davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-12

pkoPosALs FOR DREDGING-U g. EN-
sineri vi ce 81 4 bird street Portland, Oregon.
si 81 1882 --ealed proposals In trpi-
WIZ oe received at this office until IL O'Clock
ssnoohl. standard time. October 4th, 1892 for
III lying harDor at Olympia, Wash, by dredging
81 ne attention OF bidders Is invited 10 the acts
=, .oasress approved February 26 1855 and Feb
Ieafy 50 1887 as printed IN Vol 20. page 332
anu ' Oh ~. page Ala. United states statutes AZ
large. Tor specifications forms OF bid and other
ihiofInafion, apply at this Office
THOMAS w. 6YMoNs,
Captain Corps Of Engineers, T. $ Army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-12

curry TREASrRER'ss NOTICE-NOTTCE Is
u hereby given that the assessment roll fur the
fmproyeuent of prexs avenue. created by
ordinance Nc 2,ls6. entitled AN ordinance 10
provide for the Improvement Of brehel ave
niue in the city OF Seattle. under local improve
nasnt district No 20. from John ION avenue 10
the north line Of kosedaie add, By grading
and constructing sidewalk on each s'ie
thereof" has been certified 10 me for col
lection aud that unles< payment be ale os such
assessments within thirty days from AMI after the
date of the frat publication of this notice such
assessments shall become delinquent and
shaii bear intereS. ~ the rate OF 10 per
cent per annutn until paid. ana If not pad he
fore such assessment shall have become dclin.
ouent a penalty ~ per cent. shall oe added
ana the sums delinquent SHAH be entered
or the annual tax Enh tor the current
war against each Loo and parcel dslin-
auent aaa with interest collected As other taxes
sna N not paid within the time fixed for the pay
ent OF city taxes shall be collected as such taxes
ar. COLLECTED and each lot parcel 50 Delinquent
shall t. sold for the amount Of suCh Ssessl aent.
th interest aud costs st The time and ia thc msu-
n.r ami by the same authority a. lands and lots
are sold for city taxes
AnOIFH KRUG. city Treasurer.
Tate Of first punlicsIi0n Seattle. Wash, sep
temDer 7. lse2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-12

Take your i4saily TO Woodland PARK. Fare
only 5 ceais.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

pRoPosALs FOR IMPROVING, sWINOyySH
a. songn, Washington. by dredging ard building
ake United States engineer Office No
,ssss salse., Portland Or. september l. 1892
- 80 proposals In trpcate will lie received at
Jus Jus Once ansll Y O'clock tno3n} standard time
" ashingion by dredging and buiis,nx asgsc,sny
ne attention of bidders is invited 10 the
80 VI cohgae's approved February - 1885 and
~ -; 1857. as printed in Vol 2S, page
80. and Vol "a. page Ala United states
s.s.u.es a. large. For Specifications forms OF bid
eao o.nst iuiormallon apply at this Office
THOMAS w. SYMOSS
Captain. S'orps of Engineers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE ARLINGTON.

W Alexander, Tacoma q Halle, Sc Joseph. No
z Cantine, do ID sweeney. Everett
\ A Peterson, Blakeiey Alien Y Iuttie. do
A Hines, san Fran DR. McC0iiocg, City
- Hoyt, Island NavCoJ a tioss, Portland
III II HaInlin Indiana FL II Manning, DO
y X LOOMS, Waila Wal w J Magee, Anacortes
III Yeates, Prt Gamble Mrs Al Judkins. Coupev
Mrs Yea.es do II y Lovejoy&w, do
Il & NcCuIlom, e 5 v JE 1apert, City
A A Kuhn, Chicago Ihos siade, "hsteom
NrsC Euhn do Mrs 5lndsSs, do
Miss krhn DO W " Houzhton. City
A, merit Braun, City u FEOst&w, Ut Paul
q Leon. Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-12


rD .D-
fHk I1H. MI MI Mn
AANOs
Exobon g. A. WI Wy
~
-
All lnRRcpS pcoOor p,Nr,a1r
AEosPeS's OF treat Business Activity
This Fall-No Imuortan< Fail.
"'e TOT over fear'
TIDES AT SEATTLE HARBoR TODAY.
HIGH W.TTR ;-,,, 80, v.s-
- ~ 8; - : :, -
- - al H. I..n- ID
9l l. Ie 5 So - / p ~ 70 %, s.
------------
AT PORT TOWNSEND
9I7T 95 ia . / : ! - = a . a.
- ---------------.----
skArrLs, sept. IL. lss-
.,...,-. - SAFE Tacoma anu fotsani
ciearins-h houses today were:
Cecrancss Ba'aarss
n pa.,t -'-.-.---..--..'. NS5s95 50 sS9s 20
T.caraa ---'''''''.'''...-- ..i,env W 1919 W
Ae.on"' .--'---'.-'.-.....- ii'Soi ~ 2S,1sZ 10
Following is the record by days for the week
at the Seattle clearing house.
F-rbnn,e,
Monday Holiday
Tuesday ess iSs o6
"Wednesday sn3'9:ss IS
1rh.nrsday 202. i42 &c
Sstnrisv '--'''-.-'.'.--.-'---. .od'SsL ~
''''''''"'''-'.'.' ...--...-... loh's' os
Tote, e., .,.~ - - =,
A0' '"e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Si'ies'IH o.
ms Is an excess OF $2S7, 49, ii over the total
for the previous week and s4ois So over the
total for the correspondinr week last wear
The waak h.s 49,, i. -, -. - g.. -.
.nu ~ - senerSiiy oeheFeu thal irsaeis
in . lon. go rsa 90 "', ~. a,s-
, hig r.i, go. 80 -. ato iof
nare, 10 mao, :, ~ ,ar;r,. ,.'a =. a 80.
s,octs IS >,o,sr a.. as'' az IN sN'ta HsAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-12

DACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from Seattle - follows:
For San Francisco. via Port Townsend and Vic
toria, At p IN. passengers received on board 1t
p. M September 4. 8. Ia, 19 "a and ~
For Alaska September and q.
From San Francisco. for Victoria and Puget Sound
portA At q m. Septem Der l, g. IL, IL. II and 26
Tickets may be obtained at the ofacs Of the COM
pany, at Ocean dock, Seattle
GOODAI, PERKINS q CO.,
General Agents. san francisco
J. H JOHNSON. p. s. Supt, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-12

BORT ORCHARD.
navy Yard Route-Bremerton, Sidney
and Charleston
STEAMER ELLIB
Leaves foot OF Washington street daily except
friday at S:l6 .. m and $3.50 p. m. The e:I5
a. IN. trip includes head OF Port Orchard Excur.
sion parties can be accommodated. on FRIDAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-12
GENERAL SHIPMENTS.
Portland Wheat Market.

PORTLAND. Sept 10 -lSpecial.I - Wheat
Trading light: prices steady. Valley, 81. 22l.01
LIS: waila Walla, s1l5oLl7Is per GENITAL Re-
ceipts, 26. Ia centals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-12

CEATTLE, TACOMA AND OLYMPIA ROUTE
~ The new. fast and comD odious steamer
CITY OF ABERDEEN
Carrying passengers and freight. will leave the
following schedule, DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. for
Tacoma, McNeills Island and Olympia connecting
with boats to and from Shelton and kamilche
Leaves City dock. Seattle, at 500 a IN; n. p.
dock. Tacoma, at 1920 m, arriving ~ Perclvals
wharf, Olympia. al 20 r. IN. Returning: Leaves
Olympia at 200 2. M: Tacoma at $3.50 p m; ar
rive at Seattle 80 p. m.
THOMAS s. TEW, Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-12

x,ITy TRFAsURER'S NOFICE-rHE FOL
l lowing ely warrants will re paid upon tsressn-
rstiou ut the Cily trsasIrerS office. Interest on
sajt warrants VII cease a. She expiration OF nj
teen DAVIS from The first publication 81 this notice;
Marion street Warrants, ordinance l.2Ss. Nos-
RainIer street warrant ordinance 1899 No.
l.oos. -, -,
lssT aud l.s&S.
Howell street warrant ordinance l.s79, Ne.
l,676 -
1895 20 500, inclusive
Terrace street warran. ordinance !, $50. No.
6u5 go
Ninth street ssrrant. ordinance ,2ss No GO.
Pine street wsTEsnG, ordinance J ,Sse, No. ga.
barclay street warrant ordinance l.3l-, Ma
i.sS5 ., -, ~
lake View svenGe warrant, ordinance l,asl, Ma
l.sS1-
Flfth and Re publican streets warrant ordinance
ISIS Nc. = $40
FOURTH and HARRISON street warrants, ordinance
S-7 Nos = SSS to @,SiS, inclusive
TT .rd STREET wArTsRts. ordnance l.s5St Nos
1855 10 = So, Inclusive.
May street warrants. ordinance LISA. Nes
a522 20 = SEA. tuS ,usaVs,
pextor street warrant, ordnance ll52. No
2 $50. 49,
Baker street warrant, ordinance !. 800. Ma. $50.
an0I.TH hRUG. C5Iy treasurer.
bate OF Hrs1 publication, September Ia. lrS--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-12
VASHON ISLAND ROUTE.
STEAMER GLIDE


Leaves Tacoma $50 Mondays, Wednesday, and
Fridays tor O:alla and way landings to Seattle.
Leaves Tacoma Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days for Buenna, Des Moines. tnautAuquA Vashon
and Seattle. Returning leaves Baker & Co. . dock
every cav but sunday At y. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-12
psoPLEs SAVINGS BASv nre,nswrr,

- . - 0ASK. OfCYnRHHIH
block. seattle " ashinx.on Capits, sioc M
poaieef: bssra q Trustees - bailey 0sissrt
1nssAI' JACOB fussh Vice President: Artha;
- benSy, -S-ond Vice Presiasut Japnss H.
IA n Mah .ser. Cash e. ana Secretary; Frsns
n.o4seu Assistant Cashier; l. seh "a bse her Ioas
ATAy N r. Bailey. Iehn Coslins ttto HanEa
', a'shsActN ssayiags bank hnsi ness xc.usyelv
Sepnsss received from ene dol sf 10 ten ,hou.a3s
os'LAfs riI per cent. Interest," per annuu, sIlc-.S
Sh 81 ma and cur per cent On ordinary a~no.i,s
1l''9s ncs declared the last das Of Nsv a. "
COZ Alsfs.s Only. 9Sp'''ei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-12

DANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
ID (Estahiishsd On Pacific Coast l162)
Power 10 increase TO-. lu.o0Joo9
i,z9VVoo
Interest paid on time deposits: general banking
business transacted; foreign exchanges bought
and sold: drafts and teiegraphic transfers sold on
the banks branches: also in New York. Chicago
Canada and Hongkong; deposits received suaiec.
to check.
Notes issued by our British Columbia branches
redeemed ~ par
BRANCHES
San Francisco. Cal: Portland Or: Tacoma
Wash: Victoria Vancouver. New Westminster
Nanaimo, kamloops and Nelson, Il C.
r LEA BARNES. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-12
| ACoNSER ROUTE.
STEAMER FAlRuAVEN.
BANKS.

THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK on
i ses:tlA - W
Paid up capital. asOo on,
"-AS'''''.'' ............-................ 3O0os
BUY ana sell foreign and domestic exchange,
Hansef money BY telegraph 70 ali cities in Ia
SnIseu states and kuropa; receive deposits ol
EE4ohsy and issns pass books or certificate. ,hsr.
~. otI facilities for making col &c, ons are com,
b'e's And VIII recsive prompt atisntion
pIREcIoRs:
A. h. SVKWA HT '''-''' nIoNoent
Vice tAnt
- J. HUNT. d kRAtENTHAL
coRRssresBkSrs:
- London, n. II. Rothschild A Sons. p.r,. n.
nothsch,te Frsfes; Frankfort A NJ l. yon
SS,etssr & O.: New YORK age acy Of Bank OF q eli.
Sthla Shicago. Commercial National g.ns.
BOSTON sano.k NstioaA Rank >au francisoa
xne Bank OF California: Portland Tas Fisss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-12

.,rTy TKFASUgsR's N0TICE-THE FOL
I = iowinS stIy wArFauts 81! be pSa ayA3n pEeseH-
,stiaN az the c3ty ;reAsurvss oltlce- EnEeres! Ca
sad WaFranEs Will ~ tnn eEpIraiio8 Of hiteen
DAYS froGE the frs ~ sale siiGG 81 thls notice:
SSIAEy tand ~srrAngS NOs- s.s!e 10 s,c@o, tac3e-
sive
t,snersl fnnss ~ AErAnts. Nos sol 60 Ieto, tnels-
ave ADOLF PHI AREfi CttS Treasured.
Date Of 6rsi pap.iCasao1- september ., 1891
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-08

w. S. johnson left last night to take a
position on the Great Northern.
d. B. Kelly, one of the Crook county
stock men, is in the city today.
/ A jury before Recorder Menefee are
trying young man on charge of vag-
raney today.
Miss Lena Hadley, of Glennwood,
WASH, who has been in the city on
business, left this morning by steamer
Regulator.
Editor Cradlebaugh is in the city to-
day, attending the county court as at
torney in the case>oh hearing for liquor
license at HoodRiyer.
+ Congregational ch6rs& prayer meeting
at the residence of Mrs. Donnell. This
(Thursday) evening at 7:30. Please
observe the change of time.
Rev. O. B. Whitmore, state lecturer
of the A. o. u W., passed through for
Prineville this morning. He is one of
the finest speakers in Oregon.
During her absence to the beach little
Miss Genevieve Nielsen cut four teeth,
but instead of the puny appearance she
had when taken away, comes home
with full cheeks and robust look.
Alex. Fargher is gathering train
load of sheep, ETC., to ship to Chicago
from The Dalles. Wallace Fargher and
Mr.. Mccormick left this morning to
bring in flock of 500 head of mutton
sheep from up Smile.
Everybody who has taken an outing
at the beach this year from The Dalles,
particularly light complexioned ladies.
have so changed in appearance that
they were scarcely recognizable on their
return. The beach is the real Raphael
tint producer.
We have bunch of grapes today SO
heavily strung with fruit that within
twelve inches there averaged 20 berries
to the inch. No one person has counted
them accurately, and half dozen have
been picking away at the stem. 1t is
better than the bean jar puzzle.
1t is needless to spray orchards and
fight the devilish San. Jose scale, if it is
permitted to be shipped in here by the
carload on California lemons, etc.
Lemons opened by Campbell Bros, and
Joles Bros, lately, are literally covered
with scale. Such fruit should be de-
stroyed, and heavy reclamations as
sessed to the shippers in damages; be-
sides placing boycott forever upon
the dealer who would ship such stuff to
his customs re-.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-08
Bloodea sheep.

In conversation with Hon. G. w.
Cartwright, who left for his home At
Hay creek this morning, we learn that
one of the bucks which he recently
purchased in Missouri, although but
four years old, has taken twenty sweep
stake prizes at different fairs. he has
been sheared three times, his first fleece
weighing Is lbs. The whole lot, ewes,
as well as bucks, purchased by Mr..
Cartwright, are prize-winners, and it is
expected that their introduction at Hay
creek will have very desirable effect on
feeces, not only in Oregon, but other
parts of the Inland Empire where sheep
men frequently purchase stock, to inn
prove their bands, from the Baldwin
Co., represented by Mr.. Cartwright.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-08
Shooting Tame Birds.

Valley papers have good deal to say
about eastern Oregon sportsmen coming
down there to kill pheasants. For ms
tance this: The guard says: "a box of
ifty-two Chinese pheasants were ship
ped to Portland yesterday, and another
one of the same number today. Such
work as the above will callfor more pro-
hibitory legislation to protect these
BIRDS" TO which the Albany Democrat
says loudly: "Amenl The pheasants
were shipped by Portland nimrods, one
OF them owning a 1,20o-acre farm in
Eastern Oregon he watches very jealous
ly. Four of the finest bird dogs in the
country scared the life out of the Celes-
tials. Local hunters, who want the
birds for home use are on their mettle. !"
Now just see here brothers; we will
just give you pointer. Quit shooting
your tame Mongolian pheasants, etc.,
and when in proper season come up
this way and learn what it is to draw q
lead on bird that has wings, and can
fv
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-08
sIoConnell a Granger.

Chicago News. Ex-senator William
j. Mcconnell, whom the Idaho republic
cans recently nominated for governor,
was one of the great caravan of gold
seekers who crossed the plains in the
early days. He found his way to wealth
through modest garden patch, which
he titled in Boise city, after searching in
vain for the precious metal in California
and Nevada. BY selling his turnips for
40 cents pound, and his cabbages for
75 cents, to miners who were hungry for
fresh vegetables, he laid the foundation
of very respectable fortune.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-08
1t Can be Done.

Writing to Mr.. Highly, of the Column
bia River Fruit farm, acknowledging
the receipt of box of peaches, Mr.. j.
F. Edwards, of the Interstate Invest
ment company, Portland, says: "The
peaches are far ahead of what we can
raise here in point of texture and flavor,
and if you can put such fruit as that on
the market you need not be afraid to
compete with California, or the world.
They are very rich, and greatly adj
mired here" THE CHRONICLE, for Mr..
Highly. wishes to emphasize the fact
that eve can put such fruit ON the
market" and fill large demand.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-08
THE NEW STEEL DOME.
Which is Shortly to surmount the
State Capitol.

Which is Shortly to surmount the
State Capitol.
!. Several cars passed down today from
the east loaded with iron and steel for
the capitol dome at Salem.
Oregon has many things to Justly
boast of in the way of genial climate,
fertile soil, good crops, big red apples
and lots of pretty girls. But, aside
from all these things, che will soon have
reason to feel proud of the new capitol
dome; which. is to surmount the state
building. Soon the average Webfoot
can point with exultation at the hand
some addition which is to ornament the
state capitol. Speaking of the work
that is now in progress, a contemporary
says:
The eight foundations have already
been made, having been excaEated to
the same depth as those under the
present walls. They are 6x6, the first
course being concrete to the thickness
of four feet. On top of this are footing
stones 5x5, and 20 inches thick, laid in
cement mortar. Bolted upon each
foundation is wrought-iron bedplate
3x3, and securely bolted to this rests
the steel column. These columns will
be capable of sustaining the entire load
of dome and eighty pounds per square
foot of available floor space. The col
umns are to be enclosed by neat casing
of Oregon cedar, with carved capitals,
holdings, etc. On top of the columns
will be placed a circular steel girder,
which is to be proportioned to carry the
entire weight of the dome and cir
cular brick wall.
The steel posts and brackets support
ing the first floor of the dome are to be
made Of sufficient strength to carry the
floor load of 80 pounds per square foot
and the weight of the dome above it.
All the frame work above the tirst floor
will be constructed of steel except the
floors, and of sufficient strength to carry
the superimposed loads and wind stress
of 3S pounds per square foot of exposed
surface. The dome will be covered with
copper, and all of the side walls and all
ornaments will be of copper, fastened to
the steel frame by the most approved
methods. The windows are all to be
glazed with double thick best crystal
eheet glass. The stairs, which are to be
of wrought steel. viii start from. the
upper floor of the capital, The ceiling
lights are to be of art glass in wrought
iron sash, and the inner surface of the
dome in light-well shall be plastered,
wire lath being used. There will be
plaster casts and ornaments. The
heavier material for the dome has nearly
all arrived, and the contractors say when
"a full force is once put on they can COM
plete the job in 40 days.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-08
saved His Child,s Lie.

A. N. Dilferbough, York, Neb., says ::
s'The other day came home and. found
my little boy down with cholera morbus,
my wife scared, not knowing what to do.
went straightway and got 25 cent
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhna Remedy, and gave it ac-
cording to directions. You never saw
such change in child. His limbs and
body were cold. rubbed his limbs and
body with my hands, and after 1 had
given him the second dose he went to
sleep, and, as my wife says, ''from a
death-bed he was up playing in three
hours" 1t saved me doctor bill of
about three dollars, and what is better,
it saved my child. can recommend it
with clear conscience" For sale by
Blakely & Houghton, druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-08
THE TRAIN WAS rno. HEAVY.
An Engineer Injured and Two Box
Cars Smashed.

An Engineer Injured and Two Box
Cars Smashed.
T.. F. Patty, the freight engineer, is
lucky. Instead of losing his life he now
suffers from badly sprained foot and
ankle. A bridge about five miles west
of Wilbur was being repaired yesterday,
and danger flag was set about quar-
ter of mile from the bridge. At 10
o'clock, when the west-bound freight,
drawn by. the big "hog" which Mr..
Patty handles, reached the flag, he put
on the air, reversed the. engine and
wllistled for brakes on tho cars having
no air. But the great weight of the
train on the heavy down grade at that
peint carried it along and Mr.. Patty
jumped through the cab. window just
before reaching the bridge, dropping a
distance of fifteen feet and alighting on
his feet Both ankles were badly
sprained and bruised. The engine
passed over the rails across the weak
place but two box cars went through
the bridge. The engineer was taken to
Pendleton and placed under surgical
care, and the East Oregonian says he
will be laid up for several weeks.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-08
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

Jas. H. Frazer and wife, of Moro, are
in the city.
Fred A. Young of Youngstown, is in
the city on business.
> Messrs. B. f. Laughlin, Hugh Glenn,
and Geo. w. Smith, were passengers up
by the stermer Regulator last night.
: Things accounting for the milk in
the cocoanut" has been changed to "the
fly in the soup. John L. Sullivan.
Shipment of grapes from this city is
now we'll under way. The varieties are
numerous, and we'll up to the standard
of par excellence.
Tom Denton was fined $50 by justice
Clark on examination on a charge of
wife beating. He has now to put up a
bond to keep the peace. ,
Our window looks like fruit store
window today, but it is not. We have
the window only, Chrisman & Corson
have the store, across the way.
The thanks of THE CHRONICLE is ten
dered to Mr.. A. T. Highly, of the Colum-
bia River Fruit Co., for bountiful
supply of delicious fruit, peaches,
RAdPCSD CJCs1 anu W MIL . n 0IIuOuSOn
for some extra fine apples.
A couple of sample boxes of Dave
Creighton's Mountain Rose and Seed
ding Clingstone peaches are on exhibi-
tion in Joles Bros. window. They will
be gazed upon this week until Saturday,
and then be sold to any person who
wants them. tt 81.
Grant has become so notorious as a
subsidy giving town that it said man
called on the people there few days ago
with a bung hole in his hand offering to
start barrel factory if the public could
raise him subsidy. The mayor says
this thing has "played out
Carlson Fault, of Baker, has added
another valuable specimen to his curio
cabinets. 1t is a neatly carved face in
stone, with the eyes, nose and chin
marked with copper, while the forehead,
cheeks and mouth show off to good adj
vantage with their ornaments of black
flint. =
Geo. G. Chandler, of Bake Oven, who
is in the city today, has sold his ranches
and stock of sheep, COWS, horses, etc., to
Geo. A. Young & Son of Youngstown.
The Transaction was quite large, but
terms are private. Mr.. Chandler does
potintend to move out of the Inland
Empire, but will change locations:
The Wasco warehouse present
ed a lively appearance yesterday after
noon. Besides the dozen or more teams
there unloading wheat, six big prairie
schooner outfits, from far interior, ar
rived with wool. Wearer informed that
there is yet considerable wool to arrive
here for shipment by thstan water route
ssst'
Among the passenger leaving by
steamer Regulator-Sthts incoming were
Mr.. Geo. Ruch, late ssunty treasurer,
whotgoes for an outing fAdessrs. A., a.
NJ, and A. E. Balfdur; tSurists WHO
have become SO delighted &itk the
country that they propose locating at
Lyle. They returned from the eastSthis
morning.