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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1892)
C; F. STEPHENS, ,.i.it;... 0: 0( SCHOOL SHOES. 'PEAS E & The Dalles Daily Chronicle. Knteicd a the Tostoffice at The Dalles, Oregon, as fcecond-claas matter. Local Advertising. 10 Cents per line for first Insertion, and & Cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Special rates for long time nonces. All local notices received later than !i o clocls will appear the following day. MONDAY AUGUST 1, 1892 LOCAL KKKVIIIES. Mayor Robert Mays is iu the city. Fresh stubble pasture at Sharp9, on Three 5tl(c. Wheat dropped from 66 to 65 in Salem, Saturday. The Wasco News entered upon its Mcondycar'last week. E. D. Farrow, M. D., deposited his Dr. Rinehart informs ua that he now has strong hopes of the recovery of Mrs. Powell. Mr. J. V. Snodgrass, of Tygh Valley, is in the city today. A pleasant call at The Chronicle office ie acknowledged. The Misses Beall left the city by Steamer Regulator this morning, and will join friends at Collins landing for ' t an outing. -Hon. Van B. DeLashmutt passed through today en route for Boise City. From there to Coeur d'Alene. He is looking well. Twenty years ago ago yesterday Dr. Doane, E. B. MjcFarland, Jesse Blake ney, C. C. Grimes and Oscar Miller, (since deceased), climbed to the summit of Mount Hood. Mrs. J. L. Story, Mies Auburn Story ana Mrs. J. 1'. t. iarK, ieu mis morning land and Lafayette, on. a visit to rela tives and friends in the valley. Rev. Joseph Nouri, D. D., who claims to have discovered the remains of Noah's ark on Mt. Arrarat, has been decorated by the czar of Russia and the shah of Persia, and bears upon his breast the 'rare order of the Star of Bethlehem. Mr. fi. L- Brooks, who was with the -few who made the trip to Cascade locks - Saturnay, by steamer Regulator, says the Columbia, below Hood River, waB the roughest he has ever seen it . Waves ran fully eight feet high, and from crest to crest of wave was fully sixty feet. . It is reported that the corps of topo- graphical engineers looking for the most .feasible route for an extension of the ' Oregon and Washington railroad from Pendleton to s junction with the Oregon JPacihc road nave readied Meen moun tain, and have been very successful flndine easy erades. When you hear voices ejaculating "We demand," "We condemn," "We point with pride," and all that eort of thing, you may know that yon are in the neighborhood of a political meeting; - only that, and nothing more. ; There is no danger ' in the vocal explosions, Everything will quiet 4own in Novem- 'ber. : The Regulator broke the record for speed Saturday. Running under a -cut off she beat the trial trip record two Ffcinctes to White Salmon, 22 miles, in onehour and six minutes. The run to the Cascades was made in jro hours and thirty-ix minutes. From liutd River they had to run under slow bell on account of-strong head winds JUST RECEIVED A Pull Line of. the CELEBRATED WAVERLY Waverly BTmliw am " CUT SHQE. R shows how all Waterly Sfcocs ABK HADE. MAYS . .Watermelons will eoon be Dalles markets. . Ripe tomatoes appeared in The Dalles markets on the 19th. Musk melons and cantaloupes have leen in this market since Ihe 23d, Campaign hats today at 129 Second street. See the new ad of John C. Hertz. A new thresher for D. P. Hertz ar rived on the steamer Regulator Satur day.' The Regulator brought the boiler Saturday for the opposition steamer built by Mr. Kennedy. Max Blanks new kiln of 250,000 brick will be ready for the market now pretty soon . Thi9 will make .400,000 burned by him this year so far. All hands, and the superintendent, were cashiered at Cascade Locks last week. Now there isn t even "a gang of stone cutters at work," whittling down the appropriation. Much more smoked sa2mon might be preserved with profit annually. A mar ket can be found for tons of smoke sal mon right here about home ; besides car loads which might be sent east. Wendell Hall, a brother-in-law of Wm. Bergfeld, is here from Spokane attend- ng the examination. He says he has confidence in the innocence of the ac cused, and came down to render any as sistance to the defendant that he could. Destruction of the badger is one eause of the great increase in squirrels. If the faimer would only realize the fact, the badger is one of the best friends of the farm. He is as great an enemy of the squirrel as Will Croseen's dog, Rex. Squirrels have taken to watermelons on Mill creek with the fascination of a plantation darkey. They have no judg ment, nowever, and the green melon goes along witn tne ripe ones. It is feared they will cause a shortage in the supply. The Glacier suggests that a boy with a dozen steel traps can keep the squirrels under subjection on a forty-acre tract. They make good food for chickens ; but do not supply energy for the bov with the traps. Black woodpecker is the enemy of apple orchards, and this year nothing lees than a shot gun will keep them off when they put in an appearance. Here is a chance-for Young America to display his bird shooting abilities with profit able effect. - . " Thb Chronicle acknowledges ' a real good old-time social call today from Mr. J. C. Campbell, late of Ohio, "a McKin- ley man from McKinlewille." Mr. Campbell has been sojourning in Wasco county about a year now ; and he fully agrees with a prominent democrat of The Dalles In. one thing: "That the only crop that fails here is something that has never been cultivated." Thomas Richmond, once a pioneer of The Dalles, met with an accident on his farm in Polk county, which reealted in his deatn last week. He was assisting a surveyor, and was about to climb over a high five-board fence when the board gave way and he fell on his head, break ing nis necs. iticnmona was a promt nent man and a member of the Btate board of agriculture, having recently been reappointed by Gov. Pennoyer. Reader Wanted. , A pereon to do. easy" reading every evening for two weekr. Apply at. this, office. 1 ' - - i dtf School Shoes. S I. in The VP MILL CKGEK. -limlatioB of BercftW. r. I I I 1 1 , The Keanties of Natore Developed Cultivation. How many people-are there in . The Dalles' who know anvthing of the ad- ancement made, in orchard cultivation by the Columbia River Fruit company? The writer, and -county clerk Croseen, and James A.,Crossen, plead guilty to the charge of ignorance in this respect until yesterday. At the- invitation of Mr.- Croseen we of Thb Chronicle took a seat in his car riage yesterday morning, and went bowling up Mill creek to Ned Weeks' retreat, just below the falls. . Ned went up there several years ago; and took up two eighties, which he is making to blossom as the rose. He bad no inten tion whatever of locating there, but he had actually broken down in health, and the change proved so beneficial to him that before he realized the situation he was digging up stumps and planting fruit trees. Soon Mrs. Weeks joined him, and the place became known to them as home. Both have worked in dustriously, and to show for it the home is well stocked -with comfortable surround- ngs, and what may be classified as the be ginnings for one of the most agreeable resorts in the mountains. Picturesque mountain walls of solid basaltic towering on one side and white eandetone on the other, with a circular granite wall of 110 feet at the upper end, over which pours a lovely sheet of clear water, form the environment. The soil between these high cliffs is rich, and the garden, the meadow, and the orchard attest the bountiful returns of labor. Mr. and Mrs Weeks are never lonely -in their chosen home. They alwava have com pany. Yesterday, besides the party of which we were one, Mr. and Mrs. Gar- rests on called, Mr. G. seeking the speck eled beauties of the stream, of which he secured quite a number. Mrs. Fitzgerald was a guest of the home, with , her chil dren, and was enjoying her outing equally as though at the coast. She expects to return to The Dalles this week. Mr. Ed. Martin and Will A. Crossen have been there nearly a week, and will probably not return before Wednesday. Returning we stopped at the Wilson ranch of the Columbia River Fruit' Co., to pay respects to Mr. Higby, by invi tation. Passing these ranches, ' on either side the high stale of cultivation Calls forth admiration from anyone. Once inside the . gate and meandering through the rows of trees, around the blackberry patch, etc.. ones admiration is struck with a great big exclamati6n point! then follows questions? which we will proceed to publish and answer at an eariy uay, ui interest to an. No one doubts that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy really cures Catarrh, whether the disease be recent or of long standing, because the makers of it clinch their faith in it with a $500 guarantee, which isn't a mere newspaper guarantee, but is one that is "on call" in a moment That moment is when you. prove that its makers can't cure you. The reason for their faith is. this: Dr.' Sage's remedy has proved itself the right cure for ninety-nine oat of one hundred cases of catarrh in the head, and the World's Dispensary Medical Association can. af ford to take the risk of yon being the one hundredth. The only question isare you, willing to make the test, if the makers are will ing to take the risk? If so, the rest is easy. - You pay your druggist 50 cents and the trial begins. If you're wanting the $500 you'll get . something t better a Dry Goods Clothing Bouts, Shoes. Mats, Ktc. Fancg Qood0, flotion, Ktc., Kte... Etc. 13-1 Second St., next to Dalles National Bank, Dalles City, Oregon. j. FOLCO, . ' DKALBH IN Candies, Frnixs, Nnts, Sofla Water, Icecream, Tobacco pt Cigars. ; NAHUFACTVBXR OF First Class Syrups for Saloons and Soda Fountains, Ete. Second Plreet: Next door to Wingate's Hall Steamer Notice. The steamer Dalles City will, leave Portland for Cascade .Locks, with Dalles freight at 6 a. m. Saturday, July 30th. The steamer Regulator will leave Dalles daily at 6 a. m., making through connection with "Dalle9 City" at Cas cade Locks, on Monday, August let. For further information apply to B. F. Laughi.in, manager; orW.C. Auoway, agent. " . ' ' . ' ' ' .... A rare opportunity, for the ladies is tiow afforded by Mrs. Philips, who is of fering millinery at one third lees, as she has decided to retire from the business. See advertisement. 6.18dtf I ' Justice Schutsi convened court at 9 :30 a. m. Witnesses from Portland were unable to leave last night, but would, arrive on the noon train. Mr. N. M. Eastwood, coroner, was the first witness called by the prosecution. Testified, wasi present when the body was disintered; saw stomach after re moval. After autopsy held by Drs. Logan, Doane and Rinehart took charge of the viscera, sealed them up- and took them.to J. H. Fiek, Portland. On ac count of odor was compelled to ose dis infectant at the inquest. ; Placed the examination of witnesses in the hands of E. B. Dufur. . Dr. Holli8ter wa8 recalled and ques tioned concerning the poisonous proper ties ' of different compounds - of zinc. Chloride of zinc. was unquestionably a poison. Sulphate of zinc may possibly produce death. Made one trip to the Rogers' farm on the day of the death, did not see the deceased alive when I arrived.. Mv mdzment as to the cause of death was based on the information of Mrs Bercfeld. Decided apoplexy to be the cause. Accidents to workingmen resulting from zinc poisoning often caused by arsenic Chloride .of zinc is a corrosive poison; caused by ' the chlor ine in the comuound. Jt is a common preparation, is often used in the arts Sulphate of chloride of zinc do. not pro- dace the same effect. Chloride of zinc causes an ulceration, sulphate a conges tion. Did not consult with Judce Ben nett concerning the case. Bert Rogers, son of the deceased, and brother-in-law of defendant, was next summoned. Reside at Antelope. On receiving .news of jhis mother's death came to town, .signed tne paper de manding an inquest. Talked with de fendant. He said that it would be the dearest paper I ever signed; and that he would have both me and my brother in the penitentiary, called me a ; futrher said that he further expected that I would feel cheap whea it was found out that my mother committed suicide. My sister said that it was a hypocritical way we acted. Bergfeld said that he would have signed the paper asking for an inquest it it had been brought to him. Witness did not know whether his mother was troubled with dyspepsia or not; she was subject to headaches; also was subject: to-paina in the chest so severe as to compel her- to so to bed ; at times she could hardly breathe: never knew her to aaveiany heart trouble. . N. M.Eastman was recalled, and hav -l - p . . - n ing sprayer and tnsiniecma'. illus trated the mannerin which he used them. Attorney for the deiense asked tnat a nortion of the liauid be given him for for analysis, court granted permission. The prosecution having no other wit nesses present court adjourned to 2 p. m At 2 p.m., court convened pursuant to adjournment. At the time of going to press the testimony of Prof. Fiek, the expert, cueiuisk is uciug KOTICE. Citv taxes for 1892 are now due and payable within sixty days, at', the office or tne undersigned. L. Rokden, City Treasurer. Dalles City, July 6th, I8a. Valuable Form tor Sale- A hiehlv improved 400 acre farm, on Tygh Ridge, convenient to wood, water, and ranee, in a district where .-crops never Jail.' For sale at a ; reasonable price, - and on easy' trms- ; Apply .--at Those desiring to wear lorK styles snouia can limited number jjf-theru.. 'f ; JOHHiC 109 SECOND STREET, - . - GN-THE entire Cleveland and Harrison flats closed out at the above figure. H. STONKMAN. STOfiEJvIflfl Practical Shoemakers and Dealers in . . I. a - - ' '.-.-- 214 Sooozvd . Street. Only Exclusive Boot aiid Shoe sill Jtnas An Indian policeman from .Warm Springs agency, paseed through Fri day to Yakima to arrest another Indian who abducted a girl from one of the Warm Springs schools. Her expects to get his man today. The Indiana at this agency have pluck, and while there are renegades in all tribes, the mostof these believe in law and order. j; ; . There are now 923rlnaiaiv bn .tbe res ervation. ' ; - The two. missionai are conducted by the Fresbyterian hoard jof f missions. They' are located twenty miles apart. One of thera -is in charge of Rev. Mr. Spear, and the other by Rev. Mr. Allen. Two nations of Indians the Warm Springs and the Wascos, patronize them. Rev. M. Spear is now engaged in constructing a new school houee. and a parsonage. " '. The new siw mill at one of the Warm Springs Indian missions now cutting lumber, and affords work for numerous Indians. It was put in by the Womans board of missions, and cost $1,800. Prof. Mann, of Tiffin, Ohio, and Prof. Hcrtzog, of Seven-Mile, Ohio, are daily looked for here. They come to teach, at tae miasson at Warm Springs. The Governors are Riglit. Oregonian. ' Governor Pattinon is credited with having said that there are $6,000,000 in the state treasury, and that he will spend it all and mortgage the state besides before he will permit ' mob rule to dominate in Pennsylvania, and that he will keep the militia at Home' stead a year if necessary to uphold the law and protect property and lifeagainat unlawful violence. Governor Willey seems to be of the same mind, and has decided to continue martial law in Sho shone county indefinitely, though, hav ing the regular army at his service, he will not need to -mortgage the., state of Idaho. Both are right in the position they have taken, and should keep troops in the field so long as violence is threat ened. . ' Beginning with Aug: 1st I will give a valuable premium to every pereon who orders one dozen cabinet pictures. Photos to be as good as the very best. Premium on exhibition, after . Friday next. Call and see them. Only good for a few days. Hunt, the photographer. ?tlo. Parties deeirwz advertising space on the. sprinkler wagon may have 'it by applying to ' -' ' -.is.jv ehbis. T. A. Van Norden, the expert watch- repairei - at No. 106 Second street, 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-lm Two Grand Kxcnnloas. Two grand excursions to Europe by the fast and elegant anchor line steam ships "Ethiopia" and"Fumessia." The first will leave New York, August 13th, and the second Ausrust 20th, this is an opportunity seldom offered to parties de siring to visit the old country. For full particulars and rates, apply to T. A. Hudson, general agent, The Dalles, Or. "laSBBBBBBBBBnBS U ' - ; PHbTOGRARrt ER. : " betantaneooe-' .PdrtraUeV ,: ttia'prtiAa Block, The DalW.Oregor.. itest New ; r ' j . j eariy as-i nave pr.i a v HERTZ,- THE DALLES! rORUtiN. DOLLAR. stOek will be HENRY FIEGE. & plEGE, one of the latest New - .K andSHOES House in ihcCity. - , . of footwear Always on nana. COLUMBIA CANDY-FACTORY Campbell Bros. Proprs (Successors lo W. S. Craa. Manufacturers of the finest Preach and ' Home Made . - East of Portland! -1KALKR8 IN- Tropical Fruits, Nuts Cigars and Tobaceo. Can furnish any of theoe. goods at Whoteaata ' or Retail AFRESH OYSTBHS In Kery Style. Ics .Cream and Soda Water. 104 Second Street." The Dalles, Or. .... FOR CpCHES. Sunerlor in tune to Ploe Orsrans. easier played and cheaper, are tho ESTEY PHILHARMONICS. W. E: GARRETSOa. . J8W8I8L All Watch Work Warranted. Jewelry Made to Order. 1 Seeond St.. Tne lalle. Or. ' Notice: Sale of City Lot. Sotlce is hereby given, that by authority of Ordinance No. 258, which passed the Common Council of Dalles City, June 80th, LS92, entitled "An Ordinance entitled aa Ordinance to provide for the sale of certain lots belonging to Dalles -City," 1 will on Tuesday the 16th day of August, 1892, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, all of the following, .described lota and prrta of ' lotesitufttedih CJatai Addition to Dalles City, te-wit: - -- : - Soventy leet off from the south side of Lot No. ' 1, Block is: Seventy Jfnet off from south side of Lot No, 2, Block No. IS; the south one-half of Lots No. 8,4, 6 and 6, in Block No. 18; Lots Nos. 2,8,4,6,6,7,8,9 and 10, in Block No. 19; and Lots Nos. 7, S, 11 and 12, In Block No. 14 The appraised value of said lots and for less than which they will not be sold is fixed as follows, to-wit: ... 70 Itet off the south end of Lot No. 1, in .- Block No. 18. . 12i 70fectorTtho south end of Lot No. 2, in . Block No. 18...:...'. 135.00 The south one half of Lot No. 8, in Block No. 18 - -v-v 10-0 The south one-half of Lot No. 1, in Block No. IS i 100.00 The south one-half of Lot No. 5, In Block No. 18. ... 100.00 The south one-half of Lot No. 6,iu Block No. IS - 100.00 Lots numbered 2, 3, 4. 6, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10, in. Block o. 11', ana ixns numocrea v, o. U and 12, in Block No. 14, each ap- vjtf H nf nid lota- will be sold unon tho lot. praiscaat. . . -1UU w respectively, and none of them shall be sold for a less sum than the value as above stated. One-third of the price bid on any of said lota shall be paid in cash at time of sale., one-third on or before one year from date of sale, and ose third on or before two years from date of aoic !' lrh interest at the rate ef tea per pent, per ranntiBi VB' . "deferred .' payments, payable aouuiuii'. - - "v-- - . TtW; sale' will' bet(it with the first lot herein : above mentioned at ten o'elock a. m. August 16, Lfc2ad continue with each lot in the order as .herein named until all of said lots shall be sold. Dttted this Uth uay of July,lB92. .- i-fJ3 B-lHWHi..- :- Jleeorder of Dalles City. MM . . ''' A