THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1894.
The Weekly Chronicle.
orKICIAL I'AI'KR OK VVAHCO COUNTY.
Ht'llHI'KII'TION itATKH.
T mail. rosrauK rfcriu, in advams
fill iHnt "
Thr n...lli ftU
XdvrrtMiK Hiti-a rwMMiimlile, mill mailt, known
wl,.ll-ll".
Allan all rmiimiitileelloiiii tn"TIIK CKKON-
KXaV I'""' rwiiu.
f giMvd at tho Huatoniee Hi Tun Dallea, Oregon
M MOntlll OlU UltUT.
THK l I.I.1CH
OK COON
LIK'AL HKKVITIK.
Hutnnlay Pally.
peba ordered a strike In Kentucky to
Jhv, but the order waa nut olieyed.
The Inn came up I nut night aliout 11
o'clock bringing "1B wails, and left this
mnrulng at ft.
A iliHntch to tlio railroad boy here
fruni Pol") says In substance the strike
in still on and to holtl the (ort.
Three ton of ex promt mutter t ame tip
on the Regulator laat night, and five
n,f n worked all night getting it assorted
ncl ready (or distribution or forwarding.
Mrs. I-. K. McNeill full from her
crutches to the floor yesterday aftcr
ikioii, and sustained a friietnre of the
right arm iieur the wrist. Dr. Suther
land attended to her injuries.
John Roop was a r rented and tried
Wednesday in H-Mlle precinct, charged
with assault with intent to do Iwdily
barm, the offense lioing the whipping of
his own child. Justice Fleck dismissed
til CI SB.
The Regulator lirimtf ht up a big cargo
laat uight. Owing to the inconvenient
arrangement of the w harf, It takes all
liny to get it cleared. When the river
Kt a few feet lower this difficulty will
no longer ex int.
Mr. I.aughlin tells on (iovernor Pen
nnver and the other members of the
board in control of the portage road at
the Cascades, have ordered the road re
paired and the inclines rebuilt Jtiet aa
toon an the work can be done.
The pile driver ban beeu at work on
the trestle across Mill creek baa been
idle for two or three days on account of
lack of piling. There ii tome on hand
but it is not long enough to reach from
the driver to the bottom of the creek,
which makes it inconvenient.
Kd. Williama, W. K. Corson and C. K
itaight, who went out to Trout lake on
fiahing excursion a week ago, returned
last night. They report the fiahing
good, having caught about a thousand
which they sent or brought in, and pro
nou nee it one of tbe moet delightful of
tripa.
Mr. Pague, of the weather bureau,
tent us a dispatch thin morning giving
the weather forecast for today and to
morrow. For today be called the turn,
aying it would be fair and warmer, and
it waa. For tomorrow he says it will lie
fair, with the exception of probable
thunder showers.
Thin uflernoon about 2 :30 an engine
frightened a team belonging to Louis
Lawler, in front of the Hotelier's Fx
change saloon. I.awler held on to the
lines, and had the team about stopped
when he stumbled and tell. Other par
ties stopped the horses, and althougl
I.awler just escaed being run over he
as not seriously hurt.
It is reported that lieeeiver McNeil
will appoint Captain James Troup
iierintendent of water lines, the posi
tion now held by Captain IVagram.
.Captain Troup was almost raised on the
river, standing at the wheel on his
grandfather's boat, the old Vancouver,
almost lx (ore be could see over it. lie
" thorough steamboat iiinu, and Mc
Neil allows he has the interest of the
"unpuny nt heart, in making this ap
pointment. .Monilxjr llsily
Hereafter the train will leave for
Celilo at H o'clock every morning.
We are told Captain Troup has taken
chargo of the boat lines of the (). K.
Sheriff Driver went, out east of town
this afternoon to arrest a party charged
with shooting an Indian pony.
The Dalles base bullists met tho Pufur
''h at the latter place yesterduy nnd at
Die same time met defeat, by a score of
fiir to six.
One thouHiind pounds of mail came up
yesterday morning from Hood Hiver by
gon over the old Dalles and Sandy
wagon road.
1 lie Columbia no longer sweeps from
bluff to bluff, dry land being once more
visible, between the railroad and the
fiver cast of town.
The Regulator brought up a big load
Saturday night, filling all the lower end
"f the wharf. Teams have been busy
ll day trying to get the dock cleared bo
're the boat arrives tonight.
Mr. Dan French has been employed
" 'y in superintending tho building
' another platform went of the Regula
u,r w"rf, to make room for freight and
to facilitate getting it from tho wharf.
"r. Whenldon caught a chinook
linon today that was a curiosity. At
"' time in its younger doys its back
"ad been broken, and when nature went
to repairing the injury, alio Had no
means of applying a countor-ex tension
and ao Just cured it, with all the crooks
in. In shape It made a very good letter
!i, and stood (or salmon.
The men arrested Saturday had their
trial that evening at A o'clock. The re
corder took 'Into consideration all the
circumstances, and discharged all of
tlieiu ii their promise to go and sin no
more.
Pease . Mays have a gang of men ut
work repairing the foundation to their
warehouse, and getting It In sliaiie for
the building, which has been jacked up,
and ia ready to he moved bacic to its old
position.
The work train came through from
llonneville to Cascade I.ocks at noon to
day. This is the first train over that
part of the road for six weeks. Freight
shipments will lie mude over the roail
now in a day or ao.
The train arrived from Celilo yester
day evening at 0 o'clock. Commencing
yesterday the transfer waa made at Ko
tos, Instead of Arlington. This shortens
the run on the boat, and consequently
tiie time in making the trip.
John Doe and three other Joint Does
were arrested lust night for being drunk
and disorderly. Three of them were
fined $.r each and the fourth discharged.
Another Doe was arrested for being ont
after midnight, and was discharged on
condition of his moving on.
Mr. Ferris tells us that the street
sprink.'ing Is pretty much of a failure to
day, and perhaps will lie tomorrow on
account of being unable o get water.
Tiie supply ia interfered with by reason
of repairs being made on the dam, and
it isn't the only dum connected with the
combination eitiier.
The weather has been oppressively
warm tiie past three or four duys. Yes
terduy a good breee from the west pro
vailed, bnt still the thermometer went
Up to 1)5. It was the wannest day we
ever experienced here while the wind
was from the west.
A teamster camped at Die Miller
bridge the other night and in the morn
ing bis horses were gone. While he
went to look after the horses a lot of
goods were stolen from his wagon. He
then, offered a reward for his horses and
they were brought in. There will prob
ably be an arrest within a day or two as
the parties are spotted.
Tiie Mascot publishing company, J09,
Sixth avenue, New York, issued No. "
of their library series in June. Tiie
novel ia an old one that John G. Saxe
mentions in his poem of "Orpheus and
F.urydice" in describing the furies. He
Mya:
Knch foil for a moment her Kormws ileavrt nor.
And wept like a tflrl o'er "The Mirrtiwn i( Wer
ther." Subscription price $2 per year, and well
worth the money. .
Owing to the O. It. & X. being cut
loose from the Union Pacific, tbe office
of superintendent has been abrogated
and consequently Mr. Baxter goes out.
lie has lieen a very popular superinten
dent, both with the public and em
ployes of tiie road ; is a first class railroad
man, too valuable to lie left idle, so it is
fair to presume he will soon lie offered a
plane by some of the other big lines, if
not by the I'uioii Pacific.
While talking to Mr. Wm. Ruskirk of
Hood Kiver yesterday, Mr. Biggs came
in. Mr. ltuskirk at once asked who it
was and on being told, said "I thought
so." We called Mr. Uiggs over and in
troduced them, Mr. Biggs at once recog
nizing Mr. Dunkirk as an old friend
hack in Missouri. At that time Mr.
Biggs was captain of a Mississippi river
steamer, und though they had not met
for thirty years Mr. ltuskirk recognised
him instantly.
One of the passengers who came
from Celilo Saturday night, went
down to the Regulator to see about his
trunk after he had eaten bis supper, and
managed to walk off the wharf and into
the river. He could nut swim but
fortunately got bold of a rojie nnd heid
on until assistance arrived, and he was
pulled out. His trunk was checked
through but he fancied it required his
attention. He told us thut hereafter he
would let the boat and railroad employes
attend to their business, looking after
bugguge while he would try to attend to
hia by keeping away from boats and
wharves after night.
Tuoulay'a Dully.
The Regulator will bring up the mail
this evening, also the express.
J. O. Mack has set up a couple of very
handsome billiard tables in his place.
Kvcry dray in town is kept busy these
days, keeping the dock clear for the
Regulator.
The O. R. A N. passengers will come
by train today to the Cascade Docks,
and from there by Regulator.
And still the wool comes pouring in.
As soon bs a move can be gotten on it,
the coin of the realm will begin to be
somewhat easier.
Mr. Hatty yesterday brought a cub
bear in from Wamic, und presented it to
Sheriff Driver. Tom owned it about five
minutes, until his boy caught on and
now he owns it.
The flood lefteoine dust in town, but
it certainly made an Improvement on
Second street, covering the rocks with
sediment and making the sides of the
street passable.
A big boiler is being brought down
Union street today hut aswega.ed up
the street and saw the bent radiating in
waving lines from the ground we came
to the conclusion that we didn't want to
know where it came from or where it
waa going to, badly enough to go and
ask.
Business in the land office is improv
ing somewhat, and when tiie money
begins to come in for the w heat crop,
quite a number ol final proofs will be
made on tho forfeited lands.
(.ioods shipped by the D. I'. A. N.
recently were broken open at the portage
much to the annoyance of the managers.
Someone is going to get into trouble
over such work and had better let up.
Kd. Patterson, Jim Fisher and another
y"f)ng gentleman, left for tbe seaside
this morning. They took a tent and
camping outfit, going in a small boat,
which they will have hauled around the
portage at the Locks, and so will make
the entire trip in a private conveyance.
Sunday night a genuine tidal wave is
reported as having swept across the
river below; the rapids. Sam Thur
nian's bout and a scow anchored near
the bank were broken loose from their
moorings. What caused it, or where it
came from, no one ran tell, but it was
there all the same.
A fishing party up at St. Johns, New
foundland, ran into an iceberg and
twelve persona were drowned. Fishing
parties in Flastern Oregon seem to have
nothing to fear but "snakes," but as a
rule plenty of "medicine'' ia kept in
the camp larder and few fatalities occur.
So much for Oregon. Grant County
Newt.
The Regulator brought up a large
amount of freight last night, and among
it a large supply of cans for Kverding A
Co. Yesterday a large force of men
were kept busy until after 7 o'clock get
ting the wharf clear. Without the
side wtiarf, put in yesterday, it would
have been impossible to have accom
plished it.
The pile driver, which has been in
use on the Mill creek trestle, has been
taken down and is in the street at tbe
Umatilla house awuiling a now, on
w hich it will tie sent to points below.
Tbe big pile driver, belonging to the
wrecking outfit, ia being used to com
plete tbe trestle over Mill creek, which
it will do in a cou pie of days.
The August numlier of McClure't
Magazine will do for General Sherman
what the May number did for General
Grant. There will be an extremely in
teresting paper of personal recollections
by Hon. S. II. M. livers, a member of
Sherman's staff and for twenty-five years
his intimate friend, and a very interest
ing series of Sherman portraits.
Mr. C. J. Crandall was at Hood River
Yesterday laying off tbe grounds for the
foundation of the new public school
house to be built there this summer.
The fact that Mr. Crandall drew the
plans, and will superintend the con
struction ia a guaranty that not only will
the building be first class, but there will
not be one amount for the contract, and
twice that for extras.
The lawn social to be given by the
ladies of the Congregational church on
the church grounds this evening gives
promise ot being a delightful affair.
Indeed anything that the Dalles ludies
undertake is always successful, and be
tween beauty and lemonde, cake aud
cream, and the fact that we will proba
bly be there ourself it will undoubtedly
be the affair of the season.
We stated yesterday that the ball
game between The Dalles and Dufur
clubs Sunday resulted in a victory for
Dufur by a score of (i to 4. This score
was handed us by one of The Dalles
boys. Now comes a report from Dufur
that the score was 10 to 8. We don't
know which is correct, but it looks to
us as though the country had not yet
fully recovered from the prevarications
washed to the surface during the flood.
And now the report is that the O. R.
& N. will bring the Cyclone, the little
steamer that litis been running from
Portland to Albina, over the rapids at
the Cascades, vr uiore likely around
them. Freight ' will be handled from
the Locks beginning today, the boat
connecting with the railroad at that
point. The Cyclone is not expected to
handle this work, but w ill be used in
towing and supplying the bridge men
with timbers and material.
Arc Receiving Freight.
The O. K. & N. gives notice that it
will commence receiving freight from
Portland for points east tomorrow. The
road is expected to be finished to the
Locks from Portland in a day or so, and
from the former place freight will lie
forwarded by flat bouts to The Dulles.
The road from Celilo to Rufus w ill soon
he in running order so that but one
transfer will be required, that from the
Locks here. Work is progressing rapidly
on the section between here and Hood
River, and three weeks or a month
should see it finished.
A horse kicked II. S. Miafer, of the
Freemyre House, Middleburg, N. Y. on
the knee, which laid him up iu 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 be
around. Mr. Shafer bus recommended
it to many a bruise or sprain. Tliis
same remedy is also famous for its cures
of rheumatism. For sale by Rlakeley oc
Houghton.
Tat Ciironh'i.k is prepared to do nil
kinds of job printing.
loaerll Mediae.
Tbe city council held an adjourned
meeting laat night at 8 o'clock, present.
Mayor Bolton and full board of council
men. The mayor stated the object of
the meeting waa to elect a street com
misfioner, and any other business that
might properly lie brought before it.
The following candidate- for street
rommissioner were in nomination : J.
W. F:iton, W. A. Maddron, C. M. Fouts,
S. L. Klein, W. H. Butts. Mayor ap
pointed Councilmen Johns and Nolan
tellers, the ballot beiDg taken resulting
aafollowa: i:iton 1, Maddron 2, Butts
3. No election. A second ballot re
sulted the same, and thereupon on mo
tion it was ordered that the election of a
street commissioner be postponed until
all other business before the council
wss disposed of.
Report of the health and police corn
nil t tee relative to claims referred to it,
waa read as follows : In the matter of
the claim of John Crate, recommended
that he be allowed twenty-one dayt aa
quarantine officer, provided be shows to
the council sufficient evidence of attend
ance in cases mentioned ; and also be
allowed six daye as special policeman at
2.50 per day. In the matter of the
claim of A. M. Walker, recommended
that it be not paid, as be acted without
authority. In the matter of the claim
of James Maloney, recommended that
he get a certified copy of the attending
physician and also from the family af
flicted with diphtheria and submit it to
the council ; and that his claim for 3
for cleaning city jail lie reduced to $2
and allowed.
Bids for street crossings were opened
and read aa follows: J. L. Harper, 6
plank walk, 3.9 cents per lineal foot; 5
plunk walk, 3.J ;-ents; 4-plank walk, 2.7
cents. C. M. Fouts, 6f' cents per
square foot It appearing from said bids
that the city could construct its own
walks at les3 cost, it was on motion or
dered that said bids be rejected.
On motion it waa ordered that the
marshal be empowered to procure neces
sary locks and keya for city jai..
Council then took up the election of
street commissioner. The third ballot
showed no change from the first. M.
T. Nolan moved that in view of the fact
that Mr. Maddron has served for over a
year, that tbe office be declared vacant.
The motion being put waa carried, and
so declared by tbe mayor.
There being no further business, coun
cil adjourned.
Namiamatlra.
This morning while ye reporter was
doing tome bard dipping (or an item in
the sheriff's office, J. B. Crossen started
the subject of numismatics by producing
an English coin made in the reign of
William with tbe three eyes in 1098. It
waa a handsome coin, and according
to Mr. Crossen'a very interesting story
of it, has a history. The coin was first
thrown cn the etage by William him
self, as a slight token of appreciation of
the actor's talent; the actor being an
uncle of Mr. Crossen'a by marriage, at
the close of a Hood River celebration in
which the actor bad repeated those re
cherche Hues entitled, "Curfew Shall
Not Ring Tonight," or "Who Kissed the
Cook." Soon, very soon after the pub
lic learned that the said colatteral con
sanguinous relative of Mr. Crossen's,
had committed the crime to memory,
said relative took passage on the May
flower for San FVancisco, coming by the
Nicaragua route and The Dalles boat
railway. Jimmy says there is a rumor
that he would have left sooner, but the
Mayflower was the first boat out. By a
lengthy and circuitous route, which we
cannot give in detail now, the piece
finally came into the possession of its
present owner, w ho prizes it highly be
cause as long as be keeps it be feels that
he isn't broke.
But this ia digression, which we will
pursue some other time. What we was
going to say was that Judge Bradshaw,
who was checking up the profit and loss
on a receipt for taxes, remarked that he
had a much more valuable and exceed
ingly rare coin, and then after exciting
everybody's curiosity by going first in
one pocket and then another for it, pro
duced a big yellow twenty-dollar piece.
The f'ireiuea's Tournament.
The Oregon City Enterprise says :
"The next Firemen's Association will
be held in this city the last week in
September and it is the intention ol the
firemen here to make it the best meet
ing ever held and in order to insure its
success they w ill arrange for a two day'e
tournament during which time some fine
races and contests will come off. In
order to make all necessary preparations
for this meeting, committees have been
appointed by Chief KngineerO.Connell."
Oregon City is one of the prettiest and
most progressive places in the state, and
it has one of the best fire departments
too. The Oregon City boys came up
i ere last year bringing a gocd team, and
a hrass minil. 1 lie l 'tines uoya snouia
return the compliment, and we hope in
a spirit of generous rivalry will send
down a team and competing for the
pri.es, show our Oregon City friends
that we appreciated their visit.
That llojr of Hurt.
Rudy, the 12-year-old heir apparent
to all our vast properties, distinguished
himself at Hood River Saturday by
standing in w ith the only father he has
to furnish an item. He had been swim
ming in a pond this side of Hood River,
and was going home with his coiuradea
when the hand-car came along. He
undertook to cross the railroad bridge
running on the outside plank and hold
iiitf fast to trie handle of the car. For
getful of the fact that one thing at a
time is enough for a small boy to at
tempt, he tried to get some cherries
out of hia pocket while under full head
way, and ro, not watching, be atubbed
his too and took a bender Into Hood
river, twenty-five feet below. The
water was fifteen or twenty feet deep,
and as he struck "head on" no damage
w as done. Being a good swimmer, he
struck out i r shore, which he reached
all right.
Aa we have to bay his clothes, we
cannot help a fee'ing of thankfulness
that w hile they will probably shrink,
the boy was scared out of enongh
growth that they will ttill fit him.
A Vcrj Cloaa Call.
Dr. Brosius met with an accident at
Hood River yesterday that came near
costing him his life. In company with
hia brother-in-law, Ed Williams, he
was preparing to go fishing over at
Chenowith. He had hitched up hit big
black horse, and driven over to the
blacksmith shop to have some trifling
repairs made. In getting into the
buggy the horse suddenly plunged
forward, and striking a rock, the doctor
was thrown out, one foot caught between
the buggy bed and the running gear,
and he fell on his back. The horse
ran, fortunately in a circle, dragging
the doctor over the rough ground. Mr.
Will Yates, at considerable risk to him
self, caught the horse just as he was
starting over a vacant lot covered with
big rocks, and the doctor was extricated
from bis perilous position. Had the
horse not been caught just when he
was, there could have been but one re
sult. Dr. Brosius waa able to walk home,
but was badly bruised and about as
thoroughly skinned as if a Tacoma real
estate shark had had hold of him. The
doctor eayt something frightened his
horse just as be slipped into the car
riage, and blames himself for the acci
dent more than the animal.
Oa Ml. Hood.
Doug. Langille was on the top of Mt.
Hood last week, and put a long rope in
place over the most difficult portion of
the route. He reports the tnow at be
ing very aoft, and aaya that unless tbe
weather turns much cooler no lady
Mazamaress can reach the summit. He
also aaya the summit it a glare of ice,
and every Mazama will be compelled to
have hit or her hoofs ateel shod to stay
there. A large numbei of candidates
for the goat rank arrived at Hood River
last night and went out to Cloud Cap
Inn today. Tomorrow everything will
be prepared for the ascent, whicli will
be made Thursday morning. It ia quite
possible some red fire will be shown on
the summit Thursday night. Look out
for it.
Advertised Lettera.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the post-office at The Dalles un
called for Monday July 16th, 1894.
Persons calling for same will give date
on which they were advertised :
Baumgartner, Mr Brown, Mr John S
John Brown, R A
Brown, Mr Walter Catton, Mr John
Clark, Mr II W Cooper.Master John
Courtnay, Mr S M Dunaron, Mr A L(2)
FMmodson.Mr Sam- Filorence, Hallie
Gregory, RevW V(3)Hughes, Mr John
Kasier, W F Keer, Mrs Mary
Luibig, Mr G McConnell, Mr E W
McCown, Mr Motor, Rev R C
Robinson, Mr M A Suiitt., Mr C A
Smith, Mr F; L Sunday, Geo I.
Thornton, Mr A J Wilson, J W
Woods, O
M. T. Nolan, P. M.
An Kverlaxtlna; Topper.
E. Jacobsen, either in malice or guile,
gave us a sample of what is known aa
an everlasting fire-cracker, he having
them for sale. The instrument is con
structed of a hollow piece of wood, over
which is a hinged rubber cap. By plac
ing a piece of paper under the cap and
striking it a smart blow, the paper goes
burst with an exceedingly loud noise
like nnfo a fire-cracker. The measly
thing has made jis short on copy every
day since, for we can't help playing
with it. Its the only celebration possi
ble under this administration that
doesn't cost anything. You want to
get youn-'elf one.
Killed In Sacramento.
J!v private telegram we learn that
theie was another eerious outbreak in
Sacramento yesterday. We are unable
to give full particulars, but gather from
the brief dispatch that about 00 strikers
tried to stop a train near the depot by
exploding a charge of dynamite under
it. The intention was to blowup the
car in which the regulars were riding,
but the explosion coming a trifle too
quick, killed a lot of horsea. The regu
lars opened fire and a number of strik
ers were wounded. The mob fled.
For Sale.
Hit) acres 5 miles north of Moro, Sher
man county. Can run header over lie
acres. Living spring, 130 acres fenced.
Good sheep rang adjoining. Small
house, barn, etc. Price $1,000. 150
down, balance in three years.
A, Giinthek, Moro, Or.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Haturtlajr.
Mr. C. J. YanDuyn Is in from Tygh
Valley. '
Mrs. Hugh Baxter nf Kingsley ia in
the city.
Col. Nye and wife went to Portland
this morning.
Mr. W. H. Wilson returned on the
boat last night.
Mr. A. B. Craft, the popular merchant
of Rnlus, is visiting friends here.
Col. Eddy, the energetic and good
natured railroad commissioner, left thia
morning for Pendleton.
Mr. B. A. Benedict, train dispatcher
here, who has lieen away for some weeks,
arrived home last night.
W. C. Johnson came up from Port
land last night and will give tbe tele
phone line a thorough repairing.
Missea Jeanette Williams and Matilda.
Hollister left on the Regulator thia
morning for a week's stay at Cloud Cap
Inn.
Mr. Hal French went to Portland yes
terday and expects to spend a few weeks
at one of the seiside resorts before re
turning. Rev. W. A. Willison, the Presbyterian
minister who skipped from Portland
hist September alter borrowing largo
sums from his friends, was arrested at
Joplin, Mo., recently, and last night
arrived here in charge of an officer, leav
ing by Regulator thia morning for Port
land this morning. His wife and
daughter are with him.
Mondny.
Mr. J. L. Henry, the Portland cattle
buyer, is in the city.
The Misse Kbi of Arlington are guests
of Misses Pauline and Bertha Buchler.
Mr. .. Y. Judd, of the Pendleton
scouring mills, arrived yesterday, look
ing after more wool.
Mrs. A. M. Williams and family left
on tho Regulator this morning for Pine
Rest cottage, Clatsop beach.
Miss Ruth Cooper, who has bees
teaching at Warm Springs for the past
year, is home for a vacation.
Dave McLennan, John Day's promi
nent sheepman, came in yesterday and
passed on to Portland this morning.
Mr. A. B. Comstock was in from
Kent, Sherman county, today. He tells
ua the grain is in fine condition all
through Sherman county.
Tuesduy
Mr. W. H. Moore is in from Moro.
Mr. Hugh Glenn returned from Port
land yesterday.
Mr. I. N. Sargent leavet for the tea
tide tomorrow morning.
Mr. John Parker, one of Hood River's
most progressive fruitgrowers, ia in tHe
city.
Miss Ina Coffin, who has been spend
ing her vacation in thia city, left for
San Francisco today.
Mr. S. J. La France returned front
Heppner last night and went down to
Hood Kiver this morning.
Hans Lage of Hood River wnsinthe
city Monday, having been to Golden
dale to look after some land business.
Deputy Sheriff Phirman arrived home
last night after safely turning Walter
Rowe over to the penitentiary authori
ties. Governor Moody and daughter, Edna,
arrived from Salem last night, and will
join the party going to Cloud Cap in a
few days.
Mrs. Julius Wiley and Mrs. Henry
Clarke have gone out to Bake Oven to
visit their sister Mrs. Rooper. They ex
pect to remain for three weeks or a
month.
Mr. E. W. Trout arrived home from
California yesterday. He went below
about two weeka ago for the purpose of
taking Mrs. Trout to his sister's to re
main awhile, in hopes of benefiting her
health. Mrs. Trout has been a con
stant sufferer from rheumatism for the
past three years, but hopes are enter
tained that' the change of climate will
remove the trouble.
Notice to Property Owner.
Notice it hereby given that all filth,
rubbish, stone, and obstructions of
every kind and nature must be removed
from the streets and alleys immediately;
and also all buildings which have float
ed out into the alleys and streets must
be removed, as the same are liable to
cause a conflagration.
Unless this notice is forthwith com
plied with, 1 shall proceed to clean said
streets und alleys as herein ordered at
the expense of the property.
Dated at Dalles City, Or., this 10th
dav of July, 189L
W. A. Mappron,
Street Commissioner.
At the Sluipn.
The O. R. &. N. has fifteen engines
here, but as all of them were under
water, they do not look os bright and
handsome as usual. They will receive
a thorough cleaning ami polishing by
the time tho road is ready (or them.
The nigh water left the round house
and yards in a bad shape. There was
wreckage and drift o( ull kinds, and
with it all, from ten to fifteen indict of
mud and sediment. Mr. Delluff has a
gang of men cleaning up the shops, but
it Is a slow job.
A Wholesale Balln.
I Recorder Dufur had a job lot of prison
ers to dispose of this morning, consist
ing ut fourteen men, arrested for creat
ing a disturbance up near the Wasco
warehouse, and charged with being
drunk and disorderly. John Ruddy and
John Hart arrested separate from th
others, plead guilty and were fined f5
each. William Drysden and Lew.
Shoien were discharged. Ten pleadtd
not guilty, and their trial was tet for i
o'clock thit afternoon.