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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1897)
Tk Dalles Daily Chronicle. Titt: iiAi.i.t:. OUKUtlN All TtllllK Ult. 1'er n. 51 .v 1 CO Otic itidi or ie In Dally OTer two lnelie and uniler four inchc Over four inche and under twelve lnchc Over twelve inches ... . daily and whkkly One Inch or less. per Inch Over one lnuh and under four inche Over four iuche mid under twelve inche Over twelve Itiohof ?2 V1 1 1 X nnsoxA i. MENTION Mr. Mux Vest, Jr., returned from Eaker City this uiorniui:. Irs. Kate V. Wendlinc of Portland is visitiiiR Mrs. Doctor Ilincliart. Philip Kinehnrt went Thursday to La Graude to visit his grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. French came up on the 6 o'clock train last night. .Mrs. French has been visiting relatives in Salem. Mr. C. J. Crandall arrived home tin luornmc from Umatilla, where ho had , been to adjust the losses for the iusur- mice companies, on the buildings burned there recently. ' A GALLANT RESCUE. l'raiik Italcer unit ,Jne May JIiKCUe Tlii'lr Ciuntaile- at Klk of Death. Ed Mays ami James Mnir. who work ior the Winans Ilros., while crossing the river at Winans' place, got too near the whirlpools and their boat was swamped. They and the boat were both sucked down by the whirling water, and it is only owing to the heroic action of two other voting men, working for Winans, that their corpses are not now at the bottom of the river. Frank Baker and Joe Mays saw the accident, and without stopping to consider the danger, leaned into a small boat and went to the rescue. They fortunately saved both men, though it was a scratch, as they had been drawn under by the whirlpools a dozen times. The miracclousnes? of the escape and the risk the boys ran can be judged from the fact that the first boat was wrecked by a whirl starting under it that turned it over and took it to the bottom. The rescuers followed the drowning men through the rapids where it was al most a miracle that their boat was nor swamped, and their heroic act was re warded with a glorious victory, for ver ily between the whole party and death there was not a hair. THE CHURCHES- Pastor Rev. 0. D. Taylor will preach at the First Baptist church, Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. There will be no evening service. The following is the program at the Christian church tomorrow: Sunday school at 10 a. m. ; Children's Day exer cises nt 11 o'clock. There will he no evening service. The Calvary Baptist church will hold regular services tomorrow. Elder Clif ton will preach at 11 a. m. and S p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. ; young peo ple's service at 7 p. m. Lutheran services at the brick school house, on "Union street, tomorrow, as follows: German services at 9:45; EuRlish morning service at 11; Sunday school 12:05; evening ser vice at S. At the Congregational church, corner of Court nnd Filth streets, Sunday ser vices as usual. At 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. worship, and a sermon by the pastor, W. C. Curtis. Sunday school immediately after the morning service. Meeting of the Young People's Society ot Christian Endeavor at 7 p. ni. Topic, Our Brothers' Keepers; Gen. iv:3-G. All perions not worshipping elsewhere are cordially invited. Notice to Taxpayer. On and after July 1, 1SS7, costs will be added for the collection of all taxes due Wasco county on all delinquent rolls now in the hands of the eherifi'. This is an imperative order from the county court, and the sheriff has no option but to collect such taxes by levy on property if not paid voluntarily by property own ers. All parties concerned are hereby notified that no leniency will be ehown in thf collection of taxes after July 1, and that levy will be made on all prop erty delinquent after that date. T. J. Dimveii, jl4-td Sheriff of Wasco County. Mr. Robert Dietrick came up from Ml. Hood, that is from the upper part of Hood Hiver valley, where the postofiice of that name is located. He is one of settlers inside of the foreat reserve and , is having trouble about his homestead. His health is poor and tie is compelled I to leave his place at times on that ac- ' count nnd some good people and a epe- ' cial agent of the government seem dls-1 nosed tr take advantaee nf Ins mis. ' fortunes to beat him out of his ranch. ! He has expended more than a thousand dollars on the place, and does not feel like giving it up without a struggle. See that there! it IS This is the trade-mark which is on the wrapper (salmon-col- oreo; ot every bottle of the gen nuinc SCOTT'S EMULSION. ij Be sure this is on the package, and that nothing: else is palmed off on you when you ask for it. Nothing- has been made that equals it to give s rcngth and so'id ficsh to those who arc run down or emaciated. Your doctor will tell you that it is the one food for all those whose weight is below the standard of health. Put tip in 50 cti. and 5 LOO si:es, and sold by all druggists. SCOTT ic BOWNE. Sw York. TRAVELS OF A DIAMOND, Btury of :i 1'arls Jeweler's Experience wltt a Very Fine Stone. , Some years ago a Paris jeweler told ti story of one diamond which had passed . over his counter no less than 11 times. It was a beautiful stone of nearly four carats, of perfect color and luster, but easily identified by means of a small "feather" in the tip of the lowest part, j ' He bought it from an East India dealer , and had it set in a ring. 1 was sold to a J 1 counte.- in 1S00, just before the out i break of the Franco-Prussian war. The t ! countess died in a few weeks, and the I ring was worn by her husband, lie was ' kilied in the siege of Paris, and a few 1 days after his death the ring was , brought in the ring and sold it to the : mon soldier. He was. arrested, and the 1 ring was sent to the family of the dead j i count. Before the siege ended they j ; brought in the ding aiid sold it to tho j dealer in order to procure money to j buy food. Directly after the siege it passed into the hands of an English j tourist who visited the eity. to get a j look at the ruin wrought by the com- j niunists. and a year later back came the i stone from the Indian buyer of the firm, i who. on being written to and desired to tell how he got it. stated that it had been the property of an English tourist hunter who v. as killed by a tiger, and ' his friends sold the ring to get means to ' send the body home. The stone was re i set. and s-oon found a purchaser in a prominent member of the demi-monde, who not long afterward was murdered in her room. Among the articles taken bv the murderer wa- the ring, nnd the firm began to wonder how soon it would j "turn up. They lind not long to wait, for 1 all their people had by thistime learned j about the stone, and were on the look- j out for it. After six months it was found j in the showcase of a jeweler in London, who had bought it from a firm - in j ! iVniaterdam. It was bought by the j Paris agent, and sent back to be started i 1 afresh on its travels. It was purchased J again by a woman of the town, who, six j weeks later, was drawn out of the Seine j , with the gem on her finger, and, by a i strange coincidence, it was offered to j , the firm that sold it by the police agents, j . the court having juri.sdiction having j ordered it to be sold. And so it went , from hand to hand, attended with mi- 1 fortune at everv ehangt- and usualiv brinL'imr death to the pos.-essor. La- , , borers in the Golconda mines used to ?ay that when a stone was baptized iri blood when first taken from the earn) ' ' it caused the shedding of blood where- ' ever it went, and the story of one such ill-omened gem goes far to confirm. ' belief in such a superstition. Jewelers ! lleview. ; On the occasion of the meeting of the grand ledge of Elks at .Minneapolis, the 0. H. & X. will sell round trip tickets j July 2J, good to return until July Hist, ' for 500.50. These tickets are good for stop-over privileges returning. The meeting of the National Educational As sociation is held at Milwaukee at the ' same time, and game raiet! to Minne apolis will be given. At that point, , tickets will have to be purchased to i Milwaukee, costing for the round trip , f 12.30. ' jr'17-tf ' J MIST. i A gray mare, branded y on left rhoul-, tier. Was originally one of the 0. S. Morgan band, and was raised on the ' . range adjacent toIJ M'le creek. Suitable i e ward will he paid for the return of i saul mare to T. A. Hudson. i junlO tf The Ualles, Or. Citcli III Yiiur Cliecl;. All county warrants registered prior to Dec. 1, 1S92, will be paid at my office. Interest ceases after May 7, 1897. C. L. Pmu.ii's, Countv Treasurer. bra3ka corn for 8!t, at U Wn6C0 wareliouse. ilest leeu on earth. mH-tl We sell Maya. Hoe Cake toap, Peaeo & j a3.2m COLLEGES. Early StrticKir for Existence of Out SrlimiN ami llnlvrrsltlro. The American college of the middle of this century, like its English original, twisted for the work of the church. It the college dies the church dies va the basis of its appeal for monej and influence. Its duty, says David Marr Jordan in the Popular Science Monthly, was to form n class of educated men in vhoc handsshould lie the preservation of the creed. In the mouths of ignorant men the truths of the church would he clouded. Each wise church would see that its wisdom be not marred hv human foil v. The needs of one church indicated i the nee.'u of others, .So it came about that each of the many organizations ealkd churches in America established its colleges iter- and there about the ! country, all based ou the same general i plan. And as the little towns on the rivers and praii'io rrew wit 't the pi-ogres of the c-inntry ir.tn lar cities, so it was , thought, by '-.iuj- mysterious virtue of inward e::y."nsion, these little schools j in time v.-iiuid grow t- ie great uni versities. And in this optimistic spirit the future was forestalled and the schools were called universities from : the be,.'inniug. As time went on it nnnearv.i that a universitv could not be made without money, and tlie 1 source of money must be outside the schools. And bo has ensued a long struggle between the American col lege an 1 the wolf at the door a tediou.. belittling conflict, whiuh has done much to lower the name and dig nity of higher education. To tlu educational planting, without waterinc. repeated again aavl a,7ain, east and wl, north and Louth, must be ascribed the unnaturally severe struggle for existence through which our colleges have been forced t. pass, the poor work, low salaries and hu miliating economies of the American college proie-.-or, the natural end of whom, aveormng to Dr. Holmes, ."is starvation." STARVELING flow About Your job "We have the facilities for doing all kinds of Job IVmtinKi from a visiting card to a catalogue, and we are after all the work we can do. We not only desire .o keep busy, but would prefer to be rushed. Come in and compare our prices with that of any one, and compare quality of work. Let us have your next order. ?i?roii(;le C. W. PHELPS & CO. -DKALEl'.S IN- Agricultural Drapers Manufactured and Repaired. Pitts' Threshers, Powers and Extras. Pitts' Harrows and Cultivators. Celebrated Piano Header. Lubricating Oils, Etc. , White Sewing Machine and Extras. EAST SECOND STREET, 7VL Z. DONNELL, PSESCSlPTIOfl DRUGGIST TOILET ARTICLES iOpp. A. M. Williams & Co., WONDERS OF PHOTOGRAPHY. Soup Hubble riintngriiiltrl hi the Art of lliirstlntr. i Electricity has been doing some pret ty work in the nhotocrnnhing of ( drops of water, and Prof. C. V. Hoys in ; lecture gave illustrations of id been accomplished, siiys the ; a recent what had been accomplished, siiys the ' Detroit Free Press. He tirst showed ' photographs taken by the electric spark ' of soap bubbles in the net of liurtini?, and explained the process by which it is possible to ascertain the respective speed at which different soap bubbles burst. One photograph showed an issue ,of liquid frJm a very small pipe, which to the naked eye. appeared to be a per- feet stream, but which, on an electric photograph being taken, was resolved into a beautiful and regular series of drops. Jn connection with this Prof. Hovs remarked that the science of ' liquids and of the forces involved in the I phenomena of the surface (if liquids I was one of the most interesting branch ' es of physical science. The effect on a ! fountain of playing or singing was to change its appearance into one, two or three apparently. separate, clear streams i of liquid, but a photograph taken as a ' tuning fork was struck demonstrated ' that the water was disposed in drops in ' perfect regularity. A picture of a rille I bullet, passing through the air at the rate of two thousand feet a second, was also exhibited. Prof. P.oys, however, I showed that if it were wished to inves- tigate what was really happening when ! a rilie bullet was being projected through the air at the maximum possi ble speed, it would be necessary t. have recourse to a method of illumination in finitely more rapid than the electric spark. For this purpose a mirror of steel, about the size of a twenty-five cent piece, is now used. It is so mount ed as to revolve with ease without tret- I. r I,.-., .if -l,i-, mwit'iiinllk cllikitfl t ,1711 't .... - ' ....... .JF thousand times a second, and the end of the beam of liL-ht given off from this mirror passes across the screen at such a rate that it enables photographs to be i taken in about one ten-millionth of a I second. piijfpi publist?ii) $o. Implements. THE DALLES, OK. AND PERFUMERY. THE DALLES, OR. OF CITY LOTS. xii..o la lmrnhv eiven that by au thority of ordinance No. 202, which nased the Common Council of Dalles n!... Amil tnih. 1S97. cnlitled. "An or-' diimnre to provide for the ale of certain I lotg heloiiBing to Dalles City," I will, on . Saturday, the lolh day of May, 1S97,' " n nt public auction, to the highest ii ... ,,ni,lin ,:,i,i, oil tim followimr lotP and parts I 0f 0ts jn Gates addition to Dulles City, Wasco county, Oregon, to-wit : j Lots 9 and 10 jointly, in bock 14; lots 7, S. 9 and 10, jointly in block lo; Ic i s 7, S, 9, and 10, jointly in tok . I, , known as unite; lots 10. 11 and 1 in , olock 2, ; lot 0 in oA . -J' 'I ; u . 1 1 .,,,,1 jo. in block i."6; lots o, -i, o, u, i. a, v, w I" in block 37 i lots 1. 2. 3, 4, 11 and ft. 6, 8,, D, 10, 11 and 12. in block 42; lots l. -', .-, 4 5 9, 10 and 11, in block 43; lots 1.2, U, l', 10, 11 and 12, in bloc 41, and lots' 1 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6, in block 4b. j The reasonable value of Mt : lots, for less than which they will no. . c sold, lime lii.i.n (!t(-i1 i.t-.d de'erminei. t y the! , Common Council of Dalles City as fol lows, to-wit : , I nt6 o nnd 10. in block 14. ?lo0; lots 7, S, 9 and 10, jointly in block lo, $200; lots 7, S, 9 aiul 10, jointly in block 21. iiin- lnt 10. in block 27. ?225: lot 11. in block 27, f225; lot 12, in block 27, $300; lot 9, in block P-4, flOO; lots 2, 3, -t, 5, S, . 9, 10 and 11, in block !5, each respect- i ivelv .$100; lots 6 and 7. in block 35, ! each respectively $125 ; lots 2, C. -5, S, 9, j 10 and 11, in block 36, each respectively I $100; lot 12, in block 30, $125; lots 3, 4, , 5, 8, 9, 10 and 11, in block 37, each re-! spectivelv $100; lots C, 7 and 12. in, block 37, each respectively $125; lots 2, 3, 10 and 11, in block; 41, ei-ch respectively $1C0; lots 1,1 7 and 12, in block 41, each respectively . $125; lots 3, 4, 5,8,9, 10 and 11, in block 42, each respectively $100; lot e , , 0 and 12, in block 42, each respectively $125; lots 2. 3,4, 5,9, 10 nnd 11, in! block 43, each respectively $100; lot 1,1 in block 43, $125; lots 2, 3, 4 and 5, in ; block 4G, each reppecti rely $100; lots 1 and 6, in block 40, each respectively $125. Each of these lots will be sold upon ; the lot respectively, and none of them will be sold for a less sum than the value j thereof, as above Btated. One-fourth of the price bid on any of I said lots shall be paid in cash at the j time of sale, and the remainder in three , equal payments on or before, one, two ! and three years from the date of said j sale, with interest on such deferred pay- mente nt the rate of 10 per cent per I annum, payable annually; provided! that the payment may be made in full I at any time at the option of the pur chaser. The said Eale will begin on the loth day of May, 1S97, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. ni. of said day, and will con tinue from time to time until all of naiii lots fiiall be sold. Dated Ibis 13th day of April, 1897. Gilbert V. Pheu's. Recorder of Dalles Citv. I"nr Sole. Lots A, B, K and L, block 30; A B, block 72; A, B, C, D, E and F, block 82, and A, B, C, D and E, block 25. Apply to Wm. Shackei.voi:!). THE NEW YORK WOULD THRIGE-R-WEEK EDITION. IK I'aceH a Week. lfiG 1'iiprrn a Tear It Etands first among 'weekly" papers in sine, frequency of publication and freshness, variety and reliability of con tents. It is practically a daily at the low price o a weekly ; and its vast list of subscribers, extending to every state and territory of the Union and foreign coun tries, will vouch for the accuracy and fairness of its news columns. It is splendidly illustrated, und among Ite epecial features are a fine humor page, exhaustive market reports, all the latest fashiond for women and a long series of Htories by the greatest living American and English authors, Cumin Doyle, Jurome K. Jerome, .Stanley Weyinan Mary K. WilkliiH j Anthony Hope, Uret llurtc, Itrnnitur Muttlienn, Etc. We offer thie unequaled newspaper and I The Dalles Twice-a-Week Chronicle to gether one year for $2.00. The regular price of the two papers ie $3.00. J. H. SCUENK, President. II. M. J1KALL, Cuahier. First National Bank. THE DALLES - - - OREGON A general Banking Bimineee traueacted DopoaitB received, eubject to Sight Draft or Cheek. Collections made and proceeds promptly remiiteu on oar oi collection. I own aim leiegrapnie J&xcnange sold on New York, San Francisco and Port land. DZREOTOKS D. P. Thomphon. Jko. H. Schenck. ! tiU. .1, WILLIAMS, UEO. A. LlKIiU. H. M. Bkall. Harry Liebe, PRACTICAL NOTICE-SALE WatchmakerUeweler All ork promptly attended to, and warranted. 174 VOGT BLOCK. ERST GIVES THE Choice of Transcontinental Routes -VlA- Spokane Minneapolis JDeuver Omaha St. Paul Kansas City Low Rates to all Eastern Cities OCEAN HTKAJ1EKS Lnarii I'crtland jrerv tivi Hay for yem-rnrvn j SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. For full rtutmN cull on O. K !te Co. s Appnt Tha Dalles, or niMress 'al W, H. HUKLBUKT, (Jen. r,s.ASt Portland. Oregon K. M'NKIM. President una Mima er Tim New Time Carrt. Under the new time card, which goes into effect tomorrow, trains will move as follows : So. 4, to Spokane and Great Northern arrives at 6 p. m., leaves nt 6:05 p. m. No. 2, to Pendleton, Baker City and Union Pacific, arrives 1:15 a. in., de parts 1 :20 a. m. No. 3, from Spokane and Great North ern, arrives S:30, departs 6:35 a. m. No. 1, from Baker City and Union Pa cific, arrives 1 :20, departs 1 :25 a. in. Nos. 23 and 24, moving east of The Dalles, will carry passengers. No. 23 arrives at 6:30 p. in., departs 12:45 p. m. Passengers for Heppuer will take train leaving here 6:05 p. m. EAST and SOUTH via The Shasta Route OF the Southern Pacific Comp'y. Trains lenve nnd are due to arrive nt Portland. OVERLAND EX-) ss. ijiilem. Hose-1 mrs, Ablilunil, Sne-1 rnmnntn. Otfilnil.?.jili ! 1 ...w ' Ji.. Kiiuieisen, Mojuve, f "9.S0A. M. I l.OSAllKeleb.L.ll-UhO, I New Orleans and ! t Eiist. i-m . t iKoheburR unit war ta- fVia Wnodburn fori n..lv l I Jlt.AiiRel, SUvurton, i Daily ,'vm.,.t ? West Seto, Drown-) except shnd. v. ville.rii.rliiBlleld mid Sunday. Mindit). j Nlltrou t J7-S0 A M ! jt:orv,lllih mul wn'' tS-.WI'M 1 1 :TO P. II. SMc.Minuv'lle audi f SriSP.M (way stations 1 Dally. JDaily, except Sunday. DINING CAP.S ON OGDEN P.Ot'TE. PULLMAN DUFFET SI.EEI'EKS AND SECOND-GLASS SLEEPING CARS Attached to nil Through Trains. Direct connection at fun Francisco with Occi dental and Oriental and Paclllc mall steamship lines for JAPAN and CHINA. Sailing dates on ai plication. , Kates and tickets to Eastern points ana Eu rope. Abo JAPAN, UIIINA, HONOLULU and ArSTKALIA. can ho obtained from J. 11. KIUKLAND, Ticket Agnt- Through Ticket Ottiee,t3l Third street, where through tickets to h11 points in the Eastern Htates, Canada and Euroie call be obtained at lowest rates from J. B. KIUKLAND, Ticket Agent. All above trains arrive at and depart Iron Grand Central Station, Fifth nnd Irving street. YAMHILL DIVISION. Paisenger Depot, foot of JeBcrson street. Leave for OSWEGO, daily, except Sunday, 7:t!0n. m.; 12:15, 1:15, b;', 6,t5, ":0a P- (and U::p. in. on Saturday only, and 8 10 a. m and HVM p. in. on Sundays only). AnV,e i' Portland aailv nt "7:10 and 8:20 a m. andl.. l:15, 0:35 and 7:55 p. ni., (and 10a. m ,3-laana 5:10 p. in. on Sundays only). U-nve for Sheridan, week days, H:00p.m Arrive at Portland, o:S0 a. m. Ix;ave for AIKLIE on Monday, Wednesday and KrHiiy nt 9: 10 a. in. Arrive at Portland, lues dav, Thursday and Saturday at 3,0a p. m. Except Sunday. Except .Saturday, U. KOEHLEK, Manager. K. P. KOGEKS, Asst. G. F. Pass- Dalles, Mora and Antelope STAGE LINE. Through by daylight via Grass Valley, Ken! and Cross Hollows. IIOUOLAH ALLEN. The Ball"' V. M. WU1TKLAW. Autelnj'' Stages leave The Dalles frora nnatllja at 7 a? in., also from Antelope at ,: on', Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Con made at Antelope for In81'' ideitlW polata leyoud. Close connections nude liallea with railways, trains and bo'' Sles ,om Antelope , wach TW Vf"" uayn, liiursunyB " . .. ... 1. 1.. niTrs or FA UK. ti oo Dalles to Deschutes do Moro. . do Grass Valley do Kent do Cross Ilollowa. Antelope to Cross Hollow . ' 150 a J5 300 1 i 40) do' do do do do ruui. Grans Valley .iioro Deschuees. Dalles.