THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATDAVt JULY 14, 1894.
'almost incapacitated from labof. H HAKI
ON STKNCMiiai'lIEllS.
HobedalS) l lCa,.alllra
" bolh were nfforinjt for the neceMiltes 01
New York la No Pluoe for tho Idlo
or Incompetent. .
claims! life
While thii is no exeute for tlicit,
r)howiu! the amount
of ull
$ t
It f.in.ishea n) tnMtinir circuiiisiai.n--
. .- ... i at the Julv
claims continued or rce. ted at me juiv
isU of the county court
Waaco county, Orejron. The following
lint, however, does not eoutaln any
claim for which the salary . r fees are
provided by atstnte:
Ami. Ami. 1
t lalmisl .Vl'wl I
Vmmv Jttiiriuer, vvim-a, ratur
in Weaver 177
-barhss Ismiplas- tram lor inquni
liar.
4 3o
SO
i 00
r: 00.
w
.-, 00
4
J 50
JO 0t
r, o
5
j ro
a. Mooiv. rs.flm lor liayra .
I'r A Dtctrrlb, rt mnitem, Hayes
Jaasm llari cr. nasnlina pnswii .
IIoiwa Kariy, nseof votirtjt plarc
H. M. Raldtn. of Toll-.it place.
J. Hahertv A t o., of voting
plats-
Mm. Micr.s-11, nw of votlti v.la.
t
MM -lit!
Sts-vcnt.' express. haultiiK booths. .
Hnis-Kinei-sly On.. eJreth-n '
pile
Tony Wlllielm. use 01 voting plae
J. Flaherty A; 'o.. Mipilit (or Indi-
went
j. 11. cn, nupvlie f',r Iniiiuent
t-nuea, Nays. blankets tor jail . . .
laities Wter Works, water rent May
ami Jane
u 00
t 75
1 T"
v is
3 tv
y 4 .
s to
." 03
S On
!0 iv l" to
Jacob Wettlv. hauling rock for court
house
1.1 on l:i w
Hay den it: Jackson, buiMlng walk.
courthouse .
Jlrira Karpolis. Indian, capiunng
John Hawthorne '
Ward t Kerns, team ior coroner .. " t
Or. Telephone Co.. rent of telephone 3 To
iL. L. Uronm-r. weals for Jurors . . 11 JO
faaweik Maya, plow bJain
D. f. A' X, 10., fiiroa irom Hot at
Hlver '-'"
Jaaira Sinins.-n, work road district
So. to ' '
Jiaya A: upplii road dis
tricts ..:. I-
Blakcicy A. Houghton, nitdicines.
ate.. Indigent IT T."
H. II. fauiptwll. mpplies indijrent. 10 so
I hrisiaan A: Corsou, snpplies indi
gent '
W. A Kirby. supplies indigent .1 00
Ur. 11. Loihu. mwlical atteudunce,
Indigent 30
Joles, Collins A Co.. hay for Indian
police 'J '
Chronicle Pub Co.. printing and ad
verUins
14 JO
2 no
1 .
:w 1"
1;
21
J 40
Timet, iloiintalnwr. printinK bil
lots 00 UJ 00
TiraeaMomtainecr. printing and
advertising 25 W
K Jacobsen. nipplies lor clerk i 4"
If. II dishing care of li.m-resl.h nl
paupers it rti
J. It. Rand, repair Hnod River
brMge w so
J U. Hand, lupen isor DistNo. 'J. .. 40 Oil
i.- 00
"
22 001
41 00
40 01
Alex. Franer, supervisor Di-t. 10. . . . W 00
J. B. Croitcn, boat for court hotisc . 'JO 0O 20 i
J. B. Ciofseo, supplies for clerk's
office 75 00
;: on
I j w
CLAIMS DISALLOWKD.
K. F. biuirp. making road notices
Fowcll A lilnman, reward for Jack Hayes
Clara Btory, meals for judges and cleriis
election
Rtatk or Our gov,
County of VV ascot
SS.
I. A. JI. Kelsav, county clerk of
Wasco county, state of Oregon, do Hophi. c.n.ur.. Paiim.u.
hereby certify that the above and fore- Chicago, July 10. "It is labor lost;
going is a full and complete statement not Rl-7 mayors would have the slight
ofthe claims presented and action taken e3t "T,?ct on the rullman Company,"
thereon by the county court of VYaseo!
county, Oregon, sittiog for the trans-1
action of county business at the July
term, thereof, save and except all
claims, the salary or fees of which are
provided for by statute.
Witness my hand and seal of the
county court, affixed this 12th day of
July,lS94.
Seal A. JI. Khlsay,
By E. Martin, County Clerk.
lepnty.
Moaler JMnalnga.
Fourth of July was duly observed in
this locality by pnblic exercises in the
grove near the cold spring, where seats
were arranged beneath a leafy bower.
Mr. Stark was made chairman, who
opened with prayer. The declaration
was read in firm voice by Carroll, one
ofonr accomplished teachers. An ora
tion of thirty minutes length was de
livered by Hon. Tuoe. Harlan, which
was of great interest, being instructive,
patriotic and touching. Mr. Carroll
followed with a recitation, or rather a
medley of popular recitations, which at
once established him as an elocutionist
of great merit and afforded much amuse
ment. Music and a benediction com
pleted the program. The afternoon was
devoted to the usual sports, and an out
door platform dance, lit by the stars
and reinforced by one or two lanterns,
extended the 4th of July until late into
the morning of the 5th.
Mr. J. II. Mosier, one of the very old
eat of the pioneers and settlers of Wasco
county, has been very ill at his resi
dence. His daughters were summoned
from Hood IUver and Walla Walla to
be present at his bedside. His wonder
ful pluck and endurance, aided by a
powerful constitution and the careful
attention of his family, enabled bint to
pall through. He is now about attend
ing to his duties, but is yet far from be
ing well.
Andy Prathar and Andy Thompson,
two well-known citizens, who have al
ways borne a good reputation in this
locality, are now refugees, and we un
derstand a warrant has been issued for
their arrest for larceny or attempted
larceny from a train of cars standing
near Mosier station. Considerable sym
pathy is manifested for the
wives 0f I
these men. noon whom His hnrln nt !
the crime chiefly falls. Pat the men
themselves are not to be classed with
criminals by nature and habit. One of
them is to affected with palsy as to be
"worn in on the otu. and ,1a now ma
ur nuuui. no v.
istered by the retiriug justice, 1.0115
Davenport.
I Mr. John Miler liM '.recently lol m
! infant child, who choked or strangled to
! .loath.
A crew of eighteen bridge carpenter
re busily enpaged at this point repair
ing the bridge adjacent to Mosier. A
force of pile drivers also came Tuesday.
Uivi'i.An.
The Latest News.
I'roat all wurcea the followinj- news
items have been obtained today :
The Great Northern and O. li.it N.
have about completed a trattio arran
mint, to that the Ureat Northern will
find an outlet in Portland and the O. P.
t N. a tli rough connection with the
Kast over the tireat Northern. If coiu-
1 pleted the arrangement will cover both
j freight and paesengr tratlic. The con
: nection would be made at Spokane,
j Judge Taft of Cincinnati has issued
I another injunction against Debs and a
j whole lot of others, enjoining them from
i doing almost any ami everything.
I The big strike at Cleveland collapsed
w ' today. '
oil I The national labor organizations, rep-
70 ! raruii in lim iAnfn,IHHt lwitlfV llflil Hi
i Chicago toilay, include almost every
! order and represents over CoO.OOO men.
oj Tlie discussion is thorough and it is be-
lieveu no uecision can or win oe reacneu
lwfore tomorrow. (iompers Jiresides
over the meeting, and though requested
to order general strike refused to do so.
";'J At Sacramento this morning four
'l strikers were arrested by soldiers for
I refustng to move on when ordered. It
tin I was rumoreil that one of them contessed
land implicated a number of others in
the wrecking of the train yesterday, but
! this rumor is not credited.
j Pebs will have
! conference of the
to appear lefor! the
federate! trudea at
I Chicago tonight.
: It is stated in Chicaco that the
( Knights of Labor do not look with favor
j on the proposed strike.
1 JNearlv low men went out at the
stock yards at Chicago today, but there
were plenty of men to take the places as
fast as they become vacant.
Harry Knox, leader of the strikers at
Hammond, cannot be found, and is sup-
j posed to have skipped.
j Sacramento become quiet at once
j when soldiers arrived last night. This
C6 c , morning a company ot troops were or-
J tiered out. supposed to be returning to
"i Oakland. Instead thev went to Auieri
- ' can river bridge and took a train for
Redding.
eaiJ flavor Hopkins when asked if May
1 or rinrme nf I U.trri I lna,l Batol Kit.i tn
become ono of the fifty mayors to join
in an appeal to George M. Pullman to
allow the differences between him and
his men to be submitted to arbitration.
"Mayor Plngree thought there was no
need of asking me to join him in such
an appeal," said the mayor. "Jly po
sition is pretty well known. Hut fifty
mayors will have no effect on the Pull
man Companv: no. nor 150 nor 500
Kveryone-is ignored by this company.
However, it will take Pullman, years to
recover from this trouble. He will find
he is boycotted without unit in action or
effect by the American people. The
business will go to Pullman's compet
itors. Then he will realize the mistake
of his position today."
Coast Train !' Hilling,,.
St. Pai-i., July 10. Iay paenr
trains are running on schedule time.
No night trains will be run on the I)u
luth branch to Omaha until the road is
sure of protection at Schooner. All the
wires have been cut at that place and
the situation is thought to be grave.
The Northern Pacific coast train passed
Billings, Mont., today.
The mayor of Livingston telegraphed I
General Jlanager Kendrick: "Don't let
a train pass Livingston ; if It don not
a brick will be left standing here."
rveriuricK rep, lea ; "ine train will go
by. If interfered with notanother brick
will ever be laid in Livimrton." The
train passed Livingston without moles
tation. A Celestial Uark.r."
An Egyptian shopkeeper had a deity
to whom he offered sacrifice every
morning, and whose duty it was. in re
turn for thin reverence to aland in
front of the shop during' the day, a aort
of celestial "barker," and direct the
attention of the people passing by to
the shop and Its contents.
JoiIAJl Straim, thecelebrated com
poser of waiu music, is shortly to cele
brate his artistic jubilee in Vienna.
He made his debut in 1844 at the head
of a dance band in the gardens at
tached to a Viennese restaurant.
To restore gray hair to its natural
color as in youth, cause it to grow
abundant and strong, there is no better
preparation than Hall's Hair 1! enewer.
Cheap Wall I'apar.
Over 50 patterns, new and desirable
designs, with borders to match, at very
low prices. Jos. T. Pr.Tr.Bs A Co.
tjull.
A Itlah atandartt ot Itoftile-Bcy Ml by
Umplojrara. Applicant Bub
lrled tt a Thorough
F.xamliiatKMi.
Thnt New York U the prand center
for competent Ktenotrraphcrs uml
fchort-liveil rentle?.vom for Incompe
tents Is frankly atlmitteil. Yet, of the
estimated thirty thousand htfin,Tuph
ers and typewriter in the cltj- to-day,
the proiHjrtion who nre a credit to the
shorthand profession is said to be stirs
prisinirty small. A veteran phonti
Ifrupher in touch with the prop, ess of
the urt recently said: "Here 111 tiiis
city the iv are every year a lotion of
young people who commence the atitdy
of shorthand throuirh the ill advice of
parents or friends, without makiiip; the
lirst iiuiuiry into the mental or phys
ical totalities requisite in the make-up
of a ski!lful steiioirrupher: hence it is
that only about one person in twenty j
ever reaches the poul of kucocsk."
One instructor savs much more is ex-
pected of a stenographer ttwlay than ,
ever before, and mor talent is re
quired here in New York city than in
liny other place lie uuows 01 in iui
country. lli;inoss men no lonjrer
tutor und humor incompetent em
ployes. Schools are demuntlin? a
higher stantlnnl of excellence than
ever before. We will not recommend
a pupil for 11 position until he has
passed n technically ri'id ex-uniiiation
in taking from dictation nnd properly
transeriliinjr all forms of otUce corre
spontlenee, leral matter in the form of
complaints, answers, atlitlavit.-. ajyn'e-
mentsa, testimony . specification.-.. amend- j
mcnts anil other details. Uesiiles 1
this, we frequently dictate extracts
from magazines, newspapers and cn
cyclopiiHlias. tlnly a few years ao the prediction
was matie that shorthand school must j
decrease their product ion of (jraduates. j
or. as a natural result, one of two j
thinjrs was imminent unions' shorthand
writers a reduction of wa-'es or a
raising1 of the ilepTee of excellence re- j
quired for the obtaining of employ-
ment. The latter alternative seems to j
be rapidly approaching. l"rohably fifty i
percent, more shorthand skill and fren- j
eral education is to-day required to
hold a ptMxl position in New York city I
than was needed five years apo. When
questioned as to this the. above in-
structor said:
"Work here is done quickly and svs-
tematieally. .ml the atenoprapher who
succeeds in this busy metropolis must
know u prt-at many thing's Ix-sides
. . ' .... . ,
havinp the mere ability to malic
marks and operate a typewriter, lie
must have education, skill and discern-
ment, and be able to use shorthand
.1 t trwiveit.. ivlfh oTo.-it inf.-lli-
to typewrite with great
pence. One year's trainiup in a busi
ness house here is conceded to le ns
valuable, from a practical point of
view, as three years' trainiup in many
other larpe cities.
"That this tact is rapidly becominp
known and appreciated is shown by
the steadily increasing number of
younp people who come here from n
distance to learn ami practice the art.
Tht'3' come to this city from Florida,
Kansas. California, t uba, Spain, and,
indeed, from all over the world; yet.
despite this great influx, saluries hen
range higher than in any other part of
the country. In Chicago, for instance,
many stenographers last summer ac
cepted positions nt three or four dol
lars less per week than they would re
ceive here.
Our best short-hand schools now re-
j quire an entrance education, candi
dates for admission are closely exam
ined 111 spelling, punctuation, jicnman
ship, English ro!iioition, geography
and ninny other vital (Hiints, nnd then
is no hesitancy in rejecting any appli
cant who is disqualified. Only a few
years ago the average speetl necessary
to answer the requirements of an
amanuensis was seventy to one hun
dred wonls per minute, while at the
present time a rate of loss than one
hundred and twenty words per minute
is deemed inadequate.
"Of high-grade stenographers," said
.Mr. Snyder of the Remington bureau,
"there is not half enough to meet the
demands. Through this agency alone,
three thousand stenographers and
typewrit ists were last year recom
mended to paying positions. Of this
number, probably two-thirds were
young women.
"It is curious to note," he added,
"that the young men who come to New
York from the country meet tin; re.
quireim-nts far better than those who
are resilient.'
of thtr city. The former
come here with a definite uim nml pur
pose, look upon tln;ir position and sur
roundings more seriously, unci work
with much greater earnestness and sin
cerity." She I.Ikes to Oet risen.
"If there is one thing more than an
other that pleases me. it is to get even
with a grumpy man," saitl a bright
girl in our hearing the other day. "The
other night a man ami I were out walk
ing and lie asked me into a drug attrt
to have some aotla. liefore we ortlered
he asked the proprietor if ho could
change a ten dollar bill and that indi
vidual snapped out 'No' aa though my
escort had insulted him. Leaving me
seated there, tuy man friend went
acrosa the way, where be secured the
change right readily, and when he
came back we sat down to vanilla soda,
and lemon phosphate. When every
drop waa gone fifty cent was offered in
payment, and I waa just tickled to
death when the cross old thing couldn't
change that either. There wo were in
two drinks and the crabbed druggist
had to ee us depart without his pay.
My frientl wanted to go back and pay
him later, but I told him if he tlid I
would never spe;il to him again. Oh.
it was just iovely." said the little
vixen, as she ahowed her white teeth
as they Knapped together on a choc
olate caramel anil beamed in vicious
glee over the memory of out! ptiornian'a
discomfiture. Philadelphia Times.
0
Just Arrived
Ginghams,
Prints,
Cheviots,
Long Cloth,
Muslins,
Sheetings,
Tuckines.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGUHES.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
I lly virtue of an exrciiticn and ortlrr of mile l-stM-d
out 01 tho Circuit Court 1,1 tho siato 01 ore
I gon for VVareo cunly. iimu a ilifret- and jtidg
t ment made, renderl and entensl lv sanl court
1111 Hi.-.list day of lv, In favor of the
I t'laintlB, in n suit whervln K. C. Coinatn'i Mn
1 piaintill and (ioorg,' V. lial. an I Kniily Hall
I Wert! dt'fetiiiaiitM. Mll.l I., nut tll(Vt...l ami ,1...
livrnil, com maud lug mo U lew m'ti and aell
I ZX & ttl!
, unv of June Istn.duly lew uin. ami will ll at
J'ubllc auction to the highest bidder for cash in
baud on ihe jsth duv of Julv. Imh. at J t.el.a-k in
lnu afternoon of said day at' the fiout thir ol the
county Court House in lalle Cl'v. in vt asm
j Sitd 'Sria" m u'tariiu'teSl
lolii tnwlt;
a- J- outhet quarter I",), of
hip one il) south, rainre ttftveii east. W. M..
(OWIl-
containing 1.11.7 acres of laud, situated, lvln
and being in Waweo eountv, Oregon, h4Etlier
lth Iht) tenement, hereditaments and appur
tenances (hereunto be onglng or in anv wise ai
p ruining, or so much thereof as shall besulli
cient to satisfy the sum of flsti.hi with Interest
thereon at tin- ratoni per cent, since the :ilst of
May, l!i4, and I nitio attorneys f-s and IJJ.J5
costs in aaid suit together with the costs ol said
writ ami at-ertiiiig roata of sale,
bated at Dalles City, Oregun, Junc J-ith, isut.
T. A. V.AKD,
Sheriff of Wascocounty, Oregon.
)ui.
Notice of Final Settlement.
Nottee is hereiiv given that by an order of the
County Court of thu state of Oregon lorVt aseo
county, made an I enh red this l.ith day of June,
Is'H. ill the matter of the cs'ato of William II
Wilson, deceased, Moiibiy.July hi, lu. at the
hour of 10 o ehs lt A. M.. was hed as the time
and the County Court Koom of said eountv as
the place for the hearing of the final account of
llieexerutor ol tin- last will ai d testament of
said rtercHsed : all ieaons having anv ohjeettona
tossid liual account and to the settlement of
said estate nre duecUsi to apear at saiil time
and place, then and there to show cause, If any
there be, why said final aeeount should not be
approved anil said estnle settled.
Junli: IS . HI'NTf N'tiTON.
Ksecutor.
NOTICK FOK PLPLICATION.
I.s-tj Orricx, The Italics. Or., I
Mav 11. Is'.H. j
Complaint having been entered at thlsoflle
byj.iliauu O. t-lsehcr against the heirs at law of
William H. MnrpliT, Uts'.Hxsl. for atiiodoulug
his Homestead Kntry, No. 4 ,71, dated tx tois-r
1J. IS'.rj, upon tlx, tii hY.;, ami S, See
ill, Tp 1 N, K ID K. in V, aso eountv. Or, gnu, with
a view to the csiiocllatlon of said elilrv; the
said imrtiesarn hereby summoned to appear at
The balles, Oregon, on t! lull ditv ol Julv,
Ix.H.at o'clock A. M to respond and furnish
te-timony concerning said alleged ahaiulon-uit-.it.
JOHN W. I.KWIs.
June 9 lu-gnier.
Tils CoiumtJia PacRing Co..
PACKERS OF
Pork and Beef
MANUFALTITRKRbOP
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Dried Beef, Etc.
W.H.YOUNG,
(ieneral Blaeksmithing and Work done
promptly, and all work
Guaranteed,
Horse Shoeing a Speciality
Tnira Street opp. Liclie's olds tand.
Curersof Jf BRAND
His ai Ban
BlacKSinitn & Wagon SAap
PEASE & MAYS.
TIP
Slate
Government,
Thomas
Suecessor hi
83 Washington St.,
If you want information concerning (invent
ment lands, or tho laws rehtllug thereto, you eiu
consult him free of charge. He has made a spe
clulty of this business, and has praetletd helnre
the United SUUs ljind DIHee loroter ten yoara.
He la Agent for the. Hastrru Oregon I jsiu)
Company, and can roll you (jrajting, or Cn
Improved Agricultural bauds In any quantity
desired, and will send a famphiet deserlhlntf
these Uuda to anyone applying to him lor It.
Haulers Located on Ciovarnmsmt Lands.
If you want to Harrow Money, an Long or Short tlm, hm earn BMosnmsHlala o
Writ Firs), Lira, anil Aeeldent Insurant!.
If yon cannot call, writ, and your letters will b promptly auard.
Familiar Faces in a New Place
C- K. (BAVAKI), ,. K. HAKNRTT
i.aftf bptcinl Agent Otneral Land Office.
IQVsEL-jTcI cfc? Barnett,
Jf?e leal Estate, lpai?, Iiuraijee,
COLLECTION ACENCY.
NOTAnY PU23IjIO.
Partitta having I'roM-rty they wish to Sell or Trad.;, Houses
Abstract of Title furnished, will find it to their advantage to
We shall make a specialty of tlie
btfore tho UniK-p
85 Washington St.
Parley
l Successors to L
rnanufaciurers
A (ieneral Lino of
Horse Furnishing Goods.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Harness, Bridles, Whips, Horse Blankets, Etc.
inn Assortment of Mexican
8KCONI) KTRKET
THE DALLES LUMBERING CO..
I NCORHOHATKL) lHHei
C7 Washinoton Street. . Tup n.,,lu
No.
Wholeeale and Retail Dealer and Manufacture of
Building Material and Dimension Timber, Doors, Windows, Moldings, lloasi Furnishing Eli
Special Attention given to the Manufacture of Fruit and Fish
Boxes and Packing Cases.
F0t0ry "C XaxKor
DRY Pine, Fir, Oak and
any part
YOU Wk-lTa?
, or Dalles Military Road Lands,
A. Hudson.
Thnrnhury .V Hudson
THE DALLES, OR
R.
He Is Agent for siiie of lots In TiioMraoM's ADtv
Tloaj to The lialles. This Addition la laid off lo
arre lots, and destined I., be the principal real-
denn-part of the city. Only 'JO nib ss'waU ,
from Courthouse; 10 minutes from K. It. Depot.
Ilent,
on us.
prosecuf ion of Clniiiu. and Contest
Statin Jjind Ollice.
THE DALLES, OR.
I). Frank, deceased.)
0!F" ALL
Saddlery Plain or Stamnci.
TIIK DALLKB. 0B
Tard t OlH 1 r,-.
Slab WOOD Delivered to
Harnesses
of the city,
or