THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY; MAY 4 ; 1898.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
TMB. If ALLKH,
OFFICIAL PAPER OF WASCO roL-M .
PublUhed in two part, on Wednesday
and balwrdav.
8 0 BSCK1PT10N BATES.
BY UIl, FOSTAOB PREPAID, IS ADVAHCS.
One year -., ..' H JO
Six mouths
Three months...: , 60
Advertising rmtei reasonable, and made known
on application.
Address all communications to "THF OHBON
ICI The Dalies, Oregon.
Telephone No. 1.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Saturday's Dally
A special car wag brought up last
night by the Spokane local and will be
used to transport the militia to Port
land today. .
Companies C of Pendleton and D of
La Grande, consisting of 82 men, passed
through on the 3:45 train this morning
en route Portland. Tbey were in special
cars.
Good lambings are reported from all
the ranges in Gilliam county. A con
servative estimate place's the general
average of lan.bs saved in Gillam county
at 80 per cent. At present values, this
means a great addition to the county's
wealth.
Yesterday afternoon the boys ol Com
pany G lined up iu front of the Com
mercial Clob and bad their pictures
taken. ' If tie boy e go through to the
front those pictures may prove valuable,
for many of those lads may never re
turn to our midst. '
' Mrs. Geo. Krause received a teiegramj
from vher husband Thursday evening
stating that he had arrived in Seattle
from Skaguay and would be home is a
few days. Mr. Krause contracted a se
vere cold while in Skaguay and con
cludes that the artic climate is entirely
too rigid for him. .
Yesterday D. C. Allan! arrived in the
city f rem Boyd, and at once took his
place in the company, fie had all ar
rangements made for an. entertainment
at the closing of his school at Boyd ; but
on account of . bis sudden departure it
will not take place.
T.not evening Karl Sanders arrived
from Eagene, where he bas been attend
ing ecnool, and immediately on his ar
rival enlisted in Co. G. -This is anether
case in which one of our Dalles boys has
. put aside his studies to shoulder a
ninsket in defense of his country.
Oliver and Leu Knotts, successful
cheep man of Birch creek, had more luck
with lambinit this serson than ever be
fore. Their band of 2000 ewes on Birch
creek yeilded 115 per cent Weather
favored th9 Knoot brothers, only one
rainy night occurred while lambing was
in progress.
Eev. J. T. Merrill and wife were called
to Sherman county Wednesday. Mrs.
Merrill's father, G. C. Davis, is very
low. He was paralyzed in March, 1897,
Mr. Merrill is also in poor health and
will take a vacation for three, or four
weeks, but will return to Hood River in
time to preach the memorial sermon on
the Sunday before Decoration Day.
Fred C. George and J. L. Chandler left
Arlington this week for Ellensbnrg, with
a drove of saddle and pack ponies. In
Washington are 13C0 . cattle that have
been purchased for CI y born Walker to
be taken to Klondike about June 1. The
cattle will be gathered and held ' at
-Ellensbnrg, until Mr. Waler returns
from Alaska, when they will be started
on the long journey.
Two tramps, who gave their names to
the Walla Wallajpolice as Williams and
Millison, were takeb in charge Wednes
day. Williams had a bullet wound in
bis back. The bullet had entered back
' of the right shoulder-blade and plowed
its way toward the neck. It was located
and removed. Their story is tbat
. Millison was riding a brakebeam a few
miles west of Walla Walla, when
Williams attempted to swing himself on
the brakebeam also. -. In doing so, a
revolver in his pocket was accidentally
rli'rharired. the bullet striking Willinrnn.
It is the intention of the navy de
partment to have one auxiliary naval
vessel stationed at the mouth of the Co
lumbia river for its protection, or in
case of necessity. . The probabilities are
that one of the merchant vessels which
- have been negotiated for on the coast
will be used for this purpose, or soine
'. vessel that can be readily obtained on
armed with six-pounders and rapid-fire
guns. The Oregon naval reserve will
probably be mustered in for service as
"bercrew, as it is desired that men fa
miliar with the river and the Pacific
Northwest be in command or in position
to render service on board the cruiser.
I. H. TsffV- was yesterday morning
awarded (1000 damages by Judge Bellin
ger for a strip of ground through his
premises wanted for the purpose of a
boat railway. This award of damages is
final, and while Taffe, no doubt, will be
sorelydisaspo'nted, there is 'no appeal
for blm, as he signed an agreement to
' abide the judgment of the court.
t Bonds?' Dally.
A band of beef cattle for Chrisman
Bro. were brought lrom Klickitat!
county yet terday.
1. . 1 TV - X l J 1 .
1500 sacks of wheat to Portland. Nearly
all of this wheat brought 90 cents.in this
market. ;
Michael Leland and an unknown man
.1 row ned in llie Spokane river at
.Spokane Friday before the eye of bun
dre.l of spectators. Thfir Iwdies were
swei-t ov-r the falls, and have not been
recovered. . .
Last evening Bishop Glorieux of Boise
City, Idaho,, arrived in this city and
will preach at the Catholic church here
today. The bishop is a very logical
speaker end there is no doubt that the
church will be packed. (
A. F. Martin, who was forced to get a
short leave of absence from his company
in order to attend . to business matters
before leaving, returned to the city todav
and will leave on the morning train to
join Co. G at Portland.
A farewell reception was tendered the
members of the hospital corps of Hood
River at the Armory hall Friday night.
It was largely attended and the enthu
siasm was great.. Ad'lrt?B were de
livered by W. P. Watson, John L. Hen
derson, Eev. J. L. Herehner and Dr. W.
L. Adams. A lunch was served. The
corps left for Portland yesterday. Cap
tain J. H. Dnkes, ot that city, it is said,
will recrnita company. - -
One hundred head of stock cattle,
which have been purchased at points
down the river acd in Klickitat county,
were delivered at the stock : yards yes
terday. They were for French & Co.,
and will be sent to the ranges in Gil
liam coupty. .
Tuesday, Melba, probably the great
est singer in the world, will.be in Port
land, and lovers of the opera are anx.
iously waiting the event. The price "of
seats is a great incentive to many of our
Dalles people to stay at home, $7 being
the maximum. - '
Yesterday the case of Gus Schmidt,
who was charged with assault and . bat
tery, was ' tried in Justice Filloon's
court. The charge was made by Henry
Rodman. Schmidt' plead guilty and
was fined $15.00 and in default of his
fine was placed in jail, to serve out the
amonnt of his fine.
Yesterday the town seemed dead after
having had so much excitement in mili
tary' circles. On the departure of the
boys,, it . looked as if the place was de
serted.. We hope soon to see this war
ended in a way that will do honor to
the United States, and also to see our
boys return as well as they left. -
Parties from the Wamic vicinity state
that rain is needed badly in tbat section,
as the ground is exceptionally dry and
if some moisture does not come soon it
is almost certain that the crops will feel
the effects of the drouth. It appears
that they have not had as much rainfall
in that vicinity daring the winter and
spring as at other places which causes
the present bad condition of affairs.
Yesterday County Clerk "Kelsay re
turned from a trip into the interior, hav
ing visited the Dufar, Kingsley and
Tygh Valley neighborhoods in company
with. Superintendent Gilbert. He states
tbat the conditions of the crops in those
sections could not be better but that the
ground is a little dry for this time of the
year. Mr. Gilbert remained at Tygh
where be has some school matters to
attend to. .'''' v
- A farewell demonstration in honor of
Troop A, N. G. W., of North Yakima,
was given Friday night. All the resi
dents of that city and the people ,of .the
country for miles around- were present
and listened to patriotic speeches and
songs. ' The ' troop bas ' orders to be
ready to leave last night on a special
train which will leave for Spokane. Al
most the maximum number of men has
been secured. Ninety-eight will proba
bly be enrolled before departure.
- At the regular business meeting of the
Epworth League the following officers
were elected for the ensuing six months:
President, John Parrott ; first vice-pres.,
Miss Martha Whealdon; second vice,
Mrs. E. J. Collins; third vice, Mies
Mabel Collins; fourth vice, Miss Louise
Rnch ; secretary, Clyde Riddell ; treas
urer, Miss Constance Whealdon ; organ-
tat, Mrs. E. J. Collins; asst. organist,
Miss. Laura Coolie..
About 150 men are at work for the O.
R. & N. Co., laying steel rails between
Umatilla and Wallula. The men change
constantly. Some of them - are steady
and willing workers, of course, and earn
the f 1.40 a day, which is the company's
wages for laborers. . But many are
hobos of the most pronounced stripe,
and these stay long enough only to get
a meal or two, decamping -afterward to
some quiet spot as far away as possible
from labor and activity. The other
morning reinforcements for the "steel
ganss to the number ol forty men ar
rived from Portland. Before nightfall
fifteen had quit the job, and two more
were afterward discharged. .
The motion of Sea fert. Bros.' Com
pany for a new trial in the proceedings
brought by tbe Unitnd States against
them to condemn a right of way for a
boat railway between Celilo and The
Dalles, was denied by Judge Bellinger in
the United States court Friday. The
case bas been tried three times in Judge
Bellinger's court. The amount of dam
ages claimed by defendants was $152,
000. ' On the first tria the jury returned
a verdict July 10, 1896, awarding defend
ant $25,087.50. Counsel for tbe govern
ment secured a new trial, and the jury
on this occasion awarded defendant
$35,000." The government's motion for a
new trial was allowed, and on this third
trial the jury awarded the defendant
$9000. Then defendant moved for a
new trial, and Judge Bellinger rendered
a decision Friday overruling the motion.
W. C. Rupert's room in the Farmers'
Hotel was broken into some time this
morning and a suit of clothes, an over
coat and a clock taken. ,
v '
- Tneiday's Daily.
Nine head of fine . thoronghbred Her
ford cattle arrived on tbe boat last night.
They were purchased at Olalla in the
Willamette valley by Roe Grimes. -
Yesterday J. M. Filloon - received a
carload of Mitchell wagons straight from
the factory. On account of the durabil
ity of this make, tbey will certainly find
ready sale.' " V
. Captain Wand received a telegram
Sunday night telling him to come .im
mediately. He will leave as soon as
possible, probably today ot tomorrow,
for tbe Yukon..
J 1 r' ...... .
A meeting of Jackson Engine Co. will
be held at tbe usual place tonight - at 8
o'clock. Business of importance will be
attended to and till members are re
quested to be presen t. , . ;
. TTie Dalles Commission Co. are ship
ping a large amonnt of potatoes to east
ern points. . x esteraay tney snippea
two cars to Kansas and will start more
over the road shorily.
Along with breaking the city's record
with a score of 86, William Birgfeld took
tbe cash prize of $2.50 offered for tbe
highest average for twenty-five consecu
tive games. His' average ecore being
46.4. "'. .
Altbongh comparatively little wool
bas arrived in this city so far this year,
still ia a few days it will begin io crowd
in at a great rate. - Shipping receipts
are coming in on every stage lrom the
interior and tbe wool will begin to move
very soon. . ' '. ..
The present spring has, been a very
favorable one for the eheepmen in the
larger portion of Grant county. Lamb
ing is in progress, and according to re
ports, a fair percentage of the lambs will
survive, owing to the prevailing lair
ffcather. t
. Patrick Mullen, who. is said to have
fired tbe first shot of tbe war, in captur
ing tbe Spanish vessel Buena Ventnra,
had a brother, Mike Mullen, living in
Astoria for some time. He . worked on
Colombian as oiler about two years ago,
ajd was well known among the members
of her crow.' ".
John Cottingham, an old timer in this
city, who some years ago attempted- to
kill a bartender in the Umatilla House,
got into another racket Saturday and in
this he had his right arm broken. Hia
injuries have been attended to and he is
resting easily. ; .
The following are the scores for tbe
week at the club alleys: Monday, Men
efee 48 ; Tuesday, Stephen 56 ; Wednes-
dav, Ogden nS; Thursday, Pickens 63;
Friday, Mrs. Fith 49 and Mrs. Tolmie
49; Saturday, Geo. Dufur 50; Sunday,
Vic Scbmilt 52.
- Some of tbe young men of this place
are getting up a private dancing party,
which will take place next Thursday
evening. This will probably be tbe last
hop of the season, and will be largely
attended by our young people and eoine
of ye old folks. It will take place at the
K. of P. hall.
Considering tbe open spring that we
have enjoyed In Eastern Oregon, one is
likely to tbink that grain is .not so far
advanced as it might be. -This is due
a great deal to the cold nights which we
have had all spring. A warmer change
seems to be at hand, and in a short time
the . crops, which look so backwatd at
preeent, will, have a different appear
ance. Atpresent the roads are dustier in
this county than they have evei been in
May. This, is' due not so much to tbe
lack of rain as to the fact tbat tbe farm
ers throughout the county were veYy
busy in tbe early part of tbe spring and
tbey did not get to woik on all tbe roads
until it was too late in the season, and
since tbey have finished there has not
been enough moisture to settle, down
tbe highway.
A war should be waged in The Dalles
on the dandelions, which are galnfng
such a foothold in our . lawns. In some
caseB the lawnB haye-been gone over and
every one rooted out, only to make their
appearance again as coon as the seed
blown from adjoining lots cm take root.
The only way to get rid of them Is for
each one owninir property to begin the
work of extermination at occe. , Other
whethey will be as much of a nuisance
as the thistle. .
In a private letter received by her par
ents, Mrs. Fred Wilson speaks of their in
tention to start home, and tbey are per
haps now on their way. , She tells of
the excitement which prevails in Phoenix
over the war and of the ill feeling among
the Mexicans. . In one instance an
American store keeper preeented his
employes with small flags, which he de
sired they should wear. A Mexican
woman and her daughter, who clerked
in the store, threw them on tbe floor
and tramped upon them, which, of
course, caueed much excitement and
their dismissal. Like incidents occur
every day, making it very unpleasant
for residents, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
are anxious to get away..
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
. Tbat la what It was made lor.
COMPANY G, O. N. G.
Will Leave This Mora Id ft for Tortland
. .Names of Company.
- Company G spent their last day in
the city under strict military discipline.
Much of the lime was spent in drilling.
A squad drill was held in the forenoon,
while a company drill took place during
the afternoon. In tbe evening a guard
mount drill was held. The Jarge crowd
that watched the : movement of . the
troops in their different drills, told
plainly the interest felt by. everyone in
Co. G.
' The officers report that the men- Bhow
a marked improvement in. ; jnilita'rytac
tirs considering , the short time they
have been drilling. .-. " ' ' ,
The following orders were' issued by
Colonel Patterson yesterday
Hdqrs. Thibd Bat. Inftby,
FTBY.,)
iBD. . y
), .'98.)
Obbuon Natl. Guard
The Dalles, Or., April 29
First Sergeant D. C. Lemison, Quar
termaster Sergeant L. S. Fritz and Ser
geant Julius Ulricb. all of Co. G, have
at their own request, been returned . to
the ranks. - Serueant F. H. Van Norden
and Corporal A. F. - Martin 'have been
honorably discharged from the service
of the state.
The following non-commissioned of
ficers have been appointed, in Co. G:
Jay P. Lucas to be first 'sergeant; E. B.
Kerns to be quartermaster sergeant: D.
C. Lemison, J. L. Henderson and E. T.
Winans to be sergeants, and F. W.
Clarke to be corporal, each to rank from
April 29, 1898. They will each be re
spected and Obeyad accordingly.
, By order of " .
' : LlEUT.-COL. PATTBBSON,
H. H. Riddell,
.First Lieutenant and Adjutant.
According to tbe above, the following
will be the list of those who leave today :
Captain J 8 Booth. -
Seco'nd Lieutenant-G E Barteli. -
First Seargent J R Lucas.
Quartermaster E B Kerne. . . .
Se'geantfc D C Lemison, M A Cush
iug, E T Winans, J L Henderson,
First Corporal-Ben UJrich.
Second Corporal F W Clarke.
Third Corporal M J Borton..
Fourth Corporal H A Staniels. '
: Privates P L Barber W W Brown,
Wm Brown, E R Ballard, D S Bonner,
M A Cushing.'G A Cratty, A J Cooper,
Chas Creigbton, William Cooke, Cbas
Creiohton, Frank Crosby, Walter Dicky,
James Elton, Arthur Trask, E B Fried
ley, S F Foots, Wm Field, Al Ganger,
T Hilton, M Harrington, Fred Hillert.
C F Kenuedy, E R Lemison, W E Luk
inbeal, Wm Lee, Edw Logan, C R Lowe,
Tbos McManue, Stephen Murphy, Jas
Muir, W S Norman, H 6 Flaherty, G
A Phirman, W H Reavis, Hugo Rode-
ger, Guy N Sanders, G E Smiley, Geo
Sandman, 'J E Stilwell, Tbos Smiley,
Guy Southwell, Earl Sanders, S C Turn
bow, E E Tubbs, D C Allard, Henry
Zirka, Jacob Bins,W P Hudson.
ANOTHER SAD CASE.
Tbe
City Officers Make an Important,
But Sad, Discovery. -
'Another sad case of a young girl being
led to a life of shame and destruction
bas come to light in our city. :
A short lime ago. a man came here
from the valley with a voting girl of 17,
and immediately on their arrival placed
her in a house of ill fame, where be has
kept ber since that time. City Marshal
Lauer heard of the matter and went to
the. girl and attempted to persuade her
to give op the life she was leading.
His efforts and tbat of the girl's sister,
who lives in this city, were to no avail,
and the unfortunate girl refused to be
advised.
Mr. Lauer then turned Ids attention1
to the wretch who was instrumental in
her downfall, but he could not be found,
and must have lec the city. . Such a
man deserves to be classed with crimi
nals of the lowest type, and ehould re
ceive their just desserts. It is to be
hoped that this fiend in Human disguise
will be brought to answer for his temer-
ity" ' " ' ' ' " ' ' ' '
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.
The Residence of Rev. DeForett Tried
Saturday Morning.
Another attempt - at burglary was
made last nigbt. This time tbe resi
dence of Rev. DeForest. corner of Fourth
and Union streets, was chosen as tbe
place to make a find. -
At about 12:15 Nightwatcnman Wiley
was passing that way when he met tbe
colored servant, who informed him tbat
a burglar had tried to enter the house,
and in so doing awoke tbe inmates by
attempting to raise a window. .Mr. Wi
ley made a thorough search for the man,
but when the wonld-be burglar discov
ered that he had aroused the household,
be took to his heels and ran np Fourth
street, and no trace of him conld be
found. . . . I ' ;
Onr citizen should take warning and
see that their doors and window are
securely locked. , '".'"
Report or Weather Bureau.
The following data, covering a ieriod
of twenty-six years, have been com
piled from tbe weather bureau rtcords
at Portland, Oregon, 'for .the month of
May for twt-nty-aix years : ,' '
TEMPEBTCBB.
- Mean or normal temperature,' 57;
the warmest month was tbat of 1888,
with an average of 65 ; th9 coldest
month was that of 1896, with an aver
age of 52; the highest temperature was
99 on tbe 29;h. 1837; the lowest tem
perture was 33 on the 3d, 1878;- aver-
age date on which first "killing" frost
occured in autumn, Nov. 26th ; averaee
datevon which last "'killing" frost oc
curred in spring; April 11. ;
. PltSCIPITATlOV.
- (Rain and uiekert enow.)
Average, for. the month, 2.39 inches ;.
average number of (lavs with .01 of an
inch or more, 12; the greatest monthly
precipitation was 6.60 Inches in 1879;
tbe least monthly precipitation was
0.68 inches in 1888; the greatest
amount of precipitation recorded in any
24 consecutive hours was 1.60. inches on
the 19th and 20th, 1879.
clouds and weatheb. . .
Average number of clear "days, 8;
partly cloudy days, 10; cloudy days, 13.
, , V ', B. S. Pagce, ,
. ' Observer. '
' Portland, Or.. April 29, 1898. .
OUR SOLDIER BOYS DEPART.
Co.
O Let Ten- for Portland A Large
Crowd Gathers to Bld'Them
God Speed.
According . to orders from; the com
manding officer of Co. G, the members
of. the company, were on hand at the
Armory at 6 o'clock Saturday morning
and preparations for departure were at
once begun. At 6 :30 the boys formed
in line and after a few tninutep drilling,
marched out : of the armory and down
Second street to tbe depot.
A large crowd of over one thousand
town people followed and as soon as the
depot was reached tbe bidding farewell
began. . ; .' ; i- .'
A look of sadness was noticeable in
tbe eyes of the majority of the voung
soldiers as they tboqeht of the j arting
with relatives and sweethearts and
friends, but there was not a single one
who betrayed the least hesitancy about
going. Some of the partings were sad
indeed but our boys bore np manfully,
considering the uncertain mission .on
which tbey are bent. " I
They may never get into active ser
vice outside, of their own state but the
uncertainty of war makes it doubtful as
to their , destination and the time they
will be gone. ' In any case our beet
wishes are w ilh.jtheut and if they should
get into service we ore sure they will re
turn witfc hi nors of war.
Iu Favor of Barteli.
The following petition was circulated
among the citizens ot tbis city yesterday
and signed by many: ' . '-T--: r
Tohitexcetlency, Hon. ' Wm. Lord, gov
ernor. ' i "
We, the undersigned, residents of the
state of Oregon and Wasco county, re
spectfully' recommend and nrge that you
appoint First Lieutenant-elect G. E -Bar-
tell, of Company G, Third regiment, O.
N. G to such company -office as you
may select, and we respectfully repre
sent tbat said Barteli is thoroughly com
petent and trut worthy to fill any office
of said company as he may be appoint
ed. ' This petition has been circulated
and signed because the commission of
Lieutenant Barteli has not been issued,
he holding a commission only as second
lieutenant. .'---.
AFTER, THIRTY YEARS.
Logan and Wife Visiting Friends In
Missonrl.
Or.
The Daily Mail, of Nevada, Missouri,
states in its edition of April 26, that Dr,
Hugh Logan and bride, of the ' Dalles,
Oregon, are there on a. visit to Dr. Lo
gan's cou3in, Dr. L. H. Callaway.
It goes on to state that twenty years
ago Dr. Logan atudeied medicine tinder
his nncle, Dr. J. B. Callaway, and re
turned afterward to his native state of
Oregon. . . :
Dr. Logan and wife left Nevada on
Wednesday lor Tst. Louie, and form there
they will go to Columbus, O., Washing
ton and Now York, acd will take in the
Omaha exposition on their return. Their
trip will require about-two months.
When Dr. Logan left Nevada it way a
town of about 1000 inhabitants, and he
hardly knew the little eity n bis return,
after an adsence of nearly twenty years.
Death of Frank Pashek.
Frank Pashek, son of . John PAhek,
who lives near the garrison in this city,
died at 10 o'clock Thursday evening.
The deceased was a bright little feliow
about 11 rears old, and up to a few days
before bis death was in the best of
health. Abont'the first of. the week tie
contracted a cold, .which turned into
diphtheria and caused hi- di-aih.
.The funeral,' which wul W private on
account of the danger l tbe disease
spreading, will be held from the family
residence at 2. p. ni. today.
During last week some splendid scores
were made at the Umatilla House bowl
ing alleys. : Oa every day but one the
best score was over 58, and on one day
tbe ecore was over 70. The following
were tbe scores for each day : Monday,
Birgfeld 73 ; Tuesday, Maeiz 68 ; Wednes
day, Maetz 58; Thursday, Maetz 60;
Friday, Ogdeu 64; Sitnrly, Maetz 65;
Sunday, Maetz 63. Yesterday Birgfeld
broke the city's record by a score of 86.
The highest (irfevious record, which was
84, was held by Fleming, and in bis
ecore Birgfeld beat this by two pins.
He made ten straight strikes, and
on the eleventh ball he got two pins,
making one on the last.
Use Clarke & Falk's Rosofoam for the
teeth. ..'.
PERSONAL MENTION
7 ' Saturday's Daily.
, A. L. Pbelos, of Hood River, was id
town yesterday.
R. E. Hafkinson, Of Morj, 18 at the
Umatilla, House. -
Henry Phirman went to Portland oa
the muruing train.
R. E. Haskin, the Mora attorney, ia
in the city on business.
Hon. B. S. Huntington left on last
night's train for Canyon City. - .
H. T. Corn nv, the Wapinitia merch
ant, was io- toe city last evening.
' T. A. Hudson left on No. 3 this morn
ing for Portland for a short visit.
, Robert Kelly returned last evening;
from a trip to points down the river.
Theo. Codle. who ia in the emnlnv ot
Sichel & Co., of Prineville.ia iu the city.
John Spangler, of Corvallis, is in tbe
city visiting his halt-brother, Mark
Long. .
' C. M. Cartwright has returned from
an extended trip to hia ranch at Grots
Keys. .
Mrs. J. M. Patterson has returned
from a months visit with her motherin
Salem. .t
W. M. Rasmus, of Portland who -is
well known to many Dalles people, isin
the city.
Hugh Gourlay, editor of. the Crook
county Journal, is in the city from
Prineville.
J. O. Mack came down from Pendle
ton yesterday morning and will spend a
few days in the city.
William Hunter, of Kingsley, is in the
city. Like all all patriotic Americans
he is anxious to ; shoulder a musket in
defense of the stars and stripes. .
Yesterday Hon. A. S. Bennett left for
a campaigning tour through the Wil
lamette valley. He spoke to a large
audience at Forest Grove yesterday and
at Hillsboro last night.
James C. Johnston, of Happy Ridge,
was iu the city yesterday evening. He
informs us that fie fall wheat is in fine
shape and during the past two weeks
the crops have come out wonderfully.
The farmers are feelinsr elated and hope
with an occasional shower to harvest
splendid crop. -
Ennday's Daily.
W. L. Hendrix, of Kingsley, is in the
city. y
H. C. Rooper and wife, of Antelope,
are in the city.
Doctor Frazer went to Portland on the
morning train today."
' W. M. Rasmus returned to Portland
on yesterday morning's train.
Michael Morran and family of Center
ville were in the city yesterday.
Samuel Wilkinson and wife went to
Portland yesterday for a few day'o visit.
Fred W. Wilson returned yesterday
from a trip to Sherman county towne.
Hon. A.- S. Bennett returned last
evening from the Willamette valley
where he has been on a campaigning,
tour.
. Attorney Pierce Mays, of Portland,
who has been to Sherjian conuty on a
business trip, returned vesterday morn
ing to this place.
James Darnielle, formerly of this
place, who has beeu r,uaning a bowling
alley at Moro,. has returned to to this
ftv anil will reeide here in the future.
having sold out bis interest at tbat
place.
. ,- Tuesday s Daily.
C. E. Meek, of Condon, is in tbe city
on buslnees.
Henry Hudson was inhe city yester-
iloo frnm' rinfni.
A. G. Hoering went to Portland yes
terday on business.
Richard Sigman was in from bis farm
near Dufur yesterday. -
Louie Klinger. and wife were in. the
city from Dufur yesterday.
Richard Griffith is in tbe city from bis
stock farm on the John Day. -
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hillgen are in
from their home near Kingsley.
Miss Grace Allard, of Portland, spent
Sunday with friends in tbe city.
Mrs. William Mansfield went to Port
land on tbe Dalles City yesterday.
Dan P. Bagnell, tbe popular bpolcane
clothing man, was in the city Sunday.
r Bert Phelps spent Sunday in the city,
leaving yesterday morning for Portland.
I.J. Keffef left on the rooming train
for Portland, where he will visit for at
few days.
Mrs. Fish, of Oregon City, is in the
city visitimf her son, J odd Fish, at the
Uuiatiila House.
J. L. Ullerv, principal of the Prine-
i . .1, :......i ,k.Ai..k ik.
Vlllc pillfllU IKIIWIB, mnowj t.,vv.g,u uv
city to the Willamette Valley Sunday.
Miss Georgia Sampson will leave this
morning fur Portland, where she wilt
hear the great singer, MelUa, this evening.-
; ;
Dr. Lannerhr, who for some time
has been Jiviiin at Ptndieton. returned
to this place yesterday and will be here
for a ehon liuie. ;
' Last night Engineer Nickell received
a telegram stating that his wife is seri
ously ill in Portland, and left for that
place on tbe early morning train. .
-. Mr. Burt Blodgett arrived in the city
yesterday , from Wisconsin. He is on
his way to vist his son who has rich.
Mr. R. B. Hood, who has spent tbe
past week visiting with friends iu this
city, will leave todav for tils home in
St.-Jielena, Calif- Jdr. Hood is always
sure of a hearty welcome to his old
home, and. his friet-ds regret to see him
leave. , While he is attached to Tbe
Dallns. he-ia much cleaned with his
new home, and is loud in its praises.
.' BOBN. '.
Tn hia ; v nn finndav. Mav 1st. to
Mr. and Mrs. Schnltz, a daughter.
U.l.
A milch cow. Must be a Jersy and av
iresn miiser. ap'J u"