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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1893)
Waverly School Shoes. Kxamlnn onr CUT SHOE. It shows liow all Wat erly Shoes AKL MADK. Ms IRAOt MAK OIWIt. " QPECIHL SHLE. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1893. Willi cud' i",ir ,)f Olaverly Sehool Shoes, At rt'fctiliir prices Two Pairs of past Blaek Hose, Will Ik- pivi'ii )! free I : pree I Shoes, Sizes 5 to 71 $1.15 2 Pair Hose, at 16f;c 50 $1.48 for this day, . . $1.15 Shoes, Sizes 8 to 11 $1.40 2 Pair Hose at 25c .50 $1.90 for this day, . . : J . . $1.40 Shoes, Sizes 11 A to 2 $1.75 2 Pair Hose at 25c 50 ' $2.25 for this day, $1.75 The Waverly School Shoes are justly celebrated, and are the best made. The Hose we purchased from an Eastern manufacturer, and are the best value ever offered here at 25 cents per pair. rjIl'"AijL Goods marked i if. The Dalles My Chronicle. latervd h the focUifflre at Tub Dallrn, Oregon, u tu-ond-cliui innltcr. L.itcal Atlvrrtlnlnc. 10 Cent er line lor flmt hmortloti, mid 6 Out irllne for eneli Mibecuent luaertluu. Hhi'IuI rutin lor Imir tlinu notlcen. All liM'k. notice received Inter Uiu 8 o'clock will n.'nr thu iollowltiK day. Wrsthar Forecast. Ofletal Jorreant Jur twenty-Jour fwurt ttuttng at 6 p. m. tumorroif WEATIIKK Friday und Saturday fair, ami cooler. Barometer, 1!1).8L'. Maximum temperature, 04. Minimum temperature, M. Kuinfnll 0.1. r Hiver, !M feet ubove zero. Wind, Went. FRIDAY, SFPT. 8, 1803 Tlir Daily and Weekly Chronicle map k found on mle at J. C. Nickehen'i More. SEPTEMBER SHORTS. City uiitl County w Nutr of Minor liiiportaurr. The modern mlleii wliii unyit (tin- nulni, 1m mrcly h (litrltni; UmiKliter, Hht- haiiKH lew dutlir on her hhajidy limbr, Anil HheiliHwu't go nenr tin- Muter The passenger wan lute iifuin Hub mornim;. Thu Diumond flouring uiilln will start up uu Monday. Pease A Mays' window, decoruted for school duyH, is u pretty siht. Peruse the new nd. of S. & 2. llnrrie in toduy's paper, U)ier rijiht hand cor ner of local page. Skies are clearing, and the summer air, purified of Htnoke und dust, will be sweet und bulmy. Mr. W. C. Allowny, agent of the I). 1. und A. X. Co., is confined at his home with temporary illncHH. The Wasco wurehouHe received two four-horse loadH of wool today. It came from near Camp Watson, Grant county. The beautiful Hungarian prunes on Exhibition in our window are from thu Mission gardens, owned by Mr. A.N. Vurney. ChiiH. I). Kellogg, the world renowned bird warbler, will give u concert on Sep ti'iuber 'JIUl, for the benefit of the Kp worth League. The IClectric Tower Com puny huvo their building nearly completed and have their boiler and engine sot in their permanent places. .Mr. Horn's little 3-year-old girl, who accompanied him to Germany, cuught the measluM while in a German town, which delayed him in bin home-coming. The Portland Dispatch was knocked out of the city printing at the last ses sion of the city council, ulthough ita lid was tfl.OOO lower than the Tele gram's. Thu rniii hati not injured the graiu, either cut or standing in the lleldn, and the weather is now clearing up. The total amount of rainfall bus been A4 of mi inch. The close Hhave of Heudemm and HarriH will deprive the robber gang of two of their moat daring leadem, and tlilH will probably dlacourage the re mainder. The HalnoH brothera had the misfor tune to huvu the boiler of their eteaiu thresher blow up yesterday at W. J.. ardH on 15-Mlle. Fortunately no one was Injured. Mr. Robert Mays and sons brought in 1-5 head of beef cuttle this morning from ofT the range, and will ship them from Saltmurshe A Co.'s stock yard? to Trontdale this evening. There are many people of the cotintj1, considered to be good citi.etiF, who, it Heerup, harbor the horse thieves. Their siiiH will some day find them out, if they continue such conduct. The Oregon National bank, which stiHjiended business July -'7th, is ex pected to ojhmi its doors lor business to morrow. The bank will open out in the new chamber of commerce building. With the September issue of the Pa cific Hanker and Investor, Mr. A. 15. Slauson, a writer well known from his eleven years continuous eervice with the Oregonian, takes the place of associate editor of the Pacific Hunker and Inves tor. We will toon have two trains again. On the 15th the Uniou Pacific proposes to put on a local between Portland and Spokane via Pendletou, to compete with the Great Northern on passenger traffic, as that roud has lately cut into the Union Pacific business badly. Some scallawag or other, without any fear or respect for his neighbor or his belongings, went into a grain field near this city two nights ago. and with the use of a hummer and cold chisel, cut out several cogs of a principal cog wheel in a header. The scamp that did thu deed ought to be severely dealt with. Chicken thieves are numerous and petty larceny is committed almost nightly by boys stealing fruit from the trees. Tuesday night all the peaches were stolen from a tree in Smith French's yard, which is right in town, plainly lighted witli a brilliant electric lamp und within u stone's throw of a busy street. August 31 st, on motion of Senator Dolph, a resolution was adopted by the senate directing the secretary of war to transmit to the senate there'jKjrt of the board of engineers appointed to examine thu obstructions to navigation in the Columbia river from the navigable waters thereof below 3-Mile rapids to the navigable waters above the Celilo falls, and to report thereon. (rulu Note. The entire spring wheat crop is by some authorities estimated at 106,000,000 bushels, or about the product of the three states in 180H. Estimates for the total yield of spring and winter wheat range from 805,000,000 bushels to 385,- 000. 000 bushels, and 375,000,000 bushels, probably will not be too low, unless the hot weather from August let to 8th in clusive, has fulled to inflict much dam age. iutr for Cuacude Lock. The contract for furnishing the huge steel gates for the Cascade locks was was let yesterday by Messrs. Day to Mr. A. E, Alby, representing the Maryland Steel Company. There are four gates about 45 feet square and containing 1, 'J00 tone of steel. They will be here by Februury, when the masonry will prob ably be ready for them to put in place. Oregonian. C'lirUtlau Ctiurcli Notion. Subject of sermon for this eve : "Kec oncillutlou" Or the Variance between God und Man, and The Kemedy, Spec ial solos every evening by Miss Moore. There will bo u special song service every evening at 7 :30 and everybody is cor dially invited. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. 1). M. French returned from Port land last evening. Mr. II. 11. Itiddell left this morning ; for Portland by eteamer Regulator. Mies May Enright and mother de parted last Monday for their old home in Wisconsin. Mrs. C. Adams and Mies Irene Adams returned last evening from a short so journ at the sea side. Mrs. Wm. Chambers and little girl of Portland is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stadelman of this city. Miss Ida liradley, who has been visit ing Mifcs Grace Itiddell, returned to her home in Portland by steamer Regulator. Miss Maie Atwater has been assigned to the position formerly occupied by MiBs Enright in the office of the U. P. Ry. of this city. Mrs. J. B. Croeeen and daughter, ac companied bv Mrs. iAiirnli. Losran, re- i turned from the sea side here she has been visiting friends. Mr. Herbring left last night for New York, to buy his fall and winter etock of dry goods and clothing. On his re turn he will stop at Chicago and take in the great fair. Miss May Clement, who has been vis iting with her aunt, Mrs. Staniels, re turned to Portland this morning by eteamer ? Regulator, accompanied by Mre. A. Vinson, who intends making a few week's visit in the metropolis. IIOTKI. AKIUVAI.S. Skibbe Hotel Ed. Ferguson, Detroit, Mich. ; II. Bradley, Portland ; A. Drown, Portland; Z. Danowieky, Port land; J. A. Uksonbrand, Neleon, Wis.; 1. L. Kreton, Caleb; J. T. Suttle, Wapi nitia; Win. Gibson, Hay Creek; W. S. Gray, Dufur; John Ott, Rockland; J. G. Dowers, Dayton, Wash ; Gustav Raap, Walla Walla; Ion Rondrau, Kingsley; CD. Yrackel, Centerville; A. Jonner, Portland. Columbia Hotel. John Taylor, Mrs. John S. Simmons, W. Simmons, G. Simmons, A. S. Calkins, 1. Gilbiz, A. W. Kitchwin, W. Ordell, C. Grapper, Portland; W. Scaggs, Stevenson; Kd. Larson, I. Gorner, Yakima; F. V. Reid Eugene; D. H. Sate, Days Creek, J. II. Warner Days Creek; R. C. McFarland, Ohio. The Good Templars will have a lite rary entertainment Friday night at Fraternity hall. Good talent will be present and ice cream and cake will be served. Admission 25 cents. "I have gsed Simmons Liver Regula tor with successful ell'ect in bilious colic and dyspepsia. 'It is an excellent rem edy and certainly a public blessing." C. Maktkiisox, Sheriff of Bibb Co.. Ga." Shiloh's Vitnlizer is what you need for dyspepsia, torpid liver, yellow ekin or kidney trouble. It is guaranteed to give you satisfaction. Prie 74c. Sold by Snipes ft Kinersly, druggists. Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San Diego, Cal., saye: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is the first medicine I have ever found that would do me any good." Price 50 cte. Sold by Snipes & Kinersly. Ilucklou' Arulca Halve. The best salve iu the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sones, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded, Price 25 cent per box. For sale by Snipes Kin ersly. Wooill Wood! Wood I Best quality fir, oak and Blab wood, Leave orders ut 133 Second street or corner Third and Union. All orders promptly attended to. Mau:u A Bunion, HE GOT AWAY. Ilartl. A nodi) r llnr Tlilrf, Ktcnprn In ttir Dnrhnpeia. Another horm thief has cccuped death by the ikin of his teeth, and may thank the black MiskIowk of a moonlefrt night that he is Hill numbered among the living. Sheriff Ward received word from the sheriff ot Douglas county, Wash. Monday that Win. Harris was in the vicinity and to look nut for him and arreBt him. Harris is a partner in crime of Ed. Henderson, loaders of a band of horse thieves, who operate throughout this country. Officers Phirman and Maloney were delegated with the mission of cap turing him, and Monday night about midnight met him coming toward them about a mile and a half this side of Nansene. The officers were afoot and Harris was mounted. Phirman was armed with a shotgun and Maloney with a revolver. The horseman saw the forme of the officers when within a short distance of them, tlie darkness prevent ing them Feeing or being eeen until with in close range, and Harris wheeled his horse to make a detour around them. They at once ordered "halt," but Har ris dashed the spurs deep into the horse's flanks and made off with the speed of the wind. The darkness was so intense that the officers had nothing but the eound of the horse's hoofs to guide their shots, Maloney shooting four times and Phirmin twice. The next morning Harris' horee was found, sad dled and bridled, and it was thought he had been seriously wounded. It is learned this morning, however, that such was not the case. Sam John eon of Dufur saw him Wednesday and talked with him. He eaid he was not hurt, and that he spent the remainder of the ..ight of the shooting concealed in Sigman'e barn, aleo the next day. That his horee threw him and he was unable to catch him again. The next day he went to Dufur and vieited several friende, bade them goodbye, and said he was going to New Mexico, that he was tired of this country. Harris is a young man about 23 years of age. His father lives on the Des Chutes river and is a respectable rancher. This makes the second at tempt to capture members of this thiev ing band. It is learned this afternoon that Hen derson haE been captured at W'aterville, in the Big liend country. Ak for It. What ie worth having is worth striv ing for. The merchants who want trade are those who study up inducements to please their customers and attractively set them forth in the newspapers. Just at this time, when money is close, and few purchases are being made, an ad vertisement is especially valuable. It informs people who would otherwise never know where they can get a cer tain kind of goods and the terms upon which they will be sold. If it is a good thing they will eee it, and eeeing, desire it. Try printers ink as a tonic for a de pressed businesp. It will pay. All thoi-e holding bills against the ex ecutive couiBjittee of The Dalles fire men's tournament are requested to pre sent the same for payment at Maier & Benton's store immediately. J. S. Fisu, Chief Fire Dept. Fresh oyaers at A. Keller's confec tionery store. Use Mexican Silver Stove Polish. WOOU, WOOD, WOOD. Best grades of oak, fir, arid slab cord wood, at lowest market rates at Jos. T. Peters & Co. Ollice Second and Jeffer on streets. 2 L5 .rt ook'sCottonlloo COMPOUND. A recent dltcovcry by Ml old I'liytldan. $ucee'!fiii:v iift Monthly I'll thausiimlt cf latltet. U tho rnly perfectly ofnnn.l n-llihll) llUlllllliU &3r , r.,.. ,.i iim.riuclDled ilrussltU who Offer Inferior medicine lu place of IhU A!cfor Cook'. Cotton Hoot Compound, take no ,..Mf. tu, or toclose $1 and cent, in Vo ln letter and Vo vllUcnd. waled, hr return ma'.l PuH M'M partlculiu la l'tn euwlorR', to ladle only, -,tai. Addrtr. I'ond Ml V Company. No. S 1 !er HUk. Detroit, illcli. Kohl In 'list' JJullv by JilnWley & Ilouglitoa. NOTICE. in ihet'ountyro'irt of the tate of Oregon, for WBti'ofouuty, In the Mutter of thu KbUte of j WlUUm lliimiitoii WiUon, Deetiibed.l Notice U hereby Riven that the umlmlKiiuJ. bv u i order of the County Court of the Mtiteof ortwm. for W"M'" County, made ami entered KJntenibt'r 7. Mi, f appoint. d cx outor of the t w U tiiMiucut of the mid William lliiiiiltoii Wlli-an, deceased : nil pertonb huvjnif i Wtnlt Mint M are i,r"iit the mme with the proper nueiiur he e r ii I tlir nitleo -l May, Hunt ngto.l A (num., The Dalles, OreKoii, within ix mouth., fiouithe te f thU nolk. . l.U.IThH)allc,,r.J.l.i7hrUnnjN Kxcoiltor of Will of Win. II. Wilton, dee'd y sw&i PATENTS J. Ft. LITTEL-U Attornty unl Couiunllor I'ATKNT. TKA DK-M A It K AND COI'V l Air.iw, jjujjj.j, UAKMS. Wjd Cicf, ll'iiWifdylun, v.c: over twelve yeiiih1 experience, aukkicananii 1-0 tKtuls I'""' 't. t'AVKATb, Htld llll buhlls ArUlnjr under tho vutent lawn promptly und $;tilW?ZLon kkktch or IN- VKNTluY. l AliVibK Ab TO I'ATKNTA UlM f V Willi- "c,URa,t-lMentlonthUM.ir.l For the Fall Trade We nrc now ready with a full line of Ready-Made Clothing, Goods, "Bletols. and. Oolorod and all other kinds of Dry Goods QJ Wo are noted for tho good values we give iu Bleached and Unbleached Muslins. Sheetings, Prints, Ginghums, Boots and Shoes. Hosiery. Gents' FurnishinifH. etc.. etc. O The Balance ot onr Summer Importations now Clearing Out AT COST. Cor. Coin ai stcoii sti. ne Danes, oieioa. S. & N. HARRIS. Sin ii Mir Dry Ms Fancy Goods and Notions, Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, etc. now complete in every department. All goods will be sold at greatly reduced prices. H. Herbring. Terms Cash. Familiar Faces in a New Place J. E. BARNETT C. E. BAYARD, Late Special Agent General Land Office. J)e leal Instate, Ijoai, Iiurarjee, COLLECTION" ACENCY. NOTARY 2P TT BLIC. Parties having Property they wish to Sell or Trade, Houses to Rent, or Abstract of Title furnished, will find it to their advantage to call on us. We shall make a specialty of tho prosecution of Claims and Contests before thu Unitep States Land Otlice. 85 Washington St. THE DALLES, OR. Have You Seen tTH E " Fine Millinery Goods AT 112 Second Street. ANNA PETER SCO. Jf. H. CF50SS, At tho Old Stand, Cor. Second and Union Sts. flay, Graii?, peed ar?d plotir, Groceries, Fruits and Seeds. Oab. peilc-l. for El&g-s zxxxel Poultry. All goods delivered Free and Promptly. THE WORLD S BEST LITERATURE BOOKS. A. T I. O. NICKELSEN'S. The California Winehouse, Is now open, and its proprietor will soil his homo- X produced Wine at prices in the reach of everybody. ft Also, best Peanuts to bo found. Goods guaranteed 4 to bo Jiro and First-Class in overy respect. Thompson's Addition, C- BECHT,