THE DALLlia WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST .8 1894.
The Weekly Chronicle.
orfKlAU fAI" Of WAHOO COUNTY.
t.( DM KUTION RATES.
roaroa rasriio, in aotamci.
I M
Tii
11
aiuitha
arrtl' raU-a riwaouablo, aud mad known
all iximinuulMUiMM lo"THK ( UKON
h lhUW, Oron.
m 1 , tha f oalofSo at Tia Dallas. Oref-im
aa aooud-eUaa Baltar.
OHKUOW
ItirjtL BKKYITIRS.
Mjiliiritaty'a Patljr.
Alii Henderson it potting Dp a har
shop next door to Thompson's
klu-ksmith shop.
The Regulator will make trip to the
Cascade I.ork" tomorrow, leaving the
,harf here at o'clock.
A frfigtit train passing op yesterday
btil several carload o( harveeting ma
chinery for Eastern Oregou.
Prairie chickens have been legally I
ripe fur lonr days, but the weather hat
tD too hot to think a boot shooting
tbixn.
Home iMhiile Are easily satisfied. A
Spokane w heat grower says if be ran
frt thirty renta a bushel for hi w heat
ht will bare money to loan.
Sow that the state portage ii oin,
(here will be heavy wool shipments, and
the Regulator will t kept busy for a
lew weeks getting it to Portland.
it the sheriff's office quiet prevails.
Peputy Kelley Is bury sending out
aotires to delinquent taxpayers and pre
paring the delinquent list for publica
tion. Deputy V. S. Marshal Murphy went
below this luoming, taking the tuan ar
retted a few days ago by the city mar
thai, to Portland for trial on the charge
d( selling liquor to Indians.
There will be a cauipiueeting at
Hosier, on grounds about half a mils
(ram the depot, beginning Aug. 6tb and
dosing about the 20lh. The grounds
in fine and water good and abundant.
1 tabernacle bos been provided for sr
ticas. The meeting will be conducted
by C. M. Bryan, an evangelist from
Portland.
The Regulator took d-jwn a very large
uatd of wool this morning. Part of it
thonld have gone down yesterday, but
oa account of the O. R. & N. charging
more fur hanliog it two miles over the
portage than the entire freight comes to, 1
it was held until today. The transfer
sil( be made on the Oregon aide over
the state porta pe.
There must be small sized city at
Trout lake, judging from the number ot
people wtio hate gone out thete this
ummer. Today Hood hirer sends out
party consisting of 1. Brosiue and
busily, Prof. C. 1. Gilbert and family,
C SI. Wolford and family and L. E.
Morse and family about twenty perrons
is all. Tbey expert to remain for two
r three weeks.
Four victims of misplaced confidence
is their ability to down John Parley
own, were arrested yesterday by the
city marshal and given a chance this
morning to explain the cause ot their
lapses from the paths of sobriety. One
had the charge of being disorderly and
starting a row to answer for, but the
other three could only set up vicarious
sunstroke from being exposed to tbe
rays of the electric lights. They were
fined in the usual amounts.
Muudajr Pally.
It's Postmaster Croesen now.
The Regulator took down a big load of
ool to the Cascades yesterday.
There Is an election for chief of the
(re department this evening cominenc
Wf at a and lasting until 7 o'clock.
There were two or three small sized
tattles here vesterday, but nothing more
srious than a black eve or two resulted.
The potato crop in the East is way be
low the average, so far indued, as to be
little less than a famine la that line.
On this coast the crop is not a first-class
one, but still we will have spuds to
Mre. Thev ought to hold up pretty
ll in price.
Saturday evening while the Salvation
Army were conducting their street ser
is in front of the Paid win corner,
omeone caught bold of the neck of the
njo. The player thereof, and another
sturdy Salvationist, caught him by the
nut, blew a police whistle and turned
liim over to the marshal. The offenae,
if offenae it could be called, would hardly
srrant the arrest.
A bridge went down with a freight
train Sunday morning near Collax.
Monday evening a special was sent up
from this part of the road, taking der
ricks and other necessary machinery
nd a big gang of bridgu. carpenters. It
seuis like a lnmr wava to send for a
reckine outfit, but everv available
n, and all, machinery ou the r- ad had,
"n gathered hern to repair the dam
d..ne by the flood.
The follow ing proclamation was is-
" hy Governor Pennoyer: "Jn ac
Wdance w ith the provisions of au act
' the legislative assembly of the state
of Oregon, passed at its seventeenth reg-
nr sesaion, entitled 'An act to protect
Umber and other property from fire, I
I do hereby make nmrlama.imn -.11;
j the attention of the people of the state
li lis provisions, and warning all per
sons against violating the same." The
violator of the law is liable to a fine of
$-H to $1000.
VVe have made arrangements with the
San Francisco F.xaminer to furnish it in
connection with Tux Ciiuojit i a. Hav
ing a clubbing rate with the Orcgonian
and N. Y. Tribune for onr rennliKi...
patrons, we have made this arrangement
for the accommodation of the democratic
members of Th Ciibonulk family.
Both papers, the Weekly Examiner and
Siwi-WmtkLY Cmcoxuia will be fur
nished for one year for $2.5.'., cash in
advance.
Tuesday a Puily.
The west bound passenger was delayed
this morning, arriving here at 9:30.
Mr. Chas. Grip returned last evening
from a short visit to Portland and
Round points. J
The Regulator arrives about t o'clock
every evening since the transfer is being
made on the Oregon side. I
The contract for building the school
house at Hood River has Wn let to
James l-angille for 15,300.
A good boy, who is not afraid of work,
and who has a fair amount of schooling,
can obtain employment at this office.
School Superintendent Shelley will
bold a teachers' examination at his
office tomorrow afternoon, hcgiuninir at
1 o'clock.
There w as only one victim before the
city recorder this morning. A $0 fine
was so much of a misfit tnat he will
board it out.
The cool cloudy weather of the past
day or two will help make the spring
wheat, although it is getting pretty late.
The hot weather did some damage to it,
but not a great deal.
Saltmarshe A, Co. shipped a carload
of bogs to Portland Sunday night and
another this afternoon on the local. A
carload of cattle are on their way in,
and will be shipped some time this
week.
The river baa goue down sufficiently
to expose the bar west and north of tbe
Umatilla bouse, and yesterday a scow
unloaded 150 cords of wood there. It
looks like it used to was "liefore tbe
flood."
Tbe firemen elected a chief and assist
ant, last night. John B laser received
23 votes for chief, Fletcher Faulkner SO,
C. I. Phillips S and Sandrock 4. Matt
Shoren was elected assistant chief getting
Ti rotes.
Justice Iavis is occupied today in try
ing tbe suit of B. V. Eshelkner against
tbe D. P. A A. N. Co. The suit s
brought to recover tbe sum of $71 , for
tbe loss of a valise containing paints,
brushes, etc
Tbe baseball game advertised to be
played at Hood River Sunday between
the Pallet club and that of Hood River,
did not come off. So many of tbe Dalles
boys have gone into the mountains the
club could not get a nine together.
By a slip of the pencil yesterday we
gave tbe time of holding the ice cream
festhal in the brick acboolbonse yard
as last night. It will be held tonight at
0 :M. The object is a good one, and the
patrouage should 1 correspondingly
generous.
Mr. Julius Fisher and Frank Huot
were fishing on 13-Mile Friday, aud
made a fine catch. Julius, realizing tbe
need of brain-food on tbe part of ye
editor, presented ns with two fine "mon
arch s of tbe pools." for which rosy Fate
smile on his fish-line.
The steamer Regulator now makes
close connections with the Ialles City
at the Cascades. The transfer is made
over the state portage, so there is no
walking and no inconvenience. This is
one of tbe most delightful trips on tbe
coast, and all tourists should make it.
The Western Union will begin re
pairing and rebuilding their line from
Portland to Arlington in tbe near fu
ture. At present the wires are strung
temporarily on anything that will hold
them. The poles left standing by the
flood are pretty well rotted, so that they
are not ante to climb and are liable to
go down t any time.
There is a splendid run of chineuks in
the lower river, but the big rascals are
laxy. Tbey should have been here yes
terday had they run up as fast as usual,
but the fishermen now say they will
not reach Lere by the 101b, and after
that they are safe. Mr. Ferrell says
that at his cannery on the lower river he
is putting op 600 crates of cbinooks a
day. .
killed by Aeldtat,
There was a sad accident near Dufur
Saturday afternoon, resulting in the
death of Mrs. Xolin. Shortly after noon
Mrs. Nolin, driving a gentle old horse
hitched to a cart, started from home to
attend tbe funeral of a little child of
Mr. McGrcen's. When near the ceme
i.r the horse became frightened aud
ran away, throwing Mrs. .Nolin out ot '
e cart. She
truck on her head and
,,oUiders, the e'jock rendering her un
conscious, I
it which condition an hour
later she passed away.
Tlica IHajr WH.
Marriage licensee were issued Satur
day as follows : Win. G. Hothery and
Uaone K. Decker. I. B. Myer and Ulna
Bartx, and R. . Connor and Bertha N.
Hannan.
j A I'raetleal Charily.
! A small numltfr of I'hrirtinn ladies of
The Dalles were aea!cd to some three
months ago by Mrs. P. II. McG nl'ey, to
send her to the Keeiev Inrtilnte for
treatment of the morphine luil.il. to
which she had bren, addicted f .r a
numtx-r of veais. The ix-l u
answered by this small handful of
Christian workers by sending Mr. Mc
Gulfey to Forest C rove and under date
of July ISth, they received in siilwtunce
the following letter from her:
"Yon can never know how glad I was
to receive your nice, kind letter, or how
much good It did me. I was feeling very
much disheartened, hi much so that I
have felt sometimes that I have more
than my share of trouble and sorrow,
and that death alone can solve my life's
problem, but I doubt not it is all for
some good purpose. My faith is strongi-r
in both God and humanity than ever
before. You ladies don't realize the
good w ork you have done. My life was
almoct intolerable. I don't think I
could have borne It much longer. You
have saved a soul from eternal death,
and made my life at least Ktirable, be
it long or short. I wish I had langnage
to express my thanks for your kindness,
but I have not. Such deeds cannot be
rewarded in this world. I can oniy
commend you to the Giver of all good,
with whifpered petitions that he reward
you as liecomes the benefactor of man
kind. -J have been off the morphine
about ten days now. I am weak and
nervous, but glad, Oh, so glad I can
stand it all. God has been my strength
and I am getting better all the while.
Hope soon to be able to do something
for myself. I can never say too much
in favor of the Keeley cure or of Dr.
Taylor, who has been untiring in his
efforts in my behalf. Oh, how I long to
see my little ones.
Jenmk W. MiGi ikxy.
In this connection the ladies request
os to say that their means are exhausted,
and in order to complete the good work
they have begun they must have more
money. To raiee it they will have- an
outdoor ice cream festival on the school
grounds at the brick schoolbouse, com
mencing at 6 :30 Tuesday evening next.
The proceeds will be devoted entirely to
tbe further caring for the lady above
named, and the patronage should 1
generous.
Latiri Straw brrr let.
tilacicr.
Returns are in from the strawberry
shipments from Hood River, and tbe
losses sustained by our fruit growers can
now be computed. The 1500 crates
shipped East to Ienver and Omaha just
paid the freight. The crates alone cost
$300 besides tbe cost of packing and
picking (2 cents a pound), and other
work. A very small part of the crop
was picked and shipped, some growers
wisely choosing to let their berries rot
on the vines rather than take the
chances of shipment under the existing
circumstances. A mistake was made in
not shipping more of our berries to the
Montaua markets by way of , Portland.
The Portland commission bouses were
nol long in finding out the markets
there, and our berries were shipped by
them, but oar fruit growers did not reap
tbe benefit.
Mr. A. P. Jones shipped one crate,
his first, to Helena, on the 20th of May,
tbe day before the railroad closed, which
netted for him $7. After the fall in
prices in Portland, he made another
shipment to Helena on tbe date tbe
berries were shipped to Denver that did
not pay the freight. This was his last
shipment and they netted him 3.50 a
crate. Mr. Jones' crop was estimated
at 600 crates. He had contracted with
parties in Wyoming for 200 crates at
3.G0 a crate delivered on the cars here.
He had received the same prices from
these same parties for the two years
previous. Tbe season of '94 was a dis
astrous one for tbe strawberry men of
Hood River, but undismayed, they are
preparing to plant more acres of the
same fruit, knowing they will make
good their loases in tbe future.
M'a Caaaa the Mala?
It was last Saturday night, iu fact it
was paet the stilly midnight hour, and
we might as well own up to it, it was
last Sunday morning about half past
two o'clock, when all honest folk were
soundly slumbering, the last of all times
one would naturally suppose for such
deviltry, there was turned loose in our
little city a genuine live canned mule.
Many was tbe devout prayer that as
cended to the Supreme Ruler of the
universe within the space of about one
hour of charivari a la mule power, tor a
visitation of divine providence just long
enough and of that quality that would
not only have a quieting influence upon
the nerves of a justly indignant city,
but that au abrupt and speedy judgment
be meted out to the fiend incarnate who
would perpetrate such an outrage upon
au indulgent community and Uncle A.
Hamilton's mule. Tbe mule, finding a
five gallon can of rocks securely fas
tened to his neatly trimmed caudal ap
pendage, started for the country poet
haste, but apparently changed his mind
and continued to serenade the town by
wards, first taxing in Newsome addi
tion, then crossing the Ochoco, appar
ently hunting the Baptist parsonage.
There he kicked and he brayed, and be
brayed and he kicked. When he had
thoroughly arouted that portion ol the
I city, he struck oat for another, finally
j winding up in front of the hotel, where
I he stood and brayed until sun-up.
I There are individuals in this world who
j really enjoy such a proceeding, but we
are proud to Ktste that audi are few in
' Prim-ille, and if such act continue to
xvnr, t l.t-y will lie fewer. Prlneville
New .
A Srlghirul tall.
Sunday morning a trestM on the
I Union Pacific road at Alto, Wash., fell
with a freight train. The trestle is !Hl
foet high and that anyone on the train
escaped death is miraculous. Knginecr
James Jesse felt the trestle giving and
pulled the throttle of his engine wide
open, breaking it loose from the tender.
The engine shot ahead, jumped the
track and ran a short distance oij the
ties, but reached a bent that stood, so
that it did not go down with tbe wreck.
Fifteen cars loaded with wheat, two with
flour and the caboose went over, and
were smashed to kindling wood. No
one was killed, but Conductor Watson
has a compound fracture of the left arm,
a fracture of the right arm above the
elbow, bis right shoulder is dislocated
and his ankle sprained. David Wright,
a brakeman, has three ribs broken on
his right side, his left forearm is broken
and his ankle dislocated. He is also
bruised and cut badly, but the doctors
say he will recover. Fred Harrison, the
other brakemaL, escaped without serious
injury, buthe is a mass of braises and
cuts. The injured men are being cared
for in the hospital at Walla Walla.
Accident.
A runaway bappouad last Satuiday
which seriously damaged Mr. Thomas
Pollock, who lives three miles from
town, near tbe road leading to Tucker's
mill. Mr. Pollock was coming to town
in an old rickety dog cart. When on
top of the hill south of Dr. Adams' drug
store the horse took fright at something
and ran furiously down the hill, up
setting tbe vehicle and kicking till the
cart was badly demoralized. Mr. Pol
lock was violently thrown to theground,
striking on his left shoulder. He re
mained unconscious till W. P. Watson
and others who witnessed the accident
picked him op and carried him into Dr.
Adams' drug store. The doctor, who
was absent at the time, returned at that
moment, and upon stripping and care
fully examining him, found no bones
broken, but the ligament which binds
the collar bone to tbe shoulder blade
was torn loose and grating could be felt
on moving the clavicle. The doctor gave
him the necessary treatment and sent
him home, W. P. Watson kindly volun
teering to go for a buggy and take the.
old man home. As Mr. Pollock is 78
years old and quite feeble, the doctor
says it will be a long time before the
injury heals. Glacier.
A !! Isdlaa.
Jill), an aged Indian ol the White
Salmon tribe, wait found lying dead near
Jewett'a place at White Salmon yester
day. The body was found at the foot of
a bluff at least a hundred feet high, and
it was at first supposed be had fallen
over accidentally. On examining into
the matter it was found that he had
struck in the top of an oak tree as he
fell, breaking some of the limbs. What
makes tbe matter look suspicious is that
the body could not have rolled into tbe
position where it was found, and be
sides footprints led from the road up to
where the body lay, and then on around
to the top of the hill. The place where
the body was found was up tbe ravine
just east east of Jewett's place. Tbe
Indians are convinced the old man was
pushed over tbe bluff, and their suspi
cions fall ou an Indian named Frank.
Very-Gated.
Last night about the witching hour of
12, a couple presumably young, leaned
over the front gate of what they sup
posed was the young lady's door yard.
The night was dusky, bordering on
blackness, but thoe living in the bouse
heard voices and taking a peep through
the window saw the outline of a grace
ful female figure, and beside it a man.
There was a gentle but frequent bending
of his head and upturning of hers until
they met and parted, while tbe still
night air was disturbed with a sulnlued
cluck each time like that of an old hen
calling her thickens. How long It was
kept up deponent sayeth not, but the
gait they were kissing at Vas well, it
wasn't the gate they thought it was.
That's all. That's all.
Foot Kac) at Antelope.
11. Stevens, a professional foot-racer,
and E. M. Shntt, editor of tho Antelope
Herald, ran a foot race at that place
Sunday, July 2!Hh, Stevens winning.
Mr. Shutt says Stevens is the lst
runner, but as some of the boys got en
thusiastic over the race, and offered to
bet 500 that Steveus could beat Shutt
fifteen feet in a hundred yards, and
were promptly taken up, there will be
another contest between the same men
Wednesdsy. Articles of agreement
have been drawn up and a forfeit of f'.lK)
a side deposited.
tiet Voar Muaej.
All county warrants registered prior
to August 1, 1890, will be paid on pre
sentation at my office. Interest ceases
after July 12th. Wn. Micmill,
County Treasurer.
Mltehell Mlaataa.
Hartenting is being protean ted with
vigor, and if our present good weather
continues three weeks the hay of the
present rutting will be in shelter and
stacks.
One day last week the thermometer
stood at 104 in the shade. We have ex
perienced extremely warm weather the
past week, but at present a cool breeze
gives freshness and vigor to the atmos
phere. On the 20th Mr. Wooden met with a
serious accident, and the wonder is it
was not fatal. While on his road to
The Dalles with a load of wool he came
to one of the excellent grades of county
property, that Is generally but a few
inches w ider than a wagon, and after a
few days' rainfall is ready to crumble at
a alight jar. At one of the narrowest
and most headlong points the grade sud
denly gave way, turning the wagon
over in its downward tumble, catching
Mr. Wooden underneath, crushing him
very seriously, breaking one leg at the
ankle, and seriously bruising the other;
also breaking his collar bone and jam
ming a shoulder badly. He suffers
very much with his bruised limb from
cramps, but with all he is bright and
hopeful. He thinks with some bad
lock he meets with some that is good.
Now every attention is paid him that is
possible, the best of food Is brougnthim,
and he will miss harvesting. He is
thankful this time in life that he was
Wooden, or surely, he would have been
crushed out of existence. We find but
few natures that are as cheerful in ad
versity. Dr. llouck is attending physi
cian. S. T. Allen, while on his way home,
met with a serious accident as he "vaa
coming down the Deschutes hill. A
wheel gave way under the break at one
of the most rocky points in tbe road.
Tho lurch cast him on to the break and
from there to the rocks, inflicting a seri
ous wound. But with his usual stub
bornness he drove his team home, and
on reaching there looked as if all the
gattling guns of America had threat
ened him at one time. Am glad to say
at present he has almost entirely re
covered, and is able to go on in his
usual way.
This month, as you will notice, has
been one of many accidents, but fortu
nately none fatal. About the 18th a
young man by the name of Rankins,
who had been breaking horses in the
neighborhood, was thrown from his
horse and seriously mangled in his
right hand and arm by the horse step
ping on him. The horse was sharp
shod, and when it stepped on the arm
it took the flesh to the bone, severing
one of the arteries of the wrist and tear
ing the flesh entirely from the fore
finger. It was necessary to amputate
tbe finger. He is doing very well un
der the care of Dr. Houck.
Mrs. John Gage returned to home
and friends on Saturday's stage much
improved in health and well dowered
by sun and wind. Her baby that was
so seriously ill at Tbe Dalles, has en
tirely recovered, and is fat and saucy.
Rev. Baily of Prineville was with us
Saturday and Sunday, giving us of his
thoughts for a serious digestion. Ife is
a much better speaker than we are used
to. If any of the members of the pres
ent conference should chance to see this,
I adjure them to use their influence to
send us a good speaker, if tbey think
there are any souls here worth redeem
ing. We can be made tired here as well
as elsewhere. Give us relief or desist.
Born, to the wife of L. K. Keys, a
son, July 15th. I move we put a tariff
on baby immigration. This is the ninth
for Mr. Keys.
Summit Prairie has become our Bridge
Creek summer resort, and so far this
summer fishing has been excellent.
Mr. Sam Brandon returned from there
with a three-gallon bucket packed full,
besides having all be and his crowd
could eat tnc few days they were out.
Exit another life to realms unknown,
of which many bright und beautiful
promises are given. July 20th, after a
lingering illness of months and a close
confinement of three weeks, Mr. Mar
tin Gray, father of Mrs. K. K. Allen, de
parted this life. Mr. Gray has been a
resident of this place at different times
for twenty-two years. Some years since
he moved his family into Montana,
since which time He ha been a resident
of Roseman. Last fall he came to make
bis daughter a visit. Soon after he be
came ill, but not serious enough to
cause any particular anxiety. He lin
gered until three weeks since, when he
lay down to rife no more. Two years t
ago he had a serious attack of grippe,
from w hich he had never entirely re
covered, growing better and worse at
intervals, until a faithful servant is
called home. Once more we mips an
aged father and a kind grandfather; but
we do not grieve, for his hufferings are
done. Good bye fur n time, for there
are no good byes in heaven. Mr. Gray
was sixty-nine years of age, and was
very strong until the attack of la grippe.
One more accident to relate, and then
I will let you rent until another time.
Mrs. Campliell of this place, Dr. Hun
lock and his best girl were on their way
to the Summit, when a mulish hone
was trying to break his neck lu attempt
ing to go the other way and pull the
wagon to which he was tied with him.
The doctor thought he might persuade
the perverse animal to gently submit.
And so he did, with such an impetus as
to knock the doctor, heels up, down a.
bank and over a woodpile unceremoni
ously, landing him on the most promi
nent part of his face, and as a conse
quencw he arose with a very badly peeled
and bloody nose. All this time hie girl
was calmly taking in the doctor's ill
fated situation. Did she laugh? I
would had it been me.
K. V. K.
Mitchell, July .'10, 1S!M.
PERSONAL MfcNMON.
Haluruar.
Mr. I. X. Sargeant and family r
turned from the seaside last night.
Sheriff Driver, accompanied by his
wiie, went to the Cascade Locks thia
morning.
Mrs. P. S. Huntinzton left for Cal
ifornia this morning, Stockton being her
destination.
Mrs. C. E. Haight and Mrs. Buckley
will start tomorrow for Kerr A Buck
ley's ranch to remain several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. If. Wilson went to
Hood River this morning for a few
weeks' outing, taking their bicycle,
buggy, horse, girl and "their family."
They will cum p at Coo's spring, one of
tho most delightful spots in Hood River.
T. A. Ward. I. J. Xorman, Hugh.
Chrisman and Wm. Young went serosa
the Columbia this morning on one of
Ward's wagons and a hunting expedi
tion. Owing to the fact that the grand
Hyinkadink will be too tired to preside
at the jamboree when he gets home to
night, that festal society will not meet.
Monday.
Mrs. Harry Bulger is visiting relative
in The Dalles and vicinity. '
Mrs. Pv Paquet of Oregon City is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Garretson.
Mrs. Huott and her daughter Alice,
left for Baker City this morning.
I). M. French went to Portland on a
business trip and tbe bobtail train this
afternoon.
Miss Dora Fredden went to Hood
River yesterday to join a camping party
bound for Lost lake.
Mr. Roger Sinnott arrived home Sat
urday night, having completed his col
legiate course. He also finished the law
course, passing a fine examination at the
head of his class.
Mrs. George Mathias of Hood River
left this morning for San Francisco. .
After a few weeks visit there she will go '
to visit relatives in Bostoo, and then to
the Argentine to join her husband, who
located in that rapidly developing conn
try last year. 1 .
Tuesday
Mr. A. S. Macallister came in from,
his ranch on the John Day, today.
Mrs. C. D. dishing sod daughter.
Mattie, went to Portland yesterday for
a short visit.
Miss Clara Story, who has been visit
ing in Vancouver, Wash., returned
home last night. t
Tom Ward and a party of friends will
go to Trout lake tomorrow or next day
for a week's outing.
Mr. G. W. Miller and family left this
morning for Sealand, Wash., to remain
for a month or six weeks.
Mre. Chas. Hilton and daughter,
Florence, left for Gearhart Park, Clat
sop beach, yesterday morning.
Mrs. Ifeppner left for Clatsop beach
this morning, accompanied by her
daughter, Kva, and son, Charlie.
Receiver McNeill arrived on the west
bound train this morning and is looking;
into the condition of railroad affairs
here.
Mr. Frank Irvine, of the firm of Win
eate A Irvine. Antelope, arrived in the
city last night and left for Portland this
morning.
Captain Larsen, of the ferryboat, was
taken with severe cramps while on the
street yesterday afternoon. For a while
his condition was serious, but be is all
right today.
V. H. Wilson came up from Hood
River last night to look after some law
business. He is delighted with his
camping grounds, and it may require a
writ of latitat that catches yon where
you ain't as well as where you are, to
get him home this fall.
MARRIED.
At tbe residence of the bride's parents
on Dry creek, Miss l-enone K. Decker to
Mr. William K. Rothery of Bake Oven,
Or., by C. S. Smith, J. P.
In this city, Sunday, Aug. 5th, at St.
Peter's church. Mr. I. U. Myer of
Mowry, Crook county, and Miss Bins
Bartsc, Rev. Father ' Bronsgeest offici
ating. Miss Lizzie Myer, sister of the groom,
went east, some time since and accom
panied the bride across the continent,
leaving with them for their home this
morning. Mis Treickel of Prineville
also accompanied them.
At the Methodist Episcopal church,
August 4th, 1894, Mr. Robert G. Conner
and Miss Bertha V. Hannan, of Cas
cade, Rev. J. Wbisler ofliciating.
ROHM.
In this city, Sunday afternoon, Au
gust 5th, to the wife of X. Whealdon, a
son.
In this citv. Sunday, August 5th, to
the wife of 'If. II. Haven of Camas
Prairie, a son.
At Hood River, Saturday, August 4tb,
James Odell.aged about 22 years. Al
though the deceased had been ailing for
some time, being a consumptive, his
condition was not considered dangerous,
but he suddenly began to fail, and in a
verv brief time was dead.
.4. .
Por Trent Lake.
The great fishing resort ot the North
west. Parties can procure teams or con
veyance the round trip by writing and
stating lime they wish to start, number
of the party, amount of baggage, etc.
Address A. II. Jbwitt,
1 m White Salmon, Wash.