THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1894.
The Weekly Gbroniele.
rHK IIAI.LB OKIMMIK
Clubbing List.
Tim Ciiuunk'lk, which (fives the new
twice week, '" ade arrangement to
club with the following publication, anil
ufler two paper one yeir (or little more
than the price of one :
kewnlar Our
pru'ii prliu
f2.M) 11.75
. 3 00 2.00
. 3.00 2.25
ftmiet ui . T. TtikiM
artiultuJ "-will OrriHua ...
iruid it J UuwadiUa liruitt
LOCAL HltKVlTlKR.
Hat unlay t Dally.
Pendleton ladies have organised n bi
ctrle club, and are going to wear
bloomers.
The Dalle baseball boy will play a
tram from Hood River at the fair
grounds Sunday, commencing at 2
o'clock.
The wire went down shortly after 2
4 o'clock, cutting u out of our dispatches.
The service when completed will about
till three column.
Don't forget tlint the Regulator will
make a trip tomorrow. Take advantage
of it to get out of the duct and heat and
enjoy u ride on the grand Columbia. .
The Regulator w ill leave for Cascade
Ix-ks tomorrow about f o'clock. This
the tiiuo fixed now, but Hhould time
be made up by the truin, it may go
earlier; but at any rate not before 7.
Khcriff Iriver owned a bear, but own
him no longer. It km only a small
rub, but It w" nil bear, what there was
of it. Yeaterday it (cot loose and in the
rou r t of half un hour ate up Tom'i
crop of e print; chicken.
Draymen lomplmn that with the im
mense amount of freight arriving every
day it i almiMit iiuixMHible to make any
thing, owing to the inconvenience of
the wharf. Mr. Dan French bad the
ide wharf extended yesterday, but un
til tiie lower wharf is reached the incon
venlcnrc will have to be borne, ai it can
nut lie helped.
Merchant in the Interior want to put
it down in the tablet of their memory
that they can get anything they want in
the merchandiiie line in The Dulles. I! iff
tuppliv of sugar, aalt and sulphur nre
on baud, harvesting machinery in abun
dant, and our merchant are ready to
tock up their neighbor in the interior
at price that will compote with those of
Portland.
Wo inclino to the opinion that the
tntumeiit made by the Cilacier that loll
- persons' reached the mniliiit of Mt. Hood
an error, a only thirty-four took the
gout rank. It U more probable that
that number gathered around the
mountain, but did not make the ascent.
The election of II. D. Langillo, to the
office of vice-president was a deserved
honor.
Monday' Dally.
The Ladiea' Aid Society will meet at
the residence of Mrs. A. M. Kclaay
Wednesday afternoon.
The west-bound passenger did not ar
rive this morning until 9:13, conse
quently tho passengers will have
chance to see the Iteauties of the (late
City.
The little steamer Inland Slur, or
Gypsy as she has been re-christened,
left at 1 o'clock this afternoon with
thirteen pnasengnr for the Cascade
Lock". About half her passenger wore
ladie and children. What Is to lie
gained by getting to the Cascade too
late for any trains and remaining until
the regular passengor train tomorrow, i
bard to er,
Quite a number of tourist came up
on the boat lust night, and it waa a
genuine pleasure to note the admiration
the scenery oi the Columbia awakened.
Mt. Hood came in for a large share of
appreciation and the grand river, the
bold bluffs and the far-reaching pano
rama of mountain and river, canyon and
waterfall aa new xints of view were
reached, caused continuous ejaculations
of pleasure.
To decide a bet us to whether an
animal could drug 230 iiouiida of Hand
in a suck at the end of a rope half a
niilo long, the experiment was tried ou
Third street today. There is an idea
that a weight, after it is a certain dl
tunce from tho power applied to move
it, liecomes practically immovable, and
the repeating of this statement led to
the trial today, the lsit being that a cor
lain miiln (and moat mules are) could
not drug the sack fifty feet. The ques
tion was soon decided, for the animul
walked ofT with U and could not be
"topped until the end of the block waa
reached.
lui'iilny'a Dully.
We are requested to announce that
religious aervice will be held in Cainp
bell'a grove Hominy, next, nt 11 o'clock,
m. and 4 o'clock p. in.
A warrant waa issued by Justice
avia yestordoy for the arrest of Wm,
s'nith, who I charged with stealing a
'orse from Wm. Whetstone of 8-Mile.
A tribe of the Independent Order of
lied men will lie Instituted at K. of I.
hU tonight at K o'clock. Parties in
mated will be on hand at that time.
In JuxIIch Davi' court John Strum
and J. II. Matthew were arraigned this
morning charged with lim-eny, the
offense being the taking of $10 from Dau
Scauinion.
Deputy Marshal Bentley came down
from Pendleton yesterday, bringing
with him about two dozen witnesses
who will apiear in the U. fi. court in
liquor cases.
Mr. Iletrich went below this morning
to Bx up the pay roll for the O. R. A N.
employea. Aa soon aa this la completed,
which will lie in a day or two the men
will be paid off.
Either l,he warm weather or the weat
wind waa reaponaib'e for an unusual lot
of pugnacity. There were several imall
acrimmauea, hut no aerloua damage done
to the beauty of the participants.
The Red Men will Institute a lodire
here tonight In K. of P. hall. Dr. J. A.
Sender aud Mr. A. A. Ellia arrived from
Portland last night, and will be the
gentlemen who put the goat through
hia best paces.
Quite a lot of wool has been hauled to
the Regulator wharf, and will beahippod
below soon. In spite of shipment and
the steady work of the presses, the
supply continue to Increase, and it is
arriving at the rate of from 20,000 to
00,0(10 pound day.
A family quarrel between W. R. Brown
and bis wife last night culminated in
hia aliooting at her. She fled to C. E.
Bayard'a house and fell in a faint at his
gnto. Mr. and Mrs. liayard took the
woman in, and it was an hour and a half
before she regained consciousness.
The long-tailed frock coats Just now
coming into fashion are as ugly as
original ain and without excuse. There
is no possible excuse for them unless,
indeed, the taiia be ntilized by some
people to wear the badges of the secret
societies to which thev belong on. We
run across a rattle-brained fellow once
in a while that hasn't room on his collar
for hia ducorutiotiB.
Mr. J. R. Buxton, editor of the
"Pilot," aud president of the Washing
ton Press ABSociation, ia in the city.
He la just returning from the meeting
of the National Editoriul Aasociation at
Anbury Park. Mr. Buxton was elcctod
a vice president of the association, there
being three. Mrs. Buxton accompanied
her husband, and to say they are do
lighted with their trip ia to draw it
mildly indeed.
We have made arrangementa with the
Han Francisco Examiner to furnish it in
nonnection with This Ciiuonici.k. Hav
ing clubbing rate with the Oregonian
and N. Y. Tribune for our republican
patrons, we have mado thia arrangement
for the accommodation of the democratic
memliera of Tiik Chronicle family.
Loth papers, the Weekly Examiner and
Skmi-Wkkki.y Cuuo.nici.k will be fur
nished for one year for f2.23, cash in
advance.
funeral of . K. Half lit.
All Unit waa mortal of Cbarlea K.
Haight waa laid to rest in Sunset ceme
tery Sunday evening. The funeral
services were held nt the house, being
conducted by Rev. Whisler, who de
livered a abort, but eloquent sermon,
after w Inch the long procession wound
slowly out to the city ot t lie dead. Some
seventy members of Friendship Lodge.K.
of I'., of which the deceased waa un
honored member, preceded the hearse,
and at the grounds their beautiful cere
mony for the dead was rendered by the
Pythian Knights. Hon. John M ichell
acted aa prelate, and recited the Pythian
aervice in a manner that brought out lis
solemn beautiet, and left but few dry
eye in tho audience. The floral trib
utes were numerous and exceedingly
leaiitiful, hia brother Knights' oflering
being a floral shield three feet in length,
and showing the colors of the order.
The colli n waa encloerd in a metallic
box, and thia was scaled at the ceme
tery. The funeral waa largely attended,
showing tho high esteem in which tho
deceased waa held by the community.
Hums III Foot Kiwm-
A professional foot racer traveling un
der the name of II. Steven, arrived in
tow n on Tho Dalles stage last Thursday
morning, with the intention of lighting
onto a soft snap f which we are pretty
nearly sure he has done). Next day he
challenged E. M. Shutt, editor of this
paper, to run a 100-yard dash at An
telope on Monday, July 30th, for f.'iO u
side. The idea of running against a
professional foot racer aort o' took our
breath at first, but at tho solicitation of
our friend, we accepted hia challenge,
drew up and both signed articica of
agreement, and each deposited a forfeit
off '.'3 with W. Bolton. Stevens stands
(I feet and inch In his running Bhoe,
weigh 170 lb and has an ideal build
for a foot racer and nll-around athlete.
Shutt stands 5 feet, O'b, and weigh 143
lbs, (our lighting weight). The race
will take place a week from next Mon
day, July 30th, at 3 :It0 o'clock and there
will no doubt be a good sued crowd out
to see the Antelope "puddin' " get
snowed under. Antelope Herald.
A gold watch, between Dulur aud The
Dallea on the 1Mb. Tho tinder will lie
liberally rewarded by leaving the same
at this oflice, r with Johnston Hro. nt
Dufur.
Ileal of Charity Halo-lit.
At live minute past 8 o'clock Friday
night Charles E. Haight dropped dead
in Kiueraly' drugstore. He bad lt-n
rowing on the river in company with
Mr. Mohr, and came directly from the
river to the drngxtore. He had bis coat
over hia arm and after talking a moment
to Mr, Kineraly and Frank Clarke went
to the back end of the store where there
la a box with ahoe-blacking and a brush,
laid hia coat on a pile of wall paper, and
prepared to black hia shoe. In a
inomet Kineraly and Clarke heard a fall,
and Charley Clarke called them, saying
Mr. Haight had fallen. Charley waa
near him and looking at him w hen he
fell. Mr. Haight bad gono to the box
and aa he reached it began to atagger,
fell over against the counter catching it
with both bands and in a few seconds
turned over to the right and fell on his
back. Dra. Sutherland nnd Doane were
both near tho atore and came hurriedly
in, the latter after momentary exam
ination prepared and administered a
hypodermic injection of digitaline, fol
lowing it with one of brandy. In the
meanwhile Dr. Sutherland had opened
his shirt and found but a faint fluttering
of the heart, with a scarcely discernablo
pulse. The blood waa running from bis
month, and to give him a better chance
to breathe he waa turned on bis side,
but after a gasp or two be was dead.
The body waa taken to Michell'a under
taking rooms and prepared for burial,
Rev. Whisler and Dr. Hollister In the
meanwhile informing us gently aa jkiss'i
ble, Mra. Haight of the sad bereavement
that bad fallen npon her. The little
lady tore up bravely and if the sympathy
of the entire community can avail to
lighten the blow, it surely is hers.
Deceased was SK years of age, of a
joviul, kindly disposition, and leaves in
numerable friends to mourn bis sudden
taking off. He w as a member of Friend
ship lodge, K. of P. and waa buried
according to the ceremonies of that'
order.
At the Caftt-atlm.
A' gentleman who was at Cascade
Locks Saturday made a pretty thorough
examination of the portage road and the
locks. He tells us the road is not seri
ously damaged and that a thousand dol
lars will put it in good repair. The
lower incline, or a part of it, floated, but
aa it waa in an eddy, all the timbers and
rails drifted back into the canal, and
were not lost. The Day Bros, have re
paired a iortion of the road, so they are
now running their cara aa far down as
the lower end of the lock. It is thought
that the end of the incline at the boat
landing ia etill in place.
The damage to the locks Las l-cn
greatly over-estimated. A short piece
of the north guard wall haa gone out,
and some of the masonry near the
mouth of the canal in the north aide
w aa undermined and fell over into the
canal. At the lower end, from the
steps on the south wall to the lower
break water, the rip-rap got water
aoaked and slid down. Major Post says
that no more dry wall will be laid, and
the rip-rap will be replaced by solid
masonry. About fifty stone cutters are
at work, and a large number of men are
at work on the wall getting it ready to
lay the coping. The work will be prose
cuted vigorously, and every man that
can be used will be put at work just as
fast as the receding waters will permit.
The Kali Uaine.
The Dalles ball players met those from
Hood River yesterday at the fair
grounds, and at the same time met de
feat. Hood River winning by a score of
twenty-three to eight. Hood River baa
some excellent timber for a ball club
and though they have played but three
practice games, put up fairly good ball.
The Dalles ooys are about in the same
condition there being good ball players
individually, but they are certainly far
from being a good team. They have not
played together and have no discipline.
Dr. Brosiua, who came up aa chief
mentor for the Hood River club, is an
enthusiast on athletic sports and ia
anxious to organize a circuit, where in a
spirit of friendly and generoua rivalry
the young men can meet to battle for
victory, develop their muscles and
broaden their ideas. The intention ia to
include football and a wheelmen's club.
The idea is a good one and we hope will
bo taken up by our people, Difur, An
telope, Moro, Wasco, Goldeudale, Cen
tnrville and other neighboring towns.
The Dalles boys, we understand, will
meet tonight for the purpose of getting
up a team and as there ia abundance of
material, we can assiiro our Hood River
frienda, that when they ogain crosa bats
with them, they will have to play ball.
Card of Thank.
I desiie tbua publicly to ex presa my
thanks to the many kind friends for
their preaence, sympathy and aid in my
recent bereavement.
Mas. C. E. II.Miiiir.
or Hale.
100 acres 5 miles north of Moro, Sher
man county. Can run header overlie
acres. Living spring, 130 acres fenced.
Good sheep range adjoiuing. Small
house, barn, etc. Frice fl.OOO. fl50
down, balance ia three years.
A. Guintiikr, Moro, Or.
Tat CunoNici.a is prepared to do all
kinds of job printing.
THE ASCCNT OF MT. HOOD.
Tha MaianiM Kearh the Mntnmlt la a
rtaatlr Mora.
! The Maaiiiaa astembled in force at
j ('loud Cap Inn and Government Camp,
, ami alihouitli I lie weather on the morn
ing of the I'Ui; ana anything but pro
pitious for the ascent, all were eager t-)
make the ttart. A thunder storm came
up at 2 o'clock in the morning, and later
on a terriliu wind atorm, with rain at 8
o'clock. I in the south kide of the moun
tain the early climber were treated to a
hail storm.
Tho Portland purty, from Government
Camp, were the first to start, and their
advance reached the summit at 8 a. m.
At that hour a regular hurricane waa
blowing and the party bad to hug the
anow drifts for shelter. Tho climbers
from Government Camp kept arriving
at the summit until 2:33 in the after
noon. The Cloud Cap party left the Inn
at 9:.';0 and reached the summit In five
hours. The following named persons
reached the summit of Mt. Hood from
Cloud Cap Inn :
Mies Alice Cleaver, Miss Delia Wat
son, Miss Olive Hartley, Misa Ida Foes,
E. C. Stuart, Frank McClnre, Griff Per
rott, Ed. Williams, S. V.. Bartmees, W.
W. Xaeon, II. J. Mand, C. H. Mclaaac,
E. T. Simmonds, James Dimmick, J. E.
Hiinna, Will Mercer, A. J. Johnson, II.
D. Laniiille, P. C. McGnire.
The Cloud Cap party left the summit
at 0:33 in the afternoon and made the
descent in 1 hour and 43 minutes; all
arriving at the Inn in good shape.
One hundred and sixty-six climbers
reached the summit during the day.
Eighty-four others failed to reach the
top of the mountain or turned back on
account of the storm.
The Muzamas organized on the sum
mit of the mountain with 33 charter
members, 23 from the Government
Camp party and 10 from Cloud Cap.
The follow ing officers of the society were
elected :
W. G. Steel of Portland, president;
H. D. Lanirille of Hood River, first vice
president; Wilbur of Portland, sec
ond vice president ; Prof. Chapman of
Eugene, third vice piesident; A. J.
Johnson of Astoria, fourth vice presi
dent; Miss Fay Fuller of Tacoma, his
torian; C. II. Shoals of Portland, secre
tary; F. C. Little of Portland, treasurer.
While the Cloud Cap party were on
the mountain the atmosphere waa clear
and the vie to be had of the surround
ing country waa grand. The snow peaks
in sij;ht were Mts. Jefferson, Thielsen,
Shasta, Three Sisters, Adams, Rainier
and St. Helens. They could see the
Columbia river below Portland, and
Eastern Oregon to the Blue mountains.
Carrier pigeons were sent to the Ore
gonian by Mr. Parrott the first from
Cloud Cup and three from the summit.
Those sent from the summit seemed to
appreciate their altitude, tor after flying
around once atwjve the mountain, com
menced circling down and down until
Io?t from view fiir below in a more con
genial atmosphere.
Those making the accent from Cloud
Cup speak ir. high terms of the manage
ment of D iug. Langills. Hia new route
from the inn makes the ascent much
easier. Alout one thousand feet of rope
made fust near the auuimit and stretch
ing down the steepest part of the moun
tain madt the descent comparatively
safe.
Mr. Mclsaac of Portland, weighing
over 200 pounds, made the aeeent with
ease. Another man, S2 years of age,
reached the top of the mountain.
S. E. Biirtmesg,. Ed. Williams, Griff
Parrott and Frank McCI ure left Cloud
Cap at 2:10 yesterday morning, along
with Perry McCrory, arriving at Hood
River at 7 :0j. To thia party we are in
debted for incidents of the trip.
Follow ing ia a list of the arrivals at
Cloud Cap Inn :
Misa Jeanette Williams, Miss Grace
Williams, Miss M. Grace Hollister, The
Dalles; C. II. Mcleaac, E. T. Simmons,
E. C.Stuart, Mrs. E. C. Stuart, Miss
Bertha Stuart, Miss Kate Sitton, Port
land; A. J. Johnson, Astoria; James
A. Snyder, La Crosse, Wisconsin; S. J.
La France, Ed Williams, Mis Olive
Hartley, Miss Dela Watson, Lee Hoff
man, Mrs. 1-ee Hoffman, C. F. Swigert,
Mrs. C. F. Swigert, E. E. McClure, Griff
Parrot, Portland, and 23 campers. Gla
cier. Mrs. C. S. Juker, of Portland, Oregon,
bus just received the sad intelligence of
her mother's death, Mrs. Anne Marie
Basche, who died June 13th, 1S91, at the
residence of Iter son, A. Basche, Green
Biiv, Wisconsin. From the Green Bay
Advocate ;ve copy the following:
"Mrs Basche wus a native of Europe,
being of Franco-Prussian birth, was bom
October 4th, 1801, and was therefore
nearly 'JO years of age. With her hus
band, Joseph Basche. of military record,
she emigrated to this country some fifty
two years Hgo and has since made Green
Bay her home. Her husband, a promi
nent cilir.cn of this place, died many
yeara ago, but she was possessed of a
wonderful vitality and was never ser
iously rick, until within three mouth
other death, when her physiciul and
mental faculties gradually failed until
he peacefully sank to her eternal rest.
She waa of noble birth, also being a de
scendant of ancestors distinguished in
great military record, musical fame and
literature. She waa a most estimable
lady, and, being pose?ied of a truly
lovable disposition and charitable na
ture, waa greatly loved by all who knew
her. Her surviving children are a
follow: Mra. C. Stella Juker, formerly
of The Dalles, Oregon, Hon A. Basche,
M. and Fred W. Basche, prominent
citienaof thia place, and Ex-Mayor P.
Basche, one of the wealthiest mine
owners of Baker City, Oregon. She also
leavea 2S grandchildren and 20 great
grandchildren. She was a faithful
member of the Catholic church and the
funeral occurred Sunday afternoon from
the cathedral, which was larpely at
tended. The floral tributes were very
beautiful and numerous, the pall bear
er being Hon. Joseph Fohrmann, Matt
Miller, Nicholaa Miller, P. F. Schu
macher, C. Kaster and 8. Landwehr."
A Hollar la tha Wallet.
Went Coat Trwlc.
The stars they thine aerener and with
greater luminosity when a fellow isn't
struggling with hia impecuniosity. The
lofty aky ia bluer and the meadow graas
ia greener, and the ilia of life are fewer,
and our life itself serencr ; and we feel a
glorious courage and the fates cannot
appall it when we feel the solid backing
of a dollar in our wallet.
Oh, the quiet air of twilight is more
brightly lurniniferous, and the Incense
from the flowers ia more sweet and odor
iferous; and the zephyrs blow more
sweetly and our food ia more nutritious,
and we're conecious more completely
tat our breakfast is delicious; and we
feel that life'a no fizzle, as the pessimists
miscall it, when we have'the satisfaction
of a dollar in our wallet.
All our woes are less appalling and
our joys are less ambiguous, and all
life's happy meadows are ao lush-like
and irriguous; for a glass of pure, cold
phoaa tastes aa eweet as balm of Gilead,
and brown bread is like ambrosia Homer
tells of in the Iliad ; and we feci that
life's a poem tnaugre what the cynics
call it, and we feel supremely blessed
with a dolar in our wallet.
Tnt Like His White Brother.
Lo, the poor Indian, was up before bis
honor Recorder Dufur this, morning
charged with filling hia dusky and
musky hide entirely too full of the pale
faced brother'scoflin-varnish. The dark
brown flavor of his breath, matching so
prettily with his complexion, had re
mained with him all night, and was
present at the time he appeared to
plead. His cavernous eyes and noble
mien, failed to awaken a responsive
chord in the judicial bosom of hia judge
who fined him five dollars, lie took it
stoically, not the five dollars, but the
fine, and as he inserted his right band
under bis left brachium and gave five
distinct digs with hia fingers to impress
the amount on his mind, and also to re
lieve a temporary annoyance caused by
a personal friend of his, the marshal
hustled hiin from the thisness of the
now into the henceneea of the elsewhere.
He looked sad, for the sacred fires with
in had burned low, but the proud
stoicism of his race, and tbe briefness
of his English vocabulary, forbade him
making any protest. He waa broke,
and also broke to lead, and so he un
complainingly followed.
A Koollah Trip.
The Inland Star did not get to the
Cascades yesterday, having met a heavy
breeze at Wind mountain, and being
unable to make head against tbe rough
sea, tied up at 13 Mile point for the
night. It was a loolith trip, and the
gentleman who claimed to be so near
the president of the road and all its
officers that all he had to do waa to tele
graph and have a train of Pullmans,
and who also knew all about the river.
and so persuaded hia fellow passengers
into the scheme, ia no doubt prepared to
receive a vote of thanks and a leather
medal. The Inland Star and Irma are
all right for pleasure lioata, but for use
on the middle Columbia they are too
small and have too little power.
The Railroad Situation.
The railroad between this jint and
Rufus ia nearly in running order again
and it ia expected that truing will be
running over it either tonight or to
morrow. Between here and the Cas
cades every point on the road where it
'm possible to put men to work ia being
put in shape and a week or two will
complete tho temporary repairs so that
the road w ill be passable. The greatest
difficulty encountered is in getting tho
piling. From the Cascades the road ia
repaired up to Shell Rock, tho trestle
acroe the creek lxttom beyond Mosier
is about completed, and ut Hood River
the work is being pushed rapidly.
Aa I'gly Way.
This baa been one of the nuelieet days
we ever experienced in The DhIIcs. The
wi'd nnd woolly wind from the west
wept up the Colnuibia and fell on the
dusty streets witli a whoop and a whirl.
The sand and sediment left here by the
flood last month, fled before it, lighting
out towards Sherman county on the
wings of the gale. Aa for items, had
there Ix-eu any a reporter couldn't Lave
seen one for sand, unless he actually fell
on it.
Ileal Katate Movements.
The follow ing deeds were filed for rec
ord today :
Viola C. Bell to Nancy A. Miler, s',
ew'4, sec. 14, tp. n, r !'-'; w.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Saturday.
General If. B. Com peon ia registered
at the Umatilla.
Mr. Jaine II. Fraser and wife of
Moro are in the city.
Mr. and Mra. R. E. Haworth of Uni
versity Park, Portland, are visiting In
the city.
A number of Dalles people went to
tha LK-ka today, among them Mr. S. L.
Brook.
Miss Hilda Beck left for Portland this)
morning, where she will spend tha re
mainder of her vacation.
Misse Ada and Levia Blackerby of
Wapinitia, who have been visiting in
Portland, returned last night.
Hon. W. B. Presby, prosecuting at
torney for Klickitat county, ia in th
city, and ia accompanied by Mrs. Presby.
Mr. Fred Young ia in from Bake
Oven to meet Mra. A. E. Billa and Mi)
Leffie Paulding of Portland, who will
accompany him home.
Misses Nellie and Pearle Butler re
turned on thia morning' train from
Kansas, accompanied by their friend.
Misa Lima Koirwell, who will spend the
auinmer with them.
Mr. Wallace Wilson, the genial stew
ard of the Umatilla house, ia reasonably
happy, hia wife and little son, who
are at present living in Portland, being
on a visit to him here.
Monday.
Mr. K. N. Staehr, Bake Oven's mer
chant, is in the city.
Mr. Fred Dee and J. C. Wiegand,
Arlington merchants, are in the city.
Mr. S. A. C'arke, the horticulturist
and journalist of Oregon, is in tho city.
Mr. John E. lathrop, city editor of
the East Oregonian, came up on the
Regulator.
Col. E. W. Pike and wife of Golden
dale are in the city, accompanied by
Miss Trotter and Miss F.flie Trotter.
Receiver McNeil, Chief Enineer
Campbell and Superintendent Birie
passed throtieh last nuht. Mr. McNeil
goes to New York to raise money to pnt
the O. R. &. N. in running order.
Mr. J. R. Weddell, a prominent real
estate man of Chicago, came npon the
rioat last night and on, on the train.
He is much pleased with Oregon, and
will be back in September with the in
tention of putting some currency where
it will do the moat good in Oregon.
Mr. Geo. W. Mead and family of
Brooklyn, N. Y., came up on the Regu
lator Saturday night, and spent the
Sabbath in visiting points of interest in
this vicinity. They have just returned
from Alaska, but pronounce the scenery
of the Columbia beyond anything they
have ever seen, either in this country or
Europe. As Mr. Mead is a great
traveler the compliment is a high one.
He is delighted with this country and
will probably return thia fall, and as he
ia a millionaire, ia tbe kind of immi
grant we need.
Tuesday
Dr. Wm. B. Clowe of Walla Walla
passed down this morning.
Mr. S. Waters, the Goldendale mer
chant, went below this morning.
Mrs. Thornhury and Mrs. T. A. Hud
son and children went to Clatsop yes
terday. Mr. Geo. R. Rooper, n Boston wool
buyer, arrived thia morning and will in
terview our wool men.
Mr. W. F. Cook, proprietor of the
hotel Pendleton, went down on the
Regulator thia morning.
Mr. C. M. Ingram was the originator
of the trip to the Cascades on the
Gypsy yesterday. Mr. Ingram ia a suc
cess as an originator.
Captain Pratt, superintendent of the
Indian school at Carlisle1, Penn., was a
passenger on the Inland Star for the
Locks yesterday. Lieut. Fitzgerald and
wife were also among the passengers.
KOItN.
At Cascade Locka, Saturday, July 2lst,
to the wife of D. L. Gates, a son.
At The Dallea, Sunday, July 221, to
the wife of Fred Houghton, a daughter.
A Itaker'a Ioien.
The city recorder had quite a family
party thia morning, there being thir
teen disci plea of Silenua boforo him
charged with imbibing too freely. The
number is certainly an unlucky one for
most of thein, as eight cheerfully ac
knowledged they were drunk, while two
compromised on being hnlf drunk, bat
were fined f3 juat the same, the recorder
very properly holding that the law
didn't recognize a half way offense, and
that he could not split the fine. Two
refused to acknowledge the com-juice,
and their trials were set for 6 o'clock
this afternoon. One, the lucky thirteen
timer, w as discharged.
AdtertUed Letter.
Following ia tbe list of letter remain
ing in the postoflice at The Dalle nn
oalled for Tuesday July 24th, 1894.
Persona calling for same will give date
on which they were advertised :
Ames, Mr Fargher, Alex
Morgan, Miss, Nellie Webber, Mr A E
M. T. Noi.an, P. M.
See the Worla'a 'alr lor Fifteen Centa
Upon receipt of your address and fif
teen cents in postage stamps, we will
mail you prepaid our souvenir portfolio
of the world' Columbian exposition,
' tho regular price is fifty cents, but as we
want yon to have one, we waxe me
price nominal. You will find it a work
o' art and a thing to bo prized. It con
tains full page view of the great bolld
ings, with description of same, and ia
executed lu highest style of art. If not
satisfied with it, after you get It, we will
refund the tamps and let yon keep the
book. Addres
H. V.. Bccxlkk &. Co.,
Chicago. III.