3D
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, lb92.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
THE DALLES,
OREGON
FBEV Y
APRIL 22, 1892,
LCAL AND PEBSOSAL;
. From the Daily Chronicle, Tuesday.
; W. H. lleale, United StateB bank ex
aminer is in the city.
' Hon, W. Lair Hill arrived in the city
; on the noon passenger today.
Ike Driver and Henry' Patison of
Watnic, were in town last night.
D. W. Kayburn and H. T. Uorwin are
registered at the European house.
W. K., and George MacLeod two of
Kinealev's solid men, were in town last
night. '
C. Wells Whitcoml), M. D., of Dufur
arrived in town last night from a trip to
Portland.
Bishop Morris is expected in The
Dalles on Sunday next, on his annual
visitation.
Trw C!hrontcle acknowledges the re
ceipt of valuable documeuts from Hon.
Binger Hermann. '
J. M. Huntington has been appointed
agent and solicitor for the National Life
Insurance company.
Mrs. George Small, wife of the editor
of the Baker City Democrat is visiting
Mrs. Geo. W. Rowland of this city.
Misses Mary Cox and OUie Amen, two
. of Kingsley's most charming young
ladies are registered at the Umatilla,
house.
W. J. Roberts C. ., has accepted a
, position as city engineer at Colfax,
Wash., and removed to that place last
evening.
Solomon Houser of Tygh, and Mrs.
Susana Herlacher of Switzerland were
united in matrimony yesterdey after
noon by Justice Schutz.
G. W. McCoy, the real estate man.of
Portland, is In the city, casting his argus
eye wistfully over The Dalles as a prom
ising point for investments. .
. Snipes & Kiuersly have a fine collec
tion of souvenir photographs of beauti
ful scenes about The Dalles which meet
with good favor among visitors.
H. Turner of Prineville and Miss
Emily Moss of .Mendota, Ills., were
married yesterday evening at the Uma
tilla house by Rev. Mr. Sutcliffe.
The fine stallion, belonging to Andy
Lytle of Prineville, which lay sick for
nearly a week opposite the 3d. E. church,
ded last night at Hood's stable.
Dr. John A. Gisendorfer, of Arling
ton, who was a pupil of the editor of
. this journal about seventeen years ago,
is registered at the Umatilla house.
Assessor Barnett has been interviewing
the taxpayers of Tygh Valley, Wamic
and Wapinitia and leaves this afternoon
for the Antelope and Bake Oven country.
The directors of the Single Track rail
way construction company have called a
meeting at Poitland, to consider the ad
visability of increasing the capital stock.
From the Fossil Journal we learn that
Henry Steers and family left Fossil last
week for their Antelope ranch, where
they will remain during the summer
months.
The Calla lillies presented to the Con
gregational church, mention of which
was made yesterday, were from the
chancel committee of St. Paul's (Episco
pal) church.
At last a fair agreement has been
reached between the United States and
England, in relation to the protection of
seals. Meantime, poachers continue
their work.
Eggs and chickens for Easter were
. scarce in The Dalles' markets Saturday,
which leads to the suggestion that this
is a good point for some enterprising
man to establish a hennery.
Thomas Brogan, brother of Phil
Brogan, Sen., of Antelope arrived a few
days ago with his wife and six children,
from' New Zealand. They will probably
make their future home in this, county.
Water deeply impregnated with salt
has been struck near Union at a depth
of ninty-three feet. The water rises al
most to the surface and if. an artesian
flow can be obtained it may lead to the
establishment of a salt manufactory'
' there. . .
We learn, says the Prineville New,
through a private letter from Burns that
the Harney valley mines are rich be-
the Colonel, grasping the situation and
looking at the. thermometer, "but yoa
; must remember one thing ; the moment
the furnace stops eating up'wood, the re
frigerator will begin eating up ice."
Shippers of stock should remember
that a very considerable can be saved
by Shipping by the Regulator. This
boat has a capacity for about 130 head,
or more than 6 car-loads of cattle and
the rates are more than 50 per cent,
lower than by rail.
Mr. Kennedy succeeded in moving his
new boat down to the river front at the
foot of Union street yesterday, where
she will be furnished with a boiler and
engine and otherwise, fitted for general
traffic on the middle river. .The boat is
50 feet in length, 10 feet beam with 6
feet hold.' She has a carrying capacity
of ten tons.
We are pleased to learn from Dr.
Sutherland that Miss Lily Richards and
Master Omer Spencer, son of Rev. A. C.
Spencer, who have been suffering from
diphtheria are improving. The doctor
gave them permission to sit up this af
ternoon. Miss Nora Spencer, in whom
the symptoms have been more charac
teristic remains about the same although
the membrane appears to. hav ceased
spreading in the throat. The . .doctor
says there can be "no, doubt the disease
is diphtheria as in Miss Spencer's case
it is very characteristic.
Superintendent Shelly's annual report
places the number of persons in this
county, between the ages of four and
twenty, at 2,876, Of these the males ex
ceed the females by 28, The number of
pupils enrolled in the common schools
during the year is 1,347. Although sev
en school districts were cut off in the
strip recently attached to Sherman coun
ty, there are only 36 persons lees this
year than last who draw school money.
There are 56 school buildings in the
county: 51 frame, 3 brick, and 2 log.
The total value of school property, in
cluding buildings, school furniture, ap
paratus, etc., is estimated at $53,925 19.
The average salary paid to male teachers
is $52 75 per month, and that of female
teachers $42 CO. There are 55 school dis
tricts in the county, which employed a
staff of 62 teachers. The superintendent
is now busy making out the county ap
portionment, which he supposes will be
about the same as last year.
From the Daily Chronicle, Wednesday.
J. R. Kanken of Hood ' River is in
town.
B. Kelsay of Fossil-is at the Umatilla
house. '
William Ashby of Antelope wes at the
Umatilla house last nignt.
Tender roses that have been out all
winter may now be seen in bloom in
some of our city gardens.
Andy Lytle of Prinevile, came, up
from Portland iastnigbt and left this
afternoon for Crook county.
' Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pease, California
pioneers of '49, are. visiting their- son
Mr. E. C. Pease, of this city.
Isaac Joles, Charles Dubois, William
Young and W. H. Steel left yesterday
morning on a prospecting tour te south
eastern Oregon. ' -"
There are but a few days left to pur
chasers in which to avail" themselves of
the unprecedented bargains at Pease &
Mays': See advertisement on first page.
While other places at no great dis
tance are covered with snow and ice, at
The Dalles, spring, like an independent
maiden, has jumped from the lap of
winter, determined to conduct business
on her own account. -
J.K. Page had a letter yesterday from
Charley Bascom. He reports having
arrived at his new home in Onida, -Madison
county, N. Y., after a "short and
pleasant trip. His letter is full of hope
and good cheer and contains kindly re
memberences to old friends in The
Dalles. '
Con Howe gathered in two young gen
tlemen last night who gave their names
as R. F, Cunningham aged 22, and J. A.
Read aged 25, and' fheir' profession de
tectives, in proof of which claim one of
them exhibited . a detective's . badge,
which Con suspected him of having
stolen. They were suspended from de
tective work for the night by being
locked in the calaboose and this morning,
with faces turned toward the land of the
setting sun', were ordered to "git."
Allen Grant left his pake near Ante
lope a couple of mornings ago, at t) :30
o'clock and made the distance to The
Dalles, about 72 mile with the same
team, against 6 :30 p. m. This is more
than seven miles an hour, without count
ing the time spent for' dinner, or the
time lost in righting the vehicle, after it
had been capsized on Sherar's . hill,
through the horses having -become
&jshtened at the flapping of the canvass
a passing prairie schooner. Allen
iinnly vows' that the teain " kept
ictly sober during the whole trip.
U two o'clock . this afternoon a phe
mehdn, somewhat strange and eingu-
for this latitude and this time of
ar, appeared in the sky in the form, of
:orona, with rainbow hues, surround
s sun. Coronae are hardly ever seen
re, we believe, except in the fall and are
en taken to indicate frost in the upper
U Hoering of this city left at The
ronicle office this morning, where it
ly now be seen, a seedling cherry tree
this year's growth, the seed having
sn planted during, the .past winter.
Trie singular thing about this particular,
cherry" tree ig its precocity. It is in
bloom, with one well developed, full
blown blossom which bids fair to evolve'
itself into a cherry .: , " . -
- Married this morning at 4 :15 -o'clock,
by Rev. Mr. Sutcliffe, W. S. Cram to
Miss Katie Bulger. The happy couple
left on the morning passenger for a three
week's trip to California. "
On the afternoon" of the 13th inst.,
Joles Bros, telegraphed to Schuyler,
Neb., for a load of corn. The corn ar
rived at The Dalles at 9:40 o'clock last
night having been about six days on the
road. This is five days shorter time
than Joles Brothers have ever leceived
similar freight over the same route
The" charges were $148 and pos
sibly Jay- Gould wanted to get the
money before the road would be turned
over to the Vanderbilts tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Gillette, Mrs. B.
H. Levy and Miss Lillie Ireland, of Port
land, accompanied by D. C. Ireland of
The Chbosicte, paid a visit to the
dalles of the Columbia, the fruit -farms
of Messrs.' Seufert Bros., the cannery
fish wheels, etc., etc., about all of which
they returned elated ; having been edi
fied by the many lovely scenes, which
include the finest view of Mount Hood
and the surrounding country,, in Ore
gon, as well,as by the wonderful devel
opments made by Messrs. Seufert Bros.
This is one of the finest drives in
Oregon.
The Columbia whist club held one of
their enjoyable meetings last night at
the residence of of Messrs Hoeletler and
Ainsworth. The following members of
the club were present :' Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wil
son, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Blakeley.Mr.
and Mrs. F. L. Huntington, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Stephens, Mrs. Sampson, Mr.
C. J. Crandall, Dr. Logan and L. D.
Ainswort, (known as "Miss" Ainsworth
during the evening). The first prize, a
plaque in water colors, was won by Mrs.
H. 8. Wilson, and the booby, a rattle,
was awarded to Mrs. W. H. Wilson.
Miss Maie Atwater leaves Friday to
attend the business college in Portland,
and last nijht about fifty of her friends
met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J .
L. Story for a farewell party. A very
enjoyable evening was spent with games.
There was a drawing match at which
prizes were given for the most original
sketches. The first and second prizes
were given to Mrs. Brooks and Mrs.
Lytle. Refreshments of ice-cream and
cake .were served. A number of Miss
At water's friends presented her with a
diamond ring. Among those present I
were Mr. and Mrs. Story, Mr. and Mrs.
Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs. "Lytle, Mr. and
Mrs. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs." Davenport,
Mesdamer Barrett, Morgan, Brooks,
Small, Eddon ;. Misses Atwater, Michell,
Enright, Cooper, Schmidt, Dow, Hin
ton, Patterson, Crandall, Rowland,
Roberts, Story, Rose Michell, ' Ruth
Cooper, Etta - Story, Grace Michell,,
Bessie Cram. Alice Roberts, -' Elinor
Story, Grace Marden, Emma Roberts;
Messrs. Curtis, Mason, Max Vogt, Fred
Clark, Groat, Martin Donnell, Charlie
Clark and many others. .
From the Daily Chronicle, Thursday.
E. T. Hinman gave the Chronicle a
pleasant call today. . -.
"Brush off the dust," with one of A,
M. Williams & Co,'s fine brushes, or
whisk brooms.
E. Jacobsen & Co.,
store with a fine stock
these goods.
F. M. Salyer, C. E
are fitting their
. - Call and inspect
has returned to
The Dalles, and is thinking of opening
an office here.
N. Harris is still unloading at sacrifice
rates. See his advertisement, and call
It means business. . ' '
" You must come early, to Pease &
Mays if you want those bargains. See
advertisement on first page. .
- Mrs. Eli Hinman of Dufur
through the city today on a visit to her
parents at Oaksdale, Wash. .
The Dalles' stores are now actively
engaged in all lines of trade, and the
new-stocks command admiration.
Mr. Chas. L. Schmidt is in the me
tropolis on business for a few days, but
expects to return' to The Dalles Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Crossman, of La
Ciosse, Wisconsin, are visiting the
family of Mr. Adolph Ulrich, of this
city. " .
But one fish wheel is so far turning its
annual grind at Seufert Bros, fishery,
and it is meeting with indifferent suc
cess. . .. .
Luther E. Crowe, junior member of
the firm of Mays & Crowe, returned to
day from a business trip to the consoli
dated city. -. "
Mr. Stump, of White Salmon, with
his eleven hundred dollar dogs, ' started
for Vancouver, B. C, yesterday by
steamer Regulator, for an extended bear
hunt in the wilda of British Columbia.
- A private letter from Grant county
and indeed reports from . all parts of
Eastern Oregon indicate a most success
ful larnbing season for sheep men. Num
bers of flockmasters will make 100 per
cent increase and some even more.
. The Irish JForWof March 26th, con
tains notice of the death of Michael
Dohnqlly, in Wexford, Ireland, at the
age of 106 years. He was a teacher of
four generations, and Col. Sinnott, of
this city, was. once a pupil in his school.
Amongst his pupils were Thomas Darcy
McGee, Bishop Rickards of South Africa,
and many other distinguished men of
the present day. '
Miss Alice Hamillj who is billed for
the entertainment to be given under
the auspices of the ladies of the Good In
tent society tomorrow night, " among
other interesting features will present
the "Sleepwalking scene from Mac
Beath,"a "Naughty. Little Girl," the
"BobolinkJ with bird notes, the "Bald
headed man," etc. . '
Miss Hubbard, Miss Burnside and
Mr. Linus Hubbard, were passengers
this morning on the steamer Regulator,
for a trip down the lordly and majestic
Columbia,' to Astoria. They have the
promise of most delightful weather for
the trip. The trip of Uncle Linus' is
supposed to have some connection with
ulterior measures on bis part for open
ing the river to those modern revolu
tionizes of ocean and river traffic, the
whalebackE.
Mr. Wm. J. Roberts, who left this
city this week to accept the position of
civil engineer of the city of Colfax, re
cently completed the survey of an irri
gating ditch at Hood River, which is
eleven miles ill length, and converts
2,000 miners inches of water over a tract
of 6,000 acres, which will all be under
cultivation in a short time, to add to the
renown of that locality, now famous for
the production of almost anything that
can be cultivated in the soil, or raised
upjn trees.. ' -'
From George Phelps, who came up
trom tne wind Mountain springs a
couple of days ago we learn that it is in
tended to have the new hotel now in
course of construction ready for occu
pany by the first of May. A bathhouse
with three tubs has been erected over
the spring and the spring itself protected
from high water by a concrete wall. It
is quite expected that the Wind Moun
tain Springs will be a favorite resort dur
ing the coming summer as the medicinal
virtues of the 'water are known to be
highly beneficial to numerous classes of
invalids. "
. I. J. Buttlerof Kingsley came into town
yesterday afternoon. He report crops
looking fine. The cut worm, that usu
ally does considerable mischief at this
time of year, has only appeared in a few
places and a short period of warm
weather will place the crops beyond the
ravages of this pest. Mr. Buttler re
ports a singularly fatal disease that has
attacked his young pigs causing the
death of eight head.' The animals swell
at the knee and ankle joints and these
when opened after death exude a large
quantity of . yellow matter. . No one
around Kingsley is able to account for
the disease or prescribe a cure.
WANTED.
Four hundred men to sell our choice
varieties of nursery- stock either on sal
ary or commission. Apply at once and
secure ohoice of territory.- Permanent
employmant the year around.
May Brothers', Nurserymen,
- 4-15wl0t '; ; Rochester, N. Y.
CUMMOS8- In the Circuit Court of the 8ta'te
O of Oreon for the County of Wasco.
j. Li, j nompson, nainun,
VB. .. ...
J. 8. Hvre, Defendant..
To J. S. llwre. the above named defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon; You are
hereby commanded to aprear and answer the
complaint ol the above named plaintiff, filed
against you in the above-entitled court and cause
ou or before' the first day of the next regular
term of said court, to-wit: On or before the :23d
day of May, 1892, and f you fail o to appear and
answer, for wnt thereof the plaintiff will take a
judgment against th defendant for the aum of
f."X).8o, and interest theieon at the rate of eight
per eent. per annum, ev- r since the 9th day of
January, 1891, for- work and labor performed by
plaintiff fo defendant, at defendant's special in
stance and request, between the 18th day of Jnn
ary, 1889, and the 10th day of ' January, 1891, and
for plaintiffs' costs and disbursements in this ac
tion. This Summons is ordered served upon the de
fendant by the Honorable W. L. Bradshaw, Judge
of the bove entitled court, by publication there
of, which said order was made and is dated on the
I6U1 dav of March, 1892.
DUFUu, WATK1N8 & MENEFEE,
3-2w7t5 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
EeeGGSeeE
FOR HATCHING.
High Grade Rose Comb Brown Leghorn
' 3EZG-C3-S
For Sale at 50 Cents a Setting.
Enquire of E. M. Harriman or leave
orders with E. N. Chandler at the
Grange Store. . - . 4-15-wtf
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
U.S.Iiand Office, The Dalles. Or March'22, 1892
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver of the U. S. Land office at The
Dalles, Or., on May 12,1892, vU: . ... .
Augngtos Watson,
D. S. No.7196, for the N 8 W snd BW i SW
Bee. 6, Tp 1 N, B 13, E. W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: Henry Phirman. W. M. Skinner,
Jacob Pieburg, and Bert Hawthorne, all of The
Dalles. Or.
3-25.4-29 ' JOHN W. LEWIS, Register
SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of (be State
of Oregon for the County of Wasco.
F. H. Wakefield, Plaintiff,)
vs.
L. S. Hvre, Defendant
To L. 8. Hyrt, the above named Defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon: You are
hereby commanded to appear and answer the
complaint of the above named plaintiff filed
against you lmtheabove entitled court and cause
ou or before the next r. gular term of said court;
that is to say, on or before Monday the 23d day of
Mat. and it von fall or nertect to so ftDDear
or answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will take
ad fault and judgment against vou for the sum
of $.72.00 and interest thereon ever since tbc 21st
day of June, 1891, at the rate of ten percent, per
annum,, and accruing interest, and lor a reason
able attorneys-fee of $40.00, and for plaintiffs'
coats and disbursements herein, upon a promis
sory note executed and delivered by you to plain
tiff on the 21st day of June, 1891.
By an order of the Hon. w. L. Bradsliaw, Judge
of the above entitled court, dated March 7, 1892,
this summons is ordered served upon you by
publication thereof for six consecutive week'.
DUFUR. WATKIN8 4 MENEFEE,
4-11 w7t . . Attorneys fo Plaintiff.
We are now opened for" business and offer' the
stock bought of McFarland & French at cost.
Having bought. this stock at a liberal discount and
finding we have a surplus of many lines of goods,
have decided that during the next two weeks we
will give all an opportunity to secure genuine
bargains. Although we are sold out of a few
articles,, why go elsewhere for what we have to
offer and pay some one a - profit when we are
willing to sell you
Dry Goods, Furnishing
Boots and
At Absolute Cost I
Remember this offer- is for two weeks Only.
April 18th to April 30th. v " .
Blakeley
&
DRUGGISTS, v
175 Second Street,
A full line of all the Standard Patent Medicines,
o Drugs, Chemicals, Etc. ;
,-ABTISTS ATEBIALS.-V
Country and Mail Orders will receive prompt attention.
D ID YOU
we are Agents for the
Argand Stoves and Ranges, Garland Stoves and
flanges, Jemell's Stoves and Ranges, Universal Stoves and Ranges. '
. We are also agents for the Celebrated Boynton Furnace. .-
Ammunition and Loaded Shells, Etc "'
SRfilTRHV PHUmSlflC A. SPECIALTY.
MAIER & BENTON
BOOT AflD SHOE STOlE ! -
STONEMAN & FIEGE,
114 SECOND STREET.
We have just received a large assortment of 1) andiE
widths of Ladies' fine shoes and a full stock of lawn
tennis shoes with perforeald inner soles.
Leather and findings for sale. . v .
Repairing Neatly and,
Korth
Washington
SITUATED AT THE
Destined to 'be the Best
Manufacturing Center in '
the Inland Empire.
For Further Information Call t the Office of
Interstate toestment Go.,
0. ID. TAYLOR ft Dalles, Or. 72 f astiitoii, St., Pnrtlaiifl. Or.
Goods,
Shoes
Notions
& MAYS
Houghton,
The Dalles, Oregon
KNOM I T
Expeditiously Done.
Dalles,
Washington
HEAD OF NAVIGATION.
Be6t Selling Property of
the Season in the .North
west. . .- "