O)
he DALLES WEEKLY ; CHKONICI.E.r SATURDAY. AUGUST. 7, 1897 ;
The Weekly Ghrouiele.
(HE DAtLIS,
OKtGON
PBB80NAL MENTION.
-'. - V- Wednesday. . - .- i
W. A. Johnston and family -were pas
sengers on the morning train bound for
the -coast. ...
Eev. W. C. Curtis accompanied a
friend from the East to Cloud Cap Inn
yesterday. They will return tonight. -
Mrs. W. A. Klrby and little daughter,
Claude, left tbia morning to visit ber
parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Curtis, at La
iJrande. ::.-':.."."'
' Mrs. J. H. Wood. Misses Lola Eu
banks and Hilda Beck, Frank Wood and
Oscar Beck; went to Wind river this
morning for a two weeks' outing. -
Mr. George Gibbons went to Sandy,
Maltnomah county, on account - of the
serious illness of bis wife's father, who
resides at that place.' Mrs. Gibbons has
been with ber father for some time.
Doctor and .Mrs. Lannerberg and tbelr
neice, Miss Berg, left this morning for
a month's trip to the mountains. They
' will stop a day or two at Da far, then go
' to the Warm Springs, and from there
down to the Three Sisters. V
Miss Hollister and Miss Wyncup, who
have been visiting Dr. Hoi lister's family
for the past three weeks, left yesterday
for Portland, and will return to their re
epective home in Chicago and Iowa, by
the Canadian Pacific route.
D. G. Ireland, of the Moro Observar,
was in the city last night, looking hale
and hearty. . He informed a Chboniclb
reporter that he was going -up to Hunt
ington to visit an old iriend with whom
be-mined twenty vears or more ago.
' : Thursday. '
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bufur went to
Portland this morning to remain.
Miss May Enright left yesterday for
Victoria, B. C, ami the Sound cities.
Miss Lena Wentz, who has been the
guest of Mies Marden for the past ten
days, returned to Portland by boat to
day. Mr. Smith French and Mr. B. F.
Langhlm were passengers on the train
this morning bound for the coast. The
weather yesterday was -too tropical for
them.
Mr. T. A. Hudson, who has been in
San Francisco for some time, arrived
home last nigbt, Mrs. Hudson and Mrs.
Tbornbnry stopping off in Portland for
a short visit. ' . .
;;e'Foot
savs an eminent English doctor, "will
carry enough poison to infect a house
hold." In summer-time, more espec
ially, disease germs fill the air, multi
tudes are infected, fall ill, fce i multi
tude escaDe. . These messengers of
mischief do not exist for millions. Whj
not I Because they are healthy and strong
protected as a crocodile is against gun
shot. - It is the weak, the wasted, the
thin-blooded wha : fall ; ; those who
have no resistive power so that a sudden
cough or cold develops into graver
disease. We hear of catching disease!
Why not catch health ? We can do it
by always maintaining our healthy
weight.
of Cod-liver Oil, is condensed nourish
ment; food for the building up of the
system to resist the attacks of disease.
It should tje taken in reasonable doses
all summer long by all those whose
weight '.is below the standard of health.
If you are losing ground, try a bottle
BOW. - ; . , . ' " '
' For ! by all druggists ax 500. and ix-om
Mrs. Ira W. Lewis, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Mary French for two
weeks past, left for Portland todav. ' She
will return to her home In Lison, 111., (--
bv the Canadian Pacific route.
Friday.
Mr. John Filloon went to Trout lake
this morning, taking his horse and
buggy on the Regulator. Mrs. Filloon
is camped there, and Mr. Filloon will
stay for a week or more.
Miss Kate Biggs and Miss Lockitt,
' neices of Mr. and Mrs. Bipgs, who have
been viBiting them for some time, left
lor home this morning, accompanied bv
'Mrs. Biggs as far as Cascade Locks.
Misses May and Cora Wells, who have
been visiting the family of their aunt,
Mrs. Wm. Micbell, left by boat this
morning for Portland. Mrs. Micbell
accompanied them to the Locks, and
Misees Annette and Myrtle as far as
Portland. Tbe vonng ladies will spend
two days on Clatsop beach, leaving for
their borne in Portage, Wig., Monday.
Tbey return by tbe Canadian Pacific.
MABKIID.
At the residence of A. C. Sanford, in
this city, Tueeday, August 3d, Elder G.
H. Barnett officiating, Mr. Janr.es H.
Gilmore to Mrs. Minerva A. Chamber
lain. , ' -
Advertised Letters.
' . English Literature The growth and
development of -English literature be
fore the time of Chancer.
Arithmetic Proportion.
Spelling List of fifty words.
.Theory Methods of conducting, reci
tations. . . . V. -.:
. General discussion Reading of ,"Or
thoepic Melange" sent out by the ' pub
lishers of Webster's Dictionary.
Penmanship Principles of letters. . .
Physiology Sympathetic nervous
system and practical questions in re
view. " ....
. Grammar Complex sentences and
kinds of clauses.
Book-keeping Shipments and con
signments. -
Geography Europe.
Phys. Geog. Glaciers and glacial
action. .,
Algebra Imaginary., expressions and
division of radicals.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoffice at The Dalles un
called for Aug. 7, 1897. Persons call
ing for tbe same will give date on which
they were advertised:
Adkios, Anna Bayer, J C
Beeker, Wm L2) Burley, NB.
Brown, S S t2) Bowman, Henry 2)
Brown, Viola . Bishop, Chas J .
Chirej C A Campbell, Betta -
Chicago Portrait Co Davidson, Wm G .
Evens, M S
Evens, John
Fagan, Mrs John
Gilbreth, Ella
GrigiiS. Frank
. Howard, Abe
Uargis. Mrs Wina
Henna, H S
Jnksha, Anna
Koontz, Elton
La Pier, Edith (2)
." Morrie, Dan .
Morrison, J B
'McKeller, Mina
XI 1 1 1 a- Ma
Nolan, M C
. Patterson, Wm
Bobinaon, P W (2)
Simpson, Nancv
. Sterens, L B (2) .
Smith, C S
Sandford, Lutie
v- Semple, Maggie
Smith, Chas 8
Taylor, J F
Wilhelm, Josepha
Welch, W M
Evens, Bell
Fisher, Frank E
Graham, Tama
Gumer, Frank
Gilmer, G W
Howland, Fannie
Houver.MrsKirstine
Johnson. Mrs A R
James, Ellens .
Kirkpatrick, C R
Lavis, F J
Martin, A F
Mackey, Donald .
McCuilv.Clarence
Miller. Hoeh A
Nelson, Kristine 2)
Owens, John
Quayle, IP'
Rolslon, J
Sbannen, Talbert
Schmidt, Lawis
Smith, Freeman '
Smith, Fannie ,
Sweem, S P
Shellev, Raswell
Tozier, D L
Winson. West
Wilker, Julia
Williams, Hayell -
J. A. Crosses, P,
,M.
At thfc Institute.
1 Visitors are welcome at tbe institute
Besides two regular recitations next
Friday afternoon there will be a short
program, beginning at 3 o clock, con
sisting of music, singing and recitations.
. Mies Clara Metzler of Portland, lately
- teacher in district No. 51 in the neigh
borhood of Antelope, enrolled yesterday,
' and also Miss Madge Warren of Hood
.River.'- '. ' . . '. - ' -
During the absence of Professor Gavin
, at tbe school board meeting, Mies Bill
. inndntpd thA. rAntatinn in TT. "Hia-
tory, including from Taylor's adminis-
tration through the- first year of tbe
Civil war. Other work was as follows :
What use is therein eating when- food
does you no good in fact, when it does
yon more harm than good, for such is
the case if it is not digested?
If you have a loathing for food there
is no use of forcing it down, tor it will
not be digested. : You must restore the
digestive organs to their natural strength
and cause the food td be digested,' when
an appetite will come, and with it a re
lish for food. , ,
The tired, languid feeling ' will give
place to vigor and energy ; then you will
put flesh on yonr bones and become
strong. Tbe Shaker Digestive Cordial
as made by the Mount Lebanon Shakers
contains food already digested and is a
digester of foods as well. Its action is
prompt and its effects permanent.
Doctors prescribe Laxol because it
has all tbe virtues of Castor Oil and is
palatable. -
Coaldealere ApprehenslTe.
Cleveland, Aug. '5. Cleveland coal
men viewing the coal suike eituation
with much apprehension. - They are
deeply interested in a mass meeting to
be held in Clearfield district in Penn
sylvania, which tbe strike has- not
reached. .
Advices In Cleveland are to the effect
that De Armitt's mines are paralyzed,
and the feeling here is that "there, may
oe an aosoiute tie-up.
.
. Boekien'a Ariaca salTe.
The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, Bait rheum, fevei
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per hox. For - sale Dy Blakeley and
tiougnton. druggists.
Orer Seventy-Seven Millions. .
Washington, Aug. 5. The latest of
ficial estimate of the population of the
United States is 77,000.068. - This is
made by the actuary of the treasury, an
officer whose duty it is at fixed intervals
to report on tbe per capita circulation of
money in the United States. He esti
mates that the present holdings of
money are $22.53 for every man, woman
and child in the United Htates. . ,
INDIAN RAIN-MAKERS.
Crafty': Red ' Men Who Adapt Thel
BSorta to the Weather. . -
' . AH the Indian, tribes had rain-mak
ers. and some are yet left. . This is one
of their methods of operation, explains
the Xcw York Tribune. A large body
of Crow Indians had gathered, all
decked but in their best finery. Two
elderly men retired a short distance
and seemed to be mumbling to each
other something' like prayers or rnVoca.
tions; after some time -a fire was made
ou. the bank Of the stream, when the
two rain-makers gave an order and a
young man plunged into the river,
which was there very deep. When he
enme up, lie- had a blue catfish in his
hand, which, one of the old men took
and threw' into the fire, the tribe look.
ing on in perfect silence. Then there
was more mumbling, accompanied by
various contortions and gesticulations.
when the gatberingdispersed. Itrained
that night. Perhaps, on the whele, the
Indian rain-maker is more generally
successful than the civilized one occa
sionany appearing on tne frontier in
times of 'drought, the former having a
Bhrewdor And more experienced fore
cast of weather probabilities and put
ting in his incantations at " the right
tune. - -
GIVES OFF LIGHT.
An Ever Active Glow Issnea from
- Recent Ult ot Trim I urn.
' In a recent lecture before the Hoyal
society .Lord Ueivia Vindicated the cor
rectness of Volta's early theories in
relation to contact electricity. He
showed , that when a 'zinc plate and
copper plate are brought into contact
with one another audthen separated
one was charged with positive electrici
ty and the; other with negative. s He
further demonstrated that this was not
due to oxidation by air or the moisture
of the atmosphere, as is stated in the
text-books of the day. Lord Kelvin
exhibited other experiments illustrat
ing electrification produced by means
of dissimilar metals, and shewed some
curious properties possessed by urani
Dm. If a plate of this metal was con
nected with an electrometer . and
touched by a plate of aluminum posir
tive electrification was produced, grad
ually changing past zero to negative.
He also uemonstrateor that the rays
given off by- uranium in a dark room
are a constant property of the sub
stance and not a slow radiation, of
previously absorbed light, as has been
claimed, but he- could offer no solution
of the Inysterious action of this metal,
BUSINESS VICISSITUDES.
Miners In Convention,-.
, Springfield, 111., Aug. 0. About 300
miners were in attendance todav at tbe
opening of the etate convention. The
object of tbe convention is to decide up
on a uniform .wage scale for -machine
and band labor. There will be a mass
meeting tbis evening, v- : "
A Foolhardy Fu. -
. Clinton, Ind., Aug. 5. Hugh White,
a colored miner, on a banter, made tbe
perilous jump from a railroad bridge to
tbe water, 100 feet below. .After the
leap he swam 150 feet in his heavy cloth
ing, climbed to the top of , the bridce
again and repeated his feat. '
, Floor Is on the Bill. '
Chicago Aug. 5. Flour is "rising in
price, and bks reached $5 a barrel. ' Last
April it cost $4.10, the low price' of the
year, lae advance has been steady
since, and some of those ' in the trade
think it will continue dntil the war
time prices prevail, . ,r-"
Bow Natlonn Bave Encroached Upon
One Another's Trade.
The annals of commerce are not en
tirely without a siiice of romance
There is a little retributive justice that
savors of the novelist's aft in. the way
the spoiler isrsomertimes spoiled In busi
ness relations. In' an article entitled
"Made in Japan," the Pall Mall Gazette
shows how nations have encroached
upon one another's . business, and
reaped1 for a time a rich harvest, only
to see the same tactics employed by a
rival people, and be forced to stand
aside while the trade slipped from their
hands into the keeping of another na
tion. :
In old times the Dutch, by importing
English clay, madlea good profit out of
imitations of Chinese porcelain, and
presently the Dutch product became es
tablishcd in the markets of the world
as Delft ware. ' .
But 4he' Dutchman was no more se
cure in bis profitable trade than bad
been !his predecessor, the Chmaman
The English potters took to copying the
Dutch patterns, and sold' their pottery
much' cheaper,, and the north of. Eng
land became headquarters for the Delft
china. . - . . -
Again, however, the spoiler has been
spoiled. Of late the Japanese have made
themselves masters of the art of repror
cucmg the patterns best, liked, in- Eng-
landi and have beg-ursto encroach on the
domain long monopolized1 by the Eng
lish potter., -The Japanese prothiet is
finer and stronger, and above all, cheap
er than the best Ergbsh ware, and
Japan is providing the markets - with
goods which were originally a Chine.se
monopoly. -
CONTINUOUS STREET 'RAILS.
The Contraction and Expansion of the
Metal Were Easily Overcome.''
Continuous rails, made up of ordinary
rails length weJdcd together electrical
ly, arc in use on many miles of electric
street railways in-the United) States,
says Cassier's Magazine, and with ex
cellent results, too, having shown them
' selves to constitute an ideal ' track.
Whatever misgivings may have arisen at
o;:e time aso the serious pranks which
expansion and contraction might play
with, such continuous tracks have been
vfrcctively 'allayed, as experience has
shown . that the difficulties likely to
grow from "fhese causes- are not extraor
'.iiaary. ' It is interesting, however, to
note that of the. troubles fromtcmpera
turc variations in the track, that due
to a temperature lower than the one at
which the rails were welded is the only
one requiring serious consideration. It
isi found in the tendency of the rail to
shrink in a longitudinal direction, and
this must be counteracted by a puil on
the end's of the rail enfficient to produce
a corresponding amount of stretch.
Temperatures above that- at which the
rails were'-welded -cause compression.
and this has never been found' to make
trouble where the track was at all sec
cured by the roadbed.- : ''!: '.
Experience, -therefore, would seem to
point to the winter season as the time
for welding continuous, track, as then
the rails are materially contracted', and,
though exceptionally cold snaps may
be productive of a slight state of tension
m the rails, yet tne maximum .stress
wOuld be nothing like-that in rails
welded1 in the summer, andiprobably far
below the strength of the welds. . ;
Cuticura '- ir&tl CXtr--
Soap
Purifies v
and Beautifies' - .'
Tne Skin
Scalp, Hairand Nails
By Restoring
To Healthy Activity
The Clogged, .
Irritated, Inflamed,
or Sluggish Pores. ;
This is the Secret of i
Its Wonderful" Success.
Sold througbont tbe world. ' Potter Dots ft
Chm. Corp., Sole I'rops., Boioo. as-"All
bout tbe Blood, Skin, ticalp, and Hair," free. '
Notice to Creditors.
Notice ii hereby eiven that the uadcraitmed
has been duly appoiuted by tbe County Court of
Wasco County, Oreeon. executor of tbe bist will
and testament of Simon Mason, deceased. All
persons having claims against the estate of said
deceased are hereby notified to present them,
with the proper voucher, to the undersigned at
bis residence, Wamic, Oregon, or at the office of
nunnnpton K tviison, rne iianea, uregon,
within six months from tbe date of this notice.
Dated July 28, 1897. -
jy80-5t-U JOHN END, Executor.
jiow fiput Your
jpBplffTIJ?
; We have the facilities for doing all kinds -of
Job Printing, from a visiting card to a
catalogue, and we, are after all the work we l :
can do. We not only desire '.o keep busy,
but would prefer to be rushed. Come in
and compare our prices, - with that of , any
one, and compare quality of work. Let us
have your next order. - , ; v
Sheriff's Sale.
Notice la hereby given that under and br vir
tue or an execution ana order 01 sale ltsuea ou
of tbe Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
tvasco i;ounty, on tne 14m any 01 juiy, law,
upon adei-ree made and entered therein on the
16th day of June, 1897, iu a cause therein peDd
ing wherein Ann E. Vanatta was plaintiff and
Albert Kuykendall, Mary A. Kuykendall, Grace
V. Buchanan and George W. Buchanan were de
fendants, ana to me directed, commanding m
to sell the lands and premises hereinafter men
tioned, to satisfy tbe demands of the plaintiff
tor tne sum 01 9ooti.t, ana tne iurmer sum ox
7o attorney fees; and (28.su costs ana ais
bursements, and tbe eosts and expenses of and
upon said writ, I will sell at public suction, to
the highest bidder, for cash in band, at the
courthouse door in Dalles City, in said county
and state, on Monday, the 16th day of August,
1897. at the hour of 2 o'clock cm.. tfe following
aescnoca lanas ana premises, io-wic me soain-
west auarter of section thirty-four (34). town
ship two (2) north of range fourteen (14) east of
Willamette Meridian, containing onenuuarea
ana sixty ncTes.
uanes uicy, wosco to., Juiy u, ihm7.
T. f. DRIVER,
ju)17-aug!4-ii BheriS'of Wasco County,
SherifTs Sale.
Notice is hereby given that under and by vir
tue of au execution and order of sale issued out
of the Circuit Court of tbe State of Oregon for
Wasco County, on the 23th day of June, 1897,
upon a decree made and entered therein on tbe
16th day ot June, 1897, in a cause tnereiu pena-ina-
wherein Alfred Crebbin was plaintiff and J.
P. Cartwrigbt et al were defendants, and to me
directed ana commanding me to sett tne lands
ana premises bereinatter mentioned to sntisty
the demands of tbe plaintiff for the sum of
(uUie.73, ana tne lurtner sum 01 ii taxes paia
and S2S0 atxiruev's fees. . nd 48.55 costs and
disbursements, and tbe costs and expenses of
ana upon ssia wri'i 1 wm sen, at puouc auc
tion to the highest bid-ier for cash in hand, at
tbe courthouse door in Dalles City, In said
County and State, on Vaturday, the 24th day of
juiv. 18-J7. at tne nonr 01 1 o ciocjc p. m., tne ici
lowing described lands and premises, to-wit:
The soutueast quarter of the southwest quar
ter, and the northwest qnartef of section num
ber 18, township 1 north, range 15 east, Willam
ette Meridian, containing two nunarea ana
twenty-six and six hundredth acres. ,
Dalies city, uregon, june ao, its97.
- - T. S. DRIVER.
iun26-ii Sheriff of Wasco County.
Executor's Sale.
Pursuant to an order of the County Court of
the State of .Oregon for the Wasco County, mode
and t ntered on the 3d day of May, 1897, in tbe
matter of the estate of James McGahan, deceased.
directing me to sell the real property belonging
to the estate ot aula aeceasea, 1 will, on Satur
day, tbe Otb day of June, 1897, at tbe hour of 2
o'clock p. m., at the courthouse door in Dalles
City, Oregon, sell at public sale, to tbe highest
bidder, all of tbe following described real prop
erty belonging to said estate, to-wit: 1 he
Southwest quarter of 8ection Eight, Township
One South, Range Fourteen East W. M , con
taining ion acres more or less.
ma-i k. f . ijicur,a. executor.
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the County- Court
of the state 01 uregon lor tvasco c unty, Dy an
order dated the 3d dsv of Anril. 1897. dulv art-
pointed the under signed administrator of the
estate ox Aiiurew v , Anderson, ueceasetj. , ah
ersons having claims against said estate are
herebv reauired to present the same, prooerlv
verified, to the undersigned at French & Co.'s
bank in Dalles City, Oregon, within six months
from the date hereof.
Dalles City. Oregon, May 19. 1897.
myzi-ix . - - j. c
HOSTETLER,
Administrator.
Scblita and Hop Gold Beer on draught
at Stabling & Williams'. 'J- '
" "Assignee's Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has filed his final account as assignee -f the es-.
tate of Young Quong Lee Juke T-w and Da-Ong
Tong Tang, partners doing business under the
firm name of Wai lal. Young Quong Company
and Young Quong ii solvent debtors, with tbe
Clerk of the t iicuit ourtof the Stated urego'i
for Wasco County. That said final account will
come on for beating In raid Court on the tlrst
day of the next regular term ot said Court
Court, to-wit: Tbe second Monday in Novem
ber, 1897, at tbe hour of 10 o 'cock a. in., or as
soon thereafter as the matter can be heard.'
junl6-6w-i , - J.vO- jtACK., Audgnee. .
A Great Bargain.
". From now on; until all are sold, $50
will get a large-eiaed -Chicago Cottage
organ at Jacobeen Book & Wlaeic Co.,
The Dalles, Or. ; - . ' : jyl6-tf
Yellow, washing powder, will . make
yoar clothes' tbe came color. . Avoid
tbia by nning Soap Foam.. It's pure
white. . - - .' a2 3m
FOE-
Farmers and Villagers,
- ; FOR '
Fathers and Mothers. .
- , fob - , 1 .-
Sons and Daughters,
All the Family.
With the close of the Presidential Campaign THE TRIBUNE recognizes the
fact that the American people are now anxious to give tbeir attention to borne and
business interests. To meet this condition, politics will have far less epace and
prominence, until another State or National occasion demands a renewal of the
fight for the principles for which THE TRIBUNE has labored from its inception
to the present dav, and won its ereateet victories. ; .
Every possible effort will be pat forth, and money freely spent, to make THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE pre-eminently a National Family Newspaper, interesting,
instructive, entertaining and indispensable to each member of the family.
We furnish "The Chronicle", and N. Y., Weekly Trib
une one year for only $1.75.
fliS Write vonr name and arlrlrean on ft nnRr.nl carrl. nnnrl it tn (Inn. W. Roof
Tribune 0"ffice, New York City, and a sample copy of The New York Weekly Trib
one win oe mauea to vou. ;'.'.-
WascofarehouseGompiif
Headquarters for Seed Grain of ail kinds.
Headquarters for Feed Grain of ail kinds.
Headquarters for Rolled Grain, ail kinds.
Headquarters for Bran, Shorts, ofnMTLkFnEdED
Headquarters for "Byers' Best" Pendle-
FloilP v . This Flour is manufactured expressly for family
ukjjj. ,1m . ' use: every sack is guaranteed to give satisfaction. '
We sell our eoods lower than anv bonse in tbe trade, and if vou don't think bo
call and get our prices and be convinced. ; ",
Highest Prices Paid for Wheat, Barley and Oats.
GEORGE RUCH
PIONEER GROCER.
: -' (Successor to Chrlsmon it Corson. '
V ' FULL LINE OF
v STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES.
-'- Again in business at the old stand. I. would be pleased to
see all my former patrons.. Free delivery to any part of town.
BISHOP SCOTT ACflDEfllY
; ; -- ; '. ' .'' FOUNDED . 1870. , -.
- A Boarding and Day School for Boys, Under . 1 "
-'. - .. - . . .' v. .; -. Military Discipline. .. . " . v
Tbe 20th year under tbe present management begins Sept 14, 1897. This institution
is thoroughly equipped for the mental, social, physical and moral training of boys. A
thorough preparation for any college or scientific school. Graduates at present in Yale,
West Point, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 8tate Universities of California, Ure
gon, Pennsylvania. Stanford and McGUL During vacation visitors welcome trom 9 to 12
s. m. - For catalogue and other Information, address the Principal, J. W. HILL. if. D.r
Portland, Oregon. Postoftlce drawer 17. . , . ,
Job Pmntina at This Office;