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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1892)
T-tVa11et5lvrllA.lbut that everything possible will be done ar Entered a tthe Poetodlce at The Dalles, Oregon, as aecond-elaaa matter. Local Advertising. , 10 Cents per line for first Insertion," and 5 Cents per line for each subseg uent insertion. Special rates for long time notices. , ' All local notices received later than 3 o'clock will appear toe following day. TIMK TABIK8. Railroad. BAST BOUND. No. 2, Arrives 11:10 .. at.-- - Departs 11:43 a . U. " a, iz:ip. at. 12: 30 r. m. WEST BOUND. No. 1, Arrives 4:40 a. ar. Departs 4:50 A. at. "7, " 6:20 r. It. " 6:45 P. X. Two loca freights that carry passengers leave one for the west at 7:45 a. at., and one for the caatat8 A-at. . ' -V.r . - i;" -;"- - ." ' ' . STAGES. , , For 'Prineville, Via. Bake Oven, leave doily : except Sunday) at 6 a. at. For Antelope, Mitchell, Canyon City, leave ' Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 6 a. at. For Dufur, Kingsley, Wamic, wapinitia, Warm Springs and Tygh Valley, leave daily (except Sunday) at 6 A. M. For uoldendale. Wash., leave every day of the week except Sunday at 8 A. ax. Offices for all lines at the Umatilla House. if ' Post-OIBce. --1 " OFFXCB HOURS General Delivrey Window 8 a. m to 7 p. m. Money Order 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. Sunday i D 9 a. m. loiua. m. CLOSING Or MAILS ,By trains going East 9 p. m. and 11:45 a. m. " " West 9 p.m. and, 4:45 p.m. 8tage Jor Ooldendale ..7:80a.m. "?rineville. 6:30 a.m. u u "Dufur and Warm Springs ..5:80 a.m. . " t Leaving for Lyle b Uartland. .6:30 a. m. " (Antelope.... ..5:30a.m. Except Sunday. Tri-weekly. Tuesday Thursday and Saturday. " . - Monday -Wednesday and Friday. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1892. . S. DEPARTMENT OK AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU. Thi Dalles, Or., Jan. 21, 1HU2. Pacific H Rela- D.t'r to SP State Coast bar. S tive of E. 3 of Time. "" Hum Wind P Weather 8 A. M. 30.29 39 71 Calm t.'lenr : 8 P. M. 30.37 43 52 East - . " Maximum - temperature, 52: minimum tem rature, 38. - 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 daie, .17. Inches. - WEATHER PROBABILITIES. San Francisco, Jan. 21, 1892. Weather . forecast till 8 p. m. Friday; Fair weather, cooler. Kebkham. FAIR LOCAL BREVI1IES. F. C. Sexton of Dufur is in Che city. . ; The foreclosure sale of the Oregon Pacific in to take place today, - Miss Euania Fisher and May Foster, of Portland, are visiting friends in the city. O. L. Stranahan, of Hood River, gave the Chronicle a pleasant call Wednes day evening. A meeting will be held in Hood River . tomorrow for the purpose of organizing a republican club. The piano to be used at the Mk-Mac concert on Saturday evening is kindly loaned by Mrs. Sampson. Sam Thurman has filed a homestead claim on tome 110 acres of river front north of the railroad depot. Mrs. P. J. Nickolas and the children will leave Friday evening for a short -visit to her father in Oakland California. D not let anything prevent you frem hearing the beautiful singing of Miss Sarah E. Walker at the Mic-Mac con cert next Saturday. - - Don't forget to hear "Aunt Dinah's 'Quilting Party" by the colored maidens next Saturday evening at the 'Mic-Mac concert. '. Aunt Dinah, dressed in a rich J ;'nd becoming costume will herself lead - all the choruses, v. ' ' General Howard does not believe that a war with Chili is at all probable While' it is within the realm of possibility. . He thinks the real weakness of this country is in its movable army. The navy has made great strides during the last five or ten years but the army remains in . the . same condition as to numbers it was in twenty years ago,- The prosperous outlook, before ''the farmers of this county has had a notice able effect on the price of land. Men who were anxious to sell out a year ago now want to hold on or are asking a higher price. A well known farmer from Tygh Ridge informs the ChbOnicle that quarter sections of agricultural land in that country have advanced fully 500 ach, above what was being asked for them this time a year ago. . - , A - The following is a list of the prizes to be given at the firemen's masquerade ball tonight. The first prize for the best sustained lady, character is a' handsome dressing case. The second for the best sustained lady character is a handsome morocco album. The first prize for the best sustained gentleman character is a pair of solid gold cuff buttons and shirt " studs. ' "The second is a gold quarts eear pin. The prizes can now be seen on ex hibition, in W. E. Ganetson's show window. They are very handsome and are well worth competing for. . .. r - Engineer Driscoll of the Regulator k has gone to Portland- after material needed for the repair, and alterations now going on in that boat. ..Mr. Driscoll - thinks that it will take about two weeks' after the material is here before th boat will be ready t" start. Meantime work, lias started and will be pushed rapidly on the entension of the Jower incline of the state 'portage. Manager. Laughlin f jnfoi nia.tlie Cheonicle that it will pro bably take to the second week in Feb-" ruary to finish all the work contemplated mrry the work through Ex-Judge Scott, of Sherman county, was in the city today. C. T. Early, C. E. Miller and F. Dav- enprt,:"of HoodHiver, are in the city. 1 ' Lyman Smith' and Wl Wallace, two well-known residents: of! Hood .River, were in town yesterday.' ' .-'- C. M. Brown, a former well known resident of The Dalles, but now in the grocery business at Moro, is in town. ; " Be sure and go early to the Mic-Mac concert on Saturday evening as some of the small darkies are too young to be' out late at night.. " ; - - ' It is- eaid' that at least one-third of Ta coma's population is now or has been suffering from the grip, which, however, has visited that town in a mild form i -'A lovelier -winter day-'tnail 'this the world never saw. At 2 o'clock p. m. the thermometer stands 52 degrees in the shade, scarcely a breath of air is stirring, the sky is without a cloud and the sua shines put likeja huge diamond in a field bf.'azure; J'li '' We regret to hear that Mrs. Joseph Beezley met with an accident yesterday that will leave her practically helpless for a few days. Having stumbled while near a hot ;sto ve, -' ini j the - effort to save herself from being burned, she sprained both ankles.- ' She - is .- confined to her room. T' : Steward Wiley of the Regulator has left at this office an odd looking some thing of vegetable growth that he calls a Chinese Orange. It has the appearance and odor of an orange but is as big as a squash,-lt- is on exhibit in .our -show window. Julius obtained it by making himself solid with a Dalles contingent of the Chinese Empire. ' - - - The Sun is authority for the statement that A. J. Wall, of the Eight-Mile menagerie,' has named a favorite pet animal of his after the editor of the Chronicle. This is entirely too flatter ing a compliment. . Only great men are treated that way. It is a safe bet ttat Wall won't call his three legged pig f 'Middleton '2 The: pig would cut ;its own throat first. j j" 1 There is no saloon in Fossil now, which is a great help to the thirty ones who-' swore off two weeks ago. The licenses of both 'saloons expired on Jan. 13th. They petitioned the council for a renewal,' but that; body denied the .petitions, as notices had not in either case been posted the. required length of time. , ..At the next regular ," monthly 1 meeting- the licenses will probably be granted ; meanwhile'-- prohibition ,:; resigns. Fossil Journal. - Boyd Items. Editor Chronicle: On Saturday, the 16th inst., there was an open installation of the officers of Summit Grange at Center Ridge. Master A. S. Roberts of Douglas Hol low, in his own happy manner, installed the following officers : A. Canfield, M : Joseph Haynes, O; P.P. Underwood, L Ed Craft, S ; Roy Butler, A. S ; J. H. Trout, C ; George Willard, Sec ; O. Moore, G. C ; Mrs. J. Moore, P ; Mrs. A. E. Underwood. F; Mrs. G. Willard, Cor. ' -' - . . By this time the coffee was boiling, and all hands gathered around the well- filled table, but I can't begin to give you a full-sized-picture of the way they. ate. In fact, -for -the next half hour I was rather too busy to take close observa tion. Occasionally I caught a sight of the worthy M.f with both hands full,- while the good sisters were filling his pockets .with toothsome doughnuts, for which he has a well-known . weakness. Several became, too full ,for utterance, and had to be excused from the literary program. . . The most of the afternoon was ivery pleasantly and profitably spent in select readings, recitations and addressee. Notwithstanding the heavy load .of doughnuts, pie, cake, beef, chicken and Other good things "too numerous to mention," Master Canfield stood up and delivered his -"inaugural .address" like a man.- -And it was good. The overseer also shewed the benefit of a good, square meal, by giving a very instructive and well-delivered address. . All acquited themselves, well and it was a happy crowd that separated late in the day. .... On Monday following the writer vis-' ited the Dufur public school. . Professor Frazier occupies the upper room in the two story schoolfionse. The directors rhave shown a most commendable "spirit in furnishing .this room with some good maps, gioDes, etc. Un the desk: were piled: a -number of new books which proved to be the Encyclopedia Britainic in twenty volumes. '' There are fifty-two scholars enrolled for this room, who, in addition to the usual branches studied in ungraded schools, are receiving in struction in general "history, geometry, natural philosophy, and algebra. This room snowed , commendable progress and pupils and teacher are on the best of termi J iO j r-, ,t...r . In the lower room II. Pitman has il sixty-two enrolled, varying in age from six to thirteen. My visit there was very inopportune teacher- ;sick,- pupils nearly 'so," many -coughing.so hard as to prevent study on their, part and also to greatlv interfere with "recitations. The noise of those overhead is another draw back to progress in that rooni. ... The av-. erage attendance - last "week,, ift Mr: Tit man's roonv was fifty. - If convenient, I bhall visit"-the school when "the teacher! is himself again.;. "- P. P. Underwood uuiTv tue wurjt wrvuga. - - From tit Agrrlenltairal College. OKvims7t.T'JaTftrl9,'1892i " Workr.on. Ahe.JUbany : bridge is ,sus pended till the i weather ; becomes taore favorable forworking.- -l7.;vh-r)r- nr--. rvCorvallis'is-thinking of running a free fe-rrytiurlng. the eoming summer The stockholders of th Corvallis Car - riage and" Wag6d"Manufacturing - Com pany .we.te" today!. invited out to inspect tneir,, lie w ..factory fiuixuiyg . wuiuij ..io rected neac '. the O,. P.; depot,' '.. The larger part of the machinery is in place, and some of it is being used in the. man ufacture of workbenches, etc.-. The- gen-, era! 'manager; ' Mr;v J.1 Stickeri is a- live, enterbrising" business" man; who" has7 conducted ,( similar enterprises ';: in the: eaet, ij ... . ... r . .... , --Jerome Everett, ; formerly 6f Dufur, was quite sick Sunday but is recovering. -8 W. P. Richardaon, well known in Eastern Oregon and Washington; was in Corvallis yesterday; -'" ' 5 - ' - t Josiab' Burliugame, of Dafur, has been holding a meeting at Philomath' aided by others', -t... . '. . ', . ' ' 1 I Pceeideut Arnold and Professor Craig wera both absent from college .Monday, because of illness.- : . n' - i The "grippe" is .quite plentiful here at present. r-i ' ', . .; jMany, of the college students are quite unwell, among whom may be mentioned I. D. Pike, of Moro. : Bunchgrass. ; Another Wreck on the tlniou Facific. ' ' The Union Pacific passenger train that was due here yesterday morning at 4:30 o'clock met with an accident at 5 :30 a, m ., six miles east of Umatilla. ' The train was running ata fair rate of speed when the engine struck a broken rail and was thrown from the track and fell over. Fireman Ponnd was caught under ti - and , so . -..badly , scalded by escaping steam that he died soon after being extricated. Joseph Warner the newsboy on the train, was severely injured as was also a' tramp, who was stealing a ride. The mail and baggage cars were derailed but not overturned. The dead fireman and the newsboy were taken to Pendleton where the latter, at latest accounts, was in a dying condi tion. Fireman found is spoken of .as an honest, kind-hearted, sober and in dustrious . man . . He leayes a wife and one child of a tender age. . The relatives of the .newsboy, who live in Chicago, have, been notified. - - The passengers all escaped uninjured .v., " .. , A Treat In" Store, for Mnalc. the Lovers . Miss Lena Morgan of Portland has kindly consented to" favor us with her rich voice in a concert to be given at the court house, next Wednesday evening, under the auspices of the .Congregational choir. She will be assisted by the choir and other of our best musical talent. Miss Morgan returned to Portland about two months ago from . Paris, where she has for the past year been under the in struction of Madame La Grange. Since her return she has appeared before large audiences to the entire satisfaction of Portland's best critics. Our citizens may consider themselves favored in be ing able to secure such talent. The Congregational' choir is- sufficiently well known in The Dalles to' need any comment at onr hands. . Lean Tear Social. A Leap Year social will be given by the ladies of the Congregational church-, on Friday evening, January 22d at thtf residence of Dr. Rinehart. Ladi es, please rememberv. all are cordially in vited, " The following program will be rendered: ,- Instrumental Duet ...Mrs; Recitation, . . .". . .'. . . . . Hostetler and Miss Brooks Winterton Curtis Vocal Duet Mrs. Huntington and Miss Williams Instrumental Duet, (harmonica nd piano) . miss urooas ana Mr. sr. Uarretson Recitation . . Ruth Coooer Vocal Solo, ;.. .'.'. .' Herman Ernst Admission, including refreshments, twenty-five cents. V ' ' There was a unique trial in Judge Og- den's court in Oakland, Cal.,last Wednes day. ; Trouble hal been found in impan eling, a jury, and,, finally, counsel for plaintiff and defendant agreed to let the case go on with one, juror. . The lone juror, a carpenter named C. E, Emmons, sat in solitary state, and listened with grave attention to the, voluminous argu ments. -It -was not "gentlemen of the jury.",;. It was "sir, I and after The close of the argument the, judge charged the one juror, who retired to deliberate with himself... After due consideration-he an nounced he was ready with a verdict, 'was ushered in by the bailiff, answered to his name, and-handed in a unanimous verdict for the plaintiff, the state of California, which was duly recorded. We are a great peqple. r ' .'-' The East Oregonion says . Judge Ellis is a very prominent candidate for the republican nomination for- congressman in this district, which includes Multno mah county, is republican . by from five1 to seven thousand majority.. It is quite." prossible that he will represent us in the balls of congress. . , He has a strong fol lowing in the counties where he is best known, and ielieves that he has a fair chance for the nomination. There is no doubt, in his opinion, that the nomina tion will be given an Eastern Oregon ! man by either party. ' v Harry 3- Miller' is tor have a personal organ which will bb.om him for the con gressional nomination in this district against Binger Hermann: ' - The Oakland Observer plant is to be moved there next week, and the publication o a republi can sheet will be begun, iu a short time. Roseburg Review. . . . . .;; ..- They Spoak From JCaperienee. 'e know from experience in the use of Chamberlain's Cough. Remedy that it will prevent croup,"-savs Messrs., Gad berry & Wbrley,i;Perey,iIowa. They also add that the remedy has given great satisfaction in ; ' th is"? vieihitvv and that they believe it to -be the 'best in the mat-set ; for: throat and lane diseases. Forsalebr Blakeley &; Houghton. drug- gista-.i. J'.'.ih-:.-.. Aa Staple. a Coll'ee. . ., .' '. , " "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is as staple as coffee in this vicinity. It has done an immense amount of good since its introduction here.': " A. M. Kordell, Maple Ridge, Minn. : For sale by Blake !ex.&Houghtonn druggists ' dw ChUdren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby w mck, we gave her Caatoria. Wbea She waa a Child, she cried f or Castoria, Wheaaha became Miaa, she clung to Caatoria, Wa ShalMWl Ghildrtm- riv. yOw,, fy-.-. ' ft- ' For tho Children. ' buvini? & POIlfrh . tnMlimna In children,'.' says H. A. Walker, a promi nent druggist of Ogden.Utah, "never be afraid to buy Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.-'; There is no danger fiom it and relief is always sure to follow.' I particularly recommend Chamberlain's because I have found it' to' be safe and reliable. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Blakeley & Houghton.-druggiets.' dw ' , " I.a Qrlppe ! . The tendency of this Ttisease toward pneumonia is what makes it dangerous, La Grippe requires precisely the same treatment as a severe cold. Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is famous for its cures of severe colds. This Remedy effectually counteracts the tendency of phe 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 has: re sulted in . pneumonia. 2o cent, 50 cent and $1 bottles for sale by ; Blakeley & Houghton, druggists. djtw Who Want a Piano? ' . A- party will exchange an elegant rosewood, upright, 7K octavo piano, for work in cleat ing land near The Dalles, Or. Address the Chronicle omce. v wlt.-dtf. .. :i . . ; . ... ..;;'; :; . . StotlCC. - All Dalles Citv warrants registered prior to Jurie 3d, 1890, will be paid if presented at mv omce. Interest ceases Xrom and after this date. lated January lltd. isaa. . . N - - O. KiNEKSLY, i . tft Treas. Dalles Citv. - V. ' ' FOR SALE. ' " A good photo outfit for sale cheap. Any one wishing a bargain in this line will do well to see this outfit. Applv at this omce: At a -recent banquet Grover Cleve land was introduced as "the modern Jackson." GRAND .- -GIVEN BY- JHCKSDH EHGIHEG0..H0. 1. -ON- Thursday Jan., 21, 1892 -AT THE- Umatilla fiqase. Reception Committee y.S,Gahan, H. Clough and F. Lemke. , - ; ..- . .- . ' is- - Flook MaSagebs Jud Fish, H. Billi, GeoT. Thompson, J. Woods and John Hertz. v; - - Committee of Abbangementu Geo. Williams, Frank Jtoach, ' Geo. Munger, Geo A. Lie be and John Blaser." .- No person ot questionable character will be admitted. " -, '' - : TICKETS, SI, E, Dunham. Druggists arid Chemists. : Piirer DjBs anl MeSlcines. Dispensing Physicians' Prescriptions a Specialty. Kight Druggists always' in Attendance. THE D.ltLES, OREGON. r- : ;I Jl BatceBO.T to. C D I D -YOU - WE, ARE AGENTS. FOR ffHE rT irgahd Stoves M Ranges, Garland Stoves and ; Ranges, Jectiell's Stoves and Ranges, Universal Stoves and Ranges. . : ; We are also agents for the Celebrated Boynton Fafft'aee:' ' . . ' r ' . :flmniaiiition , and Loaded Shells, Ete.. ...s SRfllTAHV PLtUmBlflG R SPECIAIiTV. .... '.- .' . -..... . - v ... . . . 1 " ; . ; - MXiER & BENTON I. G. -AGENT Steiiiway Piano, Esleyllip. Kraiiicli anil Bach First Class Upright Pianos, School Books, Bibles, Blank Books, Music Books, Sheet Music, Baby Carriages, Jewelry. THE DALLES, J. H. -DEALER IN- 1, Cash Paid for Eggs and Chickens. " All Go'odi Delivered Free and ProaiU TERMSSTRICTLYCHSH. Cor. Second & Union Sts., . the . BUTLiEH & CO., THE LEADERS " LUflBEH, MTH Office aM Yard cor. First and Jefferson IiafQe Assortment .. '. - . ... ' ''-': jb. Jacobsen & uo., t n-4 162 Second Street, 'i -t . STAGY SH001H, yas opene3 an office' for Cleaning and Repairlhg Watched, Jewelry, etc." - j ! All work : guaranteed-and .: ' J.- promptly attended.. AT C: E. DUHfiflPS OLD STAND, . " Cor. Second and .Union Streets. p. BUHHElili, Pipe Work, Tin Repairs and Ming. . : Mains Tapped Under Pressure. ' Shop on Third St., next door west of &oung Kusa blacksmith ehop. K N D1a. IX ! r ' FOR- OREGON F IN flJlO SHINGLES. Sts. . SOUTH SIDE of fiailroat tm ;.-.-r-i -OF- yp-issr; St---- -ti'S. a 4 WiA-rt tUivr c-sr- THE DALLES, ORECOl?.. ;G.V. Johnston & Son. Garpeiiters anQ-MHiis. j All Job Work promptly attend.-? r and estimates given on all wood wot '-. : Closetsl Chimneys Cleaiiii jxiekelsen, mill il'. Mm Carpets take up, tsleand and iput tov. h, . . also Closets and Chimnevs clean --. pn short notice at reasonabh-' ":: -'-'. rates. .'..-..' ; )rders received through the post, f; w. GRANT MQRSH .:. ;- 1015-tf- -