THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1899
BP
Zero Weather .
Surs;ests comfortable
ciothinjr.
To add
to your comfort we offer this week a few
specialties in good, seasonable Footwear,
which, compared with their real market
value, will be sold at almost
Zero Priees.
Men's heavy soled Box Calf Lace $3.00
Lien's heavy soled Tan Box Calf Lace 3.00
Ladies' heavy soled Vici Kid Button 2.25
Ladies' heavy soled Vici Kid Cloth Top, Button 2.25
Ladies' heavy soled Cal Button 2.00
Misses' Pebble Grain Button, sizes 11 to 2 1.00
Misses' Kangaroo Calf, Button, sizes 11$ to 2 1.25
Childs' Heavy Sole Kid, Button, sizes 8$ to 11 .75
A few pair of Women's Pebble Grain, Button, sizes 3 to 6 .60
ill Goods Marked in
Plain Figures.
PEASE & MAYS.
i
The Weekly Ghroniele.
1HH UA LLKHi
OK BOON
OFFICIAL PAPER OF WASCO COUNTY.
Published in two parti, on Wtdnetdayi
land Saturday.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES;
t iiail, ronAoa racraio, in advakci.
One year II 60
Six mouthi 7ft
Three month! 60
Advertising rates reasonable, and made known
on application.
Addreu all onmmunlcatloui to "THE CHRON
ICLE," The bullet, Oregon.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Wednesday'! Dally.
Tbe building occupied by the White
House cli.hing atore and A, A. Brown's
store aro today receiving a coat of white
paint.
Who said it was winter? Not the
crocuses, who have heard tbe reports,
lifting their yellow heads above the snow
and peeping out to see if tbe river is re
ally frozen over. The farmers do not
seem to credit the report either, for some
of them have began plowing. Who'll
solve the problem is it winter or is it
spring?
G. W. Phelps, accompanied by tbe
Misses Hart, of Heppner, arrived in the
city on the delayed train last night, just
in time to greet their friends at the
Elks' party, but too late to enioy the
dancing, for which purpose ther made
toe trip to par.city. Bert's friends deep
ly regret the unfortunate accident which
prevented their full enjoyment of the
party.
This morning Coroner Butts received
a telegram from Viento informing him
that the body of man had been found
under bridge No. 106, a short distance
at of Viento, and It was the supposl
tion that he bad been knocked off the
bridge by a passing train, Mr. Butts
received word just in time to take the
delayed train for Viento, where he will
inquire into the case.
This morning about 7:30 the chimney
at the hniiia nt
''.nth street, burned out. As tbe
Wlnd was blowing qnlte bard, and the
thoagU of the recent fire at the resi
dence of Cbas. Schmidt was fresh in
their minds, the residents in that vicin
ity Were exercised as to the re
n'tof the fire. However, with careful
ttention, the sparks were prevented
from Iguiiing any portion of the build
ing, The Chinook was never more wel
comed In The Dalles than at present,
'"ri although Its effect Is scarcely notic
able on the immense body of Ice separat
ing us from the Washington side and
Preventing river traffic, no doubt It will
ecomplUh. the work. It ! said that
the eight In the big eddy below Henfert's
cannery, ! grand one. Large Icebergs
whirling through the water, from
hich they protrude about fifty feet,
taking them almost a hundred feet in
he'ftht. This seems almost improbable,
bt the Information is obtained from
ood authority. The question Is, how
,on will it take these Immense bodies
'now and ice to pass this city? For
tDy must sooner or later have an ootlet.
Among the list given as noncoromts
loned officers at Manila, published In
jMterday'f Oregonlan, the following
er noticed In Co. L., among whom are
several Dalles boys : First sergeant, Lee
Keeney Morse ; duty sergeants, Josiab
Kemp (also regimental canteen ser
geant), Ralph H. Moulton, Max J. Bar
tell, Thomas V. Davis, Walter W. Wil
son ; corporals, Willard F. Dougherty,
John V. Reid, Thomas Smiley, Fred .
Edwards, John F. Warren, Seneca F.
Foute, Clarence C. Wells, Henry P.
Hunter, Don A. Cole, Julius Stark.Geo.
H. Dufur, Cbas. F. Wagner; lance cor
poral, Arthur E. Trask; company clerk.
George H. Carr; company cook, Merritt
B. Huntley, maecotts, "Mike" and
-Tip."
When tbe west-bound trains had just
settled down to schedule time, the diffi
culty on tbe Short Line being cleared,
a new source of annoyance In the shape
of a wreck occurred atDes Chutes bridge
yesterday afternoon. A broken flange
on No. 4, the east-bound passenger,
which arrives here at 5:30, caused one
truck to be thrown off and one car to
land against the truss on tbe side of tbe
bridge. Although there were many pas
sengers on the car, who received a good
shaking np, none suffered injury there
from. No. 1. due here at 3:15, being
late, encountered the wreck and was de
layed about five hours longer. Tbe pas
sengers were finally transferred to some
of No. 4's cars, and an engine sent from
here brought them to this city, ar
riving at 12 o'clock. Mr. De Huff im
mediately left with the wrecker, and the
debris was soon cleared so that No. 3
reached here at 10:30 this morning.
Thureduy'i Dally.
C. E. Barrows.tbe owner of Del Norte,
the guldeless pacer, took him to Walla
Walla, where he intends to remain our-
ing the season.
Yesterday five carloads ot cattle were
received at Saltmarshe's stock yards
from Messrs. McCully and L. Burke, of
Elgin. Three carloads were destined to
Portland and two to Troutdale.
Miss Taylor wishes to announce that
her Kindergarten school will be resumed
Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, when
she desires to meet all former pupils,
and many new ones as well.
Jo. S. Turner, formerly a fireman on
the O. R. A N., died last Saturday at
Los Angeles, of consumption. He will
be buried In Walla Walla under tne
auspices of the order of A. O. U. W.
He was well known in railroad circles
and highly respected.
Des Chutes grade seems to be a hoodoo
to the trains of late. This morning the
throttle on No. 22, a through freight,
became disconnected at that place, and
an engine had to be sent from here
to assist her in making the grade. No. S
was thereby delayed until 10 o'clock.
This evening Mr. and Mr. C. E.
Itavard will leave lor Spokane, where
they will remain for some time in hope
that the change will benefit Mr. Bayard,
who. since an attack of the grippe sev
eral weeks ago, has been suffering with
an ailment, which the physicians have
failed to diagnosis.
If anrone thinks Recorder Gales is
not an artit, they ehouid'visit his office,
on Court street. Not content with hav
ing the floor nice and clean and the cob
webs removed from the ceiling, be has
ad the walls covered with the daintiest
kind of blue Da per. with a ceiling to
match, and the woodwork painted white.
Ilia oftice is now as tasty as a parlor ,aml
looks very Inviting In Its new toggery.
Jokes are all rlht when not carried too
far; but there are cases when what is io
tended to be a joke turns out very dig
astrously. Such it is feared will be the
case unless a number of young men, who
have been in the habit of running out in
front of Mr. Readell, as he carries the
express from the office to the night train,
and calling upon bim to "hold up bis
hands I" "look a little out." Tbe gentle
man often has in bis charge valuable
packages and ex press, and in discharging
his duty, may discharge bis revolver as
well. He is not supposed to know a joker
from a real live foot-pad. These young
men evidently mean no harm, but barm
may result to tbem, and 'twere well
that they take warning.
Tbe following ladies have finished the
fifty bowling games required in tbe
individual association championship
tournament, Miss Alma Schanno win
ning the medal for The Dalles with a
score of 36.98 : Miss R. Buchler, 29.62 ;
Mrs. Blakeley, 27.96; Mrs. Bradshaw,
31.14; Mrs. Fish, 28.62; Mrs. Houghton,
30.26; Mrs. Huntington, 36.60; Miss
Lang, 32.50; Mrs. Phillips, 24.28; Miss
Schanno, 38.98; Mrs. T. J. Seufert,
34.86. Regarding the challenge made
by our ladies to the Astoria team, the
Astorian says: "The probabilities are
that the challenge of tbe ladies of The
Dalles Commercial Club to meet a team
of A. F. C. women bowlers on the Ore
gon Road Club allevs will not be ac
cepted. A full team cannot be secured
it appears, and tbe proposed match may
fall through." Wonder if they're afraid
of our bowlers?
This morning Agent Allaway made a
trip to Klindt's place, below town, in
order to determine not bow tbe land
lies, but how the ice lies thereabouts
He found the river clear at the Point,
and from reports obtained from places
further down, the same condition exists
all along the line. It has therefore been
decided that the Dalles City make the
trip from Portland tomorrow, no fears
being entertained but that she will suc
ceed in tbe attempt, as, from all indica
tions, the blockade here will be suf
flcently cleared for her to make her way
through. She will make her regular
trip to Portland Saturday, leaving the
dock at 7 o'clock. The Telegram says :
"In the meantime freight for points be
tween Portland and The Dalles is piling
up, filling Oik-street dock to its full
capacity. It will take several trips after
the boats start rnnning before the
freight now on hand can be disposed of."
Friday'! Dally.
Last Wednesday evening at her home,
near Dufur, Mrs Arabelle Slusher was
united in carriage with William Staats,
of Dufur.
The Dalles City left the locks at 1 :30
today, and It remains to be seen what
success she has in battling with the huge
chunks of ice which she will encountor
from there on.
The Smith Bros, will give their week
ly soiree at the Baldwin opera house to
morrow night. Their parties are be
coming more popular every week and if
you wish to enjoy a pleasant evening
don't fall to attend.
Yesterday morning the senate passed
the Donnelly bill to create Wheeler
couaty; though a telegram from Salem
save only one of three senators represent
ing people affected by it voted for it,
which senator was Dufur.
If the lady who exchanged "fascin
atori" at the Elks party Tueiday
; night will please leave tbe one she took
by mistake at this office, aha will oblige
tbe owner. It is of white ice-wool, an
a new one, never having been worn
before.
Just received at The Dalles Com
mission Co., a fresh consignment of Per
sian dates, pineapples, cauliflower, and
cabbage. Our Poppy brand of Realand
navel orange are tbe best that are to
be had. Try a roll of out brand cream
ery bntter. It is tbe best.
This morning Mr. and Mrs. M. Randall
received a telegram announcing the
death of their grandson, Herman Sears,
in Portland last night. The young man
was about 17 years old, and had been
taken to Portland from his home in
Wasco to undergo an operation, under
which he died.
Mormoniem was given great impetus
in tbe northwest by a convention held
in Baker City Sunday. Besides thirteen
elders from Oregon, apostles from Salt
Lake, Utah, attended. Tbe convention
was for the purpose of outlining plans
for pushing an active campaign in Ore
gon during the prtsent year.
Mrs. C. L. Phillips returned from
San Francisco last night. She reports
tbe weather in that city as perfect, and
tbe trip delightful. She informs ns that
tne prevailing shades this season are
fuschia red and purple, and that the
latest hats are those which turn back
from tbe face, such as turbans, etc.
The ladies of tbe Lntheran church of
this city will give a concert at the Bald
win opera house on March 1, 1899. They
have secured the "A. L. P. S." male
quartet for this occasion, and in addi
tion the best of our local talent. No ef
tort will be spared to make this enter
tainment a success. Full particulars
will appear later.
While Eldridge Bledsoe was out in the
Rinebart pasture, east of La Grande,
Saturday afternoon, he saw a band of
fourteen antelope, about three hundred
yards from him. He was quite excited
en seeing such a pretty sight, while they,
on seeing him, took fright and went back
upon tbe hills. They have undoubtedly
been driven down from tbe mountains
by the cold weatber. East Oregonian.
Tom Buckingham, who carries the
mail between Fossil and Antelope, re
ports that, owing loan ice gorge in the
John Day river, just below Clarno's ferry,
the guy ropes broke, and when the gorge
was broken tbe ferry boat was left high
and dry above the high water mark.
The flood also carried away the little
steam launch, which has no doubt been
dashed to pieces on the rocks in the rap
ids a few miles below the mouth of Pine
creek. Globe.
Today has been set apart by the
national convention of the W. C. T. U
a day of memorial for Frances E.
Williard, being the anniversary of her
death. As a number of the leadiug
members of that organization in this
city are absent, it was not thought ad
visabie to hold any special exercises.
However, no doubt the thoughts of every
lover of reform who holds sacred the
memory of this noble woman, have to
day dwelt on the beauty of her life and
the wonderful results of its work.
Last night Ubarles frank received a
letter from a friend in Kalamath . Falls,
which is about seventy-five miles from
Ashland, which tells of the death of
George Keller, so well known in The
Dalles, and who kept a butcher shop
here up till last fall, when he moved to
Kalamath and went into business there,
About a month ago he was taken ill of
typhoid fever, which developed Into
pneumonia from which be died laet
Monday morning at 11 :20 o'clock. Mr.
Keller is about 34 years of age, and
leaves a wife and three small children
a boy and two girls.
Ilawaon 8h la.
the
the
has
A letter received by a gentleman in
this city from a friend who was former
ly a resident of Cascade Locks, but is
now at Dawson City, bas the following
concerning that place, from which we
bave baerd such adiversity of reports :
"I will just say that this country is
very much over-rated, both in regard to
its mineral wealth and also the terrible
cold weather so much feared by new
comers. With the exception of warm
mitts and moccasins I lave worn the
same kind of clothes that I did at
Locks and suffered no more with
cold here than there, although it
been fifty-eight below already, and that
is about as cold as it gets at any time
during the winter.
I staked what has proven to be a
valuable claim on the first of September,
but as I did not give up a half-interest
to any one in connection with the official
ring, I, as well as hundreds of other
Americans, could not get it recorded. To
place it in as mild a form as possible, I
will say that I never knew anything in
ward politics one-half as corrupt as the
official transaatlona of the N. W.T.
for the past seven months. 1 will try the
American side in the spring, where the
one man power is not known.
In Olilun Tliiina
People overlooked the importance of
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with the transient action; but
now that It is generally Jknown that
Syrup of Figs will permanently over
come habitual constipation, well in
formed people will not buy other laxa
tives, which act for a time, hut finally
injure tbe system. Buy tbe genuine,
made by the California Fig Syrup Co.
ALL WENT MERRY.
The Elkf Ball tk Stoat Dacldad Social
Baeaoaa Xiif Arhlatxl la
Tfco Dallas.
for weeks anticipation bas run high
regarding the Elks' ball, but no matter
to what height it soared, the most exag
gerated expectations were not too san
guine, for the realization was equal to it,
and the reputation which the Elks had
already gained for perfecting eyery de
tail was sustained. -
As the dancers filed into the hall to
the music of Parson's orchestra, tbey
found themselves in a brilliantly-lighted
room under a canopy of purple and
white bunting so gracefully draped tbat
It seemed fairies must have touched it
with their wands. la the center of the
ceiling an arch of bunting had been
formed from which flew the American
eagle, clasping in its tallona tbe Stars
and Stripes, and all about it white doves
darted in and out. From this beautiful
design, which was lit with purple lights,
to the four corners oi the room the colors
of the order were festooned. At the
front and on each side of the ball were
large Elks' heads, every horn bearing a
light, while from one end of tbe build
ing to tbe other, bunting was artistically
arranged in every conceivable manner
At tbe back of the stage, which had
been arranged to accommodate spectators,
was draped the American flag.and potted
plants were placed among the foot
lights.
In the southeast corner of the build
ing to tbe left of tbe stage, a platforui
had been built, which was also made at
tractive by some artist's hand. On this
platform was seated Parson's orchestra,
of Portland, and to tbe excellent music
furnished by these musicians was, in a
great measure, due the success of the
party. Dalles people are said to be criti
cal in this regard, and they have reason
to be, for no city of its size has had the
privilege of enjoying better dancing
music than has ours. And so we de
manded much of this orchestra, of which
we bad so often beard, and much was
given. Be a person ever so awkward,
and his ear wholly untrained to tbe rich
est of harmony, he must of necessity
keep time to this inspiring music, and as
the dancers glided about to the very
latest selections, words of commendation
were beard from every aide, and so en
raptured were they that encores were
frequent, and kindly responded to. In a
word, tbe music was perfect.
In keeping with the attractiveness of
tbe surroundings were the handsome
costumes worn by the ladies present.
Never at a social event in the city were
their so many tasty and beautiful gowns
as were seen upon this occasion, each
lady seeming to have studied to dress in
the most becoming and graceful manner
possible.
As the clock struck 11 tbe usual toast
of the order was given, and seldom bave
we beard "Aula .Lang byne" sound
better than last night, when the orches
tra accompanied them, and many real
ly came to the conclusion that Elks can
sing.
The determination of the Elks to make
this event excel any that has ever been
given in our city was evidenced in every
detail of last night's party, and in tbi
they were not disappointed, which iact
their friends, who enjoyed their hospital
ity, will bear evidence to.
Having established their benevolence
in former years, by blending charitv
with the pleasure derived, tbey have
this year added to their laurels already
won, as the factor In the social life of
'I he Dalles.
As far as can be determined tbe list of
those present is as follows:
Mr and Mrs C F Stephens, Mr and
Mrs W E Garretson, Mr and Mrs 8 E
Van Vactor, Mr and Mrs Houghton, Mr
and Mrs D P Ketchum, Mrs T Baldwin,
Mr and Mrs M Z Donnell, Mr and Mrs
J T Peters, Mr and Mrs James Rees, Mr
nd Mrs Montgomery, Mr and Mrs Gei-
ger, Mr and Mrs Truman Butler, Mr and
Mrs II J Maier, Mr and Mrs E C Pease,
Dr and Mrs Hollister, Dr and Mrs Gels
endoffer, Mr and Mrs J F Moore, Mr
nd Mrs Hostetler, Mr and Mrs J S
Scbneck, Mrs Sheldon, Mr and Mrs G
W Ross, Mr and Mrs C J Crandall, Mrs
II Blakeney, Mr and Mrs A M Kelsay,
Capt and Mrs Waud, Mr and Mrs E O
McCoy, Mr and Mrs J A Douthlt, Mrs J
B Crossen, Mr and Mrs J A McArthur,
Mrs DeHuff, Mrs H Morse, of Portland,
Mr and Mrs F Faulkner, Mrs Otis Pat
terson, Mr and Mrs W II Fowler, Mr
and Mrs II W French, Mrs C M Alden,
Judge and Mrs Blakeley, Mr and Mrs A
Bettingen, Judge and Mis Bradshaw, Mr
and Mrs T J Driver, Mr and Mrs J A
Crossen, Mr and Mrs O Kinersly, Dr and
Mrs Logan, Mr and Mrs C J Stubling,
Mr and Mrs J W Allison, of Cascade
Locks, Mr and Mrs J II Weigel, Mr and
Mrs J W Blake, Mr and Mrs T J
Seufert, Mr and Mrs Mark Long
Mr and Mrs J 8 Fish, Mrs N B Sinnott,
Mr and Mrs A S Mao Allieter, Misses
Maud Gilbert, Annaaod Bessie Lang, Lily
Seufert, A nnetta Michel), Rosemary Bald
win, Sadie Redmond, Maud Kuhn, Clara
Davis, May Douthit, Catherine Martin,
Minnie Michell, Harriet Stephens, Nona
Ruch, Pearl Williams, and Susie Stott,
of Portland, Miss Remington, Alma
Schanno, Mollis O'Leary, Nettie Long
meir, Llxiie Schooling, Miss Bernard!,
of Salem, Tbe Misses Hart, ot Heppner,
Rose Michell, Kmily Crossen, Elizabeth
Sampson, Virginia Marden, Clara Samp
son, lorathy Fredden, Myrtle Michell,
Margaret Kinersly, Annie Stubling,
The Misses Burkhardt, of Portland.
Mae Coshing, Laura Thompson, Katie
(losser, Mable Mack, Llxiie Bonn.
Nellie Michell, Alma Schmidt, Beulah
Patterson, Josie Jenkins; Messrs. N J
Siunott, C L Gilbert. F W Wilson, A
Seufert, Sam Nutting, Arthur Clark.
Bert Baldwin, Charles Clark, Max and
Ernest Lueddeman, of Antelope, Louis
Porter, F W Schmidt, M A Moody. A L
Gude, II E Curtis, Vio Marden, Fred
Weigle, Will Frank, Charles Frank, L
Heppuer, Frank Lee, W C Fredden, R
J Gorman, Will Vogt, II M Beall. Max
Vogt, J Bonn, G W Crossen, G Bonn,
A D McCully, C G Ballard, C L
Phillips, H C Liebe, II D Parkins, Ed
M Williams, Andrew Keller, R II Loos-
dale, F II Sherman, Grant Mays, Ed M
Wingate, J F Hampshire, G W Phelpe.
riKSONak MUTIOM,
Wcdueaday't Dally.
Al Esping is in from Antelope.
B. C. Dymond is up from White Salm
on. C. W. Hoffman is a Mitchell visitor in
tbe city.
W. H. II. Dufur came in from Dufur
yesterday.
It. J. Gilmore is in the city from Weie
er, Idaho.
Mrs. T. L. Roberts left this morning
fur Portland.
Bert Phelps will return to Heppner
this eveuiog.
A, L. Bunnell came over from Center
ville yesterday.
E. Jacobsen came np from Portland on
last night's train.
Julius Wiley is among the Mora peo
ple who are in town.
Will Cowne, of Canvon City, ia in
town attending court.
G. W. Fyne. of Rutledee. is in the
city on a business trip.
Rev. and Mrs. Chris Nickelsen are in
tbe city visiting relatives.
N. Wbealdon was among the passen
gers bound for Portland this morning.
Miss Harriet Stevens returned to her
home in Portland yesterday afternoon.
Lane Smith, who has been in the citv
on business, returned to his home in
Prineville today.
Rev. Rhodes, who has been assisting
in the revival meetings here, returned to
Arlington on last evening's train.
Tbe Misses Hart, who have been the
guests of Mrs. Otis Patterson while in
the city, return to Heppner on this
evening's train.
Mrs L. N. Adams, of Portland who haa
been visiting in the East arrived in the
city last night and remained over till
this morning a train visitine her friend
Mrs G. L. Mans.
Wm. Ruffeno, who haa been steward
on the Elmore, which recently was
damaged by backing into the Salem
bridge, is spending a short time in this)
cijy, while tbe steamer ia being re-.
paired in Portland.
Thursday'! Daily.
W. W. Sears is a visitor from Goldendal
J. A. Waddell. of Portland, ia in the
city today,
W. D. Roberts and C. W. Clarno are.
In from Antelope.
H. S. James is registered at the Uma
tilla from Bakeoven.
Mrs. II. Morse, who bas been visiting;
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. De Huff, re
turned to Portland today. '
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Patterson came
down from Walla Walla on yesterday
afternoon's delayed train.
Hon. F. P. Mays, who is one of tbe
attorneys for the defense in the Forester
case, arrived in the city last evening.
Chas. Clarke missed last evening'a
train trom Hood River, but arrived at
midnight. He is spending tbe day Jn
tbe city.
I. Turner, ot the White House Cloth
ing Company, bas returned from Tbe
Dalles, and Newton Abraham bas gone
there to conduct the company's store.
David Goodstein, of the same firm, bas
gone to San Fraucisco on a business
trip. Oregonian.
Friday's Daily.
J. L. Henderson is up from Hood
River.
T. H. Johnston came in from Dnfnr
yesterday.
L. O'Brlon, of Centervllle, is in the
city today.
Fargber McRae, of Antelope, ia a
witness in the Forester case.
J. W. Oilman, one of Fossil's popular
stockman, is in town today,
P. W. Conroy, a sheepman fiom
Grade, is a visitor in The Dalles.
T. S. Hamilton, a sheepman, is in the
city from Ashwood, Crook county.
Julia F. Cowperthwaite is registered
at the Umatilla from Walla Walia.
W. A. Campbell, the insurance man,
arrived from Portland on last nigbt'a
train,
Wm. Norval. T. Norval and W. II.
Harrit came in from Tvtrh, Vallev vea.
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Benton left vter-
day afternoon for a short triD to
Portland.
W. H. Fayle. representing Fuller A
Co., a Portland house, ia in the city in
the interest of his firm.
Mrs. M. Ross arrived in the citv last
night from Tacoma, and is the guest oi
her brother, Capt. O. S. Waud.
Mrs. Peter Ruffner and her daughter.
Miss Maude, are both very dangerous) v
ill at their home on Ninth street.
The following gentlemen are anions
our visitors from VVamic: T. K. Farlow.
E. S. Pratt, C. W. Wing and Jas. Pal
mer.
C. L. Hay lies, of the Longshore Print
ing Co. of Portland, arrived on last
night's train and w ill spend a short time
with P. G. Daut.
Messrs. A. 8. MacAUisler and R. J.
Goraian returned from the Brook house
place this afternoon where thev bave
been on a business trip.
P. G. Daut returned last niaht from
Portland, Mrs. Daut having remained in
that citv with her sister.in-laar. hnnim,
that a change will benefit her health.
HUKM,
Near Grand Dalles. Wednesday. Feh.
loth, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crawford, a.
son.