THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1894.
The Weekly Chronicle.
Clubbing List.
Tlie Ciikon'i.I, -" K'VM) H'" ''
twice a week, lis made arrangement to
i,,ith the following publications, and
offers two paer one year lor little more
than the price ' ol,e :
,n"" ' lt.-nlr Our
lru price
ui I- Tnkiif
Artil'U ui V "'
Hr.iitlr J H'Alj luaiifr
$2.60 1.75
. 3.00 2.00
. 3.25 2.2i
. 2.25 2.00
LOCAL HKKVITIKH.
Haturaay'e Pally.
Walter Kowe waaeturned to Salem
this afternoon.
Sixteen hog and tome other personal
property were sold this afternoon by
Conntable Urquhart to satisfy a judg
ment of Terry Watkiua against C. K.
Junfi.
A farmer from over near Goldendale
left his team in one of the fueil yard
laDt night, and onie heartless wretch
itule everything that was luoje in tlie
wagon
Hawthorne gave It is testimony thin
morning in the Savage cane and wai
taken back to Portland on the afternoon
train. It wan expected yesterday that
Uie rase would lie finished today tint
that does not now mm possible.
The courthouse was crowded this
afternoon, many ladiea being present
and hiking a deep interest in the pro
ceedings. There were several pretty
lively conflicts between the attorneys
tonrerning the admissibility of testi
mony. The attorneyi for the defense
are fighting every point, and laying the
foundations, or trying to, for a new trial
in case of conviction.
At the literary society Monday even
ing election of officers will be bad. Sub
ject for debate. "Rcaolved, That men
art governed more by imagination than
reason." leader of affirmative, Mis
Kewman ; negative, Mis Evelyn New
man, (notations from Scott. All who
are interested are invited to be present,
and so decide whether or not it would
benefit them to become members.
Frank Klein was placed on the wit
aesa stand this afternoon, and at 3:20
his examination bad not been com
pleted. His testimony varies from that
given in the preliminary examination
by being more full and Riving soma en
tirely new evidence. He testified,
among other things, that in conversa
tion with his father the Monday morn
ing after the robtwry, be told him be
bad committed the robbery.
The Union Savings and Loan Associa
tion bank In the Marquam building,
Portland, was looted by burglars last
night. The burglar-proof safe was blown
0en, the bold burglar having drilled a
hole into it and with a nitro glycerine
tone knocked tlie burglar proof theory as
well as the safe to pieces. A census of
the bold youths of The Dalles, we might
mention for the honeCtof the Oregonian,
dincUmes the fart that our talent were
not in It.
Maier A Kenton now propose to give
away a Ramona cook stove with reser
voir, one copper teakettle and one Col
ombia Garland Junior stove, all now on
exhibition in their w indow. The prizes
will 1 awarded New Years eve. Do
you want to know how you can get one
of these prizes? If so, call at the store.
You will find there everything in the
hardware line, stoves, ranges, tin, gran
ite and aluminum ware, cutlery and
everything else.
While the K. of 1. boys were holding
forth in the ball over Gates A Leavin'
store at the Cascades Thursday nigbt,
someone broke into the store. Two in
dividuals giving tbeir names as Thomas
Moore and James Williams were arrested
by Constable Trana, and after a prelim
inary examination before Justice Will
iams were bound over to the grand jury
and brought here last night. It looks
suspicions but we hardly believe the K.
ef I. boys wonld put up that job.
The Universal exposition at Portland
will be formally opened tonight. The
ewHpaper men of Oregon have been in
vited to lo present at the opening cere
monies, and no doubt many of them will
be tliere to enjoy the pyrotechnical dis
play, and the soniething-to-eat after
wiirds. We have always had a kindly
'eeling towards the exposition, a feeling
Hint began way liack in the old
"mechaair fair" times, and we sin
cerely hope the exposition commencing
t'mit-ht will Im profitable to its backers,
as it undoubtedly will to the state.
Mondaya Dally.
The Portland exposition is to run
S'ven days each week.
The meeting of fhe literary society
has been postponed far ona week.
Winter suits and over-oat in sizes
fr'fl 4! to 48 at A. M. Williaais 4 Co.'s.
The meeting of the King's Daughters
hns Wn postponed until next Tuesday.
from present appearances the Savage
ae will go to the jury swine time to
rnorraw. F.d Gibson and wife went to Arlington
today, where Mrs. Gibnon's people are
said to reside. The coopla have boeqm
so laaflraied la tua morphine habit that
there is no chance of tbeir ever reform
Ing here. The girl's parents may be
able to do something with them but it is
not probable.
The jury in the Savage case were taken
to the express office this morning, and
I hence to w here the money taken from
it was found.
The Seattle paper still insist that the
shape of the summit cf Mt. Tinnier has
changed, the middle peak being much
lower than it was.
Mr. Sherar, who returned last week
from Boston, is highly pleased with bis
trip. He says that the last lot of wool
taken back by him was pronounced the
finest ever reaching Boston from the
Pacific coast.
Ed Gibson and bis wife were arrested
Satnrday night, charged with stealing
sixteen rolls of hotter from Mr. Helm.
These people are a disgrace to the com
munity, and should lie sent to the asy
lum. They arc regular morphine fiends,
and in consequence their moral suscept
abilities are utterly destroyed.
An alarm of fire at 5 o'clock Saturday
evening was caused by the burning of a
chimney at Mrs. Obarr's restaurant.
The engines and hose carts were soon on
the way to the scene of the fire, though
fortunately tbeir services were not
needed. The prompt response to the
alarm speaks well of the discipline of
the companies.
The collectors have been numerous
and busy today, and each of them bad a
plethoric-looking sack it is fair to pre
sume that all Dalles jwople had money
to meet their bills. I"ronurt payment
everv collection day speaks stronger
than anything else in favor of Wasco
county and The Dalles. It ia the leet
town in the state by great big oddc.
The caxe of the State against Savage
continues to draw quite a crowd of siiec-
tatoru, the courtroom being well filled
with many ladies in the audience. The
prosecution closed its case a few min
utes lefore noon, and the defense opened
theirs on the coming in of court this
afternoon. Up to 3 o'clock Sam Sim
mons, Dick Nolan, Mr. Ferguson and
Ad Kdgar had been examined by the
defense.
Tuesday Dully.
Elder M. Iiramb'.et will preach at
the Christian church tonight at 7 :.'10.
Subject "Angels and Hornets."
Licenses to wed were issued yester
day to J. H. Miller and Miss Laura
Cooley, and to William Walker and
Cylima Scenacal.
Two gentlemen overloaded explained
tbeir nnseemly condurt to the recorder
this morning. They paid a fine of $5
each and departed.
Don't forget to get reserved seats for
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" at Blakeley A
Houghton's. Performance at opera
bouse tomorrow night.
As we go to press Mr. Snow the coun
cil for the prosecation had not closed
bis argument to the jury. It is probable
the case will be submitted by 5 o'clock.
Push Sellinger and Miss Divers will be
married by his honor Judge Bradshaw
this evening on the adjournment of
court. Both parties are from Hood
River.
A trip down the river by the D. P. 4
A. X. Co.'s boat, now that the weather
in clear, is one to be lor-g remembered.
For grandeur of scenery that route is not
equalled in the United States.
Mr. Georg Herbert ia in the city,
coming down from Grant yesterday, and
is looking as healthy and happy as pos
sible. He tells us the distillery will
start up between the middle of the
month and New Years.
Mr. M. V. Harrison came up from
Hood Kiver this afternoon. He has
been employed by the county court to
prepare the delinquent tax list of 1802
and at the same tiaie will assist in mak
ing a list for the use of those gentlemen
who are engaged in making set of
present ownership books for the county.
Hood Kiyer is holding an election to
day to decide whether or not she shall
incorportae herself, and at the same
time is electing officers, so that if incor
poration passes she will be ready to pro
ceed to business. Parties who left at
noon today say that both sides are con
fident of success, and that the odds
seemed to be in favor of incorporation.
Quite a number of voters are absent
from the town, but as these are pretty
evenly paired, the result would perhaps
not have been altered bad they been
present.
The prizes given to their customers by
I'ease A Mays, consisting of a handsome
bedroom set, and a fine bicycle, were
awarded Saturday night. The cone con
tained 11,101 tooth-picks. Mies Dorothy
Fredden guessed 11,14? and received the
bedroom set while Stanley "Webb of De
Moes Spring, Sherman county, guessed
11,163 and captured the bicycle. Much
interest was manifested in this guessing
contest and it is gratifying to know that
some little country lad, has been made
supremely happy through it.
Lent.
A note dated Oct. 23, 1801 due Oct.
25, 1KK5 for the sum of $3,500 payable to
John Ruoiueon, signed by D. 11. Stone
and C. W. Stoae. All prrHons are
cautioned agaiusl purchasing the same.
John Uhinos.
U'aia aaeks far sal t ih vYaa
warko. "
Waelala of Eaneadltaree
Showing the amounts of all claims
prenented, the names of all claimants,
the article or claim for which payment
is made, the amounts allowed and the
claims continued or rejected at the No
vemlier term, '94, of the county court for
Wasco county, Oregon. The following
list, however, does not contain any
claim for w hich the salary cr fees are
provided by statute:
Glass A Prudhomme, records
and supplies sherilfs office. . $ M 40
Geo D I'.arnhardt A Co.'circuit
court and treasurer's record . 60 40
lien V Irwin A Go, circuit court
register 25 00
Jas W lUakeney, removing elec
tion iKKlthS ." 1 50
F W I. Skibbe, hoard of non-res-
ident pauper 12 00
Geo Garty, nursing J no Baier . 10 00
Wno Warehouse, rent booths 9 00
D C Ijsmison, changing tele
phone 1 00
Ben C Irwin A Co, supplies
clerk's office 12 OS
Mays A Crowe, spikes ami nails "o
Hugh (ilenn, repairs courthouse
vault 22S M
Meston A Dygert Co, road record 22 00
Pease A Mays, mdee . 1 00
Ice Co, ice 1 47
Meston A Dygert, judgment file
boxes . . ." 7S 24
Harbison Bros, lumber road dis
trict 5 25 00
Ward A Son, lumber road dis
tricts 13 and 15 59 45
W U Brown, lator on road 12 00
Antone Kneckeley, labor road 12 O0
W Mnddron. labor on road. ... 12 00
S K Ferris, street sprinkling. . 3 00
Dalles City, water 11 00
Ward A Kerns, livery 3 00
L M Woodcock, lumber district
18 24 00
Wiu Michel), burial exiienses
paujiers 30 00
I C hickelsen, supplies school
superintendent 2 25
Gunning A Hook man, work for
district 12 2 70
E C Drew, rublier stamp
Oregon Telephone Co, use tele
phone 4 00
J T Peters, Inmber, nails, etc . . 141 51
Mays A Crowe, supplies county
road 19 00
A M Williams, supplies non
resident paupers 10 45
J F Haworth, blanks 2 60
II Herbnng, supplies county
jail 9 75
Troy Shelley, supplies 2 95
Maier & .Kenton, fuel, repairs
and supplies 117 75
M T Nolan, supplies clerk's
office 2 00
D W Yause, varnishing vault. . 16 85
GAR, relief 45 00
Chronicle Pub Co, printing ... 43 00
J B Crossen, supplies paupere. . S 60
J W Blakeney, freight adrayage 3 10
J S Sutherland, med services. . . II 60
O D Ioane, med services 7 00
ra Martin, expert work lb 28
Times-Mountaineer, printing .. 12 75
John Pharis, sawing wood 3 75
W E Miller, fare pauper 20 00
Karpolis widow, expenses 5 00
Emil Scbanno, use of team 6 00
John Beyers, ticket to California 50 00
Mrs N Harris, fare to Boys and
Girls Aid Society 3 45
N C Evans, repairing Hood
River bridge. 125 00
D J Cooper, repairing bridge
lower 15-Mile 180 00
Geo C Blakeley, fare to pau
per 5 75
State or Obkoom, J
County of Waeco( "'
I, A. M. Kelsay, county clerk of
WaBco county, state of Oregon, do
hereby certify that the above and fore
going is a full and complete statement
of the claims presented and action taken
thereon by the county court of Wasca
county, Oregon, sitting for the trans
action of county business at the Novem
ber tCTTu, 94, thereof, save and except all
claims, the salary or fees of which are
provided for by statute.
Witness my hand and seal of the
county court, affixed this let day of
December, 1894.
Seal A. M. Kelsat,
By A. G. Johnson. County Clerk.
Deputy.
M osier Hppulng-.
"Uncle Billy" Hayes has been quite
ill for several days.
Wni. Watson will give dance New
Year evening at bis home on Rock
creek.
A very enjoyable country dance was
given at the residence of Thomas Har
lan Thanksgiving evening. About
thirty couples were present, and the fes
tivities, as usual, were prolonged until
daylight.
The telegraph line outfit have re
moved their mess car to Hood River,
having progressed from here three miles
westward.
Miss Alice Root, one of Mosier's most
estimable young ladies, and Mr. Wal
lace Husbands, also long tr i favorably
known in the vicinity, were married
ThankFgiving day at the schoolhouse.
Weddings and King' of Tompkins
County apples are ripe in this neighbor
hood. There have been two of the for
mer, and two others are daily expected.
Neither has reference to Carl Weidner,
whose horse fell dead tinder biin while
on his way to see his inamorata. Ilia
remark was scarcely like King Richard's
when a similar accident befell him
"My kingdom for horse." All Carl
said wm : "Well, I'll ba danged."
Miss Myra Rowland was marrisl Fri
day evening, November 30tb, to Mr.
Oscar Depee of The Dalles, late of Chi
cago. The marriage was to have taken
place Thanksgiving day, but tba groom
committed the extraordinary ollence of
being late in his appointment, haviag
iiiicsed the boat in the morning. The
nuptial knot was therefor tied the fol
lowing day at Mosier ay Thos. Harlan,
justice of the peace. Tho good wishes
! busts of friaadl follow tl yoaof eoa-
pie in their new relation of man and
wife.
Mrs. Bachelor's house on Rock creek
was broke open a few days ago and the
contents destroyed. The miscreant took
excrement from a vault, depositing it in
the bureau drawer among the wearing
apparel and liedding, upon the center
table and the fine carpets in the parlor
and bedrooms. The wire fence was also
cut between each post, and the apple
trees in the orchard girdled. A large
mirror was broken, the furniture de
molished, and the house badly damaged.
The property destroyed will amount to
several hundred dollars. A criticism
here upon the total depravity of tlie
human h"g-hyena who committed these
almost unnamahlo atrocities would be
useless. He would neither be able to
read nor intelligently understand.
Runl'LAK.
A Villainous lrrt.
At about 9 o'clock on the night of the
22nd two barns belonging to George
Saxon, whose place ia about a mile west
of the Pleasant poatofhee, were burned
to the ground. The fires occored si
multaneously and, as the barna were
nearly three-quarters of a mile apart,
they were beyond question the work of
an incendiary. Mr. Saxon had gone to
bed and was waked np by the hired
man who in turn had been waked by
the mar of the flames of the barn near
est the house. But it was too late to
save anything. The buildings contained
about 40 tons of hay, Mr. Saxon's sole
reliance for the winter feed of 450 head
of sheep, besides a number of cattle and
horses. Two horses were roasted in
their stalls while third broke loose
after bis halter rope bad been burned in
two, bat so badly roasted by the flames
that he had to be shot to put him out of
misery. A valuable brood sow also es
caped but not till her ears and tail had
been burned to a crisp and her body
fatr.'iy scotched. A new hack, two sets
harness, nearly new, a $35 saddle as
good aa new besides a lot of ropes, halt
era and otber such articles as are usually
fouad in a farmer's barn also perished.
Mr. Saxton ia an industrious young man,
and the loss represents the labor of four
years of hard work, all reduced to worth
lees sshes to appease the vengence of
some cowardly miscreant for whom a
gallows as higb as Hainan's wonld not
be sufficient punishment. It is de
voutly to be hoped that the perpetrator
of the crime may be discovered and
punished ae he deserves. There was no
insurance and the loss falls with crash
ing weight on Mr. Saxon, more especial
at the beginning of the winter. Golden
dale Republican.
Unci Tom's Cabin.
The next attraction at the opera house
will be Rasco A Swift'e big spectacular
Uncle Tom's Cabin, Wednesday nigbt,
Dec. Mb, with a large company, band
and orchestra, blood hounds, Shetland
pony, Egyptian donkey, special scen
ery, etc.
Those who have witnessed the rendi
tion of this wonderful and ever-popular
play are always anxious to see it once
more. Because it gives them joy and
happiness, and they always learn a les
son of morality. Those who have never
had an opportunity of seeing Uncle
Tom's Cabin played by this ever-popular
comv-r-y should avail themselves of
this occasion to witness this most won
derful performance. All the characters
are lifelike and original. Rendered aa
they are by some of the moet talented
actors of thia country, all Christian
people should not only come and eee it
themselves, but they should bring their
children with them, that they too may
be permitted to learn a lasting lesson of
morality, one that will ever follow them
through life. All the characters of this
play will be represented true to life,
without being exaggerated. Popular
prices of admission are always main
tained. 26, 50 and 75 cents.
Real Katata Traaaactloaa.
The following deeds were filed for
record Eaturday :
R F Hardwick and wife to Idlewilde
Lodge, I. O. O. F., of Hood River, 12
acres in sec 2, tp 2 n of r 10 e : 1400.
Etate of Oregon to Wm Davidson, Be ,'-4
ne V. sec 15, tp 2 n of r 10 e ; f SO.
United States to Jasper N. Burgess,
319 acres in sec 31, tp 6 of r 10 e.
United States to Thomas Burgess, 318
acrea in sec 31, tp 5 r 10 e.
Maggie Fournelle to Peter Fournelle,
the nw'i, nei', sec 1, tp 1 n, r 12 e; $1.
Peter Fournelle to Joseph T. Peters,
same property as the above; $009.
PORTLAND EXPOSITION.
Opens Daceanbor t, IMU4, tad Closes
Janaarr 15, IKtfS.
Daring this time the Dalles, Portland
A Astoria Navigation Company will sell
tickets from The Dalle to Portland and
return, including two meal on the
steamer Dalles City at $2.50. Tickets
limited to ten days from date of sale.
Regulator will leave ot 7 a. lu. and
the Dalles City will arrive at Portland
at 6:30 p. ui. yuick transfer at the
locks. W.C. AtLAWAT,
nov22-tf Gen. Ageut.
Keal Batata Traaaaetleas.
Deeds were filed today as follow:
Gertrude E. Woodward aud Gilbert N.
Woodward to tiaxaU A. Ktrauahan, one
acre aud a art-r iu sac 84, tp $ a, r It
WASHINUTON LETTER.
Kuan Hir ririttr eorreMnlent.
Wahhincito!, Nov. 37, 1S'.4.
The democratic senator w ho have ar
rived in Washington are disposed to ac
cept philosophically the fact that the
republican senators are masters of the
situation and that no more tinkering of
the tariff will be allowed. Even as rad
ical a free trader as Mills of Texas, who
prefaced his vote for the Gorman-Brice
tariff bill with the statement that he
would follow it up w ith an attempt to
further extend the free list, now con
fesses that he has little hope of seeing
any of the popgun tariff bills passed.
It is noteworthy that the most sensa
tional stories concerning the alleged
danger of war with England, on account
of the diplomatic complications arising
out of the changed attitude of England
towards Nicaragua, emanated from
sources friendly to the administration.
Thia ia absolutely nothing in the situa
tion so far as known here that cannot
easily be settled by diplomacy, even of
the bungling sort, which baa heretofore
characterized this administration, but
there is little doubt that the administra
tion would gladly welcome a serious dis
greement with England, or any other
country, as anything calculated to arouse
the patriotism of the country would dis
tract public attention from the monu
mental failure of the domestic polic of
the administration in all its branches.
Mr. Cleveland would much rather that
the Monroe Doctrine be discussed in
congress than some other things.
Mr. Cleveland did not enjoy his
Thanksgiving day dinner, for several
good and sufficient reasons. He has a
bad attack of the gout, and everybody
who has had any experience &ith a man
suffering with that complaint knows
that it makes the most amiable of men
savage. Besides, he has a number of
very troublesome questions to deal with
in bis annual message to congress. He
hasn't been to the white house for ten
days.
A lot of defeated democratic congress
men thought they had a nice little snap
to get sums running from $1,500 and up
wards for each man from Uncle Sam's
coffers, without even making a pretense
of earning it. Present indications are
that the snap will have to be abandoned
as unworkable. These men concluded
that they would not come to Washing
ton to take part in the short session of
congress, but would ntilize the time in
trying to "catch on" to something out
of which they could live, meanwhile
continuing to draw their salaries as con
gressmen $416,66 a month until the
3rd of next March. But that was not
enough for them. They actually had
the audacity to write to the sergeant-at-arms
of the house, directing- him to for
ward them checks for the mileage which
would have been due them for coming
to Washington and returning to their
homeB at the close of the session. That
demand has probably broken up the
whole scheme, as the eergeant at arma
has very properly refused to pay mileage
to members who do not come to Wash
ington, and a movement ia on foot to
stop the salary of members who remain
away from Washington, except when
compelled by aickness to do so.
Although the members of the admin
istration pretend to be entirely indiffer
ent as to whether democratic senators
and representatives carry out their
threats of making an attack upon Mr.
Cleveland in congress, it is known that
Mr. Cleveland has, through third parties,
made overtures to some of the most vig
orous kickers looking towards patching
up a truce, and intimating very plainly
that some of those who have not been
able to even name a fourth class post
master will be allowed to control a cer
tain amount of patronage during the re
mainder of the administration, if they
will refrain from abusing the president
and the administration. Several have
been promised, it ia eaid, that they will
personally be taken care of after their
terma expire. But there are some of
the kickers whom it will be difficult, if
not impossible, to muzzle, with offices or
anything else.
The democratic congressional leaders
might s well be deaf and dumb so far
as giving any Intimation of what they
propose to try to do during the coming
session, for publication, is concerned.
Among themselves, they express the
opinion that they will be fortunate if
they can keep a quorum of the house
here without the assistance of the re
publicans, in order to pass the appropri
ations. There is no occasion for them to
indulge in any fears on that account.
The republicans w ill gladly aenist them
in maintaining a quorum to act upon
the appropriation bills, but not upon
other legislation.
There are rumors of an attempt to kill
the income tax law, either by direct re
peal or by withboldiag thft half-million
dollar appropriation that will be asked
for by Secretary Cariiele to put tke law
iuto effect, but they arc probably With
out material foundation. There is likely
t j be much talk against the law when
the appropriation cornea up, but there is
no gMjd reason to xpect the failure of
th appropriation, anil 110 probability
of repeal. Las.
Fed wheat for sala keap at Waac
Warohout.
t'eanrll Meat lag.
The regular monthly meeting of tho
city council took place last night, present
Councilmen S. K. Johns, T. J. Joles, M.
T. Nolan, G. C. Eshelnian and R. B.
Hood. The mayor being absent Coun
cilman Joles was appointed chairman.
Minutes of last regular meeting were
read and approved.
Councilman Johns reported as member
of committee on streets and public prop
erty, that 15 cords of wood had beea
purchased for the city otlices at $5 per
cord.
The regular monthly reports of the
city officers were read and ordered not
accepted except the street commission
er' report.
Special ordinance No. being an or
dinance for the improvement of Ninth
street, by building a sidewalk on th
south side thereof between Pentland
and Liberty streets, was read and passed.
Claims againat the city were read and
ordered paid.
Moved and carried that when council
adjourn it adjourn to meet Saturday
night.
On motion it was ordered that in the
matter of extending a certain sewer near
the old city mill be referred to the com
mittee on streets and public property
with power to act.
IIILLM ALLOWKI).
Douglas Dufur, recorder $ 75 Of
Jaa II Blakeney, marshal 75 00
Geo J Brown, eng fire dept 75 09
W II Butts, street commsr 65 06
I I Burget, treasurer 20 0
John Blnser, fire warden 10 0
J H Blakeney, 15 cords wood. . . 75 09
Or Telephone Co, rent 'phone. . 2 09
Dalles Water Works, water rent
for Nov 32 09
Dalles El Lt Tel A P Co office
lighta, Nov 5 49
Dalle El Lt, Tel A P Co, street
lights 240 09
Dalles El Lt, Tel & P Co, lighta
fire dept 6 49
Gunning A Hock man, labor. ... 3 09
R B Hood, jr, hauling hose cart 2 59
Farley A Frank, labor 159
J II Blakeney, hauling fire en
gine 5 09
H Laflin, labor 3 09
H Clough, labor 3 75
Nick Blazer, labor and mdee. . . 4 00
J II Blakeney, hauling 2 2
J is T Peters A Co, lumber 40 00
W R Brown, labor 7 7i
W A Maddron, labor 10 76
Geo C Bills, labor 2 09
FM King, labor 3 09
Maya A Crowe, mdse 4 69
Maier A Benton, mdse 2ft
R B Hood, jr, hauling 7$
Dalles Lumb Co, mdse 67 4ft
T T Nicholas, feeding prisoners 17 4ft
Maier & Benton, mdse 6 6ft
F G Connelly, night watchman . 60 09
R V Gibons, nigbt watchman. . 60 09
Snipes A Kineraly Co, mdse. ... 1 69
W II Young, mdse 2 59
PERSONAL MENTION.
Saturday.
Mr. Ben Snipes, of Seattle is in the
city.
Mr. S. W. Maaon of Boyd waa in town
today.
Mr. Geo. Lindsay is over from Hart-,
land today.
Hon. T. R.Coon of Hood River was in
the city today.
Mrs. Belle Rinehart is up from Port
land visiting for a few days.
Mrs. Geo. C. Blakeley went to Port
land on the afternoon train.
Mr. L. Rice of Endersby called at Th
Chronicle office thia morning.
Mr. Chas. Dietzel left for Portland
Thursday, where he expected to meet
Mra. Dietzel, and they were to leave for
Pasadena, Calif., to spend the winter.
United States Marshal Grady came up
from Portland last night bringing young
Hawthorne with him. The latter will
be used as a witness against Otis Savage.
Hon. Charles Fulton of Astoria was in
the city yesterday, going further east on
the passenger train last night. Hi
ambition to occupy Senator Dolph
position is laudable, and Mr. Fulton ha
the ability but the senatorial election i
already practically settled.
Monday.
Mr. J. G. Day of the Cascade Lock is
in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Myers of Alkali
Flat, Crook county, are in the city.
M AKIIIEO.
At the Umatilla House, this city, Nov.
28,1894, by Justice Davis, William II.
McAtee and Miss Sarah J. Woodcock,
both of Tygh Valley.
At the residence of C. W. Rice, in thia
city, Dec. 2d, 1894, by Justice L. 8.
Davis, Thomas Nestor of Portland to
Miss Lizzie Howell of Wamic.
In this citv, Dec. 3, 1894, by Justice
L. S. Davis, William Walker and Miee
Cylima Scenecal, both of Wasco county.
M m m. km
In New York City, Monday, Iec. 3,
1S04, Anthony Crossen, aged 83 year.
Deceased waa the father of Mr. J. B.
Crossen of thia city
Wanted.
Some good second hand hariies
Must be cheap Cash. Address, W. X.
this ouVe.
HIED,
Netie tii the I'nlillc.
I forbid anvone to give any credit to
Emma Fawce'tt, my wife, as she has left
my home and deserted me on Saturday,
tho 17lli inst. Anyone giving her anv
credit after this notice, will have to b
at the lose, as I will not pay it.
Dated at Uufus, Sherman couuty, Or.,
thia'JOlh day of November, ISM.
".'if. Jostcu Fawtktt.
Hun. Alriander II. Blehena.
1 ocaeionally uee, when my condition,
requini it, Dr. Simmons Liver Leul
tor, .. good effect.
Hon. Ai.ex. H. Stimins."
aascr'oe farTva Cunmcn.