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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1892)
The Dalles Daily . Chronicle. Entered the Postoffice at The Dalles, Oregon, ma aeoond-claaa matter. Local Advertising. 10 bent per line for first insertion, and S Cents per line tor each subsequent insertion. Special rate for long time notices. AU local notices received later than S o'clock will appear tae following day. TIMS TABLES. The Dalles, Portland & Astoria fiav. Co. Thlboats of The Dalles, Portland & Astoria Navigation Co. will commence running on Moll- ... I fnu. 1UUI. mill uaiu lUl.usa. uv.v- uuu... the following schedule. . - - , Steamer "DALLES CITY" leaves POBTL ATiD at 6 A. M : Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays : CASCADES at 10: 30 A. M. : Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays: Steamer "KEGULATOS" leaVes,. , . TBI DALLES at 8 A. M" ' '5'- .V .Mondays. .Wednesdays and Fridays:- CASCADES at 1 P. M.: '" " 5"V.i. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays : B. F. 1AUGHLIN. General Manager.., . i - ' Railroad... . EA.ST BOCHD. No. -2, Arrives 12:01 A.-it. ' -. Departs 12:C6 a. m. " 8, " 12:30P.M.' '" t2:Mf. M. WEST BOUND. . o. 1, Arrives 4:23 A. M. : 'UepaTts 4:30 a. m. 7, ' " 6:00 p. K. " " e:ao p. m. Two loca freights that carry passengers leave n for the west at 700 A. M.,aud one. for the east at 9:15 a. M. ' STAGES. For Priuerille, via. 'Bake Oven, leave dally. atr A. u. . For Antelope, Mitchell, Canyon City, leave daily at 6 a. M. For Duf ur, Kingslev, Wnmic, Wapinitia-, Warm Springs snd Tygh Yalley',i leave daily (except 8unday) at 6 A. M. Vnr rlitonHuU. Wftdh . IpjlVA pvprv dav of the week except Sunday at 8 a. m. Offices for all lines at the Umatilla- House. , I . ,'...-'" Post-Oftlce. OFFICE HOOKS Oenerai Delivrey Window 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. Money Order " ...... .8 a. m. to 4 p. ui. Sunday u D 9 a. m. to 10a. m. C1XM41N0 Or MAILS By trains goiug East Ip.m. and 11:45 a. m. Wuit o ii. m. and 4:45 t. m. Stage for Goldeudale 7:30 a. m. "Priuevllle..., 5:80a. m. . "Dufurand WarmPprings ..5:30 a. m. ' t Leaving for Lyle A Hartland..5:80a. m. " " "Antelope 5:30 a.m. Except Sunday. Tri weekly. Tuesdav Thursday and Saturday. " Monday Wednesday and Friday. THURSDAY,. FEBRUARY 25. 1892. 8. DEPARTMENT OK AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU. Thi Dalles, Or., Feb. 25, 189U. Pacific I Rela- D.t'r to op State Coast bab. 3 tive of E 5 of , Time. P Hum Wind F 3 Weather I A. M. SO. 06 35 85 East ptCloudy 8 P. M. 29.93 56 50 NE " Maximum temperature, At; minimum tern erature, 29. Height of River. 11 a. m. . . 2.1 feet; "Change in past 21 hours 0.6 feet. Tota'45Tccipitation from July 1st to date, 8.i; average precipitation from July In to date, 12.54; total deficiency from July 1st, 1891, to daie, 3.91; Inches. WEATHER PROBABILITIES. San Francisco, Feb. 25, 1892. Weather forecast till 8 p., m. Friday; Fair weather. Kerkiiam. - FAIR LOCAL BREVITIES. F. Dehm is reported to be very sick. George Nolin of Dufur is in the city. S. B. Phillips of Kingsley was in the ity today. Dr. Aug. C. Kinney of Astoria is- at the Umatilla house. W. H. Wilson of this city, was appoint ed a notary public last Tuesday, by Gov. Pennoyer. B. S. Huntington has resigned his position as local attorney for the Union Pacific railroad. It is estimated that Klickitat county will have twenty percent, more grain in cultivation this year than last. Sir "tourists" who arrived on the blind baggage last night were accomoda ted with lodgings in the calaboose and fired out of town this morning. The merry lays of nearly every species of song bird peculiar to this climate now fill the air with vocal melody as they announce and welcome the approach of Spring. Byrne, Floyd & Co., the leading wholesale and retail druggists have just received a large invoice, of toothpicks, which they are selling at six boxes for a quarter. Jv - The prescription business of Byrne, Floyd and Co.'b, has . increased rapidly of late, and they have provided a com petent force of clerks to make it at all times convenient to fill ' prescriptions ccurately. The west bound ixiasenger train, due here at 6:10 last evening, was five hours late. The cause of the detention was an accident in Wyoming, about the partic ulars of which no inforinaeion could be obtained. Mum is the word all along the line with U. P. R. R. employes. ' Jake Craft has a smile on his face that extends from ear to ear. Cause why: his daughter, Mrs. W. R. Havnes of Nansene, on the 23rd instant, presented her husbotid with an eleven pound daughter. So Jake is a grandpap and . this is the first grandaughter born to Uncle Jake in Haynes family..- . It is seldom a' concert' ticket survives the laDse of time so long as one just found Tiy George Joles, in the vard of the Joles residence.- No man has any idea where- it came from , or what brought it . there. It is clean and pre served and reads as follows : "Concert and festival at Moody's' hall, for the benefit of the sisters of charity, on Mon day Evening, May 3rd, 1869. Tickets one dollar." How many voices sang at that concert of 23 years ago are now hushed in the stillnet-c of the tomb! Mr. Hunt, the Cjurt street photo grapher has presented this office with a handsome picture of Dalles City takes from a position directly , above the city reservoir ' in, 'the pines- It is a very handsome picture. and gives a charming view of the first city in Eastern Oregon. . MARRIED. This morning at the residence of W. H. Glacius of this city, Joseph 6. Miens to Jane Strachan. Elder G. H. Barnet performed, the ceremony a,nd the happy couple left for i their future home near Eight-Mile. . .- . V. ' ' ;. - i How to Foretell the Weather. A RISING BAROMETER. " A "rapid" rising indicates unsettled weather. A "gradual" rise . indicates settled weather. : . -' A 'ise't'with ;dry ar,;'and cold in creasing in. summer,, indicates wind from Northward ; and if rain has fallen better weather is to be expected. : A 'rise" with moist air and low tern-' perature indicates wind an J rain from Northward. "' 5 ti t-.:' . " " A "rise" with soti'thernly wind indi cates fine weather. , : -i"--. A steady baromieter with dry; air and seasonable temperature indicates con tinuance of very fine weather. A FALLING BAROMIETER., A "rapid" "fall indicates stormy or windy weather. -A -"rapid" fail) with westerly wind indicates stormy weather from north ward. A "fall" with a northerly wind indi cates a storm, with rain and hail in summer, and snow in winter. . . A "fall'' with increased moisture in the air and . the heat increasing, indi cates rain and wind from southward. A "fall' with dry air ' and cold in creasing (in mictu) indicates snow. A "fall" after very calm and warm weather, .indicates rain and squally weather. ' i' From the Agricultural College. . Corvallis, Or., Feb. 23, 1892. Editor -Chronicle:- Mr. Ernest Miller,, whose illness J mentioned last week, left, this world, to try the realities of the next, between 9 and 10 p. ml "Feb. 17th. The funeral was conducted at the College about 9 a. m. the next day by Dr. Thompson of Corvallis. . Of course there were no reci tations and the students walked in a sad company to the O. P., depot, bearing with them the lifeless remains of their highly esteemed schoolmate. The story of a strong young man may be told in a few words : "He came to college for an education, but was taken home for burial." Mr. J. Ii. Mott of New York, - general secretary of Y. M. C. A., stopped at Corvallis Thursday afternoon and organ ized an association iu the O. A. C. The first state convention of the Coi lege Y..M. C. A., met in the State Cap itol building at Salem, Oregon; Feb. 19, 1892. ' Following are the colleges repre sented and number of delegates from each: Albany Collegiate Institute 28, McMinnville College 17, Pacific College 16, Pacific University 17, ' Portland Academy 8, Portland University 22, State Normal 30, State University 9, and Willamette University 21 to 85. The Alumni of Princton, Williams, Wesleyan, Oberlin, Wheaton, North Western, Bethany Penn., and several other col leges were represented. There are 968 young men iu the ten colleges that were represented in the convention, 500 are now students. The convention was conducted by four young men from a distance: J. R. Mott of Cornell Uni versity; S. M. Sayford, of Boston; Harry Hillard, college secretary of Cali fornia and Jas. A. Dummett,. traveling secretary Pacific northwest. - Mr. Sayford gave his "confidential talk to young men" Saturday evening in the Assembly hall of the state capitol About 400 were present and of that number fully 300 took the "higher ground stand" promising to quit smoking cigar- arettes or give up some other bad habit that is spoiling them. Harry Hillard led the Sunday con Be cration service, in which prayer was of fered by twenty different delegates, and such songs as "I gave my life for thee," and "Jnst as I am without one plea," were sung by a packed audience. ' I should like to write of the fourteen young men who volunteered to be For eign Missionaries, in fact all about .this great conference of students, but I have not the time to do so. The following college presidents and proffessors made brief speeches ; Presi dent McClelland of the Forest Grove school ; President Stratton, of Portland. University ; Prof. Shaw, of the State Agricultural college ; Prof. Jessup, of Pacific College; Prof. Lee, of Albany Collegiate Institute; .President Whitta ker, of Willamette University ; Presi dent Bronson, of McMinnyille College; President Campbell, of the State Nor mal, and, in the absence of a proffessor, the State University was represented by a student who was warmly applauded. The chairman of the Executive com mittee, the pastor of the M. E. Church of Salem, and several others made; short speeches. . When I say that Prof.' Lee of the Albany Glee Club led the music, and that we all visited the Insane Asy lum and State prison, I just as well quit for this time. Bukchgbass. Views of the citv and also of Celilo Falls for sale by Hunt at 128 Court St. 2-25-3t . A Supreme Conrt Decision. Yeeterday's telegraphic news reported a decision of the supreme court in the case of McLeod vs. Scott which was carried up from-,,Sherman county in which the decision of the lower court was affirmed. Some time ago Neil Mc Leod applied in the - usual regular way to the county court of Sherman county for a retail liquor license. The court re fused the license holding that .the law was not mandatory. It was carried up to the supreme court at Pendleton and that court' decided against the county court's decision. McLeod sued out a writ of mandamus but Judge Boise, presiding over the circuit court of this Judicial district, decided that a , writ of review was the proper remedy. This is the decision, so far as we can learn from the meager telegraphic report, that has just been affirmed. McLeod's attorney at- this place thinks the decision does-O' not .affect . .the question of the ability "of th&'; plaintiff- to -compel the County court of Sherman county to. gran t the license .demanded. The Demorest Medal Contest,. A good bouse greeted - the contestants for the Demorest medal, last night. After the singing of a few selections Mrs. Smith French, in a few well chosen worda explained the 'origin and objects of these contests. W.-J. Demorest, a wealthy resident of New York city,, con ceived the idea, : some few years ago. The books from'- which -the selections are made as well as all the medals are famished entirely at Mr' Demorest's expense. r Not ;less than eight ''persons are permitted to enter a contest. ' In the present case' a silver medal' is : the re ward. The victor in this contest will drop out of the next and transfer the medal to the winner. After eight per sons have won tke silver medal they may contest for a gold medal on the same general method. The gold medal ists may then contest for a gold diamond studded medal which is permanently re tained by the winner. Nine young persons had prepared for the contest last night. One for some cause dropped out, leaving eight. The programme already published in the Chronicle was gone through with this exception. .. The following are the names of the contestants: Georgia Sampson, Lortne Lee, Ruth Fisher, Archie Bar nett, Pearl Butler, Daisy Alloway, Neddy Baldwin and Nona Rowe. The prize was well and ably contested. The only regret was that each could not have had a medal. Where all did so well it was no wonder the judges, took some time to settle who should have the' prize. . Fin ally Judge Bennett appeared and an- j nounced that the judges tiad awarded it to Miss Nona Rowe and Mrs. Smith French presented it to the young lady in a short and appropriate speech. . The subject matter of these contests cannot fail to have a' good moral effect. The tendency and object of the -contests are wholly in the interests ftf. sobriety and temperance As such thej. deserve the sympathy of every good citizen Many will .be pleased to -learn that another contest, is expected to .'come off in the near future. - The Slic-Mac Glee Club promise a rich musical treat to all- who attend the concert to be given next Monday even ing, the 29th, for the benefit of St. Paul's Sunday school. Miss Lang has kindly assumed . charge of the instrumental portion of the programme, and Mrs. Loch head is training the vocalists. Miss Meyers will sing a very bright and prettv new song called "The" Devoted Apple' Mrs. Bradshaw has been good enough to promise a vocal solo, and a contralto solo will be given by Miss Crandall. Mr. Charles Clark, assisted by Messrs. Win terton Curtis, and Victor Marden will make the Court house ring with the stirring strains of "Nancy Lee.", The nrst half of the programme will conclude with a duet by Mrs. Varney and Miss Meyers. 2-25dlt Something new Pabsts Bohemian Milwaukee Beer only one bit a, bottle. Hot clam broth after 5 p. ml at J. O. Mack's. Call and try them. 2-23tf i. o. o. r. ' All members of Columbia Lodge No. 5 I. O. O. F. are urgently requested to be in attendance at the next regular meet ing Friday evening, February 26th, as buaiiieas of importance will come before tne loage, rsv oruer of the N. G. 2-24-3t H. Clocoh, Secretary. Lute Importations. Byrne Floyd & Co., leading wholesale and retail druggists of The Dalles, have, in addition to other lines of goods, just opened a splendid stock of combs and brushes.' You . should inspect these goods before purchasing. " 2-24-dtf . " The Havana Sprout; - The leading cigar now, with smokers about The Dalles, is the Havana Sprout. It- is A No.' 1, and. is to -be found at Byrne, Floyd & Co.'s. Call and try it. 2-24-dtf .." ..- '., .; . V.-. r-Jio0 to Contractors. - Goldendale, Feb. 23, 1892. The common council of the city of Goldendale will receive sealed bids' for the, lining of the-reservoir of the City Water Works' reservoir to be lined with galvanized iron No. 26: Size of reservoir, length 69 ' feet,- 6 inches".- - .. . , Width 23 feet,. 10 inches. Depth 8 ft. Bids will be opened on the 13th day of March at 12 o'clock noon. - Contractors will .be required to give good and. sufficient bond for the comple tion of the work according to con tract on or before April 1st 1892. Right reserved to reject or .accept any or all bids.. - ...-.. Address bids to H- C. : Jackson City Clerk, Attest : " H. C. Jackson, City clerk. C.-E. Marshall, Pres. of council. 2-24d2t '''''aaasaasss.sssssssjsBMsasssassil "11 ' ' - , Nenrala Cured In ltt Minutes. ; Mr. J. S. Sturtev&nt, editor "of the Waupaca (Wis.) Port, says: "Last night Chamberlain's Pain Balm cured, my wife of neuralgia of the face and tooth in fifteen minutes. sWe would not be without it." 50 cent bottles for sale by Blakeley & Houghton, druggists. Miss Clara B. Story will instruct a limited number of pa oils in oil paint ing, water colors, crayon, charcoal and gastelle work and China painting. ! tudio, room 3, . over Mclnernv's dry goods store. . t . 2-3-tf La Grippe Successfully Treated. ; 'I have just .-recovered from a second attack of the grip this year," savs Mr. Jas. O. Jones, publisher of the "Leader, Mexia, Texas. ln the latter case. I used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and I think with considerable success, only being in -bed a little over two days, against ten days for the first attack. The second attack I am satisfied would kave been equalv as bad. as the first but for the use of this remedy, as I had to go to bed in about six hours after be ing 'struck' with it, while in the first case I was able to attend to business about two days before getting" 'down.' " 50 cent bottles for sale by Blakeley & Houghton, druggists. " A Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism. ' . Meesra. Caere and Sherman of A la ri der,. Texas, write ua regarding a re markable cure of- rheumatism there as follows : t'The wife of Mr. Wm, Pruitt, me rostraaater here had been bed-ridden with rheumatism for several years. She could get nothing lo do her any good, We sold her a bottle of Cham berlain's Pain Balm and she was com pletely cured by its use. We refer anv one to her to vertify this Btatement.'' 50 cent bottles for sale by Blakeley, & Houghton, druggists.' '. "- ' - JOHN BOOTH. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was irick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she grave them Castoria AND OYSTER HOUSE. One of the Finest Cooks in The Dalles. All Work done by White Help. - Next door to Byrne, Floyd A- Co.s Drug ytore. 85 Union St., The Dalles. Just Opened. JWrs.fl.JOHES Proprietor. Everything the .- Market Affords, at Reasonable Rates. MRS. LOCHHEAD'S Painting- CLASS ! '' . :' "Will-meet on Tuesday and Friday ' ' Moraings, 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. 6. P. Morgan, -corner of Third and Liberty streets. 3VEr. -A.- BETVTIHEC . ' Will Organize a Class for ' . . . Instruction in Oil If a sufficient number of Pupils offer, -; To make it an object, . - HER WORK CAN BE SEEN On Exhibition at the store or laul Kreft & Co., and at the Office of . IV ill am Michell. For further particulars apply at these places, or to Mrs.'Beinish, at the parlor of the Columbia Hotel. . z-ie.bt TheDallesRes taiiraiit DID YOU WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE Arpnd Stoves and Ranges, Garland Stoves and flanges, Jemell's Stoves and flanges, Universal Stoves and flanges.' We are also agents for the Celebrated Boynton farnaee. flmmanition and Loaded Shells, Ete. I. G. jiekelsen -AG EXT Kraiiich (& Bach First Class Upright Pianos, School Books, Bibles, Blank Books, ' Music Books, Sheet Music, Baby Carriages and Jewelry. THE DALLES, J O. WHOLESALE Liquor; Finest Wines 171 Second Street, Frenchs' Block, OIjVI. BUTliEP & CO., "THE LEADERS' IN LUluBEH, MTH Office aM Tail cor. First ani Jefferson SPRING -A K RIVING E Jacobsen & Co.'s. Largest Line of Baby Carriages, Books, Stationery and Musical Instruments. 162 Second Street, Bgnie,Ro&uO., Sncceccors to C. E. Dantamm. Druggists and Chemists, Pure Drnp ani Meiiciies. Dispensing Physicians Prescriptions a Specialty. Night Druggists always io Attendance. THE OKEGOJi. KNOAaZ IX MAIER & BENTON FOR- p an, OREGON MACK, AND RETAIL Dealer. and Liquors. Th.e Dalles, Oregon. AflD SHINGLES. Sis. SOOTH SIDE of RailroaJ Tract STOCK DAILY AT- THE DALLES, OREGON. R. B. HOOD, Livery, Feed and; Sale Horses Bought and Sold on Commission and Money . .A ft.im.n.p.p.rl. cm. TTfYrstP.a , Left for Sale. Tria Ilollflc orir (Tnldohrlala ?f'inra l ino lliu vauia auu uviuvuuuiv jjuigu uiuw Stage Leave The Dalles Every Morning at 7:80 mid Goldendale at 7;30. All . freight must be left at B. B. Hood' office 'the eve ning before. - R. B. HOOD, Proprietor. Opposite old Stand. The 'Dalles, Or.