THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE; SATURDAY. JANUAKY 15, 1898.
The Weekly ChroMele.
THK DAIXI8, - - .- OREGON
' PERSONA 1. MBJiTION.
Wednesday.
Mrs. C. M. Johnston arrived from
Eeppner last night.
Hugh Glenn left this morning for
Rainier, after a few day spent with his
family. .
Mr. J. E Barnett left for San Fran
cisco and Sontbern California today.
He will be gone about two months.
' Mrs. Joeeoh Hinkle. who has been
visiting . friends in Portland for some
time past, arrived in me city last ninoi,
and left for her borne at Prineville today.
Miss Etta Lord of Chillicothe, Ohio,
i visiting the family of her ancle, Mr.
W. .Lord, of this dace, she bavins met
' Mr. and Mrs. Lord in California and ac
companied them here.
- juts, roiior ami ukukuw ui uyw
River, who have been visiting Mrs.
Potter's daughter, Mrs. McFarland, of
Heppner, stopped over in this city last
- night on their way tome.
Thursday.
I. A. Dennison of Rnfua is in tbe city.
Harry Sellinger of Trout Lake'is in
tbe city.
C. J. Hayes is up from bia home at
Hood River. V
J. A. Ellis of Goldendale is at tbe
Umatilla House. .
Mrs. E. O. McCoy came down from
Grants on the morning train.
' Mr. Healey" of the Goldendale neigh
borhood is in the city today attending
to business matters.
Thomas Flannery, one of Klickitat
valley's enterprising farmers and stock
men," is in the city, - -
r it 1 J U. n C TTmJ
Miss Susan ward, wno lor some time
bas been visiting friends in this city, re
' turning to her borne at Kingsley toda.
. Friday.
- J. A. Fawcett of Nansene is in the
ity .
. Justice A. J. Switt of Wamic is in the
ity.
' .Harrison Dufor of 15-Mile is in this
t city today.
T. H. Johnston of Dntur is in tbe
city- He will attend the Elks' ball. v
Hart (Xrtt ham a nrAmmnt: mnf.raptnr
end builder, of Hood River, is at the
Umatilla.
ts tt . ii:n l : r f v.aiAn
. are in the citv attending to business
matters and visiting friends.
Mrs. G. Lownsdale and daughter,
Mrs. H. McNary, left on the delayed
train today on their way to Salem.
- Mrs, Geo. Small, wife of the editor of
' the Baker City Democrat, Is in tbe citv
today, on her way home from Portland.
- Miss Jessie L. Mclntyre arrived from
'. Indianapolis, Indiana, last night, and
iuis morning; icit tor we agency kj vion
the family of Captain Cowan.
BORN.
- In this city on Wednesday, January
12. 1898. to the wife of R. E. Hawortb.
daughter, -
Last Night's Meeting.
A very enthusiastic audience met at
'. the Methodist church last night. After
' an enjoyable and spirited song service,
-' tbe meeting was opened by several im
pressive and. earnest prayers. U.K.
. Hines, D. D.. was in the city and de
livered a very plain, practical and belp-
-1 ' m . , . . 1 1 rrr .
iul sermon irom ue ten - wora out
your own salvation with fear and trem
bling." The thoughts suggested were
. equally applicable to saint and sinner.
His first question was: 'How many
' here tonight could say, 'I have so used
- the opportunities granted me as to make
A At 1 1 1 1 . 1 L lOll
vuu ui tujr 1110 ait Limit was puasiuie i
"What is salvation? Is it just to get
inside heaven's sate at tbe last?" He
, defined salvation as revealed in God's
word, to consist first of justification by
I1TI t ' . r
ihii.I1. i ii Mrpmrn ruurirr inorinan rw
? faith, we have peace with God through
our Lord. Jesus Christ." Second. "The
Spirit itself beareth witness with our
anirita thai- a o wr. ,f P.J t
, Third, "The blood of Jesus Christ, His
Son, cleanseth us from all sin." These
' LUUUlbluUB VUUBUIUIO BtftlVttLlQLV
His exhortations to work and service
. were very convincing and instructive.
t. At the close of the sermon a loving ap-
peal was made by the pastor to the au
dience to unite in an after service. Thn
response was very general. X
. " Death of George Harrison,
' At about 1:15 this . morning George
Harrison, who for some time past bas
been tendinir bar for Maetz A Pnnrit.
passea away in bis room at tbe rear of
the saloon. - ' '
He bad been on a protracted spree,
and was taken sick last Monday and last
night passed away. The cause, as Dr.
' Hollister, bis attending physician pro
nonnced it, being heart-failure btought
on by excessive drink. " '
Harrison was about 42 years old, and
came to this place in 1884 from Tower
City, Dakota. He was born in New
TT..-L. I L 1..11 ,(.! t.
jlvi; Bbakc, uul little vr uuruung can oe
. learned concerning his family. . He has
been married . but bis wife and little
daughter both are dead. -
. While in this city he was in the res-
taurant businees with Jack Donoboe for
- some time, He has also worked as a
; waiter in a numoer pi amerenc restau
rants in this city, and of late years has
tended bar. '7 ; ' N
' He has-always gained and held the
good will of all who " knew him, and he
did not seem to have an enemy. .
'.. His remains were taken to Crahdall &
Burgett's, and as yet the time for tbe
funeral has not been set.
wivivsrpivivxViV svsrrvsa
I Modern Treatment' of v
Consumption I
Thc latest work on the $
treatment of diseases, written
by forty eminent American
physicians, says: "Cod-liver
$ oil has done more for the con- $
f sumptiVe than all other reme- $
jg dies put together." It also $
9 says: "The hypophosphites
of Iune and soda are regarded
by many English observers as
specifics for consumption."
Scott's Emulsion
PMMaapMBaaaaai
contains the best cod-liver oil
in a partially digested form. 3
combined with the Hypophos- 2
phites of Lime and Soda, This
remedy, a standard for a
quarter of a century, is in
exact accord - with the latest
views of the medical profession.
Be sure you get SCOTTS
Emulsion. .
All druggists ; $oc and $1.00. ' w
SCOTT tt BOWNE, ChemiiU, New York.
!CCCCCCCCCCCCCCC6Cg
Advertised Letters.
Following is tbe list of letters ' remain
ing in the posloffice at The Dalles un
called for January 14, 1898 ". Persons
calling for tbe same will give date on
which they were advertised:" ' V',
Carlan, Dave Cox, Miss M .
Foord, J E Hill, Mrs C A
Jacobsen, Herman Johnstone, Mrs C M
Loughmiller, W E. Martin, L H .
.Vlnnson.Mis&LiOttie Mcnoias, L,a
Perry, A L . Richard9en, John M
Snitch, Mrs Baney Springer, N J
Triles, Miss Esther. Waddell,. Mr Edw
Whit, S R Willett, Charley
Wood, Mrs John Williams, W 6 .
- J. A, Crossen.
A COMMON MISQUOTATION. '
Our Orators Should Bead the Declaration
of Independence Again.
Probably three out of four Fourth oi
July orators in their speeches this year
quoted tihe Declaration of Independence
us claiming: that: "All men are created
free and equal." The mistake has been
common in. the past and it is as preva
lent now as -ever. '-Presidents of the
United States, members- of cong-ress,
grovernors and a host of lesser lights
have made the blunder, and to their
number can be added editors and dis
tinguished orators like the late Henry
Ward Beecher. Nevertheless, the Dec
laration does not say that "all men are
created free and equal, and it would
not be true if it did. " No person i
created free. He or she ia subject for
years to tihe control of parents or guard
ians, and natural laws recognize this
subjection as right. What the Declara
tion does say is that: "All men are
created equal." There may be. some dis
sent from that doctrine, as there is an
evident difference among men in mental
and physical endowment at birth. But
while the Declaration of Independence
is quoted as saying they are, it had bet
ter be quoted correctly.
Silk from Fish ECCS.
A TYMiph chemist has recently dis
covered that eggs of certain species of
fish are enveloped in venraDie shkce
cocoons. Since the learned Frenchman
began his experiments in this line (ia
1&94) he has found seven different spe
cie of fish that orbduce eggs from
which a fine quality of silk may be
n. .
. LOST, 8IKAIEU OR STOLEN. .
Four head of catttle of tbe following
deecrption : 'One black and white
spotted steer.'3 years old. One red and
white spotted steer, two years old. One
red and white spotted cow, about .5 years
old. One last spring bull calf, red and
white spotted. The first three are
marked with a swallow fork in tbe right
and nnderbit in left ear, and all four are
branded g The calf is not ear-marked.
Anyone who has, or knows the where
abouts of, the above described cattle,
will confer a fpvor on me by notifying
me, and I will pay all. expense connect
ed therewith. - Jonx Stegman.
. decl9-4w . The Dalles, Or.
- Strayed.
Strayed from Dufur, Or., about tbe
last ot July, two bay horses, of about
1000 pounds weight, both geldings ; one
a light bay, branded S on right Lip; th
other a dark bay, branded HF 'connect
ed) on left shoulder. Information lead
ing to the recovery of either, or both, o
these horses will be rewarded by tbe
owner. Rbv. John Evans, '
decll-lm-ii . ColumbuB, Wash.
Taken Up.
Came to my place on 3-MHe, about
the 25th of November,' a straw-bay roan
mare, branded V P( connected )on tbe left
shoulder, about 5 years old. Owner can
have same by paying charges.
' . M. 8. Evans,
dec22-lm . . The Dalles, Or. ,
Caah in Spar checks.
. All countv warrants registered prior
to JNov. 1,' 1893, will be paid at my
office. Interest ceases after Jan. 10th,
1898. , C. L. Phillips, .
Conntv Treasurer
Bid Wanted.
' Bids for furnishing 150 cubic yards
building sand will be received by. the
Wasco warehouse np to January 18th.
The right is received to reject, any or
all bids. Bids must be accompanied
with a sample of sand. - -The
Dalles, Jan. 11, 1898.
' When yon want a good smoke, be etfre
and' call for. Fonts'- high-grade cigars.
For sale by all first-class dealers. . tf
" , 4 .' " -
COLLEGE HIPPODROM1NG,
The Show Baelaeaa CarrteO to an - E
' treme ttj UnWerslty Htadenta. -
There ia a sentiment rapidly spread
ing and taking root in. the minds of the
alumni of the different universities of
this country antagonistic to the exces
sive amount of show business in which
the students of American institutions
or learning are -permitted to indulge.
The feeling, says the: Buffalo Commer
cial, i growing that the only legitimate
field for the exercise and exhibition of
. the - physical, -intellectual and musical
accomplishments of these young men is
to be found in the university athletic
grounds, the university theaters and
society' halls. V In other words, the
alumni and a large body of thoughtful
people not directly connected with the
various seats of learning are coming to
an agreement that the college,youth is
altogether too much in evidence outside
of the college yards, either for his own
good or the legitimate prestige of his
particular alma mater. '
Of course, the conditions under which
the rowing matches are held make the
selection on a somewhat retired and
neutral course like that at New London
fit and proper; but the football, like
the baseball matches, should be con
fined to college grounds, with the
avowed intention of reducing the num
ber and improving the. character of the
spectators, reducing the expenses and
minimizing the publicity and spectacu
lar . features of the ' competitions.
Another desirable result of this policy
would be the elimination of most of the
gambling and very demoralizing "sport
ing" elements that inevitable gather
around events" ?ike the great football
matches that fill the 'columns of the
newspapers for several weeks every
autumn. Certainly the students them
selves would undergo, less, excitement
and cuff er less distraction from their
legitimate college work if the scale on
which their athletic rivalries are tested
were effectively reduced. , When these
rivalries become matters of national
concern they naturally tend to become
dangerously intense and injurious .to
health and morals. ' - . '
We think this policy of restraint
should also, be applied to' the practice
that has now become universal among
the colleges of sending out troupes of
young men organized as glee, banjo
and mandolin clubs tp give public per
formances for money ., in the -leading
cities during the holiday recess. These
lads travel about the country in special
cars, give ten or fifteen concerts in pub
lic halls and . undergo a succession of
"social, attentions" calculated to im
pair the constitutions of seasoned men,
to say nothing of immature youths who
are supposed to btf resting and recuper
ating from the strain of three months
of hard work at their lessons and lec
tures. ' Essentially their, performances
are not to be distinguished from the
professional shows, and when they be
come an annual affair they are as tire
some as they are surely a tax on the
good nature of the local alumni, be
sides being an unwholesome experience
to those who take part in them.
We have heard that the authorities
at Harvard have served notice to the
glee and banjo'clubs of that university
that their present tour is to be the last
one. ; It is to be hoped that tbe report
is well founded, and that the example
will, be followed elsewhere, as it de
serves to be. Let tbe college youth at
tend their colleges and be required to
attend more exclusively to their regu
lar college business,
COUNTING OF THE VOTES.
In Recent Election There Has Been Lit
tle Fraud In New York. . .
The counting of votes has been in
the pasf more fruitful of trickery and
falsification . than any other part of
'.he election process. In 1893 the car
rassers in certain districts reduced the
natter to its lowest terms by simply
eporting a unanimous vote on tber
side, and then going out to fling up their
hate for the rest of the night. In the
subsequent election competent and in
corruptible men supervised the canvass
so strictly that the percentage of fraud
was so small, if any existed, as never to
be heard of. This watching, says a
writer in Century, at the count not only
prevented intentional lying, but save.l
accidental mistakes. ' In- one case the
board of inspectors confessed they did
not know how to count the votes, and
submitted entirely to the guidance of
a well-informed watcher. '...
The counting is done, in public, and
is often an interesting sight Every or
ganization and each, candidate may
uend- a representative toobserve it,
though nobody bat the inspectors is
permitted to touch .the ballots. The
straight, tickets are first counted in tens
by four men in succession, and a tally
is kept by at least two assistants. Eac h
name is credited with as many votes
as there are tickets for his side. Then
on inspector reads oft of those tickets
which are "split," -or have pasters at
tached, or upon which names have been
-rased or new names written, and'each
.candidate is credited with a vote every
time bis name appears. When this is
finished the most prominent office is
taken up, and the sum of the votes for
each candidate ia ascertained. .
, . 1 A Good Standing; Army.
The army of Japan, in the opinion of
men versed in-military affairs, is one of
the best organised armies in the world.
The rank and file are the descendants of
the famous old Samuralthe sturdy
men at arms who followed the dHunes
Df he early daimins" hereditary sol
diers, imbued with all their warlike
traditions. .- V ; .
Member of the Bleltlnley Club of The
V. Dalle. '..
Yon are hereby requested to be pres
ent at a meeting of tbe McKinley club,
to be held at the court house, Saturday
evening January 15th, at 8 o'clock
for the purpose of electing representa
tives to attend a meeting of the repub
lican league of Oregon, to ' be held -, in
Portland, Tuesday February 1, 1898.
L. E. Cbowb, Pres. .
. . , V,.' - G. J; Fabley, Sec. "
aas aasS aaaaa aaatfS fcaa aaW ' jj aaaaas
FOR THE.
CHROf4lCLiE
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It Is.Morally Clean and as a
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and while it brings to the family THE NEWS OF
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discussions of all questions- of the day, it is in full sympathy
with the ideas and asoirations of Western people- and
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THE DAILY AlroSnOTAYDITIOH S OF THE
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Price of Daily by mail............ .,...$4.00 per year
Prioa of Sunday by mail. .M.00 per year
Daily and Sunday by mail $6.00 per year
For more than fifty-six years it has never failed in
its -weekly visits to the homes ol larmers ana .
villagers throughout the United States.
IT HAS faithfully labored for
ness, lor tne improvement oi rneir Dusmess auu uymc
interests, for education, for the elevation of American
manhood and true womanhood. .
IT HAS told t the fireside, interesting and instructive
stories of the doings of the world,' the nation and states.
IT HAS advised the farmer
ods ot cultivating ana Harvesting nis crops, auu me
. proper time to convert them into the largest possible
amount of money.
IT HAS led in all matters pertaining to the welfare of
1 farmers and villagers, . and for over half a century has
. held their confidence and esteem. ;; ;
IT IS THE : NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
. and we furnish it with the Semi-Weekly Chronicle one
, year for $1.75, cash in advance.
Wasco Warehouse Company
Headquarters for Seed Grain of au kinds.
Headquarters for Feed Grain ofaii kinds.
Headquarters for Rolled Grain, ail kinds.
Headquarters for Bran. Shorts; ufeId
Headquarters for dyers' Best" Pendle-
rn TTlmit - This Floor is mannfactnred expressly lor famuy
LUll X XU UI . n9e : every Back ia guaranteed to give satisfaction.
, Wa aii nnr cmnAa lownr than anv honaa in the trade, and if von don't think 80
call and get onr prices and be convinced.
Highest Prices Paid for Wheat, Barley a'nd Oats. '
FOR THE
FOUR GRERT PHPERS
JJBut it can always be relied on JJ
for fair and- honest reports of all po- ai
litical movementsJjJtJJJJJ
OCEAN 8UPPLIES ALL
CURRENT LITERATURE
Family Paper Is Without a Peer.
from the Western standpoint. J
BORN
SEPTEMBER
1841.
their prosperity and happi-
as to the most approved meth-
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THRICE-JI-WEEK EDITION.
18 Paxes a Week. 156 Papers a Year
It elands first among ''weekly" papers
in size, frequency of publication
freehness, variety and reliability of eon
tents. It is practically a daily at the low
price o a weekly: and its "vast list of
subscribers, extending to every etate and
territory of the Union and foreign coun-
t.riPQ will VM-mli1 frm th. nr.ni. m n.. Anil.
fairneEB of its news columns.
It is splendidly illustrated, and among
Its special features are a fine humor
page, exhaustive market reports, all the
latest fashions for women and a Ion
series of stories by the greatest living
American and English authors,
Conan Doyle, . Jerome K. .Jerome, ,
Stanley Weyman, Alary K. Wilkloa -Anthony
Hope, Bret Barte,
Brander Matthewn. Etc -We
offer this unequaled newspaper and
The Dalles Twice-a-Week Chronicle to
gether one vear for $a.00. The regular
price of the two papers is $3.00.
Citation.
Tn HiariwnhtfAniAl .K a ... ... . I
.u iiuw uuu tvui.ui Mi OWKV1 vieguuiur
the Couiity of Wasco:
In the matter of the testate of W. J. Melns, de
ceased, citation:
To James Meing, Carrie McDonald, Ida Herbert
and to all unknown heirs of W. .'. Meins, de
ceased, greeting: . .
In the name of the State of Oregon, yon are
hereby cited and required to appear in tbe
County Court- of the Btate of Oregon, for tbe
County of Wasco at the courtroom thereof, at
TImIIpm f!it. in thA Pmintv nf Waum nn Mnnriav.
tbe 7th day of March, 1898, at 10 o'clock In tbe
forenoon of that day, then and there to show '
cause, if any exist, why an order should not be -made
authorizing and directing J. Ci Meins, as
administrator of said estate, to sell tbe real
property belonging to the estate of W. J. Meins,
deceased, for tbe purpose of paying tbe charges,
expenses and claims aeainst the estate, which
said property is described as follows, to-wit ,
Tbe north half of the northwest quarter, tbe
southwest quarter of tbe northwest quarter, the
northwest quarter of tbe southwest quarter, the
sonth half of the southeast quarter, aod the
south half of tbe southwest quarter, all in sec
tion 12, tp 1 south, range 12 east, W. M.
Witness tbe Hon. Kobert Mays, judge of the
County Court of the BUte ot Oregon, for the
County of Wasco, with the seal of said court
affivml thia Uth rtow r1 lamiavn A T 1 QOQ
Attest: A. M. KKLSAY,
' sralI . . , Clerk. -
v janl5-4t
SUMMONS.
IN. THE CIRCUIT COURT of the State of Ore
0 gon for Wasco County.
Emma Golden, plaintiff,
vs
Uewitt Golden, defendant.
To Dewltt Golden, tbe above named defendant:
In the name of tbe State of Oregon, yon are
hereby required to appear and answer the com
plaint filed against you in the above entitled
court and cause on or before the first day of the
next term of said court following the expiration
of the time prescribed ia the order for the pub
lication of this summons, to-wft: on or before
tbe 14th day of February, 1898; and if you fail to
so appear and answer, or otherwise plead, in said
cause, the plaintiff for want thereof will apply
to4he Court for the relief prayed for iu the com
plaint filed herein, to-wit: that tbe bonds of
matrimony existing between plaintiff and de
fendant be dissolved; that tbe plaintiff be
awarded the custody of the minor child men
tioned in said complaint, Zola Maud Golden;
' that the plaintiff have and recover her costs and
disbursements made and expended in this suit,
and for such other and further relief as to the
Court may seem equitable.
This summons is served upon you by publica
tion thereof by order of Hob. W. L. Bradshaw,
judge of said court, which order bears date of
September 28th, 1897, and was made and dated at
chambers in L alios City, Wasco County, Oregon,
on the 28th day of Septcmbei , 1897.
FRED W. WILSON, '
H Attorney for Plaintiff.
Executor's Notice
Notice is hereby given that the unfdersigned
has been duly appointed executor o tbe last
will and testament of Mary Bill, deceased. All
persons having claims against be estate of said
deceased are hereby notified to present the same,
with the proper vouchers therefor, to me at my
office in The Dalles, Oregon, within six months
from the date of this notice. -
Dated September 16, 1S'J7.
SP18-U JOHN MARDEN, Executor.
.Executor's Notice. ;
Notice is hereby given that tbe undersigned
has-been dnly appointed and is now the quali
fied and acting executor of the last will and tes-.
tamentof Elizabeth J. Bolton, deceased. All
persons having claims against said estate are -notified
to present them to me, with the proper
ronchers therefor, at the office of the county
clerk of Wasco County, Tbe Dalles, Oregon,
within six months frcm the date hereof.
Date-1 September 10, 1897.
splM ' SIMEON BOLTON, Executor. .
Notice of Pinal Account.
Notice is hereby Tgiven that the undersigned,
administratrix of the estate of Y. Gray, de
ceased., has filed her final account in the County
Court of the State of Oregon, for Wasco County,
and the judge thereof has appointed Monday,
tbe 17th day of January, 1898, at the hour of I
o'clock, p. m. as the time for hearing objections
All heirs, creditors and other persons interested '
in said estate are hereby notified to appear on
or before the day set for said hearing and set
tlement and file their objections, If any they
have, to said final account, or to any particular
item thereof, specifying their objections thereto.
Dalles City, Oregon, Dec. 16, 1897.
dcl8-li M. B. GRAY, Administratrix.
Administrator's Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has been regularly appointed administrator of
the estate of Henry A. Baker, deceased, by order
of the county court of the 8tate of Oregon for
Wasco County, dated the 6th day of December,
. r.. . ,, nlolm, oirufnut. mid
estate are hereby required to present the same,
Oregon, within six months from the date ot
this notice. .j
DaUe. City, Oregon, I)ee.c10,W97.iETzEL(
decll-il - Administrator.
Sheriff's Sale.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an ex
ecution issued out of the Circuit Court of the
8tate of Oregon for Wasco County, in the suit
therein pending, wherein B. A. Osgood is plaint,
iff and Ida Dunn, Spencer W. Dunn, George H.
Dunn, Harvey W. Dunn and Mary Dunn and N.
Wheoidon, as administrator of the estate of
William H. Dunn, deceased, are defendants,
commanding me to-sell the real property Here
inafter described. 1 will, on Saturday, the 6th
day of February, 1893, at tbe hour ol 2 o clock
in the afternoon, at the courthouse door in
Dalles City, Oregon, sell to the highest bidder
for cash In band, all of lot 6, and the east hau ol
lot S, in block 82 of Humason s Bluff Addition
to Dalles Oity, Oregon; together with all and
singular the tenements, hereditaments andap
purtenances thereunto belonging, or in any wise
appertaining, to satisfy the sum of I1141.9, and
accruing interest, and 60 attorney's fees, and
125 SO costs and disbursements and the accruing
costs. T-4-""1.
jan8-ll - bnenn oi wamw wumy, w. -
FRED. W. WILSON, '
. ATTORNEY AT LAW, .
THK DALLES, OREGON.
Oflice over First Nat. Bsnki ;