THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1694.
Ihe Weekly Gbf onicle.
. UlltllllN
Clubbing List.
Tim Chkonihi.k, which liives the hewn
.wire a week, Ihh made arrangements to
rluhwith the following publications, and
oflVrs two paper, one year for little more
than the price of one:
(i,,A hJ V I. Tiiki
ftmiirlf "'
Kiicnlur Our
price prliw
2.fi0 f 1.75
. 3.0t) 2.0()
. 3.00 2.25
t.nvAt. BltKVITIK.
Vt'edneMlay's I 'll'
Mr. Illandfnrd, the weather observer,
predict
only law one iiewnpsper from the time
they lelt until they returned, and that
was a cony of the Wekki.y Ciihonici.k,
lilch they found at Mr. Riggs' place,
near the three Bisters. Hie boys ao-
sorlied lluit pT, which 1m one of the
reasons why they took on fat and caught
IIhIi. Tiik Ciihonici.k in gol to take
whenever vou llnd it.
Friday's Psity.
Don't forget Blind Tom at the Bald-
wlu Opera Iloumi Monday night.
lilind Tom, the wonder of the mimical
world, at Baldwin's opera house Mon
day night.
The wool 1 getting pretty well cleaned
out, to that there in plenty of room in
the warehouse! fur wheat.
There was quite heavy rain in the
section between Hake Oven and Trine-
ville Wednesday, just where It will do
lot! of good by starting the grans, and
can do no barm, aa there is but little
grain raised there.
The planing mill and box factory be
longing to the Oregon Lumbering Com
pany at Raker City, were destroyed by
Bra last week. Loss f 25,000. The same
company owns a mill at Hood Kiver and
another at Chenoweth, Wash.
We have heard several persons ex
press the opinion that the remains of
F.mil Schutz should be brought here for
interment. It in probable that some
time this will be done, as he has many
friends here who will not soon forget
him.
Jos. II. Warner was examined by Dr.
HoIIister and Judge Illakeley yesterday
afternoon and pronounced insane. He
has an idea that be is possessed of vast
wealth ami issues checks of large denom
inations to tl ose who come near him.
He w ill be taken to Salem tomorrow.
Hood River ought to have quite a
number of carloads of apples to ship
this fall. Last year about thirty car
loads were shipped and there should be
two or three times as many this year.
Next year thousands of young trees will
yield their first crop and then that sec
tion will begin to flourish. With $75,000
worth of strawberries and more than
that amount of apples for shipment, the
neonle down that way ought to be
reasonably happy.
Deputy U. 8. Marshal Murphy received
a warrant from Portland yesterday com
manding him to arrest F. M. Bean and
Home, charged with opening mail
belonging to another. This is a contin
uation of the case tried here the other
day before Commissioner Huntington
It strikes us that Bean had better
capitulate, the woman seems determined
to have him and under the circumstances
he had better marry than go to the pen
itentiury though in this particular case
we don't blame him for taking the latter
alternative. Home things are worse
City Coaaell Meeting.
The regular meeting of the common I
Ileal Katate Transaction.
lor today and tomorrow rain
gI,d warmer weather.
The old lire engine is home again after
t dissipation at Oregon City. Quite
immlier of the boys arrived home last
night, and the balance will be up today.
The injunction suit against the board
.....luted bv the legislature to locate
the branch anyluin In F.astern Oregon,
will be heard by the iipreme court at
Kale tomorrow.
A hridifo crew In charge of L. Neff
raine up from Hood Kiver this morning,
and will leave for Uiparia this evening.
The boarding cars, which have been in
tii.e fur some tiinii, needed repairs In the
lliape of new boxing, which thoy re.
reived here today.
The county commissioners' court la in
session, the regular meeting beginning
this morning. Quite a number of bills
have been tiled today but these will 1
held over until the Novemlier term, and
onlv such bills aa reached the clerk be
f.ire 4 o'clock vesterday will be acted
upon.
The regular subscription price of the
Wkkki.y Chkonivlk is $1.50 and the
regular pi ice of the Weekly Oiieuonian
Wtt.oO. Any one subscribing for The
CunoNici.it and paying for one year in
advance can get both Tin Chronicle
and the Weekly Oukuoniah for $2.00.
All old subscribers paving their sub
scriptions a year in advance will be en
titled to the same oflur.
Tnurwlijr's pally
Htaats and Nolin will start their
thresher Monday morning next at
Dufur.
Khler J. W. Jenkins will preach at
Dnfur Saturday evening and Sunday
morning and evening.
Jos. H. Warner will be examined by
the county judge and Dr. HoIIister this
afternoon as to his sanity.
f.lakeley A Houghton have had their
drug store thoroughly repainted ry thai i t)ian j, Bnut np for ten years
Planter artist Paul Krelt. It is goou lor
the eyes just to got a glimpse of it.
One by one the boys dr ift home from
Oregon City, but as the tickets are only
good until tonight, It Ih probable most
of them will be here on the next train.
Henry l'itmau broke bis arm last Sun
day morning his team running away and
throwing him out on the bill near En
dersliy postoffice.
Salvation Army Saturday night, dedi
cation of the lings, Sunday night swear
ing in recruits at Congregational church.
Everybody welcome.
The regular monthly business meeting
of the Epworth League will lie held at
the M. E. church, Friday evening, Sept.
7th, at 7 :30. Members are requested to
be present.
George Nolin fell olT bis bouse at
Dufur, but outMide of tearing his thumbs
received no damage. He was cleaning
out a stovepipe and got tlm usual reward
for such work.
Hut little wheat has reached the
market yot, farmers all being busy
threshing. The price remains at 30
cents abushol, though choice lots have
brought 31 and 32 cents at the mill.
The case against F. M. Bean, of which
we spoke the othor day as being held be
fore Commissioner Huntington, was
dismissed after the evidence was all in.
It seems that the whole matter is one of
persecution instead of prosecution, and
Mf . Bean is to be congratulated on com
ing out on top.
If the lady who put a notice in this
family journal the other day stating that
she wanted work in a small family and
requesting those needing her services to
call at llorrin's gallery, will call there
heriflir hn will find several dozen
chances to go to work awaiting her
Mr. Herrin says she forgot to loave her
address, and unless she can be found he
fears bn will have to iro out as a hired
girl to save his life.
John C. Hertz, the popular young
merchant, fives notice today in our
Bdvertlsinir columns of a special sale of
neckwear tomorrow and Saturday. Just
go down and treat yourself to a hand
some tie and see your wife smile when
you get home. It works just the same
way on your best girl provided you have
no wife. He lias also some of the ties
that bind our hearts in love, etc., and
warranted to make your mother-in-law
look pleasant.
The party consisting of Ed Martin
Charley Clark and Blllv McCrum ar
rived home the other day from an ex
tended trip to the southern part of the
state. They went as far as the head
waters of the McKenzie river, and bad a
splendid trip. Mr. Martin tells us they
council of Dalles City waa held last
night, Mayor Bolton and the toll board
of councilmen being present.
Minutes of meetings held during Au
gust were read and amended by request
of M. T. Nolan, after which they
approved aa amended.
On motion it was ordered that the
city procure a bell for the F.ast F.nd hose
company.
On motion it was ordered that the
rent of the soda works le reduced to $S0
per year, provided the rent is paid
quarterly and in advance.
The regular monthly reports of the
recorder, street commissioner, marshal
and treasurer were read and odered re
ceived and placed on file.
On motion it was ordered that all
claims certified by W. A. Maddron for
July be taken np and acted upon.
The report of W. A. Maddron for the
month of July was taken from the table
and ordered accepted and placed on file.
The mayor and recorder were instruct
ed to execute a daed to J. L. Harper for
property heretofore purchased by him
in Gates' addition. I
On motion council proceeded to elect
councilman from first ward in place of
W. H. Butts resigned. It. B. Hood, ar.,
and H. Clough were placed in nomina
tion, and there being no further nomin
ations council proceeded to ballot.
The ballot being opened and displayed
resulted as follows: It. B. Hood, 3, H.
Clough 1, blank 1. Thereupon K. B.
Hood was declared duly elected.
On motion it was ordered that the
matter of procuring wood for the fire
engine, be reierrea to me comiuin.ee uu
fire and water with power to act.
The matter of procuring wood for the
city omcers was reierrea lo irie com
mittee on streets and public property,
with lower to act.
On motion adjourned to meet Friday
evening, Sept. itn, ai o o cioca.
The Original Blind Tom.
carry on the affairs of the county. Re
ports from six precincts indicate that j
the debt has been validated by a large 1
majority. The vote in theae precincts is
245 for validation, 37 for repudiation.
Unofficial reports from White Salmon
indicate that there is a large majority in j
favor of paving tne debt. We congrat- I
were ..i.,.,, oaT ..eiirhbor on havinir escaped i
the disgrace the repudiation of her debt
would have left forever upon her.
New Goods! New Goods!
How Barnard Killed Hamilton.
Gents' Furnishings,
Boots and Shoes,
Ladies' Hosiery,
Ladies' Kid Shoes,
Ladies' Underwear,
Children's School Shoes,
Calicoes,
Men's French Calf Shoes,
Axnoskeags,
Oxford Ties,
Outing Flannels,
Quincy Cloth.
The following deeds were filed for rec
ord today :
Elfrida K. Bullard to Irene L. Slinger-
land, the nw'4', sw,1 and the nl2l k U
bw'4', sec 14, tp2n, rlOe; $10.
State of Oregon to August Benz, se1,
ne'4, sec 1, tp 1 n, r 14 e.
Bruce L. Carr to Kichard Bamfield,
34 lots in Hood River Park ; $1.
Hunry Van Asselt and Jane Van
Asselt to J. C. Westergard. the nw'4',
s'4 and ne'4, ew'4, sec 10, tp 2 n, r 10
e; $1400.
John W Watson and wife to C C Fall-
nnus, 32 lots in r.rwin ami biboh au
dition to Hood Kiver; $300.
John W Adams to Edward Wilson,
se'4 sec9, tp2of rl4e; $2000. .
For a Kindergarten.
Mrs. Dunlap of Portland, who is sup
erintendent of the Kindergarten schoola
in that city is visiting friends here. She
is an enthusiast in her profession, and
desires to meet the ladies of The Dalles
before she leaves to talk over with them
the advisability of organizing school
here. The Congregational church has
been secured for tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, and a cordial invitation is
extonded to all Interested in the matter
to attend, not as listeners to a lecture
but in a friendly way talk over the situ
ation, to the end that some understand
ing may be arrived at.
Blind Tom In Town.
Blind Tom, the old, original Blind
Tom, who has been before the public
for nearly 'orty years, and who is the
musical wonder of the century, will give
an exhibition of bis wonderful talent at
the Baldwin opera house Monday even
ing next. Blind Tom never had a mo
ment's teaching, being Indeed almost an
idiot, and incapable of tearing anything,
but he has the most remarkable
memory for music and anything con
nected therewith. His talent was first
discovered by his mistress hearing some
one playing on the piano and discover
ing that it was the little blind picka
ninny, then 6 years of age. We append
the following from the Cleveland Plain
dealer :
"The Star theater was filled last even
ing, w here the famous negro wonder,
Blind Tom, accomplished many surpris
ing things in the way of piano playing.
While Tom did many things that were
remarkable, the most wonderful was hie
playing of an air he could not have
heBrd liefore. He invited any man in
the audience to step on the stage and
play any selection he chose and he
would repeat it right after him. Mr.
Wilson G. Smith, the composer, ac
cepted the invitation and played
one of his own compositions as yet un
published, and of so recent a date that it
has had no public performances any
where. The blind negro sat down on
the stool as soon as Mr. Smith had left
it, and repeated it, every note being
true and correct. He also plaved Gotts
chalk's Last Hope, Rossini's Moses in
Egypt, and several other numbers. A
peculiar part of his program was his
plaving two airs at the same time ana
" . . l r . 1
singing a aitiereni song, jic mu -
peated a speech he beard in ltu de
livered by Stephen A. Douglas, after
which be played a composition of his
own'. Cleveland Plain Dealer, March
11,1880.
Mom Ilrty Linen.
MPricesjwUhin j-each of all.
We hesitate not for Congress to decide, lut have marked our
irrxxls to nleaso the ieotle. I .area etotk of
The following account of the killing
of Hamilton by Barnard at Condon, is ;
clipped from the Telegram, being its I
correspondent's statement of the atlair :
"Monday morning at 10:40 Myron
Hamilton was shot and killed at this
place by James Barnard. Both are res
idents of the south end of this county.
Barnard was tried and convicted here
last spring for cattie stealing, and sen
tenced to two years in the penitentiary.
After being there a few days he was re
leased by tl;-; supreme court for a new
trial at Condon this month. Hamilton
waa a witness against him, and was at
sheriff wilcox house. Monday, when I a Thorough Clearance Sale.
nn ba.4a mis -' n Via rn r rtia 1
horse in a stable, walked np to Wilcox's Watch our Center window for Bargains.
and shook hands with Mrs. Wilcox. lie
called Hamilton out, walked up the
street with him, then back, and when
near Wilcox's front gate, drew his re
volver and shot Hamilton in the back of
the bead twice, once in the back and I
once in the left arm. One shot went by
and strnck the residence of G. W. Rine
hart. Five shots were fired. Hamilton
fell dead against Wilcox's gate. Barn-!
ard then ran to the stable, mounted hit i
horse and rode ont of town, waving his
revolver at the citizens to frighten them
back. A posse started in pursuit.
"News came in late last night that
Barnard was, at 2 o'clock p. m., twenty
five miles from here, bis horse nearly
fagged out, and the posse within a mile
of him. Barnhard was within a mile
of his brother Elmer s. Cant Zachary s
and his brother-in-law, Brown's, beyond
Butte creek and on West Fork.
"The Barnhards and Zacharys are the
same chaps tbst earned fame in connec
tion with the Roslyn bank robbery. In
dictments were out against two or three
of them now in this county.
"The coroner's jury leturned a ver
dict of 'premeditated and deliberate
murder,' and named James Barnard as
the murderer."
Order Groceries,
Telephone No. 20.
JOLES, COLLINS &IC0.
Death of Emit Nchutz.
PERSONAL MENTION.
tome Lawn Tenuis.
The many admirers of Blind Tom,
. I. ...I 1... .......t that lin
WIlO Were Slioraeu vy mo mi' - -
was lost in the Johnstown disaster will
be glad to learn that the report was un
founded, and that Blind Tom is well and
loinirwell. He will delight large auui-
ences at the Madison Street Theater Oc
tober 12th, 13th, 14th and 15th. He is
as interesting as ever, ana an wno nave
heard him should hear him again, and
i.Kn have never heard him will
lose a rare treat if they fall to attend
his wonderful recitals. The Conserva
tor, Chicago, HI.
Avar's Sarsaparilla is one of the few
remedies which are recommended by
every school of medicine. Its strength,
purity, and efficacy are too woll estab
lished to admit of doubt as to its super
iority over all other blood-purifiers w hat
ever. Ayer's Sarsaparilla leads all.
Notice.
There will be a dance given by the
German Singing Society, Harmonie,
next Saturday evening the 8th of Sept.,
8-30 o'clock. Tickets can be proenred
by members of the society from the
secretary at 50 cents.
The case of which we spoke a week
ago has filially gotten into the courts,
making ite first appearance yesterday in
i.i.tion Darin' court under the title of
the State against F. M. Bean, who
charaed with seduction, committed on
the serial or to be continued plan, and
extendina over period of th:ee years
Justice Davis had insisted upon the pri
vate prosecutor putting up the costs be
fore he would entertain the action, so
that when the district attorney moved
to dismiss the action the court proeeed
,t m nnllert: the costs from her instead
of making it a charge on the county
Ijtst niitht the case took a new turn,
being re-opened in the U. 8. commifl
sioners court, Mr. Bean being again the
defendant and charged with opening l
letter belonging to another. This mat
ter was tried belore womminmuuer
Huntington last night, the court being
in session until 11 o'clock, at which hour
it adjourned until 4 o'clock this after
mwin .
The whole matter belongs to Multno
mah county, If it belongs anywhere,
which we very much doubt, and the
whole dirty washing should be sent
there for renovation.
Hhe Will Pay Her pants.
The election yesterday in Klickitat
county, Washington, was held to decide
the question of validating the county in
debtedness. It seems the county has
issued warrants in a sum greater than
allowed by the constitution, it being
necessary to make the issue in order to
Monday being Labor day Messrs. J. C.
Hostetler and Fred Wilson took advan
tage of it to visit Tygh and settle a little
matter of expertness in the lawn tennis
line, between themselves and some of
the players of the game at that place.
Doctor Powne was expected to meet
them but he being sick the visitors found
their foemen worthy of their steel in
Mr. Charley Powne and Mr. Keo.
The game resulted as follows:
1st set Typh... 6 The Dalles 3
2J set Tvgh. . . .8 The Dalies 10
3d set Tvgh. . . 0 The Dalles 2
4th set Tvgh... .2 The Dalles C
5th set Tygh ti The Dalles 3
And so The Dalles was fairly beaten.
Both young gentlemen are delighted
with their irlp.and enthusiastic in their
praises of the Tygh citizeus. They ex
pect to play n return game here in the
near future.
Concerning- lillnil Turn.
The Dalles, Or., Sept. 5, '04.
The management of Blind Tom hereby
agree to forfeit every cent of the receipts
of the evening's entertainment to Prof.
Win. Birgfeld, who w ill have charge of
receipts, and hereby authorize him to
refund everyone their admission j and
will also forfeit $1000 besides if they pro
duce any other than the genuine and
original Blind Tom, of musical fame,
who was born near Columbus, Georgia,
in 1849. Mav 2oth. and pjanaged for
many years bv Col. Jno. J. Bethune, son
nf (ien'l Bethune. who formerly owned
Blind Tom as a slave.
Dell M. Willis,
Bus. M'g'r Blind Tom.
A letter from the secretary of Hobah
lodge No. 32, I. O. O. F., to Columbia
lodge of this city, received yesterday
brought the sad news of the death of our
old townsman and friend Eniil Schutz,
at Canyon City, Monday morning at 2
o'clock. The funeral took place under
the direction of the Odd Fellows, Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Emil Schutx was one of God's own
noblemen ; the most genial, the most
generous, the most charitable and the
most unselfish of men. He was a pioneer,
coming to California in 1850 as a sailor.
His first venture in California was in
unloading ships at which he made
money rapidly, but spending with both
hands he saved but little then he drifted
into the mines at Yreka, and in 1862
went to Canyon City. He operated a
Etage line between that place and The
Dalles, and finally located here. He
was city marshal and so well did he fill
the office that he was elected sheriff of
Wasco county, at that time almost an
empire in extent, filling the office two
terms.
A short time ago he went to vieit his
Bon at Caleb being indisposed and believ
ing the trip would be beneficial. About
a week ago he wrote Dr. Logan that he
was going to the hot springs and that if
he was not better soon he would strike
for home. Poor, senial, penerous Emil !
he has indeed, gone home. And at the
glorious portals of the heavenly mansion,
as he waits, unknown to him, the angels
will see in both his rugged hands the
evidence of generous deeds, ol kindly
charities, of acts unselfish, of other's
burdens lightened and other's sorrows
ministered to; of love, and sympathy,
and tenderness as pure and deep as ever
flowed from out the human heart. And
thece shall weiirh aaainet such frailties
as he, being human, had, and will out
weigh them full an hundred times.
Uarnard Kill Illmaeir.
Trobata Court.
The probate court was in session yes-
terdav for its regular term, but as it is
alwavs open for the transaction of busi
uesa not much accumulates tor term
time. The following business was trans
acted :
In the matter of the estate of Nancy
Stanley, an aged and infirm person, it
. ,.a r.r.tprid that the real property be-
L.ticrint to the estate. 140 acres, be sold
Rt public sale on the premises.
In the matter of the estate of C. E
Haight, deceased, Mrs. P. J. Haightwas
appointed administratrix.
In the matter of the estate of K. E.
Griffin insane, real property ordered
sold at private sale.
Stockholder! Meeting.
The killing of Hamilton by Barnhard
at Condon caused intense excitement In
that neighborhood, and a posse at once
started in pursuit of the murderer. A
telephone from Arlington this morning
states that yesterday the posse had
tracked Barnhard to his brother's house,
that as they approached Barnhard placed
a revolver against his forehead and ble
his brains out.
We had quite a long conversation with
Judge Bennett last night concerning
Barnhard. The judge had just returned
from Portland and was at the Umatilla
rapine fur the train, being bound for
Heppner. He bail not heard of the kill
ing of Hamilton, and was shocked at the
news. He was Barnhard's attorney and
describes bim as of a kindly nature, but
disposed to be morbid. From him we
learn that Barnhard's wife had grieved
herself to death over his troubles, leav
ing a haliv nf a few months old at her
death. That he was devoted to his wife
and Mr. Bennett is firmly of the opinion
that brooding over his misfortunes had
unsettled his mind.
The dispatch in question states tha
Barnhard said just before killing himself
that there were seven other men he in
tended to kill the dav he killed Hamil
ton, but that he could not find them.
Heiuer ote.
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Wasco Warehouse Company will be
held at the office of French & Co., The
Dalles, Oregon, on Friday, September
28, 1894, at 3:30 o'clock p. ui., for the
purpose of electing directors for the en
suing year, and for the transaction oi
such other business as may come before
the meeting.
J. W. FaiNCH, Pres.
Attest: Smith FaxNCH, Sec. 4w
The Dalles, Or.. August 29, 1804.
Subscribe forTMi Cnaoict.a.
Circuit court convened at Heppner
yesterday. The docket is light and will
be cleared this week. The contest case
of Hayes vs. Harrington was thrown out
of court. In the case of Ed Hall, who
was bound over to the grand jury from
Lexington lor buying votes, the jury
found not a true bill.
Wheat is beginning to arrive at tha
warehouses, and is of splendid quality.
Reports from all parts of the county are
that the yield is greater thau was ex
pected, 3-i and 40 bushels being nothing
uncommon.
Wednesday
Mr. Frank Garretson came np from
Portland last night.
Mr. A. P. Mead of Mt. Tabor is visit
ing Rev. O. D. Taylor.
Mr. Ed M. Williams returned yester
day from Clatsop beach.
Mrs. Dunlap and daughter of Portland
are guests of Mrs. Shackelford.
Mr. Hal French, who has spent thai
past two weeks at the seaside, returned
last night.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Brooks left this
morning on the Regulator for Portland,
and will go on to Clatsop before return
ing home.
Thursday.
Mr. A. H. Tieman of Hood River is in
the city.
Mr. A. B. Apperson of McMinnville is
the guest of Mr. S. P. M. Briggs.
Rev. J. Whisler returned last night
from Ilwaco beach and Portland.
Judge Bennett changed his mind about
going to Heppner and is still with us.
Mis Beulah Patterson left this morn
ing for the Roberts cottage, near Hood
River.
Miss Charlotte Roberts has accepted a
position in the high school at Colfax,
Washington.
Mr. D. M. French and family are
home from their summer outing at
Ilwaco beach.
Mr. Frank Garretson left on last
nmtit s train lor ues aioines, luwa,
where he expects to remain.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. 5Iyers left for
Pittsburgh, Penn., last night, to attend
the G. A. R. encampment in that city.
Mr. Eugene Price of Ellensburg is in
the city, with his family, visiting rela
tives and friends, who are glad to greet
them again.
Mr. Jacob Bills arrived from Califor
nia todav, and is visiting his sister, Mrs.
A. C. Wyndham, and other relatives.
Mr. Bills is an old-time Dalles boy, and
has lots of friends here.
Elder J. W. Jenkins returned the first
of the week from Hood River, where he
conducted a two weeks' meeting and
organized a Christian church of thirty
eight members. Steps will be taken to
secure a house oi worsnip ior uw new
organization.
Mr. Joseph A. Wilson, formerly of
Hood River, but at present engaged in
mining at Ashland, being one of the
owners oi the principal mine mero.
came np to Hood Kiver last nignt to
look after his property there, lie will
visit The Dalles before returning to Ash
land.
many
M. H. Nickelsen of Hood River is in
the city.
Martin Donnell came over from Gol-
dendale today.
Mr. N. Sinnott returned from the sea
side Wednesday.
Mr. Winterton Curtis arrived in the
city Wednesday night.
Mr. John W. Wilson was up from
Hood River yesterday.
Mrs. W. G. Woodworth returned to
her home in Portland this morning.
Miss Annie Henderson of Portland is
visiting her brother and friends in the
city.
Judge Bradshaw has completed his
term of court at Heppner, and arrived
home this morning.
Mr. George Barnes, Prineville's lead
ing attorney, arrived in town last night
on his way to Portland.
Minn Marv Frar.ier went to Hood
River yesterday, where she will make a
short visit before going to Portland to
assume her duties as a teacner in tne
schools there.
Dr. O. D. Doane will leave this even
ing for Chattanooga, Tenn., to attend
the meeting of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, I. O. O. F., of which he is
member. When this adjourns he will
make an extended trip through the
southern states, and return about the
10th of October.
Johnny Pa, what's the difference be
tween cannibals and other folks? P
Cannihuls, my son, eat their enemies;
other people generally go no further
than to live on their friends and relatives.