C3j
ma
thelites Daily Ctfon&ie.J
Entered a the Poatofliee at The Dalles, Oregon,
as seoond-;Uuis matter.
XomI Advertising-.
10 Oeuti per line for first insertion, and 5 Cents
per line for each subsequent insertion.
(Special rates for long time notices.
All local notices received later than 3 o'clock
will appear tie following day.
TIME TABLES.
Railroad. ..-
CAST BOUND.
No. 2, Arrives 12:01 a, H . ' Departs 12:oii a. m.
" S, " 12: 80 P. M. ' ". : J2: f0 P. M.
No. 1, Arrives 4:28 A. iti Departs 4:: a. k.
" T, MOr. M. - " 6:20 P. J.
Two locai Ifrelghts that carry passengers leave
ne tor tha wet at 7:00 A. M., and one for the
east t tilb K. ,
rl'STAOES.
For'" Prlneville, via. Bake Ovcu leave, daily
at 6 iam. - '
For Autelope, Mitchell, Canyon City, leave
daily at 6 A. M.
For Dufur, Klngslcy, Wamic, Wapinitia, Warm
Spring rod Tygh YaHey. .leave daily (except
Hunday at A. M. j - .. . :
For Goldendale, wash., leave every day of the
reek except Hunday at 8 A. M.
' Offices for all lines at the Umatilla House.
Poat-OJBci is jLxJ'jn
omti HOURS
aionev Order " 8 a. m. to 4 n. m. 1
Sunday ti O
" 9 a. m. to 10 a. m.
CLOU1NWOP MATLs... .frJ"",,f
trains going EostjVf.". p. m, arid H:'45a!. in.
" West. nrtzt p. w- and B:H0 p.-m.
Stage for Goldendale T:80a. m.
" " Prinevilki 5:30 a. ru.
" 'Dnfurand Warm Springs ..5:80 a. ro.
" t Leaving for Lyle & Hartland. .5:30 a. m.
V . --, Antlope,v,....6a0a.jn.
Except Sunday, ." ' ': ' i . :
Trl-weekl'.- Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
I t Monday Wednesday and Friday., -
WEDNESDAY
- - MAY 18. 1892
. 9. DF.PARTMENT OKVaGRICTJIA'TJRE,
WEATHER BUREAU.
Tll DaLIKS, Or., May IS Wi
Altitude 116 above sea lovell
Pacific H Rcla- D.t'r So State
Coast ear. 3 tive of 2. of
Time. . Hum Wind ? Weather.
8 A. M 80.28 62 , 75 WW .00. Clear;
8 P. M itO.19 7l I 28 " .00 "
Maximum temperature, to; minimum tem
erature, 41., . - . . , v , , t
Helght'of River,Km- - i;--- -17.0 ' feet;
Change iz past 21 hours. . . . . . . 0.6 , foot..
Total prccipitationfrom July 1st to date, 11.55;
average precipitation from July 1st to date, 13.03;
total deficiency from July 1st, 1801, to date, 2.08;
inches. . r ...
WKATHEU PKOBAltltlTIKS. ' "
,: Sax Francisco, May 18, 1892. .
Weather forecast till S.p.m.
Thursday; Fair weather,
'' generally warmer."'""' '
i ' Finlky. .
FAIR
LOCAL BKKV1TTKS.
. If you want the news,C
You want The Curonici.k.
If you are not a subscriber, please read
this and hand in vonr name. r:t
Tub Chkoniclk offico is indebted ' to
the courtesy of W. A. Kirby for the
present of a box of magnificent straw
berries the product of J. Klint's garden
-on Mill ,Creekj wich one of which )ras
big - enough to make as delicious a
mouth fur as' ever Hclcefed" the" palafe of
-an epicure..;- ?; ff.j -i
Mr. A,H. Beard today left a' couple of
sturdy atalksof wheat at Tux Chboniclk
office which measures thirty inches in
hight.and. are nearly ready to , head
- out jwith long 5 well filled, heads. ; The
peculiar feature pf. these, specimens is,
that they grew on a steep slope of hilly
land, on the farm of Mr- Cooper, three
. miles south of the city,, and are a fair
sample of manv acres. , ,
Agent Ly tie, accompanied bV"a" gen-
uine regulation preacher's grip sack and
wearing, .r conventional , long failed
preacher's coaV'and "a regular' white
tshoker, went . do wn to Portland ; with
the last train of Presbyterian delegates,
- today. It is not known; what par icular
postorage Mr. Lytle pretends to repre
sent, bnt a CiiBONiCLS representative is
-assured that he had himself introduced
to the Arkansas:. delegation, "as the Rev.
Doctor Lytle from The Dalles. '
As the , last -section of the - delegates
" train pulled out at 12 rn'. today, pushed
by yard engine i ff ovT 1395 j.to Uccelerate
" the start, there w;as a joyous waving of
handkerchiefs, and many parting saluta
tions which stood .head and shoulders
above the-txw.veUonaliBmirfithe day.
"Everybody. was, acquainted with every
body;" sqd'-L.Tjfd.'Ci.ty, gent
pressed bis lips goodbje to. the new
. acquaintence-noVdeparting,' the young
man on tbe-trainl felt, perhaps, a sigh
for the girl he left behind him." t -
A' fine',' jolly' crbwcl, ihV;ptesbyietuin
- delegates undoubtedly were. and their
. rigid Calranistic- faith did not; deter
them;i"ybng' and old, from enjoying
themselves to the. ifulUy. The; delegates
are a line ' body.' of .intelligent ,-lorjking
men and the ladles, Qod bless them, were
not a whit behiadi.-fheir nraleToom pan
ions. But, and this reeainds' hChbon-v
icm represenUUve'J of- aittle' incident
- that he had all. to himself.? When Hhe
f first tiinrvedi'the)reportei'T visited
First street and was taking fn the' sights
-when he beheld the splendid1 fqrm of a
- magnificent leaking lady Standing with ;
. her back to the 'reporter.' Iter "profile '
showed a - cheek that'. 'iftins;i6nSly
- - blushed like a'Toee bad tincler the' kisses
- of the morning surt r the ; wh61epresent
ing a picttrre'of health and beauty. He '
hd just arrived at'theiconclnfeiorr-'that
f the effete East certainly contained some
fine looldngwvmen; when i th -"lady
' turned a little oh' her steps' and, behold
it was 4ne.20foBr.:own DalJes girls.
.Nothing but ihe: proprieties preVen ted
the reporter from flinging his hatin the
air and crying, The Dalles girls against
the world !
Koyally Entertained by Lad ot . Tn"
Dalles. r: 0-:
The first section of the train carrying
delegates to thei' National. Preebyterfan
assembly which is to meet in Portland
tomorrow, reached this city at 8:15 a. m
today. It consisted of eight cars, three
cars from Pittsburg, Pa., loaded with
Pennsyl vanians principally ; three cars
from Chicago with eastern and northern
people; and two cars from Salt Lake
City, with western and southern people".
The train was in charge of Pullman con
ductor A.'W. Browning, ' 'who came
through from Pittsburg with the party.
There were in-this section 208 people,
all very comfortably fixed." They; jvere-
met at the Umatilla house . entrance by
a delegation of Dalles City ladies', in
eluding JMe8dames 8. L. Brooks, D. M..
French, Smith French, Butler, Stewart,
Brown. Me vers i Ward.-t. Patterson, and'
outers, .wuoi provjuea.ion' epcii neie;
gaieAud.eacU lady on the train,
an elegant bouquet of flowers which
were jdnlyj andrpljf appreciated.
The large dining room of the Umatilla
honse-iras Hte rally thronged wUh-4adies-and
gentlemen, all of whom admired
thes-laborate decoration, included
amOnjjstwTilch was"t.a Koyal Chinook
Salmon, weighing Gl? lbs., handsomely
garnished and preserved on ice,
surrounded .with a bountiful supply
iof jOocust : blossoms, lem'ons, 'etc,
! Through the thbuglitfulnss -if Mr. S.
L. Brooke, a card was displayed over the
salmon,shovIng the altitude," latitude
and longitude of The Dalles, temperature,
etc This was a fruitful source for the
correspondents 'with"the party, and
many were the notes made of it with the
evedent intention of - reciprocating, in
some way,; the hospitality showered' up
on the party by the" generous people of
The Dalles.. After a stop of forty-five
minutes section one proceeded on its way
to Portland.' .,VJ :'
Section two, consisting of nine sleep
ers made up in- Chicago, with 280 v peo
ple, K. IA t lemmg Pulman Iconductor,
arrived at 10 :25. His la-owdj was"! even
more jolly than the one preceding it and
lta ladies appeared to be perfectly "at
home.V Avith The Dalles ladies who, as in
the previous' case", ""were "there" to give
themar "cordial welcome, which was
greatly 'appreciated. '" After the cere
monies in the dining room, which . the
Kev. Geo, SvWqodhull, of Michigan, in
formed a representative of The Chbon
ici,e was the beet meal 'he had partaken
of on the trip ; this train froceedednd
s i .V.- r
wcuua inree came in at i
.If the. previous, sections were jolly,
thrs was jollier.-- It'was filled with ex
pressions of mirth, or the spirits to in-
wuvu viic luvirv-auu- jovial
26 filed into the Umat'dhj house dining
room', flanked "on bot h sides by The
Dalles ladies; they seemed to invariably
remark, "We are at home." The train
was in charge of Pullman Conductor W.
C. JDeifenderfer, the most popular stand
by of the Baltimore and Potomac, oot of
York through J rhnaderphiaj 'and is
travel with him as he is 'popular? with
easterners who know him. He made up
ms, section lour cars in JSew. York Citvi
two Philadelphia twd ansaW City '; one
bt. Louie ; and one. Denyer. ."With him
there has not beenaJ 'growl" since leaving
JNew York, and as Dr. and Mrs. Charles P.
Duffy expressed it, we have rode in The
uaiies uity jrom JSew York- city to
Dalles City, and' we shall bear with us
recollections' which J -wilt ' 'often carry
thoughts of. Dalles City 'people- not "for
getting' Diefenderfer. The Dalles City
to which Dr. Dnfly ' referred' was his
Pullman car, named for'this place, and
long popular withOregonians', but which
has for many years been lost , to ns in
the intricate windings of transcontinen
tal railroadinge:.,r'r , r,.r , .. ;v
V e should like to entertain our read
ers as we have "been- eiitertalried at this
picnic today, by- a recital bf some of the
interesting i sketches' detailed y Dr.
Qsborn, Bev. J. P. Jones and wife. Rev.
J . W. Cummihgs, Di C. C. .Tucker, and
others, bnt time rorbtds.JTheyreach and
all wished to be kindly remembered to
The Dalle' ladies, ' ! who bo lanrei v? 1 cW-
"tribnted to iiake the! Jutfchr li6ur5'here
stretch intoSthi .ncy of protracted
vis ;jcut. short by, the sycleofTime.
These are in acldition to the above 'ne'n
tioned, Mesdames- J4 .Wi French, V.
Bolton, MBtothC.TBfibury,
J. S. Schenck, A. L. Newman, E. New
man, '.'Winga to, VW". Iidrd; M&heli nd
others:" ' Anion'these' allspeakin'high
terms of praise ofhii .' efjorts bf Miss
' rrohlbHlMfClosCk45i,ET
: A regular meeting rl Ttr6 Dalles Pro
hibition club was held irthefconrt
last night wi,thf Jealie.. Butler in thp
chair. After the Bingirigf .a couple of
selecUons of music, Bev, .,A.,p Spencer
led in prayer and-was.-thep .tailed on to
address the meeting. rMr Spencer said
he would nofc dfieuasihe' duestion la
prohibition right 7 ' , That ' question had
been settled fchaJl'Vnnel. bj-the supreme
court of the Tlhl'tkrl Ktafou ' ri;,l.:
- v h.uv uW01UU
of Justice Brewe alt hJUgh"nbt directly
referring to- ht'prdhibitioii! 'Question,
bnt to a. case. involving -the Tight' of .a
church in one f"of. itlie ; eastetrni states to
engage an English .jatnister -jto. serve it
as pastor, had w important :3baring on
the prohibition : aoestion. . . Jtutim
Brewer decided ifaat this wasra ehristian
country and that the governmental pol
icy of this nation was founded oa the
bible.',' If this decision is just prohibi
tion ls'Hght for God and the bible are on
its side. The great question was : what
is the "best means to destoy the traffic in
.intoxicating liquor? . Moral suasion is
gooasand right, bat moral suasion is of
no avail t combat the evil unless we
nse the :j)0wei" God has placed in our
hands as American citizens. "If I am
asked,' said the speaker, "To what
political party do yon belong? ,1 answer
I am-a mugwump. I am a democrat of
the ' George Washington stripe with a
hundred years of added intelligence. ' I
am a republican -of the Abraham Lincoln-,..;,
fetripe with thirty ? years '. of
added intelligence. But the democratic
partj-'-' abandoned my . principles -one :
hundred'years ago and the republicans
abandoned my principles before;! ' was'
able , to vote." . . He had nothing to say
about the old parties. They were much
alike, whether in Iowa, Kansas or North
Carolina. -"Rtmi sellerawould vote with
either party .as it best served thei inter-'
est8''to''do'Ispi"' 'He" would "Tiever cast a
ballptth'aV .could , not", "be distinguished
irom,iae pauot oi , tue saioon .Keeper,
They would never vote with, him. ana he
would hever vote with them. The tariff
was phrely'a local-' issue,'.'! It was con
temptible to exalt it to the dignity ; of ' a
national 'question. ' In the east the man
ufacturers want' free raw wool in order
to make cheap clothing. .. In the west,
where .mannfacturies - are few . and .raw
wool plenty, they want protected wool.
In r the timbered' sections , they .'. want
lumber- protected ; on the plains they
wanted it Tree, and so it goes with very.-
thing. ; - ': ".:A::.x:r '
Rev. O..D. Taylor 'then addressed the
meeting."' He 'spoke of the'great diffi
culty of gettTng'meh.' who "were a" unit on
the evils of the liquor traffic, to agree as
to the best means -to exterminate them.
He used to think, that . Christian ' men
who remained in the old parties and
voted the old parties' tickets violated
there consciences In so doing. He . did
not think so any more He was just as
honest when he used to . drink liquor
and vote the republican ticket as he was
today. He was not so certain " that
everybody thought prohibition was the
omy rignt .metnod as ne was ten . years
ago. - What we want is to educate men
up to the position that prohibition is
the only effective measure. Prohibition
had to do with' morals. .You must not
call a man a hypocrite because he an:
not see aft you do on this question.
Each 'must give an account of himself to
God and to lus own - master lie stands or
falls. , Is your relation toward this
whole queetidn such that you'are will
ing that God should judge. your motived
. . 7 . - A .... .aN.;.I IP . ;
ana .CDnauciT'i we neia tnat moral re-
tforma are brought about by tvro forces;
J waa-w fSJ T S. HUU bUV JV V CI Ul
evil. He knew a church building back
east, in which one old Womam used
every Sunday lor years,-, tovisit . and
pray and read the scriptures and go
through the form of worship. A church
used to meet here but a clever skeptic
nad scattered -It leaving only the" old
woman, who ceased hot to pray her
God would . again visit it and build it up,
While she prayed the people laughed.
w uat could a poor old woman like that
do? -; But the' day came when a work of
grace was commenced there and the old
woman saw her" prayers answered in
large numbers being gathered to worship
wun ner. Wnena drunkard stops drink
ne becomes a prohibitionist. -There are
two' kinds of : prohibitionists; one' is
composed of those whom reason" and
truth have convinced of the evils' of in
temperance and the other of those who
have learned these evils from' practical
experience. The evils of slavery had
gone on accumulating till the Dred
Scott decision . This was evil's- triumph
but slavery's, downfall.' So will it be
with the rum traffic, a day which, he
prayed, God might hasten. Rev. Dr,
Burnside of Buffalo, N. Y., said he had
been so long engaged in educating peo
ple in favor of prohibition principles
that he had almost forgotton ' his old
party affiliations. He knew ; nothing
that could be said in favor of the rum
traffic.,' He 'saw no good in it. If he op
posed it at all he must oppose it . wholly
and wiWall his might..; He had many
friency here and in his Eastern borne.
The liquor traffic was an enemv of hi
friends and therefore his enemy.' Happy
t$e family'whlch has not 'witnessed; its
ravages! He had been pastor ' of a
churoK for. mahy years and liquor 'had
Jhewprst enemy th urchia
to contend with.-It was an enemy of
God's church and ine liingdoms. of this
kingeras
ess tne
Kiyeo-Tf'airgri-
emiejrV$olpjrt4Kaec58t'a;fel
then liquor . rouEt; bef put down. It is
uoci'B enemy ana tnere is no
enemy
ia not, then it is right . and safe to be
, wudc.ui xjVm puroBiae 8 aauress
Mr. Butle?-'ahn6nnced Jthattne! next
meetintflpfjhi fclnb Vbnra.beTfSlct ift ,
Y. M.' CT A., reaalnir,roomor nearfafv
evening the" 31st IhBtr wBefT Mrs.' Drs
worm woaio. never pecome tliQ
vi wu uuru ttliu uis VOrlBl nni
hquor traffic4 as tlesl
churcMlfehl o beflAsk yonJsplveiT
Is Goaon ifisVde. of liquor? affof If nef 1 -I
InUs wuld. ad.dresj the meeM.tki ""'. '-Boot.. f8os.:Wtaf IbVo
.-lah'iitedjl ? w. illiilnlAi ;.'. .... :- i , ' h '. v
In Crook county circuit court lastTsV;--.-'-' -I;."t"V;wTV ' "'''
week, Judge JBradshawT presiding, the
Italian, Thomas Porfltio, was: sentenced
to seven years for attempted 'rape on a
married woman. -The-judire told the
dago that had he succeeded in his dast
ardly pnrpose be would have sentenced
him to twenty years.
: Call at the Columbia cand.r factory
today. " " ' -;'( ; ' ' v''
r '. A. W. Branner of Nansene, ig the
City. . "- i -.
C P. Heald of Hood River, wsw Jn
town today. ... . . .
Mrs. J. BT. Taylor and child, of New
Whatcome, Wash., are in the eitv, the
guests of Mrs. Isaac Joles.
Perry Snodgrass, 'of Dufur, left at this
office today a fine sample of fall wheat
stalks grown on the farm of James Dar
neille near Eght-Mile. - ...
Some- pretty ' good sized salmon axe
being caught these days.' .Mr. Lauer
had. in front of his store today four that
averaged over forty pounds each. Two
of them tipped the beam at 91 pounds.
A four horse team, hitched to a wool
wagon, .- was frightened by a passing
train, this, morning, " while being un-!
loaded at Moody's warehouse. - The
horses ruehed into Second street where
t-hey fortunately fell in a heap, with no
greater damage to anything than the
breaking of the pole of the wagon.
! The Oregonian says : . "All the charges
made against F. A. Moore, candidate for
the supreme bench,, has recoiled upon
their -authors" It it another proof that
this kind of warfare doesn't pay." How
have they recoiled? Has anyone proved
that, they were, not true?. Has anyone
attempted to prove, they, were not true?
Not so much as one. This kind of per
functory parrot-;like justification makes
one tired. " ' . '
; Miss Harriet Wilson, of Cincinnati.
Ohio,- was on the assembly train todav
enroute to Portland. Miss Wilson is
the sister of the late Hon. Joseph G.
Wilson, of this state, who was elected to
congress in 1872 and died before the
convening of the. session.'- Her many
friends will : remember this estimable
lady 8 visit to Oregon several years ago.
From President Mays, of The Dalles,
Portland & Astoria Navigation' company
The .Croniclk learns that there is every
hope that the steamer Dalles City will
be running again within a week. The
boat carries no insurance, except against
fire, insurance - companies' refusing to
write, any other, class ..of. insurance, on
river craft; . There is no question of the
boat being able to stem. V the current at
any stage ot water, the only obstacle is
Ihe lack of landing, space. . As a matter
of fact the boat has made better time in
the present stage of water than' when it
Vas lower. " Messrs. "Laughlin, French
and Kinersly have gone to Portland to
see .what can" be done to effect safe
landing. The state has made applica
tion to the government officials for .per
mission to knock, out part of the . coffer
dam at the western end of the locks, f it
is not doubted that: permission will be
granted and then boats can run into the
canal, no matter low the .water rises,
and do so with absolute safety.' .- No one
can regret more. than the company does,
the . temporary suspension... '. It is", in
every way a loss la themselves but they
tmnk it in every way better to suffer a
temporary and nominal loss than run
risk of losing the boat. Everything pos
sjble will be done to hasten the resump-
f nry X.lst.
I List of jurors drawn May 3d, 1892, for
circuit court, May term, commencing
Monday May 23, 1892, ; , ;
i W G Clelland, farmer, Hood River.
, J A Noble, farmer, Wapinitia,
- H. Clough,, merchanic, The Dalles.
C R Bone, stable keeper ' Hood River
. Clark McCowan', blacksmith, Tygh.
: George Smith, merchant, The Dalles.
Ed. Wilhelm, farmer, The Dalles.
Fen Batty f clerk, The" DallesV j if-, i T
; A Wumnr farmer, tDufuril IfV I
W'A Miller, farmer, The Dalies.
J G McCoy, farmer, Wapinitia.
Wallace . , Fargher, , mechanic,. The
Dalles. '-"-' -
W H Taylor, farmer; The Dalles.
I H Sherar, Stockman, Shears Bridge.
i. v argner, farmer, jjulurf
. Asa C 8 talgt fanner ,'StraFgfitsbu
p.
urg.
: W U-Vanbibber, farmer, Dalles, '
G- W Lucas, farmer, WamicW
- D S' Kimsey, farmer, Antelope.
i 8 Campbep, mercbantThe, Dalles,,
i L E Crowe; merchant, The Dalles.
j, J J Lewi's,-farmer, Mosier.
; James Sherriel, farmer," DalfesV :
C A Allen,- farmer, Boyd.
; C H Cummins,''farmerV"Dalle8.
j J C BepsonfaiTOerDall.,
i R J Tucker, lumberman, Hood River.
J N Mosier, farmer, Mosier.
; G. H, Bar sett, farmer The plle f,
i W J$olifiwct.rit, TheijChiUei::
J. Hamilton merchant, Cascade Locks.
-vriD feii nl tci-sl t $7
P. STEPHENS,
C.
DEALER IN
iUil ?I M l
Ml Ktci " Bte.. .h:tci
134 Second Stl, next' to' Dalles National
Bank, Dalles City, Oregon. .
JJrv Goods
r a -vj xw
OS. 1 .
' : DEALERS IN-
lugt and Diessitoil
and a full line of Builders' Siionlies: all nf whinh
are carried cohstahtly in stock. ? ;
Call and see us at our new. store' southwest corner .
of Second and Jefferson Streets Tiefore "buying "elser
where. Our prices are as low as i the lowest, and .on
niany things below all competitors. 1 -; " . 1 ;
MlSS ANNA PETER;!SG0..
ine Millirier !
112 Second street,
flEW BOOT 4 fl4D SflOE STORE !
lii STO NE M AN &4EGE;
114 SECOND STREET.; s
We have just received a large assortnieni of C, D and E
widths of Ladies' fine shoes and a full stock of lawn
'tennis shoes "with perforeald inner soles,
i - " Leather and findings for sale. .
Repairing Neatly and Expeditiously Done.
-ARRIVING
E.
Jacobsen
Largest Iiiner otahy Carriages, Books, Stationery
. i
- arid Musical
162 Second Street,
:;:r
PAUL KR
msEt bes-4-iaiEKs in
PAINTS, OILS
i e. 08t 9?.Plet the
soTw jffr?? Pape.r
Sherwm-Wilhams and J. W. Masury's
the most skilled workmen employed.
wjuiuu uuuiuiiittbiun or soap mixture,
orders promptly attended, to.
Store and Paint Shop corner Third and
r
WHOLESALE
-v fl-
--4- i
'i "i;
FlNESTi.VmES
Liquor
! '.."ju.h ,v o
Second
Frenchs Blbcfc &
eters ex. C
r T..t T
i. -r j
TH E DALLES, OR.
DAILY AT-
& Co.'s.
Instruments.
THE DALLES, OREGON.
EFT &. CO.'
AND; GLASS,
Latest Patterns and Designs in , -. ,
Hange'" - None but the best brands of the
Faints used in all. our work, and none but
Agents for Masnry Liquid Paints. N
a first class' article in all colors,
' . -. . .: .. ' . ;. .- , .
Air
Washington St., - The Dalles, Oregon
AND RETAIL
AND LlQUORS.
t - " V- fjjrrt; .. : '
'i.-T.'-: i ,-. ri tvifful th;..' :.
.Street, i ;
17-J fl:i. . v- t .
- The Dalles, Oregoa.
,53"
S3
MMZK
Dealer;