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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1900)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY. JULY 25. 1900. -; i rlUPLI COM1NU A.N GOING. Saturday'! Daily. J. A. Crotfen, rx-poitmBter of tliia city, ia here visiting friends. Mrs. Robert Mava, Jr., arrived liere od tbe noon traiu from Antelope. Mr. C. L.' Gilbert left on the noon train for her Lome at Hood River. Mrs. J. M. Marden left on this morn Ing't boat tor an outing at Cascade Locks. Colonel Nye and wife, of Prineville, were passenger! on llils morning's boat for Portland. Mrs. Olivia Morgan was passenger on Ibis morning's boat for an outing at Cascade Locks. Max Lneddemsn of the Antelope Herald, is in the ciiy tbe guest of tbe Umatilla House. Sam Waters and family, of Golden dale, were passengers on this morning's boat for Portland. Charles Bennrd, a prosperous Crook county sheep man, is in tbe city looking after bis wool clip. . C. L. Schmidt and family were pas sengers on this morning's boat for an outing at Hood River. Mrs. Frank Taylor, of Three Mile, ac companied tier relative, Mrs. J. U. Tay lor, on this morning's boat as far as the locks. Chris Dethman, a prominent fruit roan of tbe Hood River valley, was in town last night, the guest of tbe Uma tilla House. T. A. Hudson returned here this morning from a trip through Eastern Oregon in the interest of the American Fire Insurance Company. Miss Lettie Powell, of Prineville, ar rived here on the noon train on her way to visit friends in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mcintosh, who have been guests of the Umatilla House for a few days, left at noon today for their home at Paulina, Crook county. Mrs. C. L. Richmond and children, of Tbe Dallee, are sjemlin? the vacation at Charlie's ranch in Ferry Canyon. Mrs. Richmond visited Mrs. T. G. John son Monday. Condon Globe. Monday Dally. C. II. Stevens wits in town today from Viento. John Havely, a prosperous Boyd farm er, was in town today. Mrs. K, Beck was a passenger on this morning's boat for Portland. Father Itrongeest was a puBgenger on the belated noou train for Portland. Hon. F. X. Jones came in yesterday from his ranch near Sherar's Bridge. Mrs. H. A. dirties, of North Dalles, left on this morning's boat for Portland. Frank Aldrich, the Goldendale wheat buyer, is registered at the Umatilla House. Mrs. A. A. Jayne left on the boat this morning to join her family at Wind River. Miss Maude Gilbert has gone to spend a month with her parents at Hood River. Mrs. E. C. Pontland, of Independence, is visiting her sister-in-law. Mrs. S. L. Brooks. Mrs. (iriino was a passenger on the boat this morning for St. Martin's Springs. W, Menefee aud family left on this morning's boat for an outing in the Wind River country. James Snipes and daughter, Mies Bes sie, were pneeengers on the boat this morning for Portland. Claud McCoy came down yesterday on a short visit from Pendleton, where he is engaged in the St. George hotel. 8. G. Dorris left on the noon train for Arlington, where he has obtained a position as foreman on the Record. Miss H.ttie Gunn, a teacher in the Goldendale eclioolc, for the past six years, is in tbe city visiting her sister who is under the medical care of Dr. Smith. Captain John Niinela nd wife, of Columbus, spent yesterday In the city the guests of the Obarr hotel. The cap tain is master of the steamer Nellie that plies between Columbus and Grants. Rev. D. V. Poling left on this morn ing's boat for Albany, to conduct the services over the remains of Martin Payne, a pioneer of '49, who died at that place yesterday of cancer of the stomach. The following Dlcsites visited the campers at Cascade Locks yesterday: J. Lucas, Simeon Bolton and wife, Fred Fierier, wife and daughter, M. M. Cueh trig and daughter, li. D. Parkins. W. H. Hobson and daughter, Earl Sanders, Mr. Smith, Otis Patterson and family, Luella Nelson, Florencft Sampson, Net tie Frcdden, Mr. and Mm. C. L. Phil Mrs. Frank Taylor, Ed Williams, (i T Pair, W H Wilson, W E Walther, M. Markillie, W. Williams. Tuesfay Dnlly. John Karlen, of Bakeoven, is at the Umatilla House. W. Lord went on a bueit.eis trip to Portland this morning. Thomas Farlow and wife arrived in t)wn today from Wamic. Phil Knowles, of Fifteen Mile liou-e, D lfur, was in town today. John McAIIcter, of Glenwood, is regis tared at tbe Umatilla Houte. Walter Mclnnia has returned from three days' trip to Portland. A. E. Scott and J. W. Proctor, of Gjldendale, were in town last night. Profesor C. L. Gilbert came np from Hood River on the noon passenger. D. W. Mann came np yesterday on n short visit from his ranch near Collins Landing. . Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Williams were passengers on Ibis morning's boat for Cascade Locks. John A. VVIIaon, a highly respected resident of the Hood River valley, was in town last night. Judge Fradshaw left today for Yam bill county to accompany to her home his little niece, Miss Littlefleld, who baa be?n visiting with bun lor a short time W. Wurxweiler and family arrived here on the noon train on their way home to Prineville. R. H. Weber and Mrs. Blanche Montgomery and son went on this morn ing s boat to tascide Locks. Jamet Harper ami family and C. V Chaiuplain returned yesterday evening from a two weeks' outing at irout ivike. C. H. Doild, of Portland, was a guet of the Umatilla House last night and left on this morning's stage for Golden dale. Silvev Kelsav. Charlov Heppner and Rex Ward went on this morning's boat to Stevenson on a ton days' fishing aud camphig trip, Mrs. Toouiey, of tbe Columbia Hotel, went to Collins Landing this morning to make arrangements for an outing for herself and children at that place. C. C. Hobart arrived here this riorn ing from visiting his son in Spokann and will leave in the morning to spend three weeks with bis family at Ocean Park. W. II. Moore, wife and son, Mift Rey burn, Miss Thompson, Mrs. G. N. Bol ton and Mrs. A. E. Cousens, all of Moro, left on this morning's boat for an outing at Collins Springs. HOKN. At three o'clock this morning, to Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Sanders, a son. Mother and child are doing nicely. Nla,ta Fair. The state board of agriculture is mak ing a great etl'ort this year to make the state fair a representative agricultural and life stock show. The premium list is out and is being thoroughly distribut ed throughout the state, and personal efforts are being made to attract the at tract the attention of farmers and stock men to the very liberal piemiums offered. Several counties in the state are pre paring a county exhibit for the fair, for they realize it will be a good opportunity to advertise their county in a most prac tical way. Each exhibit will be a lec ture room, and an object lesson for the home-eeeker, where he can get informa tion along intelligent lines, and will be worth many dolla-s in advertising the county's resources. Tho live stock show will be without question the best ever held on the coast. Breeder all over the country are pre paring to exhibit at the fair this year. There is an opportunity here in Oregon for the farmers who have been running in debt raising wheat to turn their at tention to the profitable production of beef, mutton and pork, or engage in dairying, which bas already ta't-n its place as a leading paying industry in this state. There is a demand for the beBt specimens of all breeds, which will continue to grow for years to come, ami there is nothing that will encourage this industry so much as stock shows at state and county fairs. Towns' Intentions. Lincoln, Neb., July '23. A ram storm kept W, J. Bryan indoors today, but time did not hang heavily on his hands He had a number of visitors, three of political prominence General James B. Weaver, of Iowa ; Louis C. Ehrich, of Colorado Springs, Colo., and John E. Pitts, of Cincinnati. Mr. Pitts is of the national democratic campaign club, and he claims many accessions to tbe ranks of the organization. He told Mr. Bryan that the trust question wsan important one, and on this issue he would make great gains. Ha said the democratic traveling men proposed to eetablish headquarters in every city of importance in the country. Mr. Ehrich, w ho is the Colorado mem ber of the anti-imperialistic leauge, called to tell of the progress being made in the West. Ho told Mr. Bryan that while he voted with the gold democrats four years ago, he was for him now. General Weaver was on his way home from Idaho, where he had attended the fusion Btate conventions. He and Mr. Bryan were together some time. A story circulated here today, thongh not credited to Mr. Bryan or his visitors, Is to the effect that Charles A. Towne will remain on the ticket, as populist candidate for Vice-President for the good his candidacy will do in the strongly populiatic states of Kansas, Nebraska and South Dakota. JJ. Towne's letter of acceptance er withdrawal will be held back, it is asserted, until the national committees of the democrats and popu lists have disciiPsed the matter. A con 'erence will be held in Chicago early in August. righting Hob r.Tuni' Opiulon. St. Loi-is, July 23. Captain Um bier D. Evans, United States navy (fiV'tirg Bob), who has been taking baths at Hot Spilnzs, Ark., for two month, pasted through this city this forenoon en route to Washington. While nt Union station he talked freely about the Chinese situation, and , among other things said : "In my estimation, the great powers of the earth are facing the moat critical situation that has arisen in modern his tory. To put it vigorously, they are sitting on powder barrels, and an ex plosion may come at any time. If It does it will annihilate present national boundaries and change the map of the world so that it will not be recognizable. I do not believe in the talk that China may become a world power of its own force. It stands in immediate danger of dismemberment, and the partition of the empire can only be prevented by the United States. I approve of the policy of the administration as now outlined. This country cannot afford to stand by and see China divided np among tbe European government without making a protest that will shake the world and announce to all the earth that this nation must be supreme in the ea8t, be cauae It holds the Philippines." Cougrrss In Doubt. Washington, July 23. Chairman Babcotk, of the republican congressional committee, altera somewhat extended tour of the East and Middle West, says that tlie-eituation, as far at the national ticket is concerned, is entirely latiefdiv tory, ami that McKinley will poll at least as largo a vote as he had f jnr years ago. He Siys the republicans seem to be equally contented with the democratic ticket and platform, which he considers the beet that could have been named to strengthen the republican ccu-e. Mr. Babcock ia more apprehensive about the congressional campaign, for while the g' 1 1 democrats will support the national republican ticket, many of them will desert the sound-money party on congressional issues, and for local offices. In order to retain control of the j next House, he says, every republican should vote. While this is a discourag-1 outlook which the republicans must face, I it is yet the fact, and the sooner they j get to work the better. Attention is; called to the fact that many states, such j as New York and Pennsylvania, which ; will give their electoral vote to McKinley, I have a large number of democratic rep resentatives In congress, which, added to the Solid South, makes the proBpect an thing but bright for the republicans 1 and proves that the carrying of the na tional campaign does not necessarily mean success in the congressional Gght." We ore offering special values in ladies' tan oxfords. A $2 50 silk vesting top, turn-sole oxford for $1.75 while they last. Every day is bargain day at tbe New York Cash Store. DEPART poa TIMK SCHEDULI. r BOX DiLLtH. Arii:v Fbom East Mall 12:10 p. m. Suit I.nk. , Denver, Ft. Fat Mail 12:M p m Worth. OniRha, Kan sas 4'ity, tst. Louis, Chicago ana tasu Atlantic Express Salt Luks. Denver. Ft 4:4.') a. in. worth, unitiha, Ktiti- 12:'i0 a. in. flHs City, Ht. Louis Chicago and Kast. ia Hunt ington. Spokano JIail and Kxpresa Walla Walla, frokane, Spokane .Mail and Express MlnneHpoliB. Ht. Haui, iJulutb, Milwaukee, CblOHgo and Kant, via. Spukaneakd HuntinK ton ; also all iHJnr in Washington and Lust em Oregon. 9:25 p. m. 8:30 a. m 8 p. m. From Poktland. Ocean Steamships. For han Kranciwo Every Five Days. 4 p. m. 8 p.m. I I 4 p. m. Ex. Sunday Columbia Rv. Steamers. Ex.Bundaj To Astoria and Way BfttnrHav I ....Hti.ru iu p. m. 6a.m. Willamette Rivkr, 4:30 p. m. Ex.eundaj Ex.bunday!Oreon City, New berg, buiein di way Land s. 7 a. m, WILLAMETTE AND YAM HILL KlVKHS. Oregon City, Dayton, and Way-Ijindlngs. 8:30 r m Mon.,Wed aud Fri. Tuea.l hur. and eat. &NAII River. Riparia to Iwlaton. Leave LlWIKTOH daily 9:00 a. m. Lv Riparial nauy t : ib a. in Panic desiring to go to Hennner or pointa on Columbia Houthern via HiggM, thould take No. 2, leaving I he Imlli at I t 40 p. m. making direct connections at Hennner iunction and Kjgga. Returning maMngdirt-rtconnection at Heppner Junction and IliKifs with No. 1. ar riving at Tbe Dalles at 12::i0 p. m. Vn, full t,o ..Inn lur. null mi f O m. V I 'r. agent The Dalles, or address W. H. HURLBURT, Owl Paa. Agt., Portland. Or, SOUTH and EAST via Shasta Route Trains leave The Dallea tor Portland and ny Ktatlons at 4:2a a. m. and .'! p. m. Leave Portland " Albany Arrive Ashland ' hHcrani.-nto . . . " Bun rruueiHCO . X:.T0 a m 7:(K1 p in .l'J.Mani 1U: ', pm .1 v:i:i a m . .Vim p in . 7:4 . p m 11 ::m n in 4 ::r a in :l".a in Arrive Ogdon Denver 11 KansaftClty. " Chicago f Ah a m mm a m 7 : 2 a in 7:4') a iu 1 1 : r. a in !l lU in 7:'.'.r a in II M a iu Arrive 1is Angeles 1 : '0 p m " Kl I'hso d im p m " Fort Worth ::i a in " City of Mexico 'J Via m Houston 4 (Kl a in New Orleans a :-.' am " W ashington M a m " New York 12:4:1pm 7 no a m 1:im p in ::) a in II : .'. a m 4 mi a m tt:l p in 13 a m U U p in Pi.llirml and Tourist ears on both trains. Chair cars Kacrarnento to Ogdcn and Kl I'ano, and t niiist cars to I hicngo, Ht Ixiuia, New Or leans aud Washington. Connecting at Pan Praiicp-co with severs I stcHinshlp lines for Honolulu, Jaati. China, I'hillppiiiea, Central and rjouth America. See agent at The Dallea station, or address C. H. MARKHAM, Cieueral Passenger Agent, Portland, Or Men Pacific Co. Str. Regulator. Ship your Freight via DOWN. I v. Dalle rr. Lt. Portland a' 7 A. X. . . MllUflMT at 7 a. M. Tuesdar Thuisday . . . Wednewiy 8-tturtlav . .. . r;rt.iy ! t?aosti T a Arr. t'orlland Arr. Dalle at :." r. M. at 5 r. M. FOR COMFORT ECONOMY AND PLEASURE, jf. Travel by the Steamers of the Regulator Mae. The Company will endeavor to give ita pat a ron the bent service possible. Kor further luformatiou addreaa (, Portland Offlcc, Ouk -Street Dock. W. I . w . rirLVTYilriT.TlTiT.TtV.TTlTlTiTrr'w-1,,r--vVAwrik"' Retiring from Business. Closing out my Entire Stock Regardless of Cost. Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and prices. Will eell iu bulk or in lots, or Entire stock must "be closed out before thirty days. All goods will be sacrificed except Thompson's Glove-fitting Corsets and Butterick Patterns. Your prices will be mine. Call early and secure bargains. Rpfnro unn pIflce 8By DCIUiC JfUU curbing, place any s work, call on Lonis Comioi. I will not only give you all the information you need but I will quote you prices you cannot beat anywhere. let no ono bluff you. It will take only a few minutes to call and see me. If you have a neighbor who ever did business with me consult him as to the price and quality of ray woik I ) Pntnini and abide bv the result. : LUUlO UUillllll CLEANLINESS is being advocated by all parties regardless of race, color or pre vious condition of servitude. Il"iueuiber we make our custo mers glad when they buy or Pure Prepared Paints. There is a finish and glos to its work that is admired by all. Paints, Oils. Glass, Picture and Room Moldings Be sure and inspect our stock of Wall Paper Designs for 1900 on Display Washington Street, between Second and Third. H. CLOUD CAP NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON. Magnificent Scenery. Pure Air and Water. Perfect Rest A MANSION IN THE SKIES. Buy vour tickets from the MOUNTAIN STAGE & MVERY COM PANY, Hood Kiver, Oregon. j!yl2 Crandall DEALERS IN fill kinds of UNDERTAKERS tP EMBALMERS The Dalles, Or. Funeral Supplies Wasco Warehouse Comply Headquarters for Seed Grain of ail kinds. Headquarters for Feed Grain ot pii kin Headquarters for Rolled Grain, all kinds Headquarters for Bran. Shorts, :fndM?"Lk feed Headquarters for "Byers' Best" Pendle- tOn FlOUr Thi" I'lonr " mnfactrl eipressly for fatnlli , ,. , " , nee: every sack ia (juarantoed to give satisfaction. We i sell our goods lowor than any honse in the trade, and if you don't think so call and get cur price and be convinced. Highest Prices Paid for Wheat, Barley and Oit3. Subscribe for iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiin i r. x pi I ii vivnnr REGULATOR LINE. ; DALLES, PORTLAND i ASTORIA KAY. COMPANY; Steamer of tho Regulator Line will run an ir the fol ow.nr schedule, the Company reserving tbe right to change' schedule without notice. Str. Dalle City. DOWN Lt. Dulles at 7 A. . Mouday Wednesday... . Friday Arr. Portland at4:JUr. at. CP. Lt . Portland . at 7.'W a. u. Tuesday . ... Thursday . fcaturday Arr. Iallea ' at 5 P. at.. trr T .i no C. ALLAWAY, Cen. Agt. Shoes, at much less than wholesale any way to suit purchasers. J. P. McINERNY, Corner Second and Court. Sts. order8 for ' fencing or orders for a tombstone or for other cemetery GLENN & CO. & Barget Robes, Burial Shoes Etc. the Chronicle. Uheivby glvm that th rjnder.) duly l.p..r. ted br the wrJN of Ore.,,, ejnt.,r ol tSu uieut uf Kvsllne Evuns. d.i ,ul du irea a Ike tle nod u Lumen! AH perw.us Imriair t-laiius against o( tbe stid E villi. Evans ar heu bt rL to present the ame to him. prorlv verir'ed" nioiilhs fr..m lliedate here.,1. iuua a lnU-il this lota day ot June. Wo ExcaUir of the last will .ud lesta'a, -tvunue Evans, deceased. ,., t JUUli-i, NOTICE FOR PU BLICATI0N'. Ud Ornca it Tua Dam.,. oreoo. Jul) .1jwi j Xotire Is hereby riven that the fri, named settler haa tiled notice nt hi. it,u-nu i mate final proof Id support of his cLim"?,!! that said proof will be made before ihe u. and Receiver at Tbe Dalles, Oregon oiT,"" day, August 21. Isuo.vU: ' 00 Tu floraca t I'attrrson, of The Dall,, fc H Xo. 51-4 for the SW;.' BWi .-, N y. Bee. 31, Tp. N , R. lj E , He name tne following witnees to nr..'.v cont: tinuous residence upon and cultivaujini Said land, viz: K. V. Patterson, I). J. Roberts. A. T L. E. Roberts, all of .Muster, Oregon. H..li.rra nil t.i I.Mtiwv ' -a. JAV P I.ITA8, Hegina,, Jhll-1 DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby Riven that the rwtnerni.i. heretofore existing hetween E. B. Jjiifnr ,J! Frank Menefee, at The Dalli-s, Oregon uiuw the Ann name and style of Utifur & ileuelil this da dissolved by mutual consent R '? Dufurretiiing from said lirni. All unti'nUtud casea in which said firm is interestid si tornevs, will be attended to and completed b both partners the same aa though no dibsolutio. hud occurred. " Frank Menefee will retain the books and counts of the firm, and will pay all debts ami claims agaiust said firm, and all parties iudeblsd to tbe firm of Dufur & Menefee are requested I settle the same with him at an early date Hated at The Dalles, Oregon, this 1st dar u July, I'.IUU. E. B. lil Kl'K, Jly7-w FRANK MENEFEE. EXECUTORY NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the undersiitnej have been duly npuointed by the honorable county court, of the state of Oregon, for Vium county, executors of the estate of Horatio Cor son, deceased. All persons having claims flguinst said estate arc hereby notitled tn present the same, properly verified, "to the undersignel Charles K. Corson, nt Wasco, Sherman county Oregon, or at the office of our attornevs, Mene-' fee & Wilson, at The Dalles, Oreg in, within ill months from the date of this notice. Duled July II, l'JOu. CFIARI Esl E. C'ORSOK, WILLIAM K. COKsOn! Executors of the estate of Horatio Corson, df ceased. jijm NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION. Land OrFtcK at Thr 0Aun,niij, July, I'M. ) hotice is hereby given that the tollnwin. nnmel settler has filed notice of his immUonto muse nnai priMr in support ol tils claim, tni thHt said proof will be made before the Ri-kUh anu j.eireiver at I ne Danes, Oregon, oa Thurt day, August 1!"00. viz.: John W. Johnston, of The Inlles, Or,, II. E No. 517i, for tho SE)i Sec 23, Tp 2 N, 82 E, W. M. Ho names tho following wltne-ses to prove ha continuous residence upon, and ciiltivatlnoo! said land, viz: J. W. Marquis, O. W. Johnston, Frank Fried ley, Geo. E. Johnston, all of The Dalles, Oiegoa. 25 I JAY r. LUCAS, Registir. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the tindersiinri has been duly appointed by the honorable court of the state of Oregon, for Wasco eoiintv. fx- ecntor of the estate of Auaust Bachman, de ceased. All persons having claims against nil estate are hereby notified to present the shim. properly verified, to the undersigned (ieoriel. Heed, at The Dalles, Waso county, Oregon, at the office of his attorneys, Menefee v. Wi'sni, nt The Dalles, Oregon, within six mouths from the date of this notice. Dated this 14th day of July, 1M0. tiEOKli K D. REED, Executor of the estate of August Buchmss, deceased. JljiUii fV.sVwl CkicteD Lice Coiiprei. USE Carbolineum : Avenarius. The most efllficnt Wood Preicrving l'nint also a Radical Remedy agitinst Chicken Llc. Ita application to in side walls of poultry houses will per manently exterminate all lice. Be tulta healthy chickens, p.enty of eggs, w rite for circulars and ptlces. Mention this paper. Jos. T. Peters & Co., TIIK DALLEs), OKKfiON. Yellowstone Park Line. THE DIXINCI CAR ROL1E FROM rORTUSD TO THE EAST. THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO TIIE VEIAOW- HI ONE I'ARK ; Union Depot, Firih and I s:s. No. 2. lllj A. M No. 4. ll;:w P. M Fast mall (orTiicnrna.i So. Seattle, II viiiidH. i.roy HailHirand Houth llenl points, HpukaiH. K'is fund, II. (.'., full niMii. ; Moncfiw, llstoii. Bill-, ,, a falolliimpinliiiiiKei.iiti-, try, llelenii, Mlnneaisi-; I lis, Ht. I'aul, tlinaha, ! Kansas Cllv. Kt. bmli. Cliiengo and all pnliit w . east and southeast. i I'nget Hound Kx.re's . , u for'l aeoinn and SestHe land liilerrncdl-ite poinl'i rullinan first class and toiiri't lw"lnB Wlnnea.olls, Mt. Paul and Missouri river p" without change. .tmi VtistlhiiliHl trains, fnlon depot conn" in all principal cities. , i,.i. Ilnggiige checked to dcstlliatloii ol tir' for handBomely llliisuat.sl.l. -crlpll" 0 tickets, sleeping ear reservations, etc., can write A. D. CHARLTON, . . t ,' Mi'" Assistant (ieneral Passenger Agent. noli Mtreet, comer Thlid, Portland, urn lighten the (hortcn tho Urease h.i,v,tl.etenm. BaJ V IiVl. " - 1 . . MIIUCVLII"' . 7 STANDARD OIL CO. Notice is hereby ilrlta Pad i i i