tioiiiihirltv and ininartaiiee. Tnl:e It nwhlle.
! you who (hurt . try some of It jin-mlum oilers.
CANDY
FACTORY
W. H. YOUNG,
Biacksmitn & wagon snop
Gmiurnl BlnekHmith'tng and Work done
promptly, and all work
Guaranteed.
ARTIC
SODA WATEB AND ICE OKEAM.
Candies and Nuts 'UiKV:
Specialties
TOIlACC'O, : :
CK1AUH AM) :
SWKET IIUI.NKN
Finest Poanut Roaster In The Dalles
J. FOLCO
At rlRht hide
Obiirr't
rcktaurunL
Honse Shoeing a Speciality
TliM Street ODii.LicliG'solllStaui
W. H. UllAM,
(!. C.
" Aunr.. ri. 111 it. 111111 m
r.nni,i M). ,7. k. OK I.. -M.n ( k
i r iimi tin, ki.m,.i i .,. ..
- " ",., t ,,,u in
U.NION Hi 11 iiv.tv Kri.i.... ..r ..."
, iviiuiiiK iHllll. Allure itivldvl
"-v.,. Jl,L'i;Ll,,L.rN r HI' 1, U ..4
i' aii uru iiiviii'ii.
I . 1. It. f I'l.vfiir U..
Iniv,1- V":.'V'- ;, A. p. U. V JlwlM
uwiiiiih ui. ;;ai,
It. UANHKN.
I'liiHimiur. .M. v.
iSLW N.a-'. A. U.-Mect
House
Moving!
Flic Regulator Line"
The Dalles, Portlanfl anil Astoria
Navigation Co.
u. Meet, ,vriu, ,, ii.,, ufi.... ...... ...
" in r. ii,.
KJAK-i! , , .
rinjs m vrt k. of I-;. " """""
. K h u .V'X'MHIN, No. 1(17 -MoutH In
tM,j 11 (111! .. ...
J'K oiiimoiucH.
-i'ivr i iiiiiifni ti,... La,.i .... ii..,.....
1 1 hi i ii ... . . - v. -
I n... III' 1 -(in nn Hiim.f. iiTitwiHlln
r-n- u.. . i ii i. n ii 1 1 ' . i im tm nr Kiireumu
" i 1 1 a i r 1 u'ii
Ii,lrtiu.,,' l.t'iUlomv nt'u 1 u,ri.i...i.
i iirii,i..i .1.1 kiiiiiuiiii
i, ' IIIOU K.ivl,.r i.T'V ... .. J. , '..n .' L
in in mo uiiiiri iioiim; lit
'u!'(l!l?(l i,i..., .. " " J
i',,,.;.:."" 'iwflA i, (!ii iiii(!iii),,D w n
,M; mm 7 . i sU'r'M,'(!rvk;(M1viiry8iiiidiiyiitH
''""KorMoorilliAly invited. HmiIh free.
1 r
StTul. . "I'V, ,1, YH INI.HII. l.llHtfir.
lu,l") Ki-iiV,..! L..V)fj:1?.!l"li'r moinliiKiit u n, in.
ill, t'tmlul hy liotii i.stor ami jioojilo
tftHltV", U.".V' J' W. JKHKINH.
C C,:t. ' .rV' 1,11 K III till) (;oil,!K'l!Htlllllli
1,, . ..
A.Nfll, ,,. . .
W Kmw . ..' ill 1.1 'IMIMII AV UI...I. ........
I-Mfliwi i.ff!K,?r' Hiirvlmw nl llilMii.ni
U't Wig, 11 ,,!,jU I'11"' A COnllul WOlCQIUll
Andrew Velarde
IS piepurntl to do any and all 1
kinds of woi k in his lino at '
renRoiuililo liuures. JJau the
largest Iioiiho moving outfit
in Kuutorn Oregon.
Address P.O.Box 181,Tho Dalles
s.
L. YOUNG,
: JEWELER
Wntohvft nn(l Juwelry repiilrod to order on
uliurt notice, mid mitliiliiotlim Ktiiintutuod
AT THK
Hloi t of I. U. NlakitUnu, il Ht. l lir DuIIp
Chas. Allison,
I)clcr in
PURE
Hoiulqufirtors at Ohas. Lauor's.
11,,1'ltU. llllll it fir... Ii. ....... . ... . 1 I...
,,i vtmi in iiuiiirtu iru inu
bent In tlio world, I am prepared to furnlult In
any iiuimtlty mid at bottom priuux.
CHAS. ALLISON.
C F. STEPHENS,
DICAL1CK IN
Dry Goods
Qlothing
THROUGH
Freigm ana Passenger Line
ThrotiKli dully service (Sumlnytf ex
cejited) between Tho Dalles and Port
land. .Steamer Regulator leaves Tlio
Dalles at 7 a. m. connecting at Cascade
jjeks with steamer Dalles City.
Steamer J)alles City loaves Portland
(Yamhill street dock) at 6 a. m. con
necting with steamer Kegulator for Tho
Dalles.
I'AHHKNOKK KATKS.
One way. . . .
Kound trip.
.$.00
. H.00
ItoiltK, HIlllltN, llntlti Kill.
Fancy tjoorifi, lotion
ttc, Kin,, Ktti,
Second St., The Dalles.
Tickets on sale for Long Beach, Ocean
Park, Tioga and llwaeo. Baggage
checked through.
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced.
Shipments for Portland received nt
.I,... ,i ul, lil SliinimiiilH fur
liny iiiiin w. .(,.... ................
way landings iiiust bo delivered before
5 p. in. Live stock shipments soliotod.
Cull on or address,
W. C. ALLAWAY,
Oenei'iil A(iit.
B. F. LAUGHLIN,
Uuiutml IMiniagor.
RECOVERY OF BODIES
All the Missing People in the Annie
Faxon Disaster Found.
A DECKHAND IS SINCE DROWNED
The Brittle ;it Washington Progresses
in Both Houses of Congress
Silver Talk.
Colfax, Aug. 10. Word was received
this morning that all the missing bodies
trom tho wreck of the; steamer Annie
Faxon have been recovered. There-
mains of Mrs. Tappan were taken from
20 feet of wafer jn?t below the wreck of
the stenmcr. John Mcintosh, a missing
passenger, was found afloat at Pena-
wawa, 10 miles below the scene of the
explosion. Paul Allen, a deckhand, was
found a mile below the wreck. William
Kidd, a deckhand, was found three miles
below the wreck. George Farwell
Thompson, a cabin bov, was recovered
at Central Ferrv. The bodies of Mrs.
Tappan and Thompson were taken to
Lewiston. I he latter will probably be
tent to relative? at Wellsville, Kan. It
was rumored on the street that Mohr.
one of the deckhands who escaped in
jury in the explosion, was drowned
wiiile bathing this morning at Lewiston.
among silver producers, and will no
doubt take place hero if congress should
not give silver men something better
than tho Sherman law.
INKOADS AKK MAllK.
The
THE DALLES,
OREGON
The St. Charles Hotel,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
This old, populur and roliublo Iiouho
has been entirely refurnished, and every
room hus boon ropaporod and repalntei
and nowly carpeted throughout. Tho
house contains 170 rooniH and is mtpplieo'
with evory modern convenience, Bute
reasonable, A good restaurant attached
to tho house. Frur bus to and from nil
trains.
C. W. KNOWLES, Prop.
llelmte Slimv til SIlvciItt'H tt lie
l.nslli (Jlouml.
Wamiixo'iox, Aug. 10. The session of
the house today was not marked by any
animated debate, but it was significant
in showing the inroads made in the
ranks of the free-coinage men. Mc
Creary of Kentucky opened the debate,
speaking for the repeal of the silver
purchase clause. He would not hold
that act as a hostage to free coinage.
Free coinage should stand on its own
merits ; but the only path which should
lead to the free coinage of silver was an
international agreement, and tho only
way to reach that agreement was the
repeal of the purchasing clause. Catch
ings said ho would vote for the uncondi
tional retwal of the purchasing clause of
the Sherman act and against any propo
sition, directly or indirectly, to ellect
the free coinage of silver in this country
at this time, at any ratio that would bo
suggested. He.lhnd come to this de
termination after careful consideration
and after careful study of the Chicago
platform. Jt had been said no democrat
could vote against free coinage, lie
was a democrat. His democracy, ho
declared, was as good as that of any man
on this floor and he would not allow any
man to challenge or question it. He
stood by every plank of the Chicago
platform, but that platform did not de
mand the free coinage of silver at this
time. Ho was in favor of the repeal of
the purchasing clause of the Sherman
act, because it would tend to restore
confidence. Livingston of Georgia con
curred in the sentiment expressed by
tho gentleman from Mississippi, that,
in considering this question, tho repre
sentatives should rise above party. Ho
favored bimetalism, and the plain ques
tion now presented was between a single
gold standard and bimctalism. He de
nied that the purchasing clause of tho
Sherman law was responsible for tho
present financial and business troubles.
BIchards of Ohio believed President
Cleveland right in attributing to the
purchasing clause of the Sherman bill
the present business depression.
Till: COltNKlt ON S1LVEK.
1'rniien to 8uniJy the Money to Curry
Colorado' 8 Silver.
Asi'K.v, Colo., Aug. 10. Senator
.Smith, tho chairman of finance commit
tee of the French senate, has just left
Aspen for Park City, Utah. Tho object
of his trip hero is to look into the silver
producing regions of tho United States
in behalf of his government. It lias
leaked out that since his departure tho
bunk of Franco would, if desired, estab
lish a branch at Denver, to be controlled
by directors composed of Colorado's cap
italists, with u manager from Paris to
represent tho parent institution. It is
said they would agree to furnish from
$50,000,000 to if 100,000,000, or whatever
was required, to carry till tho silver pro
duced in Colorudo for years, without al
lowing any to bo sold until tho price is
fully satisfactory. There are only
twe'ntv large smelters in the country,
and if a majority of these were to coin
blue a corner on tho silver production
could bo hud. From the time France
had the silver production of tho Dulled
States under her control, she would dic
tate the price ol the melal to England
for use in India, and compel all Mlvor
using nations to coino to her for money.
The soheine, It is said, finds much favor
iilven Oilier.
Washington, Aug. 10. The president
has sent to tho senate the following
7.ominations,all of them being recent ap
pointments: James Sheaklcy of Alaska to bo gov
ernor of Alaska ; Charles C. Bichards of
Utah secretary of Utah; Charles M.
Hruce of Arizona secretary of Arizona;
George W. Snow of Utah surveyor-general
of Utah ; Joseph C. Straughan of
Idaho surveyor-general of Idaho; Henry
C. Lett of Utah member of tho board of
registration and elections in Utah,
l'eglsters of land ofi'iecs Dyrou Groo
of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah; Denja-
min F. Wilson of Oregon, at La Grande,
Or. ; Pobert A Miller of Oregon, at Ore
gon City, Or. ; David II. Hill of Nevada,
at Eureka, Xev. ; John G. Drown of
Idaho, nt lllackfoot, duho.
Receivers of public moneys Jacob H
liobbinsof Oregon, at La Grande, Or.;
John W. Jones of Idaho, at Dlackfoot,
Idaho.
Indian agents Lewis T. F.rwin of
Washington, at Yakima, Wash. ; W.
Leven Powell of Washington, at Noah
bay, Wash.; John F. T. V,. Dretano of
Oregon, at Grand Iionde, Or. ; William
L. Hargrove of Indian, at Western Sho
shone agency, Nevada.
Another Scheme.
New Yoi:k, Aug. 10. The City bank
of Buffalo has devised a new scheme for
temporary relief of the financial strin
gency. Briefly stated, tho plan is for
the City bank to issue New York drafts
in sums of .1, $2, $3 and $10, payable to
bearer, and let them bo passed from
hand to hand as cash till it becomes
convenient to redeem them in govern
ment currency. Being drawn to bearer,
no indorsement will be needed to pass
title, and, being drawn on New York,
they save both the colaterals deposited
with the local bankers' association and
the money on deposit in New York to
secure the holder against loss.
NEWS NOTES.
TIIK "KID HOHH" 1VANTBI),
No banks suspended Saturday in the
United States, the lirst day for a long
while.
,11 r l.-i 1
u" " casei 01 e"0,u,;i s,x were all correct, and so Mr. Ilealey
deaths were recorded in Naples Satur- j sjgneti Ul0 rccor(!; Then Aycr mildo
other entries, just below the first ones,
WnrrniiM Nulled rir Hio Arrest of .John
I.. Ayr, tlm l.iiuyor.
The disappearance of John L. Ayer,
the lawyer and politicinn, lias been
followed by the issuance of two warrants
for his arreest in Oregon and Idaho.
Embezzlement is charged in both cases.
Ayer left Portland on August .'id, accom
panied by his wife and child. IIu said
he intended to visit the world's fair and
then go to Boston, but nothing litis been
heard of him since, although the officers
have mado careful inquiry in both cities.
The principal charge against Ayer hero
is tho hypothecation of $11,000 worth of
stock of the Now England National
Building & Lo.au Association, but if ap
prehended several other charges will be
placed against him. Ayer was one of
the promoters of tho investment com
pany. Some time ao ho induced
County Assessor George C. Sears to
accept tho presidency : John H. Bur
gard, to become lirst vice-president;
John M. Thatcher, second vice-president;
George M. Ilealey, secretary and
H. F. Gullixson, chairman, of tho ad
visory committee. These gentlemen
were never present at any of the meet
ings of tho company, were never regu
larly elected to their offices, and only
accepted by request of Aver. When he
had papers to which the signatures of
tjie officers wore needed, Ayer never
called on Mr. Sears or Mr. Burgard, but
usually visited Mr. Thatcher or Mr.
Healey, who would innocently sign, lie
lieving his affirmation that "they were
all right." Ayer took blocks of stock,
signed it to himself and secured the sig
natures of the second vice-president and
secretary in this way. lie then sold it
and appropriated the money to his own
use. He found many purchasers in
Idaho, who waited patiently for several
months for the large dividends he had
promised them, and then sent Lawyer
Mitchell, of Moscow, to Portland to in
vestigate. While he was in the
city Ayer held a "meeting" of
the company and made several
entries in the records, leaving
vacant spaces just below them and
above the place for the secretary's sig
natuio. He then took tho records of
Mr. Healey and informed him that 11
special meeting had been held, and as
the secretary was absent he hud served
in that capacity. Tho entries, ho said,
de-
day. Returns from Galicia show
cided decrease in the epidemic.
Herman will vote for free coinage and
Ellis is non-committed; Wilson of
Washington's delegation will vote for
unconditional repeal and Doolittlo seems
to be favorably impressed with the 20 to
1 proposition.
Three thousand unemployed held a
mass meeting in New York Saturday.
A steady rain drowned tho expected en
thusiasm. A largo body of polico were
present to suppress any anarchistic talk,
but none was attempted.
Gen. Fitzhugh Leo of Richmond, Va.,
wired congratulations to President
Cleveland over tho birth of a son, and
was greatly chagrined to find that it
was a fake repot t, and that the interest
ing event hud not yet taken place.
Deer front Siberia are being propa
gated in tho frozen regions by philan
thropists to prevent the Eskimos from
starving. Their source of livelihood is
fast being destroyed by the disappear
ance of the whale, walrus and native
deer. Tho imported deer are 6aid to bo
thriving.
An ollicer of the New York board of
trade states that a call for a meeting of
business men of tho country at Wash
ington for the purpose of demanding the
immediate and iinconMltional repeal of
the purchase clause of tho Sherman sil
vor act will probably bo issued Jby the
board within a few days. Jt is believed
1,000 representative business men will
attend the convention and it will ho a
demonstration on tho part of business
interests of the country without a par
allel 111 the history of tho United States.
Shiloh's cure, tho Great Cough and
Croup Cure, is for alo by Snipes k Kin
ersly. Pocket size contains twenty-tlve
doses, only 25c. Children love it. Sold
by Snipes A Kinersly.
Use Mexican Silver Stove Polish.
appointing himself attorney for the com
pany and authorizing him to draw six
years' salary in advance. He took stock
valued at if 10,000 or inoro in payment.
Six thousand dollars' worth of this
stock he exchanged for a farm in King's
valley, near Corvallis. Then he per
suaded Air. Long, of Arbor Lodge, to
exchange a house and lot for 80 acres of
the King's valley land. The deed was
made in Mrs. Ayer's name and was by
her transferred to parlies in Michigau.
Next Ayer bought a diamond ring and a
bicycle, giving his note and some stock
in exchange. He secured furniture for
his house and oflico in tho saino way.
Meantime, Lawyer Mitchell hud dis
covered discrejiuneies in Ayer's accounts
and had returned to Moscow and ob
tained a warrant for his urrest. Ayer
got wind of this move and left tho city.
His present whereabouts is unknown.
Tlio investment company, Mr. Sears and
the other otlicors whose names Ayer
used in order to secure and sell the
stock, are determined to apprehend him
and are making evory effort possible in
this direction. If arrested he will be
inado t j lestoro his ill-gotten gains to
tho rightful owners. Ayer's family re
side in tho East, and Mrs. Ayer's par
ents live in Grand Rupids, Mich. It la
thought she is not a party to her hus
band's escapades.
Ayer came to Portland from Seattlo
about three years ago. Ho beeamo 11
politician in KS01 and was known as tho
"Kid Boss." Ho was an anti-consoli-dutlonist,
He tried to control the re
publican state convention in 1802, but
was snowed under, and since then haB
taken 110 active part in politics. He
was a bright, entertaining follow of
about !!5 years. For a year or so he
lived at the head of Montgomery street.
Oregouiaii.
Ice '.. a cent a pound from now on.
Ciiah. Alusqw.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. -Latest U. S. Gov't Report,
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTE!? PURE