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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1892)
Ths Dalles Daily Chronicle. Brtteteit the PoetofUce at-, Tfce-Dalles, Oregon, - . -'. ; aanonrt-elaaa matter. .. 10 Centa per line for first Insertion, and 5 CfcnUT Tier line for each subsequent insertion. Special rates for long time notices. 4' r All local notices received later than 3 o'clock will appear tae following day. TIMI TABLIS. The Dalles, Portland 4 Jlstoria Na. Co. - .so The boats of The Dalles, Portland & Astoria Navigation Co. will commence running on Mon day, Keb. 15th, and until further notice :under the following schedule. t -. . . 8teamer "DALLES CITY" leaves rOKTLAND at 6 A. M: . Taeadaya. Tharedaya and Saturdays : CASCADES at 10: 30 A.M.: ., .vMoBdays, Wednesday mud Fridays: H -V (Steamer "BEGULATOB" leares ; " i' JrHMAI.l.K9 at 8 A. M.; . . ;. '. k : Jf ndays, Wednesdays aal Fridays : CASCAB8atlP.M.; ' TaMdsjrl, Thursdays sad Saturdays : c , j . a B. TEV IAUGHXJN, General Manager. f . -. ' ' Ksllrsadt. KaST BOUND. No. 2,. Arrives 12:01 A. Departs 12:06 a. K. 'AM, 12: S9 r si.- i' '.t , : i HA.: 50 r. u. t "rt 5 ' I : mocjrn. No. 1. Arrives 4:15 a. M. : ieparta 4:30 a. u. 7, " . -!00 r.n.. :;.,"!- 6:20 r,. Two toca freights that carry pas&engera leave sue for the west at 7 00 a. m., and one for the vast at :V a. M. STAGES. For Prinerille, via. 'Bake Oven, leave daily' except Sunday at 6 A. u.- . For Antelope, Mftbheu, Canyon City, leave Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,. at 6 A. M. . For Dufur, Kingsley, Wamic, Wapinitia, Warm Springs end Tygh Valley, leave daily (except Sunday) at 6 a. H; For Goldendale, Wash., leave every day of the week except Sunday at 8 A. H. Offices for all lines at the Umatilla House. ' " Post-Offlce. : OFTICB HOURS General Dellvrey Window .8 a. m to 7 p. m. Money Order 9 a. m. W4p. m. ... .9 a. m. to 10 a. m. Sunday vi It ClX8IMO Or MAILS ' By trains going East. . . . . .9 p. m. and 11:4.5 a. m. " " West 9 p.m. and 4:45 p.m. "Stage for Goldendale - 7:30 a. ni. " , "Prineville ...5:80 a.m. .u . -Dufurand Warm Springs ..5:80 a. m. " f leaving for Lyle Hartland. .5:30 a. m. "' " "J Antelope 5:30 a.m. Kxcept Sunday, Tri-weekly. Tuesday Thursday and Saturday. ' Monday Wednesday and Friday. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1892 8. DKPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU. Tk Dalles, Or., Feb. 16, 1892. Pacific H Rela- D.t'r JO ? State Coast bar. 2 tive of E. g of Time. ? Hum Wind P Weather 8 A. H. SO 1H 31 86 East ptCloudy S P. M. 30.10 54 43 " Clear Maximum ' temperature, 54: . minimum tem- 'erature, ' . ,. ' " - Height of River, 11 a. m ..:.... 2.0 feet: change in past 24 hours 0.2 feet. Total precipitation from July 1st to date, 8.50; average precipitation from July 1st to date, 12.05; total deficiency from July 1st, 1891, to da. 3.55; Inches. - . - ' . : i ; ', .. 1 , , , , WKATHKIt PROBABILIT1K8, San Fkancihco, Feb. 16.1892. i: Weather forecast till 8 p. in. Wednesday; Fair weather, .farmer. . . Kkrkham. FAIR LOCAL HKEVITIK8. George A: Young will shear over- five thousand sheep this year. : Vernon Roberta, stock inspector of - this county, is ia the city. . Sandy Old's term in the penitentiary will expire on the 27th inst. A. W. Branner the veteran stage man of the Northwest, is in the city. Justice Schutz returned from a flying trip to Portland and Oregon City today. I. E. Moore .of Nansene, district organizer of the farmer's alliance is in the city.' ,' An open grange nieeting will be held at Wamic next Saturday , by the Barlow's Oate grange. . '. . Frank Davenport of the Oregon Lam ' ber company of Hood River is at , the Umatilla House. . Ex.-Gov. Moody arrived"7 in the city last night and left on the noon train today for Arlington.' ' The Regulator "today took a prairie schooner and the usual outfit to the Cascades, for the Willamette valley. George A. Young and Fred and Mrs. Young and, Mrs. A. Durbin, 'of. Bake Oven, came into town last evening. Miss Mary Cox and Miss Amen, two -of Kingsley'B most charming young lad- ies have been in town for the last two days. Ahia Watt, tax agent of the N. P. R. R. Co., passed Up yesterday on business at Pendletor, Walla - .Walla : and . La . Gntnde. "' ' " : . .y A party of six Chinese mandarins, on a tour of the continent; occupied the Pullmau parlor on the east bound noon . train, today. .. There were thirteen - applicants for teacher's certificates at the recent ex ruination. ' About half - of them wen unsuccessful.' The copper telephone wires in use in ibis cityi have been condemned by the company and are being removed to give place to stronger steel wires. -' Ex-Stock Inspector CWT Rice lias re turned from spending the winter at Sil erton. We are pleased to note that Mr Rice health is completely restored. . ine success of the first trip of the Regulator Monday, when she returned . with a lot of freight and passengers, stimulated the U P. R. R company to renewed energy, and a gang of about thirty men were set to wprk on the -'Baker this morning. "- - Professor Carl Young, a former teacher in Oregon, is now reporting on the Chicago Icrata. He also sings in two churches and says' the Pork City beats Webfoot all hollow. V - . . lwps ul r"nK vrrcsuu uto uu interest in; any -quarrel that- Oregon's Senators may have with Gov. Pennoyer. We want a portage road at the dalles, if we cannot get -something better. . ' - bunch of .trees, picked . up in the street, baa been left at this office by the finder for the owners, Mesers.' Rawson & .Weber. They appear to have come by mail from Crete, Nebraska. Hon. Robert Mays was the-- recipient on St. Valentine's day of a fine present from Mr. Fish' of the Umatilla House. It was a live present; a beautiful thoroughbred dog ; which Mr. Mays will send out to the farm to be trained for usefulness. ' -' Among the cars in freight trains pass ing west, now, are , to be seen .many loaded with' coal, which we understand is from Wyoming, and goes to Fairhaven, Wash.: Verily this is' sending 'coals to Newcastle. ' Stock InspectorBoberta reports 131,000 sheep in the county. -.There was very Httrescab Vben he inspected them last fall, after his appointment to office.'and they are now generally ia fine condition all over the county. -- - The Columbia river . water as it flows past The. 'Dalles is .'now, scintillated with all the colors of unciarified. (dishwater. The city water as it flows from the eter nal snows of the Cascades js as clear and sparkling as any gem that ever decor ated the brow ofroyalty or flashed its rays in God's sunlight. ' . Mrs. Bern ish, a talented painter in oil, formerly from Toledo, .Ohio, is desirous of organizing a class for- instruction in her favorite art. Her work may be seen on exhibition at 'the Ehow window of Paul Kreft & Co., and at the office of William Michell. Mrs. Bemish is at present residing at the Columbia hotel. This morning as the crew of the Reg ulator were at breakfast and the engine was being warmed up for the trip to the Cascades the "follower" bolts of the pis ton head broke off with a noise that the experienced earof Engineer Driscoll well understood.. The damage was repaired ith all possible speed and the boat was again carving the river by ten o'clock. - In the ehow window of Paul Kreft & Co.'s store may be now seen one of the handsomest pictures we have been per mitted to gaze upon for many, a day. It is an oil painting of apple blossoms sur rounding and partly covering a glass mirror, and is the work of Mrs. Loch head of this city. It may be justly con sidered a relie of the great fire, as it Is one of the few-things that Mr. Lochhead succeeded in saving from the flames, and it will well repay a visit to everv lover of the "beautiful in art. The Rod and Gun Club of Portland are preparing an elegant case of Chinese. pheasants, prepared ly Capt. .?&; Douglass, as a testimonial to Dur former townsman, Judge O. H. Denny, who in troduced the birds into Oregon. The case will be four feet long by about two and a quarter high. The birds ; a rooster, hen, and little chicks; will form a family group in a concave base trifhiy- painted with va landscape, and covered with a conver glass, surrounded by a handsome frame of gold. The pre sentation will take place Sept. 1st., 1892, the date on which the law protecting the birds expires. ' The case will be on ex hibition next. at W. J. Riley's gun store, VS North Front Street. Captain John Lewis received today a public document com' poaed by that versatile and voluminous .author Uncle Jerry Rusk which was found to ooatain an original and unique illustration of the famous Saddle Rock oyster in the form of complete shell measuring nearly six inches long and calculated to make I the mouth of an - epicure water. The captain thinks it has been seat him as a tantalizing reminder of the good things he was indulging in about two, months ago, but It will serve also to establish the captain's . reputation .for veracity which has been very much under a cloud among those who have - haard his tales of the big oysters he used to eat when back in Washington. It might serve the purpose of the few who are endeavoring to secure repre sentation for Oregon at the Columbia World' Fair jn Chicago, to know that for the, 1876 exhibit in Philadelphia, Hon. A. J. Dufur" secured but about $7,000. Upon this he arranged ' an ex hibit which the commission appraised at between $15,000 and $16,000, " and ' he secured for Oregon greater credits than any other state, with but one exception, beating California, . Illinois and all of them. As to compensation for all this, Oregon paid him the munificient sum of one dollar and twelve and a half cents per day; for one hundred day8. He was employed for more than, a year. But the people of Oregon 'remembered, him with a superb gold watch, suitably , en graved, and, a fine ebony gold headed cane. These he has with him still, as a token of appreciation for a service which brought millions to the state. ' .This morning to the wife of Mr.' J. O'Connor of this city,- a ten pound daughter. .. - " l.OST.'i : ; A promissory note Davable to L. F. Hill. . Finder will please leave it at this oraee. .. - ,jtd A,; Society Item. . - ' There is another wedding to chronicle that of Lame Betty to a cow puncher, who recently came in here from . Dead Dog, by the name of Broncho Jim. The wedding took place near Paddy Joe's tepee and the bride was the recipient of many. beautiful '.presents, among - which were a pair of brass knuckles and two coyote scalps. She was attired in a be witching pair of overhalls, the back drapery, gracefully looped up- with a bright" new bale rope. The happy couple have rented a haystack near the slaughter bouse, where they will reside till the springtime comes gentle Annie. Harney Timet. NORTHWEST NEWS. r The demagogue who will -publicly through the press, or privately vive voce teach people that there is no difference between the democratic and republican parties on the tariff question, would, as readily, if he could make it pay, teach ignorant, unsuspecting people that there is no difference between Heven and Hell. Albany Democrat. . The town-council of Prineville has suc ceeded in enforcing the ordinance which requires Baloons to- close their places of business on the first day of the week. From the Ochoco Review we learn of the death of Hon. Elisha Barnes which occurred - recent v in Gowerl -Clinton county, Missouri. Mr. Barnes was. a pioneer of Ochoco valley, having settled in that country in 1869. He was elected to the state seriate from Wasco county in 1874. He leaves a wife and seven sons and daughters,, five of whom, namely George-W:;- Frank, William, Marsey arjd Mrs. Bel knao, "reside in Crook county, Mrs. S. T. Richardson in - Salem, and Mrs. Minor. Lewis in Woodburn. Mr. Barnes was born in' Kentucky in 1826 and came across the plains to 'California in 1853; - ' Cor win Lost Their Vote.' Tom Corwin was not only a very elo qnent man, but he was the most re nowned wit and humorist of his party, just as the late Samuel Sullivan Cox was of his party at a later day. Corwin's sense of humor sometimes got him into difficulty, and on at least one occasion lost him votes. He was on a campaign tour,' and had stopped for the night at, the house of a wealthy farmer, whose wife waa as eager to display her book learning as her hospitality. ' . -; These efforts took the form of big, un usual words, which sometimes had a lu dicrous Malapropian flavor. She pre pared a most excellent and elaborate breakfast foe the distinguished orator and his party, and then seated herself at the head of the table to do the honors. She poured out a cup of coffee, and then with a gracious smile, turned to the orator and asked: "Mr. Corwin, do you take concomit ants in your coffee?" "Thank ypu madaine," replied Corwin gravely, ! will take a little sugar- and cream, but neither salt nor pepper." He didn't .get a vote in that family,; and scarcely one in the precinct, though both family and precinct were usually Whig. Washington Post. i. - The Crtx-ent ma an Emblem. The crescent h'as: been ' known since rime out of memory. In ancient mythol ogy it decorated the foreheads of Diana and of- Astarte, the- Syrian Venice. -'In the days of Rome's greatest glory the ladies wore it as an ornament in their hair. T Since the foundation of Constan rinoplenthe' ancient Byzantiumf it has been the emblem of the city, and as such adorns its walls .and -public buildings, besides being stamped on its coins and postage. The legend which accounts for its universal adoption in Turkey, and Constantinople ' in particular, is as fol lows: - - - Philip of Macedon laid siege to the city in the year 340 B. C. He chose a uigui, oi onusuai aaraness ror the pro posed assault, but - was foiled by the moon suddenly breaking from behind a cloud. In commemoration of this rrrov- idential deliverance the crescent was adopted as the symbol of the city. The Mohammedan sultans were slow to as sume this emblem until some one men tioned that it was the symbol of increas ing greatness, power changing as raoid ly as the phases of the moon. St. Louis Republic. - - Important to Rich Hen. '! , A rich man holds his wealth simnlv as a truauw ueiweeu nis majter ana human ity, unless he wants to become the slave of his money he must give it free ly until he feels that there ia some sacri fice in the giving. My observation for a great many years has led me to have a strong opinion on that subject. It is for the good of the man himself that' he should look at the subject from this point of view. 1 do not believe there is much philanthropy or charitr in nrovid ing that your money shall be given after a earn, wnenvyou are unable to hold it. Better give f your -means as yon go ; along, through , life,. leavings of yottr . wealth to others, who after yon: will, in the exercise of their stewardship, follow , the same course. D,. Willi James in New York Independent. - - . At my old stand on Main street I am offering the balance of my stock cheaper than ever,, I still have left in store a fine line of men's and boy's Boots and Shoes, a large assortment of Hats, also men's Furnishing Goods, Shirts, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Hose, etc. I will actually sell at few than San Francisco prices, and Regardless of Cost. (d2t) J. C. Baldwin: L; - Miss Clara B.. Story will instruct a limited number of pupils in oil paint ing, water colors, crayon, charcoal and pastelle .work and China painting. Studio, room. 8,over Mclnernv's drv i a. . . .- . . J ? "- for the Children. ' ''lei".' buying a cough medicine for children," Bays 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 bottle for si I by Blukeley k Houghton, druggists; dw Hot Clam Broth at J. O. Mack's after 8 p. m. Try it,. ' -8tf . 1.0ST. - fn Cntn.... 1 , containing a sum of money. The finder Will nloaoa 11.A . ,k .iC ..... ,-uu . vli i- ,ire Dauieiu iDia uuwb and be rewarded. '. Warner's Butter Reduced to. 75 cents per Roll. JOHN BOOTH. Warner's Butter Reduced to 75 cents per Roll. . They Speak From JBxpcrlenee. "We know from exnerience in the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy that it will prevenweroup, says Messrs. uad berry & Worley, 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.. . La Grippe I ' The tendency of this disease toward Eneumonia is what makes it dangerous, a Grippe requires , precisely the same treatment as a -severe -.cold. . : Chamber lain's Cough' Remedy is famous "lor 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 thousnnds 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. - dtw Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was nick, we gsra her Castori. When the wa a Child, mho cried for Caatoria, When ahe beoatne Mias, she clung- to Castoria, When she had Children, ahegare them Castoria, Mr. A. BEMISa Will Organize a Class for ' . Instruction in Oil . . IE A. ID 3ST T JTlfcTG-1 If a sufficient number pt Pupils offer. " v r -. To make it an object., 'r: " HER WORK CAN BE SEEN I On Exhibition at the store of Paul Kreft. A Co., and at the Office of i -. Willam Michell. " For further barticulars dd1v at these places, or to Mrs. Bemish, at the parlor oi me ijoiumDia rtotei. z-ie.et 3VCx-a. Zioolilieacl'ai Painting CLASS ! Will meet on . Tuesday and Friday . Mornings, at 9 o'clock, and on Wednesday and Friday . Afternoons, at 2 o'clock. ; Orders taken in all branches of Paint ing. A full line of New Studies for sale or to rent. Studio at the residence -of Mr. G. P. Morgan, corner of Third and Liberty streets. C. "W. ADAMS, THE ARTISTIC . Boot and "Shoemaker. Repairing a Specialty. .116 CodbtSt.,.- The Dalles, Or. . .. AUSIGMK'g SALE. . Notiee is hereby given that on Satur day, February 20th, 1892, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., at tlie Court house door, in Dalles City, Oregon, I will, in pursu ance of an order of the Circuit Court of the state of Oregon, for Wasco 'county, made on the 13th day of February, 1892, sell at public auction all of the right title and interest of Lee V. Wilson, in and to the following described property, to-wit: The b of the e, the nej of the 6eJ, and the ee?4 of the neU of section 22, Tp 1 south, range 13 east, W. M.-i and the n of the n of section 27, Tp 1 south, range 13 east, VV. M. Also: one header, one sulkey plow,' one' gang plow, one walking plow,-one 12-hole-drilI, one 3 in. wagov one horse power, .one wind mill, one water, wheel, mile of one inch water pipe; one sulkey cart, one harrow. Said property i being all the property assigned to me by said Lee V. Wilson for the benefit of all his credit ors. Said land in section 22 will be sold subject to a mortgage to the Lombard In vestment Co., .for $750 00, upon which there Is nearly one year's ""interest due ; all said lands and said personal property will be sold subject to a lease for a term of three years from October, 1891, and said personal property subject to a-mort gage for $192.85. Terms 6f sale cash, or r. - l . T Cl TI lis equivalent. x. a. nusTisoTO,. d2twlt . '; ' .v":-, ... - Assignee. DID YOU WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE Argand Stoves ;and Ranges, Garland Stoves anil Raoges, Jemell's( Stoves and Ranges, Onlvepsal Stoves and Ranges. ; We are also agents fop the Celebrated Boynton parnaee. ftmmanition and Loaded Shells, Etc. ' SAriITAfY -PliUmBlflG fl SPECIHIiTV. MAIER ' & BENTON L C. Hiekelsen; AGENT no mi First School Books, Bibles, Blank Books, Music Books, Sheet Music, v Jewelry. ; f THE DALLES, J. O. WHOLESALE Finest Wines Liquor 171 Sftmnd fitrPiftt. Frenchs' Block, LtUW. BUTLiEH & CO., 66 IN v IiUpiBEH, IiflTH Office and Yard cor. First sM Jefferson VALENTINE ! -LARGE ASSOKTMENT AT- E. Jjacobsen & Co-'s, . Book and Music Store, 162 Second Street, a m. iwju a. wwe . . Sneeasora to C. K. Dnhun. Druists and Chemists. Firs Dnp aii Micin Dispciising Physicians' Prescriptions a Specialty. Night Druggists arways ia Attendance. FlniiiT ft fin THI DALLVS, ' .OK CO ON. KNOW IX FOR- P on Class Upright Pianos, ..... w , OREGON lyiAGK, AND RETAIL and Liquors. The Dalles, Oregon flD SHIKGLES. Sts. . SOUTH SIDE of Railroad tea ; VALENTINES ! ; THE. DALLES, OREQON. K. B. HOOD, Livery, Feed and Sale Horses Bought and Sold on . Commission and Money " Advanced on Horses Left for Sale. ; OFFICE OF The Dalies and Goldendale SUge Line Stage laves The Dalle Every Morning . at 7:30 and Uoldendale at 7:30. All .. freight must be left at R. B. Hood office the eve ning before. j R. B. HOOD, Proprietor; Hnrml'tii Btanil ' Tka TVo Una " , Dealer
