:Z:A A. '
' v '
. C3
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1895.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
THE DALLES,
- - OREGON
Clubbing List.
The Chbonicle, which gives the news
twice a week, has made arrangements to
club with the following publications, and
offers two papers one year for little more
than the price of one:
Regular Our
price price
Clmiele ud I. T. Iribaoe $2.60 $1.7fW
Ckraiele ail ffetilj Oregoiiii 3.00 2.00
ILmiele ui Verily Examiner : . 3.25 2.25
Amide ud Weekly Sew York World. . 2.25 2.00
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Saturday's Daily.
License to wed was issued yesterday
afternoon to M. L. White and Mary A.
Foster, both of Portland.
The second quarterly conference of the
M. E. church has been postponed until
next Monday evening at 7:30.
The cold wave struck the county south
of us, harder than it did this neighbor
hood. At Tygh Ridge the ground froze
sufficiently to prevent plowing.
The Second Eastern Oregon District
Agricultural Association will hold its
regular meeting this fall, commencing
October 8th and lasting five days.
. The Pat Rooney Theatrical company
come highly recommended, and a pleas
ant evening is promised all who attend
the performance next Tuesday evening.
If you want some pretty flowers for
a small sum of money, you can have
your choice from a large assortment at
the Stubling Greenhouse . and flower
gardens.
The street commissioner has put the
road from the brewery to the city limits
in fine condition, and the culverts and
road to the icehouse have also been put
in good shape.
Peach trees are in bloom, some of
them, and with a few more dayB like to
day, the orchards will be masses of
bloom. The young onion is also on tap,
redolent of spring. ,
Mr. Charles Adams is building a resi
dence in Cramer's addition, Mrs.
Buschke is having a cottage built in
Langhlin'e addition, and Mr. Applegate
is putting an addition to his residence in
the pines.
One of our farmer friends this morn
ing suggested that spring was surely at
hand, his reason for thinking so being
that he had seen O. F. Angel plowing as
he came to town this morning. He
said : "When the Angels go to plowing
it is time for the balance of us to begin."
Goldendale inventors are not at all
bashful. One of them has tackled the
flying-machine problem, and thinks he
will be able to soar, while another has j
invented a machine for saving fine gold.
lnese two subjects nave caused more
patents than any others except, alone,
the ever elusive, perfect car-coupling.
The case of Drquhart against Esbel-
man, being a suit over constable fees in
attaching a lot ot wheat, and which was
on trial before, but went out of court on
a technicality, waB on trial this after'
noon before Recorder Dufur, but was
again side-tracked.
Hon. E. B. Dufur is confined to his
room, and is putting in most of his time
mentally arguing a motion quash a very
persistent case of grippe. . We hope he
may be able to make his side win, feel
ing sure that in this case at least, he
will make no attempt to get a new trial,
Mr. C. L. Farris, lineman for the
Western Union, met with an accident
yesterday afternoon five miles from Bla-
lock that might easily have proved fatal.
One of his spurs broke as he was climb
ing a telegraph pole, causing him to fall.
He came down astride a barb-wire
fence, and though stunned by the fall,
he was not seriously injured.
The Cascade Locks is furnishing its
full quota for the county jail, the last
one was Patrick Shields, who -was
brought up last night, committed for 15
days, having been convicted of assault
and battery. His grim visaged front
looked as though he had been through
the Chinese war on t he Chinese side,
and if .the other fellow looks any worse,
he will die of fright if he gets a look at
himself.
Monahan and the other man, who are
in the pest bouse, are gettine alone
nicely, and are out of danger, and will
be turned loose as 'soon as they get
through "shedding." They sent down
yesterday requesting two yards of green
ribbon and a bottle of Irish whisky be
sent up, that they might celebrate St.
Patrick, his day. As there was no one
to see the ribbon and the whisky was too
rich for their blood, the request was not
complied with. , Any reasonable man
ought to be satisfied with a house to
himBelf and a case of smallpox, without
wanting to gin up, but then some people
never are satisfied.
Monday's Daily.
There are four prisoners in the county
jail, either awaiting the grand jury or
aerying out sentences.
:,, The Regulator carried a good load of
ptaaengera away .from ..her dock this
morning. Freight shipments continue
large.- '
. The weather forecast for tomorrow is
rain, followed by fair weather. A rain,
if it comes, will not be unwelcomed to
this section.
Mrs. J. W. French lost a canary bird
this morning. Its color was of a green
ish tint, while it had a tuft on its head,
The finder will be suitably rewarded by
returning same to the owner.
St. Patrick's day was duly observed in
The Dalles bv a good many people wear
ing bits of green, and the regulation
number celebrating in a joyous manner
the birth of the patron saint.
Martin Donnell opened his drugstore
to the public this morning, and is ready
for business. He has a tasty store, and
his enterprise shows his faith in The
Dalles as a good business point.
The school in district No. 16 will open
the first Monday in April. John A.
Haylock will be the teacher. This dis
trict is located about ten miles cast of
The Dalles, on the way to the free
bridge.
Eight cars loaded with sections of
gates for the locks, passed through town
this morning. From all reports that
baye been received, work is being
pushed very satisfactorily by the contractors.
There seems to be a good deal of sick-
in town at this time. There are several
cases of pneumonia and a good many
suffering from bad colds. One of our
doctors is sick and another one not feel
ing at bis best.
A special train passed through The
Dalles this morning eastward bound,
On board were the Union Pacific officials
and attorneys, who have been arguing
before Judge Bellinger for seyeral weeks
past.
The new cannery erected by Mr. Her
rick is about completed and represents
large outlay of money. The building
complete in every particular with neces
sary details and is read" to can the fish
whenever the season begins.
Yesterday was a perfect day and large
congregations attended services in the
different churches. In the afternoon
many people were out walking, enjoying
the bright weather and gathering spring
flowers, which are out in great profusion
The sewer in the alley running from
Court to Union streets between Front
and Second has been thoroughly cleaned
and the repairs are nearly completed,
The work was needed, as its previous
condition was a menace to good health
Col. Sinnott has received a letter from
a man in the valley asking if any fine
bull frogs could be found in this vicinity
as he wished to start a frog hatchery,
If any of our readers have a high breed
of bull frogs, they might find a market
for them with the inquiring gentleman
The members of the Dramatic club are
busy rehearsing for their performance.
which takes place within the near
future. Judging from past results and
perusal of the present caste our theater
going people have a treat in store for
them. The proceeds will go to the cause
of sweet charity.
The town is unusually quiet for this
time of the rear. The weather is so
bright and the ground is drying so
rapidly that the farmers are hurrying
with their plowing and havn't come to
town. A large acreage of grain will be
put in thia season despite the ruinous
prices of last year. Trade will brighten
considerably by the first of next month
The band boys are practicing one night
each week now and will soon regain
their wonted efficiency. It would be
good thing if this organization would be
made the regimental band for the Third
regiment. The militia company are
doing good work in drilling and -the
presence of a regimental band would
still further increase their martial spirit
J. M. Huntington & Co. have prac
tically finished their labors on the present
ownership books. Over $200,000 at the
very lowest estimate, has been added to
the wealth of the county. This will in
crease the yearly revenue of the county
several thousand dollars besides causing
more equitable taxation. It can be
easily seen that the county made a good
investment in this venture.
Mr. John Bonn of this city brought to
this office some peach blossoms, which
are far advanced and show no damage
whatever from the late hard freeze. If
these specimens are a fair index of the
fruit condition everywhere in this local
ity the yield this year will be very large,
We learn that some of the peach trees of
an early variety across the river nave
been damaged by frost.
This from the Antelope Herald tells a
chapter, of the Gould-Castellance-ro
mance, not before given to the public:
One of the editor's old girls, Miss
Anna Gould, was married in New York
Monday to Count Paul Ernest Boniface
de Castellance, and they, have already
sailed for Paris, where they will reside.
Poor girl! We hated to disappoint her
in love, but the size ot her "sack" did'nt
suit us, and we had to drop her.
At the last meeting of the Literary
society the question of the annexation of
Hawaii came up for settlement. After a
spirited debate the judges decided that
this government had better annex the
islands. At the coming meeting the de
bate will be on the election of United
Slates senators by a direct vote of the
people, and an interesting program is
promised. ' The society decided to con
tinue its meetings till the beginning of
festival be given on Easter Sunday in
one of- our churches. Union services
could be held and a special program ar
ranged. With the present fine orcheS'
tra, which The Dalles now has, and the
number of sweet singers, which could be
obtained, a most pleasing and appro
Drooriate service could be held. The
Dalles has a great amount of talent
which could easily be brought out on
such an occassion.
Henry Clongh is building a tasty cot
tage on Fourth street, opposite Ward &
Kerns' barn. The lumber is already on
the ground,and the frame work will soon
be up. A good many houses are being
built in different parts of the town this
spring, and several more are projeccea
There is some talk among the Odd Fel
lows" of building a handsome two-story
brick on tbeir lot on the corner of Third
and Washington streets. Such a struc
ture would be a handsome addition to
the town and be a stimulus for others to
go and do likewise.
Manly Keizur, a respectable Lane
county man, went to Cottage Grove for
family supplies, but lost his money in
gambling, and not having the courage to
face his wife and family without the
necessaries he had expected to get, con
eluded to end the disgrace by taking his
life. He accordingly, went into the
drue store and bought a bottle of
strychnine, opened the bottle and at
tempted to swallow its contents, but was
prevented. Times-Mountaineer. The
above shows that the flight of time is un
noticed in the Mountaineer office, as the
incident quoted happened over six weeks
ago and not in Lane county, but at Ar
lington, not sixty miles distant from
The Dalles.
Tuesday's Daily.
The following deed was filed for record
yesterday : E. L. Smith and wife to E,
u. wuey and ixis. (jiarK, 39 acres in
sec 36, tp 2 n, r 10 e ; $2,000.
The Wasco Warehouse Co. have on
sale at their warehouse Seed Wheat,
Feed Wheat, Barley, Barley Chop, Oats
and Hay. Are sole agents in The Dalles
for the now celebrated Goldendale roller
mills flour, the best flour in the market,
and sold only in ton lots or over. 9-tf
The weather at Portland, and in fact
all through the Willamette valley, has
been exceptional this spring. For the
past six weeks there has been no rain
tall, and the phenomenon of dust in
February and March has been exper
ienced. Yesterday Portland was visited
by a light shower, and now that the dry
spell is broken, it is probable Mr. Pague
may be able to dish up the regular old
standard-gauge Oregon weather once
more. It is needed by the farmers, for
that matter everybody, in their business
Four Indians from the Warm Springs
were lodged in tbe city jail this morning
by Marshal Blakeney. They were in
state of somnolence, drunk to a finish,
and were loaded in a wagon like so
many Bkewered sheep and hauled unre
sistingly to the skookum house. They
gave their names as Winston, Charley
Quinn, Sam Tussey and Charley. They
denied having drank any whiskey, but
stated that they bought five cents worth
of cider, and that it paralyzed tbe whole
lot. This is probably true, for instead
ot whooping and gloryfying their aborig
inal ancestry, as they usually do under
the influence of whiskey, they just lay
down and quit. The power of the Ore
gon apple was fully proved. The Indi
ans expressed a desire to go home,
which they will probably be allowed to
do sometime.
The woman mentioned several days
ago, as being here from Salt Lake and try
ing to regain her two children, who were
given away by her husband a short time
since, is having a hard time of it. Tbe
husband, it seems, quarreled with his
wife and in a moment of . anger took the
children and came here. One of them
was given to parties living at Caleb, and
the other left some place in Washington.
Tbe husband finally went back to his
wife and told her what he had done
with the youngsters and sent her after
them. She is here, out of money, but
determined to gather her little brood.
Had she delayed starting on her journey
long enough to have clubbed her hus
band to death, public sympathy would
have been much greater. We under
stand a collection will be taken up to as
sist her.
summer. .
The suggestion has
la a good one, that
been made, and it
a grand musical
Hark on Ell.
A Boston reporter was interviewing!
Mark Twain about different American
writers and their characteristics, and
finally asked the humorist why - the
newspapers were always questioning
Eli Perkins' veracity.
"Well,." said Mark, "the name Eli
ran easily into alie, oli and uli, and the
paragraphia have used it as a lay figure mad.6 Ollt fOT Fift V CeiltS
to hang their iokes on Lewis, of the De- ---
troit Free Press, got to calling him Eliar
Perkins, and Josh Billings said 'Truth
is stranger than fiction to Eli Perkins.'
One day Nasby wrote this paragraph :
'"While Eli Perkins was in Toledo,
Congressman Frank Hurd questioned
his veracity. Thia made Eli very indig
nant, and he immediately challenged
Hurd to a deadly duel. On the morning
of the duel Frank Hurd was in San
Francisco and Eli was in Halifax.' "
"What was the funniest paragraphs fTXTOOn ffoPrtnrl art A rrtyi-nA
the bovs ever wrote about him?" " " v wuvwuu U.UU. J. XXXA U..
"It was this way : Eli wrote up the
Ohio gas wells for the New York Sun
Of course he described them glowingly
and truthfully. Well, the Chicago
Times copied the article with this edito
rial paragraph : '
Our readers will notice that in an
other co'umn Eli Perkins has written
up the Ohio gas wells. He speaks very
favorably of them, which is very mag
nanimous on tbe part of Mr. Perkins
when we come to consider that these
Go to C. E. Bayard's or T. A Hud
son's Office and get your Land Papers
Land Office Business a Specialty.
Ten years' experience.
Offices on Washington Street, be-
Wants Information.
Two or three days ago, Col. Sinnott
received a letter from Bome enterprise g
man down towards Astoria, stating that
he was going to start a frog ranch, that
gas wells are the only real rivals he has. he desired to start with the best variety
One day," continued Mark, "Eli of frogs, and that he had been informed
PERSONAL MENTION.
was riding in a Pullman car with Wm.
M. Evarts, our distinguished lawyer.
He had been reading an article on sleep
in a health paper, and turning to Mr.
said : .
' 'Mr. Evarts, to sleep well in the
Pullman is it best to lie on the right
side or on the left side7'
' 'If you are on the right side,' said
the great lawyer, 'it isn't usually neces
sary to lie at all.' "St. Paul Globe.
.hli, tbe distinguished prevaricator,
will lecture here April 4th.
Common Council.
An adjourned meeting of tbe common
council was held in the council chambers
Satuiday evening at 7 :30 o'clock p. m,
Present Hon. Frank Menefee,
oqayor; M. T. Nolan, G. C Eshelman, A.
R. Thompson, S. B. Adams, C. Lauer,
H. L. Kuck, R. B. Hood, S. S. Johns,
W. S. Shackletord.
The mayor read his message to the
council, touching on the financial con-
tion of the city, with proper recom :
mendations, and this was accepted and
placed on file.
Tbe petition oiH.L. Kuck and others,
asking for fire bvdrant at the corner of
Fourth and Liughlin streets, was read
and on motion was referred to the com
mittee on fire and water.
On motion it was ordered that the re
corder draft an ordinance prohibiting
placing wires on poles at a less distance
than 25 feet from the ground.
The recorder was instructed to com
municate with tbe secretary of state, and
ascertain wehther or not the copy of the
charter forwarded to the council is a
true and correct copy of tbe house bill as
passed by tbe legislature, as apparent
errors are contained therein.
On motion it was ordered that putting
telegraph poles in tbe city be referred to
the committee on streets and public
property.
On motion the council adjourned.
Independent Worker Anniversary.
by a gentleman that be met on the boat
that he, Col. Sinnott, was the best posted
man in the state on frogs, and had a
herd of regular old fashioned bull-frogs,
with voices like fog horns, and hips like
a mansard roof. The correspondent
then went on to ask if the colonel would
sell him a few Clydesdales or Norman
Percberons, for starters, or if he did not
feel like parting with any of his pets, if
he would send him a couple of quarts of
spawn. And then be desired all sorts of
information as to the best time to set
the frogs, at what age they got ripe, and
many other technical points.
The beauty of it is, that the letter was
evidently written in good faith, and the
colonel hardly knowa whether to feel
flattered at thia tribute to hia piscatorial
knowledge, or to hold it up against some
ot the traveling men. As a matter of
fact the Col. hasn't owned any froga
since well, not since he went into tb
salmon business.
A Good Word Erom Mr. Clarke.
The following from the pen of S.
Clarke gives a good idea of the adaptibly
of this section of country to fruit culture,
Mr. Clarke is the man who according to
his own statement has never told aught
but the truth.
The Dalles and surrounding country
of Wasco county, offer very great induce
menlB to fruitgrowers. Eastern Oregon
excels this western valley in production
of small truits. The Clark strawberry.
that orginated near Mount Tabor, close
to Portland, is the wonderful, all-round
market berry grown at The Dalles and
Hood River, and far excels there what
is done with and for it in the land of its
birth. The district along the Columbia
and from the Cascade range on the east
to the Deschutes river, from the Colum
bia to the Tvgli valley, south, is well
adapted to fruit, as vicinity to the
mountains renders the uplands fruitful
without irrigation over most of those
broad hillsides. Wherever irrigation
For the Minister.
The ladies of the Christian church
tendered their minister and wife a re
ception Friday evening, at the home of
Mr. George Miller, which to them was
complete surprise. A very enjoyable
time was had. One of the features of
the evening was the luncheon consisting
of sandwiches, coffee, cake and peaches
and cream. Those present were Mr and
Mrs Esping, Mr and Mrs Norman, Mr
and Mrs Hazel, Mrs Bayard, Mrs Spivy,
Mrs Reese, Mrs Singleton, Mra Lemer
son, Mra Roberson, Miss Jones, Miss
Miller, Mr A Hnering and Mr L C
Martin. Z.
Exposure to rough weather, dampness,
extreme cold, etc., is apt to bring on an
attack of rheumatism or neuralgia;
happed hands and face, cracked .lips
and violent itching of the akin also owe
their origin to cold weather. Dr. Mc
Lean's Volcanic Oil Liniment should be
kept on hand at all times for immediate
pplication when troubles of this nature
appear. It la a sovereign remedy. 25c,
50c and $1.00 per bottle.
Monday evening, March 18th, waa the
first anniversary of this I. O. G. T. lodge
and a large number of the members were
present, together with many visitors
from Tbe Dalles, Frazier and Fairfield
lodges. ' All seemed happy and expressed
themselves as enjoying the birthday
party given thia occasion.
Under good of the order a very pleas
ant program waa given. Music by Mrs,
arney. History of the past year, E. H,
Merrill. Essay on aociety, Miss L. E.
Snell. A comic recitation by Wilbur
Varney. Music MisB Randall. "A
Toast by a Woman on Man," Mra. Rob
inson. "The Dying Trooper," Miss
Lillian Snell. "Sad Changes in Twelve
Months," Mr. Buschpe. Music by Mra,
Varney. After which coffee and cake
were served and all took part in thia
part of the program and performed their
parts very well.
It' has been a successful year and we
believe the lodge has better things for
the future than in the past. Friends of
temperance can not spend .a more profit
able evening, once a week, than with us.
icememoer we bold our meetings on
Monday evenings, in Fraternity hall,
over Kellers. Come and be one with
us. Know Nothing.
possible, small fruits are grown in won
derful luxuriance.
A Secret.
If all the ladiea knew the simple secret
that a bad complexion is due to a dia
ordered liver, there would be fewer sal
low faces and blotchy akine. Thia im
portant organ must be kept active and
healthy to insure a clear and rosy color,
Dr. J. A. McLean's Liver & Kidney
Balm aa a purifier, beats all the creams
and lotions in- existence and will prd
duce a more permanent effect. Removes
bad taste in the mouth, offensive breath,
yellow tinge in the skin, wind on the
stomach and that dull, billions feeling
which so surely indicates the torpid
liver. Price $1.00 per bottle. Snipes
Kinersly Drug Co.
Steamer Dalles City Disabled.'
Krai Estate Transactions.
7171
The following deeds were filed f
record yesterday and today :
United States to Hugh G. Jordan. e,
neJi and e, sej, eec 8, tp 6 s, r 14 e; I
United States to Jeremiah Concoran,
8eJ, se, sec 7, tp 2 a r 13 e; patent.
W. C. Dawson and wife to Wm. P.
Snook, fractional lot 1 of nw, nw.
nwj, see 18, tp 1 n, r 13 e; $0000.
Hugh G Jordan and wife to George A
Young, e, ne and t, 8e, eec 8, tp
6 8, rl5e; $100.
John Decker and wife to Willard
Taylor, n, sei nw, ee, ae, nwjf,
eec 20, tp 1, r 14 e.
Br. Miles' Pain Pllla cur Nearalria,
all druggists sell Dr. Miles' Pain Pllla,
Just as Thb Chronicle waa going to
press word was received that the steam
er Dalies Uity bad atruck a rock near
Kelly's Landing and was ashore at Col
umbia beach. How serious the accident
cannot now be learned. Arrangement!
are being made to have another steamer
leave Portland tomorrow in her place, eo
traffic will not be interrupted,
ALARIAL
POISON!
Results from s.tno3puerio conditions.
I unclean premises, imperfect ventilation
t and more frcaucntiv from the deadly
SEWER OAS. A gi neral rundown and
! impoverished condition of tbe blood en
sues, and if not corrected. Catarrh, Bron
chitis, and even Consumption may be the
result. S. S S. promptly corrects all
these evil effects.
Mr. J. A. Rice. Ottawa, Kan., writes:
! For three years I was troubled with Ma-
t laria, which cuused my appetite to fail,
I and I was so reduced in flesh, that
! life lost its charms. I tried mercurial
! and potash remedtes.butcouldgetno relief.
! i then deemed to cry
I A few bottles of this
: wonderful medicine
! made a complete and
permanent cure, ana
1 1 now enjoy better health than aver.
Our TnatlM on Blood and 8k1n Diseases
mailed free to any address.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca.
Saturday.
Dr. Siddall, who haa been wrestling;
with the grippe for several days, baa ao
far recovered that he will be In hia
office again Monday.
Captain McNulty is the pilot of the
Regulator during the absence of Captain
Wand, who waa called to Portland yes
terday on account of tbe death of his .
father.
Mr. J. A. Soesbe and wife came from
Hood River last night. Mr. Soesbe tella
us he examined the fruit buds caret ally
and that they have not been damaged by
the cold weather.
According to the Glacier, Will Lan
gille, M. A. Moody, Lieut. Taylor, of the
Cascades, and the Balfour brothers of
Lyle, left Hood River for Cloud Cap Inn
at noon today. The trip, however, haa
been postponed one week.
Monday.
Ex-Gov. Z. F. Moody is in the city.
Ex-Senator C. M. Cartwright ia in the
city from Hay Creek.
' B. S. Huntington, Esq., haa returned
from attending court at Moro. '
Mr. and Mra. C. G. Roberta of Hood
River 'came up on the noon local today.
out on the street
tuBsle with a bad
Mr. L. Booth is
again afterja severe
cold.
Mr. C. W. Phelps, who haa been quite
sick with la grippe, haa sufficiently re- -covered
to be at work again.
Mr. C. W. Taylor, superintendent of
the Washington and Columbia River R.
R., was in the city 'yesterday visiting
relatives.
Mr. Ed. M. Wirigate, who haa been
spending the winter in this city, re
turned to his place of business in Antel
ope today. .
'Mr. D. H. Roberts, who left for
Eugene to attend bis sick sister, is him
self confined to the bouse from a slight
iudisposiiion.
Capt. McNulty took tbe Regulator
down this morning, as Capt. Waud- had
not returned from .Portland where he at
tended the funeral of his father.
Mr. J. H. Cradlebaugh, editor of the
Chbonicle, went to Portland on this
morning's train to view the sights for
day. He will return this evening.
The friends of Mies Grace Sham, who
has been sen jusly ill with pneumonia,
will be glad to learn she is recovering
and is now considered out of danger
Dr. Sutherland is confined to bia room
by a severe attack of the pleurisy. . Hia
friends and patients dependent upon
him earnestly wish his early recovery.
Charley Fowler, whose leg waa broken
last, winter while coasting, ia rapidly
getting well He waa able to attend
church yesterday - morning, although
compelled to use crutches.
Mra. J. H. Wood, wife of the pastor
of the Methodist church, ia epending a
tew days in town, bne win return to
University Park, where her children are
attending the Portland University.
Mr. C. C. Hobart, superintendent of
the Oregon atate portage, came up on
the Regulator Saturday evening and
remained over Sunday. Mra. - Hobart
returned with him today to the Locka
where she will remain during the sum
mer.
Miss Jeannette Williams, who haa
been visiting friends in this city for sev
eral days, returned to her bome in Port
land on tbe afternoon train, accom
panied by Miss Elizabeth Sampson, who
will remain lor a visit with the Misses
Williams.
Tuesday.
Mr. A. M. Barrett came np from Cas
cade Locks yesterday.
Mr. E. Hansen of Nansene ia regia-
tered at the Umatilla House.
Mie8 Grace Hindman of La Grande, ia
visiting ber sister, Mrs. L. S. Davis.
John W. Hinrichs, Oj B. Hartley and
Robt. Wright, aM of Hood River, are in
tbe city.
Mr. A. Noltner, the Nestor of Oregon
newspaperdom, came up from Portland
last night.
Mrs. E. J. Haynes of Hood River took
advantage of the Union Pacific time
card, to pass an hour with friends here
today.
Mrs. C. B. Cashing, Mrs. B. S. Hun
tington and Mrs. H. S. Wilson were
passengers on the Regulator this
morning. .
Geo. Anderson, the original' sailor.
who came around the Horn in tbe May
flower, and who baa been ornamenting
the citiea of Klickitat county for eight
montha, ia again with frienda here.
BORN.
In thia city, March 18th, to the wife of
W. .Brown, a son.
Pain has no show with Dr. M1W Pain Pllla.