THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1894.
The Weekly Chronicle.
Clubbing List.
Th l'HNui in, which give th news
laic week, ha mad rraiiytiiiwnt to
-lab It'" following iuunraiion, ami
eff.Tl 10 pal"" on J"",lr "tl' mort
t..n ih price or on :
' Keen tat Our
AMvb !. TnkM 3.ft0 11.75
a.,. I, u4 -Hi "! 3.00 2.0(1
w,l, til I -4 1; lwaisf 3.2. 2.33
a,,,,!. 4 ttl; l. Til l.rU 3.2i 2.00
tOV A I. MMKVITIR.
.urn! ftNIt wok In urIU( on
A RtlfUrM alrea and brown,
lit. I a hva he wrnl In mi IiIi girl
rh tralhlner railed II 4al.
Saturday Pellf.
Th lelghing I mIi! to b fine out la
ll Klngiley neighborhood.
II wehfiml ha any advantage over ui
if !) matter of rain, w would Ilk to
know where U come lu at.
There wilt I quit number of teach
til from tll county who will attend the
lUla teacher' Institute In Purl I urn)
Bril iwl,
J. H. Kali received yrterday Hi tint
Installment of hi Chriatma pr wiili,
It being tao highly and gaudily dreas
lllll figure reprcuntlng Chlne danc
ing girl.
The rata of ('. K. Grwn against Con
stable Uruhatt la being tried before
Jualice Davis till afternoon. Tha ault
it brought to recover damages (ur prop
erty taken by ilia constable on attach-
meet.
Mr. M. V. Ilarrlaun has about com
pleted tha work of making a Hit of all
UfaMa real property In the county,
lilrh list will b turned over to Mr.
Huntington, who la making tha present
oanerahip book.
The city recorder la taking ml pro
batory to tha str labor that will ba
bit as a rall of tha Christmas eygnog
and tha New Vaar'a Tom and Jerry.
Tba glad yoia lid will orraaionally
Iri t recollections that ara not always
plraaant, thongh tha Iraaon may hav
bn ro0tabla.
Tba Union WhUt club held ita regular
saertiog laat night, balng entertained by
Mr. and Mr. J. T. Tatar. At tha eon
rlnslon of tha games, tha club repaired
to A. Kallar', where a splendid banquet
an rvd.
At tha Methodiat Episcopal chnrrh,
Cundiy, l9f. 33d, tha morning thama
of tha !;. J. Whlilrr will 1 "Tha
(.!.! Tiding;" In tba artnlng "Soma
SientlnV and Moral Phaaeaof th Tem
perance Question." A very cordial In
vitation to all. Everyone ahoald bear
tha temperance dlarnmlon.
Tha special rata to Cortland, mad by
tho. K. A N.,cue.l a namber f "or
citiaen to visit thr u.ctroKjl yaatarday.
Tha train wa a long ona and had larg
lulrgitiun from llVrr City, Iji liraudo,
I'm.llclon and otlirr Kaitvrn n-gm
point. It la ife to aay that It wia tha
cheap fara and not an Inordinate dralrw
to te tha aipoalllon that rained moat of
tlirru to make the trip.
Tha tmt prvar-nt mora than uiual
bmtllng nparanc toUr, ranaad by
tha farmer and their wlvea being in
town, bant on providing little remem
brance fur Chrlilmae. Tha iiorea have
all dona a good bmineea today, which
lka wall for tha condition . of tha
country. Wa may not aa a community
hava an abundance of wealth, but w all
hava plenty to aat, comfortable clothe,
and praiae (lod, enough that every little
one In tha conn try can have oiurthing
to make hi or her heart glad.
Minvtiy i Ixiir-
One prematura drunl did penance
Wore the city recorder tlili morning.
Tliii morning (ieorga Hurh mala pre
liminary arrangement ' "r Chrlitma by
burning nut chimney on hi reildenc.
Tlie Idea aeema to la contaglou.
The inlt of C. K. (ireena atfalnit con
tahle t?r'inhrt. tiled hatunlay,
tken under adviiement until thl
nmrnlng by J in lice Pavl, at which time
it waa deildeil In favor of the di fendant.
The alarm of fire yenterdny evening
aai cauieil by burning rhlmney on
tho reildenceof Mr. John Mlrliell, editor
t tliaTlinea-Mountalneer. It may have
len nl right, but It lo.k to n liken
put np job by brother Mii hell, a an
ritra Inducement to fanta Clan. No
damage a done.
The Methollit Siimhiy ncliool HI
have C'lirlxttnaa cerrlea and a Chrlnt
ma tree Tneiday nlhf. Friend do
ilrlng may put prevent on the) tree, but
not more than two prenente for any one
wron. rreient ihoiild l at the
church by 2 o'clock. Fxerclne com
mence at 7 o'clock.
('. A. (Ireli left IMckluioti, North
Dakota, ImI Heptember, coming aero
country on horelack. He a topped at
Wenatcben, leaving there on the 8th,
and arriving here yeelerday at noon.
He will leave In few day for I.oa An
Ri'lea, going by way of rrinevlllo. He I
engaged In writing up the country for
r'aitern paper.
AcoupU of hoy were rretedUat
night for diatnrbing the Salvation Army
ervlcea. They are large enough and old
enough to know better. While the
Salvation Army I looked upon by many
a a nuUanc. aa long aa they behav
llteinielve they are entitled to hold
their meeting without being dlitnrlied.
Thtmewho do not like their ityle of
worn hip ihould not go to the barrack,
but If they do go they ihould behave
tbeiuaelve.
Tut-xlay i Ixlly.
A heavy wind torm atTygli one day
lait week blew dewn the church at that
place.
The eiercliei at th armory hall lait
night were well attrmled of which, more
tomorrow.
Ill to be hoped now that lUinler
ha proved to be a unoker, that it wife
won't buy It Cbrlntmii cigar.
J. II. Fergnaun and M. V. Ixy have
pitrchaied the livery atable atock and
bualnei of Will Kami at Hood Kfver.
IJcenaa to marry wa limed today to
1.. V. Nealrtgh and Mia Mary liealty,
both of Hood Kiver. The marriage will
take place thl evening.
Home twenty-five erhool teacher left
for I'ortland thl morning on the Urg
ttlator to attend the itato teacher' in
stitute beginning there tomorrow.
Tha Mlitribntlng of the prixee at I.
Korden & Co.' Chrlitma eve, reiulted
in the holder of couon ZiM getting the
dinner eel, SiVt getting the lamp and
IW.' the doll.
Oq account of the dealh of J. W.
Ceedy, a member of Waaco Ixnlge No,
13 A. Y. A A. M. the pnhlic inata'latlon,
banuet and dance for Thursday coming
nrtt, tin been indellnltely KMtpnned.
Maler A Itantou will award the p.-ixe
given by thrui New Year Kve at 0
o'clock, They hava an Immeuae itock
of alove dint Maier told u confidently
thl moroing that there Un't a atove In
the lot will cut it own wood, iplit
Ita own kindling, and call the hired girl
to bak the matiiUual flap-jack.
Tha price of iturgeon having (uildenly
ailvauced in I'ortland, the fiihermen
who have heretofore conlned their laNiri
to the lower river have invaded the
mlJdle Columbia. The Regulator
brought op teven boala and out (Ha laat
week, that ara now buiy between here
and tha Caacade. Yetlerday th Keg
alitor took down quite a lot of the big
flili caught near Crate' point.
Th party ent out by the Kcittlc Hoat
Intelligencer toeiamln Into thequeitlon
a to whether or not Mt. Rainier waa
moking,ent In word by carrier pigeon
yeiterday noon that the mountain wa
moking; that tha party waa only Ave
mite from tha lumuiit and the jeta of
team and cotumna of curling black
ainoke were plainly viiible. Thll ket
tles the quration agaimt Ticoma, which
claiming the mountain a it own, re-
fuied to let any ond ele make any
diamverle concerning ll.
KeMlnllaai mn the tlealli mt T. N.
Jalea.
Wiiaa a, It ha pleaied the Supreme
Master Workman on high to call from
our uiidnt our beloved brother, Thomas
N. Joles; and we iew in humble sub
mission to the huprrine will, we will
mie him In our councils and feel the
loas of Mi advlae and brotherly love,
knowing we have loat a mot true and
faithful brother Workman ; be It there
for ' AVtorof. That we extend our heart
felt sympathy to hi relative for th lose
they have austained by hi death and
removal from their circle, and I It
further
lUtotrtJ. That a a token of respect to
oar late brother our rhartt r and altar le
draped In mourning tor thirty day.
A'ftnrrif, That these resolution be
spread upon the minutes, published in
both daily papers, and a copy sent to
the relatives of our late brother.
Submitted in C. II. and I'.
J. II. 1U AtKNIY,
Him 1Um,
1'At-i. Kaarr.
At the MlNHI hurcu.
Tho C'hristuia tree and Santa I'laui
at the Mrthmli't church laat night filled
the church to overflow ing.Uie little folks,
of course, being In the majority. After
brief but Interfiling exercines the pres
ent were distributed. One of the moat
Interesting part of the exercises wa the
fish-pond for the little folk, anil some of
the thing caught out of thnt same pond
would have aitonished good old Isaak
Walton. Another thing that canned
much aniimeinentwas the telegraph line,
woiked by a special agent of Santa
Claus, Altogether it was a very pleas
ant airmr and nerved to nmke all the
little folks, and therefore the larger
ones, happy.
Krai hiatal Tranaarllona.
The following deed aero tiled for
record today.
United States to William H. U llliam
the se';, sec 2.", t 1 n, r l' e; patent.
United Slates to Jee A aicJuuwii.
. - . i t ..,.1
sw'i ne'i, '4 e-4,
s.'4' nw'V, sec 21, P 1 n, r 13 e; patent.
wntra Hay waa , H"r Cavort.
,-hea . waa a ClUhl. ah crle.1 f . CaMorav
When ah her MU, at chm to Caatorta.
Han ab tiaJ CUlMrea, ab gmn Ihrm Cwturla.
The Columbia racking Co. are selling
trimmed pork shoulder at 5 cent per
pound for cash. aev
Yesterday afternoon between 4 and S
o'clock, Thomas N. Jole died at th
reiidenca of his brother In thl city.
The news was a shock to the community,
as hi death waa sudden and unexpect
ed. Mr. Join has not htert in good
health for some time, having had a very
severe spell of slckneas latt summer,
from which he never entirely recovered i
but yet he was able to attend to his
busineai, and wa apparently regain
ing hi health.
Th first report wa that he had taken
a dose of carbolic arid' by miatake.
Thl report was cauaed by the fact that
Mr. Jules, a few moment before the
fatal attack, had put some carbolic add
on hi lips, which were chapped, mis
taking it for salve. This, of course, had
nothing to do with hi death. II had
gona to hi room shortly after dinner
and had been there but a short time
when he was seized with a choking
111. Dr. Ixigan waa sent for, but 1 y
the time ha arrived the end was reached,
and with a gasp or two, the spirit of tha
stricken man took flight. No autopsy
was held, but the doctors agree that
death was caused by fatty degeneration
of tha heart.
The funeral takes place tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Method
ist church, under the direction of the
A. O. U. W. order, of which he was an
honored member.
IVceased came here from lieneaeo,
Illinois, about twelve years ago, and has
been In business nearly ever since that
time. At tbe time of his death he was
senior member of the firm of Joles, Col
lins A Co., oito of the leading business
houses of the city. He wa a member
of the city council at the time of hi
dealh, a position ha bad held for several
years, and was energetic and conscien
tious In the diacbarge of hi duties. He
waa unmarried, aged 35 years, and will
be sincerely mourned by a large circle of
friends. Resides being a Workman, de
ceased waa also a member of Columbia
Lodge, I. O. O. .. of Mt. Hood Camp,
Woodmen of tha World, and The Dalles
Lodge, I. O. O. T.
II Maa Hatwa.
The following letter wa received by
tha county clerk of Gilliam county re
cently, and wa printed in the Condon
Globe yeaterday. It feems from that,
that Mr. Mohr mean business and that
the railroad from Columbus to a point
In tha middle river will be completed
next year. Th letter is a follows :
"Sim To aid ma in completing (tend
ing negotiation for the completion of a
portage railroad around the dalle and a
line connecting ateamer. It la neces
sary for ma to show that the traffic trib
utary to Columbia and Snake river is
sufficient to pay the expense of their
operation and interest on the invest
ment. For this purpose I would ak
you to fnrniah me the statistics, and
where these are Inking; agricultural,
stork, mineral, fruit and miscellaneous;
your estimate of the quantity and de
scription of all product produced In
your county in 1S94, naming ton or
buahel. Also the number of tons of
commodities or freight sluped into your
county per annum.
Also how large a percentage of the
total producla would be hauled to the
river with an open river at rates of
froighl from one-third to one-half the
rate now charged by the railroads.
Also your opinion a to the probable
increase of production in your county, if
an open river enabled a freight rate of
one-balf of that charged now upon dif
ferent commoditie received by or ship
jied from your county.
A It i the intention to have our pro
ject completed by tbe time the Caacade
locks are finished, anjoarly answer will
lie important. Your truly,
Pai l Moiir,
- Vice-I'rer'ulent Columbia Railway A
Navigation Co., 4l Rroadway, N. Y.
A Ml. Mvx (ration.
Senator Turpi In disenisi.ig the Mor
gan Nicaragua canal bill made a wise
suggestion when be said that "belore
any of the proviMJiis of the act are en
forced, the president is to appoint three
competent engineers, two of them from
the engineer corps and one from civil
life, not interested in the canal company,
to make a survey and eatlmaie of the
ex peine of construction of the canal on
tho route proposed."
Any one who has knowledge, of the
(ressnt canal company knows that it
Im not licen managed on a basis to en
gender confidence, The books of the
company have been cooked" for the
purHwe of deceiving. Let the investi
gation of tho canal be made without any
aid from the company.
The winest thing would be for the gov
ernment to take hold of the canal inde
pendent of the Maritino Canal company.
The charter of the company will expire
shortly and Nicaragua will not renew It,
having had the trouble with a com
pany that she desires. It is an outrag
eous shame that this government should
be bamboozled Into paying $7,000,000
and for what? nothing. Walla Wall
Statesman.
I'nnrral of Thomas N. .loir a.
Tho funeral of Thomas N. Jolc took
place from the Muthodist church yester
dav afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tha order
to which be belonged, the Workmen,
and Iegroe of Honor, Odd Fellows,
Woodmen and Oood Templars, wer all
out In force, forming in procession at
Fraternity ball and marching to the res
idence of Isaac Jolea, where tba body of
the decerned brother lay. Tha long pro
cesalon fltd through tha parlor! where,
In a coffin covered with masses of flower,
rested all that waa mortal of the friend
and brother. The lodges formed again
and marched to tha Methodist church,
tha main part of which had been re
served for them. Tha wings were al
ready filled and tha church was crowded
to it ntinost capacity before all were
admitted. The service were Impressive,
the sermon being peculiarly fitting. At
its close each order sought the convey
ance provided for it, and the solemn
procession wound it way to the city of
the dead. At the grave the simple ser
vices of tha A. O. U. W. were performed,
a beautiful hymn waa sung by a quar
tette constating of Dr. Doane, C. J.
Crandall, Rilfe Johnson and W. F.
Magee, the benediction waa pronounced
by Kev. Whialer and all wa over.
Notwithstanding tba fact that it wa
a badly (elected boor for the funeral,
tbe attendance wa large, tha profession
containing nearly tlxty vehicle, the
first twenty, at least, of which contained
not less than nine person each.
Killed la a Collision.
A head end collision occurred Christ
mas morning abcut 3 -.30 between tha
west bound passenger train and a
freight, on the side track at the summit,
seven mile east of here, in which En
gineer Joseph Reedy wa Instantly
killed and the engine and several car
were badly wrecked. A special wa sent
out from here and the passenger were
brought here erly in the morning, and j
with them was brought th body of
poor Reedy. A coroner' jury wa um
moned yesterday afternoon and the in
quest beginning this morning is not yet
completed. Briefly the story it- told
that Reedy bad orders to meet the west
bound passenger at the summit. He
pulled by tbe aiding and backed his
train on it, at the same time sending
out a flagman to stop tha passenger, as
be had not gotten hi train clear of the
main track and the switch, closed. The
flagman signaled tbe passenger train all
right, bis signal being snswerrd by En
gineer W.'J. Sherman, who for some
cause did not stop, though be slacked bis
speed. It Is supposed that Engineer
Sherman seeing Reedy' engine was on
the side track thought be bad noth
ing to ' fear nntil the rear end
of tbe freight was reached.
When bis engine reached tbe switch
it was loo late to do anything, and
Sherman and hi fireman jumped.
Reedy wa sitting at bis post in th cab,
and when the collision came he was
thrown back on the coal, and tbe tender
turning over, he was buried under it
and iuslantlv killed. I: was three
hours before his body was recovered.
His fireman, I'earson, says be does not
know how tie got out. He received a
bad gash in one arm and some severe
bruises, but w ill soon be all right.
The detrition of the witnesses and
the verdict of the jury cannot be given
until tomorrow.
Engineer Reedy waa a splendid fel
low, liked by all w ho knew him, and bis
death causes genuine sorrow among his
many friends. He leave a little
daughter, aged about 8 rears to mourn
an irreparable loss. Hi mother has
been communicated with, and cpon ber
desires will depend tbe place of hi fun
eral. He was a member o' the Masonic
lodge of this city, belonged to the Albina
lodge K. of I. and wa president of the
local lodge of the American Railway
Union of this city.
Tha coroner' jury is composed of the
following gentlemen : A S Macallister,
A Larsen, W Magee, W McCrum, George
Rnnyon and R U Clostcr.
Tbe following witnesses have been ex
amined : Win. Harding, conductor, W.
II. McCoy, head brakeman, C. Clark,
rear brakeman aud J. rvarson, fireman,
all of the freight, and W. J. Sherman,
engineer, and F. Jobson, fireman, of the
paasenger.
The jury went out to the scene of the
wreck thia morning, returning about 1
o'clock this afternoon.
A Kralljr Merry t'hrlatanaa.
The amount of money ex pended here
for the past week for holiday goods has
been unprecedented. Every merchant
In the city rejiorts phenomenal sales and
money more plentiful than It has leen
for soifce time. One prominent mer
chant said he believei more money bad
been expended for presents this Christ
mas than for the three preceding ones
combined. We know of no Iwtter cri
terion of the condition of the people
than their ability to Send money for
sentimental objects, and we venture the
insertion that there Is not a community
of the same size as The Dalles and wit
the same population as Wasco county,
iu the whole United States, that ia as j
well fixed financially aa ours. We do i
not believe there was a child In the
rognty that did not receive something to
gladden its heart yesterday, and that ia
a record of which any community might
well feel proud. Oregon is the best
state in tha union, and Wasco its ban
ner county.
Actress (angrily) Did yon writ that
criticism which said my impersonation
of the "Abandoned Wife" was a miser
able failure? Critic Ye-ye-e-es; you see
you looked so irresistibly beautiful that
it was impossible to fancy that any man
could abtndon you. New York Weekly.
Waanla Ilea.
A very pleasant closing of the Wamic
schools, district 42, occurred at tha ball
on tha evening of tha 18th inst., of I
which tha following is the program : I
Music by tbe Woodcock band Mi
and Mrs. Frank Woodcock and the
Roberts brothers.
Words of welcome by the principal,
and prayer.
Kong by the school, "Hurrah."
Recitation, "Welcome," Leslie Driver.
Recitation, Ethel Patterson.
Dialogue, "How the Quarrel Began,"
Ella .Iiai lea and May Magi 11.
Recitation, "Utile and Great," Myrta
Palmateer.
Recitation, "I'erplexed," Maggie Lake.
Dialogue, "When Wa Are Women
Grown," Wm. Howell and Miles Camp
bell. Recitation, Carl PraU.
Recitation, Maggie Patterson.
Song, Georgia Zumwalt.
Recitation, "Finding Fault," Jessie
Driver.
Dialogue, "Poor Work Don't
i'y,"
Mandy Bailee, Lavina Savage,
Guy
Harry.
Music by the band.
Recitation, "Why," Scott E. Gordon.
Dialogue, "In tbe Moroing."
Recitation, Maud E. Gordon.
Song, "Dublin Bay," Ixiretta Fakirs.
Recitation, "Rose and Lilies," Effie
Watkin.
Dialogue, "The Cardinal Points."
Recitation, 'jWhen Mamma Was a
Little Girl," Francis Lake.
Recitation, "Farmer John," Zenns
Watklns.
Recitation, Frank Magill.
Dialogue, "Curiosities for a Museum,"
Four Boys. . ,
Music by band.
Declamation. "Never Tell a Man He
Lies," John Forlow.
Declamation, "Winter's Signs,"
Mandy Bailes.
Recitation, "Pawn Broker's Office,"
Lucy Omeg.
Dialogue, "Bones at a Soiree.
Declamation, "Tbe Old Farm House,"
Harry Zumwalt.
Recitation, "Keep Trying," Lavina
Savage."
Recitation, "Reverie in Church,"
Irene Woodcock.
Declamation, "One of tha Heroes
Ray Lake.
Dialogue, "Tom's Practical Joke."
Recitation, "A
Lillia Fulton.
Terrible Picture,"
Recitation,
Lida McCown
Recitation,
"My Mother Bible,"
"Tbe Undertow," Wm.
Howell.
Recitation, Guy Harvy.
Dialogue, "Absent Mindednesa."
Dialogue, "Two Left."
Dialogue,' 'Unjait Suspicion."
Recitation, "Tbe Brothers," Joeie B.
Carter.
Recitation, "Maid of th Legion of
Honor," Lelah Driver.
John Fitzpatrick was enrolled upon
the Roll of Honor in the school register
for 100 in punctuality and luO attend
ance, also 'Jo in scholarship, Others
worthy of especial mention for good
scbolkrship were Lelah Driver, 97; Josie
B. Carter, Willi Driver, Eddie Driver,
Ralph Young, each 95.
Music by the band.
Jason B. Gokiiam, Principal.
Orca Aradanar f Sclenera.
The Oregon Academy of Science will
bold its first series of meetings for the
year at Portland, Or., Saturday,
Dec. 20th, 1S94, in the assembly room of
the High School building. There will
be two sessions, one at S p. in., the other
at 7:45 p.m. The following program
ha been arranged:
AFTEHNOON 8IO 2 H. M.
Centrifugal and Centripetal Force
Mr. A. J. Hamilton, Portland
Irrigation
Mr. A. S. Bothwick
(Subject not announced)
. . . Prof, Leonard C. Cochran, Salem
The Theory of Evolution as Applied
to Ethics
Rev. E. M. Wilbur, Portland
IAKNINO SESSION 7;4o e. M.
Twisted Curves
Dr. C. H. Chapmau, Eugene
Theory of Tides
Dr. ;. O. Rogers. Forest Grove
Morphology and Physiology of the
Egg Prof. t. II. ashburn.tjorvaiiis
A discussion of the papers will follow
their reading, previous to the closing of
the sessions.
The above program is of unusual in
terest, and you are requested to be pres
ent, together with your frie-nls.
B. S. Paci e, R. Ntsx,
President. Secretary.
Npecliuen Cnae.
S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, bis liver
was affected to an alarming degree, ap
petite fell away, and he was terribly re- j
duced in flesh and strength, lhree bot
tle of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, III.,
had a running sore on his leg of eight
years' standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklcn's Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Cata
waba, O., had five large fever sores on
his leg, doctors said be was incurable,
one bottle Electric Bitters and one box
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him en
tirely. Sold by Snipes A Kinersly.
Mr. II
H. Campbell has received a
new Hue of crockery at bl grocery (tore,
which he will cell at 10 per cent, di
count. declS.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Katuraajr.
Mr. H. P. Moore is in from Boyd.
Hon. C. J. Bright of Wasco I in tb
citv.
W, J.
Hensil came up from Lyle last
night.
A mo Root of
Mosier is registered at
the Umatilla.
T. L. Masters of
Goldendale wa ia
tha city yesterday.
Miss Alma Schmidt waa among tboaa
who went to Portland yesterday.
Dr. Wingate leaves for Spokane to
night, to remain during tha winter.
Mr. G. D. Snowden left for Tacoma
this morning, to spend a few days with
his parents.
E. F. Sharp went to Portland this
morning, presumably after another sup
ply of poetry for Christmas gifts.
Masters Ray Logan and Win Curtis
arrived home from their schools last
night, to remain over the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Haworth left by
boat this morning for Portland, where
they will spend Christmas with Mr.
Haworth's mother.
Will Langille, he of Cloud Cap and
Mt. Hood, and tbe boss Mazama, is In
the city today. He has been assisting
the Winans brothers in putting in their
fish wheels, and goes to Hood River in
the morning to spend Christmas.
Monday.
Miss Evelyn Newman is in Portland
visiting friends.
Mrs. Stowell is over from Goldendale,
the guest of Mrs. Stephens.
Miss Esther Freiman, formerly of this
city, is visiting friends here.
Mr. Talbot of the engineers depart
ment at the Cascades is in the city.
Mr. Ed Mavs came up from Portland
Saturday to spend the holidays here.
Miss Grace Michel went to Columbus
yesterday to spend Christmas at borne.
Miss Nellie Butler returned from Cen
tralis Saturday, accompanied by ber
little niece.
Miss Mamie Smith left for San Fran
cisco this morning, where she will make
her home with ber ancle.
Mr. G. D. Kaufman a student of the)
Portland university is visiting his school
mate, G. W. Crosaen, alias Will.
Mrs. Eliza McFarland started for
Seattle this morning, to visit ber son,
Mr. A. McFarland, who is quite ill.
' Wedneadajr.
W. R. Menefee of Dufur is in the city.
.Dr. U. E. Sanders left this morning
for Duran, Mich.
Mr. Chester Starr was a passenger for
Portland this morning.
Miss Nellie Sylvester returned from
Portland Saturday night.
Miss Lois Helm went to Portland this
morning on a visit to friends.
Mrs. Geo. St. Johns of Tacoma is vis
iting her mother, Mrs. R. Lasher.
Mr. Emery Oliver and wife spent
Christinas with Mrs. Oliver's parents in
this city.
Mies Beulah Patterson returned Sat
urday from a trip to Salem and Port
land. She was accompanied by Miss
Annie Williams, who is visiting ber.
Among the teachers who leftwn tba
steamer this morning to attend the in
stitute in Portland were Prof. Gavin
and wife, Trof. Strattan, Misses Matilda
Hollister, Minnie Mirhell, Elsie Ball,
Nan Cooper, Lena Snell.
MAKKItl).
By Troy Shelley, pastor East Hood
River church, at his residence, Dec
20tb, Jacob Lens and Clara B. Knox,
both of Hood River valley.
At the study of the Congregational
church of this city. lec. 22d, by Rev.
Wi C. Curtis, Samuel M. Engs of Port
land and Miss Mabel Slayton of Prine
ville, Or.
BOKX.
At Deschutes, Dec. 22, 1834. to tba
wife of A. S. Roberts, a son.
Kcaolntlona on Ita Death
N. Jolea.
or 1 homa
Whereas, It has pleased the Supreme
Ruler to remove from our midst and
councils, our late neighbor and c!erk,
Thomas N. Joles, and
Wiikkeas, it is but just that a fitting
tribute to his true manhood and worth
be had. therefore lie it
Kttolrtd. that whiie we bow with sub
mission to .he divine will, we still
cherish the memory of one who was a
true neighbor and councillor in our
camp, and that in his death Monnt
Hood caniD No oil has lott one ot Ita
most true and active memlier of tha
or()er
AVaorrif. That we tender to the
family of our late neighbor our sincere
svnipathv.
' Manfred, That these resolutions be
spread upon the camp records and that
a copy tie given to the family and to
each of the city pajiers. .also to the
Pacific Woodman.
Tun. A. Wako,
C. L. 1'Hilf.ii's,
1). R. RolllIKTS.
Committee.
A lrwol.l Otler.
Oar clubbing arrangements with the
San Francisco Examiner entitles thoee
subscribing for that paper in connection
with The Chronicle to all the benefits
of their premium offer, that is a num
bered receipt and choice of premium
pictures. The price of the Examiner is
11.73, the price of The Chronicle $1.50,
and we send you both with all privilege
as above stated for one year for 2.2.".
At the football game: Farmer Spear
mintThey're all college follows, I taka
it, on both sides. Freshmen Son Yes,
father, all college men. Spearmint
i L ui-l.uh ! In I take 't them tellers "to
th' hay doodle on ther head's from th
agricultural college ! Cleveland Plain
Dealer.