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THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE , WEDNESDAY, .PECESIBER 1, 1897.
The Weekly Ghponiele
THB DALLES.
OBEOOH
OFFICIAL PAPER OF WASCO COUNTY.
Published in two' parte, on Wednesday
ana Saturday
SUBSCRIPTION ' KATES.
BY KAIL, rOSTA6B FBXFAID, IK ADVANCI.
50
One year ,
Six months ...
Three months.
60
- Advertising rate reasonable, and made known
on application.
Address all communications to "THF CHBON-
iui.," The italles, Oregon.
Telephone No. X.
'LOCAL BRETIT1CS. -
Saturday's Daily.
A band of a boat twenty antelope has
' been seen several times near Prinevil.'e
' recently.
The south end of the club building is
being painted todav, which considera
bly improves its, appearance.
Everybody is delighted with the sac-
cess of the Colombia Southern, Sherman
county's little railway. It is doing
splendid business.
, The many friends of Mr. Frilz will be
pleased to bear that be is rapidly re
covering from his severe attack of sick
ness, and at present able to sit up.
The Cederson case is still before the
circuit court. As numerous points of
-" law are being argued by the attorneys
on both sides, it is going rather slow.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Margaret
Farley took place from the Catholic
church at 2:30 today. ' It was attended
by numerous relatives and friends of the
deceased.
. Yesterday two cars of stock cattle
' were shipped from this place by Sichel
& Co. of Prineville, in charge- of Prior
Smith.' Today a carload of bogs wae
shipped to the Union Meat Co. by Mon
roe Grimes..
H. J. Brown and Robert Wilson, the
two men who were convicted of holding
up and robbing some Indians near, this
city last summer, were taken to the pen
itentiary at Salem today to serve terms
of two years each in that institution.
The annual meeting of the members
of The Dalles Commercial and Athletic
Club will be held at the club rooms on
Tuesday, December 7th, at 8 p. m. The
object will be to elect a board of trustees
as well as transact any other business
Which may be brought before the meet
ing. The city council of Corvallia has de
cided to try Chief of Police C. B, Wells
December 6th, next, on the charge of
"malfeasance, inattention and incapaci
ty in office." The charge sets forth the
assault made by the chief on the 10th
in at. ' on James L. Skipton as the of
fense. The "Cradle Songs of the Nations"
will be the moat novel entertainment
given in The Dalles for some time.
About eighty children, under 12 years of
age, will take part; all dressed in the
costumes of the nations they represent
In future, the outer door of the club
will be locked at all times, and each
member will be provided with a key, so
that be can go in and out at bis pleasure.
Anis is an admirable move, as no one
except a member or a guest of one of
the members can now gain admission to
the club rooms.
The kindergarten children speot yes
terday in a very pleasant manner. Af
ter singing and playing games the
Thanksgiving story was illustrated on
the sand-table, the children making
miniature wigwams and constructing a
log cabin. The Mayflower stood in port.
The afternoon'H pleasure concluded with
a canay-puii. -
. A fatal accident occurred Thursday
evening at the Elkhorn Bonanza mine
near Baker City. J. H. Cagel ignited
some giant powder and the whole mag
azine exploded witb a force that almost
jarred the mountains. The unfortunate
miner was killed as if struck by alight
ning bolt, bis body being mangled in a
frightful manner. Thomas Hopkins was
painfully though not fatally injured.
, Hon. H. H. Dufur, of Dafur, is in the
city today. He reports tLe ' weather
about the same in his section as it is
with us, and also that they bad a very
enjoyable Thanksgiving-dance at Dufur
on Thursday night. Owing to the bad
condition of the roads, the usual large
crowd did not attend, but all who were
theie enjoyed themselves in .the way
that none other than Dufurites know
how. ;t . ;. . ,
In the presence of a holiday crowd of
6000 people, the Portland Athletic
Club's football team defeated Multno
mah Thursday afternoon by a score of
4to0. The victory was a euf prise to
every one but the members of the win
ning team. The game was one pf the
most exciting that has been witnessed
on Multnomah field. From the first
kick off to the last play the interest did
not waver, and the playing was fast and
good. -
Stock Inspector A. S. Roberts has
been making his semi-annual ride and
lias already seen about 75 per cent of the
sheep m the county, . and finds that
they are in very good condition with
very little scab. The majority of stock
men baye an abundance of feed aud are
jubilant over the present prices, He
says be saw one band of about 2,000
breeding ewes that sold for $3 a head.
A great many people are anxious to pur
chase more sheep, which- fact goes to
prove that raisers have confidence in the
future.
-. ; Monday's Dally.
Twenty-three deeds to the East Fork
Irrigation Co. were placed on file in the
county clerk's office this morning.
J. P. Kerr, a formerly well-known
Chehalis and Centralis newspaper man,
died on the 22th inst.. at Hemet, Cali
fornia.' '
A panther measuring nine feet from
tip to tip was killed, on the Fenland
ranch, near Heppner, last Wednesday,
by Lane Penland and George S perry,
The three salmon canneries located at
Anacortes have closed down for the sea
sob. The output of the three canneries
was 122,500 cases, of an estimated value
of $428,500. .
Reports from Bonneville state that in
places there are over ten feet of enow on
the track. Trains Nos. 1 and 3, going
west, are both blockaded, and tee indi
cations are that the .evening trains,
going east, will also be delayed..
The great McEwen, the famous mes
merist, hypnotist and mind reader will
open a week's engagement at the Vogt
on Monday, December 6tb. This will
be a rare opportunity to all to learn
more about these marvelous yet real oc
cult sciences.
The following bowling scores were
made at the Umatilla House alleys for
the week ending Sunday:-. Monday,
Lowe 61; Tuesday, Maetz 62; Wednes
day, W. Birgfeld 72 ; Thursday, Lowe
63 ; Friday, Maetz 53 ; Saturday, Maetz,
56; Sunday, C. Schmidt, Jr., 57v
TLe snow which Pagne predicted Sat
urday began falling yesterday afternoon,
Daring the night it changed to sleet and
rain, which have continued the greater
part of the day, and the snow was. ac
companied with enough cold to satisfy
everyone that winter ij upon ua at last.
A great many of the apples shipped
from Coos county are being' sold as
northern California , apples, and. the
choice potatoes sent from Coos are also
being put on the market as a California
product, and are called Salinas Bur-banks.
A Salvation Army warrior told the
people on a Tacoma street corner that
bad been five years on the way to
heaven, and then a fellow from Seattle
in the crowd told him if he had been
that long on the way and had no further
than Tacoma, he bad better turn back
and try to bit a tew trail.
Telegraph communication between
this place and Portland is cut off today
as the storm of sleet and snow has
broken down the wires. This is provok
ing, as we -cannot even find out what
kind of weather Mr. Pague intends send-,
ing na tomorrow.
The Cameron expedition to Alaska,'
which is one of the largest that has yet
started for that new bonanza, have bad
a series of unfortunate accidents, the
last one being that the eteamor Colorado
which carried them north, is prevented
from discharging her cargo by severe
storms. , -
It is estimated that 2000 people left
San Francisco and Paget sound for Daw
son via. St. Michaels since July ; but
probably not twenty men have reached
their destination by the Ynkon. From
tbis we can plainly see that the failure
has been greater than the gloomiest
prophet would have cared to predict
Last night at about 10:30 o'clock
something went wrong at the electric
light plant, and for a time all the lights
on one circuit went out, leaving the
patrons in total darkness for' about
thirty minutes. At the expiration of
that time, however, they got things
straightened out without further trouble.
The score at the club alleys for the
last week are slightly, below the average,
and somewhat lower than at the Uma
tilla.. The following are the scores:
Bradsbaw, Monday 52, Tuesday, 51 ;
Wednesday, O. Birgfeld 58; Thursday,
Tolmie and Hoetettrer 57; ' Friday,
Houghton 48; Saturday, John Bonn 50;
Sauday, Tolmie and Mays 54
Telephone connection between - tbis
place and Independence was completed
yesterday, and Mrs. S. L. Brooks was
the first to hold a conversation over the
new line, bhe spoke to her qrotber,
Mr. Pent land, if the West Side, and he
informed her that they already had
eighteen 'phones in Independence. " He
said, among other thing?, that at .the
time be was speaking they were, having
a very heavy rain storm. - ;
The Northern Pacific was made de
fendant in Tacoma last Friday in an
$8,000 damage suit brought by Martin
Gillen, a laborer who was injured by
falling off a bridge at Stampede, station
in November 1S94. Gillen alleges neg
ligence on the part of the cotnpanv. the
latter in it answer stating that the acci
dent was caused by neclieenca on the
part of the plaintiff. At the request
of the parties the case was transferred
to the federal court for trial.
name fonnd among' the greatest of the
early inhabitants of the North west. Ex
cursions will be run, carrying' hundreds
of people from different parts of - Oregon
and Washington to participate in the
services to be held at tbe grave of the
martyrs to this cause; and in future tbe
day will be held 'sacred to the memory
of Murcus and Narcissa Whitman and
others who perished with them on that
eventful 29th of November, 1847. .
Further particulars of the robbery of
E. and W. Chandler's stere. in Sparta
.Union county, are to tbe effect that W.
Chandler and bis clerk, a woman, were
just preparing to close the store, ' and
were counting tbe cash, when a masked
man entered the store through the front
doors, and holding - his pistol on Mr,
Chandler and the clerk, demanded tbe
money. Seeing the safe open and the
money exposed on the desk, the robber
went over and helped himself both from
tbe cash drawer and the safe, securing
in all $200. . After his bold work, the
robber retired : from the store by the
rear, mounted ms norse and rode away
Tuesday's Dally.
Apples have been selling in Yakima
county for 80 cents a box.
Weather Fair this afternoon, and to
night and Wednesday fair and cooler.
Don't fail to see Prof, McEwen's hyp
notic etatuary next week at the Vogt.
A colony from Crossville, Tenn., is ex
pected to arrive in Yakima county- next
spring. .
George Simpson, principal owner of
the Silvia mill, in Montesano, says that
the mill will soon be moved elsewhere,
The Rathbone Sisters will give a danc
ing party in tbe K. of P. ball Thursday
evening, and the friends - of the order
are invited to be present.
The Portland express arrived at 11
o'clock today and stopped at the Uma
tilla bouse for twenty minutes to allow
tbe passengers time to breakfaBt.
Monroe Grimes sent a carload of fine
bogs to the Union Meat'Co. at Troutdale
tbis morning. Nearly all of them were
purchased from Tygh Ridge farmers.
Thursday the ladies who bad charge
of the Catholic fair will hold a meeting,
and it will be impossible to find out
what was made from the fair prior to that
time.
Sister Peter Baptist died in' Spokane
Sunday evening, aged 63. ' She was one
of the founders of St. Vincent's hospital
in Portland, and her charitable works in
that city were marked.
The farmers of Yakima county are of
fered the highest cash price for onions
by J. H. B. Scudder of North ' Yakima,
who proposes to start a factory for dry
ing vegetables, fruits and. berries of all
kinds.
Practicing for the "Cradle Songs of
the Nations" is being carried on every
evening this week, and as practice makes
perfect, none will be ashamed of the
manner in which their nations are represented.
this place and Umatilla, and from "that
place on to Nebraska but one sheep
died: This is anusnally'good luck, as it
is very seldom that such a large ship
ment of sheep can be sent so lone a dis
tance without-much greater loss. ' '
P. J. McGrail, of Nansene, was in the
city last night. He reports the roads in
a terrible condition, and says that some
teamsters have been three days coming
a distance of twenty - miles with loaded
teams. Ten horses have to be bitched
to a single -. wagon in places to pull it
along, and then it is with difficulty that
they can get it out of the mud.
Yesterday was an exceptionally stormy
day on 'the river, and for a time it was
extremely doubtful as to whether the
boats would be able to make their regu
lar. - runs or not. The lone put in at
Cape Horn' for aheltcr and remained
there until after the Regulator passed
By this time tbe storm Blacked np and
it was possible .for. her .to continue her
trip. ; .-- ' . - ;
The funeral of the late Mrs. Catharine
Smith took place yesterday afternoon
from the Methodist church. In spite of
the inclement weather, quite a number
attended the services and .followed the
remains to Sunset cemetery. Tbe mem
bers of tbe family were all present, bav'
ing come from dinerent parts of tbe
state to pay a last tribute to a beloved
mother. , ' '
Dan P. Bagnell of - Spokane is in tbe
city. This . is Mr. Bagnell's first trip
through thiB section for some time, as he
has been in the hotel business in Ross-
land for a year or more. Mr. Bagnell
says that Rossland is going down fast,
and that many people are leaving there
for other sections. He informs us fur
ther that during the beat of the Klon
dike excitement' 200 people -left ' that
place for the Alaska fields in a single
day.
Last evening Nightwatchman Wiley
took in nine hungry and penniless trav
elers, who were guilty of - nothing more
than being broke, and gave them lodg-
ings, supper and breakfast. Today tbey
did work enough to pay their board bill
and moved on. We may not realize it.
but it is nevertheless true that there are
daily in our city men who are famishing
with hunger right in these prosperous
times, not because they are too idle to
work, but because there ia no work for
them to do. -
Mr. D. W. Wallace, agent for the Co
lumbia chainless bicycle for tbe territory
of Oregon, Washington and Idaho, is in
the city today. The chainless will cer
tainly be tbe bicycle of the future, sin.ee
in this wheel all the gearing is in
closed and perfectly dust proof, and be
sides there is no greasy chain, sprocket
wheels or anything of this kind to injure
the clothing. Mr. Fred Houghton has
taken the agency in this city, and there
is no doubt he will sell a large number
of those wheels during the coming sum
mer.
f1T EETING WITH DESTINY;
Today is the fiftieth anniversary of
tbe Whitman massacre, and tbe day set
aside in honor of the man by whose un
tiring . exertion three stars have Deen
added to our ' country's flag. Up to a
short time ago Whitman's name was al
most unknown to many of the inhabi
tants of the country he served so. ' well.
In the, future ac.b anniversary of the
event wfjl be 1 celebrated, and .Whitman's
Peter Harris, the man who was in
jured by tbe explosion of a stove in one
of the Pullman cars Sunday, left for
Spokane on last night's train. The
most painful injury-he had was the one
on his hand, a piece of iron having near
ly cut his thumb off.
W. H. H. Dufur, of Dufur, is in the
city, having brought four loads of apples
yesterday. Mr. Dufur says he has been
in Wasco county for thirty-nine years
and has never seen a . more disagreeable
day on the road than vesterday was.
Died, at Goldendale, on Nov. 27th;
Mra. Phoebe Pike, aged 84 years. Mr,
and Mrs. Pike came to the coast in 1867
and ten years later moved to Klickitat
county. She leaves two children to
mourn her loss, Col. E. W. Pike of Gol
dendale and Mrs. J. W. Grey of Crawley,
Oregon.
Yesterday about six large bands of
hogs were brought in from the country
around The Dalles and Klickitat county
The farmers seem to fear that a large
fall of snow will come and want to get
their Btock and produce to the city while
tbey can, so that they will not have to
hold them over winter.
Drf Hall's lecture at the M. E. church
last night, on "Tbe Greatest Book in
the World." was well attended and
equally well received. Dr. Hall is an
interesting talker and no one should
miss bearing him. This evening be will
lecture at the Christian church, his sub
ject oemg "America in the Twentieth
Century.
A. M. Williams & Co.,have their win
dow very tastitly and appropriately
dressed. It is draped with Indian
blankets, and . in tbe center is an exact
representation of the Whitman monu
ment. with blanket covering, containing
all the inscriptions, etc., that will be on
tbe monument when in place over the
remains of Oregon's martyrs.
The rotary snowplow arrived at. 11
o'clock last night, pushed by two en
gines, and it was followed by tbe Spo
kane train, which had been on its way
since 2 :30 yesterday.. For the time be
ing the blockade is cleared, but for the
next three months it need not be a sur
prise to anyone to bear of delayed trains
and blockades, as well as snow-slides.
John Blaeer-returned from Nebraska
this morning, where he has been with a
trainload of sheep, which were shipped
some time ago by Otto Kohler. The
train consisted of sixteen carloads, and
on the entire trip bat five sheep were
lost. Four of those were lost between
i . W ' No maB when it will
11 come along.; Often it starts
up before us in unexpected
. times and places. Etch, an
afternoon stroll with a friend and a chance
introduction may shape all the course, of
one's after life. To be always at your best
and not ashamed of your destiny yon must
dress like a true gentleman. This can
be done by ordering: your Salts sad Overcoats of
M. BORN & GO.;
The Great Chicago "Merchant Tailors
' ;' Who arc unrivalled Wasters of -the
Tailoring Art.
' 300 NEW Patterns. Finest Material. Perfect
Fit. New Stock. Latest Styles, s Best Worlc-,
manship. Thrifty Prices. ' " ' ' . .
' - A Cheery Guarantee With. All.
CtUl . . - . . 1
S5?t
A. C GIGER & CO.,
NEW YORK CASH STORE
KILLED AT HIS POST.
James Wells, A Seattle Policeman, Mur
dered Wnile Discharging Hig Duty.
James Wells, a well-known Seattle
policeman, while acting as city jailer Sun
day night, was cowardly murdered by
Charles Phillips, an ex-convict, who
was recently released from jail at New
Westminster, B. C. '
rnillipa bad been arrested on suspi
cion of being implicated in a recent
burglary, and bad been taken to the city
jail in a patrol wagon. When tbe wagon
reached the jail Officer Wells met it and
told Phillips to get down. Phillips re
sponded by drawing a revolver and
shooting Wells through the body. He
then ran across the street. Wells, though
mortally wounded, staggered to his feet
and fired at Phillips, who returned the
shot. '
Wells then fell to tbe sidewalk, dead.
Phillips broke and ran, . with Officers
Barber and Meredith in pursuit. Sher
iff Moyer, who was passing on a street
car, bearing the firing and seeingjtbe
crowd, alighted and took a shot at the
fleeing Phillips. . Numerous shots were
exchanged between the officers and Phil
lipe, who finally took refuge nnder a
brick building at -Fourth and Main
streets.
' Chief of Police Reed ordered ' out the
entire police department, and the house
was surrounded. - Officers Barber and
Meredith, with a lantern, crawled in af
ter Phillips, whom they saw sitting nn
der tbe back end of the building, with
his revolver in his ' band. Meredith
called to him to surrender. Phillips
drew his revolver to fire, but Meredith
and Barber were too quick for him.
Their pistols rang out and Phillips fell
wounded through the arm and leg. He
then surrendered. When taken to the
jail he said be did not intend to kill
Wells, hut only to injure him.'
FRIDAY NIGHT AT THE FAIR.
A Good Crowd Attending and
- - , .. . Frofram.
a Fair
Saturday's Daily.
Last night the usual large crowd at
tended the fair to hear tbe delightful
program, as well as to buy or take
chance on the many beautiful things
which are for sale or raffle.
Outside of the orchestra, tbe German J
choruses and some of Dr. Grant's com
pany were the principal attractions.
Mr. Cliff Felton, the tenor singer of the
Grant company, is excellent, while Prof.
Chas. Sims, tbe pianist, is no less an ,
artist. , Clare Evans, the comedian,
kept the house in a roar of laughter dur
ing the entire time' that be was on the
stage, while little Isabel Patricola, who
is a wonderful musical artist lor a little
child, aud her 'father, Louis Patricola,
well deserved all the applause they re
ceived. .
As the ladies have been very busy to-
day, at the time of going to press they
did not have the program for tonight
ready so that we could pnblish it; but
we dare say that it will reach the usual
h'gh standard of excellence. ' " - -' 5
The Totes on the flag at present stand
as follows: Jblks, loo; . Company G,
120; A. O. U. W.,40. . .
Tbe votes for the most popular rail
road man are as follows: William Ma
ber, ISO; John Fagan, 128; Jack Galla
gher, 88. - i : .
The following were tbe lucky wiuners
in the raffles : . Calanthe' Ready; silver
cake dish ;- Mrs; P. Gorman, banquet
lamp; H. D. Parkins, Smyrna rug; J
C. Hosteller, doll bed; 'Mrs. Seufert,
dress . pattern ; George Bunn, table
scarf; - Ed Williams, doll; Mrs. J. H.
Brennnn, set of plates; Miss Jennie
Schreiner, berry dish ; K. Greiner, cook
ing set; Miss Melquist, oil painting;
Miss McEllany, Cascade Locks, silver
cake dish; Wm. Wilbelm, bed lounge.
Tonight a large ' number of valuable
articles will be raffled, and any which
are not already sold will be auctioned
off at whatever they will bring. - ;
LAST NIGHT OF THE FAIR.
An Immense Crowd, with Much Enthu
siasm Towards the Clese. "
Saturday night was by far the most
interesting night of tbe fair. Tbe crowd
was unusually large, and everyone was
anxious to know who would be the win
ners of" the bracelets, lantern and flag.
During the early part of the evening,
in the contest for the flag, Co. G ran op
a total of o.ver 3(K) votes, which made
them far ahead of the other societies and
organizations. At about 9 :30 the entire
herd of Elks appeared, led by E. O. Mc
Cov and Jnd Fish, and it did not take
them long to decide whether or not they
wanted tbe fliy, but soon made their in-
tentiens known by casting 414 votes,
which made a grand total of 540. Co. G
tried bard to raise sufficient funds to
defeat the Elks, but at 11 :45 were 204
votes behind, and the Elks carried tbe
flag away in triumph. . .- :
The excitement ran high when the
voting for the most popular railroad
man was drawing to an end. William
Maber and George Ferguson were the
favorites of the evening. Maherhad tbe
iead until a few moments before time
was called a hundred votes were cast for
Mr. Fergoeon, - and before Mahei's
friends could gather themselves together
to collect mother pool, the time had ex
pired and tbe lantern wai banded to
Ferguson, and in - another moment the
Victorians railroad man was elevated on
the shoulders of his friends, while every
one chetred till they were hoarse.
Miss Katie Brogan won the bracelets
for the most . popular young lady by
quite a majority. With those three ar-'
tides the voting ended.
The ones holding winning numbers on
diffej-ent articles were as follows: Mr.
Everett of Dufur, oil painting (a study
of watermelons); Mr. J. Kyle, silk um
brella: Carl Gottfried, Majestic range;
T. J. Lynch, Japanese table cover; W.
C.Rupert, writing desk; . J P. Mcln
erny, embroidered center piece; T. M.
Gelsinger, tortoise shell comb and brush
tray ; David T6jonieau, Wilson heater;
W. Brook house, standard bred mare:
J. Kyl, case of cigars ; Arthur Wand, -beautiful
doll; Mamie Hogan, racing
saddle; Walter Johns, dentistry work;
P. Malone, suit of clothes ; Jack Powers,
sofa pillow;, Sadie Redmond, oil paint
ing; Chas. Grunow, pair shoes; Oscar
Groenow, Portland, sofa pillow ; Mrs. P.
A. Johnson, doll ; Mr. Tborburn, Kings
ley; Madonna ; T.J. Twohig, picture;
John Fitzgerald, silver tea 6et ; Leopold
Meier, gold watch and chain ; German
mug, Frank Cram ; P. P. Nicholas, bed- ,
room set; M. Callaghan, rocking chair;
A. Bronsgeest, oil painting. .
Mr. Fred Skibbe guessed nearest to
tbe number of beans in the jar, and got
the quilt. The actual number was
2554, and Mr. Skibbe guessed 2525, com
ing within 29 of the actual number :
Fallman Car Wrecked by an Ezplosloa
of Gas.
Sunday afternoon an explosion oc
curred on tbe O. R. & N. near Mosier
that might have resulted in tbe serious
injury and probable death of a number
of passengers bad it taken place a little
later in the evening. It was caused by
au accumulation of cual gas in one of
the - Baker heaters, which exploded and
blew out the end of the car as complete
ly as if ithad been dynamite. -
At the time of the accident no one was
in the car but Peter Harris, the colored "
porter, and he was badly cut up about
the bead and face, and one of bis bands
was lacerated, He was brought to this
city and Dr. Doane on examining him
found that no bones bad been
broken and that he ' tfas not in
jured outside of the wounds already
mentioned. When the reporter called
on him Monday morning be was able to
eit up and did not seem to be suffering
any great amount of pain.
. It was lucky that the accident did not
occur during the night, when the car
was full of Bleeping passengers, or it
certainly would have been much more,
serious.
Three Trainloads
of.....
SUPERIOR
RANGES
Have been sold already this year. All prices,
: From $30.00 up.
Eighty styles, from small, family size to as
large as wanted. - '
- There are more Superior Stoves and Ranges in use in this
territory than all other makes of Stoves coinbintrl. Tins is con
clusive evidence of the superiority of Bridge & Beach Co.'s cele
brated Superior Stoves and Ranges.. On sale at ...
MAIER & BENTON,
. -Sole agents for SUPERIOR Steel Ranges.;
THE DALLES, OREGON.
W3