Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, May 15, 1902, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Condon globe., May 15, 1902, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextV V t! run.; rminnu pi nnc I IlIL UU.iUUII UUUUU; THUF8DAY. ttAV 18 lt02. ty UNTY FINANCES. Three wwk ag the Globe puH- linlted an article in this column tin- j di-r the caption, "A Comparison jt( tlK! ,iav8 Df jjero. 8it ancient in which it pet forth a frw ficts in , j,, it to h UAit. regard to the financial condition of jFpr;tf commercialism th ever Gilliam county The intended ,j,lsl;ng grab Pr the almighty d-.llar beneficiary'' of thi article was not lnt, CAH9fr United States ny political catidi.late as is inti-J j,, mvt engagr! in a war mated in the latest Ustie of the ring j 0f,vqUe?t waged against an infe rg but rather the common every- ri((r pei(lie ami j, begins to look as day taxpayers of this county hoj,hough lne whoje natlon is being are called upon to put up the mon- j trRglr down. These mighty war- ey with which to pay the bills of lhe county. It iff a peculiar fact that the ring organ allowed three weeks to elapse before attempting to reply to the article in question and that no such attempt was made until after Judge Mariner arrived in town and held frequent conferences with the gen ins who presides over the mechani chI department of the aforesaid or gan. Our article made no direct charg es against any individual but the omewhat hackneyed phrase 4 the galled jade winces," eeeuis to ap ply perfectly in this case. Judge Mariner i the man who speaks, in this instance, in the editorial? col umn of the ring organ, it not as the actual writer (although current re port Bays he is such) at least as the dictator, and we only regret that he did net see fit to explain the causes of Gilliam county's large floating indebtedness rather than indulge in a tirade of undignified and uncalled for personal invectives. It would be of more interest to the voters and taxpayers to read, from Judge Mariner's pen, just how it happens the county finances have gone back at the rate of $2,400.00 a year for the last ten years, than to read from the same author that Ed Dunn, his political opponent is a "dough head," The public would be more interested in information about the whys and wherefores of our $31,925.00 worth of outstanding county warrants, than they are in being told that the editor of the Globe is a bigger liar than old An nanias and Mark Twain. The Globe has no desire to make any personal attack on Judge Mar iiter. But he should know that bis official record is public property and that the people, whose servant he is supposed to be, have a right to know all about it If as county judge of this county for the last ten years, or more, he has managed the affairs of the county judiciously, if he has expended public money to the best advantage and kept the county in a good financial condition the records should fchow it and the people should know it. If, on the other hand, bis management of county affairs has been faulty, if the amount of money expended is out of proportion to the results se cured if the tax levy and the float ing indebtedness have both increas ed, the records should 6how and the people should know that also. The Globe cares not one straw about the personal abuse contained in the recent spasm of the ring or ganwe have time and again 'called" that outfit on their con temptible attacks and never once have they come to the center but the people care something about the financial condition of the county They would like to know why the county is more than $31,000 in debt in addition to, about $8,000 which we secured from Wheeler county at the time of county division. It is because the finances of the county have gotten in this condi tion under Judge Mariner's man agement that the Globe is opposed to his re-election not because we have any particular "beneficary" among the candidates. The Globe is here to serve the people, and it believes their interests demand a new deal. The Drain Nonpariel intimates that Douglas county has some poli ticians so corrupt that they would ''beat the saviour out of church room if he were to return to earth." Douglas county must have a few ringHters herself. Fought For his Life. "My father and and sister hoth died of Consumption," writes J. T. UVatherwax of Wyandotte, Mich., "and I was saved from the same frightful fate only by Dr KlngV New -Discovery. An attack of 1'iieninonia left an obstinate cough and very severe lung trouble, which an excel lent doctor could ' nt hlp, but a. few months' use of this wonderful medicine liiwde in as well ax ever and I gained lunch in weight." Infallible lor Cough ( '.Id and all Throat and Lung trouble. Miif Itottlex free. Guaranteed bottles and $1.00 at Coudou Pharmacy. The di.iirM wt.-g.umJe in; the irrigation of Ufgwl "wtr cure" abuses in the Philippines are shocking ami disgusting. When it cotiws to American Army officers resorting to barbarities and cruel wj0, ftr, supposed to belong riors of ours who issue ord-rs in the Philippines, not to conciliate but to destroy to pillage and burn and to kill everything over 10 years of age are our representatives and we, the American people are responsi ble for their actions. It is our siu as well as theirs. County Court Proceedings. May term IW& rXOBATE. Estate of II Beck dec. Final setletnent made. EUtate of James Niton dec Final hearing set for Jnly 7 1 102, at 2 p. m. Notice to be published iu the Condon Glob. Estate of Lee Smith dec. Administra tor instruct! to pay all claims in full from rooner on hand except claims of certain creditors who have agreed to waive their claims for the present taking security for payment later. Estate of Tiios Burgess dec. Adminis trator discharged . Matter of Guardianship of Frances Clay and llaxel Clay. Oder to show cause why real estate should not be sold. Hearing set for July 7 1902 at 10 a. in. Estate of J A Liun dec. Petition to st-11 note granted. Estate of of M P Balding dec. Semi annual report filed. commissioners' cocbt. Petition of R. E. Graham et al for a county road 127 viewers report being adverse, road not ordered opened. Clerk was authorized to advertise for county wood 15 cords of 16' iuch wood. Allowance for aid for flattie Cornwall order for aid rescinded. Rebates allowed on taxes : Z A Ebberts 6 cents on 1900 roll, 43 cents on 1901 roll. Edward Morgan 4 00. W J Edwards 8 00. J W Phillips 16 00, FarrarA Matey 1 84 on 1900 roil, 4 00 nn 1901 roll, J A Miller 463 on 1900 roll, 8 00 on 1901, J P Grein er4.00. Petition of A Hope et al for - a change in county road So 57 was defeated by re monstrance. Petition of E A May et al for a change in the box spring and corn c ' county road was rejected, papers being defective. Petition of J G Stephenson et al for change in Co. road No. 57 J J Wasson Steve Couture Blain Matey appt viewers and L. W. Darling surveyor to meet Monday May 19 at 9 o'clock a in. Petition of W FSnyderetal for change in Co. road No. 117 R bs Spencer A S Rice B Kiely appt viewers and L W Dar ling surveyor to meet Monday June 9 at 9 am. The following persons were appointed judges and clerks of election to fill va cancies; Ferry Canyon A J Myers chairman, Fred Cornett clerk. Arlington Dan Cameron judge, J H Woods clerk. Rock Creek E D Huber judge, C W Martin clerk. Willow Creek C Shane judge; M V Logan, J F Deos, Geo Montage clerks. Condon J F Reisacber R F Cooke clerks. CLAIMS ALLOWED. J WDyer commissioner's salary 18 40; WJ Mariner judge's salary 83 33; P L Keenton sheriff's fees Wheeler Co. 8 00; Ed Duiin 'phone rent 3 00; Glass & Prudhoinme office supplies 2 82; M M Blakely sheriff's fees 5 00; M M Blakely same 7 00: W C Conghton same 2 50; E P Laurence sarae9 00; E T H illenbeck office repairs 2 75 ; St Vincent's Hospital Care of W P French 120 00; Western Storage & Transfer Co. ex press 0 45; L W Darling surveyors fees 43 60; Lost Val ley Lumber Co. lumber 2 69; Bancroft Whitney & Co. vol 38 Oregon reports 3 75; Armory Hall Co. rent of hall 63 00; P H Stephenson treasurer's salary (W 66; R Froman road viewer 6 00, A J Myers same 600, A W Armstrong chainman same 6 00, Jas Chandler same 6 00, Win Summers marker 4 00, C Armstrong same 2 00, PFCason fiagtnan 6 00; C Shnrte justice fees 470; C 11 Busey witness feos 360, D W Loftin same 150, H Butcher same 1 50, O S ESi same 1 50, Mrs. J W Bedford same 1 50; W R Neal supt sal Ac 86 83; Weely Times ptgand pub 24 25 H N Frazer cash paid out 22 28; Spring ston & R igers moving offioe furniture 3 00; J R Frazer deputy assessor 70 60; M O Clarke assessor's pay 200 00; K M Johnson stock inspector's sal 33 33. Circuit court jirors H N Anderson $5, G Gibbons f2. E A Wallace $2, C L Bak er $2, Al Moore (2, G B Dukek $8 80, Jas Stops the Cough and works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold n one diy, No Cure, 'no Fay. Price 25 cents Notice to Taxpayers. All persons paying their tax fur 1001 on or before the loth dav of March 1902 will be allowed a rebate of 3 percent. But if one half of said tax is not paid m or before June 1st 1902, a penalty will he added of ten per cent and interest at twelve percent from the first Monday in April 1002. - W.L. Wilcox, Sheriff of Gilliam county Oregon. I.mHi $3 SO, K A K iHas fti 40, E I) Hu ber i 6l, S BContur 3 40, 0 11 Buey $U. U Froman 7-t0. II Hartman 2, W A l.rlir?g $2, C A DnneiHn ' H K Wilson 2, A Greiner fcf, D M Rinehart 2, R W Cooke 2, 8 M'Gilvray 2, W T Solves! 14, A 1 Cm-hran M, J B tioff I2 40. Alex Hardie $10 SO. W M'Morrte $9 10. W H Co U ell 1 16. Ale Lml ing9 20, J I'l.tlhp fix J E F.R TU llxde $10, W B Smith $10 4i, F Ward fS 20. W Mrer fS 80, JED er $10. W it - HO, Blain M l- 10 44, B F Snell $16, A A UurotlMW $13, O O Portwood $16, W T A ttard $10, G W Marvel $6 43. Circuit cnrt witness W DilUhiy W T Slvoir $( SO. II FahmnWker $11 40, C C Clark $10. K R C.rnett $2 80. J C Emriek $10. S A D Gurley $10, J M' Cabe $26, J R Clark $20, F M Farrier $10 E B Wheat $10, D M'Bain $10, II Jack son $10, Wn Head $7 40. J P tWnett$3, S M Leonard $, (I Howard $4, R Wilson $3 40, L L Turrrey $6 20. Q T Angell $t ti Morgan $14. Mason Niters $14 40, Mrs B Bare $1440, James Slack $6 20. Bie Rinehart $10 40. W Svag $11, MJ Stillwerl $H, PI' Pelt $tt, A Searcy $4, Alva Jones $o Gofdie Wilson $12. Mrn Ward $1660. F M Brwn $10. W H C l well $4. Rilev Bit linns $16. C B Stevens $1 2v, 0 Bennet $16 20, A An trews $21 60, R M Johnson $16 SO, W Andrews $2-1 60, II M Britton $10 80, C L Hastings $32. Sj' Hastings $:ti, C Cuoniohaiu $33 60, W T Bovton $32, F Gnlliford $18, Jean Labon$4, R J Palmer $4. M Frit- sell $2, G Beardsley $10, Maggie Frixxell $2, II S Neel $16, Win Stewart $10 20, Bessie, Tressie, Ethel and Leonar Boa her $14 20 each. Scl&tio Rheumatism Cured After Fourteen Yeare of Sufferleg. "Iliave been afflicted with sciatic rheu niatisiu for fourteen years," says Joeh Edgar, of Gerniantown.Cal. "I was able to be around but constantly suffered. tried everything I could hear of and at last was told to trv Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I did and was immediately relieved and in a short time cured. and I am happy to say it has not return ed." Why not use this liniment and get well?" Sold by Condon Pharmacy. Dr. Luna has moved his office to the building recently vacated Ty Charlie Robinson's jewelry seop and W. A. Dar ling's wall paper store. Mr. Darling has moved to the Downing building on Spring street and Mt. Robinson may take a trip to San Francisco 'during the Summer. No Loss of time. I have soli! Chamberlain's Colic. Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy for vears and would rather he nut of coffee and sugar than it. I sold five bottles of it vester- day to threshers that could ito no further and they are at work again this morning II. R. Phelps, Plymouth, Oklahoma As will be seen by the above the threshers were able to keep on with their work niMiont losing a sintrV dav's lime. Yon should keep a bottle of thi Kemerlv m vonr home, for sale lv Condon Pharmacv. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Br.. mo Quinine Tablet. All drnnrlsta refund the money it it fails to cure E. W. Grove's slinature 1 on each box. 20c Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our most sincere thanks to friends and neighbors for their kindly assistance and sympathy during the long sickness and the death of nr darling baby. Mb. and Mrs. Overlandeb Whooping Cough. A woman who has had experience with this disease, tells how to prevent any dangerous conseqnenses from it. She says: Our tiree children took wh on pin if cough last summer, onr baby beini; only three months old, and owing to our div ine them Chamberlain's Congo Remedy they lost none of their plumpness and came out in much better health than other children whor-e parents did not nse this remedy. Onr utiles girl would call lustily for cough syrup between whoops. Jkkhik Piskev Hall. Springfield, A'a. ThU Remedy is for sale by Condon Pharmacy. CREAT REDUCTION IN MILLINERY GOODS Having purchased the Mil linery business of Airs. It. II. Wain we have made sweeping reductions in prices. Call and see us. First-class trimmer in charge. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. E L. Madden Prop's. Miss Maggie Hawes, j AVENERIOUS CARBOLINEUM Avenerious Carbolineum is here to stay. Ask those who have used it. It prevents decay in fence pots, water tanks and all wood work and is a guaranteed article. It also exterminates chicken lice and mites and keeps them away permanently. It is a general pu rifier of manger, chicken bouse or pigpen, it spreads, with a brush and is a nice, nut-brown paint. CLARKE & FRAZER, AGENTS. JUMBO. This fine bay stallion will be fonnd during the season of 1902 at Cooke Bros. ranch 44 miles east of Condon. Pedigbee. Age 8 years; sire Usurper, (the H. C. Strickland horse) No. 3888; grandsire Gahdobar No 586. First dam Suze by Belmont; 2nd dam, name un known, ?4-trotting stock English Draft. Terms. Season $4.00 with priviledge of returning next season if mare is not with foal, payable at end of season. In surance $10 payable when mare is known to be with foal. Cooke Bans., 10 J13 Condon, Oregon. LORD & CO Have Opened the Door to Success. Here are Three Reasons Why. fL Puatist it hat tlx'ttys kt our aim t kttf a mat, 'titan, ttf-to Jatt ttok ef f W;. jk. ll't always ght fur aishmtrs just ttAat tkty ask tr. jrJ. Kitiabl Staling has altttiys bit our mvtt. Yiu art assurtJ that what you fay rem us will b right sa far as quality and ru t is (onctrutJ. Now if you want to keep in thetu go a little farther than Don't be afraid of coming too Anything in Groceries? : WE CARRY . ' .TEA, COFFEE, Sl'GAR, BEANS, RICE, ROLLED OATS, BAGO, JpCT ?" TAPIOCA, MACIRONI, COD riSH, SALMON, BARMNK8, ' SHRIMP, SYRfP, 80AP, BACOM. I.ARV, FLOl'R, SALT, Srt'DS, ' g)T" SPICES, PICKLES, PRIED FRV1T, CAXXEI) FRt'IT, CANNED VEGETABLES, ORANGES. LEMONS, BANANAS, NVT8, CAN PIES, TOBACCO, PIPES, CIGARS, QCEENSWARE, GLASSWARE. EVERYTHING IN THIS LINE. If yon are not already one of our customers don't bo afraid to come in and get acquainted. We have put many a man ou the road to prosperity. Why not give us a Bhow at you? QUALITY, QUANTITY, PRICE. LORD & CO. LORD & CO. t. iLBUre your proper? aKainat fire in the rccnii. Lam-aster A Paltiaon, agpnti. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. STATE- Govtrnor Geo. E. Chamberlain. Supreme Judge B. F. Bonharn. Secretary of State -D. W. Sears. State Treasurer Henry Black man. Attorney General -3. II. Raley. State Printer J. E. Godfrey. Sut. Public InstruSnW. A.Wann Congressman, 2nd. JDist. W. F. Butcher Joint Representatives, 28 Dist.E. P. Weir,, P. -G. IansonvE. G. Stephenson. ' " . ? COUNTY Judge Edward Duun. Clerk . L. Wilcox. Sheriff T. G. Johnson. Treasurer P. H. Stephenson. Commissioner ( long term J . Geo. S. Smith. Commissioner (short term) Ira B. Carter Assessor A. J. Shelton. Surveyor L. W. Darling. Coroner D. C. Lazier. PROHIBITION TICKET. STATE. Governor k. 3. Hnrinnker. Secretary oj 'Stale -N. A. Davis. Treasurer -T. 8. McDan el. State Printer AV '. W Bmok. Sufi. Pub. nstuetionU. VV. Kelsay. Supreme Judge G. I. Bright. Attorney General -T. fl. (ioyne. Congressman F. R. Spaiildin(t. Joimt Representatives 28th Dist. H. C. Sliafler.N. P Hanaen, S. E. IIornibrooK. COUNTY. Judge C. A. Shurte. Sheriff Rev. Ed. Baker. Clerk H. J. Nolt. Treasurer F. Shanks. , Assessor G M,. Beatty. . . ,r - :.,f, I .. . , -i '. -k , Commissioner John P. Thomas. . rhi. afgnatare U on every oox of the genuine Laxative BromoQuitim Ttteu th remedy that ftirn eol tm T ly THE INTERIOR WAREHOUSE GO. mvt HAVE ITS NEW WOOL BALER IN OPERATION BY MAY IsT. HIGHEST PRICE FOR GRAIN. GENERAL WAREHOUSE BUSINESS. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO , M'C'RS. ARLINGTON, BLALOCK, DOUGLAS, I0NE The Arlington Saloon C. W. WHITE & CO., PROPRIETORS Fine domestic and imported Wines, Liquors and Qigars. Bil liard and Pool tables run in connection. First-class goods is our pride. Fresh, cool MILWAUKEE BEER kept constantly on draught. Our constantly increasing patronage testifies to the fact that we understand bow to please our customers. MAIN STREET Condon, : , : : Oregon the front rank, if you want to rtretch your $ $ $ out and tuake usual, just come in and boo what you can exchang them for, early or too late; we are ojwn from 6:00 A. M. to 8:00 P.M. ARLINGTON, OREGON. SHERIFF SALE. Notice tt hereby given that an exwutlon and onk-rot sale iaouwi out of the Circuit Court ot tb SUM o( Oregou, UlllUm County, on the lit day ol May, 'Mi, apon a dvcre thvrvln rendtirwi on th SMh. day ot April, lu tavor ot V, W. Stelwur, plalnUn", aud airaloal E. A. Crawford. Emma Crawford and Kuill Kexilloui dvfriHUnta, which Mid exe cution and onicr o( aal l to me dirm'tvd and commanding me to wll tit proerty hereiuafler described, for the puipuM ol aattufylnR the JulKm'nt ot the plaintiff In tnlil ratine for the umof Pour Hundred and Ninety Dollar (ll'JO) with latere! at 10 per cent, per aiiMiim from theMh. day of January . 1901, and lhe roati and dUbiirnemonU of Mid suit, taxed alia 00. aud for $75.00 attorney'! fee Therefore, In compllanre with anid execution and order ot aale, t will on SATURDAY, JCNK U, 1W2 at the boar of J OOo'rlcx k p. m., at the Court Houa door lu Condon, oilllam County, Oregon, ell at pnbltc auction to the higlteat lildiler tor ah lu band, for the purpose of (Inlying the judgement and derree above mentioned, the fol lowing deacrtbed real property, to-wlt: LoU 1, 2, S and 4 ol mw 6 and the N. W 14 ol 3. W. of See 5 all In Tp. South ot Ratine 72 Eajit of Wltlaimtie Meridian, In Gilliam County, urvgon. Dated thin Srd. day of May, IHti. W. I. Wiltos. Sherlfr of Oilllam County, Oregon. Pullman Ordinary Sleopers The tourist travel bolween the East ami the raciliu Uoast hag reached enor mous pro(Krtiona in the laot few yeara, and culls (or a epecial clasaof equipment To meet this deinnnd the Pullman Co. has issued from ito ahop what it tec h- nically calls the "rullman Ordinary Sleeper." These cars appear rimilar to the rettnlar aloepera Mug built on the same plan, hot not furnished with the eaine elegance. Thev are equipped with mattreanes, bhinketa, sheets, pillow, pillow-cases, towels, combs, brushes, ect. , requiring nothing of the kind to be furnished by the passenger. Kach car has A stoe for making tea and coffee and doing "light housekeeping", and each section can befitted with an adjust able table. A uniformed porter accom panies each car, his business being. to make up berths; keep the car clean, and look after the wants and comforts of the paosengers. In each of the trains which are dispatched daily from Portland by the O. K. it N. Co. is to be found one of these "Pullman Ordinary sleepers". The car attached to the "Chicago-Portland Special" goes through to Chicego without change, and the one in the "Atlantic Express" runs to Kansas City without change. Passengers in this car for Chicago change to a similar carat Granger, Much of the first class travel is being carried in these cars, the rates being lower, and the service nearly equal to that in the palace sleepers. For rates sod full information, includ ing folders' write to A. L. Ckaio, General Passenger Agent, 0. 11. AN. Co. Portland, Oregon. Treasurer's Notice. All county warrants registered prior to Nov. 25, 1000, will be paid upon pre sentation at my office. Interest ceases after Mar. 20, 1902. P. H. Stepimnhon, Treasurer of Gilliam county, Oregon. "P L. NICKUN, DENTIST Ofllee 303 riektim Building, Portland, Oregon Will be in Condon on or about October 21st. to remain for a ibort ilme KERR CIFFOR & CO., PROPS. ..GRAIN.. Stored with us will receive the careful attention of experienced warehousemen. Barb wire, nails, salt, sugar, lime, cement, feed and mill etulTa always on hand in any quantities. Gen eral storage and forwarding. A trial makes you our customer. Arlington Warehouse Co D. B. THOMAS, Manager ARLINGTON, - - OREGON The Condon Barn Only first-class Livery and Feed Stable In the city. Fine new rifts and good teams. Special attention to all stock left In our care. Large, strong corrals in connection. Our Urwi are reas onable and we solicit your patronage. Springston & Rogers, Proprietors ruwinnjxruuumrumrinnjvuuuuvr LOST VALLEY LUMBER CO. HERBERT HALSTEAD, Managed ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER. We offer a complete stock of Fine Surfaced Lumber, consisting of Flooring, Ceil ing, Rustic, Ship-lap and all kinds of Rough Lumber. Careful atten- given to bills of special sizes and dimension stuff. " MILL ONE-HALF MILE SOUTHEAST OF POST OFFICE, LOST VALLEY, OREGON. THE CELEBRATED . . COLUMBIA BREWERY . . AUGUST BUCHLER, Prop. Of the product of this well-known brewery the United States Health Rpporta for Jun( 28, 1900. says: "A more superior brew never entered the lahratory of the United States Health reports. It is absolutely devoid of the slightest trace of adulteration, but. on the other hand Is composed of tho best of malt and and choicest of hops. . Its tonic qualities are of the highest and it can be nsed with the greatest benefit and satinfuction by both old and young. Its one can conscientiously be prescribed by the physicians with the certainty that a better, purer or more wholesome beverage could not possibly be found." East Second Street, THE DALLES, ORECON. RE-OPENED The Model FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS; EVERYTHING NEW AND UP-TO-DATE. M. E. SUMMERS Prop. j. F. WOOD, M. D. rhy&lclan and Surgoon lUiy ami iiluM ratti promptly inwrw Oltloe Mailt nct near Hprtnf, CONDON, ORB. C. S. PALMER, prtistk Barber. Sleek Shaven and Hair-cuts. Razors honed and re-Rround. C0HD0H-i OBECOH. O.S.EBI, rRontiKTOit of SODA and ;07TN G U QRKS Manufacturer of Soda, Orangt and Cha in pngns Cider, 8araprilla and Iron and all other rJoftind Carbonated Drinks. Condon trada U respect fully solicited. Orders promptly tilled Arlington, Ore. U. L. Meal, the well known auction' eer, will give the strictest attention to II business tntruated to hit rare. If yon have property to sell consult him. itniili $ WiWHWHWiBW I'' to NEW STORE! NEW GOODS!! Jnt opened an elegant lino of LADIES' FURNISHINGS AND MODERN MILLINERY Call Unlay and lnct uiy itock. MISS DORA DOWNING. CONDON, ORECON. BRANCH HOUSES: BIALOCK, QUISN'S The Dalles Marble Works L CCMINI, PROP. Loul still has an eve for business In the monument and tombstone line and continues to guarantee satisfac tion in all kinds of the finest MARBLE AND GRANITE WORK. He lues only the best Vermont and Italian Marble and B o ch, lisrre and Westerly Granites and the work done in his establishment 'is unsurpassed anywhere on the I'aciUc coast. HOLD YOUR ORDER FOR HIM. WRITE FOR PRICES ANDIDESICKS L COMINI, THE DALLES, ORE. -CONDON, ORE.