t
f 35
12
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1895
The Weekly Ghfoniele.
THK IIALLK8,
OREGON
Clubbing List.
The Chronicle, 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
ftroiiile ui If. T. Tribute $2.50 $1.75
Amielt aid Wwilr Ongaiii ....... 3.00 2.00
Ikroiielt ill ffetklj fainiier. 3.25 2.25
Amide tii Weekly Sew York World. . 2.25 2.00
LOCAL BRKVITIKS.
Wednesday's Daily.
Crop weather bulletins tor tbe year
1895 began their issne this morning.
License to wed was issued today to
George H. Woodruff and Miss Marcie V.
Morris, both of Tygh Valley.
Among the passengers on the Reg
ulator yesterday morning were six min
isters, who held services on the boat.
The weather report for this section, as
east by the Portland office, was for to
day fair, and for tomorrow is rain and
cooler. .
Two tramps were arrested last night
and are working oat their fines on the
streets. Commissioner Butts thinks
they are totally unreliable.
Eli Perkins, who lectures tomorrow
night at the Baptist church, has a
national reputation. Those who miss
hearing him will miss a treat.
Hereafter the postomce will be open
Sundays from 12:30 to 1 :30 p. m. This
change is made so that mail arriving on
the 12:15 train can be delivered the
eame day.
The city marshal warns all persons
owning cows to take care of them and
keep them off the streets. After this
week all cows found running at large
within the city limits will be impounded
Miss Corilla G. French.daughter of Mr,
S. French of this city, was one of those
graduating from the medical department
of the Willamette university, Tuesday,
She graduated at the head of her class
Commencing with our Saturday issue
we will again begin publishing a weekly
market report. It was discontinued
during the winter for the reason that
there was nothing coming into the
market.
Sheriff Driver received a telegram
this morning stating that his old friend,
Sheriff Bogard of Tehama county, Cali
fornia, who was killed by train robbers
near Marysville last week, was buried at
, Eed Bluff today.
(' Editor Hayne, who was elected school
clerk of Portland, resigned because he
was unable to get bondsmen. The
board cannot do better than re-appoint
Mr. Allen, who has disbursed $2,000,000
in his seven years of service, and dis
bursed it honestly.
The Regulator brought up 145 calves
as a part of her cargo last night. They
belonged to Mr. J. W. Carey and were
purchased near Salem. They were a
musical lot and seemed determined to
let our people know they had arrived,
for they no sooner got off the boat than
each one of them began to call for his
ina.
Mr. C. L. Gilbert of Hood River, has
been appointed second deputy clerk. It
is necessary to have three persons in the
clerk's office a larger portion of the time
and especially during the sessions of the
circuit court. Mr. Gilbert writes a hand
like copper plate, is a clever, accommo
dating and genial gentleman, thoroughly
competent,, and his appointment will
prove gratifying to his innumerable
friends.
The wind was on another frolic this
afternoon, and tbe amount of duBt it
Btirrd up and whirled about was some
thing astonishing. The streets are ap
parently clean and free from dust, but
the wind managed to find an abundance
of it somewhere, and distribued it with
a generous and impartial hand ; in fact
both hands. As the weather resembles
a woman, in that an extra exhibition of
temper generally winds up in tears, and
as this was no exception, we cheerfully
put up with the wind.
Tnursday's Sally
The weather bureau reports colder
weather, and it says to look out for frost
tonight.
The Northwestern Life Insurance
company, of Milwaukee, today, paid to
the estate of the late G. V. Bolton, of
this city, tbe claim of $15,000.
The teachers of the M. E. Sunday
school are requested to be present at a
meeting to be held at the church this
evening after prayer meeting.
The coroner's jury impaneled to in
quire into the cause of the death of Wil
liam Feldberg, the man who was killed
at the fallB of tbe White Salmon last
week, rendered a verdict of justifiable
homicide, and the boy, Hoff, who did
the killing, was discharged from custody.
Pnday'g Daily.
a . Several loads of wool are on their way
v in from points south ot us, being sent to
the Wasco warehouse.
The Regulator twice a week tows a
barge loaded with stone from a point
near Wyeth to the Locks. The stone is
a fine quality of basalt, and is cnt and j
used in the walls of tbe canal. I
The local field has been gleaned by
our reporter today, but there is not even
a good Quality of chaff to choose from
The winds prevailing late.lv must have
taken everything ont of town with them
Rev. Father Bronegeest is the happy
possessor of two fine colts of which he is
iustlv nrond. Judeine from their
. i
maneuvers in the corral they will win
laurels on the race track at some future
time.
A rough estimate of the strawberry
crop in Multnomah, Marion, Clackamas
Waeco, Umatilla- and Union counties
Oregon, indicates a probable output of
not less than 5.000,000 pounds in the
counties named.
The German singing society (Har
monie) will give a grand concert Sunday
evening, April 7th, and has engaged the
services of the noted Vienna comedian
Joseph Mueller. Do not fail to see him
crowded houses in Portland and great
success every where he has appeared
Reserved seats on sal at usual place
35 cents.
Dufur held a city election tbe other
dav that was hotly contested. The
present mayor, A. J. Dufur, was re
elected by a majority of one vote. C. P,
Balch was elected city treasurer over
John Dickens by one vote. Three mem'
bers of the old council, Levi Klinger,
W. L. Vanderpool and T. H. Johnston
were re-elected by majorities of one or
two each. Eli Hinman was elected to
tbe council, being on both tickets, and
Mr. Brigham was re-elected recorder,
having no opposition. '
A Broken l,eg.
Yesterday afternoon,, about twenty
minutes to 5 o'clock, a lot of boys were
playing football near the courthouse,
when Claude Keleay, son of the county
clerk, got possession of the ball. Sev
eral of tbe other boys tried to get it
away from him and in the struggle
Claude was thrown over backwards,
some of the boys falling on him. One of
his legs was caught in such a manner
that it was doubled, his own weight and
that of the boys on top of him being
thrown on it. The result was one of the
bones was broken and the ankle very
badly sprained. He was at once taken
home where Dr. Sutherland attended to
bis injuries. The broken bone will soon
knit, but the ankle is very badly
sprained, and it will be some time before
it is "as good as new."
He Built Fort Dalles.
The dispatches today announce the
death ot General Thomas Jordan, a vet
eran of the rebellion. His death is
worthy of passing mention here because
during his service in the United States
army, after the close of the Mexican war,
he was sent to the Pacific coast and
superintended the construction of Fort
Dalles. His quarters here when first
built was the finest building in the ter
ritory, costing, it is said, $40,000. The
old building was burned years ago, and
now inside of its rains the forest trees
are growing, tie spent the government
money with a lavish hand in building
the forts here, but when the rebellion
broke out, he resigned and went South
to join the rebel army.
Real Estatn Transactions.
filed
The following deeds have been
for record since our last report :
Hugh Gourlay to Bessie Gourlay, lot
D, Dufur's Grand View addition to
Dalles City; $1 and other considerations.
James W. Wallace to Mary A. Palmer
lot 23 and 40 feet of lot 22, block 1, town
of Waucoma ; $800.
Johanna Fredericksen and Margaret
Frederickson to Hannah E. White, lot
L, block 74, Fort Dalles military reser
vation addition to Dalles City.
Willamette Graduate.
Council Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of the
city council was held last night, present
Mayor Menefee and fall board of conn
cilmen, except S. B. Adams.
The minutes of the meeting held dur
ing Marcn were read and on motion
was ordered that that part of the min
utes of March 9, 1895, in regard to the
informal balloting for mayor, be stricken
from the record, for the reason that said
ballots were had before tbe council had
been called to order or was in session
and there being no further amendments,
said minutes were - then approved
read. .
A proposition of Condon & Seu'ert to
furnish tbe city with an electric fire-
alarm system, consisting of ten alarm
boxes fully, equipped, and to be purTn
and kept in repair at their own expense
for the term of five years, at a monthly
rental of $15, was read and on motion
was referred to the committee on fire
and water.
A petition from W. A. Kirby, asking
for an extension of lease on the city lot
now occupied by him, for a period of one
or twb year and a reduction in rent,
from $50 to $35 per year, was read and
on motion reterrea to committee on
streets and public property.
Regular monthly reports of tbe city
officers were read, accepted and placed
on file.
On motion it was ordered that when
the council adjourn, it adjourn to meet
Friday evening, April 12th and that all
claims in reference to the smallpox epi
demic, except those contracted by proper
authority, be referred to the finance
committee, and that said committee
audit and report on tbe same at such
adjourned meeting.
The claims against the city were then
read, and the same were on motion
allowed, and warrants ordered drawn on
the proper funds to pay the same.
t , ... i .i . .i
ud motion it was oruereu mat me
recorder collect the full license for the
different occupations and terms named
in the license ordinance, whether or not
license shall be issued after the com
mencement of such term and shall only
allow the deduction for that part of the
expired term at the date of the issuance
of such license, upon the payment in
The graduating exercises of the class of
95 of the medical department of tbe
Willamette university were held at tbe
Taylor street M. E. church, at Portland
Tuesday. The church was crowded with
friends of the school and of the graduates.
The names of the graduates are James
Harlan Bristol, Elta Hill Chambers,
Corilla French, Lulu M. Munkers Mar-
quam, Harry Freeborn McKay and John
Dayton Shaw.
, Club Meeting;.
There will be meeting of the Mc-
Kinley Republican club at the council
chambers, Saturday evening, April 6th,
at 8 o'clock. This meeting is called for
the purpose of electing delegates to the
state convention, which meets in Port
land May 22d, and for such other busi
ness as may arise.
H. H. Riddell, Secretary.
Real Estate Transactions.
. The following deeds were filed for rec
ord since our last report.
United States to Samuel P. Ward. 6
ee, 8wJ sec 10 t 2 s of r 11 e.
Patent.
W. J., Jeffers and wife to Jos. T.
Peters, lot C and D, in block 28 of Fort
Dalles military reservation. $300.
Appreciated.
The members of St. Vincent's Charita
ble Society express their gratitude to
the Home Dramatic club tor the sum. of
$21, given for charity.
, Mas. T. Baldwin,
- Sec St. Vincent's Society.
Sick Headache, constipation and indi
gestion are quickly cured by De Witt's
Little Early Risers, the famous little
pills. Snipea-Kinersly Drug Co.
full and in advance for the term suc
ceeding.
The matter of renting the premises on
which the pest house is located, was on
motion referred to the committee on
streets and public property.
There being no further business on
motion council adjourned.
BILLS ALLOWED.
Douglas S Dufur, recorder $ 75 00
James H tslakeney, marshal .... 7o 00
deo S Brown, engineer hre dept. 7o 00
W H Butts, street com 65 00
I Burget, treasurer 20 00
John Blaser, fire warden 10 00
Mays & Crowe, mdse 1 50
Jos T Peters & Co, mdse 7 92
C L Richmond, team hire 9 00
Ward, Kerns & Robinson, team. 1 50
C J Crandall. surveying sewer. . . 5 00
VV S Davidson, hauline 2 00
A S Cathcart, hauling 6 00
Hogan, labor 4 00
WnrBrown, labor .; 3 00
Dan DeWolf, labor 3 00
Hatina, lahor 2 00
Dalles Citv Water Works, water. 32 00
Oregon T & T Co. telephone rent 4 00
rwin, Hod son s Co, 2000 war
rants 31 60
R B Hood, ir, team hire . 75
P Melnernv, mdse 3 00
M Williams & Co, mdse 1 80
Dnfur & Hill, circular letters 5 00
G VV Phelps, attorney fees 10 00
H K Kim-anl, copv charter.- 51 50
Dalles Elec Lt Co," office light. . . 5 40
Dalles Elec Lt Co, street lights. . 240 00
Dalles Elec Lt Co, fire dept 6 40
T J Ferguson, hauling hose cart. 2 50
Maier & Benton, mdse 10 25
Mays & Crowe, mdse 45
Warren Walters, sawing wood..
T T Nicholas, meals for prisoners
C L Schmidt, mdse
H Clough, labor 3
V vv Sullivan. labor 1
Cbii8man Bros, mdse 3
John Mann, milk 2
K is Hood, two wool mattresses.
Dalles Lumb Co. wood 1
J H Blakeney, hauling 6
Mays & Crowe, mdee 1 40
Columbia Packing Co, mdse 2 55
Chas F Lauer, mdse 1 20
Hnifh Glenn, building pest house 197 70
L Rorden & Co, mdse 27 60
R B Hood, jr, hauling 2 7
G C Enhelman, prof services .... 5 00
M F Hancock, moving smallpox
patients .- 25 00
Snipes-Kinerslv Drug Co, mdse. 1 75
F G Connelly, night watchman. . 60 00
The Oreat Northern Coming.
Yesterday! -Oregonian has the follow
ing concerning a proposed change in.
railroad matters that would result in-
giving The Dalles direct communication
with the East over the Great Northern :
"The Great Northern proposes patting
into effect about May 1st a new time
card, by which the time between Port
land and Si. Panl will be shortened
twelve hours. This will be agreeable
news for the traveling public, but an
other change is contemplated which will
be of far greater benefit to Portland.
Since tba connection was made between
the O. R. & N. and the Great Northern,
the. latter 's road business out of Port
land has . rapidly increased. It is now
proposed to run a complete through
train between St. Paul and this city, in
stead of between St. Paul and Seattle.
The line betyeen Spokane and Seattle
will thus become a branch line, as the
business over it does not warrant the
running of a full train. The train which
will then roll into Portland will consist
of buffet library cars, first and second-'
class sleepers, diners and express and
baggage care, and drawn by Great
Northern engines. It is not yet known
when this change will be made, but it
50
92
85
00
50
85
60
6 00
75
75
O PECI
SHLE.
Saturday, April 6th.
Outing Flannel, 4c.
New Choice Goods just received and now selling at Go.
We are Receiving New Goods Daily.
Would be Pleased to Have You Call.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
PEASE & MAYS.
will probably come with the new time
schedule. The Great Northern is going
to make a strong bid for business from
the coast the coming summer, and the
officials realize that they can do far more
with the terminus of the road at Port-
laud than they can do at Seattle or any
Puget sound point..
Mr. Honihtn'i Statement.
Mr. Monahan, the smallpox victim
feels aggrieved at the stories that have
been circulated concerning him and as
to the manner in which he contracted
the disease and brought it here. Mr
Monahan says that he left Hot Springs
Arkansas, on the 14th day of February
went to Kansas City, stopped there
day, and then, came to The Dalles. He
states emphatically that when he left
Hot Springs he did not know the small
pox bad broken out there: that if lt
existed the health authorities had kept
the matter concealed, and the public
did not know it. That he does not
know where he was exposed to tbe dis'
ease, or when, bat presumes it was at
some of the public resorts at Hot
Springs, since it is now known slnallpox
existed there. That when he arrived
here he was sick, but had no suspicion
that he had the smallpox, and in fact
did not believe it even when told by Dr.
Hollister, until the eruption commenced
He further offers to pay for a telegram
to the health officers, mayor, or any
other person in Hot Springs, to verify
his statement that the disease was not
nown to exist when be left.
He wants further to say that he did
not contract the disease intentionally
for tue purpose of bringing it here ; that
he did not want it, and did not enjoy it
Railroad Mews.
Klngsley Notes.
The Astorian contains the following
two railroad items : Mr. A. B. Ham
mond and Mr. J. C. Stanton left for
Portland laBt night on the Bailey Gatzert
They expect to return to .Astoria within
week's time. While away Mr.' Ham'
mond will visit Corvallis and other
points on the Oregon Pacific. He ex
pects to have a corps of engineers in the
field within the next ten days, survey-
ug the line from this city to Goble
After making a trip to San Francisco,
which he will do when leaving here next
week. Mr. Hammond expects to return
Astoria and remain for a month or so
until building operations get under full
way.
Dr. Kinney says that it is the inten
tion of Mr. 'Hammond to extend tbe
Seashore road to tbe mouth of the Ne'
halem. This will be done as soon as the
Astoria-Globe road is finished. The
survey, however will be made this sum
uier, and everything such as ' right of
way, maps, etc., got ready for an early
beginning.
Advertised Letters.
, Following is the list of letters remain'
ing in the postomce at The Dalles un
called for Apr. 6, 1895. Persons calling
for the same will give date on which
they were advertised :
Allen, O M
Anderson, Jon
Benson, Chas Ed
Benham, A
Bogle, M P
Bonzey, Mrs A K
Chrisinger, F H
Cartwrignt, T
Espinosa, D G
Gibbs, W H
Hansen, Herman
Hoffman. C F (2)
Luttman, H H
Mann, Wm
Mathews,
Mitchell, W
Morrison, T J
Mans, Phillip
Mans, Phillip F
Patton, Chas
Patton, C R
Powell, Oscar A
Robinson, E L
Sigy, G
Sinclair, Capt Geo V
Volker, Bernhard
A. Cbosbkn, P. M.
About one inch of snow covered the
ground last Thursday morning.
Last Monday's wind storm played the
mischief with the fences in this neigh
borhood. Miss Anna Bolton has been the guest
of Mrs. Eva Morehead the past week.
School opened last Monday with Miss
Emma Ward at the helm. Twenty
pupils were in attendance.
Hugh Morehead is around once more,
having been in bed with the grippe for
about ten days.
Mr. Ed Wing has returned from Gol
dendale. We . expected he would bring
a flying machine back with him, but
were disappointed.
We are sorry to learn Mr. P. C. Ward
has been quite sick the past week.
Geo. Friend has invented a water cart,
One must see it to appreciate its useful
ness.
Sidney Kelly has been stage proprie
tor the past week daring the absence of
Mr. Wing. Sid is a rustler. -
The latest "How do you like me?"
"Oh, pretty well." For further partic
ulars aBk Frank Stratton.
We understand enough money has
been subscribed to fence the cemetery at
this place. This is a good idea, and it
should be attended to at once.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Stockholders Meeting:.
Thb Dalles, Or. March 1st, 1895,
Notice is hereby given that there will
be a stockholders meeting of Tbe Dalles,
Portland and Astoria Navigation Co. at
the Chronicle hall on Saturday, April 6,
1895 at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose
of electing seven directors, and trans
acting such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting.'
By order of the president.
feb9-td.- G. J. Faslet, Secy.
More Appreciation.
The members of the Geman Ladies
Aid Society express their thanks to the
Home Dramatic Club, for the generous
gift of $21, to aid in their charitable
work. Mbs. Chas. Stublinq,
President.
We have made arrangements with the
San Francisco Examiner to famish it in
connection with The Chronicle. Hav
ing a clubbing rate with the Oregonian
and N. Y. Tribune for our republican
patrons, we have made this arrangement
for the accommodation of the democratic
members of The Chronicle family
Both papers, the Weekly Examiner and
Semi-Weekly Chronicle will be fur
nished for one year for $2.25, cash in ad'
vnce.
"Oh. dear!" said little Ethel, "I have
so many cares. Nothing but trouble all
the time." "What has happened now
Ethel 7" asked her sympathetic play
fellow. ' Why, yesterday a little baby
ister arrived and papa is on a journey.
Mamma came very near being gone too.
I don't know what I should have done if
mamma hadn't been home to take care
of it !" Eli Perkins, Baby Stories.
It may save you time and money to be
informed that, when you need a blood
purifier, Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the kind
most in favor with the medical profes
sion, it is the stanaara ana, bb sucn,
the only blood-purifier admitted at the
Chicago World's Fair.
"What did you learn at school today,
Teddy?" Teddy That fellow that sits
in front of me would lick me if I ever
took anything out of his lunch basket
again. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Wednesday.
Prof. Wm. Birgfeld went to Portland
yesterday.
Mr. Hugh Glenn went to Cascade
Locks this morning.
. Mr. Grant Mays has returned from a
trip to San Francisco.
Mrs. H. Lauretsen went to Portland
this morning on the Regulator.
Miss Carrie Davenport went to Port
land yesterday on a visit to ber sister.
Mr. Balfe Johnson went to Portland
yesterday, and will probably return to
night. '
Mr. John Gilpin was a passenger on
the Regulator, bound for Portland this
morning.
Mr. Lee Bolton is suffering from an
attack of the grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Crowe were pas
sengers on the early morning train for
Portland.
Mr. H. H. Riddell returned this morn
ing from Baker City, where be has been
on military business.
Mr. W. F. Courtney, a prominent
stock buyer, is in tbe city.
Mr. M. H. Nickelsen. treasurer of tbe
town of Hood River, Is in the city today.
Mr. Paul Kreft'a little daughter.
who has been dangerously ill, is recover
ing.
Miss Mertie Apperson. who has been
visiting in the citv for the past month.
returned to McMinnville yesterday.
Mr. T. Crum, who has been confined
to his room with a severe attack of la
grippe, is much better. We will be
pleased to see him at his old stand again.
DIED.
At Wasco, Sherman county.
(Thursday) morning, of la grippe.
drew Murchie, aged 60 years.
this
An-
BOBN.
Near
wife of
15-Mile, April 1, 1895, to the
Clinton McRenolds, a daughter.
When mv little irirl was one month old. aha
had a scab form on her face. It kept spreading
until she was completely covered from brail to
foot. Then ehe had bo la She hail forty on her
head at one time, and more on ber body. lieu
six months old ad-i hd not weieh seveii iroinnl
a pound and a half less than ixt dir. h. Then her
skin started to dry up and (: so bad she could
not shut her eyes to sleep, but lav wiih iliera
half open. About ibis time, 1 started usinp ibo
CtrricUBA Reubdik. and m one month tai
completely cured. Tho doctor and nri'p nilla
were over one iiilrv : 4-tllur. the Tin !'
blU was not more ihii i fir dollar. Mv -ii;il
is now strong, heal;Ji'. an,', larro tic any ciitld
f her age (see pbo'to.. and it Is all owing
to CunccaA. Your with a Mother's Blessing,
MRS. GEO. it. TUCKKK. Jr.,
633 Waiker St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Bold throo about the world Pottsb Dane in
Catm. Corp., Bole Props.. Boston. "All about
the Blood, Bkln, Scalp, and ITalr," mailed free.
Baby BlesnUkos. lalllns hair,' sad ted, roask
hands prevented and cured by Cuilcurm feoap.
WOMEN FULL OF PAINS
Fln.l In rntlcnra Anil. Pais flan
Imtant aud grateful rallef. It
I ih rirrt aud only )mfn. haling,
linx plaster