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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1892)
DEALER IN - O ' ,. ' ' Tlioee-deeiriugrfo woar one-of ,;the latest Sew '" York -etyles; should call early an I have bnt a -; : V ; . : ; limited nnmbcr ef-thera: ' - Cleveland and fefisbii flats. if. f f Dry Goods Outing Flannels... Ohallies..:... 'Swandowns Chevalier Cloth... Bedford Cords Satines Black. Dress Ginghams . : Nainsooks.. way. The Dalles Daily Chronicle. Kutercila the rostoftloc at Tho Dalles, Oregon, us sccona-ciass mailer. Local Advertising. V0 Cent 4 per Hue for first insertion, ami ; eit 5wr lino iore.mli subsequent insertion. Special rate for long time notices. All loeal notices- rcoel vert later than 3 o'clock will appear trie following day. FRIDAY AUGUST 5, 1892 LOCAL liltJKVITIKS. trtonemau & Fiege advertise that they warrant all goods sold hy them. See advertisement. Dr. Albert Welgus, of Fort Siraicoe, oassed t branch The Dalles todav with his family, en route to Albany. Oeo.i. JIcKiiiney and Charles Hall struck out for the wood3 yesterday, in the hope of finding a bear or two. Jos. Beezley is a friend .of tho boys, but he would like a notice put in todays paper yto warn the boys against stripping the fruit trees on his farm, and in his reighborhood. The republican state convention of Montana will not convene until the 6th of next month. The campaign will be one of the shortest carried on in any state this year. . The slowness with which surveys have been made in Idaho has had much to do -with retarding the growth of that state. It is a smalf wonder, then, that the pres- ent appropriations for this purpose are eagerly welcomed by the residents. . Mr. Gibson, who has been the friend of poor unfortunate Henry Deerhack for several years, came np from California, -and yesterday went on Henry's bonds releasing him from durance, and started for Prinevillo with hm thin innrninir Charley Harmon, the worthless opium fiend who was under arrest for selling a poisonous decoction to Warm Spring Indians for whisky, ended - his career last night by hanging himself in the iuuuuvuiau jaii, nuvro lie vtao conaneu UnHnA..i. 1 I - f 3 nenainv an l n vpor i cru m rvn ti' t im i nftoi T . '.. . states court. A Philadelphia publisher contemplates ringing ont an edition of Shakespeare in words of one syllable for .use In pri mary schools. - This, looks absurd at Irst glance, and yet much of Shakes- nuavA'a ... 1 ... J a AnA . n U 1. a Tiling . ia uuu IKJ aujaii mrUTUV ,vell chosen, and many of his finest phases contain no words of more than wo syllables. Mr. and Mrs. , L B. H amber t of 12- Iilo house, are in the city awaiting the mval of .their; daughter and her huBf and,, Air. and Mrs. : Montgomery, from reenfield, Mo. Mrs. Montgomery is in oor health, and the trip; it is expected, ill result in a benefit to her. - Thev ill remain some time,'- returning " by ay of San Francisco. TitK Chronicle acknowledges a very easant call from J. B.. Horner, A. M., ofe&8or of English language and litera re in the state agricultural college at prvallis. While the literary ; work; of e college is not inferior to that of other stitutions of learning; the distinctive itare of this school is that it brings e student into touch with the creat ainess industries of the state and na- n. .Great mines of wealth lie yet un covered in our state ; its fields of coal jd iron aro yet to be developed ; its as ot lead, copper, silver, and gold ores Kv uncovered are but samples of that ich science will unfold. Tho purpose this school is to educate men who will p to discover and to open up to oar zens the resources of the state. We desire to call your attention to our Dress Goods, consisting of ...14 yards for $1.00 . 20 yards for .1.00 ... .8 yards for 1.00 ... 6 yards for . 1 .00 .8 3ards for 1.00 ' .0 yards for 1.00 ...10 yards for 1.00. ...8 yards for 1.00 We' have marked all of these at prices to sell them as we need the room for our immense Fall Stock now on the PEASE & MAYS. Mrs. Saunders, writing to the doctor in The Dalles from Saginaw, about the Bay city fire, eays 1,500 people were left homeless. Forty blocks were burned out, including 300 residences, besides business houses etc. Mr, J. P. Hillstrom of Hood river was in tho city today attending to some land office business, and from a conversation with him on the division of the county "prayed for", by certain Hood River peopple, we came to the conclusion that if an attempt is made to log roll a bill of that kind through the assembly next winter a pretty formidable opposition to it will spring np Hke a wasps, neet where least expected. That Eastern Oregon is in. the mind of railway projection is pretty certain this year. Occasionally a paragraph is seen which indicates the way the wind is blowing. The Klamath Express, speak ing of the possible intentions of the Southern Pacific and the Great North ern, in nn interview' with Geo. J. Farns worth, says: "I consider that Mr. Crocker's statements relative to the Southern Pacific's future movements are encouraging in tho extreme. He in formed me that owing to the large amount of railroad building already on hand his company would not commence operations toward this point until next year and that they would tWen. push their work ahead. At ourlast meeting he showed me the line of survey from which they will probably deviate but little. The Southern Pacific is keeping a watch on the movements of competing lines and it is quite likely that if the Great Northern heads for this country from Idaho this summer the Southern Pacific may change their plans and com mence operations at once." We believe that Mr. Hill intends to continue his Great Northern road from Butte to San Francisco via Boise city. O." Tj. Miller, of Boise, is promoter of a line of railroad to connect Butte with Boise.' . It is a fine route, penetrating a country of extreme richness. It has already been earveyed and construction engineers will be, within one week, sent into the field. Miller is a poor man, and a short time ago despaired of success. He went east and visited Chicago and St. Paul, and returned to Boise with abundant finan cial backing, proclaiming that the road would certainly be built. - A GRAND BXCVBSION. The German Societies of Several Citie Meet in Portland. ;' ?v !. "The German Gesang Verein Harmonia of this city, is going to Portland, at the invitation of the North Pacific Coast Social "Turn: Society; ; who will give a grand festival there, lasting three days. In connection with it will be the meet ing of the German singing societies of Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, The Dalles and Spokane. ' The programme will con sist f a reception by the Portland Turn Verio, gand torch light procession and speech of welcome by Mayor Mason, of Portland, and banquet ; 4 grand chorus song by all the societies and prize sing ing. The next day, excursion and pic nics The third day, exhibition by the Turners Societies and a grand ball. ; A most enjoyable time is expected. The Gesang Verein of this city will leave here Friday morning the 12th of this month, by the Regulator. . Round trip tickets will be issued at a special reduc ed rate, good till the 31st. Tickets can bo had at I. C. Nickclson's. ; A large number are expected to go, as the Verein has about forty members, most of which I will join in the excursion. sale of Summer FIEE IN FOSIL. . Condon Globe. Monday afternoon about 2 o'clock the large livery stable belonging to Chas. McKenzie at. Fossil caught fire, presumably, from, a cigar stump, and within a few seconds the en ormoua structure was a seething mass of roaring flames. Everthing was as dry as powder, and it was only a second un til the flames spread to Elmer Bernard's saloon under tho same roof, thence to the old Coates blacksmith shop, thence to the Hosford building occupied by Mrs. F. M. Jndd. By . almost super human efforts tho large merchandise store of W. W. Steiwer &.Co., justorth across the street, was saved by spread ing wet blankets all over the roof, it being protected also by a row of large poplar trees. P. Potterton's large fur niture establishment was saved also by wet blankels. Had Steiwer & Co's. store caught fire, there is no doubt the entire town would have fallen a victim to the fiend. The scorched boards of that and Pottrton's building are evidenc e of the narrowness of their escape. Several dwelling houses had the paint roasted out of them also those of J. H. Potnam and Mr. Carpenter, and were saved only by he 'most determined efforts. The livery stable was the most valuable building destroyed, and we are informed that the building was not insured. One horse, belonging to Charley Branson, who had the stable rented, perished in flames. He also lost a lot of hay, har ness, etc., and the kind hearted citizens at once raised about $100 for him. We have not learned if any of the other buildings were insured or not. . The loss is about $5,000. ;The burnt district liee in the east edge of the town, and as the wind was blowing furiously from the the west at the time, had the fire origi nated anywhere in tho .west end of the. town, nothing but ashes -would now be left to mark the beautiful townsite of Fossil. ' - The 'Wonder of Oregon-. AdolphSutroandhis son Charles, have been spending considerable time in southern and TSastern Oregon this year. Mr. 8utro has' traveled the "world over and is familiar with the wonderland of the old world, bnt Crater lake, in his es timation, eclipses anything he has ever seen. In speaking of the ultramarine ef fect of the water, which- is 2,000 feet in depth, he said: VThe only comparison I can make relative to the color, Is that of the waters of the . Bine Grotto at Capri, a cave in an island off the coast of Naples. The entrance to the cave is on a level with the ocean, and the boat men who are skilled "take the explorer into the cave in the trough of the waves, a seemingly hazardous undertaking to the visitor. The water in this cave re sembles that of Crater lako in color only bat in magnitude -and scenic granduer the Blue Grotto does not compare." BORN. , '' In The Dalles, August 5th, 189s2, to the wife oi A. A. Bonney, a son. , In The Dalles, August 4th, 1892, to the wife of W. E. Gilhousen, a daughter. Hon. Isaac Blum, of Portland, is reg istered at the Umatilla house today. ;- It was ordered last evening that steam be kept up on the fire engine as usual, until August 24th, at which time the council will meet again, and they want the chief engineer, firemen and citizens generally to meet with them for free dis cussion and a mutual understanding of the situation. ' - Clothing Kootd, ShOM, Ht, Ett. Etfl., ;.. Etc., .- XtiU 134 Second St., next to Dalles National Bank, Dalles City, Oregon. J. FOLCO, ' ' -w -DKALER IN CaadieFraiis; Nats, SMa Water, .; Ice Cream,-Toljaeca.aii Pilars. -T .-t JCAMJFACrUREEOI1-' First Class Syfaps iov Saloons and Soda Fountains, Etc Second Street, Next door to Wingate'a Hall Steamer Notice. The steamer Dalles City will leave Portland for Cascade Locks, with Dalles freight at 6 a. m. Saturday, Jnly 30th. The steamer Regulator will',: leave Dalles daily at 6 a. in., xnakinz through conuectioa with "Dal leg City" at Cns-j AnIn T n.!ra K. f 3 -!,. I 4i "i". uukc, uii ujiuuuujr, .AUgueb 131, For farther information apply to B. . F. Lauohli.v, manager; cW.C. Aiwwat, agent. " A wire opportunity for the" - ladies is now afforded hv Mrs. PhiliDe. wbo is of fering millinery at one third less, as she ha ueciaea to retire from the business. see aayertieeinent.--- - O.lSdtf THE FORFEITED LANDS. The Dalles, July 26. Following is a copy of. the act, recently become a ' law, in reference to purchase of forfeited.rail road lands under section ' three, aet of September 29th, 1890 Be it enacted by the senate and honse of representatives of the United States of America in congress assembled : ." That section three, of an act entitled an act to forfeit certain lands heretofore granted for the purpose of aiding in the. construction of railroads.- and '. for nther - , ... ' r r : puiuccc, UXjj lilt; Bcliuo ,13 .UUICUUUU so as to extend the time within .which persons actually.-, residing.-upon .lands forfeited by said act shall be permitted to purchase the same in the quantities and upon the terms provided in said section at any time within three years from the passage of said act. Capt. John W. Lewis, register of The -Dalles United States land office more fully explains the qnestion as follows: "By act of congress, approved September 29, 1890, claimants, under.the third sec tion, were allowed two years from that date in which to pay for. the land to which they were legally entitled. . By a subsequent act (Feb. 189I).this time was extended to the 3d day of February, 1S93, and by another and recent" act the time 'was further; extended,- to, actual residents only, to three years from Sep tember 29, 1890. So that, as the law now stands, parties entitled to purchase under the third section, but. not actual residents on the land, mast make pay ment on or before February 3, 1893. Actual residents on the land, will have until September 29, 1893." ' No one doubts that Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy really cures Catarrh; whether the disease be recent or of longstanding; 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 .f'on. call' in a moment; That moment is when you ' prove that its makers can't euro yon. 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 is are you willing to make the test, Jf 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 better a curef -M . -' -. y-.;v -.-'; :' Fresh stubble pasture at Sharps, on Three Mile. . . '" Beginning with Augi 1st I will give a valuable premium to every person who orders one ; dozen cabinet . pictures. Photos to be aa'good as the very best. Premium on exhibition after Friday next. Call and-eeo them. Only good for a few days. Hunt, the photographer. Examination of Teachers. Notice is hereby jrlven that for the purpose of .making an examination of-Lsirlng all persons who may offer themselves as I cancnuates tor teactiers ot the scuoolsot wjw wujiiy , tuu uumity tcuwi superin tendent thereof will hold a public exarnT. ination at his office in The Dalles, be ginning Wednesday, August 10th, 1892,4 at oneo ciock p. m. -All teacners eligible for State Certificates, State Diplomas and Life Diplomas must make applica tion at the quarterlv examinations. :- "T Dated this Aug 3d, 1892. - Tkoy Shelley. Comity School Superintendent of Wasco County, Oregon. 8-ld&wtd JOH II G 109 SECOND STREET, ON TI-I E entire - - - - closed out at the above figure: BBOONB 8TR.EET. - Stoneman Vfe Fiege, dealers in r Boots and Shoes. : All goods we sell, we warrant. - To The I'nblH:. I have no hesitancy ili recomuiendsDjr Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to the public, as I do p my friends end patrons. . I used it myself after other well-known remedies had failed, and it cored me in a. few minutes. I recommend it, candidly and cheerfully upon. it merits,-not from a financial stand-point, beeaase I have others in stock on which I make a larger profit, but because Chamberlain's is the best remedy I know of for bowel com plaints. There is no doubt ; about it, it does the work James Forgv, DrujKjist. XTnlf . 1 - T.' .t- l - SV5 J v ""'"v.-4 . . W I waKetev a tiougnton. tirugcists. . o&w XOTICK. - City taxes for 1 81)2 are , now due and payable within sixty days, at the office of the undersigned.- Jj. Rokdks, Oitv Treasurer. Dalles Citv, July 6th, 1892. Te Old Times aro 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 had it worse in my life. I tried several old time remedies, such as Blackberry Wine, Paregoiic and laudanum without get ting any relief. My attention was then called to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy -bv Mr. R. -C. Tinsley who had-beon handling it there, and in less han five minutes after tak ing a small dose I was entirely relieved.. v. vr. - uuKKoiii), riarns. jreen, Amherst Co.y Ya.-.vFor sale by:Blafeeley & Houghton, druggists. . , r d&w Washington Market For Kent. ' : For rent; the. Washington market cor ner of -Second and Court. For terms ap ply to Geo. Williams administrator of the estate of John Michelbaugh. - 8.3dtf A nicely furnished bedroom, with without board, apply at this oftwe. 7.14dlm or . .. Valnable Farm for Sale- . A highly improved .400 acre- farm ; on Tygh'Ridge, conveniont to wood, water and range, in a district where crops never fail. For . sale . at a reasonable price," and on" easy terms'V'Apply at this office. - - Sstnf a Woutn'a life. Mr. Ji' E.'Thoroughgdod',' writing from Georgetown. Delaware, says: ' fT.wo tea spoonfuls of . Chamberlain's . Colic. Cholera ; and . Diarrhoea Remedy saved the life of Mrs. Jane Thomas, of this place." ' He also states that several other very bad cases of bowel complaint there have been cured by- this remedy. For sale by Blakeley & Houghton, drugsrists. '.-L ; .... .d&w. ; Notice.'" - Parties desiring advertising space "on the sprinkler wagon: may have it by applying toj ' , . -" . S. E. Febei. ' T. A. Van Norden, the expert watch repairei at No'. 106 Second street, The Dalles, appears to have a happy Knack forJioldiog the confidence of his patrons. The secret, of course, is the usual one skill in repairing even the moet compli cated watches. 7-13-1 m -: Two Grand Excursions. Two grand ' excursions' to Europe .by the fast and elegant anchor lino steam Bhipa "Ethiopia" and "Fumessia." The first will leave New York, August 13th, and the second Auiruet 20th! this -is an opportunity seldom offered to parties de- m. viaii ino uiu country, ror full particulars and rates,, apply to T. A. Hudson, general agent, The Dalles, Or PHOTOGRAPHER. . Instantaneous Portraits. Block, The Dalles, Oregon. Chnpmttn HERTZ, THE DALLES. OREGON. .DO I LAR. stoGK will be v - . . COLUMBIA CANDY FACTORY Campbell Bros. Proprs (Swears to W. s. cram.) V- Maa nl actnrera of the finest French and Home Made - OJOST DI BS, 1 .. " ; . Eastof Portland. - . - Tropical Fruits, Nuts, Ggars and Tsk&r Cau Inxnish any of those irsods nt Whctesala jVl r-r t-i -rr cr U ' t nn, r hv . In Erery Style. . Ice Cream and Soda Water. . 104 Second Street. The Dalles, Or. . FOR CHURCHB. - Superior in tune to Pipe Organs, easier - played and cheaper, are the ESTEY PHILHARMONICS. . E. GARRETSON. Ml- Jeweler. SOr-K AGENT KOIt THK ' All Watch Work Warranted. Jewelry Made to Order.; 1 38 SepamA St., The Dalles. Or. 'f Ntlel tHUi at Cty jtot. Kotiee.is hereby- given, tbfc Jbf anthptity o y Couneil Of Dalle City, June SOth, 1393, entitled "An Ordinance entitled anOrdinnce.to provide--', for the sale ot certvla lots belonglog to-BsOoe.. Ciiy,"114irllloa Tneettay thcl6tltdr f Auewit. Wri, ell atpnblic auction to the blgbest bidder lots situated faMbatos Addition to Dalits Ctty kvwii: Seventy feet ofl'f)tn the south eldeof tot No. 1, Klock IS; Seventy ifect off from aoorti side of. ; lots Km 3, 4, 6 and 6. in Block No. 18; LotaKoa.. 2,8, 4,5,6,7,8.9 and 10, In Block No. 11 aait. Ints Nos. 7, 8, 11 and 12, in Block No. 1 The appraised valne of said lota and for. lestt,. thau which they will not be sold is- fixed, ma. follows, to-witi gt- - 70 fet off the south end of Lot Ko. 1, in Block No, 18 1. . 79 feet off the, south end of I ot No, ?, in Block No. 18 I9SJ The south one half of Ijoi io. 3, in ituck - No.18 16O.0Q The south one-half of lot No. 1,-in Block ' 'n is ioo no. The south onc-holf of Lot No. S, iu Block No. 18. . - ; . i -. 100.00 The soHth one-half of Lot No. 6, in Blok No. 18 100.00 Lota numbered 2, S, 4. 6, 6, 7, 8, 9 and lp in Block No. 19, and Lots numbered. 7, ts. . Hand 12, in Block No. 14, each ap- ' ' -' praised a t. .. . ................ ...... ...... 10O 06:. Each of said lots will be sold, uson the lot. - a less sum than the value as above stated. - One-third of the price bid on nay of said Iota; shall be paid In cash nt time oi sale, one-third, on or before one year from date of sale, and one- - third on or before two years from date of sale, with interest at the rate o$ tei -per cent, per . annum upon deferred, payments, payable .. annually. - . The sale will begin with the first lot herein . above mentioned at ten o'clock a. ra. August 1G, 1892, and continue with each lot in the order aa - Dated this 11th day of July, 1892. FRANK MENEFEE, . 7.ia-8-13w-d. . Recorder of PallesCity. - "