Xhe Dalles Daily Chronicle.
FRIDAY,
FEB. 12, 1897
TIME
CARD FOR TRAVELERS
Below is published a correct time card
- .-.litis niitl boats which leave and
ar-
rive at The Dalles. Travelers may trust
it as TitK CimoNioiiE is kept fully
formed'of revisions :
P. V. & A. N. O . STEAMERS.
ln
simmer Iteculntor leaves every Mondny, W
,. ,,,i uririuv ut 7130 n. in.
Vca
IltMH'j mi 1
Arrives cvpry Tuesday, Thursday and Sntur
day nt &n;u r- "'
OKEIiO.N' IIAI1AVAY A: NAVIGATION CO
fast mail. Arrive. Lonvc
v iVct'b3tind i..-lrt5n.m. 4:50 ii.i
No.'i--Knst-bouiHl 10:15 n.m. 10:'J0n.i
DALLES I'ASSKNOKR.
y0 7Vcst-louwl, leaves l:G0p.m,
vn' s Kiist-bmni'l, arrives 11:55 a.m.
All pnsicnRcr trains (.top nt Union Street,
well as the depot.
Ad vcrtlnlnc ItHtes.
Per inch
One Inch or less In Pally : $1 50
Over two Inches and under four inches 1 00
Over four inches and under twelve Inches. .
Over twelve Inches 50
IJAILY AND WEEKLY.
One inch or less, per inch ?2 Si
Over one inch and under four inches 2 00
Over four Inches and under twelve inches.. 1 5Q
Over twelve inches 1 00
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
lamloni Ohsnrvntioim aiitt Local Events
of I.onser Mucuitude.
Columbia River smelt at W. A. Kir
by's, o cunts per pound.
The weather forecast for tonight and
tomorrow is snow or rain
For sale or trade, an organ. Apply at
this office. ' febl2-w
Choice- wheat, oat, timothy and hot
torn hay for sale" cheap at J. H. Cross'
feed and grocery store. Phone 01. lOtf
Tiio senate committee .to exnmine the
line of the proposed portage road was
expected here at noon today, but failed
to arrive.
The examination of applicants for
teachers certificates was completed to
day. The names of the successful ones
will be given later.
M. R. K. Love having arrived from
Portland today, there will he a rehearsal
for the coming minstrel show at the
iSehuniio hall at 7 :30 this evening.
Vapor baths and masBage treatment
by lime. DeGrey and young lady assist
ant. Union Street Lodging House,
rooms 0 and 10. febll-2t
Bob, the big dun-colored cat belongA
ing at tiie Snipes-Kjnf rsly drugstore is!
missing. InformatiolHleading to his re-;
covery will lift a load! otSoe from the
hearts of all connected with the Btore. ..
The state senate has discharged all!
the clerks, and will wiggle along the:
few days it has left, without their assist
ance. It would have been the part of
economy to have discharged them before
they were hired. jT
The masquerade tonight promises to
be a grand affair, and will be notable
from the numerous handsome costumes.
Everybody who does not go masked iB
going to look on, and it will be a scene
well worth seeing. , '
Yesterday's raiu terminated with a
sudden drop of the temperature, result
ing in a light fall of enow on the sur
rounding hills. It was nearly all gone
by noon and the day has been one of the
finest of the winter.
A jury to try Osburn for the robbery
of Rothery was aeleotedthia afternoon.
The evidence is all circumstantial. It
is expected the trial will be completed
tomorrow, and the entire panel of jurors
discharged for the term.
Stock to the amount of $3500 has been
subscribed to build a creamery at Cor
vallis. ' Yesterday the stockholders met
and elected directors, and decided to
have work on the erection of a suitable
building for the creamery begun at once.
Tuesday night two gillnet fishermen
destroyed the fishtrap of J. N. Lane, ou
the Naeel river, Wash., by cutting it out
with brushhooks. The trap was located
short distance below Nasel and was
constructed strictly in accordance with
tho law.
Mr. Parkins, the willowy and graceful
tonsorlal artUt, shows symptoms of
having a desire to know something of
the school teaching business, and we
have heard it stated he was taking the
examination at this meeting of ex
aminers. Do not fall to call on Dr. Lannerberg,
the eyo specialist, and have your eyes
examined free of charge. If you suffer
with headache or nervousness you un
doubtedly have imperfeot vision that, if
corrected, will benefit you for life.
Office in the Vogt block.
Looked upon from a purely literary
standpoint, the communications of Mr.
Anderson to the Dufar Dispatch are the
best articles on the Salem situation that
have appeared in print. M. J. Ander
son handles a lead pencil as forcibly as a
boar does a roasting ear.
Senator Dufur was expected home at
noon today, but could not get away from
Salem. It was expected also that he
would defend Osborne, whose trial be
pan on the opening of court this after
noon, but as he did not come, Judge
Bennett appeared for the defendant.
The last of the salinon eggs from Cali
fornia have hatched at the Clackamas
hatchery, and that institution now
shelters about 3,200,000 salmon fry, tax
ing its capacity to the utmost. In about
five weeks most of the young fish will
bj turned loose to shift for themeelves.
The football game that was to be
played between The Dalles and Albina.
a off. One of the reaeons being that
the Albina boys want to be guaranteed
$39 to pay expenses, and as tho 22d is
not generally observed as a holiday, the
boys here cuuld not see their way to
gut even aud so the game has been called
off.
"Viv French, Jack Powers and Ed Pat
terson went out rabbit hunting' a few
days ago, each armed with a mighty 22
rifle, and after traveling half a'duv thnv
struck town hungry and witnout a rab
bit, just as a country .boy came into
town with a wagon load'of them. The
boy 'at once found a market for three
jack rabbits, and the young nimrods
onnli rrnf tinmo
rl 1" n . ...
vuuriea onyaer, a aecuiiaua on the
steamer Ruth, was drowned in the Will
amette river at Corvallis yesterday.
The Ruth had been loading flour, and in
swinging down stream, caught the
Gypsy, which was moored near. Sev
eral deckhands from the Ruth stepped
on board the Gypsy and separated the
boats, and in stepping back to the Ruth,
Snyder missed his footing and fell into
the water.
A petition prepared by Register Wil
son of the land office at Burns, to the
department at Washington, is receiving
numerous signatures. It is for a topo
graphical and geological survey of a por
tion of Oregon extending west from
Snake river between the base line and
the third Btandard parallel, in the vicin
ity of Vale. Within 'this dietrict is a
arge scope of mineral country.
The Arlington house at Junction City
was entirely cousumed by fire Wednes
day morning. As the train passed the
city at 3:40 a. in., the hotel was in
flames. The fire company was laboring
in vain againBt it with u weak Btream
from one nozzle. Thero were two guests
in the hotel and their trunks were gotten
out, but nearly all the contents of the
building were burned. How the fire
started is not known, but it was prob
ably of incendiary origin,
Perhaps the first black walnut lumber
ever manufactured on the Pacific coast
from Pacific coast timber was sawed a
few days ago a't the mill of H. S. Horton,
west of Monroe, says the Corvallis Times.
The logs come from old Lancaster, two or
three miles from Junction, and the trees
were planted while the commonwealth
was still in swaddling clothes. The logs
were in dimensions from twelve to fif
teen inches, and only a few hundred feet
of the lumber was made. The fiber is
tough and the grain susceptible of the
high polish usually seen in walnut furni
ture. S. H. Horton, writing to the Corvallis
Times, eays that the only survivor of tho
four Benton county members of the Oro
gon constitutional convention is Hon. H.
B. Nichols, who. at a ripe old age, full ol
the honor of a well-rounded life, lives
quietly on his farm west of Monroo. Mr.
Nichols was a member of the constitu
tional convention, a member of the last
territorial legislature, nnd a member
from Benton county of the first state leg
islature. He is now almost, if not quite,
80 years of age, and a remarkable fact in
this connection is that he reads the fin
est print without the nidof spectacles.
The hold-up of the legislature pre
ented Senator Dufur coming up yes
terday, and his not coming homo held
up tho trial of Osburn; this hold up the
ury one day, preventing them being
discharged, and as many of the latter
are from Hood River and should bo at
tending to their borry patches, that in
dustry may be said to have been held up
too. Tho holding up of the berry busi
ness will make lesB money for the mer
chants, who will, therelore, not buy as
much in Portland, their business being
slack will mako times hauler in Port-
and and so eventually it will happen
that Simon will havo less plunder, and
so he will have achievod the holding of
himself up, and that would he the most
irtuous yet he could do if he would
carry it to a finish.
Schilling's Best
ten bukinz powder
coffee fUvoriiqr extracts
.uia and sokes
better than good.
are
61
For
sale by
W. E. Kahler
SHORT LINE REORGANIZATION
Chief Solicitor GoeMo Salt I.nke for tho
Closing Formalities.
The fact that Zcra Snow, of Portland,
chief counsel for tho Oregon Short Line
& Utah Northern, went East today on
business along the lines of his company,
indicates that the work of reorganiza
tion iB being pursued. In fact, Mr.
Snow himself stated that he was going
to attend to the final formalities, though
he did not give any intimation ns to
when the new officials will assume
chareo of the properties. It has all
along been asserted that the reorganiza
tion would take place on about February
15th. It will probably be somewhat
later than that date.
It is reasonably certain that Y. II.
Bancroft will bo tho manager, and that
means that the Union Pacific and Short
Line will be operated in a common in
terest. Railroad people are wondering what
means the reported agreement between
the bondholders of the Northern Pacific,
Union Pacific and several other roads in
connection with O. R. & N. bondholders.
Some assert that tho lines between
Wallula and Portland will be used for
the O. R. & N.. Northern Pflrifie and
Great Northern trains, and that the
Oregon Railway & Navigation tracke
will be kept hot with a largely increased
traffic. But no one yet knows anything
definite, who will say anything for the
information of the public.
Mr. Snow has resigned his position as
solicitor for the O. R. & N. Co., and has
been appointed chief solicitor for the
Short Line & Northern.
Strike ut RubliiNonvllle.
The news was brought to this city last
evening, says the Baker Democrat, by
a gentleman who came in over the
Sumpter Valley Railioad direct from
Robineonville that a wonderfully rich
ore strike had been made in the Don
Juan mine, the property of Kelly & Al
len. The Democrat's informnut states that
when he left the Don Juan mine on
Tuesday the ledge in the crosscut was
twelve feet wide and the ore wbb being
sacked and would go at least 50 to the
sack.
From this same mine last week five
tons of ore netted thirty-five onces, of
gold, or $560.
The owners of the Doan Jnan are com
paratively poor men and have contended
with many hardships in the develop
ment of their property, but at last it
would seem that a fortune is in wait for
them.
A Teutler Condolence.
Walter Wyland, who was confined in
ttie Grant county jail, on a charge of
horse stealing, made his escape last
Saturday by sawing off the bolts holding
the door leading from the jail corridor
into the sheriff's office. Wyland had
been given the liberty of the corridor on
the promise not to make any attempt
to escape. The sheriff and a posse took
after the escaped prisoner, and about 5
o'clock in the afternoon one of the men
caught Wyland and started in with him,
hut when the sheriff caught up with
them Wyland drew a razor and cut his
own throat, but did not succeed in kill
ing himself. The reason he gave was
that he was ashamed to face the sheriff
after having lied to him about not at
tempting to escape.
Charged With I.urceuy.
A man named A. Clemens was arrest
ed today charged with larceny. Mr.
Haight, who is in from the southern
part of the county, owns a house near
the fair ground, and being in tho city,
thought he would take a look at his
property, which ho supposed to be un
occupied. He found he was mistaken,
for Clemens was in possession, occupy
ing the upper Btory. Quite a number of
articles were found in the rooms, evi
dently brought there by Clemens, and
just how he came in possession of them
will be one of the things he will be per
mitted to explain. Among the articles
found were a couple of railroad lanterns,
two overcoats and some live chickens.
"Thou Shttlt Not."
The next of the series of lectures at
the Congregational church will be given
Tuesday night next, by Judge Lowell of
Pendleton, the subject being "Thou
Shalt Not." Judge Lowell is one of the
ablest speakers in the Northwest, and
will furnish plenty of food for thought
in his hour's discourse. As we under
stand it, there will be but one other
lecture to follow, his, which will com
plete the series. So far the lectures
have all been exceptionally good, and
Judge Lowell's will serve to raise the
standard still higher.
For Bale. .
One hundred and sixty acres all plow
land ; 130 acres under plow ; good family
orchard. Four-room house and good
barn; running spring of water. One
and one-half miles from Goldendale,
Wash. Terms, 2000; one-half down
and mortgages for the balance. Apply
to George Daren, corner Fifteenth nnd
Pentland streets, The Dalles, Or.; or
W. T. Darch, Goldendalo, Wash.
fbS-lm
Ad vertlsoil t.etttr.
Following is tho list of lettors remain
ing in the postoffico at The Dalles un
called for Feb., 12 1S97. Persons call
ing for the same will give date on which
they were advertised :
Bnrch, Jacob Hamilton, Juliet
Irvin, Mrs A Johnson, Dolly
Johnson, John Thomas, J N
Talbort, C H Ward, Emma
Woods, Harry Wilson, Arthur
J. A. CuosseS, P. M.
P EHSOJfAt. MKNTl'n N .
Mr. Whealdon camo homo from Port
land today.
Mr. R. D. Jones, the Dufur mill-man,
i9 in tho city. ,
J. M. Beaeon, tho cattle buyer, is reg
istered nt tho Umatilla.
Mr. Matt Mosgrove, the energetic
trayeling man, is in the city.
R. K. Love, who will direct the drill
ing for the minMrel show, camo up from
Portland at noon today.
Mrs. Laura Smith, who has been
visiting here for Eeveral weeks, returned
to Portland this afternoon.
Mayor A. J. Dufur of Dufur is in tho
city today, and reports everything quiet
and peaceable out that way.
Deaincsa Cannot ho Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the car.
There is only one way to euro deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of tho Eus
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
flamed yon have a rumbling 6onnd or
imperfect henring, nnd when it is en
tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless tho inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restoredfto its normal
condition, hearing will bo destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
flamed condition of tho mucous sur
faces. Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for
nny case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. ' Send for circulars ; free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. 0-10
A BAKING UlTUGI.AKY.
Hasfjett Dome In I.u Graudo Entered by
Xhlevns.
L,v Gkakde, Or., Feb. 11. A daring
theft, yielding a substantial quantity of
plunder to the thieves, was committed
in, the Hassett home, adjoining the post
office building. Tho articles taken in
clude three diamond rings, a set of car
rings, a draft for $200, and a $20 green
back, all of which belonged to Mrs.
Hassett. It is not known exactly when
the theft was committed, but tho dis
covery that a Email Back, which contained
valuables, had been stolen, was made
yesterday mornipg. A ban of eecrecy
had been placed over the affair in the
hope that the officers might discover
eome clew that would lead to the arrest
of the thieves and the recovery of the
property. The loss is estimated at $1000,
No trace of tho thieves has been found.
THE BEAN AUTOMAllC
SPRAY PUMP.
Ib, 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 bo accom
plished with the Bean Spray Pump than
with any other pump on the market.
With this pump ono man can charge
the receptable and leave it to direct tiie
spray just where it 1b 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 wusto what
eAer of solution.
Fnr further narf iniilnra ana ananlal !-
cular or call upon or correspond witii.
MAIER & BENTON
AGENT FOR
THE DHLLES,
Advertise in The Ciironiclk.
:
LARGE CONSIGNMENT
WILSON
HEATERS
JUST RECEIVED at
Remember.
We have strictly First-class
FIR, OAK and
MAPLE WOOD
To sell at LOWEST MARKET RATES
Phone 25. JOS. T. PETERS & CO
52l?ooI Boos, Stationery,
4 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, t
AT
Jacobson Book & Music Co.
No. 174 Second Streot,
New Vogt Block, The Dalles, Oregon.
Northern Grown Seeds.
Fresh Garden and Grass Seeds in Bulk,
Seed Wheat, Seed Bye, Seed Oats.
Seed Barlev, Seed Corn, Flax Seed.
Alfalfa Seed, Timothv Seed.
Bed Clovor Seed, Millet Seed.
J. H. GROSS' Feed
Goods Sold at Bedrock Prices for Cash
Store open from 7
GEORGE RUCH
PIONEER GROCER.
' Hucccpxor to Ctirlbinim a cortoti.
FULL LINE OF
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES.
Again in business at tho old stand. I would he pleased to
see all my former patrons. Free delivury to any part of town,
GRAND MASQUE BALL,
FRIDAY PT,
. msm
GIVEN BY
JACKSON ENGINE CO., NO. 1,
FOB THE BENEFIT
COMMITTEES 5
ArranKements: A Sandrock. FWLSkibbe. W II Butte. II Sinnott. Geoue
Llebe, Jr.
Floor: J 8 Fish. C L Phillins. Walter Klindt. N J Sinnott. Harrv Glcuih. J
P Mclnerny, H J Maler, B Saltmarshe, Matt Shoron.
Becentlon : M A Moodv. Judae Llebe. F Monetae. W L Bradshaw. Colonel
Thompson, Capt Lewis, August Buchler, Ed Williams, A liugueuiue, E C Pease,
Cbai Frank, John Blaser, A S Mao Allister.
TICKETS, admitting one masker $1.00
1
MAYS & CROWE.
Crimson Clover Seed, Blue Grass Seed.
White Clovor Seed, Orchard Grass Seed.
Beo Supplies. Fertilizers, Oil Meal Cako.
Hay. Grain, Feed and Groceries.
Early Koeo Potatoes.
Poultry and Kgs bought and sold at
and Grocery Store.
a. in. to 0 p. in.
FEB. 12, 1897,
OF JOHN CRATE.
i'
::