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The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-05
L PRINTED AT HOME
CHURCHES.

CHURCHES.
CHRISTIAN Ch%urch-Services Sunday at 10 80
a m and 80 p IN sunday school ut ~ noon
Y PsCE at 80 y M and Y r EJuniors AT
Up N.
CONGREGATIONAL Church-services at 10:
y ~ N 80 T r. ana 5'so ? m sunday ;e9oSl It \ $50
Tors at 4 y m.
a" IN. Services at l0:3O Il. m: and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday-schOOl at II 80 n. IN. Junior League a.
I Mpp ?; r.; E lvs o LEAGUE q, 80 p n; rrayer
first dsOr north OF the church.
BAPTIST Church Preaching at 1880 a. m.
- and 8 p. m. Sunday school at ~ m.
Meeting wednesday at p. Nc. K. weldon,
pastor.
episcopal Church Services every two
- weeks. by appointment.
LUTHERAN Church-Every third Sunday
- morning AT 10 O'clock.
CATHOLIC C~hurch-Services by appointment.
CHAPEI~-sundav school at 8 p m every Sun.
" day.
SOCIETIES.
A o W-Each alternate Tuesday evening.
n OF H-Red Cloud Lodge No. -,AOUW W,
meets every alternate Tuesday evening In A
o W hall. All are invited 10 attend.
REN Adhem Lodge No 1856; 10 o Fevery Mon.
- day night.
CALANTHE Lodge No 20. knights OF Pythias
~ Thursday evening.
RID. Cloud Lodge No COS. Modern wo0dmen
~ oil America. alternate wednesday evening
VALLEY Lodge No 8, Fraternal Order of Pro-
~tsctOrs, first and third Monday Of each
CHARITY Lodge No So A y and A N each
FRIDAY evening ON or before the full moon.
RED Cloud Chapter No 10. X A NJ alternate
~ Thursday evening.
CYRENE Commandery No u alternate Thurs.
~ day evening.
CHARITY Chapter Eastern star No AZ meets
A. arst Friaay evening after full mosn.-hrs.
GARFIELD Post No 80 q A X Monday even.
~ ing on or before the full mOen.
GARFIELD W X G No Il meets al, ornate Sat-
" nrday afternoon.
MARY sERRS MchENRY Tent No II Daught.
~. ers OF Veterans Monday evening. -
Fl sKALEY Camp No 25, $ of v Tuesday eve
Mng
SHERMAN Circle No 8, aides OF the q A X
- nrst and third saturday evening.
RED CLOUD Council No ~ LOyalMystic Leg.
~ lon OF America first and third Friday eve
IE'F' SIS ~ Eg| !
Ia: :c csss r sssspy 81. LIZ aeSaSa. u.
In time Sold by a~ruggistA
SISlZERZ1iE1ISlz
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-05
Ii May Do ~ Much for You.

S."S ADO os Nsucss sOs AOu'
Mr.. Fred Miller, Of Irving, ILL.,, writes
that he had . severe kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains in his back
and also that his bladder wal affected.
He tried many so called kidney cures but
without any good result. About a year
ago he began the use Of Electric Bitters
and found relief at once. Electric Bit
tsrs is especially adapted to the cure Of
all kidney and liver troubles aud often
gives almost instant relief. One trial
will prove our statement. Price only Doc.
for large bottle. At G. L. Cuttings drug
store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-05

changes are 10 rotation, for this 10 not
the case. If they came in rotation
the farmers would have discovered
their periods long ago, aud prO6tsd by
the knowledge.
profess to have discovered the
planetary Influences on u weather
that bring the changes in time Of
these seasonal drouths AID floods.
The rules are not yet fully worked
out, but sufficiently so to insure eor-
rect forecasts three time out Of four,
and therefore those who follow these
bulletins will come out on the win.
ming side.
Orthodox scientists say that l
should not make these forecasts till
my calculations are completed, but
for various reasons | cannot follow
their advice.
Although errors must necessarily
occur in my forecasts the iual result
must be on the side Of gain to those
who follow them, and therefore l am
justified in publishing them.
Then l must live by the produ cts
Of my work while l I'm completing
the calculations, and we're it not for
the support l receive from the press
my work 10 this line would be cut of.
Another difficulty lies across the
way Of giving adviss as to the future
crops. The same weather will not
produce the same crops in the various
soils, and it is not possible for one
person to know the kinds Of soils 10
every locality Of the United States,
and in many cases it would be better
for farmers to correspond with me,
always inclosing . stamp.
To further slucidate the points dis
oussed above, the reader Is reminded
that the annual drouth in the north.
ern parts Of the great central valleys
occurred principally in the fall from
1890 to 1894, that this annual drouth
changed to April and May in 1895,
and particularly that l gave fair and
timely notice Of thi, change.
In sections of the country whore a
spring drouth seriously Injuries wheat
and oats it has net paid farmers to
SOW these grains for the 1895 crop.
am confident that l caa give, may
be not exactly, but practically, the
time when and where the principal
rains and drouths will occur in 1896,
or any future year, and l believe that
when my system is perfected ninety
per sent of such forecasts will prove
correct.
A blunder occurred in my monthly
charts for June. The 'long range"
charts and the weekly bulletin for
June weather were all right, but the
monthly charts did not agree with the
former and the latter were wrong,
made 50 by a bad mistake.
Seneca, q Roman author who lived
in Spain about the beginning Of the
Christian era, declared that "thoss
who live near the frozen north have
uncivilized tempers," aud that "the
empire Of the world has always 70.
manned in the hands Of those natures
who enjoy a mild climate" These
statements we're true when uttered by
Seneca. but they are true no lsager.
In that day the center of civilization
was not far from an east and west
kline running through the esntor Of
the Mediterranean sea. The central
line is now very much farther north.
Why the change I've reasons.
THE great Sahara desert was thea
probably an inland see, surrounded,
as the Mediterranean now is on its
northern shores, by fertile lands ssd
civilized races. The other cause 10
the disappearance Of the glacial cap
surrounding the north pole. and Tia
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-05

CHRISTIAN Church-S Services SUNDAY Mt 10 &c
~ a IN and $50 p IN: Sunday school ut ~ noon
Y PSCE at G 80 p M and Y fS EJuniors al
In m
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-05

CONGREGATIONAL Church-Services at 10:
" 30 a m, and 7 80 p m: SUNDAY school ut II $50
2 m, PSC Il at 6 80 y m and s 4 Jun.
Tors at n m.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-05

City came last week and spent q few
days with brother ID. II. Robinson
Who is still growing weaker, also Mr..
Robinson's son u. n. Robinson Of
Denver is here at present.
Nps
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-05
Weather Bulletin.
Copyrighted, 1895, by W. T. Foster.l

Copyrighted, 1895. by W. 7. Foster.l
ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 6.-My
last bulletin gave forecasts Of the
storm waves to cross the continent
from July 9th to 10th. The next
will reach the Pacific coast about July
18th, cross the western mountain
country by close Of 18th, the great
central valleys from 10Th to 2lst
and the eastern states about the 22d.
General rains will not occur with
this disturbance, and heavy rains will
fall only in a few places of small ex-
tent. The rain period of the month
will have passed before the dates Of
this storm wave, and with it will come
in the d-outh period Of the month.
l do not mean to say that a general
drouth will occur, only that the last
half Of July, for the United States,
will produce less rain than the first
half Of the month. The drouth sec.
lions for July were noted in my last
bulletin, which l regard as the NEST
important weather bulletin l have is
sued.
This storm wave will also bring
some Of thu hottest days of the
month, very hot in the Atlantic
states.
The warm wave will cross the.west
Of Rockies country abou. 18th, great
cSntral valleys 10Th and eastern states
I4,t. Cool wave will cross the west
I Rockies country about Goth, great
central valleys 22d and eastern states
Gath.
Storm waves and other weather
changes are less regular in June than
10 any other month. Often the per.
iodic weather changes are almost en-
tirely broken up, frequent showers
and temperature changes occur, and
westher forecasts are not usually we'll
verified.
July restores the regular storm per.
iods and forecasts are we'll verified ex.
cept when a tropical hurricane moves
northeastward along the Atlantic
coast. These hurricanes materially
interfere with the weather changes
that regularly cross the continent
from the Pacific coast, and sometimes
these weather periods continue broken
for ten days.
From two to five tropical hurri.
M may usually be expected on our
Atlantic coast within the four months,
July to October, and while they are
passing The weather conditions will
be very uncertaia in the Mississippi
valley.
Loug range forecasts for April,
May and June have been remarkably
we'll verified, and this feature Of these
weather bulletins is attracting gener-
al attention of dealers in farm pro-
ducts.
Fall sowing of winter grains will
begin in September, and these bullet
ms will advise as to the kind Of grain
that should be sown for the crops Of
1896.
This advice will be based on the
weather, believing that the notable
changes in our crop products may be,
to alsrge extent, foreknown.
II is we'll known that certain kinds
Of small grain, particularly wheat and
barley, yield large returns for several
years, then fail for about as many
years, and again return to large yields
for another period Of years.
These departures from the average
yields ans certainly caused by changes
Of .hs rainy and drsuth periods which
during o series Of years comes in the
spring months, then for another SER
les in the summer months, and so on
Till they have returned to tina, part of
the rear In which thew cause abundant
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-05

Don't forget that | am prepared &c
carly passengers to all parts Of the city
Leave orders at the Holland House.
LLOYD CBABILL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-05

northward progress in Europe and
North Amcr,cs, Of the temperate
zone.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-05

GOING EAST

CO, Local Freight, Nv Ga. m.
10, Passenger, " 1906 " Ar 1890 q. m
Ga, Fast Freight, " 335 p. m" lG0 y, IN
GOING NORTH
lt2, Mixed Train, Nv l2;3 80 a, m. Az " O5 p. m
GOING WEST
CO, Fast Freight. Lv li:is a. IN. Ar 10 :35 a. m
al, Mixed Train, |" 300 p. IN. :" 1885 aim
Is, Passenger, $40 .. IN. " $3.50 p. IN
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-05

Halt Insurance.

Furnished by j. II. and T.. II. Smith
Call and investigate the easy terms
Gail Saturdays at CHIEF Office.
j. ii, SMITH, Agent.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-09

about 40, 900 yards Of dirt and rocks to be
removed. OF this we are taking out
from six to seven hundred yards day
and will increase this amount after the
present week. If nothing outside the
ordinary course of events shall happen
we shall certainly have all the excava-
ton work finished in two months from
now. The concrete work on the floor of
the upper canal will be but short job
and our work is done and the canal will
be ready for the passage of b0ats. We
know no reason why the locks should
not be open for traffic by the 1st of
March and we are doing all in our power
towards that end.''
1 shall only add to this statement OF
Mr.. Day that everything that came
under my observation, during the couple
of hours 1 spent in looking over the
works, indicated perfect good faith on
the part of the contractors. Messre-
Day may not have the locks open on the
1st OF March. but they certainly appear to
think they will, anu seem to be doing
all in their power to that end, and my
own opinion is that they viii accom-
plIsh il. HUGH GoURLAY.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-09
CONTRADICTION.

A remarkable exposition of human
nature is being displayed in our larger
and smaller journals in its most contra
dictory development. This is accom-
panied with snarliness of temper, that
seems most unbecoming any sort of man
hood. We say manhood advisedlv, for
we have not yet observed whether the
editorial sisterhood, have coincided with
the drift and spirit Of these remarks.
Were it exclusively belonging to them,
as it most assuredly is not, the world
would say, ''they growl because they
were not asked to the wedding" AS it
is, we are forced to conclude these growls
must be a sign they, these editors, are
disappointed in their affections, finan-
cial or some other kind. And even
granting this to be the case, one would
hardly expect full grown man, nc
matter how badly he felt snubbed to
compare an American young lady, oi
good behavior, good education, with
nothing to be said against her presuma-
bly, except that she married whom she
pleased, to a dirty squaw! For the
cfeUlG OF american JOURNALISM, We nOpt
these things will stop, and that future
Englishmen or any body else who car
win a bright American wife, may be
permitted to do so unmolested without
raising snch a yelping halIoo, as oul
papers have recently been filed with sc
largely.
Especially we hope that when man
bearing a name honored by many, does
something the American people do moi
fully approve of, they will not think il
becoming to shout after him "Youl
grandfather was a stable boy!" or any
other similar epithet. What if he was.
Have we not been trying for more thar
a century in this country to prove that
"a mans a man for a. that?" Let us
live up to our professions, and holt
every man accountable for his own per
sonality, be he descendant Of canal boa
man, rail splitter, tanner, or of "Jacl
Churchill, the stable boy.''
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-09

The Tacoma Ledger says "Wm. o.
Bradley had splendid chance to be
governor of Kentucky this trip, but he
wasted it by declaring himself gold
bug" He thought the "eilver craze was
Dead" The Walla Walla Union, in not
ing the above says Governor Bradley
must have had two chances and judging
from the returns the Union is right.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-09
DAY TERSUS POST.

THE DALLEs, Or, Nov. 8, '95.
EDITOR CHRONICLE: The Pendleton
Tribune quotes Major Post as having
lately said that the locks at the Cascades
will not be open for a year or more, and
the statement will go long way with
many who have noted with sentiments
bordering on disgust the numerous de-
lays that have marked the progress of
this work for almost score of years.
Yet, possibly, Major Post does not know
everything and, whether or no, his
prophecy is at variance with statement
made to me only three days ago by Mr..
i. N. Day, one of the contractors, while
showing me over the works. Mr.. Day
said in substance:
''Our contract, which covers sufficient
work to leave the locks open for traffic,
will expire next March. We have asked
for no extension of time beyond that
date and have no intention of asking for
any, unless something should occur
altogether outside the line of probability.
Our firm has greater direct interest in
the speedy completion of the work than
any outside party. The government
holds back $150,000 of our money til,
snch time as the contract is flushed.
We are now employing about 500 men.
Half of the last gate is in place and the
other half will be in swinging order by
December 1st. The hydraulic machinery
for operating the gates is on the way
here and force of men is already pre-
pairing the head works, mile and half
from here. With ordinary, reasonable
weather all the stone work involved in
our contract can he finished in thirty
days. The same can be said of the
lower entrance TO the canal, where a
large working force is making rapid
progress. The heaviest work is at the
cofer-dam, where there is a core OF
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-09
Bucklen,s Ar1nca salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents
per hox. For sale by Snipes & Kin
arslY
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-09
For Sale Cheap.

Owing TO a change of residence, 1 offer
for sale all my household furniture and
everything complete for housekeeping.
Terms reasonable. Every article in first
class order. Apply to A. G. Wyndham,
residence 9Th and Lincoln, or at the
barber shop of Frazier & Wyndham,
Front street. Please call immedi-
ately. 9d2w3St
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-09
THE DALLES-coMMENT FAVOR
ABLE AND UNAVOIDABLE.

Arlington Record: Despite their
earnest protestations We have never
more than half suspected that The
Dalles is in favor of an open river be-
yond their own iDcoI porated limits.
Possibly our reasons for supposing that
they are averse to removing obstructions
furtherup stream, are based upon the
Assumption shat it would mean less
business and less money for The Dalles
A very fertile country, which is now
tributary to them on account of the ex.
treme low rate they enjoy, would fad ar
outlet at Columbus, Wash, then again
the Sherman county trade, large por
ton of which reaches The Dalles woulc
be transacted at tie river. The trade
from Antelope and Prineville vii
naturally flow toward The Dalles. until
such time as that country shall be in
| tersected by railway line from some
with the outside world. On the whole
it is impossible to understand that al
open river above The Dalles would II
any way benefit that city. Attention
! to their own selfish interests woult
very naturally prompt them to oppos
any attemptto open the river at Celilt
either by canal or portage. If they cal
rise above their pecuniary interests ant
sacrifice their own profits for the bene
! fit of their less favorably situated neigh
boring towns, their action in so doini
would surely be worthy of commenda
ton.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-09

Salem Salesman: The Dalles CHRoN-
ICLE thinks "there is nothing that helps
city, country or state like getting out
OF debt and keeping OUT" and the fact
is mentioned by that paper that the
semi-annual statement OF Wasco county
recently published shows an improve
ment of $260OJ over six months ago,
that cum representing the reduction in
the debt of that county for the six
months since last March. These figures
arc probably somewhat delusIve, for
they cover the period OF tax collecting
time. But the Chronicle is correct in
its general statement. Large county
debts furnish opportunities for the tying
up of funds that might otherwise be en-
ployed in enterprises of public benefit.
And the Interest on them is great dram
and burden. Such counties as Wasco
and Marion should get out of debt as
fast as they may, and then stay out.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29
THE REDUCTION OF RATES.
Farmers Will Benefit Ma
terially by the Recent
Cut.
The Eight Per Cent Scaling In Grain
to Affect All Interested
Points.

The story published in the Chronicle of
yesterday, rejecting on the intelligence Of
the Railroad Commissioners and indirectly
complimenting the supposed rascality of
the Southern Pacific in the matter of the
new grain rates, proves to be more crea-
ton of fiction than of fact.
The article in question stated, among
other things, that the company, in antici-
patton of the reduction that has recently
been inaugurated by the Commissioners,
issued in May last an amendment to the
tariff which became effective December
20 of last year. By de this amend tariff
the grain rate to milling and shipping GEN.
tiers from the new State line south toCape
Horn mills including all intermediate
points, was increased from so to 100 per
cent. This is true both in fact and theory,
but for all practical purposes the rate just
adopted by the Railroad Commissioners
might just as we'll have been increased 200
or 300 per cent instead of an per cent re-
duction over the May tariff. The reason
for this extraordinary condition OF affairs
is explained by Secretary Newman as fol-
lows:
The points affected by the May amendment
to the December 20 tariff promulgated by the
last Board OF Railroad Commissioners, and
which are now subjected to the s per cent
horizontal reduction, are not situated in the
gran-producing region. 1t makes little or no
difference whether the December rate of So,
the May amendment of SO 80 or the last rate
So so, fixed by the Commissioners, prevails
These reductions were of course made on the
amendments where such existed, but the Com
missioners were careful TO see that these
amendments were not in excess of the last
tariff, so far as the real grain producing Sec
tions were interested.
The Commissioners understood the situation
all along, and it only requires glance at the
new schedule TO show that the per cent hori-
zontal cut reaches all the principal points
covered by the tariff of December % There
of the Southern Pacific. The Commissioners
have done just what the people mostly in
terested wanted, that is, made sweeping re-
duction.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29

dent of the Peoples Savings Bank of
Fresno, will deliver the address of well
come, which will be responded to in
behalf of the visiting delegates by A. H.
r. Schmidt, cashier of the German Savings
and Loan Society of this City. The adj
dress Of the president of the association
will follow, and then the reports of the
treasurer, secretary and executive council,
in the order named.
Special papers viii be presented by j. E.
Ward of the First National Bank of Mo-
desto; William Beckman, Peoples Savings
Bank of Sacramento; Major George II.
Bonebrake of the Los Angeles National
Bank; Benjamin c. Wright of this City,
and Bank Commissioner fl. w. Magee.
Additional matter for discussion will be
supplied by letters from gentlemen promi-
nent in financial circles.
The bankers of Fresno have made elabo-
rate and thoughtful provision for the en-
tertainment of their guests. A theater
party will be the feature of the first even
ing at Fresno, and on the next night
banquet will be given at the Hughes.
Drives through the surrounding vineyards
and farms will be rendered those who re-
main over Sunday and Monday.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made with the
railroad for a one and one-third rate for
the round trip, providing not less than
fifty tickets are purchased. Every bank in
the state mas recently received certlf1cGte
to be signed by the agent selling the ticket
for which the purchaser Will pay full fare.
In order to obtain the one-third fare from
Fresno the certificate must be vised at
Fresno by the secretary OF the convention.
The officers of the California Bankers
Association, together with the name of the
institution with which they are connected,
appear as follows:
Lowell White, president, San Francisco Saw
49,
Wickersham Banking Company; G. w. Kline,
treasurer, the Crocker-Woolworth National
Bank; R. NJ. WEIGH, secretary, San Francisco
Savings Union; executive council--James A.
Thompson, chairman, Donohoe-KelIy Banking
Company; n. D. Rideout, the Rideout Bank
c. E. Palmer, Union National Bank of Oakland;
w. p. Harrington, Colusa County Bank; s..
Prentiss Smith, the Bank of California; II. H.
Hewlett, First National Bank of Stockton; J..
M. Elliott, First National Bank of Los Angeles
Stoddard Jess, First National Bank of Pomona
A, c. Bingham, Decker, JeWett q Co Bank