THE DALLES W!
jT CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY. MAY 8. 1898.
The Weekly GhfoniGle.
TH UALLX9,
OFFICIAL PAPER OF WASCO COUNT V.
Published in two parts, on Wednesdays
and Saturday.
HUBSCKIPTION KATES.
BT Kill, POSTAGE PREPAID, IK aSVaNCB.
One year 11 SO
Six months 75
Three months ' 60
Advertising rates reasonable, and made known
n application.
Address all communications to "THF CHKON
ICLE," The Dalles, Oregon.
Telephone No. J.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Saturday's Daily
A. Sunday school was organized at
Erskineville, Sherman connty, Sunday,
with Mrs. L. M. Rust, superintendent
George Manns, the engineer on the
' switch engine in this. city, left on Tburs
day morning's boat for an outing in the
Cascades in the vicinity of th.e Locks,
Last evening a wagonette load of the
members of the Ta:ne class left the city
at 7:30 for the home of Mies Melissa
Hill, ud Dry Hollow, where they were
delightfully entertained.
The sixth annual reunion of the Ore
Eon pioneers of Umatilla connty is being
held at Milton. Jndge S. A. Lowell de
livered the address of welcome on Wed
nesday. A short address was delivered
by S. A. Miller, mayor of Milton.
Articles of incorporation of the Moro
Water Company were unanimously
adopted at the meeting of the fire com
pany and citizens of Moro, Monday
evening. W. H. Moore, William Hold
er, L. W. Hunting, J. M. Parry and J.
B. Hosford, are the incorporators. Cap
ital stock, $7,000.
Thursday evening at a special meet
ing of Azalea Rebekah Lodge, No. 99, 1.
O. O. F., its members were happily sur
prised when their brothers of Columbia
Lodge.No. 99, 1. O. O.F., presented them
with a set of officers regalia and ban
ners. This lodge is growing steadily,
and its meetings are always well at
tended. Last evening at the regular meeting
of Court The Dalles, No. 12, F. of A.,
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing term : C. R Dio Wilder ;
S. C. R.. M. A. Cashing; Rec. Secy.,
Chas. Burgett; S. W., L. F. Pickene;
J. W., Wm. Hoering; Sr. B., Lee
Cover; Jr. B., David King.
Fishermen in this vicinity report that
the run of fish yesterday was the' best
of the season. June is the month on
which they depend for their rich har
vest, and it is encouraging to see that
they will not be disappointed. The fish
are at present large and in fine shape,
so that the Columbia river salmon can
be put in competition with those of any
place in the United States or Alaska.
The finance committee which has been
soliciting funds for the celebration of
the fourth of July, , have met with
marked success and there can be no
doubt that the celebration will be in
proportion to the success this commit
tee meets with. This celebration, we
bopewill not be for The Dalles alone,
but we also trust the neighboring com
munities will take part in the observ
ance of the nation's birthday.
Cal. Chambers, a farmer residing on
Slide creek, a few miles from Long
Creek, says that a few nights ago some
one with murderous intent came to his
ranch at a late hour and called for biro.
Receiving no answer the caller fired a
bullet through the window. No barm
was done, though the window was de
molished. Though Mr. Chambers says
he recognized hie midnight visitor's
voice, be refuses to disclose his identity.
Mr. Chambers is at a loss to account for
the action, as be has had no trouble
with anyone.
Yesterday afternoon the new ferry
made her trial trip, running quite a
distance up the river against the strong
current, then turned i and run down
stream and back to the landing. Every
thing about the new craft worked to
perfection, and the ferry company de
serves to be congratulated on the splen
did new boat. The steam launch which
has been nsed for towing the ferry back
and forth across the river, will be taken
to the Locks today, and as soon as the
water recedes so that they can get
through, will go to Porland. Our Dalles
young people will miss the genial cap
tain and the little craft, as they will not
have an opportunity to enjoy any more
of those delightful moonlight excur
sions. Sunday's Dally.
In the near future a Jean Iogelo even
ing will be given.
Yesterday the river stood at the 34
foot mark, haying fallen slightly since
Friday.
La Grande wants a new school build
ing. The present building is old. It
leaks and the walls are cracked.
Yesterday James L. Gordon, of Kings
ley, was united in marriage to Mrs. L.
J. Young. Justice Filloon officiated at
the ceremony.
Chehalls, Oregon's great pacer, was
shipped from Pendleton to Denver on
Wednesday. Cbehalia has been entered
in the Denver meeting. '
Yesterday, at the Umatilla House par
lors, William K. Durham and Mrs.
Laura Hinnman were united in the
.bonds of matrimony. Recorder Sinnott
officiating.
Thomas J. Sbarkev, heavy-weight
nnirilisi. accompanied by "Spider" Kel
ly, Tim McGratb and Ed -Baker, bis
trainers, passed through this city ou the
U :40 train Friday, on their way to New
York, where Sharkey will fight Gus
Rhulin on June 30th.'
Friday night a drunken Indian created
some excitement along Front street in
this city with his hilarious actions. He
mounted his horse on the corner by the
Commercial Glub and started down the
street at a break-neck speed, firing his
pistol as be went. No one attempted to
stop him, and he rode out of town with
out harming anyone.
We have never seen finer crops pros- j
pects between this place and Dufnr than
at the present time. The recent heavy
rains have made their mark and there
is scarcely a poor field of cram to be
seen anywhere. The 300-acre-neld of A
Do fur, which lies about a mile this
side of town, is undoubtedly the best
we have ever seen. 1 1 stands almost
three feet high, and is thick and in
splendid condition. This, -however, is
only one of the many fields ot the kind
to be found in Wasco county.
Friday night thirty-one cars of cattle
passed through The Dalles en route to
Nebraska. Twelve more of stock cattle
passed through yesterday to tee Da-
kotas, while 800 head were en route to
Cut Bank, Montana, were fed here yes
terday.
A. J. Brigbani held a very remark
able political meeting Thursday night
at the Upper Mill Creek echool house.
But fifteen of the large audience who
were present to hear H. S. Wilson and
W. Morton the night previous, were
in attendance and their voice for cheer
ing seemed to have been lost, for from
the time that bis speech opened until
its conclusion he did not receive a single
word of applause. There 'seems to be
something wrong, Justice, what a the
matter?
Yesterday afternoon the Dufur brass
band came to Dalles in private convey
ance to take part in the final Union
rally, which was held at the Baldwin
opera house last nignt. At :mi tne
Dal'es band turned out and marched to
the Umatilla House and escorted the
Republican speaker of the evening, Hon.
George H. Wjlliams, to the Vogt, where
for two hours he diecuesed the political
issues in his usual able manner, lne
manner in which he held his audience,
spoke too plainly that his doctrines were
not only correct, but were laid down in
such a manner that their truth could
not be doubted. Many were disappoint
ed with J. J. -Lentz' speech, and left
early in the evening. Judge Bennett, of
the Union party, also addressed the
citizens daring the evening.
Tuesday's Daily. '
Along with other freight taken below
on the boat yesterday, were twelve head
of horses and 600 bead of sheep.
Miss Katie E. Davenport has com
pleted a successful eight-month term of
school in district No. 5, Hood River.
Yesterday two carloads of splendid
mutton sheep were shipped to the Union
Meat Co., at Troutdale,- by William
Ketcham.
Twenty-five head of horses were
brought to The Dalles yesterday, and
will be used by the Miller & Hopkins
stage line.
Yesterday H. D. Parkins sold his
agency in the Troy laundry to W. H.
Ray, who in fnture will collect washing
and attend to the business at the usual
headquarters at the Elite barber shop.
Last evening two members of theVol
nnteers . of America, which might be
termed a branch of the Salvation Army,
were on the streets singing and preach
ing. They drew quite a large crowd but
no converts were made.
Sunday the eldest son of Henry Mel
qntet was badly bitten by a dog. The
wound inflicted was close to the eye and
was very painful. Dr. Hollister put
several stitches in the boy's cheek, and
he is getting along nicely.
At the Umatilla House alleys last
week H. Maetz scored as follows : ' Mon
day, 63 ; Tuesday, 65 ; Wednesday, 65 ;
Thursday, 73; Friday, 73; Saturday,
71 ; while on Sunday James Benton
scored 64, 'which' was the highest for
that day.
Miss Lena Snell left Sunday for her
home in Olex, where she will remain
during the summer months. In Sep
tember she will accept a position in the
public schools in Heppner. Miss Snell
has been a teacher in The Dalles schools
for some time, and as she has given en
tire satisfaction, botti the directors and
school children, as well as her numer
ous friends, are sorry to see ber leave,
and wish her success in her new posi
tion. Keep in mind the Jean Ingelow en
tertainment at the Methodist church
Friday evening.
The twenty-second annual meeting of
the Homeopathic Medical Society of the
state of Oregon wili meet in this city
June 8th and 9th. All local physicians
and citizens are cordially invited tort
tend. The program and place of meet
ing will be published later.
For the week ending yesterday the
high scores were as follows at the club
alleys: Monday, Tolmie 69; Tuesday,
Mrs. T. J. Seufert 66; Wednesday, Og-
den60; Thursday, Ogden 52; Friday,
Ogden 60; Saturday, Vic Schmidt 66;
Sunday, John Bonn 52. ; -
Carey Ballard, the proprietor of the
Columbia Candy Factory, has secured a
new recipe for making ice cream soda,
which cannot be beaten anywhere. To
secure this it has cost him a handsome
sum, but bis soda is of such a superior
quality that the investment will certain
ly prove a paying one.
Yesterday a private car passed through
the city to Portland carrying the follow
ing railroad officials : General Superin
tendent O'Brien, Chief Engineer W. H.
Kennedy and Traffic Manager B. Camp
bell, of the O. R. & N., also President
Samuel Corn, and Vice-President and
General Manager W. H. Bancroft of the
Short Line. -
That Wasco county can be put against
the world could not be doubted by any
one after seeing the samples of straw
berries that were brought to this office
last evening by Mrs. G. M. Sterling, of
this city. They were of the Sbarpless
variety, and would measure 2j inches
in diameter. They were raised at her
place near the gairiaon, in this city.
The friends of Ben Snipes still have
hopes that he will tnrn up alive. A
telegram was received yesterday stating
that a boat, containing four men who
were supposed to have gone down with
the ill-fated Jane Grey, drifted ashore
on Vancouver island. . The men stated
that they saw Ben jump into another
small boat, and if this has not been sunk
he is in all probability among the saved.
THE ARTESAN'S PICNIC.
The Host Enjoyable Brent of the Season
Many Present.
About 10:20 Saturday those taking
part in the Artisau's parade came to
gether in the Odd Fellow's hall in
Dufur.
The line of march was led by Charles
Balch and Charles Stephens, mounted
as marsnais ot tne day. roe uumr
band followed in line, while t,'be Arti
sans and citizens of JUutur brought np
the rear.
After the arrival at the grounds, selec
tions vocal and instrumental were ren
dered. Mr. N. Wbealdon, of The Dalles,
made a short but pleasing speech, which
was followed by an addrees and prayer
by Rev. Wood, of The Dalles.
At the closing of the forenoon session
a bountiful repast was served to all
present. One of the features of the
afternoon was a lengthy political speech
by Judge Bennett, which was followed
by a ball game between the Wamic and
Dufur nines. - At the lime our reporter
left the game was not finished, so that
an account of the 'result can not be
given.
The Artisans' picnic throughout was
one of the most pleasant we have ever
attended and Dufur has added another
unparalleled social event to its already
long list. About 700 people were pres
ent, many being from The Dalles, as
well as the surrounding country.
CORONERS INQUEST.
The Cause of the Death of Indian Sam
Inquired Into.
Last Friday Coroner Butts held an in
quest over the remains of Indian Sam.
The following is the verdict rendered :
"The Dalles, Or., June 3, 1898.
We, the jury called and sworn to in
quire into the cause of the death of an
Indian whose body now lies before us,
after bearing the evidence of the differ
ent witnesses called and sworn find as
follows:
"That the name of said deceased was
Sam, his place of residence being Rock
Creek. Wn., and being a member of the
Rock Creek tribe of Indians ; that be
came to bie death on June 2d, 1898, by
being run over in Dalles City by switch
engine No. 12, belonging to the O. R. &
N. Co., which was at the time in charge
of Engineer C, A. Brown and H. Wilier
ton ; we further find from all the evi
dence that the accident which resulted
in his death was due to unavoidable
causes and no blame attaches to anyone
therefor.
G. W. Mijxer,
C. F. Jones,
John M. Hebner.
G. A. Phibman,
A. Anderson,
D. 8. Dufur,"
Yesterday Sam's friends sunk a grave
a short distance the other side
of 3-Mile, where his remains - will
be placed until such a time as the river
goes down so that they can- be interred
on Memalooee island, near the foot of
the Tenino rapids.
Liberty School Report.
Editor Chronicle :
' The following is the report of the
Liberty school for the month beginning
May 2d and ending May 27tb :
Number of pupils enrolled, 35; total
number of days attendance, 576; aver
age daily attendance, 30. Those com
mendable for good deportment during
the month are: Dixie Hunter, Lizzie
Underwood, Rertha Underwood, Rosa
Wilson, Marcia Selleck, James Selleck,
Myrtle Selleck, Flossie Adkisson; El
wood Adkisson, Esta Bolton, Harry Ma
son, Harvey Mason, Grace Mason, Ada
Bell, Maggie Hastings, Agnes Hastings,
Edward Underwood, George Hastings,
Eli Adkisson, Clarence Bauer, Zuintus
Underwood.
The visitors daring the month weie
F. Hastings, J. Evans, R. Selleck, Mrs.
S. Baker, W. .F. Baker, Wm. Under
Wood, Mrs. J. B. Haverly, Nellie
Haverly, B. Selleck.
Lizzie Nichols, Teacher.
Advertised. Letters.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the posioffice at The Dalles un
called for June 3, 1898. Persons
calling for the same will give date on
which they were advertised:
Allen. Thos
Finch, Annie"
Arnold, Ida O
Gilbreth, Mrs E (2)
Burdelt, Wm
Block, Willie
Borland, Ella
Gilpin, Doly
Gann, M P
Haynes, E A .
Hansen, C H
Hill, E
Haynes & Bold
Jackson, Stella
Johns, David
Jo'inaon, Miss O
Jennings, P
James, Geo
Koehler, J P
King, Win
Lee, R D
Longreen, A
Leggine, J F
Murch, R
Marten, Gertv'
Miller, Mrs Eli F
Mae. J W
Brown, Wm
Bagley, II .
Clark, A
Colby. R W
Conchie, W E
Coavnab, Mrs
Chase, L B
Cheshire, Jessie
Cook, Nellie R
Campbell, Hiram
Calder, Gerald
Conchie, W E
Chase, F B
Chase, P 8
Douglas, J H
Des Noyer, Frank
Denemore, Annie
Dell, Cbas
Dillen, G VV
Ericksnn, J (2)
Forest, F
Forest, W S
Fields. Louise
Paul, Vernon
Peterson, O A
McCormick, Mary P
Mcraddeo-, U U
McLeod, G R (2)
McReynolds, R H
Nelson, James
Nelson, Jayger
Patterson, Wm
Pyburn, Sarah
Rogers. Eva
Reed, Lillie
Keller, M J
Sherrick, Lizzie
Toombs, A P
Winnek, Mr Cbas
Weckworth, Frank
J. A. Cbossen.
Roth, Ethel .
Revellerv, Mrs
Raly, William
Sawyer, C H .
Sheers, H
Wilson, G S
Wilson, W G
Weather Bureau Report.
l be following weather synopsis was
received by Mr. Brooks yesterday from
the weather bureau in Pcrtland :
The temperature Sunday over the
Columbia river basin ranged from 64 to
84 degrees, being the lowest over the
Snake river country. This morning the
temperature is from 34 to 52 degrees,
being as yesterday lowest over- the
Snake. This indicates that the upper
Columbia will rise before the Snake;
hence will produce a less rise west of
Umatilla. Should both rise at once, 26
feet at Portland would probably occur.
As it is, not over 23 feet is expected.
Warmer weather will prevail Tuesday
over the entire Columbia river basin.
The upper rivers will begin rising to
day. The rise on the Snake will be less
than on the upper Colombia. At Uma
tilla the rise will not begin until Wednes
day and at Portland not before Thureday
night. A rise of several feet will occur
at Portland. .
SlOO Reward SIOO. .
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu
tional disease, requires a' constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mncous surfaces of the disease
and giving the patient strength by build
ing np the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprie
tors have S3 much faith in its curative
poTirs, that they offer One Hundred
Do iars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials. Address,
F. J. Cheney, & Co., Toleda, O.
Sold by drnggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Sheep marking paint ; ready for use.
Two colors, black and red. Why you
should use our sheep paint. First, be
cause the colors are- ground thoroughly
in pure linseed oil by fine machinery;
second, because it is made of high grade
color, with the proper amount of dryers
added to give it binding and lasting
qualities, which prevent it from washing
or rubbing off; third, it is much more
economical, because it is always ready
for nse. - We guarantee our sheep mark
ing paints to give satisfaction. Try it
and be convinced. Clarke & Falk,
agents, The Dalles, Or.
The Modern Beauty
Thrives on good food and sunshine, with
plenty of exercise in the open air. Her
form glows with health . and her face
blooms with its beauty. If her system
needs the cleansing action of a laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant
Syrup of Figs, made by the California
Fig Syrup Co., only.
I was seriously afflicted with a cough
for several years, and last fall had a
more severe cough than ever before. I
have nsed many remedies without re
ceiving much relief, and being recom
mended to try a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, by a friend, who, know
ing me to be a poor widow, gave It to me
I tried it, and with the most gratifying
results. The first bottle relieved me
very much and the second bottle has ab
solutely cured me. I have not had as
good health lor twenty years. Respect-
lully, Mrs. Mary A. Beard, Claremore,
Ark. Sold by Blakeley & Houghton. ,
To Cnre a Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund tLe money if
it fails to care. 25c.
REGARDING THE RESERVE.
Sheepmen Should Carefully Observe the
Kales of the IT. 8. Land Office. .
The following communication is ad
dressed to stockmen, and should be read,
as well as its contents strictly observed :
To the Stockmen of Waico, Sherman and
Crook Counties, Greeting:
The Stockmen's Union wishes to call
the attention of every stockman to the
regulations of the U. S, Jand office with
regard to the grazingpf sheep within the
Cascade Forest Reserve, and urges upon
them the importance of personally do
ing all in their power to prevent in
fringements of the rules Dy any sheep
man. .
It has always been the policy of the
government not to allow grazing upon
government reserves. , An exception
has been made in the states of Oregon
and Washington, thanks to the friendli
ness of the preseul, administration to the
sheep industry, but thU. exception is
strougiy opposea oy large and powerful
interests in the East and even on this
coast. .
Whether this privilege shall be con
firmed or altogether withdrawn rests en
tirely upon the action of the sheepmen
themselves.
This Union has always, and still does
maintain that sheepmen are reasonable
creatures and will abide in good faith on
any restriction considered necessary by
the department. The regulations ' are
exceptional and tentative; should they
be loyally lived up to, we believe the
grazing privileges on the lands will be
permanently awarded to the people: if.
on the other hand, the sheepmen gene
rally or any large portion of them ignore
the rules, the inevitable result will be
that the Reserve will be whollv and en
tirely closed to sheepmen.
1 Pinking perhaps that some persons
are ignorant of the requirements of the
department, we refer persons interested
to section IS, pages 5 and 6. of the rules
and regulations governing the Forest
Reserve, published in June 1897.
bince tbat (Japt. S. B. Ormsbv. of Sa
lem, Oregon, is authorized to issue per
mits to applicants, allowing them to en
ter the Reserve with sheep on or after
June 15th.
Applicants must state the number of
sheep proposed to be taken in, and the
location which it is desired to graze, and
a statement whether the applicant has
previously used the range applied for.
On certain small specified tracts grazing
is absolutely prohibited.
Briefly, any man mav herd sheep on
the Reserve on or after June 15th, if
they have a permit from Capt. Ormeby.
Do not intrude on the withdrawn tracts
and use due and proper precaution as to
fire.
Such persons as willfully or through
ignorance do not comply with these reg
ulations are threatened with summary
expulsion, will be forever barred, fined
and are liable to have to defend a suit
instituted by the government. These
requirements are not very onerous, and
should be cheerfully obeyed and lived
up to.
As Mr. Uoville puts it, under the vel
vet hand of equity lies the iron claw of
authority, and if as a body we do not
observe these regulations the result will
be the entire closing of the Reserve to
sheep. This may teem a matter that
doeB not concern you personally, but if
200,000 head of sheep are thrown on
other summer ranges or on the prairies
the effect will be detrimental to every
stockman, and those depending on these
three counties, and ruinous to very
many.
This Union has been dome everything
in its power to have the grazing privi
leges in the Reserve permanently con
firmed, and now H asks every person to
interest themselves in' preventing any
violation of the rules and regulations
and to be ready to forward the facts and
evidence in case of any violation coming
to their knowledge.
I be Union hereby pledges itself to as
sist the government in every possible
manner to prevent and punish any vio
lation of the law, and would caution any
owner, herder or packer, that any in
fringement of the regulations will be re
ported to the authorities and punish
ment will undoubtedly come,
The following is an extract from a let
ter recently received by G. A. Young,
president of the Oregon Wool-Growers
Association, from Captain S. B. Orms-
lne matter of granting permits is
very much experimental this season and
is in fact a trial ot the good faith of the
sheep-owners themselves. The Civil
Sundry bill in congress contains our ap
propriation for forest control and has not
yet passed, and will not be avail
able until July 1st. So these men
may be able to carry out their intentions
for the present, but I can assure yon as
I have them, there will be a hereafter;
and I do not intend that any man who
refuses to apply for a permit and live np
to its requirements will cross the line the
second time except when he leaves the
Reeerve for good.
"You can readily see how much barm
a lew can do, for their conduct is a di
rect injury to the interests of all. I can
not impress on, your association too'
strongly that the futnre of sheep owners
who are dependent upon the reserve lor
pasture, rests with themselves the pres
ent season, and certain it is that it a
guard has to be maintained on the Re
serve and along the line to enforce the
regulations this year, the same guard
may be used to prevent tneir coming on
the Reserve at all next year. I believe
your association should let it be under
stood that it will not tolerate a single
act of lawlessness on the part of its
members, and will nse its power against
any outsider who fails to comply with
the rules ot the department.
Very respectfully yours,
S. B. Obmsby, '
Special Forest Agt. & Supt.
Whooping Cough.
I had a little boy who was nearly dead
from an attack of whooping cough. My
neighbors recommended Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. I did not think that
any medicine would help him, but after
giving him a tew doses of tne remedy 1
noticed an improvement, and one bottle
cured him entirely. It is the best cough
medicine I ever had in the house. P.
E. Moore, South Burgettstown, Pa.
For sale by Blakeley & Houghton.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
Cure Plies. Scalds. Burns.
Everybody reads The Chronicle.
PKBSOMAI. MKSTION.
Saturday's Daily.
J. L. Story went to Portland yesterday
on bueinepp,
D. B. iiannt, of Centerville, ia at the
Umatiiia Bou-t:.
C. L. Gilbert returned last evening
from a trip to Hood River.
Mrs. Smith French returned on the
5:20 train, last evening from Porland.
Sheriff Driver returned on the Regu
lator last evening from a trip down the
.liver.
Albert Stephens, of Mebania, is visit
ine his brother, Chas. Stephens, in The
Dalles.
Mr. Kraemer, who is a prominent
sheepman of Rutledge, Shermau county,
is in the city.
Wm. Lander, who has been visiting
in this city, left for hra home at Bake
oven yesterday.
rjx-uovernor anu m.a. jviooay were
passengers to Portland on yesterday
morning's train.
This morning Raymond Logan left
for Goldendale, where he goes for a
short visit with friends.
Mies Frankie Van Vactor of Golden
dale, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Chas. Johnston, in this city. v
E. Jacobspn left last evening lor
points in the interior, where he goes in
the interest of the Jacobson Book and
Music Company.
James Kelly, a prosperous and enter
prising farmer of Kingsley, in tbis coun
ty, is in the city for a short business
trip.
Ex-United States District Attorney
Dan Murphy was in the city yesterday
on business and calling on his many
friends.
Sunday's Daily.
V. C. Brock, of Wasco, is in the eity.
J. T. Caldwell is in the city from An
telope. Rev. Iliff, of Portland, was in the city
yesterday.
Ed. Hinman is in the city from his
home at Dufur,
Miss V. Lytle. of Wasco, is visiting
friends in the city.
D. R. Cooper is in the city irom- his
home at Hood River.
J. W. Armsworthy, of the Wasco
News, was in the city yesterday.
Harry C. Liebe and Ed.M. Wingate
attended the Artisan's picnic at Dufur.
William Staats Was in the ritv last
evening with the other members of the
Dufur Brass band.
Misses Rose Michell and Alice !yle
nf tbis city, were in attendance at the
Artisan's picnic at Dufur yesterdays.
W. E. Garretson was a paeBMiger on
yesterday morning's train for Portland,
where he is on business for a few ihtys'
stay..
Mesdames Murrhie and Heppner and
Misses Eva Heppner and Nellie Svives
ter, were among ttmse who spent yester
day at llii tur.
Hon. J. J. Leutz left for ihe East on
the II :45 train last evening. He thinks
his mission in Oregon is about finished,
and he now intends returning to- his
home in Ohio.
Tuesday's Doily."
Waldo Brigham, of Dufur, was m the -cily
yesterday.
M. M. Callaghan, of Dufur, spent
Sunday in the city.
Mrs. Hugh Jackson, of Goldendale, ia
in the city for a short visit.
Last evening Johnnie Hartnettteft for
the East on the 5 o'clock train.
Neil McLeod was in the city yester
day from his home in Goldendale.
Prof. H. Ryan returned last night
from a short business trip to Portland.
Clyde Bonney, was in the city from
Hood River yesterday on a business trip.
Ray Logan returned from a few days'
visit to friends in Goldendale yesterday.
F. McRae, of Antelope, left for his
sheep ranch, near that place, yesterday.
Sunday Mrs. Mary French returned
from a visit to Mrs. Van Anda,at John's
Mill.
H. D. Parkins left on the early morn
ing train for Portland. He will return
this evening.
Mrs. J. B. Haveley and son, George,
were in from Boyd yesterday, returning
home in the evening.
Prof. P. G. Daut.'the scientific occn
list, will leave today for a tour of the
interior towns. He will be gone several
weeks in all.
Dr. Hollister left last night for Den
ver to attend the American Medical As
sociation. From there he will go to
Chicago to visit relatives, and later to
his old borne, Bellevae, Iowa. While in
Chicago be will attend the alumni re
union of the medical college of which
he is a graduate.
BORN.
' In tbia city, Sunday morning, June
5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leonard, a
daughter.
In this city. June 8th, te Mr. and Mrp.
T. J. Dripps, a daughter.
Enterprising; Drug-gists.
There are few men more wide awake
and enterprising than Blakeley & Hough
ton, who spare no pains to secure the
best of everything in their line for their
many customers. They now have the
valuable agency for Dr. King's New .
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. This is the wonderful remedy
that is producing such a furor all over
the country by its many startling cures
It absolutely cures Asthma, Bronchitis,
Hoarseness and all affections of the
throat, chest and lungs. Call at the
above drugstore and get a trial bottle
free or a regular size for 50 cents and
(1. Guaranteed to cure or price re
funded. .
Use Clarke & Falk's Rosofoam tor the.
teeth.