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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1893)
ss Variety and ibrteat i . : Dol Is, Toys, Books, Al bu ms, Pianos, Or gans, Musical instruments. Tie': Dalles, Ported and Attoria NaTigation Co. oooooooo o o o o o o o "The Regulator Line" I o our patrons and friends we thank you for past favors and trust you will all have a prosperous and IJappy New Year.' - "'"-. he Dalles Daily Chronicle. tercd i the Postofflce at The Dalles, Oregon, as second-clans matter. Weather Forecait ffikaZ forecast for twenty-four houri ending at m. tomorrow: Thursday and Friday fair and warmer leather. Paguk. HTJRSDAY JAN. 19, 1893 LOCAL BREVITIKS. Heart failure has at last been denned, is a dead beat. . V ' Leave yonr order for cord wood -at ilaier & Benton's. . -.- Have yon seen those beautiful Paris anel photos, at Herri na gallery,, over he postoffice? Carpets and furniture at reduced rates zfCrandall & Bnrget's, next door to loyd & Sbown'a drng store. If you have not paid your school tax r 1892 you will save costs by paying at nee. lime is up. lma means you. You can carpet yonr rooms at about our own price by calling on Crandall & Burget, at the new store on Union areet. 'v,-.-..:- . ' - .- Congress passed ft bill on the third of his month to increase the pensions of jhe old Mexican war veterans $4 per ontb. This will be good news to the lew old soldiers of that- war. Messrs. W. J. Davidson and -J Vingfield of Enderaby called today. f hey report stock are doing well and very inch of snow -means another UBuel of wheat per acre. ttcv. and Mrs. (Jurtis will receive the iiembers of the church and parish at he. Congregational , church . on Friday fcvening from eight until ten o'clock. Btrangers among us especially invited '-O I , n U .) .1 me rouna apoui mis region was covered - - It vun snow, and it is still covered, with a I brospect of remaining yet awhile. The .veather is so fine, however, that ndbodyjhas been invented, this time by a-anch- lias any kick coming. - Mr. Polk Butler and some of his neigh bors came in from Kansene yesterday to nook after their forfeited railway land in terests, and as the weather, was so. fine they expected to meet a Chinook at The Dalles, hence used the buckboard. Todav they are wishing they had a sleigh- . ' , Mr. C. C. Hobert has taken charge of the Cascade portage railway as superin tendent'." When- business is resumed, and the repairs are made to The Dalles, Portland and, Astoria Navigation com pany s steamers, the Regulator.-line will be better prepared than ever ( before to regulate freights for. this division pi the inland Empire.. . . . . . ; Mr. J. J. Corart, oneof Grantcounty!s ! large stock men arrived in the city, last evening,. In conversation with him he i says that tbe people are getting wild on division of counties all at once. A pro-! position is on foot by those on the - east ern part of Grant to cut off a portion and. add it to "Baker thereby putting 'all the best mineral belt of Grant within the Baker boundaries. Over on the north and middle fork of John Day there is another scheme, to create a new county from Grant and Morrow, which is gotten up for the benefit of a certain few intei'ested through selfish " motives. The same thing occurs on the south, by those on' the boundaries of Harney and Grant. Should the legislature be foolish enough to pass these county division bills, there are hopes that the gover nor will veto them on general principles, as he ought to do. PEASE & Brother Michel, so glad our typo's error furnished vou a text for a dis course for your paper. "Items are scarce these days. . . Hon. Stephen M. White,, of Los An geles, Cala., was elected U. S.. Senator by the democrats of the legislature yes terday.. It was a hot fight and resulted in a majority of two for White. ' Dispatches from the capital report Haley's . Celilo portage road bill, as having passed the second reading and was referred to the committee on in ternal improvements. Also' that the bill for board of water commissioners passed the house unanimously. Sleighing is fine in the city and up Mill creek valley, but out on other roads the snow is so fine that it readily- mixes with sand, and the sleighing is not so good. With what we have today, .the total snowfall of the current., winter has been thirty and one-half .finches at The Dalles. ' -.'''"'"'. ; -' : . A Washington special says' Senator Dolph had a hearing with Mr. Hermann yesterday,' before, the house cpnamittee on public lands, for an extension of time for settlers to make purchases of forfeited railroad lands, which was passed, by- th'ej committee unanimously." Senator Dolph xivises me settler not to depend on - ex- nsion, and to make . payment as ; soon possioie. f A j61Iy crowd .made the night merry ast evening, coasting on Washington street. ' Tbe track was in good condition nd the sleds fairly flew. All the turn uts," fashionable or otherwise, turned ut;. and the "bobs" and leds that were not- bobs were well freighted at each descent. Considerable rivalry was manifested between ''Black Bob" and certain other sleds as to which was best man ; but" after taking "a tainble- to itself" two or ' three 'times ' with,' all 'on board, the dusky , Robert fairly asserted foay look for more of the same sort to V1J viHauka vy miu v. unui u VfJ o ill f J high t I Another Derpetual motion machine er near Pendleton. The Tribune says of it. "It has three' wheels from' which drop 12 balls tbe size of a marble into a set of cups, which are thus forced down ward, dropping again t into othe.rcpps and carried up by a minature elevator to start down , once more. ' , Mr. Mills .the inventor, has worked on the contrivance since he was twelve years old, and is now about sixty."" He has' patented many things of utility, but thinks that this product of his genius will be the crown success of a long life of close application to the principles of mechanics.", ' The Union Whist club was entertained 1 last evening at Fraternity hall, by Mr. and Mrs. Lj E: Crowe. . The evening was devoted to drive- whist, twenty-five hands being played, Mrs. C. E, Bayard ' won -..the 1 first prize," 1 a , very elegant pitcner, ana jars. w. L.. jjradsriaw cap tnred the booby. The evening passed very pleasantly at the tables. The club will be entertained 1 next week by Dr.j and Mrs, Eshelman. Those presents were Dr and' Mrs W E Rinehart, Mr and Mrs W H Lbchhead, Judge and Mrs3 G C Blakeley, Me and Mrs W lord, Mifl and . Mrs Hush: Glenn.' Mr : and 7 Mrd F A Houghton, Mr and Mrs H M Beall Mr and Mrs J T Peters, Mr and Mr Chas Hilton, Dr and Mrs G C Eshel- man, Mr and Mrs W II Wilson, Mr and Mrs H S Wilson, Mr and Mrs L-E Crowe, Mr. and Mrs - J S Fish, Mr and Mrs Hobson, Mrs J B Crossen,. Mrs W L . BradshaWi Mrs C E Bayard, Mesersj i Mostetier, a s iiennett, ju m Kiddeil 1'r. Jxgan MLYS. CARD OF TEAKK8. Quite a number have responded to the call for the improvement of Union street, and it is now in excellent condition for roasting. . . Tbb Chronicle has been re quested to. tender thank to those who contributed to t Messrs. V Butler, H. J. Maief, J O. Savage, M. Donnell.H rencb. J no Hertz, W. N ivers, Geo. Brown, D. L Urum, Mr. hn Byrne, Gunning, bam Um B. Johnson, J. P. V ssen, red. Broneeu, Frank Garret- son, Chas. Haight, h, aulkner, A. Hen- tierson,- J. ti. Jackson. ' W. E. Gaebktson, Chairman Dalles Coasting Association. Nearly Had a Fit. . njeruaa. oay are Zin Corson . Trunsn Darjrter. littl. - H ajbrsoof W. Mc pjotai.D. iinersiy, leanetriv. WULUro .AiaewojrtT. William Snyder, a tlermau feSladraA'tCeglrdr- man, who has been attempting to do a restaurant business in The Dalles for many years, was convicted by jury trial in the United States district court at Portland on Tnesday of the crime of giv ing liquor to Indians, under an indict ment returned by the recent grand jury. Snyder was charged with giving whisky to Sally, the wile of Dr. Bill, the medi cine man," subject to certain- immoral conditions. Dr. Bill got the whisky, helped his wife drink it and then repudi ated the transaction; - and later caused his arrest. .Deputy United States ; Mar shal Jamesony arrested Snyder; and the old fellow went to trial without a lawyer, pleading his own case, and the jury, con cluding that he had a bad man for a client, convicted him. - This rather stag gered the", defendant,- and whetf Judge Deady sentenced him to one . year in th penitentiary he nearly bad a tit. KapldVy TakluK the j Seattle Telegraph. The. Pendleton, Or'.,. Tribune, says - that Washington .is fast taking the lead of her. neighbor, that her progress and -development have been wonderfuland' that she is better known .than Any other part of the north west, Right, neighbor. . Keep your eye on Washington and you will see things during the next five, years, that, will eclipse all records. - '" ' ., ; Mr. Polk Butler of Nansene Is in the citv, - '" ' : ; In Minnesota, Senator Davis, was, re elected senator on joint ballot with one majority. "; - . - Senator Steiwer's bill f6r, an act for tbe protection of stock raisers ia at hand and will be reviewed at length. The location of the five million dollar steel plant for the Pacific coast now lays between three North Pacific coast cities. vVonder if The Dalles is in itY . The taxes collected .from Bake Oven and Antelooe nrecincta in 1891-2' was f 4,050.00. That would rfbake the total assessable property after deducting the' indebtedness about $160,000. There were some taxes collected on mortgages which hare not -been added but presume they were not included in indebtedness The number of acres of deeded land so far as the assessors books show is 61,000 acres. Yesterday afternoon as Mrs. A. M. Walker was getting into a . bock board at her residence to come down - to ' church, with one hand on the Beat and the other on the dash-board, her foot ' slipped and she fell backwards, breaking one of her ribe. . Dr. Eshelman was called and her fractures attended to, but when he left the house she was still trembling from the shock, which at her age is a serious mutter. Tius Chkoxiclb ' extends its sympathy and hopes that the ladv will recover from her severe fall. ' ': THROUGH Reigfitaiiii Passenger Line Through dally 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 Dalles City, leaves Portland (Yamhill street dock) at 6 a. m. con necting with steamer Regulator for The Dalles.. PASBEXOBB KATKK. One way... . Round trip. ...$2 00 ..'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 . A cent. B. F. LAUGH LIN, T - General Manag-er. THE DALLES. OREGON . Death of Capt. K. F. Coe. Captain Eugene F. Coe, one of the pioneer navigators of the Columbia and Willamette rivers, died in Portland on Tuesday of phthisis pulmonalis after, a protracted illness: The remain a were shipped to Hood River yesterdayi where the family of tbe deceased reside,, and the funeral will take place there- today. "Resolutions of; Condolence. In view of the loss we have sustained by the decease of our friend and brotheV, Cornelius Howe, and of the still heavier loss sustained by those who were neaT est and dearest to him, be i-, Hcsolved, That it is only a jasi tribute to the memory of the departed to savj that in regretting bis rem Ironi our midst we mourn Iho was in IB worthj respect an Jtesolved, That lncerelv condole , ith the family. leased on the digr. ensation wi lick it has pleased lvme Provide: tolafflict them, and ommend Jfhenr loico: I - .1..; . tt - soiauon to xaiui ho order s afl things Tor the best, an are meant in vhose" dhaatisements i&nercv. Keolvear i-hax. this heartfelt testi nial of our sorrow and sympathy IjeJ forwarded to the widow and daughter of our departed brother ; also spread upon. our records and published in the daily papers. . - JKesolvea, lb at our charter be draped in mourning for thirtv days. Temple Lodge, No.' 3, A. O. U. WT, The Lialles, Jan. istb, lsya, Submitted in C. H. and P. T-r . . . f 11. nilSBKS, Geo. W. Ecktos. , X. Kobdew. - Com m ittee. Beef Famine. In Kootenai. ' Reviewr The dominion government has . decided " that no relaxation of the present, quarantine regulations against American cattle will be permitted, and, therefore, - beef cattle can- not enter Canada at any : point to be slaughtered in bond. This decision was made in answer to" a petition forwarded by resi dents of Nelson who desired suspension of the quarantine rules so that beef cattle might . be shipped to that point from this state during the winter. The refusal . promises to work a hardship on the inhabitants of the' west - Kootenai country, who are - unable to obtain a eupply "of fresh meat' within their own territory sufficient . to last until spring opens. Citizens of .Nelson, in particu lar, are indignant at the minister of customs, who, having been through the lake country, is fully, acquainted with its geographical position and knows what difficulties will be met ou the re fusal to suspend the rnles. .' .- ' Now1 Try ThlaU' - 1 " ? i -J ' It will cost you nothing and will sure ly do you good, if you-haje a cough, cold, or any troublwitbtfhroat, cheat or lungs. Dr. King's Jw nisfeovery for consumption, cwgbr andjrtilAg is guar anteed to give ffCf, or tnonoy will be paid' back. yKuffera from Jla grippe found it just thahing andr under its use had j vf- speSjand tforough recov eay. Try-' asample bottle' at ' our ex pense, and learn for yourself jaet how good a thing it ia. Trial bottles free at Snipes & Kinersly's drug store. Large size ouc ana ; . . Don't Want It. ' , Review. Oregon has tried a mortgage tax law, and tbe experiment has proved unsatisfactory. Borrowers of money are petitioning the legislature to repeal the troublesome statute. . It is not likely that Washington will pick up the unsatisfactory conditions which - her southern neighbor , is. trying , to throw overboard. 4 I LOOK AT OUR OFFER TV This Weker's Dic tionary, only Sl.QO ! Where -can yon do . better? - - oooooooo OUR PRICES ARE BELOW ALL COMPETITIONS We Have Made Sweeping Reductions. Call and examine njsrsr holiday presents ou E . J ACQ BS EISS & CQ Specimen Cases. ,.'.'...;' "r S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled, with neuralgiasmd rheuma tism, his stomach-jpsO disordered, his liver was affect rming de- gree, appetite d be was terribly redu nd strength. Three bottles, itters cured bim. Edwd' rrisburg, HI., leg of eight ee bottles -of bad a ranrin years' standi Electric Bitters seven boxes of Bucklen'a Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Cataw ba, O., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters , and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him en tirelv. Sold at Snipes & Kinersly's "gl dmg store. ' The Ialles Mark eta. Thubsday, Jan. 20. The markets in this city are decidedly- lifeless. . Busi ness is quiet and prices are unchanged in quotations. The grain - market has been stimulated by an advance in eastern and European markets. Portland ad- aa to Men ana 7ie jrfwayiJrti era wn neyr a IM Electric ffi , . r r affte on IJb UserLhr oyllsiiced quotations to (1.12 to $1.15 for waua wail a ana $x.zu to fi.zo per cental for valley. Money is in good demand for forfeited- land entries and is com manding stiff bonuses. ' . Uncklen's. Arnlra Sal-re. The best ealve iu the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and 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. tor sale by snipes ft Kin- ersly. . . .' - A Lesfas for Oood Roads. Washington, Jan. 17. The national league for good roads met this morning. Forty delegates- were present. Senator Manderson, of Nebraska, in the chair. made a brief address, stating the incep tion of the movement which led to the convention and its object, j - - . ; S The Only House in Tow : Making; a Specialty of -. - . Gents Furnishing Goods, - Hats and Caps. Uhich give3 us an' opportunity to devote our entire time to this particular liiie.J 'We have a few remnants ' ; in Fancy Underwear, Overshirts and , ; ' Gloves, which we are clos- . ' ing out cheap.;' . . f..' v - ; ; JOHN C. HERTZ, ; 109 SECOND STREET, ; ' , I ' i 1 THEDALLES. OREGON. THE EU ROPE AN HOUSE. - Tbe Cor rn gated Building; next Door to Court Ilonso. ' .' Handsomely Fnrnisliel Rooms to Kent ty tie Day, Weetcr Mcntli. ''-."'-. ' 1 1 1 '' -'' Meals Prepared by a first ClassJ English Cook. TRANSIENT PATRONAGE SOLICITED. Good Sample Rooms for Commercial Men. JVIS. H- pfHSE, PlOpt A full line of 12-Mo. BOOKS, taM in clotl pit Oyer 200 lo -select from, at 25c per toL o o o o o o o Let's reason together. Here's a firm. one of the largest the country over, the world over; it has grown, step by step, through the years to greatness, and it sells patent medicines! ugh! "That's enough!" Wait a little. This firm pays the newspapers good money (ex pensive work, this advertising!) to tell ' the people that they have faith in what they sell, so much faith that if they can't benefit or cure they don't want your uioney. Their guarantee is not indefi nite and relative, but definite and abso lute if the medicine doesn't help your, money is "on call." Suppose every sick man and every feeble woman tried these ' medicines and ' found them worthless, who would be the loser, you or they? The medicines are Dr." Pierce'e "Golden Medical Discovery," for blood diseases, and his "Favorite Prescription," for woman's peculiar ills. If they help to- -" ward health, they cost $1.00 bottle . each 1 If they don't, they cost nothing! ' . Hot clam broth today, after at J. O. Macks. L 4 p. m., ; A fine lot of furniture going very at Crandall'& Burget's new store. low- Old papers, suitable for carpets or shelves, will be exchanged for clean rags at this office.4 '- - ' ; - A gold watch charm with a small piece of chain attached, between J. Pi Mclnerny and Leslie Butlers. A re asonable reward will be paid for return of same to Maier & Bentons. For Kent. The only 3-story, .fire-proof briek building in the city. For further par ticulars inquire of Tom Kelly, at The Umatilla house. PHOTOGRAPHER. First premium at " the Waeco county fair for .best portraits and views.