The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
FK9DAY,
FEB. 5, 1897
TIME
CARD FOR TRAVELERS.
Below is published a correct time card
trains nnd boats which leave and ar
rive nt The Dalles. Travelers may trnst
no The Chuonicle is kept fully in
formed of revisions : ,
D. l & A. K. O . STEAMERS.
stpuncr RPKulntor leaves every Monday, Wed'
,ie(lViy nnd Friday at 7:30 a. m.
rrivcs cverv Tuesday, Thursday and Satnr
dyat5!S0p.in. OKEGOX RAILWAY it NAVIGATION CO.
fast mail. Arrive. Leave.
v itt'ct-b3und IM.'in.m. 4:50 ii.m.
No.'2-East-bound 10:15 a.m. 10:20 a.m.
DALLES I'AHSIINCBK.
o 7-West-bound, leaves .
IVo. h East-bound, arrives. , .
1:00 p.
.;...Il:55a.
All passenger trains stop at Union Street, as
well as ineui!ui.
Advertising Kates.
Per Inch
One inch or less in Dally. $1 50
Over tv.-o inches and under four inches 1 00
Over four inches and under twelve Inches. . 7o
Over twclvc'inchcs 50
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
One inch or less, per Inch $2 50
Over one inch and under four inches 2 00
Over four inches and under twelve inches.. 1 50
Over twelve inches 1 00
Weather Forecast.
Portland, Feb. 5, 1897
Fon Eastkkn Oiiedon Tonight and "tomor
row rain and cooler.
I'ague Observer.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
It.iniloin Obsorvations and Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.
It is stated now thnt Durrant, tho San
Francisco murderer, ie certain to be al
lowed a new trial. ,
Mies Nona Iluchiow wearB the medal
for bowling, havfW won it yesterday
afternoon in the (contest.
Butler the Australian murderer, haB
one linn believer in his innocence, of
whom he should feel proud ; it is Dur
rant. Monthly business meeting of the Ep
worth League will be held this evening
at 7 :o0 in the class room of the M. E.
church. v
The equity suit of the Oregon Lumber
Company against Curas and Levi Jones,
waB decided in favor of plaintiff bv.
Judge Bradshaw today.
Our representative, Huntington, has
his picture in the Oregonian today. It
doesn't look much like B. S., but the in
tent will go for the deed.
The mud slide and wreck was removed
from the O. R. & N. track at Bonneville
yesterday in time to let the east-bound
passenger through on time. -v
Mrs. Wm. Alichell received a telegram
today from Portage City, Wis., annouue-
ingthe death of her father, Rev. Wm.j
W elle, who was afeed 89 years. '
liain commenced I falling yesterday
afternoon, developh rcinto a heavy
shower during the ni fht. In all, .55 of
an inch fell up to this morning.
To celebrate Washington's birthday,
a game of football wlirt-e-fjayed on the
fairgrounds here between an Albina
team and The Dalles boys. Further,
particulars will be given later.
The Mormons won their fight in the
legislature, electing Rawlins, the Mor
mon candidate, over Thatcher, the
Gentile, to the United States senate
yesterday. Thatcher is mad, and is
going to contest Rawlins seat on that
ground of church interference.
Do not fail to call on Dr. Lannerberg,
the eye specialist, and have your eyes
examined free of charge. If you suffer
with headache or nervousness you un
doubtedly have imperfect vision that, if
corrected, will benefit you for life.
Office in the Vogt block. "
Mr. O. A.week, a prominent attor
torney of Burns, was jn the city today
on his way to Portland, where he has
commenced an action against the Cas
cade Military Wagon Road Company,
to compel it to pay taxes. He may suc
ceed and if he does, he will be entitled
to a chromo.
The warehouse of (he Oregon Central
& Eastern Railway, in Lyons, Linn
county, was broken into a few nights
ago and a quantity of merchandise,
amounting to about $75, being tho pro
pwty of GibBon Myers, was taken. A
search warrant failed to locate the goods.
The residence of Harry Lyons, son of
James C. Lyons, and a blacksmith of the
nameoj Beaucamp were searched by
the constable, with no result.
State Superintendent Irwin has re-
vreeatne decision of County SuDeri'n-
tendent
Waite, in the Civil Bend,
county, school district caw.
Douglas
setting aside Waite'a division of the dls
trict. In his decision the superintend
ent holds that a legal voter in a school
district means both the father and
mother of children as well as taxpayers,
and that the Civil Bond district, there
lore, contains flfty-elght legal voters. It
is understood that the Dillard people
will have tho case reviewed in the courts
on the ground that the superintendent's
decision is not good law.
The work of making convicts con
struct good roads throughout tho great
stateof Texas is proceeding with com
mendable rapidity. The arrangements
that the state convicts shall prepare the
material for road making, while the;
county convicts shall do the work on the
roadbeds themselves. If this plan ii
thoroughly carried out it will be mil
lions of money to Texas. Immigrants
to the South and West all want to live
where there are good roads. Mean
while Oregon's convicts are living in
idleness and she has the worst roads on
the Pacific coast. But thon Oregon isn't
iexas, nor anything else but just Ore
kuii, aim an snow wnattuat is..
MAM .11 I I . .
Lake County Examiner.
Gov. W. P. Lord Thursdav remitted
the unserved portion of the sentence of
Mrs. Anna Michaels of Multnomah
county, who is serving a term of im
prisonment of 100 davs in the countv
jail in Portland, having been convicted
of selling liquor in less quantities than
one gallon without a license. Mrs.
Michaels was convicted jointly with her
husband, and she was sentenced to pav
a fine of $200 or serve 100 davs in iail.
She has served about one-half of the
term. The remission of the sentence
was granted upon the recommendation
of the jury, prosecuting attorney and
trial judge. It now remains to be seen
whether the sheriff of Multnomah
county will recognize .the pardon and
charge the prisoner.
Death of an Editor.
E. P. Thorp, editor' of the Cottage
Grove Leader, died euddenlv Monday
morning, Feb. 3d. Mr. Thorp has not
been well for some time, and remarked
to a friend on his way home Sunday
evening that he did not know whether
he would live to get home or not.
He left home Monday morning about
8 o'clock to walk to his office from his
farm about half a mile from town. Mr.
Miller, who lives on Mr. Thorp's place,
says when he left the house he seemed
to be in his usual health. About 20
tninuteB from the time he left the house
he was found by some school children,
reclining on the walk and apparently
dead. Dr. Wall was summoned aud
wheu he arrived, pronounced him. dead.
The coroner was notified and the body
was taken in cnarge by tne Masonic
lodge, of which Mr. Thorp is a member.
So far as known, he has no relatives in
this state.
Public Installation.
The following is the program to be
rendered at the Good Templars hall next
Saturday evening, in connection with
the installation of officers :
Solo"V'arrior Bold" Archie Barnett
Ktsay W. D. Harper
Duet "You Can't Play in My Back Yard"..
The Misses Lewis
Address Rev. A. D. Skaggs
Solo "My Lady's Bower"... Miss Ethel Deming
Mrs; Hoffman will probably be" present
and favor the lodge with an address on
temperance.
Admission free.
Death of J. O. Duuthit.
Mr. J. A. Douthit, of the Times
Mountaineer, .received word today that
his brother, J O. Douthit, who was in
jured a short time ago by being thrown
from a horse, died Tuesday, never hav
ing regained consciousness from the
time of his injury. Mr. Douthit had
been a resident of Crook county for
many years, and leaves besides a wife
and family, many sincere friends to
mourn his loss. He was about 57 years
of age.
Advertised Letters.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoffice at The Dalles un
called for Feb. . C, 1897. Persons call
ing for the same will give date on which
they were advertised :
Bernard, S H Beaty, J W
Beach, Emery Graham, Dell
Harris, Theo Johnston, J W
McCaul, Mrs Kate Pugh, John E
Turner, Bert
Teel & Coleman
J. A. Cuossen, P. M.
A few months ago, Mr. Byron Every,
of Woodstock, Mich., was badly afflicted
with rheumatism. His right leg was
swollen tho full length, causing him
great suffering. He was advised to try
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The first
bottle of it helped him considerably and
the second bottle effected a cure. The
25 and 50 cent eizes are for sale by
Rlakeley & Houghton.
What's money for? To
get good things.
What's money-back
tea T biking powder 1
coftwr tovocto extracts?
aoda? aadffice?
Good Schilling's Best.
17
For sale by
W. E. Kahler
The Masqneratle.
Jackson Engine ComianySo. 1 wfltl
give its grand nafquernde ball next Frl-
day evening rt the Vogt. Committees
have beenyppointed and matters are
all well unofet way. Provision haB been
made that'all itaasquers must be identi-J
fied and no disreputable characters will
allowed. . ,
f rie "proceeds of the dance will be
given to Mr. John Crate, one of the best
and most energetic firemen ever in The
Dalles, and who is now in bad sh.npo
from blood poisoning. He returned
from the hospital at Portland a short
time ago, but will be compelled tore
turn. The worthiness of the cause ap
peals strongly to all our people, and tho
affair will proyo in every way a success.
The following committees have been
Arrangements A. Sandrock, F. W. L.
Skibbe, W. H. Butts, R. Sinnott, George
Liebe, Jr.
Floor J. S. Fish, C. L. Phillips, Wal
ter Klindt, N. J. Sinnott, Harry Ciough,
J. P. Mclnerny, H. Maier, R. Salt
marshe, J. S. Schcnck, Matt Shoren.
Reception M. A. Moody, Judge
Liebe, F. Menefce, W. L. Bradshaw,
Captain Thompson, Capt. Lewis, August
Buchler, Ed. Williams, A. Hugonine, E.
C. Pease, Chas. Frank, John Blaser,.A.
S. MgcAJHster.
Tickets cost $1, admitting gentleman
and ladies.
Lady spectators not accompanied by
gentleman will be charged 25 cents.
Reserved seats on the' stage 10 cents
extra, Don't forget the time and place,
the Vogt Friday evening next, and do
not lose -ight of the object.
Gold on the Iturllugtou Route.
The Burlington rood, which has an of
fice in Portland, under the chargo of Mr.
A. C. Sheldon, is developing a number
of rich mines along the line of its route.
The most recent rich gold discovery has
been made at Bald mountain, in the
Black hills of South Dakota. The story
of the finding of the mineB, from which
the discoverer has already taken enough
ore to make him immensely rich, reads
like a fairy tail, and is as follows:
One day not long ago a man ap
proached a party of miners at Bald
monntain and stated that he was looking
for work. The men told him they had
nothing for him to do, whereupon he
asked to be directed to good prospecting
ground. He stated that he was not a
miner and knew nothing about such
work. The men directed him to a large
ledge of limestone about a mile and a
half south, and said there was a good
place. He proceeded to the place point
ed out at once, where be selected a num
ber of samples of the rock by breaking
them off the ledge with a hammer.
After" working about the place all day be
sacked his samples and started off to
Deadwood, where he had the'ore aesayed.
The assayer was the most astonished
,man in Deadwood, for the ore ran about
$200 to the ton.
The tenderfoot did not say a word, but
returned to Bald mountain and located
the whole country and began shipping
boulders from the top of the ground,
which have made him independently
rich. The people who at first were in
clined to laugh at the man from the
East, as he is called, are now taking up
claims, and the greatest excitement ex
ists. A. O. U. W. Social .Cast Night.
One of the most delightful affairs of
the winter, was the reception given the
Degree of Honor, by Temple lodge, A.
O. U. W., last night. After the close of
the lodge and at about 8:30, the doors
were thrown open, and members of the
Degree of Honor and others related to
members of the A. O. U. W. filed in.
The hall was cheerfully "decorated"
with tables reaching clear around it, and
a fine supper was served, being preceded
by a short program consisting of two
songs by the quartet, a eolo by Dr. Lan
nerberg, and a few remarks by the
writer hereof. The music was heartily
applauded, and deserved the encore it
received. After the supper was attended
to, the tables were removed and dancing
was indulged in until midnight. Of
course we cannot say how much pleasure
other societies get out of their meetings,
but if any of them tqual the A. O. U. W.
andDegree of Honor, they are daisies.
Au Indian Legislator.
The arrival at the state capital, of the
representative of the Paseamaquoddy
Indians is noted by a newspaper corres
pondent as follows :
"Athrau Lewy, of Peter Dana's Point,
the representative of the Passamaquoddy
Indians to the legislature, came in this
afternoon and at once proceeded to the
gallery of the bouse, where in a few mo
ments be was fast asleep on the settees.
He is not at all careful about his per
sonal appearance and would, under or
dinary circumstances, be taken for an
inhabitant of the reservation of basket
makers that live at Old Orchard during
the summer. He bad a slip of paper
about two inches wide and four inches
long' wrapped in a newspaper which he
seemed eo careful that it was supposed
to contain the needs of his reservation
In the way of appropriations. Reporters
got at him and he at last unwrapped tho
paper and exposed to view a written re
quest for a copy of the revised statutes
and a Freeman supplement. Ho was
told where he could get them and went
about thereafter as if a heavy load had
been taken off his wind, ile is 82 years
old, and in some respects a rather re
markable red man. Over sixty-five
years ago he first came to the legislature
and at that lime paddled the entire dis
tance from Princeton to the capital in a
canoe. Tho representative from tho
Penobscot tribe of Indians has not yet
arrived. They receive about $100 for the
session, are allowed scats in the house,
but have no vote. About the only legis
lation they ever want is a change of In
dian agent, as they uiwnys claim he
Vloes not give them enough, although
the present incumbents seem to be giv
ing satisfaction. East Port Sentinel.
, l'KHSONAI. MENTION.
' Mr. J. M. Garrison of Forest Grovo
spent today in the city.
I Mr. J. E. -Taylor, with the Carpenter
Paper Co. of Omaha, Neb., is in tho city.
Judge Bennett who has been attend
ing court at GaUlendale, arrived home
shortly after nobntoday.
Judge Miller who has been holding
court at Goldendale, arrived hero on tho
stage today, and left for his home at
Vancouver on the afternoon local.
HOKN.
In this city, February 5, 1897, to the
wife of J. S. Winzler, a daughter.
Wanted.
Position aB housekeeper, by a middle
aged lady; widower's family preferred.
Vouldgo into tho country. Address or
call Union Street Lodging IIoiiBe, Room
No. 9. 4-d3t-wl
Here is a diamond, here a piece of
charcoal. Both carbon ; yet between
them stands the mightiest of magicians
Nature. The food on your table, and
your own body; elementally tho same;
yet between the two stands the digestion,
the arbiter of growth or decline, life or
death.
We cannot make a diamond ; we can
not make flesh, blood and bone. No.
But by means of the Shaker Digestive
Cordial we can enable the stomach to
digest food which would otherwise fer
ment and poison the system. In all
forms of dyspopsia and incipient con
sumption, with weakness, loss of flesh,
thin blood, nervons prostration the Cor
dial is the successful remedy. Takon
with food it relieves at once. It nour
ishes, and assists nature to nourish. A
trial bottle enongh to show its merit
10 cents. 6
Laxol is the best medicine for chil
dren. Doctors recommend it in place of
Castor Oil. ,
Have Your Grain.
Few realize that each squirrel de
stroys $1.50 worth of grain annually.
Wakelee's Squirrel and Gopher Exterm
inator is the most effective and econom
ical poison known. Price reduced to 30
cents. For sale by M. Z. Donnell,
Agent. febl-3m
Dalles-Moro Htuge
Leaves the Umatilla house 8 a. m.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Douqlah Allkn, Prop,
THE BEAN AUTOMAIIC
SPRAY PUMP.
Is, unquestionably, the most success
ful and perfect working Spraying Device
yet invented.
It is a unsversal testimony that more,
as well as better, work can be accom
plished with the Bean Spray Pump than
with any other pump on the market.
With this putrfp one man can charge
the receptable and leave it to direct the
spray just where it is wanted, and thus
with sufficient hose pass from tree to
tree, The solution is delivered in a fine
mist or spray, penetrating every nook
and cornor, thus doing better and more
effective work than is possible by any
other method, and with no waato what
e.er of solution.
For further particulars see special cir
cular or call upon or correspond with.
MAIER & BENTON
AGENT FOR
THE DHLLES,
'U ,
LARGE CONSIGNMENT
WILSON
HEATERS
JUST RECEIVED at
Remember.
We have strictly First-olass
FIR, OAK and
MAPLE WOOD
To sell at LOWEST MARKET RATES.
Phone 25. JOS. T. PETERS & CO
Jetyool Bools, Stationery,
4 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Cx
Jacobson Book & Music Co.
No. 174 Second Street,
New Vogt Block, The Dalles, Oregon.
Northern Grown Seeds.
Fresh Garden and Grass Seeds in Hulk,
Seed Wheat, Seed Uyo, Seed Oats.
Seed Barley, Seed Corn, Flax Seed.
Alfalfa Seed, TImothv Seed.
Red Clover Soed, Millet Seed.
J. H. GROSS' Feed
Goods Sold at Bedrock Prices for Cash.
Store open from 7
Japanese
OliYATT
Japanese Curios, Dishes,
Ladies' Underwear, Wrappers,
USTOTIOHSTS, BTO., BTO.
133 Second Street, Next to Snipes-Kinersly's Store.
Call and See
GRAND MASQUE BALL,
FRIDAY NIGHT,
f
GIVEN BV
JACKSON ENGINE CO., NO. 1,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF JOHN CRATE.
COM M TITHES :
Arrangements ; A Sandrock, FWL Sklhbe, W H Butts, R Sinnott, George,
Liebe, Jr,
Floor ;-J 8 Fish, C L Phillips, Walter Klindt, N J Sinnott, Harry Cloujh, J
P Mclnerny, H J Maler, K Saltoianuo, Matt Shoren.
Reception :M A Moody, Judge Liebe, F Menefee, W L Bradshaw, Colonel
bompion. Capt Lewis, August Buchler, Ed Williams, A Hugutmine, K C Pease,,
has Frank, John Blmr, A S Mao Alliiter,
TICKETS, admitting one
MAYS & CROWE.
.AT.
Crimson Clover Seed, Blue Grass Seed.
White Clover Seed, Orchard Grass Seed,
lieu Supplies, Fertilizers, Oil Meal Cake.
Hay. Grain, Feed and Groceries.
Karly Koto Potatoes.
Poultry and Egs bought and sold at
and Grocery Store.
a, m. to I) p. m.
Bazaar,
cfe GO. Fiopa.
our Goods.
FEB. mi
masker , $J,0O