The Dalles Daily Chronicle. Entered a the Postofllce at The Dalles, Oregon, as second-class matter. Local -Advertising;. 10 Cents per line for first Insertion, and 5 Cents Vcr line for each subsequent insertion. Special rates for long time notices. All local notices received later than 3 o'clock will appear the following day. JIMK TABLES. Railroads. .!,--. EAST BOUND. JSo. 2, Arrives 12:01 a. jr. Departs 12:06 a. m. " 12: 60 p. x. No. 1, Arrives :2S a: . s ' 'Departs 4:30 A. H. " 7. " 6:00 r. :.1 i", ..' " 6:20 r. SI. liro local rreigncs innt carry (wmchrcib icnvc tor the west at 7:00 A. M., and one for the east at 9:15 a. M. j v- STAGES. '.-'-- For PrineTille, via. Bake Oven, leave, daily t 6 Ar. M. For Antelope, Mitchell, Canyon City, leave daily at 6 A. M. For Dufur, Kingsley, Wamie, Wapinltia, Warm Springs and Tygh, Valley, leave daily (except Sunday) at 6 A. M. For Goldendale, Wash., leave every day of the week except Sunday at 8 A. M. Offices for all lines at the Umatilla House. - . Post-once. - . ;omci HOURS General Delivery Window 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. Money Order " 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. Sunday i D " ...... .9 a. m. to 10a. m. CLOSINO OF MAILS v u.-.-., trains going East '. .9p. m. and 11:45a. m. " " West 9 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Stage for Goldendale. . .'. 7:80 a. m. .. prtnevillo. . r ;...6:S0a.m. , " t Leaving for Lyle fc Hart land. .6:30 a. m. . " " . " JAntelope .....5:80a.m. Except Sunday, v Tri-weekly. Tuesday Thursday and Saturday. . . Monday Wednesday and Friday.-- TUESDAY, v MAY 31, 1892 LOCAL BHBVITIES. If you want the news, You want The Chronicle. If you are not s subscriber, please read this and hand in your name. Geo. S. Chandler of Bake oven is in the city. - . Miss Kate Cronin of Dufur, is visiting relatives in the city. "v Joe Trippier and Frank Gabel of AVapinitia are inthe city. A. M. Kelsey wife and child of An- telope are at the Umatilla house.. Mrs. James Wilson, who has been on -a visit to Dufur friends, has returned to the city. .-, -,'- Mrs. W. K. Higgins of Terra . Haute Indiana is visiting her brother, Judge J. B. Condon. The Gesang Verein ' Harmonic en joyed a real social party at Win gate hall Saturday night. f . . ... A brother of Mr. I. C. Nickelsen from Hood River, who Is in very poor health, is visiting in the city. - Mrs. Jacob McReynolds, of Fifteen mile creek, presented her leige lord with a bouncing baby girl yesterday. Col. Cris. Taylor, of Dayton, Yamhill county, appears to be nearing deaths' door. He has long been- an invalid. - The weather is extremely favorable to -all vegetation at present in this locality : indeed, it has been so for many years. New today is the advertisement of E. Jacobson & Co., offering Websters dic tionary this week for $1.00 per copy. 'Call and invest.. You have seen' the advertisement of Filloon & Co.'s headers in The Chron icle, but have you seen their daisy reapers and mowers? A sample of fall wheat has been left at this office that measures six feet and three inches. - It was grown on the farm of James M. Elliott of Hosier. Columbia Farmers' Alliance No. 1, have passed a set of appropriate resolu tions on the death of their brother W A. Allen, May 23d, aged 63.yeare. Editor Gourlay of Tub Chronicle left at noon today for a visit-amongst old- time friends in the region of Kingsley and other places south and east of The "Dalles. The engine of the westbound pass enger that is due in The Dallas at 4 p. m. jumped the track on Sunday last at one of the sand drifts this side of Celilo. Nobody was injured ' "- " . . m T i a. f ft 11 ' J - ine . x-res Dyieruui -aaseniuiy sujoumi today. An important part of its work, "the trial of Dr. Brigga' was referred to the New York Presbytery. : Delegates are now homeward bound. a jrrana every Doay s picnic win oe 'held at Eight-mile next Saturday on the ranch of Henry Williams. Good speak ers from all parties are , invited to be present and take part in the pro -gramme. ' Dr. Rinehart of this city has been se lected to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Dr. Holt of Portland, on xne state Doard of charities and correc tion. This board never before had a re presentative in Eastern Oregon. Mr. Geo. G. Lindsay, of Hartman, made us a very clever call today. He reports everything fine in the vegetable kingdom, with the exception that in ' come parts a worm pest abounds, doing .wholesale damages to fields it attacks Patriotic parent in Portland have al ready begun commemorating the visit of the cruisers. '. Mrs. Frank Dow presented her husband with a son and heir; they name him Charleston Baltimore Dow . xnen a tew ot tne sailors or the cruisers ; who wished to show their , apprecia tion of the compliment to the ships ; presented young C. B. with a handsome . -silver knife, fork and spoon. Mr. F. A. Kirby presented this office with a sample box of magnificent straw berries the product of Mr. Klint's gar den on Mill Creek. The berries averaged an ounce each, 16 to the pound. They were taken to Portland Saturday evening,-where they were greatly ad mired. '. There were several bets made in The Dalles on the scrap between Jackson and Slavin, some of which will not be paid without protest, lis the loser claims they were "sure thing1' puts. Slavin was so badly punished by the negro that he scarcely considers , he , was in the fight at all. - ' - - . . , ! The Czarowitz may be expected to vis it this country in June. The young fel low is said to be asold as a frozen, oyster to the tender passion, but if he doesn't lock himself up in a fire proof safe the American girls will, melt him out, and his imperial, dad may. book him among the extra .hazardous risks of the " family. - . , rv, . - The Osage Indians are said to be the richest community in the world.'. They are but 1509 in number, but they have $8,000,000 deposited to their credit in the treasury at .Washington, on which they draw $100,000 interest every three months, and they own'14"0,000 acres of the best land in Oklahoma. Most of them wear blankets, despite their wealth. . . We have been to Portland and taken in decoration day procession, cruisers and all. Yesterday was' a big day for everybody in the metropolis. The Dalles delegation was conspicuous in the city, and helped 'to .make Conductor ' Harry Fowlers' train .up. Xo five -coaches and three sleepers,' besides the mail, bag gage and express, requiring two locomo tives to pull it out of Sullivan's gulch and up to Latourelle falls on time. The congressional candidate . of the people's party for the second Oregon district made a speech the other day up in Grant county on the currency ques tion. If there is anything in the world about which Mr. Luce knows everything that is to be known it is the currency and the per capita circulation. "My friends" said our next congressman, the great trouble is we hain't got enough money in circulation. We want more money to do business with. In 1864 the per capicia circulation was $26. In 1892 the per capicia circulation is re duced to seven dollars. Where' is the money gone to my friends? I'll tell you where its gone to. You ham 't got it. The Chronicle was in error Saturday in stating that the cow which attempted to swim the Columbia sank below Rock land landing. She swam into the eddy and landed on this side, and after much difficulty was safely secured. - Her owner, Peter Aggins, who was knocked senseless by her, is still in a critical con dition, but is doing as well as can be ex pected for a serious case like his. The cow struck him, with all- her: force, in the stomach, and-he fell over backwards, injuring thbrain by a fall on the side walk. . He has recovered consciousness sufficient to remember coming on to the ferry boat with the cow, but remembers nothing of events happening after leav ing the ferry. , i Geo. W. Childs of Philadelphia, Col. Shepard, of the N. Y. Mail and Express, and ten car loads of other eastern editors have discovered Oregon the past week, and will return' to their various sanctums with a far betteij understanding of the webfool nation than they ever had before. Seeing is believing," said Wm. F. Day as he left the car in Salem and returned a few moments later with a bouquet of clover and red-top grass which he pre sented to the Kentucky delegation with the greetings of the Webfoot state. He told them that Oregon could boast of her beautiful women,, green grass and fast horses, the same as Kentucky. The greeting was received with thanks, but, it is said, a subdued murmur of dissat isfacUon pervaded the Kentucky car when it dawned upon some of the mem bers of the sterner sex that nothing had been said about whisky. Decoration Day. .. The blustering winds of yesterday and the blinding dust, did not deter a large number of citizens from accompanying the march of the ' James Nesmith Post, G. A. R., to the cemetery and joining with them in the celebration of decora tion day. " At two o'clock the two companies of militia, .. under com mand of Lieut. Colonel Thompson, headed by the .. Regulator L band formed in line and marched oat of the city as an escort to the veterans The fine soldierly bearing and move ments of the militia boys were observed by all and commented on by many, as marked improvement over, last year, At the cemetery 'the beautiful ritual service . was read by Comrade W, S. Myers- interspersed with music by the band and a select choir of vocalists. Then followed the . for mal decoration . of the . cenotaph by the comrades which, by special invi tation was participated in by companies A and C, third regiment O. N. G. At. the close of the services, the bugle sounded taps, the line was reformed and the procession marched back to the city arriving here a little after 4 p. m. - - : - TT .. Sheep Wanted. - .- Curtis & Smith of . Centerville Wash, want to buy 1,000 head of sheep. Any one having'them for sale please write us at the above named place. ' 5-31-dwt ' ' Curtis a Smith. Notice. A jlftaas meeting of the citizens of The Dalles will be held in the old court house to-morrow (Wednesday) evening at eight o'clock, to determine the question of having a celebration on the fourth of July. All who are interested will please make it their business to attend. Republican Rally. A moderately well filled hoose listened to a very able address at the Court house last Saturday evening by Hon.- C. W. Fulton of Astoria, Mr. Fulton reviewed the history of the two. great parties' in their relation to the tariff question and pointed outft. by an interesting series of facts and figures, that the United States had always prospered under a high pro tective tariff. He contended that the United States had a right to take ad vantage of her situation with relation to other countries as well as to her own natural resources. All parties asked for the exclusion of the Chinese. Why ex clude them from the country and yet permit them to dump, into it the pro duct of their cheap labor at home? He scored the democratic party for . propos ing to put wool on the free list and yet tax the manufactured product. The price of wool had not fallen in the United States . as it has in other wool producing countries. In March 1892, the same class of wool that brought 19 cents in Philadelphia sold at 10 cents in Liverpool. He explained . the reci procity clause of the McKinley law and showed how it had increased our ex ports. Our trade with Cuba has nearly doubled. In January "1891, Cuba bought from us 2,700 sacks of flour and 38,000 from Spain. Under reciprocity in Jan nary 1892, we shipped them 64,000 sacks and Spain none. Competition has re duced the price of our. home products. There is not a protected article in exist ence - that is not cheaper than it was when we used to buy it abroad. Thirty eight million dollars are already invested in the tin industry and if protection is continued, in a short time tin will be cheaper than it ever was. The foreigner has no interest in-the stars and stripes. Why should he.be admitted into the best market in the world without pay ing for the privilege? If the protective policy is worth, anything, it is worth supporting and it was his hearer's' duty, to put men on guard devoted to it, as an economic policy. . Not the Worst Girl "in the World. Professor .Chapman, of Bowdoin col lege, told the following story at an alumni dinner: "I feel like the little daughter of a friend of mine in Port land. ' She had just mastered the art of expressing herself in intelligent sen tences. One day she had done some thing for which her mamma had to re prove her. -.-The lady gave her daughter a sound lecture and then told her to tro up stairs, alone, in her room, and ask God to forgive her for her error. "In a few minutes she was surprised to see the baby, come down 'stairs again, appear in the sitting room and stand back with a great deal of seriousness. " 'Well, did you go up and do what 1 told youT asked the fond mother. . " Tc es,' replied the guilty one, 'and God said, "Great Scott! Elsie Murray, fve known a great many worser girls than you." " Boston Herald, A f onr-Tear-Old Philosopher. Among the many anecdotes relating to the late Rev. Thomas Hill, D. D., is one told by himself. Dr. Hill and his wife awoke quite early one morning and regarded with interest a crib which con tained a precocious child of less than four years. Presently the child ' turned her . face up to the ceiling and solilo quized: "Oh,, how much easier it is for a person-, to think than to act. Now, with a dog it is right the other way." Boston Traveller; Not a Five Gen XoaX. While treasurer of the Maine Central Mr. Linacott always made his own bank deposits, taking the immense amounts in bills .wrapped in a newspaper under his arm as he rode up town can a street car. .,. ; ' .-. , ; . -. -. v ., - "Why does that old -gentleman carry up that loaf of bread every day?" on one occasion inquired the conductor. ' The value of the loaf of bread was probably "not far from $50,000. Lewis- ton Journal. . ' ' ' A Gentle Maiden. FriendSo Miss Beanti refused you? Lie oappe xes. out sne oia it very gently, , , "Expressed sorrow, eh?" ' "it amounted to that. While 1 was proposing she gently slipped out of the room and sent her mother in to talk to me about the weather." Good News. It is curious that Devonshire, Eng land, is one of . the few counties where the Doke of Devonshire owns no land. His estates, covering more than 198,000 acres, are scattered over fourteen coun ties, but Devonshire is not among them. Mail matter is whirled between Paris and Berlin,. 700 miles, in thirty-five min utes at the rate of twenty miles a min ute. : It goes through pneumatic tubes. A Frenchman named Moissau has suc ceeded in isolating fluorine gas. Its af finity for other substances has hereto fore rendered this, extremely difficult. Mr. Haly, of the Colombo museum, has discovered . that carbolized oil is one of the best preservatives of -the colors of fish and other animal specimens. - There are a good many things in the animal kingdom which we do not yet know, or which we have only just dis covered. v A good liniment for inflammation, rheumatism, swellings, etc, is olive oil well saturated with camphor. ' Girt Wanted. To do housework -in Inquire at this office. small family. 5-27dtf Some fine photos of Memaluse Island, for sale by Hunt, 128 Court street. 5.23 Pabst's Milwaukee beer at the Uma tilla house at a bit a bottle. Free lunch tonight at 8 o'clock. - . Kheuinatism Cured In Three Days. Miss Grace Littlejohn is a little girl, aged eleven years, residingjin Baltimore, Ohio. Read what she says: "I was troubled with rheumatism for two years, but could get nothing to do me any good-. I was so helpless that I had to be carried like" a babe when I was advised to get a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain -Balm. I got it from our druggists, Mr. J. A. Kumber, and in three days I was up and walking around. I have not felt any return of it -since and my limbs are limber as they ever were." 50 cent bot tles for sale by Blakeley & Hough too, druggists. - ' d&w Columbia river views for sale bv Hunt the photographer. 5.23dtf Lost Package. - The finder of a cackace. or narcel. con taining a pair of No. 11 shoes, 7 yards of gtngham, and 3 yards of muslin, will onler a fawr, and be suitably rewarded on leaving the same at the store ot Cris man & Corson, The Dalles. 522tf Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Wnen Baby vras oick, we gave her Castoria. When she waa a Child, she cried for Castoria, Whan she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When shell ad Children, she gave them Castoria, v ' The Ice Wagon. The ice wazon of Cates & Allison is on the streets every morning from 6 to 8 o'clock. Any orders for ice left with Will Vanbibber's express or at the store of Chas. Lauer will.be promptly: at tended to. Cates & AixisoSt " Dissolution Notice. . f The partnership heretofore existis' between E. B. McFarland. S. French. G. V. Bolton and Wilbur Bolton, under the name and style of W. Bolton & Co.. Antelope, Oregon, was dissolvedbn be- 21st day of March, 1892. Jli. MCf ABLAND, S. French, G. X. BOLTON 5-24-dlm Wilbur Boitonv Dissolution Jiotice. The. partnership heretofore existine between E. B. McFarland. S. French and C.. J. VanDuyn, under the name and style of VanDuyn & Co., Tygh Valley, Oregon, was dissolved on the 1st day of May, 1892, by limitation and mutual consent. - r " E. B. McFarland, S. French, 5-21-dlm C. J. VanDuyn. Dissolution Notice. The nartnershirt heretofore existinc between E. B. McFarland, S. French and E. C. Pease, under the style and name of McFarland & French, was on the 11th day of April, 1892, dissolved by imitation and mutual consent. E. B. McFarlakd, S. French, 5-21-dlm E. C. Pease. - Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby given , that the co partnership heretofore existing between William Floyd, S. A. Byrne and Stacy Shown, under the firm name of Byrne, Floyd & Co., in Dalles City, Or., has this dav been dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be continued at the old stand, bv William Flovd and Stacy Shown, who will pay all bills and collect all debte. , s. A. uybxe, William Floyd, Dated April 26, 1892. Stacy Shown. ICE! ICE! ICE! Having: on hand a large supply of ice we are prepared to furnish our custom ers with ice in anv Quantity at a reason able rate. We guarantee we will supply the demand without advancing prices throughout the season. - Leave orders at C. F. Lauer's store, Second street. 5-2tf Cates & Allison. COLUMBIA CANDY FACTORY Campbell Bros. Proprs . (Successors to W. S. Cran.) ; , Manoiactnrers of the finest French and Home Made East of Portland. -DEALERS IN ' Tropical Fruits, Nuts, Cigars and Tobaeeo. Can' furnish any of these' roods at Wholesale or-Ketau - OtpftESH: '.. OYSTES-lfr . 1st JC-rer j Style. - Ice Cream and Soda Water. 104 Second Streeti The Dalles. Or. C. P. STEPHENS, DEALER IN (f Plothing Boots, Shoes, Hats, Etc. FancjJ tfoodg, flotion? Etc., Etc., Etc. 134 Second St., next to Dalles National Bank, Dalles City, Oregon. Dry Goods Jos. T. -DEALERS IN- ougfi and Diessed LumDer. and a full line of Builders' Supplies, all of which are carried constantly in stock. Call and see us at our new store, southwest corner of Second and Jefferson Streets, before buying else where. Our prices are as low as the lowesty and on many things below all competitors. HEW BOOT AfiD STONEMAN & FIEGE, 114r SECOND STREET. We have just received a large Aviatns oi -L.aaies nne snoes ana a lull assortment ot " the celebrated "Gans Shoes" already well known to the wearer. Leather and findings for sale. Repairing Neatly and Miss anna peter s co.. Pine Tvl 12 Second street, NEM THIS iflEEK I Webster's Unabridged ONLY $1.00 EACH, - E. Jacobsen & Co.'s. 162 Second Street, Webster & Grahler Pianos, also Ear hnrT Organs, sold on easy PAUL KREFT & CO., -DEALERS IN- PAINTS, OILS And the Most Complete and the afstPraotical Painters and Paper Sherwin-Williams and J." W. Masury's Paints used in all our work, and none but the most skilled workmen employed. Agents for Masury Liquid Paints. No chemical combination or soap mixture. . A first class article in all colors. Alt orders promptly attended to. . Store and Faint Shop corner Third and Washington Sts., The Dalles, Oregoa J. O WHOLESALE Finest Wines Liquor 171 Second Street, Frenchs' Block, SK IBBEt H OTEL. , - 3F". W. Xj. SKXBiill, jEropr. rtt! g & Co., SHOE STOtyE ! assortment of C, D.anctE Expeditiously Done. 11 1 inery ! THE DALLES, OR. 7T - THE DALLES, OREGON. installments. AND GLASS; Latest Patterns and Designs in , Hangers. None but the best brands of the MACK, AND RETAIL and Liquors. The Dalles, Oregon Dictionary Dealer