The Dalles Daily, Chronicle.
Entered m tthe Postofflee at The Dalles, Oregon,
c , M seoood-cLass matter., ,
10 Cent pet line for Bret Insertion-, and 8 Cents
per Une for each subsequent insertion.
Special rate for long; time notices, t- '- '
All local notices received later than 3 o'clock
will appear the following day.
TIKI TABLI8.
Railroads. '-"
AST BOBSTD.
Mo. 2, Arrives 11:40 A. M. Departs 11:45 A. M.
8, " 12:05p.M. " 12: SO P.M.
Vo 1, Arrives 440 . st. -. Departs 4:50 A. M.
" . 7, "s .6:20 P. M. ? ,.-' " 8:45 P. M.
Two looai frdsrhU thnt carry passengers leave
ne lor the west at J -.45 a. m., and ocre for. the
STACKS.
For" PrinevUle. via. Bake Oven, leave dally
except Sunday) at 6 a. m.
For Antelope, Mitchell, Canyon City, leave
Holidays. Wednesdays and Fridays, at 6 a. m.
For Uuiur, Kingaley, Wamic, Waplnitia, Warm
Springs rod Tygh Valley, leave daily (except
AnndiT) at ft A. H.
For Goldendale, Wash., leave every day of the
week except Btinday at 8 A. M. y ;
Voices lor su-unes .u uauuiii auuav,
Post-OfBce.
0PP1CB BOOBS
General Delivrey Window ... 8 a. m. to 7 p. m.
Monev Older
... .8 a. m. to 4 p. m.
, ... a. m. to 10 a. m.
Sunday ti D
. cuwwaorHiiu - .
By trains going East 9 p.m. and 11:45 a. m.
" West 9 p.m. and 4:45 p.m.
Stage for Goldendale. ...... 7:80 a. m.
" " "Prineville ."...6:80 a. m.
Dufurand Warm Springs ..6:80 a. m.
" t Leaving for Lyle A Hartland. .5:30 a. m.
" '. Antelope... 6:80a.m.
Except Sunday.
tTri-weekly. Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
" Monday Wednesday and Friday.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1892.
IT. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU.-
Thb Dalles, Or.." Feb. 3, 1892.
Pacific URela- D.fr s State
Coast bar. tive of 6. of
Time. Hum Wind ? Weather
8 A. M. 30.00 24 7 Calm '"cloudy
8 P. M. :.4 a 67 Calm IPtCloudy
Maximum temperature, 39; minimum tem
rature,.2l. - - .
Total precipitation from July 1st to date, 8.50;
average precipitation from July 1st to date, 11.36;
total deficiency from July 1st, 1891, to date, 2.86;
Inches. . -. .- .
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
San Francisco, Feb. 3, 1892.
Weatlier forecast till 8 p. it
Thursday; rain. - Wanner.
Kebkham.
RAIN
LOCAL BBBTITIE8.
C. H. Belcher, of Wasco, is a guest of
the Umatilla house.
Mrs. Thorburn of Kingsley is registered
at the Umatilla house.
John Medler of Wasco has been in the
ity for the past two days.
M. B. Potter and F. Noble of Hood
River were in town yesterday.
A..L. Allen, 'of Prineville, is regis
tered at the Umatilla house.
T. H. Johnston, the well known mer
chant of Dufur, is in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cook, of Three
Mile paid the Chronicle office a pleas
Ant visit today. .
Alexander Scott the postmaster and
merchant iri Grass Valley, was in town
today on his way to Portland. .
The republican state central commit
tee meets today at Portland. M. A.
Moody, the member from Wasco county,
went down last night to attend it.
H. H. Riddell late with Huntington,
Mays & Wilson, now pursuing his law
studies in Portland, came up on the
noon passenger today on a visit to his
parents who are reported to be suffering
from la grippe'.'"- ' , .
Pauf Kreft & Co. are ' now quartered
in their new store and paint shop on
the corner of Third and Washington
streets, where they are supplied with a
full stock of everything in their line and
where they have as heat and handsome
8 to re room as is to be found in this city.
Some sneak .thief performed a neat
piece of work fast evening-M the, resi
dence of David Graham in the western
part of -the city. Sometimee between
the hours of six and eight o'clock while
the family was in another part of the
house Miss Graham's bedroom was en
tered and a purse stolen containing a
five dollar gold piece "and a railroad
ticket to Haley, Idaho. No trace of the
thief has been found and nothing else is
Trussing.
Two guests of the Skookum honse, one
sheep herder from the Jack Knife
country and the other a drunken sot
from nearer home, ; were having
a grand . time of it .today about' the
hour of noon. l 'The gentleman from the
Jack Knife acted as chief ., vocalist while
his companion came in on the chorus
Both were as crazy drunk as rot gut
could make them and their voices could
be beard two blocks off. .
A 1 . 1 . . -
Aiex, Aaaereon nas just received a
letter from his brother George who is
visiting his old home in Illinois. George
reports that he is growing so fat that he
has had to enlarge his clothing. Alex,
has written him to say that since be is
doing so well he ought to stay in Illinois
till he gets to be as big as Tom Joles.' It
is evident George thinks that wonld be
too severe a test on the stretching capac
ity of his midriff for he has written to say
he intends to return about the first of
April. , - -, . ..
' MiBB Clara B, Story has opened an art
. studio in room 3, over Mr. Mclnerny's
dry goods store. A visit to the room
found the walls covered with specimens
of the work of this accomplished young
lady. Among thene we noticed a very
beautiful sketch of Mt. Hood from
Dutch Flat, a handsome oil painting of
the Cascades viewed from below the
falls, a fine 6il painting of Cratea point
pit (he Columbia viewed ffbm the acad-emAKwUiddwi-a
Mexicait st-eet cene in
water) colors; a;variety of finely executed
studies In stiiriife ind iiamerou'8 other
works of art impossible to mention here
whose execution proves that Miss Story
has unquestionably chosen the path of
life for 'which she has a natural genius.
Painters, like poets, are born, not made.
The genius of Miss Story has been culti
vated .by. the .best, instruction in .her,
chosen profession .the-country.'' affords.
Sheh wai.Jn8trnct a, limited raumber tif
pupils .kf painting in water ittolota and
ot China piloting, and crtyoftyKchars
coaL and ipastell Iwork, 3and -twill be
pleased to welcome all visitors whs may
call to Bee her work.
A Swrpris Party am Three Mil.
One of the rmost -pleasant .events of
thO TCWin'inl thSsnerghborhbbd was a
surprise part given t theliouse of Mr.
and Mrs. William Miller on the evening
of January 29th, when a party of their
neighbor came in on them entirely un
expectedly . witht baskets well filled for
lunch" eon'-' The evening 'passed very
pleasantly, with conversation, games
andlmusic. Mr. Miller gave all treat
with his violin accompanied by Mr.
John Miller with the organ, .which all
enjoyed ' very much. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs.. Caleb Brooks;.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel j Creighton ; Mrr
and Mrs. George Miller ; Mr. and Mrs.
William Rowson ; Mr. and. Mrs.-R. G;.
Brooks ; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Morgan ;
Mr. and Mrs. 0.. W Cook ; Mr. and
Mrs.'H. Webber;" Misses Luln Creigh
ton and Nettie Cook and Messrs. Charles
Rowson, Harry Webber,. Orlando Mor
gan and Master Arthur Creighton.
Wamio Items.
Wamic, Feb. 1, 1891
Editor of the Chronicle:' j -:.i. t:
A. C. Sanford the soliciting agent for
the well known firm of Filloon Brothers,
was seen on our streets last Wednesday,
but was called home in haste on account
of : his ' little daughter "Gladys'1- being
quite ill.- ..
The weather remains spring like, - with
the exception of occasional showers and
freezing of nights which is no advantage
to winter -grain. ' ..l-.. .,
Another team goes tumbling down the
almost perpendicular slopes below ; the
infernalioad called -Tygh hill, but by
mere chance .or good luckr the team was
not ground to a pulp sliding over the
rocks and frozen ground, the men seeing
theirr, awfuL destiny .'jumped' from the
wagon and grasping' some greace wood
near by, saved themselves from sliding
down the hill and landing at the bottom
a mangled ' heap of humanity. The
wagon as a natural consequence, was al
most a -total wreckf "Not-only these two
men but others have had the same ex
perience in seeing their team, wagon
and load go down the bluffs of this awful
cow trail to destruction, and as I write,
news of another team and hack going
over the bluffs with two men doing their
utmost to hold it on the grade, and still
the county will be petitioned, pleaded
with, prayed to, and every conceivable
way used to secure an appropriation to
assist in constructing a decent road up
this hill but without avail. It is an un
mistakable fact that the people are in as
much need of, and are as much entitled
to a good road up this hill as to a free
bridge across the Deschutes. The county
court should in the near future do some
thing that in some: way; this bill might
be remedied, and :; probably the 'loss of
life saved,: and 'possibly ' a cost to the
county for damages." U. T.
A Letter Prom Waaalc.
Wamic, February 1, 1892.
Mr. Editor: I see in the columns of
your paper, the "Chboniclk," that the
county court has added the two mills to
the tax that your-paper suggested, to
aid in the building. of roads and bridges.
This act the people should appreciate,
and not only appreciate but keen the
ball rolling, and to do this we will say
there are 300 tax payers in the . three
places-rTygh Valley, Wamic and Wapl-
nitiafind we -circulate a subscription
paper asking $10 per man, and I'll ven
tore to say that there is not a man in
either of the three places that will ob
ject to this amount and many that will
aouwe i ana treoie it, nut l will say an
average of $10 per man. .This alone
would amount to 13000 and this, with
the amount '.proportioned to us by ' the
county;. wateter it Bhbuld be; would
maK a gooa start toward Duuaing a
..- r: .-v r-. -. - . - . ....
new and good grade up this most miser
a Die oi nil is. let us strike the iron
while it is hot. Have such a paper
printed as would be legal and collectable
for the manner of respective subscribers,
and have it circulated ' in the three
places for, subscription, ,. This done and
carried out we'wiff soon have a road that
one.r'tearri' can.: pull up .2,500 6r 3,000
pounds. ' And besides this Tygh Hill and
The, Dalles, might offer some assistance.
Tiankiiig the Chronicle for its en
deavor to attain these' assistances and
also for its suggestions, i I jemain as one
of the people, Uncle Toby
Miss Clara B. Storv will
instruct
limited number of pupils in oil paint
ing
water colors, crayon, charcoal, and
pastel le
work and China painting,
Studio,
room 3, over Alclnernv a dry
goods store
2-3-tf
Prescriptions compounded at all hours
during the night by a graduate in phar
macy at Blakely & Houghton's. 2-1 tf.
! fJi.-i- ?TOi THWOLVMBIA-c;-.' - ..'-'i
Roi;ion,cpUrcjaierlessrC.qlunLbiar , .. .
And bear thy wild waves to the sea, .
And though, pthers mey flatteringly praise thee,
It ne'er shall be done by me. -" ; '"'"'.
SterA'lajk; castiny lot on ,thy bprdera, J . "
I And liere I must bide for a time: . " ' '
put to love theI can not, no, hever: r
ITtfoartjibfoniyxihdrdor
love, not ty. wild surging; billows', ' .
! Noi th!e gales of thy cold cheerless clime
Thy shores girt with basalt and granit,;"
. And decked wlfn th grim 8r and. pine. :
r . t.. . . t . . - i... . .-
pew flftweTs e're bedeck thy rude borders,
I Or songsters ere haunt thy grim pines;
And ths breezes that sweep thy cold bosom : .
Woiil bHglit the; fair orange and HtneJ- .
Thou wast sure the k'oreeiaaii's river - -T
Andtypeof ihe-orsemanXsonlT-' ;
Nsmile cm thy storm wld feat ure$L ;
! owm.yJEroa..thybosomsp col. , -
Thy'ttsnwtop. wast gluea iai summer, -.
' Slse snre it had never hi tWn;. ; K ;
T?ier;d.)av.e called the Ipr Thoror 6ld Odin, .
Or some. other old northern divine. .. : '
, r "S,Hotd River, ;
A Prosperous Ycftrv-i 1"' ''
! The winter has been'a remarkable one
in many-respects ;' the rainfall has -been
unusually-heavy- and every-drop' of it'
pencUated thesoil. . TheJowest temper-?!
atttre- has been about' 25 1 degrees .-above,
and this only-'for a few hours; - Thesnow '
fall has been light and remained on the
grou'ud bat 7a few days. ; Fall grain is
locking splendidly, and the fruit prospects-fire
fine, though : the . strawberry
vines s have - suffered . slightly : in places
owipg.-to the alternate freezing . and
thawing of the ground to a depth of an
inch or two, which.lifted some ot: them.
With, no heavy frosts in the spring the
peach crop should be the best . ever
raised herer and"the orchards should
yield abundantly. It : does not- seem'
oossible that the ground can dry out be
fore fall, for at present it is thoroughly
saturated. ' Taken all in all, the outlook
for our fruit-growers was never better
than it is today. Hood River Glacier.
Fruit Growers of The Dalles Should
Organize a Canning; ' Company.
A. F. French, secretary of the Fre-
donia, New York, Canning company,
makes the following report : Amount
paid for produce, material and help in
1891 was $53,000, the greater portion of
which' ' was distributed in Fredonia.
There was $5,000 - added for improve
ments to machinery and buildings. The
product ' for 1891 ' amounted to 558,400
two and three-pound cans filled with
corn, peas, beans, or tomatoes: 31,600
gallon cans 'filled with' apples. There
were ?5,000 boxes used,' and $2,000 worth
of tin-plate has been . bought for making
cans during the winter. This is an im
portant industry in Frsdonia.
-The total tax 'levy for this year, state
and county, is 25 mills, ' 2 of which are
for road purposes. This is the same as
last year and is made upon the county
assessor's returns instead of on that of
the board of equalization. The county
court very wisely determined to ignore
the state board of equalization and to
take the assessor's' ratings instead of
those, of .the board.. , It is. quite probable
the state board will recede from its po
sition, for it is plainlv untenable; The
act creating it did not intend to create a
state board of assessors, but a board of
equalization, and when that board went
into the assessing business on its own
account it got way off its -nest.-i-CfJocter.
C. A. Van Houten, a prominent stock
man 1 of ; Crook 1 county, ' Or.', tells the
Ochoco Review that this has been a hard
winter oh sheep, owing to the great
amount of - rain that, has fallen. The
heavy-wool sheep of -Crook county do
no stand rain well. When their fleeces
become thoroughly wet they will not
travel around to find food and keep
warm. '. - .- - . - ;r '.'
There dwells in Texarkana, in the
state of Arkansas, a gentle maiden only
eight feet three inches high, but if you
should go down that way don't sass her,
for she -has a couple, of nine-loot
brothers, who use their brogans at night
as props -for the barn,: but could easily
put them on and make you think you
were struck astern by a whaleback.
Linkville Star. '.
See here, Governor Pennoyer ! You
are neglecting your plain duty in failing
to compel Multnomah county to pay her
just proportion of state .taxes, or know
the reason why.: As .you have often
said in your messages, the. constitution
requires you to see that the laws are en
forced. Why don't you do it? Have
von no backbone? Or are von Afraid nf
Portland moneybags? Salem States'
The Qesarig' Ver'ein Vill hold their an
nual ball at Wingate'a hall on Wednes
day, February 3rd proximo. Tickets $1.
Sold by the commitiee : H: Hansen, J.
C. Hertz, J. Nitschke, C. Weigel, Geo.'
Keller, R. Rorden, . C, - Stubling, A.
Keller, Ad. Keller. Autr. Buchler. E.
Jacobsen, F. Lemke. i -'25-2-2.
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro
posals will be received at the office of
the City Recorder until 4 o'clock of Feb
ruary 6th, 18S2, for grading the square
gt the intersection of Ninth and Pent
land streets. The council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids. ' Par
ticulars ' furnished upon application to
the Recorder.
JBy order of the Common Councll.
' . I Fbank Mknefee,
Recorder of Dalles City.
Dated February 1st, 1892. 2-1-5
: Examination, of Teachers.
Notice is hereby given that for the
Durpose of . making an examination of
all person's who mav offer themselves as
candidates for teachers of the schools of
this county, the county school superin
tendent therof will hold a public ' exam
ination at his office in The - Dalles, be
ginning Wednesday, February 10th, one
o'clock p. m. All teachers eligible for
State Certificates, State Diplomas and
Life Diplomas must make application at
tne quarterly examinations, v
Dated this 1st day of February 1892.
Tbov Shelltcy.
County School Superintendent of Wasco
County, Oregon. 2-1-2-12
I -'.:--. . -u..- wanted. v
Good wages. , Apply-t this office.
, .AM parties having claims against the
building ot.Ainsworth and Hoetettef are
notified to' -file them with the under
signed within thirty da vs for settlement.
. l-tfri j f HC6H GLESK.t
rr.:- : ::. -?:.
1
All
Dalles 'City warrants registered
prior to June
3d 1890, . will be naid if
presented at mv office
: jlnjerest ceases
from and after this dat.
. .Dated. January 11th, 1892
. I. vlv.
- M-".
Trea8Dalle8 City.
"dhaaaiberlain's Cough Remedy is as
staple-as coffee in this vicinity. It has
done an immense amount of good .since
Haintroduaion here. .A. M. Nordsli,,
Maple: Bidge, Minp - For sale by Blake-
le,y';Haghtonx druggists., 5 ? . dw - J
, 1 he j tendency of. this disease toward
Eneumohia is, what-makes it dangerous,
Grippe, requires precisely the same
treatment, as a severe cold. ;'Chamber-J
lain sMngh Kemedy is famous for 'its
chrs -of severe 'colds. ; -This ' Remedy
effectually counteracts ' the tendency 'of
the disease to result in pneumonia, pro
vided that nroner care be taken to avoid
.exposure when recovering from the, at-
xacK5 ; varei.ui inquiry among the many j
iiuid&nas w.no nave ,usea tnis remedy
during the epidemics of. the past two
years lias 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 &-
nougmion, aruggiets. . dAw
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
When Baby was aick, we gave her Castorim. H -When
she was a Child, she cried for Castor!,
When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria,
Whenybe bad Children, she gave them Caatoria
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 f.om. 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 fe Houghton, druggists, dw
, They Speak ITrom Ixperlrace. V
: "We know fronV experience in the use
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy that it
win prevent croup," says .Messrs.. Gad
berry & Wor ley, : Percy, - Iowa. They
also, add that the remedy has given great
satisfaction in this vicinity, and that
they ..believe " if to be the best in .the
market for " throat and lung diseases.
For sale by Blakeley & Houghton, drug
gists MRS. C. DAVIS
l, ",H;Oprnod the
In the . New Frame; Building
SECOND STREET, Next to the
Diamond Flouring Mills.
First Class Meals Furnished at all Hours
Only White Help Employed.
1. Successors .to C E. J)unhim.
; .; . - ... .1 -..
and Chemists.
1 r -.!'." fstt1
PflCDps; Meflicines. '
Dispensing Kiysiuians' Prescriptions a Speeialty.
Night Druggists always in Attendance.
J!
.-' .... -: V.
-
OBKSON.
THI DA1LBS,
J. 8. SCrTSKCK,'
ff. M. BEAU
President.;
Cashiesi
First Rational Bank.
CHE DALLES.
OREGON
A General Banking Business transacted
. Deposits received, subject po bight
.V -. i: . ; . Draft or Check, k " - . .
Collections made and proceeds prompt ly
Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold on
- Hew York, Ban Tancisco and- i'ort
i 'j -.; .- - - land.-; i-. ...::
.. t
r.', I:.
'.-.:' L.-DIRBOTOKS,,;,
D. P. Thompson. y ' 'Jso: S. Schkrck
Ed. M. WiLtiAMsf' Geo.' A. Xiebk
. 1 H.'M: Bbali;.';' 1
.JOHN P ASH E K, ,
" ' SText apbj to "Wasco, Suii,
Madison's Latest System used in cutting
garments, and a nt guaranteed
each time.' - -.
repaif ing and Cleaning
Ntotly and Quickly Done.
Druggists
DID YOU
WE ARE AGENTS FOR. ;TH EL:
Argand Stoves and Ranges, Garland. Stoyes ami
We ape also Agents ton trjT Celebrated tJoynton Farnaee.' ' :
; ; c tomanitiori nd Jioa"(tel.heUsje:4, "
. v.-riA,., in. 1: r AGENT; FOlt ' '""
'-r-i . '-' ' ' :-' - i-' .-.'.V h-i r ;., ' ' " .
...... 1
. . : - ' ' - , .- . -.- i '! i . - .. 3 "
First
School Books, Bibleslank Books,'
, Music Books Sheet Music, -
, Baby Carriag-es and
N . . . . "."'"'V:.- .
Jewelry.
THE DALLES,
; ; iHEADQUARTERS
Cash Paid for Eggs and Chief ens. ' ' -
. .; : j' v -DEALER IN !' -1 - -
Hay, Grain, Fesi ii Flour.
TERMS 3TRICTLY CKSH.
Cor; Secondr& Uniorr-Qtsr
01JVI. BUTliEt & CO.,
ItuflBEH, MTH
Olce and Yard nor. First and Jefferson
.... ....
-We make no bones about saying that nobody can
does or shall undersell us,
Cheapness
and Musical Instruments of all kinds at .
162 Second. Street,
SIAGY; SHOttlll,
Has ', opened" arr office for Cleaning and
All work guaranteed and ' -'
-- promptly.' attended J ;--" '' f--
HT C. Erl)tiJlHflJttS Olii) STRHD,
Cost. Sseond d ITnloa Streets. ,
Pipe Work-Tin Repairs
and Roofings-
Mains Tapped Under Pressure.
Shop on Third St., next door west of
Yoang& Knss' blacksmith shop. .
j
KNOW IT
--.'
'I.- l
1 1 .;;
If
I
Orqan,
Class Onriet Pianos'
QREGON
FOR POTATOES; ; : v f;
; All Goods Delivered Free and Promptlv
IN
Rp SHlHGIiES.
Sts. SOUTH SIDE of Railroad Tract
it ...
or beat us in any feature of
and Quality.
-THE
DALLES, OREGON.
Garpeiiters aail einiiiers,
Shop at Ho'. 112 FirsfStreet ;
'All Job Work promptly attended
and estimates given oa all wood work.
.Chimneys Cleaned
1
LEADERS
Carpets take np, cleaned and pat down.
-. also Closets and Chimnevt cleaned
- on short notice fc reasonable
-.-'; - .-. i rates..,: ' - . . . '' 1 .
. Orders received through the postolJio:
GRANT MORSE
1016 tl-