Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1892)
C3) 7 Th3 fCalles Daily Chronicle. Kiitered a. 'tbePoetomeeat The Dalle, Oregon, i a aeouud-clBM matter. Local Advertising. 10 Cents per line for first Insertion, and 5 Cents er line (or each subsequent insertion. Special rate for long time notices. - - All local notice received later than 3 o'clock Will appear the following day. - TIME TABLES. Railroads. - CAST BOUND. Ka , Arrives 12:01 A. M. Departs 12:06 A. K. " 12:30 P. K.' " 12: 50 F. M. . wsr bound: No.' 1, Arrives 4:25 A. If . Departs 4:30 A. K. .." 7, ." 1K1DMI. ' " 6:20 p.m. Two tocat freights that cany passengers leave no for the west at 7:00 a. m., and one for the east at 9:15 A. M. ' STAGES. ' For Prineville, via. Bake Oven, leave daily t 6 A. U. For Antelope, Mitchell, Canyon City, leave KUfly at 6 a. M. . -. - For Duiujy Kingsley, Wamic, Waplnitia, warm Springs red Tygo Valley, leave daily (except tiundav) at 6 A. if. For Uoldendale, Wash., leave every day of the week except Sunday at 7 a. M. . ' Offices for all lines at the Umatilla House. Post-Ofllce. ' ... OPTICS HOUKS ...... Aineral Delivery window . . . 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. Money Order " 8 a. m. to 4 p. iu. -tnnday j D y-A'T..i a, m.. to 10a. m. ' CLOSIK3 op If Alls t trains going East p. m. and 11:45 a. m. ' ' " West 9 p. m. and 6:90 p. m. 'Stage for Goldendale 7:80 a. m. " ,.. " Prinevillo 5:30 a.m. . " "Dufuraiid WarmSprinjca ..5:30 a. m. . i ,", JLeavikigfoiLyloilt Hartlant;.fi:80a. ni. " " ' "f.;: - fjj Antelope..:.. :80 a.m. 'F.xeepf ftanday. .t , , ' ;' - Tri-weekly. Tuesday Thursday and Saturday. i- Monday Wednesday and Friday. , "WEDNESDAY JTJNE 8, 1892 LOCAL BBEVITIES. If you want the news, ' ' Yoa want Tbs Chboniclk. If you are not a subscriber, please read tfhia and band in your name. ' ; f ' Sanshine and showers, and a midnight ihail storm, followed the election here. ' Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Surlingame .of Dufur, visited the Chronicle officetoday. When you make war on the gophers and squirrels bury them in the orchard. They are great 'fertilizers. ',' . ! -. L i f Moro has won the victory - for the county seat in -Sherman county by a majority of over 100 votes. . .;'.... Mr, , and Mrs. Charles Cooper of Sonoma, California, are visiting the fam ily of Mr. C". y. Champlin on Chenoweth creek. y ,.y 5 - 1 ''There was a big run of salmon1 last night. Sam Thurman caught 650 pounds in his fwpous tin cruiser at the mouth of Three mile. M.";M.': Waterman of . Eight , mile, --are ceived today, by express from Philadel phia a pair of thoroughbred Yorkshire pigs. They are beauties. , Instead of winking out, the Astoria Herald puts in its appearance now in the morning! daily , and with dispatches almost as good as The Chronicle. xnevotein l lie ,jjalles Monday was within about forty of being equal to the aays wnen the vote ot tne shops was a factor in the population of the. city. .engineer ueorge, isrown received in formation Monday .of the sudden death of his father at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Brown went down on the- morning pas -senger yesterday. . - Labor day, Sunday, and election day, ll falling in a heap demoralized., busi--nees'so , much that. the next assembly will be asked to shove labor day v few notches further dowit on the calendar. Major Ingalls brought to this 'office yea- terday a head of lettuce which measures five feet and three inches, in circumfer ' ence and 51 inches in diameter. It was grown on the old Hill ranch on Mill creek. '' ir . . t?'. i. Sheriff J. McLean of Sprague, Wash., was here yesterday and took ' back with him. a man named John Mo Glynn who was arrested last Saturday at Tygh Valleyj by ; Marshal Gibons of this city, charged with the cr;ripe of forg ing a cnecx ior 3UU. Mctaiynn . con sented to return without a requsition from the governor of Washington. Grass Valley in Sherman county, is ! the center of a fine 'farming community and is rapidly becoming an important , trading point... It has two large general merchandise stores; one ..owned .by iMooroA Rolling and the other by Scott fc Co. t; A new livery stable, and! black '' smith and wagon: shop are now in course 'of erection, and other, improvements are -anticipated. . -.. ! , ; . Portland is urged, by some parties in terested in real estate perhaps, to resort 'to deep wella for her water supply. The Dalles will not object.' The water here, . -from pure- mountain streams, '' would then be a great source--of attraction to Portland's emaciated and sickly people, in quest of a healthy locality - in which to : recuperate. Bore your wells.r but ;give us The Dalles water, every time. A., J. Dufur, jr., of Dufur is running a cheese factory on bis ranch on Fifteen mile. He turns out two cheeses a day 'thatasigh about-20. pounds each. . They ;are Full cream and ought to be good, as .Mr. Dufur is an old; experienced cheese -maker, bavin? run a cheese factory many .years ago on tne uolumbia bottom, con . venient to what is now known as Clarho station, on the oldDufur homestead, and .more, w. (moo ine nrst cneese ever manutactured In- Oregon. VMr.1 Dufur '.will not place any of -bia cheese on the market till about the last of July. ' Dr. Hollister was pleasantly surprised a few days ago by discovering,", between the leaves of an old medical book that used to belong to his father who was , a physician, a satin badge of -the; stirring days of 1844 when Henry Clay 'was the idol of the people but could never reach the coveted goal of the presidency. The top of the badge has the legent ''Clay now, Polk never." On a shield below the legend, and above the picture of Clay are the words, "He protects our labor'' which reminds one that the con test between free trade and protection had occupied the attention of politicians years before the republican party came into existence. . Below ' the picture are the words "A nations choice," Theodore Freylinghuysen of New Jersey ,; the , far mer of Ashland. . iv$ .. M The Oregonian of today says : ''-The returns are still far from satisfactory, but enough; is known tobe almoet.rCer-tain-whoj has been elected. Hermann's majority in the first district is already over 4000.' Ellis in the second district, will have ; close, -to 2,500 majority. Moore's majority for supreme judge is much less and -will hardly .exceed,,! ,500. Chamberlain receivd all the votes his filenda. claimed for him, and now leads Webster by 500. The people's party has not made so good a showing as indicated yesterday, although its adherents claim their strongholds in the back counties have not tyet been heard : from.n From present appearances, the legislature will stand : ;: Senate republicans T.8," demo crats 12 ; house republicans 36, demo-. crats 24. Here are the' contents of one pocket of a six year old Dalles boy. liiey were taken. out ' yesterday afternoon, in the presence of four persons who will verify this statement, if any one doubts: . 12 marbles, 1 fish (slightly decomposed), ' 7 tobacco tags, 2 sticks, 1 braes hair orna ment, 1 broken poker chip, 3 pebbles, 1 pant's buckle, 3 strings,' 1 iron rod, 2 Sunday, school papers, nl envelope,' 1 sheet of writing paper, 1 ' paste ' board card, 1 iron ring, 1 brass button, ,1 hand kerchief, 1 tin saw' (made by himself), 1 leaf cooking receipts, 1 marble sack, X squirrel skin and 1 newspaper clipping. It is a" little unfortunate that the boy only has one pocket. It was the fish gave him away. T It smelled so loud that his mother made him undress while she washed him all over. Still he smelled, when the Investigation began . with the discovery of the decomposed fish and the other contents of his, lone pocket. . Thk Chboniclx dispatches "epeak of the magnitude of the telegraphing work in Minneapolis 'today incident to the convention, and estimate that an oper ator has to handlet 2,500- a .dav to get through the stack. s' Noticing a stack in the Western Union telegraph office here as this Minneapolis report was taken off, we inquired of Mrj Balfe Johnson',1 The Dalles operator how far that compared with .this "one-horse town," where there isn't a rood of agricultural land within forty miles, nor a peach tree, nor strawberry plant, nor an ox, or a cow, nor a eheep iior a horse; nothing -but lizards and d.'f.'s, according to the esti mate of some- people; and we were in formed that The Dalles office, yesterday, received 1,074 words, and sent 1,850, making 2,924 words handled by Mr, Johnson. This does not include ords in cnecKS, aaaresses ana signatures, wnicn wouia run tne amount up bW or 600 more. 'We simply give the facts Draw your own conclusions as to The Dalles, for a business point., '. , Farther Returns. The following is a summary of the votes of the five precincts of Mosier, An telope,: Wamic, - Bake , Oven and Oak Grove, which ..had not arrived at the time of going to ' press - yesterday. This leaves only one precinct, Baldwin, : not reported as the judges did not send in suplementary sheet. ; Baldwin precinct cast only .25 ballots.- It is said to have gone republican but it : is ' not believed that it will change any result. - For Supreme Judge Bennett 192 Moore 113, Walker 10, Welch 4. ; For Attorney General Chamberlain 146, Webster 188. , .. For Congress, 2d district Bright 11 Ellis 177, Luce 10, Slater 129. ' For Circuit Judge, 7th district Brad shaw 162, Watkins 174. ; For Prosecuting Attorney, 7th district -Moore 167 Wilson 171. Fur member State Board Equalization Hughes 139, Luckey 196. For State Senator, 18th Senatorial dis tricWKinehart l27, Steiwer 217., For ;tat ' Senator, ? -17th Senatorial district McDaneM82, Smith 157. .For Joint Bepresentatives, 18th Rep resentative district Blythe 110, Chan dler 206, Coon 165, Moore 147. For County Judge Blakeley 178, Thornbury 143. .''. For, ; County; Clerk-rCroseen 154 Huntington 183. For Sheriff Balch 17S, Ward 161. 1 For Treasurer Corson 156, Michell 178- - ,. ' For Commissioner Darnielle 159 Leavens 176. ' ior Assessor Koontz 190,. Prather 145. For School Supt. Fitzgerald ' 152, Shelly 192. - - ' ; : For. " Coroner Eastwood -186, Moore 145. - " . g County Surveyor Sharp 191, Under wood 144. .,.".'.' -. JJOTICK. ..-' ..The Regulator will leave at six o'clock tomorrow morning, instead of seven Round trip to the Cascades fifty cents. " W. C. Alla way, Agent. A Tribute o Tne Lai Angus Byersv Eo. CHBOxretx : It ' does not often fall to the lot of man to' chronicle any death more sad than that of one of our neighbors and friends being' drowned. Mr. Angus Byers was fated, so it seems, in this way to meet his death drowned at Celilo Falls Oregon, June 4, 1892, be tween the hours of ten and eleven a. m. No human aid could save him. v It is said that never any one has been rescued who has ever been .so unfortunate as to fall in that part of the ever-to-be-dreaded Columbia, for the waters are so swift and treacherous for more than a mile that no boat could weather the waving, foaming, ' ' boiling, turbulant current. Mr.' Byers was respected by all ;who knew him. He was a hard working, conscientious man, and trying so hard to get-on well and make a home for the wife and baby boy whom he loved; -so dearly." He was as kind and loving a man in his family as I ever saw any where. ' He and his little family came here since the great fire of last Septem ber, from Spokane Falls, at which' place he .was an honored member of -good tanding of the l. O. G. T., he had no bad habits at all. He always found work 'when others could - not.'!'- He - ex pected to be at home with wife and baby that'Saturday afternoon at four o'clock and Mrs. Byers expected him, and - had made everything cheerful and pleasant for his home-coming when the dreadful news came that he was forever snatched from her sight..-. No one but those who have experienced a like trial can realize what a terrible blow, it is ; to i. the - young Wife. . " ' (:-: Mr. Byers first saw the light of day in the village of Dumf rieshire, Ecclefechan, SeoUsuidV' twenty-four years', ago last January third. ' He came to this coun try about two years ago and was married to Miss; Nellie Miller in Spokane, Wash. Nov. 10, 1890. Their married life was briefly but happily spent ; but the ending-was the very essence of sorrow : and grief; Mr. and Mrs. ; Byers have' made many friends since coming to this city, who extend their heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved wife ; and., to the relatives on both this side the Atlantic and ac- cross the water to the heather-covered bills of Scotland, where dwell his mother and other relatives. A Friend, Mas. Filloon. An Open Letter. The following open letter is published by request of J. C. Fitzgerald of Crown Rock, Gilliam county : Pink Ckeek, May 31, 1892". To the Hon. W. W. Steiwer. We the undersigned citizens of Pine Creek, Fossil and vicinity, tributary to The Dalles land office, do respectfully protest against the wholesale acquisition of the public lands known as indemnity school lands, and that the means by which these lands bave' been acquired demands the most searching inquiry. We affirm that except in a few isolated instances these lands have fallen into the hands - of large, stockmen through either the neglect or collusion of the state autorities; and as these lands have in almost every instance been laid on the watercourses, thereby rendering the adjacent country practically .useless for other stockmen and also- retarding all future settlement of the public domain. "We would v respectfully request that you, sir; use your every endeavor to ex pose this unjust acquisition of the state school land and unearth' those through whose negligence or culpabilities these lands were disposed of as they , were and we bind ourselves to support I you in your candidacy should you pledge your self to pubh this matter through. . Georg Bowley ; ' M FitzMaurice Edwar,dLe ." ' E R Hickson Harrison Huntley ;C Palmer Fred GTeisler . A m rugn ' WRettie , .'Jerome Bridges . , A Pfttterson, ;' James Marrow j James Jordon ' 'J M Tompson n "H S Ooddard ' .C.WFihley CXPrihdler EM Clymer ' ' C Buckingham ' ;' , W S Thompson ". 'Ir Morris :,';T;Morgan - Chas Huntley,' w 41 ievens WmFrichie J W Tyle ; A,G Ogilvie Thomas Griffin J E Fitzgerald , vai Wheeler G W Hamilton Wm Griffith Chas Claras T Taylor Wm Wilson . Chas Wilson Tim Fairell Francis W Easter TA B Lamb . K A Kelsay ." E E Barnard ;FB"PTindle T Pulcheur L" Parker H P Steers Malon Hall Chas Wright " Wm Fox E E Todd J S Wheeler i ,Wm D Cunningham. . Nearer Than That. Youths Companion. It may be news to many people that there can be a nearer family relation than that i of brother and sister,, bat a little miss gave this information, to the, world on the first day -of .her attendance at the public school.. Accompanied by a small boy she appeared n the schoolroom; and the teacher proceeded to take down the new pupils' names, which were given aa Balph and Edith Johnson. "Brother and sister, I suppose," said the teacher pleasatrtlyi f ''Oh, ' no; r ma'am t we're t-yins,y.;.was the little girl's reply. ; . VT''" V::- IpBllj;ht Iteonloa. - -"'' Under the management of the Good Intent 'society a moonlight excursion will be given on theteamer; Regulator, Friday evening the 10th. Steamer will start from landing at eight and return about twelve. ' A pleasant time is an ticipated and a cordial invitation is ex tended to the good people of The Dalles, Tickets 50 cts., wiU be found at Snipes and KinerslysL Ice crean and cake will be-served Wi'25 cts, extra; Committkb, ' For City Marshal. Julius -J.' Wiley wufbier a' candidate for city marshal at -the coming election. 6-7-d-d. -- - .. , - NOTICE.; - - Mrs. Angus Byers, whose husband was drowned a few days ago, having resolved to leave the ' city, is desirous of selling her household goods at private sale and would be pleased to have any one wishing to purchase such, to call at her residence next house west of Sheriff Cates' residence. 6-7-3fe Wm. Frazier, of Portland, will be in LSV Tiuying saddle horses. He wants 25 head of sorrel, well broken saddle horses, and 25 head of bays, and about 5 grays. Horses to stand about 15 to 16 hands high; and weigh from 1,000 to 1,100 each". Notice. All perrons - indebted to ' the late firm of Mr. Farland and French will please call at the old store, now Messrs. Pease & Mays, where MrFrench will be in waitmz that - thev - mav make im mediate settlement .of their notes and ac counts. '' v ' ' S. Fbkxch. 6-3-dAwlm " ' For the company. 'x . ... ..Notice. -. All persons indebted to the late firm of W. Bolton & Co., Antelope, either by I note or dook account, will please call at tne oia store ana make - immediate set tlement of the same. Wilbi'r Bolton: dawlm For the company. Notice. " All persons knowinsr themselves in debted to the late firm of Van Duyn & Co., Tygh Valley, either by note or book account, will please call at the old store and make immediate settlement of the same. C. J. VanDcyn, ddwlni For the company. Dissolution Notice. , The partnership heretofore existing between E. B. . McFarland. S. French. G. V. Bolton and Wilbur Bolton, under tne name and style of W. Bolton & Co.. Antelope, Oregon, was -dissolved on the 21st day of March, 1892. - - E. .B." McFarland, - S. Febnch, G. V. Bolton, 5-24-dlm Wilbur Bolton. Change of Vnsineaa. Having disposed of all our stock in terest and good will in the business of Orchard & Co., grocery, crockery and glass ware; in The Dalles, Or; Thie is to notify' all - parties concerned that the firm of C. L. Richmond & Co., will con tinue in business at the old stand. . who will collect and pay all bills of . the' past firm. We recommend our patrons to continue business with the new firm, as above. - - ' .-' .Obchabd & Co- i The DaUeSj.Ur., June Gth 1892," ; , Tile Ice .-. Wagon. '. ". " '. -. i The ice wagon of; Cates & Allison is on the streets every morning from 6 to 8 o'clock. Any orders for; ice left- with Will vanbibber's express r at thee tore of Chas. -Lauer - will- be promptly at tended to.- - ' Cateh & Allison. Building; Material. ' We offer to the buildine public a full line of building material. We do not resort to trickery to buy . or - sell any lines bandied by us.- ' ' . Wm. Bctleks Co., Liumber Dealers. Sole agents for the ''Oregon" lime and Oregon sewer and chimney pipe. . . 5-7dtf ICBt ICJEl" . ICE! . . : Havincr on hand a large supply of ice we are prepared to furnish our custom ers with ice in any quantity . at a reason able rate. We guarantee we will supply the demand without advancing prices throughout the season, . ljeave. orders at C. F. Lauer s store, Second street.- ' 5-2tf - . , -v v Catbs & Allison.; PHOTOGRAPHER. Instantaneous Portraits. Block, The Dalles, Oregon Chapman COLUMBIA CAN By FftCTpRX Campbell Bros. Proprs (Successor! to v. s. craa.) i . Manufacturers of the finest French and Home Made East of PortlMU. -PEALEB8 IN- Tropkal Fruits, ':;cCan hitntah .any of these g008 at Wholesala I or Ketaii . .. . .. A iJ iln very Style. Ice Cream and Soda Water. .'104 Second Street. The Dalles, Or. SAN FRAf CISCO -iQi'll5:;,JVt 11'? "' Second Street,- - 1 The Dalles, Oregon. FRED LEMKE. Propr. Vlgltors-to the San Francisco Beer' Hall wilt find the best M everything, nndr are sure to call again. ,, -. . . Choice domestic and imported Cigars," Wines, L.iquoTarjcerr-u;. . Jos. T. DEALERS IN- Bouan and a full line of Builders' Supplies, all of which - - . are camea constantly in siock. i . f Call and see us at our new store, soutlrwest corner of Second and Jefferson Streets, before buying else where. Our 'prices are as low as tne lo-w-est, andoa. many things below all competitors. ' ' "": ; - Miss anna peter & go.. Fine Millinery 112 Second street, NEW. THIS WEEK ! Webster's Unabridged ONLY $1 r.vt - Tacobsen 162 Second Street. ' Webster & GaMer Pianos, also' Ear huff sold on easy PAUL KR DEALERS IN- PAINTS, OILS 1 ' ' And the Most Complete and' the fGT'Practical Painters and Paper Hangers. None but the best brands of the- Sherwin-Williams and J. W. Masury's Paints used in all our work, and none but the roost skilled workmen employed. Agents for Masury Liquid Paints., N chemical combination or soap mixture. ' -A. .first class article in all colors. All orders promptly attended to. ' ' ' -..'...-. - ' - i : , ' 8 tore and Faint Shop corner Third and Washington Sts., The Dalles, Oregoa. J. 6. . WHOLESALE Finest .Wines Liquor 171 Second Street, " V'-;;'. -.J ---' f t ; Frenchs' Block, SXIBBE PP ES NOTICE; ;TQj ICS COXSCMERSuji As manager of - The Dalles Ice Co. I wish to contradict the statements that I was Only acting as agent' for an outside company.- t own one ba interest, in tne company, and will sell ice this year and for years to come, and should a crop of natural ice come - in this locality we will put up enough to supply, this city ior tnree or tour years ana Spokane com panies will then have to withdraw their agents from here. Respectfully, , ;. ;4-..r Ws Sj-CBAMManaeer. The Dalles, Portland & Astoria Hav. Co. 1 Until further notice the Regulator will make trips to the Cascades and return on . Thursdays .- and , Sundays, leaving 'me inuiM at a. m." .excursion rates, 60 cents for the round trip, j -6-23tf m -st 4j,fPI JiMifl 'Sill" V. reters & Co.," Dressed Lumfier, tv- . . ; . , . THE DALLES, OR. .OO EACH, HT - Co.'s. THE DALLES, OREQON. Organs, installments. i AND GLASS, Latest Patterns and Designs- in AND RETAIL ALER. and Liquors. The Dalles, Oregoa. -f HOTEL, S3 2 cr3 5 v a e C. -P, STEPHENS, DEALER IN Plothing " BooU,' 8h'oea.-Itmta,'iE;faB" Fancjj tqoodotion Etc. Dictionary MACK Dry Goods 134 Second St., next to Dalles Natioaal. . !'.t Bank, Dallea City, Oregon