r
The Weekly Chronicle.
Tllfc II 4 ILK, . . DHIIlim
OKKH'UL FAI'KH or WAW.'II COUh TV
'n.fuiW IN (wo ir, vn H'ritiirWuyi
ami .VMuruuva.
SJt'JIrMKIrTlUN ItATKe.
HiiL, rimtai runm, in imimi.
On' r"' II M)
(III mtmt'iB
Tuitw nnmilit ftu
AJvitrtiktm rat reaauiiabla, aui mvl known
It application.
A,Mi.a all rommiiiilrall.itu to "Til IT I'll HON
I.K, I li I'alloa, uti..u.
LOCAL IIKKVITIKH.
Weiliirailar pally,
Tim Congregational young ladies, ,t
iaihelr cuotoiu, will give a llalloaeen
entertainment on ihervening ul tlic :iu h
at Baldwin.
I'aiieri have been made out for the
collection o road lux, ami will U
terved If not paid il ii ring th week. Pay
up an I avoid Iruulila.
(hat. Miller, who wat formerly pat
aenger conductor on (ha (). It. A N., It
now giving the high ilgm allli Ilia night
err in Ilia terminal yar.ll at Spokane.
Tlie report that all work hat t een dit
cmitimied on the l.yle-l'old'-iidale road
aerim lo be correct. Uy toppling work
the company forlelti all title to the
right nf way. Agricultural.
The I'mallUe lfoilaa bowling allev.l
wl.hh hnvealwayi lrn tuch a favorite
resort during Ilia rool wealher, weia
opened lliia morning and in a few dayt
b lera w III he rollln' 'nil hi(h.
Tin ('iihomii li wat a little previous
in announcing that the Inland Filer
.nil. I Ix-yln lirr regular ri:n toiler. She
will make tier Aral III i FliJay, detailt
coicrnlng l U'li a 111 be given tomorrow.
An rtchtnge tavi tint a man who
fi'cn on hit tiuaineaa wilhuut advcrtit
inK ia like a man winking at a pretty
gill through a pair ol gren g ggln
he mav know what he la doing I nl no
one t Ne thiea,
W. II. Butts, the wide-awake rral
eeta'n man, hat changed tlie h ration of
hii i Hire, and la now with Mr. T. A.
Ilol-oi, whera tie will he pirated to
meet hie many patront. When J on
wtnt nirty at your own price don't
(o ft to ronault "Dad."
h -r. li. Iio.hlrg, of the Christian
eli'.r.h, received a telegram thla mom
i n K trom hit aieter who real. Ira at liar
fle d, Wash , lellingjof the sellout lll-
neea nl liia brother at that place. Mr.
Itneli i iiat will leave on thif evening'!
train f ir dai field lo tie at hla hedfide.
Mr. S trail Clevenger, of (iranta Pass,
president of the Keliekali Assembly fur
Oregon, a ill airlva In the rllr on t i
nigtit'a train. Tomorrow evening alia
ill I the guest of Aialea lodge, and
earh iiiriutier should make an extra
elfirt to he In attendance, and enjoy, at
well at rrreive benefit from her vir it.
Tu victims of over-Indulgence in the
firrr li.pild now saw wood, for the rily,
ham g failed to pay their d.iea of t"
each. J. V Cram Met was arretted yet.
h-r lay a'ternonn, and K. Straight laet
night. Slra'ght la the iheep'ieidrr w ho
lot hit wardtuha wl lie drunk a Unit a
ar.i since. At that time he o.-intiid
the iliiiiking habit and hatn't been able
lo keep Straight ainre.
We hear much (aid about the affinity
of tl.e f. male persuasion for a tiiimir
and are led In Indirva that the "etr.il grr
" have no idea what they are med
l"r. A glanca Into I'arklnt' hartier thnp
iorx 1 1, new mirror raati hat lieen put
in ni ovrrthrow that Idee, (.' lo thoae
whi' li already rri'opled a place there, lie
ha a hied nine new onea. An I yrl nien
hae no ute for the article.
It ia ettimated the pack of aalinon on
1'iig't eonnd t Itia leaton will he bTO.000
" Ihia ia the largetl in the liittory
of the fiaheriee, the record fur laet year
li'iiu -ItM.'.tX) ratea, valued at H.IHW.S H)
On tl,n ,a,a (l( t,s pricet thit
year Dm value of the) pack coinee np to
t-', lot, VIM). Thlt doe not Indole a
It'iie m-iiiiit of aalt and froten flail
Inch have len dealt In heavily Hut
eaa.iii.
Veaterday morning about 0 o'clock, at
one of tha llarrlman brothera, wlioea
name we did not learn, but w hoee place
'on Dry Hollow near 8-Mile, waa com
ii'Knp from 8 Mil to tha 5 Mile hill
ilh a (oiir horre load of wheat, hit
It-adera broke looae from tha wagon and
'""over the hill Juwn toward fl-Mlle.
leaching the road oppotite Hyer'a barn,
' of them fi ll and Injured himtelf to
tbat ha died aliortly alterwar I. leaded
b'auia ra routing from raeh direction,
"'I for a time there wat what might be
termed, a "wheat blorkade" In that
i'inity, eitwin, however, mattert were
dpiateil and the prtceation moved on.
'f. llMrriinan began to think that nilt
'oriiino never cornea a nglv, for not long
"re he pnld $100 for a ti am and con
o'l'Tcd that he had a good bargain. A
'' aceki ago one of ttiem collided with
lurhed a ita fence and killed lilmti'lf
J'"' now hit mule baa t :lT.'red a like
fnte.
Thtl radar.
Innilard faihiona for Ncvember now
rea.ly at IV mo A Maya.
November itandaid fatlilona at Pc-ate
n Monday Oct. Kith the round trip
P"ltlon rata via the ateamert of the
H'gulator Mne will ba $MX). V. C.
Allaaay gen'l agt.
A change hat bean made In the cap-
THE
b " w w .a 1, XO77
" I". A. ,N. line. Cantaln
Allien l.klng tha Dallet City and Capl.
Short tha Ki gulato,. ( ,,!. Whitcomh
hat charge ol the Flyer.
Yetlerday Ilea lin t, thlpped rlghteen
carloa.lt f .u,, wlIt.,, u,n
t'nght of I). 1'. Ketchun, over the C. II.
to St. I'aul. T.flav tlx teen car
ioada mora will be .hipped.
Judge W. I Itradthaw, who hat held
Iheolllce of pielale In the graml lodge
K.ol l'.,hat t een elected grand vlcechan.
tellor by the lodge which hat jnet uiet in
Portland. J. I Kennedy, of Portland,
it grand chnncellur.
ild the iikit on the Kiickitntt thit
morning miike ion feel cold? Never
mind y-t a al.ile; we have had no froBt
yi, Hot even tulllciint to dentn.v the
liio.t tender vegetation. The llrat froU
In P inland wn rerrted yetlerday.
Among the paatengert on thlt morn
Ing't delayed train a at Mrt. Cletenger,
f lirantt Patt, preaident of the l!ehi kali '
Attembly for ttregon. She it the guect
of Mr, and Mif l.yle, and will meet;
with At ilea lodge thit evening. It It
deilred that all mei-:Urt be pieaent to'
meet the dhtinguiahed vitltor. I
The lint tleaiiiahlp ol the Portland
Manila line will leave Manila abcut
November 1. The fieight rate helaeen !
Portland and Manila will be about 1
the tame at the rate between I'aeitlc
coatt iKjinit and lloiu Komr. Thla
meant 'a raving of the charget iM'twren
llong Koiia- and Manila, and in aildiiion '
a raving of much valuable lime.
The preacher who can preach to pleaee i
ever hearer, the lawyer who ran ieak
to plee every liatener, the mercltant '
who ran rell giKxIa to pleaae every
cuttomer, the ilrett maker who ran do
her work to plraae every woman, and
the editor a ho ran a rite to pleai-e every
reader are all dead. They may lie wear
log wingt and golden croant, but the
chancet are that St. Peter aould lie
very tip.cioua ol an iinliudual like
ti.at.
Tha author of "In Hit Slept," the
faniotit rel gi.jiit book, of which over
three nullum roplrt tiave now been
told, hat been induce I to antwer, in an
article a hit-h he hat t. nt to the l.tdirt'
Home J jiirnal, the iiieatioti ahidi nil
roimiomly rouiet to the mind alter
readingl.it lx k : "It thit plan prac
ticable in our present daily life?" Mr.
Sheldon duel not rvado the (juration,
h' I antacrt it iu a d'tert and vig irout
manner, and tellt nact.v ahal he be
l.evet aould be the ellYct of hit plan
upon modern hutineta mrtluxlt and
preaent day rociai lile.
School Supeiintrn lent liilbert never
lotet an opportunity to via,t the tchixilt
under bit charge, and it igain on the go,
vitltmg the achool dittrictt near the
rily during thit week, among ahicli are
that in dittrU-t No. 9 In the Van Hihber
vicinity, where Mit. Ina Kill (ierald it
tracher ; No. i, Chetioaeth, taught by
Mim Marguerite Shelly; No. "', on
Hutch Mat, Miit lletter Kent, teacher,
and No. 1M, on I'pper 3 Mile, taught b)
Mlta Abide Taylor. He lln.lt them all
In a flattering condition, oning tha atate
courae of atildy. He will continue bit
tript into the country until all ichnolt
have l-een vitite I.
Kcprenentative Moody hat received a
letter from Srre!ary llitchc ck, ttating
that no order a ill be iaaued at thit time
countermanding the privilege! enjoyed
by Ilia periniti lo eheepuien for the
graiing of theep in the forett reaerva
tiont of thit ttate. Thit letter ia in
reply lo a rnurat of Kepreaer.tative
M xidv itrking that no order be itnied
canceling the permilt granted before
coiigrcat r onvetie, a hen careful ronai.ler
ation of all the iiilerctte Involved may
be had. The rciuctl w. ma to on ac
count of the department! order recently
iaaued excluding tlteep from the Ilainler
reacrve.
Nearly every city and town in thi
ttate hat a curfew ordinance, which to
an extent at leant It tucceaaful l.i keep
ing young boyt and girla off tlie ttreett
at night. Anyone who rpendt a night
or two In The Dallet ran readily tee that
uch an ordinance It not a part of the
lawt in force here, for have, yet. and
Tonng girla without etrurta. may be;
teen prowling about our Hreclt, nol onlv
during the early part of the night, hut
many timet alter midnight. We were
pleated to bear that tho matter of a
corfew ordinance for thlt city wat dit
CUlted at the council meeting Tueaday
evening, and eincerely bnpe it will lie
carried Into elTct before long.
With the CnitoNti 1.K today readera
will find a iiipiileinent which will be of
Interett lo traveler! up and down the
river. To the already.rflicient tervice ol
the I. P. A. S. Company hat been
added the Steamer Inland Myer. She
hat alwaya teemed lik veritable
pleature boat ; an I the more to now ainre
the hat b -en Htled tip in tucli a complete
manner, and a trip down the Columbia
on ber cannot tail to bo itijoyahlr;
particularly ao tlrre the maket n i long
waita In loading on freight, only ilopplng
at way itatlona to take on pnetengere.
One objection to thlt tleamer hat alwaya
been that ber facililiea for furnithing
me alt have not been good. Thla dillicttlty
hat been obviated, and the coslett little
dining room liaa been fitted up where
eighteen can be terved at one time. It
lialto ao altuated on tha npper deck
that the view it I't-rfi ct. To look at the
dining room niakei one fiiirly hungry.
Then her pilot bonne la ahead of that rn
either of the other iteanien, being io
DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. SATURDAY.
II""" .. .1
aneciai,,
Our Eatt window will give 70a to idea of the Wu'.iful liae of
Plaids and Checks
Tht e are olTerinaj fur one day only at tliO remarkable price of
13o per yard.
women s, Minn's and mmts' Dejiamnent.
Cold wavea are on the way and there garment! will lend themselves
0'ily to the needt of our patront.
W'omen'i Flannelette, night gownt, chu kt and atripei, trimmed
Willi braid 90c each
Women'i Flannelette night iiowna, elegant assort men t of pat
tern, trimmed with torchon lace. 1'rice $1.75 each
Faciuntort for women and childoen, made of fine wonted and ire
wool, ranging in pricet from 25c to $3 00
Children'! hood", tllk and wool, w hite and colore !, ranging in
pricet fro r 50o up.
Women's Heavy Underwear.
Wonien't fleece lined veen and pantt, ecru or natural 2"c each
Women'i extra heavy fleece lined vena and pantt, natural gray nOc each
Women'i cream and natural wool veateand pantt, non ihrinkatile 75c each
Women'e natural gray union tnitt, cotton fleire lined 5iir. each
Women'i Oueita union tuitt. utra heavy cotton tlfere lined. . . $1.(W each
All JooU Marktci
In Plalq FliaTurffwt.
arranged tbat paoaengert ran be very
comfortable while they view the icenery
from her luftr height. Several ttate
rooiot have been added for the rrew.
She a ill leave the dock hrre tomorrow
morning at 8 oVl.x-k, with Capl. V hit
comb at the helm, Capl. Coe pilot, Chat.
r iuham purser, A. H.Andrewt engineer,
and Chrit. I.ult tteward, reaching Port
land at 5 o'clock.
Friday a Dal) .
Mr. I.. II. Nichols is very tick at ber
hiutecn KigMh street.
The attention of the members of the
band it called to the act that thit even
ing's rehearsal will begin at 8:."0, in
ttead ol 9 as heretofore.
Word received at ae go to pre si styi
the Inland Flyer tied up at Oak street
dock in Portland al 3 :'M o'clock. Seven
hour and a half making the run.
If you like vaudeville, which it claimed
to be high-clast, hear "Vanity Fail"
tomorrow night. Kemember Ce curtain
will raise al 8:15 sharp, in order to give
.mn ...... .0. . r w( m,kI , pro(e..jonil Cill ,nj
permit the troupe to catch the 111IU- ..... 11 . . .
1 , )lr. Morgan wat in her studio, they
night tra n. gathered at a neighboring home, donned
Among the South Dakota soldier boys a, iorg of T9g u e-,Mumes, masked
who have ju-t returned from ihe Philip- tt,eir (,. ,nj proceeded to the Rine
pines, was Zan K. Iliondin, a broth er of ! (,,, borne, where they took possession.
F. A. Hirudin, of the F;at F:nd barber wt.en the ladies returned, they thought
shop. He arrivtd in tint city Wednet- be.n,,,,, bad been tinned loose at they
day and It now employed iu hit j .j rn a crowd, a hich looked like
brother'! thop and will probably make I ,.y ,iltlt be ,ijrei., from ,ll(J ineane
hit home here. I asylum. They at once went to work to
U ig. a anted lo keep it a secret, but
most of hit friendt know that he and
hit charming bride will pass through
the city on Die afternoon train bound
for the Kt. They aill make a six
aeeks' visit throughout the Fist, re
turning by the southern route and visit
ing relatives in Los Angeles on their
a ay home.
The American visible supply ot wheat
according lo crop return! ii 41.215,000
bmhele, which show! an Increase ol
2.0S.1 000 bnliels. compared with 12,-
2IO,lKO bushels a Vear ago,
when the j
increase was (1 17,000 bushels. The
world'! shipment! for the past week
were 8,.V1 000 bushels. Ueceipts at
Minneapolis and Duluth fur two days
were I'.'IS carl of wheat, and at Chicago
4.14 ran of wheat and 10SO ran of corn.
Q VII the farmer! in the vicinity of Cen
lerville have threshed their grain, while
east ol (ioldendale in the N ). (I rounlry
threfhlng will close this week. The
yield in different localities exc.-eded ex
pectatlona. It hai been variously esti
mated that Klickitat valley this year
would market at least 1,000,000 bushels
of No. 1 wheat and the principal market
aould bo made by local buyers at Co
lumbuJ. This aeek wheat hat been
selling at M-C'Sccnt at Columbus. Tl.ere
are two firms buying the Klickitat prod
uct, and it is reported that another will
soon arrive on the scene and puichae at
least 100,000 bushels. Agricultnrirt.
Hit name was Dick, nut he went out
duck hunting this morning about 41
o'clock, and before he returned bad J
adopted the pel nsiiia "Dork." No one
had ever accti-ed him ol titk ng to water
to any grent extent, hut there are timei
when one Is compelled to take water,
and one of those times Is on a dutk
morning whentho wary duck lead! one to
venture beyond his depth, and at times
tolose even those ilucki which lie hath,
not aavinir a word ah nit hi!
narrow es- 1
cape from drowning. Hut reporter!
don't mind a little thing like that unless
some other reporter nines along and
get! icoop. If it hidti'l been for a
For Saturday, October 14
Pease & Mays
little Fish, who must have b:en in the
water near by, noone would have bten
any the w iser.
From the number of wheat teams
ahicli have been constantly going up
and down Second street today, it wonid
not teem that The Pallea market is be
ing slighted by Klickitat farmers. It
has been said that Columbus li receiv
ing a greater amount of the wheat than
usual; bat thit It due to the fact that
there it an extra large crop, and there
is an Imint nse amount a hich goes there,
The Dalles also receiving a greater
amount in proportion to the increase In
the yield. Most ot the crop frou; south
of here hat been hauled. The ware
houses are still paying 54 and hi cents;
the mill 60 and 67 for No. 1. In Port
land the price has dropped cent.
One evening latt spring Dr. Kinehart
and Mrt. Morgan invited a number of
young ladiei to ipend the evening with
them, and to enjoyable wta the occasion
that last night they invited themselves
to duplicate the pleature. While the
discover a ho their
, after tome time sutreeiled in unmasking
I them. From that time until midnight
I there was one continual round of pleai
. tire, all formality being net aside, a bile
I games, uat.ring, refreshments, etc., oc
: rnpied Ihe lime. The lunch was served
in picnic style and was in keeking with
the general good time which prevailed.
Forerunner of Winter.
It will loon be time for newspapers to
remaik, "Now ii the winter nf our dis
content," as snow is making its appear
and throughout Kastern Oregon and
the weather tint a wintry tinge. Last
night the thermometer registered 34,
a hich was cold enough for frost had it
not been for the fog which prevailed.
Night before last one inch of snow fell
on Dutch Flat and two inches on Govern
ment Flat, while at Prineville quite a
little snow and sleet fell.
Fa.ther east they have had storms
that would do credit lo Derrinber.
Yesterday at Walla Walla scattered
Hikes fell all morning. This is the first
snow storm that city has had In October
lor nineteen years. At Baker City three
inches fell, and at Meachetn there were
several inches. At Helena, Mont., it
was five inches deep. Still further e.it
in I'tah and Western Wyoming eight
inches covered ihe ground.
In our own state the snow was what
is teiined a "wet snow," and nieltid
soon, which Will be of benefit to the
grar-s.
Weather renditions are not such that
It ran be snid that the approach of the
winter rainy season is indicated by
current atmospheric movements. How
ever, the time for such season has ar
rived, and it may he exH-cted almost
any day.
Dyspepsia can be cured by using
Acker I'ytpepsta tablets, une nine
Tablet will give immediate relief or
money refunded. Sold in handsome tin
boxes at 25 ct!. Iilakeley Ji Houghton
Druggist!.
OCTOBER 14. 1899
Mo Reason Why
A
6
SS.95
We are fhowing a line of fulti in Tweeds, Worsted, Velonr, Cas
timere; Serge in itripes, checks, plain and oxford mixed; Sacks and
Frocks, with tingle ami double breasted veMe.
Overcoats .f Thihets, Oxlords, Caseimere, Vicuna and Covert
cloth and all the latest noveitiet at the time price.
$2.95 is a Heap of Money.
If yon bring a bright bouncing hoy and 2 95 to our children's de
partment, you'll soon learn hat a lot of money i 9 is. or that the above
amount has a higii purchasing value at our store. Yon'll also admit that
our children's depattment has no equal hereabout. If saving a dollar ia
your Hobby, come in and we will encourage the Hobbv.
HUUH BORTHWICK DED.
An Aerldrnt at Guide Catiaea the Heath
or a Man Well Known Here.
H. 15. Korthwick, who died Monday
morning in the hospital at Portland, was
very well known to Dalies people and
all along the Columbia river, having
i... t 1 .
, cMigayeu ia me luujoerirg ousiness
I for the past twenty years. Io the early
70's be came to the Upper Cascade! and
for veari was in partnership with Walter
Frame, until the mill burned in ISSS),
w hen he went to Goble, where be again
purchased a mill.
The accident w hich caused bil death,
happened ai follow! :
Mr. ISorthwick was engaged in mak
ing an inspection of a flume connected
with his mill, a hen he slipped and fell
a distance of twenty feet. He struck on
a broken spile with full force. On le-
i ing picked up be was found unconscious,
j An examination disclosed that one of his
1 arms was broUn in two places and it
j was further evident from his continued
I bleeding from the mouth that he was
! also injured internally. On the arrival
j of the train trou Astoria Mr. Birtl.nick
j was placed on board and taken lo the
hospital at Porlhind, where he died.
Tlie new s of the sad occurrence was tele-graphe-i
to Mr. Edwards, the loc.il agent
of the mill, who Immediately left for
I the ii.j ired man's bedside.
j Mr. U irtbaick was one of the most
enterprising lumberman on the Colum
bia river and had largely buiit np and
extended his business the past few yea; 1.
His death will be deep'y regretted along
the river, and none more than his em
ployes ic the null, all of whom speaa of
him in the highest terms.
All during the panic times, when
mills were compelled to shut down all
over the country, he kept a crowd of
hands at work at his mill, regardless of
the losses that be was sustaining. When
the better time came he began prepar
ations for an extensive business. A new
lug boat had just been completed for
him, and was to have been put in ser
vice this week. Many other improve
ments were to have been made at his
mill, and his death is not only a great
shock to bis friends, but Is a blow to
Ihe businrsi interests of the town where
he operated.
Mr. Rorthwiek'f wife died last spring,
leaving him without any family. He
has brother living in Canadit, who has
been advised of his death.
The funeral was held Tuesday and tlie
interment was in Riverview cemetery
at Port land. The Masonic order and
the Klks participated in the funeral
exerciser.
Married at Itufur.
At 3 o'clock today at the home of the
bride's parent! iu Dufur, Harry It.
Richards and Miss Jetty Siarr wire
! united in mair.age by Rev. O. V. Wl ite
i pjstor of the United Brethren church.
The parlors were prettily decorated,
land quite a number of intimate friends,
as well as many relatives, were pre-ent.
At the close of the ceremony a
wed 1 1 fig dinner was spread for the gu sts,
which a as greatly er j yed as lively c n
versation and jest was engaged in. One
was heard to remark that Mr. Richards'
Star-gazing had a happy termination in
the possession of a Star; while another
said as Harry was constable of his
precinct, it was only fitting he should
have a Star. At the same time all
joined in hearty good wishes.
Mr. Rii'hards ii the ion of V. D.
In view of the nnprecedented offer which
we make today there it no possible
reason you thou'd not wear a high grade,
op-to-date, fully guaranteed
Suit or
Overcoat.
In fact, we sell only High Grade good",
the verv best make of clothing aDyway.
Cheap, trathy, thrown together goods
find no place in our store. Our line com
prises the very best goods to lie had.
The prices have been red iced. The pro
fit is all yours for one week, for the
modest turn of
Richards, of Fairview, and a very worthy
young man. He has indnstriously gained
for himtelf a competency and bosineea
ability which givei the young lady the
assurance of being well cared for and
having a desirable life companion. Miss
Starr is a very popular young lady, who
ia foremost in society and church work
in Dnfur having been organist in the U.
B. church there for some time. The
many presents betokened the esteem in
which they are held.
The yonng people will make their
home in the neat little cottage which baa
been fitted up at bis place eight miles
from this city.
Tux Cheomcle wishes to join in the
numerous good wishes expressed.
Mi. and Mrs. J. F. Haworth, Mrs. K.
. Haworth and Mrs. J. Mann left the
city this afternoon to attend the wedding,
the groom being a brother of theirs.
F. VV. VVllaon rirrlrd Councilman.
A short, but important adjonrned
meet i 1 g of the couucil was held last
evening at 7 :30 at the recorder's office,
when were present Councllmen Keller,
Clongh, Johns, Gunning, Stephens and
Kelly.
The object of the meeting waa to take
into consideration the bids for the ex
tension of Federal street from Fulton to
Clay. But one bid was submitted that
of W. K. Brown and C. T. Jones. For
ronstructing the same, not including
covering with gravel, their bid wat $&).
A separate bid for covering was 55 cents
per cubic yard. The ouccil delayed
the acceptance of tho bid, considering
that the expense was too great for the
city to bear unaided, and It was decided
'o give the residents a.ljicent to the
street an opportunity to assist, a leport
to be given in at the nxt meeting, on
October 17th.
A bill of C. J. Crandall'i for $25, (or
surveying and making specifications of
street, was allowed.
The committee on stieets and public
property was directed to sell the old
stoves which have been in use in tha
city jail and recorder's office.
Sometime since Councilman Michel
bach resigned, having taken up bia
residence in another ward, and last
night F. W. Wilson was elected council
man for the First wsrd. No doubt the
youngest member of the council will
prove n efficient warden of the city
interests.
Hit Mother's I'lrlure.
After the battle of Manila, when the
Olympia was in Manila harbor, a powder
boy lost his coat overboard, and atked
permission to go over after it. He waa
ordered to remain rn the ship but dis
obeyed, and, I'ipping around to the
other side of the vessel, dropped into
the bay and swam around, and finally
recovered bis coat. He was hauled on
board and placed under arrest for dis
obedience of or.lers, and was finally
brought before tl.e admiral. Dewey
questioned him abruptly, and team
came to the boy'i eyes. He reached
into ti e pocket of the dripping coat and
lookout a woman! picture, "li'i ray
mother," be said. "The only j lcture
I've got.'' "My boy," said Dewey, after
a moment of a. It nee, "a lad who would
risk his life to recover his n other's!
picture will not be punished by rue.
Yon ought not to have disobeyed the
order. But I congratulate you on hav
ing do ie it."
Clarke it Fa k have on tale full tine
ot paint and artist's bruiaer.