THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 29, 1898
The Weekly Gtooniele.
TllK ItALLBt,
OFFICIAL PAPER OF WASCO COUNTY.
Published in two
and Saturdays.
parti, on Wednesday!
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BY KAIL, rOSTAO PREPAID, IN ADVANCB.
One year II 50
Six months '
Three mouths 80
Advertising rates reasonable, and made kuown
n application. '
Address all communications to "THF OHEQN
ICLE," The iiaiien, Oregon.
Telephone A'o. X.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Saturdays Daily.
Sherman county is all right for an
other bonanza wheat crop.
- Up to Wednesday evening Secretary
of State Kincaid bad Dot received offi
cial election retrrrns from Crook, Klam-ath,-
Lake and Marion counties.
The streets of The Dalles were well
filled with' people laaf evening. Those
who did not go on the excursion evident
ly wprn nnxinna to know who did. and
: turned ont in crowds to see the boat
leave and enjoy a promenade. Second
street had the aDDearance of a city
boulevard about 8 :30 o'clock.
Several Dalles orators have been
called upon to deliver orations in differ
ent portions of the country this year,
and many have responded. It would be
hard to find a city of its size which can
. furnish so many first-class orators as
The Dalles.
It is to be hoped many excursions
will be given during the summer, as
there is.nothing pleasanter than a ride
on the Columbia by moonlight, espe
cially when the evenings are warm, and
the participants can eit on the deck and
enjoy the cool breezes.
Frank Sayers brought to Moro, on
Saturday, a stool of wheat three and a
Lalf feet high, with a large number of
beads a surprising number, even for
this country says the Moro Leader.
The wheat was just heading out -and
would have been considerably taller if
left mature.
A number of Dalle9 firemen are con
templating a local tournament on July
4th. There are many young men who
would gladly lase partiu outu wuiun
meat, and it would add much to the
day's program. We have yet ample
time to organize and train at least two
good teams, and we suggest that imme
diate action be taken in this direction.
Judge M. E. Brink, of CrooV county,
summoned Doctors Gesner and Belknap
on Friday of last week to pass upon the
sanity of Alexander Hamilton, a young
man who recently arrived in Prineville
from Wasco county. Hamilton was ad
judged insane. He seems to be laboring
under the- hallucination that all the
women in the country are down on him
and are endeavoring to take -his life
s queer thing to go crazy-about.
Our young townsman, Albert T. Bal
dwin, who recently took the degree in
music in Mt. Angel college, has proven
himself not only to be a first-class mu
sician but a composer of no small abili
ty. He has written a march entitled
"A Salute to Dewey 'which he arranged
for band, and which was rendered in an
admirable manner on commencement
day at the college. He is also the com
poser of several other ' selections which
are very fine, and if he continues be will
make bis mark as a composer and mu
sician. The moonlight excursion given last
night by the Alpha Mandolin and Gui
tar Club was a splendid success. It was
attended by many, principally young
people, and was enjoyable in every re
gard. The musical program was good
and thoroughly enjoyed by everyone,
and on the whole a more pleasant event
of this kind has not taken place in The
Dalles for some time. The only draw
back was the coolness of the weather
and the wind, but everyone was In such
a bappy frame of mind that neither ot
these were noticed in the least.
Word was received in the city Thurs
day evening of the death of a former
Dalles man, George Bautb, at Golden-
dale yesterday afternoon at the home of
Harry Dunn, of that phrce. About three
years ago Mr. Rauth worked for Ben
Wilson in this city, and was well known
and Lad many friends here. While in
the Willamette valley he was taken sick
and came east of the mountains in
topes that his health would.be bene
fitted. The deceased was about 27
years old, and leaves a wife, who resides
at Arlington, to mourn bis loss. The
funeral took place at Goldendale yester
day and was largely attended by friends
of the deceased from The Dalles and
other places. '
Citizens of The Dalles who have seen
the city growing steadily each day, fail
to realize what an improvement ha)
beet, going on, in spite of oar reverses by
f re, and v&hat a beautiful city we have.
A reporter, in company with a friend
who formerly lived in The Dalles, but
has not been here for years, took a drive
over the city last evening, pointing out
the changes and comparing the old
Dalles with the new, which led the visi
tor to remark: "Ob, bow much the old
home has improved, and what fine resi
dences you now have; as well as busi
ness blocks equal to those in many large
citiee.". We may well feel proud to
pilot visitors around our city, and to
Doint out while eo doing the beautiful
scenery around os.
Miss Lillian Scroggin,' daughter of T
J. Scroggio, of Ltng Creek, was the vic
tim a fevr days ago of an accident that
may prove fatal. The family was camp
ing in the mountains near . McDuffee
SDrlngs. and Miss Lillian and her
uother were using the wagon bed for
sleeping-place. In attempting to step
from the rear of the wagon to the
ground the girl's dress became caught in
the vehicle and she tripped and fell
heavily, striking a projecting corner of
the box, breaking a blood vessel, dielo
eating her knee, and fracturing a bene
in her hio. It was two days before
medical attendance could be had, and in
the meantime one side of the onfortun
ate eirl became paralyzed. Her chances
for recovering are about even.
" Sonday's Daily.
Arlington people are making great
catches of driftwood which the high
water is bringing down the river. The
other day one man sold bis catch to
Lord & Co. for $100
On next Wednesday evening the ladies
of the Congregational church will give a
lawn social at the church. A 6ne Pr0"
gram is being prepared, and refresh
ments will be served on the lawn. This
........ . r
is a delightful place to spend a lew
hoars, and no donbt manv will attend.
Robert Husbands, while loading a car
of strawberries a couple of weeks' ago,
wrote on one side of a crate, "This car
was loaded by R. Husbands, Hood
River, Or." Monday he received a
letter from an old schoolmate back in
Nebraska stating that he had found bis
address on the strawberry crate.
Farmers from all over Wasco county
state that the prospects for a large grain
crop were never better. The acreage
sown this year is fairly large, and it ia
the intentions of the farmers to plant
every acre of land that is fit for cultiva
tion next season. With prices next fall
like those of the past season, the farm
ers will have inone) to throw at the
birds.
Among the pleasant features at the
Fourth of July celebration in this city
will be an oration by the well-known at
torney and speaker, Wallace McCam
mant, of Portland. . He is an attractive
and forcible speaker and will certainly
entertain bis auditors.
The novelty of the eumrcer of 1898
will be the new sparkling beverage,
The Admiral Dewey." The great suc
cess achieved by this novelty since its
introduction has been phenomenal, but
not more eo than would be expected
from eo superior an article.- Honor the
hero of Manila and try this most pleas
ant beverage at the Columbia Candy
Factory.
Jasper Coovert, civil engineer in the
employ of the Portland, Vancouver &
Yakima Railway Company, left Vancou
ver Thursday with a party of surveyors
and prospectors for the vicinity of Klick
itat pass, on, the proposed line of the
road, for the purpose of further investi
gating the coal deposits found their
several weeks ago. .
Bill Cook, of the firm of Cook Bros.,
who have a small wheat field of a few
hundred acres five miles east of Condon,
save that, while the few extremely hot
days of a couple of weeks ago injured
considerable wheat to a greater, or less
extent, the cool, showery' weather since
bos brought out the worst of it to such
an extent as will insure a first-class
crop. . ' . ...... .;-
The Fourth of July amusement com
mittees have offered prize of five dol
lars to the buck Indian appearing in the
best native costume in the parade and
five dollars to the squaw appearing the
same. Anyone who can converse witn
the Indians should make it a point to
tell them of the prizes offered and try to
induce as many as possible to join in as
it will be a great attraction on that occa
sion.
The rivers continue to fall. The weath
er conditions yesterday morning were
favorable for fair and warmer weather
today and, Monday over the Columbia
river basin. There is but little more
snow in the mountains, so that no mat
ter how warm it may be, there is not
f nough snow vet unmelted to influence
the falling rivers. The fall will be from
.3 to .'5 of a foot a day for four or more
days at Umatilla and at The Dalles, with
a corresponding fall elsewhere.
Mrs. J. C. Crandall returned from
Cascade Locks last evening, where' she
has been . visiting Mr. ' Geo. i Morgan.
She reports him in a critical 'condition
and all hopes of bis recovery has been
abandoned. He has, however,- much
vitality and may live eeveral weeks. -He
still converses freely with everyone and
takes great interest in the war' news and
'latest happenings. He seems to realize
that he is going to 'die, and is resting
easy and seems perfectly" resigned to his
fate. ' t :
We learn from J. . Edwards, who
has recently returned from the Stickeen
River, that Capt. Johnston, the popular
skipper who ran the Dalles City for the
D. P. & A. N. Co., is employed on that
stream running a boat between Fort
Wrangle and Glenora, which is a, trifle
over 150 miles. The fact that it takes
four days to ran np stream and eight
hours to return - will give an -idea of
the swiftness of the Stickeen River
and the hazardous position which the
captain holds. At present the climate
is quite mild in that section and the
stories of mosquitos have not, accord
ing to Mr, Edwards account, been over
drawn in the least, as the 'pests- make,
life miserable for everyone living there;
Beginning July 1st Wasco is to have
two daily mails, the Columbia Southern
railway connecting with both east and
west-bound Spokane flyers. The stage
line from Grants will be discontinued,
Wasco being the terminoua of the eouth
etn stages. This arrangement will make
an important change, both in the mail
and passenger service to points south,
as stages will meet both . trains of the
Columbia '. Southern, at - Wasco, the
morning stages making all southern
connections
Last evening Kightwatcbtnan Wiley
and Marshal Lauer arrested an unfor-j
tunate opium fiend and lodged him In
jail. He was wanted, for indecent ex
posure, and was certainly a sorrowful
sight, being insane from the-use, or
more likely the disuse, of the same. He
was lodged in jail and will have bis ex
amination in the justice court Monday.
He gave his name as Billy Bales and
says he is from Portland. However,
peoplerbo knew him say that bis right
name is Daily. He is an nntortunate
wretch, incapable of taking care of
himself and it wonli be a relief for such
a man to be dead or in tne etates
prison.
Tuesday's Doily.
Recent tax collections amounting to
some $4,000 were handed into the bank
by Sheriff Driver yesterday.
Elleneburg is prepared to receive bids
for the constrnction of the electric light
ditch, and also for bonds to the amount
of $fcOOO.
The Dalles baqd has begun practicing
for the Fonrth and will certainly do
itself proud on that occasion by its
splendid music.
At the council meeting Saturday night
Wasco sustained its reputation as a tem
perance town. An ordinance granting
license to sell liquor was voted down
The Columbia Southern began laying
steel on the extension frow Wasco to
Moro Saturday. The grading is done to
McDonald's bridge, a distance of eight
miles.
Yesterday the employes of Mays &
Crowe's hardware store kept busy .un
loading a carload of Rushford wagons
which have just been received froro'the
factory,- ,
The executive committee for - the
Fonrth of July celebration will hold a
meeting this evening for the purpose of
completing arrangements and selecting
officers for the day, as well 'as complet
ing the program.
W. S. Jack informs the Silverton Ap
peal that from one acre of land which
he ' had planted to strawberries,.he has
picked 5400 boxes of fine berries. Mr.
Jack found sale for his berries at a prire
averaging a little over three cents a
box. ' .
Two hundred and twenty Mexican
burros were driven through Long Creek
on Wednesday, enroute to Seattle. They
were brought from Southern Utah, and
will be sold in the Sound city to Klon
dikeoutfitting companies.
Saturday evening a -very pretty wed
ding took place at the residence of Louis
Ostlund, on the bill. The contracting
parties were O. P. Weberg and Miss
Eva L. Walters, both of this county.
The young people left today for Wapi
nitia. Numerous bands of sbeep are en route
to the ranges of the Greenhorn moun
tains. The early dry weather has made
the range very short in the mountains,
and while tht late rains have been ben
eficial, the range will not furnish suf
ficient pasturage in its present over
stocked condition.
A deaf and dumb man living at Mab
ton, Yakima county, filled up on liquor
a few days ago and had to be locked up
in a box car to keep bim from killing
some one. He demolished a show-case
in Beckner's store, and kicked over a
case of goods before he was brought un
der control.
Warmer weather prevailed Sunday
over the Columbia river basin. The
rivers continue to fall, but the rate of
fall is less than it was last week. It
will be not to exceed 0.3 of a foot a day
at Umatilla and at Portland, and not to
exceed 0.5 of a foot at The Dalles ; after
Friday the fall may be more rapid.
The Dalles Steam Laundry begs to in
form its patrons that Mr. A. B. Este
benet is no longer in its employ. Mr.
S. Burns will take bis place on the
wagon ; should he fail to call upon you
ring up telephone 341 and your wante
will be attended to immediately Give
us your work and we will try to please
yon.
Mr. .-Frizzell, of Gilliam county, a
wool hauler, while coming down the
long hills near the John Day Saturday,
was thrown' from his seat and the wheels
passed over his' chest 'and arms. .Dr.
Eddington examined ' him : and found
him to be suffering from internal injur
ies. He cannot live. - He has a wife
and two children. .'-'..-. . ,'
The interest in bowling at present is
on the decline on account of warm
weather and outdoor amusements, how
ever, a few good daily scores have been
made at the club alleys during the week.
They are as follows : Monday, Brad-
sbaw 62; Tuesday, Miss A. Scbanno 59;
Wednesday, N. J. Sinnott 53 ; Thurs
day, John Bonn 49; Friday, Phillips 56;
Saturday, Bradsbaw 54; Sunday, Phil
lips 43.
A travel in j man visited Goldendale
Saturday, and declared he 1s on the in
side to the extent of knowing that the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railway
will be running through trains over
their own track into Portland before
1900. . The Union, Cornucopia & East
ern railway, now building to the Seven
Devils mining region, he. believes will
form the "Q" Snake river link of ex
tension. The Umatilla House a'leys lead this
Week with high scores. Prof. Birgfeld
and Harry Esping lead while the former
champion, Mr. Maetz, fell short of his
usual good score. The daily scores were
as follows: Monday,-Harry Esping 59;
Tuesday, Harry Esping 63; Wednes
day, Prof. Birgfeld 64 ; Thursday, H.
Esping 57; Friday, H. Maetz 62: Satur
day, H. Esping 50; Sunday, H. Es
ping 60. .
The lawn social to be given by the
ladies of the Congregational church on
the church lawn Wednesday, will be
more than a social. A choice musical
program is being prepared. The pro
gram will contain the "Grasshopper'
Cantata," a male quartette, and in
strumental selections and solos. Ice
cream and cake will be served without
charge. Tho admission will be 25 cts;
children 15 cts.
Saturday Alexander Mcintosh dis
posed ot his wool clip for a trifle over 13
cents per pound at the "Wasco Ware
house, while other sales were made to
day at prices ranging from 12 to lfo
cents. These sales practically opened
the wool market for the season, and aB
the prices range from 12 to 14 cents, the
season promises to be an exceptionally
good one for the wool-growers, and the
price offered in The Dalles make it an
object for wool men to send their clip
to this city.
Yesterday morning a special train of
the Great -Northern, consisting of five
private cars, passed through the city,
carrying officials of the Northern Pacific
and Q. R. & N, Among them were:
C. S. Mellen, president N. P. R. R. ;
J. W. Kenrick, general manager; J. M.
Hannaford, traffic manager; E. H. Mc
Henry, chief engineer; E. B. Adams, C.
Fromberg, K. Kotch'. Chas. Bihler, J. P.
O'Brien, superintendent of the O. R. N.,
and B. Campbell, traffic manager.'
Wednesday afternoon as John Madi
son, of Bickleton, Wash., was driving a
heavily loaded wagon from the ferry at
Arlington, he was thrown from the seat,
and the wheel, passing over the lower
part of his body, inflicted injuries from
which he died twenty minutes later.
An inquest was held and the jury re
turned a verdict of accidental death, no
blame being attached to the owners of
the ferry. The frequent rise and fall of
the rivers at this season makes it im
possible lor the company to maintain a
good landing at at all times. The de
ceased leaves a widow and seven chil
dren jn Bickleton.
Sunday evening when Mr. Adams
was coming to the city with a load of
wool, one of the sacks became loose and
slipped out at the end of the wagon
He - did not notice the loss until be
reached the city, and immediately went
back to look the matter up. ' About a
mile out of town he fonnd the mark on
the road where the sack had fallen, and
also marks of where it had been pulled
oyer the bl off by someone.' A diligent
search failed to locate the lost article,
and it was, in all probability, stolen by
Indiens, or someone who packed its
contents into smaller bags and carried
it away. No clue could' be found, and
Mr. Adams will have to be responsible
for the loss.
"The Prodigal Father" was, consider
ing the excellence of the performance
rendered, poorly attendad. They prom
ised to give a laughable show and kept
their promise to the very letter. ' The
characters in the farce comedy sustained
their parts well throughout. - Their
dancers were good, while their special
ties were excellent withoat exception.
They used splendid judgment in their
specialties by making them short and
thus unlike many companies do not tire
their audience but keep them in a con
tinual round of merriment. Consider
ing the show throughout it is one of the
best of the kind that has ever been in
the city, and whenever they play a re
turn engagement they will be greeted by
a crowded Louse.
Yesterday Mr. ' Dawson's latest car
toon on the Hawaiian annexation ap
peared in Pease & Mays' window. - In
this he represents Uncle Sam standing
on the army and navy with congress at
his back, while he is in the act of pick- j
ing the apple representing the Hawaiian
islands. On the same tree are other
apples representing Cuba, . Cape Verde,
Porto Rico and the Canary islands.
Beside Uncle Sam stands two female
figures, representing the North and
South, holding baskets in which, are ap
ples representing the, like possessions
secured heretofore. England, France
and Germany are '-also in the cartoon
looking with eyes of envy at the action
of the United States, while he repre
sents Uncle Sam as saying, "I'll pick
them now before they fell into other
hands, and let my mugwups howl after
ward." To Care sy Cold In Ono Day. .
, Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. ' All druggists refund the money if
it fails to cure. 25c, ,
OUR CELEBRATION.
We
Will Hake the Hills Reonnrt tfa
Om Nation's Birthday. '
It has been several years since The
Dalles has had a "celebration, th"e last
one beingsomewhat spoiled by a very
ireavy rain storm, which, although
uiuuu oeeueu at me nine, came just a
day late, or perhaps "a few hours too
soon, to be appreciated by the chil
dren in the liberty car, or others partici
pating in the parade. '.''.'
This year, rairr or shine, we are to
have the grandest celebration The Dal Us
has ever witnessed, for everyone feels
patriotism coursing through their veins,
and just in a humor to whoop it up for
the "Land of the free. and the home of
the-brave."
The committees are working in uni
son, every man at his post end every
woman there oo. As the circus posters
saythe parade will contain a "Huge
ethnological display of marvelous sur
prises." But beside these, there will be
many pretty and attractive floats, and
a number of new'features will he intro
duced which we have not had before.
The grounds are as pretty as can be
found anywhere, and the exercises, in
cluding the finest of music, will beH
ahead of any previously, gotten up in
the city.
From .all reports we are to be favored
with the presence of many visitors from
all the country near here, who are just
as anxious to shoiv their patriotism as
we, and, if possiole, more so. Arrange-
meats are being made to
such- in a royai manner,
entertain all
and to give
them a hearty welcome.
This is an ideal jear for a
July celebration. . Get ready
yourselves."
Fourth of
to "enjoy
A PLEASANT EVENT.
Bliss Ed the Randall ICecMves A Birth
day Surprise Party.
A very pleasant birthday . surprise
party was given to Miss Edythe Ran
dall at the residence of her parents last
Saturday evening. A no ruber of friends
were invited by Mre. Randall, and as
the Alpha Mandolin and Guitar Club
were among the rest, a delightful even
ing waa spent in games, conversation
and music, as well as partaking of the
abundant refreshments which the young
lady's mother served for the occasion.
Miss Randall received not only the con
gratulations and beet wishes of her
friends, but also a number of beautiful
and costly birthday gifts. Tne cele
brants remained until a late hour when
they bid Miss Randall good night and
wished her many other birthdays as
happy as her nineteenth. Those pres
ent were: Misses Cora Joles, Mattie
Stroud. Hilda Beck, Eva Heppner, An,
n:e Sandrock, Valesca Liebe, Edithl
Fisher, Lizzie Schooling and Edythe
Randall, Messrs. Irwin Parkins, Clinton
Alden, Frank Sandrock, James Reese
and Prof. Rvan.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
Notice is hereby given that the co
partnership heretofore existing between
D. S. Dufur and Geo. H. Da fur, under
the firm name and style of Dufur & Du
fur, is this day dissolved. Geo. H. Du
fur retires from said firm and D. S.
Dufur will hereafter conduct said busi
ness, collect all debts and credits due
said firm and pay all bills and liabili
ties outstanding against said firm.
Dated this 27th day of June, 189S.
1 Gko. H. Dufub. '
D. S. DrrrR.
Appreciated.
On behalf of the members of the
Alpha Mandolin & Guitar Club, I desire
to thank our many friends who contrib
uted ' to the success of the excursion
given Friday evening..' Also to the
Daily Times-Mountaineer, the Morning
Chronicle and. the Jacob sen Book' &
Music Co., which latter kindly loaned to
the members of the qlub the piano,
which was a source of pleasure to all
and contributed largely to the success of
the excursion. H. M. Ryan,
. Musical Director.
OntaricNis the liveliest town on the
coast at this particular time, occasioned
by tire immense cattle shipments from
that point. There are two trainloads
going out irom there daily, and many
more would go if cars could be had. It
is estimated that 400 trainlos'ls are now
contracted, purchased and tn ruute to
Ontario for shipment.' This represents,
about 12,000 carloads, 192,000 head of
cattle, worth on the range nearly $4,000,-
000. Most of this stock comes from
Harney and Malheur counties. .
f 1 :
A Scotchman has constructed a bicycle
which he can take apart and carry into
a train, after having folded it within the
space occupied by three umbrellas.
Thousands are Trying; It. ;
In order to prove the great merit of
Ely's Cream Balm, the most effective cure
for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have pre
pared a generous trial size for 10 cents.
Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to
, ELY BROS., 56 Warren St, N. Y. City.
I suffered from catarrh of the worst kind
ever since a boy, and I never hoped for
cure, bat Ely's Cream Balm seems to do
even that. Many acquaintances have used
it with excellent results. Oscar Ostrum,
45 Warren Ave., Chicago, HI.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
core for catarrh and contains no cocaine,
mercury nor any injurious drug. Price,
60 oents. At druggists or by mall.
mm-
THE EXCaiENCE OF SYRUP OF FIfiS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
r manufactured by scientific processes
Known to the California Fig. Syrup
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing- the
true and original remedy, As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the . California Fig Syrup Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other pa
ties. The high standing of the' Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. with the medi
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the .excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing, them, and it does not gripe nor ,
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company
California fig syrup co.
SAN FttANCISOO, Cat,
LOUISVILLE. Kj. NEW TORE, W. T.
PKKSOSA1,. MENTION.
Saturday's Daily.
E. Kellogg, was in the city yesterday.
John Broqkhouse, of Tygh Ridge, is
in the city.
- Geo. Billington, A. Hod eon, and Miss
Billington, are in the city from Center
ville. M. M. Glavey. of Dufur, was in the
city yesterday attending to business
matters.
Frank Sommerville, of Hay Creek,
was in the city yesterday on his way to
Portland.
MisS Nellie Bolton, of Kingsley, has
been visiting friends in the city for sev
eral days and returned to her home yes
terday.
Mrs. Jas Foster and daughter, Nita,
of North Yakima, sptnt yesterday in
the city with the family of her brother.
Roe Grimes. She will leave this morn
ing to visit her mother in Portland.
Dr. Albert O'Learv and his brother.
John, of Sherman county, who have
been visiting their father, at Portland,
came np on the night train' Thursday.
Thev report that Mr. O'Learv is getting
a'ong as well as could be expected under
the circumstances.
Sunday's Daily.
Donald Frazier is in the city from An
telope. '
Wm. Brone, of Rockland, was in the
city yesterday.
Henry Hudson, of Dufur, is in the
city for a short lime.
.1. H. Sherar, of Sherar's Bridge,- is
sojourning in The Dalles for a few days.
Mr. Theodore Printz and family left
yesterday for a summer's outing at Ste
venson. Mrs. W. L. Bradshaw has returned
from a visit with friends in the Willam
ette valley. '
S. A. Puttison, editor of- the Condon
Globe, was in the city yesterday and
made this office a pleasant call. "
H. S. Turner, of the Dufur Dispatch,
was in the city yesterday. He reports
everything lively in that vicinity.
Messrs. Thomas and James Connolly,
of Burnt Ranch, who are on their way
home from Mt. Angel, left, on the etage
his morning. r
Mr. Otis Patterson, of the Heppner
Gazette, who has recently been appoint
ed register of the land office in The
Dalles, was in the city yesterday.
Tuesday s Pally.
S.D.Fisher, of Mosier, was in the
city Sunday. '
R. N. Woodworth, of Hood River,
spent yesterday in the city.
Mr. and Airs. D. P. Ketchum retdrned
on the Regulator last evening.
Henry Pitman, the accommodating
Dufur postmaster, is in the city.
E. C. Warren, the popular traveling
man, is in the city, accompanied by his
wife. . . . '
Mrs. Dr. Shackelford returned Sunday
evening from a visit to friends In Port
land. Dr. Lloyd Idleman, of Moro, spent.
Sunday in' the city, on his way to Port
land. n. S. Turner, of the Dufur Dispatch,
returned last evening from a business
trip to Portland. - ,
Mr. and Mrs. Bridgefarmer were
among the passengers who came np on
the Regulator last evening.
G. W.-Phelps and Otis Patterson
passed through the city last night eri
route to Heppner from Portland.
Mrs. N. W. Wallace, of Antelope, went
to the Locks yesterday, to be at the bed-
side of her son-in-law, Geo. Morgan.
Miss Eva Slusber, of Dufur, who has
been visiting relatives in the City for
several days, returned to her borne Sun- '
day.
-Mrs. August Bucbler and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Earnest Gerrichten, arrived in
this city from Portland Sunday. Mrs.
Gerrichten will visit friends here for a
short time. '
- j born. . '
Tn this citv. Saturday morning, June
25tb, to the wife of Key. R. Warner, a
daughter.