THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1892.
The Weekly Ctooniele.
THI DALIES, - - - - - OKKGOX
FRIDAY;' : - - FEBRUARY 5, 1892.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
The Chiliaa war cloud has busted.
Alex. Mcintosh bi More- was in the
city Monday. . '
A. A. Urqaahart has been appointed
city assessor.
MT. A. Gerow, county assessor of Crook
county, died on the 27 inst.
John M. Davis and wife of Bake Oven
were at the Umatilla house Monday.
William H. Sharp is going to build a
fine house on his ranch on Five Mile
creek. ' .
Tom Driver of Wamicwho came into
town Sunday left for home Monday
afternoon.
William Nelson in the Hillsboro In
dependenl claims that planks laid upon
a road without stringers will last twenty
years.
i It is announced that Mr. Ed. Martin
has been tendered the position of deputy
county clerk, vice George P. Morgan,
resigned. . 1
The machinery and stock of the North
Dalles shoe factory was sold Friday morn
ing to satisfy a judgment held against it
by Hugh Glenn of this city. Mr. Glenn
bought it in for the sum of $3,350.
John L. Ayer, "the kid boss of Ore
gon," was ousted from the presidency
of the young men's republican clubs of
Oregon, at the convention held in Port
land Thursday. The climate of Oregon
has been rather hard on political bosses
lately.
Ths law requiring certain expendi
tures of the county court to be published
in the leading paper of each county has
had one good effect at least. It has set
the taxpayers to scanning the official list
as never before, to see what has been
done with their money.
F. Devenport, W. Eccles and Charles
Early, of Hood River, were in the city
this week giving testimony in the case
of certain owners of property on Phelps
creek, near Hood River, against the Ore
gon Lumber company, involving the
question of water rights on that creek.
Only six men are now at work on the
Cascades locks, and these are employed
in protecting the plant. A good sum of
money yet remains from the last ap
propriation, which will be sufficient to
carry on the work until the river and
harbor bill is passed by the present con
gress, K any bill is passed, and if Oregon
gets any appropriationu from the 5-cent
congress.
There is a vast amount of land in
Sherman county that is yet uncultivated.
Not only in the extreme southern part
but iu various parts of the entire county.
And when this all once gets under culti
vation twice the amount of wheat will
be produced to what is now being raised.
What Sherman county needs is more
farmers. We have some good farmers
in our county but we want more of them.
Wasco Newe.
Newspapers so deficient in circulation
are to be unable to successfully compete
under the county publication law, cry
sour era pes. but it is a tact that never
before in the history of the state have
the countv newspapers so filled their
columns with the details of county gov-
ernment. One of these publishers in
Marion county, finding he could not
compete, at once informed the court
that it would be an outrage to pay more
than one cent per square. That is the
Tony Noltner style of doing things.
Salem Journal.
This week some of the Crook county
sheep raisers who shipped their wool to
Boston last season got the returns from
their sales.- After paying the expenses
of freight, insurance and storage the
wool netted them from 8&c to 13c a
pound. The same wool would have sold
here last summer at from 14c to 16c a
pound. Some ' seasons wool growers
have made money by shipping their
wool east) but as a rule they have found
it most profitabls to sell their wool here
or at The Dalles. Ochoco Review.
Mrs. George Mahn of Mill Creek met
with an accident Friday afternoon by
which one of her arms was broken in
three places. She and her husband had
just returned from town. After enter
ing their own enclosure -Mr. Mahn
stopped to' put up the bars when the
horses started suddenly and Mrs. Mahn
was thrown violently against the ground.
Dr. O. C. HoIIister went out and re-
1 .9.1 . . a .
jucea ine tracture ana the lady is
resting as comfortable as could be ex
pected. ' .
A cowardly attempt was made last
Friday night to blow up the residence of
L. C. Perry, the marshal of Prineville.
A piece of pump pipe was loaded heavily
with powder and placed near the bouse,
where it exploded.. The force of the ex
plosion burst the pipe and drove parts
of it through the rustic and ceihncr.
ada the bomb been nlaced ander the
to
p-
bie
ce
iie
ie
is not known but if discovered it is be
lieved he would get a short shrift. .
For something interesting see the
advertisement of Snipes A Kinersly in
another column.
Married, in Seattle January 27th,
Miss Lelia Basche Juker of this .city, to
Mr. Thurston Daniels of Vancouver.
Some uneodlv miscreant threw out
poison in the neighborhood of Fulton
street and in consequence Curg Cates'
handsome Coach dog ''Dick" and three
members of the "Thomas Cat" family
have bit the dust. The trouble with
this kind of promiscuous slaughter is
that the innocent suffer equally with
the guilty. .
The machinery of the North Dalles
shoe factory is being removed to this
side of the river and stored in the Grant
building, corner of first and Washington
streets. Drays were at work all day
Sunday and it will require all Monday
and Tuesday to remove the whole.
Just what may be done with it the
future alone can tell but a number of
citizens are figuring on starting a fac
tory on this side of the river. The city
may never have such a chance again.
A crowded house greeted Rev. A. C.
Spencer Sunday night in the Court house
and possibly as many as thirty or forty
persons turned away for lack of seats.
Mr. Spencer's subject was, "The alleged
mistakes of the Bible" taking as his text
John 20-27. "Blessed are they that
have not seen and yet have believed
The sermon was an earnest appeal to his
audience to prove the truths of Christi
anity on the lines laid down by the great
Teacher when he said "If any man do
my will he shall know of the doctrine
whether it is of God or whether I speak
of myself." '"
Petitions are out for a new grade up
Tygh Hill. New petitions have been
rendered necessary because the time for
opening the road under the last petition
and survey has elapsed and the work
will all have to be done over again. The
county judge assures the Chronicle
that at the next meeting of the court on
March 10th an appropriation of not less
than $1000 will be made for this road
and the Chronicle hopes that the court
may see its way before long to give
more. But a thousand dollars are prom
ised and will be forthcoming just as
soon as the preliminary steps are taken
The Chronicle is most anxious that no
false step may be taken in this matter,
It is of immense importance that the
proper kind of men should be appointed
as viewers. It might be well for the
people to call in a mass meeting, say at
Tygh, betweeu this and the 10th of
March, to fix on the names of men they
would like the court to appoint as view
ers and take any other steps tnat may
be proper towards the progress of the
work.
Wamic Items.
Wamic, Dec. 20, 1891.
Editor of the Chronicle:
We have been having a nice winter so
far, the days are clear and warm like
spring, with nights cold and frosty,
There were some fears entertained for
the safety of the fall grain, but I do not
think the freezing has hurt the growing
grain any yet, it makes little difference
with the farmers here if the crops are
light or good. If we have more grain
than homg needs require we nave no
market, for we are locked up as it were
without an outlet, and the county court
holds the key, and they are not willing to
assist us in building a road up Tygh
Hill, so that we can get the products of
our farm to market. It seems to me
that the county court would loose noth
ing financially in making a reasonable
appropriation to assist in building a good
road up Tygh Hill. The county would
get the money back again in the increase
in taxes, as then every available acre of
farming land would be put under culti
vation, which would soon enhance the
value of taxable property to such an ex
tent in this part of the county, that the
tax payer would scarcely feel the differ
ence after the road was built. But we
have been asking the county court to
assist us in making that road for a long
time without any effect, and forbearance
has ceased to be a virtue, and it seems
to me, as the primaries are to meet soon,
the voters of Tygh Valley Juniper, Oak
Grove and Wamic, should instruct the
delegates whom they send to the county
convention not to vote for any man for
a countv omce, mat win not pledge
himself, to work if elected, to obtain a
reasonable appropriation from the
county court to assist in building a road
up iygn run.
JVo deaths to report ana trie sick are
all getting better. Observer.
The Opportunity of a Lifetime.
The machinery and stock of the
North Dalles shoe factory, sold today,
comprises a complete 'equipment for
running a first-class shoe factory per
haps not a single thing in the way of
machinery or supplies being lacking.
The purchaser, Mr. Hugh Glenn has no
use for it. It is for sale and for sale
cheap and at once. The property cost
in the neighborhood of $12,000, It is all
new and can probably be bought and put
in running shape, on this side the river
for half the original cost. Here is The
Dalles' opportunity the t opportunity
of a life time to start a manufacturing
establishment that will help to build up
the town and give employment to the
people. Let the matter be looked into
so that if possible a company may be
formed for the purchase of the plant and
start a shoe factory on this, side the
river. It can be done and ought to be.
WMhtngto Correspondence.
Washington, D. C, Jaiv. 22, 1892.
Editor Chronicle:
It is after eleven and Fitch and I have
just returned from the Grand Opera
house where we went to see the opera
"Robin Hood" and it's way ahead of
anything I have ever seen in that line.
The music and acting were' both very
good. We have put in a very busy day
and this morning I had the honor to oc
cupy Senator Mitchell's seat in the sen
ate chamber of the United States. We
had a good guide ' and every
point of interest was shown to us. We
west in every room In the capitol, after
that we went to the Washington monu
ment which is 555 feet high and made of
white marble, as are all of the govern
ment buildings with the exception of the
war, navy and state building which is
of brown stone, then we went to the
treasury building and there I saw one
vault 89 feet long, 51 feet wide and 12
feet high, which contains 93 millions of
silver dollars. This is put up in sacks,
each one containing one thousand dol
lars, next to this is another vault 40 feet
long, 30 feet wide and 12 feet high. This
holds at this time in silver and gold 83
millions. It is, however, well guarded
and I could not get hold of it, and there
fore you can rest easily to night as the
money and country are safe.
In the same bnilding is a Mammoth
masticator which chews up daily from
three to five hnndred thousand dollars
in old and mutilated currency. We also
saw new money being made, printed and
cut in bundles of 40 thousand each, and
there was more than could be put into
the whole building" -occupied by the
Haight resturant in The Dalles. We
also saw the battle of "Bull Run" in the
Cyclorama building which was fine.
This evening after dinner we went to the
Corcoran art gallery which is said to be
the finest collection of paintings and
sculpture in the word. This was pre
sented to the government by John W.
Corcoran, ex-United States senator.
Tomorrow we will attend the president's
reception and go through the White
House, war, navy and state buildings.
Washington is the greatest place I
have ever seen, the streets are about 200
feet wide exclusive of the sidewalks
which are 50 feet wide each, and every
street is so laid out that all avenues
lead to the capitol.
Jan. 23. Well I am tired. Have just
comeback from the reception at the White
House and had the pleasure of shaking
hands with the president, and as Fitch
says, he was in quite a nice home and in
pretty good shape, and seems very well
suited with his "Yob."
We are having elegant weather for our
trip and have enjoyed it very much.
Today we have been through the army,
navy and state also the patent office and
the While House, and guess that is
enough for one day.
We leave for home this afternoon as
Fitch must be home in the morning, but
I am coming home this way and will
then stop as long as I want to. -I rather
dislike leaving this hotel as I think it is
the best one all around that I ever have
stopped in and the dining room is a pal
ace. The band plays during dinner and
I do not know as I will be able to eat
without the music when I get borne.
I guess it is bed time
write any more tonight,
to the boys also Bingo.
C.
and will not
Kind regards
Yonrs,
E. Haight. .
Conncil Meeting-.
The regular monthly meetiug of the
city council was held Saturday evening
at the usual hour. All the members
were present excepting Councilman
Haight, who is on a visit to the East.
The report of the finance committee
was ordered amended so that taxes
assessed to the Wasco County Fair Asso
ciation and charged against the Huma-
son estate be remitted.
Ordinance No. 244, an ordinance for
the erection, maintainenee and opera
tion of an electric and telephone plant
in this city was passed unanimously:
The report of the committee on
streets and public property recommend
ing that P. H. Delaney, who was injured
some time ago by falling off the street
at the old Waldron building, he allowed
the sum of $200, was adopted, and the
recorder ordered to draw a warrant in
favor of Delaney for that sum.
A petition to place an arc light on
Alvord avenue near the John Cates'
property was referred.
The petition of F. Lemke for a cross
walk on Ninth and Lincoln streets was
granted. . ,
The petition of A. Horn and others
for the grading of the square at Ninth
and Lincoln streets was granted, and
the recorder was instructed to advertise
for bids for grading the same.
The street commissioner was ordered
to notify Messrs. McGuire, O'Leary and
Jeffers'to move their fence from the
street within twenty days.
The petition of M. A. Farrelly for re
duction of assessment was referred.
A. A. Urquhart was unanimously
elected city assessor and bis salary fixed
at $200. ,
The -monthly reports of the marshal,
recorder, coroner, street commissioner
and treasurer were placed on file
The bill for arc light was ordered re
turned to the company. '
' Ordinance 245, an ordinance for trans
ferring certain monies into the water
fund passed unamiously. -
The matter of rebate of taxes of Wasco
Lodge A. F. & A. M. was referred.
The following bills were allowed :
$109 50
117 00
-. 75 00
80 00
12 00
200 00
.32 00
. 2 95
34 00
37 00
15 60
12 25
4 25
4 45
65 66
10 05
13 52
2 75
A. M. Williams & Co. '
Paul Kreft
1 20
Snipes & Kinersly 3 00
Bowers Rubber Company, rub
ber buckets 36 00
J. Ferguson, haulinfr engine 5 00
Dalles Electric Light Co., light
ing engine house. ... 3 75
Same, for lighting streets 207 65
" 1 60
Con Howe 75 (K)
G.C.Bills.. 62 00
J. K, Page, special policeman ... 4 00
John Blaser, witness fees 1 70
C. E. Haight, feeding prisoners . . 28 80
N.Harris, merchandise 3 '00
The meeting then adjourned 'until
Saturday evening, February 6th inst.
The Brother Smiled.
The Dalles, Feb. 1, 1892.
Editor Chronicle:
I smiled, yes, I laughed right out right
aloud at "The Grandest Opportunity of
a Lifetime" recently offered the public-
spirited men(?) of this town to purchase
a $2400 shoe plant foi $12,000. The
country is full of the financial wrecks of
butchers, bakers and candlestick mak
ers, who have formed stock companies,
so that thev might obtain the proud
distinction of having a shoe factory in
their town, preferring it to a seat in
heaven, and who at the end of their
first season's work find that their bal
ance sheet stands something like this.
Money none; experience dead loads.
There is not a shoe factory in this
country today, where the stockholders
are entirely ignorant of the business and
depending solely upon their brains for
their success. It takes shoemakers to
make shoes. An industry wouldn't
thrive in this town. I judge so from
the fact that there are. none here. The
Dalles needs a grand holacaust of old,
fossil mosabacks, forty per cent, money
lenders, ia curse to any town), and such
trash, and let the rising generation be
taught that it takes manufacturies, in
dustries of all kinds, to make a substan
tial, thriving, prosperous town. Agri
culture never made a lively business
town.
The sooner the town begins to encour
age industries instead of discouraging
them as is done now by those old
second -time -on -earth fellows, you'll
have a prosperous town, and not until
then. - Observer.
United States LXxp Offce,
' Washington, D. C, January 20, 1892.
Registers and Receivers, U. S. Land Of
fices. Gentlemen : All desert land entries
made subsequent to the act of congress
approved March 3, 1891, shall be accom
panied by a map of the land entered,
which shall exhibit a plan showing the
mode of contemplated irrigation.
This office consideres it necessary for
claimants, after showing the scource of
the water to be used and the amount
contemplated to ' be used, by miner's
inches, to indicate by intelligible means,
the ditches, both main and lateral, and
other channels through which, or by
mean of which, every portion of the
land is to be irrigated, giving the width
of said ditches and the depth and capac
ity of the same.
Also that the party shall indicate, by
shading or otherwise, that portion of the
land which he expects to be benefitted
by the use of each ditch. If there should
be knolls or high ground within the
tract embraced in an entry not suscep-
tiable of irrigation the party should in
dicate properly that fact at the particu
lar points. - Respectfully,
W. W. Stone.
Assistant Commissioner.
Advertised Letters. '
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoffice at The Dalles un
called for Friday, Jannary 29, 1892. Per
sons calling for same will give date on
which they were advertised :
Allen, Wm Ayres, A K
Allen, WS Blair, M.
Brady, Geo Felker, J W
Herdinan, W J Hilderbrandt, Geo
Iddings, I Klein, Mrs Eva
Koshenioa, Anton Kohler.Emile
Lester, Cora
Mills, Jas M
Morton, J B
Roper, H
Swank, Irvin
Taylor, Ben
Molchoir, Fritz
Sandford, J E (4)
Smith, Mrs Marv
Weiver, C
. Whittey, Jacob
M. T. Nolan, P. M.
Wright, tl
County Court.
The following items allowed at the
adjourned meeting of county court, Jan
uary 25, are published in compliance
with act of legislature Jan. 21, 1891.
J. S. Francisco digging grave
for pauper $5 00
C.- Dethman, supervisor lumber .
for diet! 4 13.36
A. G. Hall, J. P. docket........ 100
Jan. 29, 1892,
" ' J. B. Cbo8sen, Clerk,
(seal) By G. P. Morgan,
. " Deputy.
As Staple as Coffee.
."Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a :
staple as coffee in this Ticinity. "it has j
done an immense amount of good since
its introduction here.'' A. M. Nohdell, i
Maple Ridge, Minn. For sale by Blake5 !
ley & Houghton, druggists. daw ;
Recorder .....,..-,:.:.'
Marshal. ........ .'. .
Street commissioner. .-. . ....
Engineer fire department
Fire warden
City attorney.-.
Water rent .'
Maier & Benton, merchandise. .
R. A. Smart, labor
E. Riggs
H. W. Steele " ............
Williams Brothers. ..."
J. W. Blakeney...
Young A Kuss, blacksmith ing . .
Dalles Lumbering Co., lumber . .
Maier & Benton, merchandise. . .
Examination of Teacher.
Notice is hereby given that for the
Dnrpoee of making an examination of
all persons who may offer themselves as
candidates for teachers of the schools of
this county, the county -school superin
tendent therof will hold a public exam
ination at his omce. in The Dalles,, be
ginning Wednesday, February 10th, one
o'clock p. m. . All "teachers eligible for
State Certificates,. State Diplomas and
Life Diplomas must make application at
the quarterly examinations.
Dated this 1st day of February 1892.
Troy Shelley.
County School Superintendent of Wasco
Countv, Oregon. 2-1-2-12
L Grippe!
The tendency of this disease toward
Eneumonia is what makes it dangerous,
a Grippe requires precisely the same
treatment as a severe cold. . Chamber
lain's Cough Remedv is famous for its
cures of severe colds. This Remedy
effectually counteracts the tendency of
the disease to result in pneumonia, pro
vided that proper care be taken to avoid
exposure when recovering from the at
tack. Careful inquiry among the many
thousands who have 'used this remedy
during the epidemics of the past two
years has failed to discover a single case
that has not recovered or that has re
sulted in pneumonia. 25 cent, 50 cent
and $1 bottles for. sale by Blakeley &
Houghton, druggists. - - dw
Two well-known Weston bachelors
agreed to disagree during the past week,
and, as the reporter is informed, could
not decide as to a division of furniture
and other property which goes to make
a bachelor's hall comfortable. While in
this dilemma one of the gentlemen con
cluded to settle the matter in a simple
manner. Procuring a saw he divided
the tables, chairs, cupboard, etc.,
squarely in the center, and left his
partner's half remaining in the cabin,
taking his own to other quarters. It is
stated that both are well satisfied and
living happily apart.
Unnecessary Sufferings. .
There is little doubt but that many
persons suffer for years with ailments
that could easily be cured by the use of
some simple remedy. The following in
cident is an illustration of tbie fact:
My wife was troubled with a pain in her
side the greater part of the time tor
three years, until cured by Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. It has, I think, per
manently cured her. We also have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy whenever
needed and believe it to be tne best in
the world. P. M. Boston, Pennville,
Sullivan Co., Missouri. For sale by
snipes s Kinersly Druggists
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
When Baby was sick, we gTe her Castoria.
When abewai a Child, she cried for Castoria, "
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Saved from Death by Onions.
There has no doubt been more lives of
children saver from death in croup or
whooping cough bv the' use of onions
than anv other known remedy, our
mothers used to make poultices of them,
or a syrup, which was always effectual
in breaking up a cough or cold. Dr
Gnnn's Onion Syrup is madebycombin-
iii a v v oi uj jiv s uivvAiv.a nttii it n uiviii 1
make it more effective as a medicine and'
destrovs the taste and odor ot the onion
50c. Sold by Blakeley & Houghton.
A Great Liver Medicine.
Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills are a
sure cure for sick headache, bilious com
plaints, dyspepsia, indigestion, costive
ness. tornid liver, etc. These Dills in
sure perfect digestion, correct the liver
and stomach, regulate the Dowels, purify
and enrich ihe blood and make the skin
clear. They also produce a good appe
tite and invigorate and strengthen the
entire . system bv their tonic action.
They only require one pill for a dose and
never gripe or hickco. ooiu hi .j cents
a box by Blakeley & Houghton.
A Sure Cure for Files.
Itching Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense itch
ing When warm. This form as well as
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding, yield at
once to Dr. Boeanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly on parts affected,
absorbs tumors, allays itching and ef
fects a permanent cure. 50 cents. Drug
gists or mail. Circulars free. Dr. Bo
sanko, 329 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by Blakeley & Houghton.
For the Children.
"In Buying a cough medicine for
children," says H. A. Walker, a promi
nent druggist of Ogden, Utah, "never
be afraid to buy Chamberlain's Cough
Remedv. There is no danger f.om it
and relief is always sure- to follow. I
particularly recommend Uhambenain s
because I have found it to be safe and
reliable. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale
by Blakeley & Houghton, druggists, dw
Nervous Prostration.
Sleeplesaneoa, Rich find Ncrrsss
HradMhr, BstsMht, Iiccinea.!Mor-
Dia rms, Hot t iiunrfi, ervou
DyapepMinIullnsa. Confusion, Hys
teria, Fita, tit. Vitu nance, Opium
Habit, Brssttss earn, etc.. aw rand
by Dr. Milea' Restorative Nervine.
It does not contain opiates. Mrs. Sopbia C.
Brownlee. DeLond, Kla., suffered with Mpilopsy
for 60 joars and testifies to a complete core. Jacob .
Petre. Klla, Oregon, bad been suffering with Nenr
ou Prostration for four years, could not sleep,
nothing helped him until be used Dr. Miles Re
storative Nervine he is now well. Kins books
Free nt druggists. Or. Miles' Nnrve.and
Liver Pills, 50 doses for 2S cents are the best
remedy for Biliousness, Torpid Liver. CUJ-. etc
pr. Miles' Medical Co.,Elkhart,lnd.
TBIAX, BOTTLE FBEE.
RESTORATIVE
VRERVISL lli3
S. L. YOUNG,
(ameunto Jt." BICK ."
DEALER IN
WATCHES, GLIMS,
Jewelry, Diamonds,
SIItVEHWflHE,:-:ETC.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
Repaired and Warranted.
165 Second St.. The Dalles.Or.
Act on a new principle .
reg-olate the liver, etoflascii
and bowels tknmk it
nerves. Da. Miua' Pnxa
speedily cure billooswes,
torpid liver and conip
tion. Smallest, mildest,
sarestl 60doses,29' .
Samples free at druirtrtet
Br. IU Icq. Ce . ElrSart 'm
TH5 Columbia Packing Co..
PACKERS OF
Pofk and Beef.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Curers of BRAND
Dried Beef, Etc.
Masonic Building. The Dalles. Or.
C. N. THORNBURY, T. A. HCJDSO..
Late Rec. U. 8. Land Ofllec. Notary Fu:v
THGRHBURY & HUDSON.
U.S. Land Office Attorneys
Rooms 7 and 8, U. S. Land
Office Building,
THE DALLES, - - - OREGON.
Filings, Contests,
' And Easiness of all Kinds Before (he Local
and General Lan Office
Promptly Attended to.
Over Sixteen Years Experience.
Wit ALSO IK) A
General Heal Esiate Business. '
.
All Correspondence Promptly Answer.
DIAMOND - ROLLER - MILL
A. H. CURTIS, Prop.
Flour of the Best Qual
ity Always on Hand.
THE DALLES.
OREGON.
S:ir'iflo Amef
Agency fcr
J' CAVEATS.
TRADE MSRKs:,
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