THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1895.
The Weekly Chronicle.
THK DALLES.
ORKOOM
OFFICIAL. PAPIER OF WASCO COUNTY.
Entered at the Poatofflce at Tae Dalles, Oregon
as second-class matter. .
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, - Address all communications to "THE CRRON-
ICLE, The Dalles, Oregon. .
The Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
be found on sate at J. v. JSxeneuen t itore,
Telephone JSo. l.
LOCAL JBBKVITIES.
Saturday s "Daily
Two new members were initiated into
the mysteries of the Knights of the
Maccabees order last night.
The cannery receives a consignment
i of cans every evening on the boat
1 Over a thousand cans' came np last
, ' night.
i frank Klein has returned borne, ar
riving on the local' train, accompanied
' by bis mother.' For the present he will
. . ' terrain in The Dalles.
Rey. W. H. Shearman of Monmouth,
Oregon, will . preach . at . the .Calvary
Baptist church tomorrow morning at 11
! o'clock and evening at 7:30.
Mr. Setii Morgan wishes the announce
ment made that Mr. C. Vincent of In
diana will lecture on the topics of the
day next Saturday afternoon and even
ing. The Regulator will return to Cascades
tonight with the Elks. It is expected
she will arrive at about 6 o'clock and get
away as quickly as possible after her
arrival. A long quarter whistle will be
'. b'.own.
The county court held a special ses
sion today. The only bueinees done,
was the granting ot a liqaor license to
Mr. Scully of Cascade Locks. Judge
Blakeley and Commissioner Darneille
was in attendance, Mr. Blowers of Hood
River not coming up.
Three deeds were filed for record to
day with the county clerk. One was
from Warren H. Blake to June D. Van
Arnam. for the ee, ee, see 12, tp 2 n,
r 10 e, W M, containing 40 acres, eon
sideration JUU. The others were
sheriff's deeds to R. F. Gibons, executor,
' and Gibons & Harden.
At the . last apportionment of the
county tax one-twentieth of one mill was
set aside as a county relief fund for in
digent soldiers and sailors, who had de
fended the country in battle. There
have been so many claims for such relief
put in that the fund Is now exhausted
, Last Monday while - Ed. Smith of
Grass Valley was coming down Tygh
- hill, driving eight horses with a load of
lumber and a trail wagon, the brake
: gave way and the team started to run
down the grade. Mr. Smith managed
the team skillfully and kept them in the
road till nearly the bottom, when the
horse Mr. Smith was riding fell and
- earned the rider to the ground. Mr,
Smith's leg was broken helow the knee
joint in three places. Dr. Kane of Dufur
reduced the fracture and the patient is
. doing well.
Monday's Doily.
The delinquent tax list of 1894 will
soon be published.
Mr. D. Ketchum shipped a carload of
lambs for Troutdale this morning.
The tax sale has again been postponed
one week on account of no bidders.
Sixteen carloads of horses passed
through the city this morning bound for
Linnton.
A scow load of timbers arrived last
. night for ' the D. P. & A. N. Co.'s new
warehouse.
Latest novelties in ladies' and chil
drens' cloaks and jackets now open at
A. M. Williams & Co.'s.
One lone hobo greeted the recorder
this morning. He was given the usual
fine of $5 and told to work it ont on the
streets.
The weather report for today and to
morrow is as follows : Monday light
showers, Tuesday fair with the tempera
ture stationary...
We hope to publish in our Tuesday's
, issue, the full program of the song con
' cert to be given in the Congregational
' church, Wednesday evening.
Three lumbermen from Michigan were
' in town Sunday looking over the pros
' pects for opening a large lumber mill.
They left for Portland this morning.
Three head of French merino bucks
arrived by express today from Canton,
Ohio. They are for C. B. Durbin of An
telope. Mr. Durbin intends placing
them on his stock farm near Antelope.
; A number of the officials of the O. U.
Sc N. Co. made Ja trip- over the road be
tween here and Portland. The object of
the trip was to prepare the road for the
winter and to guard against landslides.
.. Hugh Gourlay has disposed of his in
terest in the Klickitat Republican, pub
lished at Goldendale. He will make
The Dalles his home in the future. We
are glad to have him with us once more.
' Thomas Woods, who was on bis way
to the Salem training school, fell off the
long trestle, west of town, this morning.
He was trying to get on the west bound
passenger.. ; While running along the
walk on the side of the bridge he came
to the end fnd fell off. He received
quite a shaking up, but is not-supposed
to be seriously hurt. -'
Keep in mind and make preparation
to attend theconvention of the Christian
Endeavor societies of Wasco county,, to
be held Thursday evening of this week
in the Christian church, and Friday at
6:30 a. m.f sunrise meeting; 9:30 a. m.
and 2 p. m. regular sessions begin.
Thursday evening will have spesial
features of interest to all. Let those
who can come. Delegates from Cascade
Locks, Hood River, Dufur and- other
places are expected to attend. Talent
from abroad to assist is expected. Good
music and speaking. Don't forget the
time Thursday evening and Friday all
day and evening.
One of our champion wood sawing
celestials, by the name of Sam, who
started for bis home in China a few days
ago, nag suddenly turned up in Havana,
Cuba. A letter was received from Sam
yesterday morning asking for $30 with
which to return to The Dalles. It seems
that Sam was Aim-flamed in San Fran
cisco and made to believe that he was
embarking on a ship which would take
him' to his fatherland, but he soon
landtd in a different part of the globe,
alone and penniless. His friends here
have made up the necessary amount to
bring bim back. . Sam will undoubtedly
be more careful in the future.
No. 21, commonly called the Heppner
local, met with a very serious accident
at Squally Hook, between 7 and 8 o'clock
Saturday night. A hundred feet or so
east of Squally Hook the engine struck a
steer, knocking it off the track and up
an embankment. The embankment be
ing very steep, the steer rolled back on
the track, throwing the trucks of a
freight car off the track. When the car
struck the frog at the east end switch of
Squally it started down the wrong track,
throwing the entire train, except the
engine and a lew cars, on tbe track.
Thirteen cars were completely wrecked.
One tramp has been found in the wreck
and another is eunposed to have been
killed, but as yet they have not fonud
his remains. '
There was a mistake in Saturday's
Chronicle as to the readings of the
Chautauqua for the coming year. Tbe
list of the books are: KThe Growth of
the American Nation," by H.P." Judson,
professor of political science in the Uni
versity of Chicago, $1. The "Industrial
Evolution of the United States," by the
Hon. Carroll D. Wright, United States
commissioner of labor, illustrated, $1.
"Initial Studies in American Letters,'
by Henry A. Beers, professor of English
literature in Yale University, $1.
"Some First Steps in Human Progress,"
by Professor Frederick Starr, of the Uni
versity of Chicago, $1. "Thinking,
Feeling, Doing," a popular psychology
by Professor E. W. Scripture, director of
the Psychological Laboratory, Yale Uni'
versitv, illustrated, $1. They are all
substantially bound in red grain cloth,
uniform in height, width and binding,
together contain nearly 500 maps and
illustrations.
Taesdn7a Daily. (
The nights are getting frosty.
The weather report for tomorrow says
fair and stationary.
Two hundred boxes of peaches were
shipped from this place to Portland this
morning.
Two cars of salmon from the Turn-
water fisheries were shipped to Portland
this morning.
There will be a meeting of the Home
Dramatic Club this evening, at the opera
house, on matters connected with the
coming performance under the superin-
tendency of Miss Tittell.
A deed was filed tor record today from
F. H. and E. P. Button to Luella J.
Rand, conveying an undivided half in
terest of four acres in sec 3 n, r 11 e;
consideration, $250. . J
A large emigrant wagon and party of
intending settlers went down on the
Regulator this morning. Thev were
headed, for the Willamette valley and
had come from the East.
The convention of the Christian En
deavor societies of Wasco county will be
held next Thursday in the Congrega
tional church.. The meetings are prom
ised to be very interesting, and members
from all parts of the county will be in
attendance.
City Marshal Blakeney says he wants
everybody who owns a sidewalk with
nails protruding above the boards, to
pound those nails down. Many of the
walks are in bad condition from this
cause and a little exertion and a hammer
will accomplish great good.
The Taine class held a pleasant meet
ing lust night at tbe residence of Mrs.
Curtis. The author for discussion was
Carlysle. This was the third evening
spent in studying that author and closed
the leeson upon him. The 'author for
the next meeting will be John Stuart
Mills. -
The Heppner local, which 'is due in
The Dalles at 9 p. m., did not reach here
till 2 :30 this morning. The delay was
caused by something going wrong on the
mountain division.
Mr. Win Curtis will enter the junior
class of Williams college, having done
the first two years of college work in
Pacific University at Forest Grove.
This speaks well of Oregon institutions
and OregonCboys, where they are ad
mitted to the highest years in the old
eastern" institutions upon the basis of
work done in Oregon schools.
We regret to see by dispatches tbat
the Valkyrie is being dismantled, and
hope its noble owner will re-consider and
accept ths invitation we are told is to be
extended to him of tbe hospitality of the
middle Columbia. It will be much safer
than the Willamette at Portland. An
eye can be. kept on tbe wood scows
extra , guards on the fish wheels, so they
do not break teose. . The Regulator will
be tbe only real danger at large, and it
can be in but one end of the course. We
can trust our Captain Waud and his
crew to-keep her in order. This thing
should ; be pressed before it is too late.
Of course, we will have the privilege of
sitting; on ' the rocks to Bee the yachts
go by. .
Mr. A. W. Miller', superintendent of
the mineral exhibit of the Portland ex
position, is in the city arranging for an
exhibit of the chief mineral exhibits at
the Industrial exposition next month.
Mr. Miller was in charge of tbe Oregon
exhibit of minerals at the world's fair
two years ago, and his work there caused
much favorable comment. Those who
visited Jackson park will remember the
miniature representation of a mining
scene in Southern Oregon. . It is tbe in
tention of tbe Portland management to
make the mineral exhibit a distinctive
feature at the fair and to this end Mr.
Miller is traveling throughout the state.
He speaks enthusiastically of' tbe pros
pects for the exposition.
The
Kortttamberlamd Small ripe"
Its Player.
The Jfllcs Go to Cascades.
A party, of Elks left The Dalles last
Saturday night on the Regulator for
Cascade Locks, where a number of per
sons were to be initiated into the order.
A very enjoyable time was spent on the
way down and before the party could
realize it tbe boat had pulled along side
the dock at the Cascades. The boat left
Cascades for the return Sunday morning
at 7 o'clock and arrived here about 11 :15.
The Elks give great praise to Captain
Waud and his crew. They say that
there never was a more genial captain or
a more accommodating crew on the
river. The following Eiks composed the
party: T. J. Driver, L. E. Crowe, J. S,
Fish, G. W. Phelp8,F. W. Wilson, C. L,
Phillips, H. Glenn, O. Kinersly, C.
Stabling, Andrew Keller and J. Wiley.
Work Being rushed.
It appears that what is called the
'small pipe" had, until quite recently,
almost vanished from Scotland. ' The
present Duke of Northumberland (in
whose tamily- there has been a bagpipe
ever since the days of Wallace) became
much' interested in the restoration of
tbe small pipe. In his efforts he was
greatly encouraged by his friend, Dr.
Brice, a Presbyterian minister of fame
in the vicinity. At a certain musical
concert he offered two prizes, of ten and
five guineas each, for the beet.players.
He was able to secure but two contest
ants. In connection with this concert
it was discovered that there were but
two of the small pipes in existence, and
that, if the music of this pipe was not
to cease from the land, new pipes must
be made and new players found. One
Robert Doogan could repair the pipe,
but he could not construct one, having
no lathe. Accordingly Dr. Brice had a
lathe made for him, and the small pipe
was restored with improvements. . Tbe
restored pipe was called tbe "Northum
berland Small Pipe, Improved." Then
Dr. Brice and the duke determined upon
a "grand jubilee concert." . For this,
after scouring the country in search of
men who could play the small pipe, at
length eight players (including the two
above mentioned) were found. At this
jubilee concert, as at the other, James
Dougan won the first prize, of ten
guineas.
It is expected that Mr. Dougan will
play this piece at the musical entertain
ment in the congregational church on
Wednesday evening.
Note The small pipe differs from
the Highland bagpipe in that it is not
only more delicate and more musical
but has a much wider range. Tbe
Highland pipe has only eight stops, an
can strike but .nine notes.
OLD
HICKORY
-WE CARRY A FCLL USE OF-
Strength, .
Darability,
Honest ConstroetioD.
The Heaviest and Best
Ironed Wagon on earth.
' . First Premium award
ed at the World's Fair.
Hodge Headers and Extras.
Osborne sP Buckeye Mowers Extras;
MAYS iS CROWE,.. '
Second and Federal Sts., THE DALLES, OR.
This Erenlng's Frog-ram.
A Birthday Party.
Work on the boat company's ware
house has been delayed for several days
on account of the lumber not arriving.
Some of the heavy beams, which are to
support the floor, were unloaded yester
day and the carpenters are busy today
placing them in position. .. The piling
A very pleasant birthday party was
given last night at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. I. J. Norman, on tbe hill
The occasion was the eighteenth armi
versary of their son Walter's entrance
into the world and it was fittingly ob
served by the inviting of a small
number of his yonng friends.. The even'
ing was dehghtfullyspent in con versa
tion and listening to vocal and lnstra
mental musical selections. Near the
close of the evening a dainty lunch, pre'
pared under the skillful hands of Mrs,
Norman, was served, and then the
youthful guests bade their, hospitable
entertainers good night after wishing the
one in whose honor the party was given
many happy returns of the day. Those
present were: Retta Taylor, Edith
Fisher, Maie Barnett, Vesta Bolton
Effie Bolton, Ella Rice, Jennie Young.
for the main warehouse has all been
driven and the ground is being cleared John Fritz, Archie Barnett, James Mc
of cord wood to make room lor the ap- Cown, Elmer Ward, Ivan Qakee, George
proaches to tbe dock. There will be a
commodious platform resting on strong
piling at the south side of the warehouse
to accommodate the wagons that will
load and unload wool, wheat and mer
chandise. When tbe lumber all arrives
the work wilt progress rapidly and a few
weeks -will see the large structure roofed
add enclosed.
: Articles of Incorporation. .'
Weigel, Victor Sampson.
Salmon for Fertiliser.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the county clerk by the Valley orchard, where they will
A lot of fish caught at the rapids
was allowed to spoil yesterday by being
left on the track and not hurried through
to the cannery. Instead of arriving yes
terday at noon the car did not reach
here till late last night and some of tbe
fish were not in good condition for can
ning. The salmon were gotten rid of by
sending them down to George Snipes'
be used for
Improvement Company of Hood River.
The papers were made out in Hood
River and signed by J. E. Hanna, C. A
Bell, C. M. Wolford, J. H. Ferguson, L.
E. Morse, P. Snyder and H. F. David
son, incorporators. The capital stock of
the concern is $20,000, divided into 1000
shares of the par value of $20 each. The
object of tbe company is to construct a
ditch or canal or flume, with laterals, to
diyert water from Hood River, for gen
eral rental, sale or distribution for pur
poses of irrigation and household use;
also to collect compensation at reasona
ble rates from such use and to furnish
water power for milling and transporta
tion purposes and to buy, sell and lease
real estate.
Lassoed a Ber.
fertilizing purposes. Two wagon loads
passed down Second street today loaded
with the spoiled fish. Fine looking
steelheads and royal cbinooks found an
ignominious end by being buried in an
orchard, instead of gracing tbe tables of
Eastern epicures. ' Tbe loss of the fish
will fall heavily on some one and it is to
be hoped better facilities for transport
ing them will be provided. "
Waiting; for the Cats. .
Hank Snipes had the unusual experi
ence of lassoing a deer in tbe Columbia
river. He and his brother, Charles,
were standing oh tbe shore at Rowena,
Mr. J. M. Huntington, secretary of
The Dalles Real Estate Exchange, has
received a letter from the Portland firm
to which the order for cuts, to be placed
in the advertising pamphlet, had been
given. The' letter stated that the firm
was unable to handle the order just at
present, and bad sent them to an en
graving concern in forest Grove, with
orders to finish the work as fast as pos
sible. " Tbe pamphlet is already for
printing, and is waiting - only for the
cuts to arrive. Two weeks at the nt-
watching the Regulator approach, when
they saw a deer swimming across the most will see the resources of Wasco
river, but a short distance from where county described in an attractive man
they were standing. Quickly getting a ner. The pamphlets will be widely dis-
boat and a rope they pulled to where tributed, and will be a means of attract
the deer was and lassoed it. All hope of ing attention to Eastern Oregon, and
escape was gone to the hapless animal, Particularly its "bright and shining
and it was Boon taken ashore. Deer are star," Wasco county;
becoming scarce in this neighborhood,
and it is a rare sight to see theno swim
ming in the river.
The Defendants Held for Trial:
Received an Appointment.
Mr. D. J. Cooper received a letter to
day from A.' N. Gilbert, superintendent
of tbe Oregon penitentiary, informing
Mr. Cooper of his appointment as super
intendent of the farming department of
the Oregon state penitentiary. Mr.
Cooper was much surprised at his selec
tion, not being an applicant for the posi
tion. He will go down.' to Salem to
morrow and see if the position is one
which be will care to accept. y Comiag
unsolicited it was quite a' compliment.
MABRIKD.
Iu this city, at the residence of C. B.
Adams, on Sept. 15, 1895, by Justice L.
S. Davis, Miss Rosie Akin to Mr. C. B.
Adams. .
The troubles of Mr. Seufert and the
Bunnell boys were brought to a tempo
rary termination by the end of the law
suit this morning in the justice court for
Grand Il.illes. After listening to the
testimony and hearing the' arguments of
lawyers, the justice rendered judgment
discharging from custody one of the de
fendants, F. H. Smith, and holding
another, J. W. Aiken, to appear before
the superior court for Klickitat county.
His bonds were placed at $400. The re
maining prisoners, J: A. Bunnell, J. A.
Canfield, E. C. Smith, E. J. Smith, F.
A. West and ' John F. Bunnell, were
ordered to appear a week from next
Wednesday ' and answer the charge of
assault with a dangerous weapon. In
he meantime fishing will be continued
at a furious rate. .
The program to be presented at the
Congregational church concert Wednes
day night is one of the most attractive
that could be given before a Dalles au
dience. The sources of talent have. been
drawn from both at home and abroad,
and the different personages who will
appear are par excellence in their re
spective fields. The concert which was
given last spring was considered in everv
way a great success, and tbe one tomor
row night is meant to surpass it. The
playing of the bagpipes will be a feature
that is new, and will carry tbe listener
to the land of the Scotch, where the
music of the bagpipe is dear to every
Scotchman. The ladies who have tbe
concert in hand are making every en
deavor to make it a fit opening for the
winter's season of entertainment. At
considerable expense they have made
arrangements for the coming of partici
pants away from town, and their desire
to please those who attend should be
liberally rewarded
Following is the program, which will
be given this evening,
Piano Solo-On Wings of Sons;. Mendelaohn-Hener
airs. v. r. Heaia.
Vocal Solo "My Lady's Bower" Hope Temple
Mrs. . C. Price.
Vocal Solo "Promise Me" Reginald De Karen
Air. w. tjrossen
Violin Solo-? ..i'":: .v...,-. ... Bohm
Miss Blackwood.
Music oi tbe Merrie Olden Days
James Ixmnran.
Vocal Solo Seleeted
Miss Anna C. Smith.
Heading Jan. Whiteomb Riley
a "La Gitana'
Meeting ol the Dramatic Club.
Vocal Solo ;
. Benj. Goddard
Florian's Song"
MISS .1101.
Solo "Wishing I Were Home Tonight. . . Jordan
Mr. Perkins.
Reading Maurice Thompson
-mr. nuuuagion.
Bagpipes . . . : Selected
Air. uounrun.
Solo (With violin obligato) A Say Dream
Mies Aldricb.
Piano Solo r"Rbapsodie Hongrolse" No 2. ..LUzt
airs, neaiu.
The Local Wheat Market.
The much-feared slump in wheat has
occurred and the price is gradually drop
ping. Whether or' not it will take an
upward turn even tbe moBt skillful spec
ulators are unwilling to hazard a guess.
Tbe market can be said now to be open
and buyers are busy consoling the
farmers because of the low price and
assuring them it will go no higher. At
the warehouses today the ruling price
was 37 cents a bushel, while Mr. Curtis,
of the Diamond Mills, told a Chronicle
reporter he was paying 40 cents. Most
all of the Klickitat county wheat goes to
The members of the Home Dramatic
Club held a meeting last evening in the'
parlors of the opera bouse. Tbe meet
ing was called to make arrangements for
the giving of a play in the near future,
under thedirection of Miss Essie Tittell,
an actresB of. much merit well known. in,
the Northwest. Miss Tittell was present
last evening and discussed matters with
tbe club. The play selected is "Arabian
Nights," a comedy capable of producing
much laughter. The play resembles the
famous story, of . similar title, only in
name, and is constructed entirely on a
different plan, being an up-to-date, nine
teenth century comedy, full of laughable
situations. ' The members of tbe cast -will
.begin practicing at once and will be
kept very busy till the time of perform
ance. The play will be given in about
two weeks.. .
. The Situation at the Locks.
It is said only 125 men are now work
ing at the locks. This is a large reduc
tion from the force employed a couple oi
months ago. The reason assigned is
that no more men can be obtained, and
that tbe contractors have tried hard to
increase the roll, but without success.
If true, this i a peculiar state of affairs,
as every day men can be seen looking
for work. We sincerely hope nothing
Will happen that will delay the excava-
tion of the canal. 'This is the season .
when work can be pushed to the beet
advantage, and a large number of men.
should be working. Delays have been
so frequently announced that the public
is tired of bearing tliein longer.' The
great undertaking is so near its end that
everyone is counting on an early com
pletion. To be delayed longer than
March 1st will set tbe people of Eastern
Oregon to murmuring again. If labor- -
ing men are needed to hurry tbe work;
we will go down and labor a little our
selves. ' ' ' y r
Back From the Wreck.
Mr. J. F. Graham, master mechanic
of the O. R. & N. Co., and Mr. P. W.
DeHuff, general foreman at The Dalles,
returned this . morning from Squally
Hook, where they went to take charge'
of clearing the track of the obstructions
caused by tbe wreck of Saturday. Eight
cars were badly damaged, some of them
proving a total wreck. The road is
cleared so that trains are running on
tbe flouring mill. Tbe warehouses are I time, and the wrecking outfit will soon
rapidly being filled with grain, some of
which is placed for storage and some
sold outright at tbe ruling price of the
day. Eleven hundred sacks were re
ceived -yesterday at the Wasco ware
house. The teams are coming in large
numbers, and the East End has taken on
lively look.
Wheat was selling at Rufus yesterday
for 33 cents, a difference of 7 cents per
bushel between the price there and the
figure paid by the Diamond Mills and 4
cents in tbe warehouse price.
A. Horse show Story.
Mrs. Burton Harrison has written a
new novelette, dealing in the main with
the "fashionables" of New York as tbe
Horse Show, which The Ladies' Home
Journal is about to begin. Mr. W. T.
Smedley has illustrated the story.
Call at the Snipes-Kinersly Drug Co.
gather up the pieces and take them to
the repair shops at Alblna.
Care for Headache.
As a remedy for all forms of headache
Electric Bitters has proved to. be the
very beBt. It effects a permanent cure
and the most dreaded habitual sick
headaches yield to its influence. We
urge all who are afflicted to proeure a
bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial.
In cases of habitual constipation Elec
tric Bitters cures by giving the needed
tone to tbe bowels, and few cases long
resist the use of this medicine. Try it
once. Large bottles only fifty cents at
Snipes-Kinersly Drug Co's
Thoroughbred Hogs for Hale.
English dish-faced Berkshire Hogs.,
consisting of two boars and five sows..
Enquire at this office, or at the -place of
' R. B. GlLBBKTH,
ang2S-l m ' 15-Mile.
iarland Stoves are the World's Best.
Wo respectfully invite all those in need of a cook or
heating stove or steel range to call and examine our new
line and get our prices. We have a verv large assortment
to select from, we can give you splendid bargains this year,
and will guarantee to save you money, simply because we
are satisfied with small profits. ' v
We are also prepared to do plumbing, tinning, hot
water heating, furnace work and employ none but first class
workmen, pratical and experienced in this class of work.
All woik guaranteed. - Special inducement to cash buyers.
MAIER & BENTON,
HARDWARE DEALERS and PLUMBERS,
Next door to Snipes-Kinersly Drug Co.; A. Bettingen'a
old stand, Second street. ' .