The Dalles Daily Chronicle. Published Daily .-Sunday Excepted. ' BT THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Corner Second and Washington Streets, The Dalles, Oregon. Terms of Subscription. Per Year 6 00 Per mon th , by carrier 50 Single copy 5 r STATE OFFICIALS. Governoi 8. Pennoyer Secretary of State G. W. McBride Treasurer , Phillip Metschan Supt. of Public Instruction E. B. McElroy enators j J. N. Dolpta enators JJ. H. Mitchell Congressman B. Hermann 8tate Printer Frank Baker COUNTY OFFICIALS. County Judge. C. N. Thornbury Sheriff D.L. Cates Clerk J. B. Crossen Treasurer Geo. Rnch Commissioners aSd Assessor , John E. Burnett Surveyor E. F. Sharp Superintendent of Public Schools ... Troy Shelley Coronor William MieheU The Chronicle is the Only Paper in The Dalles that Receives the Associated Press Dispatches. Hon. H. B. Miller, of Grant's Pas said to an Oregonlan reporter last Wednesday: "I am a candidate," mean ing for congress in the room of Binger Hermann, "and when I say that, I do not mean that, I am is the hands of the dear people. I want the nomination if I can get it." Mr. Miller showed a letter from Mr. Hermann in which the latter gentleman says : "Should I be honored with another term I shall step down and out and give way, I hope, to some friend, earnest and energetic like your self." Mr. Miller gives it as his opinion that "Mr. Hermann will see that the proper course for him is to follow the course laid down ih the letter," which of course would be very nice for Mr. Miller but it see ins very much like as if it were just the course that Mr. Hermann won't take. A rumor has gained currency in Wash ington that V. G. Bogue is interested in a syndicate that has purchased the Hunt road. . Is not this the Mr. Bogue that the Portland chamber of commerce sent up to examine the two proposed routes for a portage road around the dalles of the Columbia? And if so, is not the se lection of Mr. Bogue a little peculiar? If half the reports' are true concerning Mr. Bogue's interest in roads that are reaching out for the trade of the Sound he would be the last man in the world who would want to see an open river. They have a test method over in Can ada of discovering whether a man is drunk or not. When he can pronounce "reciprocity" without tripping, the po lice let him go. That's a serious inno vation on the Irish method. In the Emerald Isle a man is considered sober as long as he can lie on the ground with out a hold. Denmark has followed Germany in de ciding to receive all American pork that bears the United States certificate of in spection. No law recently enacted has -been productive of so much immediate lion f.fi f na tl.f.f .. ii i.;n . . . 1 inspection of meats. It has given our meat and meat products a standing in Europe which they never have had "Without it. The same judge who sentenced Sandy Olds to one year in the penitentiary for the deliberate murder of a human being .gave a man three year9 the other day in the same place of punishment, for steal ing two salmon. Is it any wonder the farmers' alliance want to run. the govern ment machine for a Uttle while? 11 KIEF STATE JfKTTS. Samuel Doble, of Weston, has been arrested on a charge of cutting timber from the land of Benjamin Hoelfer. During the yeai ending Jane 30, 1801,. about 25,000 tons of merchandise were exporte '. from Tillamook.- The imports for the year amounted to considerable over 4000 tons. The running expenses of tho state portage railway on the Columbia below The Dalles will be about $1000 a month. The receipts will average about $1S00 a month. This is ample margin of profits, and still the people, the producers, have the benefit ot lower freight rates. , " George Enoe, the old man recently commitld to -the -asylum from Grant county, was barn in Portugal, and com ing to America he acquired,, by hard work and frugal-living, a fortpne, which", through improper bnsincss management and the possession of too many friends,' disappeared and he was 'left penniless and friendless, with mi enfeebled mind and m Itoiue but the one lie has jnst found in the asylum. ' . . ; The first railroad- in Ciatsop county was sold last week by J. C. Trullinger to Fitzgerald & Morrison,, the Wisconsin Inmberuicn who have been logging on Deep river.' The iron and rolling stock will be moved from its present location on tho Walluski to Deep river, and then Wahkiakum county can boast of a rail road. Mr. Trullinger has brought out a great many million feet of logs with the road, but the supply in that vicinitv .is uljout exhausted. - - Mr, and Mrs. Hitchcock, who formerly kept a stage station on the line between Bak;r City and Prineville, and were on their wdy: 'to liockford, Wash., from Vancouver, have met with a sad be reavement. Mrs. Hitchcock's liineea necessitated stopping over at Pendleton. There, Friday, she became the mother f twin babies, both ot which have since died. The death of the infants is sup posed to be the result of an accident to Mrs. Hitchcock at Vancouver, caused by a sidwalk torn np tor street wont. The latest game for money making ap peared on the streets of Weston on Monday, says the Leader. A well dressed, slick-fingered man sold rolls of paper, two for $1, in some of which were greenbacks of denominations of $1, $2 and $5. Of course the percentage was in favor of the man who conducted, the arrangement, and this was discovered to the financial depression of quite a num ber of suckers, particularly one old gen tleman, who, tne reporter was informed, expended $30 in a vain endeavor to beat tne swindler at his own game The Indian chiefs, Peo, Teneonitz, With-out-a-shirt, Liberty and the rest, got back this morning from Portland, says the. Pendleton East Oregonian, They were the sensation of the hour at the exposition, where they appeared in savage finery and gave a war dance, which interested the large crowd present, but was a tame affair compared with the scenes on the reservation during the In dian celebration. Agent Crawford, it is said, had a hard time herding his cuarges together and keeping them o -r it i " i duuci . cuuiu vi Litiii were always on 41. T t : .1 l u: j i a; . tut; uici i iu iuuuikc i in 1 1 luumuuuu in get drunk whenever they could elude the agent ana ootain liquor. GEXEKAL I'EKSOJJAI. MENTION. Frederick Douglass heartily dissents from Bishop Turner's policy of improv ing the American negro's condition by snipping mm on zo Sirica. ' Ex-Judge William Strong, who retired from the United States supreme court bench in 1S86, is now living at Washing ton at the age of 84, in feeble health. . Archibald Forbes isn't the only war correspondent whose experiences read well in the magazines. Frank D. Mil let, the painter, had some hairbreadth 'scapes in the last Bulgarian campaign. Bid well, the famous forger, who has just been pardoned from an English prison, was. a candy-maker in Chicago some years ago. Perhaps it was at that time he acquired the pull that eventually secured his release from jail. Henrv E. Boggs has won the prize of fered by a London journal for the best definition of money by snbmitting this one : "An article which may be used as a universal passport to everywhere ex cept Heaven, and as a universal provider of everything except happiness. The health of Prince Bismark is now said to bo excellent. A German who visited him recently said that the ex chancellor spent more than two hours in the saddle on one day, and more than four hours in riding over his estate in a carriage on the followiny dav. Henry Labouchere'says that the an- nouueement that the German emperor and the Prince of Wales contemplate visiting the Chicago exhibition in 1893 is a fiction of the wildest description, for neuner me one nor the other of these personages has ever entertained anv such idea. The talk about its being dangerous to trust Mr. Gladstone in an old book store for fear that he will ruin himself in mak ing purchases is somewhat discounted by one Holywell street dealer, who says that the old gentleman will waste more time in haggling over sixpence in the price of a purchase that most men would in the selection of a library. The young king of Spain bnde farewell to his nurse, Maximina Palazuela, a short time ago. . For five years and- a half she was with his 3'outhful majesty day and night. The little fellow was so strongly attached to her that it was feared it would endanger his health. - To make the parting easier, the nurse left Madrid on the day that the court de parted for San Sebastian. She is to re ceive a comfortable pension from the roya' treasury. A considerable sum of money was also given to the woman's husband, who is a carpenter. . " ' TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.';. Emperor William has subscribed SSOOO to the fund for the relief of the flood suf ferers in' Spai n . . It is reported . that Quceu Regent Christiana will lay the urei. Muue ui u new town at uonsuezra in October; - - ' One of General Harney's old soldiers says that the famous Indian fighter, who was a finished athlete, was remarkably fond of pugilism, and used frequehtlv tp get into rows beneath his dignity simply to display his pugilistic skill". " -r The' widowof -Joseph K: Em thett has a snug fortune and good health'and pro poses to live in Albany, Y She has still a live interest in theatrical aflairs and has witnessed several performances; since the death of her husband. , V The very Rev.. . Vh Bernard Christen, -general Of the Order of Capuchins, who lately arrived , in , this ..country, speaks German , . French,,, Italian, :, Greek and Latin, but not English... The main prow ince of his order- in .th,is,.countrv-. W , jn. Detroit, with' eighteen houses in its .jur isdiction. '. .i . . v . . , - f Patti has very elaborate" precautions 'against burglars in .Ber1 Welsh castle. Unless a certain level Is raised it is "im possible; to open a- window at night with out causing the ringing of innumerable bells in the cottages of the gardeners and in the stables, while the same .cur- rent of electricity -releases" a "large do from his kennel. ....... ,. - ;; :n- The Princess Ludwig, of Bavaris, gave birth a few days ago to, her, thirteenth child. Twelve of her children are liv ing. The princess is the daughter of Duke Ferdinand, of Modena, and an archduchess Ot Austria. She was born in l-S-JDaixi was 'married in ISfiS. Xo otlx-r royal princess -in Europe is..thf mother -of so many chiliiren as this pi-r"-ular Bavarian lad'v. THE VALE OF ROSES. Somewhere hid in lands of sun. Lies the Vale of Roses; Where of golden seasons span. The golden year uncloses. ,- ' " Between the rose flushed peaks and skies,' The hidden valley hidden Ilea,; . . . And happy he whose mortal eye Shall see the Vale of Roses. . - Seaward from the mountains high, " Slopes the Vale of Roses; Lazy sails go drifting by Where the vista closes. Never stormy wind may roar "Round the placid lower shore ' Silence reigns for evermore In the Vale of Roses. Long dim aisles of roses shine Up the Vale of Roses; Scarlet flowers load the vine, , Where the palm reposes. Oft the Persian minstrel flings Wilder mnslo on his strings. As upon the plains he sings Of the Vale of Roses. Sweet the story Is to hear Of the Vale of Roses: But the heart that holds it dear On its secret closes. - Not to eastern lands alone la the fabled valley known Every clime has for its own Some fair Vale of Roses. Heights that lie Just out of reach . These are Vales of Roses; Longing never set in speech In each heart reposes. Every soul Its vale has sought. Glimpses of its beauty caught. And is nobler for the thought Of the Vale of Roses. Florence May Alt In New York World. Meerschaum Pipes, VioUns and Poems. Certain things are good for nothing until they have been kept a long while, and some are good for nothing until they have been long kept and used. Of the first wine is the illustrious and im mortal example. Of those that must be kept and used I will name three meer schaum pipes, violins and poems. The meerschaum is bnfc a hi uuvu. X m has burned a thousand offerings to the ciouu compelling deities. . Violins, too the uwept rAA AmiKi . the divine Stradivarins! Stained, lie the meerschaum, through and through with the concentrated hue and sweetness of all the harmonies which hav IrindlBl ana faded on its strings. NOW. 1 tell VOQ. a -nofsm mnsfc Jio L-ATif and used like a meerschaum or a. -violin A poem is jnst as porous as the meer schaum; the more porous it is the better. I mean to say that a genuine poem is capable ; of : absorbing an . : indefinite amount of the essence of our own human ity, its tenderness, its heroism, its re grets, its asnirations. so as t.o rw m-arf-n. ally stained through with a divine sec ondary color derived from ourselves. nr a .m -WW . uuver vy enaeu Jioimes. i A Water Curisb. Mv firm belief ia t.liafc t.h is Very detrimental in at least, ninn nnsu of sickness out of every ten. The patient wonia improve more rapidly on plain diet snch aa ernel. st-il a YvrtaA m-oli i r. mush and a liberal amount of vegetables, lean meats and fruits. ' Also bathe fre quently, especially in warm weather, so me pores may ne Kepi open. Medicine will make a well man sick and will Irill the other half of the half dead sick men. Betemnerate in all thincR a.nH triva na ture a chance to perform her duty. . iiecenuy i was takf.n with a severe chill. I onlv "shonfc" fifrpn -minTitoc. and I shook' in a hurry too. ' My only remeuy was hot water. I drank two cupf uls, took a hot foot bath, covered np in bed. "The perspiration did roll. Oh, my!" The next morning I ate a light breakfast and went to work, feeling ner- fectly well. I am a "water cure crank" myself and I have every reason to be. All manner of diseases can be cured by the simple use of water in various ways, smallrjox and cholera not exnented . Por. St. Louis Republic. How She Expressed It. A veritable Mrs. Malaprop was en countered in a Brooklyn street car the other day. As the car neared the park her companion wondered what a large, evidently public, building seen in the distance was. "That," was the prompt reply, "is the Incurable Home for Wom en." Later the same woman was seated on a bench in the park when, a dog fol lowing a young man along the path stopped and sniffed about near her. "Oh, call - your dog," she cried in some alarm, "he's too official." Evidently the woman . was like the home. New York. Times. . . . A Pleasing Illusion. : Because they were more durable Mrs. Calliper had bought table knives with metal handles. She almost feared that Colonel Calliper might not like them, but the Colonel seemed rather to be pleased with, them. . "They are,"? he said, "just such knives- .as I have eaten with in many restaurants. - To eat here at home and with a knife like this is al most as good as eating two meals at once. "-New York Snn.. ' ;.- - " ""'"' 'Raising lobsters Artificially. ''' The decrease of the natural supply of lobsters has compelled scientific ' men to investigate their habits. Experiments,' so far as they have Lbeeh ; pursu'ed.'indi-' cate that obstens may be artificially reared for the market bnt that they must, .be hatched and'? produced on1 -"a large scale to make the enterprise' re-' mnnerative. New York Herald1. '.' -rr-A-'-Biir teed, of Coal Aglow. : f -There; is 'a mountain bf: coal in Wild Horse valley, WyomiiSg'which has been burning for more- tllahthirty years. V 'it sends np dense volumes': of smoke, and at times the.gas'from"4t; is' almost 'stiff oV eating, even at a .distance-. or .ntty to seventy-five miles from .the burning coal bed. St. 'Louis Kepublic. " . 1 .? . ' , i : : r '. r' 1" -"7 Ah' author in a manual on horseman-? ship has succeeded in'-putting into print the peculiar cluck - 'used in starting horses, which is made by thrusting ' the tongue against the roof of 'the mouth. He spells it "Klk." ' Dr. George Turner states that a cat fed with the "refuse' food of some chil iren sick with diphtheria'' also- suffered leverely . with what' seemed- to ' be' the i&me disease.' ' A NEW ing Establishment ! i.-.i'-. prinz & nitschke; DEALERS 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 will be low accordingly. Remember our place on Second street, next to Moody's bank. Building ilieneis! Having made arrangements with a number of Factories, I am pre pared to furnish Doors, Windows, Mouldings, STOREFRONTS And all kinds of Special work. Ship ments made daily from factory and can fill orders in the shortest nns;f.l rr Prices satisfactory. It will be to vour interest tr aoo before purchasing elsewhere. Wm. Saunders, Office over French's Bank. WiEStGARRETSON, ieafltif: Jeweler. SOIE AGENT FOR THE All Watch Work Warranted. Jewelry Made to Order. 138 Second St.. Tlie Dalles, Or. D. P. Thompson j. s. Schbncb;, H. M. Beam President. Vice-Preiddent. Cashici First national Bant THE DALLES. - OREGON A General Banking Business transacted Deposits received, subject to Sight Draft or Check. Collections made and proceeds prompt ly remitted on day of collection. Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold ou Xew York, San Francisco and Port land. DIRECTORS. ; D. P. Thompson. Jno. S. Schknck. T. W. Sparks. . Geo. A. Liebe. H. M. Bkall. " : -' ----- FSehch & co.,, BANKERS. TKAN8ACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Letters' of Credit issued available in the : Eastern States. ' ' ' " 1 ;' ' 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. . 1 . -. i Collections made' at all points on fav orable terms. ; -, Still on Deck. : .- , . t. .. V"' '-' -t Vi' -S iPhoBnix . Ijike has Arien J;:; Prom the Ashes! . . - ' 1 ...... -t : JAiViES WHITE, , ,The Kestauranteur Has Opened the Baldioiii :M ftestaarant ' . ON MAIN STEEET Where he will be glad to see any and all '; of his old patrons. Open dav and'Night.' First class meals twenty-five cente. feawHT.,. . .uoLLr-r . STiJMiMER Qf Eyery Description wilXlae Sold X hp n 9 0 FOR THE NEXT Call Early and Get Some of Our Gen uine Bargains. Terms Chsh. J. H. CROSS -DEALER IN- Hay, Grain, Feed and HEADQUARTERS Cash Paid for Eggs and Chickens. All Goods Delivered Free and PrompUj TERMS STRICTLY CHSH. Cor. Second & Union Sts Gre B Removal! Removal! On account 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 Seeond Street, HUGH CHRISMAK. CHRISMAN Successors to . iKeep on Hand a Groceries, ni, Grain, Highest Cash Price Corner of Washington and Second-St. " cto Successors to A. BETTINGER, Jobbers nd Retnilers in Hardware, Timare, Wooiem are Heating and Cookstoves, Pumps, Pipes, Plumbers and Steam Fitters Supplies. Carpenters' and. Blacksmiths' and ' Farmers Tools, and ' Shelf Hardware. -. All Tinning, Plumbing and Pipe Work will be done on Short Notice '1 ! The Old German ia Saloon. JOHN D0NAV0N, Proppietotr. The 5st quality of Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Pabst Milwaukee Knicker-iii-' bockei-,. and -Colunibia " Beer, Half and Half and all kinds ' of Temperance vDrinkSi ' ,'A.LWAYS ON", HAND. T&e Renowned lioliijist. fliigast flamold; , on,, , Thursday Evening Oct. 8th,' j':'.. ' : ' ' ' AT THE . . ' ' COURT HOUSE Under the Auspices pf the . , , Y. P. S. C E. of the Congregational Church Admission 50 cts. Reserved seats 75c,ts.f 1 - ' '. ..' " - , ..- Ticktets on sale at Snipes &. Kinersly's. G00DS THIRTY DAYS. H. Herbnng. FOR POTATO ES argains ! The Dalles. W. K. CORSON. & CORSON GEO. RUCH, Complete Stock of Fruit ag p Feel Paid for Produce! . The Dalles, Or. BENTOKT, and Granlteware, ITHTe ii Complete Stock of . . Second St. The Dalles, Or. FLOURING MILL 10 LEASE. : . THJi. OLD "DALLES MILL AND WATER : Company's Hour Mill will be leased to re sponsible parties. For information applr to the WATER COMMISSIONERS, The Dalles, Oregon., THE Dalles, Portland & Astoria i Elegant Steamer -4 ly U.U U U1V iV Will leave the foot of Court Street ; every morning at 7 A. M ' : for - . : Portland and Vay Points Connections Will be Made with the T - Fast Steamer ' DAItliES IGITYi At the i'oot of the Cascade - Locks. For Passenger or Freight Rates, Apply ' to Anent, or Purser on Board. ', Oflioe northeast corner of Court and Main atrrr S. L. BKOORS, AjenU