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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1893)
l-6ur patrons and trust" jou Year. '"" 1 ' ' ' -1 " P r. f. '- . .. m avvir- i rf " J - ,s .. ' The Dalles Daily Chroniele. Entered the Poetofflee at The Dalles, Oregon, as Heeond-class matter. "Weather Forecast. I" Official forecast for Utcnty-four Iwurt ending at p. . tomorrow: Fair weather with nearly stationary temperature for today. and tomorrow. . ' u.-.' ; I Jt, Paohk. WEDNESDAY - JAN. 11, 1893 LOCAL BRBVITIK8. Mr. Ira C. Chapman and Mr. Geo. W. Moody of Tygh Valley, are in the city today. f 'Goto Joles Bros, for the celebrated "Warner butter only 75 cents per' roll." ' : V Mr.' Griff Williams, a resident of this city, left last night for Colfax, -Waah-ington, to remain during the winter. ipJUfi Van Woodruff of Tygh valley lled this morning and paid his re spects to the attaches of this office." ijHon. S. F.,Bly,he of Hood. .River,' was ".'the'city ' yesterday. Trx Chroniclk -acknowledges the courtesy of a fraternal (People east and south of The Dalles, should take a day off and go to work for -the dalles portage railway t be built by .t.the state. . t t--"- ' iv Mr. Reed will give a gISps plowing ex ' hibition tomorrow eve fat the Armory, Is") which is highly epoke J of Ay the press in other places. ' Admieb 25 cents. Mr. Frank Brown of Grant, returned from Portland last night. . He left Mrs. Brown 1 somewhat" .improved, and now baa hope df her speedy recover?! ' ' , ' Crandall A Burget are now settled in V their new store in the Michelbach brick I on Union street,- next door to Floyd & Y Shown's. Call around. Mr. Fenn Bat tv, -who haa beea on-. the I sick list for a "week rjagt,""appeared at his aesJc again last evening as nignt ciers at I ine Umatilla. - i Myj" John 'Cook df t Francisco, hotel barber k arrived- in-the ity asfe -evenrng,' Mr. Fisher's will occudv a cha e tonBonal parlors..,.. At. and Mrs. Peter "Faurie, late of Ua, 11L, have located in Fossil. They in all probability be able to report to others in the sucker state that I Inland Empire of Oregon is . very raDie locaiiiv ior oona nae settlers. VVAl VVU HWa AAA iS I JtUUU D.U,UV1 kOU point of death from'; liaving" i rei and drinxing ior ten mmates con ououely.: The prevailing opinion i iat he wished to commit suicide an- jnld think of no happier death than verdose of whisky; ..T Mr. T. H. Johnston, one of the active asineee men" of Dufar, fs in the city to- ,-iay, working up the new Tygh' county scheme. ' He says Dafur is a1ivetd the project of a state portage around , the dalles of the Columbia,, and tand pre-, pared to furnish convinciag data as to the feasibility' of the plan -proposed. and formerly indorsed byortl4nd.in.floence. The pre8i of the" sUW Tery'1 generaUy is outspoken in favor of such an appro priation for the militia as .wCl!. render the organisation ot onr citizen-soldiers complete" and effective. The ''memCet of the O..N. G. in the meantime look' on with practical uncbricerD,; Willing- ' to serve the state if desired, but 'also "per-fe-stly willing to be disbanded if no en cotitaEeme&t is showa the organization. .and; frieiid8 ihank you' will all hare a prosperous and r'' & i .. , ' . ' A' J.aa?i p -sm 1 1- W - '.-'5; .VWu? The national quarantine bill has fin ally passed the senate.' - ;' 'Senator KTenna of West V"aV, died in Washington city yesterday. '.. v. . ' That the Great Northern- is coming right into Portland,' is now believed by a. great many. , . "m Gov. Pennoyer's message is not very short, as proposed; but it is in some respects "sweet." - .'"" : ." - : A case of crim. con. is attracting the attention of bystanders and taking up the time of Justice Schutz this afternoon. .Gov.. Pennoyer adopts the recommen dation of Tub CnKoxicLE, for a state in heritance tax law. This was the ouly paper ' in the state to advocate this measure. . Rev. J. A.". Orchard of Goldendale ia in the city today - and made us 4 "pleas ant " call. The 'reverned gontle'mah is en" route to' Lewiston Idaho, 1 where he goes temporarily on work cbsnected with his missionary labors. ' The wail of wrath from the Astoria liquor dealers because of ' receiving cop ies of a 5 cent testament for $2.50 C. O. D., is being' visited upon the head, of an ex-drummer for a .cigar bouse in Portr land named Trainor. Jim will wish he hadn't-played the joke so often before he get through with it. "The Lour Princess" ia a pathetic story going the. rounds of-the press which use plate matter. The woman described In the story formerly lived in Walla Walla, where for several yeara Bha taught school and penmanship and was considered one of the brightest teachers on the Inland Empire. Her relatives still . reside in Tillamook . and will make au effort to bring her back home." '"" "" : Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hears of Golden dave, gave us a pleasant - call today. From , them we learn that Klickitat county is in good condition, having had her soil soaked thoroughly , by ,;the late snow's. In someplace the-farmers are plowing, but generally speaking is too wet. Stock are doing well on the range and, has not fallen Off in flesh 'to . speak ox. ..iV.i'-vi..f",:l s-i'o.S 1 ill ... Hon., J JJ. -Mosier , o'f the , town of Mosier, is in the city today. In conver sation with bim we learn (be snow is all gone in his section, also that a petition was circulated through that place a few days ago, asking-that the legislature create the county of Cascades by cutting off the western portion of this county, and resulted in being refused by nearly veryone. Mr. Mosier says the scheme .8 impracticable and the people so con- ap-fsider ite Peter West of Umatilla- county is in trouble for dunning a delinquent for $10 on a postal T card."-It. appears that the poetofBce' regulations forbid the mailing 6f a postal card upon which is written a, dun for a debt due' OrT Jupe 7tb, 1892 according to ine statement oi Air. west the latter loaned to Mrs. Jacinta Cherry I jof Milton, the sum of $10." The contents oi tne postal caro as given by Mr. west; read ' follow : ; When , I loaned you? the $10 fn June,1 while your sonlay sick you' promised to pay me by the 20th of; July,' and -r "km ' 'very ; eorrj- to now be; feroed to tie,'you' in 'order to get back! What7 1 loaned yon. " 66 do atbt feel ag grieved when . an officer oonoW with the aecessay papers, for it la your own ac tions which fore 'me to eue: Don't go to church dritil too can naV in." The defendant wa taken to Portland at con- siaeraDte expense iox trial beiore J edge A fine lot of fornitare going very low at Crandall & Sorget'a new store, .' for past favors Happy New v-- :'. v -. ' ' . v z. MAIS. - i. l-y i , . Abont f orfelteal I.aBidsv , ...... .. . ,- " ft . -? ' -'" ' -" People not residing on forfeited rail way lands they desire to purchase are warned not to delay , contemplated 'fil ings. f"A dispatqh'from' Washington" to day says that in both houses of congress efforts have been made to relieve, per sons who have claims upon lands for feited within the railroad grants. . Sen ator. Dolph said today that persons not actually residing on their lands, and en titled to ' purchase forfeited railroad lands, 'should make entry and payment for their lands at once, and 'not depend on legislation extending the time. lie has not succeeded in getting ,a . report upon hie, bill in the senate from, the in terior department as yet,- and is not sure of' securing favorable consideration of the' bill In the senate; He has ' learned from'MrJ Hermann that there is no" pos sibility of paseing'the. bill in the 'house. He makes this statement to warn pur chasers not to permit the time to expire without completing their purchases. - ,!? t,., '; ' -- .,!... ,.'-,. . : . ... Mr. Merrill Fish came op on the noon train from Portland.: " Latest, reports say Mr. Blaine has ex perienced another' astonishing and. un expected improvementm his condition. Gen.. Ben , Butler died at hie home in Washington' city yesterday.' His death created ah immense surprise, as H was not even known he was ailing any more thatf' .any.; xnan, who J had lived and labored eo long would. '.' V A' ; , - t w. .... 1 - ;-t - rj "i.A Idaho diamond hunter who has hitherto relied on the industrious ant to bring his gems to tfie surface, intends to start a badger Tancli" and expects' by next fall to have ,twol or '' three, hundred badgera ' flinging. Vfirst waters" to the surface. ;. . , ti :'",.;' ;. . ' . '. ' J'' ' ' 'The city pound is a point of attrac tion again. This morning there was one horse and a cow brute within" Its fold. "No doubt some will kick, while a good many will be thankful that the visiting cow will no longer seek ,her living in our streets and door yarda. The Jdaho legislature this winter will hardly be so exciting as the precedinjs ession, wnen tne Gem of , the iloun- ns stocked up with an over supply of nited States senators. ' Nevertheless ov. McConnell mav be 'relied nbon to eep the boys from going to sleep. - Bueklen's Aralca Balve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, , corns, iind all skin eruptions,' and "posi tively cures piles, or no pay - required. It is guaranteed to" give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Snipes & Kin ersly. . ;..- , . .. ' Seal Ktat Transfers. '' ; Jan 10. F M Dialray and wife to C V Lane, lot S block 2, Baird'a' addition to Antelope, and other parcels of land. Consideration $1,500. Jan 10. Jaa H Coyenton and wife to Winane-Brer lot-1 in see 36, t 2 n r 13 east, containing; 46.20 acres ; also n of neJi of sec 1 1 1 n range 13 w m, con taining 80 acre. ' Consideration 9,000. Jak lO.-MDbae J VanDuyn and wiffr to IdvEliMbeUiuChapmanV'iotr4 in block 4 in the city pt . Tygh. Consideration $27.50."IX'-' f .-v -; i i i .' Jan 10. Chaa J .VanDuvn and wife to GeofW Moody, lot 3 in block 4 in Tygh city. Consideration $25. - .United 8tatea to- Patrick Brown; a e Hd tec 18, tln,rl& e wm. Home stead "pateckt.-f r'a.?' f'--- ftW: Jan. 1U. Kame to Harry Chapman, lota 6 in block 4 in Tygh city. Consid eration $25. OOv- - .' hV; J iMtu y si "'" - ) r ' --j i .' ' .i - '. -fifti ' :i;j"y;.5 .;.' .' BOBS. ' ": . ' To the Vito df Mir; Ed. Johnson', We ulator Line Tie Dalles, Portland ail Astoria Navigation Co. THROUGH Through daily service ( Sundays ex cepted) between The Dalles and- Port land. . Steamer Regulator leaves The Dalles at 7 a. m. connecting at Cascade Locks -with steamer - Dalles -City". Steamer Dal lea City leaves Portland (Yamhill street dock) at-ft'a m. con necting with steamer Regulator for The Dalles. . " ' '. : - PA88ENGBD RAXKB. One way. , Round trip. .?2 00 ... 3.60 Freight Rates Giatly Reduced. K Shipments 'received at wharf anytime, day or nignt, ana delivered at .Portland on arrival. ' - Li ve "stock shipments solicited . Call on or address. ' ..' w! C. ALLAWAY, Ouera) Agent. B. F. LAUGHLIN, ' General Sfaaag-er. . J:, !; ; the; dalles. OREGON Wild Goose Stories. Last fall when wild geese were super abundant in supply np in Sherman county, a farmers ;boy, 'shot one 'which was.' Only disabled bv a broken-. 'wing. He topk the goose home and. doctored it, and it soon became so tame as to follow the" boy wherever he", went',' . eat irom his hands and even poke his head Into the boys pockets for wheat. -Soon 'after this incident, a band "of wild geese flying over: the,, premises anil ; making . their usual clatter attracted the attention of the domesticated gander, which gave an outlandish display of quacking and shrill yells in (goose, language v which: had a most startling effect with the band flying past.' A fine goose was eeen to leave the band and shoot down until -It landed in the yard at" the side of the pet, "and the meeting was demonstrative to an ex citing degree'. Their gabblingrquacking and amusing antics afforded as much fun for the' boys, who witnessed-"the meeting, as they could , have found at a circus. " "' The new arrival, v. which ' is probably a mate of the now tame goose, refuses to leave, but will fly over the fence when the two are approached by the boys and then fly back to the" mate when the boys step aside: .' There ia a band of Wild geese in The Dalles, owned by Capt. Johns, so tame that they can be driven through the. streets, but Mr. Johns raised these from the eggs. These incidents- go to show that our Inland Empire wild geese may be domesticated. , ' Guaranteed Cure. . We authorize our advertieed druggist to.sell Dj-.. King's New tiscovery for consumption, coughs and colds upon this condition. If yon are afflicted with a cough, cold or- any lung, throat or chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it, a fair trial, and ex perience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery conld be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at Snipes and Kin ersly'e;drug' store. Large size 60c; and $r.0Oi5vvJ ''t3i t'ltf) s Another New-' Conntjr. 1 Mr,"Van Woodruff of Tygh -valley in forms U9 that the citizens of the southern part of the county are bestirring them selves and are. preparing a. petition for tne ioundation of a new ' county to be known as Tygh county, with the county seat at. Tygh Valley city, They propose to make the Des Chutes the eastern boundary,, 15-Mile, Dnlur the northern and Crook on the south," with the sum mit of the Cascades for Its other bound aries. They say that they see ho reason why they .should' not 1 have a county government of their own, as, well as other portions of the country. They have as . good - material , for county ofS cials, and as many as other aspirants for new creationa. ' i iy'::;ZiUi-' A ' Leader. ;.''..- Since its first - introduction, electric bitters has ; gained . rapidly . in popular favor', until now it is clearly in the' lead among pure medicinal. tonics and alter-, ati ves-con taining ; nothing w hich per mits its use as a beverage or intoxicant, ft ia recognized aa the , best 'and purest medicine for all ailments Of stomach, liver or kidneys.2,It will cure sick head-, ache, indigestion, constipation and drive" maleria. from "the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with - each,, bottle or the money will be refunded."1 Price only 60c 6od by "Snipes A KInersly. leave' yoar oi-de for' Ooird '-wood r at Maier A Benton's. Mless Variety ail Assortment of - ." . Dpjls, Toys, Bpok gans, Musical Instruments. o o o 11 LOOK AT-PUE OFFER; TMsfeirYDic-7 fionary, only. $1.00!, WiGre can yoi flo' " ; better? 1 ; " O O: O O O OUR PmCEE-BEIXXW' i--We Have Made- Sweeping Reductions! Call . and examine .- ioS".amo!ne holiday presents; our CKATKK LAKE UNBEIt, SNOWi A Cerulean Gem "Wbose Snowy Sett ins; is Rimmed by tbe'Ttorfaon. From the Klamath Star. "'"..': Crater lake in the winter is a specta cle few white men have witnessed. In the winter of '87 Dr. C. K. Smith, then the agency physician, Bird Loosley and Indian Pedro climbed, up .there, drag, ging 'a eled over the hard snow-crust. They remained one day at the'lake, the doctor returning disappointed by some peculiar action of the light which pre vented his camera' from catching a picture of the lake. G. J. Farnsworth, who arrived -yesterday from Prospect, came by way of the wonderful lake oh spowshoes. He describes it as grand. In order to make this awful chasm a very gem of. sublimity, Nature must fill all its clefts and cover all its spurs with snow, . Then the lakefiuost frozen and snowed over, as seen from the" dizzy slopes of enow, ia narrowed to the ap pearance ot a dark cerulean gem whose snowy setting is rimmed by the horizon. One would expect to see this gem on the breast of one of the Titans sung by Hesiod in hjs Theogony. . A monstrous giant . who could heap np mountains' to' scale' the sky would look magnificent with such a breastpin glittering in the moonlight. ' ... V,' ... ' : ,'.': ; 'Vt. According to Fa rn 8 worth's account of the travel between Prospect and Crater lake it is not exactly the country for lop lolly dudes or piano tuners. If anything ia ever planted around there it ought, to be the adulterated seeds that are' creep ing into the market just now, but no dude nor anything healthy could grow there. No doubt , Mr. Farnsworth thought aa he sat there under the blue' and pitiless heaven how he'd like to sit down in. the warm agricultural college at Corvallis and tell the professors that the fruit peat is uhkhown around Crater lake, especially in the 'Winter season, and that canned fruit could be raised there several thousand feet above the level of the Bea. ! Ther country !.up" there ia wrapped in a mantle of deep snow. OPhe O nly TH 6u s e i n Town ' ' "Majcirig"'''; ; ents Furnishing Goods, - Hats and Caps. . 1 ' :"' -.! . Uhich gives us an opportunity 4,0 dpypte our. eptire, time .. to this particular line. .; Ave have a few remnants ; - ' ; -in Fancy Underwear, Overshirts and t, Gloves,: which we are closV;: ... '-. ' ' v ing out clieap. .- .; , ; , , JOHN C. 109 SECOND: STREET, THE EUROPEAN -HOUSE. Handsomely FiiniisM' rio Heals prepared ; by . a first Class English Cook. '"" " TRANSIENT PATRONAGE SOLICITED. V. XZJF b'Q&'. &mpU Room o o o o o o o A;'M.;liiie. of It; :M 200 to select frem at 25 c par tgL o o o o - o o o COKPETITION You've tried Dr. Pierce's Favorite. Prescription have you and you're disap pointed. The results are not imme diate. : And did you expect the disease of years to disappear In a ..week?,. Put a . pinch of time in ' every; dose. Yon would not call the milk poor because the cream doesn't .rise in . an., hour? If there's no water in it the cream, is sure to rise., . If there's -a possible cure, Dr.-: Pierce's Favorite Prescription is sure to " effect it, if given a fair trial. You get the one dollar ,.it -costs back again if it don't benefit pr cure you. We wish we , could .give you the makers' confidence.- They show it by giving the money back, again, in all cases not benefited, and it'd . surprise you to know how few dollars are needed to. keep up the refund. Mild, gentlej soothing and healing'ia Dr. Sage's Catarrh" itemedy.? Cures the .worst cases permanently. No experi-' menting. It's "Old Keliabie.' Twenty five years of success. : - - ' . Colsmbls Alliance. Will meet at the. usual place (Eight-. Mile school house) on the second Satur day in January 1893 at 11 o'clock, Bharp. It is particularly requested thafall mem bers be preserit'as there' are '-'matteTS-of-'vast importance to come before the meeting. Also election of officers will -take place at that . time. By order . of ; county secretary. " " ' " 1 ' - Loit- ' A gold watch charm with a small piece of chain attached, between J. P. Mclnerny and Leslie Butlers. A re asonable reward will be paid for return . of same to Maier & Bentona. . .., For Bent. The only S-story,. fire-proof brick, building in the city. For further par ticulars Inquire - ofj Toin Kelly, at -The Umatilla house. VM " " i - - t i PHOTOGRAPHER. First premium -atthe- Wasco county fair for best portraits and views. Specialty, of y HBRT2;, .' X THE DALLES. pREGON. EeEti? iiB Day, Weetor MoiitL - t 'J i i . . " . . .. . ' . 4 ,f I i - J."..---" : tot 'ommerciir' .4j nssfj ''