SATURDAY..... -.NOVEMBER 7.. 1891
ITEMS. IN BRIEF.
- ; 1 From Wednesday's Daily.
Hon. W. H. H. Dufur, of Dufur, is in
uie city. -
Weather cloudy, with indications of
Mr. S. O. Blackebr, of Wapinitia, is in
tliecity. " - :
, Mr. A. MeLeod, of Kingsley, as in Jb
city yesterday.
Farmers are busy plowing in all . por
tions of the POlintv.
- The s tree Is are very muddy; butsun-
. shine and wind will soon dry them.
Mr. H. O'Keal, one of the successful
farmers of the Tygh ridge, came in town
uay. - .. .. ... ... . . ...
The new brick hotel of Mr. Skibbe is
nearly completed, and "will be occupied
in a few da vs.
Mr. A. W. Branner, proprietor of the
jrrineviue stage line, is registered at ine
Umatilla House.
Mr. O. M. MeLeod, a subject of the
. queen of Great Britain, took out natural
ization papers yesterday.
We received a call to-day' from Dr.
. Leavens, of Cascade Locks. He is in at-
r tendance on the county court.
. We hay e received VoL. I. No. 1 of
. Westward Ho, an illustrated . magazine
published at .Minneapolis, Minn.
The rain during the past few days has
Interfered with outdoor . work on the
, buildings now in course of construction
There were two inebriates in the city
jail last nigni. une was interviewed tnis
mnniinir an1 rutiri hie finp TK . if h u i- ia
in durance vile. ' ; - -
The new engine-house, adjoining the
council cnamoers, is Dews: -nttea ud so
: that the engineer will have a comfortable
place for the engine. '
The steamer of the fire department was
received this morning completely re
paired, and a test being made it w as
found in good working order.
On Monday license to wed was granted,
by te county clerk to. James M. Uoag
and Etta Udell, and velerdtiy to Charl es
O. Boynton and 7da Yonce
Piles are driven from the Regulator
landing nearly to .Front street. When
.completed this will be a conyenient whart
for the different stages of water in the
river.
Mr. J. O. Warner, of Nanbene, gave us
a pleasant call to-day. lie reports the
recent rains general over the couuty, and
very many in his neighborhood are plow
ing ana planting grain.
Mr. Stacy Shown, wbo has been in the
employ of Mr. Garretson for a long time
past, will open op a watch repalrin
. shop in .Dunham s drug store, aud all
work entrusted to bis care will receive
prompt attention.
. The lack of sidewalks fn the burned
district is felt by pedestrians during this
muddy weather. We hope walks will be
constructed in a short time, and we are
glad to see some of our property owners
making a move in this direction.
When the Oeegonian arrived on the noon
train-the election news" was eagerly read
by the people, and Democrats were ex
ceedingly joyful over New York and Re-,
publicans over Ohio and the decreased
Democratic vote in Massachusetts.
- Dennis Sullivan, a miner in the Parrot
mine near Bntte, Montana, was killed
Saturday afternoon. He was getting
some giant powder out oi a box contuin
' log about twenty-pounds of the explosive
when the contents in some way was dis
charged, blowing him to pieces.
- Articles of incorporation for the East
Fork Irrigating Canal company were filed
yesterday, with the county clerk. The
capital stock of the company is $7000,
divided into seventy shares of $100 each.
Place of business lit. Hood ; incorpora
tors, S. M. Baldwin, Milton D. Udell
Joseph A. Knox and James L. Langille
Mr. Geo. Mcintosh, who received the
final papers of citizenship Monday, was
lormerly a soldier in . the Black Watch
42 Highlanders. He was at Tel el Keber,
and the different battles in-that campaign.
His father, grandfather and great grand
father were also members of the same
regiment. As a British soldier he says he
has fought for the flag, and bow he Jsays
as an American he will support the stars
and stripes with equal loyalty.
Blade: Baker City at prcsent is in
fested with a number of tough characters.
Two burglaries were committed last
mgnt and it immediate steps are not
taken at once to rid the city of hobos we.
may look for several more to follow soon.
Onr citizens will not stand this kind of
work and if the police officers do not do
their duty, will take the matter into their
own hands, and we are of the opinion
that they will have very little mercy on
the tough characters. "
Fred Zorn, a prisoner in the Umatilla
county'iail, who attempted to kill bis
wife, bis mother in-law and himself, still
carries in bis head the bullet which did
not-prove fatal. Monday morning he
was awakened from his sleep and nearly
choked to death by a piece of bid .own
bone, probably a small part of the jaw
"broken by the bullet,. Deputy Sheriff
Mcrtis hurried after a doctor. When
the latter arrived Zorn bad swallowed
the bone, and thus relieved his suffering.
htard: Saturday evening about 6:30
o'clock, a brakeman had his arm mashed
while coupling cars at Henderson station,
formerly Springfield, on the Southern Pa
cific railroad. He was brought to Eugene
at once by the train and taken to the
Hoffman House, where the . company's
surgeon dressed the wound. He found
the inner bone of the left wrist badly
crushed, but the doctor is of the opinion
that the hand can be saved. The injured
tne same evening on the overland train.
A Miller coupling was the cause of the
accident
Baker Democrat: Last Sunday C. W.
James, cashier of the Baker City Nation
al Bank, paid a visit to the White Swan
mine and on his starting on his return
home $2000 in gold was placed in his
custody for shipment to the U. S. mint.
This amount is the output of a three
days' run on White Swan ore. - Mr.
James say? that $500 more was in . the
retort at the mill and was not ready to be
sent in. With this last cleanup the total
output of the White Swan for the month
of October twenty days of actual mill
run amounts to $10,000. .
The assessment roll of Gilliam county
shows the following figures: Acres of
land, 189,896.73; value, $335,27933; av
erage value, $3; value of town lots, $33,
890; improvements, $440,791; merchan
dise and implements, $1 12,847; money,
notes, accounts, shares of stocks, etc.,
$268,188; number of horses and mules,
8442; value, $183,884; average, $20; cat
tle, 10,043; value, $122,631; sheep, 81,597 ;
value, $1"'7,044; swiner937; value, $2906;
gross yalueof properly, $1,687,149; ' in
debtedness, $529,256 ; exemptions, $161,
228; total taxable property, $984,488.72:
number oi polls, 499. yj
enterprise: The corporation seal used by
the recorder of Oregon City is probably
the oldest in the state. The city was in
corporated while Oregon was a territory.
The recorder's seal consists of a plain
disk in he outer part of which is "Oregon
City Corporation, O. T." As-Oregon be
came a state m 1858 this seal must have
been made and used before that date. A
Jaurel wreath is twined outside .a circle
on the inside of- which is a representa
tion of the gun setting behind a pile of
rocks. The seal is considerably worn by
long usage, but it is ttill distinct in the
main and seems good tor as many more
years as it has already served.
, Basl Qregonian; The O. & W. T. is
troubled no more at Pendleton- with at
tachment processes. The sheriff has
ceased levying upon engiue coal, and
everything is now serene. The reason is
thusly. Attorneys for plaintiffs in the
Frank Riffle and J. D. L man suits have
garnisheed money in the' hands of the
Northern Pacific received for wheat
shipped over the O. & W. T., which is
collected bv the N. P.. who have the
loosest haul, at the other end of the line.
This is deemed a better way for collec
tion than to levy on engines, coal, ware
houses, stock-yard, etc., at Pendleton.
'Attorian: A man went clattering along
the sidewalk Mondav. making as much
noise as a horse. Curiosity impelled one
to look at his feet, when something was
seen that was probably never noticed in
Astoria before; he had stone soles en his
boots. The boots were made like ordi
' nary boots, except that the lower or
double sole consisted of a thin layer, oi
what looked like concrete or cement, a
shell ot set stone on which the upper Sole
was pasted. It was not flexible, and one
couidn't do much dancing in them. We
had seen wooden shoes, and a remem
brance of the copper-toed shoes of boy
hood, but soles made of stone were some
thing new. 1 he man said he was irom
Dakota, had bought the shoes at Fargo,
and was here about a week, ihey were
made m Connecticut..
Statesman: The Western Iron Works,
of San Francisco, which received the con'
tract for putting in the sixtv . new iron
cells at the penitentiary, have three men
at work. The eetls will be put .in on the
north wing and will make a complete
tier. At present tbey are putting in the
irons for the walk around the cells. A
larger force of men will be put to work
bv the comDaDV in a short time. .It is
likelv the Work will be completed by
early spring. It is thought that a larger
number of convicts will be in "the peui
tentiarv bv the first of January than the
institution has ever contained, and if that
is tLe case the cells will be greatly
naeded. The lust legislature appro
priated $10,000 for putting in the new
cells. ;.'!!
Eugene Guard; While Henry Bolen
and wife, of Mohawk, were at Judkins
point Monday morning on their .way to
Eugene the Roseburg local train came
along frightening the horses so they be
came unmanageable and tbey went over
the bluff at a point where it is about
fifteen feet high. Mrs. Bplen was ren
dered unconscious by the fall. She was
brought to the residence ot-Mr. bcuu
mate in this city, and Dr. Shelton called
to attend ber. It if not thought the
injuries will proye serious, no -uones
being broken. Mr. tsoien was noi in
jured. The horses and wagon escaped
vitn little damage. Aimougn a numuer
of people on the train saw the accident,
it was not stopped to pick up the injured
woman and bring her to town. -The
place is a dangerous one and several ac
cidents have occurred there before. ' A
strong fence should be built along the
line of the bluff-
From Thursday's Dally.
Mr. Frank Kincaid, of Antelope, is ii
the city.
Mr. Arthur Kennedy, who baf been m
nipulatin type at Moro, returned dunug
the week.
Mrs. E. O. McCoy aod sister, Mis3Mc
Donald, of Grants, are registered at the
Umatilla House.
Mrs. W. H. H. Dufur, of Dufur, is id
the city, visiting her daughter, who is at
tending St. Mary s academy.
Piling on the Regulator wharf is nearly
com Dieted, and will, when nnisheu, oe
convenient roadway to and from the boat.
Mr. Philip Brogan, ., and Mr. Allen
Grant, of Antelope, came into the city yes
terday. These men are among tbe largest
sheen-breeders and wool-ratters in Vasco
couDty.
Tbe stockyards at the Eakt End present
the nsual busy appearance, and hardly a
day passes that cattle are not fed from dif
ferent points in the interior and shipped to
market.
The police court was barren of incidents
this morning. Last night the jail did not
have a single occupant, and the recorder is
devoting his attention to other matters of a
sublunary nature.
We are informed by Mr. Philip Brogan,
sr., that the rains which have recently
fallen in this city did nor extend to Ante
lope and vicinity, and there was not enough
moisture in the ground tor plowing.
A clear atmosphere and a bright sun
cheers tbe denizens of this part of the In
land Empire to-day. W hen ' we have sum
cient moisture for farmers to plow our peo
ple earnestly desire the nsual sunshine, aud
bright, clear weather.
The new mains which were to be laid east
on Eight street, from Union, -has not been
placed in tbe ground. We understand that
the Water Commission has purchased the
interest of the Wasco Independent acade
my ib tbe water system, anV nothing new
will be inaugurated.
Mr. James Quieley, ot Antelope, died
ratber suddenly last Thursday. He was
aged about 35 years, and unmarried. His
parents liye in the east, and are wealthy
and highly respected. Mr. Quigley was an
honest and industrious young man, and was
well liked by all his aequaiiitapcea.
The roads to the interior are reported in
a terrible condition. During the dry
weather they were cut np by wheat wagons,
aod the late rains have made th em full of
"chuck" holes, in places they are reported.
almost impassable, and will require con
siderable repairing before they are in any
thing like a fair condition.
Neva: Crook county's mineral wealth is
slowly but surely being developed. It Is
only a matter of time when its hidden
treasures of gold and silver will be brought
to the surface. The numerous "finds" that
are being made are not all mere glitterings.
Some of them will prove to be rich depos
ites ot the precious metals.
Reporters reaped no harvest at the
sheriff's or clerk's office to-day. The dep
uty-clerk was busy copying a release of a
mortgage, and did not have a single deed,
marriage license, or naturalization paper of
which to make a note. The affable deputy
sheriff was smoking a corncob pipe, and
swearing at the result.in Ohio.. There was
a crumb ot comtort to him in tbe lammany
majority: but this did not .make him exult
ant over Massachusetts or Iowa.
The Pendleton East Oregonian of Monday
contains an account of the finding of the
dead body of a man alongside the track
near Gibbon station on the mountains. He
was lying on his iace in a rock pile, and on
examination a cut.two inches in length was
fouud on the back of his head. A coroner's
inquest was held, and a verdict returned
that deceased came to bis death by being
thrown from the train. He was recognized
as Sam Smith, who had worked as a section
hand on the Union Pacific near Pendleton.
On his person was found a paper recom
mending J. W. Rice as a competent en
gineer.
rruieville Mews: several rrineyille cap
italists have invested to some -extent -recently
in the Elliott mining company , of
Upper Uchoco. some thirty or torty tons
of rock haye been taken from the main lead,
and from this pile of rock the shareholders
have gathered promiscuously one ton ot it,
which tbey propose to take to San Francisco
and haye the same assayed. A representa
tive of the company will go with tbe rock
and attend to its milling in person. By
this means a fair test of the value of tbe
rock can be obtained. If the assay is sat
isfactory,the necessary machinery for work
ing the mine will be brought on at once,
and the rock will all be milled at home. -
Jas. W. Breen, a writer in an Eastern
paper, gives a list of millionaires in Port
land and Seattle. It contains 49 in Port
land and 17 in Seattle. It undoubtedly is
very incorrect, though interesting. W. S.
Ladd's. wealth is placed at $20,000,000;
Jacob Kamm's at $15,000,000; H. W. Cor
bett's at $10,000,000; Henry Failing, $5,
000,000; C. H. Lewis, $4,000,000; D. P.
Thompson, $3,000,000; Frank Dekum, $3,
000,000. W. M. LaiTd, G. B. Markle, J.
B. Montgomery, J. W. Cook, Dan Macleay
and S. G. Reed are each rated at $2,000,
000. J . Loe wen burg, H. Weinhard, G.
H. Ainswotth, Tyler Woodward, Whittier
& Co., and Starer & Walker are placed at
$1,500,000, and then come the million dol
lar men. In Seattle A. A. and D. T. Den
ny are each givqa at $2,500,000, W. C.
Squire, $2,000,00; H. L. Yesler and Geo.
Kinnear, $1,500,000; J. M. Coleman, Dex
ter Horton, etc., are tbe $1,000,000 men.
From Friday's Daily.- .
Mr. Geo. Baxter, of Antelope, is in the
city to-day. .
Mr. John M. Davis, of Bikeoven, is in
the city to-day, . , -
'Mr. W. Lake, a merchant at Cascade
Locks, is in the city.
Our streets continue muddy; but more
rain is needed by our tanners.
Our schools have more. pupiU iu attend
ance this season than any previous one.
Mrs: D. Handley returned during the
week from a visit to frien is in -Portland.
The county court adjourned to-day. Full
proceedings will be fouud iu another col
nmn. -
Mrs. W. H. Moody a id children, who
have been visiting ou tbe Sound for some
time past, returned yesterday.. .
By reason of the illness of Mr. J. B.
Crossen, the auction sale at Mr. N.. Harris'
store will be postponed this evening.
Miss Sarah Shaw, of Fairview, Multno
mah county, is visiting "her schoolmate.
Miss Josephine Schanno, of this city.
Sidewalks are being laid on Second street
as rapidly as possibly, and they are very
mucn needed this muddy weather.
In portions of tbe county feed is excel
lent for sheep, but it will take another
week belore it will be high enough for cat'
tie.
Mr. Vernon Roberts was appointed stock
inspector for Wasco county yesterday by
the county court, vice C. W. Rice, re
signed.
Quite a number of buildings are com
pleted in the burned district, and these give
an inhabited appearance to.this portion of
the city.
Freight trains are bnsily engaged in mov
ing the grain crop from this and neighbor
ing counties, and leave the depot west al
most every hour.
We received a pleasant call to-day -from
Mr. G. W. Ingalls, who is now making a
thorough canvass of the state to place (Jre
gon in proper shape at tbe World's Fair in
Chicago. .
Work is being prosecuted at the locks at
the Cascades most vigorously, and strong
hopes are entertained that, with liberal ap
propriations, in two years boats will pass
through the canal.
The city jail had four occupants last
night three inebriates aud one hobo. This
morning the city recorder interviewed those
wbo imbibed, and they were fined anil went
on theif way rejoicing.
Union Scout: The prisoners confined in
the county lail made an attempt to -eseape
on Monday afternoon by digging a hole, in,
the west end of the brick wall, but were
discovered in time to prevent it.
Mr. Geo. Perkins, a Bubject of Great
Britain, and a countryman of Shakespeare,
Addison, Byron, Pitt, Huxley and Herbert
Spencer, took oath before the county clerk
to-day to be a true and loyal American
citizen hereafter.
Superintendent Shelley has a Jarge lot of
school supplies, amounting to over 350
pounds, consisting of the new laws. The
school' officei s should call at his office and
receive these supplies, as these are too bulky
to be sent through the mail.
The professional card of Mr. W. J. Rob
erts, civil engineer and surveyor, appears in
another column. Mr. Roberts is a graduate
of the state university and also of a school
of engineering in Boston. He is well known
to our citizens, and all work done oy bim
can be relied on as correct.
The Yakima Republic says that Peter
Gervais of Yakima has raised 2455 bushels
of potatoes on one acre, without rain or
irrigation, and the potatoes were so large
that four of them that were taken to tbe
Republic office weighed 19 pounds. The
potatoes were worth, at $10 per ton, just
$736.50, and were raised on $60 per acre
school laud.
Exchange: It is said that an Idaho
farmer raised 1000 bushfls of popcorn and
stored it in a barn The barn caught tire
and was burned down: the corn began to
pop aud filled ,a ten-acre field; one of his
old mares that was nearly blind saw the
corn, thought it was snow, and said aou n
and froze to death.
Mr. J. Doherty removed his justice office
this afternoon to the undertaking rooms of
Coroner Michel, on the corner of Third and
Washington streets, where he will be found
at anytime to attend to any business in bis
line. .
Mr. G. W. Ingalls left with his compli
ments at our office to-day a handsome pho
tograph of the exhibit of Wasco couuty at
the Industrial Exposition in Portland.
This exhibit was a credit to this portion of
the state, and the photograph does it full
justice.
Union Scout: There are only twenty
two prisoners and witnesses confined iu the
county jail. The number was swollen to
this amouut on Saturday night by the ar
rival of Thomas Black and James Curry,
two more men from L Grande, committed
by Justice Alberson to await the action of
the grand jury for larceny".
To-morrow evening the annual inspection
and general muster of A and C companies,
Third Regiment, O. N. G., will be held at
the Court House in this city. Tbe regi
mental staff will also take part in tbe in
spection and muster. The militia, by rea
son of the loss of nniforms and equipments.
.will not present a very military appearance,
but we expect the state will supply these.
Salem Statesman: The Oregon State Ag
ricultural society (the organization that
formerly conducted the state fairs and in
whom title to the fair grounds is vested) is
preparing to make a transfer of tbe real es
tate belonging to the society to the State
Board of Agriculture, under whose auspices
the state fair is made an annual success.
This transfer is being made in accordance
with a resolution passed by the society at
its lost annnal meeting, held at Salem dur
ing fair week last September. The prop
erty now being transferred consists of a
tract of about 160 acres just north of Salem,
being the state fair grounds. Tbe last leg
islature gave the board of agriculture au
thority' to hold real' estate. The transfer
will be made in a few dava.
- Third Eegiment, 0. E.G.
We clip the following item's from the
Northwestern Guardsman, of Portland,
Vol. L No. 1 of which ' has just been
issued :
On the Second of September, the ar
mory at Tbe Dalles and the headquarters
records of the 3rd Regiment were de
stroyed by fire, as well as some equip
ments and the uniforms and instruments
of the b&nd. For lack of funds tbe band
will be compelled to disband at tbe
anbual inspection, which will be held
November 7t.h. The fire also destroyed
tbe- uniforms of A and C companies, the
sixty overcoats issued the regiment dur
ing tbe encampment, and all tbe regi
mental tents and camp equipage. The
regiment is out ot debt and will at once
replace the uniforms of A and C com
panies, and tbe ptate will undoubtedly
replace the belts and bayonets destroyed.
A new armory and headquarters will be
furnished as speedily as possible. At
tbe encampment last June, ninety-seven
per cent of the entire enrolled strength ftf
the regiment reported at Camp Cheno-
with and remained six days, with the
exception of three men, wbo were
granted leave of absence because of sick
ness in their families. This is a remark
able record, and one of which tbe 8d
Regiment should feel duly proud.
The resignation of Colonel T. A.
Houghton, of the 3d Regiment, is now in
tbe hands of Governor Pennoyer, and will
probably take effect tbe latter part of
December. Colonel Houghton's change
of residence from Tbe Dalles to. Poitland
necessitates this action.
Tbe loss of tbe uniforms and equip
ments of companies A and C of The
Dalles, naturally puts a stop to any great
amount of drilling. The other companies
of the regiment, however, are drilling
regularly and making'fiae progress.
Moonlight on the Columbia.
To gratify the pleasure seekers of our
city, the ladies of the M. E. church will
give a moonlight excursion on the Colum
bia river on Friday, Nov. 13th, leaving the
wharf on the Regulator at 8 p. h., and will
return about midnight. Tickets, to include
refreshments, are now on sale at . the drug
stores and also at the D. P. & A. N. Co. 'a
office at $1 each. Proceeds to be used in
furnishing the new M. E. church. No re
duction will be made' for children oves two
years old. Every one should, buy their
tickets early as only a limited number can
be accommodated.
By order of the committee.
Common Council.
A special meeting of the council was
held last evening at the council cham
bers, the mayor and Mr. Dufur, council
man, were absent. . . -
Hon. C. N. Thornbury was elected
chairman.
The assessment of Mr. E.. FitzGerald
was reduced -to $2700. "
There being no-further business the
council adjourned to - Saturday evening,
when a special meeting will be held for
the purpose of passing an ordinance in
relation to sidewalks.
.Sudden Death,
Mr. Norman Semple, residing with his
mother on Chenoweth creek, died very
suddenly Sunday morning, of heart failure.'
He had been aick only two or three days,
when he answered tbe .dread summons
which 'all must obey. -He was an indus
trious young man, having worked at plas
tering since the fire, and was the sole sup
port of a widowed mother, wbo has the
heartfelt sympathy of this . community in
her sad affliction. - '" ' r ' Z '
EEHO'S KEYM0TES.
Bear Hnntlns and Neighborhood Jos-
ip High Price and Low Price for
Wheat T. H. BleWreer Tor tne
Legislature.
Dufpb, Or., Nov. 3, 1S9L
Editor Tuces-Houstaikeer:
. For some weeks I have neglected to fur
nish you tbe news and nonsense of this
neighborhood, and through my neglect the
world will never know the full particulars
of the "great bear hunt,'- indulged in by
Messrs. Kliuger, Woodcock and Anderson,
This was the hunt referred to in your col
umns when a doubt was expressed as to
whether Keno would tree the bear or the
bear tree Keno. Bear were reported very
plentiful before we went, but a careful ex
amination proved the bear tracks were all
squaw tracks, and it was squaws that had
been gathering acorns and not members of
the bruin family. I wonld say in regard to
the insinuation that I have no record as
bear hunter; that my record is second only
to Grizzly Adams', and if you need an
office robe get your order in early. Three
braver hunters "never camped in the Cas
cades than sat around Klinger's patent
camp stove that first night out, and had
any wandering bear listened to tbe yarns
told be would haye concluded that he had
made a grievious mistake by not going into
winter quarters last July. The only ani
mal discovered investigating the camp was a
coyote, and from the way be left and the
rate and direction he was traveling he will
easily get to Ohio in time to vote.
I am sorry to say that there are but few
changes in the demeanor of Dock Balch and
hi9 cow "Tex." Dock chases her around
the block twice daily for his stomach's sake,
and it .is said he locked her up in Parson
Holgate's barn Hallowe'en that she might
fill up. The Parson's horses were in Johns
ton's barn next morning and Henry Mene-
fee had a man for breakfast hanging on his
meat market sign. It is rnmored that Dea
con Hinman assisted Balch in the deyilment
committed, but of course they covered their
tracks well and are blaming other members
of the community.
The real old "original town cow has just
completed a large contract of cabbage pick
ing in the garden of Squire Menefee.
A grand Thanksgiving ball is one of the
advertised entertainments under the man
agement of George Nolan and Steve Kist-
ner. This will surely be " a great success.
for the boys are noted for leaving nothing
ubdone that will add to the enjoyment of
those attending. The supper will he given
by Mrs. Ella Woodford, who has rented the
Central House from Mr. Bohna. . Mrs.
Woodford has had a great deal of exper
ience in hotel keeping and is determined to
make this house second to none in the
county.
Eyerybody in this section is in favor of
the Regulator and determined to patronize
her. but many are getting heartily tired . of
being abused for selling to Moody at an
advancsd price in preference to selling to
tbe Regulator buyers. The difference in
prices between the buyers runs frcm one
half cent to thirteen cents in favor of Moody,
and it is noticable that wheat stored in the
Wasco Warehouse is run down to the-low-est
notch by the Regulator buyer, simply
because he thinks the former is prejudiced
against Moody and would prefer to not deal
with him Several cases of this Kind have
come to hand, and by request I will giye
one of them in full: Mr. Frost of this place,
who Is sick, placed bis wheat in the hands
of George Nolan with the request that he
store it at the Wasco Warehouse and sell
it there. When the first of the wheat was
brought in the buyer said he could give 76
cents for it. The wheat was landed in the
warehouse and no secret of Frost'e preju
dice made. A few days ago Nolan went in to
sell it and was informed that 65 cents was
the most that could be offered on account ot
an imaginary decline. Nolan then went to
Moody and sold . it for 7S cents, paid the
storage and cleared about 11 cents over the
other's offer. Now this case does not stand
alone, though it plainly shows a. greater
difference . of prices than the others,
and while the proposed investigation
ot Moody's connection with the -47.
P. is going on, it would be just as well to
have a committee examine into the sanity
of men who think the farmers simple
enough to put up with such work just be
cause they want the Regulator to moye
their grain.
The whole matter was well expressed by
a gentleman, who has been watching the
market for several years, as follows: "There
has been Moody and anti-Moody at The
Dalles for years, and there is no difference
so far as their object of making money is
concerned; but they remind one of two fish
erman the anti-Moody attempting to
catch the old farm-raised sucker with a bare
hook and Moody using a bait and landing
the fish."
While slates are being quietly made out
and the majority of citizens are quietly pay
ing no attention to politics, we wcfuld like
to mention the name of HeDry McGreer, of
Antelope, for representative for the next
legislature. That Mr. McGreer's friends
would haye pressed him strongly for the
place last year had his name been brought
out early in the race is well known, but by
his speciatj-equest it was withdrawn, and
next convention his friends will rally to his
support. His name is mentioned thus far
ahead that none may feel themselves in
jured by his candidacy. A successful -business
manlwho has the confidence of every
man who ever dealt with him, an honored
citizen haying tbe respect of all who know
him, an intelligent farmer who, though
taking an active part in politics, has never
been accused of leaning toward either of the
political factions of Wasco county, and as
able a man as Wasco county can honor and
be honored by Sending to the next legisla
ture to look after her interests. II Henry
McGreer will accept he is the man we want.
- ' Kexo.
The Sammemlle Bank Bobbery.
From Thursday's Daily. " -
Dr. Rinehart received a letter from bis
brother, Mr. W. C. Rinehart, cashier of
tbe'-bank at Suuimerville, this morning,
dated November 4tb, 3 a. m., giving the
following description of the robbery:
1 returned to the office fast night about 7
o'clock to do some work, and a little after 8
I started home. After blowing out the
lightb I started out the front door, aud just
as I opened it two masked men presented
pistols on me and forced me back into tbo
bank. I came near crowding them out, and
bad the door'almost shutj but they over
powered me. During the time I made one
good yell, and Jack Patten's saloon door
was opened, hut ttiey thought it was some
boy and paid no attention to it. I wai
forced at the muzzle of thd giine to open
the vault and deliver over the cash.' They
got away with $4,779.80. We will make a
clean search for them in a couple of hours,
.and hope to be able to do something.
, Yours, etc.,
W. C. RlNEHABT.
The doctor, his father and brothers are
owners of the bank, and the loss f&lU heav
ily on them. .
t Drowned From His Boat.
Astorian.
Last Monday evening Coroner Surprenant
was visited by a young man named Elliott,
from Elliott's landing, who told him that
he had just come come down from Browns
ville, about fifteen miles up the river on tbe
Oregon side, where' be had fonnd the dead
body of a man lymg near a boat.
The coroner chartered the steamer 7m-
provement, and at I o'clock yesterday morn
ing, after a pleasant five hours in the storm,
he finally found the place on th9 river shore
where tbe dead man had been brought. He
was brought down here yesterday morning.
Young Elliott was the only one wbo had
any definite information. Tbe man's name
was L. W. Hunt; be was a native of Ban
gor, Me.; he had been fashing tor vvm.
Hume at Eagle Cliff for the last six years.
His boat and net are now there. Since the
fishing season closed he has been living in
a house near Knappa with a man
named Sawyer. Last Saturday he started
in a 'very small flat-bottomed skiff to go
across to an island to hunt ducks. That
was the last seen of him alive. When
found, tbe body was in the water nnder the
boat; the boat had lodged between two logs
that came together diagonally. He bad
started to take off one boot and sock, and
the strings of his decoy ducks were wound
around bis legs. He had evidently fallen
overboard Saturday night and perished
miserably in the darkness.
Coroner Suprenant received a telegram
from Mr. Hume yesterday afternoon re
questing that decent burial be given the
body.
It was deemed unnecessary to bold an in
quest. The funeral will be at Greenwood
cemetery.
COUUTY C0UET.
Koad Matters Bills Allowed.
and
Other Matters of interewt .
Surveyors report on road No. 94 laid over
till next session.
Viewers' report on same laid over.
Road 207 adopted and prayer of petition
er granted, and that old road be not closed.
until new one is opened.
Supervisor's report of diserict No. 22
laid over.
Communication from St. Vincent's hos
pital answered.
V iewer's report of road 206 adopted.
BILLS ALLOWED.
Hood River Glacier, advt
3 00
1 70
70 25
12 50
L L McCartney
Wm Maun Co., books
Albert Webster, sprinkling
Snipes & Kinersly, drugs ..
7 25
6 25
6 90
2 50
Specialty Mfg. Co., transfer cases.
Dalles Ice Uo , ice
Hood River Glacier, advt
Snipes & Kinersly, med. charged
tn state
6 40
Snipes & Kinersly, same 19 90
Steam woodsaw 2 50
Roscoe & Gibons, supplies 3 25
Hugh Gourlay, witness 1 70
R W Crandall, juror 1 20
Isaac Joles, ' " 1 20
-R G Closter 1 20
S B Adams " 1 20
Wm Taekman " 1 20
H F Dietzel 1 20
ohn Crate, witness 4 00
C Bills 4 00
A Field " 1 70
John W Lewis " 1 70
Ed Sharp " 3 20
J Doherty, justice fees 12 10
Miner t, L.yttle, witness 1-70
Wm Dunn. " 1 70
Thos Scully, " 1 70
James Sinclair, ' " 1 70
J Doherty, justice fees 7 95
Maier & lienton, wood, etc 166 75
Harbisou Bros, district No 4 9 00
J Doherty, witness 1 75
Sang VYah, washing y.. 1 90
Maier & Benton, supplies 2 80
Ward & Kerns, livery 6 00
Blakely & Houghton, medicines.. 5 90
Wm Micheli, coroner s inquest ... . 3b 50
Thos O'Conner, witness I 70
Thos Sullivan, " 1 70
W T Wiseman, ' 1 70
C L Richmond, " 1 70
J Staley, " 1 70
W JEvery, " 1 70
John Bonn, juror ,. 1 20
Sj fitman, " 1 M
D Graham, " 1 20
C S Barnett, " .-. 1 20
J Doherty, " 1 20
J T Osborn, 1 20
OC Hollister, physician 5.00
& R Thompson, dist atty - 30 00
E Jacobsen, supplies 4 10
risb & tsardoo, supplies and repairs 1US So
J P Mclnerny, supplies.... ; 29 00
J F Haworth, cards for county supt 1 00
M T Nolan, supplies 8 95
G A R 15 00
O C Hollister, insanity case 5 00
O C Holhster.upon proper athdayit
being bled with the county clerk
that new warrants be issued, ... 10 00
Dalles Water Works, water 16 00
Glenn & Bolton, lights 15 00
W U Wilsom distatty... 20 00
A G Hall, justice fees 5 15
Hugh .Logam physician 37 50
E Schutz, justice fees 59 60
R V Gibons, constable 58 20
Louis Payette, witness 1 70 I
T Sullivan, 1 70
G Conley, 4 70
J McGill, " 4 70
John Kashberger," , 170
G Nowalk, " 1 70
V rleroux, " 1 70
J KnebeL . " 1 70
M J Speichenger, " 1 70
Fred Lemke, " 1 70
J H Jackson, " 1 70
Con Howe, ' 1 70
Times-Mocntainebb, printing.... 40 00
T F Gray, viewer 2 00
E F Sharp, surveyor... 4 00
T F Gray, viewer 2 00
ivi Harrunan, viewer.. z OO
FC Wagonblast. chainman ." 2 00
Ness Simonaon, marker.......... 2 00
E F Sharp, surveyor 20 00
Geo Herbert, viewer 2 00
Jos A Wilson, " 2 00
J R Rankin, " 2 00
Wm Davidson, marker 2 00
J B Hunt, chainman : 2 00
Chas Conboy, .... : : . . 2 00
linger & Bone, team 2 00
E F Sharp, surveyor 12 00
E Schutz, justice fees.: 3 10
Troy Shelly, local institute Wamio 3 10
J H Cradlebaugh, pros - atty . . . . . . 10 00
J E Barnett, assessor 611 00
J E Harris, new bridge 50 00
Petition of Louis Anderson to change
road. . .Ordered that the county surveyor
and Thomas Grey, John Root and Wm
Dokn . viewers meet at the commencement
on date to be named.
In the matter of the petition of J F At-
well, ordered that new warrants be issued
for the ones lost.
M M Cushing awarded contract for keep
ing indigent poor.
W E Rinehart, M. D., awarded contract
to attending to non-resident paupers.
Salary of stock inspector fixed at $600.
Ib the matter of road 207, the nsual fees
allowed viewers and surveyor, and also that
A Anderson be allowed S3 for use of team.
Iu the matter of resignation of C W
Rice, stock inspector, ernon Roberts ap
pointed to fill the yacancy.
Liquor license granted to Diall & Russel
and N Anderson.
Road district No 10. ordered tbatS2Q.be
appropriated for the same.
Letters Advertised.
The following is the list of letters re
maining in The Dalles postoffice uncalled
for Saturday, November 7, 1S91. Persons
calling for these letters will please give
the date on which they were advertised.
Baker, Johnnie
Bryant, Rev A M
Crews, J K
Cloutman, Frank
Carolan, Patrick
Groesbeok, Prof Geo
Heeley, Wm G
Hollingsworth, J ' B
Peates, Johnny
Phillips, John R (2)
Swereugen, T B
Stewart, Miss Hattie
Walk, P L
Clasoh, Delia
Cochrane, Jeny
Cole, Sammie
Garson, J
Haagen, Armand
Hauge, Kund
Hingsley, James
Perry Frank '
Sshultz, Miss Nel ie
Stewart, H
Vanmeter, John
Wood, Mrs Blanche
M. T. Nolan
P. M.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria.
. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Botice. -
All thoso indebted to Thompson &
Fargher are requested to come forward
and settle their accounts before Dec. 81st,
or they will be placed in the hands ot an
attorney. Thompson & Fargher.
MTJEDEE WILL OUT.
The Mystery Surrounding the Murder
or Wiliis SHUT Solved at &at.
Baker City Blade.
The old saying that "murder will out"
has probably come true at last in the case
of the mysterious disappearance of Willis
Skiff, a prominent citizen of Union, about
six years ago. The sudden disappearance
of Skiff and the mystery which enshrouded
the affair is still fresh in the minds of our
readers and does not need leiterating here.
At the time of the disappearance of Skiff
three parties living at North Powder were
arrested and tried for his murder, namely,
Dr. Tibbetts, Bobier and Dave Wiggins. On
account ot lack of evidence the parties were
released.
In conversation with a passenger on the
east-bound train Wednesday morning we
were informed that last week a party was
hung in Montana for murder by the name
of Dr. Tibbetts, and that before he died
Tibbetts confessed to the murder, of Willis
Skiff and afterwards disposing of the body
in Powder river... Dr. Tibbetts, the passen
ger informed us, exonerated Uobier and
Wiggins from any knowledge of or hand in
tbe murder of Skiff and that he alone did
the deed. '
How mueh truth there is in the report we
cannot say at present, but are of the opinion
that it ip true, as at the time of the trial
public sentiment and circumstances were
against Tibbetts, but enough evidence
could not be gathered to convict him. "
The tollowing clipping from the La
Grande Chronicle may tend to throw some
light on the subject: "There is a rumor
afloat that Tibbetts, who was tried for the
murder of Willis Skiff, was hung last week
in Montana and confessed that his 'name
was Tibbetts and that ho killed a man at
North Powder, Oregon, named Willis Skiff,
and sunk his body in Powder nyer."
Oonunon Council.
An adjourned meeting of the council was
held last eyening at the con Dei 1 chambers.
at which the mayor and all members of the
council were present.
An ordinance was passed for tbe con
struction of sidewalks on north and south
ernes ef Second Btreet from Washington to
Madison, and on the south side to Taylor;
on Third street from Court to Madison on
south side, and on Fourth from Court to
Madison on same side of street.
Tbe old water flume, on Tenth street,
formerly used by Snipes & Smith mill, was
ordered removed. -
In the matter of the petition of Mrs. M.
J. Wingate, the obstruction in Lincoln
street, in what is known as Fritz' alley,
was ordered removed.
The Btreet commissioner was ordered to
build a bridge across the slough at the foot
of Court and Washington street, if the
same could be constructed at a cost of $100.
Report of the city treasurer was received
aod placed on file.
Ordered that , arc lights be placed at the
corners of Second and Laughbn and Third
and Jefferson streets.
An ordinance was passed -transferring
moneys from the general fund to the special
fund, for the purpose of redeeming war
rants.
A reconsideration was made of the order
ot last meeting vacating the office of night
watchman at the East End, and Mr. J. H.
Jackson was appointed for another month
at a salary of 60.
The city attorney was instructed to draw
up a cow ordinance creating the office of
pound-master, whose salary should depend
upon fees for impounding cattle.
Eeal Estate Transactions.
Nov. -4 George Mickle and wife to
Johnston Bros. ; ' blocks 22 and 23 in the
second addition to the town ot Dufur;
$450.
BORX.
FARGHER At Kinsrsley, Oct 27th. to the wite of
Mr Horatio Faigher, a son. Weight, 10 pounds.
CASE In this city, November 3d, to the-wife of Mr.
jasp, a aaugnter.
HARRIED.
BPLAWN HARDISON In this city, November S,
im, dv J. uonercy, jastice oi tne peace, Uabriel
ti i: ...... ... i : i3 ..,,..
DIED.
GUISE In this city, Nov. 6th,
aged 20 years.
Mrs. Dolly Guise,
NEW TD-DAY.
yyTL J. ROBERTS,
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
Address Box 107, The Dalles, Or.
Administrator's Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that at the regular term
of the county court for Wasco county, State of
Oregon, held in the court house in this city during
September, the undersigned was appointed adminis
trator of the estate of M. Diamond, deceased. All
bills due tho said deceased, will be collected by the
undersigned, and all debts owed by the deceased
should be presented within six months from this
date. - C. M. FOUTS,
Administrator of estate of M. Diamond, de ceased.
The Dalies, Sept. 18, 1891.
NOTICE.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This is to notify all persons to not credit my wife,
Laura Quirk, as 1 will not be responsible for anr
debts contracted by her, sbe bavin; left my bed and
board. J. QUIRK.
Tbe Dalles, Oct. 13, 1891. - Ira
Dissolution. Notice.
rpO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN:
The firm of Thompson ft Fargher has dissolved
partnership, Mr. Fargrber having disposed uf his in
terest in. the firm to Mr. Geo'ge T. Thompson. All
those indebted to the firm are requested to cqme
forward and aettlo all bills, as Mr. Fargher is about
to leave tbe city. Mr. Thompson will assume ail
liabilities and collect all debts, and continue the
busi uess in his own name.
GEO. T. THOMPSON,
. W. FARGHER,
The Dalles, Oct. So, 1891.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lard Omci at Tea Dalljw, Ob.,
October 30, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of bis claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Keeister and Receiver of th j
U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Or., on Dec. 18,
1891, to:
GEORGE a NOUN,
H(i- No. 3606, for the 8E!4, Sec 3, Tp 2 S, R 14 Fast
Willamette Meridian.
He names the following! witnesses to prove his
continuous residence uponand cultivation of, said
land, viz:
John Easton, James Martin, James Euton and
Charles Easton, all of Dufur, Or.
octal JOHN W LEWIS. Register. .
piVIllaVIlBliMllliailiiHiHiuKBIHiniailllli
a THE CELJEBBA THD .... a
I SMITH & WESSON
REVOLVERS:
H The Finest Small Arms Ever Manufactured. 5
Unrivaled n , JUfSd
tor tss
IAAIIDIPV
: - nilD.DII I TV
EXCELLENCE of
i WORKMANSHIP Ma
CONVENIENCE In
LOADING and SAFETY.
B Beware of cheap Iron Imitations.
j Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Price List to
1 SMITH & WESSON, g
1 8JPXIirGX-ZEH, MASS. B
Ba:uiaxa:i!ia:s:a::aia:a::iK:srB:ii
THE DALLES
Marble Works.
C. J. Smith, Prop'r.
Ruy at Horn and Save Freights and Agents'
Commissions.
Lock Box 218. THE DALLES OREGON.
: Pimples, Haadaches. Loss of:
: Sleep, a Weary Feeling, Pains in
iDniiu . w..i.ii.iu :
wvuj wi biiiius, nam ui Miipemv,
Eruptions. If you suffer from:
any of these symptoms, take j
IJOCTOH
WHY? Because Your Blood to Impure I ;
S Have yon ever used mercury? If so,;
did you give yourself the needed attention
at the time? Don't you know that as!
! lone as the mercury is in the system, you
will feel the effects of it? 'Voneel nut.
! tell you that you require a blood medicine, i
5 to ensure freedom from the after effects.
Doctor Acker's English RIood.
! Elixir is the only known mtdicino that 5
! will thoroughly eradicate the poison from"
the svstem. Get it from your dni(?i;i?t,
jorwriteto ?. H. HOO!tr.? & CO.;
. 46 West Broadway, Kev York.
SfaB................acBc..B.a..ttEaacI
VEGETABLE PANACEA
PREPARED FROM
ROOTS fic HERBS.
FOR THE CURE OF
AND ALL OTHER DISEASES
ARISING FROM A
DISORDERED STATE ofthe STOMACH
OR AN
inactive: liver.
FOR SALE BV ALL
DRUGGISTS & GENERAL DEALERS.
amu.Mt M .iuuu I u. nn i uw,wni
Children Cry "
. for PITOHKB'S
Castoria
" Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
lown to me." H. A. Archer, SI. D.,
Ill South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y
" f use Castoria In ray Dractice. and And tt
specially adapted to affections of children."
ItOBKRTBUH, rtl. 1.,
1057 Sd Ave., New York.
From nersonal knowledge I can sav that
Castoria Is a most excellent medicine for chil
dren." Dsu Q. C. Osgood,
Lowell, Uass.
Cutorlst nromotea Digestion, and
overcomes Flatulency. Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness.
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural. Castoria contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
YOUWILLFINDSIO
And more, too, saved by
purchiisins; your winter
supplies from
JOHN BOOTH
A new lot of Fancy Gro
ceries just beea received,
which, with my usual
line of Staple Goods,
makes my stock the most
complete m this city.
Call and see for your
self. Tou will be well
treated.
n n Toiixi DBootia.,
i The Leading Grocer,
J U SECOND STREET
62
WHAT IS BUHACH?
Buhach is the only absolutely
and thoroughly effective Insect
owder upon the- market, and is
manufactured solely by the Bu
hach Producing and Manufac
turing Company, of Stockton,
California.
The word "Buhach" is made a
part of the trade mark of suid
company, and all dealers are cau
tioned against selling any other
nsect Powder under the name
of Buhach.
Persons who order Buhach
from their dealers and receiye
nsect Powder that is not an ef
fective Insecticide will confer a
favor by reporting the fact to the
Buhach Producing and Manu
facturing Company in order that
all parties guilty ot such- prac
tices may be exposed and prose
cuted. If your dealer don't keep Bu
hach, don't let them cheat you
by selling you an inferior and
worthless insect powder, but you
communicate directly with the
Buhach- Producing and Manu
facturing Co., Stockton, Calif.,
who will fill your orders by mail
or otherwise, and guarantee sat
isfaction. THE OL.D ESTABLISHED
COLUMBIA BREWERY
Second St., East End,
AUGUST BUOHLER, PROP.
Has been refitted throughout with the
ATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY
And ia now manufacturing
Best Keg and 3ottled Beer
and Porter
la Eastern Oregon.
Mr. Buchler alwara aima to adopt the latest brew
ing apparatus and will furnish his customers bat
equal to any n market: wit
ns
: DOCTOR
ACKER'S
Fills an a Post tire Curefar Blek;
Usadaeke, BlUaancaa, and:
Ocaatlpatlaa. Bawll, sleaa-S
j PURE
it aa4 at firorlt with the-
ladle. Bold In England for Is.;
PINK
tta.. m America lor oe. swj
them from your Druggists, org
send to W. IUBOOESB CO
4 Wm ImliHi lew Tart, g
PILLS.
MUIIUINUUHIUIHIUIUIIHIWMN
M31W
Tou Want Your Dr-y Goods-
We keep the Largest and Best Assorted Line
in the city, of Dry Goods and Notions, Gents'
Furnishiug Goods and Clothing, Men's, Ladies'
and Children's Fine Shoes.
WG WBillt Your Patronage.
Of course we will put Prices to suit. Always
do that. Nobody undersells us. Come around
-and investigate.
CASCADE LOCKS
THE ORIGINAL TOWNSITE OF CASCADE LOCKS
NOW ON THE MARKET.
LOTS SELLING VERY RAPIDLY.
The building of the Portage Railroad at this point will -make Cascade
Lock 8 a very thriving town in the future. Parties desirous of investing at
that point will be furnished with maps and price list by applying to
BRADFORD & CASTELLOE,
110 Second St, Portland, Oregon,
Or Dr. LEAVENS, at Cascade Locks.
PRINZ & NITSCHKE
Furniture and Carpets.
JIT -T r yr-v V
mmmm
THE LEADING UNDERTAKERS.
Stock an Lowest Prices.
Second Htreot, Tlie Dill let-). Orc-g-oii
SECOND STREET BETWEEN UNION AND COURT,
XT'. LEJJLKE, PROPRIETOR, '
KEEPS ON
COLUMBIA BREWERY BEER,
AND FOR SALE
ALL KINDS OF BOTTLED BEER.
Also, the very best Imported Wines, Liquor and Cigars.
CHAS. E. DUIIAI,
TIIE DALLES, OREGON,
-DEALER IN-
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
Fine Toilet Soaps, Brushes, Combs, eta Perfumery and Fancy
Toilet Articlea Pure Brandy, Wines and Liquors
for Medicinal Purposes.
Physicians' Prescriptions a Specialty.
THE POSTOFFICE' STORE,'
Besides leading beyond dispute in
now carries
TEJi CEIVJC MXTHIO.
Embracing all the latest popular
our line of Fine Tablets tbe most complete
parisonlof goods and prices.
g $ ivz second. ana iu-jv wasaington oireeu. i
NEW'
xxxxxxxx
Ml and Winter Dry Goods
COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods,
HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES.
Full Assortment from tbe Leading
save money by examining our stock and
H.
NEPTDNE SHAVING PARLORS AND BATH ROOMS.
HO Front Street.
1"'' VflWwri
nniinnnnnnti?
At the old stand of R. Lusher. CHAS. FRAZER, Prop
L. RORDEN & CO.,
WITH A FULL LINE OF
Crockery and Glassware,
FOR THE PRESENT WILL BE FOUND AT
J. Frieman's Boot
A. M.' WILLIAMS & CO.
DRAUGHT-
Periodicals and Paper Books,
a line of .
pieces. Recent additions mate
in The Dalles. We confidently invite oom
M rP TVf iT A IV
Manufacturers. CASH BUYERS will
prices before purchasing elsewhere.
Herbringi
The Dalles, Oregon.
and Shoe Store.