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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1893)
1 OYJRO ECI SALE. AT A Bm Dnifi in Snuer Dra Ms. Continues This Week. A GENUINE CLEARANCE SALE Of All Our Wash Fabrics. A great opportunity for economical people. Prices will please everybody but ourselves. Vi All goods marked t url in plain figures. Iv PEASE & MAYS. The Dalles Daily Chronicle. fiMuU (lie I'ottnlliri' lit Tim DftllfM, Oregon, lit mtiiihI rlan mutter l.ciciil ,ilt.rlMii:. WCcnt per line tir lint liiM-rllon, mitt fi Cent wri.iw (01 vnrli milj-i' iihmiI itlMTtlnii iltiiii rutin lr !": tlmo notlcei. Al1 Iwa nntln-K ri-wmsl liiti'r tlinii :i n'Hock mi.our tn; toll ininhiy. Wi-ntlmr l'cirt'rut. Probable I'ac.lt.. lljuinljortwlx 'witty four hour$ cmtlnu S ;i, vi. (otiirnii Tmwlnv. fnir iitul Ftationary tern jiernture. crinuiuhiy, lair, lliuntler cliowurb. wr.ATiict: Maximiini temperature, (10 Miniiuutu temperature, 74. Kivor. ",'I.R feet ultovit zero. Wind, wt'Ht, at TUESDAY, AUG. 1, IBM Tht llaihi and UWUti Chronicle may kfamdou ut . ('. Nic.kehrn'r utore. AUGUST ANGLINGS. T4 .ocl I'H-liI Kilurml by ClirunUlr Hi'luirtrm. Tin- tliiVH mi' dlhijiliiK Hwlttly by, Ami now, ultli ili'i-p I'liittou, Tliu mil ilntli Jiitn tli' iiltmlf )! in kiiiiihiui i:i;n:imiliuil. Hot, hottior, hoUutitiHHiruuH. Tlio mercury hint jiijht did not reach a point loner tlmn 7-1 dercea. A cool nor'wt'Htur toiluy purtlally ob iiiated the mijHirheated o.one. The Axtorhi private blinking hoimc of l. . Cuso clonod itH doorn yoHtcrdny. Tlio 7th of Aligns in the ItOOth mini vcrsary (if the birth of Imiiuc Walton. New tomatoes from Mr. Klindt'H vego table gardeno were in murkot ycnterday. A telephone line connecting 1-a Grande and Knterprltic !h n proposed iiirovt'tiieni. The liev. Mr. liU:e will deliver u tein prance lecture tonight at 8 o'clock in "M. M. church. Kveryhudy invited. Tticmiiii hiiHineMH man hvh' that 1 tliHHm . lntl u... i if i. ' . in lij iiiivn mi 11.11.1.'. I fl't'llt, '"'Hank closed until """'cr "!." uh tho MoMp, ,10Hted to'l,y" H"fU '" frllt f 'SU,U KIJ, Jew York Oily to The Pallen i five M, ammlinj,' to the poHtmnrk on a r,,(,lml by T1:C,Iuo.sln,:thi TluMVutl,r aimmiwHioiieiH held their aZ I. ,"U0U"K '""Wit mid trant- AD L.i . wa" "luotoil pteHideut and Uul-1 liriHlimi HCCmturi. b '"iHtCntterlin, formerly of. Salem, lllltod Hill, .!,!,. 1. , . JIvrM.. . "iau a Kin iiatueu 8a ,,. h.W,10' front reflig.,,1 . luiinuvu IIIMatUU tdto mtpport hint any U.nKer. fiLli ?' Jf illc"un luiH B01u f Hie lrT.,?.t,.t-7. It i a - "th;ii Viirintv' Mm of 71 ,,u '"""Hitrod huHhel. Some Uii hurley i Ho heavy that it will JN0 t be cut with u cytho to mivo it hi. ii i... . . Qfr.irn.1 , WM mmn yuHteidny ' I u depoHltor tir.ceutou tho do. J I'liidH depoHlted in the Flrnt Na J JJ Imnk ofthiHcity. It wa refused coats I' t ,"' WUH ttm"y " of howi . WHH U,H0 "fwai. Thin V3 tl' eoulldt.nce felt on all I.u.iiIh. Cirov!!Coi,,,,m,rt!lul ,m,,k of ttaKe "la lIrtotl to minnond buuinouH on nccotint of the financial condition of the country, but doeii not do no under force, uh they were busily engiiRed yes terday pnyiiiK off all their depositors and will wind up their bufinefH ub promptly iih jKiNHlble. The inanafrer of The Dalle." base hall club wMie." it Ktuted that a practice Kiune will lie held at the fair j:roundn th'to evening at C o'clock. The inten tion if to have a mutch t;ume, and all those wiHhinj; to piny are cordially anked to attend. The boyH are s;oinK in to retrieve loht httireln and they want a Hecond nine to play auainnt them for practice A Niiprrlnr Kind r Tli'Ut. The l'ajiro (pronounced I'athro) wheat, raised by Mr. James Underbill, iH un extra Kood variety of irrain. The Htraw irrowH about four inches higher than the Little Club, and weeuiH to be abetter feed. The headH are about twice ub loo;; iih thone of the Little Club, and contain ubout two-tbirdt an many KraiiiH, but uh the kernel if very large, the wheat yicldo quite well. Mr. Un derhill'fi wheat Htanln from nix inchee to nix feet. The grain matureh well even on the poorest land, and if only hIx iucheH bih. Tliiw iH one of the (lueft tieldd of wheat to be neeu thin year. Tlir Tllr Tiirnril. A party who arrived from Portland today nuiil there was a run on the First Nutlonal there yeaterday. Depofitorf joHtled ugainHt each other in their eager iichh to withdraw fundw. The teller paid uh Hwiftly uh hid flngern could move, and in about L'O nilnute.H a truck heavily loaded with bags ol double eagles wan wheeled to the niile door. The crowd became panic ntrickeu at the unlooked for richest and dimippcured no quickly uh dew before the morning mm. In two minuted the bank was as tenautle us a hist yeai 'H Himke skin. Phil W'ugner of 8-Mile brought in sampleHof Hpring wheat today which is very fine. There aie two varieties, the Napa and the Chili club. The heads are very long and well tilled and is al ready out of danu'er from hot winds. Mo believes thu Xupa wheat to be the variety best adapted for this country. Jt iH beliiwed the Napa and Pajiro are one and thu amo variety, mention of which ia made elsewhere. Nullum ICiHt'yu Donti. Ori'Kiniliiii. Nathan 11. Kpstcyn, a) prominent money broker of Portland, died of pneu monia at his residence, Hall street, ut 0 :-IO o'clock yesterday morning. The funeral will bu held from the family residence at J I o'clock this morning, and will be under the auspices of Port laud camp, No. 107, Woodmen of the World, of which hu was banker. The impressive ceremonies of that order will bo performed at the grave. Mr. Jip steyu leaves a wife and two children, who uro well provided for. Ilia estate is estimated at kit ween (.40,000 and $o0, 000. David JOpsteyn, a brother, is the utlhuiced of Miss J'reiiimn of The Dalles, IC I'MIIHK'a HiiuiImpIiii Cuiulti. A rimiiHly used with iniviiryliiK miccim hu h till n3 tor lloinliKilii'K o( nil KIiuIn, Tlio ii'sults lliivu lii'i'll mi illltieiMilly Kixxl tllilt It In ho loiiliur mi experiment, ft lias lns'ii iiht'tl for Hi'inliiolio it'.-iullliiK from llliiitloii, hi IVrloil lonl rlink lli'inliidlii), hi llnulMiila'.H ciiiihihI by Nuvnru labor (niniitiil or iiliynlcul), or tiy exptwuie to tlio miii, anil In ult ruses with the uio.tt unit! fyiu ruMiltN, Wo have, after a tlinroiiKh I lives tiKiitloii, hint no hi'Hliiuicy In tnkini; tlio nui'iiey tor thlx elleetlvo reinnly, mill coiiMilOillloUsly ruooiiiiiiMul It toiiiir intioiiH. lUj'Wlfully, PERSONAL- MENTION. JefrMosier is in town today. AVin Curtis and Mr. Stewart of Forest Grove left this morning for Trout lake with suddle horses. II. S. Huntington returned from Chi cago today, via Eureka, Cal.. and was present at the eolden weddine of the I old folks. i Mr. P.. F. Laughlin and family have ! gone to Glennwood, near Mt. Adams for I an ontini, to be alisent duriirg the j heated season. j C. A. Cooper left today noon for I Uufui, Oregon, to take the 'position as I bookkeeper with the Farmers' Co-oper-i ative Warehouse Association of .Sherman . county. Capt. K. K. l'enjamin of the first in- tuntry, arrived today and will proceed ' to the Warm Springs agency, and re- lieve Mr. J. C. lucky, the present In- 1 uiun acent. I Smith French and family and the I family of Josh French leave tomorrow for the seaside. They will take with them some live chickens, and will thus j have fresh eggs every day and pot pie : Sundays. Brig. Gen. H. 15. Compson, president of the state military board and railroad commissioner for Oregon, was a passen ger today for Pendleton, where he will meet his daughter, returning from the world's fair. HOTEL AlSItlV.U.s. Columbia Mr Elgin and wife. Dufur h KWann and family, i arm Spring W A Orser, J Fisher, Chenoweth ; Jol Con nan, Samuel Colver, James Woo William O'Urien. Portland; i) V Kai ulev. J DailYon, Lyle; A D Chai herlin. A C Beves. Kelson; S Olsi John Anderson, Cascade Ixicks; J AV Wire, Intel Salmon; L J Lien, drains. Sliyloi-k Ailitril. United States court, New What, is Ny Look here? : Heady, so please your Scene: York. Judge: Marshal honor. Judge: Xy Look, 1 am sorry for thee; thou art come to answer an inhu man law, void of any point of mercy. Jt bears a lodged hate and testifies a certain loathing of thy race. Marshal: 1 have come hither for justice. If you deny me, lile upon the law. Judge: If you do insist upon your plea, this strict court must needs give sentence 'gainst the Chinese theie. lias he no ceriilicateY Counsel: JU hath not, your honor; We ib beseech you to give him one. Judge: It cannot he. There is no power in courts to change the sections of the law. 'Twould he recorded for a precedent, and lead to error. Whence came ho lo this court? Maishul: Your honor, I found him in the street and brought him here to claim the forfeit of the law. Judge: 'Twere better to have left him to his tubs; for mercy is denied him by our Geary law. This Chinaman must be deported. The law requires It and the court awards it. Therefore, Ny Look, prepare fordepoitation. Marshal: Most learned judge. A sentence. Come, prepare. Judge: Tarry a little; thero is some thing else. This law doth givo thee here no power of deportation. The words expressly are "deported from the United States," Take then the order of this court: but if in the executing of it jthou dost exceed the law, and must answer for it. Marshal : Is that the law? Judge: Thyself shall see the act. Lot Ny Look bo deported; but let no man deport him. Exeunt omiies. The Independent. I Towels yulore. See N. Harris' show i window. 1 COUNTY INSTITUTE. np;n Inloi.-Mliigl, In Hpltn of Km Hint. Hood Hivi:it, July 31, 1803. At 7 o'clock this morning, a few of the Wnteo county teachers loarded the ele gant steamer Hcgulator on their way to the county institute at this place. An up river wind cooled the previously healed atmosphere and added greatly to an otherwise pleasant trip. Tho first stopping place was at Klickitat landing, where the ollicers and crew showed their right to live and draw their pay by going into the brush and out on to tho range to assist a citizen to drivo aboard a lot of cattle. They next steamed over to Husbands' and explored the willows to assict in bringing on board u few boxes of fiuit. Jt was a novel sight; and showed that the company owning the Hcgulator have selected men who diligently look after the interests of their emj)loyers and their patrons. At tho Hood Hiver landing, Supt. Shelley and Prof. Gilbert met the teachers and with smiling faces and outstretched hands gave them a cordial welcome. It was forty minutes after nine a. m. when Supt. Shelley called the institute to order and after listening to some music, outlined the work to lie done. There were about thirty teachers present, and a discussion arose as to the ad visability of dividing them into two classes, according to the programme, or of shortening the time of recitations so 1 as to have but one class. It was decided to follow the jirogramme. Messrs. Gavin, Frazier, Snyder, Gil bert and Underwood then each outlined his plan of instruction, tho institute divided into two classes, and the drill work of the session commenced, Prof. Gavin taking charge of one class in physiology, while Prof. Underwood in structed another in written arithmetic. During the afternoon the instructors and their teacher-pupils sweltered through their tasks, yet managed to in fuse a great de.il of interest into some studies. Some who feared that it would be dull and irksome, now feel hopeful that the institute will be at least reason ably successful. Plans are being dis cussed for an excursion next Saturday. More on this point tomorrow. The following is a list of teachers present : John Gavin, 0. B. Connelly, Charlotte Hoberts, Lida Johnson. Tina Bintoul, Louisa Hiutonl, Anna Itoberts, Emma Hoberts, Klh Cooper, ICtta Howe, Julia Hill, Catherine Martin, Jennie Kussell, The Dalles; Aaron Frazier, E. S. Hin man, Dufur; C. L. Gilbert, P. A. Sny der, H. L. Howe, Mrs. Howe, Josie Hansberry, Ida Foss. Bess Isenberg, Irene Callison, Hattie Oilar, Anna Sears, Grace Graham, Sadie Hannu, Inez Hunt, Hood Jiver; P. P. Underwood, Boyd; Dollie Mosier, Mosier; Susanna Ward, Kingsley. - Two Peas. Dufur Iteuii. Mrs. C. A. Williams of Seattle, Wash. visiting old friends in Dufur. Several hundred dollars worth of fruit trees, etc., will be set out in this, vicinity this fall. Mr. Av. Huynes of Deschutes Hidge, is building one of the neatest residences in the village. Mrs. John Foster, of Yancouver, Wash., is visiting in Dufur with her sister, Mrs. Pitman. Miss Kate Heisler has been employed as Feamstress at the Indian school in the Warm Springs reservation. lie Cot There. That young Austrian who boxed him self up in Vienna some time ago and had the box labeled "Glass This side up," and shipped to the world's fair, has arrived theie. If he has not proved to his own satisfaction he has to that of everyone else that he is tho biggest fool on record, lie was taken from New York to Chicago as ordinary express matter. In Chicago he was left for sov eral hours on a platform in the hot sun, ii..d Mill'eicd gieatly. When the box was opened in tho fair grounds ho leaped out. He was at first arrested and afterward taken to a hospital. A l.i-IKl.'l-. Since in tiist introduction, electric bitters bus gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in tho lead among puiw medicinal tonics and alter atives containing nothing which per mits its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as tho best and purest medicine for all ailments of stomach, liver or kidneys. It will cure sick head ache, indigestion, constipation ana drive maleiia from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or tin nionev will be refunded. Price only oOc. per bottle. So'd by Snipes oi Kinersly. LOST, A bundle of keys, two of them brass. Please leave at this oflice. COMPOUND. A recent dlseovery tiy an old jiliyslelan. SHtrtevi'l'u used pnor.tttti hi thouMv.il of I.aUkt, U (Uo only jK-fectl mfocnil irlL.blo medic:. io dis covered. Duwuro of uniirluclpliil drufc'islkts who offer Inferior imdteluc lu jilaco of tliU. Ask for Cook' Cotton Hoot CoitipounJ. take no tuVstf. (ii(C or JiieliKO $1 unit 0 cents In notagnln letter nnil wo will 6end, conlotl, by return mail, I'uUsealod, tinrtlouluia In plain envelope, to liullen only, a gtuiupJ. Addreti 1 o u d h 1 1 y C o in i a ii y, No. Ii J'l ibvr Uiock, iH troll. llUh. guilt Jn The Diilk'u by tiulpc ec Klnerbly Gentlemen JULY AND AUO-UST Efot Weather Begins Now I WARM Sou our Stoulc of SUMMER UNDERWEAR, ELEG-ANT NEG-LIG-E SHIRTS, FINE SCARPS AND COLLARS, STRAW AND FELT HATS, BATHING SUITS AND TOWELS. For Ladies We are showing a fine Stock of Collars and Cuffs, Underwear, Gloves, Stainless Hosiery, Embroideries. Laces, Etc., Etc., at Prices Away Below those offered by our would-be competitors. Curtains-All Pricks. Bargains in Every Department. Cor. Court and second sis, d or Tvr XT A The Dalles, Oiegon. O. Oo IN . XlxxiXJXlO. Sini i Snuer Dn Goods, Fancy Goods and Notions, Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, etc. now complete in every department. All goods will be sold at greatly reduced prices, Ter cas,, H. Herbriiig. .Familiar Faces in a jVcto Place. C. E. BAYARD, Late tipccial Aijcnt General Land Office. J. E. EARN ETT. Jtye leal Estate, loap, Iiurapee, COLLECTION ACENCY. NOTA iaYrXT BLIO. Parties having Property they wish to Sell or Trade, Houses to Rent, or Abstract of Title furnished, will find it to their advantage to cull on us. g shall make a specialty of the prosecution of Claims mid Contests before the Unitep States Land Oilice. 85 Washington St. THE DALLES, OR. Have You Seen : T H E Fine Millinery Goods AT 112 Second Street. ANNA PETER SCO. J. H. CROSS. At Iho Old ritniul, Cor. Second :uul Tnion Sis. (-lay, Graii?, peed apd plour, Groceries, Fruits and Seeds. All goods delivered Freo and Promptly. THE WORLD'S BEST LITERATURE B-O O-K S. A. T I. O. NICKELSEN'S. The California Winehouse, Is now opon, and its proprietor will t-oil his home- t A, produced Wine ai pricos in tlio reach of everybody. X J" Also, best Peanuts to bo found. Goods guaranteed T to bo Pure and First-Glass in every respect. f Thompson's Addition, c- BECH