The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947, July 31, 1895, PART 1, Image 3

The Dalles weekly chronicle., July 31, 1895, PART 1, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextV THE DALLES WEEKLY. CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1895. The Weekly Ghfoniele TMK DALLES. . - ..... OKKGON OFFICIAL PAPER OF WASCO COCNTY. Entered at tlfe Poctoffice at Trie Dalles, Oregon . aa aecond-olaaa matter. BUBSCEIPTION BATES. BY KAIL, TO STAGE rEBFAin, IK ADVAKCX. One year .. W M Blx motifs , '? Three months 80 Advertising rates reasonable, and made known on application. Address all communications to "THE CKEON ILE," The Dalles, Oregou. The DaUy and Weekly Chronicle may be found on tale at I. V. JStclcelten'i More. Telephone No. 1. LOCAL BUKYITTKS. ' Saturday's Dally . The latest new bicycle and riding hats have just arrived at Mrs. Phillips. Frank Reynolds of Lyle is lying seri ously ill at the Umatilla Ilonse. He is L beine cared for by the "Knights of fythiasJLodgeot ibe Ualiea. . At the annual session' of the Great Council of Bed Men held in Astoria, W, H. Butts o! The Dalles was elected great Mishenewa. Miss Clara Condon, a daughter of Prof. Thomas Condon of Eugene and a former resident of The Dalles, has been chosen teacher of the .kindergarten in the academy at Pendleton. W. H. Taylor, whose fruit farm is close to town, shipped 150 boxes ' ot peach plums in the car that goes East tonight. This is the last of Mr. Taylor's shipments and makes 737 boxes he has sent altogether. The Dalles wants the world to know that the first carload of peach plums which left Oregon for the East, went from this place. The warehouses are adding np the amount of wool which was shipped this season from The Dalles and are running short of figures. : Two civil cases were begun in Justise Davis court today. One was brought by G. Comer against Kiel Boyer and Albert Davis, for $39.50, the balance claimed due for labor, while the other was entitled. F. P. Taylor vs. L. L. Hill and the amount at issue is $21. Union services of the Methodist and Congregational churches will be held both morning and evening tomorrow in the Congregational church. Bev. W. C. Curtis will occupy the pulpit. On account of the absence of Bev. J. H. Wood there will be no preaching ser vices in the Methodist church. - A merry party of journalists and busi ness men .passed through The Dalles last nigUt, the .editors returning from the Press Convention at Newport. In thb party were G. B. Small, editor of the Raker Citv Democrat : Frank J. Parker. lot the Walla Walla Statesman; J. T juonneuy, castiier ot trie first .national Bank, Baker City and H. B. Sibley, Ex-Deputy U. 8. Marshal. H. F. Jackson of Cascade Locks was arrested yesterday afternoon by Sheriff Driver "on complaint of J. F. Trana, charging Jackson with keeping a bawdy house. There are other parties con nected with the establishment, who may possibly be arrested. Jackson was taken before Justice Birnie and after listening to the complaint plead not guilty. The defendant wishes time to secure counsel and with the consent of Dep'ty Pros. Atty Phelps, the case was postponed . till . Tuesday. .Jackson was placed nnder $500 bonds, which he fur nished, to appear at the appointed time. Now that the Japaneee war is over the Chinese in The Dalles have aroused some civil dissension in order to keep things up to the proper pitch. The mercantile house of Lee Moon, doing business under the name of Quong On Tai, whose store is in; the old Snyder building, on Front street, was attached yesterday by Lee Long Gin Ark and Hong Ping, partners nnder the name of Qong Song Wa. . The amount sued for is $289.85, which covers the purchase price of goods sold to the insolvent firm. Deputy Sheriff Kelley took possession of the store and placed it under charge of a keeper. George H. William?, as successor in interest to O. D. Taylor, and Sarah K. Taylor, redeemed this morning the farm known as the Lair Hill place. This property was Bold at sheriff's sale several days ago upon a judgment obtained by J. C. Flanders and was brought in by J. A. Johnson of Buffalo, New York. Mr. Williams gave W. H. Wilson, attorney for Mr. Johnson, a cheek for $6249.84, which covered the original amount and interest since the data of. sale. It is probable the Wilson place, which was sold at the same time, will be redeemed also in a few days. Monday's Dally. : The Fruit Union will ship a caT of fruit tomorrow for the East. More will go to night. " ' ' . : . The Begulator office will be the most conspicuous building in town with its, new coat of fiery color. . Passenger travel by boat and. rail was light today. The Begulator was crowded withTool on her downward trip. The meals . set out on the steamer Dalles City for 25 cents are a. revelation jo many who cannot understand how it cJfi be done. : Another lot of victims Tor the sacrificial altar of the horse cannery, passed through The Dalles bound for Portland this morning. ' There were fifteen cars of horses on their way to.be slaughtered -Two hundred and ninety boxes of fruit came up from Mosier yesterday and were transferred at The Dalles to an east bound freight. ' ' Two hobos greeted the cicy recorder this moraine with the usual alternative of a fine or a sentence in jail. 'They chose the latter. ' I ' Captain Wand resumed his place in the Dilot house this- morning, after a MeNnltv will go back to his farm near Mosier. The steamer Dalles City is fast becom ing the nonnlar line for tonrists. Last Saturday over eighty passengers went to The Dalles on this line of boats. Van couver Independent. A train of twenty-two cars loaded with tea for the Eastern states, passed through The Dalles this morning. The tea had jnst been brought to Portland by the steamer Asloun, . of the new China steamship, line. A deed is on record in the office of the county clerk from O. D. Taylor and Sarah K. Taylor to George H. Williams of Portland, conveying for $1 and other valuable considerations, the two farms known as the Lair Hill place and the Bev. W. H. Wilson farm. . The cow belondne to Mr. J. T. Peters was stolen batarday mgnt ana lasen into the country. Tracks of the cow and horses were seen leading from the barn, which being traced up, lead to the finding of the animal 'yesterday, by two small bovs. who returned it to the owner. ' . A wedding took place yesterday in Dufnr at the residence of G. W. Johnston Miss Annie Neat and Mr. Samuel B, Johnston were .the contracting parties and the" ceremony was performed by Justice . A. J. Brigbam. Mr. Johnston is of the well-known Johnston Bros, at Dufur and Miss Neal is a granddaughter of Mr. W. L. Ward. The happy couple will reside on a farm near Dufur. The excursion party , which went to Bonneville Saturday, returned last night satisfied with having thoroughly enjoyed their jaunt. The young people were royally entertained and the hours of their stay passed all too quickly. It is said the young gentlemen who went along in the capacity of cbaperoaes, were the victims of several practical jokes which considerably disturbed their equanimity but they all came back smiling. . Haryesting is now in full blast in all the wheat producing sections of Wasco, Sherman and Klickitat counties. Head ing is in process near town and Sher- man county the threshing machines are at work. From now on the- farmers will work many long hours every day getting the products of their year's labor. ' The transportation companies are look in forward to handling a lot of grain, and this fail will be a busy season for mer chants in The Dalles. The famous trotter, Fred Hambleton, which several years ago was king of the turf in- the Northwest, was shipped to Portland on 'the Begulator today. He belongs to T. H. Tongue of Hillsboro, but has been for a season at Goldendale. Mr. Tongue was offered for this horse $15,000 a few years ago, but refused the offer. One thousand dollars wonld prob ably buy the horse now.. Young Planter, another horse with a pedigree, went down on the boat also. The Begulator was inspected yester day by .Messrs. Frank McDermott and E. S. Edwards, government inspectors, The hull and boiler -were found in first class condition and the other parts of the boat were satisfactory to the in spectors. The Begulatorofficials had no knowledge that the inspectors were com ing and bad made no special preparations for the examination; Mr. Edwards and Mr. McDermott have just returned from Snake river, where they made inspec tions of several boats. It is time to agitate the question of sending a hose team to the tournament at Vancouver. The Dalles proved last 4th of July that it has abundant mate- rial from which to choose a good team and one that with proper drill can carry off first . honors. Oaly a little over a month intervenes between now and the dav of the tournament, which will be held the first week of September.. Let our Firemen, take the initiative and the citizens will give all necessary assist ance. Beat estate agents complain of the scarcity of dwelling houses. Demands are coming in every day more than can be filled and this if vacation time when agreat many people are out of town. When school begins in the fall and the usual number of families move in from the country to give the children a chance for schooling, there will -be serious difficulty to obtain shelter. . The popu- lation of The Dalles is increasing rteadiV and at a more rapid rate than - most people imagine. Some neat little cot tages, If they -were built, would find speedy rental for a fair return. Tuesday's Dally. Six cars Of wool started for Boston by rail last night. Two cars of sheep were shipped last night to Troutdale from Saltmarshe's stockyards. ' Becent designs in belts buckles and waist sets have" just 'been received at; Harry Leibe's." - ;V Mr. J. a. Uradlebaugn has opened a law office in the Chapman building over Johnston's erocery store. He is busy today moving in. . Eastern Oregon wool is quoted in Boston at 13 cents a pound. This seems a little strange wnen it onnga almost that figure in The Dalles. The second consignment of tea from the, Steamer Aslaun passed through The Dalles this morning at 5 o'clock. There were twentv-three loads in the train. Mr. Pinkham of the Oregon Fruit Union, presented Thb Chboniclk with a basket of luscious peaches this after- noon, which made all the torce giaa they were alive. Farley & Frank are busy removing their harness store from the building they have have so long occupied in French's block, to their new store in the east end of town. - - On account of a failure of trains to connect, the lecture on Catholicism, by Judge E. K. Taylor, did not take place. The lecture will occur this evening at 8 o'clock,in the First Baptist church Mr. J. W. Condon of the Senfert & Condon Telephone Co. has a force of fifteen men at work, building the com pany's telephone line between this city and Dufur, Tygh Valley and Antelope. Twelve cars of telegraph poles for the new line which the WeBtern Union is building from Portland to The Dalles, were in the freight yard here this morn ing. They came trom Idaho ana are much ' longer and thicker than the ones to be replaced. ' A contest was heard yesterday in the land office in the case of John C. Tucker vs. O. H. Davenport. There was no de fense made so the matter will probably go by default. The land claimed is the s,se,8ec7; ne,secl8; nw),nw sec 17, all in township 4s, range 12 e. A deed was filed in the office of the county clerk today from Alexander and Isabella Joss to James Joss, of Mt. Hood postoffice, conveying the nwjf, nwj, sec 14 and lots No 1, 2 and 8, of sec 15, tp 1 n, r 10 e. Also swj, sej, sec 15, tp 1 n, r 10 e. - The consideration men tioned was $1. The water has .fallen sufficiently to allow work being commenced on the Begulator wharf, which was damaged by the . river rising. The pile driver has been put in readiness and the dock will be made stronger than ever. Considera-. ble planking was raised by the water and is now afloat. The damage will not be great. A party of Portland gentlemen, con sisting of B. B. Lampson, J. W. Marsh F. E. Lloyd, Geo. F. Lyman and Geo. F. Grant, reached The Dalles this morning on their return from Mt. Hood. They have been enjoying an outing in the mountains and have the inevitable pack horses and all necessary equippage, They report having had a bard, but thoroughly enjoyable trip. The number of people at the different seaside resorts is said not to be as great this year as usual. Th attractions of the mountains have allured many Port land people who generally are found at the ocean shore. The Mazamas have stimulated an interest in mountains and mountain climbing and many people spent their vacation at Mt. Adams and Mt. Hood. The Dalles has sent its nsual delegations to all the seaside resorts Jind wooded camps. The Independent workers of the I. O. G. T. held their quarterly election last evening and the following officers were duly elected: E. H. Merrill, C. T.; Mrs. E. L. DeWolf, V. T. ; Mrs. L. 8 Davis, C. ; Miss Emma Fisher, Sec. ; A. A. Urqubart. F. 8.: Mrs. E. J. Robin son, Areas.; Mrs. Hate -Barrel!, M John Spivey, 6., and Madison Stewart, S. There were three initiations last evening and though . not many were present it was a pleasant meeting. The new residences of J. M. Hunting ton and E. F. Sharp are nearly com. pleted and will seon be ready for occu pancy. They are both handsome in de sign and will go a long way in adding to the good looks of The Dalles. The traces ot tne great are are being wiped out ana 11 won't be but a few years till the vacant spots will be covered with new buildings. With some exceptions, like the Vogt block and a few other buildings and residences, which were destroyed, the new structures will be hotter than the old. A large excursion from Eastern Oregon is coming to visit the Cascade .Lock. The date has not yet been announced Every county in the eastern part of the state will send a delegation and the ar rangements are made for a mammoth affair. The railroad will make reduc tions in rates and the boat company will probably run an excursion.. The people east of us are beginning to realize what a stupendous undertaking the building of the locks really is and have a desire to visit it. This excursion will help the celebration idea and it is none too early to begin talking. The Dalles must show that it can be grateful for benefits re ceived and give a demonstration that future years will remember and coming' generations tell.' . Wheal Baby -was sick, ire gare hor Castorit. WhenshowaaaC3iUd,BhacxiedforCstorla. ' When site became Hiss, she clung to Oastoria. WheosbehadtaiMrto.sbagavetbemOastorla. Mr. HoiMrLwUru on Novels,. A small but select audience filled the Christian church last night to hears lecture on "Novels and Novel Beading" by 'Bev. H. E. Monser. The speaker made a bright opening and easily had the) audience in sympathy with the lec turer and his theme. In continuing his address, Mr. Monser said it was esti mated there were now issued an average of five novels a day in the' English lan guage. The novel, wtich can be called a picture of human life, is divided into the realistic and idealistic and of these divisions the idealistic is much the better for people to read. He then showed the different kinds of readers and compared them to the bee nuu ujr. xuc uw Cbtlijg fiuucj wucr ever it went and the fly receiving poison, so readers pet poison or honev. amorrl. ing to their natures, from the novels and geography should go along 'with novel reading. . The -society novel, Mr, Monser declared, was demoralizing iq its effects, and in its pages human life was misrepresented. -. Children ' should begin by reading Fairy Tales, books like Little Lord Fauntlerby and other similar works. They should be taught to read correctly and get all the good out of the story. The good novel, what is called tne standard, was tne outcome of some of the greatest minds the world ' has known. All well educated persons must read novels to be well informed. In closing, the lecturer gave the following list of novels which he considered the very best. These, be declared, were classic and no one should attain any great number of years, without being acquainted with the works. " David Copperfield, Ivauhoe, Scarlet- Letter, Uncle Tom's Cabin, Ben Hur, Adam Bede, John Halifax, Last Days of Pompeii, Little Lord Fanntleroy and Vanity Fair The speaker was as fluent and elo quent as in the previous lecturer and those who attended were pleased and in structed. The only regret is that the house was not better filled. ' Union Service ait the Conereeatlonal Church. Yesterday morning and evening the Methodist and Congregational churches joined in worshipping in the Congrega tional cnurcnv Crood audiences were present both, morning and evening and listened to able sermons by .the pastor, Bev. W. C. Curtis. The moraine text was from Isaiah, "Hearken Ye That Seek the Lord.'' The bible in many places calls to hearken and consider and this was a particular class called '.upon to listen. In speaking of blessings in disguise, Mr. Curtis used the illustra tion of a man confined in a dungeon into which came only a few rays of light through a small crevice. This was his only comfort. One day, hearing work men as if repairing the wall and shut ting out the ray of light, he cried out "Spare my crevice,"' but it-was men come'to open the prison and let in the full light of day. The application was made to people who. often are affrighted and fear they shall'lose their small light and with it everything, when the threatened change is only to let in a greater and richer blessing. The ser mon was an able one and listened to ap preciatively by the audience. The text for the evening was from Matt, ix : 21, "For she said if I may but touch bis garment, I shall be whole, Christ is the one that the world to reach for if it would be healed from sin. Every garment of Christ connects with him and in drawing near to the Savior a kind word, a good deed, even a smile, a song, the word of a friend might be the garment that would lead to Christ. He then cautioned his hearers that be ing in a crowd would not touch Christ, There must be a reaching out after him, Une of the features of the evening service- was the bass solo by Mr. Eugene C. Price. Mr. Price's voice is well known to the people of The' DaUea, and his singing last night showed it had lost none of its richness of former years. - One en Conductor Mitchell. . Conductor Mitchell met with a mishap last night, which since it did not turn out seriously, will be a cause ot much joking among his friends. . When the east bound passenger polled into Cas cades last night it was. found the con ductor was not aboard and considerable excitement prevailed nntil a telegram came from Bonneville announcing Mr. Mitchell was safe and sound, walking up and down the depot platform and mat ting some vehement words in a forcible manner. Engineer -Curtis pulled the throttle and with Schuyler Miller, the brakeman, started for Bonneville with all haste. The engine tore over the track along the waters of the Columbia, which flow swift and solemn through the narrow pass where ' the Bridge of Gods lies broken. . The run to Bonne ville was made in not much longer time than it takes to tell about it and soon the conductor was returned to his train. About s half a mile this side .of Ben- neVilre Mr. Mitchell missed his footing and fell and luckily escaped any injury worse than a general Bhaking np. . Un fortunately there was a party, of news- paper men aboard the cars and each one will have something to say regarding the number of cigars it cost Mr. Mit- chell on the way np. At the Locks. The situation at the Cascades con- tinues very satisfactory. The names of -WE CARRY I .. T r XlOage HeUUerS ttlLCl I ' , ' OsbOITie BllCeV e Second and Federal Sts., I over 550 men appear this month on the pay roll, though, of course, not all of these .are working at once, but more laborers are continually being employed, The interior of the canal between th bulkhead and- the outside lower gate is entirely free from water and fast becom ing dry. -A large hole has been made in the bulkhead and men are working on both sides taking out rocks and dirt, Heavy blasts shake the ground during I the hours when the men are not at work The bulkhead will soon be entirely de molished and the heavy excavation can be said to be done. Two walls of masonry remain to be built about the middle of the canal and considerable riprap work has yet to be done in the place where the bulkhead has stood. The upper gate is fast - being placed in position and is a huge affair, Every rivet has to be driven by hammer and is is said over 11,000 rivets are in the gate. ; The water still fills the lower part of the canal below the gate and the upper part above the bulkhead but at the rate the river is falling these portions will soon be sufficiently clear for men to work upon them. By the aid of electric lights night is turned into day and the work divided into night and day shifts. The contractors seem to be bending every energy to burry the completion of the works. Tne Condition of Wheat the World. Throng-hoot Thb Chsokiclk has just received from the Department of Agriculture, bulletin concerning wheat prospects in different countries. The yield, this year will be short in nearly every country except Bussia, where the crop promises well. From every indication the price this year should be conservatively speaking a fair one and some men of good judgment think wheat will open in The Dalles market at a figure better than 50 cents. Following is a portion of the bulletin : Wintkr Whxat. A good yield is in dicated from Maryland and the Pacific slope, and a greatly reduced crop in New York,. Michigan. Illinois and Wiscon sin continued drought having checked growth in stalk and head. In Missouri and Kansas rains have improved the condition since June 1, but the yield will b low and . the quality poor. A lower condition, owing to the Hessian fly and chinch bug, in Pennsylvania, Virginia and Michigan, and to hot dry winds id California, is also reported. The condition of winter wheat is bo. 8, against 71.1 in June and 83.2 last July ine percentages oi tne principal stares are: iNew xoric, ; Pennsylvania, e ; Kentucky, So: Ohio, 60; Michigan, 69: Indiana, 62: Illinois, OU: Missouri, bs; Kansas, 42: California, 82: Oregon, 95 and Washington, 93. Spring Whbat. A large crop, owing to unusually favorable weather condi tions, indicated in the Dakotas, Colo rado, and parts of Wisconsin, Washing ton, and Oregon. In other parts of the last-named states the, crop is suffering from continued dry weather. The condition of spring wheat is V11J2, 8eainst 97.8 in June and ca.4 in July. 1S94. state averages are: Minnesota, uz; Wisconsin, 98; Iowa, 109; Kansas, 46; Nebraska, . 80: South Dakota, HZ; North Dakota. 102: Washington, 94; Oregon, 90. The. average condition of all wheat for the country is 76.2. The conkition of oats is 83.2. against 84.3 June 1, and .77.7 July 1,1894. Ubbat .Britain. ine general pros pects for a most excellent harvest have been interfered with over a large part of the country by insufficient rain, ine fall during May and June was as much below the average, as the record ot sun shine was above. The effect of the par tial drought is felt with particular seve rity in the middle and south of England. In Berkshire and Buckinghamshire, for instance, it is-reported that the grain crops will not pay the expense of har vesting, "the threshing being- little else than weeds.7 Ine wheat is reported in several countries as "less than half a crop, with oats and barley quite spoilt." In the grazing countries the hay is re ported as of hue quality but deucient in quantity. In some of the western coun ties it is stated that "keep will soon be as scarce as In 1893." France. In the , early part of the month, iu the west, south, and south west districts, severe .rains "laid" the wheat over a considerable expanse of country, thue making it certain that it will be an expensive crop to harvest. Since these storms there has been a de ficiency of rain throughout the whole country, and very hot weather, resulting in premature blooming oi ine wneat ana diminished prospects. The wheat crop is estimated from -a poor average' down to a falling off from last, year of 40,000,000 bushels. It will be remem bered that the wheat area was some what reduced in the autumn, and it is HICKORY Strength, Durability, Honest Constroetion. The Heaviest and Beet Ironed Wagon .on earth. First Premium award- ed at the World's Fair A FULL LINE OF- JiiXiraS. - - MO WerS iP ExtTaS THE DALLES, OR. A certain that tins year s crop will not be sufficient for domestic needs. Germany. The weather has been fav orable throughout Germany . than in France. The detailed report for May of the Imperial Statistical Bureau showed the expectation of crops of wheat, barley, oats, and hay to be better than average, but rye was under average. The weath er in June has been such as to modify the expectation of May forecast, persist ent drought having characterized the entire month in many parts. The wheat crop is now expected to be an average, and the rye crop is expected to fall be low average to the extort of 25 to 30 per cent. Austria Hungary. In Austria the June weather has been entirely propi tious, and so genera a recovery has been made of all cereal erowths that a good average is confidently anticipated. In Hnngary the wheat-crop has not done quite so well, and it is expected to fall below that of last year, from 6,000 000 to 8,000.000 bushels. Spais. Heavy rains and floods early June denuded large areas of the then standing crops and inflicted considerable injury generally ; but the prospects now is for an average crop. Italy, "An average crop now as sured," is the wording of the telegram to hand this morning (June 29). Bussia. All authorities concur in pre dicting a bountiful harvest, particularly in the southern districts, which supply the.export wheat to the Black sea ports. Here the condition of both winter and serine wheat is reported as considerably above the average, and the prospects of the rye harvest are reported as better than at any previous period in thirty years. The outlook for a corn crop bet ter than average is universal. . North Africa. The harvest in Al geria and Tunis is completed and the wheat harvest is believed to aeereeate aboat 40,000,000 bushels. MOSIER BREEZES. What Onr Correspondent ' Has to Say Aboat Happenings in Mosier Neighborhood. . Plum season isbout over. The ship ment this year was very good. Mr. Boot has shipped over 1000 boxes, and Evans over 400, while there were many, other small lots. Mosier will soon be an important fruit district. There are many young orchards not bearing and there are many more going to be set this fall and next spring. Mr. Baker, who lives on the hill, drove a horse from The Dalles to Lamb's. When be was done drinking, the horse- reeled and fell. He immediately tele graphed for the owner of the horse, who came down and brought a veterinary surgeon with blm, but. the horse died and they pulled the buggy back to town behind the hack.in which the veterinary surgeon and the owner came, ( j . . All those who are interested in base ball playing should be at the station at 1 o'clock next Saturday, as the boys are going to try to organize. . . G. L. Carroll has closed his school in , the lower school bouse and has moved np on the hill and is teaching there. He has 17. scholars on roll.. Bey. Johns was here last Sunday, but only preached at the upper school house. Some of the people are wishing the ap pointments would be filled more regu larly. The meeting held iu the largo tent is progressing finely. Mr. James Carroll and wife came back from Portland last Monday. Mrs. Phillips and little boy got hack from Portland last Friday. The littl boy is on the mend. Beno's still have sickness in their family. J. M. C. says it is no fnn writing items, when every body knows he is writing them. So I will try and send the items for a while. Rustlsr. Fraser Lodge Bea a Social. "To tub Editor. The brothers and sis ters of Fraser Lodge gave a Shadow so cial last Saturday evening, which was quite a success. ; , . , The program consisted of singing and recitations, the first being, a .recitation by Jessie Fraser, which was good.-.' After that; several songs were sting V by the company. Then the ladies' shadow were sold,-some goibg as high as 60 cents. Mr. Fraser favored us with a recitation, "A Belie of His Boyhood, Days," and was well received. Mr.&eth Morgan made some apt remarks on the , temperance . question. ' A. . bono teen lunch was served, which closed the ex-, ercise.of the evening. , Trmpbrancr. Trr. aTHWrTsnvn Puasrcnscare RhkO.iTsV. ' TI322. WEAK BACKS. At flnnorw. only Sea Pain has no show with Dr. KUes Pain PUsa.