IIIECO GLOBE.
" THURSDAY. MAY 20 I0O2.
JI.4RXERS "JIGGERS"
Th big array of tubulate! "fig
K' Tm" from Judge Mariner's pen,
j)ul!i.lwl in a rweiit issno of the
A rlllwrt.-Mk tlStfil flan .Ifl'iMitt 4tT
. f j . ,,. to justify bis ofiiciul roeord as shc-r-eUoiutalKm
of llu judges county. J '
.. . , ,. - f . , lit. He has. instead, resorted to a
was doubt-
1 s intended to be. After a careful
,.. . . , .
reidmg of thestatement this writer
t . r .u . u i ; j
Iiastoconfessthat.be has gamed
. - .. . ... 1
no information of importance in Us,
, ... f., ,
luiarmtt An ? I1A lfiQtliita tt till. lirilOW,
? , . , , , , j ,
, , . . ., . and explain the matter." The ex-
been set forth m the Ct.vB. ilie ,
. . , . . , , . plauation he and his lrientls otter is
only question which has been rais- f , , ...
t ... . . ,,. . that Pattison is opposing him be-
eil, in this connection is whether; , " ,
the county is in good financial con . lon wanted t he nonuna-
dition today after 12 vear of tbe county clerk Incrculat
J(,dge'8ma.mgementofcountyfinan!l''gith!3 stry Mf.W.ilcox and his
ccs. The tabulated statement and jhwlera &r , '!? - attng a
the large mass of other unimportant""1 "ian
deductions which appear to have
been incorporated in the judge's
statement for the purpose of confus
ing the voters and covering the real
issues may be passed over. The
judge quotes correctly from thep"csim" 01 ,,0"in,auo"s wu" 1 Hl1
last semi-annual statement when n knoWS that he ,-ta,wl 0M lIoc
he says that the total liabilities 0f
the county are $33,023 12 and thej
ttal resources $24,775.00 but when
be farther says "leaving net liabili
ties of $3,250.12 an amount a little
larger than the State tax of $3,004
which has been paid from current
collections recently,' he seems to be
by1 inference, attempting to create
a false impression. Does he mean
to infer that if it had not been for
Having to pay the state tax the
iw o.ift - ..f
.,.r j..k r.- fi I
being out of debt? What fine fi
nancial condition the county would
be in, even under Judge Mariner's
management, if we did not have to
pay any taxes. The real poi'nt at
issue which, by the way. the judge
ignores entirely is this: The
smnty is faying interest tm $j!,gi.i2 in
outstanding county warrants so that is in reali
ty t the actual county debt.
Resources in the shape of uncol
lected taxes are dead resources and
should not be considered in this
connection until they are collected
and turned in to the county treas
ury. ' ; ;
Thevjudge also says: "It does not
take any careful financing to get a
county entirely out of debt."
Does he mean by that that it
does take careful financing'' to pile;
up a debt of $33000 on a little coun- j
ty like Gilliam, with nothing in the J
world to 6how for it but some half these facts and in view of Mr. JM1
made roads. cox's utter failure to clear up his
Perhaps it also requires "careful
fiaancing" to allow almost $20,000
delinquent taxes to pile up without
any effort being made to collect
them. If so Judge Mariner and
Sheriff '.Vilcox have proven them
selves howling successes as "careful
financers." It will be noticed that
the judge is as careful not to say a
word that will reflect on Mr. Wilcox
iu the matter as he is not
to say anything that will re
flect on Mr. Mariner. Why is that
do you ask? The answer is not far
to seek. 'That is simply an effect of
ring politics and one of the methods
of ring politicians. Nothing else.
COUNTY POLITICS.
The following from the Portland
Evening Jonmal contains a broad
bint for every voter in every county
in Oregon:
The duty ot the elector is to pnrify his
local itoverniiient, pi ace in public position
men who will employ business methods
in the HKtnngHineiit of public affiirg.ariil
will not forever look upon public office
as a private snap.
Ejpcially should the methods of busi
ness men prevail at the court bouse of
tins county. " -' ' -
Tnera should be no politics in these
poiti ns.
The professional politician and
the grafter may be found in every
political party on earth and they
very often control the party ma
chinery to such an extent as to se
cure their own nomination year af
ter year. It remains for the voters
to say whether their election is to
follow. Is it the part of wisdom
for the voters of any party to stay
o closely within party lines in lo
cal politics as to continue in office, i
year after year men who have learn
ed through long usage to look upon
"public office as a private 6nap?"
By all means no. The intelligent
voter will scan the the list s of nom
inees on both tickets with a critical
eye and will select as his choice the
men whom he honestly believes will j
give the county the best service and i
c ' J !
the mist modem, intelligent and
honestly administered government
The" man who demands an office as
a sort of a divine right or connivej
and schemes to hold a stall at the
public crib is a mighty good man to
l"ave at home. Such men may
possess wonderful 'capabilities for
fcujivfssin privatelife. Whoknows?
Ji CII.UOSIXG A.mJ J-iLSL-HOOD.
Mr. Wilcox and his friends have
made no attempt to publicly deny
the statement made in this paper
last week relative to his neglect of
duty in the matter of collecting
taxes. lie has made no attempt
. . 1
, . i
tins paper. has threatened to
. ' ' , ... ,,
rum the Globe financially and has
.
stated that our charge against his
. , , ,.
olhcial record would not hurt nun
il lie could "get to fee the people
'tf,A ladft iratra t ii tftitimtv
convention knows that Pattison's
name was not before the con veuttoti
or caucus foiarty nomination and
every democrat who discussed the
"ns, when the question came aPl
tha he w9 n"1 a" Pir"t
i
would-iot accent under any circutu
stances any notuination. We chal
lenge Mr. Wilcox to produce a sin
gle democrat who will state that
Pattison in any way sought the
nomination for clerk or any other
place on the ticket.
The statement is also being made
to democrats that Pattison has gone
over to the republicans because he
J8 opposing JMr. NMloox In the
name of God does Wilcox constitute
the entire democratic party in Gilli
am county? Can not an honest
democrat oppose his election with
out being read out of the party?
Is he a god that we must fall down
and worship him? Personally we
opposd his nomination because of
his official and political record. Be
cause we believed that in the past
he has prostituted his office in the
interest of his future political am
bitions and because we believed
that he has, when the occasion
arose, sacrificed the entirV ticket to
increase his own majorities. lf
are now opposing his election by
showing up his official record be
cause we believe it is the plain du-
?ty of a newspaper to give such
facts to' the people in order that
they may vote "intelligently. If, af-
ter being placed in posession of
official record, the people next Mon-
day see fit to elect him the Globe
will not complain. It will have
done its duty in the interest of
good county government and is
willing to abide by the consequences. If
a majority of the people want to perpet
uate a political boss the Globe can stand
it as long as they can.
Mr. Wilcox has had ample time to re
ply and clear his record, if such a thing
were possible, and knew these columns
were open to him. He has failed to do
so and the inference is that be has no
legitimate defense.
Will the Record tell us why that de
linquent tax list which was ordered pub
lished has notyetta-n pnblit-hed? Is it
being held hack for .political reasons or
is the Record too busy boosting'Mariuer
aed Wilcox to put it in type?
- W. L. Wilcox made the statement
jirior to thi convention
that he would positively not be a candi
eate for clerk if any other democrat in
the county aspired to that nomination.
J. II. Downing, a pioneer democrat, an
nounced himself tts'an aspirant a day or
so before the convention. Did Wilcox
stay with his word and ' yield to Mr.
Downing? Not by a jug full.
For 12 years Mr. Wilcox has Wen
unanimously nominated by the demo
cratic party. For 12 j ears he has re
ceived practically the solid support of
tlmt tiurrv ut. tliP (Villa I)nrifir tliur.au!
four vt,-r hU llir d -tv ,, been
republican. lii special deputies have
alno been republics no ith one or per
Inips two exceptions. Now boys you
democrats who have Uninitiated and
onsted and shouted for and voted for
this man during all theteyeare how do
you like it? Jut be honest with your-
pelves now. 1." tin nice political treat
ment to yu ? Doesi-uch treatment in
dicate that that Mr. Wilcox thinks that
hie democratic supporters have not in
telligence en ngh to serve a snmmons,
mane tin arrest or help take an insane
person in the asylum or does' he ignore
'"" demise he think he has a cinch on
1 .l i. .11
vim r voles am liow and
wants to hold
the republican in line?
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Tnke Ijtxutlve Br.imo Quinine Tablet. All
drtigeUU refund the money if it fulls to cure
K. W. (irove'8 sumitnre on each box. 25c
Stops he Cough
and works off the Cold.
I.dxiitlve Broino Quinine Tablets care a cold
noned'iy, No Cure, no I'uy. Price 25 cento
The Gi.hk is opposing the election of
Mr. Wilcox to the utile ot county clerk
with ll its poner bee! ft believes
that Mich a course is for the best interests
of tu taxpayers of Gilliam county. In
thus opposing him it was our intention
to deal enly with his official Dels as re
corded In the official reports of the vari
ous count j oifWra and U is ilh regret
that we have learned thing, from trust
worthy soircvs, which seem to indicate
that he i nt Willing to meet the iieoie
sqnarelv on hi record M sheriff and
stand U'hin.l and defend that record,
but that he has seen (It to indulge in
personal vindu-uve and dire threats
aai)tt then lork and the fnlne finan
cial well being ot its editor, IVrsotiaily
e care nothing ahoni Ihese little diver
si n and only cll attention to them in
or .ter to point out that in making them
Mr. Wilcns tacitly admits that lie U un
able to meet and answer, openly and
above board the charge that he has been
deielect in hi duty sheriff in failing
to collect the taxes, as required by law,
and a he is bound by bis oatU of olltce
to do.
Shortly after Mr. Wilcox was nomina
ted he approaehed the editor of this pa
per an I req teste.l its support. , lie was
told that nnder no encu instances could
the (iL'bs support hU candidacy at this
tune ana some ot the reasons lor our
position on the matter were given. At
the same time he was assured of our in
tention of according him absolutely fair
treatment in the campaign and that
space in the tifBK would te at his ser-
vije at any lime himelf or any of his
friends desired to use it in his interest
the only condition imposed being the
general one that articles of that character
must appear over the signature of the
writer. If Mr. Wilcox or bis friends can
honestly take exception to that soit of
a propositon then they must stand on
the ground that the editor of the Globe
has not the right, nhicljjhey claim for
themselves, vix: To honestly oppose or
support any candidate for anv public
otfice withta the gift of the people, and
if they assume that position they know
they are espousing a !anse, which fol
lowed to its logical conclusion would cer
tainly lead to political corruption terrible
to contemplate and finally to the over
throw ot republican institutions The
only question to be settled at this time
is that of the best interests of the people.
Is Mr. Wilcox the best mail for the place?
Does his official record as sheriff com
mend him as worthv of further favors
froiii the people? If he has been derelict
in his duty as sheriff will he be faithful
in his doty as clerk? TheGl'BB brought
out this matter in ample time for Mr.
Wilcox to meet it sq-iarely and manfully
and open and above board in the same
public manner inwhich the charge was
made. 11 ha failed to do ao and the
onlv inference is that he has no defence.
Fought For his Life.
"My father and and sister both died of
Consumption," writes J. T. Weatherw ax
of Wyandotte, Mich., "and I was saved
from the same frightful fate only by Dr.
King's Jiew Discovery. An attack of
I'nenmonia left an obstinate cough and
very severe lung trouble, which an excel
lent doctor could not help, but a few
months' use of this wonderful medicine
made me as well as ever and I gained
ninth in weight." Infallible for Coughs
Colds anl all Throat and Lung trouble.
Trial bottles free. Guaranteed bottles
50c and $1.00 at Condon riiarmacy.
Notice to Taxpayers.
All persons paying their tax for 1901
on or before the loth dav of March 1902
will be allowed a rebate of 3jereent.
But if one half of said tax is not paid
on or before Jnne 1st 1902, a penalty w ill
be added of ten per cent and interest at
twelve ercent from the first Monday in
April 1902.
W. L. Wilcox,
Sheriff of Gilliam county Oregon.
GREAT REDUCTION
IN MILLINERY GOODS
Having purchased the Mil
linery bufiness of Airs. R. H.
Wain we have made sweeping
reductions in prices. Call and
see us. First-class trimmer in
charge. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Mrs. E. L. Madden )
r
Miss Maggie IIawes, $
Prop's.
AYENERIOUS GARBOLINEUM
Avenerbus Carbolineum is here
to stay. Ask those who have
used it. It prevents decay in fence
pos-ts, 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 house or
pig pen. it spreads with a brush
and is a nice, nut-brown paint.
CLARKE & FRAZER, AGENTS.
4.
JUMBO.
This fine bay Bullion will tie found
during the season of 1002 at Cooke Bros.
niindi 44 niils east of Condon.
I'KMOBeti'. Ag 8 yearajsire Usurper,
(the If. C. Strickland horse) No. 8888;
ifrandire Gandoliar No 586. First dam
Ssiize by Belmont: 2nd dam, ntune un
known, ?4 trotting' stock English
Draft.
Terms. Seanon $4.03 with privilege
of returning next season if mare is not
with foal, payable at end of season. In
surance 10 piiyable when noire is known
to be with fnil. Cooke Bros.,
10113 . Condon, Oregon.
JbORD & GO
Have Opened the Door to Success.
Here are Three Reasons Why.
i . . ..
1st. '.WW Aas aliens fan aim h ktf a ntat titan, fhJitt iAv pf gcvJs.
3hJ. lit tfrfwf gh cur imtomtrs Just what thty ask for.
jr. Jttliablt dialing has alxtm httrt cur IV art assart J that what you buy
frm vs K'Hl ht right so far as quality anJ prut is touttrueJ.
Now if you want to keep in
them go a little farther than
Don't be afraid of cvuning too
Anything in Groceries?
WE CARRY
TEA, COFFEF, STOAR, BEANS, RICK, ROLLED OATS, S AGO,
CCT TAPtOCA, 'M AC1 ROM, COD FISH, SALMON, SARDINES, ' Jgtf$
C'U V MRIMP, SYRCP, SOAP, BACON. LARD, ri.Ol'B, SALT, tlH'I, i .
gtT". SPICES, TICKLES, MUKD rRt'IT, CANNED FRUIT, CANNED XJ
- VEGETABLES, ORANGES. LEMONS, BANANAS, M'T8, CAN
DIES, TOBACCO, TIPES, CIOAR9, QVEEN3WARK, GLASSWARE.
EVERYTHING IN THIS LINE.
If you are not'already one of our customers don't be afraid to come in and get acquainted.
AVe have pat many a man on the road to prosperity. Why not givo us a show at you?
QUALITY, QUANTITY, PRICE.
LORD & CO. LORD & CO.
ARLINGTON, OREGON.
Rear your propery auxirmt fire in the j
Pwnix. Lancaster Jc Pattison, agents
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
STATE
Governor Geo. E. Chamberlain.
Supreme Judge B. F. Bonham.
Secretary of State -D. Y Sears.
State Treasurer Ilnry Blackmail.
Attorney General J. II. Italey.
State Printer J. E.' Godfrey.
Sut. Public Instruct n. A. Wann
Cong essman, 2nd. Dist.
WVF. Butcher
Joint Representatives, 28 Dist.E. P.
Weir, P. G. Hanson, E. G.
Stephenson.
COUNTY.
Judge Edward Dunn.
Clerk W. L. Wilcox.
Sheriff -T. G. Johuson.
Treasurer P. II. Stephenson.
Commissioner ( long term )
1 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 A. J. Htinsaker.
Secretary of 'State -N. A. Davis;
Treasurer -T. S. McOan'el. "
State Printer XV. XV. Brooke.
Supt. Pub. InstuctionW. VV. Kelsay.
Supreme Judge C. J. Bright.
Attorttcy General -T. If. Goyne.
Congressman F. R. Spanlding.
Juimt Representatives 28th Dist. II. C.
Shaffer, N.F. Hansen, fe. E. llornibrook.
COUNTY-
Judge C. A. Shurte.
Sheriff Rev. Ed. Baker.
Clerk U. J. Nott.
Treasurer F. Shanks.
Assessor G. M.-Beatty.
Commissioner 3(iYn P. Thomas.
8 CfcJkvi
rhia signature Is on everyooj: of the genuine .
laAallVC DrllfTIfl- lUlllin . TfttoU
tb remedy thnt mm n folf tm y n jyy
THE INTERIOR WAREHOUSE GO.
WILL HAVE ITS NEW WOOL BALER IS OPERATION BY MAY 1ST.
HIGHEST PRICE FOR GRAIN. GENERAL WAREHOUSE BUSINESS.
BALFOUR, CUTHRIE & CO , M'C'RS. ARLINGTON, BLALOCX, DOUCLAS, I3NE
The Arlington Saloon
C. W. WHITE & CO., PROPRIETORS
Fine domestic and imported Wines, Liquors and Cigars. 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 how to please our customers
MAIN
Condon,
the front rank, if you want to ftreteh your $ $ $ out and make
usual, just come in and ecu what you can exchange thorn for.
early or too late; we are open from 6:00 A. M. to 8:00 P.M.
SHERIFF SALE.
N'otle la hereby given that au execution and
order of title imnieil out ot th Ctrrutt Court
ol the Stale ot Oregon. Otlltnm County, on th
Ut day ot May, 1902, a decre tlieralu
rendered on the 25th. day or April, MM,
in favor or W. W. Btelwer, plalntilT, and
KKaluat K. A. Crawfonl, Emma t rawfortl and
Emit Kexlltoiis defendant, which Mid exe
cution and order of ale la tome directed and
eommandlng uie to sell the roHrty hcreliiafter
deM'ribed, for the nirMwe ol aatiafyluK the
Judgement of the pUlntlff In aald rauw for the
11m of Kour Hundred and Ninety Dollari ifl'.Hi)
with interest at 10 per cent, per an tin 10 from
the 5th. day of Jutmury, Mil, and the eoata and
disbHrwniuta of taid aua, taxed at iri.W. and
for IT ".00 attorney'i fee
Therefore, Iu complianee with laid execution
and order of tale, I will on
8.VTI KDAY, JINK 14. 10O2
at the hour of 2:00 o'clock p. m , at the Court
IIoum door In (,'oudon, Uilllam County. Oregon,
sell at public auction to the lilnli. il bidder for
1 and in baud, for the purpose of aatUfylng the
udinment and decree above mentioned, the fol
lowing deacribed n-nl property, Ui wlt:
Ita 1, 2, 3 and 4 of .Sec and the N. W ' . of
a. V. 14 of ec Jail In Tp. 6 St.uth ot Hainre 12
Kaalof WiUametM Meridian. Id Gilliam Couiitr.
OOUOII.
Dated tills 3rd. day of May, X)2.
W. K Wltrox,
BherilT of Gilliam Comity, Oregon.
Pullman Ordinary Sleepers
The tourist travel between the Kant
and the Pacific; Cuust has readied enor-
moiH tirotiortions in the lant few veara.
and cull for a special elites of equipment.
To meet thia demand the I'ulhnnii Co.
baa ined from iu tjhopt what it tech
nically calls the "fullnian Ordinarv
.Sleeiier." Theie cara apiiear Kiioiltir lo
the reitnlur eleeperg lieinir built nn the
Hume plan, but not furniMhed with the
arne elegance. 1 hey are equipped with
mattrear-e, blankelfl, dieets, pillows,
pillow-ravea, towela, combs, brnnheH,
ect. , requiring nothing of the kind to
tie lurniciiea bv the taitunirer. Each
car haa a clove for mnking tea and collee
and doing "light hnii'kceiiiiitf". and
ac-h section can lie fitted with an adjust
able table. A nniformed porter accom
panies each cur, his biiHiness lieinit to
make np bertha; keep the car clean, and
look after the wants and comforta of the
passengera. In each of the trains which
are diHpatched daily from Portland by
the O. It. & N. Co. is to lie found one
of these "1'ulluian Ordinary Sleepers".
The car attached- to the "Chicago-Port
land fepecial" goes through to Chtcego
without change, and the one in the
Atlantic Express" runs to Kansas Citv
without change, PaHsensera in this car
f.ir 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 tq
that in the palace sleepers.
tor rates tonl full information, includ
ing folders' write to
A, L. Ckaio.
General Passenger Agent, O. K. & N. Co.
Portland, Oregon.
Treasurer's Notice.
All county warrants registered prior
to Feb. 1, 1901, will be paid upon pre
sentation at my office. Interest ceages
after May. 20, 1002.
P. U. PiTEPH BN80N,
Treasurer of Gilliam county, Oregon.
"T I. KICKLIN,
utnnsi
offlne S03 Doknm BiilMlnpr, Portlnnd. Oregon
w in in onnnn on or arxmi ucujoer
2)Ht. t reniuin for a short lime
STREET
Oregon,
KERR CIFFOR & CO., PROPS.
..GRAIN..
Stored with ua will rmive the careful attention of experienced
warehousemen. Barb wire, nailit, salt, nugar, lime, cement,
feed and mill stuff always on hand in any quantities. Oett.
eral storage and forwarding. A trial makes you our customer.
Arlington Warehouse Co
D. B. THOMAS, Managor
ARLINGTON, - - OREGON
The Condon Barn
Only flrst clasa Livery ami Feed Stable In the city. Fine new
rigs and good teama. Special attention to all etock left In our
care. Large, strong rorrala In connection. Our terms are reas
onable and we solicit your patronage.
Springston & Rogers, Proprietors
riuinnjuxnuvuuuvuuinuxr
LOST VALLEY LUMBER CO.
HERBERT-HALSTEAD, Manager!
ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER.
We offer a complete etock of Fine Surfaced Lninlier, consisting of Flooring, Ceil
ing, HuHtie, Ship-lap ami all kinds of Rough Lumber. Careful a t ten
given to billa of special sues and dimension ttufT.
MILL ONE-HALF MILE SOUTHEAST OF POST OFFICE,
LOST VALLEY, OREGON.
lfrtrVlllllurL1."cVJ
THE CELEBRATED
. . COLUMBIA BREWERY . .
AUGUST BUCHLER, Prop.
Of the product of this well-known brewery the United States Health
Reports for June 28, 1900. says: "A more superior brew never entered the
labralory of the United States Health reports. It Is absolutely devoid of the
slightest trace of adulteration, but on the other hand is composed of the best
of malt and and choicest of hops. Its tonic qualities are of the highest and it
cau be used will) the greatest benefit and satisfaction by both old and young.
Its use 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, OREGON.
RE-OPENED
T1-1 e Model
FINE WINES, LIQUORS' AND CIGARS.
EVERYTHING NEW AND UP-TO-DATE.
M. E. SUMMERS Trop.
V.'OJt). M. U.
Physician and Surgton
l mid lilnltl rtl promptly mwsrftt
(Itl Mulu itiret near Spring.
JONPON, . . . . ORf.
rtisU; Barber. ,
Sleolc Shaves
"and Hair-cuts.
Razors honed and ro-ground.
CONDOM - ORECOH.
O. S. EBI,
ritoriuKTcm of
S0D.4 and 707TZN G II OKXS
Aiannfscturer of Poda, Orange and 1
CliNinpattne Cider, Hartapartlla ami
Iron mid all otber Holland Carbonated
Irlnkt. Condon trade Is respect
fully vollcited. Order promptly fllltil
Arlington, Ore.
0. L. Neat, the well known auction
rer, will give tho itrletect attention to
all buNtnea entrusted to tile care. II
yon have property to eell contult hlin,
NEW STORE!
NEW COODSII
Jnitt opened an elegant tine of
LADIES' FURNISHINGS
ANO
MODERN MILLINERY
Call today and Inspect uiy stock,
MISS DORA DOWNING.
CORDON. OREGON.
- BRANCH HOUSES: BLAIOCK, QUINN'S
wuwuinnriirtnnvtruvurj
The Dalles Marble Works
L COMINI, PROP.
I-onl stltl has an eve for bnslness In
the monument and tombstone line
and continues to guarantee satisfac
tion in all kinds of the finest
MARBLE AND GRANITE WORK.
He nfes only fhe best Vermont and
Italian Marble nd Beech, I3nrre and
, Westerly Uranltes and the work done
in bis establishment is -unsurpassed
any here on the Pacific coast.
HOLD YOUR ORDER FOR HIM.
WRITE FOR PRICES ANDIDESICHS
L COMINI, THE DALLES, ORE.
CONDON, ORE.