(31
THITIJALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY,: SEPTEMBER 9; "IS92.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
THE DALLES,
. OBKGON
LOCAL AND I'EKSOXAL.
. From the Dally Caron tele, Tuesday.
John Larsen left for Colfai yesterday
to make arrangements for bnyinsr wheat.
' Ckinsiderable fruit for exhibit is being Dnfur, are at The, Umatilla.; ',;.-' - -pnt
up in Wasco county by' the. dry prtt-j VjH; Harris?' and ' Mr. antl.rre'; '.BC-
CeSS.-' - ; -rV:;.; "I sc-ii .
Mrs. Eliza MjcFarlaud is in the city
from Portland: She..is tlic guest of Mrs.
;W. II . Moody. " ''- : . '''.;.' ' ''
' L 'The next assembly I of the volunteer!
Firemen's association, for Oregon, will
; be held in The Dalles. ."';' ; : -
j Sulkies and bicycles., with .pneumatic
tires seejii to, indicate that the feat of
riding on air is now a realized ideal.
MattcrB ami ..things - in , The Dalles
are exceedingly quiet to-day. All the
prayers for peace sem Jo have been an
8 we red. ... - .' -
Almost every man carries homo a
'watermelon at least once in his life, but
a wise man seldom undertakes the . job
a second time, . -'
Four reasons for being a total abstain
er: The head is clearer, the health is.
better, the, heart is lighter and the
purse is heavier. . ..
The Dalles public school opened jes
. terday with an enrollment of 370 pupils.
This is the largest roll for the first day
on record iiv this city w...
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Condon are enter
taining the judge's sister, Mrs. W...II4
Higgins, and her son." A. M. Higgins', of
Terre Haute, Indiana. - " '
Miss Annette Sylvester, on of The
CHKONicLECoujjiositors.-isofT for a merit
ed vacation. She is the guest-of Mrs.
Cooley, at Centerville, Wash. " J..'
It may be an ill wind that blows no
body good, but.it would take a howling
tornado to blow some people good pr
make them good in any other way. -
Humor depends a great deal on the
individual who presents it. - It makes a
great deal of difference in the fun
whether the banana-peel slipping is
done by yourself or another.
Three boisterously drunk Indians
were laid away in the cooler last night,
and this forenoon Recorder Menefee im
posed a fine of $10 upon each one -of
them.' Two paid, while the odd one
languishes.
Col. J. K. Laing, Capt. If. H.Lane,
and T. H. Johnson, of Dufur, have just
rounded off a fine period -of tbreedays'
tard shooting near Dufur. Capt. Lane
eays he had heard of the superior shoot
ing to be found here, but .it has dis
counted his expectations 75 percent,
t -.-Mr. Dunham has taken a look through
Portland, in search of finer 'fruit'than
we of The Dalles can show, and he says
jhe cannot find it. . This statement is
corroborated by Dr. J. R. Cardwell, who
ays The -Dalles fruit cannot be sur
passed anvwhere.
Master Boyd McCormic, a youth of
tender years, left the home of his grand
parents at-nedd, .Linn uo.,at 4 a. in..
yesterday, aiud came through to The
Dalles on time, at 1 p. m., on No. 8
- passenger, where he was met at The
Umatilla by his father, who was
expecting. him. Bovd savs he has had
a fine visit at the old valley borne.
i ne nrst voices 01 the autumn are
whispering in the cool evenings, and, as
tne night wears on, we nestle to our
pleasant dreams, with the blanket in
double fold : tucked closely around us.
'The steady -stream of returning sojourn
ers is increasing day by day. and the
city begins to look like its wonted self,
One touch of wintry weather .makes ns
M akin
- The remaine of William Eowen and
ihis wife, werebrought in from (Prineville
Saturday and -prepared by Ocandall &
Burget for transportation to 'the val-
3ey for final interment. They were then
aken on board the steamer Begulator
Jars. Rowen did some time ago, and
Jdi. Rowen died recently, of consump
tion. He was engaged in merchandising,
auid was long favorably known in Prine
ville. The entire delegation of Dalles 'City
firemen ' in attendance at Portland yes
terday have returned, with the exeep
tion of Chief Engineer Judd. S. Fish,
-who remained to attend the National
Association of fire chiefs. The conven
.tion will last fonr days, ; Delegates from
Oregon, Washington, California, Mon
tana, Utafa, Nevada, Colorado, Idaho,
Arizona, New Mexico, Texas and British
Columbia will be present. . -
We have talked, with Henry Maier,'
- Frank Roach and F. W. L. gkibbe, and,
jndging from their accounts and the
jolly appearanee of others whom we
fcaye seen, they have had a royal good
time. The veterans and the volunteers
threw open the gates of the city to The
Dalles boys, and, besides the banquet
ing and many social events, decided to
stay with it; and at the meeting, in, the
regular orderof business yesterday aft
ernoon, in return for the kind attentions
- bestowed upon them, The Dalles volun
teers invited them to come here next
year, and the invitation was accepted.
Permanent organization was effected
by electing officers for the ensuing year
as follows: President, A. B. Stuart;
first vice-president, Harry Morgan ; sec
retary, X. J. Kelly ; treaeurcr, H. W.
Trembatb, of Oregon City.
From the Pally Chroniere, Wednesday.
Whittier ia dead." . -', - .
Wheat begins to come in lively. ,."' :
Mrs. A. M. Williairia and family have
returned from. Clatsop.-.--
-Graham Glass, jr., the : Australian
booth
man,' is in the city.
The Klickitat farmer ought to rejoice
at free ferriage to The Bailee. - .
'A. J. Briehani and J.- W. Johnson) of
Ker, oi v.niruua, nio i i;"" v j
1 Mrs. Henderson, of Portland, arrived
Hast night, arid left fr Dnfrir this jnorn
mg. ,-'. . . ;.. . . - -
Miss-. ' Ada Boardman and Mrs, J. E. f
Lester, o.f Kansas City, are at ThVUma-
tiiia.j , ,-' " - 'y--''
No servants' alarm clock is needed on
the early-morning route of a handsome
milkman. r ' .
Rev. Joseph Alter' s family and Mrs.
Fleming, from the east, arrived today
from Warm Springs agency. , V
Tom and the pacer will appear on the
Whitehouse road next week, in Nancy
Hanks and Budd Doble style, "
The Society for the r prevention ol
cruelty to animals' should send an officer
up to the head of Dry-Hollow. ;;
Farmer Mays was in the city'today oh
hurried business.; Tomorrow will be a
busy day with the threshers again.
J. A. Simonson of 3-Mile, left some
toothsome-sweetwater grapes' with ns
this morning, that beat California.
J. M. Barbour and wife, of Tabor,
Iowa, are at ; The Umatilla, taking in
the wonders of . this wonderful west. , "'
The Astbriaii publishes the names of
the "audience" witnessing a foot ball
game, with an apology for those omitted.
Mr. E. Beckj a former resident of this,
city, but at-present "in -business in
San Francisco, is in The Dalles for a few
lays. . " . ' ' y
Mr. and MreJ Milton Harlan have
moved into the city from Mosier, and
Mr. Harlan has taken a position on The
Chronicle.
J. B. Manly, of Tygh, brought in 2!
tons .of wheat on his first load yester
day.'' He says he shall haul more to
load from this out.
Mr. Brown, a comparatively new- he;
ginner at farming, in the Wapinitia diS'
trict, is in the city. He has no cause to
regret locating there.
Mount Hood Lodge, B.L. F., have
paid Charles Vtslin $1,500, total disabil
ity benefits, because of the accident
which occurred to. him -some time ago
on the road. . -
1 Uonnty court is in session today on
work which includes the commission
era. It is thus far routine, but there is
expected to be a levee 'tomorrow on the
Hood Kiver liquor license petition.
Mr. and Mrs. Wyndham have located
in The Dalles permanently, - and Mr.
Wyndham has become associated with
Mr. Frazer in the Neptune shaving par
lors on Front street.- See ad. today.
Aside from the county court, there is
but one other court in the city in ses
sion today. Justice Schutz is hearing
an ugly ' domestic case from the East
End, in which the defendant is nrrtign
ed for beating bis wife. "
The .Wagner palace car wanderer drop
ped out of the morning passenger at The
Dalles today and was attached to the
down freight. The tourist party to
whom the car belonged took the team
er Regulator for Portland.
The water company would make
money by attaching . "meters to the
Chinese wash bouse faucets in The
Dalles notably along Front street, where
a perfect cataract is flowing continually
from Wing Ohongs service pipe. .
C. J. Crandall -of this city, secretary
of the northwest funeral directors asso
ciation, officially announcing the annual
meeting at Seattle on the 27th, informs
members of the great benefits to be ob
tained from attending, and urges all to
be present if possible.
The Hood River base ball nine eaine
up on the noon tram today to play The
Dalles cine. In consequence of a mis
understading, some of the boys being
out of town, and failing to put in an ap
pearance, the game was postponed.- We
hope to see the boys meet yet this fall.
The State Printer .Hon. Frank C.
Baker, is now very busy ., issuing the
50,000 edition of the Resources of Oregon,
phamphlet of 200 pages. It is calculated
that it will take six weeks to complete
the work. After that he will start to
work on the Recources of Eastern Ore
gon. . - ; , :
Poeket map of Washington, Oregon,
Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming, five
states ia one cover, handsome, handier,
better, than' any $1 map yet made; 7
colors, in strong cover; all counties,
rivers, railroads, postoffices. Correct to
date. Also maps of all ' states in same
style. Agents wanted.'. Even boys and
girls make money fast. We mail agents
any samples wanted, on receipt of 25
cents each. Address the - Matfchews-
Knrfhrnrnn Tlnflaln V V - - -
. i;noice grapes, in zuib.Doxes, and good
peaches are in such demand in Portland
today that dealers are telegraphing, to
this city for them. The Dalles produc
ers can supply all demands made upon
them now; and within five years will
be able to ship enough to supply half a
dozen states daily. .
Prof .Geo. A. Bethune, state chemist
of " Washincton. "after - actual analyses
mado by- hkb, pronounces -'tbe Royal
Baking Powder : the strongest, purest,
and'most wholesome baking powder in
thentarket." The Royaf Baking Pow
der destroys the dyspeptic qualities of
hot food. '
Mr. A.' A. Jayne of Arlington, met
with an accident while out '.shooting
yesterday. Mr. vS. G. Hawso'n tele
graphed to ", Senator Hilton that he
would 'Lose his right hand, having shot
himself in the arm. Tho hand was
amputated yesterday ' r Mr. Jayn? has
many friends -in- The Dalles to extend
sympathies to " him in - his distressed
condition.: -. . : - ' , '
T?Vbf. G Irant) who 'is' in The Dilles
putting up . fruit for the exposition, and
the Columbus- fair, received-' peaches
today from - Messrs. Holman, Creightori
and Urquahart which will challenge the
admiration of the" World ! Bring on
your- fruit" to. beat the World I . .Tnowj
whihy Prof. Lorant is intho city. He
will not remain here till next Christmas:
: International peace congresses, mone
tary conferences and the like are . being
held. The nations of the world, through
those agencies, are ; yearly " becoming
more-unified. .-In the face of all this-, is
it not about time that ail "international
sanitation congress was held? " Prevent
tion is.the best.cure for Asiatic cholera ;
prevention js -best"" secured, through
proper sanitation ;-. then .why 'not have
the leading nations of the world unite
in such an effort; and, by so doing, elim
in a to. the danger which now threatens
each from Ihejnroads ot; this-dread dis
ease.. -. t ' " '"' '
If it is such a great inconvenience -'to
the board oU. S. engineers, and the
duties are' so arduous as to' cause "thena
so much trouble, why would it not be
a "good ida for borne..' one to start "a
petition asking tho Oregon legislative
assembly' -to nse its influence to se
cure the right fron tho general gov
ernment to complete the cascade locks
as the locks at Oregon city were com
pleted; without any advice from the
board of engineers or aid frm the
Eublic treasury. This great hie
ugaboo job would very quickly sub
side into a business proposition, shorn
of the red tape and government strings
used by corporate influence, to hold
it back and blind the eyes of the public
to the facts as they really exist.
Day before yesterday the noon train
carried a couple of representatives of
Tnu CnBONiCLE toCelilo. on an excur
sion to the Salmon Farm of 1. H. Taffe.
Mil liou a. of fish are in sight, and it Is a
sight to beat the Bight of' Geo. Francis
Train, Col. SinnottJ- or any other roan
by a grand sight. The -water .was so
literally -' blac!k with them," that -. Mr.
Townley became - wild, and-rushing
down to the edge of the waterway -flat
on the j-ockp and" began catching the
whoppers-after the- manner. described,
by "Geoi. Francis .-- Traiii on his mem
orable .visit ;o the same locality
years ago. But the fish were a
trifle too slick for him, and rather mus
cular to be landed without a hook or net,
and a' it was the close season Mr. Taffe
.refused to permit us to catch . them ; so
we were, obliged- to content ourselves
with the sight. . After feasting our eyes
upon the fascinating scene, watching the
King of fishes leap the cascade of Celilo
Falls, -dart into the rapid with the veloc
ity of a bullet, occasionally one falling
by the way, we walked over 'to the
wheels. : Mr. Taffe has seven of these,
four of which has cost him, every cent of
$15,000, from which' he has not' had re
turns this year amounting to a nickel.
In view of such hardships; while his
neighbors were putting up cases by, the
thousands, he not putting up a can com
paratively; it seemed to us to be tempt
ing almost beyond resistance to see the
millions of fish now there so very easy
to be caught, not to catch any. But Mr.
Taffe is biding his time, which comes at
midnight Friday." He is prepared to be'
gin active operations then, with tho full
force of his establishment, and if be has
any kind of luck will be able to "pull out
of the hole," as the saying goes, inside
of two weeks. ' His is the finest location
in the world for a fishery, and it will be
astonishing if he fails to realize his most
sanguine expectations. - . "
- From the Dally Chronicle, Thursday.
Jas. H. Frazer and wife, of Moro, are
in the city.' . '. . '
Fred A. Young of Youngstown, is in
the city on business. "
Messrs. B. F. Laughlin, Hugh Glenn,
and Geo. W. Smith, were passengers up
by the sterraer Regulator last night. r
Things "accounting for the -milk in
the cocoanut" has been changed to "the
fly in the soup..' John.L. Sullivan.
Shipment of grapes' fronTthis city is
now well under way. The varieties arc
numeroue, and well un to the standard
of par excellence. - v ;
Tom Denton was fined 50 by justice
Clark on examination on a charge of
wife beatiDsr. .He has now to nut ud a
bond to keep the peace.
The thanks of The Chronicle is ten
dered to Mr. A. T. Hieby.of the Colum
bia River Frujt Co., for a . bountiful
supply .of delicious .fAiit peaches,
grapes, etc., and: to Mr. J. A. Simonson
for some extra fine apples.
A -couple of sample boxes of;Dave
Creighton's Mountain -Rose and Seed
ling Clingstone' peaches are ou exhibi
tion in Joles Bros, window. They will
be gazed upon this week until Saturday,
and then bo sold to any person who
wants them. -
W. 8. Johnson left last night to take a
"position on the Great Northern.
; ';D. B. Kelly, one of ' the Crook' county
stock men, is in the city today.
,A'jury before Recorder Menefee are
Irving a young man on g charge jDf vag
rancy today. . - - '-. - ,
Miss Lha Iladieyj of . Glennwood,
Wash.,'who has been in the . city on
hnsineps, left this morning" by steamer
Regulator." .
Editor Cradlehaugh is in the city - to
day, attending the county court -as at
torney in thecape on hearing for a liquor
license at Hood River.
. - - ' - -
Congregational Church prayer meeting
at the reeidc.ee of Mrs. Donnell. This
(Thtrreday) - evening at ? :30.' Please
observe the change-of time. .
Rev. O. B. Whitmore, state lecturer
of the A." O, U. W., passed through for
Prineville this morninc He ig, one of
e finest 'Speakers in Oregon.
Oar wihdow looks like a fruit -store
window today lirit itJs not. " We have
the window only, Chrisrrian & Corson
have the store, across the way. 1 - :
; During her absence to the beach littls
Miss Genevieve Nielsen cut four"" teeth,
hut instead of the puny appearance she
had w.her- taken away. -conies home
with full cheeks and a robust look.
Alex. Fargher is gathering" a train
load of sheep, etc., to ship to Chicago
froni The Dalles. - Wallace. Fargher and
Mr. McCormick ,ieftv this morning to
bring in a flock 'of 500 head of mutton
sheep from up.5-Mile. r4 :".-vV v
Everybody who" has taken an outing
at the beach this year from The Dalles,
particularly light complexioned. ladies,
have so changed ' in . appearance - that
they were scarcely recognizahle on their
return. The beach is the real Raphael
tint" producer. '."'' ' -
We have a bunch of grapes - today " so
heavily strung with fruit that within
twelve inches there averaged 20 berries
to the inch. Noone person has counted
them accurately, and half a dozen hare
been picking away at the slem. It is
better than the bean jar puzzle.
Grant has become so notorious .as a
subsidy giving town that it said a man
called on the people there a few days ago
with a bung hole in his hand offering to
start a barrel factory if the public could
raise him a subsidy. The mayor says
this thing has "played out." .
Carlson Fanll, of Baker, hns added
another valuable specimen to his curio
cabinets.- It is a neatly -carved face in
stone, with the eyes, nose and chin
marked with copper, while the forehead,
checks and month show off to. good ad
vantage with their ornaments of; black
flint. : : . ;, - .' -
YVGeOi C; Chandler, of Bake Oven, who
Is In the city today, has sold his ranches
and stock of sheep, cows, horses, etc., to
'GeOi A. Young & .Son of -Youngstown
The transaction was"--quite large, but
terms are private. Mr. Chandler does
no intend to move out of the Inland
Empire) but will change locations. . r .
The Wasco "warehouse ' present
ed a lively appearance ; yesterday after
noon: ' Besides the dozen or moro teams
there unloading wheat, six big prairie
schooner outfits, from far interior, ar
rived with wool. We are informed that
there ia yet considerable wool to arrive
here for shipment by the all water route
east. ... -. ,- .;..'
Among the passengers leaving by
steamer Regulator this morning were
Mr Geo.Ruch, late county treasurer,
who goes for an outing ; Messrs. A., A.
M., and A. E. Balfour, tourists who
havo -become so delighted witk the
country that they propose locating at
Lyle. They returned from the east this
morning. ;
It is needless to spray orchards and
fight the devilish. San Jose scale, if it is
permitted to be shipped in here by the
carload on California lemons, 1 etc.
Lemons opened by Campbell Bros., and
Joles Bros., lately, are literally covered
with scale. Such fruit should.be de
stroyed, and heavy, reclamations as
sessed to the shippers in damages;, be
sides placing a boycott forever- upon
the dealer who would ship such stuff to
his custom-rs.
A GOOD MOTE.
Free Ferriage Across The Columbia
' The Dalles.
- -The business firms of Trie Dalles have
made arrangements frith the ferry com
pany, and offer -to; all the farmers of
Klickitat county, for the next " three
months, free ferriage across the Colum
bia to The Dalles, to all teams loaded
with grain: This gives the farmers an
opportunity of hauling their grain to the
highest mprket. '
: The following named gentlemen are
signers to . the subsidy creating a fund
for the above named purpose : -A
II Curtis, - The Dalles Merc. Co,
Mays & Crowe, ; - A M William & Co,
Pease & Mays, A A Brown,
Prinz & Nitschke, . Leslie Butler,
Farlev & Frank,
French & Co,
Maier & Benton,
E Jacobsen-, ,. v ;
C F Stephens, .
LRorden & Co, ' -W
E Garretsof), "
H LKuck," -First
Natl bank, .
John Booth
Chrisman & Corson,
N Harris, - .
- H Herbring, . . j -I
C Nickelsen, -T
Frieman, .
Columbia Hotel, '
Blakeley&Houghton
J H Cross.r "
MT Nolan, -H
O Nielsen,
Huntington A Wil-
son,
Jos T Peters & Co,
H Glenn, - -DP&ANCo.
rFloyd & Shown,
ueo kucd,
A 8 Bennett,
J M Filloon & Co,
C W Phelps & Co,
Lord & Laughlin, -Dafur
& Menefee,
-The Ocboco Mines. -
: . " " ' ... . ., ..' V
- -.'"''"' - - '. : :
Referring to " developments in the
Elliott discovery, the Review says the
offer of. 140 per ton by the Salt Lake
reduction works for the ore - ha9
awakened considerable interest among
the people there, and" has caused stock
in the mine to take a sudden -jump In
value'. Considerable stock'has changed
hands dnring the Jast week, the highest
price paid being $1.12Vs cents per share.
The company waa incorporated-about
six months ago with a capital stock of
$3,000 in shares of 50 cents each, and
since incorporating the company has
continued developing - their property,
until now they have the. mine fairly
opened, and have about three hundred
tons of ore on the dump. 'The property
is located thirty miles from Prineville.
There will be a meeting of the directors
of the company next Monday, and it is.
thought steps will be taken, to put up a
mill this fall. The mill contemplated
is .a four-stamp prospecting mill, capa
ble of. working.from seven to ten tons of
ore-ln twen,ty-four hours, aiid will meet
the present demands in prospecting the
mines. - The Review has always held to
the idea that there were valuable min
eral deposits in that county and Uai
frequently urged the business inen .o(
Prineville to encourage prospectors, and
it now has reason to-belicvo a rich
tiling has been struck on Oclioco, which
will develop into a paying and exten
sive, mine. . :.y T 4
The Wheat Yield.-
Hon. W. II.. 11 Dufur ia. In the city
today. He reports peace and plenty in
that part of the country.' ;-A tract of
wheat "land - belonging to his brother,
which last year produced only 156 bush
els of wheat this -year, produced 1,400
bushels. This corresponds with other
reports which frequently have reached
Thb Chronicle. -Yesterday Mr, P. J.
Driver, who has .been threshing for him
self and brothersand others since har
vest, reports some of tho results of op
erations as follows: 1 ' -V
. Robert Mavs, 45 bushels of barley,- 20
bushels of wheat, per acre.
Mike Kennedy, 40 bushels ol wheat
per acre. -. " - ' ' ' .
Brazil Savnger 43 bushels of wheat
per acre. . ; v -
-Fr'aii Woodcock, oyer 40 bushela
per acre, wheat. -
.. Driver Broay headed about 30o acres
of wheat which averaged 33 bushels per
acrei- They got fully 3,000 bushels more
from it Ui&n they expected. All the
grain they have threshed is the very
finest, clean, plump, and free from wild
oats, obnoxious seeds, etc: All through
out the region ;' a large amount of hay
has "been - harvested. -Oats is' not quite
up to the Standard generally. -- Ifc'didn't
fill e' well.'..'. !" -' ': -: -' -
Brlc-a-Brac.
Carl Schurz is billed for some cam
paign speechjes in Wisconsin", the state
invhicIT.he first took up his abode
when exiled from Germany' "
Lord Salisbury, who has just been
turned out of office, has received from
Emperor William a full-length portrait
of that remarkable young sovereign.
The-oldest living graduate of Har
vard. Dr. W. L. Russell, aged 03, has
been ' playing a game of croquet in
Harre, Mass., with his brothers, youngs
ters of 83 and 85 years. '
. Tho French actor Got, whose name is
pronounced "Go," i8 expected to.-retire
in 1894, on the completion of his fiftieth
year, with the Theater Francaise. . He
will not ask' for a benefit, as he ha
saved up 6,000,000 francs. ;
When the modern young man wearns
of boarding houses, he marries a modern
young girl and lives on canned goods.
Senator Blair, of New Hampshire, is
going to run for congress in the 1st dis
trict. The last we heard of him ho was
a candidate for the republican' nomina
tion for president of the "United States,
n wouia seem natural to see islair in
congress again, and there is no reason
to believe that lie has forgotten how to
be assiduously attentive to his constitu
ents during his absence from that body
Died.
Otis Chester, infant son of Mr.
Mrs. Matlock, Friday morning, at
farm on 5-Mile, aged 5 months.
and
the
Dissolution of Co-Partnerslilp.
Notice is hereby given that the
firm of E. Jacobsen & Co. has been -dis
solved by mutual consent. O. S. Savage
has this dav sold his one-balf interest
ia said firm to E. Jacobsen and said E
Jacobsen is now sole owner of the busi
ness and will continue the same at the
old stand. He will collect all accounts
due the firm of E. Jocobsen & Co. and
pay all demands against said firm.
: - E. Jacohsex,
' Ottis S. Savage. :
The Dalles Sept. 3d, 1892. 9.3.1m
A Reliable Man.
M. J. Griner, a Justice of the Peace
at Print, Michigan, says one bottle of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy saved his life. He had
been down with' bloody flux for three
yeeks when he commenced using this
medicine. . It soon cured him, and he
believes saved his life. He also says it
sav6d the lives of three railroad men in
that vicinity. 'Squire Griner is a re
liable and conscientious man. and what
ever he says can be depended upon.
For sole by Blakely & Houghton, drug
gists. . . .. "- -.' - ; -
JHonthly (Deteofologieal Report.
.WcjitUcr tiurcHti. Uoiwrtmcnt tt agriculture.
Stdtion, The Dalits, Orpir1!!, f tho mouth ol .
August, 1892.
Ijitltuile 43P no' 18". " Unnttulo t!p 12' Ji" west.
Altitude Ufi Iwt ubove w?n K-Tel.
2 9 2 s b . s 1 i je
S 3 x 5 ? " '
1 : ...,. : ii ' r.i
i . . .:. ,. 71 - M .Vs
. . . .v.- 7:i w .
-1 J.V. 78 " !I0 M
5 7t Ml lit!
6... . .. ..... . .. 71'. si
7...-, : '...-.. U M M
S .. 78 1 90 Oti
9.-. ' . 7fl NS 70 '
10 ' ... 71 82 t
11 ." . . US -78 ,VS
Vi '-9 78 - CO
l;s. . . . - 7rt - SK 6'i
1- 4. .. '.. . . , (is - 76 60
IV...'..,:.. . .. ... ' -.. 7li 51
16...: '.. r.7 so ftt
17... .-" IH M 52
18.-.:.....: ,'...... 7S m i 4i0
19 7li . 88 til
20. . .., ....".-.....-. . .. . 71 ss at
21 ... " -.7 88
2-.'.... . :.. . . 75 S8. e
a ... im. 70 w
21."..... ::.....! .... i'.'J 80 58
25... -.J"...: 70 so t
20 . ......:...-.... . - 70 80 119
27 .'.. ' 01 82 M
28 .. ." . ' r. 82 rm
29.. .". 7:1 m )
a)...:..-...'...-...... ..: 70 80 ui
31 .... .".-... at 'M'1
Hums .-. . : 22SJ -iW! . 1972
Moui)g. .''.. :. ........... 72.0 h:l.!t K1.5
Menu tcinpcmrnrp 72.0: hirlit tunniprntun..
90 on 1, -i, s, lowest tempeniture, 52. 011 17th
itnyitest aiuiy ramte 01 temperature, :12 0u ltn.
lafit dally ruiiKe of tcmporature, 10 on 11th. '
. MEAN TejrTKRATUIlE OK Till MONTH IS
187?.
187H.
1871.
1S7.V
. . . 1877:
. -il878. .
187H. .
.77 S il8S0. .
7S.r. :iss2
7:i 11 :i8Nl.:
72 .0 '1881,-.
7i!." 1
-. 5 1887. . . .71. i
.71.0 18SJ. . . .72 0
. 70.O 1889 fiH. I
. 7i.o.)8'.io. .. ..r
187G. .
76 0 !lSI.
72.0 '1880
1.0 1891....71.2
Totiil xtefleienrv in tenincriiturc (lurinir the
month for IK yeiirK.-tiO.S. . ... .
Totlexeeb in tentenittire hiucc Jjinunr)' 11,
Wl. 1.4. . - - - -
l'rjniillliiitilirectloii of wind, west nnd N. W.
Total precipitation, T. (: numlter of dny tn.
whicrr .01 inch or more nj preolpiUitlon' fell,
i.ouo.-' . . ..
..TOTAL HHF.r.iriTATioN FOItTIIIS MONTH 1N-
187" ...... 118... H.l:! isss..
1871 .... 1879... O T81884
187".-. . .0.12 :10.v. .Wt4:1 ;1886
18711. I 0.02 ilSKl 0.2:1 tHX.
1877.. .0.10 1882. . ...0.72 ;1887.
0 20 1888 ..ifl.Oh
0.12 1889. . T "1
.0.0") 1890. . .-.11. Ul
.0.02(1891. .0.11
, .0.18:i892. T
Total exess in precipitation during month,
for 18 yeare, O.liiineheo. -
Total delieleney in precipitation lncv Jnnuary
let, 5.9 for 18 year.
Nnntber of cUnidlAis duy, 28: partly rloudy
dajH, 2; Cloudy days 1.
lliiromcter reduced to wro level. . T Indicates
tTReo. of precipitation.
HA.Ml'EI- I.. HftOOKS,
Voluntary bipnn.l Corj's ObH'rver. ,
A 1 M I N ISTR ATOR'8 'NOTICE.
In the County Court of the Etntcol Oregon for
Wasco County. ;
In the matter of Uie cHtate of Abncr H. Smith,
deceased, notice Ih hereby Kiveu that the under
mined has been appointed administrator of the
eotate of Abner B. Muith, decvaw.1! : all cronK
having flaims against said dcceuM-d nm notified
to present them to me, with proper vouchers
therefor, at the. olllee of Mays, HuulliiKtou Ai
w ilson, The Dalles, Or., within ii.x inontlis from
the date of this notice.
Ihited A'-Kust 20th, 1892.
-J. II. SMITH, Administrator.
8.20wtI0.7
NOTICE,
U.S. Land Opficc, The Dalles. Or., Aujr. C, 1892.
Complaint having been entered at this mtire
by Wya't A. Stark Hfrainst tho heirs of (ieorfio IC.
Langille for abar.douinir Homestead Kntrv No.
3,692, dated July 29th, 1892, urou the W half of
BK T and 8 ulf of KW qr, section 22, tow nship
2 north, range 11 east, in Wasco county, Oregon,
with n view to the cancellation of said entry, the
said partes aie bercbv summoned to appear at
the U. 8. landfTlce, The Dalles, Or., on the 8th.
day of October,- 1892, at 10 o'clock a. m.-, to res
pond and furnish testimony concerning ssid
alleged abandonment.
JOHN W. LKWIS,
Kegtster.
NOTICE: SALE OF" CITY LOTS,. -
Notice is hereby given that, by authority of'
Ordinance No. 257, which passed the common
council of Dalles city, September 8d. 1S02, euti-
uea "An r inanco enriuea au oramauce to
provide for the sale of certain lots belonging to
uaues ciiy, 1 wiu.ou i nesuay, me iiinoayot
October, U-92, sell at public auction, to the high
est bidder, all of the following lots and parts of
lots situated in (.ates Addition to Dalles Citv.
Wo co county, Oregon, to-wit:
Lots 7, 8 and 9, In block 27, lots 2, 4, 5, G, 7,
S, 9 and 10 in block 34, and all of blocks &", .to.
37, 40. 41, 42 nnd 43, and lots 1, 2, 3, 4, a and C,
In block 4. .
The reasonable value of said kits, for less than
which they will not be sold, has been fixed and
determined by the common couu il of Pallet!
'iiy, as loiiow b, 10-wn:
:v
Lot 7 In block 27 f225
lt 9 n block 27. 22S
1 ot 8 in block 27, 122.5
tot 10 in block 27, 250
tot 4 in block SI, 275 :
tot 6 in block 34, SOii
tot 8 in block 31, 100
tot 10 in block 34, 125
tot 2 In block 85," 20O
tot 4 in block 85, 20O
I ot tf in block 85, 20(f
tot 8 In block 35, 150
tot 10 iu block 35, 150
tot 12 in block 85, 175
tot 2 in block 30, 200
Lot 4 In block SO, 200
lot 6 in block ai, 225
tot 8 in block 36, 150
tot 10 in block 80, 150
tot 12 in block 86, 175
1 t 2 in block 37, 100
Lot 4 in bl ck 37, 100 -tot
6 in block Iff, 150
tot 8 in block 37, 100
Lot 10 in block 87, 100
tot 12 in block 37, 150
tot 2 In block 38, loo
tot 4 in block 38, 10O
lot Bin block 88, no
tot 8 1 bio k 38, 100
tot 10 In block 38, 100
tot 12 in bloc. 88, 110
tot 2 in block 49, 100
tot 4 in block 40, loo
tot 6 in block 40, 110
tot 8 In block 40, loo
tot 10 In block 40, 100
tot 12 iu block 10, no
Lot 2 in block 41, loo
Lot 4 iu block 41, 100
tot C iu b oek 41, 150
tot 8 in block 41, loo
to 10 in block 41, 100
tot 12 in block 41, 125
Lot 2 in block 42, 150
tot 4 In block 42, 15o
tot 6 In block 42, 200
tot 8 In block 42, ion '
tot 10 in block 42, loo .
tot 12 In bleck 42, 100
tot 2 In block 4-V 175
tot 4 in block 43, 175
tot li in block 43. 225
Lot 8 I 1 block 43, 1"U
tot iO iu lib ck 1.1, 100
tot 12 In block 43, 100
tot 2 in block Kl, loo
tot '4 in block 46, Urn
tot C in block 46. 125 .
Lot S til block 34, Z'rO
Lot ft in block 81, 279
Ixt 7 in block l, 2.V)
tot 9 in block 34, H
Lot 1 in block 3T, 225
Lot 1 in block 3.1. 200
iMt 0 in block r., 200
IiOt 7 in block as, 175
lxt 9 in block itt. 160
Lot 11 in block 35. 1.0
Lot 1 In block 8, 225
Lot 3 In block 3U, 200
lxt 6 In block 36, 200
Lot 7 in block 38, 175
Lot 9 In block 3i, 1.10
tot 11 in block m;, 150
tot 1 in bock 37, V
tot 3 In block 37, 100
tot 5 in block 37. loo
Lot 7 in block 37, ir0
tot 9 in block 'j7, 100
Lot 11 in block 37, 100
tot 1 in block 38, 1 10
tot 3ii block . 100
tot 6 In block 38, 100
tot 7 in block 38, 110
tot 9 in bio. k 38, 100
tot II in block 3S, 100
tot 1 in block 40, 110
to: 3 in block 40. loo
tot 5 In block 40, 100
1.01 7 in mock 40, 110
tot 9 in block 40. in) -
tot 11 in b oek 40, 100
tot 1 in block 41. 150
Lot 8 in block 41, 100
tot 6 in block 41, 100
tot 7 in block 41. 125
Lrt 9 in block 41, 100 '
tot 11 in block 41. 100
Lot 1 in block 42, 210
tot 31 block 42, 150
ot 6 In block 42. 150
tot 7 in block 42, ion
tot 9 in block 42, 100
tot 11 in block 42, 100
tot 1 in block 43, 225
tot 3 1 - block 43. 175
tot S in block 43, 175
tot 7 in block 43, loo
tot 9 In block 4:1, 100
tot 11 in b oek 43, loo
tot 1 in bio. k 4. 125
tot 3 in bl.K-k 4i, 1( 0
Lot 5 in block 4i, loo
Each of said lots will I) sold unon
h sold upon the lot
resnecUvely and none of them shall be sold for
a lea sura than tbc value thereof as above
staled. - -One
fourth of the price bid on any of snid lots
shall be yaid in cash at the time of sale, and the
remainder in two eousl payments mi or before
one and two years from the date of such sale,
respectively, with interest ou such defer ed pay
ments at the rat of ten per cent, per annum,
payable annually. Provided that payment mav
be made in full at the time of such sale at the
option of the purchaser.
1 ne saie win Deg n on me inn asy ot uctnoer,
1892. at the hoar of ten o'clock a. m. of said dav.
and will be continued from time to time until all
of said lots shall be sold.
Dated this 8th day of September, 1892. --
FRANK MKNEKKE,
Recorder of Dalles City.