C3)
-The Ma flaily Chr otdele.:
Entered a, the Postofflceat The Dalles, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
Local Advertising.
10 Cents per line for first Insertion, and 5 CentB
per line for each subsequent insertion.
8peclal rates lor long time notices.
All local notices received later than 3 o'clock
wtll appear tae following day. . .....
TIME TABLES.
The Dalles, Portland & Astoria flay. Co.
The boots of The Dalles, Portland At Astoria
Navigation Co. will commence running on Mon
day, April th, and until further notice under
the following schedule. v -v "
Steamer "DALLES CITY" leaves
Wharf foot of Yamhill St., POKTLAXD, daUy
(except Sunday), at 6 A. M : ; .
Connecting with str. Kegnlator at the cascades,
Arrives at The Dalles, 6 p.m.
. Steamer "REGULATOR" leares .;:
Wharf foot of Union St., THE DALLES, daHy
(except Sunday), at 6 A. M. ;- -
Connecting with str. Dalles City at the Cascades,
Arrives at Portland, 9 p. m. .- -.
B. F. LAUGHLIN, Genera Manager. -
Callroads.
AST BOVVD.
No. 2, Arrives 12:01 A. M.
. 8, " 12:80 P.M.
Departs 12:06 A. M.
" 12: 50 p.m.
WST BOUND.
Ma. 1, Arrives 4:25 A.M. - . Departs 4:30 a. m.
" 7, " 6:00P.M." 6:20P.M.
Two local freights that carry passengers leave
one for the west at 7:00 A. M., and one for the
east at 9:15 A. M.
STAGES
Prineville, via. Bake
For.
at 6 a.
Oven, leave daily
For Antelope,
Mitchell,
Canyon City, leave
aaiiy at o a. m
Springs end Tygh valley, leave daily (except
Sunday) at 6 A. M.
For Ooldendale, Wash., leave every day of the
week except Sunday at 8 a. m.
Offices for all lines at the Umatilla House.
Post-Office.
OFFICB HOUKS "
Demerol Delivery Window ....... 8 a. m. to 7 p. m.
Money Order " 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Sunday i l " " 9 a. m. to 10 a. m.
CLOSIKO OF MAILS
By trains going East 9 p. m. and 11:45 a: m.
" " West 9 p.m. and 6:S0 p. m.
Stage for Ooldendale ...7:30 a.m.
" " Princvlllo . ... 6:80 a.m.
Dufuraud Warm Springs ..5:80 a. m.
fLearing for Lyle & Hartland. .5:80 a. m.
" " " Antelope 6:30 a.m.
- "Except Sunday.
Tri-weekiy. Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
" Monday Wednesday and Friday.
TUESDAY
- - - APRIL 26, 1892
tr. s
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU..
Th Dalles, Or., April 20, 1892. -Altitude
11G above sea level. '
Paciflo H Beta- D.t'r W , State
Coast ear. 3 tive of E. of
Time. r Hum Wind P Weather
8 A. M 30.12 49 63 West .00 ptCloudy
8 P. M.. . 30.13 67 60 " .00 Cloudy
Maximum temperature, -58; minimum tenr
erature,43. .. ; ;"
Height of River, 8 p. m. . .
ihauge in past 24 hours. .
10.7
0.3
feet;
foot
July 1st to date, 10.85
average precipitation from July 1st to date, 12.45
votui aencicncy ironi juiy 1st, isi,.to aa;e, 2.119
. incues. . --- . -
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.'
Sax Francisco, Apr. 26, 1892,
FAIR
Mather forecast till a p
tn.
Wednesday: - Cloudy
weather
nearly
tonight
with . scattering rain.
stationary temperature Frosts
where clearing weather prevails.'
FlXLKY.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
If you want the news, '
You want This Chronicle.
If you are not a subscriber, please read
this and hand in "your name.
J. M. Both, one of Kingsley'e solid
men, was in town today.
N. Harris' stock is rapidly disappear
ing. Be in time to declare bargains at
the old corner.
Union street looks very neat and clean
since the raking given to it, a few days
ago. :
Frank Malone, a prominent flock
master of the John Day country, is in
the city. . ' -
First-class job work can be had at the
Chronicle job office on short notice and
at reasonable prices.
Horatio Fargher of Nansene, one of
Wasco county's successful wool growers,
was in the city last night.
Another of the Demorest silver medal
-contests will come off in this city on the
-evening of the 27th inst. 4-23-td
D. L. Catfts and Charles Allison have
formed a copartnership and gone into
the ice business. Their announcement
will appear later.
The time for securing first class goods
at cost, at Pease & Maya! is drawing to
a close. See advertisement, on first
page today. 4 .
You will always find something on
the 4th page of Thk Cjibo.vicxk to inter
est you,- but today there is something of
. particular interest to the friends of
temperance.
One drunk and two hobos were incar
cerated last night in the calaboose. In
the absence of the recorder, who went
aown on the Hood River
excursion,
wacK ctanieis acted as supreme
a4d fired the three oat of town.
judge
N. O. Murphy,, the gentleman whose
name was sent to the senate for confir
mation as governor of Arizona recentlv,
was once a resident of The Dalles, and
held i the position of ticket agent and
telegraph operator at the Umatilla house.
The' Regulator -carried an immense
crowd of excursionists this morning to
thdddTFellow's picnic at Hood River.
The Union Pacific attached a coach to
the No. 7 local, freight train bat not a
living soul was in it when the conductor
passed through to take up the tickets.
Mr. E. ShKnno is paving -his part of
thC foot of Union streef. 1
vHood River; Glacier. A force of" sixty
men are engaged in. cutting stone at the
Locks, and if another appropriation is
made available this summer, an im
mense amount of . work '- will ' be done.
Mr. Wiley, the super-indent, showed us
a piece of wall, made of cut stone and
concrete, over 300 feet long and 46 high,
that was laid last fall in just thirty days.
Mr: DVB." Kelly; a prominent stock
man of Crook county, has furnished us
with the following table of; altitudes
above sea level, taken from an aneroid,
while on a recent trip through "the places
mentioned; 'Mitchell, 2,700 feet; Burnt
Ranch, 1,300 feet; Muddy Station, 1,460
feet";;Curriift Creek Summit, 3,420 feet;
Cold'tJarnp, 3,200 feet ; Antelope, 2,540
feetl Cross Hollows, 3,250 feet ; Sherar's
Bfidget ,400 .feet; top of Deschutes hillj
2,750 feet ; The Dalle's, 116 feet.' ' J
Corvallis Times.! ?r The first vehicle
manufactured .at .the -Corvallis -wagon
and 'carriage factory .was . finished and
put. together last c Tuesday.. There are
about 250.cart.s, baggies 'and carriages,
on the eve ot completion and in a very
short time the company will be able to
supply the urgent demand of the Oregon
market. - Orders are coming in every
day, and it begins to look as , though
they, will be able to dispose of. all the
vehicles they can manufacture.--'--
The election of a colonel for the third
regiment, O. N. G., held in this city last
night, resulted in a victory for Major
Lucas of Condon. Only two persons
were placed in nomination, Major Lucas
and Lieut. Col. Thompson of The Dalles.
The vote stood as follows : For Major
Lucas, A Co. 1 ; C Co. 3 ; E Co. 3 ; F.
Co. 2; GCo. 2; I Co. 3; total 14. For
Col. Thompson : A Co. 2; B Co. 3 ; D
Co. 3; total 8. The vote of K Co., of
La Grande did not reach here in time,
but it is understood to have been in
favor of Major Lucas. . " '
Prineville News. : We regard the nom
ination of Judge A. S. Bennett for judge
of the supreme court as one of the wisest
acts of the democratic state convention.
Mr. Bennett is so well and favorably
known in this county that he needs no
introduction ftom us. In fact the people
here are still wont to call him a Crook
county boy, aid claim him as their own.
Mr. Bennett, as all know, is an excep
tionally ably lawyer, and the majority
that the democrats of this county will
roll up. for him next June will make him
know he is in it, so far as this common
wealth' is concerned. .
Demorest Contest.,
Following is the programme of the
Demorest Medal contest tobe eiven at
''Ttne court house, tomorrow (Wedneedav)
evening, April 27th -.-,vt
Sons, auartet. "Steerb? the Temoer-
fince Star'- ,v
Prayer. ..- -
'I.' Prohibition wariors form in line.'?
. The good time is cominer.
; Song, Muster the children. -,
3. Not dead nor dying. . . " ? .''
4. : The world on .fire, j . i-,
Song, quartet, "Tighten -yqur Grip."
5. '. A terrible responsibility.
"Song, "The bonnie badge of blue.'? !
6. An appeal to Americans.
Song, quartet, "Bury him deeply
down."
Decision of judges.
Presentation of medal.
r-"Benidiction.
Admission 25 cents. Tickets on 'sale
at Leslie Butler's. .
War Kseltemant In tha Metropolis. '
The recent war talk tested the patri
otism of the members of the National
Guard in this city with flattering results.
Several of the retired veterans of the
Seventh regiment, for instance, hastened
to get themselves enrolled on the active
list in order that they might be ready to
go to the front with the old regiment if
the occasion should require, in a few
instances new uniforms were ordered by
veterans who had outgrown their old
ones. ". -
Another thing that the war talk did
was to bring out in full force the "extra"-
howlers. These noisy tricksters
permeated the entire city for several
days. They stirred up the down town
business sections at noon and startled
the people in the residence streets in the
evenings. On two or . three occasions
the papers they sold actually contained
some news about the Chilian situation
but in the majority of cases there was
nothing to justify the harrowing cry of
"Extraf and not infrequently the buyer
of an "extra" would find himself in pos
session of a newspaper one day old for
which he paid - five times the regular
price. Two enterprising shonters went
through several usually quiet streets on
the west side above Fiftieth street one
evening and worked off a few- hundred
copies of a cheap illustrated paper nearly
a month old. . They had probably bought
the lot at so much per pound, and they
sold the papers at five cents a copy.
New York Times.- -
' Getting sjPavtent.' ..." :
Inventors are required to file air appli
cation in the patent office at Washing
ton containing - a clear description of
the invention, verified under oath by the
inventor and signed by . him. and two
witnesses. The commissioner of patents
may also require a model to be fur
nished. - If he rejects the claim, appeal
may be taken to the courts. The fee on
filing application is fifteen "dollars and
on issuance of patent twenty dollars. If
yon propose to apply for a patent you
will save time, annoyance and money by
engaging a regular patent solicitor.
IWK X1OTBAU.
A Jilted Artjst's Suicide.
Paul Canon, artist, journalist, mein
ber of a half dozen clubs and looked
upon at St. Joseph, Mo., as a rival to
James' Whitcomb Riley, walked into
Levin's gun store and asked to look nt
some revolvers. Selecting a weapon of
88-caliber Canon inquired if the price
included cartridges. On being told that
it did he requested the storekeeper to
load it for him. Taking the weapon in
his hand Canon said:
"Are you sure this - gun will about
straight?"
- "If it doesn't you needn't pay for it.
replied the dealer.
"It looks like a good weapon," enUi
Canon, "hut I'd like to bet you the
cigars I couldn't hit a mark six inches
sway.'
'TH take yon.'1 quickly replied rne
dealer.
. "All right; here goes said Canon
and - before the horrified shopkeeper
could interfere Canon had . placed the
pistol to his temple and sent a bullet
through his brain. - .- -
- On his person was found a note ad
dressed simply to "Adelaide." It said, j
"Dear Girl You have wedded wealth
and I jtm wedded . to death Which i
the happier? ;. r. -r . Paul.': ,
It told the whole story. A short time
ago the announcement of his -engage-.
ment to one of the most beautiful girla
in the city was made. A wealthier suitor
appeared on the scene and she had heart
lessly jilted him. Cor. Chicago Tribune.
.. . The Kit Not to Prerall.
- .It would seem evident to any one who
has been watching passing events and
expressions of precedence that the popn
lar track of the future will be the regu
lation mile track, with quarter mile
turns, quarter mile stretches, railroad
curves and grades, made of good, elastic
soiL and on a level plane. All of the
"solid comforts" of trotting races are
with this form of track, because specta
tors can see: what is going on, and the
danger to Worses' and' drivers 'is reduced
to' a minimum. : There is no use of
thinking or talking about the trotting
turf remaining a popular resort for the
recreation loving public unless trotting
races are conducted on a track and In
such a manner that spectators can get
something for their money. Turf. Field
and Farm. :. "
A Mice Plag-na In Scotland.
" There is a veritable mice plague on
the Scottish borders, which has done
immense damage to pasturage. The
herbage has been totally destroyed, not
a vestige of green having been - left.
There is consequently no alternative
but to remove the greater number of
sheep and find food for them elsewhere..
It is believed that at least two-thirds of
the sheep on the affected farms will have
to be removed, so that the outlook for
spring is very gloomy. Farmers unani
mously attribute the plague to the de
struction by gamekeepers of the weasel;'
hawk, owl,' magpie and other natural
enemies of mice, and to the fact that
tenants are prevented from burning
rough pasture in. spring. rf-Ljondou Let
ter. - '. . , ; ;v
- - A Regal Railway Train.
The imperial railway train that has
just been made to order for the German
emperor has cost the Prussian exchequer
nearly $1,000,000. it is composed . of
eleven carriages-connected by corridors
and all constructed on -a style.' of un
paralleled luxury 'and magnificence.
One carriage, which is designed to be
the' kaiser's study; is ; hung with real
Gobelin tapestry from Charlottenberg
and the salon carriage is upholstered in
white satin. . ' The remaining. . cars com
prise a nursery, a reception room adorned
with marble statuary; ' an oak dining
room, a kitchen and bedrooms for sev
eral guests. New York World.
Electricity la a Grist Mill. -
The announcement comes from St.
Paul that electricity is to be tried as the
motive power in a large flour mill to be
erected in that city, and, though its in
traduction by a concern may not revo
lutionize the business as is predicted, or
at any rate very soon, it cannot fail to
be an important innovation if it proves
a success. A practical miller of thirty
years' experience is said to be behind the
scheme for its employment, declaring
after thirteen months of experimenting
with the electric current, that he is
thoroughly convinced of its cheapness
and its practicability. Providence
Journal
Master Johnny Takes WUai
At Ohoopee Sunday. Master Johnny
Bazemore, aged fourteen years, and
Miss Emma Lynn, aged thirteen years,
were united in marriage at the resi
dence of one of the bride's relatives.
They are of . good, families and are
thought well of by all who know them.
They live with the rather of the bride.: -.
Cor. Atlanta Constitution. -'
The imperial Russian nkase prohibit
ing the exportation of wheat from Rus
sia has thrown .29,000 men out of em
ployment in and near Odessa, and baa
driven a large amount of shipping from
the Black sea. ''."-.
The police of Cincinnati found a "i
a few days ago who had not been oat of
his bedroom for ten years. When asked
why he had remained there so long 'tm
said it was because he wanted to .; '
"In the know" is fashionable slang
that is later and somewhat more elegant,
if slang has degrees of elegance, or any
at all, for that matter than in the
swim."" - "'- ' ' "- - -
The' dividends paid by the -various
mining companies last year were greatly
in excess of those of the year before, am
indicate increased labor in this industry V
J '.'".-' "7 : : ."- J
More than two-thirds of the agricui
tural implements, agregating. 130.0W
imported into Natal, South Africa! latn
year, were from the United States
- A New York man who was liberated
from ' a hospital's! few days ago danced
so violently for Joy that be burst a blood
vessel and died.
OREGON LIME.
This lime' is 'manufactured by". The
wregon Marble and Lime Company, near
Huntington, Oregon, and has earned the
reputation of being the strongest lime in
the market, and consequently, in addi
tion to making the best work is at an
equal price, the cheapest to the user.
The following analysis by W. G. Jenne,
chemist, Portland, Oregon, is worthy of
consideration:
Carbonate of Lime. 98.5 Magnesia. . . .015 -
Silica. i.8i Water. ....... .005
Peroxide of Iron... . .07 Phosphates. Trace
Alumina . . . .03 Sulphates. . Trace 09.99
Ms. T. F. Osborx,. Dealer in Building
Materials. -
Agent Oregon Lime, Portland, Or.
Deab Sir: Referring to your inquiry
concerning the "Oregon" Lime, would
say, that we have used this lime, that it
has ffiven tnMafmtlnn a-nA n
" . , ..VA .1
it a first class-class lime in every respect.
ultra truiy, -
'hew A. Rowe, Contractor,, "Oreeonian"
Building. ..
(iff). TnfAHl t'rr. ... U' 1 . TV
Bossft & Haupt, Contractors Portland1 Library
And9,l Bingham, Contractors' Snell,
Heitshu & Woodard Building.
SuJ,ke O'Connor, General Contractors - "
Artnnr Johnson & Brother, Contractors, Cham-
Geo. Bamford, General Stone Contractor. :
Portland Bridge & Building Co,
James McKendrick, -' Contraetlne Plasterer
JohnEgon, Supt. The Wright Fire Proofing Co.
"".-guuuiii JJU11U111K.
G. C. Kissell, Plastering Contractor.
Edward Killfetber, General Btonc (Contractor.
. jacvoson, contractor, Portland University.
Kocher & Freeman, Contractors, Dekum Build
ing. .
The Oregon Lime for The Dalles
market ia carried in ntnolr Wm Ttnflav
& Co., Lumber Dealers. .. 4-11-dlm
The best Bnrintr medicine ia a Hnsn nr
two of St. Patrick's Pills. They not
only physic but cleanse the whole sys
tem end purify the blood. For sale by
uiHKoiey x nougnton, druggists. .. d&w
A' traveling man who chanced io be
in the store of E. V. Wood, at McKees
Rocks, Pa., says while he was waiting
toseeMr. Wood, a little girl came in
with an empty bottle labeled Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and said : -'Manama
wants another bottle of that medicine ;
she says it is the best medicine for
rheumatism she ever used." 50 cent
bottles for sale bv Blakeley & Houghton,
druggists. - - - d&w
Mr. J. P. Blaise, an' extensive real
estate dealer in Des Moines, Iowa, nar
rowly escaped one of the severest at
tacks of pneumonia while in the north
ern part of that state during a recent
blizzard, says the Saturday He view. Mr.
Blaize- had occasion to drive several
miles during the storm and was so thor
oughly chilled that he was unable to
get warm, and inside of an hour after
his return he was threatened with a
severe case of pneumonia or lung fever.
Mr. Blaize sent to the nearest drug store
and got a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, of which he had often heard,
and took a number of large doses. He
says the effect was wonderful and that
in a short time he was breathing quite
easily. . He kept on taking the medicine
and the next day was. able to come to
Des Moines. Mr. Blaize regards his
cure as simply " wonderful.". 50 cent
bottles for sale by Blakeley & Houghton,
druggists. ' . d&w
Where to buy Clocks.
If you will call upon Mr. Stacy Shown,
with Byrne, Floyd & Co., corner Second
and Union streets, The Dalles, who has
just - opened the-largest assortment and
the finest lines of goods in this branch
of trade, ever displayed in this city, and
at prices which defy competition you
will at once know, Where to buy clocks.
He has them from f 2.00 up, 2-26wtf
' You can buy Standard Mowers. Reap
ers, Rakes, or anything in the implement
line, as cheap from J. M. Filloon & Co.,
as if you were in Portland. They keep
an unlimited supply of extras for all ma
chines sold by them. Opposite Brooks
x ueers. .- . 4-22wtf
C . F; S TEPH EN S,
DEALER IN
Clothing
Boots, Shoes, Bats, Etc.
FanciJ Ijood0iotion0,
Etc., . Etc., . Etc. -
134 Second St.-, next to Dalles National
Bank, Dalles City, Oregon.
COLUMBIA ICE CO.,
- 104 Second Street,
ICE! ICE! ICE!
.' Having over 1000 tons of ice on hand,
we are now prepared to receive orders,
wholesale or retail, to be delivered
through the summer. Parties contract
ing with us will be carried through the
entire season without advance in
pxice, and may depend that we have
nothing but
. PURE, HEALTHFUL ICE ;
Cut from mountain water ; no slough or
slush ponds.
Leave orders at the Columbia Candy
Factory, 104 " Second street, or Ice
Wagons ' . ', :
- - W. S." CRAM, Manager.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
WfceaBa2rwaaoick,irogTeherCastoria. .
Whenshe was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chug to Onitfuint
WoensheriadChadrealiegaTetheniCnatori
Dry
Goods
Jos. T.
-DEALERS IN-
Boug am Diessetf tumfiei,
and a full line of Builders' Supplies, all of which
are carried constantly in stock.
Call and see us at our
of Second and Jefferson
where. Our prices are as low- as the lowest, and oa
many things below all competitors-
HEW BOOT AfiD
STO NEMAN & FIEGE,
114, SECOND STREET. "
We have just received a large
wtu.Lii wt xjaui.es nne snoes ana a mn stocK ol lawn
, tennis shoes with perforeald inner soles.
Leather and findings for sale.
Repairing Neatly and. Expeditiously Done.
THE EUROPEAN HOUSE.
Tne Corrugated Building next Door to Court House.
Handsomely Fnrnisliel Rooms to Rent by tiie Day, Week or Month.
Meals Prepared ' by a First Class English Cook.
. . . .- .-
TRANSIENT PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
Good Sample Rooms for Commercial Men.
-ARRIVING
E. Jacobsen & Co.'s.
pn1-i---i---B - -
Largest Line of Baby Carriages, Books, Stationery
and Musical Instruments.
162 Second Street,
PAUL KREFT & CO.,
-DEALERS IK-
PAINTS, OILS
And tfie Most Complete and the
b practical Painters and Paper Hangers. None bat the best brands of the
Sherwin-Williams and J. W. Masnry's Paints nsed in all our work, and none but'
the most skilled workmen employed. Agents for Masury Liquid Paints. No
chemical combination or soap mixture. A first class article in all colors. All
orders promptly attended to.
Store and Faint Shop corner Third and Washington Sts., The Dalles, Oregoa -
J. O. MACK,
- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Liquor
FiNESTWiNES AND LlQUORS.
171 Second Street,
Prenchs' Block,
W. E. GARRETSON.
Leatfliig - Jeweler.
SOI.E AGKXT FOR THK 1 . "
All Watch Work Warranted.
: IS?1
Jewelry Made to Order.
- ' 138 Second St.. Tbe Dalles, Or.
Peters & Co.,
new store, south-west.
Streets, before bnvino
shoe storh I
assortment of C, D and E
DAILY Al
THE DALLES, OREGON.
AND GLASS,
Latest Patterns and Designs in
ALER
The. Dalles, Oregon
A. A. Brown,
Keeps a full assortment of
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
". ". - ..
and Provisions. .. .
t wklch he offers at Low Figures.
De
SPEGIAh :-: PRIGES
i . to Cash . Buyers.
Iiliest Cash Prices for tRiiii
; 'y. ;itierce. 4, -
170 SECOND STREET.