1 The Dailies Daily Chronicle. Entered ' the Poatofflce at Tne Dalles, Oregon, as second-class matter. . . Local AdrcrtUinr. 10 CentH er line for first insertion, and S Cents Special rates for long time notices. All local notices received later than 3 o'clock will appear tae following day; - 1 TIMK TABLES. The Dalles, Portland & Astoria Hav. Co, The boats of The Dalles, Portland & Astoria Navigation Co. will commence running on Mon day, Feb. 15th, and until further notice under the following schedule.. . . , . r . ii.-Steamer 'fD AXLES CITY" leaves ' PORTLAND at A. M: Tiays, Thmrsdays and Saturday : CASCADES St 18: 30 A.M.: '-'.' V Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays : v 'Steamer . "BEflTftiATOE" leaves TBI DALLE!) at 6 A.M.:' Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays : CASCADES at 1 P. M.: Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays : B. F. LA.UGHLIN, General Manager. Railroads. At BOCSD. ' ' No. 2, Arrives 12:6t'A. M.-'. 1 Departs 12:Cfi A. at. 8, ' 12: MT.lt. . " 12: 50 P. K. WBST BOUND. Mo. 1, Arrives 4:25 A. M. ' Departs 4 :S0 A. K. . 7, " 6:U) r. M. " 6:20 P. X. Two locai freights that carry passengers leave one for the west at 7 "DO a; m., and one for the east at 9:15 A.. K. . ' STAGES. For Prlnerllle,' via. Bake Oven, leave daily at 6 A. M.' For Antelope, Mitchell, Canyon City, leave dally at 6 a.m. For Dufur, Kingsley, Wamie, Wnplnitla, Warm Springs pnd Tygh Valley, leave daily (except Sunday) at 6 a.m. For Uoldeudale, Wash., leave every day of the . week except Sunday at 8 a. m. Office for all lines at the Umatilla House. Pont-Ofnce. ornci hours tteneral Delivrey Window 8 a. m to 7 p. m. to 4 p. m. to 10 a. m. Money Order .8 a. m. .9 a. m. Sunday tr U CUMINS OF K1IU By trains going East 9 p. m. and U :45 a.m. 4 :45 p. m. .7:30 a. m. .5:30 a. m. .5:30 a. m. .5:30 a. m. .5:30 a. m. et-i ...... p. m. ana Stage for Goldendale. .. "Prineville ' m. . "'Dufur and WarmSprings . " t Leaving for Lyle & Hart land. " " " " J Antelope Except Sundav. Tri-weekly. Tuesday Thursday and " Monday Wednesday and Saturday. Friday. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1892 tt. S. DEPARTMENT OK AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU. Thi Dalles, Or., Feb. 26, 1892. Pacific H Rela- D.t'r to on atate Coast BAR. 3 tive of 5 of Time. ? Hum Wind P 4 Weather 8 A.M. 29.94 4.1 89 West Clear ! P. M. 29.94 54 59 " ptCloudy Maximum temperature, 56: minimum tem erature, 40. Height of River, U a. m . hauge in past 24 hours 2.8 feet: 0.7 fee Total precipitation from July 1st to date; 8.63; average precipitation from July 1st to date, 12.54; total deficiency from July 1st, lsai, to daU;, 8.91 ; Inches. ' , WEATHER PROBABILITIES. San Fbascisco, Feb. 26, 1892. Weather forecast till 8 p. m. Friday; Clearing weather, cooler. ' Kerkham. FAIR LOCAL IIRKVITIK9. Dr. D. Siddall left last night on a trip to Portland. He expects to be absent till next Wednesday. G. C. Vinton of Grass valley was in town today. Mr. Vinton is mentioned in the Sherman county papers as a prominent candidate for county commis sioner. Rev. Josiah Btirlingame paid the Chronicle a pleasant visit today on his way to his home near Dnfur, from a winter's residence in the Willamette valley. A fire occurred in Goldendale last Sun day morning by which the barn of John Tilden and its contents ;were totally destroyed, involving a loss of property to the value of about $2,000. Mrs. J. A. Phelps offers her fine resi dence and garden for rent at the low price of $25 a month. The -house and garden occupy three fine lots on the cor ner of Eighth and Liberty. Captain Pegram, port captain of the Union Pacific,, accompanied by several other officials of the company came up from Portlaad yesterday afternoon and returned by the morning's passenger. Mrs. C. H. Brown of Mendon, Michi- Satt, wife of Mr. C. H. Brown, foreman j of the Jas. T. Peters planing miil, arrived In The Dalles yesterday . to rejoin ; her husband and become a permanent "resi dent of this city. Mr". A. C. Phelps returned last night on the Regulator from a trip to the Wind Mountain hot springs, 'near Collins Landing. Mr. Phelps has rented the springs and their surroundings for a teriu'oi ; five years and will bare them in good condition for campers , against th first ol May. ' j u -j ,, , ; .. . McEachern & McLeod have closed out the balance of their stock of goods to Mr. Stevens who has been for vmn tKa obliging assistant of Mrs. NV Harris Mr. Stevens has gone below to lay in a toe ot goods and will open up at the old Solomon stand as soon as thev arrive. . Mrs J.nir.,..... -.. xuo up on tne " 't"" oim icit inns morn- I ' Inn . 1. .t. r . . ... . I nrvuixuir iuhi rimht 11.:. . 1 Bhe intends to make her future home. Mrs. Ferguson is an Oregon pioneer, reaving crossed the plains with her father Jno. F. Southerland, in the early fifties. Her family settled in Douglas county where they still hold valuable landed property.. Mrs. Fereuson ! I rf i . i ... I - niea on a ciaira aajoioing her son Mr B V. Tapp of AVapinitia Flat. A. D. Bolton of Boyd, paid theCjHBON LrCLE office a welcome visit this after noon.'-,- R. S. Guthrie a prominent stock maq from Sherman county was in the city last sight. . ;. A. jW. irahner, proprietor of The Dalles and Prineville stage, line is at the Umatilla honae.,' . .' - W. L. Vanderpool and A. J. Brighm of the S. B. Manufacturing company of Dufur, were in the city today. -Tickets for the Mic-mac concert on Wednesday evening .ill be for sale at the store of Blakely fc Houghton. A H. Jewett, the well known nursery man of White Salmon, is in' the city. ' ,J. Vi-French who has been a resident of Oakland, 'California for the,' past year or two arrived in this city on nhe noon Inln'iwlMfSl . . ' ;V .. : Maj. Weed's weekly reports to the board of immigration from "Oregon on Wheels" read very fine, but he was caught napping at Galesburg, 111.; on the 7th when jHon. W. Jj Snbdgrass, of La Grande 'attempted to '.visit k.the-car in company with a friend. They found the car closed, and a -voice from the interior said: "We are just like you people. We think if we work six days we are en titled to rest on the seventh." Gales burg, Mr. S nod grass found, is a place where there are a great many railroad employes of one kind and another, and the only day they, can visit the car is Sunday. He thinks the people in charge of the car could better afford to rest any lher day in the week than Sunday, and says it is managed much differently from the way it would be if a man was work ing for a commission on' every visitor he could bring to the car. Councilman Shelby, of Portland has displayed good judgment in the selec tion of a site for the New Park for Ore gon's commercial city. He says : "In the first place, there is one point about which we shall be sticklers from the start, and that is that we must see all tracks offered before we buy anv at all. To my mind, the prettiest proposition we nave to consider is , the one offering Ross island. By fillingin with the Bowers dredge, and building up,' itcould be piacea a Dove the reach of the freshets and made wonderfully beautiful. A bridge could-be put across the riyer there to accommodate the residents of south Portland, who must have one sooner or later any way., -The island ia 300 acres in extent, the owners claim, so that a 100 foot drive way, of asphalt clear around it would be a fine one? , . , J. -J. . Spencer, almost everybody in this state know Jack: the, man who might have been Secretary of .State for Oregon -at anv election for the twenty-six years, only for his predilec tion to stand back and give his friends a show : and for that other reason nerhnW- that he disliked to hold two "lucrative" offices at the same time, having offici ated as recorder for McMinnville ever since Mt. Hood was a hole in the ground. ilut he has at last resumed that, nnsitinn and is registered at the Umatilla House today, enroute East, where he goes to enter a dime museum and prove a con tradiction wherein it is commonly un- stood that a man in office never does resign. Jack is a martyr. That miserable old fakir Dr. f ?1 Trne' who was in The Dalles recently, turns out to be a black-hearted scoundrel: worse than The Chronicle put him uo for when he was here. The small snrl. the two boys, the girl with black eves and pretty face, about fifteen, and the young woman, possibly twenty-two years old, who sang songs to entertain the crowds that gathered around the fakir's wagon, were' brothers and : sisters, and the Old scamp ' actually stole them from tneir lather, a man named Pritchard. in Wisconsin. It appears that the familv were in rather hard circumstances. True came along and engaged the five children, who are musically inclined, to accompany him through neighboring towns. The father had occasion to va to Texas, and on' his' return fonnd his lamily and the" fakir missing. He ad vertised in the papers and received n. letter from Portland, Or., stating that tne out tit bad been there and that the famly treated by Trne, who bad three times performed a criminal opera-' tion on the rifteen-vear-old nirl. Th angry father immediately came mI. borrowing money for the trip, and land ing at Portland heard that the fakir was in Pendleton. He followed on as fast as the iron horse could carry him and when ne reached i'endleton fonnd that the scamp was in Walla Walla. There it is supposed he found, h is children todav, where It is hoped that the.cause nf hia 1 wrongs may be punished.:- ' Saint Paul's Sunday school is under the personal superintendence of Rev. E. D. BUtclifTe nnrl it la far lu k..: r jhia Monday school that the Mic-Mac vticc viuu give a concert next Monday evening. ., .. 2-261t Fonnd. .. A lady's neck chain, owner can obtain it at tbis oHice by proving property and nunn . ...... . j . '"is r " uuvernuemeni Something new Papsts Bohemian Milwaukee Beer only one bit a bottle. Hot clam broth after 5 p. m. at J, O. Mack's. Call and try them. - 2-23tf The loser of a postal note for a small 1 anm n ill Mn.l office. same, by calling at this .. 2 25-dlt : i- . . ' . aliu aiav VI r ai for sale by Hunt at 128 Court St. 2-25- 1 t iou ui yciiio rails 3t w ' nVSii AAutuno4a Most. J have- just returned'. from a trip to Jennany ami Switzerland and while; to the latter? untry. L witnefed. a : eight Jwhichwao of . itself sufficient, to pay me tor,.My joarney?i: Itr.wa. potlunff Jess - thorn the launching of -. the: first boat, ever bnilt.iof ainminiom. This -took pjaca some', weeks ago on Lake Znrioh,. a body .of water !irhie& has. become .celebrated a ai'birthpjaceiof new departures in. ship building. It was there thatirtherfirst naphtha launch ever (Constructed -. made its maiden trip, and also where the first raccestfui. eieutria , boat. was. launched. Put this last achievement, the successful trial of. i : the. Jirst boat, in the world,: ver Omit entirely, of, aluminium, will make latke.Knricb jnatly f amou!. t-:-j-. . .-vTnisboat is not a.-largo affair. It re sembles in appearance and size the small naphtha launches, and in ' fact, its mo tive power is an-' engine of this kind, whieb has an improved ' device whereby - the flame can - be maintained' while 'the boat'- is 'not in motion. ' " At .distance the boat has no unosnal appearance. It ia only on near approach- and close ex-aminatiort-that a person -would notice that1 the boat Was not painted gray, but was made of a white, shining', metal. Inside 'everything has this-silver-white color; for even the seats, gnn wales- and handrails are made of this beautiful and ontarnishable metal. Wherever a pol ish is given, the surface looks like pure silver. " . Not only are the ribs and plates made of alnmininm, but the castings of the en gine, the rudder and - even the- tiller ropes are made of the same metal. The entire amount of aluminium used is a little, less than 600 pounds, while the total weight of the boat, including the wood, iron and copper parts, is 1170 ponnda. - The launch will hold from -eight to twelve people. One of eunal size built of wood and iron wonld weigh from 1 .400 to 1 .700 pounds. interview in Washington Host. . . A Singular Cripple. A singular story comes from Russia of a young man, known as the "Dying Prophet." who for several mo-aths past has died; to all appearances, every Sat in-day and returned to life every Mon day.. This person, by name Tagarelli, was born at Tiflis, in the Caucasus, and has, been bedridden since early child hood. , .At the first of . these singular phenomena- bis body was prepared for burial, which was to have taken place on Monday, on which day he returned to life. : He declares that be really does die. and is obliged to look npon the book of the recording angel and see on its pages the names of his acquaint ances, with the list of their evil deeds and thoughts. These be tells to those of their perpetrators who visit him, and. it is sai(L, never makes a mistake. . Among others who visited him was a newspaper reporter, who went with the avowed purpose of exposing a fraud but he .rushed from Tagarelli's room with a white face, exclaimimg to his friends: "Take me away! ;l have lived an bour in the day of judgement-" Pub lic Opinion. . . !. '.! i, Tabby as a Tramp. Some weeks ago a family removed from Piedmont to Bismarck. Among other members of the family was the bonsehold cat Tabby did not like the change, and for. several days after her arrival Bismarck wandered around aimlessly, mewing pitifully -at the cars as they passed. One day last week the boys at the depot noticed Tabby jump ing on the trucks of the southbound freight train. The conductor and brake men were told of their extra passenger, and resolved to watch her. At Hogan Tabby was still' on the trucks; at An napolis she was routed by. the boys, but climbed on again .before-the train started; at Gad's Hill, she was "fired" and chased into the brush, but again she made connections, ' and when the train reached Piedmont she left her seat with the air of a conqueror and trotted uptown. Ironton (Mo.) Truth. . Suspended ITS Feet High by H la Mitten. , Nils Johnson, a workman at .a Mon sbn slate ijnarry, had a close call 'a . few days ago. His business is to swing the boom of one of the derricks: In swing ing ont over the pit, with a chain at tached, the book of the chain caught in the wrist of his buckskin mitten, drag ging him over the pit, where he hung by his mitten over a depth of 175 feet. He did. not .dare to try to grasp anything with . his : other band for fear the bent iron should Vlip from the chain or the mitten give way, so he hnng motionless till bis fellow workmen came to his res-ii cue and slowly and steadily swung the boom to a place of safety. Eastern State. Ills fortune to Unborn Heirs. The will of Michael Reilly, the Wheel ing millionaire, is the most remarkable document of the kind ever made in the state of West Virginia, if not in .the country,". By its terms his last surviv ing grandchild must die before the estate can be touched, and then it must be di vided among his grandchildren's '.de-. scendants only. - As the youngest of the' grandchildren is bnt six months old, and the family is known for its longevity.' the prospects for a division of the prop-1 erty witmn tne next seventy-five years are remote. Cor. Washington Post. : .' Both Changed Their Minds. Two men recently spent an evening together. One had put in an applica tion for a divorce from his wife, and the' other expected to be married soon. Neither one would possibly .admit that the other's talk had any influence On him. but the next day the man who expected to be married broke his engagement, and the one who had put in an application for , a divorce withdrew it and .made np with his wife.: Atchison Globe. ' . Money Talked Through His Hat. Edward Burk was arrested at Mount Carmel on., a charge of robbery and bouse breaking. , . While being searched his bat fell to the floor. The. justice picked, it up, and. finding it somewhat heavy, examined it closely. In the lin ing was found $300. Cor. Philadelphia Record. ; "lf re 1 IB HiBates, :, " Mr. J. SturtevVnt, editor of the Waupaca, (Wis. Pottf, eavs : VLast night .Chamberlain's Paio'JBalm "cured my wife of neuralgia, of the, face' and tooth in . myrau luuiurai, - v e wouia not pe tthbnt it." .0 ee'dC bottles for sale bv w lakeley A HonghtonV'druggistSi " r-i 7." t -- ' - - .: : ' '; ftliss Clara By Story will. instruct a limited number 6f pupils in oil paint ing, water colors, rayon, charcoal and pastelhv, work and China . painting. Studio, .room. 3, over.'.Mclnernv's dry goods store. ' ; -- : . - j2-3itf. Las Orlppe Successfully Treatnxl. ... ' I have just recovered from a second attack of the grip this year sava Mr. Jas.-O. Jones, publisher of the Zeader, Mexia Texas, ln -the latter case I nsed 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 have been equal y as bad as the first oat rjty use of this remedy, as I bad 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 Blakelev & Houghton, druggists. .-, ; ; . .;'. . A' Remarkable Cure of Kheumatlsm. Messrs. Cage and Sherman, of Alexan der, Texas, write us regarding a re markable cure of rheumatism there as follows : ' "The wife of Mr. Wm. Pruitt, the Postmaster here had been bed-ridden with rheumatism for several years. She could get nothing to do her an" Sood, We sold her a bottle of Cham erlain'8 Pain Balm and she was com pletely cured by its use. We refer anv one to her to vertify this statement." 5( cent bottleB for sale by Blakelev & Houghton,-druggists. .. - JOHN BOOTH. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby oick, we gave her Castoria. When she waa a Child, she cried for Caatori. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When ahe had Children, she gave them Castoria AND OYSTER HOUSE. One of the Finest Cooks In The Dalles. All Work done ly Wliltn Help. Next door to llyrne, Floyd & Co.s' Drug Store. 85 Union St., .The Dalles. Just Opened. -' t ' - - '- frlrs. fl. JOKES - Proprietor. Everything the Market Affords, at Reasonable .' Rates. MRS. LOCHHEAD'S Painting: iCLASS ! - ...Will ineetori Tuesday and Friday - i. iMornings, at 9 o'clock, and on VV ed n esd ay a n d Fr i d ay , V. -V i, Afternoons, at 2 o'clock";' . -- -- ' ... :" .. - . .-. . Orders taken in all branches of Paint ing. A fall line of New Studies for sale or to rent. .Studio at the residence of Mr.G. P.Morgan, corner of Third and Liberty streets. -' - Will Organize a Class for 7 Instruction in Oil PAI ZsT TI ISTG-! If a sufficient number of Pupils offer, r , To make it an object. ' -- ' HER WORK CAN BE SEEN On Exhibition at the rtore of Paul Kreft & Co., and at the Office of Wlllam Mlchell. r- For further particulars apply at these places, or to Mrs. Bemish, at the parlor oi tne tjoiumoin i-lotel. .- 2-16.et The Dalles Restaurant DID YOU N fa, ta tXiiMi!-. jt'-ie v itxju tuft v - xi WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE Arjrand Stoves and; Ranges, Garland Stoves and v" l?angesV Jemell's Stoves and"iafjges, Universal Stoves and fianqes. ' - s - . -. ; , . : -. . :. ; - r-; v to we are also agents for the Celebrated Boynton Farnaee. ; iflmmanition and SAHlTAfJy ' PLtU mBlflG ,R SPECIRltTV. MAIER & BENTON ' : ' A ''' -" ';. -' .'.' ,f ' '. AGENT FOR ; rnnA Estey Kranieli ft Bach First Class Upright Pianos, School Books, Bibles, Blank Books, Music Books, Sheet Music, Baby Carriages and Jewelry. THE DALLES, J. O. M WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Liquor Finest Wines 171 Second Street, Frenchs' Block, U1JVI. BUTLiEH & CO., "the Leaders'' IiUuBEH, IiflTH flNO SHINGLES. Office ani Taif cor. Fint aniJelersnSts. ' SOUTH SIDE if Eallnai Tract NG E. Tacobsen 8c Co.'s. f;'.: t Largest Line of Baby. Carriages, Books Stationery V 5;- and-Musical Instruments.: 162 Second Street,- . ' ,.' ' Bncesor to C. K. Uanhaiii. . :Pnra;i)rflis andMeiicmes. ;:v; '.. Dispensing Physicians' Prescriptions a Specialty. Night Druggists always in Attendance. THE DALLES, OKBGOX. JgriieJFloufl.& Co., KNOW IT Loaded, Shells,, Ete. ......v: Opqan, OREGON ALER. and Liquors. The Dalles, Oregon IN- STOCK .THE DALLES, OREGON. :r: b; hood; r v. ; Jr-r. i . . i jV 'H'f.'.ivic-.-. i". Livery, Feed! and Sale , .rf r ... . , . Horses Bought arid Sold on Commission, and Money Advanced on Horses Left for Sale. OFFICE OF .'- , The Dalles and Goldendale Stage Lists' . . 8tHge Leaves The Dalles Every Moraine at 7:30 and Goldendale at 7;80. All ; freight must be left at K. B. Hood's office the eve ning before. . R. B. HOOD, Proprietor. Opposite old Stand. The Dalles, tr. Nikelsen. " f7 n m -nr.' it n nn- f f OfflWln De