The Dalles Daily Chronicle. Entered a Uhe PostoAce at Tbe Dalle, Oregon, aa seoon4-olaa soAtter..- , Local Advertising. . . 10 Cents per Hue for first insertion, and 5 Cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Special rates for long time notices. All local notices received later than 8 o'clock will appear the following day. TIMS TABLIS. M. 12:80r. M. . RsllrraAt. SABT BOUND. .No. 2, Arrives 11:40 a. h. Departs 11:45 a. ' . WE8T.BOCIID. " - . Mo. 1, Arrirea :40 A.M. Departs 4:50 A. M. . 7, - -. " - 6:20 r. M- . 6:t5?,x. -Two Iocs freights that carry passengera lea vis at for the west at 7:45 A. u., and one for the asastats Oven, leave daily STACKS. For Prinerille, via. Bake Avramt Ril n.lav tit A A. V. For Antelope, Mitchell, Canyon City, leave Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 6 a. u. For Dufur, Kingsley, Wamic, Wapinitia, Warm Springs ind Tygh Valley, leave daily (except Sunday) at e tin. . ' ''- . , f . - ; ; . i ' For Ooldendale. Wash., leave every day of the week except Sunday at 8 A. u. ' ' Offices for all lines at the Umatilla House. - Post-OfBce. OrTICB HOOKS General Delivrey Window... .8 a, to 7 p. m. Money Order . " 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. Sunday O l " 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. CtOSIMO OF MAILS . ..p. m. and 11:45 a. m. . ..9 p. m. aud 4:45 p. in. fltiura for ftnldendule : 7:80 a.m. " "Prineville 5:80 a. m. m u "Dufurand Warm Springs ..5:a0 a. m. " Leaving for Lyle V Hartland. .5:30 a. m. k lAntelope 5:30 a. ru. Except Sunday. Tri-weekly. Tuesday Thursday and Saturday. Monday Wednesday and Friday. 8y trains going East... SATUKDAY, JANUARY 30. 1892. . 8. DEPARTMENT OK AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU. Th DALLE,"Dr., Jan.-SO, 1MK. Pacific Rela- D.fr 58 State Coast bar. tive of S. g of Time,. l- Hum Wind P Weather A.'. M. H0.11 32 85 CHlm Clear 8 P. M. 80.05 46 54 East " Maximum temperature,' 46; minimum tem- rature, A3. Total precipitation from July lRt to date, 8.50; verage precipitation from July 1st to date. 8.S0; total deficiency from July lt, WW, to A.e, .: Inches. thinks- the injured man is liable to be - laid tip for some time. N. W. "Wallace of Antelope in the city. - ' ; . Louis P. Dorais, a Canadian, today de clared his intentions to become a citizen of the United States. ' . The first man in the county to pay his taxes for the year 1891 was Martin. Wehman.who settled with the sheriff yesterday. Attention is called to the advertise ment in another column for a girl to do cooking and 'general housework; for a familv in the country. Good wages will be paid to a competent person ?,;Apply ' at this office. ; i-' :.' Congregational church" 'services w'ill be held in the court house tomorrow (Sunday) morning at 11 o'clock. Suh- day school at 12:15. Young People's society of Christian Endeavor at 5 :80 p. m. Union "services at ;7 o'clock p. 'in. Preaching1 by, Rev.- Spencer, pastor of the Methodist church. More than 2,500 Demorest medals have been won by the young people of Nebraska, and more than 1000 by those of each of the-states1 of Minnesota, Michigan, Indiana,. Illinois, Ohio, Ten nessee and, North Carolina. ; The first one to be awarded in The Dalles will be competed for February 15, and all good citizens should encourage Oregon young people to keep up with the procession. Mre George Mahn of Mil "Creek met with an accident yesterday afternoon by which one of ber arms was -broken in three places. She and her husband had just returned from town. After enter ing their own enclosure Mr. Mahn stopped to put up the bars when the horses started suddenly and Mrs. Mahn was thrown violently against the ground Dr. O. C. Holhster went out and re duced the fracture and the -lady was resting comfortable this morning. WEATHER PROBABILITIES. RAIN cooler. Sax Fhancisco, Jan. 30, 1892. Weather forecast till 8 p. m. Sunday; Scattering rain or snow, clearing away, generally i Kerkham. LOCAL BREVITIES. o. c. feeble 1891. We regret to hear . that Mr. Stevens of this city is in a very -condition of health. The band boys have decided to give a srand invitation ball at the Umatilla House on Washington's birthday. Due notice will be given before hand. Mrs. Geo. Dysart who has been visit ing" her parents Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Butler for the last three weeks returned to her home in Centralia this morning. Memorial services for Mrs. Ursula Michell will be held at the brick school house tomorrow at 11 a. m. Epworth League at 5 :30 p. m at Y. M. C. A. hall. Union services at the court house at p. m., Kev. A. C. Spencer discoursing on the subject of "Belshazzar's Feast." The law requiring certain expendi tures of the county court to be published in the leading paper of each county has had one good effect at least. It has set the taxpayers to scanning the official list &s never before, to eee what has been done with their money. Only six men are now at work on the Cascades locks, and these are employed in protecting the plant. A good sum of money yet remains from the last . ap propriation, which will be sufficient to rarry on the work until the river and harbor bill is passed by the present con gress, if any bill is passed, and if Oregon gets any appropriations from the 5-cent -congress. There is a vast amount of land in Sherman county that is yet uncultivated. Not only in the extreme southern part but in various parts of the entire county. And when this all once gets under culti vation twice the amount of wheat will be produced to what is now being raised. What Sherman county needs is more farmers. " We have some good farmers in our county but we want more of them. Wasco Kev e. . " Newspapers so deficient in circulation, are to be unable to successfully compete under the county publication law, cry sour grapes, but it is a fact that never before in the history of the state have the county newspapers so filled their columns with the details of county gcv- . rnment. One of these . publishers in ' Marion county, finding he could not t compete, at once informed the court that it would be an outrage to pay more than one cent per square. That is the Tony Noltner style of doing things. Salem Journal. , One of the employes of the Electric Light company, a yountr man named Fred Sandifer met with an accident this morning that might have resulted fatally. Asitjs'his left hip is .-badly sprained and- he has besides an ugly senii-Jacerated wound about two inches in length over the left eye.- lie had climbed to the top of an electric light pole a distarce;,vbf about thirty feet from the ground when the role. broke oil" ut the ground. : Sandifer's fall was broken somewhat bv the pole striking v the telegraph wires when lie was ' knocked off and fell on the railroad track. Dr. 1-iOgan, who is in attendance while anticipating nothing serious, Wamic Items. Wamic, Dec. 20, Editor of the Chronicle: - - We have been having a nice winter so far. the days are clear and warm like spring, with nights cold and frosty There were .some fears -entertained for the safety of the fall grain, but I do not think the freezing has hurt the growing grain any yet, it makes little difference with the farmers here if the crops are light or good. Ifcwe. have more grain than homg" needs require we have no market, for we are locked up as it were without an outlet, and the county court holds the key, and they are not willing to assist us in building' a road up Tygh Hill, so that we can get the products of our farm to market. It seems to me that the county court would loose noth ing financially in making a reasonable appropriation to assist in building a good road up Tygh Hill. - The county would get the money back again in the increase in taxes, as then every available acre of farming land would be put under culti vation, which would soon enhance the value of taxable property to sucn an ex tent in this part of the county, that the tax payer would scarcely feel the differ ence after the road was built. Hut we have been asking the county court to assist us in making that road for a long time without any effect, and forbearance has ceased to be a virtue, and it seems to me, as the primaries are to meet soon the voters of Tygh Valley Juniper, Oak Grove and Wamic, should instruct the delegates whom they send to the county convention not to vote for any man for a , county office that , will .not - pledge himself,-to work if elected,' to obtain reasonable - appropriation from the county court to assist in building a road up Tygh Hill. .o deaths to report and the sick are all getting better. Observer. Advertised Letters. roiiowing is the list of letters remain ing ia the postoffice at The Dalles called for Friday, January 29, 1892. Per sons calling lor same win give date on which they were advertised : Allen, Wnt Avres, A K Allen, W S Blair, M Brady, Geo Felker, J W Herdman, W J Hilderbrandt, Geo Iddings, I Klein, Mrs Eva Koshenina, Anton Kohler, Emile WimiP 9pefaaea MHes Handicraft itt- "Ut .auaj Taste. ; , . V-.--1. The" eayinth'ata ' man's faith . . ia known by' his wbrks, though somewhat trite,' becomes i "apropos enough "when'thb works materially; f affect ? they pocket. . Little' credit is due to one who" says "he aa confidence ' in the town wbo yet neglects to exhibit hia . confidence by: something more, substantial than idle Words? It lsifferen t with 3 J O. Mack. . Ai'an' expense of more than athousand. doltafsjoj ! ' cold;' toab hd haa just 'fluted up, in connection with hia large whole sale liquor , .business, by long odds tfie handsomest sample ! room ever seen in thla city, 'end: what ia etU more to 'his credit; not a dollar has been? expended forSriaterial'orwork" that haa not bees given tp the merch ah ta "and " artisans of lb', jpaile?,.excipting " only f6r aome material , 'that . .could "not fTbe procured ri?te.r--The -carpenter work hM ' been done by Fj Ross, the deoorating-By Paul Kreft, the plumbing by Maya as Crowe. The1 ; Dalles--Electric 'Light t Company have furnished the chahdeliera, Prina & Nitschke the linoleum f 'carpets'-1 and curtains and Will. E. , Garretson the bronze . statuary. The counter in ash .top and cherry front and the side board ia antique oak is the work of the Oregon Furniture Manufacturing com pany. All la aa perfect aa good taste and masterly skill could make it, and yet ; at the 'risk of invidiousnesa one canHiardly refrain from saying that the decorative work of Paul Kreft and the carpenter work of Mr. Ross will compare with any thing of the kind to be found here or elsewhere. Two handsome pictures of the. horses Salvador and" Firenze, the king and queen of the Americanjturf, decorate the walls. They are magnifi cent picture of two of the fastest run ners on earth. Two bronze statues of ancient knights in armor, as handsome as anything of the kind could be, adorn the side board. A very tasteful marble lunch counter stands against the south wall. The sample room measures 23& bv-19 feet. It is lighted by day by a stained glass sky light and by night by an aggregate of eighty candle incandescents. There is not a chair in the room as the trade that Mr. Mack cultivates and desires fa not of the class that, loafs around bar-rooms. It ia only necessary to add that Mr. Jamea Wilson so long and favorably known in connection with this house has charge of the room." ' . - " Sentenced to Death. -Vis AJan.' 29; -FrankSchieder and hia wlte.libeaiie'chaerf'whyrhlavng decoyed eight young women from their nomes on'pretext of employing" them"! as servants, and then muTeringthemi -for the sake of money and .effects, were thia afternoon. sentenced tp death , ... ... . . Two Milliona Involved. , - BosTosr JanV29.Th'e failureof Colbv, hardware - dealer", caused ' startline 711 m nm invnlvlni, fha oniKo T-rt ua rvion sv7 . .1 ..... V - . . h.. vM "S-- . . v are a sbavihg.b involved. ' - - : i- -. Us, ld-V '.rrr-. . ... I . . ... .. . Coming; Silver Legalation. -' WA8mNdTos."'Jatf.29.-J Ehoufih siirna- turea have been secured to enable Chair man -Uolmano call a caucus of the dem ocratic members pf thet bouse. next, Frir day eve.ning.to settle upon- what action twui u iucu -uwaru silver leguiiation. J Indoraed by Republicans. '' ' ' PH.iAi)ELMnA Jari."29. The' reonbli- can elate committee, today- adopted, a resolution commending President : Har rison's ability in - handling: the Chilian dispute. -. ,...r. The Gesang Verein will hold their an nual ball "at Wingate's hall on. Wednesday,- February 3rd proximo. ' Tickets $1. Sold by the committee: H. Hansen,. J. C-Hertz, J. Nitschke, C. Weigel, Geo. Keller, ; R. Rorden, C. Stubling,- A. Keller, Ad. Keller, Aug. Buchler, E. Jacobsen, F. lmke. 1-25-2-2. Wanted. A good girl to cook and do housework. Good wages. Apply at this office. 1-15-tf. Notice. All Dalles City warrants registered prior ta June 3d, 1890,., will . be . paid if presented at mv office. Interest ceases from, and .after this date. Dated January 11th, 1892. ' O.. KlNEKSLY, tf. Treas. Dalles Citv. We are agents FOR THE Argarid Stoves and RangesrGarland Stqves anrt Kariges, Jeoiell's Stoves and Ranges;' Ui We are also agents' foi? the CeiebratBoynton pttmee. RmmoniHoh and Loa('SbillsEte. SRHlTRHV Plibm&IJflC A SPeCIAIiTY. MAIER & BENTON I. C. Niekelsen -AG EXT - FOR- mwmwi Ml Otrqan, Kraiiicli Hli. HOLMAN'8 KCOXUMY. Liable tf Einnd Whea It Conies to am " Indian Appropriation. E. W. Avres in the Kansas City Times: Mr. Helman, of Indiana, chairman of the appropriation committee, has won great, reputation as an economist.' There are few bills he does not want reduced,-and many come in for a square fight' for their lives. - S-Holman has gained the sobriquet, of "The Watch dog." But it has been noted on some occasions with rage," on others with mirth, that an Indiana appropriation has a much better time with Holman than those of others States. "The Watch dog"' is warmly given to his own State, and public moneys ment for "her decor ation and delight make quite a hit .with Holman. - -,: On one occasion, just after the Rep resentative from Indiana had sat upon and crushed the puling life out of some baby appropriation from . some other state, along come a bill, which sliced off something over a million to Indianapolis. "Now this, gentlemen," said the "Watchdog" with a sauve, ingratiating air, "1 taice to De a very meritorious measure." The sharp contrast between Hoi man's bitter opposition the little alien appro priation and his smooth greeting of the. one which was to fill the lap of bis own state urged Doekery, of Missouri, to smiling sarcasm. "The chairman's -sudden change of tone," said he "when brought from the contemplation of appropriations meant for other states to those aimed at Indi ana reminded me strongly of the lines of Byron where one reads : " 'Tis sweet to hear the watchdog' honest bark For the Children. "In buvinir a cough medicine for children," says H. A. Walker, a promi nent druggist oi Garden,. Utah, "never be afraid to. buy. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy-- There is no danger torn it and relief is always, sure to Jollow.. I particularly recommend Chamberlain's because I have fou?d it . to be safe and reliable. - 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Blakeley & Houghton, druggists, dw . " ' . , - .-" a La Grippe! ' The tendency of this, disease toward -pneumonia is what makes it dangeroue, iji.tjr.ippe, requires - precisely ine same treatment as a severe cold.-. Chamber lains. Cough Remedy is Jamous for its ciirefl.,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 Tvas failed to discover a single case that haa not recoverea or mat nas re sulted in pneumonia. 25 -cent, 50 cent and $1 bottles for sale by Blakeley & Houghton, druggists. aw Bay daep-mouthed nome, welcome as we draw netir Iester, Cora Morton, J is Roper, H Swank, Irvin Tavlor, Ben Wright, H Mills. Jas M Molchoir, Fritz Sandford, J E (4) Smith, Mrs Mary Weiver, C - Whittey, Jacob M. T. Nolan, P. M. The Lane county granges and Alliances have held a convention and asked each political party to plie in nomination for the offices of county judge, commissioner and legislature men who are in sympa thy with the farming interests of the state. The- convention disclaimed all intention of taking any political action by the organizations represented. It seems to us this is a proper course, to pursue and the farmers' organizations all over the state should emphasize the importance of the offices above referred to. - ; . After close calculations, Frances Wil lard has ascertained that the amount of force, exerted to compress the Waists of women who wear corsets, .would, if ag gregated, turn all the Mills between Minnesota aud Missouri. Frances is too hard on the dear waist squeezers. . pacirf irst Glass Upright Pianos, School Books, Bibles, Blank Books, Music Books, Sheet Music, Baby Carriages and Jewelry. THE DALLES, OREGON J. H. m DEALER' is" ' ' ' -n - : ' fl 1 ' 1 Til ra n n nr X UU U. UUU X. 1U U.JL a : . -. ,i . . t.-.i t- . I JX U1UI HEADQUARTERS FOR Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was nick, we gave her Castoria. Whea she was & Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria POTATOES. Cash Paid for Eggs and Chickens. V All Goods Delivered Free and Promptly TERMS STRICTLY CHSH, Cor. Second & Union Sts., OH. As Staple as Coffee. "Chamherlain'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. Nordeix, Maple Ridge, Minn.. For sale by Blake ley & Houghton, druggists. dw -They Speak From' .Experience. "We know from experience in the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy that it will prevent croup," says Messrs. Gad berry & Worley, Percy. Iowa. They also add that the remedy has given great satisfaction in this vicinity, and that thev believe it to be the best in the market for throat and lung - diseases. For sale by Blakeley & Houghton, drug gists.. - ' rjdjvi. BUTLiER & CO., THE LEADERS" IN- The roar of committee delight which l f . 1 1 i I'll...! T i : Liouuweu Kineu luc iuuiaua upprijpri ation. By sucn sleights are laws made and public money spent or saved- Democratic corresponden ts i at Wash ington have ceased talking about the jingoism of Mr. Blaine, and have taken an entirely -different tack. They are now reporting that Blaine is not at all in sympathy with the course of the president in the Chilian affair ; that his voice was for honeyed words and peace, and that the relations of the. two men have approached the verge of a rupture.- The individual reader in net de-. termine for himself the size of the doee that he is willing to swallow of these re ports. Spokane Ileview.- Crook, county - note . says : It is a well known fact that the. pestiferous cayote is increasing li is kind in this county at an alarmingly destructive rate. Unless a ranchman has huiU for himself a special picket fence, his chick ens laii an easy prey to tne ravenous jaws of these varmints. Sheepmen are especially losers in the respect . men tioned. Next spring the cattle aud horse producers of this county will lose, on the range, enough of young born stock to justify, them in exerting a wil lingness to suppress the nuisance men tioned. ' .;-.' BaiEejeWCo., :- Success pr to C- K. Dunham. Druggists and Chemists. ' Pure Bus ai Medicines. ' Dispensing Physicians' Prescriptions a Specialty. Night Druggists always in Attendance. -THE DALLES, OKECOX. Wrung Information. - It was not N. B. Sinnott that made that big track. It-was a prospector just in from the mountains after grub, who, havincr found that Joles Brothers sold J. S. SCHKNCK, President. H.W. BBA.I.I ChmUkt. IillJWBEK, ItflTH AflD SHINGLES. Office and Yard uor. First and Jefferson Sts. ' SOUTH SIDE of Railroad Traci -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 .. Ysr-fc x- lv mk Qr -Tsx T H bbbw ' sT . - H k. 162 Second Street, THE DALLES, OREGON. STAGY SflOOlfl TiIaiGiiniaKef, First national Bank. :he dalles. - OREGON How many people in this broad iand will sympathize' -"with - the following, which appeared lately in a Des Moine,s paper:, A lamity oi-6ooa standing in A General Banking Business Transacted - Deposits received, subject to Sight Draft or Check. Collections made and proceeds prom pi ly remitted on day of collection... Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold on : -New York, San Francisco and Port- . . ' land. '-' Has opened an office for Cleaning and Kepairing Watches, Jewelry, etc " All work guaranteed and promptly attended. RJ C. E. DUUtfRflLS OLD STflflD, Cor. Second and Vnlon Streets. G.W. Johnston & Son, Gaiesiiteis M wmi Shop at No. 112 First Street, All Job Work promptly attended and estimates given on all wood work. DIRECTOKS. the cheapest got his outfit of them and . cmrl 'J ! ' returned to camp. 1-30-lt. . ' . .' ''" " ,,.,,, i rv t tc.;v. .- r' fomW. blUi 11 ul u iiiwrnivy l mcv, h uani Hive j ; . . - : very much to live with some ' hired girl Ed. M. Wiixiams, Geo". A. LfEBB. for the winter." . I - H. M. Bexl. Fresh Columbia river smelt at W. A. Kirby's. . 1-30-lt Pipe Work, Tin Repairs and Roofing. z Plains Tapped Under Pressure. - ' - . Shop on Third St., nextloor west of &om ICijj', bli3is;ni th shop. also Closets and Chimnevs cleaned on short notice at reasonable .. rates. ' - Orders -received through the postoffic GRANT MORSE 1015-tf-