-The Dalles My Chr oniele.
Published Daily, Sunday Excepted.
BT
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Corner Second and Washington Streets,
Pallets, Oregon.
H-r ' ,.-tv
Tho
Terms of Subscription.
v
mn
Per
Per
r;bv;:i:;::i-:sfl
rle copy 4-3 Vi. .j. --fogi
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Single
Governoi . . .7: : S. Tennoyer
Secretary of State O. W. MeHride
Treasurer Pmlltp SletHcnan
Supt of Public Instruction E. B. McElroy
. (J. N. Dolph
enatora jj. H. Mitchell
-Oomrressmnu .-. -. . . -. . . B. Herm ami
" StatOvPriiiteiy .. . . .". .'. : . . . . Kraut Baker
V.
It'STT OFFICIALS.
Sheriff .D. IiCates
Clerk
Treas
uch
iin-!
Frank Kincaid
Assessor.
ohn E. Barnctt
Purveyor.
.E. F. Sham
Superintendent of Public Schools ... Troy Shelley
; Coroner. . v
The: Chrbnicif ' is! the' Only Paper in
The Dalles that Receives the Associated
Press Dispatches.
'" ' The ' 'Boston'" Weell'y " Advertiser''' of
OctoberfS hflB'thefoiiowfrigireUiarls on
the presen)t condition of the wool market ?
"A year ago the market was active, ag
the McKinley bill had been signed 'by
:. the .president afl&wasobecprae as'Saw
on October G. Manufacturers who had'
ucou uuiuiug until in uuuui wuemer ue
new bill wduld become) a law, were satis-'
fied and jumped in after wool which""
they expected would go higher. t The
';taritf;siibVsd'u1et 'steaotone'wltk
1 'the "rarf fnA'tprftil''' l-kniiMcii-8fl' 'Hi3ir
' factthat 'tli'auW pivftu'c ' wool' Stiis5"
' cr'easecl OnVrcVnl per p6nnd''W'ith'Jc'a!rbet:
-grades'evW
higher, uty, as shown' bV'th'e'baBt vear'sJ
'' eprieriferoves, ftikf iM!;$rl& !alwiJabonfei4ieejopeymiwd''
- prouctMocs not incftrtiigs
thatarticle but'is determined by sHitf&lV
fikW'&Mha.1 'Th'eu!ppty"o1f'Jwoo'rJ
-. WW'AufPr.-i WMVK,,tiie3t.j.fire
1 ubte, 60 briyi their nv materiel :innaiiy
':ctt6ee'be'low,'wha 'they' ere'fiSrced'Ito
. ;. doujht, bat, , hesa Btoten .4r9iCe,
bat: it so; what 9 ttt be'gaid' ofetlioso 'lvJio
cKinlev'.iaw want inta oSii t?-Vif .tiU
raw material is lower thtiaailufactwiied1.
Koxl?Kqpght not to. be Mcher and as
matter of Tact they are riot but the cori-i
trnry u ;i
UOn life US he Saw. lL.srune t mm iun
when he.dresBeali)mself i!i.the sarb of nil
ells lis hf ftnv rnra hplf nn fA anln tt4.
iiowiiere in America wou d find a i
11 1
c.nM "iiriei aiiu tne asiiman
j PWKn" Ab.f?R.pyfjr f:o4 ' ref.ike
T,sa,w, iwore,a4id,,J4'.Wne r.tttJMiq
.t9lni;v-3iiteiiibhj.iraftibea p
-.,OT.-fti-Aiinl K9S. tqJyondjnifli
better than i' bwn1!kat;ni4hl
.tha creat citie.8 to a.danwroufl.nQint. fdr
.
f i
.. world, tkit V Wa have.mprfUVv, we .have
. M"V1.IV ',L. VM AVVi.' '.MW It Hit LI I 1 ia . tX 1. I
It II 111 1 11 1 f l tillt L- r Tnn- nonriAWa 4-
home,." " .. . , , "
1 1
saysjfrolutJpn-aSfp
.: ( OlainHi agiuustiiiu aHiHtioe ..lirrki ?Jairty";'
..." Ri jci Lint. oiL o mH 'it: hWUMs ."i
-oaidoes nbttf on r-Grr these iiftes the al-
WiaJsiataji iaiiT3tkw
. ' "- .V.""r' !
. - " - ' ..
-lunijvuciui puraomestie-woofen'eodcis'Tiritemioh Of carVInsTener. . He st'afCi
1 '' -t"1- '
,the notorfous WKitechpel ch'sfricl'-
,V;.l,rf..i"W , iioJHSt:,. fCn poverty siilril,w'a'fTO.-
m serv, such wretchadneisq aiA 7nli i,fKWWB,Q0clfesl
eenuiui" .iurnace ot landrnncn nnr .g M.ft.u'
I
';;HiW!i:y8'tXn tHeir'WiiteW1S-' a1 tftoWPajid
r t .-.fill n.i-1- r.jr,-,. u . if.i.-., ni.;,:..ir i
L'I -I't- !j J S, v ? .ifii-- v IV . rj,f"V. W staples, vyhUp.Cie sjtofeoa
"theirRief of policfe f deliver" a lecturei'Frit tf TecUM
aieforei-.o!n''
' - ao'doUbt the felUef will be; ' abre fcr'give
..SJIA, Vfl.-.,.-.ITI J . .Lull u-a-txi I i 7 J
.mifMTrSfia 67 i j'P niitafniied r'lbert filBBlEfg jrf
-la. crcte?..? I.j ifjji'.rt j.Hi:1 pi j ir"-f::-inatii.t
Jlis vas'lwloqui)Ps;atalfii)6re lt 4kHM
a srcai wrK tor ireiana. the c
wurk tor IrulandTtlie credit
wl. rc-lr Wflf id' UTfl ?!. ife FA.di I v accord
ifsilgnJI lo noitanijibr. ail. f?,coTS Kfcrf
,33iloT odS oi 4.xidns adi atoiiWcttt !
toi 9'J cJ si Jioqs slJ Jaiii jiufm dJi w
. . . ,sto:ul -'i.ii'r;' ntUbii"
him.' It is best that Parnell is gone.
His work was done when his scandalous
connection with Mrs. O'Shea was first
revealed, but what a different place he
would have held in Irish history, had he
"shufiled off this mortal coil" before this
revelation was made. As it is the death
of Parnell removes the only reasonable
excuse for factional bittwneWtd. diyis
UPn Jjmong. many of it Jrelanp.'a f iji
Ireland, !
anytijiig feSs
liopgs
BRIEF
STAtE
.A
N'E-VVS.
The Eugene Ice works are now able
I to euppl v the city -with -a-
ance 4
oi me noine-inaue arucie
A wason road from
to-the BohermiT uiiueHis very desira
pany 43'5QOutiing-spl4ergep'ih?a
regiil ariy :; f ori-the rttoiAmddfetwnaubi t s
rta f rrtry a . - . . i
o i Mrs.. Juji Kij 3ni0Tnt0KrEO&ir fiatEage
Grove, r Caught drer- fecifeela a hetei in la
8idew!alt,.ieil and. brabe her aaklai,. She
now, brings iauit..jeaiBat,..the,-.it.ifor
.- .The ago togaQigreg gdifrrgirt
the capitalists, ofclijfarefotoijg !
fruit, anneryi4t,p,n5.Aampft.-!fyr-
t.ftinlv.. flnv . ounntiK' .rrrt fruit- ni r
hojiieewas. .urnishedfbut.nnccqpied,
ilf. Crftlrter havintl reScn h
-Unrer-BMfcalfeMr6fe'64Ti4?d
whethiirUlie; .trres 6trtotBdiJaWib'aiicl in a greater state of purity.
sparks of a-passtng" locomotive or wais
-TWOTKW'CTEraF3-H;fiBKWrJWfcF i
43rii dafioJI!nB0bteinlW
ittgoyi-hbyere fwelr'&tisfiSif wrWiH
:UaifalaTeafTninrcPiSrrtt9.1
fW&s'eA-eiiiiAglfWUf afaWfvfhgOfri
nd.tiikig;theTariiney .bekiA&tig tbnhiU,-
baa been heatdiof hmp iMFd GradgfitteM'
Iii a dispate over a'amefCAsWH
recently at MitcUHT -G county, bej-M
tweenone'tMcDWfHlrifa amn Teller;,1
raAjohrer in: hio&tpfli mityosAtdlfio-1
1B3
- . - - - wiNft v 11 . n , .in.
it
fraved. toi be,- an t old p aaoi.teoXai(,Iuial' &4
raining camp near Aoiaq gidttafJmi3ii
counjv ALh Fjre ,adaljJdh Hoi,
tlO.'an( vtieii flu?
TeWii. r1amJ9W,ifWaAto J
aamebakirJiBTiPiIfifcBj
ModSbfl
ios'ian'Bfiatoau(Mnn
aJsilaad bamaont oandT
PtSdilr4MhiLTfiTr.do .ltrtnOMtoJUi.J.
ti;ba4unorfhj3tji ofctbfcflodfihtl
-..V.V1 S'SP.FrarS &WnSXJ&!n ELigfla
i'' - - .............. i ... iwna.iua uv 4UUUC' I
! ....... u i . . - , ,1
f0Tiyafc1dgitrttoyanAdiftq rrltbf
J. ,5 w"l9)v ,.f Joseph K. Eminett.
The widow of Joseph K. Er
iWtfs ffJflrrUrragbd3!
- i . . , d . .
-ptSM'lo live in Albafrsrr'T" SWP
!:dafe-rtn8riTeH4
' uv vry;'je'-iw'reraafaHristif
i w urtri .'
Patti has very eiabTOuoBs
ZfT. e----- ."r..
lW,Wiem 1.4 MBVskoa. in-
rw-iociKl tvnnAn -n min . .1 Jill
,1 fMlt. OJlllRincr :i.hA. inmntv rrf . -Lnmi..ArtJ
The Princess-LTTdwrgrof Bavarist gate
birth-i'few jy "ago,'-S',;fier5''?hirteenihi
t'ohM Twetve'of'fiei' fflWreV.3' . liv
. . v, . w V llllVlilll lliia I Fl II-
i-.n viiiium xii -pijiin,-ur servTce in
KrW teUmitrgeam& an eii-
ofanpjairlJS,jteinoiren
T I ... .1 , A- . ..I- V .i. I , I . - ... ,lll
... ou ii'o.iiiu auuaeni-'aus. nei
still aHftrdieajffejiawfitfn be peert"
the Kalcigh SS&pftw .! li
lici . siMualiiiaW Sum sso&rtO tot iir
' ' '':'. .Mf?fiSrW r -t
."'SH "!.ale'V?i-iSi tai. Dart. mit Jtneat
iifelv: arrived 11 V si'coWfVV.'Sii,,.
- The Girl Wlto Teaches.
Sound health is a prime nec&esity for
any worker in the world, no . matter
what the line of work may be, but it be
comes of the greatest importance if the
work is to be carrie l or. in the school
room. There not only fche physical, but
the nervous and mental forces are taxed
to their utmost. The young graduate
has hitherto gone to school to sit com
fortably at . her desk; to stand occasion
ally for recitations; to use her voice but
little; to have constant variety in her
work; to enjoy her recess with perfect
freedom and in congenial companion
ship. As a teacher she goes to school to
stand npon her feet all day long; to use
her voice incessantly, perhaps, too, in a
large room filled with the tumult of the
street; to keep noisy, and very likely.
jrebellious and disobedient children not
"only quiet, but interested, and to spend
icne recess in care of them in tho halls
And the vard. - .
L Besides this she is to stimulate their
ains, and a certain amount of time
usually prescribed by a board of educa
tion, the members of which know little
lof the capacity and possibilities of the
youthful mmd is allotted her, in which
she must, somehow or other, succeed in
teaching them a certain number of facts
no allowance being made for the slow
ness, stupidity or disorder, which in
creases the friction of the work and de
lays the doing. No matter how com
plete the education or how enthusiastic
the spirit, the power for physical endur
ance is absolutely necessary. Caroline
B. Le Row in Ladies' Home Journal.
Hard and Soft Water.
' The difference between "hard" and
"soft" water is that the former contains
in greater or less degree earthy salts,
wniie tne latter is nearly free from them
The
nat-
- iitarth most frequently occurring in
V(u,ral waters is lime. The quantity of
.earthy salts varies considerably in differ
ent instances. It is observed that when
'they exist in the proportion of five
grains to a pint such water will be hard.
Pand will be unfit for washing and many
oiner nousenoia uses ana manufactures.
.The solvent properties of water are the
wtyue causes why we never obtain this
t universal and important fluid in a state
of absolute purity. It constantly par
ticipates m the properties of the mani
fold sources whence it is derived .or
'through which we obtain it.
' Whenever water is in contact with the
soil it invariably dissolves the soluble
constituents, and hence it follows that
1(,water springing from rocks which are
only slightly soluble,, as sandstone and
granite, is very pure and is called soft
water, while that which is derived from
ffcalcareous formations is termed hard
pWater, and contains lime, which nro-
h duces an incrustation on the sides and
rbottorn of the vessel wherein it is boiled.
,-n-Brooklyn Eagle. - .
.A Law Case That Has Cost 850,000.
The Cathcart case has been one of the
longest trials of our time. and. when
feverything has been "totted tip," will
prove to have been one of the most ex-
ipensive. Sir C. Russell had 150 guineas
jmarked on his brief, besides a special fee
,pf 100 guineas, and. fifty guineas a day
during the sixteen days the inquiry has
lasted. Sir Henry James' fees have been
On the same scale. Each of th lAarnprl
'leaders has, therefore, taken 1,050 guineas
fees tor ourt work. Apart from this,
on leucines lias nau two guineas ior eacn
consultation and he- has attended one at
jjeast every day. Mr. BuckniU, Q. C,
and Mr. Inderwick. Q. C.. have had
fty guineas marked on their brief s and
early seventeen guineas a day. Two
grants of 1,000 each have already been
made out of the estate by the order of
fliLord Justice Lopes, sitting in chambers,
Fortunately, Mrs. Cathcart is a rich
woman. Ten thousand pounds will prob
ably have been swallowed ut in the
Vourse of this inquiry. London Tit-Bits.
Invention of tbe Typewriter. . : .
. The typewriter was invented as long
rjigd as 1714 by one Henry Mills, who in
that year obtained a patent in this conn-
try for a device that "would write
'printed characters one at a time, or one
'after the other." There is no descrip
tion -of this device to be had now", but
there is no doubt that Mills' invention
vwas the parent of the present typewriter.
.. In 1833 a French patent was granted to
,M. Prognnt (Xavier), of Marseilles, for a
typewriter, winch is called a typograph
ical machine." The account of the ma
chine is somewhat obscure, but enough
is given to show that it was an operative
one by which typewriting could be fairly
well executed. M. Foncalt sent to the
L Paris exhibition in 1355 a writing ma
chine for the blind, and several type
writers were invented by Wheats tone.
'After successive improvements a manu
facturer in America contracted to con
struct 25,000. New York Press. :
Fooled the Clerjry man.
There is a minister in Brooklyn who
told the writer a harrowing tale of de
ception of which heyxvfcsi the "victim.
After he had . performed the marriage
ceremony for a young couple at the par
sonage, . the bridegroom slipped a fat
envelope between the leaves of the family
Bible, nodding pleasantly, as if to Bay:
"You've well earned it" .The clergy
man nodded thankfully. .. ... .. 1
. "When I opened that envelope," he
said, "what do you suppose 1 found in
it?"' ' ' ' " . --. .
' . "A goodly sum in bills?" -'.
'.'No, sirl Nc, sirt Twenty sheets of 1
-copy paper such as reporters use. And
.on the last sheet was written: 'Economy
is wealth. : Please dont squander this.
Wipe your razor on it.' " '
- "I . think,'' said the dominie, "that
ministers should be : empowered to de
clare some marriages void." -New York
World. vJ ', ;
'. ' The treatment owls , receive' from man
evinces no recognition of their value; no
gratitude for their services.. . Large and
mall, : they are shot wherever founds to
serve a3 ornaments to the parlor or to do
!- brie' dljty 'or a season on a fashionahle
men io do cast asiae ana iorgorten.
A NEW
Undertaking Establishment !
I'RINZ & NITSCHKE.
... DEALER8 IN
Furniture and Carpets.
We have added . to our - business a
complete Undertaking Establishment,
and as we are in no way connected with
the Undertakers Trust our prices wil!
be low accordingly. . .
Remember our place on Second street,
next to Moody's bank.
uilfling plaiefials!
Having made arrangements with a
number of Factories, I am pre
pared to furnish '
Doore, Windows Blouldings,
STORE FRONTS
And all kinds of Special work. Ship
ments made daily from factory and can
fill orders in the shortest possible time.
Prices satisfactory.
It will be to your interest to 'see 'me
before purchasing elsewhere.
Wm. Saunders,
Office over French's Bank.
W E. GARRETSON,
Jeweler.
SOtE AGENT FOR THE
All Watch Work Warranted.
Jewelry Made to Order.
138 Second St;, Th Dalles, Or.
. P. Thosi rsos'
President..
J. S. bCHHNCK, H. M. Beam.
t . Vice-President. Cashiet
First national BanX
THE DALLES,
OREGON
A General Banking Business transacted
Deposits received, subject to Sight.
. . : i Draft or, Check; . ;?,.( ,i r
Collections made and proceeds promptly
remitted on day of collection.
Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold on
? i New York, San Francisco and Port
land.' ' -''
' DIRECTORS.
P. Thompson,. . Jno. S. Schknck.
W. Spakks. ;. t ; ; ' Gko; A. Lierr.
H. M. Bxall.. ' . '
FRHHCH ; CO.,
bankers.
TRANSACT A G EKE BAB BANKING BUSINESS
Letters of Credit issued available in the
' Eastern States. ;(
Sight . Exchange -and Telegraphic
Transfers sold on New: York, Chicago, St.
Louis, San, Francisco, Portland Oregon,
Seattle Wash., and various points in Or
egon and Washington. .
Collections made at all points on fav
orable term.
': . - . Cueveuand, Wash., " ) .
' ' ' ' ' June 19th, 1891.)
S. Bi Medicine Co., ..!;
Gknvlbmem Your kind favor received,
and in reply would say that I am more
than pleased with the terms offered me
on the last shipment of your' medicines.
There is nothing like them ever intro-
duced in this coriiitry, especially; for La
grippe and kindred' complaints. I have
had no com plaints, so far, arid everyone
is ready with a wrd of praise for their
virtues. Yours, etc,
, ' M. F. Hackley.
i' -
SUMMER GOODSM
Of Every Description wiU be Sold at
FOR THE NEXT
Call Early and Get Some of Our Gen
uine Bargains.
Terms Chsh.
J. H. GROSS,
-DEALER IN-
Hay, Grain, Feed aai Flour.
' ... HEADQUARTERS FOR POTATOES.
Cash Paid for Eggs and Chickens. : All Goods Delivered Free and Promptly
TERMS STRICTLY CHSH.
Cor- Second & Union Sts.,
THE
Great Bargains !
Removal ! Removal !
Oriccount of Removal I will sell my
entire stock of Boots and Shoes, Hats
and Caps, Trunks and Valises, Shelv
ings, Counters, Desk, Safe, Fixtures,
at a Great Bargain. Come and see
my offer.
GREAT REDUCTION IN. RETAIL.
J.
125 Second Stf ect,
HUGH CHRISMAN.
BRE
CHRISMAN & CORSON
rSucessprs to .GEO. ,. RUCH, ;
- Keep on Hand a Complete Stock of
GrocBries, Jour, Grain, Fruit M mill Feeff.
llihest Cash Llce: Paid for Produce. : ! - :
Corner of Washington and Second-'St.
M-Afcm dfe, 33EKrrr,O350'-
Successors to A. HETTIXGEK, Jobbers and Retiiilers in
Hardware, Tinware, Wooflenware' anfl Granitevare, ; '"LT
Heatirigarid G6okstbves,-Pump8Pies, Plumbers and Steam
Fitters' Supplies. Carpenters' - and Blacksmiths' and
a y. . Farmers Tools, a;id. . Shelf Hardware.
All Tinning, Plumbing and Pipe Work will be done on. Short Notice.
. - . : i 'V ' - ' ' Nt . ' - -Second St. The Dalles, Or.
The Old Germanja Saloon:
JOHH DONft VOH, PropPietop. . . ;
The best quality of Wines, Liquors and
Cigars, Pabst Milwaukee Knicker
bocker and Columbia Beer,
Half and Half and all kinds
t ."j ; :' of Temperance Drinks. . ;
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Jipe Iei70Ur;ed liolinist. ;
Herr fluoast zflamold.
1 Thursday Evening Oct. 8th,
' ' - '-"' ' ' " v.- . 'i '., v s :
. ,: . , . - AT THE ' ;
COURT HOUSE
. . - I '
' vtrhder the Auspices of the"' 'r f '
Y. P. S. C. E. of the Congregational Church
Admission 50 cts. Reeerved seats 75 cts.
Tickets on sale at Snipes . Kinerply's.
sfa EnS Afw
THIRTY DAYS.
H. Herbring.
The Dalles.
W. K. CORSON.
The Dalles, r.
FLOURING MILL TO LEASE.
TklE OLD DULLES MILL AND WATER
. Company's Hour Mill will be leased to re
sponsible parties. . For information apply to ttia
WATER COMMISSIONERS,
The Dalles, Orefron.
Still on Deek.
Phoenix Like has Arien
Prom the Ashes!
JAMES WHITE,
The Restauranteur Has Opened the
Baldmin Hsstaarant
-.Jt
ON MAIN STREET
Where he will be glad to see any and all
, - of his old patrons.'
Open day and Night. First class . meals
twenty-five cents.
v.
V