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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1894)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1894. The Weekly Chronicle. Entered at "lime at The liallea, Oregon, as second class mall wattor. itatk orruiAL" H Trnor lamuiy of HtatS) Treasurer uii ul Public lustruntlou Dtostur Corl"'n"n state Printer H. I'Hiinovi II. W. Mcrlrl. i . . I'll 1 1 1 1 Melacmt,, .. K. tl. Mchlroy J. N. IMpli " f J. II. Mitchell H. Iltfrfcianu W K. Kill- Crank llaser coi'NTT orrii uu. County Judge..., Hheriif. Clera Treasurer Commissioners ... (ion. C. Hlaselcy T. A. Ward ...J. H. Owsneii Win. Mlciinll I las. Dariilclia i frank klucalil Assessor -I"! w KiailiU Surveyor ;E' Hhrt Unpen llltvilllelll Ul l-UDlir acaoois . .1 roy ne.iicy Cormier. . K. N. t.aatwmNl LOCAL HKKVlTIKn. HaluritHjr Dally. Slxtv passenger unit down on the SMikane from Vmatilla to Culilo today ami on to this place this afternoon. The trial of the caae of tlin state auinst MeReynnlds was completed yes terday, am! the jury brought in a verdict of acquittal. J'.y substituting the word area fur -cnH where the latter word first iK'i'iin la'ni an editoriul entitled "Malthu Cor. red" in yesterday' issue, a very reuse less paragraph become plain. All clulniH against the city should he tiled tiy 7 ;30 th'f evening as tlm present city government desire to act U)miii all bill and claims, ao that the Incoming nflicer inav aturt with a clean slate. The ease against Maloney and Snell Ing i on trial today. Court waa not called at the uhubI hour, on account of the venire not fating returned, the work requiring conitiderabie traveling to aerve the summon. Mr. Theodore Trine fell from an ex press wagon thin morning and dislocated hit shoulder, and Mra. Kent fell on the idewalk breaking her left leg below the knee. Dr. llollister waa called In both cases to repair the damage. The average temperature for June at this point for the pant nineteen year ii r7.3. That for thia month la Ii3.2. Only three yeara in that time haa It been o low. In lH'.K) and lS'U it waa between til and I'i2, and in 1R8H the tame aa thia year. In going to Hood River yesterday we bad an opportunity to examine a por tion of the railroad, and are convinced that the damage is not Dearly ao great asiuppoeed. When once the break be tween Bonneville and the Lock in pass able, the balance of the road will soon I placed in condition. . r lNputy Sheriff Phlrman got home at , noon having aummoned apecial panel ' of j;irora to nerve in the cane of the atate ugainat Maloney and Snelling. The attorney! will commence on them thil j afternoon, but owing to the manner in which the caae haa been brought and kept liefore the public, it la going to re quire considerable time to select a jury. Mr. W. If. Jones, secretary of the American Railway Union here, received a dispatch from President Deb thia morning calling oil. the entire brother hood on the I'n ion racilic. Tomorrow there will not be a wheel turning on the entire system. The matter has now be come national in eitent, and will prob ably settle the question of railway strikes, (or if the I'n ton cannot win now it :ievr can. .Some fault is found by our merchants on account of the time required to get freight here from I'ortiand, and also that the company discriminates. In order to understand the first cause of complaint a visit to the Cascades ia necessary. Thia demonstrates, the im possibility of moving freight faster. On the other charge, the company has adopted rule, w hich it haa never vio lated, of bringing all freight through in the order in which it ia received; first offered, first brought. Monday Pally. Thia is St. I'latyptis day. The river ia on a stand today at 39.5 ti' County Clerk Keleay took charge of y.hut cilice this morning, with A. O. Johnson as deputy. More than 400 aacka of wool were re ceived at the Wasco warehouse today, about MO ,000 iKitinds. Sheriff Driver took possession of the book, papers, business and prisoners of the sheriff's office thia morning. The I). I. A A. N. Co. will carry pass engers on the Fourth the round trip to the Cascade for $1 ami to Hood River for 7,1 cents. A dead horse in the water down by the conl hunkera ia liable to lift the latter if be gets any stronger. It should I sent out to aea, and sent floonj It ia quite probable there will be no nail up tonight, unless It cume up from Tortland to the I.ock yesterday, aa the I'nion Pacific ia not turning a w heel. Mr. A. W. Patterson of the Heppner (a.ette, Is in the city. He telle us privately that he ia not staying on ac count of the strike, but because be ia infatuated with the place. The Raker waa reported at the locki yesterday evening, whir.li report waa alto denied. Another report ia that the will be brought op today. This story ia Retting to be genuine horte-chestnut, bntif she can be brought np at all the water is at the right stage for It now. Sunday night a light aprinkle of rain fell which has continued nearly all day. The atreet aprinkler get a rest, and the pedestrian pick op any desired quantity of Columbia river mud. Through the kindness of Messrs. Sln nott Fish the Smith Proa, have se cured the dining room of the imatilla bouse, (or the night of July 4th ami will give one of their old time parties. Henry A. Iirainard of San Francisco has sent Mr. Kmil Schanno a lot of lady bugs, with instructions to put them on a tree infested with San Jose scale. It la claimed for them that they will ex terminate that pest in short order. The strike ia 011 here, the firemen re fused to work, even on the engines en gaged In the work of repairing the lines. The Union Pacific has one advantao-e - - - n lover Its competitors, at least for this I part of the road. Its employes may ' ,triket but they can't tie it np. Mr. K. Chase brought us some speci mens of cherries raised on hit place on :! Mile that are him ply perfect. They are of the Rtyal Ann, Plack Republican, Murilla and an unnamed variety. They furnish proof conclusive that this section is adapted to the growing of that kind of fruit as well as nearly all others. Brigadier-General Otis, commanding the department of the Columbia, and Mayor Tully MoCrae arrived here Sat urday from Walla Walla, having com pleted a tour of infection of the de partment. They were guests of the Umatilla bouse yesterday, and left by the Regulator tor Vancouver this morn ing. lion. A. A. Jayne began the work of his office early, commencing at Mr. Wilson'a request Satnrday, by impanel ing the jury in the case of the atate against Maloney and Snelling. Eleven jurymen were secured Saturday after noon, at which time the panel was ex hausted and a special venire leaned. Tht, case is on trial today. Recently we have been shown pear limbs taken from orchards near here which were afllicted with blight, the leaves being dead. Mr. Schanno tells ut be sent some apple limba similarly affected to a horticulturist in Portland who says the blight was caused by sud den falling of temperatures, followed by bright sunshine, or else, that there is too much water In the gronnd. The latter cause would be removed by nnder draining. Harvesting will commence in this and Sherman countv thia week. Several would hare commenced today bad the weather been clear. The volunteer will be cut first. Reports from Sherman county are to the effect that the very lowest yields of volunteer will not go below ten or twelve bushels to the acre, and the yield of tall and spring sown, both, will ran from twenty to forty bushels. Sherman county will have two million bushels of wheat, alone. TuexUy'i Daily. Ad Keller has moved again, and if now occupying the old stand of W. II. Butt. r Rev. Potwine willcooduct services at the Kpiscopul church tomorrow evening at H o'clock. County court meets Thursday. Have your bills all in by that time if you want them acted upon this term. The Dalles baseball team will cross bats with the Hood River nine at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. C. I.. Kichmond'i wagonette will leave postoffice corner at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning for 3-Mile picnic. Round trip 50 cent. Hon. J. F. Moore assumed his duties aa register of the V. S. land office yes terday. Up to date there lias been no change in the clerical department. Mr. T. A. Hudson left a couple of branches from bis cherry trees at thia shop thia morning. The cherries were flue, and the limbs resemble each a huge bunch of grapes. Don't forget that the Smith Pros, will give one of their old time parties to morrow night at the Umatilla bouse. Good music and floor and besides it is the coolest place in the city. Mr. Henry Bolton returned from Mt. Angel college last night. He tells us that Bertie Baldwin received the gold medal for efficiency in music ; and Matbew Tiiorburn the ailer medal for good conduct. There seems to be considerable life about the Kast F.nd but nothing that will make an item. Wool is coming in lively, and the blacksmithshops are busy shoeing horses and repairing machinery. The express company loaded four four home teams with es press matter and sent thorn up last night to Celilo. One four-horse team was loaded with mail and another with baggage. Besides this eight or ten vehicles all carrying passengers left at the same time. It looked like old stage times. The Maloney-Snelling case Is being tried today. This morning the defend ants, jury and attorneys all went out to the graveyard where the horses were foand to get perfect understanding of the aituation. They got back about 10 o'clock, and after the bailiffs had led them all to water, the trial proceeded. The jury in the smuggling case against Lotan and others retired to consider their verdict Satnrday afternoon but up to the hour of going to press by the Oreg.iniao Monday morning had not agreed. It is not probable therefore that any agreement will tie reached, and it is probable that the cases will be dis missed. lrowBt at Turn water. . Mr. J. A. Splawn, who is engaged in cutting bay on the other side of the river, inform u of an accident that oc curred at Tumwater about a 'week ago, hi informant lieing an ludian named Jake Andrews. The latter says that alwut a week ago a w hite man came down in a small boat ami landed at the head of the rapids. Andrew talked with him, and offered to 1 nl his boat around the rapids if he would wait tin till morning. The man, however, seemed to Is an independent sort of a fellow, and saving he had to get to The Dalles that night, produced a long rope, which he tied to the boat and under took to lower it over the falls. After going about a hundred yards the boat took a sudden plunge and pulled him into the water. The Indiana saw that he kept afloat for a hundred yards or so, and then went down, lx-ing soen no more. Andreas describes the man as being aliout six feet tall, dark com plexion. The fttnmtr Irina. The steamer Irma. due here last night, did not arrive until noon today. She left the locks at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon and would have been here by 9 :30, but when at Mosier broke a pnmp Captain Coe came up on the Regulator last night to get an injector in place of the pump, one he had ordered by ex press, but found it bad been put off at Hood River. He went down thia morn lng, took the pump to pieces, and made the ran as stated. The little boat left on the down trip shortly after 3 o'clock and will get back to Hood River tonight, and here about 7 o'clock tomorrow. After that the mail will get in earlier on account of the time being changed for it arrival up at the locks. This, provid ing the strike i not on. Advertised Lettan. Following is tbe list of letter remain ing in tbe postoffice at The Dalle on called for, Friday, June 20th, 1894 Person calling for came will give date on w hich they were advertised : Mr XellieMartinf 4 ) M issJorgine Jensen , Sara Howa, Mrs Catharine Jor- Thoa Howlton, don, Mr Juan Agiribas, MrsCiaraWoodrath, Mr Ann M Brutt, John R Walker, Mr Germain Segar, Hank Bryant, Mr John W Gcilin- A J Cobel, ger, TP Conn, Wo F Dermis, Mr Will E Freeman, Mrs Jugrid Lyons, Mr Dudy IVpee, Mr Ben McDowell. M. T. Nolan, P. M. A Brakes Lj. Dr. Sutherland was called to Sherar'i bridge yesterday afternoon to attend Mr. Richard M. Powell, who had the misfortune to break hi right leg just above the ankle Sunday evening. He waa riding on a load of wool and it tip ping he jumped to the ground, a dis tance of about ten feet, breaking both bones and so close to the ankle that the fracture ia a bad one. The doctor at tended io hie injuries, and reached home this morning. Oregon Again Ahead. Under date of June 20tb, the San Francisco Chronicle say : "The following young meu from the Pacific ccat will, receive honor at the commencement of Notre Dame Univer sity tomorrow night: Bachelor of law, Roger B. Sinnott, The Dalles, Or.; Francis D. Hennessey, Portland, Or. ; Michael McGarvey, Los Angeles. Sorin gold medal for Christian doctrine, J. B. Murphy, Port Townsend, Wash. he Haa Failed, aa rr. The steamer Baker haa been trying to get over the rapids at tbe cascades a'.l day, and has broken several cables in doing bo. Shortly before 4 o'clock she parted a line, after getting half length out of the canal, and is no lying back in the shelter of the locks. Opinions seem to differ widely among those watching her, the majority being of the opinion that she cannot make it. rernpleat'lt jr. Bless God for victory ! I want to tell everyone that God, for the sake of Christ Jesiist Hi ion, ha given me good eyesight. The devil and all Li angel cannot change this victory into defeat. Praise the Lord! He has won the victory for Hi own glory. Blam kr Rothrock. Ileal Kstnta Movement. Robt. Hand and wife to Thomas Jeff reys seven acre in see. 2, tp 2, n, of r 10 e. $000. Horace Rice and wife to Wenceslaus Pashck, mxi w , and tw'i of nw1 ec 30 t. 1 n of r 15 e. Consideration fl.OtH). For Bale. 160 acres 5 mile north of Moro, Sher man county. Can run header over llfi acre. Living spring, 130 acre fenced. Good sheep range adjoining. Small house, barn, etc. I rice $1,000, $150 down, balance in three years. A. Gi'isTiir.a, Moro, Or. T- Subscribe for The Chbomk li. The Oreen Hit an the Wheat. Little green bugs have appeared in myriad number in tbe wheat field of the Willamette valley and are to be found thickly enaconsed in the open space between the layer of wheat berries along the beads. They have caused great alarm for the safety of the present crop and for the future of wheat growing in this region ; but scientific investiga tion prove that the danger is not so alarming as might be supposed. It is true, thia year's crcp msy be injured some by their depredations before they are destroyed by their Inevitable accom paniment, the parasite, but the chances are happily against such a result. Some heads of wheat plucked from a field across the river In Polk county and also from one in the Waldo hills were shown to a Statesman repiesentatlve last evening, and while the green aphis, for such it is, was very numerous, yet the berries seemed to be sound and healthy. Put the reader will be more interested in something authoritative on this subject, so the Statesman is pleased to present from the Corvallis Times the following account of the little "varmint'1 and the manner of circumventing hi nefarious schemes againt the prosper ity of Oregon, as given by Prof. F. L. Washburn, of the Oregon Agricultural college; "It is a small green infect that attack the stalks and later the heads of wheat, rye and oats. It lias a long beak with w hich it extracts the sap. It is not des tructive to the berry except that its ab sorption of the tap robs it of nourish ment and causes it to chrivel. "As w heat ripens the aphis migrates to the more succulent oats and when these in turn ripen it goes to the various grasses. It spreads over a wide extent of territory quicker than any insect Known. Altnougn its existence was observed seventeen year before, the grain aphis first appeared in great num bers in 1861, spreading over New Eng land, all of New York except the western portion, northeastern Pennsylvania and portions of Canada. Every grain field was invaded and many of them thronged. In many case the wheat crop wa re duced one-half, and tbe oat crop hardly paid for harvesting. Tbe following year it spread over the remaining portion of Canada and into Michigan, and then disappeared. In 1S83 it appeared in ten counties in California doing considerable damage to wheat, one man reporting that tbe yield of bis spring wheat wa diminished one-half by the ravagea of the pest. It wa prevented from multi plying by late rains to the extent that damage was scarcely perceptible in other counties. April 27th and :X)tb and May 2d and 3d large flights of the winged variety were noticed in Sacra mento, but disappeared after the rain of May 4th. In nearly every instance where tbe pest ba appeared it has been met by a host of purasites, flies and lady beetles, and if it ha not been at once checked, have prevented it reappear ance the second year. In many cases these natural enemies have prevented it entirely from damaging grain. "From specimens aent me I observe that parasites are working on the aphis. If these par&ites are numerous enough, no very serious damage may result. If not numerous enough, many wheat growers may lose a large portion of their crop. There is no practicable remedy that can be applied at present. Tbe only thing that the farmer can do ia to burn the rtnble immediately after har vest, together with all straw, weeds, littel or waste of any kind, on or about the field. This will destroy places favorable for the insect's) hibernation. The experience in the F.ast lias shown that this aphis may ruin a wheat crop one season, and not be seen again in that locality for many years. Whenever the aphis turns a dark color either brown or black it means that it is doomed. This is caused by the work of the parasite, which deposits the egg in side the aphis the egg hatches and the larvae feed on the tissues of the body of the aphis producing the death of the latter. The parasite finally emerges as a wasp-like insect to repeat its good i work." The following from the Albany Demo crat bear out the cheerful view taken in the beginning of this article : "The wheat aphis that is causing con siderable talk is not a new thing in Ore gon; in fact it has been here lor years. A man teils a Democrat uian that he saw the aphis as early a 1878. It ap pears this year in larger uumbers tliuo usual, but it is probable will cause little damage to the wheat, particularly to the full wheat." Salem Statesman. The Hurglar Med. Saturday night or Sunday morning, somewhere about midnight any Tay, the residents on Third, near Liberty, were aroused by a series ot screams in a ! feminine voice, commencing in high C and running up to the filth added line and then over the roof. Windows were raised and heads protruded therefrom, aud oon Mr. V. S. Myers, Judd Fish and other neighbor had gathered at Mr. Forward' place, where the trouble seemed to be. They had dressed hastily and were not in costume for an evening party, even of the kind ; for some were in pant and slippers, while the nulled pajama was all that other could boast. Tbe trouble was caused by some bold tramp, who delilierately undertook to break in the d'or. Mrs. Forward i looked out the upper window, and when she ordered the tramp away he replied with an oath that if she did not let him in he would smash the door, and then he screamed. When the neighlior arrived she was of course much excited, and insisted to Mr. Fish that the burglar was still around. "Madam. "said the imnerturb- jable Judd. "when you screamed the ; second time he lit in Sherman county, land ia now on the North Platte." No loss; no damage. The Dlvlnent Thin In i hlldhood. The very finest expression on the face of a child or infant seem to me to be that of ojien-eyed and often open mouthed curiosity and wonder. The objects of nature charm and entrance the oul, which (or the moment become almost one with the face. This divinist thing in childhood, which only bad school methods can kill, which prompts the primeval experiments of Infants in learning to use their senses, limbs, and minds upon nature, is the root of the spirit of research, which explores, pries, inquires so persistently, and often so destructively in older children, and come to full maturity in the investi gator behind the telescope or microscope, in the laboratory, seminary, library, or on exploring expeditions. At its best, this spirit of research has awe and rever ence enough in it to give it a high and positive religious character, and the best and most characteristic feature about tbe new movement in higher education I am trying to describe is that its up ward tendencies can best be character ized by the word "research," a word, alas, now more often praised than under stood. PresidDnt G. Stanley Hall, in the Julv Forum. A Hneak Thief at Work. Saturday night some petty thief entered Mr. J. F.. Barnett's residence between 2 and 3 o'clock in the morning and got away with sixteen dollars. Kn tiance was made through a window, and the thief got away without being dis covered. The money was taken from Mr. Harnett's pants pockets, and in the morning that garment waa foand In the kitchen door which wa open. Track were found under tbe bouse and the im print of hands and knee where the robber bad bidden behind one of the post on which the boose rests. The thief was both considerate and careful for be left both Mr. and Mr. Barnett's watches, and other jewelry which was lying on tbe bureau. Repairing the Kail road Track. About three hundred men are now stopping at Arlington with quite a lot of teams, also a work train. Arlington has more appearance of a mining camp than the quiet city it was two weeks ago. The empty house are being used for deeping quarters. Tbe hotel are doing a rushing business. The saloon of an evening remind one of the days of '49. While every person is anxious to have tbe road put in repair aa soon as possible, the resident would be glad to keep the crowd here. Arlington is the only place where accommodation can be bad nearer than The Dalles or Uma tilla, and we presume tbe men will be kept there until the repair are com pleted. Iteal Estate Movement. The following deed was filed for rocord today : Richard Sigman to Melvin Sigman, the nw4 of sec. 24, t 1, 1 of r 13 e; con sideration, 2,'CH. Last June, Dick Crawford brought bis twelve months old child, suffering from infantile diarrhoea, to me. It had been weaned at four months old and being sickly everything ran through it like water through a sieve. I give it the usual treatment in such cases but with out benefit. The child kept growing thinner until it weighed but little more than w hen born, or perhaps ten pounds. 1 then started the father to giving Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Before one bottle of the '-'j cent size had been used, a 1 marked improvement waa seen and its continued use cured the child. Its weakness nnd puny constitution disap peared and its father and myself believe the child' life was saved by this remedy. J. T. Maklow, M. D., Tamaroa, III. for sale by Klakeley A Houghton Drug gist. Outer Klrfe Items. Died on the 2.)th inst., the beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, aged 2 months and II days, of whooping cough. The remains were interred at Warrener's cemetery. At Long Hollow schoolhouse, on the '-Vlh inst., un entertainment was had at which the school children participated. A very enjoyable evening was spent, much to the credit of its teacher, Mies K. M. Ball. A. P. M. A horse kicked H. S. Shufer, of the Free my re House, Middleburg, N. Y. on the knee, which laid hi 111 up in bed and caused the knee joint to become stiff. A friend recommended him to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which he did, and in two days was able to lie around. Mr. Shafer has recommended it to many a bruise or sprain. This same remedy is also famous for it cure of rheumatism. For sale by Blakeley A. Houghton. To THl ,UA Co I'M' I L Of . The undersig with desires to the financial cc cc lion sources of expenditure, enue, etc. for the fisci June :!0t!i, 1S!U, as folio- II.AHHiriKO SXI-KK f'lir iiHti-cra Urli Mil', Hp , lire J. wt lliiunt M'TivtaiKl citllri! llidita. I'cilice ilviwrtmeiit, lueuU (en em. elc FrliuhiK ami "taUiniary.furii' fixtures Hewer ii'purtmi'tlt, mnterliil.' Hearer department, laboi. htreet dertment, mnterlala ritreet department, labor ' Superintendent ol at reel. v Hter reuv HuiidrlHH. ' 1 r 'It rrunherand freight iiii mime Operating einetm o( nx k cruntaer . Inmriinee premium, I in Mental e.ieiiiie id recorder icmirt 1.17., : Ji 7.V. '-!' 311 '.lit mirveymir . City Ji repaint XIM lor Judges, clerkx, for city election. lioiiHtiiiiia (or eharltatjlc purpose. . . Kepairlnir city .imd Incidental expenditure fur minor articles 12 A7 Total rlaMlllod expenditures SIUJKI : WARRANTS DRAWN OS THIS l)IKKKHNT FUNDS) AM FOLLOWS : Htreeet lamp fund blt-a .lu.u..t...A.. $ l'.7l SI :7 ! 2,117 M I.J 17 KM Ifu'i Mi Current exticnte fund. . ..ui r.-iii exfteute lumi Sewer and atreet improvement fund City ntlieer'a fund Police fund Total drawn on different funds Ilii,7ll rt CASH RKCEIVKO VROM ALL Hol'RCK AH rOLLOWM : Fines in recorder's court nr, v. Bar licenses 4J2m l Team licenses j4 7.-, Kunner licenses . 711 mi Auctioneer licenses ... ill tw Koad tax. city taxes, ground rent, etc. a.'.ild Total cash receipts July L'd, l!'l $lll,Yi2 Jtt July 3d, balance and total on hand " a,,? 1 rand total 111,117 72 CASH DISBURSED. Warrants redeemed from July 1, !, to July , W. . . '.,'.7 lij Interest on same l;sau 7-1 tlltlM Mi Balance on band July 2d, 1SIM f 2,V9 : ACCBCIXti LIABILITIES. Interest bearinf debt July 2, 1H91 111,1'. 04 Accrued Interest ou same July i, H. 4WO o RECAPITULATION. I Warrants outstanding July 3, lS'.i? . . I.I7.1K.", 90 Warrants Issued during Hues I year, lHd.l l(i,7bl fVI Accrued interest on interest-bearing; debt 4;ao OH Total VSn 62 Warrants redeemed from July 3, 03, to July 2, '94 . . Id.wr; 2 Cash on band July 2, 1SX... v,-ivi;.n M Net liabilities July 2, ltnil t4.',7M u COMPARATIVE RESULTS. Net liabilities July 2, W.U Het liabilities July 3, l.H'.a t.-.,7-io u 37,16 iKI Increase in indebtedness H,aai 54 Explanatory The accumulated in terest on the warrants outstanding July 3, 1893, wa not figured nor added to the net principal at that time, and the in terest would increase the indebtedness on July 2, 18D3, about from $3,500 to 4,000 leaving the actual increase of the fiscal year of 1893 over that of 1892 about f,000. Warrant issued for thefical year, IW3 ir.,761 M Warrants issued fur tbe fiscal year, 1MW Ui,b.iH 7.1 Increase in ixsue of 193 over 1892. ... I 202 SI Pespectfully submitted, Douglas S. Dukub, Recorder of Dalles Citv. PERSONAL MENTION. Saturday. Mr. Ciage of Mitchell is in the city. Mr. John Buick of Silver Lake is in the city. Mr. Alexander Kircbheimer of Antel ope is in the city. Mr. A. A. Jayne came down from Arlington yesterday. Mr. Geo. P. Morgan returned to Cas cade Locks this morning. Mr. Clark of Oysterville is expected up tonight on the Regulator, coming to vie it her sister, Mrs. Julius Wiley. Tuesday Mr. Lewi Porter came in from Ante lope yesterday. Hon. W. R. Dunbar came in from Goldendale today. Hon. Thurston Daniel of Vancouver i registered at tbe Umatilla. Hon. W. H. Holme came upon the Regulator yesterday evening. K. S. Olinger, the genial Jehu of the Mt. Hood stage line, is in the city. C. W. Nibley, of the Oregon Lumber Co., passed through on his w ay to Baker City after a visit to the mill at Hood River and Chenoweth, yesterday. Mr. L. D. Ainsworth and wife, who have been absent for the past few months in Kansas and on their way home stopped in California for hia health, returned last night. MAKRIKD, At the M. E. church, this city. July 2, 1894, Mr. C. F. Clark and Miss Laura Piter, lioth of this city, Rev. J. Vhi Ier officiating. At the Congregational church in thia city. Monday evening, July 2d, by Rev. W. C. Curtis, Fletcher Faulkner to Mis Lulu Bird. At the residence of the bride' par ents in Middlebiiry, Vermont, June 1.1, lH'.U, Miss Harriet K. James to Mr. William J. Roberts, formerly of this city. Mr. Roberts is at present residing in Colfax, and arrived home with bis bride just in time to escape the strikes on the overland roada. HOKN. Iu thia city, Saturday, June 30th, to the wife of C. L. Richmond, a daughter. For Colle and Gruhs In my mules and horses, I give Simmons Liver Regulator. I have not lost one I gave it to. . F. T. Taylor, Agt. for Granger of Ga. Tiik Chroniclb ia prepared to da all kinus of job printing. Tut Chkonicli print all tbe new.