Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1893)
WAS IT MURDER? PERSONAL MENTION. Money to Loan. Some We Divide the Profits with our Patrons. By this We Mean That Prices are placed where customers receive the benefit. i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i -i-r-i-i- i-i-i-i John O'Leary, who arrived in town yesterday from Moro, throws more light on the Kennefick mystery, who was re ported last week to have died through injuries received by being thrown from horse. It is now thought he was mur dered. It seems that on Wednesday of last week a gathering was had at the house ot Joe Elliott, at which whisky was freely drank. There were present be sides Elliott and Kennefick, Al Hembree and another man whose name could not be learned. An altercation arose, in the course of which, it ' is alleged, Hembree struck Mr. Kennefick over the head with a bar or club, which produced a fatal injury. Bloodstains were. found in Elliot's house and leading along the trail for a half mile to where the body was found. Hembree has been arrested and the others are held as ' witnesses. The facts will come np before the grand jury, which will meet wnen tne next term of court is held at Moro, which will be on the 13th of March. . i . In Clothing In Dry Goods In Furnishing Goods In Boots and Shoes "We Meet The Demand in Prices. OUR AIM To Offer the Best Values Possible in all our Different Lines. Leo Neustadter, of Bake Oven, has just returned from a California trip, where he sold to San Diego parties four carloads of horses. These were raised on his large horse ranch and will arrive for shipment in a few days. :;' Several ' years ago Mr. 'Neustadter came here for his health. He was pre viously wealthy.'. He was fortunate and got strong again, besides establishing' a paying business and maintaining the good record of Oregon horseflesh.' Pas 9 Tay5. The Dalles Daily Chronicle. Entered a the Postofflceat The Dalles, Oregon, as second-class matter. "Weather Forecast. at Official forecast for twenty-four hours ending S p. m. tomorrow Wednesday and Thursday, fair and warmer. Paguk. WEDNESDAY - MAE. 1, 1893 MARCH MELANGE Stray Bits of News Gathered From All Sources. though doubtless very fine, could prob ably be duplicated on this side of the range, as could many other hidden treasures, which await only capital and energy to develop. t ride tne Tracts. The bride was led up the broad aisle, Cot up in the most Killing staisle; When asked if she'd be A true wife to me. She promptly replied: "I should smaisle." You should always require a receipt For money you lend on the streipt, For there's many a debt Which would fail to be mebt If a chance were discoyered to chelpt, "Do you call that a fit, Mr. Isaacs? "My frendt, that was more than a fit it was a convulshun." We would esteem it a great favor if subscribers will notify us at once' if they fail to receive their paper. All quiet at the stock yards today. Saltmarshe will ship tonight two car loads of fat cattle to Portland. W. H. Stone brought in a pullet's egg this morning weighing a quarter of a pound and measuring 3 inches longest diameter. The stores generally will remain -open until 9 o'clock, from now on, the con certed prohibition among them as ad vertised in the windows, now being at anend. .... The usury tax was defeated in the senate for the reason, it is stated, that it would conflict with the provisions of the mortgage tax law and indebtedness clause. Enterprise pays. Just look at the display in front of Herrin's gallery and see the class of work he does. Free with every dozen cabinet photos., one en larged picture. Sam Kline got a Columbian half dollar with some change recently. The owner perhaps did not know it was worth a dollar, and he did not discover it until too late to recall who gave it to him. .. In the north end of the county the new grass is about an inch high, fur nishing excellent sheep feed. Two weeks of warm weather will make good feed for all kinds of stock. Ochoco Review. A new suit nas Deen commenced . in the state circuit court at Portland of Seid Back, plaintiff against J. H. Taffe for the recovery of $657.89 alleged to be due for Chinese labor furnished to the defendant at his Celilo cannery. Charles Cunningham, the sheep king ofj Umatilla county, owns between 12, 000 and 15,000 acres of land beside 20, 000 head of sheep. He came to that country in 1869 and began life as a sheep herder in the employ of Major Barnhart. Spring, gentle, balmy, etherial spring, clad in a panoply of genial sunshine and glowing ' verdure, is upon us ; March comes in like a lamb ; now is the winter of our discontent made glorious summer-; December's as pleasant as May; and several other things we Btop the press to announce. A pamphlet- issued by the' Pacific stone company has been issued, describ ins the value of their stone. The quarry is in Benton county, and though separated from us by a natural boundary we are elad to see the resources of Ore - onn beinz developed. The stone, al Subdi, I The ChboxiOlb believes it a mistake on the part of many farmers to acquire all the land they caA get, rather than to make it a point to iAprove what ' they already own. The Ibrifty men of the country precinct re those who have orchards and grairf fields cultivated up to the highest standard, and not thOEe who count their acies by the hundred covered only with that verdure wbich nature has supplied from the beginning. There are many such in Wasco and ad-j joining counties, I who are classed as "land poor." It vill be better for them selves and better fir the country when these large holdings are subdivided into 80, 50, 20 and 10-are tracts, and planted to orchard, a ' re-wnse-from which of from $200 to $500fcan be made on very acre. Here we ate environed by a fruit belt which can fairly com pet with any quarter of the gloe in productiveness, and it seems almost criminal to let such land grow on in oak, pine and. wild cherrv. LOST HET PURSE. A Midnight Adrentare Which Tarns Oat AJ1 Right. Mrs. S. A. Clinton, of Arlington, was shopping yesterday in The Dalles, and (finishing her purchases and arranging everything to her satisfaction, prepared bto depart on the 11 :40 train last night for home. She seated herself: on the train, with her baby in her arms, and discovered at the last moment that her purse was missing, which also contained her railroad ticket. She got off and the train left. Stating her less Mr. James Blakeney and others interested themselves in the matter and for more than an hour, looked np and down the streets for the missing purse. The search was finally given up, everybody concluding that it had been picked up, and the disconso late lady sought her room at the . hotel Lighting the lamp she was delighted to find her money lying on a rocking chair, where she had left it just before starting for the train. ' Seed Potatoes tor Trial. Cobvallib, Or., Feb. 21st, 1893. The Oregon experiment stature is pre pared to send to the farmers of the state for trial, a limited number of varieties of seed potatoes. . The potatoes will be labeled and mailed to individuals in pound packages upon receipt of ten cents to pay postage and expense of packing.' No more than two varieties will be sent to a single individual. Persons ordering will please state whether they' desire early or late varieties. All parties re ceiving seed potatoes are expected to re port as to yield and value, when desired for the benefit of the agricultural inter ests of the state. Address all orders to H. T. French, agriculturist, Exp. sta tion, Corvallis, Oregon. A Wonderful Opportunity, Week. Closed This The surprising opportunity of securing the great Encyclopedia Britannica, else where presented, closes, so far as this paper ia concerned, with this week. Our arrangement with the publisher was for four weeks only, and this is the last of the foir. It is the great genuine En cyclopedia Britannica, over 20,500 pages, 10,000 illustrations aud 100 maps, in good cloth binding, all for $20.00, and even that payable (with $1.00 extra) in installments of $1.00 every twenty days We are ordering the work ourselves; you can ioin us, 11 you please, ana save some trouble" and expense. It costs nothing to see a sample at this office. Proposals for Bids. Sealed bids will be received at the of fice of Crandall & Burget until noon March 20th, 1893, for the superstructure of a proposed dwelling to be built for W. L. Uradshaw on the northeast cor ner of Washington and Fourth streets: The Dalles, Or., according to the plans and specifications prepared by C. J. Crandall. Bids will also be received at the same time and place for the mason work of the above mentioned building. Plans and specifications can be seen at the 'of ffice of Crandall & Burcet. The right is reserved to reject any and an bias. - WOOD, WOOD, : WOOD. Best grades of oak, fir, and slab cord wood, at lowest market rates at Jos. T, Peters & Co. (Office Second and Jeffer eon streets. 1 Ik Draoitit Contest. i A large audience assembled at the court house last night to listen to the contest . for a silver medal. . . Walter Reavis won the medal, his "selection being "Patriotic ". Prohibition." His voice was well suited to the oratorio de mands of the piece, and gesture and ex pression were not wanting. The judges professed great difficulty in assigning the prize, and with justice. 1 Their posi tion was not enviable. "The Deacon's Match," by Fannie , Cheeseman, was admirably rendered, the selection abounding in incident and dramatic action. .. Equally, as well did Jessie But ler in "How to . Curtail the Liquor Traffic," a semi-humorous, semi-serious temperance recitation. Joseph McNeil in his dialect piece,' perfectly imitated the broken English of the Dutch, but lacked a certain enthusiasm which required , to make such pieces catchy, Miss Alice Ball, in "Not Dead, but Dying," while her intonation and' em phasis were perfect, evinced a conscious ness of her surroundings which is al ways hard to 'overcome, and which detracts from a meritorious rendi tion; - further practice ' will , how' ever, make her a formidable contestant, The same fault might be attributed to Harrv Bowman, who possesses all the native talent required in. an el oca tionist. The choir singing, duet and trio were deservedly applauded. . , Mr. C. F. Davis, editor of the Bloom field. Iowa. Farmer, says: "1 can re- conlmend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to all sufferers with colds and croup. have used it in my family for the past two years and have found it the best I ever used for the Durooses for which it was intended. 50 cent bottles for. sale by Blakeley & Houghton , Druggists. New Facts .Brought to the Keanellck Case. Light Im . Oregon Horses Demanded. A Swede's Trouble. John Winter, a Swede, who has just finished a thirty days' sentence in the county jail, proposes to sue Aleck Nel son, at Cascade Locks, for $52, claimed to be due him for labor. Winter says that when he asked : Nelson for tbe amount due . him, he was repulsed and soon after arrested for petty larceny at the instigation of the latter. Tbe only foundation for the charge, Winter says, is that he loaned a moneyless friend, daring the cold spell, a blanket out of the hotel.. Telephone Company. B. F. Bonny of Wamic, came in today. W. C. McClure of Viento, is in the city. , - Mrs. O. J. Bales,' of Wasco, was in town yesterday. J. B. Current, a merchant of Golden- dale, returned today. Mrs. Capt. Sherman went to Portland today on a viBit to her sister. Mrs. Smith French and her mother, Mrs. Magee, left this morning for Portland. Capt. S. V. Short, of the Steamer Dalles City, spent last evening in The Dalles. Wm. Kelsav and daughter, well known to Dalles people, are quartered at the Umatilla. . Mr. Glenn, one of tbe contractors of the Columbia Railway & Nav. Co.. ar rived today noon. He will go across the river tomorrow and size np the sit uation. , Mr. L." J. Vibbert and wife came up last night on the Regulator. Mr. Vib bert says that The Dalles is the most inviting place he has seen . in several weeks of travel; - - A party of well known Portlanders came up to The Dalles today; - and will return tonight. Thev consist of W. E. Coman, a U. P. railroad, official, Mrs. JS. is. Uoman, Mrs. U. .Norton, Miss Martha Coman, Miss Mae Coman, Miss Claynor, - Miss Amanda Zan and . Ed. Norton. They are registered at the Umatilla.". ' ' " ' .; -, ' - , i :. HOTEL ARRIVALS. : , .'Columbia hotel J H Dexter, San Francisco, HM Lambert, Richard Kirly son, Willie Baker, Mr and Mrs Cayland, Portland; S S Hilt, Tacoma ; A - J Por ter; Forest Grove; Mrs E Vibbert and 6on. Albert Ericson,' Vancouver;-A J Rand- and wife. Hood River; Frank Leiblein, J A Hinkle, Kingsley ; Chas HoOk, Goldendale ; Emil Kohler, N Cecil, Grants ; S Myers, White Salmon ; B A Kmvon, Tygh valley ; Joseph Uham berlin, Lyle ; J W Sinville, ' Collins Landing; J B Richardson, Chenoweth Skibbe Hotel Peter Paulsen, Des Chutes; M McGuyere, Detroit ; Carl Bauser. Leo Veel.- Rockland; F Cun ningbam, Johnstown, Cal ; C G Lindett, (Jascade Locks. - Stallion for Sale -Cheap-. A fine thoroughbred, 6 year old stal lion for sale cheap. For further particu lars apply at this office. Articles of incorporation of The Dalles, Dufur, Kingsley, Tygh Valley t and Wamic Telephone Companv have been filed in the county clerk's office. The incorporators are M. A. Gordon, F. M. Driver and L. P. Dorais. The capi tal stock is $1,400 divided into 1,400 shares at a par value of $1 each. . The principal office of the company will be at Wamic. "The object of the incorpara tibn is to establish a telephone line be tween The Dalles and Wami I have- loans. to loan on short time Geo. W. Rowlasd. iT 8ptctmen Canes. S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheuma tism, his etomach was' disordered, his- liver was affected to an alarming de gree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength."' Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured hini. Edwd Shepherd, Harrisburg, III.. had a running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of. Electric Bitters and seven boxes rofT- Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg.is.!LL. sound and well. John Speaker, Cataw ba, O., had five large fever sores on ,h.i8il leg, doctors said he was incurable. Qna:qos bottle Electric Bitters and .one -boJf'iO1?; Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured himiien-iTcn tirely. Sold at Snipes & Kinerely'sono drugstore. .-. . . moo sift W. F. WISEMAN. WM. o i;.--.,-oina Ifliseman 8t Wdevsm Sea -iidi' The;Dalles. . - -. Orerf Northwest corner of Second aui'd'oftc Court Streets. wali.'ala . , Saldon and Wine " RfUmS :1 Oils Q d-tin baa Lo.ivr -Till PantinfrM TGGftniDia . PACKERS Pofk and Beef. '-''' ;. i- ; ' far U-X 4 ci . T- - C i -. f;f ,--iblJ.r,! i b$l3 MANUFACTURERS OF7!if i.0 hc-Uca i vf oi l Fine Lard and Sausages,r) --a .!! SKtX'i liH" Cf -.?:', a d Curers of jseeiv iUite. Dried; Masonic Building, Real Kstato Transfers B. P. Laughlin and wife to D. W. Ed wards, part of lot 2, block It, Laughlin's addition to Dalles City; Consideration $1.00. C. L. Phillips and wife to W. S. Cram, undivided one-sixth interest in lots 1 and 2, section 20, tp 2 n, r 14 e, and lots j section 36, tp 1 n, r 13 e. Considera tion $1.00. MARRIED. In the Lutheran chapel on Ninth St., on Monday, Feb. 27th, Charles Koehler of Nan eene to Mrs. Emma Schoren, a daughter of Mr. G. Bartell of this city. Mrs. Koehler was married two years ago to Mr. Schoren who died by accident while employed by the U. P. R. R. at Albina a few weeks after marriage. We wish the young couple God's blessing in a happy and contented life. WANTED. Boy for general work in & Mays. - store. Pease is Tf ow Try Thla. It will cost you nothing and will sure ly do you good, i you have a cough cold, or any . trouble with throat, chest or lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds is guar anteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from , la grippe found it just the thing and under .its use had a speedy and -thorough recov eay. Try a sample bottle at our ex pense, and learn for yourself 'just how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at Snipes & Kinerely's drug store. Large size 5.0c and $1. , - There's a good deal of guarantee busi ness in the store keeping of today. It's too excessive. Or too reluctant. Half the time it means nothing. Words only words. This offer to refund the money, or to pay a reward, is made under the hope that you won't want ' your money back, and that you won't claim the reward. Of course. So, whoever is honest in making it, and works not on his own reputation alone, but through the local dealer, whom you know, must have something he has faith in back of the guarantee The business wouldn't stand a year without it. What is lacking is confidence. Back of that, what is lacking is that clear honesty which is above . the "average practice." ; Dr. Pierce's medicines are guaranteed to accomplish what they are intended to do,' and their makers give the money back if the result isn't apparent. ' Doesn't it strike you that a medicine which Ihe makers have so much confi dence in, is the medicine for you. An Estray Bay Mare. . Came to mv place last fall a bay mare about five years old, with small white spot on right side, also white spot on left hip. star in the forehead, with some dim brand on left shoulder, weight about eight hundred pounds. Owner can have the same bv proving property and pay ing costs. V. J. Keliy, 15-Mile creek WANTED.' Pushing canvasser of good address- Liberal Balarv and expenses paid weekly- Permanent position. - Brown Bros. Co; Nurserymen, Portland, Oregon. Kcts., eoctaand $1-00 per Curne Conrhf. DoaxsaneaH, Sore Throat. Croup promptly: relieves Whooping Cough and Asthma. For Consumption It bas ne rival: has eured thousands where stll others failed: will oublb tod if taken In time. Bold by Druggists on a guarantee. For Lame Back or Cheat, use tau-oa'a i-jlamx Jutt. 25 eta. CATARRH nrilr ty ave sou catarrh ? Thla remedy is guaran teed to cure you. Price 60 eta. Injector free. Inuii nu'c A "V ill laar s s w XT J t37 r,u jClr&i 'sVl The P631ed; ui i'. iicr.m j i i:ar. MRS. L-sr.-.voT EUflOPERfWJOUSE . .'J IS PBBPAgEKWiGIVJ6 r I RST-C LAaS The only Avtfkii'hiQtS This Sna Reserved for ; .'. in -): ,:. ' itoiiHrsiqa vrfJ fiL'u.W" : .1 "ilio-rfiiwoi ed oi it isodiiq ed blaov baa iuwjcivfi f-v.? aa&r; li hit TgoiLL'tsiH i;L. tl adJ ' farfri:f!j!j5 J? ioB oi.iiinrkwp: t tli'r-'i JiOiluLoj imii Jioaif fcfxl s'-'t-yJi H io uiit xlnilidboniHil .luj t. .Uri.-'kir;-dULuti "v? fu-; . tS f.liiow Ttr-.II ir.'A) f o ; nj 3utl ii3-U :tiil vjw.i cv '--f'"!" - d lyjtrjsai rriw usi - . -:.'.! - Itrrwi Oi f'Oi-.f;-.v.rt f' E. lacobseiBSsfe: The Leading oi.:r or.Iqmoo torloeu-'jdi f.r. Statioiliia id feirf fieaini oH M$d. itedt x .;--. ci . td1 ezlowa od osmtn ,rix:ov,- :;; ;. i mid dttTr oautd -!;-,' r-t3 . JysoooSl tMqittlttdsd'I .f q 'salbel d mo7 ;.;!!. xj;v, :ti nAizdtaiad) dt: w.oidv ,:lth-i v JixlwTO eirld Jo jaotirwiy tI'!iiii . r '-zy djeiJoTSLjkah office foiIa-iiii-, f I to ban ,euc.nijLboui vuij -fIiv; f r r. i : r rj i i V T T at Second -jirrB atY .iiCfr;;- iiaiuiat3BttaB.;:W.',;3 H0. -Imlopo-T ya nn n p-t.,.-, vLu. ; ifr dli5?t2arfeaasla9,W'eeK' at i : ... .. - : i - .- nl . . . ' : . . . eniW - lit f)Io e -A9 BolnnBlita 08M wo oos has :h.'J .iif.r..;r.i-j-.i