the dalles Weekly chronicle, Saturday, may 30. 1896.
The Florence Crlttentam Missions.
Tonight Mr. Crittenton will detail the
work of . the Florence Crittenton mis
sions. They are named from a daughter
who died in New York City. The idea
of establishing these missions or homes
for fallen women came to biin through
a personal experence. One. night in the
streets of New York he" came npon one
rj these women, considerably the worse
lor Honor. He spoke kindly to her and
discovered that she had considerable in
telligence, and that she; was sick and
tired of the life she was leading. He
asked her wbv she did 'not reform and
try to live a pore life. "Suppose I did,'
said the unfortunate creature, " who
would take me in?" The words
haunted Mr. Crittenton until h deter
mined upon establishing a refuge for her
class of DeoDle. where they would meet
with kindness, encouragement and aid.
The plan succeeded so well that others
were established, .until today there are
thirty of them. It is said that an insti
tution in -Portland called the "Open
Door," established for a similar purpose,
u to be turned over to Mr. Crittenton
and' to be hereafter managed as a
Florence Crittenton mission. The de
tails of the inauguration, operation and
inside workings and full history of these
mission is to be presented tonight at
'armory ball.
-' The Em;ellMm Wedoeidaj.
The Congregational church was well
filled yesterday afternoon as Mr. Crit
tenton, accompanied by Mr. Carpenter,
came in. Mr. Wallace had conducted a
short praise service before this time,
using the old familiar, hymns. Mr.
Crittenton, in his Bible reading on the
subject announced, "Consecration,"
brought forward many passages from
that book, showing that consecration
was one of its fundamental teachings
and said that if Christians lived as the
word taught, there would be more conse
crated lives. He spoke of his own con
secration and how it came about, bis
fight with pride and thfc appetite for
tobacco and how the Lord showed him
that he mtiBt give up all if he would be
fully consecrated and that, he said, was
what all : would have to do. Let go of
this old world to receive the joys that
come with a complete surrender of self.
TDK EVENING.
The song service closed at 8 o'clock
and the regular service began at that
hour. The beautiful song, "Then They
Nailed Him to the Tree," sang by the
three gentlemen Carpenter, Crittenton
and Wallace is one of the best used in
these meetings. The scripture lesson
was read from Luke 14, beginning at the
26th verse, and part of the 15th chapter,
an account of the Prodigal Son, after
which Mr. Wallace sang in bis best
style, "The Prodigal Daughter.
Mr. Crittenton said in commencing
that there was a scripture that de
scribed every condition in life, and then
announced this text from Isiaah xiii-22.
"For this is a people robbed and spoiled ;
they are all of them snared in holes, and
they are hid in prison houses; they are
. for a prey, and none delivereth ; for a
spoil and none eaith restore." He then
described how the work was begun in
Baxter street, New York, when the
question arose where should the girls go
who wished to turn from a life of sin,
and it was found there was no place for
them to go; so Mr. Crittenton estab
lished a rescue mission on Baxter street
in New York City where any time of day
or night for the last 13 years a girl could
go and be sure of a welcome. There are
now thirty-one Rescue missions in this
country, and one in our own state.
' He gave many interesting anecdotes
of girls that had been rescued and saved
through this work. He . gave these
startling figures: In New York City
alone there are 37,000 of these girls; in
the United States between 200,000 to
250,000.. ; Their average life was but five
years, and at least 100,000 girls of this
class filled unknown graves. He said
that some of the recruits would come
from the Christian homes of the respect'
able families ail over the country, and it
might r be that homes in The Dalles
would furnish some of them. , He spoke
of the horrible business of the traffic in
girls ca'ried on in the large cities. An
appeal was then, made for money to
carry on this work and a collection
Ken, alter wmen Mr. Wallace sang
"Nellie Conroy," composed about one of
thereseued and saved girls who lived
about a year and a half to labor for
others after having been rescued her
self. There will be no meeting Saturday
afternoon and all true American, old
and young, can attend the Memorial
services at the cemetery, that being
Memorial dav.
deeds of the brave men who gave their
lives that we might have a country.
We would' respectfully inform our
brother and all others that that day is
the 30th of May and. hope that in the
future he will remember that "all things
should be sidetracked" for that, and in
his expressed love for the old soldiers
living, we would crave some of his re
gard for the memory of those who died
lor liberty.
. THE ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Evening meetings hereafter commence
at 8 o'clock. The pastors will fill their
own pulpits on Sunday morning. Sun
day afternoon mass meeting at the ar
mory at 3 o'clock. Meeting this even
ing at the armory at 8 O'clock. Mr.
Wallace's solo ."We Shall Know Him by
the Print of the Nails in His Hands,"
was very fine. Without scripture lesson
or even announcing where the subject
was found, Mr. Carpenter said he wished
to speak about Elijah, one whom God
could trust, and then gave a running
sketch of that old prophet'B life, as
found in I Kings xviii, dwelling on the
part where it spoke of the test between
the prophets of Baal and Elijah (God's
prophet) and the people were required
to choose who was the true God, so it is
for all to choose death or life. After
the sermon an opportunity was given to
any wishing to be prayed for to rise, and
none responding the meeting closed
with the doxology. " '
PERSONAL MENTION.-Wednesday
Judd of Pendleton is in the
e. y.
The KriDtellit.
With Congo Oil Medicine Company
and. Hon. Wilson T.Hume as connter
attractions, the meetings at the armory
hall bfd but a slim chance last evening.
For these reasons the audience was the
smallest that has attended these meet
ings, there being not more tban 150
present. Mr. Caipenter, before making
the announcements, spoke of being sorry
to see the article in the paper rather re
flecting on him. Now The Chronicle
does not wish to reflect on any one, nor
would we have Mr. Carpenter or any
one else go back on his word after it had
been given out, but we would have all
lovers of this country, our beloved lund,
remember that once a year there is a
day eet apart to keep in memory the
Mr.
city.
Mr. Geo. Sellinger was in from Mosier
today.
Mrs. G. H. Biddell left this morning
for Portland. .
District Attorney Jayne left for Hood
River this afternoon.
Mr. W. B. Winans of Hood Biver left
for home this morning.
. Mr. O. H. Bellinger of Portland took
the afternoon train for home.
Mr. Scott Warwick, Goldendale, came
in yesterday and returned this morning.
Mr. W. C. Allaway and daughter, Miss
Daisie, left this morning tor Hood Kiver.
Hon. T. E. Coon is in Salt Lake City,
to attend to the selling of Hood River's
berry crop.. ...
: Mr. H. F. Woodcock and Mr. J. W.
Armsworthy left for Hood Biver this
afternoon..
Messrs. Wm. and Frank Taylor, Howe
and Henry, Populist candidates, left for
Hood Kiver this morning.
Messrs. E. B. Dufur, Judge A. S. Ben
nett and Geo. Morgan left for Portland
by the Regulator this morning.
Mr. James Crawford, fish commission
er of Washington, who was in the city
yesterday, left for Goldendale this morn
ing. J Thursday.
Rev. Crittenton left this morning for
California on business connected with
the Beolah Park campgrounds. The
services will continue.
Mr. Marcus Long left this afternoon
for &U era, in response to a telegram in
forming him of the serious illness of bis
brother at the capital city
Mr. A. Anderson, contractor, left this
morning for Portland. He has just
completed Mr. fowler s handsome rest
dence. The interior is finished in Port
Orford cedar, and said to be the hand
soonest in town.
Mr. Ray W. Logan, son of Dr. Logan
of this city, returns Sunday from I Palo
Alto university, where he paesed his ex
amination with great oedit, and is
hence a sophomore. He is now in Port
land. He will spend his vacation in
The Dalles.
, : Friday.
Judge G. C. Blakeley left on the after
noon train today.
' Mr. D. M. French returned from a
trip to Portland on the local train today.
Hon. J. C, Leasure of Portland was in
the city today, leaving on the afternoon
train. j
Misses Urania and Louise Ruch re
turned last night from a few days' visit
in Portland. - .
: Miss Katie Craig returned this morn
ing from a five months' trip to Lewiston
and Walla - Walla, . much .- improved in
bealth.
Sheriff Driver left on the early morn
ing train for Portland. He had just ar
rested and confined to jail C. North, who
Droke jail in Moro several weeks ago.
Mrs. F. Dekum and daughters, the
Misses Humason, are up from': Port
land. The former is the euest of Mrs,
S. L. Brooks, and the latter are visiting
Mrs. w. Lord
STUB.
To be torn off by the Chalraaan.
STUB.
To be torn offby the first Clerk.
OFPCIffli BflltltOT FOS WEST- DRIiIiES MfCIJfCT, WfiSCO COUTV,, JUjlE 1, 1896.
Mark between the number and name of each candidate or answer voted for.
STATE.
For CONGRESSMAN, Second District. Vote for One.
12 A. S. Bennett, of Wasco County . ......... Democratic
13 X W. R. Ellis, of Morrow County . Republican
14 ' F. McKercher, of Multnomah County.' Prohibition
15 H. H. Northup, of Multnomah County. -. . . .
- -.Independent Sound Money
16 Martin Quinn, of Multnomah County Peoples
For SUPREME JUDGE.
Vote for One
17 X Robert S. Bean, otLane County .
. Republican
18 ' John Burnett, of Benton County.
, . .Democratic
19 Joseph Gaston, of Multnomah County.
Peoples
DISTHIOT.
For PROSECUTING
District " -. -
ATTORNEY,
Seventh Judicial
Vote for One
20
John H. Cradlebaugn, of Wasco County.. .Democratic
21 X A. A. Jayne, of Gilliam County .Republican
For JOINT SENATOR, Wasco and Sherman Counties.
Vote for One
22 J. W. Armsworthy, of Sherman County. ..Democratic
23 X John Michell, of Wasco County. : Republican
For JOINT SENATOR, Sherman, Wasco and Gilliam
Counties . Vote for One
. A QUESTION ANSWERED.
"Why Did Yon Come Oat Independent?"
By the request of many friends and
voters of this county, who believe, like
myself, that this free country should be
run by the people, and not by "any fac
tion nor . political bosses of any party,
who would down a man without any
cause whatever.
Now, gentlemen, I 'do not ask for
more than others have had before me,
and have only done my duty as a faith
ful custodian of the funds of this county,
and shall continne to do so as long as
you say by your vote for me to stay in
this office ; not favoring the rich more
than the man who toils long for his
hard-earned dollar.
I leave it for the voters of this county to
say if a tried man is not as good as an
untried man in this responsible office.
dl-20w3t Wm. Michell.
A great many people are influenced by
what others do, and that is one of the
reasons why so many take Simmons
Liver Regulator. "I was suffering
greatly from Chills and Fever and the
more quinine I took the .worse I felt. I
was told of Simmons Liver Regulator,
by a friend in Arkansas, and I didn't
24 E. B. Dufur, of Wasco County Democratic
25 X W. H. Moore, of Sherman County Republican
For JOINT REPRESENTATIVES, Wasco and Sher
man Counties Vote for Two
26 X B. S. Huntington, of Wasco County Republican
27 X F. N. Jones, of Wasco County Republican
28
I. Henry, of Wasco County Peoples
29 John W. Messing-er, of Sherman County. .... .Peoples
30
Thomas R. Coon, of Wasco County. ..Ind. Republican
OOTT3STTTT.
For COUNTY JUDGE. Vote for One
31 Geo. C. Blakeley Democratic
32 X Robt. Mays.'".' Republican
33 Frank P. Taylor ; . . Peoples
l '
For SHERIFF. Vote for One
34 X T. J, Driver Republican
35 John M. Roth' Independent Silver Ticket
36 W. H. Taylor .Peoples
37
H. F. Woodcock. Democratic
COUNTY.
(CONTINUED.). . .
For COUNTY CLERK.
Vote for One
38 D. I. Cates Democratic
-i
39 H. L. Howe ; . Populist
40 X A. M. .Kelsay Republican
For COUNTY TREASURER. Vote for One
41 Geo. A. Liebe ; .. Democratic
42 Wm. Michell Ind. Republican
43 Seth Morgan... . : : . .Populist
44 X C.X Phillips Republican
For COUNTY ASSESSOR. Vote for One
45 ' Geo. P. Morgan. . ... , Democratic
46 D. R. McCoy Populist
47 X W. H. Whipple Republican
For COUNTYSCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT. '
Vote for One
48 Aaron Frazer Democratic
49 X C. L.Gilbert Republican
50 Josie Hansbury Populist
' ., I .
For COUNTY SURVEYOR. Vote for One
51 X J. B. Goit.: .' Republican
52 Chas. Schuts Democratic
For CORONER, v Vote for One
53 G. F. Arnold Peoples
54 X W. H. Butts Republican
55 W. H. Williams Democratic
For COUNTY COMMISSIONER. ' Vote for One
56 John R. Doyle Democratic
Eggs!
Eggs! Eggs!
FROM THOROUGHBRED FOWLS.
Rose Comb Brown Lerhorns
Pen No. 1, $2.00 per 13.
Pen No. 2, 1.50 per 13.
Pen No. 3, 1.00 per 13.
Pen No. 4, 1.00 per 13.
Golden Wyandotte Eggs,
$2.00 per 13.
A' few more choice Cockerels. Send
for circular. Address
feb22-lni
ED. M. HARRIMAN,
Enderaby, Wasco County, Oregon.
57 X D. S. Kimsey : Republican
58
Geo. W. Patterson .Populist
IFIRIEailfcTOT-
(THE DALLES DISTRICT.)
For JUSTICE OF THE PEACK. Vote for One
'59 L. S. Davis. .Ind. Republican
60 X G. J. Farley. .i Republican
61 J. M. Filloon v .Democratic
62 J. M. Walton Ind. Republican
For CONSTABLE. Vote for One
63 F. N. Hill Democratic
64 X Julius Wiley .Republican
Tiie
like
Hickory"
ticket, is
and
"Old
this
sure to win.
MAYS &
Wagon,
straight
CROWE,
General Agents, The .Dalles.
BARBED WIRE
BARBED WIRE
BARBED WIRE
BARBED WIRE
AT
Maier & Benton's,
THE DALLES, OR.
.A. NEW
i''l I , M:
t
PRINZ & NITSCHKE
-DSALKBB IN-
Furniture and Carpes.
We have added to our business a
complete Undertaking Establishment,
and as we are in no way connected with
the Undertakers' Trust, our prices wll
be low accordingly.
Tie Miia Fading Co.,
PACKERS OF
Pop k and Beef
MANUFACTUttKKHOF
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Curers of
ft BRAND
His aiiEa
5
Dried Beef, Etc.
Bale Orai and Mitchel
STAGE LINE,
THOMAS HAKPEE, - - Proprietor
Stages leave Bake Oven for Antelope
every day, and from Antelope to Mit
chell three times a week. i i
GOOD HORSES AND WAGONS.
For Rent.
The lower storv of the Michelbach block, cor
ner of beeond and Union streets, now vacant.
will be rentad on a long or abort-lime lease at
reasonable figures.. ,
Also toe Michelbach canton and fruit ore tiara.
with bulldlnga for coupalioa. Apply to George
Williams, administrator of the Mlcbelbaoh
estate. . ,.' i apra-U
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Omcz, The Dalles, Or., I
' 1 April 30, 1896. (
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler htm filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said uniof will be made before the resistor
and receiver of the U. S. Land ofllee, The Dalies,
Or., on June 13, 1896, viz.:
William A. Doyle,
rT A V VT O-liT ih. V VVl Dam 1Q Tn 1 Q 17 19
K, WM. '
He names tbe following; witnesses to prove bis
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land. Ix: tieonre W. Covert, i. A. Warner,
and Pat Hlir.ins, of Endersby, and Joaepa
Means, The Dalles.
Dl-l JAB. F. HUUKIS, BeglSteT.
Sheriff's Sale.
Bv virtue of an execution lasued out of tbe
Circuit Court of the Htate of Oregon on tbe 7Ui
day of May, 18, in a suit therein pending;
wherein J. M . Huntington Is plainUa and Wilson
R. lnans, Mary Winans and M. V. Harrison
are defendants, to me directed and commanding;
me to sell all 01 the following described real
property lying and situate In Wasco County,
Oregon," towlt: .
The northwest qunrter and the north half of
the northeast quarter and the north half of the
soutbwot quarter of See. 36, Tp. 2 north, ranges
east. W. M.
Together with all and singular the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto be
longing or in snywise appertaining, to satisfy
the sum of $726 and iuterest theteon at the rate
oi eight per cent per annum from the 27th day
of February, 1H'J6. and the further sum of $75 at
torneys fees, and the further sum of $15 coats
and disbursements taxed tnerein: I will, on the
6th day of June, 1896, at the hour of two o'clock
V, M. ot said a ay,1 at the court bouse door in
Dalles City, Oregon, sell to the hlgnet bidder
for cash in band, all of said real property, to
tisfy said sums and interest and the coats of
such sale. T. J. DK1VKK,
moj-9-U Sheriff of Wa;co Co., Or.