The DaUes l)aUy:Ctoniae. j
OFFICIAL PA7KK OF DALLES CITY.
Published Molly, Sunday Excepted.
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Corner Second and Washington Streets,
Dalles, Oregon.
The
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Per Year
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Single copy ..
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STATE OFFICIALS.
Governoi 8. Pennoyer
Secretary of State .T..G.W. McBnde
Treasurer Phillip Metschan
Bunt, of Public Instruction K. B. McElroy
J,nator8 (J. II. Mitchell
Congressman ; . .B. Hermann
State Printer t ....Frank Baker
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
County Judge. C. N. Thornbury
Bheriff ..... I. I Cates
Clerk.. J. B. Croasen
Treasurer J... .UecRuea
Commissioners J&nkSSSld
Aaaessor John K. Bomett
Surveyor E. F. Sharp
Superintendent of Public Schools. . .Troy Shelley
Coroner. v.. . William HicheU
The following list of the ten wealthiest
men in. the United States, together with
the business or industry in which their
wealth has been accumulated ought, to
go far towards proving that the creation
of millionares is not the result of protec
tion, each of the gentlemen's wealth
having been acquired outside of pro
tected industries : William Waldorf
Astor, real estate; Jay Gould, railroads,
telegraphs and speculation ; John D.
Rockefeller, oil ; Cornelius VanderbJlt,
railroads ; William K. Vanderbilt, rail
roads; Henry M. Flugler, oil; John J.
Blair, railroads and banking; Russell
Sage, railroads and speculation ; Collis
V. Huntington, -railroads; Wiiliani
Rockefeller, oil. .
There is more truth then poetry in the
following from the Walla Walla Journal :
"Portland directs the commerce of the
northwest and desires to continue so to
do. She establishes the rate on freight
' to the Sound as well as to Portland.' She
lias her hand Upon our throat and
chokes our efforts. She charges all that
the commodity will bear in transporta
tion and makes other exactions, and the
Oregonian wonders that the people grow
restive under the great love Portland
bears for the Inland Empire that they
bo obstinately refuse to be satisfied with
a condition that is so pleasing and
altogether profitable to Portland.
This idea of the nobility, the human
itarian chnracter of Tree-Trade, has
.made many Free-Traders. Some. peo
ple, especially Mugwumps, think it is
'philosophical' to be cosmopolitan
rather than patriotic. For our part, we
jnusLconfess that Garfield's position is
; good enough for us: "For the present
the world is divided into separate na
tionalities, and that Divine cpmmnnd
.-still applies, 'He that provideth not for
his own household hath denied the faith
and is worse than an infidel.' "
In 1891, during the seven months end
ing January 31st, the imports of hops
into the United States amounted in
value to 1,249,088. In 1892, during the
corresponding period, after the benefits
of protection had begun to be felt, our
imports of hops amounted in value to
- $485,810. Thns protection enabled the
liop-growers of. this country to supply
the difference,1 amounting in value to
$763,278.
Again this billion-dollar countrv with
a billion-dollar Tariff goes on record for
a billion dollars' worth of American pro
ducts exported in 12 month's ending
April 30. Our imports for the same 12
months amounted to $832,098,765:54. 94
percent, of which came in free. The
excess of free over dutiable goods
-amount to $82,145,311. The balance of
Jrade in our favor was $179,406,514. :
Reference to our dispatches will show
that everything is yet uncertain at Min
neapolis, and balloting for the. presiden
tial candidates may not take place till
tomorrow and, quite possibly, not 'till
next week, ' If the contest over creden
tials should be settled in a committee of
the whole, there is no telling when" the
convention may get down. to-balloting. ,.
A German anatomist has recently an
nounced the fact that after a careful ex
amination of woman's knee he has found
that it is unfitted for the maintainance
of a standing posture. It is suggested
that this decision be neatly framed arid
hung In u' conspicuous place in ' elevated
trains, ferry-boats and particularlythe
bridge cars. ,,
IateT- Rptuntu from-PriHevill.. i,riJuaenth,mUisin no wtakes another
cinct, Crook county, which arrived this
afternoon, give Bradshaw a ' majority' of
134 over JV'stkins. Thef estimated
majority for Bradshaw, in the countyj is
placed at i'50. ; This would give Brad
shaw. a , district Jkuajority . of over 100.
' There can be no doubt of his election, j
. Keturns bavf hot. yet "arrived from
Crook county and the election of circuit
judge cannot be' determined till they ar
rive. They are expected on the even
ing's stage. .; It will.- not surprise "us ,if
Judge Bradshaw is the victor.""
The death of Sidney Dillon was re
jwrtcd from New York this forenoon. .
xkvkr satisVikd.
DISCONTENT THE POWER THAT
PUSHES US UPWARD AND ONWARD.
One Step In Advance KiiTiurMe Mhii
klml to Try tot (Irester. Advance The
Problem ! I'marreim ' Into Which the
Thoughtful Man Sees Deeply.
- Eager,- enthusiastic and sanguine
jxjople always expect to feel unbounded
satisfaction in the actual possession of
that which, they strive for The boy!
longs to be a man the youth craves in-1
dependence, one looks forward to inar-,
ringe as uu meai ui uuss, anouier yearus
for wealth; one covets position, another
power; one hungers for knowledge, an
other for skill; one sighs for opportunity,
another for ability Whatever be the.
goal of their ambition, they believe that
to he the one thing without a flaw, the
one thing which is to insure their hap
piness and in the possession of which
their enthusiasm is never to grow cok)
and their happiness never to fade. .
When this goal is reached, and it of
ten is. bow are these sanguine expecta
tions realized? , la the mind content and
satisfied? Is the pleasure unsullied? Do
the glowing colors continue as bright as
oefore? Does their buoyancy receive no
check? Tbey have gained ' their point,
they have secured what they desired,
out have they realized what tbey antici
pated? Has the success been bo very
auccessf ul lifter all? .
Probably most of those who have had
tbse experiences will have to confess
that while in the first flush of posses
sion all was joyful excitement, yet in a
short time that feeling gave way to a
calmer and more dispassionate view of
its value. Certain flaws and defects
that would have been utterly scouted
became apparent: it grew to be a com
monplace and ordinary possession, and
however unwilling they might be to
part with it. yet it was no longer upon
that, but upou other things still out of
reach that their interest ami enthusiasm
were centered.
Mr Philip Hamerton. speaking of the
preseut uttitude of the French , people
toward a republican form of govern
ment, gives an apt illustration of this
truth. He says "The republican sent!
inent. though resolute as to the preserva
tion of republican forms, has certainly
become wonderfully cool. Tho coolness
of the young' men is especially remark
able, and significant. They are mostly
republicans, it is true, ami have uo be
lief in the possibility of a monarchical
restoration, but tlie more intelligent of
them see the difficulties and the defects
of a republican government very plain
ly and they have a tendency to dwell
upon thotie difficulties and defects in a
manner that would astonish the militant
republicans of the past. This composed
and rational temper is the state of mmd
that comes upon ail of us after the set
tled possession or an object, and it is a
sign or possession." Most of us can cite
instances to match this both in public
and private affairs nearer home.
The chief point to be considered, how
ever, is whether this result is or is not to
be deplored,, borne regard it among the
bitter experiences of life, showing mere
ly the transitory and shallow nature of
all happiness and the . futility of all
Dopes. "Of what use is it." they say.
to strive and labor for that which,
when attained, loses its' power of bless
ing and -cheering us? Why encourage
an enthusiasm that . must fade ..away
and bold up an ideal that is presently to
be trodden under foot?" So they sink,
into pessimism and come to believe that
all is vanity and vexation of spirit But
the thoughtful and intelligent man sees
far deeper into the problem than this
He has discovered that in : this very
truth, held to be so mournful, lies" the
Kernel of all progress. . ...
All the rose colored hopes that we in
dulge, all the attractive future spread
out in such fair proportions to bur im
agination, lure us on to energy and ef
fort. What does it matter that we ex-,
aggerate' its importance, that we expect
impossible effects from it, that All its de
fects and disadvantages are entirely hid
den from our sight?- Were it not so, how
much of our striving would come to an
end! And when we attain ' these " ob
jects, 'what more natural than- that, the
excitement of ' pursuit ' being' over and
the tension of -mind relaxed, a calmness
of spirit should follow and an ability to
judge, of . its.- .excellences and its disad
vantages more dispassionately and more'
Urorrectly ,,. ... ., . ,
buppone the enjoyment is less' keen
and the satisfaction less' complete than
we had anticipated. - Should the mere
pleasure felt in-success be the main' ob
ject of our striving? Satisfaction indeed
can only be a transient emotion to an
intelligent and. advancing nian or wom
an. : -Were it a. permanent condition of
mind there could be no further progress.
.. Take,, for example. the' youth who
longs for higher education and tries,
through 'many' obstacles, to' obtain1 it
At length : the opportunity comes, and
his wishes are 'crowned wjth. success.
Yet his delight, at-' first very keen, grad
ually subsides into a calm serenity. ' -.-,
; He comeBby'degrees to: understand
the meaning of his 'opportunity, its diffi
culties, its' sacrifices, its,' labor ', and J. the
new field of ope And .aspiration which
it opens up. -tie no longer rests satisfied.
with thoopportunity for which be longed;
form, his hopes are raised to a higher
level; bi energies are engaged in taking
advantage of the fortunate' occasion,
and he now looks with equal earnestness
to the time when be shall have finished
his course andv begun . the life- work
which he has planned.'. ' -
And when that time comes he will go
through, the same, experience. His glad
enthusiasm will be transferred to a still
-higher -altitude, and his new ideal will
draw him still onward and upward.;' Is
there anything Sad or bitter in such an
-experienced. Is there any loss; of real
happiness in this fading away of tem
porary pleasure? It is indeed the -only
.road. o happiness that is worthy of a
'noble man or woman that happiness
which follows the vigorous use of the
faculties and the constant pressing up
ward to higher and higher attainments.
' . A Poitr.".;.:., ,
"I ani very much .pleased with Cham
berlain's Cough: Reinedv,','r eays EL My
Bangs, the druggist at Chatsworth, III.
"During the epidemic! of . la grippe here
it took the lead and was very much bet
ter liked than other cough- medicines."
The grip requires precisely the same
treatment as a very severe cold, for
which this remedy is so efficient. It
will promptly loosen a cold and relieve
the lungs, soon effecting a permanent
cure, while most other medicines in
common use for colds only give tempor
ary relief.. 50 cent . bottles for sale by
Blakeley & Houghton, druggists, d&w
Dissolution Notice. m"
xhe partnership heretofore existing
between E. B. McFarland, S. French
ana U. J. .Y anlJnyn, 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.
' E. B. McFarlaxd,
S. French,
5-21-dlm C. J. VanDuyn.
Dissolution Notice.
' The partnership heretofore existing
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
limitation and mutual consent. "
. . E, B. McFari.axDj
i r . j. French;
5-21-dlm E. C. Pjcase.
ltheuumtlttin Cured In Three Days.
' Miss Grace Littlejohn is a ' little girl,
aged eleven years, residing.in Baltimore,
Ohio. Read what she Bays: "I was
troubled with rheumatism for two years,
but could get nothing to do me any
good. I w, as so helpless that I bad 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 & Houghton,
drnggiste. - . d&w .
Pabst's Milwaukee beer at the Uma
tilla house at a bit a bottle. -Free lunch
tonight at 8 o'clock.
NEW TO-DAY.
TO THE PUBLIC It having come
. to our knowledge that a party in
The Dalles in selling lime has made the
assertion that he charges more for other
brands than the "Oregon" because they
are better, thereby implying that the
"Oregon" is an inferior article, we desire
to state that the "Oregon" is the strong
est lime on the market ; that it -will work
more plastic and leave the work when set
stronger and firmer than anyotlier lime at
present manufactured in either Oregon
or Washington. - Win. Builerd: Co., Agents
at The Dalles for the "Oregon" lime, are
instructed to furnish, free of charge, any
and all Oregon lime, which does not fully
come up to the ' stipulations above set
forth.. The object of this notice is solely
to defend our goods' Against the false im
putations and statements of any person
whatsoever. The Or.- Marble and Lime
Company, by. . . T. F, Osborn,
5-24dwlin .. . . General Agt.
FOR SALE.
Or ' ' trade,
cheap, band
of range horses, consisting of , yearlings,
two-year olds and mares. . For informa
tion . .
Apply to C. F. STEPHENS. -
5-8dlm 134 Second St. The. Dali.es. Or.
WANTED.
Otje or, more
lots, above the
Bluff, in exchange for Work Horses," or
Brood mares. - 'x - '
Applvto HUGH GOUKLAY,
5-2tf . Chronicle office, The Dalles.
T7TT . C. A T One of the
i? V7JLV finest stock
farms in Crook county $ 1100 Acres deed
ed land ; abundance of water; good grass
range capable of handling 10,000 sheep :
300 acres . under irrigation. . Two good
dwellings and out buildings. ' Price, $8,
000; half in stock, horses cattle or sheep.
For further TMrticulars , .r ,
Apr
6-2tf
Apply to ,JlUiti UOUKlAY,
Chronicle olhce. The miles.
TTiiT? ' C A T- T7 ' Twelve fine
J? .V11 OiVJJJl. lots, splend
idly located in the Garrison addition.
1 AddIv to HUGH GOURLAY,
5-2tf ' Chronicle office. The Dalles.
J. FOLCO,
-DEALER IX-
FRUITS, ."..V'v :
- ' ' NUTS, -
""'CANDIES;'-
TOBACCO,
-. ASOr !;:l-v
'FINE CIGARS.
The water used in my Soda Fountain
is filtered, ana isguaranteea germ prooi.
FDR 'CHURCHES.
i Superior In tune to Pipe Organs,
easier piayea ana cneaper, are in
ESTEY PHILHARMONICS.
:icEr'-:rici;-'v!icEJ'
.. " T'! yi .-. " , . jr. fj f--j :
; -. Having over 1000 tons of ice on hand,
we. are. now prepared to receive orders,
wholesale or. retail, to "'be ' delivered
through the summer. '" Parties contract
ing with us will be carried through the
entire season" without advance in
pkice,' and' may depend 'that we have
nothing but . ; : ; -, i
.PURe, HEALTHFUL ICE
Cut from mountaip water jc no slough or
slush ponds. , . '
Leave orders at the' Columbia ' Candy
Factorj-, 104. Second street, or Ice
Wagon.
W. S. CRAM, Manager.
':
WEvGARRETSOM.
Jeweler
SOLE AOENT FOR THE
All Watch Work Warranted.
Jewelry Made to Order.
138 Second St.,
The Dalles. Or.
Keeps a full assortment of
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
and Provisions.
which he offers at Low Figures. 7" i :"
SPEGIAIix PftfGES
to Cash Buyers. . '
Highest Casl Prices for Ejrp and
otter Mnce. ' "
170 SECOND STREET.
Floy o nti own.
? Successors to C. K. Dnnhara.
Druggists and; CKemisisi
Fore Drajs ui Medicines.
Dispensing Physicians' Prescriptions a Specialty.
Night Druggists always in Attendance.
Cor. Second and Union .Stsl,
THE DALLES, OKEGON. ..
-STflCY-SHOttlll,.
THeWati
-DEALER IX-
Watches, Clocks,' Jewelry; Eta
All kinds of repairlntr a specialty, and, all work
guaranteed and promptly attended to. 1
Call and see nis stock of clocks before
leave an order elaewhowv"- .
yon
The, Dalles
FACTORY 1STO., 105.
pjp A pd of the Best Brands
V-l VX-C -XV manufactured. . and
orders from all parts of the country filled
on t.h nrinrtAot nrttirt - .. ,ta.
The eDutation of THE D AXLES t3I
GAR has become firmly, established, and
the demand for the home manufactured
article is increasing every day
A, ULRICH & SON.
AND O Y St Eft H6U sr.
of the Flneit Cooks 10 The.V11'
All 'Work don by 'White Help.
).- f "Ft"T r-
'A
Next door', to, "Byrne, Flovd' tl Co,s'
HH' 'i M T3' Store? H t ff i i
ill'j: Drag' Store?
85 Union St The-JDalles
JustOpehed,
Everythine: the Market
Affords, at Ilisasona'bi
: , rr.Rates. : '. ;
NOTICE. .
All Dalles City; warrants registered
prior to October X, 1890, will be paid if
Jtreeented at mV jbffice'. f Interest ceases.
rOra and after "this-tfste. ' 1 " '
. Dated June 6thra892.
J .-ir;.i.. r;.1 ? O. ElKEBSXY,. .
' tf. Treas. Dalles City.
Kw and Lambi for Smle.
' -1 have 1,400 ewes .and Iambs for sale
cheap. Call npon or address B. S. Kel
say, Kent, Sherman countv, Oregon.
, 4-2S-lmd&w
'
imi i wi - j 1 mm r
Giaa
The Ltatch String
Sprip$ apd Summer,
"But uorrt are tilings, and a smol drop of Ink,
' 1Unlf' "kedew, upon a thought, produces
That which makes thousands, perhaps millions, think."
TKlrSX TO INTEREST A3f D DO YOtT GOOD.
Buy Out Shoes -1
THE
DALLES MERCANTILE CO.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE DALLESt .
XHE EUROPEAN HOUSE:
The Corrugated "Building
HaiflsoMyFiiiiiM--:RooMS-tQ
Meals Prepared by a
"" """"'' - 'I ; .
TRANSIENT PATRONAGE SOLICITED. '
: :
Good Sample Rooms for Commercial Men.
WHS- H- FHASEH, Propp.
H. C. IS I E LSN,
Jlothiep and Tailor,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Hats and Caps, Trunks and Valises, :
"""""""' '' : Vi ; ,: ;;::' . i-:',
Q-o.i3.ts Fum 1 rT- lng Goods,
CORNER OF SECOND AND WASHINGTON, THE DALLES, OREGON.
Qr
eat BargaiiLs
' : ..,'. ; 1
Removal I Removal !
On account of Removal I will sell my
entire stock: of Boots and Shoes, Mats
and Caps, Trunks and Valises, Stierv-
Jounters, Deslc, Safe, Fixtures,
at a- Great Bargain. Come and see
n-T.y offer-
. .,
GREAT REDUCTION "IN RETAIL.
J.
125 Second Stfeet,
IlEVV SPBIJiB HUD SE f ffODS- ?
'.'"COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.' ? ,J -
Boots and Shoes; ;'r;v
Full' Assortment of the Leading. Manufacturers.-
t.
Cash -Bayers mill save moneyby examining i oar . stock
an3 .prices 'bef or?
-a
.WM.
iai.
Bui din,Mater
Jit M"?; piaster, Hair and Cement.
r
4i
4 I iimiiM
i lihsrar discount "tcr the trade in a!l lines. handled us.
JEFFERSON STREET, between Second and Railroad.
. . v
-
f i I
T . ' SITUATED AT THE
- Destined to be the Best
Manufacturing Center in
the Inland; prn p re. j
i ' ; '- -i '
M(mh Ha ;
.'. UX.f JTitiL U-.F
For Further Information Can at trt OfHe of ;
0. D. TAYLOR The Dalles, Or.
is Always Out I
SEASON
moo
- M A NTT FACT URED BY
WALTER H. TENIMY &
, BOSTON. 7ycsS,
CO.
next Door to Court Ho
Bent Dy;tte Day, leet or MonUi. 1 1
First Class English Cook.
V,1 1,
' ,-
The Dalles.
parchasing elsecaherel':
H. Herbnrig.
DEALERS, IN - -
' . ' ' iiW'N liVm".-':-! Vi i !.'' a
ouen ana uressea
THE DALLES, OR
Washington
HEAD OF NAVIGATION J i
f. . d ; Best .Selling property of
' 1 Jtho Season in th North-
,west.
72 fasliitoa, St, PorHaEiOr,