Tfc Dalles Daily Chronicle. BnUred frY&e oatoffibe 1 Tbe BaUm, Oregon, Ioeal4lvrtiaiBB. - 10 CeoU per line for first insertion, and 5 Cents Una ss sank am kauu a uu auk vwi. u ouimijud. Aunt UUU, Special rates for loo? time notices. . All local notice received ljUer than 3 o'clock TIMK TABLI8. ' " Railroad.. 71 BAST BOUND. o. 2, Arrives 11:40 a. M. Departs 11:45 a. h 8, " 12: 05 P. K. " 12:30 P.M. WEST BOUND. No. 1, Arrives 4:40 a. a. Departs 4 :50 a. M. Two loca freight that cany passengers leave afor the west at 7:45 a. m., and one for the WB a o a. SU r "r ' . '" STAOE8. For PriooviUe, via. Bake Oreo, leave dally cep Byqasff St 0 A. M. For Antelope. Mitoh.U, Canyon City, leave MDDdkvl. WertnAailiivaand Fridava. t-4 a. w For Dufiir. Khiralev. Wamic. Waninitia. Warm Springs and Tygti Valley, leave daily (except ' fln nri uir a - '. 1 . For Ooldendale, Wash., leave every day of the wwk except sanaay at o a. su " Odtce. for all lines at the Umatilla House Post-Ofllce. OPTICS HOURS General Dell vrey Window ....... 8 a. m. to 7 p. ra Money Order ". : . . .8 a. m. to 4 p. m Sunday i D " 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. CU58INQ OF MAILS By trains going East . .9 p. m. and 11:45 a. m. " " west 9 p.m. ana 4:4op. m. "Stage for Ooldendale 7:30 a.m. " "Prineville 5:80 a. m. "Dufurand Warm Springs ..5:30 a.m. " Leaving for Lyle k Hartland..5:30a. m. - " " " lAntelope 5:80 a.m. Exoept Sunday. i - i Tri-weekly. Tuesday Thursday and Saturday, " Monday Wednesday and Friday. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1892. V. 8. DEPARTMENT OK AGRICCI.TCRE, WEATHER BUREAU. Th Dalles, Or.. Feb. 4, 1892. Pacific Rela- D.t'r state Coast BAR. 3 tive of g of Time. ? Hum Wind P s Weather S A. M. 29.93 22 87 Calm Clear 8 P. M. 29.88 40 M Calm " Maximum temperature, 40; minimum' tern- erature, i. Total precipitation from July lbt to date, 8.30; average precipitation from July 1st tu date, 11.86; total deficiency from July 1st, 18K1 daie, 2.86; inches. f WKAIHSK PROBABILITIES. San Francisco, Feb. 4, 1892. Weather . forecast till S p. m. Friday; generally fair. Stead ily riiiing temperature. KpRKHAM. FA1R LOCAL BBKVITIES. Congregational prayer meeting will be held this (Thursday; evening at 7 :30 o'clock at Mrs. Rinehart's. B. S. Kelsay, a prominent sheep man of Kent, Sherman county, has been in the city for the last two days. : C. P. Heald, a prominent fruit grower of Hood River, paid a pleasant visit to the Chronicle office today. Owing to the serious illness of Mrs. Brannear the Y. C. A. hall, there wiii be no meeting of the Epworth League tomorrow evening. William Stuart a prominent cattle man from Falkstore, Idaho, who .has been in the city for the past two days left last night for Portland. Ed. Helm has sold out his interest in the firm of Byrne; Helm & Company to William Floyd. The style of the new firm will be Byrne, Floyd & Company. Mrs. N. Harris received a telegram yesterday from her husband in Chicago requesting her to join him there without delay. Mrs. Harris left on the noon passenger. ... The Wasco Sun has just come to hand with the announcement that George P. Morgan has purchased the interest in the paper formerly owned by Campbell Bros., and has-taken editorial control and : management. Mr.' Morgan .- an nounces that he believes, in "straight cat aggressive, demooracv-' and who knows him has any doubt of it. j We call attention to the advertisement f Mrs. Davis who has just; opened the Revere resturant in the two story frame buildipg just erected on the lot west of the Diamond Flouring Mill on Second street: , Mrs. DavU has been long. and favorably known tothe people of this city and the surrounding country as an admirable caterer and we predict for her good success in her handsome new apart ments. ..The fact that she employs none but the best of white .help will go far to ward convincing the public that they: can always be assured of a clean aad well cooked meal at the Revere Resturant. A slight but very perceptible shock of earthquake was felt in Portland at 8 :30 yesterday evening. It was. plainly felt by the audience at the Marqabam thea ter, in the Oregonian building, at the Western, Union office, at the office of the Postal Telegraph company; , and ; was particularly severe oa Portland.Heights. There buildings rocked and windows and crockery rattled and people rushed pell mell into the streets. The shock was- also felt at Oregon City, Forest Grove, Astoria, Salem and Kalama, Wash. . No one was injured and no -damage is reported. A" "111 Be Ready' Ky the Fifteenth.. Before the Regulator was tied up the state board of portage commissioners requested of the directors oT the D. P7& A. N. Co. that , when it should .-become necessary pr convenient to tie. up it was desired the boats should remain so for a length of time sufficient to enable the portage commissioners to finish the I I C . 1 . . - i . . . . cu v mo western incline, winch could best be done when the water was t its lowest stage. The request was urged oa the gronnds that handling freights during the fall, while the incline warm ajci..urriaj)ed.nditiont- war at tended with considerable "unnecessary expense both to the state and the boat company. "As soon as the boats were tied up the work- was commenced and Manager B. F Laugh lin has jnat received the following letter from Superintendent J. N. Ryan, in answer to one sent to that gentleman requesting to kaow what pro gress naa Deen made and .wnen the por tage would be ready for traffic. It will be seen that Mr. Ryan expects to have everything in readiness by the loth in stant, the time fixed by the boat com pany for starting the Regulator. Cascadr Locks, Or., Feb. 2, 1892 B. F. Laughlin, Esq., The Pallet, Or. Dear: Sir i-r Your favor of vesterdav receive; t in' " Tk. ri..i three SnUof . nl fci dnTeV'dkl is rvwiy vy xeoruary ia j. laioif ll not sooner. We were deprived pf three aVR ffnm) flm. ftv ha nttoitfiMnMi'Af ,K. II 1. J 1 rii -r . i . r vu lusu ariver. i woraea last sanaar t TV HIP to Kmwr loaf, mvinnil oml T V&- lieve Will ITiakA it all norhf. Hnnin .u; m. iT- .T. . J o .uia win ue satisiaciory. : 1 remain Y.nrs Kpsrxvtfnllv :.j ; - M. ' i ;' J. N. Ryan. From th A grl.nl taral College. Cobvallis, Or., Feb. 2, 1892. Editor Chronicle: Since you last heard from me. death has entered our midst and taken, al most without warning, our dearly be loved president. When he died, Prof. B. L. Arnold was about 52 years old and had beea president of this institution nearly 21 years. He died at his residence, in oossession of all his faculties, about half past six last Saturday evening, after an illness of little over a week. When it was learned be had died, friends were telegraphed for. The students gathered in the Col lege Chapel at 2 o'clock Sunday after noon and elected two delegates from each class as a committee which was to ' write up some suitable resolutions in memorv of the departed, and alao made some ar rangements concerning flowers for the coffin.. .. ' Monday morning at 9 o'clock students met for chapel exercises, then the eirls flew to makim? some - nice wreaths and preparing other floral decorations, while the boys got their uniforms in' , trim for marching. .At 2 p. m. the cadets formed in line on each side of the walk and stood with uncovered heads while - the Masons marched between the ranks bearing the lifeless remains of President Arnold. The short religious exercises at the chapel were conducted by the Rev.'s Bell of Independence, and Plummer of Corvallis. Then the lid of the coffin was raised to allow the students a last fare well look, when the bovs marched, in double file to the head of the coffic, sep arated; each took a farewell look, joined his companion and marching out again into line. The funeral was conducted throughout in the solemn rites of Mas onry. . ' - The large flae over the oublic school and also the one over the college floated at naif mast, while business in the city was almost entirelv suspended. BDNCHGKAS8. Hood River Items. Hood River, Or., Feb. 1, 1892. Editor Chronicle : During the past week our citizens hav been shaking' off the.moss from the backs and the prospects for a good time are brightening. . On the 30th ult.I a permanent remib- lican club was organized with 45 mem bers. An armory stockholder's moerinir was held the. same day at which , it was resolved ito commence work on. the arm-; ory at once there beiflz enough stock subscribed in ..work, material and cash to partly finish the building so that it could be used, at least, for drilling pur poses. The building will be 48 by 98 feet. The first story 12 feet high, and the second 11 feet. Mr. Bishop fur nished the plans. The farmers on - the east sfde of Hood River held a meeting on the same'day of persons interested in a water ditch . We have two-ditch com panies here now with good prospects of commencing work in the spring. : - E. D. C. Tli Republican State Central Cam- mlttee. The republican state central commit tee which met at Portland yesterday, got through with its work quietly and adjourned. The only departure fropi ttie veriest business humdrum occurred over the question of the place for hold ing the first congressional convention and the time of holding the state con vention. It was finally agreed that no district convention ishould ; be held .and the time for holding the .'. state conven tion was set for April 6th, and the place Portland. The time fixed for the state convention shows that the republicans are -anxious, for a long campaign. ;It was recommended that the primaries be held on March 19th and the county con ventions on March Z6th. The repre aeatation wag--based- ijn the. yote for, Binger Hermann in June 1890, and gives six delegates to Wasco county and three to Sherman. ; - ' Yesterday afternoon by . Rev. W. C. Curtis', at the residence of Mr. O. J. Lewis, - father of the bride, Mr. R. G. Devenport to Miss, Etta M.Lewis.,. .The happy jrair left on the evening passenger for a short trip to Portland. - . r . Harney Valley, injthis state, contains a genuine inland sea, for its waters are saline and a beautiful blue: like those of the great oceaiu' r It is oSiTof the. .pretflr" I the 8tater ; la length .this sheet is fovr- est bodies of water, that can be found in teen-miles, and it is ;ten miiea, wide, cpveriag an: area of over .140, square miles.- The lake is almost enlirejv ffnr rounded by mountains and sandy reefs, ana has a very narrow- margin that iu susceptible of cultivation. ; : It w a veri table sportsman's paradse, - for. in the spring anjd fait seasons its bosom is lit-; erallv covered with noartv Avnrv imnnr. in able sort r.ot water fowl., from the little screaming .. seagull to the large billed pelican and . the " graceful ' swan . Wild ceefl am t.hnrn in millinna - fha grey variety, together with the; ducks. ivmaiaior an winter ana Deing round there a all seasons. -'The authority of at " aeasoas. -'Tne authority of "f ot tbeyalley, who told a reporter. Demands for space at the world's fair have . exceeded all expectations. ' The number: of applications several weeks ago, at which time the .last: report was made, reached 15,000, which is nearly ,000 more" than were received bv the centennial management up to the time of. opening its- gates. ;, It is -clear that neither, the lealousv of New. York nor the -parsimony of the democratic con gress is going to work serious disaster to thia ffrmt ontAnvwioA C V. i .... v.:ui and the world, anxious to display itself to the best advant Tammany's indignation or Holman's stem of economy. It is understood at no annli mllAna fai ana -1 1 1 Kn . J I " " KJJ received aftAr .Tnlv i a a if t naMMaa to keep the exhibit within reasonable mil us. . . In this chinookv weather the toucna. blenees of people is manifesting itself. oome leel a touch of springtime's faint est clasp, and others a clutch of grip times' early grasp ; but naUght of these upon my spirit steals : I fell sprincr do- etrv from hnad rrtlioola I Tla k,1rn.n;n modulating flats and. sharps that burst from poesy's wild springtime' harps, strongly incline me to ariso and rove and tune rnv Hnr in fha hoof mif mvx.ta 1 Klamath Star. ' Now that Senator Pfeffer. of Kansas. has introduced a bill into the United States senate appropriating $100,000,000 to loan to farmers at two per cent., it is moved to amend bv makiner the bill propriate $100,000,000 collateral. llateral Mwrnn fr Via lha ohmI niuul f " - s.MAV Ul the borrowers. Second the amnnHmant. Astorian. ' ' Dan Voorbees, of Indiana, who hated Lincoln, has introduced a bill appropri ating $15,000 for the purchase of a pic ture of Abraham Lincoln, to adorn the capitol building. Found. A eentleman'fi cnlrl n'nw nn .n;n find it at this office. 2-4-tf Trpar-ri ntinna mmnnnnlo1 n t nii l, B -'. mm All liai - macy at Blakely & Houghton's. 2-ltf.. Wanted.' A good girl to cook and do housework, iood wage?. Apply at this office. G 1-15-tf. Miaa Ciara 1? Stnrtr urill ;nci.n. .. - - - -" - mwuvt A limited, number of pupils in oil paint ing, water colors, crayon, charcoal and astelle work and China painting, tudio. room 3. over Mi-lnprnw'o goods store. " - 2-3-tf : . As Staple a. CTee. Thamhprlain'a fVinoh Pam ;a n staple as coffee in this-vicinity, it has done an immense amount of good since its i rttrrwl ni t irr hayo - A' XT X-..... . ---- . A nunuALL, Maple Ridge, Minn, For sale by Blake ly.. S- TU ' I. a J si x Notiee. " All Dalles CitV warrants) rAriafor1 prior to June 3d, 1890, will be paid if presented at my office. . Interest ceases from and after thtn date.- Dated January 11th, 1892. - O. KlNERSLY, tf. 'v.. ; ".Treas. DallesCity. For the Children In buying a cough", medicine for rliilrlron . ora T-f A Wolts.. a promi- nent aruggist of Ogden, Utah, "never uuiunuu w ony vjnamoeriain 8 tjough - . w - . Ulll X I, 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 & H dughton , druggiets. dw . Titer Speak From Experience. of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy that it wm prevent, croup, Bays Messrs. uad berry & , Worley, Percy, Iowa. They' alao-adcr that lha ramivlv hna mvan satisfaction in this vicinity, and that they beheve it- to .be the best in th market for throat and lune diseases-, f xor naie uv joiaxeiev x nonirhton. tima. gistS.. -. ... ;.. .. . ! : ... '. Examination of Teachers. Notice is hernhv vivn. that tnt. tka nnrnnaii nf tti abini, an n : n . . : r ' I - --"--'& -i lii uaiiuu ui ail persons who may offer themselves as candidates for teachers of the schools of this county, the county school superin tendent therot will hold a public exam ination at. Thia sittiaa In .Tim - Twlla crinniair Wednesdav. Fehrnarv intl.' o'clock p. m. All teachers eligible for State Certificates, State Diplotnaaahd Life Dinlomas mnst male ft annlimtiAn ot 1 v.. JMW fc. I J .AUU.lllE.l.lF.la. . .- t - It Dated this 1st day of February 1892. 1A miarlo.ln or.minntinnn County School Superintendent of Wasco I - f.. .A . a A n Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby waa aick, we gare her Caatoria. WlahewaaaClahecriedforCaatoria, . Whea she became Miaa, she eking to Caatoria, . When aha had Oiildren, aha gave them Oattorla" - 'W t" - E neamoniA ia m7vaf Matvn so j f i r. , "m ocTBre coia. :. unamoee-j Iain's Comrh Rsmnit, i s-'1 ctkIBS ywtl, that proper care be taken to avoid exposure whan vwkratn r. t. - - . . . :i-r , -wwun uiiui lue at tack.' Careinl innnirv-amAn - thousand .h i,lZ-'Z':i,"'Z-'ll during the epidemics- of th past two Tears ha fi,si A iTT' . "L . fiir """-t"" BHieie: case .i, nui recovered or that has re Hill Led in nTlnmmiin .. OA A . . 11" Blakeley ;& K6l"-H. ... .-. aw . Monthly (Deteopologiftal . Report. Ktt( rCTv;"r.-- ,.in,c,Jt o agriculture. Janiar wbi "CT' "reson'or th mM0 of - ' - il&lRaiIw DATB ' V 3- ? ' . "i" -3 ' " S-- ' , srsp - - -- r. : : .. a - - SO 2 "28 02 87 42 82 .19 87 44 80 , 2 -" 84 ' 4U '28- ' 29 84 24 . I " 81 3 .28 . .01 - 33 34 31 ? 27 28 26 U 25 , 30 21 J?- 23 27 18 s ' 23 28 20 I : 40 31 . IS ......... 35 4a 23 .03 5-'v. - 41 47 34 lv... .......... ......... Sfi 4ti 27 , W.v... - a-,.. fit 40 j-- !'" 87 44 30 5.1 - 45 01 3H' 84 42 28 S 81 40 22 - SB 42 30 - S6 44 28 T 5 3o 40 SO .: S " -60 82 .01 - - 88 i : dl 31 40 24 f"'- 1054 1242 871 1.35 Mewn8 84.5 40.4 28.8 0.04 Mean bHrnmptr oriint. . , . 26th at rMn P' m': ?e?t ,barameter 29-72 on Mean tdmwnitnw 5ti a ... 53, on 18 and 19tU; lowest temoerature. 18. on too 12. , . . Greatest daily range of temperature, 25 on 15th. .Least daily range of temperature, 2, on 9th. HBAJt TEMPERATURE FOR THIS MONTH IN 1872.. 1873........ 1874. 1875 2.5 1887... 39.5 1888 lft.2 1889 an s 1876.... 27.0 1890.... 21.6 11891.... 37.5 Total PTrtwie iir temperature during : the month. A 1 1891 09edegSB tn temPerature since January lHt, tPrevailing direction of. wind, 16 days East, Westerly 16 days. "Total precipitation, 1.3T; number of days on which .01 Inch or more of precipitation fell. 7. -TOTAL PRECIPITATION FOB THIS MONTH IN 18T8".-: 11878 . 9 OR 1883.. ..4. 83 11888 ...3.36 1884. ...1.83 1889. ...0.51 1885. . . .1.10 1890. . . .2.99 1874 ....... 1879... 1.12 1875.... 4. 17 1880 ...2.04 1876... .2.76 1881. ...6.87 1886. ...5.4511891. ..1.1.1 1877.-.. 0.78-11882. ...1.48 1887. ..4.01 1892 1.55 , TotSdeficiency in precipitation since January 1st, 1891, 1.92. Number of nlrmriloca 1 uvt .fi .-' i .. - . ...... . , j'". vi t tuniuj days. 5: cloudv davs. 15. Light show of 1! inches fell on the 3d, and a trace fell on the 26. Th tiTut- n..,nl. I.. .1 .- ... . ....... n.t in uic ur whs on i ne morning of the 12, the river wub partiallv block aded on the p. m. of same day, 'oh the 16th the river was clear of ice. Note Barometer actual reading. T indicatmi trace of precipitution. .. . . ... . , SAMUEL. L. BROOKS, r- ",r " Voluntary Signal Coips Observer. C. W.ADAMS, THE ARTISTIC .' ' Boot and Shoemaker. Repairing a Specialty. 116 Coukt St., The Dalles, Ob. JOHN PASHEK, J - Tailor, Next door to Wasco Sun.' Madison 's Latest System used in cutting gurnwnts, ana a ni guaranteea each time. fepaiiring and Cleaning . JNeatly and Quickly Done. MRS. C. DAVIS j,V .;Has Opened the; ' ' -1 In the New Frame Building on . "SECOND STREET, Next to the . -- Diamond Flouring Mills. First Class Meals Furnished at all Hours. ' Only White Help Employed. .YOUR flTTEflTIOfl ' ' Is called to the faet that : Dealer in Glass, Lime, Plaster, Cement - and Building Material of all kinds. ' Carrie the Finest I,Ine of Picture X) ' To be foand in the Clty 72 Washington Street. 1877 35.0 1882 26.0 1878 do.O 1883 28.5 1879. . . 26.5 1884.. .81.5 1880. ...40.5 1885.... 26.0 1881.... 31.5 1886... 22.0 RESTAURANT Hugh Glenn, DID YOU WE, ARE, AGENTS FOR , THE Aipnd Stoves and Ranges, Garland Stoves and ' .i.:' ' ' : ' ' ' ' .-; ' -.. . - . ftaftgesieeU's toves; and IaBges, Universal" Stoves' and Ranges. " flmmanition and Loaded Shells, Ete. : "-' SHfllTAlY; PliOmBiraG R SPECIALITY. . - " MAIER & BENTON I. G. -AG EXT m : " . :n-'..' : v-.-..-j .. 1 1: Kranich d Bach First School Books, Bibles, Blank Books, Music Books, Sheet Music, 1 Baby CaiTpiages and Jewelry. THE DALLES. - Oliyi. BUTliEH & CO., THE LEADERS' IN IiDjBBEH, MTH ana Yard cor. First and Jefferson Office VALENTINES ! -LARGE ASSORTMENT AT- E. Jacobsen & Co.'s, Book and Music Store, 1 62 Second Street, Byrne. Floyd SCo., Successors to C. B. Dunham. Druggists and Chemists. Pure D nms and Mefiiiciiies. Dispensing Physicians' Prescriptions a Specialty. Night Druggists always in Attendance. THK DALLES, OREGON. STAGY SHOfilfi, Haa 'opened an office for. -Cleaning and . nvpairxaff vv aicnps, jewelry, etc. ... All .work guaranteed 'and ' , . promptly' attended. AT C. DUfiflRJHS OLD STAND, - Cor: Second aait tinion Streets.'' Pipe WorlTin Repairs and' Roofing. Mains Tapped Under Pressure. Shop on Third St.," next door west of YoangA- Knas' blacksmith shop. - KNOW IT JMickelsen, FOR- Ot?aa n. Class Upright Pianos, - nRPnnw VHUVVIt. m SHINGLES. Sts. SOUTH SIDE of Railroad Traci VALENTINES ! THE DALLES, OREGON. R. B. HOOD, Livery, Feed and Sale Horses Bought and Sold on . Commission and Money Advanced on Horses Left for Sale., OFFICE OF The Dalles and Goldendale Stage' Lin? . ' Stage Leaves The Dalles' Every Morning . at 7:30 and Goldendale at 7;80. Ali..; freight must be left at R. B., ..... Hood's office the eve - nine; before. ' : r: B. HOOD; Proprietor; Opposite old Stand. The Dalles, Or. G. V. Johnston & Son; cahiBiitisr a BiiljffBts, ShbpfNb. 112 RrsttrtSt! All Job Work promptly attendeil and estimates given on all wood work. CloscteS CMmnep Cleaned Carpets take tip, cleaned and pot dow n, .. also Closets and Chinonevg cleaned . on short notice at reasonable . rates. . . - Orders received through the postoffiw GRANT MORSE Wlfr-tf-