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THE DALLES WEEKLY. CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1895.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
rtlt DALLES,
OREGON
Clubbing List.
The Ciikonicle, which gives the news
twice a week, has made arrangements to
club with the following publications, and
offers two papers one year for little more
than the price of one :
Regular Our
price price
Amide and H. I. Trihie $2.50 $1.75
Amide aid Ml; Orcgmiai 3.00 2.00
Amide aid Weekl; Eianiier 3.25 2.25
Amide aid TTeekl lew York World. . 2.25 2.00
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Saturday's Daily.
The weather indications for tomorrow
are occasional snow and slightly cooler,
Among the beautiful floral tributes at
the funeral of .Orla Connelly today were
three pieces sent by Mrs. Chas. Stabling
that were, indeed, beautiful. They
were an anchor, a heart and a cross, all
made of white flowers.
In the printed list of bills allowed by
the county commissioners, as it ap
peared in yesterday's paper, was one of
T. T. Nicholas that got slightly mixed
Instead of being meals furnished for In
dian paupers, it should have been Indian
witnesses. Neither the county nor Mr,
Nicholas are engaged in feeding Indian
paupers.
The steamer Alameda, which arrived
in San Francisco yesterday, brought ad
vises from Hawaii up to thee 11th. A
man named Bertelmann, a royalist, was
supposed to be using his house as a sfor
ing place for arms. A search warrant
was issued to the marshal, who, with a
posse, went to Bertelmann's house to
make the search, when the natives at
tacked them. Charles L. Carter, one of
the annexation commissioners was killed.
An incipient revolution was quelled by
prompt action, though some desultory
fighting was going on when the Alameda
left.
Lift your hat reverently, says the
Sural World, when you pass the teacher
of a primary school. She is the great
angel of the world. She takes the bant-
ling fresh from the home nest, full of
pouts and passions an ungovernable
little pest whose own mother honestly
admits that she sends him to school to
get rid of him. The lady who knows
her business takes a whole carload -of
these anarchists, one of whom, single
handed and alone is more than a match
for his parents, and at once puts them
in a way of being useful and upright citi
zens. At what expense of toil , patience,
and soul weariness ! Lift your hat to
her.
Monday' Daily.
Elder J. W. Jenkins preached yester-
at the Methodist church.
Maine raised more corn to the acre
last year than any other state in the
union.
A slight fall of snow last night was not
needed, but it came just the same, and
some more of it came today.
The sheriff sold property of C. P. Fogh
and wife this afternoon to satisfy a
mortgage in favor of Chas Burchtorf.
A young man named Travers, a recent
arrival at Hood River, died there this
morning. He was about 25 years of age
and leaves a wife to mourn his loss.
The next attraction at the Baldwin
Opera' House will be the Tittell Sisters,
on Jan. 28th and 29th. "My Uncle's
Will" and "Frou-Frou," first night and
"M'liss" second night. . 1
But one deed was filed for record to
day. It was from Miss Helen Mead, of
Los Angeles, Cel., to H. H. Benedict, of
the same place, and to the following des
cribed property : The 6 of sec. 21, tp
II n, r 14 e; consideration, $5.
In going through the swinging doors
at the postoffice, follow the rule about
teams passing on the highways, and
keep to the right, otherwise you may
get your nose bumped, or what is much
more unjust because it is no fault of the
other fellow's, may 'jump somebody
else's.
The crop report of the statistician of
the department of agriculture for 1894,
issued Jan. 10th of this year, shows that
South Dakota, although appealing to the
country for aid, raised enough to more
than Eupply its own people. Of corn,
the product was 1,490,345 bushels and of
wheat 15,934,255 bushels.
M. V. Harrison, special tax collector,
arrived up from Hood River today, and
will be found at the county courtroom
until Saturday noon. There are now
$30,000 of delinquent taxes on the roll,
which the county count is determined to
collect. A prompt settlement will prob
ably save considerable costs and much
annoyance. .-'.''
Dr. Brosius and Constable dinger of
Hood River came up on the local this
afternoon, bringing with them W. D.
Rogers, a young man of that place, who
is insane. He was examined as soon as
he arrived by Judge Blakeley and Dr.
Brosius, and will be sent to the asylum
tomorrow. His hallucination is that his
relatives want to injure him and he has
a suicidal tendency.
Testimony is being taken at the office
of Huntington Sc. Wilson before referee
J. M. Huntington, in the case of Peter
Gotfrey against W. S. Myers and T. J.
Driver as sheriff. The suit k brought to
enjoin the enforcement of a judgment in
the case of Myers against Gotfrey. The
contention is that the date in the copy of
the summons served on Gotfrey was
different from that in the original sum
mons. As the copy in dispute is lost
there are a number of affidavits filed to
prove what it contained. -
The crop report for the year 1894,
issued by the department of agriculture
a few days ago, gives the following
as the values ot the year's crop:
Co, $544,719,162; wheat, $225,902.25;
oats, $214,816,920; barley, $27,134,127;
rye, $13,394,476; buckwheat, $7,040,238;
potatoes, $91,526,787; hay, 468,578,321;
tobacco, 27,760,739. One would hardly
tbink that the oat crop of the United
States was nearly as valuable as the
wheat crop, or that the hay was double
the value of either, yet such is the case.
Tuesday's Dally. '
M. T. Nolan went to Salem Sunday to
attend the legislature in the third house.
The Union Dancing club will give a
dance tomorrow night, at the opera
house.
If the weather should turn around to
the south it will probably snow during
the night.
- Jos. T. Peters & Co., have cord wood,
which is desirable in all respects and
respectfully solicit your orders.
From the way the feathers came down
this afternoon, we fancy that the old
lady must have picked her entire flock
of geese goslins, ganders and all.
Sleighing has become monotonous and
so has coasting. The touch of the shoe
sole to the dry sidewalk is the kind of
amusement most of us long for just now.
Mr. N. Harris has re-arranged his
goods in his new room, and id preparing
to receive a large spring stock. Lhe re
suit of all this change is that he is giving
some bargains that are astonishers.
Two' unfortunates were before the
city recorder this morning charged with
being loaded with double distilled coffin
varnish. One was fined $5, the other $10,
and neither of them could find the fine.
The sheriff today sold several lots in
the Fort Dalles military reservation, to
satisfy a judgment in favor of Carl
Burchtorf against C. P. Fogh and wife.
Mr. Burchtorf bought the lots, paying
$175 therefor. '
At a special meeting of the city coun
cil held Saturday night, Mr. H. L. Kuck
was elected councilman in place of
Thomas N. Joles, deceased. He took
the oath of office yesterday and is there
fore one of the city fathers.
Mr. Stadelman is putting up ice for the
Portland Ice Co. Some 300 tons were
put up yesterday. About 30 men are,
employed and the ice is going into the
ice house at the rate of 50 tons an hour.
It is about seven inches thick and is of
fair quality. One thousand tons will be
stored.
The funeral of Patrick Maloney took
place today from the Catholic church,
Death came to him very suddenly. He
had just finished eating his breakfast,
when he complained of feeling badly
and went back to bed, and in ten min
utes was dead, passing away almost
without a struggle. He was 73 years of
age.
Charles . Morgan was arranged be
fore Judge Stevens in Portland yester
day, on a charge of embezzlement of
$643 from Boyd and Arnold, and was
allowed until Wednesday to plead,
Morgan was arrested on Saturday on a
bench warrant, and now occupies quar-H
ters in the county jail in dtfault of
bonds.
There is no apparent reason why we
should have more snow, yet the weather
clerk sent down several inches of the
white nuisance, -last night. There was
enough before, there is more than enough
now, and we hope there will be no more,
Rather welcome the warm breath of the
mild chinook, that shall again make
visible the good old earth.
A 3-year-old child of Frank Hadley,
living several miles west of Eugene,
narrowly escaped a fearful death Thurs
day, she was sitting before the fireplace,
and her mother was working in the
kitchen, when her clothes caught fire.
Mrs. Hadley ran to the rescue of the
child and succeeded in extinguishing the
fire, but burned her hands quite seriously
in doing bo.
A Business-Making; Book. '
Every business man ought to read
"Dollars And Sense," a money-making
book by Nath'l C. Fowler, Jr., the lead
ing expert on business and . advertising.
18 chapters, illustrated with 100 plates,
presenting every style of effective adver
tisements, with examples of reading
notices, circulars aud headlines. It
tells the plain truth about advertising
and exposes ineffective methods. Any
reader of The Chronicle who will send
money order or postage, stamps to the
value of twenty-five cents to The Trade
Company, Boston, Mass., will receive
the book by prepaid mail.
Funeral of Orla Connelly.
The Funeral of Orla M. Oonneliy took
place this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from
the 'Methodist church. The building
was crowded with sorrowing school
mates, who were present to pay their
last token of respect to their former
schoolmate. The coffin was covered
with flowers, and the funeral services
were conducted by Mr. Wm. Michel,
the pastor, Rev. Whisler, being sick.
-Subscribe for In Chkoniclx.
A Peculiar Case.
-From the Glacier we learn of a trial
held in Baldwin precinct which is
unique. It seems that a man named
Fredenburg bought a farm at sheriff's
sale, on which another man named
Frarjcisco was living. Fredenburg noti
fied Francisco that three months rent
was due, amounting to $12, and this not
being paid, Francisco wab arrested for
trespass. At the trial the state was rep
resented by George Wishart, the defense
by John Dimmick, and the defendant
was fined $15, and in default of payment
was sentenced to seven days in jail
umng to tne deep snow the prisoner
was kept by the constable for a week.
At last it was decided to start to The
Dalles. A box was mounted on a pair of
snowshoes and Francisco was mounted
on the box. Constable McKamey, L.
Tomilson and J. Wishart acted in the
capacity of reindeer or - horses and pro
ceeded to draw this oddly constructed
sled. After traveling a few miles in this
manner they abandoned their sled and
put the prisoner on a horse and pro
ceeded to Hood River.
It seems every time the sled tipped the
least bit, Francisco would roll off in the
snow and lay there until they picked
him up and placed him on the seat in
this novel . cutter. After a while this
got to be tiresome, and they concluded
they could travel with more speed and
less trouble if they placed their prisoner
on a horse. As Francisco had no desire
to roll off the horse, they at last reached
Hood River. From Hood River, they
proceeded to take the offender -to The
Dalles. Imagine their ; consternation
when the authorities refused to put the
prisoner in jail ! All their trouble and
time was spent, for naught, not to men
tion the week's board- and lodging.
determined to get out, as death was
preferable by any other route than the
bean line. So we started. We waded,
rolled and traveled, in the creek beds
until we got three miles, late at night,
Jto Hampshire mill, where we were met
(with the cheerful information that thev
had nothing to eat but beans. As we
were not anguishing for that kind of
diet, we followed their advice to keep
on, which we did to Pine Grove, about
two miles further, where we arrived at
about midnight, weary, wet and hungrjr
(or anything but beans. The landlady
kindly got out of bed and went to work
getting us one of the finest Buppers it
was ever my good fortune to surround.
There were bacon, hot biscuits and
coffee, to which you may be sure we did
ample justice. . - .
Next morning, finding we could buy
supplies, we stocked up. For flour we
paid $1 per pound, bacon $1.25, coffee
$2, tobacco $2, powder $3 for one pound
can, lead 75 cent per pound, and gun
caps $3 per hundred. After making our
packs of 75 pounds per man, we started
down the mountain, and arrived at our
cabin at about 6 p. m, pretty well tired
out, but in good spirts. One of the boys
remarked: "Wait until spring and
we'll take out the dust," which we did
to the amount of $3,000 each.
Pioxeeb of 1849.
Northwest Fruit firnirers to Meet.
Assignment of Teachers.
The following is the assignment of
teachers for the spring term, beginning
Jan. 21, 1895 :
Miss Nan Cooper East Hill Primary,
east room ; 1st and 2d grades.
Miss Lura Welch East Hill Primary,
west room ; 3d, 4th and 5th.
Miss Salina Phirman Academy Park,
1st .floor, east; 1st grade.
Miss Maggie Flinn Academy Park,
1st floor, west ; 3d grade.
Miss Louise Rintoul Academy Park,
2d floor, east; 6 B, (two divisions).
Miss Tena Rintoul Academy Park, 2d
floor, west; 6 A,' 7 B.
Miss M. Grace Hollister Union street,
1st floor, south ; 1st grade.
Miss Frances E. Rowe Union street,
1st floor, north ; 2d grade.
Miss Lena E. Snell Union street, 2d
floor, north ; 4 B, (two divisions).
Miss Ella Cooper Union street, 2d
floor, south; 5 B, 5A. - .
Miss Elsie M. Ball Union Street An
nex, 4 A, 5 B.
Miss Melissa Hill Court street. 1st
floor, south ; 7 A and 8 B.
i Miss Minnie U. MIcbell Court street,
1st floor, north ; 8 A, (two divisions).
M. N. Strattan, John Gavin Court
street,- 2d floor, High , School ; 8 A,
9th, 10th. - v
A Beal Social.
The Northwest Fruit Growing Associa
tion and the Oregon State Horticultural
Society will hold their annual meeting
at the city of Portland, commencing
Wednesday, February 6th, 1895.
The Northern Pacific, the Oregon Rail
way & Navigntion Company and the
Great Northern, have agreed for a full
fare going and one-fifth fare returning
Tickets must be purchased within three
days of the time of holding the conven
tion. To obtain the reduced rate on re
turn the purchaser must obtain from the
agent a certificate that he purchased
such ticket for the purpose of attending
said convention. He must also receive
a certificate from secretary of the said
convention that he attended the same,
On presenting these certificates to the
agents of these roads at Portland he will
receive his return ticket for one-fifth of
the regular fare.
It is hoped that there will be a large
attendance from all parts of the North
west, also that there will be every effort
made to secure a good display of the
fruits of our region. To this all are
asked to contribute.
The intention is to organize and har
monize the fruit-growing interests of the
entire Northwest Idaho, Washington,
Oregon and British Columbia in the
best manner and invite full discussion of
all questions involved. The meeting
will be made valuable and instructive
by practical discussion of many topics
involved in horticulture, and the advan
tages of every section of this broad
Northwest will be explained by repre
sentative men present.
It was hoped to secure the presence of
the American Pomological Society in
full force, but while disappointed in
tin's, we yet have assurance from Mr.
Brackett, the secretary, and other dis
tinguished pomologists from the East,
that they will remain on this coast and
intend to be present at our convention
to read valuable papers and take part in
our discussions.
The fruit growers of the Northwest
will be here in great numbers and are
abundantly able to lend interest to the
discussion of all questions that will come
before them.
To obtain the reduced return rate it
will be necessary to comply strictly with
the conditions stated.
i Yours truly,
8. A. Clarke,
Sec. N. W. F. G. Association.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Monday.
Mr.' Win. Hay is up from Hosier, and
called at The Chronicle office today.
Major Hartwig, who has been confined
to his bed here for the past week, left
this afternoon for Portland. He haa
completed his work of surveying and
allotting lands of the Warm Springs In
dians, and will leave for the East in at
few days.
Mr. Frank French, after a brief visit
here, left for Salem this morning to at
tend to his duties in the "third house."
MARRIED.
In thia city, Saturday, January 19,
1895, Miss Emma Vogt, of The Dalles, to
Mr. James Thrall, of Kingsley.
The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Franc Vogt,. while the groom
is a prosperous young farmer of Kingsley.
BORN.
At Hood River, Jan. 14th, to the wife
of Hon. T. R. Coon, a son.
In this city. Friday niarht. Jan. I8tb.
to the wife of Col. Geo. T. Thompson. a
daughter.
DIED.
In this city. Saturday morninir. Jan.
19th, of heart disease, Patrick Maloney,
aged 65 years.
What a Man Can't Do.
Just as the papers Bay, there area
great many things a woman can't do
keep a secret, climb a tree, etc., etc
Here are a few things a man can't bb:
Take a pin by the head and put it into
a cushion without pricking himself.
Light a fire in a cold kitchen range
without burning himself before he is
through.
Tie anybody's necktie but his own.
Hold a. baby.
- Open a hot-boiled egg. .
Carry more than one item of mem
oranda in his mind at once.
Find anything he looks for.
- Real Estate Transaction.
The following deeds were filed for
record today:
Sw Jne ii nwnej s w and n wj
ee) sec. 11, 1 2 n r 11 e.
Wm. A Hay to James S. and W. G.
Hunter same property as above. $land
other valuable considerations.
One of the most pleasant events of the
season was the social given by the
Christian Endeavor Society of the Con
gregational church, at the old Irvine
place, now the residence of J. H. Phir
man, three miles below town. Several
large Bleighs full of pleasure seekers left
the Congregational church about 8
o'clock, while other parties went in their
own conveyances. The house was
crowded with people, all of whom seemed
to be having a splendid time. Old
fashioned games were played and every
one entered into the festivities with zest.
After sumptuous refreshments the merry
household dispersed and the sleighs sped
homeward over the frozen snow, while
the jingle of the bells and the songs of
youth made merry music all the way.
The Umzoree Social club was out in full
force and . made enough noise to almost
raise the dead. . The net receipts were
something over $20. .
At Three Mile.
Snow, and Old Recollections.
lo -the winter of lbol-52 the writer
hereoi, wy h . thrt-e other voung men,
wero prospecting in California, and
finally' brought up at ' Mississippi Bar,
Norm Yuba, where we located a river
claim of 1200 feet of riv.er bed. We
built a. log cabin and sent one of our
party, Gideon Brooks, to Marysville, 57
miles distant, for a year's supplies, while
the other three finished the cabin and
opened bar diggings.- Mr. Brooks, who
went after the provisions, got snow
bound, and so were we, as there fell
about nine feet of snow on the level, and
as we knew nothing about snow-shoes,
we waited for a thaw. In the mean
while we. lived on beans .straight, as
that was all we had. No salt, no sugar,
no flour, no tobacco, "no nothing" but
beans, on which we -lived for twenty-?
eight days, by which time the snow and
everything else but the everlasting taste
of beans had lost their terrors, and we
Fraser lodge, No. 16, I. O. G. T., had
quarterly election of officers Saturday
night, resulting as follows:
Chas. Mcintosh, C. T. ; Grace Cook,
V. T.; R. S. Mcintosh, Sec; Carrie
Gray, Ass't Sec. ; Jas. E. Taylor, Fin
Sec; Wm. Rawson, re-elected Treas. ;
Mrs. Mary Cook, Chap. ; Arthur Creigh-
ton, M. ; Retta Taylor, G. ; Chas
Creighton, S. . .
We had with us seveial visitors from
Independent Workers, No. 7, also from
The Dalles lodge, No. 2. ' Come again
brothers and sisters, and bring others,
We are glad to have you with us.
We will give a public installation of
officers and Dasket supper Saturday eve,
Feb. 2d. The three neighboring lodges
have a special invitation. A crowded
house is expected, for the sleighing is
good. Xttt.
A Small Runaway.
Impaled on s Picket.
The 9-year-old son of Loren Hoy t, who
lives on the Milwaukee road, near the
Brooklyn scboolhouse, met with a fear
ful accident Saturday evening, at his
home, and narrowly escaped being killed,
He was walking on the' picket fence near
the house when he made a misstep and
fell, his throat catching on the pointed
end of a picket. The sharp end entered
the right side of the throat and cut
fearful gash straight across. It looked
as if the cut had been made by a sharp
knife. The picket penetrated so deeply
through the throat into the mouth that
one of the boy's teeth waa knocked out.
Dr. Dave Raffety was quickly sum
nioned, and he sewed up the rent,
number of stitches being required. The
boy had a very close call. Had he fallen
directly on the picket, he would proba
bly have been killed. Oregonian.
' The Tittell Bisters.
There was quite a lively runaway yes
terday afternoon, the team belonging to
Ward & Kerns. A tug came loose, and
when the gentleman who was driving
passed the lines over to the lady who
was enjoying the ride with him, while
he got out to fasten it, he little thought
that the sleigh ride was going to end
right there, but it did. One ot the
horseB kicked with one foot, doing no
damage, except to shatter the confidence
of the lady who had the lines, who
dropped them and jumped out. The
horses lit out for the' stable. The dam
age was slight.
Card of Thanks. "
The family and relatives tender their
thanks to friends for their kind atten
tions and manifestations of sympathy,
during and after the illness of their son
Orla Connelly, deceased.
F. G. C-OMKBLLT.
The opera house was crowded to its
seating capacity last Monday evening to
bear the Tittell Sisters in "My Uncle's
Will" and "Frou Frou." In the Tittell
Sisters, W. S. Lord has secured talent
that would do credit to more metropoli
tan towns than we have in the Willam
ette valley. For clever acting, and an
immediate entrance to the hearts of the
theatre-goers, these sisters are certainly
in the lead of any who have appeared in
this city for years. They have played te
the Portland houses for a number of
years, and their reputation as ranking
high in dramatic life are too well known
to need further, mention. They are
dated to appear before the people of
Hillsboro again in about two months
and they can come with the assurance of
a large audience. Independence Enter
prise, Jan. 17, 1895.
Fruit Men Will Come.
The mission of Dr. Jay Guy Lewis to
Sacramento was not entirely barren of
results. It is true, the American Pomo
logical Society, as a body, did not accept
bis invitation, but a number of distin
guished pomologists announced an in
tention to remain on this coast some
time, and will improve the opportunity
to visit Portland during the session of
the fruitgrowers' convention. They will
read valuable .papers and take part in
the discusious, so the far East will have
a representative here when the fruit
growers meet.
THE VOTE FOR SENATOR.
Dolph Has a Majority on Joint Ballot,
bat Does Not Carry the House.
at once
Dolph
The senate met at noon and
proceeded to ballot for senator.
received 19, Bennett 8, Hare 3.
The house did not ballot until 3 o'clock.
The result was Dolph 29, Moores 22,
Hare 7, blank 1. Dolph, it will be seen,
did not receive a majority in the house.
5Sbe seems like a nice girl at the first
blush.-'? "You must have met her years
ago: , i
It May Do as Much for Ton.
Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111. j writes
that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for
many years, with severe paina in bis
back and also that his bladder was af
fected. He tried many so called Kidney
cures but without any good result.
A year ago he began the use of Elec
tric Bitters and found relief at once.
Electric Bitters is especially adapted to
cure of all Kidney and Liver trouble and
often gives almost instant relief. One
trial will prove our statement. Price
only 50c. for large bottle. ' At Snipes &
Kinersley's Drug Store.
A murder and robbery committed in
an express-car on the Rock Island rail- .
road some years ago, gave the detectives
one of the hardest cases tbey have ever
had to deal with. The Pinkerton de
tective story in McClnre's Magazine for
Fehruary will be a history of this crime, -and
of the ingenious aud patient
methods by which the perpetrators were
finally brought to arrest and conviction.
Bow's Thisl
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh than cannot be
cured bv Hall's Catarrh Core.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O. '
We, the undersigned have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in i all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & Tkuax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
Waldino, Kinhan & Mabvix, Whole- .
sale Druggists, Toledo, G.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi
monials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
Athena, Umatilla county, may soon
have a system of waterworks. It is pro
posed to dig four wells ten feet square,
not more than twenty feet deep, curb
them with 3-inch planking, furnish a
complete pumping plant, with 200 feet
of 6-inch suction pipe, and otbewise
complete the plant, at a cost of $12,000.
Mr). T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga,
Tenn., says, "Shiloh's vitalizer 'saved
my life.' I consider it the best remedy
for a debilitated system I ever used."
For dyspepsia, liver or kidney trouble
it excels. Price 75 cts.
Th representatives from Lane county
have been requested to secure the pass
age of an act to change ;he name of Long
Tom precinct. It was not thought nec
essary to request the change by petition,
as the present name is not appropriate,
while that of Hintonis and will perpetu
ate the name of the oldest pioneer.
Symptoms of kidney troubles should
be promptly attended to; they are
nature's warnings that something is
wrong. Many persons die victims of
kidney diseases who could have been
saved had tbey taken proper precautions. '
The prompt use of Dr. J. H. McLean's)
Liver A Kidney Balm has saved thous
ands ut valuable lives. If yon have any
derangement of the kidneys try it.
Price $1.00 per bottle. Bold by Snipes
Kinersly, druggists.