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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1892)
C. F. STEPHENS, . DEALER IN .o o. ... "Those desiring to wear one of the latest New , Yltstyle8 riould call early as T have but a . .'" Jliirittd number of them. ; . '-' ' '" Gleveland and flaFFison-jlats: o i . ' ' ;'' ' - fe tjUST- RECEIVED LOTH IN G Hoot, Shoe, Hal, JKtc. JOHH- C HERTC, Dry Goods SCHOOL PEASE & MAYS. o- The Dalles Daily Chronicle. KtiU-rcd a the Poetoffiee at The Hallea, Oregon, us second-claaa mailer. Local Advertising. 10 Cents per liue for first insertion, and ft Tents -.or line lor eacn suoscquuu. ihim. ' fr-inl rat. for lone time notices. ah l.-ral notices received later than 3 o'clock will appear tse following day. - TUESDAY AUGUST 2, 1892 I.OCAI. ItBKVITIES. Found. A lady's right hand glove At this office. D. II; Ordway of Chenoweth, is at the Umatilla house. A 'Kns line will be established to the fair grounds soon. J. O. Mack is home again,- and ia act ively preparing for the coming fair. " Senator O.N. Denny of ' Multnomah, is a gueetof the Umatilla bouse today. Charles Dretael was taken suddenly ill last evening with hemmorrhage of the lungs. Prof. Mann arrived from Tiffin, Ohio, and proceeded to Warrri Springs agency this morning. The bovs have at last struck it. Their swimming place is at the Baker landing, below .the Umatilla house. The Columbia is gradually getting down to its normal ' condition. - It has 17 feet to fall to zero, which means fifty feet above sea level at The Dalles. L. W. Fletcher and family, of Golden- dale, P. W. Knowles, J. M. Davis aud wife, of Wamic, and D. Bridgefarmer of La Camas, are registered at ' the? New "'Columbia today. Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Brooks, Miss Iva Brooke,- Mrs.L. W. Heppner and family leave for a two weeks outing tomorrow They will be located near : the cascades of the Columbi a. Fire on the mountain side, about Van Bibbers place last night, furnished' The Dalles people a great pyrotechnic dis play. Mr. Van saved part of a stubble field by plowing around it in the right time. July -prevarications were ''somewhat rich and racy. ' Col. Sinnott has" stored -away several new productions in -"bis memory chest, but .retired from the field when a guest related how a farmer in Marion Cbunty profited by a 'snake that bad swallowed his clock.; The snake was captured, and until the.. dock -run down jls striking was . regular' and its ticking; could be heard: 'Aohbrt time' ago thd farmer found Botrreeggs tbathad been de"po9iled;ih!tt hole by 'the eptile and on "breaking tuerri' pert ' found that each contained an open, faced" watch in first class running order. ' He sold the watches at a big profit and has now eiv en the-miako a post auger is ' the. hope tha it wiir; to enablo him to start a wholesale drug- to store. -AM OPES QUESTION. Haw Soea will the . Colombia - be - am Open BlTer? . Special to TUX CHBOSICLE. "Thb Dalles, Ang. 2. If the truBk lines of railroad in New York state, the Central, Erie, Lachawanna, Lehigh and the Reading can earn quarterly divi dends of 2 per cent, when carrying wheat from Buffalo to New York, dis tance Of 42o miles for "2i" cents per toushel, what dividend should the Union Pacific earn when carrying wheat from The Dalles to Portland,distance 88 miles, for "12" cents per bushel? Possibly tbo financial editor of the Morning Ore gonian, or Maj. Handbury, can figure this out. ' ' Linus Hubbard. , "' A Full Iiiiie of the V! CELEBRATED WAVER LY ci . Vaverly SchoolSh08S.v Examine It shows how A Branoli Custom Honlf, Since when ''has Astoria become "a branch -custom house," as intended to be interpreted by the following from the Telegram lait evening: "Collector of Customs Lotan has received a statement of the branch custom-house office at As toria for that part of the district, among which are some interesting statistics of other matters not directly pertaining to customs." --Bee pardon: Portland ; is the branch. Astorla has the merited distinction of being a regularly consti tuted port of entry and departure before Portland was known, even to the oldest inhabitant." ' In' fact -the - first federal building erected oa . the was the Astoria custom still standing in that city. Pacific coast house. It - is The natural course of events would long ago have made Astoria a city equal to the com bined cities of Puget sound, and Oregon would have had a sea port worthy of the great state she might have beenonly for similar reasons which arc now :ma have been so long preventing the open ing of the Columbia river to free navi gation.' - - ' -- ' - . ; We Never bout- The crazy freaks -of the cholera stricken in Asiatic Russia, July 6th, published in THfe - Chronicle ten days ago, appears in the Oregoniau today. ' ' Thb CRdiiaciiE published the news of the sinking. p?t ho island of Great - San- gir received by . steamer via San Fran cisco four days before any other newsr paper in the Pacific Northwest. Yet we never boast.- ' . M. E. Chnrch Notice. Thb Dalles. Ore. Aug., 2d. 1892. The trustees and building committee of tno M. cnureu beg leave to announce to the church,';and;to:"ther: public, that for certain roasonatbey deem it necessary to close' the new church building against all meetings ot whatsoever 'character. until such timo'as.the bishoD may come to dedicate the church, or until we hear from him. (8igned) Wm. Miehell, R.B. Hood; Wm. Saunders. rWmi H. Van' Biber, Smith- French, Jas; Sutherland, trustees M. E. church. Wm. Mitchell, Mrs. Ester B. French, R. B. Hood, building committee. THE FORFKITKOXAKpS, Here la t(i Act It Failed Cona-reaa. Freaerve a Copy. Bpeeial toTira Chkohiclb.1 , - Thb Dalles, July 26. Following is a copy pf the act,, recently become a , law, in reference to purchase of forfeited railt toad lands rjuder BeCtion trrt-ee,"act5:rjl September 29tar'l890i. ;- i v Be it enacted Ty the senate and house of rfepVesejitative8 or the United -States of -America in congress assembled : "That section three, of an act entitled an act to forfeit certain lands heretofore nted for the purpose ct aiding in the construction bf railroads, and for other purposes,' be.-and the same is ' "amended so aa to extend the tirtro within which persons' actually residing upon lands fdrfeiteVTti'said act shall be 'permitted to purchase tho same in .-the quantities and upon the- terms provided in said section at any time -witntn- three vears from the passage of said act. ". : ab we unuerstana tina, "three years from the passage of said act" w ill cxpii-e on the 29th day of September, a. d. 1893i fourteen months hence. . Dr. N. G. iilalock, J. C. Blalock, B. W. Griffin, Rev. H. W. Eagau, J. M., Wm., H. N.'and J. V. McKinney, all of Walla Walla, Blalock 8 and Umatilla, were in The. Dalles yesterday relieving Uncle Samuel of some of his-surplus public domain. "' SHOES .tUUS oilt : .all -4';.ftf THF'KKKdrRLD EXAMINATION". Continued from page 1. The Dalles, August i. Court-con- i vened at o a. m. : -' Mrs Bergfeld testified r .-After mother died saw a letter written by Mrs.' 'Spieer, the letter is now probably destroyed or in the possession of Bert Rogers. - Mr. F. Spencer, son-in-law of deceased testified : - Defendant and deceased 'had some ; trooble about ;k money''mattets. Defendant made a proposition ; to Mrs. Rogers and both became very much ex cited. ' Mrs. - Rogers gave defendant money to pay school taxes,'1 which :'the tax collector said was never paid. . Berg? feld said that he had : the receipt but could not find it. ' Defendant called her some hard names did not "remember all of them, he called her a "damd old hog.',' The defendant, after her death, said that he had no more respect for Mrs. Rogers than for a dog. Was sent by the defendant, to see how Bert Rogers felt about the matter and whotherbe : eus: picioned the defendant. 'The defendant wanted me to get Bert to stand in with him, as Will Rogers would have the matter gone ; through - "'withi . and Bert had great influence over Will. De-r fondant eaid that his defense would be suicide, and also; that be thought that there was a will made out in favor of the boys, and that "Mrs. Rogers had committed suicide to cheat him and his wife. Defendant eaid that C. C&tes and Mr. Crossen spoke: with' 'her, ; and that Mrs. Rogers acted silly telling them that her life had been threatened. She clung; to them saying that eheVas afraid had never threatened her life, and that I had heard all the threats made. De fendant said that he would take the ad ministration but of her hands,7 and that he told Mrs. Rogers that " she had the place deeded to her with the understand ing that when the mortgage was paid it would be deeded back to the estate, and thia was the reason he was going to have the administration f taken out of her hands. He said that he Would have a lawyer draw np the necessary papers. ' Ori cross v examination - witness said that BerileidNraa dissatisfied 'with ''the management of the estate. During do fendanta conversation with the deceased there waffconSiderable recrimination between f the"' twtf.'as" 1 the ' defendant claimed thatTa9'6nTas propertywas cleared from debtlt wonld revert to the estate. Tbe deceased claimed that it would becfjrho' her property, absolntely, I told the defendant that neither 1 nor my wif tdok -any steok 'iatbe Stories concerning tbe death, but I deceived them in this " T 'told them several times that I bad no suspicions. -'Mrs. ' Bergfeld - said that she thought it her mother was poisoned it was done with her ow n hand. Witness said that he did not remember whether Mrs. Berg feld said that it would be -a horrible thing to have' her ' mother' 'BOspected of poisoning herself. , Thedeferidant said that ho did not have -the "42,000 'but would pay in the fall in time to be' ap plied on the mortgage." "He cotSplained because she sent money to ' v m itogers Witness said that Mrs; Rogers : had a pretty ' Vigorous' tprigtre; Jwhen TTangered, and said mean things to Bergfeld. . She once called him a thief. She became excited and T told -Mr. and -Mrs.-Rogers that I thought she' was crazy at times.' I also said that Mrs. Rogers had"trotrble enough to drive her crazy. She alluded to her troubles in her conversation with Berzfeld. - Mr. Berafeld charged Sirs Rogers with trying to separate him and his wife. Mrs. Rogers said that it was not so, and Mrs. Bergfeld said that it was a lie ; you have. . Court took a recesa 'till 1 p. m lie, Jfiic Etc. 134 Second St., next to Dalles National Bank, Dalles City, Oregon. . J. FOLCO, . . .. .' rPEALEB IN . Caries, Fraiis, Huts, Soda Water, - - Ice Creain, Tobacco and Cigars. MAJU-'FACTOBBROF - First Class Syrtips for Saloons and ; J, Soda Fountains, Etc. Second Street, Next door to Wingaie'a Uall Steamf r Notice. The steamer Dalles City wil) 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 "Dalles City'? at Cas cade Locks, on Monday, August 1st. For further information apply to B. F. Lahghux, manager; orW. C. Ai.loway, agent. ' A mre oonortunitv for the liidies is now afforded by Mrs. Philips, who is of fering millinery at one third less, as she has decided to retire from the business. See advertisement. - 6.18dtf thb rmixiAsn exposition. How Onprn may le l-raclicaiiy jjepre- aerated at 1iIcko. y From tUc Facifia Farnier.l A visit to tho Portland expoTtion and an interview with Superintendent Mitch ell demonstrates that everything is progressing rapidly toward the comple tion of one of the best exhibit ever held in the state. Mr. Mitchell says that he intends dividing, the floor of the floral into as mahy spaces as there are florists who wish to exhibit, and let them draw for their choice of plat on which to place their 'flowers. From indications at present there will be more county ex hibits than ever before. Mr. Morgan" is kept constantly ' busy with collecting graiu, erase, wool, etc., and Mr; Sargent has been placed in charge of the norti cultural collectionT It was' foundT.hat the west gallery was too warm, so that the horticultural display will be trans- ferretl to the eastern gallery where the crreen fruits will keeri better. This will throw allthe carriage and similar ex hibits on the west 'side. 1 The building will be thrownopen probably ; about th 25th of August if all arrangements can be made that visitorrand ntrangers pas sing through the city can view the fine horticultural exhibit. . . . One of the finest exhibits wilt be the wool. - There are ; already something like 100 fleeces on hand, of which W. H Wvthvcomb' of Hilisboro sends ten Marino and ten Cotswold.' D. C Stew art sends seventeen fleeces, Ladd & Co.' tT Air. (!hna. k.- ljuici sends in tnreo flecceg one buck "weighing" twenty-two and one-half pounds, and two ewes each weighing eighteen and one-half pounds. Mf. R. Scott, of Milwaukee and others expect to send in fleeces. 1 One Of the most encouraging features of this wool exhibit is' the fact that it is all full blood. The fleeces, or rather pelts, : fur nished by C. E. Ladd will be thoroughly washed,' combed' arid mounted. . -.'. The.expoSition officiala will act on a. uggestrori that the produce shown here will h6 carefully preserved and forward ed to the world's f airj at Chicago. Un der these ' circumstances it behooves every farmer to exert himself and send onmiK Ah;MmtbB;'-' ' ; - 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 rjaere"n"ewSaper iruarantee. bnt is 'one that isf;. "on- call in afd"oment That"tiyment' ii yhen ;yon jproVe; that its makers can't' cure you. The reason fof their faith is tBis: Dr. Sage's remedy has proved itself the right cure for ninety-nine out of one" hundred cases of catarrh in the head, and the World's Dispensary Medical Association an af ford to take the risk of you being tbe one hundredth. The only question is are you willing to make the test, if the makers are will ing to take the risk? If so, the rest is easv. You -pay your druggist 50 cents and the trial begins. If you're wanting the $500-you'll get something belter a cure! To Let. A nicelv furnished bedroom, with or without board, apply at this office. 7.14dlm ' -: . - ,ji ; Reader Wanted. A person to do easy reading every Apply at . this ; dtf evening for two weeks. .: office. 109 SECOND STREET, - entire closed out at the above jigure: 11. STONEMAN. : STOIHEPRI4 & piEOE, Practical Shoemakers and Dealers in ... 214 Seooxtd Street. Only Exclusive Boot and Shoe ' House in the City. . ; All Kinds of Footzvear Always on Hand. To The I"ullic. "T have' ho hesitancy in recommending Chamberlain's 'Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedv tothe public, as I do tomylriends and patrons. I used H mvself after other well-known remedies had failed, and it cured me in a. few minotes.. I recommend it -candidly and cheerfully7 upon it -merits,'5 -not frorn a financial Btand-nomt.' Because l nave others in stock on which I make aiuTger profit, but because Chamberlain's la the best remedy 1 know of for bowel com plaints. There is no doubt about it it does the work James Forqy, Druggist; McVeytown, Penn. ; " lor '-; sale . by Blakeley & Houghton, druggists. dxw NOTICK. Citv' taxes for 18U2 are now due and navable within sixty daye, at -the: office of the undersigned. - L. Kordkn, uity treasurer, Dalles City, July 6th, 1892. Xh Old Times are Not In It. While at our other store at Big Island, Va., last April, I was taken with a very severe attack of diarrhoea. I never hail i it worse in my life. I tried several old-: time remedies, such as Blackberry Wine, Paregoiicand Laudanum without get ting any relief. My attention Was then called to Chamberlain'e Oolio, Cholera anr Dinrrhmal Rernetlv liv Mr. R. C. Tinsicy who had boon handling it there, and in less han fivo- minutes- after tak ing a fimnll dose I was entirely'- relieved. O. JJ. ' BuRFORPi . Harris , Creek, Amherst Co., Va. Fpr sale by Blakeley & Houghton, druggists. - . dw ' Valuable -Farm for Sale. A highly improved 400 acre farm, on Tveh Ridge; convenient to wood, - water and raftfce. in a . district where crops never fail. For ' sale at', a reasonable Drice. and on easy 'ttrins. Apply ; at this otnee. . . ; , . - Saved a Wfwtnan'a 1.1 te. . Mr. J. ELTherouirhsood. writing from GeorcMown, Delaware, says: "Two tea- RDoonfuls . ef - Chamberlain's Colin. Cholera and Diarrhoaa Remedy saved the life of Mrs. Jane Thomas, of this Dlace. - He also' states that -several ot her, very bad .cases of bowel complaint there-have been-cured by - this-' remedy. For sale by Blakeley & Houghton, druzeists. dAw-,-.. ' . ...... . . - - - , iBegihnihg Vlth Au"g; 1st! I. .will slv valuable :premiunrtb ever -i person1 who 1 orders - one dozen V cabinet- pictures fnotos to DO as goou aa tne-.vuFy wau . . . i , . i Premium--' onexhibitibn - after' Friday next. Call and see them. Only ; good for a few davs. Hunt,' the photographer. Kotlee. - Paftiea desiring'advetieinV-epaceroh the- eDrlnkler wagon may have it- Jby anplvingto ' . , ., - StSXs.TXBi? T. A. Van Norden. the expert watch repairet at .No: 106" Second Vetreet, 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-irf-im -. ' V. Tiro Grud mralona..-V---'- Twd'zrand i-excureions tcf -Euroie. by the fast and eleeant anchor -line - eteain- ships "Ethiopia" and '.'Fuxneseias" The firxt. wiil loftvn Tvi'w York. Amrast ISth. and the second August 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. '. PHOTOGRAPHER. Instantaneous Portraits. Chapman Block, The Dalles, Oregon. ; THE DALLES. OREGON. stock will be HENRY FIEOE. and SHOES COLUMBIA CANDY FACTORY Campbell Bros. Proprs (Successors to W. s. Cram.i , ; UuanfactnrcrB ofthe finet French and Home Made , O A1TDIBS Eat of Portland'. ' -DEALERS IS- i Tropical Fruits, Nuts, Cigars and Total. Can fnrnlbli :in- of these Rood? nt Whotesala or Retail l-FHHSH -4- OYSTERS , In Krery Style.. -. ' Ice Cream and. Soda Water. '.104 Second Street. The DatleaT jOr, JJ ' FOR CHURCHES Superior in tune to tipe Orset9t -and cheaper, are? tho easier -played ESTEY PHILHARMONICS. W: E. GARRET SOfli B . -Oii6jLilAluyWT-VK TMK Al I Watch Work Warranted . J ja-tTrnlrV;'. "Maflft " tO f Ot&J&T. i ' . ' lis Saeuiia St.. The'lallea. Or. iltotlc "Sale' of City tot.. -litotiee-tshtiwbyKlvcn.itAat -by' authorrity'W Ordinacce Nor a&3, which- pasaed tbe iCaramwj Council of Dalies uiy. June am, jm., ernuwi. "An Ordinance entitled an Ordinance t provide 'the sale of eertein lotsvoeionKUis to uauea lyJ" rwllt on Tuesday th 16th day of August, v .Ail at TmhM nnetlrm tn the highest -bidder. allot U following described lots and perta at ' m . . . , r - L - . . I JJltt.n n 1tn11fU lit. iocs 8iniRieu in vtaiea to-wlt: - Seventy feet on inm vne- souw aiue ui in rv. 1, Block IS; Seventy feet rfT from south side of- LOt ISO. Z, aiOCS J0, jo; IBf BVHUt uutriii urn. Lota No. S, 4, 5 and 6. in Block No. 18; Lota Noa. 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, 7,' 8, 9 and 10, In Block NO. lota Nob. 7, 8, It and 12, in Block No. 14. The. Mnnrisetfh value of said lota and foc -Ieja than which they wlH not be aold la fixed aa mm 70 fret off the south end of Lot Korl.ln ' Block Mo. 18. ..,.T.v.fJ9Bk 70 feet off the south end of Lot No. 2, in Block So. 18. .. . ... ....". 125.0OV The south one half of Lot No. 3, in Block No. 18. toaoa .. The south ouc-hall of Lot No. 4, 1U Block So.ih ..... . ....... ioo.o The snuth one-half of Lot No. 6, iu'Block .. - No. IS.'... 100.00 The sonth oue-balf of Lot No. 6, In Block - No. 18.. v:vv 100M Lots numbered 2, 3, 4. S, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10, In - Block No. 19, and Ixrts numbered 7, 8, Hand 12, In Block No. 11, each ap- praiaedat.. .. 100 00 ; Each ef said lota. Will bo Bold upon the lot, respeotlvelr, and none of them bhall be sola for -a less sum Inon the value as above stated. one-tnlra ot tne price mo ou miy oi emu iu -shall be Daid in cash at time of sale, one-third. on or before one year from date of sale, and one third on or before two years from date of salej j yt yj j cm a aa ia umv va uvf the rata of ten per cent, per deferred - payments, payable with interest at annum upon annually. The sale will begin with, tho first lot herein, above mentioned at ten o'clock a. m. August 18, 1892, and continue with each lot in the order aar herein named until all of said lots shall be aold. "Dated this 11th day of July, 1892. FBANK MENEFKE, 7.13-8-13w-d. Recorder of Dalles City.