en
The Dalles Daily Chronide.
OFFICIAL PAPEK OF DALLES (HTT.
. . AND WASCO COUNTT.
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Address all communication to
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THE QHEON-
Post-Ornce.
OPPICC HOURS -
General Delivery Window 8 a. m. to 7 p. m.
Money Order '.- 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Sunday i n. " 9 a. m. to 10 a. m.
CLOS1KQ OF MAILS
trains going East 9 p.m. and 11:45 a. m.
" West 9 p.m. and 6:30p.m.
'Stage lor Goldendale 7:30 a. m.
" " Prineville ........6:80a.m.
" Dnfurand Warm Springs. ..6:80a.m.
- Leaving for Lyle it Hartland. .5:30 a. m.
u . - " jAntelope. ....... .-5:30 a. m.
Except Sunday. . -
tTri-weekly. Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
-Monday Wednesday and Friday..
MONDAY, -
XAN. 8r 1894
.: HOPE IN DESPAIR.
The Pacific Banker and Investor hopes
the Jsomber pictures drawn by the
Northwest congressmen are untrue, the
basis for such hope being that tney are
now in the political minority and conse
quently are apt to mirror the dark side
of industrial life brought on by the Wil
son bill. But the magazine realizes at
the same time that our industries would
be struck a severe blow in saying that
our recuperative power may be strong
enough to weather the unfavorable leg
islation of the Wilson bill. Kecupera
tion of an industry, as of health, implies
an ailment, and it is plain to see that
the Banker and Investor believes our re
sources would be at least crippled by the
adoption of the new tariff bill. In this
time of financial distress, caused by the
sharp drawing of lines upon the long
struggle of protection versus free trade,
it would be well if a little more patriot
ism were injected into the contest, and
not so much of politics. Wis should re
alize the condition the country has got
into, and bv leaving ' the tariff in the
hands a of trustworthy commission, even
ly divided among the political parties,
abide by the result for a stated term of
years, lone enough to enable industries
to adapt themselves to the conditions
' This complex question has become dis
astrous to the business of the country
by the intensity of the struggle, which
has now been of twelve years' duration,
and it-is hi eh time it were ended. The
McKinley bill, for instance, has been in
vogue les9 than two years. Its merits or
demerits cannot become known to a cer
' tainty for a shorter , lease than ten
years. Whatever tariff bill may be
' adopted during the present session of
congress, let it have a stated existence
long enough to enable the country to
adjust itself to the conditions. Absolute
free trade would be better than the pres
ent financial paralysis brought on by
.. the uncertainty as to what kind of a
' tariff business is to be regulated by.
The postoffice department has given
notice to the, country that the Colum
bian Btamps must go that is, they must
all be sold before new stamps of normal
size will be issued in their place.
Lobengula, the savage, is giving his
English pursuers a great deal of trouble.
The African haj - the advantage of the
bad roads of this season of the year, and
the English only put themselves in the
. hole in occupying Buluwayo, the chief's
capital.
The Oregonian says Eastern Oregon
should not have an insane asylum at all,
that if the one at Salem is insufficient it
should be enlarged, so that the business
could be concentrated at one point.
"Very good. And this reminds ris that
one custom house is enough. Let the
one at Portland be discontinued and
concentrate all the business at. Astoria,
the main plant. What's the use of hav
ing two sets of officers? One set is
enough at Oregon's only port of entry.
Since it has been generally and truly
supposed that England greatly desires
the United States to adopt free trade, a
comment from the Pall Mall Gazette of
recent date will show how that country
is affected by its prospective adoption t
"Trade during 1893 was worse even than
in 1892. A general gloom now hangs
over the country's industries. ' The im
ports for eleven months declined 17
500,000 as compared with 1892, and ex
ports declined 6,500,000. Theresas
been a shrinkage in every important
class of imports and exports. Tobacco,
with an increase of imports of 67,000,
and manufactured articles made in Ger
many and elsewhere, with increased im
ports amounting to $600,000, are the only
exceptions.
' The Wilson bill is shown to be a mon
strosity, of inequality. It follows con
sistently no principle, good, bad or in
-different. It is a piece of patchwork at
that. It is protective in spots and de-
-structive of protection in spote. The in
dustrial interests of some sections of the
country are more or less nnintelligently
conserved, and those of other sections
are murdered' with' what seems like
. malice aforethought. The Wilson bill is
. possessed of some redeeming features ;
out tney Dear almost as small a propor
tion to the irredeemable badness of the
"bill as a whole as did the righteousness
in Sodom to that city's turpitude. Bos
ton Advertiser. " , '
WHY OIL STILLS OCEAN WAVES.
Tbe Wind Passes Alone the Oily Surface
with Reduced Power.
A great deal has been written about
the influence of oil on waves at sea,
and of the practically useful action of
oil in. many cases there is abundant
testimony, bnt little has been heard of
the reason for . the results obtained,
says the Chicago Tribune. Experi
ments made in shallow, broken water
on the coast, where the wind and tide
conflicted, have .shown that little or no
advantage can be traced from the use
of oil under such conditions; that is to
say, the wave motion being disturbed
and under forces not wholly those of
wind action, the oily film becomes
broken up. In deep water, however,
where the waves may be considered as
wholly formed by the wind, their forms
are more regular, and it is in such cir
cumstances that the recorded exam
ples show to the best effect. These ef
fects suggest the real action of the oil.
According to some theories the oil acts
as it does when applied to bearings in
machinery, and thus the wind glides
more easily over the oiled surface than
it does over the water surface. It is
difficult to see, however, that the fric-
tional resistance between air and oil
should be less than between air and
water, as the oil is a less mobile fluid
that the water. Again, when we con
sider the surface tension of -fluids, and
can often observe their restraining ac
tion on ascending air 'bubbles or small
floating objects in glasses of water, we
might suppose that by the addition of
the film of. oil sufficient resistance wasJ
offered to the uprise of the upper part
of the wave, and thus the tendency to
break would be restrained. The ac
tion of the film of oil is one of separa
tion. When we consider the tendency
of air to become saturated with watery
vapor due to evaporation and of. water
to retain air by absorption, we may
readily conceive that the - impact of
air on a- watery surface will tend to
cause a commingling at the surface of
air and water which will thus ' offer
sufficient resistance to the motion of the
wind to throw the water and mixture in
to an undulatory movement and, there
fore, when this forward movement has
exceeded the speed due to the periodic
motion in the wave itself, the upper
part in falling forward from the effects
of the push of air from behind shows
a foaming rush of broken water; that
is, the air incorporated with' the water
and the water itself. Arguing on this
basis there is no difficulty in accepting
the theory that the film of oil spread
over the surface of the water effect
ually prevents the f ormation of broken
water: as the air and water are kept
separate the tendency to mutual ab
sorption at the surface is checked and
the wind passes along the oily surface
with reduced power of wave rhakmg,
CZAR PETER'S JOKES.
A Great Monarch Who Was Decidedly
Brat 1 la His Sense of Humor.
At one of the grand dinners given by
the Czar Peter, says the London Tele
graph, a hugh pie was placed in the
center of tne gentismen's tabic, out of
which, when the carver broke the
crust, a beautiful dwarf lady, in puria
naturalibus, all except a head-dress,
stepped out, proposed in a set speech
and drank in a glass of wine the health
of the company, and then retired to
her snug retreat and was carried from
the table. A man dwarf was substi
tuted at the ladies' table. Did not
Peter say he could reform his people,
but not himself? A dinner party at
the czar's must indeed have been a
sight not conceivable out of Bedlam,
and could only have been planned in
the maddest brain on earth, if a manu
script among the Sloan papers in the
British museum is pelievable. Such
practical jokes! such wild grotesque
gamboling! the frolics of leviathan!
the laughter of Titan, as frightful in
his fun as in his fury! There was ac
commodation at the czar's table for
about one hundred, but the grim hu
morist always issued invitations to
twice or thrice that number, and left
his guests to elbow, jostle and fight for
chairs and places, and retain them
against all comers and claimants if
they could. Not unfrequently a free
fight was extemporized and noses
tapped, and even the sacred persons of
ambassadors have been profanely
touched and trifled with, ilie czar sat
at the head of the table, a broad grin
on his face, rolling the spectacle like a
sweet morsel under his tongue. The
guests are so closely packed that feed
ing room is not to be thought of, and
ribs are often blackened and almost
driven in by active and vigorous el
bows, provoking fierce recriminations
and quarrels. The kitchen is so near
the dining-hall that ' there floats
through the latter a fragrance of
onions, garlic and train-oil, mellowed
and tempered by the. more delicious
aroma of the roast. The more knowing
and initiated guests wave away soups
and such like edibles, and manifest a
special appetite or hams, tongues and
viands that cannot be tampered with,
or made the vehicle of practical joking,
for as, often as not it happens that a
bunch of dead mice will be drawn out
of the soup or discovered snugly im
bedded in a dish of green peas, and
sometimes, when his guests have well
partaken of certain pastries, the czar
will courteously inquire if the cat, wolf,
raven or other unclean animal proved
a savory or delicious, morsel, with
what result let the imaginative guess.
The approach to a regular Donnybrook
washastened on by liberal supplies of
brandies, strong ales and wines so
adroitly served out as to expedite the
grand climacteric of drunkenness.
The Globe Flab. .
The celebrated "globe fish'.' is not al
ways globe shaped 1 They have the
power of distending- themselves into a
globular form by inflating a large air
sac in 'the abdomen"- When this is
blown out they assume a normal shape.
' . -
Shiloh's cure, the Great Cough and
Croup Cure, is for sale by Snipes &-Kinersly.
Pocket size contains twenly-five
doses, only 25c. Children love it. Sold
ry Sniper & Kinersh-.
INDUSTRY OF THE MOLE.
Tbe Hard-Working Littl Animal at Least
ma Industrious as tbe Ant. ,
A mole's life is by no means a gen
tlemanly sinecure, according to the
Cornhill Magazine. He has to work
harder, in all probability, for bis pit
tance of , earthworms than any other
'animal works for his daily bread. His
whole existence is spent in perpetu
ally raising apd removing large piles
of earth by sheer force of muscle. In
order to sustain. such constant ntou and
to replace and . repair the used-up tis
sue the mole requires to be always
eating. His appetite is voracious. He
works like a horse and eats like an
elephant. " Throughout his waking
hours he is engaged in pushing aside
earth and scurrying after worms in all
his galleries and tunnels. The labor
er, , of course, is worthy of his hire.
Such ceaseless activity can only be
kept up by equally ceaseless feeding,
and so the mole stexistence is one long
savage alternation of labor and ban
queting. bHis heart and lungs and
muscles are working at such a rate
that if he goes without food for half
a day he starves and dies of actual in
anition. He is a high pressure en
gine. His drinking is like his eating;
immoderate in all things he must have
"his liquor much and often. So he digs
many pits in his tunneled ground and
catches water in them to supply his
needs at frequent intervals. He docs
not ' believe, however, in the early
closing movement. Day and night
alike he drinks every ' few hours, for
day and night are all alike- to him.
He works and rests y turn, after the
fashion of the navvies employed in
digging tunnels, or measures his time
by watches, as is the way of sailors.
".During trie epidemic ot la grippe
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy took the
lead here and was much better liked
than any other medicine." IT. M. Bangs,
druggist, Chatsworth, 111. The grip is
much the same as a very severe cold and
requires precisely the same treatment.
This remedy is prompt and effectual and
will prevent any tendency of the disease
towards pneumonia.. For sale by Blake-
ley & Houghton, druggists.
Ask your dealer
Stove Polish.
for Mexican
Silver
Cures Concrlis, Hoarseness, Sore Jhtoat,
Croup i:-"rTipiy; re'ieres Whooping Cough
end Aftiuua. F.-r Consumption it bns no
rival; has cured thonsands where all other),
failRil; vriilcurtB TOUJf taken in time. Sold
by li".i-'t?iiis on arrcnrantee. For Lame Back
or ClK ti, use BXJILOH'W FLAS12B. S5 Cta.
CATARRH
REMEOY.
inre vou Catarrh ? Tlrfa reused v is guaran
teed Co cure you. Price CO cts. Injector fren.
For sale by Snipes A Kinersly.
. Easily, Quickly,
Permanently Restored.
WEAKNESS,
NERVOUSNESS,
DEBILITY,
and aU the train of evfls
from early errors or later
exoe&ses, tbe results of
overwork, sickness,
worry, eu;. Full strength.
development and tone
given to every organ and
noftlon of tho body.
Simple, natural methods.
Immediateimprovement
seen. Failure impossible.
2.000 references. Btk.
explanation and proofs
maiieo. iseaieu; tree.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.
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Lame Back. etc.
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WHieral ill health, etc. This electric Belt contains
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will cure all of tho above diseases or no pay. Thou
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after all other remedies failed, and we Rive hundred
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Our Powerful Iaiproved ELECTRIC SU&PENSOBT. the
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Ho. 1T Sirs Street JOK-XXA3i OXLXU
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
HAS A .FAMILY OF ; -Ai
iV - 2000 EEADEBS.
They read The Chronicle to get the latest and
most reliable l ews. ; And they read every line
that is in the paper.' That is what makes the
Chronicle an Invaluable advertt ing medium.
The newspaper that . goes to the family
firesides is the one that the advertisers
of today patronize1 when they desire to
reach the people. When they want your trade
their announcements will be found in the paper.
Look over our columns and observe the verifica
tion of the truth of this assertion. Remember,
a trade of a family of two thousand . -la
worth asking for through these S-
columss. eanciallv so at om varv
"If AW.
THE WOMAN- WHO WORKS,
and is tired, will find a special help
in Ur. ruerce s favorite -Prescription.
Perfectly harmless in any
condition of the female system. It
promotes all the natural functions,
and builds up, strengthens, regulates
and cores. For women approaching
confinement, ' nursing mothers, and
every weak, run-down, delicate wo
man, it is an invigorating, support
ing tonic "that's peculiarly adapted
to then- needs.
But it's more than that, too. It's
the only guaranteed remedy for all
the functional disturbances, painful
disorders, and chronic weaknesses
of womanhood. : In "female com
plaints" of every kind, periodical
pains, bearing-down sensations, in
ternal inflammation, and kindred
ailments, if it ever fails to bene
fit or cure, you have your money
back.
Something else that pays the
dealer better, may be offered as
" just as good." Perhaps it is for
him, but it can't be, for you.
WEBSTER'S
INTERNATIONAL
Entirely Kctv. Tl Tf.SkTCi J-J A J? T'"
Abreast oftht Times.-' .
Ji Grund Educator.
Successor of tnc V
"Unabridged."
Ten years spens
in revising, 100 ed
itors cr?-,c-.il,anl
more than $300,000
expended.
Everybody
should own this
Dictionary. It an
swers ail questions
concerning the his
tory, spelling, pro
nunciation, and
meammr of words.
A.l,ibraryinltself. it dso gives
the often desired information concerning
eminent persons; facts concerning tbe
countries, cities, towns, and natural fea
tures of tho globe ; particulars concerning
noted fictitious persons and places ; trans
lation of foreign quotations, words, and
proverbs; etc., etc., etc.
This Work is Invaluable in the
household, and to the teacher, scholar, pro
fessional man, and self -educator.
Sold by All Booksellers.
G. & O. Merriam Co.
Publishers,
Springfield, Mass.
R-k1 Do not bnveheantihoto-
WEBSTER'S
IKTERNSTIONAL I
frraphic reprints ol ancient
editions. J
DICTIffiHKSCy
X3T Send forf ree prospectus.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
ior roe eounty 01 asco.
Maximilian Vogt and Fhilipine Chapman,
r-iainuns,
vs. v
Augustus Bunnell and John B. Foster and
uavia Kobertson, partners ao.ng busi
ness as Foster & Kobertson, and Mrs. D.
K. Price, Defendants.-
To Augustus Bunnell and Mrs. D. E. Price, of
tne aDove-namea aetenaants:
In the name of the State of Oregon ; You and
each of you are hereby notified and required to
appear ana answer xne compiaim 01 piaintms
filed herein aerainst vou in the above entitled
cause and Court on or before the first day of the
next regular term 01 tne circuit uourt ot tne
State of Oregon for Wasco county, next follow
ing the final publication of this summons, to
wn: on or before Monday, the 12th day of Feb
ruary, 1893, and if you fail so to answer, for want
thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for
tbe relief prayed for in their complaint, to-wit;
For a decree of foreclosure of that certain
mortgage deed made and executed by the de
fendant, Augustus Bunnell, to tne aoove named
piaintitts on tne l'Jtn day of October, Vsas, upon
the following described real estate, situated in
Wasco county, Oregon, to-wit: The south half
of those certain lots commonly known as the
Bickel lots in Trevitt s Addition to Dalles City
on the road from said city to the U. S. Garrison
as formerly traveled, and being the same prop
erty conveyed by Griffith E. Williams and wife
w saiu Augustus cunueu Dy aeea uuiy recoraea
at page 853 Book of Weed Records for Wasco
county, Oregon, and particularly bounded and
descrioed as follows, to-wit; Commencing on
tbe east line of Liberty street at a point on said
line 170 feet southerly from the touth line of
rourtn street at a point on saicrscutn line wnere
the same is intersected by said east line of Lib
erty street: thence southerly and along said east
line of Liberty street w teet; tnence easterly and
at right angles with said first line 104 feet:
thence northerly and parallel with said east line
of Liberty street 60 feet; thence westerly to the
place of beginning, said premises being in block
it or xreviii s Auuition to uaiiea city; ana
that said premises be sold under such foreclos
ure decree in the manner provided by law and
according to the practice of this Court; that
from the proceeds of such sale the plaintiffs
have and receive the sum of 1,000.00 and inter
est thereon since October 19th, 1888, at the rate
of 8 per cent per annum, less payments made
upon said notes as follows: $80.00 paid March
lutn, ieju; tizu.uu paia reDruary :&tn, isyi,
420.00 paid December 21st, 1891; 183.36
paid January 2d, 1892, and $16.64 paid October
7th, 1892; and the further sum of 1100.00 as a
reasonable su m for attorneys' lees in this suit to
foreclose said mortgage and collect said note,
and the-further sum ot $13.75 insurance prem
ium upon the buildings upon said premises paid
by these plain tin's, and $4.00 taxea upon said
premises which have been paid by plaintiffs, to
gether with all costs and disbursements made
and expended in this suit, and that if any de
ficiency shall remain after all of the proceeds
properly applicable thereto shall have been ap
plied in payments of plain tin's' demands aa
aforesaid, that plaintiffs have a judgment over
against the defendant, Augustus Bunnell, for
any such deficiency ; and that upon Buch fore
closure sale all of tbe right, title, interest and
claim of said defendants and each and all of
them, and all other persons claiming or to claim
by, through or under them or either of them, in
and to said mortgaged premises and every part
thereof, be forever barred and foreclosed from
the equity of redemption; that plaintiffs be al
lowed to bid at said foreclosure sale and become
the purchasers thereof at their option, and that
uwm such sale the purchaser be let into the im
mediate possession thereof, and for such other
and further relief as to the Court may seem eq
nftahlearui lust. " -
This summons is served "upon yon, the said
Augustus Bunnell and Mrs. D. E. Price, by pub
lication thereof, by order of Honorable W. L.
Bradshaw, Judge of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregou for Wasco County, which order
was duly made and entered at Chambers on the
2iin aayoi iiecemuer, iosj.
. DUFCR & MENEFEE, -d30w7t
' Attorneys for plaintiffs.
- - LOST.
1 Bay Horse, four white legs and white face,
branded on right shoulder - Weight, 850 lbs.
1 Bay Horse, small star in forehead, branded
on left shoulder with J C over T. Weight, 850 or
900 lbs. Finder will be rewarded.
j44.iw JOHN LOWE, Kingsley, Or.
: SlilXB
BOOKS, JEWELRY; iKHTCHES
and Musical
H. hi. CKMPBE
. , Successor to LESLIE BUTLER. . " '
' Will constantly keep on hand a complete line of ' , S
GROCERIES,
Having purchased Mr. Butler's entire stock, I shall endeavor to maintain the reputation of
the house, which has been : -
BEST GOODS AT L0WETT . PRICES. ;
Call and see me, next door to Postoffice.
Hew York Weekly
-AND
Wasco County, - - Oregon,
The Gate City of the Inland Empire is situated at the head
of navigation on the Middle Columbia, and is a thriving, pros- ;
perous city. .
ITS TERRITORY.
It is the supply city for an extensive and rich agricultural -and
grazing country, its trade reaching as far south as Summer -Lake,
a distance of over two hundred miles. ;
The Largest Wool Market.
The rich grazing country along the eastern slope of the Ca- ;
cades furnishes pasture for thousands of sheep, the wool from
which finds market here. t '
The Dalles is the largest original wool shipping point in
America, about 5,000,000 pounds being shipped last year. -
ITS PRODUCTS.
The salmon , fisheries are the finest on the Columbia, yielding
this year'a revenue of thousands of dollars, which will be more
than doubled in the near future. .
The , products of the beautiful Klickitat valley find market
here, and the country south and east has this year filled the
- warehouses, and all available stom go places to overflowing with
their products. ' .
ITS WEALTH.
It is the richest city of its size on the coast and its money is
scattered over and is being used to develop more farming country
than is tributary to any other city in Eastern Oregon.
Its situation is unsurpassed. Its climate delightful. Its pos
sibilities incalculable. v Its resources unlimited. And on these
iorner stones she stands.
John Pashek,
The Merchant Tailor,
" 70 CouKt street,
Next door to "Wasco Sun Office.
Has just received the latest styles in
Suitings for Gentlemen,
and has a large assortment of Foreign and Amer
ican Cloths, which he can finish To Order for
those that favor hint. , t
deaaiug and Repairing a Specialty. ;
nukL.!
.J business :
Times makes it all the more
necessary to advertise. That is
what the most progressive of our
nesa men think, and these -same bus
iness men are the most prosperous at all times.
If you wish to reach all the reople in this neigh
borhood you can't do better than talk to them
thrrailrh thAflnlnmns of the DAILY CHBONICLE.
It has more than double the circulation oi any
other paper, and advertising in it pays Dig.
IS
Instruments.
CROCKERY,
SQUARE DEALING T0-EVERY ONE
YOUR UTTEflTIOfl
Is oalled to the faot that
paghGlenn,
Dealer in Glass, lime,. Piassar, Cement
and Building Material of all kinds.
".: - ' -" . '
. -Carrleo tha Finest I.lm ot
Pictuiel
To be found in the City.
72 OUasbrngton Street.
Tribune
jjjj! BHBa HMBk BMk aaaa aaM