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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1892)
The Dalles Daily Chronicle. Entered a the Postofflcc at The Dalles, Oregon, ax second-class matter. 10 Cent per line for first Insertion, and 5 Cents jw-r line tor each subsequent Insertion. . . Special rates for Umg time notices. All local notices received later than 3 o'clock Will appeor the following dayN , TI51K TABLES. lUUrusdn. KABT bocsd. No. 2, Arrives 12:01 a. M. Departs 12:06 A. M. 8, " 1-: 33 P. M. " 12:60 P.M. r WKST BOUND. No. 1, Arrives 4:25 A. M. . ' Departs 4:30 A. . . " 7, " 6:00 P. M. , " . :i-'0 r. u. Two locai freights that carry passengers leave one for tho west at 7-uo a. m., and one for the Mit at 9:15 A. M, - - : 8TAGK9. I'rinevllle, via. Bake Oven, Por leave daily Por 'Aiitelou'e. Mitchell, Canyon City, leave dFor Lulur, KliiKsley, Wamic, VVapinitia, Warm 8pring ind Tygn Valley, leave daily (except (Sunday) at 6 A. M. ' . " For Goldendale, Wash., leave every day of the week except Sunday at 7 A. M. Offices for all lines at the Umatilla House. Pogt-Offlce. . . . . ' ' orncK hours Amerai IX-liverv Window.. 8 a. in. to 7 p, Money Order K a. m. to 4 p. Sunday v U ' " 9 a. m. toioa.lm. - .... . CLOSING OP MAILS . - drains solus? East. . . ..9 1. m. and 11:46 a. " " West ;.9 p. o. and 5:80 p. ' 'St.'erc for Goldendale.- ..7:30 a. nV ... . hi. r .. iniiewuu " ' "Dnfurand Warm Springs ..5:30 a. nil a. m. r ' ti-eaving for Lyle dc Hurtland. .5:30 a. in. " Antelope 5:30 a.m. ' piExccpt Sunday. ; -" ITri-weakd'. Tuesdav Thursday and Saturday. .1 . " r , iloudny Wednesday and Friday,-. 1 SATURDAY JUNE 18, 1892 LOCAL ItRBVITIKS. If you want the. news, You want The Chronicle. ; -this and hand in vour name. . Robert Kelly of Kingsley came into town tnis raornvng. Read A. M. Williams & Co.'s adverr -tisement on the first page. . .Indira ftradnhaw. and liia wife, intend " visiting friends in' Yamhill county next week. . - .' , ' .- J. M. Filloon & Co. today received the fourth caf load, this season, of Haines headers. l . Mrs. James Hurst of Ten Mile, and ' her ' two grand-daughters,' paid the ' Chronicle office a pleasant visit today. Abe Dalies firemen are ..making some remarkably fine displays, and doing ac tive 1 work ; preparatory to the tourna ment on the 4th of July. ' . y J. A. Wagner of Pine Hollow, Eight mile, will leave next week, with the in- ' tention of spending the summer ' on : Cherry creek, Crook county. ' Capt. Scotts' new steamer Flyer, built at a --cost of $110,000 in Portland last 1 " . ,1,1 J, A 1. . year, was almost wnoiiy aesiroyea Dy :-fire in Seattle on .Wednesday. '.'. ' -This is the Beason for annual picnics, -and returns from nearly every - county show a greatly increased acreage over .. past seasons for many years . -Russell & Co. will have-one of their fine traction engines in The Dalles fourth - of July procession. It will be under full head of steam, and run without horses. A man may cry; "Church, Church," at every word With no more piety than other people; Because he keeps a -cawing from a steeple. Charley Richmond's new delivery wag- on nas arrivea,. ana wj.il oe on toe street in a few: days, running in --connection with his family grocery establishment in the East End. . ..' : .. . . 'Mr. Malcolm Maclnnis announces in -another column that lie. has withdrawn from the contest for city recorder. The fight will now lie between Messrs. Men--afeeand Knaggs.. ,...'. i, C. C. English of Company Hollow, lost this forenoon a check-drawn in his favor for t60. ."The finder will be re warded by leaving it at French ' & Co.'s bank. ' ; Tiie president is said to- have filed no--tice that he. will veto the river and har bor bill should it exceed the sum appro priated by the house. IL this . is r true then good by to the dalles boat Tail way: C. W. Phelps & Co.'s new. building on Second street, will be under cover today , and within a week.- the firm will be com- . fortablv at home to natrons. ' A heaw stock of goods : ia on the way . to The " Dalles for their trade. A dispatch from Chicago, under date ', of June :17, says s "Many presidential lu&rk-fl SLra-tABAlicr in. tllA TWTttr.ol ana r night, but through the mists -and shad ;6ws the ball of ClevelaBd's hopes looms ttp ominously -above ati." ' ' , In the house yesterday Mr. Hermann made an earnest and able . fight for the appropriation for the dalles boat rail way He bitterly- denounced - the attempt; of some unseen influence to prejudice con gressional action upon this' subject' and referred to a' libelous pamphlet -which had been placed upon the . members' desks which attacked ihe boat railway scheme. " ' A 'further conference was -or--dered.- - '.;, : '-..: ;' The Episcopal convention, which is . now in session at Astoria, has been very handsomely welcomed by the Rev. Wi .&. Short, of Grace church, and Rev. T. A. Hyland of the new, Skipanon church. The members form an intelligent'dignl--fied body of men, and -they represent a prosperous, growing church . in Oregon. Hev. E. D. Sutcliffe of The Dallea.'is the' guest of Mrs. A. W. Ferguson, formerly .;?6f this city. .-- -v. . v , - , . - Mr. E. Olds f Grass Valley, gave . the Chkoxiclk a pleasant call today. - All report from the Dufur and Tygh Ridge countries indicate that crops are in. fairly good condition, with an encour aging prospect of a-good outcome. - A rare opportunity for the ladies is now afforded by Mrs. Phillips, who is offering millinery at one' third less, as she has decided to retire from the busi ness. See advertisement. Thos Conlon bad his. case decided by a Washington county jury in the circuit. court at Hillsboro, yesterday. The ver dict was ' for $2,250 against the Oregon Short line and Utah Northern; L. L. McCartney left at this office to day a sample lot of gooseberries, the largest we have ever seen grown in this country. They' were, raised", -Without irrigation in the Thompson addition. Some vigorous ..thieving is being done in the Dufur, Nansene and Deschutes precincts. - Quite a -number of borses are missing ' and : several .stable? ; have been raided of nights- and valuable sad- rllcta and nf.hfr thinorR tjilrpn The Barlow road over ' the Cascade mountains is now open. Several wagons have arrived over this toad. 'The ' snow has not entirely-disappeared, but, it is going fast, v In a few days the road will he in a vervcood condition.' i - . ' , -.. , Yesterdar was the anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill, and the day was duly celebrated in -.Boston. The banks were alt closed and business generally suspended'' Even1 the -regular ' daily papers did not publish their regular editions.-. - , ' The ' steamer Regulator , leaves at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning on- another one of those popular excursions to the Cascades. Fare only fifty cents for the round trip. Be in time to secure a front seat, as' the weather will . be . fine, and much pleasure may be anticipated. , - Astoria comes to the defense of Capt. Whitehead who has been relieved of his command of the Baltimore because of petty jealously at San Diego, Portland, and on Puget sound. It is perhaps true that some of this muss has 'been in stigated by a desire of some subordinate for promotion " v j .; Readers 'of Mr. Spurgeon's sermons will be glad to know that the publishers have at least eight hundred discourses that have not yet been published,' so that the weekly issue can be continued for sixteen years longer. Each . sermon is now accompanied by an exposition given by tho preacher. Portland has finally awakened to a sense of the situation and decided to celebrate. Some of the old committee are harnessed for the job of getting up a show , I more for the purpose of keeping the people at home, perhaps, than any thing else, and to spend $1,800 on liAndr left overfrom last year. - - Jacob Kamm and the N. P. R. Co will make thirigs-lively.for the "system," on the lower Columbia river soon. ' He has an .understanding with Hon. H. B. Parker of the steamer Astorian, and they, together with the business which the N. P. R. Co., afford! intend to carry passengers at $2.00 for the round trip, Astoria-Portland,' and freight at $1.00 per ton. , - - Wm. Butler & Co. have moved their business office over on to Second street, and put . on an extension which more than doubles the room. Butler says he can howl' keep a set of books without having to put the ink etand on th,e outer side of the window sill.-- The north side : of their sign is now the east side, and will be whitewashed. In consequence of the bridge burned at Wythe, cars were unable to run be tween Dalles city and Portland. Pass engers, mail and express, were trans ferred by boat; and this gave rise to a rumor, which spread like the itch, that the Regulator company had purchased the Union Pacific railroad. It is prob ably unnecessary for us to. Btate, for the benefit of intelligent readers, that there ia no foundation in fact for the rumor. V .Tbat sack of political innocence which reposes on the safe at the Umatilla house was sent to F. W. L. Skibbee for distri bution and briefly the facts are about this, 'no matter" what anybody may say te the contrary :; It is said there was $1,500 in the sack.' Skibbee entrusted it to a man who was to take it with him to Antelope, but- somebody got on to the racket; and for - fear of prosecution he shipped without it, and now-the sack and its, contents is considered contra band. ;s -y . . rrr.rm A- BOKM. : At, -Pine'THoUow Junef lUb, :to the rife of J.. A. Wagner, a 6 pound Jbpy . At Kingsley on the 16th inBt., to the wifejof Leon Rondeau, an lla' pound girl.'.? Kiiigsley against the world! ' ' : v Cknrck Notices. ; ' '. . The; Sunday, School of. the M.' E. Church will have its childrens day con cert tomorrow at 11 a. m. consisting of songs, recitatioos, and the building of a pyramid with various planks of honor. Free to all.' " Pleaching 'at 8 p., ra by the pastor. ' ' '".J;-.?.- . 'J Congregational Church, services in the Court "house tomorrow, " (Sunday) a. m. at li -o'clock.; Sunday ' 'echool1 at 12.15, Young peoples'; society of Christian En deavor: at 6.30 p. m. AH. persons not worshiping el3ewher'e:arc6rdially in vited. . . - "--f .'' Union services : at the Court house Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. . Prea'chiiig by Rev. W. O. Cartis, pastor of the Congregational church. -,. a . ATIOI AL. Annual CommcOflflment Exercise at St. . Mary's AesdcnyA Fin Prognmmv . 'The annual commencement: exercises of St. Mary's Academy were held in the" hall of the academy yesterday, com mencing at 10 o'clock a. m.' The hall was tastefully and .appropriately dec orated as only the deft, fingers of these good sisters, could do .it. .. A large at tendance of f riends of the academy r and the pupils was present and heartily en joyed the interesting programme. The proceedings commenced with the over? tare, "Happy" hours ," finely rendered by four young ladies. . This was followed by an address by Miss M. O'Leary which gave evidence of much careful culture andmarked natural talent. The essay of Miss D. ' Mosier, ''Monuments, fcf Fame," was finely delivered and mani fested an extended acquaintance with our best literature. Miss M. O'leary's essay on "Self-sacrifice the Harbinger of Victory," was a splendid composition, and was also well receivedv : The " little folks did their part extremely well and, especially to, in their German class song and their "Fairy ; Drill." The "Chris tian .symbols" were very interesting and instructive.' The graduating honors were conferred on Misses D. Mosier and M. O'Leary by . Father Brongeiet, ac companied by a few well chosen words of council and encouragement! Then fol lowed the presentation of a gold medal to Miss Annie White of Kingsley , for the best plain sewing' after "which came a very beautiful and touching valedictory by Miss D.: Mosier!' .The "Adieu", by a vocal quartet brought to-a fitting close an entertainment that could only be ap preciated by those who had the pleasure and privilege of being present. , , A Csrd. To the electors of Dalles City i Owing to other business matters . which -I am compelled to attend to, I cannot pursue the fight for - city Recorder to a finish. Jo my friends who are yet" still willing to stay - with . me, I extend my most grateful thanks, but beg leave to .with draw. Malcolm-MacIn.vis. A Bicycle-Elder Missing. San Antonio, Tex., June 17. Much uneasiness is felt here for the safety of Otto Parager, the young reporter who started to ride from here to the City of Mexico on a bicycle. ' fie was last heard from on May 19th, when he left the city of Durahgo for the port of Mazatlan, on the Pacific. -, His route lay across a wild chain of the Sierra Mvdre mountains, "v - --.' A; Great State.:.. ., - Almost every one on the Pacific - coast is familiar with the name- of ther able and" geriial editor of the jSalt Lake Tjribtuie,-j Judge TC.'. C. (Jobdwirf. '.He, speaking of' the Columbia River Cen tennial, expresses this sentiment "Or egon is a' great state, and the Willamette valley is the most productive. we believe, for its size' in all the west. Senator Baker was once asked what the chief at tractions of Oregon were, and his ans wer was: 'Oregon is composed of the Willamette valley and two United States . senators.' "That--about covered the case at that time, but while the Willamette valley and the senators still remain, the state itself on both sides of the mountains is advancing to a position among the very foremost in. the nation. It has other valleys wonderfully rich J it has splendid mines; as a pasture land it is : marvelous and- altogether" it is an Imperial state.' ' The state is really what all the people up there were celebrating yesterday more than the river, and, they had a right to. In lumber, in .fruit, in grain-, in fish j in mines," In ranges and the product bf ' the. 'range, . Oregon ' is a tremendous , state'. . .There are- but few that can compare with her at all." , t .. A check for $50,"- payable' to bearer, drawn by Henrietta English, in favor of C.- 0. ' ' English.; '. . .The fihde-; wilL": be suitably rewarded Tby leavln'glf a t iFrench & Co's bank.i . t . ' ; -.: (. C. English. 6-18-Ct ' - -' , . . rri. Kent. -. . V, ' The lower part of the Gilhousen liouse off ulton street coneiating of live rooms, partly fortiiBhedv - Enquire on the prem ises.' ' --. : ' ' ;:'-.'V.:i;5-lltf I beg to announce myself as -a candi date for .'city '' treastlrer "at ' the coming city 'election. , Lpti'iaj Hobdbx. '': Toltlil.ICityi".V6tetr.",'--f ; ' -- GeoH. Knaggs announces ' himself as a candidate for City 'Recorder, at the coming election. . - ' ; For City Xaconier.' i . j I hereby announce myself as a candi date for city recorder at the coming elec tion.",. . . . . .' FbANJE MlSEFEE. For City Marshal. ;- . I hereby announce myself as a candi date-for city marshal, subject td tbej election. R. . GlBONl.- Notlce. JTotice isherehy given that sealed pro posala for -the construction of wooden stepa or stairs from the foot of .the bluff at the south end of Xaughlin ' street to the top of the bluff, will he received at the office oi -the Recorder until four o'clock, of Thursday June 30th, . 1892. Plans and Specifications may be seen at the'' Recorder's office: The" council re serves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the "common council of Dalles City. - Fkajt Mewkfkk."- . Recorder of Dalles City. Dated this 16th day of June, 1892. ' Ckas( of Business. . Having' disposed of ail" our" stock in terest and good will in ,the business of Orchard & Co., grocery, crockery and glass ware, in The Dalles, Or. - This is to notify all parties concerned that the firm of COL. 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. - Orchard & Co. .- The Dalles, Or., June 6th 1S92. Building Material. v We offer to the building public a full line of building - material. We : do not resort to trickery to buy- or sell any lines handled by rxa. Wm. Buti.eb & Co. , Lumber Dealers. Sole agents for the "Oregon" lime and Oregon sewer and chimney pipe. o-7df '. The Ice Wagon. 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'8 express or at the store of Chas. Lauer will be promptly at tended to. Cates & Allison. Fisher's Shaving and Bathing Parlors. From and after this date my place of business - will be closed on. "Saturday evenings after 10 o'clock, and open on Sundays from 7 a. m. -until 12 o'clock noon. ' Jclius Fisheb, . Second Street, The Dalles, Or'. ICK! ICE!' ICE! . Having 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. Leave orders at C. F. Lauer's store, Secoud street. - - 5-2tf Cates & Allison. PHOTOGRAPHER. Instantaneous Portraits. Block, The Dalles, Oregon. Chapman The Dalles, Portland & Astoria tyav. Co. SOUIIUTJIjE.- . Until further notice the Regulator will make trips to the Cascades : and return on Thursdays and Sundays, leaving iue Aaitea at a. m. excursion rates 50 cents for the round trip. . 5-23tf ; J. L. FISHER. W. J. MONTAGUE. " PEOPRIgTORS OF THE- Elete Sha vino- Parlor's' .'-.,.';--,: and- v:- -' Bath Rooms. ; SEOOBD STBEET. THE DALLES, 0E. Gentlemen will find THE ELETE fully up to the times in every, respect. raair ' uuiting' m - tne nest manner; - in every style of the art. f Smooth Shaving and Perfect" Baths. " Hours : F.very day and evening dur ing the week. Closed on Saturday eve nings after 10. o'clock. Open on Sun days from 7 a. m. to 12 o'clock noon. COLUMBIA CANDY FACTORY Campbell Bros. Proprs - - (Successors lo . S. Craa.) ' Manufftctnrers of tbe finest French and Home Blade r ' . -'-''- . . '-' ast of Portland. -DEALERS IN- Tri ' Can faraiJiti any of these good at Whoiesala .' . Mlnrjr Style. 1 Ice tream and goda Water: '' i'; v -t"t -i! ''" a.- -1 'J .:' 6 104 Second Street. The Pallee, Or. C P. STEPHENS, DEALERIN 0'0 LOTH1NG , . Roots. , Saoea. Hat, Kte. .1 !' .-.Ktc. ,.Kte.. , JCtc. - - , . - ! 13-1 Second St.. next to Dalles National Bank, Dalles City, Oregon SAN FRANCISCO nj BEER ;HfiLL. Second "Street, - The Dalles, Oregon FRED LEMKE, Propr. ' Visitors to the San Francisco Beer Hull will find the best of everything, and are sure to cull again, - , peal Fruits, Ms, fas ana To to Dry Goods . Choice, domestlo and imported Cigars, Wines, I Liquors, Beer, Etc. SACRIFICE SALE I " My entire ; lyi I LLINERY AN D LADIES' U N D ER WEAR will be sold in large or small . quantities to suit purcnasers,"as I shall retire from business; It is also a rare opportunity to buy a well established business. Jos. T. -DEALERS IN- BouM ad DiBSSBd LumiiBi, and a full line of Builders' Sunnlies. all of which are carried constantly in stock. ; Call and see us at our of Second and Jefferson Streets, before buying, else where. Our prices are as low as the lowest, and on many things below all competitors. . MISS ANNA PETER SCO.. irie 1VE 12 Second street, J O WHOLESALE Finest Wines 171 Second Street, Frenchs' Block, ' nREfflRKS! .;::':r'' 162 Second Street, FIRE (ilOliKS! PAUL KR E Tacobsen & -DEALERS H AI N TS, OI I S AN D GLASS, . ; 4 And the Most Complete and the Lateet Patterns and Designs in " i Sherwin-Williams and J. W. Masary'e Paints need in alt bur' work, and none but the most skilled 'workmen employed. Agents for Masury'-liquid "Paints.' Ko chemical combination or soap mixture. . . A. first class article in all colors.- All -orders promptly attended to. . ;" ' ... Store and Faint Shop corner Third and S K I E3 B E -33 ''W. Xj. SKXSBH, Zropr. r y f Hffg' e M :- ml! bh Of & Co., new store, southwest corner ill ine xjy ! THE DALLES, OR. AND RETAIL and Liquors. - . The Dalles, Oregon FIRE WORKS ! ,viftr'. THE DALLES, OREGON. FIRE WORKS! IX- W asbington Ston The Dalles,' Oregon H O X E stock? Dealer Go s4 -