The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
WEDNESDAY,
FEB. 4, 1891
METEOROLOGICAL EEPOET.
I -r . : .
Pacific 3 Rela- D.fr M State
Coast BAR. tlve of . of -
Time. - Hum Wind a Weather.
8 A. M 30.17 17 Calm Clear
3P.M.,... 30.08 Si 8o Cloudy
Maximum temperature, 83; minimum tem
wrature, 15.
Total precipitation from July up to dite, 3.49;
average precipitation from July to date, 9.62;
average demcieucy from July lut to date, 6.13.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
. The Dalles, Feb. 4, 1891.
Weather forecast till 12 m.,
Thursday; fair; followed with
light snow. Slightey warmer.
FAIR
JL
LOCAL BREVITIES.
We
Print
Cards,
Blanks,
Posters,
Tickets,
Receipt?,
, 'Billheads.
Noteheade,
, Pamphlets,
Statements, .
Programmes,
Visiting Cards,
Funeral Notices,
. Wedding Cards,
And Everything Else,
At the Chronicle office.
Mr. C. R. Bone, of Hood River, is in
the city.
The thermometer has stood at 38 above
nearly all day.
Eighteen carloads of cattle passed down
to the Sound last night and twelve car
loads today.
Members of the fire company are con
sidering the question of trying to get a
fire alarm system.
Extremely cold weather is reported at
La Grande and our eastern neighlxrs
will revel in ice next summer.
The Y's will meet at their hall Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. ' Members are
requested to be on hand promptly.
Misa Sadie Whitmet, who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. George Filloon
for a month or more, leaves tomorrow
for Seattle.
Members of Company A are requested
to be on hand promptly at 8 o'clock ' as
the election of a second lieutenant will
be in order.
Recorder Knaggs found employment
' for six tramps yesterday morning. They
seem to be more numerous than usual,
but all that stop here find a job. '
If you want to get the latest news you
must take the Chronicle. Its dispatches
sire twenty-four hours earlier than those
f any paper that reaches The Dalles.
ii
Mr. and Mrs. N. Harris take this
means of expressing their gratitude to
r friends for their many kindnesses and
tender sympathy in their recent sad
bereavement.
Samples of fine shoes made by the
Boston Shoe and Leather Co. at North
Dalles are on exhibition In the chronicle
windows, and have attracted considera
ble attention.
If the Union Pacific management have
. any regard for decency they will put the
fiteamer.Baker on the Cascade route, and
give the people on the Washington Bide
of the river a chance to do their trading.
The remains of the late E. S. Haage,
who was burned to death near Boyd last
week, were buried here today, with ap
propriate services bv the G. A. R. of
which he was a member.
The chances for an ice pack this winter
are growing beautifully less every day,
and though the thermometer is below
me ireezing point today a chmook is
passing a few thousand feet above us
which will soon make its presence felt
. here.
It is early in the season for snake
stories but they are already going the
rounds. A dispatch the other day stated
that a young man hunting in New York
had been bitten by a rattlesnake, and
the same pajer stated that there was
eight inches of snow on the ground.
' The Portland Evening Telegram has
been purchased by Captain George H.
Moffett and others, and he occupies the
position of editor and managing pro
prietor. The paper will be democratic,
and that is about all we can say about it
until we have the pleasure of seeing a
sample copy.
Major and Mrs. Scott closed their lec
tures here last night. Both are well
pleased with our people, more so than
any place thev have been in the state,
and they are so well pleased with Ore
gon that they are going to make it their
future home. We are glad to have such
people come among us to live. Their
meetings have been well attended and
our people speak very highly of them.
- It is probable the Major and his estima
ble wife will stop at The Dalles again on
their return to , the Willamette valley
from Spokane Falls trip.
Real Estate Transactions.
I i Tia A ho.in' "
fHoward, lots 12 3 and 4 in block 2
Erwin & Watson's addition to the town
of Hood River. (30.
D, P. Watson and wife to John E.
Lombard 6 acres near Hood River. (500.
At Five Mile February 4, 1891, to the
wife of James Thompson, a son. '
St. Louis manufactured $14,000,000
worth of shoes last year.
Dockt For" February Term.
. ' vv:';':;- : ; u. .
May Bachelor Vs.' J. B. Pilkington.
Portland Shipping Co. vs. J. W. Mays.
J. R. Dawson vs. L-. Newman. .
Polk Mays vs. Wm Massey. ''
Z. F. Moodv vs. Jno. H. Harrow.
. R. Mays vs.R. B. and Wm. Galbraith.
J. R. Dawson vs. Wm. H. Ramey.et al.
W. C. Tarleton vs. Scott & Slocum. -
Wm. Farre & Co. vs. BenGlisan.
-John O'Leary vs. L. Breslauer & Co,
J. Blakeley vs. W. McD. Lewis.
Ben Wilson vs. W. W. Looney.
W. W. Steiwer vs. George Herbert.
Ben E. Snipes vs. O. R. & N. Co.
W. Lair Hill vs. George Gardiner.
D. M. and J. W. French vs. George
Bennett.
J. C. Brickell vs. Travelers Ins. Co.
Staver & Walker vs. J. H. Shoemaker.
Brooks & Beers vs. Frank P. Taylor,
et al.
J. E. Atwater vs. E. T. Glisan.
Z. F. Moody vs. Frank Huot.
Z. F. Moody and John Marden,
executors, vs. H. C. Coe
Same vs. Wm. Grant, et. al.
J. J. Flaherty vs. O. S. L. & U. N. Rv.
Co. '
Lizzie G. Casey, vs. same.
John Carlson, adm., vs. same.
Ingebork Frost, - ' "
Thomas Coyle " "
Kate M. Merithew "
A. Skelheim " "
Anna Schroeder " "
Francis Conlon " "
W. P. Hall vs. Alex Finlayson,
J. T. Mullon vs. O. S. L. & U. N. Ry.
Jane Skottowe vs. same.
A. A. Marsh vs. same.
C. S. Miller vs. M. E. Miller.
Samuel F. Allen vs. I. N. Sargeant &
Co.
a. PcnernecKar vs. xayior x maimer.
Henrv Restorrf vs. O. S. L. & U. N.
Ry.
Johnston Bros. vs. E. E. Patterson.
Robert Kelley vs. C. G. Abbott.
H. L. Belknap vs. A. Clarne.
F. B. Murphy vs. B. Dufur.
John Phipps vs. Thomson & Hanson.
The Dalles Lumber Co. vs. C. W. Den
ton. .
I. R. Dawson vs. Prather & Prather.
Henry Michell vs. Geo. H. Thompson. 1
Gibons, Mcallister, & Co. vs. R. . S.
Thompson.
O. D. Taylor vs. J. Fredenburg.
Geo. A. Liebe vs. G. D. Chapman.
Gibons, Mcallister, & Co. vs. A. M.
and Albert Allen. '
8. W. Harris vs. Geo. H. Thompson.
Malcolm A. Moody vs. Geo. Rowland
et. al. . .
Dufur, AVatkins & Menifee vs. A.
Mowery.
Dunn & Singleton vs. J. S. Schooling.
' EQUITY.
C. S. Miller vs. Mary E. Miller.
W. G. Clelland vs. S. J. La France.
S. J. La France vs. W. G. Clelland.
Anson Woods vs. W. Lair Hill, and F.
P. Mavs. :
John Cowdell vs. A. Clarno.
Sarah A. Moore vs. Anna Simonson.
E. C. Miller assignee vs. J. H. Middle
ton assignee. . , '
. O. D. Taylor vs. J. W. Coffin.
Lulu Failey vs. Dan Failey. '
R. H. Osborne vs. Martha A. Osborne.
F. P. Mays vs. Wm. Farre & Co.
Jas. H. Coventon vs. F. A. Seufert.
Chas. D. Butler vs. L. D. Hoy.
Abel H. Dufur vs A. J. Dufur ir. et. al.
Ben E. Snipes vs. W. Schroder.
Mary K. Britton vs. John Britton.
Dufur AWatkins vs. Wm. Snvder et.
al.
Assignement of Lawler Bros. & Coote
vs. H. Anlauf assignee.
Orpha E. Tieman vs. A. H. Tieman.
M. J. Wingate vs. A. M. Williams.
Z. L. Moody vs. Mary E. Miller et. al.
Mrs. E. Wingate vs. Mrs. A. M. Wil
liams. Assignment of Wm. Farre & Co. vs.
C. V. Lane, assignee.
Wm: Farre & Co. vs. C. I. Winnek.
The Dalles Lumbering Co. vs. C. W.
Denton, et al.
C. H. Harwood vs. Jane Harwood.'
.The Hood River Ditch & Water Co.
vs. John Parker. ' ' -
Emilie Stroud vs. Sam Stroud.
Clara Busic i. Matt Busic.
A. J. Douglass . vs. E. B. Dufur,
assignee.
Mary E. Patterson vs. E. E. Patterson.
H. C. McKamie vs. Nellie G. Mc
Kainie. .
Honoria Buckley vs. M. Buckley.
N. Whealdon vs. John H. Birger.
J. H. Bennett vs. I. H. Taffe.
Dunham, et. al., vs. Wilderet. al.
Lydia E. Wilder vs. Harry M. Wilder.
Mrs. E. A. Cates vs. Harvey J. Hill.
Mary J. Armstrong vs. Adelbert Arm
strong. J . J. Woolery vs. L. A. Woolery.
" William A. Hanna vs. Elsie J. Hanna.
J. L. Story vs. Frank Kincaid, et. al.
FOB 'CONFIRMATION.
M, A. Moody vs. S. J. Hagan.
Oregon Mortgage Co. vs. G. G. Foster.
A. H. Curtis vs. R. S. Thompson &
Son.
Baldwin admin., vs. C. J. Phillips-,
et. al.
j j ajiioi yiui o
& Andrews are the neatest thing of the
kind ever made. They are just the thing
for your porch or lawn in the summer,
and are as comfortable and easy as an
old shoe. Call and see them at 77 Court
street.
For a lame back, a naln in the side nr
chest, or for tootache or earache, prompt
relief may be had by using Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. It is reliable. For
sale by Snipes & Kinersly.
BOSTON SHOE FACTORY.
Samples of the Work Turned out
. . North Dalles are on Exhibition.
at
In the front window of the 'chronicle
office have been placed some excellent I
samples of the shoes turned out at t- J
Boston ShrA anA T.,W -c .
L.-i- "now
T" "-nl operation at North - Dalles,
m mcce-,,1 jiandsome and
The sashes r"Ws and youth's Eng
consist of men's, -.,.. as -well as
lish grain and calf sTiobd, '-s-o
band welt and Campbell welt, maciiu..
sewed and Standard screw patent made
shoes. We have seen . nowhere ' any
better made or more durable goods than
those on exhibition here, and the . pub
lic generally are invited to come in and
examine them, for they will bear the
closest inspection. The goods are such
that their representatives can present
them with confidence and expect a fair
share of orders from the merchants of
the interior.
THE FACTORY.
The Boston Shoe and Leather com
pany's factory is now fully completed
and equipped and is . prepared to turn
out work that will equal if not. excel
any goods ever brought to the . Pacific
coast. The factory is threa stories high,
and has a frontage of 100 feet with one
wing of 75 feet and another of 50." The
building is large enough for the manufac
ture of 150 cases of goods per day, and is
one of the best equipped in the United
States. Nothing is lacking to turn out
the best of work. The first floor is de
voted to cutting of the soles of the shoes,
the second floor to the fitting of the soles
and the third to finishing. The crowded
space of our columns prevent an ex
tended description at present. The
superintendent of the factory is a Mr.
Hall of Boston who has had years of ex
perience in the leading factories in the
east, and is a thoroughly competent man
ager. He has some twenty hands at
work at present and will add to the force
as fast as orders come in for work. The
factory can work 500 hands to advantage
and we predict that before a year has
passed that number of men will be kept
busy in the establishment. Only the
best of leather is being used. The sole
leather is being brought from California,
the calf skins from Chicago and Boston,
while the trimmings are brought from
Philadelphia. . It is confidently expected
that a tannery will be located here be
fore the season is over and the ' leather
manufactured right at home thus keep
ing large amount of money here that is
now sent away.
Travelers are to be put in the field at
once and the factory will be run to fill
orders as fast as sent in. Mr. Fraser
takes a line of samples east tonight of
the shoes. He will visit Pendleton,
Baker City, La Grande and that section
going from thence to Spokane Falls and
the mining section.
F. B. Robbins will start today on a
trip for Southern Oregon and the Sound
in the interest of the Boston Boot and
Shoe factory of North Dalles. He carries
a fine line of samples of the work to be
turned out, and is prepared to fill orders
promptly.
DIED.
At his home near Kingsley, Tuesday
February 3rd of pneumonia, Hugh M.
Baxter, aged about 50 years.
Mr. Baxter was born in county Down,
Ireland, but came to America thirty
years ago. He has resided near Kingsley
in this county for about twenty-five
years. He was a large hearted genial
man, a kind and good neighbor and a
steadfast friend. He was suffeiing from
a severe cold while attending the meet
ing of the Farmers' Mercantile Society
here last week, and being a man of robust
build and strong- physique he did not
take proper care of himself and a fatal
attack of pneumonia was the result.- The
funeral, we understand, will not take
place until next Saturday.
CHRONICLE SHORT STOPS.
For coughs and colds use 2379.
Boys' overcoats for $3.00 at J. C. Bald
win's. Does S. B. get
there? "I should
emue. s. u,
C. E. Dunham will nnrft vniiT- HfaH-
.ache, cough or pain for 50 cenls, S. B.
Mens' winter underwear regardless of
cost at J. C. Baldwin's.
Big bargains in real estate at 116 Court
St. First come,- first served. -
Get your land papers prepared by J.
M. Huntington & Co. Opera House
Block, Washington St.
Sliced hams, boneless hams, ham sau
sage and dried fish at Central Market.
The best fitting pantaloons of the
latest style are made by John Pashek in
Opera House block on Third street.
2379 is the cough syrup for children.
Get me a cigar from that fine case at
Snipes & Kinersley's. ,
Overcoats at about half price at J. C.
Baldwin's.
You need not cough! Blakeley &
Houghton will cure it for 50 cents; S. B.
The finest stock of silverware ever
brought to The Dalles at W. E. Garret
sons, Second street.
Snipes & Kinersly are anxious to cure
your headache for 50 cents. S. B.
All rubber goods, boots, arctics and
overcoats at greatly reduced prices at
J. C. Baldwin's.
NOTICE.
All county warrants registered prior to
September 13, 1887, will be paid if pre
sented at . my office. Interest ceases
from and after this date.
Geo. Ruch, '
Treas. Wasco Co., Or.
Jan. 13, 1890. - . 4t
A BIT OF TTALL p.
SEN-TIMS
AL REMINISCENCES OF AN
OLD GENTLEMAN.
He Ww Tj, bat He Started XJfe
. In the Metropolis Remembrances of
' His Early Married Life Struffgltat for
' Memento The Hard Hearted Boas.
A middle aged man 'who was gazing
absently out of a window of an elevated
. " --r day started suddenly and
caruv ----- " msrnoiein
craned bis neck to looaraw
the .wall of brick and brown stone front
by which the train was passing. Two
or three houses had been torn down to
make room for improvements, and the
hole was all that was left of them, save
a litter of broken bricks in the cellar
and an acre or so of wall paper in many
designs upon the sides of the adjoining
building. The middle aged man got out
at the next station and walked back to
the hole. He stood on the sidewalk a
moment, looking first up into the air and
then at the half dozen workmen who
were removing the last traces of the
wreck. Presently he appeared to pluck
np resolution, for he gravely descended
the rough plank gangway that led from
the street to the bottom of the hole and
approached the boss of the gang.
"Been tearing down these houses, I
see," remarked the middle aged man by
way of introduction.
The boss stared. . ,
"We ain't been pnttin' np any," he re
sponded. SEEKING A SOUVENIR.
"That's what I meant," said the mid
dle aged man imperturbably. "Would
you mind lending me a ladder for a
minute or two?"
"What in thunder do yon want to do
with it?" exclaimed the boss.
"I want to climb up to that piece of
paper," responded the middle aged man,
pointing to a section of the wall that
was covered with a greenery yallery de
sign. "Yon see." he continued, "I used
to live there."
There was a suspicion of moisture in
the-middle aged man s eyes and a faint
smile on his lips as he said this, and he
looked np at the soiled patch of paper as
a traveler might view the receding lights
of his native town. The boss was puz
zled and suspicious, but after a moment
of silence, while he pretended to be
watching his men, he said:
"You can take that one in the corner
if youll move it yourself and put it back
again." . .
The middle aged man bowed without
a word, took off his overcoat and laid it
gently upon a pile of bricks, laid down
his cane, and proceeded, at the expense
of no little exertion, to place the ladder.
As he began- to climb np the boss ran
over and said threateningly:
"See here, now; no shenanigin! You'll
only get a broken bone or two if you fall
from that ladder." . '
The middle aged man langhed quietly.
"Do not fear," he answered; "I'm not
going to commit suicide. IH be down
all right in a few minutes."
Nevertheless the boss detailed two of
his men to stand under the ladder to
break the fall of the stranger should he
try to tempt death from the ladder top.
THE STORY.
The middle aged man climbed up, and
when he was at the top he could just
reach the lower edge of the greenery
yallery wall paper. He looked at it
earnestly, and then drew out a pocket
knife and cutoff a small section that
contained the principal elements of the
design. He put the scrap into his pocket,
descended, lugged the ladder back to its
proper position, put on his overcoat and
stepped once more before the boss.
"I am much obliged to you," he said.
"You see, when I was . first married we
went to housekeeping here. We had
two unfurnished, unfinished rooms up
two flights. We were desperately poor,
wife and I; just enough to get on with,
you know. . The other people in the flat
were also poor. They couldn't afford to
paper their vacant rooms, and the land
lord wouldn't spent a cent. So we pa
pered them ourselves. We got the paper
best we could find of the cheap grades
and wife made a paste out of flour and
water. We fixed np a brush out of a
towel. Then with chairs and a table for
a stepladder we papered our our apart
ments. I saw the same old paper as I
was riding by, and I thought a piece of
it would be a nice souvenir."
The boss' heart was touched.
"And the wife," he said hesitatingly,
"is er"
"Oh, no!" exclaimed the middle aged
man, smiling cheerfully. "She's alive
and hearty, thank you. We live in Troy
now, and "we've got three strapping chil
dren. Circumstances are better now, if
you please. Whenever I come to town I
make it a point to look at our first home,
and today I saw that it was only empty
air. The wall paper was there, though,
and I thought I'd get a piece to take
home to my wife as a remembrance of
our first housekeeping. I am very much
obliged to you."
The middle aged man walked up the
gangplank with quiet dignity, and the
boss, still disturbed by the episode, re
marked: "What a queer chap it in, by thun
der T New York Sun.
A Man's Opinion.
It was a wise man who said on the
subject of woman's dress: "I have found
invariably that those women who really
understand the art of dress, who know
what to wear and when to wear it, have
taste and intelligence of a more refined
order than those who regard costumec
in the light of mere clothes, and who not
only reveal no appreciation of a wom
an's obligations to look her best at all
times, but affect to treat dress altogether
as a subject only for the attention of
frivolous minda."
A Small Matter.
Mrs. Forundrid Horrors! Half a dozen
words in your note to Mrs. Society are
mispelled. .
Miss Forundrid Oh, that don't mat
ter. She can see by the coat of arms on
our stationery that we're all right.
New York Weekly. ,
; in the last two weeks'
nave been made at Portland, - Tacoma, Forest inthe Wes.'
Grove, McMinnville and The Dalles. All 't, T j-,
are satisfied that BOOt and Shoe
North Dalles
. l 1 . "i
""wfW(m
. .
lBlliiiv- . .
v. mTVOWU,. ,tIi(i . , r
ufactories are to be added and
ments made - ThA TwTt00
r -- :-.''u"0.' vvin im- Several -
portant ones for this new city. ME (Mapi
Call at the office of the 0103(1
Interstate Investment Co.
r Washington St., PORTLAJSTD Ori ;
w. . jjvxv, jL.ti.Ei
-: DEALERS IX i-
Staple
Hay, Grain
Cheap Express Wagons flos. 1 and Z
Orders left at the Stcre will receive prompt attention.
Trunks and Packages delivered to any part of the City. :
Wttgn8 always on hand when Trains or Boat arrive.
No. 122 Cor. Washington and Third.'Sts.
H- R- GLHSIER,
DEALER IN
pine Cigars and Tobaeeo
Pipes, Cigarettes and Smokers Notions.
GO TO
THE SMOKER'S EMPORIUM.
109 Second St., The Dalles.
BARGAINS IN
G LOT
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes,
KND
G8NTS FURNISHING GOODS.
FULL STOCK: STAPLE GOODS:
N. HARRIS. Corner Second and Court-st
D. W. EDWARDS,
DEALER IX
Paints, Oils, Glass, Wall Papsrs, Decora-
tions, Artists' Materials, Oil Pamtiiiss, Clromos and Steel EnffrairimsL
Mouldings and Picture Frames, Cornice Poles
Etc., Paper Trimmed Free.
Fioture Frames VXa.cle to Order.
276 and 278, Seoond Street. - - - The Dallesr0r.
H. O. NIELS6N,
Clothier and Tailor,
fyat5 ai?d Qap5, Jrup, dalises,
Jbioots and Slioei, Etc.
CORNER OF SECOND AND WASHINGTON STS., THE DALLES. OREGOX.
01. O. NICKELSEN, W
-DEALER IN-
STATIOflEilY, fjOTIOS
BOOKS AND MUSIC.
Cor. of TM ana WasMnstcn Sts, The Dalles, Oregon.
large sales of lots tSjI?
FACTORY.
iinurnre hill
Wire Wnrifc -
.. ...... ..WBitwa
nu: i
Tf 1,1 nil HI
- "- VUUUUVUt
-"" -
rio u NEW BRIDGE-
UAJLiJLJlJiS, Or.
and 'Feed.
HI