The Times-Honntameer
8ATUKDAY.
.NOVEMBER 13. !893
iTwa ITS! RRIF.F
V A A IYIIHT -'
'Trni Wadnaadav'S Dallf.
v. r. J Rii. Lr. of Wasco, it in the
eitv.
, Mr. Allen Grant, of Antelope, u u the
eity.
fr TE. W. Helm, of Nansene, drove In
town last even m jr.
u. Tt U P,H,41I returned from a abort
Yisit at the Locke yesterdsy.
Notwithstanding the lateness of the
season considerable ' wheat ii still being
brought to the city.
The city jail was free of occupants last
night, ana no items coma oe gamerea in
this usual repository of news.
The "YV eocial will be held at the
academy on Saturday evening. A Rood
nroeramme ia in preparation. Admission
15 cents, including snpper. .
The following deed was filed with the
county olerk Monday: A Russel and
wife to C V Lane: lots 1 and 2. and 11 and
15, n bf of loU 3 and 10, block 5, Baird'a
x - -i -i. . ... . t . A I monn
The jury in the case of B. Allerv vs The
Dalles Lumbering Co. was excused this af
ternoon nntil to-morrew moraine at 9
o'clock, and a iurv empanelled in the case
of Hood River Supply Co. ys VV. R. Wi-
nans,snd they will spend the time to-morrow
viewing tbe grounds ot tne llitcn UO.
Mr. . W. Helm,, on Ems farm near
Kansene, drove 92 head of cattle to pas
ture yesterday, where they will remain
until in sufficient flesh for market. These
! were from Crook county an J belonged to
Air. Cram. In a tew days Mr. Helm will
receive 350 more to pasture, belonging to
Dr. Gesner, of Pnnevillo. -
The secretary of the state board of
equalization has sent a circular letter to
' each county court in the state as follows
"On what basis of valuation do you con
aider that all property in your county as
returned by the county assessor and
equalized by the county beard of equali
sation, is now assessed."
.Mrs. Fannie Mci rea found General E.
L. Applegate in her dooryard at Ashland,
and sailed into him with a curtain roller.
He was taking a look at the oli home,
rented by the AlcCrea woman's family,
Vertrees, under the impression tbey bad
moved, bhe will have to expiate her of
fense with $50 fine or 25 days in jail.
The robbers who took $1000 from the
bank at Milton Monday afternoon, have
not been captured yet, and it is doubtful
if they ever will. .It is supposed by many
that they belong to the same gang who
robbed the bank at Koslyn, Wash., and
reimbursed themselves to the amount of
$10,000. They marked out their route
and know every inch ot ground they bad
to travel to escape the sheriff and bis
posse.
Mr. John Trans, the consrab e at the
Locks, served a warrant yesterday on a
mail inside the inclosure surrounding the
government works. Trana arrested hi
man all right and had him in custody; hut
a crowd of employes attacked him, and a.
ter a haid struggle released the fellow. It
seems to be the general opinion entertained
by the workmen that being in the e in ploy
of tbe United States exempli a man from
arrest, and almost in every instance tbey
attempt to claim this exemption.
- Mr. A. McLeod, of Hingsley, gave ug
an agreeable call this afternoon. The
farmers in that portion of our county are
not at all discouraged, although some very
promising yields were damaged by the
late rain. Hogs would find good feed on
damaged grain tt they were in the county,
and it may not be too late to import tbeni.
Ham and bacon find ready sale in this
iitv And if thA Attention nf nnr fftrmpra
was turned in this direction their lands
would prove much more profitable than
thev are now.
The little town of Wamic shows great
evidence ot prosperity during the past
, year. A good school has opened under
the principalship of Prof. P. P. Under
wood, and there are "0 scholars enrolled.
The grain in that neighborhood was
threshed before the recent rains, and very
little damage was done. Wheat yielded
abundantly, and it will average from 35
to 60 bushels to the acre. Tbe mail
route to the Wajm Springs agency, now
passes through Wamic, and ibis affords
great accomodation to a large population.
Several of our exchanges are kicking
because county courts giye so many con
tracts to Barnard & Co. and Ben C. Irvine
k Co. for job printing, considerable of
which could be done at home lust as
well. Stand in with borne institutions.
That is the lde. Eugene Guard. This is
good so far as it eoes : but it should go
.little tanner. Next June, when these
Barnaidites ana Irwinues desire suppon
for re election, they should be mildly told
to go where Burns said the "kirk and
state" might, or to Portland or Chicago,
be tbey republican, Democrat or Popu
list Baker City Democrat: Tbe well known
colored minstrel, Prof. Dan Lewis, is ly- I
mg at the point of death from ao attacK
of typhoid fever at Prairie City, Grant
couniy.ana irom a miter received no nope
oi jus recovery is entertained. He is so
weak that it Is impossible to make known
the home of any ot his relalives. It is
ftUUIfU, UUKUTCl, IUM UO U B IOICI JIT
ing in Seattle, Wash., the husband of
whom is reputed to bd quite wealthy. If
they knew of his illness they might ad
minister to his needs, as the unfortunate
man is penniless and is being cared for at
the expense of the county.
Probably no state in the Union not so
much good for the amount ot money
spent on the world's fair as Oregon. Tbey
are having fun up in Washington. The
Snohomish Eye says : uThe Seattle Tele
graph wants the governor to appoint an
expert to find out what became of the
$200,000 misspent by the world's fair
commissioners. As the governor ap
pointed most of tbe commissioners in or
der to pay off political obligations, and
as the legislature has already ' white
washed the commissioner, the appoint
ment ot an 'expert1 would result in an
other case of 'love's labor lost,' besides,
who would watch the expert?"
The Boise City post of tbe Grand Army
of the Republic has denounced in tbe
strongest terms the use of Ellis' United
States history in tbe public schools, and
the state text book commissioners will be
asked to remove the objectionable bonk
from the list. Grand Army men claim
the history not ouly contains glaring in
accuracies in its statements concerning
the civil war, but is prejudiced and un
loyal and unfit to put into the hands of
children. The book is said to praise con -federate
generals and has passed almost
unnoticed such men as Grant, and con
tains other slurs on union soldiers which
wm veterans taae seriously to Heart,
From Thursdays Dally.
' Ex Gov. Moody is in the city.
Dr. C. J. Candiana, ef Cascade Locks, is
in town to-day.
Dr. J. F. Snedaker has removed his
dental rooms to those formerly occupied by
Dr. Rinehart, up stairs in the Chapman
building. 1
There will be a grand ball at Dafur on
Thursday evening, Pennoyer's Thanks
giving day. The programme will be pub
liabed soon.
' Tbe roads to tbe eity are reported in ex
cellent condition. One farmer told ns this
morning that they were better than they
had been for a number of years past.
Winter is not experienced in this climate
nntil about Christmas or New Tear, and
the present pleasant weather may be ex
pected to continue for some weeks yet.
These be the piping times of peace with
police and justice court. The circnit coort
monopolizes business in the judicial line,
and ia grinding out matters quite lively.
The stockyards of R. E. Saltmarshe &
Co. shipped a carload of abeep last night to
Portland. Tbey were in fine condition
and will fnrniah excellent mutton chops for
tbe residents of the metropolis.
Tbe Living Ittue, published by Luce at
John Day, turned its head rules and came
out in monmicg because the silver repeal
bill was passed, and tailed it ao attempted
assassination of American liberty.
From persons who have come to town in
the last few days we learn that the road np
the Tygh hill over the new grade is in ex
cellent condition. This is considered one
of tbe best pieces of road in the county.
Mr. I. C. Richards of Goldendale.Wash ,
is in the city. He is at present engaged iu
purchasing cattle for the Union Meat Co. at
Trontdale, and haa succeeded in buying
twelve carloads of fat h- gs, two of which
have already been received.
Tbe Indians on the Silets reservation,
ear Taquioa bay, some 57S in number,
have now received their allotted lands in
severalty, leaving a surplus of 170,000
acres, which will be sold to the government
and then thrown open to settlement. Com
missioners have already negotiated the
purchase tor $165,000, but congress has not
yet confirmed it by making tbe necessary
appropriation.
Invitations are ont for a social dance to
be aiveu by the Mignonette dancing club at
Wingate's hail on the eve of Pennoyer's
Thanksgiving day, Wednesday, Nov. 224.
The best music will be engaged for the oc
casion, and a very enjoyable time may be
expected.
Messrs. Nolan & Staats, running a thresh
ing machine in the vicinity of Dafur sinne
tbe last harvest, have threshed 25,000
bushels of grain: but fully oue-half of this
amount was damaged by rain. They have
principally operated in tbe vicinity of
Uutui ana AUnsene.
Tbe grand jury this morning returned
"not a true bill in the case of State ef Or
egon vs. Kichard UrooKtionse ana crana
Watkins, arrested and held tor driving a
horse off the range. In the case of toe
State of Oregon vs. Mel Kulp, for ass .nit
and battery, the lory returned a tine bill,
Tbe rock-crusher is doing good work on
Union street. That, highway is nearly
cleared to the full width, and tbe roadbed
is better than it ever was. If the machine
is worked economically and energetically it
will be the means of improving the tosda of
the city and county to a wonderful degree.
Mr. William H. Staats, of Dofur, u in
town to-dav. lie was the hero of a run
away yesterday coming down the hill this
side of Eight Mile. His animals became
frightened and he lost all control of them.
Tbe wagon was turned over and badly
damaged; but the horses were nnhurf, and
Mr. Staats received slight bruises.
Tramps must be very numerous in the
Willamette valley. This is the way ihey
visit towns, as gleaned from the Eugene
Guard: "About forty tramps got off the
freight train which arrived here at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. It would be a good idea for
the city authorities to give t em something
to eat and fire them ont at once. It is
cheaper than to hire extra watchmen."
Ega are now being shipped from Iowa
to be sold in Oregon markets in carloid
lots. Tbe hens of lows are doing their
duty and drawing gold dollars alLehe way
from Oregon to fill Hawkeys hen men's
pockets hen men who know how to raise
and feed hens ao that they will lay when
rggs are h gh The farmers of Oregon
should become hen men enongb and at ouce
to stop this importation of Iowa eggs.
Saturday morning the body of Thomas
Bulwer, residing about two and a half
mil- a east of Somas, Wash., was found
buried in his root honse, which had caysd
n upon him. He bad not beet ae n since
Thursday, -end his neighbor, F. G. Lurx,
becoming curious to know the canse of bis
disappearance, went to his place and seeing
the dilapidated condition of the root bouse,
procured assistance and dug nntil the body
waa found.
The clear surplus of the Chioago fair
amounts to more than a million dollars. It
the country could have understood iu time
tbe wonderful merits -t the show, the at
tendance would have been many millions
greater. It is a pity , the million in cash
could not be used to perpetuate the most
striking features of the White City. There
is ready there for a stroke of executive
genius an enduri ig wonder of the world.
such a thing of beauty as tbe fairy city ot
the fair should be a toy forever.
At Pocateilo, Idaho, an edict has gone
forth that henceforth no married woman or
unmarried man shall be employed in the
public schools aa a teacher, and the pubh
are trying to discover whether this action
is meant to encourage or discourage matri
mony, and secondly, what marriage has to
do svith ability to teach. Tl.e plain infer
ence is that a woman who don t know bet
ter than to get married has no business try
ing to tell anybody anything; while a man
who has not persnaaive powers to win a
woman would never suceeed in coaxing
cube root luto tne Drain ceiis oi laano
oongaters.
' iMvirt Luce of John Day, met with a
mishap which came near prorixg fatal. He
wjs driving cattle on bis ranch, and iu
running after them in the brush suddenly
came upon a steep bank, 10 or 15 feet high.
He was unable to check bis hurse in time
and the animal leaped down the embank
ment. The jolt which Luce received mado
biro so sick that he was obliged to dis
mount, and after lying d.mn he wa unable
to rise again. He lay on the wet ground
about an honr calling for help before he
was beard. and when found he was in an
entirely helpless condition. He is confined
to his bed with the extent of h'.i internal
injuries still in doubt.
Hillsboro Independent: Tbe way Cap
tain Siadden kills apple and plum tree
borers is to slack lime in a barrel ti 1 wuit--wash
of a desired consistency is obtaintd,
and then mix in blood from the slaughter
house until the lime is nicely reddened.
This he applies with a brush to the lower
tiuok of the t ee, even to uncovering the
roots for a few inohes in the groun t. Tbe
animal matter is as poisonous to the vege
table eating pests as a smallpox blanket to
a wigwam of Indians. Several applications
of the dope will be required but the last
one need not be liter thin May. It is
probably that it is the animal matter iu
whale oil xoap that does the killing of those
spraying mixtures of which it is an ingre-
dient.
From Fritter's Daily.
Driver, of Wamio, is in town
Mr. F,
M.
to-day.
This morning a heavy frost lay upon tbe
ground, and the air bespoke the old man of
the season Winter.
Jules Bros, will c.'ose out their entire
stock of goods at cost. This -means busi
ness, and is no scheme to increase trsda.
Mr. G. W. Barnes, an attorney of Prine-
ville.is in the citv to-day en routo from Sa
lem, where he haa argued several cases be
fore the supreme court.
There were four hoboes taken in ont of
the cold last eyening.and this morning tbey
earned their breakfast by carrying wood to
the marshals apd recorder a office.
There will be a social hop this evening
by the Chrysanthemum club at their hall.
Good music will be furnished, and an en
joyable programme of daojea will be in
dulged in.
Green Arnold, a pioneer of pioneers of
Eastern Oregon, and who planted the first
orchard on Three Mile creek, near The
Dalles in 1853, died at La Grande Wednes
day afternoon.
Mr. S. Byrne, who has been suffering
from an attack of typhoid fever, has recov
ered from his illness. He is now able to at
tend to his duties in the drug store of E.
W. Helm s Co.
The Dalles Lodge, No. 2, I. O. G. T.,wiil
give a millinery and necktie sociable at the
ft., of r. ball next Saturday eyemng, Nov.
18th, at 8 o'clock. Theie will be a literary
programme rehearsed and refreshments
served, and all for the admission fee of 15
cent.
The ladies of St. Paul's Gnild w 11 haye a
most appetizing array of mince pies and
uakes and other viands of a like nature for
aale the day before Cleveland's Thanksgiv
ing. The display will be shown in one of the
arge windows of feae s Mays store. The
morceds of the sale will go to the charitable
uses ct the guild.
Moro Observer; Mrs. Edgar -Messiocer
met With a painful accident Monday morn
ing. While trying to prepare a soud bone
for cooking she accidentally struck ber
wrist with an ax, severing some of the ten
dons and larger blood vessels. Dr. Smith
dressed the wound, and though painful it is
thought the cut will not result in a perma
nent injury.
Judge Bradshaw. in sentencing August
Strom to the penitentiary, nsed plain lan
guage to the prisoner, and regreted tbe
atatots did net provide a severer sentence
for tbe henions offense. The circumstances
surrounding the crime made it particularly
hiutal, and Strom may consider himself for
tunate that be was not aummer.ly dealt
witb by the neighbors who were aware of
bis bendisb act.
Eugene Guard: The insurance on the de
stroyed mill property tor $10,000 has been
allowed in full and in due course of time
tbe proprietors, Wm. Edna & Son, will re
ceive the money. W. X. Campbell acted as
architect for the Messis lru while a San
Francisco gentleman acted on behalf of the
insurance companies. Tbe insurance on the
machinery was for $5200 and $4800 on the
buildings, making a total of $10,000.
The jury in the case it C M Fonts vs. N
Hams, which was appealed by the defend
ant from tbe justice court in whiob a judg
ment of six dollars anil costs wss rendered
against him. were W F Wright, Chaa Wing,
Lute Burham, Robert Maya, jr., John W
Blakeley, jr.. F H Winpfield, M Wingfield,
M Randall, J Campbell, R Brookboose, J
Cates, C J Hays and John Bonn. The at
torneys were J. L. Story for defendant and
E B. Dutnr for defendant.
Old antiquated adolescence, who, for the
last titty years and more, has enjoyed per
ennial mental infancy, approached a mem
ber of tbe council and told him that the
Chronicle was forced to go after that body
in rather a vigorous manner to retain its
eountru suberibers. When the ordinance
was pasted this specimen of antiquated ado
Jescence was rnouing a feed yard, and, we
are informed, was very much in favor of its
enforcement; but-sioce that time there has
been a change in conditions, and, conse
quently a. a. baa adapted himself to cir
cumstances.
The lone tramp is a thing of the past.
says the Eogene Guard, after a long time
the fraternity craze haa struck tbe hobo
tribe and they travel in gangs nnder the
oommand of a captain and lieutenant whose
commands are strictly observed. Though
toey psy no rare they ride in the cars in
stead of on the brakes, and dine at the ex
pense of municipalities, whose citizens are
anxions to be rid of tbem. The tramps
also show up more impressive and fill the
mind of the observer with the impression
that nearly everybody has turned tramp,
when the fact is that these vagabonds are
not mnch more numerous than usual.
It will be a matter of local news to this
city and vicinity that eld antiquated ado
lescence, who presides over the columns of
our evening cotemporary, was sufficiently
animated last evening to publish more than
a column of an editorial the first that has
appeared in that sheet for several months
and further, it will be a matter of surprise
to all intelligent readers that that sheet.
which was originated. by b nkers, capital
ists and North Dalles land boomers to per
petnate the rule of a cliqne, which policy it
has followed ever since, is the friend (?) of
the farmer; but it will he recollected that
satan once assumed the garb'of an angel of
light.
The Armenian church claims to have been
the first Christian church established, and
the legendary account asserts that their
Christianity was derived directly from
Cbriat himself. The Armenian chnrch holds
in the main the creed of the Greek church.
It baa a hereditary priesthood, and permits
priests to marry before but not after ordina
tion. The heir may pursue a secular call
ing so long a his priestly father and grand
father live, but as soon as either dies the
heir most renounce his secular calling sad
enter the priesthood. The Armenian church
celebrates Christmas on January 6 h and
Easter a week alt-r its. celebration by the
Catholic church.
Montana's Woman Lawyer.
Washington Post.
The only woman who ever came to Wash
ington as the accredited representative of a
sovereign state is Miss Ella Knowles, as
sistant attorney-general of Montana. Miss
Knowles' spirited canvass for that office
gave recognition to her evident pop
ularity in the state and she was afterward
appointed assistant in the office of her suc
cessful rival. An additional evidence of
the esteem in which she is held by the state
officials ia the tact that she was sent to tbe
capital on important business relating to the
Montana school lands. Some $200,000 was
involved in this litigation. Miss Knowles
also had some business incidental to her
general practice which took her before the
attorney geutral and treasury department.
She is a modest little blonde, with blue
eyes set deep under a fine, full brow, which,
if phrenologists speak truly, indicates rare
reasoning power. She is a ready talker and
told a reporter many interesting facts con
cerning ber career in a manner not in tbe
least savoring of self-glorihcation. "It is a
fact, however," said Miss Knowles, with
smile, "that tor fully a year before the wo
man's enabling set-was passed I had an ex
cellent practice, except that my casts w re
filed in the name of some mala attorney."
PardonB Granted.''
Eugene Guard: The following is rather
lively for a reform governor, taking into
consideration the amount of money it has
cost the respective counties to convict
these same criminals. Sixty-four full
Dardons have been granted by Governor
Pennoyer since the first of January.
These pardons were as follows: Rape
three, larceny twenty-seven, murder, sec
ond degree, two, assault to Kill three, as
sault and robbery one, embezzlement two,
manslaughter seven, adultery one, prac
ticing medicine without a license one,
simple assault one, assault and battery
one, burglarj two, passing counterfeit
money one, assault with a dangerous
weapon three, selling iiquor without a
license one. riot two, exhibiting obscene
pictures one, prize .fighting two. . Seven
commutations of sentence have also been
issued, and the remissions of fines in ten
cases, principally for prizefighting.
Heal Estate Transfers.
Nov 14 Mary L Axe to Alfred S Ben
nett; lots 3, 4 and 5, sec 4; lot 5, sec 5;
lot 10, sec 18 and lot 1 and nw qr of nw
er, sec 9, tp 1 n, r 13 e; $1.
Nov 14 Laura EBirgfeld and husband
to Alfred 8 Bennett; lots 8, 4. 5, 6 and 7,
sec 4; lot 5 of sec 5; lot 10, sec 8 and lot 1
and nw qr of nw qr, sec 9, tp 1 n, r 13
e;$l.
Nov 14 Geo A Liebe, administrator es
tate of Matilda C Rogers, deceased to
Alfred S Beonet; 196.13 acres, sec 4, tp 1
u, r 13 e; $0000.
Noy 14 Eva J Spicer and husband to
Alfred S Bennett ; lots 8, 4 and 5, sec 4 ;
lot 5, sec f; lot 10, sec 8; lot 1 and n w qr
of nw qr, sec 9, all in tp 1 n, r 13 e; $1.
Nov 14 Bert Rogers to Alfred S Ben
nett ; forfeited railroad land claim of the
Rogers heirs; also his interest in the Ma
tilda C Rogers estate ; $200.
Militia Matters.
E and H companies, O. N. G of Fossil
and Condon, bsye been disbanded. Col.
Thompson, commanding the Third regiment,
Jas ordered the arms and equipments to be
reiurueu feu mc Dime.
G Co., of this city, are now armed and
equipped. The measurements for the new
uniforms have baen taken and forwarded,
and these may be expected to arrive at an
early date.
The three newly commissioned officers of
G Co. are displaying a degree of enterprise
in peifecting those under their command in
the manual of arms, which is truly com
mendable. Drills are had frequently, and
no doubt G Co. will soon assume tbe envi
able position of being the crack company of
the regiment.
Uniforms for the new company at Wasco
have been ordered, and these may be ex
pected to arrive any day. .
The Governor's Salary.
Statesman: Yesterday's Oreyonian in its
editorial colnmn contained the following:
"The governor of Georgia gets a salary of
$3000 a year, but a bill has been introduced
to increase it to $5000. This is constitu
tional in Georgia. But in Oregon the gov
ernor's salary is fixed by the constitution at
$1500, yet by methods of enterprise and
thrift, it has been worked up, we are told,
to $3700." In answer to this Governor
Pennoyer said to a Statesman reporter yes
terday: "The editorial statement of the
Oregonian that my salary is $1700 is a mis
take. . I receive as governor $1500 and , for
other duties outaide of those imposed by
tbe constitution $1850. I asked .tbe . last
legislature to reduce my compensation $250,
by abolishing the domestio animal commis
sion, and it refused to do it."
A World's Fair Champion.
Tbe highest possible award at the dis
sition of the' judges was awarded to
the Cooper Sheep Dip exhibit, and 800
premiums were gained by Cooper-dipped
sheep. Half the entire sheep of the show
were Cooper-dipped, and nearly half of
these obtained premiums while they also
secured over one-half of the total first
premiums, testifying in a remarkable
manner to the sterling merits of the dip
and establishing a record quite unparal
leled In the history of sbee shows and
sheep dips. "Guide to Dipping" mailed
free by William Cooper & Nephews, Gal
veston, Texas
Wanted To Buy.
Any person having an organ on sals can
find a purohaser by applying at this ofSoe
ooxnrrr cotjbt.
In the matter of a road beginning at a
point in Tbe Dalles and Sandy wagon road
120 feet east of the bridge across Mosier
creek, ordered that a yiew and a proper sur
vey of the proposed road be made,
In the matter of tbe petition of B. Delore
and others for a county road beginning in
the middle of road from The Dalles to
Warm Springs at the southeast corner of
Wm. H. Davis' ranch, in section 26, town
ship 5 south, range 12 east, rejected on ao-
count of irregularities,
In the matter of tbe report of viewers
and surveyor of a proposed county rud peti
tioned for by A. S. Roberts and others, be'
ginning at a certain rock four rods east of
the east side of the county bridg6 across
Fifteen mile creek, ordered that the report
of the viewers and surveyor be accepted and
that the supervisor open said road,
in the matter of the report of viewers
and surveyor of a proposed county road, pe
titioned for by A. O. Doak and others, be
ginning nt a noint on the eat boundary of
Dalles City, near the R. R. Thompson do
nation land claim, thence along the present
traveled rosd leading from Dalles City to
Canyon City, ordered that the aame be de
nied for the reason that the terminus as tet
out in the petition is not sufficiently definite.
Liquor license granted to J. D. Tunny for
six mouths.
The same action in regard to C. V. Lane,
The same aa regards S. W. Patterson
The contrsct for keepidg the county poor
was awarded to M. M. Cushing at $1200 i
year, including board, clothing, medical at
tendance, funeral expenses, etc., and $4 per
week-for keeping. non-resident paipere. The
bond was fixed at $2500, and the contract
to begin Nov. 22, 1893.
Tbe following bills were allowed:
E Schntz. Justice of the peace..
96 75
rs a v wuson, witnesss
1 70
1 70
1 78
ef 8 Jamison
do
H Jackson
at Huntineton
do
do
do
da
do
do
do
do
do
Juror
do
do
do
do
1 70
4 no
1 70
Chas. Gib4iu
L zxie Aiken
Mrs Hatheny
Felithia I-ox
Peter Fsjran
4 30
1 70
5 DO
A d i-ox
Chai Oossen
4 30
3 40
1 20
A Urquhart.
at MclnDis
1
I. Thompson
1 20
1 iO
1 20
1 20
Max Blank
Geo Williams
I Bu'frett
do
Chaa Gibson, witness
4 50
Mrs s atneny do
4 30
lagan
i Fox
do
do
do
do
do
8 BO
4 80
5 90
4 80
Chas G-tsscn
ary femitb.
Chaa Smith
4
sans, uib-oa
do
do
4 50
H 90
Mrs Uoesen
Chas Chaplin, Juror.
F Ho do
L L Butler do
Geo W Kolanl do ..............
J W Elton do ,
J Hoherty do
8M sleeks, witness
H Handlin do
Mrs H Haoulln do ,
J N Mosier ao
Amos Root do
PA Powers do
Thos McClure do
Jno M Manlrn dc
G P Gunning, Jurer
John Robinson do
J L Thompson do
F M Kin; do
B H Thurston do
Geo W Kunyan do
David King, witness
The Mai noy do
M innie Gibson do .... .
Mrs McConnell do
L J Davenport, justice ! peace..
M iicheeinulier, constable.......
A J Brifrbam, Justice ol peace -
D F Osborn, aonsuble
G W itebertson, witness
Paul i-imerath do
Chaa Bradley do
Tow Bi uncta do ,
J Swift, justice of peace
B F Swift, constable
T J Blakalta, witness
1 20
1 20
1 20
1 2i
1 20
1 80
e 20
6 20
6 20
6 20
0 20
20
6 20
1 70
1 20
1 20
1 20
1 20
1 20
1 20
1 70
1 70
S '6
5 20
13 96
4 00
6 80
1 40
1 60
1 60
1 60
1 60
7 8ft
11 60
4 60
C F Candiana, justice of peace..
11 80
J T Trana, cenauele Sg 00
C Fcaoduuia, justice ef peace.
11 80
17 69
4 10
27 20
2 SO
2 70
5 60
47 60
2 20
2 20
4 20
A M BaMett, deputy saerUT
L lleary, justice of peace
ti Olinyer, constable
Chas Holers, witness
Slim Jim de
seamore do
W U Wilson, district attornar
R V Drake, witness circuit court. .
W H Udell de do
A B Cathcaft do do
C F Candiana, justice of peace 76 60
Clerk's bill 637 10
Sheriff's bid 730 80
C Gropper, weed for court house - 87 60
Ben C Irwin, supplies for clerk- 6 25
Paul Krefl, painting in vault 8 00
M H NiuhelMin, supplies for supt 2 80
Dalles Pub Co, priming and Idvertiainfr.... 32 60
Dalles Chrouicle Co, letter heads . 20 00
Dalles Chronicle Co,printuur and advertising- 1190
Dalles City rVacer Works, water supply .... 10 00
M T Nolan, supplies cieik 8 10
S E Ferns, street sprinkling. .v.'. . S 20
Geo D Birnard A Co., records 86 85
Maya rfc Crowe, road supplies 4 76
Peter Godfrey, r A work 6 00
Ward ft son, lumber road district. 67 27
John B laser, work on aciaoer..... w 6 00
Jo T Peter, fe Co, lumoer for rock crusher. 22 71
Maier ft tttnton, supplies tor paupers 14 95
Leslie Butler do 6 80
H Uerbrtna- do 6 60
A h Newman . do 8 oo
A M nilliamsftCo do 4 25
Chrisman ft Onrson i do 8 65
DrtAH Co, transportation pauper 4 00
T T Mcbolas, board of p .upcr 860
CrandaU ft tturget, burial of pauper 10 00
Dt UuilUtor, medical attendance 27 60
Dr H Logan, examining iuBane 5 00
John I rani, burial of pauper 5 00
Kin ft Aiwics. coffin and t-ox 10 00
U Wtber and Wm Smith, digging araTe 6 00
E Scouts, atty at law, prevaiung tee 10 00
tr nelly, seivuur suopesuas....
W h Hard, road viewer
Frits Clausen do
AD Bolton do
6 10
2 00
2 00
2 00
55 6J
,3 00
6 00
10 87
7 0
6 00
2 40
40 00
1 60
50 00
2 00
2 UO
2 00
14 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
S 00
ltt 00
J M Patterson, GAR relief
Wallace ft carteman, hauling lumber
J N Reynolds, work on Hood B ver bridge .
Orerron Lumber t Jo, lumber
L -efl, wurk on Hood River bridge
A K Oilee do do
T C Dallas, spikes do ,
Geo T P rather, aerviocs roa-i dist No 2
F W L 6k. boo, feeding ptupers
Wm Michell, bur) ing three paupers
J C Binns, chalnman.... ....
W Gilbretn, chainman....
F ii sharp, marker .
E F Snrp, surveyor.....
Geo A Lieue, road viewer....
DMtrencn ao
8 B Adams de
Frank ii Sharp, chalnman........
L L McCartney, chalnman
J C Binns, marker
K r enarp, surveyor
Burham aud Rohiuson.team far road survey
16 60
Ward ft Sun. lumber district 16 21 00
Joel W Kuonts, assessor 800 00
ir tsnelman, medical attendance Warner.. Bl ou
E bchutz. examinmu law on toil roads 6 00
John Ryan, supervisor road district 20 00
F Sharp, esiabiisninx section corner 12 00
A Lake, lumber road district 82 42
Oiionit Court. '
From Wednesday's Dally.
The jury in the case of John, Thomas vs.
A. J. Moses and C. L. Richmond, brought
in a sealed verdict this morning for plaintiff,
and assessed his damages at $233.99 for
judgment rendered in Justine Doherty's
court, and costs of injunction amounting to
$44, with interest oo tbe original judgment
from date of iojuotion nntil the same was
dissolved at the rate of 6 per cenper
annum.
aObester Cole pleaded guilty of larceny of
a horse and saddle, and Saturday was fixed
as the date for sentence.
August Strom withdrew his plea of "not
guilty" and entered one of guilty.' He will
be sentenced Friday.
Albert Valentine pleaded guilty to lar
ceny from a dwelling house, tor wnicn ne
was indicted by tbe grand jury, and will be
seuteoced Saturday.
In tbe matter of VV. T. Oossman, who
was nnder arrest for larceny of a horse, the
grand jury returned "not a true bill."
The case of R. AUery vs The Dalles Lum
bering Co., was called for trial this morn
ing, and tne loiiowing jury empaneiiea:
L. Burgess, E. N. Chandler, A. Grummond,
Ed. Smith, E. C. Dickens, F. C. Connelly,
A. J. Linton, J. B. Harper, G. M. Sterling,
J. E. Barnett, J. Doherty. E. P. Koonti
The plaintiff ia represented by Dufur ft
Menefee and the defendant by Huntington
ft Wilson. Several witnesses have been ex
amined, and the case ia expected to go to
the jury this evening.
From Thursday's Dally.
Mell Culp was sentenced this afternoon
to a fine of $50 or 25 days in the county
jail.
Tbe grand jury returned "not true bills
in the following cases: State va Ed. Gib
son, the aame va VV. J Jeffera and the
same vs M. Aiken.
Tbe case of R. AUery vs The Dalles Lum
bering Co. went to tbe jury this afternoon,
and another jury was empanelled in the
ease C. M . Touts vs N. Harris.
From Friday's Daily.
Tne ease on trial to-day is The Water
Supply Co. cf Hood River valley vs. VV. R.
Winaos, and tbe jury consists of J A Nick-
elaen, J MiUard, Jos Kelley, R H Williams,
Frank Vogt, L P Ostlnnd, Wm MoCrum,
J W Allen, R G Closter, J Staniala, Geo
Arnold and Robert Mcintosh. Dufur &
Menefee are attorneys ior plaintiff, and
Huntington & Wilson for defendrnt.
Tbe grand jury bronght in a true bill this
morning in the case of State va Thos. Pnor,
who was arrested at tbe Locks a few days
aso for the crime of larceny of checks. He
has not pleaded yet.
In the case of Wm. Hurst, nnder bail
for larceny, the grand jury returned a true
bill tbia morning, and be was ordered ar
rested. Not being found a bench warrant
was issued, and the bonds forfeited.
In the case of R. AUery vs. The Dalles
Lumbering Co. the jury returned last night
a verdict for the plaintiff for $4.
The case of C. M. Fonts vs. N. Harris
was given to the jury at 9 o'clock last night.
and thev had not retnrned a verdict this
morning.
Ansust 3trora. for rape, was sentenced to
ten yeara in tbe penitentiary.
Arrested in This Oity.
John Repfrow alias Lee J. Spencer alias
J. Hamilton was arrested by acting mar
shal, Frank Maloney, in this city Monday
night on suspicion ot having committed
a crime in (jnenaus, vvasu., ana oemg
wanted in that place to answer the
charge. Not deeming tbe city lock-up
sufficiently secure Mr. Maloney took his
prisoner to the county jail, and he was
placed in custody of the sheriff. The
fellow has beenworking for a man named
ricott at Horse Shoe Bend, Wash., and
was in town with him when the arrest
was made. It seems that Renfrow had
been guilty of adultery ; but before the
trial was bad left Chehalis for parts un
known. Last October he was found in
Portland, and the sheriff went there and
arrested him. On his route back, he
managed to escape from the train at
Scappoose, and has not been heard of
since until arrested by Mr. Maloney
Last night Sheriff Burnett arrived in The
Dalles in answer to a telegram sent. He
went to the jail this morning and recog
nized Renfrow as the man wanted in Cbe-
halis to answer the charge of adultery,
When arrested he gave his name as J.
Hamilton, bat had receipted bills in hi;
pocket to Jee J. Spencer, and his mail
had been received at this postomce to
that address. To Sheriff Burnett when
first seen by him he pretended not to be
the man; but when closely questioned
acknowledged his identity. He will be
taken bacs to Washington iu tbe morn
inr, where he will stand trial for tbe
crime named. Prison life will be rather
irksome to him now after his freedom of
the past few months; but he was not
lucky in his perambulations, and should
have kept clear of the vigilant police offi
cers at The Dalles it he inteded to retain
his freedom."
Oregon Ahead.
Oregon secured twenty medals at the
world's fair, in the agricultural department
alone, while Washington only got four and
California twelve. Following is a list of
medals awarded Oregou exhibits:
G. W. lielshaw, Eugene, display of
heat.
M. Wilkin?, Cubnrg, grasses, clovers.
wheat, oats and barley (5 medals).
Gardner Bros., Stiyton, flour whitest
snd purest.
W, L. Simeral. Macleay, wheat white
wmter.
D. A. Swank, Anmsville, flour winter
wheat.
Mort Savage, Howell prairie mammoth
winter wheat.
H. W. Cottle, Silem, display of grasae.
Kratz ft Kirman, McMinoville, flour.
F. M. and M, S. Durbin, Howell prairie,
defiance spring wheat.
E&S La Fave. Pendleton, bine stem
wheat.
W. i. Byera, Pendleton, flour winter
wheat.
- David Stout, McMinnville, welcome oats.
Geo. VV. Old', Bellevoe, Snohomish oats.
J. F. Allison, Hopewell, King wheat.
Hamilton & Rourke, Pendleton, barley,
Lsdd & Read, Broadmeads barley.
Three carloads of Oregon's exhibits are
now enroute to Portland and carrying ban
ners bearing the following inscription:
"Oreoon returning triumphant from the
world's fair; Oregon is still the land of the
big red apples; Oregon has homes for the
homeless snd good schools are abundant;
Oregon has milUons of acres of government
land open to tbe homeeeeker; Oregon is the
poor man's home, the rieh man's paradise.
See the medals awarded agricultural six
teen, horticultural sixteen, minning seven,-
fishery six, educational four, forestry two.
woman's work two.
The Oasoade Locks.
Ia Major Handbury's report of govern
ment work in bis' department he has the
following to say in referenae to the work at
tbe Locks nnder the contract system;
"Thev began preliminary work in the
quarry during the latter part of March, be
gan quarrying April 17th, and brought tbe
firtt stone to the vsrd on the 30th of May.
Stonecutting was commenced June 6th, and
from that date to the end of the month the
average waa 31 cutters per day. The quan
tity of granite and basalt to be cot will
furnish e mployment for 150 cutters for eight
months. Tbe granite required in the work
is being quarried and cut near Raymond,
Fresno county, Calif.
"At the end of the year the orders for
the metal work, the estimated weight of
which is over 1600 tons, that will be re
quired in tbe construction of the locks, hsd
not been placed by the contractors. .
"Thev have received at tbe works 2850
barrela of cement, which the teat show to
be of excellent quality, and have other car
goeaVen route that are expected to arrive by
the time that the cement will be required
for nae this fall. Abont 46,000 barrels will
be required for the work.
' It is evident that tbe contractors will
have to increase their force largely and push
their work much mure rapidly than tbey
have been doing up to this time in order to
complete it within the time required by the
specifications. No material can be pat in
place by the contractors until after the
water has fallen below tbe lower bulkhead
and tbe Iockpit can be pumped eat, mhich
will probably not take place next year nntil
the middle or latter part of August."
TELEGEAPHIO hews.
Affairs) avt awsuaa.
New Yobx, Not. 16 Tbe Span Uh
cmer Habana, from Havana, arrived
at ber dock at 9:18 this morning. Tbe
otfi .-era of the vessel are very reticent as
to the condition of affairs at Havana
when tbey left port. A passenger said
that while no trouble existed tbe streets
were guarded by soldiers armed with
Winchester rifles, and tbe police carried
Colt's revolvers and heavy swords in their
belts. There were three Spanish men-of-war
in tbe harbor when the Habana left,
N oven ber 10.
tjnleide of Columbia's) President
Panama, Not. 16 It is said that Gen
eral Nunez, president of the United
States of Colombia, recently swallowed
poison. It is alleged by bis friends that
the poison was taken by mistake, bnt In
other circles it is thought that tbe pres
ident acted witb deliberation. Tbe as
sertion is made that the act was due to
failing of health and increasing political
troubles.
Ecuador Keady For War.
Panama, Nov. 16 Suspecting Ecua
dor's sincerity in tbe matter of tbe bound
ary treaty, Peru has refused to ratify it,
We will
Wheat in Exchange for our
Goods.
Cannot use Wheat that
is rotten or
sack.
We will
per sack here.
preferring open hostility to treachery.
There is great excitement in Ecuador.
Mas meetings are ueiog held, incendiary
liteiatnre is bticp distributed and wur
commit ees appointed, the president
has been obliged tp issne a pacifying
manitesio. Guayaquil is eotnused.
AN EXAMPLE OF IMPUDENCE.
Ia This Tale a Vice Is Carried to the Apex
of the Sublime.
She waa a very sweet, gracious old
lady; her manners were full of dig
nity; when she conversed with a
young man it was a distinction for
him; when she conversed with a
girl it was an honor for thai girl.
When I first knew that old lady, she
lived in a large house and kept a car
riage; she gave ratner stately dinner
parties; she had rather formal re
ceptions; she was the queen of the
quarter where she lived. Everybody
respected her, and all those who had
the privilege of her friendship loved
her. Suddenly she let her great
house and gardens and removed
into quite a small villa, with a little
garden; also she gave up her car
riage and limited her household to
one servant. And she gave no more
parties.
It was understood that this dear
old lady had lost her fortune. But
nobody knew the facts, nor could
anybody ask. She retired to this lit
tle villa and continued to have re
ceptions, at which tea and home
made cake were the only luxuries
offered. Also, there arrived at tit,?
juncture a niece, of whose existence
no one had previously been aware.
She was not nice, this lady; it is no
fault to be no longer young or
good looking, but one ought at least
to be well bred and good tempered.
Now, after a year or two, daring
which the bitter tongue and the bad
temper of the niece caused continual
misery to the old lady, there came a
time of sickness. It was the plague
of influenza. Many of us in the
quarter had it very badly, among
others the old lady's niece. For the
old lady's sake, not from any love of
our own, we were shocked to learn
that the niece was dead.
A month or two afterward the old
lady told me a story. She said:
Tori know that I lost all my money.
It was lost for me. It was my man
of business who stole it He forged
power of attorney and sold my
stocks ; he gambled with the proceeds
and lost the whole. When there
was no more, he confessed the rob
bery. But, he said, to prove the es
teem in which he held me, he had
brought his only child with him, and
he would leave her with me until
better days. So he kissed my hand
and left me, and that," she ex
plained, "is the reason why I had
to leave my dear old house and to
receive this poor creature whose un
fortunate manners and bitter tongue
made me miserable all day long. I
have often thought" Here she
stopped, and thinking of that sub
lime and tmequaled impudence L
too, have often thought. New York
Recorder.
Tha Cowboy's Mart elooa Afemorj.
'Of all men in the world not ac
counted prodigies I think the cow
boy's memory and intuition are the
most marvelous, " said . H. Cunning
ham of Indian Territory at the La
clede. "I have witnessed feats of
memory performed by cowboys that
appear preposterous when related.
For instance, I was on a drive from
the Texas Panhandle to the territory
a few weeks ago with 7,000 cattle.
Twelve men comprised my outfit.
We had a couple of big stampedes,
and after we got the frightened cattle
rounded up, how do you suppose we
were able to tell -how many were
missing? You naturally think we
went through the laborious task of
cutting out and counting them, and
that's where you are mistaken.
"Every one of my 12 men was so
thoroughly acquainted with the herd
that either of them could, by getting
on an elevation bo as to get a clear
gweep of the entire herd, tell exactly
how many and the kind of stock we
had missed in the roundup. Not
only that, bat he could pick out all
the stray cattle that bad got mixed
in our bunch without seeing the
brand. It is a marvelous accom
plishment, and one that is attained
only after long service in the 'bull
punching' business." St ' Louis
Globe-Democrat
FROM BEAD TO FOOT
yen teal the (rood that's done by Dr. Piercers
Golden Medical Discovery. It purifies tbe
blood. And through the blood, it cleanses,
repairs, and invigorates the whole system.
In recovering from "la Grippe." or la
convalescence from pneumonia, fevers, or
other wasting rliseawa, -nothing cam equal 11
as an appetizing, restorative tonic to build up
needed flesh and strength. It rouses every
organ into natural action, promotes all the
bodily funjtions, and restores health and
vigor.
For every disease that comes from a torpid
liver or impure blood, Dyspepsia. Indigestion,
Biliousness, and the most stubborn Skin,
Scalp, or Scrofulous affections, the " Discov
ery " is the only remedy so certain that it
can be guaranteed. It it doesnt benefit or
cure, in every case, yon have your money
back. '
For a perfect and permanent cure for
Catarrh, take Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Its proprietors offer $300 reward for aa
incurable case of Catarrh.
Wood! Wood WoodI
Best grades oak, fir, pine and slab wood.
Office 133 Second street. All orders
promptly attended to,
Maisb at BstrroB.
take Damaged
growing in the
allow 50 cents
PEASE & MAYS,
The Dalles, Oregon.j)0 KllOW That
nmwuwg
C0TT0LENE3
'It Is the new shortenln;
jjj taking the place of lard!
Aff or cooking: butter, or
twirti- Costs less, goes!
eg farther, and is easily
Hiy..ii.H ,y anyone.
AT ALL GROCERS.
2LZ: Refuse All Substitutes.
taw-' Hade only by
5TN. K.FAIRBANK&CO.,:
.Qpw ST. LOUIS and
JCP CHICAGO. NEW YORK.
aCBsW BOSTON.
HABBIKD.
MATNES TURNER-At tbe iw denes ot Isaac C.
Matney, near tbia city, Mot. 16th. by Elder O. H.
Barnett, Miss Eliza Jane Matney to Mr. Albert
Turner, both of this oounty.
Children Cry
for PITOKXJL'S
Castor. a
Castoria Is so mil adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
Known u mo. a. A. archer, u. ii
111 Sooth Oxford Bt., Brooklyn, N. T
"I use Castoria Id my practice, and find It
specially auapuxi tojanecuoDS or couaren."
1067 Sd Are., New York.
"From personal knowledge I can say thai
iwstorui m a moars a.CTinHni. mnnirarm LUT caia
lrea." Da. O. O. Osgood,
.Unroll, Mass.
Caartoriat promotes DigastdUm, and
overcomes x uiLu.uiicy, ionsup&uon, Dour
Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feveriahneaa.
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep nataravL Caatorla contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
NEW Tl 1-DAY.
READ
"Samantha at the
World's Fair,"
And be up with the times.
THE LATEST OUT,
and the greatest work of Che
Nineteenth Century.
BY JOSIAH ALLEN'S WIFE.
nor 18
A. O. HOKRING, Local Agent.
F&!.ii&r F&C&S iQ & I6W PllCS.
C. E. BAYARD,
Late Special Agent
Oen'l land Office.
J. E. BARNETT
BAYARD (6 BARNETT.
REAL ESTATE, LOAN,
hmi and . Colleclion ipy.j
1
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Parties haying piopertr they wish to sail or tra
houses to rant, or abstract ot title furnished.
find it to their adrantage to call upon ua.
We shall make a specialty ol the prosecution el I
claims and contests Before tne united mates lmob
Office. juiyai
88 Washington St., THE DALLES, OR.
WANTED I
BKTVTJSJEJV
or-
Stock Sheep !
If in reed condition, a fair cash prioa will
be paid. Apply at this fioe. nvf-dy
Q - ' What is It
20. and 3000
Head
ft
(tec)
As we are forced to SELL FOR CASH
S. Collins and wire's suit) and bad debts,
in the market. We invite onr friends and
ing elsewhere.
We carry a full line of Stoves and Ranges,
Building Hardware, Tinware, Granite ware.
Fishing Tackle, Guns. Ammunition, Pump,
Iron Pipe, etc. We are sole agents for the
Garland Stoves and Ranges
The World's Best banitarj Plumbing, Tin- .
ning and Metal Roofing a Specialty.
Groceries, Provisions! Cordwood.
All orders promptly attended to.
MAIER & BENTON, The Dalles.
THERE IS NO
I WILL FURNISH ANYTHING NEEDED KROli AN UNDERTAKER aa ehaip aa can be prnenral
from vny one that does not belong: to the Association, and I bar 4 hctte clam nt foods llavli.
taken the necessary course of instruction m embalming-, I am prepared to attend to everytliioir periaWiii'.;
to the business.
CA IMS CALLED, DAY OH NIGHT.
PLACE OF BUSINESS Corner of Third aud Washington streets. HE9IDENCE Corner ef Fourth
and Washington streets. All orcers promptly attended
PICTURES FRAMED TO ORDER, AND AT 8H0RT NOTICE.
WM. MICHELL, Undertaker and Embataer.
Stoneman &
The One Price Cash House,
COR. SECOND AND COURT
J..P. IcINEEM
UE1ALEH IN-
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, &c.
Agent for the Batteries Patterns;
COLUMBIA PACKING COM PAN Y
Corner Third and
Cured Hams, Bacon, Dried Beef and Toogues,
And the best Beefnteuks, Mutton Chops and
Teal Outlets io the market, v
Orders DeUverecTto
Fresh Vegetableajon
When You Have School Books to Purchase
REMEMBER
Who always sttlls as loir as the lowest
quite generally distributed through this section by the agent of the American
Book Company, the price list of school books published in September, 1891, is
hereby withdrawn: all the prices in
agent claims are the proper retail prices.
14a Second Hi i-eet, TJHK DALLES, OUKGON
ffiISS HNNH PET6R & COMPANY,
TO - HpLLIIir,
US (Second (St.,
E. W. HELM & CO.,
GOUNER OF UNION
DpugSj Medicines
FINE TOILET SOAPS, EJM8S,
Pwe Liqaors for medicUal parposes,
JUST ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK!
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
Ladies'
Jackets,-
FROM $3.60 UPWARDS
CIothiMandFDniishiDg Goods
At Remarkably Low Prioss.
Splendid CIiinc1ii!I& Overcoats at $5.50
FULL ASSORTMENT OF
WINTER DRYGOODS.
Boots, Shoes, hats, etc.
io order to avoid lawsuits (like the famous A.
ear prices will always bs found the very lowest
customers to examine the same before purohas.
H. Herbring.
COFFIN TRUST.
to.
Piege,
33-
sa X3
Boots and Snoes
3
also for tbe Hall Bazaar Dress Forms.
Washington Street.
Anv Part of the Citv.
sale at the Lowest Prices.
II. T. K0LAH,
in the city. On account of a circular
that list being lower than those this
For new prices inquire at his store.
THE DALLES, OR.
noydlStJBhm.)
AND SECOND STREETS, THE DALLES
and Chemicals,
BRUSHES, PERFUKERY, ETC.
Payslctaas' Prescriptions a 8p i.ty