The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
Entered a tthe Poatoffloe at The Dallea, Oregon,
Low! AdTtrtliliir.
10 Cents per tin for first Insertion, and 5 Cent
Special rate for long time notice.
All local notices received later than s o'clock
will appear tae following day.
TUB TABLES.
Railroad.
BAST BOUD.
No. 2, Arrive 11:40 a. m. Depart 11:45 A. if,
"8. " 12: 06 T. M . " 12 : 30 F. M.
WBST BODHD.
No. 1, Arrives 4:40 A. Departs 4:50 a. if .
7, 6:20 r.u. " - 6:46 p. x.
twoloca freights tost carry passengers leave
me for the west at 7 -.45 a.m., and one for the
east s a a, m. :i , , ;
STAGES.
For Prlnertlle, via.' Bake Oven, leave daily
except Sunday) at 6 a. m.
for Antelope, Mitchell, Canvon City, leave
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 6 a. m .
For Dufur, Kingsley, Wamic, waplnitia, Warm
Springs pnd Tygh Valley, leave daily (except
Sunday) at 6 A. m.
For Qoldendale. Wash., leave every day of the
week except Sunday at 8 a. k.
Offices foraU liuesat the Umatilla House.
Post-Ofnce.
OFFICE HOURS
General Delivrey Window 8 a. m
to 7 p. m.
Honev Order
.8 a. m
. to 4 p. m.
Sunday i D
.9 a. m
to w a. m.
11:45 a.m.
4:45 p. m.
.7:30 a. m.
s . . CLOSINO OF MALLS '
By trains going East .9 p. m. and
west s p.m. ana
'Stage for Goldendale
" "Prineville
m , "Dufurand Warm Springs .
6:30 a. m.
6:30 a. m.
Tiaviug lor xjyie t tiariiana
.6:30 a. m.
J Antelope
Exoept Sunday. -tTri-weekly.
Tnesday Thnrsday and
" Monday Wednesday And
5:30 a. m.
Saturday.
Friday.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1892.
S. DEPARTMENT OK AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU.
- Thb Dalles, Or., Jan. 19, 1892.
Pacific I H Rela- D.fr W 2 State
Coast bab. S tive of E. of
Time. . ? Hum Wind P Weather
8 A. M. 30.14 40 76 West ' Cloudy
8 P. M. 80.13 49 48 '' PtCloudy
Maximum
erature, 40.
temperature, 51; minimum tern-
- Total precipitation from July 1st to date, 8.17;
average precipitation from July 1st to date, 8.00;
total excess from July 1st, 1891, to dale, .17
Inches.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
I FAIR
San Francisco, Jan. 19. 1892.
Weather forecast till 8 p. m.
Wednesday; clearing weather,
cooler.
" Kerkram.
LOCAL BRIVITIK8.
C. W. Moore of Grass Valley is in the
city. ' .
George Filloon came up from Portland
last night.
The talented vocalist, Miss Sarah
Eliza Walker, will sing a touching mel
ody at the Mic-mac concert next Satur
day evening.
Dr. Siddall, will return from Portland
about next Friday and not two or three
weeks hence as was erroneously stated
in Saturday's Chronicle.
Please remember that the concert
next Saturday evening is for the benefit
of the Episcopal, Congregational and
Methodist churches of this city.
. The price of admission to the Mic-mac
concert is fifty cents for any seat in tke
vwui uvuo?. maw win mirenni
under any condition and first come will
be first served.
The John Day Sentinel, having pro
cured the latest edition of Ayer's alma
nac, has started a query column and
offers to answer any question that may
be sent to it. Among the first already
sent in s .the following : "What is
the origin of the expression 'Down went
McGlaty?' " The Sentinel answers by
relating an incident that occurred dur
ing the wet season after Noah's ark was
built. Ah Irishman named McGinty
having lost his rubber boots, it is pre
sumed, climbed up a tree to keep his
netner extremities out oi the wet. Alter
be had beckoned in Tain for Noah to
come over with bis ark be stepped upon
a bigher limb to escape the rising water
-uu Juab ns ii tuiu ixutui no miirui eo.to
the "divil wirh bis bloody ' boat'' as it
was only going to be a shower anyhow,
his feet slipped and he was lost in the
seething waters. Just as he fell, Noah
was heard to remark "Down went
McGinty."
Joles Brothers.
No business house in this city affords
a better example of the success that al
most invariably attends upon ploding
industry and honest methods, than the
ne whose name heads this article.
Only a little over four years ago the
three brothers, Isaac, George and
Thomas Joles opened a little, two by
four grocery store back of the Gates'
building1 on Union street. J It was .an
out of the way place for a store and
scarcely afforded space in which to per
form the proverbial service of whipping
a cat, but it was perhaps equal to the
capital invested and as the business
. grew, which it steadily did from the be
ginning, it was soon filled from floor to
ceiling. In point of fact what with the
increase of stock and a corresponding
increase in the lateral growth of Baby
Joles himself, who weighs over 300
pounds, avoirdupois, it became a ques
tion of necessity to move into larger
quarters. -These were found in the new
Opera building, corner of Washington
and Third, which they took possession
of in July, 1890,
Here they .remained, doing a -constantly
increasing and prosperous busi-
..'iuss till the great fire of September 3,
1891 left the store and its contents in
ashes. But the ashes were scarcely cold
till they had bargained for the stock in
trade of Roscoe & Gibons and were com
fortably located in the fine brick block
of the Masonic society on the corner of
Court and Third where the main store
.room measures ' 24x70 feet, besides a
large-room used1 for storing grain and
potatoes and "a ' capacious shed' for the
toragd of coal oil.1 In addition, to this
space, as the firm deals largely in hay as
well as gram and mill feed, a barn
building back of their-residence on Ful
ton street is used for the storage, of the
former commodity. The main thing
that impressed itself on the mind of the
writer as he walked through the various
departments oi the store was the amount
of business that must be done to justify
the amount of stock on hand's. "Instead
of a box f soap here and a con of some
thing else yonder so placed as to fill up
the space; stacks of boxfes and cases and
immense heaps of sacks and bags are
piled up so aa to make space, instead
of fill it up, Beside a large variety of
green apples in fine condition and of
strikingly fine quality th Writer was
pleased to note an unusually large and
excellent variety of dried fruits which,
we learned, were nearly all of home pro
duct. Here was a stack containing
thirty-five fifty-pound boxes of dried
Italian prunes, all' produced at home
aud better, as we were informed and be
lieve, than any that come from Califor
nia. As a proof of this they bring better
prices than do California prunes in the
Portland market. We were shown dried
prunes that Joles Brothers bought from
A. Y. Marsh, of Chenoweth Creek and
if there are any better on the American
continent we would like to. see them.
A lot of dried Tokay and Muscat grapes
produced by Frank Creighton of Three
Mile deserves more than mere mention.
They are in every respect equal to the
best California or White London raisins,
while they are sold at half the price
twelve pounds for a dollar. We be
lieve many a housewife will thank
us for calling attention to Frank
Creipton's dried grapes; They give such
good satisfaction that Tom Joles says he
would buy three or four tons of them if
he could get them. Up till the time of
the fire last year Joles Brothers bad
shipped upwards of 5000 boxes' of green
fruit, chiefly to Spokane, Helena, Cheney,
Ueppner and other towns east, while
they had made numerous' shipments of
cherries, in the season, to Tacoma and
Seattle. At present, they dispose of
about 150 boxes of apples a month in
the store. . The firm deals largely in farm
products buying everything they can
from our own farmers. Besides this they
ship'corn from Nebraska and at present
have a car load on the way. Year before
last when feed was scarce in this section
they shipped and disposed of fifteen car
loads. The firm reaps a big advantage
by buying such heavy articles as sugar,
salt, and coal oil in car load lots, and
they are both able and willing to give
the benefit to their customers. They
were the first to ship by the Regulator
and the first to reduce prices in confor
mity to reduced rates. They deal largely
in Japan sugar, which they eell about
of a cent a pound cheaper than a similar
grade Of American sugar and claim that
it is equal in every respect. Besides the
articles we have mentioned there is a
full li he of everything usually found in a
first class grocery store such as canned
goods of every description, teas, coffees,
spices, syrups, lard, bacon, garden seeds,
tobacco, cigars, candies, Quaker and
rolled oats and flour, besides the famous
Radham's Microbe Killer of which they
are the special agents and of which they
have sold since last October over 800
gallon jugs and concerning whose merits
they can boast that the patient who has
ever taBen a regular course of .tieatinent
of the Microbe Killer has never died on
their hands or ever had a relapse, unless
when he gave np taking the medicine or
changed doctors. When asked if the
sale of the Microbe Killer kept increas
ing the significant answer was returned.
-'It is not quite so large as it was because
all the many chronic cases Who1 used to
buy it are cured and" don't need it any
more." But we have reached the limit
of this article and we close it with the
remark made by Tom Joles when the
writer spoke of the heavy stock the firm
Carried. "It is all paid for and we don't
owe a dollar in the world."
A Very Honorable .Act. -
Eight years before the late Judge J.
H. Bird died he took out a life insurance
poilsy in the Northwestern Life Insur
ance 'company for the sum of $2000.
About two years before his death he al
lowed the policy , to .lapse by. non-payment
of premium. ; Notwithstanding
this fact, however, through the efforts of
the local-agent of the company, Mr. T.
A. Hudson, a check was received this
morning from the company's borne office
at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, in-'favor of
Miss Lulu D. Bird, executrix of Judge
Bird's estate for the sum of (533, being
over $200 more then Judge Bird
had paid the company in premiums.
The payment of this sum is entirely vol
untary on the part of the company as
the estate bad no legal claim against it.
This act .. reflects great honor on ' the
company. - ' . " '
Chicago newspapers are getting
nearer and nearer the point where they
will print New York news under the
heading of "In and About Chicago."
Washington City Star. "..
"Who Waatu a Piano?
A Tj&rtV will STolmnffA an nlonra,-.
rosewood, upright, 7 octavo piano, for
work in cleating land near The Dalles,
Or. Address the Chronicle office,
wlt.-dtf.
Fro a Acvienltaral Cellera,
v CoaVALiis, Or.', Jan. 15, 1892."
Editor Clirontcle " " " ""'- '" "-
The CHjtojficxE made. me a pleasant
call yesterday.
j'AH Vbe ' ioaie students of . the first
year's classes; met in Prof. Letcher's
room and, were introduced, by the pro
fessor to to Capt. Warren, (retired from
West Point) who made us a short speech
setting 'forth" the objects of military
training. ' He said the ' boys would be
organized into two companies, A and" B,'
with all the necessary sub-divisions' and
officers. He farther stated, that there
would be no drill till spring,, but that
the stndy of the tactics would commence
iri'a'few days, with recitation twice a
week. ' '
;Today I met Mr. Robert Bradley re
cently from Boyd, but how running a
farm which he says is two miles south
of Corvallis. Although it has rained a'
great deal this winter, it has not soaked
the enterprise out of Mr. "Bradley, who
thinks he likes rain better than : a- erop
failure. He intends drainingand fertiliz
ing his farm for the purpose of raising
wheat and making it pay. . ."
Roads are very muddy, the weather is
again warm and the rain is at its old oc
cupation coming down.
The churches of Corvallis are having a
union meeting at the old college chapel.
The commodious new city school house
is well filled, "It is said to 'have an at
tendance of 500. The new building
erected by the state for an . experiment
station is fast nearing completion. ;
Work on the Corvallis Carriage factory
still continues, though not so fast as a
while back. . Bunchgrass.
The only hotel in Jerusalem is kept
by a man from Philadelphia, and its
pilgrim visitors are numerous. . The
guides are said, to be well versed in the '.
bible, and the conversations at the hotel
tables are lareely about biblical scenes.
characters and localities.
Hon. L. M. Olmstead of Baker Citv
has telegraphed Senator Dolpa asking,
in case oi war, permission to raise a
regiment of cavalry.
A rumor was current in Washington
last night that the Yorktown had been
fired upon in the harbor of "Valparaiso,
by the Chilians. ,
City Improvement.
A telephone exchange, a etreet car
line, a new opera bonse, a five story
brick block, the paving on Second street,
a woolen mill, a broom' factory and a
four story brick hotel are among the
probabilities of The Dalles, it is also
very probable that if you have never
used compressed yeast or Quaker oats
you will like them. " Get them -from
John Booth the Grocer. l-19-.lt
Coverings for Bed. Springs. ,
Many of the best spring beds now to
be had are covered over with stout can
vas, thus keeping the springs and the
under part of the bed free from dust,
and saving the labor that results from
its accumulation. ' Such springs cost ten
or twelve: dollars, but when they are
not to be had a good plan, if the ar
rangement of the springs permit, is to
make a strong covering for them your
self. The wide durable prints used by
furniture dealers for the first covering'
of upholstered furniture is a very good
material for . such coverings, though
cheaper calicoes will do. The covers
should be stitched up at both ends and
on one side; and after the springs are
slipped inside, the other side may be
sewn up.
Much expense is also saved, and bed
ding is kept in much daintier condition
if covers of unbleached muslin are kept
over the mattress and pillow ticks. The
covers may be washed two or three times
a year, and the undercases be kept clean
and fresh for years. New York Post.
Accidents on Road Anr Rail. -
M. Clerault, locomotive superintendent
of the management of the Western of
France railway, gives some interesting
statistics of the accidents which happen
with road vehicles, and which occur on
railways. According to his figures the
road, vehicle accidents can be summed
up as follows: One passenger killed out
of every 855,000; one passenger wounded
out of every 80,000. .. .
At the same time the statistics of the
French railways show that one passen
ger is killed out' of 26,720,000; and one
passenger wounded out of 1,060,000.
Thus in France at the present time the
traveler may make a journey of ordinary
length with only a twenty-seven-mil-lionth
chance of being killed and one
millionth chance of. being wounded.
London Tit-Bits.
Do Birds Draw Lstit
" Flocks of birds so enhance every land
scape that it is a source "of regret that
they are less and less a common feature
of our country rambles. They mark the
return of spring more emphatically than
the chance blooming of violets; and
would that we were so keen sighted as
to mark their breaking up and the scat
tering of mated pairs over the conn try.
This is doubtless a gradual process, for I
find the birds, as the nestling season
draws near, gathering about their favor
ite summer homes, often a dozen or
more, and in some way there is a draw
ing of lots, and the particular spots are
reoccupied. Dr. O. C.Abbott, in Mon
treal Star. -
Bis Amiable Intention.
" Mrs. Bloobumper Why on earth did
you ask Mrs. Gazzam if her sack were
imitation seal?-' -
Bloobumper I wanted to flatter her.
Mrs. Bloobumper Flatter her? .
Bloobumper Yes; imitation, is the
sincerest flattery, you know. New York
Truth.
CHRON1VLK SBORT . 8TOPS.
For coughs and colds use' 2579. - -2379
is trie cough syrup for children
-ii v" " uig iwtt mv employ a
will not be responsible for any debts he
may contract nor any" business he may
Stacy Shown having left mv employ I
""V,0"' . . VjARRKTSON".
l'lT-IG-tf. ' " '- " '
. . ,"TJiey Speak From Experience. ,
.''We know from experience in the use
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy that it
will prevent croup," says Messrs. Gad-berryVfc-Worley,
Percy, Iowa. They
also add that the retUedy has given great
8atl8ftU?f.imv i-n . f!,ta v4nni. n 1 ll.t
they believe it to be the best in the
uaa.Aci, iur inroai ana lung diseases,
lor sale bv Blakelev fe Hnnirht i-its 1 Bn rw
gists.. " " '
As Staple as Coffee.
"Chamberlain's ("Vinorh Parxo.1i. ;a -
staple as coffee in this "vicinity. It has
done an InimAnRa Amrmnt. nf nwii
its introduction here.'' A. M. Noedell,
aiapie Kidge, Minn. For sale by Blake
ley & Houghton, druggists. daw
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
When Babr was oick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
For the Children.
"Ip buying a cough medicine for
lldren," savs H. A. Walker, a. immi
nent druggist of Ogden, Utah, finever
be afraid to buy Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy'. There is no dancmr f
and relief is always sure to follow. I
Msrui-uiariv recommena Unamberlain's
because I have found it to be safe and
reliable. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale
dv riaKeiey & Houghton, druggists, dw
La Grippe t
The tAmluncv nf this Aiac. -.4
- j . ...uvtvt: -vnmu
Dnenmnnifl ia what, molrna i omfwAMwna
La Grippe requires precisely the same
unuueut ns tt severe coiu. VIiamDer
Iain's Conch Rmpilv la tamon
- D . w .wiuvuD 1UI 1 W
turen ui : severe coias. inis. itemeay
effectually counteracts the tendency of
the disease to result in pneumonia, pro
vided that proper care be taken to avoid
exposure when recovering from the at
tack,! . Careful inquiry among the many
thousands who have used this remedy
during the epidemics of the past two
years has failed to discover a single case
that has not recovered or that lias re
sulted in pneumonia. ' 25 cent, 50 cent
and $1-bottles for . sale by Blakeley &
Houghton, druggists. . dw
. - Notice.
'All Dalles City warrants registered
prior to June 3d," 1890, will be paid if
presented at my office. Interest ceases
from and after this date. .
Dated January 11th, 1892.
i ' - : - O. KlKBBSLY, .
: tf. - Treas. Dalles Citv. "
FOR SALE.
A good photo" outfit for sale cheap,
Any one wishing a bargain in this line
will do well to see this outfit. Apply at
this office.
GRAND.
-GIVEN ItTf-
JHCK80H ENGINE G0..H0. 1.
-ON-
Thursday Jan , 21, 1892
-AT THE-
Umatilla House.
Reception Committee W.S.Graham,
H. ClougH and F. Leinke.
Floor Managers Jud Fish, II. Bills,
Geo. T. Thompson, J. Woods and John
Hertz."
Committee of Arrangements Geo.
Williams Frank Roach, Geo. Munger,
Geo. A. Liebe and John Blaser. .
.' No person- of questionable character
will be admitted. :
TICKETS, SI.
BHelni&DOv,
- ' Successors to C K. Danham.
Druggists ami Chemists.
Pare anJ MeMclnes,:-
Dispensing Physicians' Prescriptions a Specialty.
Night Druggists always in Attendance.
TBI DALtlS,
OKI0ON.
JMyljUBlflijE
B K L- L- I
WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE
Arpnd Stoves and Ranges, Garland Stoves am!
Hanqes, Jemell's Stoves and Ramies. linivprsai
We are also, agents fop the Celebrated Boynton Farnaee. "
flmmanition and Loaded Shells, Ete.
SHHITAHV. PliOlTlBirlC fl SPECIflLiTV.
MAIER & BENTON
4iekeiseii's iwi StoE
Saplas Stock at Cost.
Agent in this city for
m, .
Tickets to and from
North German Lloyd of Bremen Ham- ?
burg-American Ticket Co.
of Hamburg.
L C. NICKELSENv
NEXT DOOR TO YOUNG'S JEWELRY STORE.
J. H. CROSS
-DEALER IN-
mm
y uiiuui
HEADQUARTERS FOR POTATOES.
Cash Paid for Eggs and Chickens. ' All Goods Delivered Free and Prompt .
TERMSSTRICTLYCHSH.
Cor. Second & Union Sts.,
UJ-W- BUTLiEFf & CO.,
"THE LEADERS"
IN
MJjaBEH, IiflTH
Office and Yard cor. First and Jefferson
E. Jaeobsen & GoM
-WHSLE3ALE
Boosse 618
Pianos and Organs sold on . Easy , InstallmentG.
Notions, Toys, Fancy Goods ' and : Musical
Instruments "of all kinds.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY.
162 Second Street,
STACY SHOHIfl,
iatcliei,
Has -opened an office for Cleaning and
Kepairing Watches, Jewelry, etc.
All "work guaranteed and .
promptly attended. -
AT C. E. DUftmjHS OLD STAfl0
Cor. Second and Union Streets.
Pipe Work; Tin Repairs
; and Ming;
Mains Tapped Under Pressure!
Shop on Third St., next door west of
oung A Km' blicii nitbi shop.
Krtmich and Bach Pianos,
w mu n iuk nxaiini r rs
all parts of Europe
IS.
SHlKGItES.
Sts. SOUTH SIDE of Railroad Track'
' AND RET All.-
THE DALLES, OREGON.
G. V. Johnston & Son,
Oarpemters; autt: Bimaeis.
Shop at Ko. 112 First Street
"All. Job Work promptly . attended i-
andnestiDiatea given on all wood wot 'e.
Carpets take np", cleaned and pat dev; s.
also Clo6ets and Chimnevs cleaned
on short notice at reasonable -
rates.
Orders received through the poBtoflU-s
- GRANT MORSE
1016-tf-
Fir.
Siaiionerc
M
Chimneys Cleaiie