The Dalles Daily Chronicle from The Dalles, Oregon • Page 3

STEPHENS, DEALER ii Everybody seems to be complaining of HARD TliVL ES But if you only stop and see the fine of Gents -Furnishing Goods and Hats of JO HN RTZ, You will find that he can save you con- siderable money. Give him a call and be convinced. 109 Second' Street, The Dalles, (Clothing JUST RECEIVED Boot, Shoes. arts. Etc.

Fancg IQod potion Etc. A Full Line of the CELEBRATED WAVERLY 1 13-1 Second next to Dalles National Bank. Dalles Citv. Orecon. Dry Goods SCHOOL SHOES.

PEASE AMATS The Dalles Daily Chronicle. Entered a the Postoffice at The Dalles, Oregon, as second-class matter. Local Advertising. Cents ner line for first Insertion, and 5 Cents l-per line for each subsequent insertion. All local notices received later than 8 o'clock I wiU appear the following day.

I SATURDAY JULY 30, 1892 LOCAL BREVITIES. Fresh stubble pasture at Sharps, on iThreeMile. Mr. J. W.

Howard of Prineville, is at the Umatilla house. Rev. A. C. Spencer announces that he I will officiate at the M.

E. church at 8 p. tomorrow. Hon. Henry Due tin of Goldendale, has been in the city on business, left for home this morning.

Hon. C. W. Cartwright returned from I Hay'" creek yesterday: He found the road pretty hot and dusty. Mr.

J. W. Berry, warden of the Ore- Igon state penitentiary, is sojourning in The Dalles, at the Umatilla house. The Herald says Henry Steers, in 1 lower Antelope, has a hay stack measuring 100 feet in length, 16 wide and SO Ihigh. Among the passengers for the north today via.

Goldendale stage, were Mr. land Mrs. Frank Egan, of A.M. Williams There is one beauty about The Dalles ruit. You can eat it after dark, witb but the aid of a candle.

There are no orms in it. -( Chicago and Dubuque are represented The Dalles today by a couple of gen lemen who seem to: be interested in hat is to be seen. Mr. Phil Uroean, is building a esidence on Third street, between ashington and which will be huite an ornament to that portion of jthecity. Mrs.

Powell, the lady who was so badly injured by the runaway accident near Dufur, and was carried to this' city tor treatment, is very low, and hopes for fer recovery indeed are -The Gutird says it was Messrs. A McNary.of Portland and line of Eugene yhor carried on the con- Wersatlon The Dalles party from the summit of Mt.Hood on the 24th. Qualman, reptesenting H. Crbcker'-A of''thV'ilailroad azetteer, is teki'ng in-Thfe'DallesV' Mr; Dual man feels quite at home at the Umatilla house. Year ago he was one bf the clerks in a large establishment Carried on by a brother of Mrs.

Sinnott Cline'B. patent fan Rocker a real uxury, in which' the recliner fans him- lelf for herself) by a rotary fan; worked by the action of the chair. was in oper ation in front of his store this morning, Countv' Clerk -Croesen' Busrzests that 'it noma se iKen to tjnicago, as a repre- entativexf Oregon genius. We second he motion. Chas.

O'Niel informs the Antelope lerald that the land and live stock com any have 23,000 sheep which yielded Ln average clip of 8X pounds this vear, fhis immense number of sheep requires he employment of forty men the year round and -some parts of the year it takes no lees than fifty or sixty men to tage them. Grass ia fine in the laoantain ranges. Vlaverly Campbell Brost soda fountain has a purely summer fizz on these days. Messrs. D.

M. and Smith French left for Dwaco this afternoon. Mount Hood Hose company have a special meeting this evening at 8:30 sharp. Mr Wm. Hendricks, assessor oi Sherman county, is In The Dalles posting up on the work before him.

A bunch of six keys have been left at The Chbonicle office for the owner, on payment for this notice. A'young lady from the country de sires a situation in the city to do general housework. 'Apply at this office. This is what the- trnck farmer calls his tomato' weather. It is indispensable to ripening so it may be seen all seasons have their own.

The schooner Wasco, Capt. Donovan, left yesterday for Chenoweth. She will be back to port on Tuesday, and will then make a trip to wind river. The board of trustees of the M. E.

Church say that if the new minister ar rives services will be held at 11 a. and 3 p. tomorrow. Otherwise not. Sam Tburman is in correspondence with some friends in the east, and it is thought another cannery will be es tablished at The Dalles in time for next seasons salmon fishing.

Jakey Kamm says Us a poor rule that will not work both ways, and if the P. R. don't let him land his steam ers at their dock, they shan't land their steamers at his Ilwaco dock. Kamm is all right. We never tasted a green fig until to day, and the beauty of this fig was its ripeness.

It grew in Mr. E. Schanno'e Dalles City and certainly no fig 'could be better flavored nor more perfectly matured in any Good for The "Dalles; figs of the white Adriatic vanetyurf' The Regulator made a special trip to Cascade Locks today, to try her; machin ery. Since repairing she looks fine and sits on the water better than when she was launched, haying had her chains cigansaeu up ana ui-aer exterior im provements made not saying anything new ana a rustic paint 18 mucn improved. The Oregon Pomological Society is in session in this city today.

The subject of 8afl Jose; scale, which infest nearly (wja. Jthe principal topic of: discuasioivand owing tie difficulties-'in the summer spraying, was suggested mat IBS VILK UqiQUTlUCB DC UTHC OBSlSb foj the jwdt-kt; It is a matter -wnicB we are-'confident the' council would take a hand' iu if-, proper representation of the facts is omciauy made to them. Xr Advertisoia Ifttera. Following is the list of letters remain ing in the postpffice The, Dalles un- called for, Saturday, July 30th, 1892, Persons calling for same will' give date on which they were advertised. Alkin, Mrs Martin, Mattie Mrs Acton, Mamie Miss Montgomery II Brown.

Annie Miss Ransen, Wn Brown, Henry Ramey.CE Cochratj; Dan Mrs Starke Wyatt Gruber, John Staac Oil 2 Heridl(k8oh, Sawrtson; McKenzie, Sim, A Sturmah Smith, Jacob Woove; Frank M. T. Nolan, P. McKmght Jo -McDonald, Nora Mageri Frank Valuable Farm Sale. A hijrhly improved 400 acre farm, on Tygh Ridge, convenient to wood, water and rangej in a district where crops never- fail.

For sale at a reasonable price, and on- -easy terms. Apply at thia office. Shoes. EXAMINATION OF BBBGFXIiD. Conslderabio Interest Taken in The Case "Tnie Justice Schutz'.

court room was filled to eufibcajtiori last n5ght at 7 :30, by an ansjous crowd to listen to. the testimony taken in the.caae of the state of Oregon against Wm. Bergfield, accused of the poisoning' of his Mrs. Matilda' Rogers. The prosecution opened by calling Dr.

Hollister, the physician who had been called to attend deceased on morning of her death. reached the house about 6 o'clock, or a little before, and found the woman There were no unusual appearances to indicate that death had resulted from poisoning. Considerable time was taken up by questions relative to the action of poisons on the human system. Conversations between witness and Mr. and Mrs.

Bergfeld, regarding the funeral were detailed and the condition of the body was described, as the witness found it. Tbere was nothing apparent by which he could tell the cause of death, and all that he knew respecting the case he had learned from Mrs. It was ascertained that the poison Rough on Rats, and some laudanum, was in the bouse. Witness sent an undertaker to the house by request of Bergfelfl. No further: instructions.

There was no glass nor nothing in the room to show that deceased had taken a dose of any nature. No signs of frothing at the mouth. Body appeared natural for a corpse. Telegrams and messages were prepared to notify friends at a distance of the death. The time necessary to keep the body until these could arrive was discussed.

Conditions of the stomach in cases of poison were explained by witness. Had never heard of a case of death from taking chloride of zinc. Cates was called by the prosecu tion. Witness had, a. with defendant on the 'street the 'day of the funeral.

In his capacity as sheriff he had previously served some papers on deceased, and Mr. and Mrs. Bergfeld, in a suit of the First National bank. Mrs. era told him that she knew noth ing bi the of action that she waa living in dread of Bergfeld that he had, threatened, her life; that he had drawra revolver pn her son, These fhtng8 vithess" tpW to.

defendant that day defendani said if deceased said she didn't know the she a old liar'; said his" family was wealthy and would prosecute any one circulating damaging reports about his character. Told the coroner what Mrs. Rogers had saia, ana iota otners who asKea mm about it. Joseph Nitschke was called by. prose Arrived at the house at 7 :30 a.

m. as undertaker, lound the body in the bed, covered over, and a handker chief over the head and under the face to keep the chin in place. 'After talking with Mr. and Mrs. Bergfeld about keeping the body" four or five days, proceeded with an assistant to em halm and pre pare the body for keeping it.

Used 3 quarts of embalming preparation. One qm wa4 placed Iri the "stomach Found the corpse natural no signs of froth at the mouth; arms and legs natural or a "jUad taSeh a sample of the fluid from' he same bottle need that day and gave it to the coroner. The fluid comes in bulk, 5 gallon kegs, and is drawn off in pottles foj-use After the testimony of this witness had been taken court adjourned until 9 a.m. today. On reassembling this morning await School Exml OUT CUT SHOE, It shows bow all Waicrly Stes, I FOLCO, DEALER IN Candies, Fmits, Nuts, Sofia Water, Ice Cream, Tteco an.

Cikars. MANUFACTURER OF- first Class Syrups for Saloons and Soda Fountains, Ete. Second Street, Next door to Wiugate's Hall Steamer Notice. The steamer Dalles City will leave Portland for Cascade Locks, with Dalles freight at 6 a. m.

Saturday, July 30th. The steamer Regulator' will leave Dalles daily at 6 making through connection with "Dalles City" at Cascade Locks, on Monday, August 1st. For further information apply to B. F. Laughlik, manager; or C.

Allow ay, agent. A rare opportunity lor the ladies is now afforded by Mrs. Philips, who is offering millinery at one third less, as she has decided to retire from the business. See advertisement. 6.18dtf ing wituesses J.

H. L. V. Hampton, from Portland, and F. Ni and Eve Splcer from Antelope, the court admitted.

defendant to bail in the sum of $2,500, with the understanding that he is to report to the sheriff twice a day; morning and evening, and court adjourned until 2 p. mv. Pursuant to adjournment court met at 2 p. m. Witnesses having failed to reach the city, the case was again postponed until 9 a.

m. Monday. Church Notices. Congregational Church services in the Court house tomorrow (Sunday) a. m.

at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 12.15, Young peoples' eociety of Christian Endeavor at 6.00 p. mt All persons not worshiping elsewhere are cordially invited. Union services jat the Court house Sunday evening aiS o'clock. Preaching by Elder J.

W. Jenkins. Christain church services at the Court house at 3 p. m. Sunday.

Preaching by Elder J. W. Jenkins. The Kojral and the Soldiers. Army and Navy Journal, Durinir the last year, including the March contracts recently awarded, the I virtwv I The stage stood before the door, and bid- phed over 212,000 pounds, or 106 tons baking powder for the United States government and its army and navy officers.

For many years the government has given its orders for Royal Baking Powder in preference to all othera, it being found superior to all others in etrength and purity by the official examination, and the only baking powder that will keep and retain its strength in the var ions climates to which it is sent by the department'. Greeting. The Dalles. Chbomcle under the management of Oregon's pioneer journalist D. C.

Ireland, is one of the best exchanges that comes to this office. D. has. 8311 the rise and fall of hund reds of newspapers and newspaper men, but through all the vicissitudes of anon usually eventful life; his facile, pen has lost none o't'its canning, and still doing yeoman duty in agitating the open river question. Like Banquo's ghost, he will not down, and we are glad of it, Stay with 'em old man.

We are with vou neart ana soui. Vancouver Register. 1 br Tankeahercb at Home. i i i r. Buffalo Courier.

Chemist Frank Vandenbergh has returneid to Buffalo from his western trip, and is again at work in his laboratory His mission; in Oregon, it will be remembered, was to make assays tq study geo logic formations. Somewhere on the road between the Pacific coast and this city are three big boxes of rock speci mens, aggregating perhaps a ton, which on arrival as his laboratory he will re duce in bis crucibles, and, report' upon their value to those interested in-the lands inspected. Dr. Vandenbergh is looking well and hearty and; reports pleasant and profitable western journey NOTICE. Citv taxes for 1892 are now due and payable within sixty days, at the office of the Li.

Rokden, Citv Treasurer. Dalles City, July 1892. Parties desiring advertising space on the sprinkler wagon may have it by applying to S. E. Febbis.

SO CENTS ON "Ti m. closed out at the above figure. H. STONEMAN. STOHEJVIfljM Practical Shoemakers and Dealers in 214 Seoo'xicl Only Exclusive Boot and Shoe House in the City) All Kinds of Footwear Always on Hand.

To Cloud Cap Inn. Continued ffoni JPtige 1. cumgyrating arms and legs enabled us re- to mark his cours. The- professor. gardless of all consequences to his Prince Albert could not resist the novelty i of- a tobboggan ride in Soon all joined in the (rportr.nnmindful of any damage te wearing 1 The dark shadows cast by.

the moun tain reminded us that the sun was sink ing fast, and not relishing -the prospect of a nights experience in snow -and ice, we left the scene of our late toboggan The sight of a large gray wolf disap pearing behind a bank of enow recalled to minds the stories of George Ken nan's Siberian But before we had gone far, we heard the sounds of a human voice, as if it came from the very clouds above us. Looking up we saw on the extreme summit the minute forms of the two climbers who had left Cloud Cap Inn earlv that We shouted to them and received answers from their lofty position eorae 2,000 feet above us. On returning to the Inn. supper was already prepared for us, and we soon succeeded in overcoming the almost ravenous appetite causedvby our climb. 'ding good bye to ail, mucn to tne evi dent pleasure of our ancient maiden friend, who, learning of our departure cancelled her orders for the driver to call the next day, we left the snow banks of Mt.

Hood, feeling well repaid for our trip. The drive homeward was unevent ful. We met Malcotab Moody's coach ing party from The Dalles. Mr. Moody, among his other acquirements being very adept with the ribbons, had driven from The Dalles in remarkably fast time.

As the grade was now down bill we very soon reached Hood River, arriving in time to get. aboard p. m. train thuB making the round trip the game day. Cloud Cap Inn bound; to.

grow in favor as summer reabrt, it-will not be long before; it will acquire; si national reputation Within a few hours ride from the railroad it is by no means inaccessible. The scenery -there is pro nounced by. all artists and connoisseurs, far, superior to any afforded by the-mountains of. iqvers of th4 beautiful in nature need no longer seek the to their desires mountain A rri to Cloud Cap Inn will not. disappoint the-most expectant-lIiLiillS I T.

watch repairei at No. 106 Second street, Tbe Dalles, appears to. have a happy Knack for holdine the confidence of hiB natrons. The secret, ot course, itf the usual one- skill in repairing even the most compli cated watches. (-liS-lm Two Grand Bzcaraloaa.

Two. grand excursions to: Europe by the fast and elegant anchor line steam-ships The first will leave New York; August 13th, and the second August 20th, this is an opportunity seldom offered to parties desiring to visit tbe old For full particulars and rates, apply to T. A. Hudson, general agent, Tbe Dalles, Or. PHOTOGRAPHER.

Instantaneous Portraits. Chapman Block, The Dalles, Oregon, DOLLAR. HENRY FIEGE. FIEGE, AND SHOES COLUMBIA CANDY FACTORY Campbell Bros- Proprs (Sacctssors to s. cram.) Manufacturers of the finest French and.

Home Made 33 East of Portland. -1KALERS IN- Tropical Fruits, Nuts, Cigars and Tobacco. Can furnish any of these goods at Whoieaala or Retail OYSTERS-rfe- la Kfery Style v. Ice Cream and Soda Water. 104 Second Street.

The FOR CHURCHES. Superior in tune tor pipe Organ, easier played and cheaper, are th ESTEY PHILHARMONICS. W. E. GARRETSOfl JBWBlBL 9Ji.E"A;SErr rOK the All Watch Work Warranted.

JeWelry Mad to Qrder. I 8 Second The DallM. Or. Sale, of ATltjr K.at'.i til heeoy rivea thit b-y 'antioi Ordinance VS. Sii, whieh.

passed the Cp wuoua ui I'm uny, -t An nnljnuin entitled aa imLCBanae to orovlde for the lols -beloaainir to Dalles Twill on Tuesday the IBtb day of AtHttust, all of the folLowing- described, loto and prrts o. sen at pqduc anmon vu uui uigum inwn. lots ntoateq in uacen Aoaiuoa ny, Seventy feet off from the south side of Lot No. 1, Bloeltfe: Seventy ffeet off frotn south side of Lot No. 2, Block No.

18; the south one-half ot. Lots No. 3, 4, and SI In Block No. IS Lota Nos. 8,4.5, 6,7, 8, 9 and 10.

in -Block, No. 19; and LoU Noe.7, 11 and.12, in Block No. 14. lUVBppWWl fWUC NJU una nuu than which they will not be sold is fixed as foliows, to-wit: 70 feet off the soath end of Lot Ho. 1, In Block No.

18 feet off the soath end of Lot No. 2, in Block No. 125.00 The south one half of Lot No. JLjn. Block No.

100.00 The south one-half Of- Lot No. in Block No. The south one-half of Lot No. fi, ia Block No. 18 100.00 The south one-half of Lot No.

6, in Block No. 18 IOOjOO Lots numbered 1, 8, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10, in -Block No. 19, and Lots numbered 7, 8, Hand 12, iu Block Ho. each ap- praised at.

ilDO Ob Each of said lots will be- sold upon-the lot, respectively, and none ot them snail be sold for a less sum than the value as above stated. One-third of the- price bid on any said lota- shall be paid In cash at time ot sate. 'one-tniru. nn or hpfvtrp nn. ttpjii from lint1 Ci snle.

nnd riTHV third'nh nr bcifora tyktii vears from date of -sale. with interest at the rate of tea per cent, per annum upon aeierrea oaymcnui payaote annuaUV The sale will" begin with' the first lot herein above mentioned at ten clock a. m. August 1892, and continue with each- lot in the order as herein named -until all of satd lots shall beisold. Dated this llth day of July, 1S92.

FRANK MKNEFEE, 7.13-8-13w-d. Kecorder of Dalles City,.