The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, December 02, 1892, Image 3

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    "HRISTMAS PRESENTS
. ft .
The SalleS Daily UlrOnieie.
' ' ...
Entered a the PoHtofflce at The Dalles, Oregon, J
as second-clasa matter.
Local AdTertilng.
10 Cents per line for first Insertion, and 5 Cents
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Special rates for long time notices.
All local notices received later than 3 o'clock
will appear tne following day.
Wuther Forecast.
Official forecast for twenty-four houn ending at ! Dr. Shackelford to attend an autopsy to-
p. m. mortw. j day and he decided that the dog was
Fair weather and lower temperature, i d -ad. So too ought to he the man (so
Frosts. Westerly winds. i called;, who performed the role of ese-
I ,
FRIDAY
DEC. 2, 1892
OCAL BREVITIES.
Mr. H. White of Wapinitia called
today.
Club dance at the armory tonight.
We go.
Hard pan slop nils Dalles streets to
day. Leave your order for cord wood at
Maier & Benton's.
Jay Gould died in his New York
home this morning.
Jay Gould is dead. He passed in his
last check this morning.
J. J. Wiley is now one of the chief dis
pensers at J. O. Macks.
The lava on Dalles streets is tough on
the Mercantile company's new wagon.
Sunshine and shadow, and fair collec
tions ruled the hour in The Dalles todajr
The footpad and the burglar hav?
struck The Dalles. Now look out foy
them. X
Dr. J. B Walters, V. S., will be at The
Dalles for one week irom the 5th of
December.
Clean crossings is what Jack wants,
but he finds it difficult to provide them
with hard-pan slop.
Abstracts of title and land papers pre
pared by Huntington & McKinstry, 13
Second street.
Twelve year old Maddingly whisky,
Simon Pure for medicinal purposes, at
Stubling & Williams'.
Parties having property to sell or rent
are requested to list it with us
jjunt.
ington and McKinstry.
Capt. Lewis is much better today.
There are no traces of fever, and he was
feeling pretty bright this morning.
Fresh oysters of all kinds,' Berved in
any style to order, by Campbell Bros.,
at the Columbia Candy Factory.
Judge Bradshaw expects to go to Port
land Sunday evening, where he will
bold court for Judge Stearns next wrek.
1 As successor to Jay Gould in the TJ. P.
R. Thk Chronicle names E. E. Lytic of
The Dalles. Efficient, competent and
able.
' ' The first car load of oranges for this
season was shipped from Riverside, Cal,
Sunday. The. orange -crop is ripening
rapidly, and will be large.
W. E. Garretsou has succeeded, in re
' turning from a hasty trip to Portland
To avoid death on Morrison street man
traps, h6 put up at the GilmaruJ.
The snow, the snow, the beautiful
snow,, on the Klickitat hills today,
Recited by a heavy background of fog,
and the bright light of a noonday sun,
made a handsome subject for a first-
class artist. . ,'
"Oregon mav be proud that she is not
jit'saidanintelligentgentleroantoTHE
Chbonicle man today. He had just re-
turned from Chicago, and he shows that
the Columbus fair is a huge fake
Fred Lemke's saloon waS"robbed this
morning after 2 o'clock. The burglar
broke in by the back window, took
alwut $5 out of the till, a couple of bot-,
ties of liquor, and a handfull ot cigarj
Coroner Eastwood was'Fummoned by
! cutioner. It was a job disgustingly of-
tensive to civilization.
C. N. Ross was captured and brqj
back to The Dalles todstv by Marshal
Maloney for sandbagging Clem S. Camp
bell, a Klickitat farmer, last Tuesday
night, and robbing him of 17.00 oal
Main street. The examination was con-j
ducted before Justice SchuU this after
noon.
T. McF. Patton was buried"in fealein
this afternoon by the Grand Lodge of
Oregon, A. F. & A. M. Services were
held in the Methodist church at 2 o'clock
p. m., conducted by Rev. P. S. Knight.
The midnight services of the Scottish
Rite bodies were held in the same church
at 12 p. m. last night.
The sharp criticisms indulged in by
the Oregonian, and similar publications,
on the lawlessness of the "gangs'' of
people living in Gilliam county is en
tirely uncalled for, and if the great daily
was inclined to be decent it could very
easily set at rest the slanderous state
ments of the so called detectives.
Our old time friend Jacob Hunsaker,
called today to pay his farewell respects,
as he goes, to Everett to domicile in fu
ture. "Jake and I were boys together,"
and as Everett is to be the home of the
whaleback. we feel that the place has
two big things to be proud of. Mr
Hunsaker is much more than an ordi
nary citizen, wherever he lives
People of The Dalles are to be con
gratulated that the old Houit place,
about eight miles from the city, , has
fallen into the hands of Mr. Jos. Sherar.
re understand that Mr. S. will fit it up
a a public park and resort, building an
excellent road to it, and 5n other ways
encourage the formation of a gentlemans'
driving ciud, taifcea oi last summer Dy
Thk Uhhonicle.
The lowest bid on the canal comple
tion at the cascades is that of J. G. & I.
N. Day, of San Francisco, who bid $1,-
521,265, which was $8,000 below any
other bid. The contractors will be re
quired to furnish bonds in the sum of
$400,000. This they are prepared to do,
and they are ready to go to work just as
quick as the Gods of the United States
Engineering corps will let them then
we can predict a speedy completion of
of the work.
The attention of farmers about The
Dalles is called to an article today on
sugar beets. It seems to us (hey should
not let an opportunity pass to secure
the location of a beet sugar factory in
The Dalles. It means from $40 to $75
and $100 per acre clear, after deducting
expenses of cultivating them, besides in
creasing the values of farm prop
erty 200 and 300 per cent. Ex
periments so far have been satis
factory as to the quality of the beet
raised,. and it is thought that there will
be .no trouble in getting the desired
creage planted as soon as the definite
to position can be made to our farmers
y the factory people. ,
Hp
w
E now have on
v presents. These were made by the ladies of
the Congregational Church, and the proceeds from
the sale of these will be used to help defray the ex
penses of furnishing the Church.
fflouthly meteorological Report.
Weather bureau, department of agriculture.
Station, The Dalles, Oregon, tor the montn oi
November, 139a. '
Latitude 45 36' 1H". Longitude 121 12' M" wrest.
Altitude 116 feet above sea level.
Sums .
Means
Mean barometer 29.91; highest barometer
30.46H (date 12th); lowest barometer 29.156 (date
2Mb.)
Mean temperature 45.2; highest temperature,
69 on 3d. lowest temperature, as, on in.
Greatest daily range of temperature, 26 on 7th
Least daily range of temperature, 4 on 22d.
MEAN TEMPEBATCRfc FOB THIS MONTH IK
1S73.
1S74.
IK75.
1S76.
1878. .
.46.;
1S!3 4I.5.1S.S8
.39.6
1879.. .37.5
1880 39.0
'881 43.0
J882 34.0
1SS4-.
.43.
1SK9 40.5
..40.0
..39.5
1SS5.
18S6.
.41.5
.38.7
1890 41
1891 46.0
1892 45.2
1S77
.42.5
I8S7.
.39.2
Total excess iu temperature
during the
month for 18 vears. 3 dei? 8 min.
Total excess in temperature since January Jst,
.98.
Prevailing direction of wind. S. SW. W
Tntiil urecinitation. 1.15: number of davs on
which .01 inch or more of precipitation fell,
ten.
TOTAL PRECIPITATION FOR THIS MONTH IN
1873 11878..
1874 1879. .
1875....6.)3lSS0..
1876... 4.31 I ISM..
1877 4.1il882..
.1.22
1.24
.0.60
.0.75
.0.75
1S83 2 1911888 ...1.81
1884 .. 0.8211889. ...1.27
1885 ... 1.7811890. ...0.00
1886 0.21 1891 1.3
1887. .1.06 -;92 ... 1.1
Total deficiency in precipitation during month,
for 16 years, .54 inches.
Total deficiency iu precipitation since January
1st, 4.84 for 18 years.
Number of cloudless days, 5: partly cloudy
days, 7; Cloudy days 18.
Dates of frost 1:1th, 20th, 27th (killing).
Barometer reduced to sea level. T indicates
trripe of nrecinitatioll.
Solar halo -n 1st, 27th with parhelia. Lunar
halo on 29th.
SAMUEL. L. BROOKS,
Voluntary Signal Corps Observer.
THE PILOT SCHOONER.
Haw tne I.ittle Thing; Behaved In
Recent Gale.
When Weeks brought the schooner
San Jose up to Astoria from California
and turned her over to the state board
of pilot commissioners, for the Columbia
river bar, she was universally con
dernned, as only fit for absorbing appro
priations. On the 6th she went outside
ou one of her regular cruises looking for
ships, and encountered the westerly
storm that raged with more or less vio
lence for fiftv-six hours. When the-
storm first struck them they were only
six miles from land and were compelled
to face a heavy sea and beat off the lee
shore. It took them three days to make
eight miles, and all this time there was
no opportunity for rest, sleepand meals.
The heavy seas washed over the deck in
a deluge, dashing in. the faces of the
men, who were 'compelled to be on the
alert continually. The vessel being
small, drawing only six feet, they dared
not let the sea strike her abeam for fear
she should capsize. :
The pilots say they should have a
schooner of eighty or ninety tons of ap
proved model, to be prepared for the
severe weather they are sometimes com
pelled to remain out in. s The hardship
of such a life is severe enough, even with
the best vessels that can be constructed.
1 : 41 60 43
I l . 42 T
3 36 6'J 4a
4 ' -.- 51 60 41
5 :A 57 50 T
6 " 46 56. -77
7 " 45 .t8 32
H " 55 62 47
9 " 4A 50 KM ; T
10 "" 54 62- 46 T
U 54 62 45
v 51 iti ito .02
"X 14.'.: 45 52 U! j .26
i it':::::::::::::::::;:.":: i
IIS 50 1 61 ! 40
I -JUt w
f 21 3 44 j 31 .09
I 22 4W - i 00
:! . 42 I -19 i i
24 i 88 .4 1 S2 I
125 3 I 4 -x I -M
26 36 I 41 81
27 84 40
n A-J I ! til
29 43 48 SS .05
30 43 47 37 .11
I
If 56 1589 11! 1.15
45.2 I 53.0 38.1
exhibition in our center window
articles of Fancy Work, suitable for Christmas
Pease & Mays.
The San Jose, they say, will "do "well
enough for smooth water, but to go out
and plow through -a sea that severelv
tries the finest ships is more than can
be done with safety to her crew. The
poti?u-Vney ki .V? monei r-
vided that would enable them to have a '
fine
ixhnw nHi nvnrriinr n tha !
model of the best boats sailing out of
New i ork harljor. . Then they could
give the Columbia river a pilot service
unexcelled in the world, if onr lejrisin-
lrs were compelled to take a trip or
two out in the offing and lay there dur
ing a storm, they would" vote unani
mously for the best vessel that could be
made for the occasion. Life is as dear
to a pilot as it is to a legislator. -
The Gentleman From Mew York.
There's a man who until a year or so
ago, lived in New Tonicity, ana ne is
very fond of informing people of that de
sirable fact. Otherwise be is quite a
respectful citizen, barring a certain stiff
nesss of manner incidental or sequential
to a residence in Gotham. Yesterday
his business took him intoO. D.Taylor's
office where .he was not known. N He
asked for Linus Hubbard, and was
shown to his room.
'I am Mr. John Brown, formerly of
New York," he said by way of introduc
tion.
'Ah, good morning, Mr. Formerly,
responded Mr. Hubbard with a genial
smile. "Glad to see you. Sit down
Mr. Formerly. T,
The gentleman was stupified.
"I beg pardon," he said vaguely.
"Don't mention it," responded
Mr.
Hubbard.
"I believe," continued the visitor,
somewhat nettled, "that you called
me
Mr. Formerly". That is not my
name
sir. Mv name is urown."
This time it was Hubbard's turn to be
embarrassed.
"Ob, ah, excuse me," he said. "I
understood vou to sav vou were Mr.
John Brown Formerly of New York.
The visitor accepted the explanation
and transacted his business, but he
can't be convinced that Hubbard was
guyiug bim.
' r A MAD POET
rushed into a newspaper office recently.
and threatened to "clean out" the es
tablishment, because thev printed his
verses wrong. Said he : "I wrote, 'To
dwell forever in a erot of peace, and
vou idiots put It a pot of prease.'"
The mortified editor presented him
with a vial of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets, a vear's subscription and an
apology.
The little "Pellets" positively cure
sick and nervous headache, biliousness.
costiveuess, and all derangements of the
stomach, bowels ana liver, it s a largi
contract, but the smallest things In thi
world do the business Dr. Pierce'
Pleasant Pellets. They're the small
est, but the most effective. They go to
work in the right way. They cleanse
and renovate the liver, stomach ana
bowels thoroughly but they de it
mildlv and srentlv. You feel the rood
thev do but vou dont feel them do
ing it. i
They're the cheapest Dill you can
buy, because they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money is reiurneo.
Yon only pay for the gooa you get.
That's - the peculiar ' plan all Dr.
Pierce's medicines are sold on, through
druiocists.
An frkaome Place.
This ia a democratic dispatch from
Washington. You will find it in the
iil-o-graim of the Oregonian :. "Re
ports were current some time ago to the
. . x ,
ciien, Liim iu tue event oi air. ueve
land's election a good-sized plum would
be placed at his disposal for bestowal
uion some worthy partisan, by the res
ignation from the supreme bench of
Chief Justice Fuller, and, now that the
election is over, the rumor is again gain
ing currency. They are based upon the
story that the chief justice finds his
position something of an irksome one,
and that the salary attached to it is not
at all in proportion to his earning - capa
bility in the ordinary practice of his
profession. From- the fact, however,
that the Fuller residence is now being
entirely overhauled preparatory to being
put in elegant condition for next, year,
it is not thought that the rumor has any
substantial foundation, or that, if it had,
the chief justice has changed his mind.
So far as the financial end is concerned,,
it is not thought that this would cut any
figure, a the chief justice is fairly well
fixed in this world's goods, and is, more
over, just now engaged in some real es
tate operations in Chicago that are likely
to bring him large returns."
Come one Come nil.
The members of the Rod and Gun
club are requested to meet at the old
Court house at 8 p. m., sharp on Satur
day the 3d inst., as business of import
ance is to be transacted, tiy request ot
many. D. Siddall, president.
T. Joljs, secretary.
Just Received
HOSIERY,
UNDERWEAR,
OVERS HIRTS,
JOHN
C
109 SECOND STREET,
Dress-Making Parlors
.
FaghioqablB Dre
Gutting and Fitting a Specialty.
Room 4 over French & Go's Bank. : : MRS. GIBSON, Prop.
Miss anna peter & ccy
SPECIAL SA L E
MISSES' T-A j
and CHILDREN'S JL T1II1II16CL
SATURDAY, NOV. 19. V
121 second street. THE; DALLES, OR
..'.- PHOTOGRAPHER.
First premium at the Waeco county
fair for best portraits and views.
COLUMBIA
CANDY FACTORY
Campbell Bros. Proprs
(Successors to . S. Craa.)
Manufacturers of the finest French and
Home Made
OA1TDIBS,
East of Portland.
DEALERS .IN
Tropical Fruits, Nuts, Cigars and Tobacco.
Can furnish any of these goods at Whole la
..r Retail
AFRESH OYSTHtS40
In Every Style.
Ice Cream and Soda Water.
104 Second Street. The Dall
!
erOfr:
-A FULL LINE OF GENTS
EM
COLLARS
and
and
CUFFS.
HERTZ,
THE DALLES. OREGON.
-
and filoa-Malpng
-
-OF-
Hats