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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1892)
Just Received ! r ; " 5 ?: ! r i ' ; A; FULL LINE bF GENTS' The Dalles, Portland and Moria ; Navigation Co. HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, OVERS H IRTS, E.. COLLARS and. and CUFFS. A COMBINATION OF UTILITY AND ECONOMY ... . . xosr ..... TheRe iiiator Line Blankets Blankets TO HVE Good warm blankets and bedding is one comfort; . : and ' : :; TO BUY WE CALL AT TENTION TO OUR LINE OF FURS IN THE FIRST WINDOW SEE The Dalles Daily Chronicle. Entered a the Postoffiee at The Dalles, Oregon, as second-class matter. Local Advertising. 10 Cents per line for first Insertion, and 5 Cents per Hire lor each subsequent insertion. : Special rates for long time notices. All local notices received later than 3 o'clock will appear the following day. Weather Forecast. ttfficial forecast for -5 p. m. tomorrow : twenty-four hmim emling at Clearing weather nearly stationary temperature. Portland, Nov. 14th, 1892. Pague. TUESDAY NOV. 15, 1892 Mr. R. A. Laughlinof Wapinitia, is in the city. Mr. M. K. McLeod of Kingsley, is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. II. Dufur left for home this morning. Capt. Sherman took the helm on the steamer Regulator this morning. Sunshine and shadows alternate to day. With little drops ,of water from skyward. " At Bake Oven at three o'clock yester day ' morning it was snowing, and the fall continued briskly until 6 a. in. Thcs. Callaghan, who is farming ex tensively in Sherman county, will win ter his stock at Dufur the coming season. Don't let the weather be an excuse for remaining away from the entertainment at the M. E. Church tonight. Miss Rosa Stannus will appear. A. W. Branner, the Oregon, Idaho and California stage manager, was a passen ger on the train down this a ran on to the land slide. m., which The Astorian type setting machine may be a thing of beauty, but it cannot be a joy forever, as the proof Bheets can not be corrected with a bodkin. W. F. Cornell, long and favorably known among Oregon printers, is now the San Francisco agent of the celebrated Campbell press and Manufacturing Co. Hon. D. P. Thompson has been ten-fang dered the portfolio of American Minister to Constantinople, and if he can so ar- -range his business matters as to leave, will depart for Turkey on the 1st of The fog and snow combined hanging on the crest of Klickitat hills early this morning, resembled a huge drift. It was a beautiful winter scene, witnessed by many in The Dalles from cheerful apart-, ments in homes facing northerly. The grand jury is in session, inquir ing into numerous cases on the criminal docket, for the usually law-abiding community composing the population of Wasco county.. Of course the criminal is ubiquitous and of great public ex pense, but The Chronicle is proud that he is not so numerous in Wasco county as rated. 1 was pretty mucn like winter on DesChutes hill yesterday, where the . stage driver reports four inches of snow. Rain in The Dalles, with the tempera ture as it was yesterday, means snow on the high hills. The X)alles is . 116 feet above the sea level at Astoria ; Des Chutes hill is twenty-five miles fromi t The Dalles., and is 2,350 feet above sea," .level.. .:; -. ; :. OUR BLANKET OFFERINGS Them at reasonable prices like ours is another . ... . OUR CENTER WINDOW PEASE and J. B. Hosford late of the Moro Obser ver, and F. M. Bixby present editor of that wide awake journal, are in the city Messrs. B. F. Laughlin and H. Glenn? of the D. P. and A. N. Co., leave for Portland in the morning by the steamer Regulator Corridors of The Dalles hotels are filled with visitors from abroad. Jurors, wit nesses and attorneys in attendance upon the circuit court predominating. There is considerable choice fruit in The Dalles market yet. J. Folco, the East End confectioner is packing and shipping a fine assortment daily. Michael Baegen of Rutledge, is a dem ocrat, who has a fellow feeling for a fallen foe, hence has enrolled himself with the increasing number of patrons of The Chroxiclb. Among the most jovial democrats of Wasco county in the city today none are more enthusiastic than Mr. W. L. Ward. Why should he not be jolly; Ohio is his native state. Gobble, gobble, gobble, is the popular language of the fowls at J. H. Cross' corner today, and gobble is the word in Portland, which demands all the fat turkeys in the land for the 24th. It is the most ' natural thing in the world for The Dalles people to enter the postoffiee immediately after lunch time. They are generally, rewarded but this is one of the days when "the Nasby officials fooled 'em." The whole Masonic-fraternity of An telope went over to Fossil Saturday morning to be in attendance at lodge meeting at that place. The Herald says the Masons will organize a lodge at An telope in a short time. Hood River is largely represented at the circuit court. From among these we acknowledge calls from Messrs. S. F. Blythe, F. E. Wickens, C. P. Heald, Doug. Payton, H. F. Davidson, F. C, Sherrick and J. S. Ingalls. We understand that The Dalles elec tric ngnt company contemplate some aterial changes soon, one of which ill be a removal from the present site on Union street, to a more eligible loca tion on Main street, just below - the depot, recently secured. ' A large number" of Dalles City and Wasco county democrats will leave by tne steamer regulator xnursoay morn- to attend the grand democratic rati Ecation. Fare for the round trip has been placed within the .reach of all. See notice by Agent Alloway in another Ljfcolumn. From the way the tickets are selling it is evident that there will be a crowded htkuse tonight at the Methodist church .to hear Miss Stannus. Those who wish good seats will have to come early, as there is no choice, no seats being re served. The recital begins at -8 o'clock We are informed that there is an error in regard to Mr. Isenberg, working for the democracy at Hood River. As a republican judge he simply insisted that when a man wished to vote the demo cratic ticket he should not be switched off to the Weaver wing of Murphy's adoption. No one need be reminded of the great things to come off in the Baldwin build ings tomorrow and Thursdav, i.ne die- . . . play of chrysanthemums will exceed the iondest hopes of those interested, and Abe tables loaded down with good things will more than repay those who partakeT The public in general, as well as the friends of St. Paul's guild, are cordially! invited to be on hand any time between the hours of one and ten o'clock. ' A' MAYS Miss Rosa Stannus who gives the dramatic entertainment in the interest of the Epworth League this evening, combines the best results of both east- rn and western training, having studied ith Madame Melville in San Francitco, and then in the Chicago Athenaeum Ora torical school, and finished up with Madame Bishop in Del Sarte. It is rumored that she is an Oregon born girl ; if it is so, she is only one of many- young men and women of this state who are winning justly deserved laurels in the eastern world. From the reports that precede her it is evident that the Ep worth League have done a wise thing in securing Miss Stannus for an entertain ment. She is drawing large houses all over the northwest, and leaving behind the reputation of being a true artist. This will be her only visit to The Dalles, as she is on her way east and thence to England and Ireland, in the latter of which countries, she is going to make a study of Irish peasant life, with a view to improvement of her character sketches, her Irish brogue is said now to be inimitable. TRAINS DELAYKD. Land Slide Accident Near Dodson's Station This Morning. Train No. 1 , passing here at 3 :05 a. m ran on to a slide below Bonneville, ditch ing two cars. Reports say it was a big slide, a Cleve-land elide ; but fortunately nobody was hurt. . - It has been impossible in this case, as in all other cases of railway accidents, to obtain any definite information respect ing the extent of the damages, or possi ble delays. Unofficially we have been informed that it will , require twelve hours to clear the track. As the acci- ent occurred probably about 5 :30. this ould prevent a train passing the scene of the wreck early enough to' bring the mails due at The Dalles at 1 :05 before perhaps 5Jor 6 o'clock p. in. . The Cascade Canal. Mr. John Tranna, an official at Cas cade locks who was in the city last even ing, says there have been bidders and bidders at that place from all portions of the United States, who have put in bona fide bids, with all the collateral necessary to secure for them proper recognition, and -v he- has not a particle of doubt. butthat tne oicis win D3 opened.; today, according to the best of intentions, and the contract duly let as congress has pro vided in the act. A quarry of. stone, acceptable for the work, has' been found above the cascades, convenient to barges by means of which it may be floated to the works. He thinks that the routine of letting the contract can all be finished up inside - of thirty days, so that con structlon will begin immedately follow ing the holidays. Testimonial. To whom it may concern : April last I was thrown from a horse near The Dalles and was seriously injured- on my head. I held two policies in the Stand ard Accident insurance (Jo. of Detroit Michigan, at the time, and if I had wait ed I should have drawn indemnity for 52 weeks. I needed funds to enable me to visit California for change of climate and scenes hooiner to sret relief therefrom and last week 1 compromised my claim I : . T. iL . i - i "r nu mc tuuiuauv ana received iroiii v. F. Briees general manager of Portland full indemnity for 33 weeks being nearly ten months, full indemnity and advance payment from the date of settlement of my claim. The honorable treatment received from the Standard prompts me to commend it to my friends and others needing insurance. T . - G. W. Ingalls THROUGH Freight anil Passenger me Through daily service (Sundays ex cepted) between The Dalles and Port land. Steamer . Regulator leaves The Dallea at 6 a. m. connecting at Cascade Locks with steamer Dalles City. Steamer Dalles City leaves Portland (Yamhill street dock) at 6 a. m. con necting with steamer Regulator for The Dalles. PAS3ESGEK ATES. Oneway. ' ....... .$2.00 Round trip ........... 3.00 Freight Rates Greatly Reduced. Shipments received at wharf any time, day or night, and delivered at Portland on arrival. Live stock shipments solicited. Call on or address. W. C. ALLAWAY, General Agent'. B. F. LAUGHLIN, General Manager. THE DALLES. OREGON WAPINITIA LETTEI! The Oak Grove Ditch Being Kapldly Pushed Ahead. Special to The Chronicle, The Oak Grove ditch is being rapidly pushed to the front. It is twelve feet on. the bottom, and passes through the finest belt of timber to be found any where. They have near one hundred men at work, and all the teams they can get ; and expect to work as long as the weather will permit. When it storms in the mountains they will move into the valley and continue the work. When completed it will insure the prosperity of the finest section of countrv in Eastern Oregon.' They have good soil and plenty of it. Plenty of timber, and a good road up Tygh Hill ; and room lor a hundred mores families.. Two good Echools, a church, and any amount of good climate. This enterprise is of great importance to Sherman county, and also Bake Oven, Antelope, Deep Creek, and countrv east ot Dea Chutes river. As this company intend to furnish every thing in the line of lumber, wood, posts, etc., establishing lumber yards at differ ent points on the Des Chutes river, for persons wishing to get homes," there is no location furnishing a better oppor tunity for settlement. This enterprise is deserving of all encouragement pos sible, for, it will'increaee in a few years the wealth of Wasco county fullv one- third. Having had . the privilege of hauling water a part of the year every year, and seeing my neighbors do like' wise, I feel like giving three cheers for the men who are engaged in this enter prise. Wapixitia. Bake Oven Party. Antelope Herald. One of the most enjoyable balls ever held in southern Wasco county was given' last Tuesday night at Bake Oven, under the auspices of Newt Burgess. A fine new 24x40 ft hall has been built at that place for dancing and other purposes, and it is one of the best dance halls in this coun try. About forty numbers were sold, the majority of boys and' girls hailing from Antelope. Music was furnished by E. M. Shutt, 1st violin, K. N. Staeher, 2d violin and Ed Smith, who manipu lated the organ. The mazy dance was participated in with the greatest interest-until, about 12 . o'clock, when the guests were all . invited to Burgess' hotel, "whe're they sat down to ojne of the best and most tempting suppers mortal man was ever permitting to slap his lips over. . The good things were prepared by Mrs. Burgess and others, and weven ture to say a more delicious repast was never gotten up in this country- After supper the dance was resumed with re newed vigor until about four o'clock in the morning, when the dancers dis banded, all . being satisfied that it was the most enjoyable ball given in this country for a long time. A Forecast of Winter. The Klickitat hills, and some of our own Wasco county hills in sight from The Dalles ; yesterday morning looked white in their new robes of Winter, suggesting the coming. When the Prineville stage came in last night, and reported four in ches on DesChutes hill, the words of the poet came to the front? : -' The snow and sleet and fog may come and au tne world grow dreary ; Upon the glass rain-fingers drum, And men outside be weary ; But once inside a well-warmed room, Feet braced upon a radiator, W hat need one care for outer gloom -Why should one be "a winter hater? JQHIM C HERTZ,' 109 SECOND STREET, - ' THE DALLES. OREGON. Miss anna peter s go., , Pine Millinery ! 112 Second street. Dress-Making F sMoqable Gutting and Fitting a Specialty. Room 4 over French & Co'b Bank. Klickitat Beef Cattle. Pacific Farmer. Some idea of the money which is to be made irom catue can be gathered from the price at which they are being sold in the markets of Portland and : surrounding cities. Mr. Harmon, our old friend from Klickitat county, brought a couple of carloads of fine steers down to Portland for sale this week. They were sold for $2.40 per hundred. A thousand pound steer would thus bring $24, and the average west ern steer must bo 2-year past to weigh that amount. " From that $24 must be reduced the cost of transportation," and the profit which Mr. Harmon makes for his time and trouble, leaving a bal ance to the raiser so small that he is doing well if he gets enough to pay for the feed consumed, to say nothing of interest on the money invested in the animal and land upon which the. animal was raised. From this it will be seen that there is but one way under the present state of affairs for farmers to do, if they expect to make anything out of stock raising for beef they must raise better stock. Thev must discard their scrubs as rapidly as possible ; sell them while calves, before they eat their heads off; and only keep the largest for breed ing or making into beef. " It was Ben Johnson, we believe, who. when asked Mai lock's question, "Is life worth living? replied, "That depends on the liver." And Ben Johnson proba bly saw the double point' to the pun The liver active quick life rosy everything bright, mountains of trouble melt like mountains of snow. The liver sluggish life dull, everything blue, molehills of worry rise into mountains of dtaxiety, and as a result sick head ache, dizziness, constipation. Two ways are open. (Jure permanently, or relieve temporarily. Take a pill and suffer, or take a pill and get well. - Shock the system by an "overdose, or coax it by a mild, pleasant way. . Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the mild means. They work- effectively, without pain, and leave the system strong. One, little, sugar-coated pellet is enough, although a whole vial costs but 25 cents. ' , Mild, gentle, soothing and healing is Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. . Only 50 cents; by druggists. "Excursion Bates. Grand democratic ratification at Port land -Thursday Nov. 17th, 1892. The Dalles, Portland and Astoria Navigation Co., will make rate of one fare $2.00 for the round trip, lhe Regulator will leave The Dalles at seven o clock a. m on Thursdav 17th. and connect with Dalles City to arrive at Portland about five p. m. The through trip will be made without delay. Tickets may be had at the office of H. Glenn. Tickets are good going 16th and 17th for return on or before the 21st. . .. W. C. Axloway, gen.'agt Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was sick, ire gave her Cnatoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria Democratic ratification at The Dalles Saturday evening Nov.-19th. The D, P. & A. N. Co.. will make a rate of one dollar from Cascade Locks to The Dalles and return. -Tickets good three days.' - . : '.. W. C. Alloway, geu. agt THE DALLES, OR. Parlors and (lIoa-Main MRS. GIBSON, Prop. ;Kedaced K. It. Bates.; The Palles, Nov. 15th. Democrats of Oregon having decided to hold their erand ratification at Port land Thursday Nov. 17th, the U. P. By. will sell round trip tickets at tne very low rate of $3.45. Tickets good going, leaving The Dalles at 4:22 p. m. Nov. 16th, and 3:05 a. m. Nov. 17th, return--ing from Portland on any regular . train up to and including Nov. 18tb. I.1 I.-1 T A 4- Lt. Xj, UI llif.nCUb. 'V : -'-'.. . For Sale Cheap For Cash. The best ranch in Gilliam county. Oregon. Being the E. of the N. W. and JN. a., ot tne ss. n.., . y oi e. w.. oi section 10, S. E. of theN. E., N. of N. W. of section 11., and the N. W. of the N. E., and the N. E. of the JN. W. of section 15, tp. 6, S. 21 E. of the W. M. This ranch contains 4tH) acres ; some of which is grazing. There are fair buildings on the place, and good water. For further information addreBS C. W..' Richie, P. O. "box, 108, Walla Walla, Wash. 10.2s)dwlm County Treasurer's Notice. All county warrants registered prior to May 1, 188VJ, will be paid it pre sented "at my office, corner Third and Washington streets. Interest ceases on and after this date. The Dalles, Oct. 31, 1892. - William MichklI, 10.31tf Treasurer Wasco County, Or. NOTICE: SALE OF CITY LOTS. Notice is herebv srlven that, bv authority of Ordinance No. 237. which Das ed the common council of Dalles city, September 3d, 1892, enti tled "An ordinance enuuea an orainauce w Brovide for the sale of certain lots belonging to alles city," I will, on Saturday next offer " for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, all of the lots and parts of lots situated in Gates Addition to Dalles City, Wa-co county, Oregon, not heretofore sold, as previously adver- Each of said lots will be sold upon the lot respectively and none of 'them shall be sold for a less sum than the value thereof as above One fourth of the price bid on any of said lots shall be paid in cash at the time of sale, and the remainder in two equal payments on or before one and two years from the date of such sale. respectively, wiin interest on suca ueieneu pay ments at the rati of ten per cent, per annum, pavable annually. Provided that payment may be 'made in full at the time of such sale at the option of the purchaser. ,1. X Ue HHie Will UUglll I I tin. uuui Ul utuvm. m . of raid dftv and will be continued from time to time until all of said lots shall be sold. - . Dated tnis isiaayoi novemoer, iovz. FRANK MENEFKE, 11-ldtf . Kecorder of Dalles City. - i- PHOTOGRAPHER. - Instantaneous Portraits. ' Chapman -Block, The Dalles, Oregon. - COLUMBIA CANDY FACTORY Campbell BrosV Proprs . ' . (Successors to .' S. Cram.) Manufacturers of the finest French and Home Made CADDIES, East of Portland. . -DEALERS IN- Twpical Fruits, Nuts, Cigars and Tobacco. - Can furnish .any of these goods at Wholesala orBetail . FfBSH OYSTBfS-tS In Every Style. ' i' Ice Cream and Soda Water, 104 Second Street. The Dallea, '.Or.