C3
2a.
fa
i
r- ... jj
-urn
Wit.
(
8ATUKDAY JtJLY 15, 1899
' " ITEMS IN BRIEF.
' . From Wednesday's Dally.
Hon. F, N. Jones is here watching
tbe opl market. .
' Charles Batler. the Port Townsend
cattle buyer, is io the city,
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Sargent left to"
day for Seaside. They expect to stay
there three or four week. ,.
B'iE. Allen. prominent wool
grower, of Mitchell, is in the city hav
intr arrived here at noon.
. Meisra; "Fiurild nd Fraties, of
Mitchell. Yesterday sold their wool
realizing about 13 cents.
' Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jayne left by
boat' this - morning for Wind river to
speud a few weeks camping.
This morning the American mtrket
was-supplied with watermelons, the
first of the season. They-were brought
from California. '
The sale of real estate for taxes on
the. OT' roll was conducted by Sheriff
Kellt-y yesterday. The county was
the principal buyer.
Spokane is to have a new telephone
exchange. ' A complete underground
system is' being planned, to be con
structed at an expense of $20o,000
Last evening a photograph pin was
found in the room where the Catholic
ladies gave their social. It has been
left at thin office for the owner to
claim:
Rev. Mr. Hool, of Tacoma, left today
on the. boat, and will return occasion
ally to boll services in the Lutheran
church, until a pastor for the charge
here is secured.
The gross receipts of the ice cream
social ,'givan by the Catholio ladies
yesterday were $72.65. The ladies are
grateful to those who so liberally pat
ronized their social.
C M. and H. J. Lister, of Prineville,
sold about 100,000 pounds of wool yes
terday afternoon. They got 14J cents
for their this years' wool and 131 for
last year' clip.
Hon. T. J. Stites, formerly editor Of
the Albany- Democrat, but recently
postmaster of Albany, .is in the city.
Mr. Stites reports times good and
business flourishing in Linn county.
Eugene Spalding, of Almato, waB in
the city yesterday visiting the family
of C. J'. Crandall. His father, Henry
Spalding1, was the first male white
child born i-o the territory of Oregon.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Adams died yesterday after
noon, and the funeral was conducted
at 10 o'clock this morning from the
family residence, by the Rev. J. H.
Wood. . C
j
Judge Mays returned yesterday from
, the Tygh Ridge country, and says from
the ridge this way the grain is suffer
log considerably because of the hot
' weather. ' - Some fields he says are
badly damaged. -
The sixth . annual session of the
Spokane industrial exposition begins
on October. 3d and continues to the
17th. Itwlll .be the best session ever
yet held,' and will make mining ex
hibits a special feature. .
Hon. A. G. King, county clerk of
Malheur county, was a passenger on
the boat for- Portland this morning.
Mr. King is en old Dalles boy, but has
been away from here for 13 years,
fcence found only a few , acquaintances
during his short visit to the city.
Since Jack Hardwlck has closed his
pawn shop, R. B. Hood has concluded
to connect a pawn-brokerage business
with his furnltuae line. Mr. Hood
has applied for license as a pawn
broker, and when the license arrives
will' hang out the sign of the three
balls.
John Bolt, one of the oldest and
best known pioneers oi Southern Ore
gon, died at his home on ' Applegate at
6 p. m. Saturday, after a year's Illness,
aged 65. Mr. Bolt was a native of
Glarus, Switzerland, and came to the
coast in 1847, and to Josephine county,
Oregon, in 1954.
Word comes from Elberton that W.
R. Gragg, who attempted suicide after
a futile effort to kill his wife and Mrs.
Carroll, of Spokane, Is growing weaker
and little, hope of his recovery is en
tertained. Mrs. Carroll has recovered
sufficiently to permit of her being
moved, 'and was taken to Spokane
Thursday. ...
A. M. Ruddick, an old man, .was
found dead : in his cabin, on Spencer
creek, by Gene Spencer, last Wednes
day. Heart disease Is supposed to be
the cause of his death. Mr. Ruddick
lived alone nea Buck lake for several
years, having 80 acres of land and
about 100 head of Bbeep. The coroner
took charge of the remains.
Messrs.' ' Glavey and Sigmond re
turned yesterday from . Willamette
valley where they have been selling
horses. ' They disposed of 27 head,
most of them at fa,lr prices. Mr.
Glavey brought baok with him a very
fine jack," Young Morgan, an animal
brought from Missouri to this state,
. Farmers' and Miners' Tools.
Powder,. Fuse and Giant Caps.
Rubber, and Cotton Hose.
Aermoter Wind Mills.
Shot Guns and Revolvers.
Garden Tools.
Barb Wire and Nails.
Bicycle Tires. ,
Headq
. . .. .Crawford, Cleveland and Golden Eagle Bicycles.
Delft Blue and White Enameled Ware.
A Complete Line of Spraying Material for Fruit Growers.
Dunn's No. 1 Spray, also Lime, Sulphur and Salt
Garland Stoves and Steel Banges.
In addition to the above we run a Tin and Plumbing Shop,.
Bicycle Repair Shop and General Machine Shop.
Our Grocery line is complete in every respect
Give us a call before
MAIEB &
; ; i
And which is as well bred as any in
the United States.
The financial statement of the First
National bank, published in another
column, shows that .institution to have
enjoyed a marked increase la Its busi
oess sinco the publication of its last
statement, on April 5. Then its total
resources was 1260,685.49, while now
it is $413,668.91. Its deposits in April
were IWM38 34, and now they are
$311,628.96.
A great many . people will go from
hereto Portland to welcome the re
turning soldiers, but there will be
many who cannot do so, hence an op
portunity should be given them to
welcome the Wasco county boys at The
Dalles. Let somebody take the matter
of welcoming the boys in land,
and
get up a rousing demonstration
A considerable amount of grain be
tween here and Dufur Is being cut for
bay. The past few days of hot
weather caused It to ripen too rapidly,
hence it would have yielded a very
poor quality of grain, but will make
Brst rate hay
Beyond Dufur the crops
are not materially injured; and the
prospects are yet good for a fair yield
From Thursday's Dally.
T.
Rhea, of Heppner, is in the
city.
J. S. McMeen, of Crook county, is in
the city.
Alf Allen and F. H. Powell are in
from Prineville.
Last night Ketch um & Son shipped
a carload of sheep to Seattle.
Mrs. J. A. Doutbit and children re
turned today from a month's visit in
Crook county.
Mrs. D. M. French and daughter
Bessie and Miss Irene Adams left to
day for Seaside.
T. F. Wood and T. A. Van Norden
went to Sprague today to arrange a
camp for the summer.
L. O. Hawn and family have gone to
Sprague, where Mr, Hawn will erect a
summer camp for them.
Miss Elizabeth Bonn was a passen
ger on the boat for Portland this morn
ing. She will visit in the city for two
weeks.
The transports Ohio and Newport
with the Oregon regiment . reached
the docks in San Francisco at 5:06 last
evening.
Miss Rose Michell, of the Chronicle,
returned last evening from a trip over
tbe state with the' National Editorial
Association.
Mrs. W. C. Allaway and family and
Mrs. Frank Clarke and family started
for a summer outing today. They will
camp opposite Cascade Locks.
Sherman county wheat farmers re
port their grain standing tbe hot spell
excellently. The only damage thus
far is in the north end of the county.
The Dalles will soon have a colony
at each of tbe different summer re
sorts on the Columbia. The hot
weather is driving Dallesites to a
cooler clime.
Hon. J. B. Catron, warden- of the
penitentiary at 'Walla-Walla,-accompanied
by ' Mrs. Catron and Miss
Thomas spent yesterday in tbe city
visiting Mrs. Catron's uncle,' Emlle
Schanno.
John Baldwin, who has been visit
ing in the city the past few days, went
to Portland today but will return to
The Dalles in a few days to reside
here during the summer for the bene
fit of his health.
The late hot spell has injured and in
some places about ruined late sowa
wheat In Umatilla county.. Dr. Camp
bell informs the East Oregonian that
all the late wheat sown in the Cold
Spring section is utterly ruined. ,
la the case of the Hood River Lam
bering Co. vs Wasco county, decision,
in which was handed down by the su
preme court last Tuesday, Huntington
& Wilson were attorneys for the ap
pellants and W. H. Wilson and A. A.
Jay ne for the county.
This has been a pretty active day in
the wool market. Both buyers and
sellers have been mingling together
freely, and sales amounting to about
half a million pounds have resulted.
The highest grice paid, was 14i cents.
Woolbuyers appear anxious, to clear
up what wool is here and get away,
hence after this week the market will
likely be a little dull.
The big log drive down Klickitat
river to Roe & Co's. mill was complet
ed yesterday, and now tbe company
has 1,000,000 feet of logs in the boom.
This is the first successful drive ever
made on the river, and encourages the
company to try it another year. ' -
The visiting editors left Portland
yesterday morning for Seattle and.
Tacoma. From there -they go to Vic
toria and will return ' home over the
Canadian Pacific. They expressed
themselves as highly pleased with.
Oregon and its resources, and the ac
count tbey will give of what they saw
in this state will be such that many
emigrants will be attracted hither.
Dispatches announce that both the
officers and men of the Oregon regi
ment want to be mustered out In San
Francisco instead of coming to Van
couver by boat. They have been so-
uarters for....
Poultry Netting.
Fruit Netting.
Carpenters' Tools.
Wrought Iron Pipe.
Plumbing Goods.
Marlin and Winchester Rifles.
Fishing Tackle.
Bicycle Sundries.
buying elsewhere.
BEMOT.
long confined on the transports that
they are anxious to get ashore.- An
effort is being made Dy Governor
Geer to get them to come to Portland
first, and a dectoioo will probably be
reached tonight If they "IBetermlne
to be mustered "out at San Francisco
they will come by rail to Portland, and
a reception will be given them there
but the steamboat excursion to As tor
rla will have to be abandoned. ;
The contract for building Sherman
county's new court bouse at Moro has
been awarded to a Mr. Peterson, the
contract price bein? 88.000. The
building is to be constructed of brick,
two stories high, the first Boor to be
occupied-by clerk's and sheriff's offices
jail and county court room, while on
the second floor will be the circuit
court room, treasurers anasuperin
tendent's office and two jury rooms.
The building Is to be 56x65 feet.
From Friday's Dally.
Second hand' wheels. C10 totl6 at
Faulkner's. jl3-6d
Saturday special at Pease & Mays,
2i cent lawns
Judd S. Fish returned last evening
from a trip to Portland.',
Senator Hilton left this afternoon
for Portland where he will visit his
family.
Dry granulated sugar, best grade
85.50 per 100 lb. sack, at MalerA.
Ben to as', jl3-lw.
Those organdy Adalisques at Pease
& Mays, 6i cents per yard are just
right.
Weinhard's beer on draught at only
one house In the city, the Columbia
Hotel,
If you want to enjoy a pleasant ride
rent a wheel of. Fletcher Faulk
ner. jl3-6d.
Don't think that Pease & Mays have
only one special line for sale Saturday.
They have a dozen.
Hammocks! Hammocks! The largest
line and the best values atJacobsen
Book & Music Co. jylltf
Mrs. Wilson's gallery, Second street
opposite W. A. Johnston's. Photo
graphs SI to $5 per dozen. j61 w
Court The Dalles, No. 12, F. of A.,
will have installation of officers tonight.
Members requested to attend.
All the latest and most popular
magazines and periodicals can now be
had a Jacobsen Book Sz Music Co. jyll
Roy Ballard, one of The Dalles boys
belonging to Co. L, will not return
with the remainder of -the company,
be having been left at Manila on the
hospital ship Relief.
A carload of cattle purchased In
Klickitat county by Roe Grimes is is
the stockyard today and will be ship
ped to the Union Meat Co. this even-
The wool market continues lively
there being numerous sales reported
at prices ranging from 12 to 15 cents.
This Is as much if not more than the
producers figured on and the wool
crop for this year will in all prob
ability change hands rapidly.
Patrick Conroy. an enterprising
and well known sheep man, of Grade,
Crook county, is in the' city en route
to Portland where he goes to take a
course of treatment for a serious at
tack of rheumatism from which he is
suffering.
Mrs. F. Mensing and daughter,. Jes
sie, of Tacoma, are guests of Mrs.
August Buchler of this city. It has
been eight years since Mrs. Mensing
was in The Dalles and she notices
marked changes in the city she being
a former resident.
About 60 head of large draft horses
belonging to A. Mason, the O. R. &
N. railroad contractor, were brought
in from pasture today and are in the
stockyards awaiting shipment up the
road, whore they will be used in mak
ing improvements on' the track.
The ferry boat has been busy this
morning carrying sheep across from
the Washington side foV shipment
east. About 4600, belonging to Mr.
"Veils, were transported oyer and will
be shipped tonight to Colorado by
Mr. Kelson who has purchased them.
Tbe sheep have spent the season in
the summer range near Mt. Adams,
and-are in good condition.
Major C. U. Gantenbeln refuseu a
tempting offer at the hands of General
Otis prior to his departure with the
regiment. He was tendered a seat as
supreme judge of the Philippines, to
be one of a body of seven, constituting
the highest judicial tribunal in that
archipelago. The offer contemplated
his mustering out of the military
service, and assuming the duties' as
civilian. Major Gantenbein declined
to accept. -
Last evening Will Crossen returned
from tbe St. Martin springs where he
and Charles Twlnam, the popular
steward on the steamer . Regulator,
were rusticating for a few days. Will
had several very startling adventures
while away and It Is remarkable that
he is not troubled with heart failure
as a result of tbe same. Such is not
the case, however, and as we have a
timidity about telling of his troubles
we suggest that enquiring friends con
sult with him at the poatoffice as he
has resumed duties there. .
Tbe wire for the telephone line from
Antelope to Prineville has arrived in
the city and will be sent out as soon
as possible and strung so : that it will
be but a short time until the latter
town will be able to say"bello"to Ore
gon volunteers now in Frisco. Tbe
poles for this line are set as far as Hay
creek and as the work Is being pushed
as rapidly as possible, the line will be
completed by, if not before, August
1st. The company are using No. 8
aluminum wire and as this Is tne first
time It has been used In this section of
the country it is practically an experi
ment. It Is better to talk over than
copper and the only fear is that it may
not stand the hard winds in this
country as well as the lattter.
Dr. D. A. Paine, superintendent of
the Oregon insane asylum, reports
1160 patients in the tbe institution at
present. An annex is being built,
which will tend to relieve the crowded
condition of tbe wards to tbe extent of
80 but still there will be very little
room to spare, as the builders of the
original edifice had no such number
of inmates in view. Wards ' which
were intended to accommodate 30
patients are now sheltering 40, but
still tbe precentage of cures, Dr.
Paine thinks, averages well with
those of any other State in the Union.
The . climate and surroundings of
Salem, he feels assured, are conducive
to the well oeiog of the unfortunates.
The fall and winter population of the
asylum will reach to about 1250, as a
good many of the mildly insane ones
are permitted to visit their friends
during tbs summer.
A good buggy horse for sale. In
quire of d.' Kramer, East End, or at
(bis office. ' j tf
CLAIMS AGAINST TBK VOOXS.
Following is a list of the biUs al
lowed at the July term of court:
J Middleswart grand juror. . .$
Lemuel Burgess " " .
Hoik Butler
G W Covert -Wmc
Endersbf .
12 00
11 20
10 20
'4.
W a Fowler "
J C Egbert ' "
00
U 20
2 00
Peter Mohr witness grad jury
F G Connelly
A Roberts - ". .
D A Anthony "
2 00
6 60
9 40
8 00
5 80
6 60
J H Wagner " ' "
Dr. Bill (Indian) "
George
Tenas Jim .. " '
6 60
6 60
5 40
4 Ou
9 00
Dr. Charlie " '
S Ton a washer "
Ed Murphy
Cbas. Mason . '
James Fulton '
Stewart Brown '
8 40
6 00
1000
660
G M Cornett '
Tommy (Indian)
FM Dial
P A Kircheimer '
211 00
2100
2J.00
48 00
N W Wallace
NRBaird v
EJ&llsan "
21 00
21 00
21 00
J D Tunny "
A McLemon . . "
Sam Glover - "
ECDickerson "
22 00
21 00
R J Pilklngton "
21 00
r' W tfisnoD '
21 00
Jame Hamilton "
21 00
WE Kemp "
W H Herman "
21 00
21 00
17 00
D McKelvey ' "
Al Esping "
F W Stlvertooth "
21 00
21 00
M H Miller
Mrs. Stella Miller"
8 00
2 00
18 80
17 00
21 00
C C O'Neil . "
J no. Little "
W Bolton "
J F Hampshire "
4 00
2 00
3 60
Andrew Baldwin '
L Snipes "
J D Cooper "
8 00
7 60
Eddie Heckman
W H Taylor
juror 8 00
Frank Uabel
Xi DO
Peter Kookle
13 00
LB Kelly
16 00
13 40
23 00
Jno. Lenz
GJ Friend .
C C Massiker
13 60
17 00
9 40
16 00
8 00
S G Ledford .
O W Cook
M Kennedy .
F H Kramer
M W Freeman
10 60
9 00
J C Benson
A J Breeding
21 20
L Davis . " 14 00
C E Bayard Justice Peace fees. 101 00
J a Jackson constable lees ho ou
Frank Hill ' " 13 00
FG Connolly " 39 60
D. P. & A. N. Co. transporta
tion paupers 24 50
Andrew Baldwin witness.. 1 50
W Bolton
14 50
J D Tunny
Frank Bishop
J M Hamilton
" 14 50
" 14 50
" 14 50
W J Ashby
F W Stlvertooth
14 50
".. 150
R B Sinnott '
...... -
1 50
1 50
1 50
A Baldwin
FG Connolly
Roger Sinnott
50
Allen Roberts
90
10
Rufus Patterson
C M Nlckelsen
70
90 1
00 1
00
00
Mrs. C Wyss
Leslie Butler juror 1
A M Lane "
T P Crum " ..........
M Randall
00
00
to
50
CF Stephens "
Wm. Shackelford witness. . . .
Roy Kelly
Chas. Hearth "
50
1 50
11 10
11 10
19 50
II 10
9 30
11 10
1 50
1 50
1 50
1 50
1 50
1 50
1 50
2 50
2 30
2 50
J 50
1 50
1 50
1 50
56 20
41, 00
H S Hanna "
C M Bonner "
Chris Nickelsen "
Tom Smith ........
Emil Hachler " :
A Derthrick ".
Thos Compton . "
W ' Trotner "
A C ThOmas - "
Willis Hendrlx "
Robert O'Brien "
L A Porter " .-.
James Thrall . "
Dan Baker j "
J C Morton
Julius Mesplle
H Cheesman 1 - "
G E Landls . ..... ..
C Lowe ' -
J as. White; "...
H MBeall' "
Irln-Hodon Co. supplies.....
Glass ft Prudhomme supplies:'.
Dalles Lunbering Co. wood for
paupers
3 25
4 75
J H Cross 8uppllf a to pauper. . .$
E J Glisan, burial of pauper. . .
Dr A C Smith, professional
20 00
40 00
40 00
12 50
services
Dr O C Hollister, professional
services
Dr Wm Shackleford, profes
sional services .-
Dr M F Shaw, professional ser
vices i iv w
Dr H Logan, professional ser
vices io w
A S Blowers & Son, supplies for
pauper io no
T Peters. & Co mdse for road 16 39
F M Warner, appraising road
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
W H Hunter, " '
H O'Neil. " "
E L Smith,
A S Blowers,
B R Tucker.
tt
Chronicle Pub Co, publishing '
and printing 70 25
D S Dufur, Court reporter 7 50
H Clougb repairing iocs: i ou
H Glenn, labor and material ... 51 16
Chronicle Pub Co, printing and
publishing nv
OT & T Co messages and
rent 11 80
A G Stogsdill. assessing 66 00
C L Gilbert, expense account. . 26 50
JTNeff, examining teachers.. 18 00
Jno Gavin, examining teachers 18 00
Chas T Powell, assessing 30 00
Frank Hill, constable fees...... mw
W Halght, constable fees. ... 90 00
J M Koontz, constable fees. . . . 1 00
Wm Michell. framinsr map w
Roht Kelly, sheriff sundry bills 165 15
U J i$rown coroner's juror i w
J M Huntington, " ' 1 00
C M Emerson, .. .. x w
A G Hoeing, " i uu
S D Garner, 1 00
M Remington, witness inauest 150
A F Carlson, ; " " 1 50
C W Emprson. " " l oo
E F Sharp, surveying 4 00
W K uarretson, woric on county
clock w
St Lonls Art Metal Co. supplies 6 40
J BGolt. surveying 24 00
Geo McManemv.deputv assessor 55 00
J F Hawortb, printing
Robt Mays, transportation for
8 50
pauper
5 00
N C Evans, transportation for
pauper...... .';..
1 80
W H Wilson, professional ser-
vices ozu w
FSGunninsr blacksmithlng. . . 51 70
Hun nan A. ThomBen. repairs on
clock 10"
D W Vause. window class 7 30
Miva Ac Crowe, supplies countv
road ....... 125 46
Dr G F Watt, professional ser
vices
SZ 70
3 25
6 70
3 00
Dalles Lumbering Co, wood for
pauper
Snipes Ktnersly Drug Co medi
cine for pauper
P LI m roth, trlmmfnsT trees
Dalian Cltv water works, water
rent 11 30
Robt Kelly, transportation 46 itt
Mlnhml Hnhan. Quarantine
guard 21 00
Welcom Mews.
On receiving news that the Oregon
regiment had reached San Franoisco,
Dr. Sanders, this morning sent a tele
gram to his son Earl congragulatlng
him on his safe arrival on American
soil, to which he received the follow
iner answer at 3:40: .
"Am well and hearty. All, Dalles
boys in good health. E. Sanders."
And They At Joe Cnufc
Last night was a tropical one for
lodge members to be shut up in a close
hall, so when the routine business was
over, the members of Dalles Tent, No.
20, K. T. M., repaired to Keller's,
where they filled themselves with ice
cream at the expense of the lodge.
Theodore Prlnz acted as toastmaster,
and kept the Knights . of - Maccabee
from getting weary while they dispoMd
of the refreshing and cooling substance.
So pleasantly was the hour after lodge
spent that the members have about
80
concluded to repeat the experience
00
every lodge night during the heated
spell, unless a sufficient number
economical members shall appear at
lodg-e io vote down the somewhat ex
pensive pastime. ...
THE TAX SALE.
Why Collection! of Taxes One the County
are -Meceuary.
Taxes like all other legtimate debts
must be collected in order to keep the
county from going into bankruptcy,
and the county court of Wasco connty
seems to have opened its eyes to this
fact, for at each term of court it
dockets an order to affix a warrant to
a delinquent tax roil, commanding
tbe sheriff to collect by levy and pub
lic sale taxes that have become de
linquent. The sheriff is sworn to do
his duty, and the present sheriff, al
though using all legitimate means and
leniency within his power to collect
without adding costs to the property
owner, yet be is aeterminea to aoiae
by the law. All property on which
the taxes remain delinquent will be
sold out closer this year and tbe books
more nearly balanced than they have
ever been since the county was estab
lished.
Property will be sold subject to re
demption at any time during two years
and the price bid must cover taxes
and accruing -coste. If not redeemed al
any time within two years, the pur
chaser will be entitled to a deed from
the sheriff. It redeemed at any time
within one yeor 20 per cent will be
added to the-prlce paid, and after one
year-and at any time' within the second
year, 10 per cent more will be added
It therefore behoves all delinquents,
who porsibly can, to pay their taxes
prior to sale.
Sheriff Kelly has, by his strict at
tention to the duties of his office.
collected-more taxes and put the county
on a better footing financially than it
has been for years. He has been
sheriff only a little more than a year
yet he holds tbe county treasurer's
receipts for $100,737.02 for taxes col
lected and turned Into the treasury
during his term. This amount ought
to enable Wasco county's treasurer to
call in a good many of the outstanding
warrants that are at present drawing
8 per cent interest, and if the rule he
has adopted is followed by future
sheriffs there is a possibility that the
county may at some fnture time be put
on a cash basie.
ANOTHER BAD WRECK.
An O. B. M. Freights Son. Into Some
Derailed Can Near Vlento.
Another wreck occurred on tbe O.
R. & N. line late yesterday evening
near the town of Vlento. Little could
be learned concerning how the same
happened more than that some oars
got off the track when another train,
the engine of which was at the time
on a side track switching, got loose
and ran into the derailed cars badly
smashing five cars and injurying
brakeman Robert Chambers. At first
it was reported that he was fatally in
jured but later reports stated that his
injuries were not as serious as at first
reported and that he would recover.
Chambers Is an old Dalles boy aud bis
friends here are pleased to learn that
his Injuries are not as serious as at
first stated.
Tbe wrecking train was taken from
this city to tbe scene of tbe wrecg and
the track was cleared at about 2:30 so
that the east bound overland arrived
in The Dalles at about 4 o'clock this
morning. Tbe wreck seemed to have
been unavoidable and no blame is
attached to any one for the same.
Arrested for Larceny.
A young colored man went into M.
T. Nolan's store last evening in com
pany, with a drunken whiteman and
purchased some canned salmon.
While Mrs. Nolan was getting the
salmon ho put a can of beef under his
coat and left the store. Mr. Nolan
noticed that he had taken the beef and
upon inquiring as to whether or not
he had purchased the same was in
formed hy Mrs. Nolan that-he had not.
Mr. Nolan followed the fellow and
bad him placed in the city jail.
He bad his bearing this morning,
H. H. Rlddell appearing in behalf of
the state while Recorder Gates acted
as attorney for the defendant and J P.
Tbe lad plead guilty and was given his
choice to pay a fine of $25.00 or spend
30 days in tbe county jail. He was
short of funds and was forced to spend
a month under Jailor Fitzgerald's
hospitable roof. It appears that -he
lad was not sober when he committed
the theft while his companion was very
drunk. He afterwards stated that his
name was John 81mpkins, and that he
bad been working for some time at
John's mill. His companion, he stated,
had all his money, and as be left with
out ceremony last evening, the
colored gentleman is is in a rather bad
predicament.
Blotlng Strikers.
Bridgeton, N. j., July 13. The
arrival of 15 nonunion glassblowers
here today caused an outbreak. The
strangers came from Indiana on a
train over the New Jersey Central.
They were met at tbe station by a
large crowd of strikers, who immedi
ately stormed the train and captured
the nonunion men. : A lively fra
cas ensued, durlngtwblch mapy blows
were exchanged Manager King, of
the Cumberland glass works, who
was in charge of the party, was hit on
the bead with a brick and was badly
injured. Tbe car in which the non
union men rode had the doors and
windows shattered and a hack waiting
at the station for mall -was wrecked
by tbe strikers in the belief that it was
to take Manager King to tbe works.
" The nonunion men were finally in
duced to accompany the strickers to
the latter's headquarters, where an at
tempt Is being made to force them to
leave town.
Dissolnthm of Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be
tween C. F. Catbcart and J. D. Straus,
under the firm name of Catbcart &
Straus, baa this day been dissolved
by mutual consent, C. F. Catbcart
withdrawing. The business will here
after be conducted by J. D. Straus,
who will collect all bills and pay all
debts of the firm. C. F. Cathcabt.
J. D. Straus.
July 1,4899. j3 2w
New eight room Seaside cottage tor
rent. Furniseed with everything
needed except bedding and dishes
175 for the season lasting until No
vember. - Address, George Noland,
Astoria, Gregon. j26-4
Clark & Falk'a flavoring extracts are
fresh and pure. Ask your grocer for
(hem.
Continued from Beoond Pago-.'
DELINQUENT
TAX SHE.
of I
Phillips, Edwin U: n of se i.
sec 17, 2 n, 12 e; 80 acres 6 40
mxington, J a; commencing 30
rods s of i corner bet sees 27
and 34, 3 n, 10 e, thence w 10
rods, thence n 20 rods, thence w
48 rods, thence n 10 rods,
thence w 16 rods, thence south
10 rods, thence w 18 rode,
thence n 1 rod, thence w 18
rods, thence n 9 rods, thence w
5 rods, thence s 20 rods, thence
.'w 15 rods, thence n 3 rods,
thence w 30 rods to section line,
thence south 143 rods to sw cor
ner of nw i, thence e 160 rods.
thence n 130 rods to beeinnine. 30 16
mkington, Mrs L, S; fractional
lot 4 and all of lot9Blk9aird's
ad to Antelope 13 50
f oiiocx, Thomas ; commencing at
se cor ot nw qr oi sw qr sec 1, Z
n 10 e thence n 70 rds, thence w
80 rds. s 30 rds. e 40 rds. s 40
rds.e 40 rds to beeinnine 3 75
rorter, J i ; w hi oi ne qr se qr oi
nw ar sec 27. 5 s 12 e. 120 a. ...
5 61
Potter, W B; beginning 8.91 chains
e oi nw cor ol sec, thence e e.OZ
chains, thence s 6 5 chains,
thence w 8.02 chains, thence n
0.5 chains to beginning, all in
sec 3, 2 n 10, 5 a
2 45
Powell, H L: s bf of se qr nw qr
se qr sec 14, 1 s 12, 120 a 6 62
Powell, Lottie H; all of blk 2 3d
ad to Dufur 3 25
Powell, O A; sw qr sec 14, 1 s 12
100 a 03
Purser, Joseph; e hf of ne qr sec
6;i n 10 e, less 10 acres described
vol G. Dflue 590 and 2V. acres
sold to I J Nealeieh, 65 a 14 78
(Jutnlan, fa; sw qr oi n w qr sec
31, 3 n, 1J e, 40 a ; also lots 1 to
9 inclusive and lots 14 to 26 inc
blk 4, lots 1 to 6 ic blk 6, all in
Wancoma ad to H R 21 00
Rath, Peter: lots C, D, blk 104,
Mil ad DC 14 80
Reed & Monger; 8 hf of se qr, e
ni ot sw qr sec io. z n, iz e
8 64
Reederv J M & G H ; s hf of ne qr
s bf ot nw qr sec 14, s hi oi ne
qr, nw qr of se qr, ne qr of sw
qr sec 16, all in 7 8, 16 e, 320 a. .
75 53
Reynolds. Alvira: lots 1. 2. 3. blk
l, Kevnolds ad H K 3
75
Kich, Annar ; lots 9, 10,11, 12
and w of lots A, B, C, D, E,
G, all in the town of Belmont. . 16 53
Riddell, George H ; s hf sec 2, 1 n
14 e, SM acres 27 36
Risch, Elizabeth ; lots 7,8, blk 34,
Gates ad D C 5 18
Roberts, Daniel ; sw qr of sw qr
sec io l s. 11 e, 40 a Z 16
Rodenheiser, Wm H ; e hf of e hf
sec 6, 1 s, 10 e. 160 a 11 88
Kogers, .Bert ; lots 5, 8, blk 7, Bds
ad Antelope
5 01
2 45
Rood, EL; w hf of blk 4. lots 26,
27,28, blk 5. E & W's 2d adH R
Rosenthal, L ; ne qr sec 27, 1 n,
iz e, loo a
12 00
Rowe, H S ; all of blks 2, 6, 8, 9,
10, lots 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 blk 1, lots
1, 3, 4, 5, 6 blk 3, lot C and lota
1 to 8 inc blk 4. lots 3 to 10 inc
Elk 5, lot E and lots 1 to 8 inc
lk 7, lota 1 to 8 inc blk 11, lots
1 to 5 inc blk 12, lots 1 to 6 inc
blk 13 11
00
Ruffner, Peter M ; s hf of -se qr,
nw qr of se qr, sw or of ne qr
sec 24, 2 n, 12 e, 160 a 12 00
Runyan, George W; whfof Tal-
Do iiowe v Li v sio 46, 1 n, 13 e,
160 a, lots A, B, C, D, E, F blk
33, lots G, H, I blk 34,lots G,H,
I blk 84, lots A, B, C, D, I, J.K,
Lblk 100, lots A, B, C, D, E blk
101, all in Mil ad D C 30 76
Kowland, George W; nnd bf tract
in Methodist Mission, C L vol 2
5 91
Senecal, James te Bro; se qr of ne
qr ne qr oi se qr sec 8, Z s 13 e
80a
8 60
Shackelford, Mrs R S; lot 3 blk 6
Dalles City all of blks 43, 44
lots G, H, I, J,K, L blk 71, Mil
adtoD C
76 15
Shackelford. Wm: track in blk 9
Trev ad to V V, deenbed in val
F 538, n 631, p 308; lota A, B,
C, D, E, blk 25; lots A, B, K,
L, blk 30, all of blks 31, 56; lota
A, B. C, D, E. F, blk 71, lota A,
B. blk 72. lots A. B, C, D, E, F,
blk 82, all in Mil ad to D C... 68 14
Shoemaker, WE: 5 a in ww cor
of se of nw qr sec 19, 2n, 11 e. . . 0
Shoemaker, J H; per prop 8 37
Simonson, A J; per prop 10 46
Slocum, A K; lota 1, 2, blk 10, and
beginning at sw cor of fractional
blk 10, thence s 150 ft, thence e
135 ft, thence a 150 ft, thence w
135 ft, all in Parkhurst 6 00
Smart, H C; lot J blk 9 Mil ad to
Dalles City Z 66
Smith, Jasper M; sw J of ne J,
se oi nw ne t ot sw tt nw
i of se i, sec 9, 1 n, 13 e, less 10
acres sold to John Robinson, et
ni. Volume L, page 268. 150
acres 23 60
Snipes, Ben E; Snipes mill site
described m vol "if," pager ssv,
section 4, 1 n, 13 e... 23 60
Snipes & Kinersly Drug Co; per
sonal property HZ oo
Snyder, Susan; nw of nw
sec I n. VI e: 40 acres z t4
Sorbin, R L; lot D blk 7, Cascades 1 54
Spencer. Mrs H; lota D, E, F blk
10Z, Military ad to Dalles mtv. n
Spurrier, W E; sw of se less .
block l, and lota 3, 4. a block z,
Belevue addition to Dalles City,
sec 18. 1 n, 13 e: 38X acres
8 85
4 84
2 70
4 30
Statta, J G. Estate of; n i of nw i
sec 8, z s, 13 e. 80 acres
Steele, George A; e i of ne i sec 6,
4 s, e; su acres
Steele. F B: personal property ....
Sterling.George M; w i of ne t, n
of nw t, se Ji of nw i, ne t ot
- sw Ji, nw Ji of se i, section 7,
ln,13e; 250 acres 20 36
Story, J L; lot 9, blk 22, Bigelow's
Bluff add to Dalles City 1 73
Stranahan, George F; beginning
80 rods w of se corner of sec 9,
2 n, 10 e, thence w 20 rods,
thence n 80 rods, thence e 20
rods, thence s 80 rods to begin
ning; 10 acres 2 89
Sutherland, James; lot 3 and 26
feet off w side lot 2 and 10 feet
off e side of lot 4, all in blk 11,
D O
34 50
Swagger, Wm A; 15 acres in ob
long form beginning at nw cor
ner section 6, 1 n, 13, e, so as
not to include August Watson's
house
1 98
Sylvester, Mrs E G: lot 4, block
13, Laughlin's ad to D C 27 60
Sing, Gee; personal property 20 70
Tannawasher, Tom; n hf of sw qr
section 13, 2 n, 11 e, 80 acres... 3 85
Taylor, Frank P; personal prop
erty ' 43
Taylor. James M; lota G H, blk 23,
' Military ad to D C 5 62
Taylor, Lucy J; lota 1 and 2, w hf
of nwqr section 35, In 13 e, 103 a 10 92
Taylor, O D; a hf of se qr sec 15,
2 n, 10 e, 80 acres; s hf of sw qr
of swqrsec 14, 2n, 10 e, 20 a.
commencing 76 7-35 rods 8, and
64 4-275 rods e of nw corner of
Sim's D L C No 39; thence 8 16
rods; thence e 10 rods, thence n
16 rods: thence w 10 rods 1 a.... 9 76
Thomas, Polly C; e hf of se qr, sw
qr of se qr, seqr of sw qr sec 26,
1 n, 13 e, 160 acres 12 60
Tucker, George; lot 6, block 5,
Waucoma ad to Hood River. ... 15 00
Turner, Almira L; w hf of ne qr, e
hf of nwqr,sec 28, 1 s 15 e, 160 a 12 32
Turner, Geo; lota H, G blk 70 Mil
ad to Dalles City ; 63
Ulrich. Katherine; lota 8,4, 5 blk
2 Bellvue ad to Dalles City 69
Underhill, James jr: per prop 1 28
Vanestrom, N; se qr of ne qr sec
16, 1 n 12 e, 40 a 2 64
Vorhees, C G; commencing 21.69
chains w of qr cor bet sec 6 and
7, 2 n 11 e, thence s 43 rds 19t
links, thence e 88 rds 6 links,
thence n 1 rd 23 Ji links, thence
northerly to beginning, 12i a. . 3 50
VanCamp, P J; per prop 3 IS
Wallace, Charles; s hf of s hf of
seqr of ne qr sec 9,2 n 10 e, 10 a 4 38
Wallace, Mrs Sarah; 619 ft front
ing on Main St, lota 1, 2 blk 3
.ml inn ft bv 200 ft in blk 2
Baird's ad to Antelope 42 00
Wallace, N W; s hf of ee qr.ne qr
of ae or se or of sw or sec 28, 7
17 e. 160 a 13 20
Washineton. David; s hf of se qr
sec 12, 1 n, 13e, 80 a 9 60
Watt, Alexander; commencing at
nw cor of se qr of sec 12, 2n, 7e,
thence 10 rds; thence e 32
rds: thence n 10 rds: thence "W.
32 rds, 2 a 4 40
Watson. Martha E; lot A blk 36,
mil ad to D C 1 03
Watson, May U; beginning at the
sw cor of the claim known as
the N Coe D L C 3n, lOe, w, m,
and run thence e 100 ft; thence
s, 308.5 ft to the 8 line of the
right of way of the O R & N Co
and the U P R C; thence e
following the s line of said right
of way 1930.3 ft; thence a 190.5
ft to the n line of the town of
Waucoma in Wasco Co; thence
b, 87 deg 3 min w, 690 ft; thence
8 780 ft; thence 8, 87 deg 3 min
w 10 ft: thence s 200 ft; thence
8 87 deg 3 min w 300 ft; thence
s 84 dee 37 min w 400 ft; thence
n 86 deg 63 min w 607 ft, to the
claim cor on the w boundary:
thence n, 246.85 ft to claim cor;
thence e, 89.1 ft to claini cor;
thence n. 2014 ft to beeinnine.
6269a.... 120 00
Watson, T J, Trustee; lota 6, 7, 8,
9, section 26, 3 n, 10 e, except
beginning at nw corner of said
lot 8, sec 26, 3 n, 10 e, the said
initial point being the center of
said section, thence s 159.91 ft,
thence e 1362 ft, thence n 159.91
ft. thence w 1362 ft: 75.163
acres 6 00
Welch, Clarissa: com'ng 130 26-33
rods 8 and 19 27-33 rods east oi
nw corner of Sim's D LC, 1 n,
13 e, thence e 20 rods, thence
s 1 1 rods: thence w 20 rods.
thence n 11 rods 25 88
Wessells, David, ne i of ne 1, e i
oi nw t oi net sec 36. 1 n, iz e;
60 acres 4 40
West Brothers; per'l property... 8 30
Whealdon, W Lucinda; commenc-
lne 66 feet s of nw corner of lot
1, blk 6, Neyce & Gibson's ad
dition to Dalles City, thence w
200 feet, thence b 70 feet, thence
w to e line of military reserva
tion, thence southerly 76 ft to n
line of lota purchosed by O. D.
Taylor from Korten estate,
thence easterly 246 ft to w line
of Neyce &. Gibson's addition,
n 130 feet to beginning, being
part of lota 1 and 3. block 14.
Dalles City 34 60
Whealdon, w: w ht ot se are hi oi
sw sec 34, 1 n, 10 e, iou acres.. 11 24
Wheeler, J H; 3 hf of the follow
ing tract: commencing at ne cor
ner of se qr of se qr sec 27, 3 n,
10 e. thence w 20 rods; thence
s 40 rods; thence e 20 rods;
thence n 40 rods to beginning.
2 acres 1 45 I
Whitcomb, M J; lot 1 sec 36, 4 n,
11 e. 8 69-100 acres b&
Wickman, R F; ne qr of se qr sec 7,
1 s, 12 e. 40 acres 3 96
Wickham, J ; w hf of ne qr sec 20
2 n. 10 e. 80 acres Di
Wilder, Laura C; nw qr sec 10, 1 s,
12 e. 160 acres Vt 3Z
Williams. Wm G: lot J. block 122.
Military ad to D (J 69
Wilson, J G; estate of; part of lot
4, blk 2, LAUghlin'B ad to D u,
commencing at nw corner of lot
6, in said blk; thence w, along
Main st 18 ft; thence a, 50 ft:
thence e, 18 ft to w line of lot 5;
thence n. alone w line of lot 5 to
beeinnine 1 73 I
Wilson. Mrs. R J; lot 7, blk 7.
Bieelow's ad to D C... 4 32
Winans, Audubon; ne qn sec 14, 1
n 9 e, n hf of sw qr, bw qr oi
nw qr, sw qr of sw qr sec 18, 1
n, 10 e, 320 a, lot 3 blk 2, tot 6
blk 4, Winan's ad to Hood
River 26 10
Winans. E T: n hf of n hf see 9. 1
n9e, 160 a. 7 04
Winans, Mattie A; se qr sec 13,
1 n. 9 e: 160 acres. Lata 16 to
24 inclusive, block 26, Winans 8 15
Winans, W R, se qu of ne qr sec 1,
1 n, 9 e, sw qu of se qu, sec 30, Z
n, 6 e; lota 1, 4, 5, 8, blk 8; lota
1. 2, fi, 8, blk 5; lota 6, 6, 7, 8,
block 8; lota 6, 6. 7, 8, block 9;
lot 8, blk 2; lota 1, Z, 3, 4, 5,
blk 3; lota 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, blk 1;
all in town of Winans 13 35
Wolford & Bone; per'l property. . 62 00
Wood, John; ne qrsec 34, l n, io
e: 160 acres zi w
Wood, Thomas G; lot B, blk 11,
Military addition to Dalles City 1 35
Wood, Wm A; ne qu sec 33, 1 n,
15 e, nw qr sec 34, l n, io e;
230 acres.... 29 16
York, H A; lot 3, block 6, second
addition to Hood river. is ;o
Zybach;- John; lot 5, block 2,
Thompson's addition to Dalles
City 3 95
Sheriff's AasassmaBM.
Berlen, C L; H R Park lota 1. 4,
5, H, blk 4
Engle, J M; E and W 1st ad H R
lots 5. 6. blk 2.....
1 16
60
Johnston, A W; lota 1, 4, 6, 8,
blk 4 HR Park 108
Sherlock, Samuel; 37 ft off e side
of lot 12 blk 1 5 17
Portland Land, Irrigation Lum-
- ber and Fuel Co; 20 miles of ir-
' rigatlon ditch including right
of way commencing at head
waters of Clear creek, running
thence to termination of said
ditch in Juniper Flat country
' in tp 5s. r 13 e W M. Said
ditch is 8 ft wide by 4 ft deep. .242 00
Whitcomb, Bertha and Belle; H
R Park lot 39, blk 3 .- 27
Williams, T F and George; w hf
of ne qr or lots 7 known as Sal
mon Island, sec 22, 2 n, 7 e.... 2 20
Wigle, David C; e hf lots 1 and 2
sec 11, 1 n, 13 e 34 61
Towne, B C; E and W 2d ad H R
lots 1 to 10 inclusive 1 45
Jones, A B; Waucoma lot 4, blk
3 75
Derry. E W; E and W 1st ad lota
43. 44. blk 2, 1 20
Carr. Matilda: per prop 9 00
Everson, Emma v; E and w za
ad H R, lots 7. 8, 9, 10, 11, blk
9
1 50
Carr, Matilda; lota 18, 19, 28, 23.
26, 27, 30. 31, 34, 30, 39, iW, 42.
43, 46,47, blk 4, lots 85 to 48
ino blk 6, lots 2, 3, 6, 7, 10, 11,
14, 15, 18. 19, 22. 23, 26, 27, 34,
35,38,39. 42.43,46,47. blk 8,
lots 13, 16, 17, 20, 21. 24, 37, 40.
blk 9. Full blks 13 to 19 inc
and 21, 22, 24 H R Park 18 90
TIUBH8 MILLIONS DIVIDED.
They Will be
Distributed
Aaaoog- Tta
CoatMtanta.
New York, July 13. Bamuel J.
Tilden's estate, according to the exe
cutors' final account, amounted to
$8,500,000. After the death of Mr.
Tilden, in 1886, his will was found to
contain special bequests - aggregating
11,500,000, and practically all of the
residue was left to establish a free
Library in this city. Had his Intention
in this respect been carried out, the
condition of the estate shows that
there would have been about $7,000,000
to found this library, which would i
have made of It what he hoped it to
be, one of the best in the country.
Mrs. Mary B. Peyton, a sister of Mr.
Tilden, who would have been entitled
to one-half of bis estate If be had left
no will, and half of his residuary estate
when the clauss for the will was found
to be void, refused to allow her
brother's scheme to fall through, and
made an agreement with the Tilden
Trust, through the executors, by which
she relinquishes her share of the estate
for about $1,000,000, so that tbe re
mainder of what she would bare been
entitled to was left to establish the
library. The New York public library,
Astor, Lenox and Tilden foundations,
have received from tne estate 12,859,-
031, which Is $5,000,000 less than the
amount Mr. Tilden desired should be
devoted to bis grand scheme for a pub
lic library.
It was in the suit of Georve H. Til
den, a nephew of Samuel J. Tilden,
that the residuary clause of the will
was held to be void after years of
litigation, carried to the court of ap
peals, and the half of tbe residuary
tate went to himself and bis brothers
and sisters, Samuel J. Tilden, Jr.,
1
Whittlesey, Ruby Tilde n Paine and
Susan Tilden Sabln, each receiving
8454,005.
Before the agreement of 1892 was
entered lrto the expenses of adminis
tration of the estate amounted to
9398,958.02, which the estate was in
volved, and the commissions of the
executors were about 8197,863.
DIED.
MURCfllE In The Dalle. July IS. the Infant
son or Mr. ana Mrs. j.m. Murcnie, afteasiz
months.
For THIS WEE
-We have
New, Pretty Organdy Adalisques
Full 27-inches wide, beautiful shadings, at
6o per yard.
There are just about one dozen
them is to buy them.
SEPARATE SKIRTS
Linen Skirts from 49c up.
White Pique Skirts from $1 up.
White Duck Skirts from 95c up.
Blue Navy Duck trimmed with white braid $1.50. .
EXTRA SPECIAL.
Ladies' Summer Jackets and Capes, swell separate Eaton jackets
in black, blue, brown and
Ladies' Cloth Capes, colors blue,
$2 5U to $10.00.
5pecial
79
Men's colored stiff bosom shirts,
$1.25 and $1.00 shirts reduced to 79c.
$1.00
Just think of it! Ladies' Kid Oxfords in black or tan,
regular $3.00 value for
$1.00
Ladies' Kid, button, square or Coin toes, good values
at $2.50, go for
$1.00
Misses' Kid, button, square or
$1.00
Sizes somewhat broken, so do not wait until
tomorrow but come now.
Specials for a Few Days.
NEW LUNCH GOODS.
Libby McNeil and Libby's stewed
" Vienna sausage .20
" " Irish stew ...25
" " Cottage loaf . 25
" " Steak and onions ...25
" " Pork and beans, 1 fit . . .07i
" " " 2ft............ -.12
" " " " 3fl .16
Hire's Root Beer ready to drink 10c per bottle.
ALL OOOD5 MARKED IN
PLAIN PIOURBS
EASE
Did You Ever.
Stop to think that this is the time of year that ' '
a merchant wants to sell off all his heavy goods.
Well that is the case with me. Come in before
the assortment is broken and get your choice of
the stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and
Shoes, Blankets, Furnishing Goods.
.0. F. STEPHENS.
rjuiiuuiiL
rTTTnTTnTmrTnrmnnirFrfiifiinnimiTfirmi
Chas. J.
WHOLESALE
Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Beer.
The Celebrated Olympla Beer, Anheuser-Busch Nutrlae, .
a non-alchohollo boyerage, unequal ed as a tonlo.
173 Second street,
ruiiMimniiiimimiiiinimiiiiiimimmiiimiiimni
THE CELEBRATED
Columbia
Brewed
AUGUST BUCHLER, Prop.
- i
S
This well-known brewery is now turning out the belt Beer
and Porter east of the Cascades. The latest appliances for the
manufacture of good healthful Beer hare been introduced, and
only the first-class article will be placed on the market
Hast Second Street
The Dalles,
100
Ben.
Th Wuee County Fortot Re
serve Pretoetlv AMoelatior), of
Wasco County, Oregon, will pay 8100.00
for the arrest and conviction of - any
persons setting fires oat and destroying
government timber on the Cascad
mountains in Wasco Connty between
the east fork of Hood River and White
River. i. D. DRIVER,
M. J. Avokrson, Sec Pres.
selected a line of-
pieces of these goods and to see
tan, ranging in prices from $3 up.
green, brown and tan, from .
Shirt Sale
Cents.
cuffs detached.
All our $1.50,
Coin toes, regular $2 shoe for
beef kidneys. .30
Stubling,
The Dalles. Oregon.
3
: Oregon
r