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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1893)
ac Jftir, ipr -yc- s DECI wirtt Cine is Saturday, March 18tri. AT.-OOSTI AT COST!! To make room for oar new stock. Compare Prices. Stella . Amorita Health" Nursing . Duchess No. 360 . .65 No. 99 : V 1 1.05 These ..65 ." 411 . .' . .90 Prices .80 " 653 ... 1.15 for 1.05 " 319 . . . ..80 This .45 " 610 .. . 1.20 Day . .65 " 339 . . . 1.05 Only " 633 . . . .90 Corsets Second Counter. See display of Dress Goods, Center window, At 12 cents. 4 all goods marked in Plain Figures. IS- Pease & Mays. jC-S! .as. a h . . A mm mm 4 A- -Jfc-- -J-- -tflr "et -ifcr iafa-r -wft-r iJfcr Tr?r -Jfar -fcm A tfW iJ' ijc aji The Dalles Daily ChFodele. Entered a the Postoffice at The Dalles, Oregon, as second-class matter. Weather Forecast. Ojfictal forecdst or twenty-four hours ending at 6 p. m. tomorrow. Friday rain ; slightly cooler. Saturday, occasional rain and slightly warmer. Pague. FRIDAY, MAE. 17, 1893 MARCH MELANGE. Stray Bits of News Gathered From All Sources. The boastful pug put on boxing gloves, And In a loud tone Baid he; 'I'm champion of all the little dogs, ' Will anyone spar with me? " And the Maltese cat, from a safe place said, "To spar with you I'll agree," "Come down on the ground, then," said the pug, .Said the cat, "you come up in the tree." St Nicholas. The salmon canners' trust ia broken, a result of yesterday's meeting in Port land. St. Patrick's day you recollect "the gintleman that dhruv all the shnakes oat of Oirland." The train due here at 3 o'clock yester day morning did not arrive nntil 8 o'clock last night, -""'""X. It has rained considerably here todayy but Portland has been subjected to aj downpour seldom equalled. We are in receipt of the first biennial report of the state reform school. Thanks to the superintendent, W. W. Smith. A gentle' rain began falling about 7 o'clock this morning and continned without cessation until after 3 o'clock this afternoon. Our townsman, Oscar Grunert, has succeeded in raising a black lily, which is to the botanical what a white black bird is to the ornithological kingdom. Statesman. Snowing at Kingsley today. This point is 2,600 feet higher than The Dalles, . though not far away, and is more subject to the caprices of th " storm king. H. W. Wells, of Sherars Bridge, ar rived today from Portland. A patent has just been granted him for his ranch, consisting of 80 acres, and this he has just sold to a Mr. Jones, of Portland, for $5,600. Those who have reason to think that their eyes are defective should consult with Prof. Aloes at once at the Umatilla house. ' He is not a new optician to this section, having been here several years ago, and has a list of references of high standing wherever he goes. The famous sugar pine belt of upper : Rogue river is to have railroad connec- tion soon with the Oregon and California Ry. This is as pretty a body of timber as there is in the world, there being, be sides gigantic sugar pine trees, stately A fir and yellow pine, often 100 feet to a v limb. The new countv of Lincoln take three mile strip from the southern end oi liuamook and contains an area of 760 square miles as aeainat 670 in Kenton. Toledo, the temporary capital, of the new county, is to nave a newspaper and otner tmngs of a growing nature. t The members of the legislature, while ii . . . serving tneir snort term of sixty days, were little tin gods on wheels and carried things with a very high hand. Since their return to their respective districts they have awakened to the fact that their day is gone and that the news papers are now in session every day of the year and likely to continue so. Walla Walla Statesman. Gov. Pennoyer and Secretary Phil Metschan passed through this city this morning, enroute for the eastern part.of the state for the purpose of selecting a location for a branch insane asylum. A valuable document, evidently, was picked up on the etreet today and can be had by the owner at this office. It is addressed to Patrick Farrell, and dated Fort Douglass, Utah, May 20th, 1883, evidently some old army orders which have been preserved for evidence. The Umatillas have a law among themselves that any of their number arrested for drunkenness shall have their hair cut short. The strange part of it is that those who were most ener getic in making the law are now wear ing their blankets close up to their hat brims. Tribune. Messrs. Dave McKelorey and Asa Whetstone called yesterday ; they inform us that they have just finished plowing 100 acres and have it ready to sow spring grain on. As the weather is a little cool and there is nothing gained in early sowing, they came to the city with their teams and have secured freight for Haun and Freid, who are doing business at Muddy. Where Is Mulhatton? AN OLD MISSION. Tiro Ladies Visit Its Former Site on the Academy Grounds. The Walla Walla Statesman shows the story which has been going the rounds of the press about the skeletons of forty-three soldiers and their accou trements being found in "Devil's Gulch," near "Abiquia," New Mexico, to be a fake. There is no such place as Abiquia, and Fort Mary and Espagnola, places where it is said the company had figured before they disappeared, have a like origin in the brain of some imagina tive newspaper correspondent short of news. Now if somebody will reveal the true inwardness of the recent "earth quake at Umatilla," a kindness will be bestowed on a long-suffering public. Bill Nye's Autobiography. The following is an extract of Bill Nye's autobiography, "written by him self:" Edgar Wilson Nye was born in Maine in 1850, August 25th, but at two years of age he took his parents by the hand and telling them that Piscataquis county was no place for them, he boldly struck out for St. Croix county, Wisconsin, where the hardy young pioneer soon made a home for his parents.- The first year he drove the Indiana out of the St. Croix valley and suggested to the Northwest ern railroad that it would be a good idea to build to St. Paul as soon as the com pany could get a grant which would pay them' two or three times the cost of con struction. The following year' he adopted trousers and made $175 from the sale of wolf scalps. Eugene Guard. Karl's Clover Root, the new blood purifier, gives freshness and clearness to the complexion and cures constipation. 25c, 50c. and $1.00. Sold by Snipes & Kinersly, druggists. For Sale or Trade. Thoroughbred, Short Horn bull for lale. Weight 2,000 pounds, age 5 years. 'rom Kansas. Mo. : "Al pedigree. Will xrade tor horses or males. Kerr & Buckley, Grass Valley. You will never be satisfied with your eye glasses unless you consult the eye specialist, Professor Aloes, at the Uma tilla house parlors. Don't miss this opportunity. Mrs. R. Wood of Santa Crus, Calif., ,nd Mrs. Filmore of Portland, visited this city yesterday and were the rue6ts of Mrs. S. French. Mrs. Wood is a cousin.of the Rev. Jason Lee, one of the early M. E. ' missionaries to Oregon in 1836. The ladies visited the spot where one of the first missionary stations was built, out in the western frontier in the early days. There is now nothing left to mark its former site but a depression in the ground a few yards south of the academy building. This was the cellar of the building, the latter being de stroyed by fire many years ago. . In point of fact there was little to be seen, but while the ladies were looking at it, imagination reared for itself the uncouth walls, the lumber of which was cut with whip-saws. Imagination, too, supplied the interior with the first early Christian workers, and the grounds adjoining with savage idlers, gaudily painted or feather bedecked, listlessly standing around or sitting within the friendly shade of the pioneer mission. Thus will time efface all traces of a previous order of existence. Thus have the highest civilisations been buried in the anuals of the past. Time will crumble the pyramids to dust, fire will burn history, as at Alexandria, eruptions will bury communities, as at Pompeii and Herculaneum, and who will deny that any of the nations now existing on the face of the earth will some day be known to earth no more? Salem Congregatlonalists. Rev. P. S. Knight, for many years pastor of the Congregational church in Salem, has been called to the pastorate again. He has accepted for a term of three months in which time it is expect ed that a permanent engagement can be secured. Mr. Knight was at .one time dismissed from this pastorate, owing to a hankering for a more polished incum bent, a sort of a religio-society leader. From the reported developments it is supposed that they were successful in this respect, though the morality of some of the lady members may have suffered by the exchange, the church losing prestige and membership remarkably fast. A heroic measure was adopted in the endeavor to regain Knight, and Cbristlike humility and forgiveness finds no more fitting example in the fact that Mr. Knight will resume his pastorate and endeavor to regain what was lost by his successor's perfidious conduct. ' Advertised Letters. Following is the list of letters remain ing in the postoffice at The Dalles un called for, Friday, March 17th, 1893. Persons calling for same will give date on which they were advertised : Beamist Richard Bolton Mrs Daniel Copringer F S Cond. Agency of 111 Congdon Mrs Josa Cummins Mrs O A Davidson Bird Daley E J Denton Mrs Mary . Foley Patrick Gardiner RH . Haskell Miss A Hadley E H Howell Miss Bessie Hult Mrs E O Johnson Mrs J Kort John F Pugh Mr John Nye Colonel Staoke W Schaefer Chas F Mortbenusln Anna Smith C J ' Walker F J Zitler DZ . M.I. Nolan, P. M. Per E. L. P. NOTICE. All Dalles City warrants registered prior to May 1, 1891, will be paid ii presented at my office. Interest ceases from and after this date. Dated, Jan. 3d, 1893. L. Robdkk, tf . . Treas. Dalles City. ' ' Schedule of Expenditures - Of all bills allowed by the county court of the county of Wasco, state of Oregon, at the March term, 1893, there of, and for which warrants were ordered drawn, and the payment for which is not provided for by statute.. In conformity to act approved Feb. 21st, 1891 : F A Seufert, fares of grand jury to Hood River $12 80 M T Nolan, supplies for officers 12 50 Wm Michell,- supplies for treasurer ; . . - 3 80 Mays & Crowe, spikes for bridge 5 00 Hood River Manufacturing Co, spikes for bridge 5 00 E H Merrill, expense election. 1 00 Martin Wing. lumber for bridges 16 15 Dalles City Water Works Co., water rent ,. 10 00 C E Haight, meals for jurors. . 2 00 Chrisman & Corson, 'supplies for pauper... 5 12 Chrisman & Corson, supplies for pauper.. 5 00 Leslie Butler, supplies for pau per ................. 7 05 A L Newman, supplies for pau- per -. , 8 75 J H Cross, supplies for pauper 5 00 H Herbring, supples for pauper 4 05 A M Williams & Co, supplies for pauper. .' . 7 60 Ben C Irwin, supplies for . treasurer ..... 1 ; 25 00 Ben C Irwin, supplies for clerk................... , 7 50 Blakeley' & Houghton, drugs etc.. 7 30 I CNickelsen, supplies , . . . ... . 2 10 Dalles Pub Co, supplies, print- . ing.etc ..I...'. .58 50 Chronicle Pub Co, advertising, etc , . 12 00 Jesse Simonson, int. circuit court 2 20 $208 92 CERTIFICATE. State of Oregon, County of Wasco, ss. I, J. B. Croesen, county clerk of Wasco county, Or., do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a fall and complete list of the claims allowed and ordered paid, by the county court of the above named county at the March term, 1893, the amount of the compensation of which is not provided for by law. Witness my hand and seal this 17th l. s. day of March, A. D. 1893. J. B. Cbossen, County Clerk. In addition to the foregoing statement the following exhibits the remainder of expenses during the interim of the county courts, ending March 1st, 1893. Clerk's bill $1062 81 Sheriff's bill 697 50 Jurors county court. . 76 00 Jurors circuit court Feb. term . 255 80 Jurors circuit court Nov. term . ' 4 40 Witnesses circuit court Febru ary term 134 70 Witnesses circuit court Novem ber term 17 50 ESchutz, JP 120 15 Witness in justice court 62 40 F Menefee, J P . 17 00 A Keaton, J P 10 15 D Maloney, constable 7 25 F N Wallace, constable. . .-. . . 12 20 M Dichtenmiller,. constable. . . 14 15 Witness in justice court 10 10 E Schutz, jury list , 3 00 J M Harden, jury list 2 00 J H Jackson, jury list 2 00 W Shackelford, M D 5 00 J E Barnett, assessor 458 00 W H Wilson, district attorney 55 00 John Trana, constable 15 00 Troy Shelley, school supplies. . 17 95 C L Gilbert, assisting in ex amination 15 00 Tuition for Geo Huston, county charge 4 00 Tuition for Geo Huston, county charge ... . 15 00 D Mishart, work on bridge. . . . 8 66 J M Patterson, GAR relief. . . 34 60 Road viewers 12 00 Chainman 8 00 Marker 4 00 E F Sharp, surveyor 20 00 Lucas Henry, relief R B Hunt, GAR 30 00 Announcement From - Mrs. Blaine. PERSONAL MENTION. ' Mr. G. W. French.of Hartland. Wash., is in the city today. . Mr. Geo. F. Wells,of Portland, arrived in in the city this morning and will re turn this evening. - Mrs. M. Wilkerson and Lora Merria, niece of Mrs. Blakeley, is visiting the Blakelys, of this city. Rober Collie, of Donald, B. C, ar rived today and proceeded at once to r!4.1 ,1 ' a -m . i .miicuew, on receipt oi a telegram an nouncing that his sister, Mrs. Walter Mitchell, was quite ill. Xw. E. Garretson and wife returned rirom Portland today. While absent they iook a trip over tne new electric roaa from Portland to Oregon city. The round trip (40 miles) was made in 70 iminutes. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Columbia hotel M F Marderly, F A Robinson, Kansas City ; E Strove, Port land ; Miss Pearl Gleason, G F Ranney and son, Tvgh Valley; G A Kiggin, Prineville ; E Killin, K C Smith, Lyle ; J E Sarbing, Mountain View; W H Hathawav, Tygh Ridge ; J W Cochran, Sherar's Bridge ; Miss Julia M Philips, Iowa v - "' . Resolutions. s PROFESSOR J. ALOES The following statement is published by request : 17 Madison Place Wash- ) ington, D. C, Feb. 1, '93.) The .public advertisements of many "Biographies of James G. Blaine," pre tending to be "authentic" and "author itative" compel me to state that no bi ography or "Life and Work of Mr. Blaine" is authorized or approved by myself . or by any member of Mr. Blaine's family ; that no manuscript by Mr.- Blaine or any private letter or paper of Mr. Blaine, or any material for biography has been .given out to any one. If in the future any "authentic" or "authorized" biography should be prepared by competent authors, it will be authenticated and authorized by my self. Haekiet S. Blaine. Card of Thanks. I wish to thank the members of the A. O. U. W. lodge for their kindly in terest ' manifested during my recent be reavement ; also to all the friends whose sympathy and acts tended to lessen the blow caused by the death of my bus band. Mes. Max Mteb. Shiloh'a cure, the Great Cough and Croup Cure, is for sale by Snipes & Kin ersly. Pocket size contains twenty-five doses, only 25c. Children love it. Sold by Snipes & Kinersly. " WOOD,, WOOl), WOOD. Best grades of oak, fir, and slab cord wooa, at lowest market rates at Jos T, Peters & Co. (Office Second and Jeffer son streets.) Sixty cents a roll for Warner's butter at Joles. Whereas, in the dispensation of His providence it has pleased the Divine Ruler to remove from our midst our be loved brother Max Meyer, therefore be it Resoloed, that in his death Temple Lodge, Ancient Order of TJnited Work men, has lost an earnest and faithful brother, and bis family a loving husband and faithful father, and, Resolved, that the sincere and heart felt sympathy of the lodge be extended to the family in this, their sad bereave ment, and the charter of this lodge be draped in mourning for 30 days. Resolved, that a copy of these reso lutions be sent to the family of the de ceased and that a copy be furnished The Dalles papers for publication, and that these resolutions be spread upon . the minutes of the lodge. Geo. G. Gibbons, Hans Hanson, A. A. Ubquhabt, . Committee. Of 642 Market street. Man Francisco, now located in the parlors of the Umatilla House, The liallea. Or., desires to notify the public in general that he will remain in The Dalles a short time only, and requests that all who desire to consult him about their eyes call on him at their earliest convenience, and he will perform the work in a perfect manner. - The professor refers to the following ladies and gentlemen: Ex-Governor Stevenson, Boise City; Bishop Glorieux, Dr. M. E. Spanl ding, Boise City; Prof. Marsh, Pacific Uni versity, Forest Grove; H. E. Neal, Capitol State Bank, Boise City; CoL Bailey, U. S. A.; J, Me Kinnon, warden Oregon penitentiary, Salem; Dr. Powers, Stanford University; W. T. Kame, Milton Harlan, Miss Lauer, Mrs. G. W. Rowland, Co. Treas. Wm. Michell, Pat Fagan, The Dalles; C. J. Mellis, agent, Huntingtou : Miss Stalker, school teacher, Huntington. The oculist has a valuable cure for Catarrh and Deafness and he invites all who desire a free test of the same to call on him. Remember this is free and costs no money. No peddlers employed. Artificial glass eyes inserted to perfection. Remember, the professor is the only on that carries a complete set of tools, where lenses can be ground on the premises if necessary. sr mm mm r v x a ii jTTl "tft- - r t ,t, . .... .. -. . - rtSTm?m m- - n TV - m a J a. ti itm i a sscta.. COcta., and SLOOper furesCouehs. Hoereness. Sore Throat. Croup promptlv; re I ieves Whooping Cough and Asthma. Fr Consumption it bns no rival; has cured thousands where all others failed; will curb YOU if taken in time. Sold by Druggists on a guarantee. For Lame Back: or Cheat, use SHlLOH-a l'LASTJKK. 5 eta. HILOH'S CATARRH remedy; lave von catarrh ? This remedv ia niftr&n. teed to cure you. FrioeSOcts. Injector free. For sale by Snipes it Kinersly. BURHAM & ROBERTSON, " S Proprietors. Corner of Fourth and Federal Sta., The Dalles, Oregon. These Stables -have on hand 'the finest Livery in Eastern Oregon, and can accommodate patrons with either Single or Double Rigs, closed Hacks or Carriages day or night. MORE ROOM. Also, can furnish First Class accommodations to teamsters with freight or driving teams, having added to their stables large feeding and wagou room. Commercial Patronage Solicitei MINHNS 5 HE NEW TOWN has been platted on the old camp ground, at the Forks and Falls of Hood river, with large sightly lots, broad streets and alleys, good soil, pure cold water and shade in profusion, perfect drainage, delightful mountain climate, the central attraction as a mountain summer resort and for all Oregon, ' being the nearest towar to Mt. Hood. It is also unparalled as a manufacturing center, being the natural center for 150 square miles of the best cedar and nr timber, possessing millions of horse power in its dashing streams and water falls, easily harnessed. Where cheap motive power exists, there the manu factories will center, surrounded by soil and climate that cannot be excelled anywhere for fruit and agriculture, and with transportation already assured you will find this the place to make a perfect home or a paving investment TITItE PERFECT See me on the ground, or address me at Hood River, Wasco County, Oregon. W. RossWinans. HATS FOR EVERYBODY WE HAVE IN STOCK ALL THE New Styles for Spring and Summer, CONSISTING OF - DERBY, FEDORA, CRUSHER, Etc JOHN G. HERTZ, 109 SECOND STREET. THE DALLES. OREGON. S H A T S uroy HE TROY Steam Laundry of Portland, has establish V ed a branch office for laun ; dry -work with Thos. McCoy at his barber shop, No. HO Second St., where all laun dry bundles will be received -tilLjruesday noon of each week, and returned on Sat urday of the same ,week at Portland prices.