The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, June 24, 1896, Image 3

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"PEOPLE are inclined to be rather lazy in hot weather,;
but it is different with us. The warm weather is rais
Keep
Y
on Us.
You shall meet
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
The Dalles Dally Chronicle.
WEDNESDAY,
JUNE 24. 1896
Weather Forecast.
Portland, June 24, 1S96.
Fob Eastern Oregon Touieht and Thurs,
day, fair and armer. Paguk. Observer,
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Random Observations and Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.
A McKinley and Hobart Republican
club baa been organized in Spokane
with 100 charter members. y
A flatboat 8 x 20 feet has been builtw
by Arthur Kennedy and Will Grnnow J
'Its initial trip will be made next wee
Hnu- l i : i j
, some new Williams building and will be,
1 put in within a week. The goods will
be moved during August. .
Peter Schorbach, of Woodburn, has
.invented a machine for digging sorting
- and sacking potatoes. It is claimed that
the machine will do the work of 60 men,
. and two men and two teams will be re
quired toC-operate it,
. . There was a short session of circuit
court today to dispose of certain cases
ready for settlement. Among them
. were the cases of Lottie A. Judkihs vs.
Henry P. Judkins, and Mattie E. Moody
vs. Willis" E. Moody. Decrees were
ranted in both cases. '
Captain JohnBton of the steamer Daft
les City is nursing a lame knee the re-
'suit of too intimate an acauaintancel
with a bicycle. The origin of the mat -
ter is enveloped in mystery, and some oil
the captain's friends declare the accident
vdid not happen as he tells it. 1
Sheriff Driver returned from Portland
today, with the intelligence that- the
money he has been trying to get will be
-deposited in Moody's bank so that the
men may get it in the morning. Checks
are being made' out in their favor this
- afternoon for 50 cents on the dollar.
, Ice cream and cake, 10 cents, served
by the ladies of tha Lutheran church on
Thursday, June 25th, in the store room
recently vacated by W. A. Johnston,
located on Wasbipgton street, next to
TJ. S. land office. Doors open at 6 p. m.
Everybody invited. ' 23 3t
.. . The largest single night's catch of sal
mon which has been made for many
years in the Columbia river, was taken
between midnight and dawn on Monday
morning at Astoria. The canneries were
compelled to limit the boats to a certain
amount of fiBh each, as they were unable
to handle all that was brought in.
Bev. Frank Abram Powell, pastor of
the Christian church at Corvallis, it ia
announced, will be married ' to Miss
Winnie Avery In the Christian church
at Corvallis . on Thursday.' If Mr.
-Powell's theories - on phrenology are
correct, the union should be a happy
one. -
Moro was cdnsiderrng the proposition
of The Dallea band, to furnish additional
music for the Sherman county celebra-
our .bye
with something: new every day.
tion, when the stage left Monday.
Three bands, Michigan, Grass Valley
and Moro, have already been engaged,
but there's nothing small about Moro,
and she's willing to invite all The Dalles
folks and pay their band, if possible.
Mr. Phil Brogan'e band of sheep ha
adually been growing leas since they
were poisoned last Friday, until now 500
are dead. No trustworthy clue has yet
been secured as to the identity of the
poisoner. ThenSght previous to the find
ing of the first dying sheep a stranger had
visited the camp, and after exchanging
a few remarks,- took . a circular route
toward town. This individual may
have scattered the poison, but his iden
tity is now lost.. The poisoner and hiy
motive are yet problematical. 1 x '
Lj
Mr, Victor Schmidt lost his goN
VWQ
watch a few days ago from an uDner
pocket in his clothing, and was fortunate
enough to find it again yesterday. He
had about given it up, and made up his
mind it had been stolen by a pickpocket,
but kept looking for it wherever be hap
pened to be. For several days the
watch has laid snugly concealed in the
grass a few inches from the sidewalk
below the court house, having fallen
from his pocket while he was in a stoop
ing attitude, and. he 'discovered H yes-
terday while traversing
the same route.x
X
Skamanta's County Clerk.
The trial of Robert Carr, county clerk
and auditor of Skamania county, Oc
curred Friday and 'Saturday .before
Judge
Miller, 'at Stevenson j" the
seat. Attorney A. . S. Ben-
county
nett . appeared for
the . defendant
of Vancouver
nd D. O. Bollea
for the prosecution, The jury were out
only an hour when they returned with
a verdict of "not guilty." The offense
in Mr. Carr's case seems to have been
small. Skamania ia a pioneer county,
having but little taxable property. The
position of county clerk is far from be
ing a sinecure. The salary is but $50
a month, and the duties are so manifold
that he employs a deputy, paying him
$35 a month. The clerk drew, some
warrants in payment for work, which
be was unauthorized to do by a strict
construction of the law, but his' motive
was shown to be all right. The charge
was embezzlement. . ''.'"
Verdict for the Defendant. 1
The trial of the suit of the United
States vs. The Dalles Packing Company,
to condemn a right of way for the Celflo
boat railway across the property of . de
fendant, was concluded ' and - the case
given to the jury about noon yesterday.
The court explained to the juryj that
they were the judges aB to the amount of
damages they should award, . In an
ewer to the' question of a ' juryman he
said that the jury might return a' ver
dict for the gross ' amcpnt of damages
awarded, including the. value of the land
taken, injuries resulting from the con
demnation of the 'property, etc.: The
jury then- retired, and - soon after ' re
turned a verdict for defendant, in the
Bum of $2000. Oregon ian. '
Subscribe for The Chronicle. '.'...
ing the water on us very fast
on prices without reserve so
. Bit By a Itattleanake.-
Miss Cannon, a young lady who wa
working for Mr. Geo. Meeplie, while
picking strawberries about 5 o'clock
yesterday, was bitten. by a rattlesnake.
The snake struck her in the hand, the
fangs entering in two places.. A9 quick
ly as possibly her wrist was bound to
prevent circnlation of tbe poison, and
she was made to drink about a quart of
whisky. Dr. Hollister, was then sum
moned, who administered the. proper
medical antidotes and canterized the
wound. The young lady is all right to
right to-
stomach
is moat
day. except for sickness of the stomac
caused by so much whisky.
v-rfThe wound of the rattlesnake
to be dreaded - of all poisonous reptiles
or insects in Oregon. The effect of the
poison is ab'once apparent on the action
iering of antidotes, will lead to a state
of coma and death. Next in poisonous
effect , is the sting of the scorpion, but
the "variety here is by no means as
death-dealing as that of the tropics, and
no. instance of a fatality has ever been
recorded. It is proper to treat these
wounds at once with the best remedies
available, avoiding danger and suffer
ing, boda is toe most common anti
uiote.
Bat the Scheme Didn't Work,
Boy Turner was arrested yesterday by
Deputy -Sheriff Kelley or "swindling,
and is now in the county jail. . It seems
that Joe Chapman Becured possession of
forty-three coyote scalps through .Jailer
Fitzgerald, who gave them to Chapman
Lto. destroy. Chapman treasured .them
up till he got out of jail, and in some
way made a dicker of them to Turner.
All Turner had to do was to swear that
he killed them, find, a witness to his
own identity, and bis claim for bounty
money was good. He made the affidavit;,
swearing that he killed the coyotes near
Kingsley. and filed it at-the clerk's
office, along with a witness affidavit by
Joe Carey. He then .went to Kuck's
and made an arrangement to buy some
saddles, giving' Kuck an order on the
county clerk for tbe-money. Deputy
Sheriff Kelly in the meantime had in
cidentally seen the affidavit, and being
an old . resident of Kingsley, thought
forty:three coyotes- a remarkable clean
up for that neighborhood." It led to an
investigation, with the result that he
apprehended his man, who was already
starting for the country with the sad
dles.' Carey will be held as a witness.
Chapman is not to be found.
1 ..' . J . The Indian's Trial. "
- The Indian,'Spino by name, arrested
for larceny of $25 from W. . N. West of
Hood. River, had a preliminary examin
ation before Justice Davis this morning,
and was discharged. If convicted of
stealing $25 from the shop, the offense is
more serious' than simple larceny. The
testimony showed that be - may have in
advertently taken the money in a pack
age of meat, but that on ' reaching camp
at any rate he bad decided to keep it if
possible. He could not be convicted for
the higher crime and he should not be
and we are putting the knife
as to reduce pur stock.
CH ALLIES . ; . 1 . I
lisbon LwNs:;:....-:
DEFENDER BATISTE
OUTING FLANNEL . .
DRESS GINGHAMi:
KILDARE LAWNS
LEITRIM liAWNS ,.:L.:.v:.
Assorted lot of Wool Challies and Organdies,. 7c
turned at liberty, hence he will have a
trial for eimple larcenyX . '.
Oregon State Camp Meeting.
The Oregon State camp meeting of the
Methodist "Episcopal , church, will be
held at Canby, Or., on their beautiful
grounds, beginning July 14th and con-
Kinaing until July 27th. The grounds
will be suitably arranged: and every
thing in good condition for an enjoyable
and profitable meeting. ' By the order of
the association the grounds will- be en
closed with a barbed wire fence, and in
stead of spoiling the Sunday services by
.drumming for mormy "to pay expenses, a
small Tee of 10 cents for single admission
will be taken at the gate. A season
ticket for a single individual, good dur
ing the. camp meeting,' can be had for
50 cents, ..and ' a. family ticket -" $1.
This includes all . campers upon the
ground without any additional expenses
to themselves and family. The board
ing house will be fitted up with care and
let to responsible persons, who' will fur
nish desirable board at reasonable rates.
The date ia later than usual, but after
consultation with interested parties it
was thought best, owing . to the back
wardness of the season, the Chautauqua
assembly in session so near to ns and
other considerations, to fix the date a
few days later than' usual. As far as
possible we. want to 'make this a real old
fashioned Methodist camp meeting;
where sinners are converted and believ
ers sanctified. Surely there are hun
dreds of needy souls among us who are
longing for a deeper Christian experi
ence and in. thus coming together with
one accord eternity alone will reveal the
gDod accomplished. - Let all Methodists
take a deep interest in thia camp meet
ing,'." Come, bring your children and
your neighbors especially the uncon
verted. . . G. W. Gue,
President.
River iteadlng-s.'
Umatilla, 24.5 ; fall of .2
Wenatchee, 39.3 ; rise of .8. ' ,-
. Lewiston, 18.8; fall of -.9 ,
- The Dalles, 42 s fall nf -6 " -
Subscribe for The Chronicle and get
the news. ' "
Awarded ,
Highest Honors World's Fair,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. .
Most Perfect Made. v
40 Years the Standard,
....:....:.:.1..:.:::.4 1-2C
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rt?lnnt rtnr 1 a ma afnnlr rf Ttiivftloa wa. nrill call thom of oro o-il tt artrtrai -
while' preeent stuck lasts. TJhis is
nd Bee what we have.
Keep
SCREEN -
: SCEN :
Out
.vMSDQW screens.--
Now in Stock. --' , i ,;, Neyr Styles and Low Prices,
.y- Odd Sizes made, to order, on. Short ITotice. - -
fjOS T. PETERS & CO
: havie moved
Good Old Potatoes;" v ;?.' ;
Choice' New Potatoes, ' V
California Onionsj Fresh. Bananas,
Mason's Glass Frm
': :; For Sale'at - J.i FJ- CF?OSS';' ''
" ' ' r U " PEEIAin) GROCERY STORE.
. 3 l-2c per yard
, 3 l-2c
your opportunity to get a wheel cheap,
.''''-.-'.'. . ;.:''.".
WIRE,
. . v
DOORS, -1
jbp New Vogt Block.
Flies
tne