C 3 J
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, JL96.
The Weekly Gbfoniele.
THK DAXLE9, -
Clubbing List.
The Chbo$iclb, which gives the news
twice a weekKhas made arrangements to
club with the follawing publications, and
offers two papers one year for little more"
than the price of one :
Begular Our
price price
ftroaiele ud I. T. IrHiue. $2.50 $1.75
' AroiieU ud WnKIj Ongtiiii 3.00 2.00
Aroiiele ait fwllj Eiamiitr. . . 8.25 2.25
tkimtU ud Weeklj lew York WorM. . 2.25 2.00
LOCAL BBXT1T1BS.
Saturday's Daily.
The weather bureau , reports for
to.
morrow rain and stationary tempera'
ture.
The air this morning was as balmy as
: ..spring, in. spite of the foot-and-a-half of
snow.
. Don't forget that Harris is making
y a clearance eale and goods are down to
y cost, or below it.
The ice gorge that has blocked the
river here for the past week, moved out
this morning. The warm weather
aided perhaps by a slight rise in the
river, gave it a start in the right di
rection.
Last night in spite of the rain several
parties were oat sleighing. It looked
' odd to see the fiery steeds dash by to the
- music of the bells, while the gay riders
sported umbrellas and a do-you-catch
on-to-the-style-of-us smile.
The driver of the Frineville and
Mitchell stage reports the snow as all
gone the other side of the Deschutes,
The ground though is frozen, and the
melting enow instead of going into it, is
. carried away and every little stream is
bank full.
C. J. Crandall is superintending the
work of changing the partitions in the
Schanno building, and has the work
nearly completed. It will be some time
before Mr. Harris gets his goods moved
into the new addition, but when he does
he will have one of the-' handsomest
stores in the city.
The Umzooee Whist Club was enter
tained Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Wilson;' After the young people
had decided who had the most points at
whist, the chairs were pushed back and
an impromptu dance was held. The
- next meeting will be held Friday even
ing.
The young people's literary society
will resume their regular meeting next
Monday evening. ' The regular program
will be gone through with. Quotations
' from Hamlet. It is hoped there will be
. a large attendance and many hew mem
bers enrolled. The meeting will be held
in the Methodist church basement,
Monday's Daily.
The regular Wednesday evening dance
given by the Union Dancing club, will
not be given this week.
We are requested to announce that
"There will be a dramatic entertainment
at Wamic, on the evening of Feb. 2d,
The program comprises 'The Dutch
man's Ghost,' author unknown, and
'King Richard HI, by William Shake
speare.' Music for the tragedy will be
furnished by the Woodcock orchestra.
Admission, free."
1
Eay McKinsey, a 14-year-old boy
working for Mr. John Waters of Mosier,
was perhapB fatally gored by a heifer
while feeding her in the stable Saturday,
She thrust her horn through the boy's
neck, near the jugular vein. Dr. Morgan
of Hood River happened to be near at
hand and took the boy to Hood River,
where everything possible was done for
him. The wound is a verv severe one
and may result fatally.
Tuesday's Daily.
The ladies will be pleased to learn
that Mrs. Phillips expects to go to San
Francisco soon to purchase a stock of
millinery.
Grand exhibition' drill and ball by Co,
G, O. N. G, at armory first and third
Wednesday of each month. Admission,
gents 50 cents ; ladies free. - jl5-2t
. . The lower house of the legislature was
organized yesterday, C. B. Morris of
Marion, was elected speaker, Ralph E.
Moody chief clerk, A. J. R. Snyder, of
. Polk, journal clerk ; George R. Hughes
of Washington, reading clerk ; Harry T,
MeClellan calendar clerk, M. L. Wilmot
Bergeant-at-arma.
A ' meeting of the members aqd at
tendants of the Congregational church
will be aeld this evening, at 8 o'clock,
in the . church building. Questions of
vital importance will come up for settle
ment and it is desired that every friend
of the church, whether a member or
not, will be present.
. Tom Ward was out this afternoon
with a big sleigh drawn by four black
horses, and loaded with some of the very
handsomest young gentlemen in the
city. . Tom himself was wrapped in an
immense fur overcoat, and his beard and
tout ensemble, whatever that is, was
topped out by a four story hat. Ha was
the happiest man in the state, not even
exoeptirfg Jonathan Bourne.
- The recorder's offrt had considerable
business today. There. WBre" three Rich
ard Does, charged with imbibing too
freely;. 5Tt bena able to liojajdate their
fines, thongh good yquidaterB, fhey are
doing time. Hhere was also one case fee'
fbre the court In its capacity of justice of
the peace, a young man named Aiken
being tried for assault and battery. fhe
caa grew out of a snow balling ecrspe
Mr. Matthews being the party injaned
Mr. Aiken was fined $20, which he paid
" A FIRST-CLASS COMPANY.
The Judgment of All Who Heard French
and his Talented Co. Last Might.
The "Golden Oiant" at , the opera
house last night was beyond question
the best play that has been on the boards
here for a long time: We have had so
many troupes of at least; medium talent
thatonr people have grown chary about
patronizing them. This was shown by
the light attendance last night. We
want to say right here that those who
miss seeing "Davy Crockett" tonight
and"Phoenix" tomorrow night,are going
to miss a genuine treat. The company
is a first class one and their acting last
night was superb. This is not the state
ment of some far away newspaper but
the assertion of everyone who attended
the play last night. Mr. French as
Jack Mason was perfect and so was
his support. It is quite certain that
those who saw the "Golden Giant" last
night will be in their seats early tonight
to see the curtain rise on "Davy
Crockett."
The way to have good actors visit us
is to patronize them when they dp, and
tonight everyone who appreciates a good
clean play and first-class acting Bhould
see this talented company. Reserved
seats at Blakeley & Houghton's, and
you take our advice, you will fill one of
them. "
Scouring- Hill Matter.
Pursuant to call quite a number of our
business men met at the courthouse
Saturday evening to hear Mr. Shaw's
proposition concerning the location of i
scouring mill here. After bis proposi-
tion had been' made, the meeting organ'
ized by electing Hon. Robert Mays
chairman.
On motion a committee, consisting of
Messrs. Nolan, Moody, BrOgan, Kelsay
and SchannO, were appointed by the
chair, after which, on motion, Mr. D,
M. French and- the chairman were add
ed to the committee.
The meeting then adjourned, subject
to the call of the committee, which re
mained to have a consultation with Mr.
Shaw. ' ' V "
Mr. Shaw's proposition is a fair one.
He asks aB a bonus the mill site and a
building, which will not cost over $4,000.
He asks additionally the loan of $20,000
for five years at 10 per cent, the loan to
be . secured by the mill and plant and
$17,000 worth of other property. .For
this he puts in a
scouring mill and a
two-set woolen mill.
A Scouring Mill.
There will be a public meeting at the
courthouse this evening at 7 :30 for the
purpose of discussing the proposition of
Mr. Shaw to erect a scouring mill here,
It is of the utmost importance that
manufacturing industries be inaugu
rated here, and every citizen Bhould at
tend the meeting. ' Mr. Shaw will make
his proposition, and that there may be
no misunderstanding concerning it,
every man should hear it for himself.
As we Understand Mr. Shaw's proposi
tion, it is an unusually fair one. Be
sides, it is not only the scouring mill,
but as one industry naturally leads to
another, in encouraging it we are pav
ing the way for others equally as import
ant. . The past . few months has . wit
nessed the buikung of a cannery and a
cold storage plant is being perfected
The assurance of a scouring mill would
round out the winter's improvements in
good shape, and if we will develop a lit
tle energy and public spirit we can see
this accomplished.
John Rein Shoots Himself.
About 6 o'clock Saturday evening,
John Rein, a farm hand residing in
Sherman county, shot himself in the
stomach. The act was committed in the
Btreet near Skibbe's hotel. When first
found he stated that he shot himself in
tentionally, but after being carried into
Skibbe's hotel he stated the shooting
was accidental. He was very drunk at
the time and had been so nearly all day,
and the chances are that he does not
now how or why he shot himself, but
as he was too drunk to sit on his horse,
is easily seen that he was too full to
monkey with a loaded pistol. -. There is a
bare possibility of his recovery, but the
chances are decidedly against him.
Mr. Mays Not a Candidate.
Ex-United States District Attorney
Mays yesterday stated that he is not
and has not been a candidate for United
States senator. Those who have been
UBing his name in that connection, be
says, have no authority, and he is snr
prised to learn that he has been men
tioned in that connection. He has had
no notion of .entering the lists. - The
first he knew of it was when ha saw it in
the Oregonian. Mr. Mays is hot a resi
dent of The Dalles, but of Portland, and
he is devoting himself to his profession
not politics. Oregonian. ..
' ' KHray.
Came to my . place, on 6henoweth
creek, a- white mfllley- cow, branded
W ou left hip; ovpp off etS ear, lit in
the other j youa catf with beiy
. a A, ,
Bills Allowed.
At the meeting of the county comini
sloners for the January term bills Tere
allowed as follows : ""
lamea M Benson, grand juror. '.
John Gates, to
JWInealls, do
J M Elliott, do
Peter Trana, ' do
Robt Rand, do . .
Ales McLeod, do '..
$23 00
22 20
27 20
25 60
31 00
27 00
27 60
43 60
W J Harriman, juror
E P Ash,
do 15 00
M P Isenberg,
T C Clausen.
J K Page,
L Rondeau,
J W Russell,
E A Haynes,
Wm H Staate,
C L Schmidt,
Fred Chandler,
E N Chandler,
W J Pavette,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
13 20
16 40
4
4
20
89
50
20
20
20
20
20
4 20
4 80
4 20
4 20
4 20
J M Roth,
J B Manley,
Lou Kelley,
H McCoy.
J H Dimmick,
C J Hayes,
W J Smith, '
M Randall,
6 40
6 40
6 40
2 20
2 20
2 20
John Barnett,
Chas Riley,
Robt Snodgrasa
C E Hill
do
do 34 20
do 41 20
do 51 20
do 41 60
do 37 00
do ....... 37 20
do ........... 49 60
do 32 40
C L Morris,
M Doyle,
Jno A Wilson,
A B Mott,
Fred Kemp,
W T McOlure,
T E Wickens,
do 47 00
do 40 20
do 24 40
do 24 40
do 24 40
John Bonn,
Geo T Prather
J L Langille,
O B Hartley,
J W Adams,
do 23 60
A Crabtree,
do 25 50
B Warren,
L Davis,
do 48 50
do 49 00
do 46 40
do 51 20
do 22 20
do 6 40
do 6 40
do 6 40
do 33 60
James Fulton,
J W Zumwalt,
Tom Bolton,
W H Bishop,
W A Langille,
Juck Luckey,
J R Woodcock,
W Hont,
W C Rupert,
M Fleming,
R Grimes,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
H C McKamey,
bhemll,
J H Miller, ,
Fred Fisher,
Leslie Butler,
W fl Harris,
Geo Miller,
W Jones, .
do
do
Jos T Peters,
Mrs E M Wilson, witness 2 20
J H McCoy, do
5 60
5 20
J R Underhill, do
L E Crowe, do
George Obarr, ' do
2 20
2 20
4 40
2 20
2 20
2 20
4 40
2 80
2 20
2 20
4 40
2 20
4 40
3 20
2 20
2 20
2 20
2 20
J H Biakeney, do
Victor Marten, do
Ralph Gibons, do
Frank "Vbgt, do
is .Davis, do
AW Whetstone, do
Fred Wilson, do
J H Jackson, do
H Ring, do
James Crate, do
Fred Bronson, do
Geo Ryan, lo
w Li Skibbe, ao
Frank Hill, do
Chas Tibbets, - do
HHRiddell, do
John Dalrymple,
do 13 30
C A Bell, do
J A Soesbe, do
6 40
6 40
J O Warner, do
E L Boyhton, do
. 2 20
. 28 20
. 2 20
. 2 20
. ; 2 20
. 2 20
T C Sexton, do
A Hunter, do . . . :
Chris Bills, ' do
D S Dufur, do
A G Johnson, do
R Sigman, do ... .
Indian Spencer, do
Mrs Broadbent, do
. 6 20
. 2 20
. 2 20
. 8 40
Henry Waite, ' do
E S Olinger dd
Wm Eccles, do
Frank Davenport, do
. 8 40
. 8 40
. 2 20
. 2 20
. 2 20
. 2 20
. 2 20
. 6 40
. 2 20
. 2 20
. 2 20
. 6 40
. 2 20
. 2 20
. 7 40
. 2 20
. 8 20
. 10 60
. 4 20
. 8 40
, 2 20
. 11 00
. 3 00
. 2 20
. 6 70
. 9 00
. 4 20
. 2 20
. 6 20
. 2 20
. 6 20
. 6 20
. 6 20
J M Patterson, ; do
w O Allawav, .. do
Geo Keller, do
H Biakeney, do ....
L E Crowe, do - . . .-.
H Ring, do '.. ..
W rj Walthers, do
D S Dufur, do
F Barber -: do
Mrs E De Wolf, do
Joe Purser, do
O D Doane, do .
James Crate, do
George Otey, do
JtDdward U Patterson, witness
A J McHaley, do
E Garretson, do '
K Doyle, , do
Chas Powell, do
T A Van Norden,. do
Wm Gardner, . .... do
Walter Henderson, do
Sherman Bailv, do
Lempke, ; do
M A Moody, , . do
Vivian French, . do
E Kuntz, do
H Beck with, do.
W C Allawav, do
Mrs Sam Klein, . do
6 20
, 6 20
2 20
25 60
r rank JN Hill, do
Hunter, ; ... -do
Sam Simmons, do
A-C Ferguson, do
Andrew Larsen, do
2 20
2 20
2 20
4 60
2 20
4 20
D francisco, do
H Phirman. . ' do
EF Sharp, ' - do
Nolfn, do
Mrs E M Wilson, do
O R Davis, do
Fred Wilson, ' do
2 20
19 60
2 20
2 20
8 40
2 20
16 60
2 20
2 20
6 00
--' 4 20
2 20
7 20
7 40
A Bettingen, Jr. do
Chris Bills do
L P Ostlund, do
Indian Spencer, ' . do
HHRiddell, do
Elmer Davis, do
Nathan Larthim, - do
Frank Menefee, ; do
J Jackson, jr do
E Locke, . do
W J Campbell, - do
F G iMiller, : - - da
John Brookhouse : do
J F Tomlinson, da
Mrs Hostetlfer', do
Alice Hall, : . do
Levi a Rowland, do.
OCHqlliater, d
Chas Powell, do
J H Jackson, do
Hugh 6tei,. do
MLFiMft. do
7 00
8 40
14 80
2 20
2 SO
2 20
2 20
3 00
2 20
2 20
220
. 9 45
D S V.mt, i&Bo fee. . .
M Diohtenheimer, constable.: 10 30
A. J Brigham, justtee fees . . . .' 3 70
S H Ed munean,. constable. ..... .. 850
W H Butt, WViuest. . i 17 90
A Bettingen, jr, coroner's- jurr. .. 120
P Bryan do do 1
J Etefihen, do tfo . .". . 1 20
DSAfur;-' do do... 120
J Berger, do do ... 1 20
CM Fonts, do do ... 1 20
Ray Forsythe, witness coroner 1 70
O O Hollister, . - do , ... 1 70
Pat Powers, do ... 170
D King, , do ... 1 70
TT Nicholas, do .. . 170
John Howe, do ... 1 70
W H Botts, do . . . 25 50
A 8 Macallister, inquest .Reedy. . . 3 60
W McCrum, coroner's jury...... 3 60
A Larsen, do - 3 60
Wm Magee. do ...... 8 60
G W Runvon, do ...... 3 60
R R Closter, do. . . 3 60
W H McCoy, witness coroner .... 3 10
F Jacobsen, jr, do do 1 70
CP Clark, .do do 170
Wm Harding, do do .-. . . 1 70
W J Sherman, do do . . .". 1 70
J Parsons, do do 1 70
L S Davis, justice fees 81 75
A A Urqubart, constable 32 80
Thos Cartwright, wit. jus. court
1 70
uruavid walker, do' do
19 10
CPBalch, do do ... 4 50
A M Kelsay, do do ... 1 7C
Geo A Liebe, do do ... .1 70
Chas J Stubling, do do ... 170
F Lemke do do ... 1 70
Hugh Farmer, do do 1 70
Frank Crossen, do do ... .1 70
Geo Rowland. do do ... 1 70
L P Ostlund, do do .... 1 70
L L McCartney, jarors 120
Hugh Frazer, do 1 20
S S Johns, do 1 20
J W Johnston, do 1 20
W R King, do 1 20
JO Warner, do .'... "2 20
D S Dafur, justice fees 6 15
R H Birrell, do . ." 3 50
John Trana, constable 35 05
Thos H Williams, justice fees 3 05
J O Soesbe, do .... 3 00
E S Olingef, drawing jury 2 00
W H Bishop, do ... 2 00
Jno Knight, sheriff fees. ........ 4 85
Story & dates, atty fees 2 50
Troy Shelley, quar. exam 12 00
Anna M Lang, do 12 00
Tena Rintoul, do 12 00
G-W Phelps, atty fees. 24 10
Chas Stubling, drawing jury list. . 2 00
LS Davis, do do . . 3 00
A A Urqubart, do do . . 2 00
To be Continued.
Council Meeting.
The coucil met Saturday night at 7 :30
pursuant to adjournment, Mayor Bolton
and the five councilmen . being present
The claims laid oyer from last meeting
were all allowed.
On motion of Johns, . seconded by
Hood, council proceeded to the election
of .a councilman for the Second ward, to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Thcs. N. Joles. Thereupon Councilman
Nolan introduced . the following resolu
tion : - i
The Dalles, Or., Jan. 3, 1895.
'W hebe as, The death of Thomas N,
Joles has caused a vacancy in the office
of one. councilman for the Second
ward of Dalles City ; and .
'Whebeas, The financial condition of
Dalles City is- such as to demand the
harmonious and united action of a full
council, therefore be it
"Heiolved, That in accordance with
the precedents established by all coon
cils existing under the present charter,
it requires the vote of at least four coun
cilmen to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of our esteemed colleague."
Mr. Nolan then moved the adoption
oi the resolution, which motion was
seconded by Councilman Lauer, and a
roll-call was demanded. Thereupon the
roll being called the result was as fol
lows: Ayes JNoian, iauer: noes
Hood, ' Eshelman and Johns. The Vote
being announced, Councilmen Nolan and
Lauer retired, and the council being
without a quorum adjourned. -How
Urasir Died.
In the matter of the inquest upon the
body of P. R. Grazir, deceased :
We, the jury empaneled to inquire in
to the cause of the death of P. R. Grazir,
who died Friday morning, Jan. 11, 1895,
at the residence of W. L. Hendrix, do
find as follows :
That'said deceased was about 34 years
of age and was unmarried. .That the
cause .of his death, to the best of our
judgment, was through an accidental
fall from a building on Tuesday, January
8th, which caused a rupture and thereby
produced congestion of the lungs. '
Patbick Gobmax,
D. S. Dcfub,
T. W. Glavey,
. Patbick Bolton, "
M. Callaghax,
W. H. Staats.
Commissioners' Court.
The county commissioners were. in
session all day yesterday and today, .but
have about completed their labors for
the term. The January term is always
a long one and thi as been no excep
tion. The settling with the road super
visors takes considerable time, and the
business of the December term of the
circuit court brings in a large quota of
bills which in this case have been
largely augmented by the trial of Savage
and Klein. These bills are numerous
but outside of that are hot very formida
ble, for most, of them are Bmall. It is
quite probablsvthe business of the term
will be Completed tonight, thongU it may
takea portion of tomorrow. . "
' . JBiklen's Arinca Salve.
The best salve &r the world for cuts,
bruises-, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, otdlblains,
corns, ad all skin eruptions, and post
lively ourea piles, or no pay . required.
It Is guaranteed to give pesfect sbtiflKfc
tifu. or money Befnnded. Price 25 cents
per box. Tot sale by Kin-
ersly'. '
201
Go to C. E. Bayard's or T. A. Hud
son's Office and get your Land Papers
made out for Fifty Cents. '
Land Office Business a Specialty.
Ten years' experience.
Offices on Washington Street, be
tween Second and
Installation.
On Saturday evening an open meeting
of the G. A. R. and W. R. C. was held
in Fraternity hall, for the.purpose of in
stalling the newly elected officers of post
and corps.. The slippery streets, slush
and rain combined did not prevent a
large number of both organizations from
being present to witness the installation.
The following officers were installed by
P. P. C. W. A. Maddron :
W S Myers, PC; J Lemison, Jr, V C;
F Esping, Chap; A G Johnson, Adjt; E
N Chandler, Q M; L P Nichols. O D;
R L Aiken, O G; J M Patterson, S M;
Wm McCrum, Q M. After which P. C.
installed W. A. Maddron, Sen V C.
After a short recess the meeting was
called to order by Mrs. B. Jane Russell,
Past Dep't Pres. of California, whose
work was above criticism. The exercises
opened by singing "America," in which
all were invited to join. Mrs. Mary S.
Myers was announced as installing
officer. After being introduced, escorted
to the platform and given the salute of
the order, she installed the following
officers in a very graceful, impressive
manner: .
Blanche G Patterson, Pres; 'Belle
Burger, S V P; Villa Lewis, J V P;
Maggie Herri n, Sec;' Lizzie Ullrich,
Treas.; Sue C Wilson, Chap ;- Jennie
Russell. Con : .Eliza Kelsay, G ; Sarah
E Bunch, Asst Con; Annie Urquhart,
asst G.
The- newly appointed president ten
dered the thanks of the corps to the in
stalling officer and made some very
pleasant remarks, after which Mrs. Sue
Wilson stepped to the front and in a few
well ' chosen words, presented Mrs,
Myers, the past president, with a gold
recognition pin, with red, white and
blue center, bearing the letters F., C.
and L., the motto of the order. This
little affair was kept a profound secret
from Mrs. Myers and was a genuine sur
prise; bat she was equal to tne occasion
and thanked the corps in a very touch-
ing manner for the beautilul little
souvenir, paid a high tribute "to the
ladies, for their loyal support the past
year," and especially to her secretary,
Mrs. Nichols, and treasurer, Mrs. Burger,
and asked for her success 3r the same
earnest efforts. ' -
After singing' several Grand Army
soDga and . partaking of light reiresh
ments, the remainder of the evening
was -spent in a very social way.
Beal Estate Transactions.
The following deeds were filed for rec
ord today :
United States to Christian Dethman,
w2, nej, sec 23, tp 2 n, r 10 e; patent.
Butte Cemetery Association to John
Stanley, lot 33, Butte cemetery ; f3.
C. C. FitzGerald to Joseph Sherar, the
undivided one-third interest in ots 1; 2,
7, 9 and 12, block 5, Laugh lin's addition
to Dalles City ; $4,500.
Vote of Thanks.
At the regular meeting of the M. E.
Sunday school board, a vote of thanks
was tendered to Mr. S. Johns, for the
beautiful trees donated to the Sunday
school for our Christmas services.
John Pabbott, Sec,
Carlton Cornwell, foreman of the
Gazette, Middleton, N. J., believes that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy should
be in every home. He used it for a cold
and it effected a speedy cure. He says :
It is indeed a grand remedy, I can rec-
omend to all. I have also seen it used
for whooping cough, with the best
results." 50 cent bottles for sale by
Blakeley & Houghton Drugists.
Shei I'm sorry I married you. He
You oqgbt to be. You cut some nice
girl oat of a mighty nice husband. Life.
Many stubborn and aggravating coses
of rheumatism that were believed to be
incurable aud accepted as Ite legacies,
have yielded to Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, much to the surprise and gratifi
cation of the sufferers.- One application
all relieve, the pain and suffering and
its eaaUaned nte insures an. effectual
cste. For lehy Blakeley & Houghton
Druggists. '
Third.
PERSONAL MENTION.
. Saturday. v
Hon. W. H. Biges will leave for Port
land tomorrow and will visit Salem to
see the inaugural -ceremonies, before re
turning. Mr. Leslie Butler expects to leave to
night, accompanied by his mother, for
Rogers, Arkansas, to visit his sister.
He will remain away probably a month.
Mr. Hugh Glenn, who has been in
Portland and Salem for several days, ar
rived home last .night, .his daughter,
Edna, who had been visiting friends in
Portland, accompanying him.
Monday.
Senator Hilton went to Portland Sat
urday. Miss Annie Williams returned to
Portland today.
Mart Donnell came over from Golden
dale yesterday.
Misses Georgia Sampson and Hattie
Marden returned from a visit in Golden
dale Saturday.
' Mr. George H. Morgan let the light of
his genial countenance illumine our
sanctum this morning for a too brief
time. Come again, George, when you
can stay all day, and so reconcile us. to
the Iobs of the other sunshine.
Tuesday.
Conductor Fowler is in the city today.
- Mr. John Wellburg of Mosier was in
the city today.
Mr. Wm. Wiley cama in from Ante
lope yesterday.
John W. Russell of Kingsley made u
a pleasant call today.
BOKS. i
At Portland, Or., Jan. 14th, to the
wife of C. R. Davis, a daughter.
- On Upper Mill Creek, to the wife of'J.
E. Cannon, January 11th, a girl. - -
DIED.
On Lower 15-Mile, Jan.
Smith, aged 22 years.
11th, Mrs. A.
Two Lives Saved.
Mrs. Phoebe Thomas,of Junction City,
111., wss told by her doctors the had con
sumption and that there was no hope
for her, but two bottles Dr. King's New
Discovery completely cured her and she
says it saved her life. Mr. Thos. Eg
gers, 139 Florida St. San Francisco, suf
fered from a dreadful cold, approaching
Consumption, tried without result every
thing else, then bought one bottle of Dr.
King's New Discovery and in two weeka
was cured. He is naturally thankful.
It is such resultB, of which these are
samples, that prove the wonderful effi
cacy of this medicine in coughs ana
coldB. Free trial bottles at the Snioes-
Kinersly Drag Store. Regular size 50c
and $1.00.' ) -
. Drowned In the Skokomlsn.
Tacoma, Jan. 13. A Union Cit'y
epecial to the Ledger says that Friday
Samuel Matthews was drowned in the
Skokomish river, his canoe being de
molished by striking a snag.
Eleotrle ltltt.rs.
This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention, All who use . Electric
Bitters sing the same song of praise.
A purer medicine does not exist and it
is guaranteed to do all that is claimed.
Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of
the liver and kidueys, -will remove
pimples, boils, salt rheum and other
affections caused by impure blood.
Will drive malaria from the system and
prevent as well as cure all malarial
fevers. For cure of headache, consti
pation and indigestion, try Electric Bit
ters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Price 50o and $1
bottle at Snipes & Kinersly's. .
Sunday-school Teacher Now, chil
dren, what happened on Christmas;
can't you remember? Little Fannie It
snowed. Texas Sittings.
Oreat Oaks
From little acorns grow, so also do .
fatal diseases spring from small begin
nings. Never neglect symptoms of kid
ney troubles ; if allowed td develop they
cause much Buffering and sorrow.' Dr.
S. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm
is a certain cure for any disease pr weak
cess of the iffctaeys. A trial-, will coo
viaoajou, o great "potency. Price
ti.OQ pec betjfe, Sold by SurpeB 5r Kin
ersly, drt)BS'hi '