(33.
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1896.
The Weekly Chronicle
TBI DALLES, -. -
OKCQON
OFFICIAL PAPER OF WASCO COUNTY.
Publithed in two parU, on Wedneidays
mna baturaay$. .
; 8UB8CKIPTION KXTES.
BY KAIL, rOBTAOI rmifAID, W ADTAKCB.
On Vear -.:- -. W
Six months -
Three months .-
' ' Adrertistng rates reasonable, and made known
- on application.
Address all communications to "THE'CHRON
1CLE," The Dalles, Oregon. - ,
ThA Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
be found on tale at I. G. Nxckeuen ttore,
Telephone No. 1.
LOCAL BKKTITIBS.
Wednesday' suaily.
The thermometer registered 92 degrees
in the shade this afternoon.
Two carloads of horses belonging to
Geo. McCoy were shipped to Troutdale
today;
The Regulator took 1500 sheep, belong
ine to Geo. . Wells, to Stevenson this
morning.
If - The recorder fined a persistent drank
, $30 this morning, which, it is needless
to say, he did not pay.
The ran of fish is improving. Mr.
Senfert expects that by Monday there
will be tremendous catches made.
. Mr. Moody wishes us to deny tkat be
had any interest in the bridge across the
John Car river which collaped last
week.. . ' '
: According to oar telegraphic report of
the Chicago convention today, the silver
men must have carried everything in
sight. Hill wouldn't speak.
A boy of 16 was arrested yesterday for
peddling bogus jewelry. He was fined
$10 which the recorder will remit, if the
youth wH make himself scarce.
The jury in the Seutert case for $150,
000 damages on account of the boat rail
way, came np today and looked over the
ground, returning on the local train.
Two thousand head of cattle belong
ing to M. Sichel & Co. arrived today,
and are destined for shipment to Mon
tana parties. The cattle will fill 40 care,
Geo. Brookover, formerly of Walla
Walla, is the latest victim to practically
demonstrate the danger of pulling a gun
muzzle first toward him. He was
buried Sunday. ' '
Mr. W. J. Harriman brougbt in a
sample of wheat this morning five and a
half feet in height. It is the Walla
Walla club variety, a very productive
and satisfactory kind.
The ice cream social, which was to be
given by the Good Templars in their
new hall next Saturday eveningwill be
postponed one week. The regular ses
sion will be held next Saturday evening.
The survey for the boat railway places
it about three feet below the present
level of the Columbia in two places
Turn water and Celilo. It will have to
be spiked down about three in every
- five years.
1 Justice Fi'.loon's first official act was
'' to perform- a marriage ceremony last
night, the contracting parties being Wm.
H. Brooks of Pendleton and Staehai A.
Sherwood of The Dalles. . The ceremony
. occurred at tbe Umatilla house.
An Indian woman appeared before the
sheriff today with the complaint that
the Southwell boys are making her life
' burdensome by killing and driving off
her horses and threatening to kill her.
A deputy was detailed to investigate the
matter.
Justice Filloon has. fixed np a very
inviting office in the East End. It is
supplied with a desk,chairs and benches,
has been newly painted, and is cool and
' airy. It will be a pleasure to be ar
raigned before the new jastice, almost
justifying one in perpetrating some
small offense for the pleasure of being
tried. ' ; '
The following will be installed as of
ficers of Harmony Temple No. 12, Bath
bone SisterB, Thursday evening: P. C,
Mrs. J. B. Crossen; M. E. C, Mrs. C.
L. Phillips; E. S., Mrs. E. E. Lytle; E.
J., Mrs. J. Berger ; J., Mrs. L. S. Davis ;
M. of R. and C, Mrs. W. L. Bradehaw ;
M. of F., Mrs. F. Menefee; P., Mrs. A.
M. Kelsay; G., Mrs. H. E. Land. -
The Lorelei went over the locks yester
terday about 11 o'clock. .The only occu-
pant was its captain,Mr. Walker. He was
to have waited for Captain Waad and a
party of ladies, but the temptation was
too strong to withstand. He couldn't
wait. The shooting of the rapids was
accomplished safely and spectators say
(it was a very thriHing spectacle.
' The East Oregonian gives the follow
ing reason as the one for reducing Pen
dleton to a third class postoffice : ' The
department eaw fit to deduct from tbe
receipts of the office the amount that
was lost in the postoffice robbery, which
occurred some months ago, and this cat
down the receipts below what are neces
sary to place the Pendleton office in the
second class. Had it been known that
the department would make the deduc
tion from the receipts enough patronage'
would have been voluntarily forthcom
ing in proper time to have offset the
deficit. " . ; '.'v
f Ed wards Davis of Oakland, Cat., as
minister of the Central Christian church
in that city, holds prominent position In
bis profession, and though but a youth
he has already won national reputation
as a peer of the pulpit and platform
Hjs engagements in many of America's
leading cities have invariably, elicited
enthusiastic aDolaase. The theme of
the lecture, "The Science of Art,
sach that it enlists his various talents as
pianist, vocalist, poet and orator, re
vealing him as a devotee at the shrineof
aeslheticism, well deserving the appella
tion, "A Gentleman of . Versatility."
Mr. Davis gives this lecture Monday
nieht at the Christian church In The
Dalles. ,J , ' " '
. Thursday's Dally
-
Stone walls do not a prison make.
Nor Iron bars a cage; -Why
should tbe flies we have screened In
Cavort in such wild rage? .
The river remains about stationary at
41.5. .
A fisherman caught a big salmon at
the mouth of the Columbia last week
with the shaft of an Alaska Indian
spear sticking through its head.
John Schultz was arraigned before
Justice Filloon last night for breaking
into the Oregon Meat Market, and
bound over to the grand jury under $300
bonds.
A poor editor wants the motto on the
silver dollar, "In God We Trust,"
changed to "God be with you 'till we
meet again;" but it is hardly worth
while in these days of scarcity.
Edwards Davis, designated by many
religious papers as "tbe Tain age of the
West," lectures at the Christian church
next Monday night. Tickets may be
obtained at Mrs. Schooling's millinery
store. Adults 25 cents; children 15 cte.
Genial Frank Summers of The Dalles
has been appointed grand maker of
sandwiches for the B. P. O. E. in Ore
gon, having won the honor with a liber
al supply when the boys went up to
Baker .City recently to regulate the
weight of silver. Moro Observer. .. ,
Sheriff Driver went to Portland this
afternoon. Tbe McCoy case still hangs
fire, and an effort is being made for a
settlement. Altogether the claims made
against McCoy amount to about $7,000.
An effort is being made to Bettle tbe
claims by a sale of real estate.
Rev. I. H. and Mrs. Hazel will leave
about August 1st for Berkeley, Calif., to
reside permanently. Mr. Hazel pro
poses to take a coarse of Bible study in
the state university and Mrs. Hazel a
course of painting in Marx Hopkins
University. Mrs. Hazel has much nat
ural talent for painting. Mr. - Hazel
will employ his Sundays by preaching
n the small towns around Berkeley.
He has recommended that his ' pulpit
here be filled by Rev. A. D. Skaggs,
which will probably be complied with.
Assessor Wing says there is not an In
dian on the county's assessment rolls.
There were some who would have wil
lingly been assessed, but the Indians
combined and refused to give in their
assessments. They claim they are only
partial citizens, and until they are per-'
mitted to deed away their land, walk up
to the bar and take a drink like any
other citizen they will not pay taxes.
The privilege of voting has no charms
for them, and but few. if any, will exer
cise the franchise this fall. Lewiston
Tribune. .
Friday's Daily.
The county court is busy today on
bills.
The river today at Umatilla stands at
23.9, a fall of .2 of a foot.
Thomas and Milton Harlan made
final proof on their homestead entries
today.
The wheat is being seriously damaged
by the hot weather in various parts of
the county.,. . .
Mr. Murchie lost a parse containing
about $70 this morning, but was fortu
nate enough to regain it.
There will be preaching at Dufur Sat
urday evening and Sunday, both morn
ing and evening, by Elder J. W. Jenkins.
Mr. John McLennon of Antelope came
up for a fishing- trip in the . mountains
and will make Cascade Locks his head
quarters. : '
The fish catch continues light. - Her-
rick's cannery runs for a Bbort time
every morning, but Is running altogether
on not more than one-fourth time.
Now is tbe best time to cut thistles, as
they will die i - cut at this time: Tbe
marshal (announces that he will strictly
enforce the thistle ordinance from this
on " - .
All those who are interested in the
hose tournament to be held at Astoria
next month are requested to be present
at a meeting at the council chambers
this evening at 8 :30. ' '
Penuoyer received ten votes in the
Democratic National Convention today.
The way the convention has treated
Cleveland and himself mast give him
the greatest srtisfaction.
At tbe request of a number of its sub
scribers the Senfert & Condon Telephone
Co. have started a messenger service.
and a reliable messenger boy will an
swer promptly all calls sent in on the
telephone. . '' ' . ' '
Messrs. A. J. Anderson, T. H.- John-
son.and W. J. Craft of Dufur are in the
city , today in the interest of a new
wagon road to Prineville, known as tbe
Maupin's ferry route,' which is 10 miles
shorter and on a much better grade than
the p-3sent route. County Surveyor
Goit is engaged at the present time in
making the survey. The citizens of
Dufur have taken a lively interest in the
matter and are trying to gain back the
trade at present diverted to Albany,
They are going soon to present tbe case
to The Dalles Commercial Club and tbe
county court, and should receive every
encouragement. '.-.,
All mail leaving The Dalles for Port
land is placed aboard the east-bound
train. - It is transferred to the west
bound at . Blalocks, or " wherever the
meeting point of the two trains is. The
reason for this change is to give the
mailing clerk on tbe train more time to
sort the mail, and causes no delay in
the delivery of mail.
The Indianapolis Sentinel says of the
lecturer who lectures at. the Christian
church Monday night:: "Mr. Davis is
one of the youngest lecturers on the
American platform. But ' there is one
thing particularly noticeable about him
which older speakers might profitably
imitate, and that is the clearness of his
enunciation. . He handled the subject
admirably,' and . pleased ' the audience
gathered to hear him."
Mrs. W. H. H. Dufur was stricken
down with nervous prostration at the
farm yesterday. She was in apparently
her usual health in the early morning,
About 7:30 she entered her milk house
and was discovered fifteen minutes later
lying prostrate on tbe floor. She was
picked up and placed in bed and Dr.
Slayback summoned. The doctor and
tbe family worked incessantly with ber
until 8 o'clock in the evening, when she
became easier. At!one time her life was
despaired of. The trouble is attributed
to tbe heat and to an affection of the
spine and brain. .
. stock Shipping Season.
This is the season of the year when
great deal of stock centers at The Dalles
for shipment. Cattle, having fattened
on the nutritous bunch grass of the
country surrounding are in prime con
dition for the butcher's block, and are
driven to Tbe Dalles stock yards for
shipment either east or west; while
sheep, relieved of their. warm coat of
wool, change their winter for their sum
mer range by being driven to Tbe Dalles
for shipment across tbe river. ' The
1,400 head of fat cattle which were
shipped out of The Dalles last night to
Montana, were followed today by an
equal number,' purchased by Mr. Ben
Snipes from cattlemen across the river.
Both lots are destined for Montana. A
third shipment of Klickitat county cat
tie is expected in a . few days. The
Regulator was bisy yesterday forenoon
in transferring 1,500 bead of sheep to
Stevenson. They belonged to Mr. H.
W. W ells, and are to be driven to Mt.
Adams range. This is the second ship
ment within a week of sheep being
driven to their summer range, tbe for
mer shipment numbering 3,000 bead
Two carloads of horses, also, belonging to
Geo. McCoy, were shipped to Troutdale
yesterday. -
Why the .Extinguisher Failed.
George Brown explains at this late
date the cause of the failure of the fire
extinguisher. "The agent came to my
house," said George, "out of a sort of
fellow feeling, I suppose, and we had a
long talk together. Before he went
away he asked me if he could leave his
apparatus in tbe engine room. That was
just what I wanted all tbe time. I told
him 'yes ot coarse.' After he . was gone
took it all apart and filled the acid
tubes half full of salt. When he went
to squirt on the fire he nearly burned
his hand off, aud the hose nearly melted
from the. heat. What else would yon
expect me to, do? Ton wouldn't sup
pose I was going to let the fellow make
a successful experiment with bis little
extinguisher and throw me oat of a job,
would you?. Oh, no. I am a little too
foxy for that," and George's self-complacency
was a pleasure to see. George
has got the foundation for a pretty good
story. Only he should substitute ben
zine for salt. Salt is a very good fire ex
tinguisher itself. . t'..,.'
Good Bye.
In retiring from the office 'of county
sehool superintendent at the end
of a six years tenure, simple gratitude
impels me to say a few words to the
public. . ..
I am thankful to the party-which
honored me with tbe nomination three
successive times. Iam thankful to the
voters who, without respect to party, so
generously gave me their support. I am
thankful to the teachers who have so
universally aided me in all efforts for
the betterment of the public school. . I
am thankful to the many friends who so
heartily gave me their' help and encour
agement even overlooking ' failures
daring the many hard trials in the ad
ministration of the office." And I am
thankful to the' press of the county,
which has aided, gratuitously, the cause
of education. Above all I am thankful
to God, who roles over all, and without
whose help and strength no measure of
success could have been attained. . '
TaoY Shbllxy.
Natlce to Farmers. ' .
We are now prepared to pat out wheat
sacks having carried over a large con
signment from last year. You can save
money by placing, your order with as
now.;. - ' '"'.' '
, jl0-w4t.'.' ' Wasco Wabshodse Co. ;
Write or call for prices of farm ma
chinery. ;- ''; ' Johk M. Filloow.
A NORMAL INSTITUTE.
rt Weeks' Sesaiesi to Be Held at
Tbe Dalles Sooa. ' . -.
School Snpt. Cj L. Gilbert has written
a circular letter ' to- teachers inviting
them to a normal institute to, commence
at The Dalles July 13th and continue
four weeks. It will be held at the high
school building.. , Mr. Gilbert makes the
following statements concerning it : .
; Prof. J. H.Ackerman of the Harrison
school, Portland, Principal John Gavin
of The Dalles schools, Snpt. Troy Shel
ley and Miss Melissa Hill, of Tbe Dalles
High ' School, will be tbe principal in
s tractors. '- "';
' The program covers all the common
branches, as well as the higher studies
required in an examination for an edu
rational diploma or life diploma, except'
ing physical geography and , bookkeep
ing. Teachers have - the privilege of
selecting each branches of study as they
wish to pursue during the term.
. Those preparing for the profession of
teaching and others who desire a review
will be admitted to the classes with the
same privileges. .
As tbe institute fund will fall short of
defraying all expensis, a fee of $1 will be
charged for two weeks' attendance or
part thereof, and $2 for the full term.
Arrangements will be made for' secur
ing board -and lodging at the lowest
rates procurable. : Remember that tbe
regular quarterly examination for teach
ers' certificates follows'tbe institute, be
ginning August 12th.
Bring your text books and make this
the best investment of yonr life. '
G. L. GlLBIBT,
School Superintendent.
Mr. Bloody Does Nut Own ft.
In Monday's issue of The Oregonian, an
item from Gilliam county was published
concerning the breaking down of the
Leonard bridge spanning John Day
river, and tbe destruction of two freight
wagons with their loads, and the death
of five horses owned by Sam Grant. The
statement was also made that the bridge
was owned by Malcolm Moody, of The
Dalles, and that it bad been condemned
several years ago by the bridge inspect
ors, in justice to Mr.. Moody, it is now
stated that he bad no interest whatever
in the bridge, either by lapse of mort
gage or other way, and he is in no way
concerned in the property. The mistake
probably is due to the fact that some
years ago Governor Moody had an ac
quired interest in the bridge over the
Des Chutes river, but that structure has
been torn down and replaced by an en'
tirely new one. - The bridge across the
John Dav, at Leonard's crossing has
been owned by W. Lair Hill and William
Grant, for years past, and at no time has
Mr. Malcolm Moody had any interest in
it.- Uregonian. As the above was
copied by The Chboniclk, we cheer
fully copy the correction. '
Struck by Lightning.
Vernon Marsilliot and his family came
near being electrocuted the other day,
says the LewiBton Teller. He lives six
miles from this city on the border of the
reservation, and had turned his team of
fine grey mares loose to graze, for a rett
ing spell, in the door yard. He took
shelter from the storm. A thunder bolt
struck one ot the mares within a few
feet of the house and killed her instantly.
She dropped rigid in death, not moving
a muscle. A mouthful of grass which
she had gathered remained in her jaws.
Tbe hair burned slowly from her body
and the air was filled with the stench of
burning flesh. , Tbe other mare, which
Stood by her mate, was knocked down
by the shock, and she was also thor
oughly singed by the lightning flash.
Mr. Marsilliot and others in. the house
were affected for a time by tbe frightful
shock, bat they soon recovered, and ex
perienced no serious results.
Aa Illustrated Circular.
The management of tbe University of
Oregon have just recently issued an il
lustrated circular, descriptive of tbe
various buildings, and departments of
tbe university and the different branches
of study taught therein. The book is a
very neat and attractive pamphlet,' con
taining 45 pages and 20 illustrations.
Three thousand copies have been printed
and will be distributed throughout the
state as a means of advertisement. The
faculty are in possession of the names
and addresses of all the graduates from
the public schools of the state this year
and will send one of these illustrated
circulars to each public school graduate.
Awarded ;
Highest Honors World's Fair,
dold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
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Sold by PEASE & MAYS,
THE O. R. & N. SOLD.
Purchased By the Reorganisation Com-
; - mlttees for )9,43T,S&0. -
Tbe Oregon ' Railway & Navigation
Company's property was sold by Special
Master Commissioner Knapp at Fair-
view yesterday at noon for $9;437o0,
which was the bid offered by the pur
chasing committee appointed by tbe
reorganization management' to attend
the sale and bay tbe road.
The representatives of the bondhold
ers were Messrs. Marcos, tairchild and
Beaman of New York City. These gen
tlemen constitute the purchasing com
mittee which arrived Tuesday from
New York. Besides these there ' were
Charles S. Fairchild and Howard C.
Tracy of New York. Attorneys W. W.
Cotton, Joseph Simon, J. N. Dolph and
others of Portland attended the formal-
itv of putting np the bid which was se
cured by a certified check. Tbe party
of New Yorkers will go to Island City
and Teko today, where they will bid for
the Washington and Idaho railway,
which is to be sold under the same con
ditions. -
Whether there is a likelihood of a
change in the present active manage
ment is merely conjecture. In a general
way it is stated that Receiver McNeill's
control has been satisfactory to the
bondholders, and that he will very prob
ably .continue as - manager.' The ques
tion of a change is agitating the O. R. k
N. employes to a considerable extent,
but none of tbe officials is willing to-
discuss the matter until some definite
move is made. '
Charles S. Fairchild, who is a member
of the reorganization committee, was
asked by a Telegram reporter in regard
to the Oregon. Short Line and Union
Pacific interests. He said:
"Tbe Oregon Short Line holds a large
amount of stock in the O. R. 4 N., and
its interests are represented and will be
taken, care of."
'Is there any possibility of Jhe Short
Line or Union Pacific again , obtaining
control of tbe O. R. & N?" .
'The Short Line or Union Pacific Las
only certain interests in the O. R. A N.,
and can never again make a sidetrack of
this property."
'Are A. B. Hammond or C. P. Hunt
ington interested in the organization or
purchase of the O. R. & N.?','
To my knowledge neither, of these
gentlemen is interested in any manner
in the present organization plan."
A rumor has been current for a num
ber of days past that it would be found
in tbe outcome of O. R. N. affairs that
Coll is P. Huntington, the Southern Pa
cific magnate, and A. B. Hammond and
his backers, would be found in control of
the entire property of the two railroads.
From the interview above, this rumor
would appear to be false, or else tbe true
inwardness of affairs is being kept secret.
Major McNeil, the receiver of the O.
R. & N., and who it is supposed will be
tbe president of the reorganized com
pany, was .very reticent, and talked
about anything and everything except
theO. R. & N.
Harder In Grant Cvonty.
The Fossil Journal reports a brutal
murder committed . last Sunday at
Buckhorn, in Grant county, the. victim
qeing a sheepman named Artman, and
tbe murderer a man namtd Ed. Mur
phy, alias George Mooney, who was em
ployed by Artman ' as camp-tender.
Without any known provocation. Mur
phy woke Artman np at midnight and
fired three shots into him,' killing him
instantly. Herman Frost was sleeping
with Artman, and he crawled out under
the back of the tent and ran to Ben Ire
I
j jjyuu
The Dalles,, Oregon.
monger's for help. When they reached
the spot the murderer had gone, leaving
hie gun, which he had broken over the
head of the murdered man. He bad
also cat one of the dead man's legs in
two with an axe.
The murderer got clear, away at the
time, but was afterwards run. dawn and
killed, as will be seen by the following
account sent us by Jastice Martin pf Pop
lar: "Constable W. B. Cowne of Day-,
ville got a warrant and started in pur
suit. They came up with him on the
John Day river on the 30th. The first
intimation they bad of his whereabouts
was a couple of shots from a Winchester '
fired at them from the cover of a thicket.'
Here Murphy kept a posse of 20 men at
bay until midnight on the night of' July
2nd, when he made a break from cover, '
and was killed. He had gone all this
time, nearly three days and nights, with
the thermometer registering over 106 in
the shade daring the day, withoat food
or water, and bad not spoken ' a word,
though repeatedly called on to surrender.
An inquest was- held, and a verdict of
justifiable killing was brought in."
It is supposed' that the murderer was
sane. A year and a half ago, within a
few miles of wuere Artman was so
cruelly, done to death, Jack Hamblet
murdered Ben Gammie. Hnoblet also
fled, to the river,. and also fired on a
posse that was pursuing him, but after
dodging tbe officers a few days along tbe
river, he finally got clear away, notwith
standing there was and is a large reward
offered for his capture.
Hsnbm Kleetsoat of eoaoere.'
. At tbe Maeabees last evening there
was an election of officers, resulting as
follows : ' ' . . ,
Sir knight commander, J, F. Hamp
shire; lieutenant commander, F. W.
Wilson; sergeant. G. W. Phelps; chap
lain, J. H. Weigel ; physician, J. Suther
land; finance keeper, W. G. Kerns;
record keeper, C C. Cooper ; master at
arms, Geo. J. Brown ; 1st ' master of
Guards, A. F. Sandrock ; 2d master ot
guards, Fred. D. Hill; watchman, J.
Zimmerman; picket, Jos. Nitschke. . .
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