Z3
Tub Dalles Daily Chronicle.
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Except Sunday.
tTrl-weekly. Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
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THURSDAY, - - - APR 5, 1894
A PROPHECY FULFILLED.
A good thine cannot be reiterated too
often. The Oregonian of Nov. 9, 1892,
contained the following prophecy, and
""since its absolute fulfillment the great
Pacific coast daily has published it every
few days. Mark its fulfillment :
"The country has decreed a change of
"fiscal and industrial policy in the most
prosperous time it has ever known.
This is largely the result of the immense
foreign vote in the great cities. " Chicago
carrie'l Illinois for Cleveland as the city
of New York carries New York state for
lifni. The labor vote, largely foreign,
ignorant of the extent of its prosperity,
lias ix-en misled by demagogues, and
hs revolted against the best conditions
it has ever known. The populist craze,
Imped mi the same errors that has moved
the. labor vote, has contributed not a
little bit to this result. A majority of
the voters have for the time put exper
ience a$iile, rejected the policy under
whii-h employment was abundant and
vages better than ever before in our his
tory., and have decided, though without
knowing it, to put their labor on an
equality with that of the cheap-labor
of the Old World.
"There will be arude awakening. We
shall now have a free trade policy. We
omrht to have it. The country has voted
for it, and the present generation should
- learn from experience what it means.
Naturally and inevitably there will be
timidity in making investments, par
ticularly in industrial enterprises.
JLabor generally will find the demand for
'it thecked, since new establishments
-will not be founded, nor old ones en-
' Jarged, under existing " uncertainties.
"The election of Cleveland will carry with
it a democratic majority both in the
-senate and the house, and there will be
ino obstacle to legislation on the basis of
the democratic platform. t It will be
more than one year till the new policy
cu.u he formulated into law and set in
wjieration nevertheless it is sure that the
. result of the election of yesterday will be
the beginning of a period of industrial
slaqnation, resulting from the timidity of
capital and uncertainty of business, and
that the consequences will recoil with ter
rible furce upon the labor classes, through
nr.huxe votes chiefly the result lias
tieeii . brought about. They who
kilo,- these things have but to wait
jarrv tfnlly for events to come about
which they eo plainly foresee."
An Alpena democrat, while addressing
au .audience this week, called attention
oih ixct of the bounteous crops and
Jep'oreil the fact that in spite ot peace
ai l plenty hundreds of thousands of
:ii'zi,H were actually starving. In con
clu liiiir he said, "The Creator has pro
vided liberally for the people but it looks
am though Graver Cleveland and the
present congress were too much for the
Almighty.
lr. I-enberg gave expression to a no
ble xeiithnent yesterday in saving: "It
it an honorable ambition to run for of
fice, luii it is a still greater honor for the
nan who is defeated to cast aside his
1 nVrei.rea and work for the ticket."
No truer words were ever spoken. It is
natural perhaps just after the battle to
entei ih'ui a share of animosity and ill
f-rlin. hut unnatural and dishonorable
toch.-rih it, and warm it, and keep it
alive, mut use the fangs of discontent,
j-hIoupx .and hatred to defeat, the sue
cestui nominee. There is also policy in
thin proKsition. A shot into a flock of
!u'kt will disclose the wounded ones by
th"8 which flutter. Never exhibit
your wounds. Other conventions are to
follow aiil it may be your turn some
ther ly. lie wise; be stoical; be
Io'hI. No trait of human nature ap-
leU more strongly for recognition than
I hi. : He magnaminous to your op-
Knent.
- In Weakest Spot
In vi'm i-whole system, perhaps is the
liver. If that doesn't do its work of
. ii rif vii the blood, more troubles come
fn-m i- t han you can remember.
I iv Iierce's Golden Medical Discovery
"mi'H n...ii this weakpot as nothing else
-hii. It rouses it up to healthy, natural
Mellon. By thoroughly purifying the
ti.Mii..ir reacnea, builds np, ana mvigor
MiH. Hvi rv part ot the system.
Koi itf-eases that depend on the liver
r ihf uiooa dyspepsia, indigestion,
.i'iou-n. a; every form of scrofula,
-ven . oii-UDjption (or lung-scrofula) in
iiri enrlier stages; and the inost stubborn
ki'n mii) -calp diseases, the "Discovery"
i- f'f only remedy eo unfailing and ef
i. in i e t nut it can be guaranteed.
it it l M-nn't benefit or cure, you bave
inn in -ney back.
A WONDERFUL STATE.
Points About California and Her
- Amiable .People. .
Plenty of Rare Sights tor the Toorist
Bat He Mast Pay Well to See Them
Where the Zones Are Very
Close Together.
Take your average Calif ornian and
you will find him to be an amiable
creature. Distance lends no enchant
ment in his case. You have got to
meet the fellow on his own soil to get
thoroughly acquainted with him and
learn to admire all the good traits he
has stored away in his well-nourished
frame. There is nothing1 mean or
small about the average Californian,
says the Chicago Ilerald. He lives
well, sleeps well and dresses in good
taste. lie likes legitimate sport and is
a keen critic at the theater. He doesn't
nourish a throbbing Jove for China
men, and he looks with suspicion on
bank notes and gold apd silver certifi
cates." He prefers to collect and pa;y
his debts in coin, and considers a penny
as a sort of tramp in our monetary sys
tem. It rains in San Francisco during the
winter months not every day, per
haps, but possibly nine or ten times a
week. But the average Californian
doesn't appear to notice the precipita
tion until he meets a friend from the
east. Then he begins to apologize
something after this fashion:
"How jdo you like this country?
Ever in California before? This rain
is something unusual. Thursday was
as clear as a bell. Sorry it is so disa
greeable. Spring is quite as backward
this year as some merchants I know
are in their payments." Then you
laugh and stoop to let the water run
off your hat.
"But," the average Californian will
continue, "this fog in the morning
means a clear afternoon. Never knew
it to fail. Will you bury your beak in
a glass of wine?" - ' . .
There is the apologetic humanitarian
for you. You can find him almost
anywhere in San Francisco. He knows
that fogs and rainstorms are as preva
lent in his town during the months of
November, December, January and
February as they are in the web-footed
state of Oregon. Yet when approached
by the tourist he manifests the most
acute astonishment at such climatic
eccentricities. So thoroughly addicted
is the average Californian to this harm
less and amusing form of tergiversa
tion that he at once impresses you
with the belief that he actually thinks
he is telling the truth, and that the
doleful surprise he manifests is thor
oughly conscientious.
Things grow very large the moment
you leave the Mojave desert, with its
bristling, stunted palms and miles and
miles of sage brush. Just' take a ride
with a Los Angeles man through the
San Gabriel valley, if you doubt this
assertion. Let him . do the talking.
He is sure to keep you thinking.
This is about the way he rattles along:
"Peach trees? No; that's a nrune
orchard. Why, last year Sir. So-and-
So gathered six thousand tons of
prunes off these trees. Why, sir, the
crop was so heavy that he had to hire
men to saw off the branches to pre
serve the trunks of the trees. Oh, but
this country is a-coming. You can't
stop her. Just look at these moun
tains. They are fifteen miles from
town and you cantt touch the land for
less than five hundred dollars an acre.
Look at that dirt. Raise anything
here. This soil is blacker than Puget
sound and richer than Baldwin. It's a
great country. Why, it's different
from anything on earth. Here the
squirrels build their nests in the
ground and rats live in trees that shed
their bark instead of their leaves.
See that orchard over there? Fifteen
years ago it was covered with sage
brush. Now there are eighteen thou
sand orange trees in that tract of land.
and the fruit the wind alone blows off
would pave every road and path in
Golden Gate park. What do you
think of our women? Not so pretty as
they are in 'Frisco, eh? I will tell you
why. It's the climate. Up there they
have more moisture in the air and that
softens the complexion. Here it's dry
the year round and that is why the
faces of our women look harsher. But
it's a good country, isn't it? What do
you think of it anyhow?''
And so this man of Los Angeles will
talk and talk until the sun goes down
in the ocean with a sizzle. But Cali
fornia has everything to brag about,'
and the visitor can afford to stand this
good-natured hyperbole. The state is
Digger than the combined area of the
commonwealths .of New York, Penn
sylvania, Vermont, New Hampshire
and Delaware. It is a thousand miles
long. From the Mexican line to the
boundary of Oregon the distance is as
great as that- which separates New
York city from Chicago. It is a state
where the zones are so closely wedded
that the visitor may pick straw
berries one moment and half an hour
later enjoy a sleigh ride on the flat top
of a mountain. It is a land filled with
flowers, fruits and birds, and just
enough snow and ice to drape in glit
tering passementerie the purple peaks
and savage cataracts to the north.
Queer Uses of Fans.
There are many curious uses of fans
in Japan. The umpire at wrestling
and fencing matches uses a heavy one,
shaped like a huge butterfly, the han
dle being the body, and rendered im
posing by heavy cods of silk. The
various motions of the fan constitute a
language wlych the wrestlers fully un
derstand and appreciate. Formerly in
the time 'of war the Japanese comman
der used a large f an, . having a frame of
iron covered with' thick, paper. '.In
case of charge it could be shut, and a
blow from its Iron bones was no light
affair.. One notable variety -of fan is
made of waterproof paper, which can
bo dipped in water, and creates great
coolness by evaporation, without wet
ting the clothes. The flat fan, made
of rough paper, is often used as a grain
winnow, to blow the charcoal fires and
as a dustpan. ... . , '
QUEBEC'S HUNTING GROUNDS.
Plenty of Big Game to Be Had Close at
Hand.
Quebec is at the edge of a great wil
derness of forests, rivers and lakes a
wilderness reaching all the way to the
north pole. ' Without doubt, says the
New York Sun, it is the nearest to big
game of any city east of the Mississip
pi and north of Mexico. Moose and
caribou are so close at hand that men
are willing to try for them within a
few hours of the city, and to guarantee
the getting of them in a day's journey
or less. The moose roam , all over the
country south of the St. Lawrence,
and are perhaps most plentiful east of
the Maine border. The caribou field
extends all the way into .and across
Labrador, there being two varieties
the wood caribou and the barren
ground caribou, the latter being the
larger beast. Visitors to the recent
carnival at Quebec were surprised at
the great number of freshly, slaugh
tered moose and caribou then in the
city. They not only figured on the
floats in the grand procession but they
were to be found in the dwellings and
offices of the sportsmen and in the
clubs. The trout that has been
caught by fishing through the ice
were positively enormous. Some were
more than a foot in length, and
more than an inch thick at the thick
est part. They were not only speckled
but their skins were suffused with a
brilliant reddish tinge. These fish
abound all around Quebec and arc as
little trouble to .get as any game fish
in the world. Two accompaniments of
the ordinary wilderness country were
very disappointing. They were the
Indians and the Indian curiosities.
The Indians were always in evidence,
but they were more white than red,
and more French than anything else.
Ordinarily they looked and dressed
like the rest of the habitants, but
when they put on their aboriginal
toggery for the great carnival parade
part of it proved to be a most extraor
dinary headdress of . short feathers.
They were turkey feathers apparent
ly, although most of the American In
dians despise the turkey as a cowardly
bird unfit to eat and unworthy to be
dealt with at all. Whatever the feath
ers were, they were arranged like
a " mop, and on the heads of the
Indians they looked like the new
fangled paper lamp shades which the
women are making. These headdresses
were the only Indian curios worth
having. The beadwork sold as Huron
work is such as the Long Island farm
ers' wives sell at Fulton and Washing
ton markets. Flowers were the princi
pal designs, and flowers ard things
that the true Indian never works into
a pattern in any tribe in any part of
the country. y
PRECIOUS BUGS.
How They Saved the Orange Trees of
. Southern California.
Orange growers in the San Gabriel
and San Bernardino valley tell an in
teresting story of how they destroyed
a pest which threatened the destruc
tion of the industry in this countrv.
A few years ago the trees were attacked
by an insect known as scale. So rap
idly did the pest propagate that within
a few weeks the bark of the Jtrees was
white with them. Drastic remedies
were applied, but without avail. So
serious was the outlook that many of
the growers were on the point of cut
ting down their immense groves. One
day a young man suggested a novel
plan for the speedy extermination of
the pest. He said that there existed in
Australia a species of lady bug which
existed on insects that cling to trees.
He received a consignment of thirty-:
eight of these bugs by the next steam
er. One grower who had ten thousand
trees and probably one hundred thou
sand million . scajo on all - of them
bought eight of the precious bugs and
placed them to the best advantage in
his orchard. lie tells this story: ' "
."Three days after I made the experi
ment I went into the grove. The trees
were as white as ever with the pest. I
told my friend that I thought his lady
bugs a failure. He advised me to be
patient, for, he said, it was likely that
the bugs were breeding before making
their onslaught on the scale. Three
days later I again visited the orchard
and found the trees as clean as a
whistle. Not one of the insects was
visible. Neither were the lady bugs.
Having finished their work they flew
away and I have ' not seen tbem since.
More bugs were released in other
orchards and in the course of a month
there was not an orange tree in the
valley-afflicted by the pest. . We now
keep a stock of the bugs in hand so
that in case the scale returns we'll be
ready to fight it again. The bugs sell
for twenty-five dollars apiece. . But
they are worth that money and more,
too, for they have saved every orange
tree in the country." -
Dancer In Pert umery.
Women who are fond of indulging in
strong perfumes should remember that
they are decidedly injurious to the
sense of smell. By their frequent use
the. secretory glands of the nose and
throat are overtaxed and weakened.
One day a person notices that the
hearing is less active than usual and
the sense of smell seems defective.
This is. of course, put down to a cold,
and but little is thought of "it. After
a time the entire head becomes affected
and there are throat and lung Compli
cations which are likely to end in
chronic, if not 'fatal illness. . Smelling
salts are a prolific cause of deafness
All strong and pungent odors, particu
larly those which act upon the secre
tory processes, should be avoided as
far as possible. ....... -. . '
When Bab; -was sick, we gave her Costoria. .
When she wasa Child, she cried for Castorla.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla,
When she had Children, she gave them Castorla,
Use Mexican Silver Stove Polish
w York Weekly Tribune
-AND-
41-ONLY
J. b. acaascK,
President.
J. M. Patterson,
. Cashier.
First Rational Bank.
VHE DALLES. - - - OREGON
A General Banking Business transacted
Deposits received, subject to Sight
Draft or Check. ,
Collections made and proceeds promptly
- remitted on day of collection.
Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold on
New York, San Francisco and Port
land. directors;
D. P. Thompson. Jno. S. Schknck.
Ed. M. Williams, Geo. A, Liebe. .
H. Mall.
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Letters of Credit issued available in he
Eastern States.
Sight Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfers sold on New York, Chicago, St.
Lotus, San Francisco, Portland Oregon,
Seattle Wash., and various points in Or
egon and Washington.
Collections made at all points on fav
orable terms.
Harry Liebe,
PRACTICAL
Watchmaker? Jeweler
All work promptly attended to,
and warranted.
Can be found at Jacobsen's Music store, No. 162
Second Street.
Wasco County,
The Gate City of the Inland Empire is situated at the head
of navigation on the Middle Columbia, and is a thriving, pros
perous city. .
ITS TERRITORY.
It is the supply city for an extensive and rich agricultural
and grazing country, its trade reaching as far south as Summer
Lake, a distance of over two hundred miles.
The Largest Wool Market.
The rich grazing country along the eastern slope of the Cas
cades furnishes pasture for thousands of sheep, the wool from
which finds market here.-
The .Dalles is the largest original wool shipping point in
America, about 5,000,000- pounds being shipped last year.
ITS PRODUCTS.
The salmon fisheries are the finest on the Columbia, yielding
this year a revenue of thousands of dollars, which will be more
than doubled in the near future. ; -
The products of the beautiful Klickitat, valley find market
here, and the country south and east has this year, filled the
warehouses, and all available storage places to overflowing with
their products. . . .
ITS WEALTH. '
It is the richest city of its size on the coast, and its money is
scattered over and is being used to develop more farming country
than is tributary to any other city in Eastern Oregon.
Its situation is unsurpassed. . Its climate delightful. . Its pos
sibilities incalculable, i Its resources unlimited.. .., And on these
-:oni;r s.tonfis.slie stands. . : '
P AU L K R E
-DEALERS IN-
PAINTS, OILS
-;- And the Most Complete and the
aC9Practical Painters and Paper Hangers. None but the beet brands of tha
Sherwin-Williams and J. W. Masury's Paints used in all aut work, and none but
the most skilled workmen employed. Agents for Mssury liquid Paints. ' Na
chemical combination or soap mixture. A first class article in all colors. ' All
orders promptly attended to. .... ; . -' -
w Paint Sho5 corner Third ana Washington Bt8..The Dalles Qreroa
SI.
75.
CP. STEPHENS,
DEALER IN
DRY-GOODS
CLOTHING
. Boots, Shoes, Bats,' JKtc. .
Fancfl oodg, llofciong,
BtrOf Etc Etc
Second St., The Dalles.
John Pashek,
The Merchant Tailor,
79 Coovt Street,
Bert door to Wasco Sun Offioe.
' AW-Has Just received the latest styles in
Suitings for Gentlemen,
and has a large assortment of Foreign and Amer
ican Cloth 8, which be can finish To Order for
those that favor him.
Cleaning and Repairing a Specialty.
.ALL THE NEWS TWICE A WEEK.......
'YOU THINK, YOU
WHjIi CONCLUDE
THAT WE ARE AT
PRESENT'. OFFER
ING A RARE BAR
GAIN IN READING
MATTER. $1.50 A
YEAR FOR YOUR
HOME PAPER.
..ALL THE NEWS TWICE A WEEK.. .....
Oregon,
FT & CO.;
AND GLASS
Latest Patterns and Designs in
Tbs Dalles Dafly Chronicle
. Published Dally, Sunday Excepted.
sr. .
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Corner' Second and Washington Streets, The
, Dalles, Oregon.
Terms of Subscription
Per Year ; ... 6 00
Per month, by carrier .-. so
Single copy 5
TIMB TABLES.
. . a
Itailroads.
. In effect August 6, 1893. ,
BAST BOCKD. :
No. 2, Arrives 10:55 r. u. Departs 11:00 r M.
WKST BOUND. s
10. 1, Arrives 3:39 A. M. ' Departs 8:44 A. K.
- LOCAL.
Arrives from Portland at 1 r. Bf.
Departs for Portland at 2 r. x.
Two locai freights that carry passengers leave
one for the west at 8:00 a. m., and one for the
aat at 5;X)A. M.
' " STAGES ..
For Prinerille, via. Bake Oven, leave daily
t 6 a. M. ,
For Antelope, Mitchell, Canyon City, leave
tally at 6 a. K.
For Dnfur, Klneslev, Wamic, Wapinitla, Warm,
springs and Tygh Valley, leave daily, except
Sunday, at 6 A. M.
For Goldendale, Wash., leave every day of the
week, except Bunday at ? a. m.
Offices for all lines at the JmaMlla House. '
'KOFKS8IONAL. .
H
H. EIDDELL Attorn jey-at-Law Office
Court Street, The Dalles, Oregon.
B. B. DO FOB. ' rEANK. MKNKFKK.
DUFUK, & MENEFEE ATTOBNEYS - AT
LAW Rooms 42 and 43, over Post
office Building, Entrauce on Washington Street
The Dalles, oregou.
9. BENNETT, ATTORNEY-AT-LA W. Of
. V fice in Scluuino's building, np stairs. The
dalles, Oregon.
f.r. MAYS. B.S.HUNTINGTON.- H. 8. WILSON. '
TAY8, HUNTINGTON fc WILSON ATTOB
JX mbys-at-law Offices, French's block over
first National Bank, rh Dalles. Oregon.
vv.
rr. Wilson attobnby-at-law Rooms
French & Co.'s bank building, Second
street. The Dalles, Oregon. .
J SUTHERLAND, II. D C. M. ; F. T. M. C;
M. C. P. and S. O., 1'hy slclan aad Sur
geon. Rooms 3 and 4, Chapman block.
Residence Mrs. Thornbury's, west end of Second
street. .
DR. E8HELMAN (HOMEOPATHIC; PHYSICIAN
and bOBSBOM. Calls answered promptly
lay or night, city or country. Office No. 86 and
'.Chapman block. wtt
DB. O. D. DOAME FHY8ICIAN AND SDB
sbon. Office; rooms 6 and 6 Chapman
block. Residence: 8. E. corner Court and
Fourth streets, seoind door from the eorner.
Office hoars 9 to 13 A. M., a to & and 7 to 8 P. M.
DSIDDAIX Dbntist. Gas given for the
painless extraction of teeth. Also teeta
t on flowed aluminum plate. Rooms: Sign of
-.he Golden Tooth, Second Street. .
- societies;
w
A8CO LODGE, NO. 15, A. F. A. M. Meets
nrat ana tmra wonaay oi eacn monin at y
DALLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER NO. .
Meets In Masonic Hall the third Wednesday
f each month at 7 P. M.
MODERN WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
. Mt. Hood Camp No. 59, Meets Tuesday even
ing of each week In Fraternity Hall, at 7:80 p. m.
COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 6, I. O. O. F. Meets
every Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in K.
of P. hall, corner Second, and Court streets.
Sojourning brothers are welcome.
g. Clqbok. Sec'y. H. A. Bills JT. O.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. 9., K. of P. Meets
every Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in
channo's building, corner of Court and Becond
ftreets. Sojourning members are cordially in
rited. E. Jacobsbk,
D. W.Vausb, K. of R. and B. CO.
a B8EMBLY NO. 4827, K. OF L. Meets in K.
V of P. hall the second and fourth Wednes
lavs of each month at 7:80 p.m.
WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERENCE
UNION will meet every Friday afternoon ,
t 3 o'clock at the reading room. AU are invited.
THE DALLES LODGE No. 2, I. O. G. T. Reg
ular weekly meetings Friday at 8 r. m, a
K. of P. Hall. J. 8. Winzlxb, C. T.
DiMSMOBB Parish, Sec'y. .
-pvKMPLE LODGE NO. 8, A. O. U. W. Meets
L in Fraternity Hall, over Kellers, en Second
i treat, Thursday evenings at 7 :80.
J. H. BLAKENEY,
W. B Mtbbb, Financier. M. W.
J AS. NESMITH POST, No. 82, G. A. B Meets
every Saturday at 7:80 r. M., in the K. of P.
Hall. - .
AMERICAN RAILWAY UNION, NO. 40.
Meets second and fourth Thursdays each
month in K. of P. hall. J. W. Ready,
W. H. Jones, Sec'y. . Pres.
B,
OF L. E. Meets every Sunday afternoon in .
the K. of P. HaU. .
GE8ANG VEREIN Meets every Bundav
evening in the K. of P. Hall. "
BOF L, F. DIVISION, No. 167 Meets in
K. of P. Hall the first and third Wednes
lay of each month, at 7:80 P. M.
. THIS CHTJKCUK8.
rT. r'ETERS CHURCH Rev. Father Bbons
O eissT Pastor. Low Mass every Bunday at
J a. m. High Mass at 10:80 a.m. Vespers at
'F,. - :
ST. PAULS CHURCH Union Street, opposite
Fifth. Rev. EUD.Suteliffe Rector. Services
every Sunday at 11 A. M . and 7 :80 r. u. Bunday
3chool3:45 A. at. Evening Prayer on Friday at
7:80 - -
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. O. D. TAT
. lob, Pastor. Morning services every Sab
bath at the academy at 11 A. M. Sabbath
school immediately after morning services
Prayer meeting Friday evening at Pastor's ret
ieuce. Union services in the court house at -P.M.
,
-CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. W. C :
KJ Cuktib, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 11
i, and 7 r. m. Sunday School after morning
tervlce. " Strangers cordially invited. Beats free.
f E. CHURCH Rev, J. Whiblkb, pastor.'
31 Services every Sunday morning at 11 a. m.
Sunday School at 12:20 o'clock r M. Epworth
League at 6:80 P. M Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A cordial in
vitation is extended by both pastor and people
to all.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH RBV.P. H. McGUFPBT
. Pastor. Preaching in the Christian church
each Lord's Day at 11 a. m. and 7: SO p. m. AU
are cordially invited -
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Ninth street,
Rev. A. Horn, pastor. Services at 11:80 a.m.
Sunday-school at 2:80 p.m A cordial welcome
o every one. -
House
Moving!
Andrew Velarde
'.IS prepared to do any and all ' .
V kinds of work in his line at
reasonable figures. Has the
largest house moving outfit -. . ;. . V-
in Eastern Oregon.
Address P.O.Box 181 .The Dalles r