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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1892)
C . F. STEPHENS, V-tlll .11' AA-cTat m (tli'ttf school; shoes: PEASE & The Dalles Daily Chronicle. (entered a the Postofflee at The Dalles, Oregon, ax second-class matter. Local Advertising. 10 Cents per line for first innertton, and 5 Cents ,ier line for each subsequent insertion. Special rates for long time notices. AH local notices received later than 3 o'clock will appear the following day. FRIDAY JULY I 1892 l.CAt BKKVITIKS. .Jou. Ho we is -confined ut his home by -sickness. ' ' - ' : ' ' Win. Butler goes to Portland this evening on buslnea. The warehouses are nearly empty of wool in The Dalles. , Mr. J. W.Zumwalt, of Tygh,-retuvned from Montana today.- ; - Mr. L. O'Brien, of i KlwkltatSiscnfr? by Multnomnh's sheriff. uniatovcul n , TTmotilln Tmnaa Ki V?;t) -.it "-6'ol"vu """'r',,,r"rtS-;S? . Mr. Ftirlev is expected homo -f rows his; trip through the Inland.- Empire next' weok. Mr. and Mrs -Nye, of Prineville re turned from '-a trip to Portland last night. -; Mr. John Moffett, of Chicago, is visit ing The Dalles, and taking a look at the country. j Mrs. W. C. Johnson, of Oregon city, arrived at noon today on a visit to her eons Balfe and "Nello". j Conductor Mitchell brought No. 1 in -on time this a. m. with a fair list of pas sengers, mostly through., Plnrus are selling at fifty cents per box today retail, and they are the finest on this whole'lPacific coast. Mays & Crowe have been awarded the contract for S00 additional feet of pipe for Dalles City water mains. Hon. M. A. Moody and party are pre paring for a four-in-hand drive to Cloud Cap Inn, near Mount Hood. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford, Mrs. E. Wright, and J. L. Stamp, leave to morrow for a two weeks -outing at Trout lake. It took Gov. Pattison some timeo wake up, and we are wondering now whether it wasn't a freak of somnambu lism, after all. Kj. Li. Philips, district deputy of the K. of P., left at noon today for Wasco, .for the -purpose of installing the officers of a new lodge there. The bright bales of "wheat hay put op in this vicinity are so attractive that the very sight of a wagon load of them "enough to make a horse laugh." . Among the freight by the first trip of the Regulator will he 1,000 kegs of nails lot Maya & Crowe. - They have just got a sample of the lot by rail 100 kegs. : A new throughbrace coach appeared on the Prineville line yesterday. It came in as clean and nice as if there was no dust on the road this side of Bake Oven The orrlylnstrnment filed for record today was a tjuit claim deed to Lucretia A. Huntington, for lot 2, block 2, Neyce o - taibons' addition., froro J. M. Hunt . ington and wife. - ' If there is any s uch thins as gratitude eome of it will he shown when the farm ers of Klickitat geV ready .to ship their wheat next month. They may well rer . member what The Dalles, Portland .and Astoria Navigation company have, done with the Regulator to release them from Arbitrary freight tariffs. - RECEIVED A Pull Line of the CELEBRATED WAVERLY Vaverly isola CUT . SHOE. It ahows how all waieriy ,Tw. MAJDK. MAYS. Mf.- E. P. Fitzgerald hits returned from a weeks sojourn in the consoli- dated cify. .V. C. Brock', the affable gentleman who presided over the destinies of the Sherman county clerks office with such marked ability the past term, is -.enjoying his otium cum dig among his friends now. He was in this city yesterday. The people of Astoria are much alarm ed that the government improvements now being made in the river are going to effect their, water front near the month of the river, and have coin plained to the local United States board of en gineers. ml Sheriff Kelly of Portland, has re warded John T. Carter, for having cap tnred the child murderer, Wilson. The reward consisted of $300, in addition to which Constable Carter was given a jJtrandBome revolver and a pair of hand- ':' lrof. Frederic J. Liscomb. of Notre ,iame University, Indiana, surprised Messrs. Nicholas and Roger Sinnott by visiting them here today. ,Prof.. U. is filling in life time of his vacation by a trip to the Tacific coast, which would not be complete without this visit to The Dalles. Mr. Warner, of White Salmon, cut ll0 acres of wheat for hay that if left Standing would have, threshed forty bushels of wheat to the acre. At Fil loon & Co's. this forenoon we examined samples of this wheat. It stood five feet high, atid the heads vary from o to inches in length, well filled. The wind yesterday passed through The Dalles seemingly in great haste to overtake the procession of the day previous before it should strike Omaha. If the two should get there together they would be apt to make things somewhat lively, if the distance did not reduce the velocity. The Dalles Mercantile -joinpanv, 390- 394 Second street is composed of men of both leading parties, hence they never do anything by halves. Their latest importations of silks, etc., contains some eleganl handkerchiefs with the portraits of Cleveland and Stevenson, handsomely bordered and inscribed, also of Harrison and Held. . You! take " vour choice. Prices are not in it. me nuinprjacn wnale winch was stranded some days ago at North Beach, is to be stripped of the flesh and the skeleton is to he placed on exhibition in the Washington 'building at Chicago. J G. Megler, one of the worlds fair com-! missioners for . ' Washington, h'as in-! structed Professor Hudson to preserve and prepare the skeleton and a force of Indians are now at work upon it. -Mr. Geo. Krauss has returned from a buggy drive to Mount Hood by way of the Barlow road.. . He was accompanied by Mr; Korten; of Portland, and in company with Messrs. Arnold and Mc Cartney. -They found' in. camp Messrs. Yillard Vonderpool, T. II. Johnson and Louis KHnger. Also a party from Port land who .have this year made their third annual-failure to reach the summit from the south side of the mountain. In 2890 they visited the place in Sep tember, last year in August and this year in July. Only for a slide of ice and enow near the summit they could have made it this year. ..Mr. Krauss says tho -crops along the route traveled look -fine. His best fishjug was in the Tygh. The distance from The Dalles to his camp on the south side of the mountain, is about Ca miles. - . . ' '' " School Shoes. oar bcoes If you want to put money in a 6ofind investment buy lots in Thompson addi tion. Master Charles, son of Capt.'J. W. Lewis of this city, Is enjoying himself on the Dayville ranch, . -Grant county. Ho goes out driving daily, using a" sulky rake, and by mixing business with his pleasure has racked nearly all the hay on the ranch. He went prepared to en joy himself.' Sam Thurman has found out why it is that no salmon are caught in July on the Oregon side of the Columbia at this point. An Indian told him that many years ago, before the Bostons came here, a woman ate of-a salmon that came up on the Oregon side, and died. Her In dian waxed wroth at this and went down to the mouth of Three-mile and cursed tlie-fish.;- This so scared them that ever since that time the fish have dodged over, to the opposite sida of the river every July. Sam says it would have been dollars to him to have known this sooner. Phelps & Co. sold a hay press to Mr. Williams, on Eight Mile yesterday, and a thesher outfit to Mr. Jackson of Hood River. 'One might naturally inquire: "where is the wheat, at Hood River, to thresh," but investigation proves that Hood River is one of the nicest little creations of small homes on this coast. The people, there are generally' small farmers, but they, all have more or less of wheat, barley, oats, etc., and as show ing their good judgment in other things they usually prefer The Dalles markets, both for buying and selling, hence Mr. Jackson came here for his outfit. ASTORIA'S 1'KOI'OSITIOX. Their Hoard of Trade Keapostf tu Colombia Alliance. Columbia Alliance in The Dalles, hav ing communicated their wishes to ship cargoes direct from that port, and wish ing to be properly advised the Astoria board of trade took the matter up at once and reported as follows by com mittee :. We, your committee to whom was reported the communication from the Columbia "Alliance, of The Dalles, would most respectfully report: I. That we, a number of oar citizens who are owners of water front, property i are willing to -give, free of., coat, to the Columbia Alliance, or any firm or cor poration the amount of frontage neces sary for grain warehouses or elevators, provided that t bey construct and main-' tain the same for the purpose of loading grain from this port. .. . . 2 ; We find that quarters can be secured from owners of said water vessels for loading at the port of Astoria with grain cargoes from 2 shillings "6 pence to 5 ahil lings sterling per ton less than for the same class of vessels, either at Portland, Tacoma or Seattle. :. " ' - r 3. ' We find that grain is worth from 5 to 10 cents more per cental afloat t the port of Astoria, as against any other port of loading on the Pacific coast north of San' Francisco. ' We find that this city offers superior inducements in the matter of warehouse facilities for the storing and handling . of grain at 'the minimum cost of storage rates and rental. . ' ."VCe, your committee, would recom mend that the Columbia alliance be so in formed, and that a committee from the Columbia Allianbe invited to visit this port, and that the board of trnde of this city, assist such committee to its ut most ability fti establishing grain ware- 1 houses in thecity of Astoria. DEALER- IN Dr' Goods rSs Q-OTIflNG Boots.. Shoe.' Hats, Ktc. Fancg foods, flotiong, Etc., Ktc, " Ktc. 134 Second St., next to Dalles National Bank, Dalles City, Oregon. J.'FOLCO, -DEALKE IS- Candies,' Fruiis, Nuts, Sofla Water, ' IceCream, Tobacco and Cigars. M ANCFACTrjBKR. OF firsts Glass Syrups for Saloons and Soda Fountains, Ete. Second Street. Next door to Wingate's Hall Are You Going Camping? If so hay your outfit from John Uooth, the grocer, who makes a specialty of putting up fine appetizing goods. A fine line of lunch and picnic goods just received. . ! JOHN BOOTH, The Grocer, 1 02 Second Street, j I Press Association Meeting. The question of entertaining the edi torial fraternity of Oregon, at The Dalles for about three days next month, is be fore the people. It is the opinion of Thk Chkoxiclb that nothing else, just at this particular time, would result in more general good for all The Dalles and. the Inland Empire than for the Press Association to meet here and be come familiarized with subjects so great ly ignored and yet of such decided im portance to the public. Outside of The Dalles it has not yet been publicly ' an nounced that the river and harbor bill has become a law. Let us get together here at The Dalles, and impress upon members of the association why this is thus. .- ' Advertised Letters. Following is the list of letters remain ing in the postoffice at . The Dalles tin- called for, Saturday, July 23d, 1892. Persons calling for same will give date on which they were advertised. Adams C. : Kelsey John j Kink O. W larsen John Lathrop A Gane Louis Mrs. North Chas. Parker Jack Pratt R. Paroda Jo. . Richmond . Frank ie Robbineon S. B. ArquettC. H. Mrs. Ahera Steve Allison E. E. K. Bovd J. Bu'fhns G. W. Mrs. Crane Bert Fowler A. J. Granalnm E. Hadley W. O.' lioran John Johnson E. W, Mrs.Sutherlin Owen 3 Johnson Allen Tibbits W. E. Ward Harvey M. T. Nolax. P. M. A Change May Be Reneficlal. . Walla Walla Spectator. , A free river would' relieve us of exorbitant freight rates. The lake Washington canal will not do it nor will it add a quarter - of a cent a ton to the value of any product of this great, interior. .Senator Allen labored zealously for the former and negleeted the latter, and yet he and his friends urge upon us the advantage of having a representation in the United States senate for our town. In view of this neglect of our interests and the be trayal of the trust reposed in him by his eastern Washington constituents, it would seem a change might be bene ficiaLh " . ot Hi Man. Deputy Sheriff M. A. Lester, of Sher man county, paid The ' Dalles a hasty visit this forenoon. He came after Z. P. Jones ; who is wanted upon a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses II happened that Jones "passed the. hat" around among ' the - people ' to raise the wherewith to establish a sawmill on the Dfea - Chutes, " somewhere" kiettr the free bridge. He then took advances from the farmers-upon timber he intended to 'saw He failed to carry out his schemes, and skipped. The mill, at least what there is of it, was attached, and will be sold at sheriff sale tomorrow, and J ones' friends want to attest their appreciation of his services-by-giving' him an opportunity to save himself fronvservmg a term at Salem . ' " r , -. . , , , Mr. W; M, Terry, who has been "in the drua business- at Elktoj,-"Ky., for the past twnlvo years,- ay:J:. ";".Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy irfvea better satis faction than any other cough medicine I have ever sold.'"' : There is good reason for this. - jNotuor wtil cure- a cold so quickly ; no other iff so certain a pre ventive and cure for croup; no other affords o much relief in cases of whoop ing cough. For, sale bv Blakeley & Houghton, druggists. d&w '. Ti Let; ' ' A nicely furnished-bedroom,-with or without board, -apply at this office. 7.1-ldlm- . Everybody "seems to be complaining of . HARDTIMES But if you only stop and see the fine line of Gents' Furnishing Goods and Hats of , ' JOHN C, HERTZ, you will find that he can savycn con siderable money; - . Give him a call and be convinced. 109 Second Street, - The Dalles, Or. 50 ON THE DOLLAR- My entire stock will be closed out at the above figure. SIES. JbJdULT iT JPS. IT. STONEMAN. STOfiElVIRr & PIEGE, - , Practical Shoemakers and dealers in BOOTS and SHOES Only Exclusive Boot and Shoe House in the City. All Kinds of Footwear Always on Hand. Queer world! Queer people! nere are men and women by thousands suf fering from all sorts of diseases, bearing all manners of pain, spending their all on physicianB and "getting no better, but rather worse,'!, when right at hand there's a remedy which says it can help them because it's helped thousands like them. "Another patent-medicine ad vertisement." you Say. Yea but not of the ordinary sort. The medicine is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and it's different from the ordinary nostrums in this : It does what it claims to do, or it eotlt you nothing! The way'is this : Yon pay your druggist $1.00 for'a bottle. You read the directions, .and you.follow them. You get better, or you don't. If you do, you buy another bottle, and perhaps another. If you don't get bet ter, you get your money back. And the queer thing is that so many people are willing to be sick when the remedy 9 so near at hand. - ICE! ICE1 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, Second street. 5-2tf Gates & Aixisox.' : Steamer Regulator Notice. On account of needed repairs ' the Regulator will not make n trip on Sun day July zotn. - 7-lSOut '.AY. u. Ana way, Agent. NOTICE. Citv taxes-for 1892 are now due and payable within sixtv days, at the office of the undersigned. ' Li. Kobdkk, Citv treasurer. Dam.es City, July 6th, 1892. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy can always be de pended upon, it is pleasant to take and will cure cramp, cholera morbus, dysen tery and diarrhoea in their worst forms. Every family should be provided with it. 25 and 50 cent bottles for. sale,by Blakeley & Houghton, druggists. ' d&w T. A. Van Norden, the expert watch repairet at No. 106 Second 6treet, The Dalles, appears to have a happy Knack for holding the confidence of his patrons. The secret, of course, is the usual one skill in repairing even the most compli cated watches. - . 7-13-1 m County Treasurer's Notice. - All countv warrants registered prior to March 13", 1889, will be paid if pre sented at my office, corner Third and Washington strefts. Interest ceases on and after this date. ; , The Dalles, July lGlSOS.' William Michkm., ; -' 7.18tf ' Treasurer JWasco. Count vOr. nisaolatiun Notice. - ' Notice- is- hrebv given that the law partnership heretofore existing between E. B. Dufur, George Watkins and Frank Menefee, under the firm name and style ot Iftnnr, Watkins & Menefee is this day dissolved by mutual consent. George Watkins retiring from the firm. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said firm will please call at once and pay tne same to .crans jueneice, ana ail per sons having claims against said firm will present the same to him for payment. isusinees will be continued at the old of fice, under the - firm name of Dufur it Menefee. ' E. B. DrvcK. j.. . . . ... . -.v. - -Geokgk Watkiss. '' ' Fka.vk Mknevbk.. Dated this 25th dav of June, 1892.. 6.25d4w ' . - ' ; PHOTOGRAPHER. Instantaneous Portraits. Chapman Block, The Dalles, Oregon. CENTS HENRY FIEGE. id Street. 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'e express or at the store of Chas. Lauer will be promptly at tended to- Cates '&. Aujso2. COLUMBIA CANDY FACTORY Campbell Bros, Prop rs (Successors to w." s.'Cram.? v" .. s Manufacturers of the finest French and Home Made O .A. IET ID I IE S ; ' Eat.t of Portland. 5-DEALERt IN Tropical Fruits, Nuts, Cigars and Tobacco. Can furulah any of these goods at Wholeaala. or Retail - - . . In Every 8tyjle. "'. Ice Cream and Soda Water. 104 Second Street. The Dalles. Or. W. E. GARRETSOII. Leading - Jeweler. SOI.K AOICNT FOI: TIIK -' All Watch Work Warranted. Jewelry Made to Order. 1 3 Second St. The IHiHes. Or. . .. Notice: Mala. f City JLot. " notice is hereby Riven, that by authority of Ordinance No. 253, which -puased the Common Council of Dulles City. June :th, 1892, entitled "An Ordinance entitled an Ordinance to provide for the sale of certain lots belonging to Dalles . City," I will on Tuesday the 16th day of Auirust, l.SM, (tell at public auction to the highest bidder, all of the following described lota and perta of lota sltuuted - in Oaten Addition to Dalles City, ' to-wit: ... Seventy feet oTTfrom the south side of Lot No. - 1, Jllock is; Seventy (feet off from south aide of Lot No. 'J, Block No. 18; the south oue-half of Lota No. 3, 4, 5 and 6. in Block No. 18: Lots Nob. 2, 3, 4, 5, C. 7, 8, t and 10, in Block No. 39: and Lots Noa. 7, K, 11 and 12, in. Block No. 14 The appraised value of said lots and for lean than which they will -not be sold is fixed aa follows, to-wit: ,';- " - 70 hot off the south end of Lot No.1, in; Block No. IS. -. . i .:. ; . . . .$ 125.00 70 feet ou? the souf h end of Ixt No. 2, ia- Bloek No. 18. ........... i : .Ci- 125.00 The south one half of lxt No. 3, iu Kloct No. 18 ......!'.... ;.. 100.00 The south one-half of Lot No. 4, in- Block So.18 5, ...J...:......... ..,100.00 The south oue-hnlf of Lot No. 5, iu Block ' . No.lS. ... i.100.00 The south oue-hitlf of-ot No. 6, in Block No. 18....... -.: .......i. ,100.00 lts numbered 2, a, 4. B, 0,7, 8, 9 and 10, In - , Block No. 19, and Lots numbered .7, 8, 11 and 12, iu Block. No. 14, each -ap-V praised ot .x .-'......;.. . 100 0b Vu.k ...Ill I... 1.1 .1 I respectively, and iiotie of rbcm shall be Sold for I a less sum than the value as above stated. I One-third of the nrice tiidAnanrnf ulri lrt i shall be paid in cash at time of. sile. one-third 1 on or before one year front date, of sale, and one- tnira on or rjeiore two years trom date ot sale, with interest at the rate of "ten per cent, per annum upon deferred payments, payable annually. The sale will becin with the Hint" lot herein uuoveueiiuoueu m len o ciock u. m. August io, 1S92, and continue with each lot in the order as herein named until all of said lots shall be sold. - Dated this 11th dav of Julv, 1;2. FUANli MENEFEK, 7.13-8-13w-d- Recorder of Dalles City.