THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1894.
The Weekly Gbroniele.
ri,K lALI.EH OKKOON
Clubbing List.
The Ciiuonhxk, which given the new
twice week, ha made arrangement to
club with the following publications, and
offer two paer one year (or little more
than the price of one :
Kouular Our
prlea prlca
nmnU uJ II. I. Inku 2.50 $1.76
llrMitti uJ Wfrkl; OiMiM 3.0) 2.(H)
ttrmidt il CuaH'Ul "' 3.00 2.25
LOCAL HKKVITIKH.
WrdlieadHy'a llally.
Sheep shearing U still going on in
onie portion" of the country south of
ill.
The Dalles baseball club will cros
bats w ith the Duftir club at the latter'
grounds next Sunday at 1 o'clock.
Tlio Kant Find how company will meet
tonight in tho hose house at 8 o'clock.
All mem hern urc urgently requested to
f ii he present.
A mail from Portland arrived hint
night some limn. Evidently the presi
dent' proclamation ha given Special
Agent Vaile a fright.
Tln mail arrived taut night utt ;:(().
Ai'cordink to tho eternal fitnes of thing
Special A;'nnt Vaile ought to lie made to
carry it on liii) duck.
Fishing parties arc numerous and
iiiimt of thi.'in report good catches. A
party went up Mill creek thin morning
:uid another on 15-Mile.
Tli ih morning aftur the imiteuce was
pronounced on Malunev and Suelling,
rroKct'titing Attorney Juyno dismissed
the other Indictment against them.
It looks as though the wool would not
iiit coming In thin year, an the corrals
are filled with team every night that
have come to town lomled with thai
product.
The gay roasting ear in in the uiurkot,
the ends of hi iiilkun whisker indicat
ing he I iu reached the proper tage of
ripeness for literally having his ear
chewed.
WinanH Bros, went to the Cascade
Saturday and had a large lot of cam and
top brought over the Kirtag and Rent
hern Monday. There were enough to
hold Douietlung over fifty ton of fish,
but w ill only last the cannery two day.
The Wasco warehouie contain more
wool than wa ever before in any build
ing in the state. The porches are full,
and yefiterday the aecond ahed wai
added to hold the overflow, and still It
comm. The baler 1 making room rap
idly, but it cannot keep apace for the
steady Rtream of big Rack that keep
IMiuring in.
At the meeting of the tire bourd hint
night Fletcher Faulkner wan appointed
chief of the department, in place of Jud
Kinh resigned. The following were ap
pointed to act an judge und clerks at
the annual election of chief and usriist
ant chief of the fire department, to be
ln-lil first Monday in August: Judges,
H. ('lough, Jaeobeen, C. J. Ktubling;
clerkn, R. K. William, C. I.. Phillip.
A passenger train brought the travel
em from the Almota last night, leaving
ut !i :.ri,"i anl arriving here at II o'clock.
The delay caused some uneanineH, but
it wim occasioned by drifting annd. The
regintur lit the I'niutilla house shows
that the inissoiigers came from eastern
points, no there niunt have Imen a
through train. Kvery room in the
t niutillu wan filled, and moot of those
in thn oilier hoteln.
Walter Kowe wo brought into court
for sentence thin morning at 11 o'clock.
He hud pleaded guilty some time ago
to the charge of larceny from a store,
and when Judge Brads-haw said two
yearn, there won not a person present
hut felt that the sentence was junt
double what they hud expected. How
ever, tho sentence is a light one com
pared to what might have been imposed.
Tho wheat rrop still look well and in
heynnd all danger. In places the wild
lettuce, or whetever the plant In that is
ruining so much trouble, linn crowded
the wheat out ; but in spite of all pentn
and circumstance, tho crop will he an
extraordinarily large one. Sherman
county will httvo not less than 2,000,000
hunheln, and Wasco county, while not
producing so much, will make a splen
did Allowing.
'1 niitMln) ' hull)
Kldor .1. W. Jenkins will preach at
I'.nderhhy Sunday, July loth, at II a.
m, and 4 p. m.
W. 8. Geary, piano tuner, will he In
The Dulles, July 12th. Leave order for
work at either mimic tore.
All tho blacksmith and wagon shops
are crowded with work, repairing
wagons und harvesting machinery.
The Wasco warehouse, though llllod
to overflowing, expects to recoivo from
hull a million to a million pound of
Ool yet this season.
The O. II. A N. 3 evidently confident
l getting it trains through all right,
ff it gives notice todav that it will re
ceive freight for nil pointn cast.
A letter from Pilt.ovillo to Mr. Lord,
received last night, contained a tole
Kfftin to be forwarded to Mrs. Helen
Logan at L'nion announcing the death
of her himbund.Thomaa I-ogau.nt Prine-
Vllle on the 10th. Mr. Logan was a
prominent stockman of Crook county,
i i i i.-.i - . . ...
uaviug ruiiumi near i rineville lor a
number of years.
At the meeting last night John lilaner
was nominated for chief of the fire de
partment and Mat Shoren assistant.
Election, first Mpnday In Augunt.
License to wed was issued Home time
ago to Thomas W. Ladder and Mrs.
Matilda Johnson. The wedding will
tuke place at Cascade Locks next fun
day. Beginning tomorrow morning the
express company will have a duily ser
vice by boat between thin place and
1'ortlund, having a regular messenger on
each bout.
Circuit court adjourned for the term
yesterday afternoon. The argument for
a certificate of probable cause in the
Maloney case wa heard in chambers
and a stuy of execution granted.
The regular subscription price of the
Weekly Ciiuonici.k la $l..r0 and the
regular price of the Wekklv Okkoomak
U 1.50. Any one subscribing for Tiik
Ciironicik and puying for one year in
advance can get both The Ciiuonici.b
and the WxKki.Y Oiibiiqki.vn for $2.00.
All old subscribers paying their sub
scriptions a year in advance will be en
titled to same offer.
The time checks for some of those who
(iiit working on the roud above here re
cently, arrived last night and are being
cashed toduy by French & Co. We are
told the balance of the checks will ar
rive tonight. We hope this is correct,
The men are uneasy, want their money,
and to get to work in the harvest fields.
Mr. Seufert hiroda number of them yes
terday. It is probable the turning over
the proiHirty to Receiver McNeil and
the attendant con fusion Is what has
canned the delay in payment.
The Juvenile Temple picnic came off
today at the Academy grounds. About
10 o'clock about forty little folks, mostly
girls, marched up Second to I 'ease &
Mays' corner, following a handsome
banner, and thence across the street and
back to AVashington and on up to the
grounds. The little ladies looked a
sweet and happy a so many fairies, as
did the little lads who accompanied
them. The fishing jnile and bathing
iooIa of Mill creek accounted for the
small number of boys in sight.
Friday's bally.
Walter liowe was taken below this
morning by Deputy Sheriff l'hirmau.
J. F. Kress and thirteen men went to
the locks this morning to begin pnttmg
the telegraph lines In good condition.
A light eaet w ind prevails today and
consequently the mercury ia roosting in
the upper story of the thermometer.
The ludiesof the Congregational church
will give a lawn sociable at the grounds
next Tuesday evening. A good time is
promised.
The time checks for most of the men
discharged by the railroud company,
have arrived and are being paid ofT by
French t Co.
Mr. Thonuii Gilmore came over from
Klickitat this afternoon. He tells us he.
will have the grude over the mountain
finished in a4uy or so.
A fish-wheel at the Cascades was
timed by parties the other duy and while
they were watching it, it took the salmon
in at the rate of thirty-two a minute.
Some of our reader who want to know
where the county money goes can get a
pretty good idea by reading the item
concerning that fact In this issue. Mont
of the money goes to running the busi
ness of the county and is put buck In
circulation among the people.
The Oregon iun give half a column
notico to Mr. Homer C. Davenport, the
newspaper illustrator, an Oregon boy
who cauio up from Sou F'runcisco re
cently. His sketches are in great de
mand both by newspapers and maga
zines, and fume waits on his footsteps.
He in a cousin of Mr. K. G. Davenport,
Tiik CiiKoNtci.il foreman.
It Will Hvl Kualnnaa.
The best news that lias come over the
wires for some time was the special to
Tiik Ciironioi.r thin morning, saying
that Debn bud called the strike oil".
Kinee the final renult was easily foreseen
It is better that this lie done. The mat
ter bad gotten to be between the strikers
and the government and could have but
one termination. The men here will
now be released trom any obligations
and will no doubt gladly go to work
agnin, an tho fight wan not originally
ngninnt the O. K. & N. It will make
business much better.
liokitrt to ItrBth.
Karl tho little son of Mr. and Mrs. L.
Hill choked to death hist night, while
eating his supper. The little fellow was
only 22 months old and was very deli
cate, having Wen sick for the past year.
It is sup)oned that either a bread crumb
or a small hit of onion got in bin wind
pipe. The funeral will take place this
evening in Sunset cemetery. Services
at the house at 0 o'clock.
Whmi ttaliy wan sick, wo lir Ciwtoria.
When shn was a ChiM, ! ori1 ''r Cattarla.
When aha bucmie Mian, h climic In CiwtorU.
Wboa stM bod Chiklran, she gave tliem C'anturla.
firm Hour la m Wll.
iouiii Winters, a young man employed
on a farm at Itockwood, a place about 10
miles east of Portland, bad a narrow
ecae from drowning in an old well
Sunday. Winters was drawing water
from thu well, when the planking gave
way, and he fell into the water, which
wa about eight foot deep, carrying some
of the plank with him. l!y strenuous
exertion, Winter managed to keep hi
head almve the water until he could get
a safe hold on the timbers. Then he
attempted to climb out, but when half
way to thn top, again fell to the bottom.
Several such effort had no better re
sult. He called lustily for help, but no
one heard him. He made the Is'st of
the situation, and arranging some
plank about the well, remained in the
frigid water for nearly five hour, when
Mr. W. B. Steele, of (iresham, happened
along. He noticed that the well had
partly caved in, and mi investigating,
saw Winters in the water, with hi head
resting on a plunk.
The young man was nearly fro.en to
death, and was unable to give more
than a faint res ponce to Mr. Steele's
calls. Mr. Steele procured a rope and
sent for assistance. A man was let
down in the well in a buskot, and tied a
ropeurotind Winter' body, and he wa
hoisted op. When taken to his home,
Winters was nearly lifeless, but prompt
measures revived him. He is still very
weak, but will recover. Oregoninn.
MaWuiry anil Knelling; Otl Oni Tear.
The fact that Jndge Ilradshaw would
render a decision in the matter of the
application of Maloney and Snelling for
a new trial, filled the court house this
morning. Afler an exhaustive exposi
tion of the laws regarding the effect of
new ly discovered evidence, Judge Prad-
shaw denied the motion for a new trial.
The prisoners were then asked if they
had anything to say wjiy they should
not receive sentence. They ench replied
firmly that they had not. Judge Ben
nett and lion. K. It. Dufur each spoke
in behalf of the defendants, after which
Judge Bradnhaw spoke very feelingly of
his long acquaintance with Snelling and
bla family, and the high esteem be bold
them In, of the fact that be had known
fenolling ever since his boyhood ; of his
acquaintance with Maloney and of these
circumstance that rendered hi duty a
sad and solemn one. In conclusion the
judge pronounced sentence of one year
each in the penitentiary. Judge Bennett
gave notice that be would make applica
tion for a "certificate of probable cause,"
in order to get of stay of proceeding.
Moavy la Hlfht.
A cyclone of silence has struck the
city. For tbe past few days there has
not Wen any business doing of any
kind. This condition of affairs cannot
last long, bnt with nearly all tne rail
roud employes idle and tbe farmers busy
at borne getting ready for harvest it
makes it temjiorarily pretty rocky. As
soon as some transportation route in
open no that wool can find a market
things will get bettor here. F'.ven at
the low prices of wool there Is half a
million dollars worth of that product in
our warehouses, the money for which
would como exceedingly handy Hiid
would stimulate business.
Can't Urt TUlr Time lirk.
About 120 men who have been work
ing for tne Union Pacific are lying idle
here, although anxious to get out to
work in the harvest fields. They are
wailing for their checks most of them
having only a paper Identifying them.
The men have earned their money and
should have it, or at least the evidence
that they have it coming, for the time
checks can be used in buying supplies.
There is no reason on earth why the
time checks should not be issued, and
we certainly have enough trouble in the
labor quarrels already existing without
having any more stirred up for un.
A Cowardly Attark.
A private telegram last night was to
the effect that the strikers at Sacra
mento had barricaded the railroad track
over which U. S. troops were being sent
to that city. They then went down the
track a couple of hundred yards, and as
the train ran by shot the engineer. The
train was ditched and the strikers
attacked the soldiers as they craw led out
of the wreck. Six aoldicr were killed,
and their comrades rallying opened fire
on the strikers with what result is not
definitely known, but six or seven of the
latter are reported killed.
Kval Kitlat MoTpmrnla.
The following deeds were filed for rec
ord today :
United State to William Bennett,
aw.1 4 ec. 10, tp 1 n, r 15 e patent for
timber culture.
United State to Robert 8. Bradley,
o'ii. ne.U ntl -i nw,4 Bec 13 lP 1
rlUe.
Wencesluus l'ashek and wife to Max.
Vogt and Fhlllipine Chapman 80 acres
In w'a ot aw'4 sec. 30, tp. 1 n, range 15 e.
Ayer's Pill possess the curative vir
tues of the best known medicinal plants.
These pilla are scientifically prepared,
are easy to take, and safe for young and
old. They are invaluable for regulating
the bowels, and for the relief and cure
of stomach troubles.
Subscribe for Tut Chbonicl.
nniinlniiloitr
Tfrm, 1HIM.
Cnorl, Jarr
The bills for judges and clerks of elev-
tion were allowed, the large precinct
being paid for two day and the :
I smaller precincts L50 for one day and j
i a half. Messengers were allowed their j
I hills ut ten cents per mile. Other bills
I were allowed a follow :
.1 1)1 iinn,, Hitiicsii In!!.',; iloi4
A firleucr, witnrn fa-ail.',: allowed. .
Kiiiinn I'liirnmri, witttc-wi lt
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K H OHhfc.T
K: llr..in ,n,
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1 1 Me Knit
T i; I hi I lux
V A Vlii,ili
.Intni'N lilcr
.1 A H'nnlie
W K Cornon
I'ulrlck Wunl
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T K Wllliclrn
C K llniKht
K Hclilililio
It II Muore
W II Knttn
lohn 1'urott
A ' Hunloril
I' K WiIIiWiii
K N hmiiller
!.oii Kelley
H II Ailiitnt.
J K hurm-tt
(fi'o V kowllltl'l
.1 M Fwli lc
A W Molir
K H Mi sire
C f Ijiy
(' II I1111M11
C tt II 1 111
hu Hull
Win ('mil
W A lli-mlrlx
Ifcnrv Ki'Mili-t
T J Iniver
Tom Mel :ny
John Holm
A ft KotH-ru
John Howie
.1 I- KKlwri
W H inylor
Geo hi'tlniKcr
.1 linker
M II Poller
M II M.llrr
M M .Moms
1. A Hears
M M i.Uvcy
K KiirtiiHii
Henry Muyhead
Krsliic Votft
I N hitrffclit
J n kitimt.
T IIhkIuhi
t K Hrook
J I. Kaelev
T T Mehols
John Itooltifon
K H liletzel
John Wood
W llircfeld
H I. i'henoweth
Hurry Coot
(,e , II Khldell
Allien Allen
A 1' Kitjeumoii
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E Schun. JOKtiee fee
.16 MO
J II Jnekou. constable 10
Henry PielelUKer, wituexM 3 HI
Kallill llovlo do 4 4n
JHiiien Snljit do 3 20
J II l'hlnuaii do 3 20
W Joli- do . 1 20
Thn-a Meruit do 2 HO
Kred hktnvt do 2 l
Thi Me-iilc do 2 10
Iick Kdnar do 3 20
Then Mlquet da 2 SKI
K Htf'hutz, jiiKtioe fee 4 2o
K T Koplna, Juror 1 20
H O llelirv. witllSM . 1 TO
NoruiHii MelK.iiHld, wltnoit 2 60
A Kenton, jutlfee X H
H M r-liuc. pMsattjr fe, not allowed & 00
J II .iHfkMou. conKUb'.e 1 70
K H liHVlR, juKtictf lHe 2
H ; Klepiier, coimtiible, not allowed 10 00
K rrinnell.coiiHUtble. not allowed 10 00
A KeaUm. justice feed 1 40
(.o I'Milernon, eoiiKiiible 1 10
K M rliott. proa atty not allowi . 5 on
K KOIiiuKir, eonxUlde 2 00
L llelirv, juB'iee lee 1 4r
A i llriirhinn, JUHtice fne. 13 70
hamnel dmawu. wltne 4 Hi
K T HinmMn do 4 .")
i Powell do 4 .TO
Frank 1'eKbody, juror. 4 00
K W Hliinian do 4 on
H M Pitman do 4 00
Timothv lirnwu do 4 no
f I Krtleit do 4 00
Carter Kotn-II do ' 4 00
J T Trana, t-onatuble loll lor lls.Mi; al
lowed lor 2 7.'
(' UK .v le, j p, dniwirn; Jury
J K Hn le do do
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K liehnut. eiiiivunhliiff vot
1. 8 in is do do . . .
Henry Humielle madiewer
Kobt 8niHlKraa do do ...
L liiee do do ....
K M Harriiiian. t'lmininali ,
J 1. Ijiuer. do
A A I litbart. .iiarker
K K Hharp. mrveyinp
Tlnm Mm lure, road v. ewer
Lee Kvall ''o do
I.arkin Ijiiub do do
V K HiiHkey. I'hnltinian
T P W e. ilner. marker
K K Hhiirp, aurveyiiiK. f 20
Trov hhellev. quarterly e.inlnati
V l.'(iillTl" do do
Annie Ijiih! do do
(i. H. relief, $12
U W lndruth. juror
J M llotli do not allowed
A t lt-KK do
K Eiion Ho
Kinnia Phirmaii, witneaa
I4xi ISela. witnMi
Jauie Seuiple " . .
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lii no
Arthur Wyiidhani.
John lioilirlaa
Marv iHiUitlaa
HridEet Malolley
Kttiiua Maloney
A uliie Haw tliorne
Jamea Malnnev
J I! PhllliiJii,
Theu 'eplie
Thet Miqilet
Pert idnoii
K wlui l
JudKe w altou
John! 'rale
Kick Kdnar
Tlioa Maloney
P Maloney
Mike lioyle
Kalph Hoyle
KPen Me ntyre
K .1 rohaeii, junr
I. I) Miller do .
J II Ihtiitria do
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W II H.ivi-
C K MeiliK
Pave Hiirrla
I, Kelnulill
I. Koi-deau
HI P linker
A J Kndlav
1, W Il..lmite
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II 1. ri.reiniin do . . .
M Kennedy do
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W Helmet t do
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i.eo Knell oo
Henrv smith do
K K .Lai in do .
Ieni Hinge do .
Phil HroitHii do .
A -WHMir ...
ProMeutliiK Attorney
J H i:uweli. Mipplle
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. I 20
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4 20
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. on
Bills allowed witnesses in
county case ore not noted.
Sherman
All bills
not otherwise marked were allowed.
Tho bills of the deputy sheriffs (or elec
tion dav were all allowed.
A l.iin Trip for Pprrlinvaa.
Mr. A. J. Johnson, says the Ore
gonian, agent of the department of
forestry, who had charge of Oregon's
forestry exhibit at Chicago, has returned
from a seven weeks' trip in the interest
COBHtT
JOLES, COLLINS & GO.
-AjFIjEJ
Back at Their Old Stand,
390-394 SECOND STREET,
Where they will be pleased to see all
their old patrons.
of the department through Northern
California and Oregon, tlong the east
side of the Cascade Range. His mission
was to collect bulbs, plants and speci
mens of forest trees. He started from
the top of the Siskiyoud on horseback,
and descended into the Shasta valley,
and followed up the south side of the
Klamath river tp the wild and broken
section where the Siskiyou, Cascade
and Sierra Nevada mountain meet.
Thence he struck across to lower
Klamath lake, and, cruising through
marshes, mountain and lake borders,
came to Linkville. From there he pro
ceeded west by Big Klamath lake and
marsh and the Indian reservation and
over the divide to the Dea Chutes river.
He followed the stream pretty closely
to Farewell Bend, thence to Prineville,
Trout creek and Bake Oven to Sherar's
Bridge on the Dea Chhte, and so on to
The Dalle and Portland.
During tbe trip Mr. Johnson traveled
on horseback and in wagon over 500
miles, staying sometime two or three
day ia a place. The results of his trip
were quite satisfactory, for, although he
did not find so many varieties of plant
a he expected, be came across some
very rare and beautiful specimen which
he did not expect to come across. He
was much interested in the many water
plants found in the marshes about Kid
math lakes, and the edible roots used
by the Indians, among which are the
wocus, wapatoo, nunus, camas, etc. Of
some of these be made collections. The
wocus is a species of water lily, having
root as big as a man's leg. Thev are
cooked and eaten by the Indians. The
wapatoo, belonging to the order of Sag
ittaria, and the camas a species of wild
hyacinth, are familiar to all old resi
dents of Oregon.
Mr. Johnson collected some 200 young !
pines of the Lodge Pole variety. Ho
collected many specimens of woods of
small grow th, including severaj varie
ties of mahogany. Mr. Johnson was
astonished at the number of wild fruits
be found in this section currants,
gooseberries, wild cherries and plums,
many of them palatable. The only nut
trees are the chincapin and hael. Mr.
Johnson knows w here there is a hazel
"tree"' near the foot of the coast range,
which is fifty feet in height and five
inches in diameter.
Thw Mall Matter.
Tbe mail facilities are not to good as
they should be, though somewhat bet -
ter than thev were. The trip from the
lacks to The Dalles dailv is too much
for the little Irma, and the mails com-J Mrs. A 1 wood of Goldendale and Mr,
ing from the Kabt are too much for the I Hayden of Fairview were passengers on
wagons hauling the mail to meet the j tlie Keg'ato' this morning.
Irma at Hood River. There are about Hon. W. R. Dunbar of Goldendale,
two ton of matter, principally news- triP o 'ortland, retarned last
, ' . , K ' . . night and left for home this morning,
papers, lying in the omee here awaiting J ,le ig one of the regellti 0f tbe Soldier'
shipment. Special Agent Vaile says f"0 I Home at Orting, and went below in
a dav is too much for the service, but ! tending to attend a meeting of the
we are informed that it costs that much j board, but owing to the strike could not
... ,. ;,i r. v.:i make It.
.1111 ..II. aiic: I'traav mjiiic
down from the cold regions of his hijih ;
position und tell the department how j
iniii'h he is saving for it, and how imn li
he i discommoding this neonle bv do-
. .
1 ny so.
The Modern Jack llorner.
' Lit tie .faek Homer pii. in a eorner,
Kattlnf a t'liriMiiiHs pie;
He put in hi- thumb ami pulled out a plum.
And mild: -IV tint a good bo) a n II "
But little Jaek Horner lieeaine a deep mourner
Vheu older lie grew and a glutton.
Ko- lin liver, I'll atate, wa like a dead weight.
.. he drank Mine ami ate Ui luueh mult. .11.
Poor Jaek'a time 01 grief, however was brief,
And of eane be eeamil to la? tearful ;
For a txiu friend aairi " ell let a try Pierre
I'elle's."
And Willi yoKT liver both are uuw eheerful.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, abso
lutely effective in cases of sick headache,
constipation, indigestion and all de
rangement of the stomach and bowels.
Satisfaction guarantetd.
$,0i reward offered for an incurable
case of Catarrh by the proprietors of Dr.
Sage' Remedy. "0 ct. ; by druggist.
Feed wheat for sale cheap at Wasco
Warehouse. tf.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Wednesday
Judge Clifford of Baker City waa
among the passengers arriving by the
Almota last night.
Misse Christine and Julia Nickelsen.
who have been visiting friends at Kings
ley for the past two weeks, returned
home yesterday.
Capt. II. Nelson and Lieut. Elliot, of
the Salvation Army, came up on the
Regulator last evening and propose to
establish a barrack in the city soon.
Harry Bulger came up from Portland
last night, and went out to 8-Mile thi
morning. He will visit relative here
until work begins again in the Albina
shop.
J. . Weed, superintendent of the
bridge work for the U. P., who baa
been looking after the bridge between
here and Bonneville for a week past,
went np the road thi morning.
Thursday.
Mr. J). W. Bailey passed through oa
his way to Pendleton this morning.
I. C. Darland, Ooldendale's genial
postmaster, was in tbe city last night.JJl
Mr. R. B. Wilson, general freight
agent of the Northern Pacific, registered
at the Umatilla last uight.J
Mr. Wallace L. Whitmore arrived
from Portland last night. He is taking;
hi race horses to Montana.
Mr. C. II. Gilbert of Palo Alto, Calif.,
accompanied by K. Otaki, both pisca
torial sharps, are visiting the fisheries)
here.
Mr. Claude Cooper has accepted the
position of steward on tbe steamer
Almota, going up to assume his duties
last night.
D. Cameron came down from Spokane
last night, bringing with him fifteen
bridge carpenters. They all went down
to Moeier this morning to assist In re
pairing the 0. R. A N. track.
Friday.
Ii. Kelsay of Fossil is in the city.
Mr. P. Aholaot Centerville is in the
city.
Suricrintendent Borie is in the citj
today.
H. R. Sibley, deputy U. S. marshal,
is in the city."
Cieo. P. Sink of Wasco is registered at
the Umatilla.
Hon. D. W. Pierce came over from
(oldendale yesterday and returned thi
morning.
G. W. Hunt, the railroad builder, and
wife, went down on the Regulator thi
morning.
Frank Gordon, who ha been below
for his health, has returned and is some
w liat better.
j J. jj. Current, the
i chant, returned from
I Portland last night.
(iuldendale mer
a business trip to
r'rom 8lierman County.
Morn liliserver.
I The old Love residence at
Poplar
on the
Grove, was destroyed by fire
; morning of the (ith. Tramps.
! A eon of Frank Payne came near being
killed on the 8th, having been thrown
i from ahorse he was riding near Kut
i ledge, hi foot catching in the stirrup.
: Hi head was bruised And flesh cut, but
j he will soon recover. For a time death
1 seemed certain.
W. H. and II. A. Moore of Moro, were
! at Deschutes on the Stb, and made ar
rangement! for handling wheat on a big
scale at that point thi aeason. There
is considerable talk of late about the
best shipping point on the Columbia, in
Sherman county, being at Deschute.
It 1 certainly a fine location for both
shipning and manufacturers, a it baa
uuh.uited water power.
Thi Cheonicli prints all tbe new.