Tne Dalles Daily Chronicle.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF DALLES CITY.
AND WASCO COUNTY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BY KAIL, POSTASS MIP1IB, IN ADVANCE.
Weekly, 1 year. 1 60
" 6 months. 0 75
- 3 0 60
Daily, 1 year. 600
" months 8 00
pet ' 0 60
Address all communication to " THE CHRON
ICLE." The Dalles, Oregon.
Foit-Offlct.
OFFICS HOCKS
rianeral Dellverv Window 8 a. m. to 7 T. m
Money Order " 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Sunday i n. " .. a. m. toiua. m.
CLOSING O MAILS
trains going East 9 p.m. and 11 :45 a. m.
" West 9 p. m. and 5:80 p. m.
-mage ior uoiaenaaie iu
" Prineville 5:30 a. m.
"Dufnr and Warm Sm-insrs. ..5:90 a. m
- ILearing for Lyle fe Hartland. . 5:30 a.m.
jAnteiope o:ou a. m.
'Except Snnday.
ITrl-weekly. Tuesday Thursday and Saturday,
" Monday Wednesday and Friday.
FRIDAY,
FEB. 9, 1894
THE CHINOOK.
There is no mistaking the chinook,
It goes about its work like an Indian
runner on the trail strong, keen, steady
and tireless. All through the wintry
night it sends the clouds skurrying
across the face of the wan moon and the
. peeping stars, and when the day is far
advanced its noisy voicings are still
.heard upon the hills and far down in
the valleys.
Welcome aa angels' visits was its com
ing in pioneer times. Long time the
enow had lain deep npon the ranges.
The gaunt stock shivered by frozen pas-
tares, and the rancher who had fed out
liia last precious store of fodder carried
a heavy heart within his bosom. Per
chance he had gone to hiB bed with the
stars shining cold and crystalline in the
zero weather, and was awakened before
morning by the unmistakable pipings of
the long-desired west wind. Sweeter
music never fell upon the ear of the
stockman. For in its shrill treble and
moaning cadence he heard a song and
poem of the returning springtime. To
him it brought hope, and to his cattle
life and fatness. Ten hours later the
brown earth came out of the snowbanks,
the famished stock was grazing on the
uncovered bunchgrass, and everywhere
was rejoicing.
To the Indian mind it assumed the
importance of a spirit. He named it the
chinook, because it came to him from
the land of the Chinooks who dwell upon
the shores of the great salt water.
When the winter was long and frozen,
and his children and ponies were dying
around him, he had resource to his rude
religion. The Mighty Spirit was asked
to send quickly the mild spirit of the
west . wind, and around the flaming
campfire the priests wrought their in
. cantations, arid, the warriors dabced the
mysterious ghost dance.
And thus the chinook has become a
part ot the history and mythology of the
Pacific northwest, and will continue for
ever one of its most pleasing and poeti
cal characteristics. Spokane Review.
The total value of the crops of the U.
S. during 1892 is figured at $3,000,000,000.
of which the largest item is $750,000,000
worth of hay. The animal products, in
cluding meats, dairy products, poultry
and eggs, and wool, are put at $965,000
000 more.
A bushel of corn makes four gallons of
whiskey, which retails for $16. Out of
this the government gets $4, the rail
roads $1, the manufacturer $3, the ven
dor $7.60 and the farmer 40 cents ; and
the man who drinks it gets the delirium
tremens and the headache thrown in
'for good measure.
The Minneapolis Times tells of a dry
goods store in that city which has en
gaged three teachers to instruct its cash
girls in writing and arithmetic, and has
set apart a portion of its store as a school
room. The pupils are divided into two
classes of twenty-five girls each and the
sessions are from 8 :30 to 10 :30 in the
morning. This firm shows keen fore
eight and business ability in introducing
this practical, helpful, phase of instruct-
A bill that abolishes the postal notes
now - in use has passed both houses of
congress. Instead of . the postal note
the new bill creates a money order sys
tem by which orders can be secured at
rates as low as those now charged by
express companies. For orders not ex
ceeding $2.50 the charge is three cents,
and the fee increases until it is thirty
cents for sums over $75, and nnder $100.
July 1st next is fixed as the date for the
new law to take effect.
The per capita consumption of wool in
the TJ. S. has grown from 4.49 Bs. in
1840 to 5.58 Ba in 1850, 6.84 Sa in 1860,
7.93 S8 in 1870, 8.52 Bs in 1880, and
9.07 Bos in 1890. The late statistician of
the bureau of statistics of the treasury
department thinks the limit of produc
tion in wool has been reached in the
leading wool countries, such as AuBtra
, lia and Argentine Republic, and that in
. the near future the supply will hardly
keep pace with the demand.
GrNTUUKN, I am subject to periodical attacks
of tick headache of the worst possible tvpe, and
commenced taking Krause's Headache Capsules
last summer. Tbey cure it in every Instance,
and Bince that time I am enjoying splendid
health and have gained ten pounds in weight.
Yours very truly,
. 1 ' - F. M . UANIELS,
Coiw th, Iowa,
fold by Blakely' & Houghton. . -
ON A CHERRY STONE.
A Talented Convict Carres - His Petition
for a Pardon.
Gesa Berger, the actor and newspa
per man, has a picture in calfgTaphy
that has a remarkable history. It is in
size thirty by forty-two inches, and is
the work of Joseph Loew, the most
noted counterfeiter that the Austrian
government ever knew.
When an application is made for a
pardon in Austria the red tape policy
of that country compels the applicant
to address the emperor with all his
titles. Emperor Ferdinand had about
forty titles. Loew engTaved all of these
names, together with his petition for a
pardon, on a cherry stone.
The letters were so fine that it re
quired the aid of a powerful micro
scope to decipher them. One day when
the emperor visited thS prison Loew in
person presented a cherry stone to the
emperor and told him what it con
tained. The emperor made an exam
ination and was so amazed at the work
that he gave him an unconditional par
don. Not only did he pardon him, but
gave him a position as a detective to
trail down counterfeiters. Loew was
a well informed man in all the arts and
rascalities of counterfeiters, and in
less than two years after his pardon
he ran to the earth almost every coun
terfeiter in Austria, and died a few
years ago covered with detective hon
ors. The picture, although make fifty
years ago, is in a remarkable 6tate of
preservation. ' -
SPARE THE BIRDS.
A. Protest Against the Wanton Destruc
tion of the Feathered Tribe.
An American dealer sold last year
two million bird skins. All were used
for ornamenting woman's attire. Wom
en ought to cry down this vanity that
feeds and pampers the destruction of
the feathered tribes. The birds sac
rificed are, of course, those of richest
plumage, and, of course, also, those
that will be least easily replaced.
In fact, if this thing continues Amer
ican bird life of the gentler order will
pretty soon become extinct. Is not the
warfare the American Humane society
has opened upon the bird-skin traffic
wholly justifiable? We think so. The
destruction referred to contributes not
one whit to human need nor human
comfort. It adds nothing to the intel
lectual, nothing to the mental. It is
simply wantonness practiced at the
beck of fashion, and as silly and
meaningless a fashion, too, as ever was
spawned from the brain of a man mil
liner. ...
There are birds in plenty that shed
their plumage, to supply the vain de
mand for flaming headgear. Why
should the fashion monarchs be inexor
able, and also demand the bodies of our
feathered songsters?
Tbe Moth as a Decorative Artist.
Few persons suspect that the com
mon moth may be utilized as a decora
tive artist, but he may be if only one
be watchful, patient and acquainted
with the creature's habits. The larva
of the "moth has a habit of spiqning
about itself a sort of sac from the ma
terial upon which it feeds. As the
worm grows it enlarges this sac by the
process of splitting it and inserting
new material. Now, if a moth worm
that has inclosed itself in red flannel
be afterward transferred, sac and all,
to white flannel, the growing insect
will slit its red flannel covering and
enlarge it with a portion of the white
flannel. If, then, the worm and the
sac be transferred to blue flannel, the
creature will in course of time enlarge
the sae with blue flannel, and thus
clothe itself patriotically in red, white
and blue. Entomologist Southwick,
of the park department, says that it is
no great trouble to put a moth worm
through this performance.
-Now Try This.
It will cost you nothing and will sure
ly do you good, if 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 & Kinersly's drug store. Large
size ouc ana yi.
Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for
dyspepsia, torpid liver, yellow skin or
kidney trouble. It is guaranteed to
give you satisfaction. Pries 74c Sold
by Snipea & Kinersly, druggists.
Hot clam broth at J. O. Mack's every
dav at 4 o'clock.
SSota,
SOctawand
$1X10 per
GuiM Gone-hlL noazseneL Sore Throat.
Group promptly; relieves wnoouingConajh
and Asthma Fr Consumption It bns no
rival; has cared t housands where all others
failed; will cueb tou if taken in time. Sold
by Druggists on a-p-varantee. For Lnme Back
or Chest, use sm LOU'S plasieb. 25 eta.
1
iTaveyo
HI LO H'SCATARR H
iwSR P M P O Y.
aTevoiToatOATh ? Thlii rpmnlv fa i.Mti.
teed to cure you. Price fiOcts. injector tree.
For sale by Snipes A Kinersly.
ALL THE NEWS TWICE A WEEK.
YOU THINK, YOU
WILL CONCLUDE
THAT WE ARE AT
PRESENT OFFER
ING A RARE BAR
GAIN IN READING
MATTER. $1.50 A
YEAR FOR YOUR
HOME PAPER.
...ALL THE NEWS TWICE A WEEK.......
s w sftr a ft i b wsts
Bottle?'' VP-Wfc?
OLD FEUDAL CUSTOMS.
Some That Still Survive In Por
tions of Canada.
Seigniories Near Quebec Still Bon en the
Principles Iatd Down In Farts "Pour
Centuries Ago and Repealed as JLong
Ago as the French Revolution.
Pafkman and others have told ns all
about the mild feudal system which
prevailed in French Canada down to
1854. The seignior received a grant of
wild land from the king on condition
that he should put settlers upon it. He
had to preserve the oak timber for ship
building, and the red pine for the man
ufacture of tar, and to notify the
king's agents if he found minerals on
the seigniory. He had to go through
the form of paying homage and fealty
to the king's representative at Quebec
when he entered on possession, some
times oftener, and to pay a fifth of the
purchase money if he sold the estate
to the royal coffers, though he was al
lowed a rebate of two-thirds for cash
down. The censitaire or habitant, who
held the land under the seignior, had
to pay the annual cens et rentes, often
a sol (cent), or half a sol, with half a
pint of wheat or a few live capons or
eggs for each arpent. The land of the
censataire passed to his heirs, but, in
case he sold during his lifetime, the
lods et ventes came into play, and one
twelfth of the purchase money went
to the seignior. By the droit de re
trait the seignior could compel a pur
chaser within forty days of the sale to
transfer the property to him at the
price paid if he thought it had not
fetched enough.
The censitaire had to get his wheat
ground at the seignior's mill, and on
some seigniories to have his bread
baked at the seignior's oven, paying a
toll in each case; to give a tithe of the
fish he caught to the seignior, to do
corvee or road work, and to get ont
stone and timber for public purposes.
Seigniors who could afford to support
a local magistrate were empowered to
administer superior, mean and inferior
justice on their estates, but as a class
they were very poor and this right fell
into desuetude.
In 1854, says the New York Post, the
parliament of Canada bought out the
seigniors. . There were 160 of them, in
possession of 220 fiefs, embracing 0,000,
000 acres of cultivated laud. The
censitaire was given his choice of two
things the cens et rentes were capi
talized, and he could either pay the
capital sum to the seignior, in which
case, of course, he got a clear title to
his holding, or continue on as a tenant
at a rental equal to 6 per cent, of the
capitalization. The tenant I came
across, or his father before him, had,
like many more, chosen the latter
course. " The other seigniorial rights
were settled by the government at a
cost of about 5,000,000. The system
would have been abolished before 1854
only the Roman Catholic church was
afraid that in the debacle, as timid
, souls called it, the tithes and fabrique
taxes which she collected by authority
of law mierht be abolished, too..
- The landlord of whom I have spoken
was good enough to let me look at a
batch of old papers and books in which
the doings of his predecessors in the
seigniory and of their censitaires are
recorded for 150 years. These papers
enabled one to form a tolerably good
idea of the sort of life the people led.
First as to prices: In 1667, as other
documents show, wheat sold in the
markets of Quebec at 80 cents per bush
el. A creditor was bound to accept it
at that price. Beef sold for 8 cents and
pork for 6 cents' per pound, the four
pound loaf for 10 cents. Prices had
dropped a little by 1738. Wheat was
then worth 02 cents. In 1742 it fell to
40 cents. There had been a good crop
in the - region east of Quebec on the
south shore of the. St. Lawrence, which
was regarded as the granary of New
France. Capons sold for 10 cents each
in 1740, but when paid as cens et rentes
their conventional price was 20 cents.
Most of the deeds called for "good fat
capons of the brood of the month of
May."
In ' 1740 carpenters and blacksmiths
got from 00 to 80 cents a day, unskilled
laborers 40 cents. . Cloth of all kinds
except . homespun was dear." The for
eign trade of the colony was confined
to France and French possessions, but
there was a good deal of smuggling
by land and water from New England
and New York. Twenty yards of "fine
woolen "cloth" cost 02 cents a yard in
1746. The censitaires and the common
people generally clothed themselves in
homespun, l'etoffe du pays, made boots
out of green beef hides, got their sugar
from the maple,- and had, as a rule,
plenty of game and fish. Most of them
had a vegetable patch. They ex
changed timber or furs for store goods
as they required. The well-to-do seig
niors imported wine, brandy, velvet,
lace, jewelry, etc. An all-velvet suit
with a dress-sword, ruffles, buckles and
a gilt snuff box thrown in, cost 852 in
1770. The poorer seigniors lived much
as their censitaires lived. Their wives
and daughters were forced to work in
the fields to save the cost of hired la
bor, which was scarce. Just before the
British conquest the colony was flooded
with depreciated paper money, and the
crops failing at the same time the price
of wheat ran up to $1.90. '
There were no books save among the
clergy and seigniors; printing was not
introduced until nearly a century and
a half after the first printing press
had been set up in New "England.
There were no schools in the rural
parishes and no semblance of munic
ipal government either in town or
country. Public meetings were not
allowed lest they stir up sedition.
A Curious Coptic Custom.
The Coptic patriarch of Alexandria
is never allowed to sleep more than fif
teen minutes at any one time, and if
the attendant should allow the holy
one's nap to extend beyond the allot
ted time the penalty is decapitation
Upon being aroused at the end of each
quarter hour the patriarch arises and
spreads his rug upon the floor, kneels
upon it, bows his head three times to
the east; and again retires.
now DO YOU DO
when you buy shoes or clothing?
Don't you go to the place (if you
can find it ) where they tell you that
you may wear the articles ont, and
then, if you're not satisfied, they'll
refund the money ? Why not do
the same when you buy medicine?
Dr. Pierce's Gfolden Medical Dis
covery is sold on that plan. It's
the only blood -purifier so certain
and effective that it can be guar
anteed to benefit or cure, in every
case, or you have your money back.
It's not like the ordinary spring
medicines or sarsaparillas. All. the
year round, it cleanses, builds up,
and invigorates . the system. If
you're bilious, run-down, or dysr
peptic, or have any blood -taint,
nothing can equal it as a remedy.
The worst cases of Chronic
Catarrh in the Head4 yield to
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
So certain is it that its mak
ers offer $500 reward for an
incurable case. .
E3EB
Easily, Quickly.
Permanently Restored.
WEAKNESS,
NERVOUSNESS, N
DEBILITY,
and all tbe train of arils
from early errors or later
excesses, tbe results ot
overwork, sickness,
worry.eto. Full strength,
development and tons
Riven to every organ and
portion of the body,
simple, natural methods.
Immediate improvement
seen. Failure Impossible.
2,000 references. Book,
explanation and proofs
snauea ise&ieaj xree.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.
BUFFALO. N.Y.
Gfaardian's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed by- the County Court of
Wasco County, Oregon, guardian of the person
and estate of Lars Larsen.
All persons having claims against said Lars
Larsen are notified to present the same with the
proper vouchers to the undersigned, at the ottVe
of Mays, Huntington & Wilson, within six
months from ths date hereof.
Dated at Dalles City, this 6th day of Jan., 1894.
J10w5ptl .W.T.WISEMAN.
YOU NEED ANY JOB
PRINTING, NO MAT
TER HOW MUCH OR
HOW LITTLE, GIVE
THE CHRONICLE JOB
DEPARTMENT YOUR
PATRONAGE AND BE
HAPPY. YOU WILL
GET THE BEST, AND
THE BEST 13 GOOD
ENOUGH FOR ANY
BODY. USE LOTS OF
PRINTER'S INK AND
BE PROSPEROUS.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
the County of Wasco.
J. D. Parish.
Plaintiff,
vs.
Matilda Pariah.
- Defendant.
To Matilda Parish Defendant: "
In the name of the State of Oregon, You rre
hereby required to appear and answer the Com
plaint filed againt you in the above entitled suit
within ten days from the date of tbe service of
this summons upon you, if served within this
county ; or if served within any other county of
this state, then within twenty days from tbe
date of the service of this summons upon you ;
or if served upon you by publication, then you
are required to appear and answer said Com
Elaint on the first day of the next term of said
ourt, after six weeks', publication of this Sum
mons, to-wit: on Monday, the 12th day of Feb
ruary, 1894. and if you fail to appear and answer,
the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the
lolief prayed for in said complaint, to-wit: for
the dissolution of the marriage contract now
existing between plaintiff and defendant, and
for his costs and disbursements herein.
- You will further take notice that this Sum
mons is served npon you by publication by order
of the Honorable W. L. Bradshaw, Judge of said
Court, said order being dated December 21, 1893.
- MAYS, HUNTINGTON 5i WILSON,
d23wtd .. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
NOTICE FOR ?t7BLICATION.
Land Opficb, The Dalles, Or.,)
Jan. 23, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at The Dalles, Or., on March 6,
1894, viz:
' R. I. Pitcher,
Homestead No. 2553, for the 8E of See. 26, Tp. 4
8..R.13E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, vis:
C. V. Woodruff, C. L. Morris, J. E. Wing and
C. E. Hayward, all of Tygh Valley, Or.
J27m3 JOHN W. LEWIS, Register.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
sall3
Land Optics, The Dalles, Or., 1
. Deo. 7, 1893. J
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler-has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support f his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the register and receiver at The Dalles, Or., on
February 10, 1894, viz. :
- Jacob D. Roberts,
ITomestead No. 2516, for the SETi of
NEVi, and N4 of SEJ, and BWJ of SEJ, of Sec.
l,Tp. 2 8., R. 12 E. W. M. -
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz.: -
R. ErIorrison, M. C. Painter, J. N. Patterson
and C. H. Stoughton, all of Dufur, Or.
d8jow6 : JOHN W. LEWIS Register
m York Week
-AND-
4! ON
D. BUMN
Pipe
Wort Tin Bepairs anil (ooflog
MAINS TAPPED
Shop on, Third Street, next door west of Young KusV
Blacksmith Shop.
Wasco County
. 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
Iiake, a distance of over two hundred miles.
The Largest Wool Market.
The rich grazing country along the eastern slope of the Coo-.
cades furnishes pasture for thousands of sheep, the wool from
Which finds market here, i, -
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 storage 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 incalou la I 1. . " Its resources unlimited. And on these
.lomcr ctoiv "hrt sttnd-. .-
Common Sense.
This invaluabla quality is never more appar
ent in man or woman than when Bhown in his
or her choice of periodical reading matter. First
in order should come tho Local Newspaper, so
that pace may be kept with the doings of the
busy world. It should be a paper like THE
DALLE WEEKLY CHRONICLE, which
gives all the latest Home News as well as the
General News, Political News and Market News,
with seasonable Editorials on current topiro.
No one can get along without his home paper.
The newspaper should be supplemented by some
periodical from which will be derived amuse
ment and instruction during the evenings at
home, where every article Is read and digested.
Such a paper, to fill every requirement, should
possess these qualities.
First It should be' a clean, wholesome paper
that can safely be taken into the family. It
should be illustrated with timely engravings.
Second A paper that is entertaining and in
structive while of sound principles. . Its moral
tone should be beyond question. .
Third A helpful paper, one that tells the house
wife of home life, thoughts and experiences,
and keeps her in touch with social usage and
fashion.
Fourth A paper abounding in original charac
ter sketches, bright sayings, unctuous humor
and brilliant wit.
Fifth It shonld contain good stories and pleas
ing matter for young people, that the children
may always regard the paper as a friend.
Sixth Literary selections and stories suitable
for older people should be given, for they, too,
like to enjoy a leisure hour.
Seventh In short, it Bhould be a good all-round
Family Journal, a weekly visitor which shall
bring refreshment and pleasure to every mem
ber of the household.
We offer to supply our readers with Just such
apsper; one of national reputation and circula
tion. It is the famous,
THE DETROIT FREE PRESS,
The Largest and Best Family Weekly Newspaper
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The FREE PRESS has Just been enlargecTto
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It is justly famed for Its great literary merit and
humorous features. To each yearly subscriber
the publishers are this year giving a copy of
THE FREE PRESS PORTFOLIO OF
" MIDWAY TYPES." .x
This artistic production comprises, twenty
photographic plates, 8x11 Inches, representing
the strange people that were seen on the Midway
Plaisanoe. The faces and fantastic dress will be
easily recognized by those who visited the fair;
others will find in them an interesting study.
The price of The Free Press is One Do.lar per
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THE DflltLES WEEKIiV CHSOSICIiE '
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Subscribe Now.
Do Not Delay.
ly Tribune
$1.75.
UNDER PRESSURE.
Oregon,
YOUR flTTEJlTIOIi
Is called to the fact that
KaghGlenn,
Dealer in 'Glass, lime, Flans?, Cemeot
and Building Material of all kinds.
-Carries tbo Finest T.tnm af
To be foQOd in the City.
72 CUashington Stfect
John Pashek,
The Merheant Tailor,
79 Court stva,
eit door to "Wasco Sua Offic.
Has lust received the Litest 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 him. . x
Cleaning and Repairing a Specialty.
T"N T T I I Times makes it all the mora
I ill L necessary to advertise. That is
I I J what the most progressive of our
I J business 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 then
through tbe columns of the Daily Chroniclb
It has more than donble the circulation oi any
other paper, and adveitis ng In it pays big
PiGliiie Houlilingst