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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1892)
Ths Dalles Daily Chronicle. Entered a (the Postofflce at The Dalles, Oregon aa second-class matter. Local Advertising. '10 Cent per line for Brat Insertion, and 6 Cents per una lor eacn subsequent insertion. Special rates for long time notices. All local notices received later than 8 o'clock ' will appear tae following day. TIME TABLES. Railroads. AST BOUND. o. 2, Arrives 11 :40 A. M "8, " 12:05 F. M, Departs 11:45 a.m. 12: 88 p. M, WIST BOUND. Mo. 1. Arrives 4:40 a. u. Departs 4:80 a. m, " 7, 6:20 r. M. " 6:45 P. sc. Two locai freights thnt carry passengers leave one for the west at 7:45 a. M.,and one for the eaatat8A.it. STAGES, For PrlnerlUe, via. Bake Oven, leave dally ezcent Sunday) at 6 A. sc. For Antelope, Mitchell, Canyon City, leave1 Mondays, eanesaaysana rnaays, at e a. m. For Dufur, Kingsley, Wamic, Wapinitia, Warm Springs end Tygh Valley, leave dally (except Sunday) at 6 A. U. For uoldendale. Wash., leave every day of the week except Sunday at 8 a. k. Office for all lines at the Umatilla House. Post-Omee. OFFICE HOUKS 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. to 10a. m. CLOSING OF MAILS By trains going East 9 pm. and 11:45 a. m. " " Went 9 p. in. and 4:45 p.m. ""Stage for Goldendale 7:30 a. m. " "Prinevllle 5:80 a. m. 44 44 'Dufurand WarmSprlngs ..5:a0a. m. " fLeavlug for Lyle & Hart land. .5:30 a. m. " " u' tAntelope 5:30 a. m. 'Except Sunday. Tri-weekly. Tuesday Thursday and Saturday. " Monday Wednesday and Friday. MONDAY, JANUARY 25. 1892. V. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU. Ths Dalles, Or., Jan. 25, 1892. Pacific H Rela- D.t'r So 5 State Coast bab. 3 tive of E. of Time. r Hum Wind ? Weather 8 A. M. 29.46 26 82 East Cloudy 8 P. M. 29.75 133 85 " " Maximum temperature, 35: minimum tem erature, 2G. Total precipitation from July 1st to date, 8.17; average precipitation from JulV 1st to date, 8.52; total excess from July 1st, 1891, to daU, Inches. WEATHER PROBABILITIES. Sax Francisco, Jan. 25, 1892. Weather forecast till 8 p. m. Tuesday; Scattering UqlU rains and wanner weather. Keekham. RAIN LOCAL BREVITIES. c c. c c Congregational church choir concert. Don't forget the concert Wednesday evening at the court house. The price of admission to the concert Wednesday eve is fifty cents. Mrs. Hammond of Albina is visiting relations and friends in The Dalles. It will be a treat which nobody should fail to hear Miss Morgan at the C. C. C. C Wednesduy evening. - The ladies ol the W. C. T. U. desire to see all their friends at the reading room this evening at 7 :30 o'clock. Mrs. Lochhead desires to thank all those who kindly assisted in making the Mic-ruac concert so successful. For the benefit of those who cannot come early we have concluded to reserve seats without extra price at the C. C. C. C Wednesday eve. For sale at Snipes & Kinersly's. Come to the reading room thi3 even ing and enjoy the musical and literary programme, get a cup of coffee and leave your two bits with the ladies to help furnish the reading matter for the room for this year. . . The Eastern Oregon . pomological so ciety will meet next Saturday at 1 o'clock p. m. at the old - court house for the purpose of electing officers for the nsuing year and transacting other im portant business. The next term of circuit court in this county, will commence February 8th. Judge Bradshaw having cleared the docket at the last term, the coming one will be very short. The jurors have been drawn, and the sheriff will soon be after the lucky ones. The case of the state vs. W. H. Spease was tried in the circuit court of Baker City last week. Spease was indicted foj having employed a Dr. Meek to perform . a criminal, operation on a Mrs. Weaver, who used to live at Arlington and is not unknown in this city. The charge was fully proved and the jury were only out few minutes when they agreed upon a verdict of guilty as charged. The county court will hold an ad journed meeting this afternoon. To night the court will confer with as many of the taxpayers as may attend the meeting to be held in the county court room, on the question of making 'the county levy from the findings of the state board of equalization or from the . returns of the county assessor. The coutny levy will be made tomorrow. The Arlington Record is a regular visitor at this office. Typographically it is a clean, neat little paper as one would expect it to be under the. super vision of Arthur Kennedy of this city, while its editorial and local colums are always full of bright, crispy, newsy Sterns from the pen of its editor and pro prietor John A. Brown. We hope it may live long and prosper. v Mr. Linus Hubbard called at the Ch bonici.k office today and showed us samples of tin ore from Durango, Mex ico, from the Etta mine, Harney Teak district, South Dakota, and from the San Jacinto mine, Temescal, California. All of these mines are now being worked to a greater ot'2?88 extent nd a11 given assurances "!;ihat lhey can be worked successfully. ; ri ,'".. The proceeds of tke social at the read ing room will go to purchase the maga zines and papers for the room for this year. . . ' . The infant child of Mr. and Mrs, V alker, both deaf mutes of this city, was found dead in the bed beside them yesterday morning. OFFICIAL. COUNTY COTJKX REPOKT List of bills presented against Wasco county, Oregon, at January term, 1892, and required to be published by act of legislative assembly of Oregon, approved February 21, 1891: ' ALLOWED Jos T Peters, supplies for Road district jno. 1U $. 8 06 r ranK xiawortn, Dianas lor as sessor 1 25 6 00 13 00 Ward fc Kerns, team for Grand Ju.rv.- VV I S Graham, meals for iurvmen November term. J C Baldwin, grip for use of as sessor A M Williams & Co. suDDlies 2 00 1 00 1 00 83 65 9 50 2 00 19 15 5 00 1 00 100 00 75 6 00 2 65 3 40 16 40 4 00 10 35 for district No. 10. . . . Young, Kuss & Sandrock, black smith work for road district. . Glass & ' Prudhomme, supplies - for clerk and sheriff McFarland & French, supplies for paupers. Glass & Prudhomme, supplies for clerk Maier & Benton, supplies and repairs to court bouse W Shackelford, M D. insanitv examination Columbia hotel, board pauper. . Gibons, McAllister & Co, insur- . ance premium court house . . . Crandatl & Bureet, repairs on court house J P Mclnerny, supplies jail and paupers I C Nickelsen, supplies county officers Blakeley & Houghton, medicines lor paupers Ward & Sons, supplies for dis trict 15 - . Snipes & Kinersly, medicine for paupers 4. . . . Johnston Bros, supplies for road district No. 1 5 Dalles Publishing Co, printing and blanks for county 63 50 M T Nolan, supplies for officers 5 15 Olinger & Bone, team for sur veying - 3 00 W Garretson, care of town clock.- 24 00 Dr J Southerland, examining physician inquest 5 00 WmMichell, burial expenses of pauper 20 00 Dr O C Hollister, post mortem examination 1000 Dr J Southerland, post mortem examination 10 00 Dr Candiani, medical services Parr case.'. 27 50 Hugh Logan, M D, medical ser vices at jail. 12 50 Times-Mountaineer, blanks for county use 10 00 Geo T Thompson, blacksmith work Hood river bridge 84 70 Geo T Thompson, blacksmith work for sheriff 1 25 Dr W E Rinehart, medical ser vices, paupers Dr G C Eshelman, medical 23 30 ser vices, paupers 15 00 9 00 34 36 Harbison Bros, supplies district ' No. 5 S M Baldwin, lumber for district No. 4..: Handley & Sinnott. meals for juryman, November term . 49 50 Glass & Prudhomme. deed record Bold & Haynor, supplies dist 9. J M Huntington, insurance premium court house Dr O D Doane, medical services for paupers Dalles Water Works, water bill . W S Myers, insurance premium 18 00 2 70 100 00 28 00 26 00 court house 100 00 Schenck & Beall, insurance premium, court house 200 00 A G Johnson, hire as expert for work on precinct boundaries . 15 00 NOT ALLOWED. E D Calkins, claim for damages $ 140 taken under advisement. . State of Oregon,' ) County of Wasco,) es- I, J. B. Crossen, countv clerk, hereby certify that the above and foregoing list of claims against said county, with the disposition thereof, is correct, and in clude all bills for which the salaries or fees are not fixed by statute. J. B. Crosses, Clerk, (seal) By G. P. Morgan, Deputy. Boodle" In the Way. Some state papers are calling attention to the large amounts received annually in fees by county clerks and sheriffs, and think they should be cut' down. This is true, but it would be a difficult thing to do. Propose a bill of that sort in the legislature, and all the sheriffs and clerks of the state would at once raise a f uad and a lobby, and a majority of the legislature would be scared out of their intentions in short order. At least that is thejusual history of all such attempts. Dallas Observer. ' Card of Thaaki.; The Guild of -St. Pauls Church ex tends sincere thanks to Mrs. W. H. Lochhead for the generous, donations of $25.00 from the proceeds of the concert given by the Mic-Mac Glee Club, last Saturday evening. Eva M. Waters, Sec, of St. Paul's Guild. Wanted. A good girl to cook and do housework. Good wages. Apply at this office. 1-15-tf. The Oesang Verein will hold their an nual ball at Wingate's hall on Wednes day, February 3rd proximo. Tickets $1. Sold by the committee : H. Hansen, J. C. Hertz, J. Nitschke, C. Weigel, Geo. Re er, K. Eorden, C. Stubling, A. Keller, Ad. Keller, Aug. Buchler, E. Jacobsen, F. Lemke. 1-25-2-2. Editor Jackson, of the East Oregonian, is about to become a defendant in a li bel suit, wherein the editor of the Athena Press will be plaintiff. Poor Jackson! Milton Eagle. NORTHWEST Siwa, Eastern Oregonians of both parties expect to stand solid for the nomination of Eastern Oregon -.?.Ui"j 9Q th republican side of the house, is" th fa vorite, and will doubtless receive the nomination. The democrats are equally anxious to select a man from Eastern Uregon, and though several are men tioned as good material, no one has been considered sure of the nomination. lieppner Gazette. The press of this valley is directing attention to the county road question, which is neglected in all parts about alike. The county roads are owned by the public, used by it, and upon it is laid the duty of caring for them. As a rule, all over the land, the work of maintenance and repair is not done. Public money and time spent, without system or form of management is worse than wasted. The next legislature of this state could and should, deem it their duty to improve the road work ays tem of our state. Salem Journal. - Don Farming Pay? Mr. Dan Cameron of Shuttle Flat called at this office last Monday, and says that his growing crop of wheat looks finer than ever before at . this sea son. Mr. C., came here eight years ago and began work for Al Weatherford on his present home place, which was then almost entirely in a wild state. From his wages thus earned he purchased a small tract and began farming for him self in 1887. He was one of the first to have confidence in this soil and climate as a grain-producing region. From then he has to this date devoted his attention exclusively to grain raising, and this season marketed a crop of twenty-two thousand bushels. As a result of his continuous effort in farming bunch grass land Mr. fias now nine hundred acres ofdeeded land all under fence and improved, with necessary farm out buildings, besides 22 head of good horses, thresher, header, wagons and other nec essary farm . machinery. Add to this 400 acres of growing crop and a respect able bank account, and sav whether farming pays in Gilliam county. Mr. Cameron has no land for sale. Arling ton Record. OLIVE OIL OF TUSCANY. Method of Securing the Best Grade of Oil That Cornea from Over the Wafer. "A salad must be salted by a wise man, receive vinegar from a' miser and oil from a spendthrif t." So says an Italian proverb, but first of all acquaint yourself with the character of the latter fluid or the consequences are more awful than human lips can (describe. Those happy beings who have sojourned in Tuscany refuse oil in any country save that of its birth, and as it fell to my lot to be in that lovely province during the olive harvest, I made a point of finding out about the chief industry of the swarthy sons and daughters of Italy who make the fertile hills resound with their songs and laughter while they pluck and sort the fruit from the shapely trees. ' Men and boys were perched on ladders amid the dark green leaves, and pictur esque figures they made with their bright colored shirts and brilliant eyes. Each of these gatherers has strapped around his waist an odd wicker basket shaped like a crescent. This is called the bugnolo," and receives all the perfect fruit its bearer plucks. It is about a foot deep, and admirably adapted for its special use, being light and not likely to impede the worker's movements. The fruit deposited in this is neither bruised nor crushed, one of the chief require ments for oil of the "first quality." vine work or the women and children consists of carefully picking up the olives dropped by the men from their lofty perches. ' This fruit, which is usually bruised in its tumble, is put aside for the second quality. The first olive is gold, the second silver. the third worth nothing, says the old proverb. Olives are a most delicate crop and require constant attention. The Tuscan looks down with proper contempt upon the south Italian for his careless- ta and want of cleanliness in the oil preparation. In Tuscany only the freshly picked fruit is used to make the first quality of oil. The second quality is made from the fallen berries, while the third quality, wmca is usea oniy tor lamps, comes from the olives blown down by the wind or knocked off by heavy rain or hail. From lying on the ground these olives acquire an earthy taste, and, as they are kept for some time before crushing, the oil has not that brilliancy of color which is so much prized. r . ?. There are countless varieties of olives; Enough fruit of the first quality hav ing been gathered for the press, the crowd of pickers enter a hture vaulted apartment with, a large stone basin in the center, in which the olives are all emptied. In this basin is a millstone about six feet in diameter, set up on end nd revolving around a wooden column. An ox is harnessed to a pole projecting from the centerpiece, and as the beast paces around the basin a man follows and shovels the r.lives, soon reduced to greenish pulp. When sufficiently crushed two men bring in a band barrow with long handles, on which lie the "gabbia," circular baskets with a hole through the middle of each. These baskets look as if made of cocoa matting, but are of thick cord manufac tured from rushes. As they are filled with the pulp they are carried to a press and heaped with great care one. on top of the other. Many taps and pushes are given by the padrone to the pile of "gabbia," out of which great drops of yellow green oil alreadyexude. A disk of new wood is then placed on the top of the oily mountain, and then begins the hard work. The oil press, upon which the "gab-J 1 r. ,1 . "1 01a are piacea, consists or an enormous beam through which goes, the screw and is finished below by a square block of wood pierced with two holes supported by two massive posts. A pole is inserted into the block, and with many odd cries and exclamations the men turn the ?nt on all J?! ing wafer ni;. r 7 ."""."" of oil A Z: :? ULala only one-third - ---- ut water. aronnrirr-J?8"10 conduit cut xrao 111 tne marble floor and uuh-- noie at one side cov ered with a wuoden lid. When this is raisea a small vat is exposed, and as the uu or course is floating on the top, it is delicately skimmed with a flat tin scoop , . " lu luo center. tjor. Philadel phia Times. The Cab Waa Beady. Small girl on showing younger broth ers "Pilgrim's Progress" comes to a pic ture of Faithful at the stake, and, in the corner, chariot and horses are depicted. The little ones express their anxiety as to Faithful and the fate awnitinor Kim Small girl replies, "Oh, he's all right,! they've sent a fly for him." London J. ruth. - - Sunday belongs to every one. Thatis.i no unnecessary labor should be required on Sunday. This is pretty well under stood in America and in some parts of Europe. Of late, the subject has had unusual attention in France, Germany1 and Spain. Notice. . , . . . All Dalles CitV warrants nxrioton prior to June 3d. " 1890. will be naid if presented at my office. Interest ceases from and after this date. Lteted January 11th, 1892. O. Kinersly, Treas. Dalles Citv. tf. FOR SALE. A Rood Photo outfit for SflTl rlicon Any one wishine a bargain in thin lin will do well to see this outfit. Applv at this office. Who Wants a Piano? A party will exchanee an eles-flnt rosewood, upright, 7K octavo piano, for work in cleat in er land near Th Holloa Or. Address the Chronicle officei wlt.-Jan 27. A Testimonial from Sarah E. Walker. To the Chronicle: As my stay in the beautiful, city of The Dalles was necessarily HiniteH. T was unable to visit may of the places of interest that would have given me great pleasure to do so, but I feel it my duty to mention one special place of interest, John Booth's grocery, also to praise com pressed yeast and quaker osts. Com pressed yeast has been very instumental in raising my beautiful complexion and quaker oats bag developed my rich voice.. If you would be "in it" take heed accordingly. . Yours for beauty and culture, Sarah E. Walker. They Hpcak From Experience. "We know from experience in the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy that it will prevent croup," says Messrs. Gad berry & AVorley, Percy, Iowa. They also add that the remedy has given great satisfaction in this vicinity, and that they believe it to be the best in the market for throat and lung diseases. For sale by Blakeley & Houghton, drug gists.. As Staple as Coffee. "Chamberlain's Cough Remedv is as staple as coffee ill this vicinity. It has done an immense amount of good since its introduction here.'' A. M. Nordell, Maple Ridee. Minn. For sale bv Blake ley & Houghton, druggists. dw Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby waa oick, we gave her Castoria. When she waa 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. . "In buying a cough medicine for 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, druggists, dw I-a Orlppe ! The tendency of this disease 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 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 has re sulted in pneumonia. 25 cent, 50 cent and $1 bottles for sale by Blakeley & Houghton, druggists. dw Byntejei Successors to G. E. Dnnliam. Druggists and Chemists. Pure Drop anil Medicines. Dispensing Thysicians' Prescriptions a Specialty. Night Druggists always in Attendance. THE DALLES, OICEGON. mi, DID YOU , WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE Argand Stoves and Ranges, Garland Stoves and Ranges, Jemell's Stoves and Ranges, Universal Stoves and Ranged We are also Agents for the Celebrated Boynton Jnaee. ilmmanlHoit and Loaded Shells, Ete. SAJMITAHV PHUflftSlfiC R SPECIAIiTV. MAIER & BENTON I. C. fJiekelsen, -AGENT Estey Kranich & Bach First School Books, Bibles, Blank Books, Music Books, Sheet Music, Baby Carriages and Jewelry. THE DALLES, J. H. CROSS -DEALER IN- Hay, Grain, Fed HEADQUARTERS FOR POTATOES. Cash Paid for Eggs and Chickens. AH Goods Delirered Free and Prompt! STTRICXL-V CHSH. Cor. Second & Union Sts., ttHVI. BUTLiEf & CO., IN ItUpiBEH, IiflTH Office and Yard cor. First and Jefferson We make no bones about saying that nobody can does or shall. undersell us, or beat us in any feature of Cheapness and Quality. Office Stationary, - School Supplies, Pianos, Organs and Musical Instruments of all kinds at E. Jacobsen & Co., 162 Second Street, STAGY SHOfflJl, Has opened an office for Cleaning, and Repairing Watches, Jewelry, etc. All work guaranteed and promptly attended. Rl C. E. DUflflflfllS OLD STAND, Cor. Second and Union Streets. Pipe Work, Tin Repairs and Roofing. Mains Tapped Undsr Pressure. Shop on Third St., next door west of Aoung K oaa' blacksmith shop. Tae WatcnmaKBi, KNOW ITT . FOTC- Organ, Class Upright Pianos, OREGON AJ1D SHWGItES. Sts. . SOUTH SIDE of Railroad Trac? THE DALLES, ORE.GOM. G.W. Johnston& Son, OariiBnters autf Buiitreis, Shop at No. 112 First Street ' All Job Work promptly attendvit and estimates given oa all wood woi k . Closets! Chimneys Clciariecl Carpets take up, cleaned and pat duu s. also Closets and Chimners clenr.-ti on short notice at reasonable . rates. Orders received through the poshK';t t- GRANT MORSE 1015-U- 0. mill