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DEALER ITi
arties
to be
The Dalles Daily Chroiuele.
Bntereda the Poatoffioe at The Dalles, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
Local Advertising.
10 Cents per lino for first insertion, and 6 Cents
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Special rates for long time notices.
All local notices received later than 3 o'clock
rill appear tag following day.
TUESDAY
JUNE 21,1892
LltCAL BRKYITIKS.
If you want the news.
You want Thk Chuonici.k.
H you are not a subscriber, please read
his and hand in your name.
Major Cornoyer, one of the pioneers of
UmatUla county, passed through on the
noon passenger today.
Miss Rosa Moore of Scio, Linn county,
la visiting her uncle and aunt Mr. and
M re. John W. Moore of this city. .
A dispatch from Cleveland, O., rays
the whalebacks eeeru ' to be crowding
Into every trade on the great lakes.
,, An exchange has' made the startling
discovery that , when a fly lights on a
sheet of sticky' paper he realizes that he
is "better off." '1
The finder of a door key, with a brass
tag on it marked 112, will be suitably re
warded on leaving the same 'with the
clerk at the UmatUla house.
The Columbia Was at a ' stand still at
noon today, thirty-four feet and five
tenths above zero, at'The Dalles. Re
ports from up the river say it is falling.
Mr. Albert O'Learyl who graduated a
few days ago from the Wasco Independ
ent Academy has not fully decided upon
go somewhere else. '.''
The crops in Klickitat county are re
ported by all the fanners to be in ex
cellent condition.' The fruit crop is just
beginning to come into market.- Straw
berries are in profusions; ':-'.- r
Mr. Victor Mesplie, an old settler of
The Dalles, who was injured night be
fore last by falling on the rocks while
crossing'a plank 'orar Mill creek, died
this morning at 3 o'clock. ;' r .
H. C. Rooper, the "well, known- Bake
Oven wool grower, was in Portland the
other day, and here is the way the Ore
gonian got it: "A. C. Roper, a mer
chant of The Dalles-, is in the city,' at
the Perkins.'.' -.., . ;.; ; ,.
Rer. Ol . Tayjor has tendered his
i resignation as president of the board of
directors i f bf ,?the Wasco; ; In
dependent Academy, in consequence . oi
his expected absence, froealiome 'for
some time to come.""-'"' " .''"'
Palmer & Reyiniust have some grudge
against the pencil shovers of the Pacific
northwest, if we may be permitted to
judge from the s samples of Fabershbw
-red upon this office, bearing the brand
6f that otherways accommodating type
ffoundry. ' ' ' "' '.
It was a surprise to Col. ginnott today
to be' informed by .letter from Notre
. Dame that Doth his eons were to trradu
-ate today. This was expected with res
pect to Nicholas J.y but he was not ex-i
jjpeting so much from Roger B., who has
muuucu mi tuuiw in ugiisn literature.
Portland has decided hot to elaborate
jits 4th of July celebration : this year,
With entertaining people and "donating
lor tnis ttung,,that and the other." as
Walling expresses it, the town has about
gone broke. The people want a rest' to
ready for tle.i exposition,. October
contemplating a
mountains or sea shore will find
it very convenient to have one of
: those stylish grips pr club bags,
found at
This is the longest day of the year.
Hon. W. H. Dnfur of Dufur, is in -the
city. ' ''?''. ' ' '
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. A'anDuyn, of
Tygh, are in the city.
Wool is still arriving at the ware
houses in large quantities.
C. Confer and Nathan Alexander, of
Wapinitia, were in town last night.
The militia of Goldendnlo are off for
their annual encampment near Tacoraa,
this week..
Miss '. Florence and Master ., Howard
Blackerby of Wapinitia were in the
city last night.
The price of wool remains unchanged
and sales are being effected every day at
from 11 to lo4 cents. ' .
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McLeod and Messrs.
J. J. Butler ; and Pat. Bolton of Kingsley
came into town this" forenoon. '
The wool clip of the Baldwin sheep
and land company for this year is ex
pected to reach a half a million pounds.
The implement dealers are all appar
ently doing a good business as farmers
are getting prepare ! for the coming har
vest. - . v
A dispatch has been received at Ber
lin stating that Emin Pasha has arrived
in Bukoba in good health.' It is believed
it has been sent later than the date on
which he was reported dead.
Mays & Crowe have just received a
large importation of steel ranges which
they are offering at from ' $45- to $60,
which is lower than these goods have
ever been offered for in this city before.
The people's party is very jubilant
over the fact that Klickitat county will
be represented at the national conven
tion at Omaha by their co-worker, Hon.
A. H. Jewett, of White. Salmon. The
woman suffrage advocates in that county
are rejoicing over the people's state con
vention favoring them in their -platform
adopted at Sprague. -
: Ilere is the way the Waitsburg Times
speaks of a late incident connected with
Editor Shutt of the ;J Condon Globe :
Shutt Condon, editor of the Arlington
Globe, was arrested v Wednesday for
criminal libel, on complaint of Mr.
Brown, editor of the Arlington Record.
Shutt retaliated by causing Brown's ar-reet-on
a similar cfcarge; -';;..,!i ': '
The Grant county Nfw6 say a: Dur
ing the next two years phly three dem
ocrats will, have a hand in our county
government, and two pi these are "hold
overs!' Last two, years only three re
publicans tended brake while the car of
government', rattled down tW! . Hill of
time.7 Such. are. the political changes
among tree and independent voters.
Mr. Charles Colman, an Oregonian in
territorial days, . but now. a resident of
San Francisco, is making his first tour of
the Inland Empire,1 and is today a guest
of the Umatilla house.'; He . wonders
now bow it can be that in 1837, when he
was ' a property holder in Portland, he
did not remain so, and visit this' country
in the - early. Sixties. - He sees now why
it is that Xtradstreet reports so few fail-
Tires in Oregon. ' - ' ' c ' '- .
' - Mr. M.' J. Cockerline, 'the Bov-d flour
ing mill man, was in The Bailee today
arranging for the final delivery of the
machinery for - a first J class roller mill
which is to 'take the place of the old
style stone mill at Boyd. The new mill
will re in running order by the time the
wheat'of . the present harvest is ready to
be converted into floor, at which time he
will be pleased to have the patronage of
the farming community.
trip to the
&MAYS,
Wheat options in the San Francisco
and New York markets, are higher and
firm this week.
The home of Mr: G. E. Moore, at Salt
spring, was gladdened by the appear
ance of a charmingdaughter on the 13th.
Fruit markets are active, and buyers
come from both the east and the west.
Shipments are largely to Montana,, from
The Dalles and Hood river orchards.
. ; . f t t " : : :
Mr. Kinersly, of the firm of Snines &
Kineraly, returned from a trip to Klicki
tat county yesterday, and from 'him we
learn that assurances of a bountiful har
vest, and an. abundance of fruit, causes
people to appear remarkably cheerful.' '
Somebody must be furnishing' consid-
errble whiskey to Indians in this city,
for a drunken Indian is a sight one may
see any day. Are white men guilty of
this crime or is it possible that the wiley
heathen Chinee 18 improving the shin
ing hoars by making a odd dollar in this
anner? . -
An Idaho newsoaner in writinir ut a
ball thus describes a fair lassie's garb:
Miss Y wore a red bombazine dress
ruched with a point alpaca and over
skirt of lose gingham with a border of
parsely blossoms. Her tornour was par
ticularly noticeable from' the - fact that
her hair was so deliciously scrambled. in
front. She also wore No. 9 lilac double-
button gloves and No. 6 store shoes
slashed at the heels and pompadore
socks.' ' . - -
Uncle Jimmy Farris retnrned last
night from a trip to his old home in Oak
Grove. He says crops are lookinsr fine
out there 'and there fs every hope - of a
bodntiful harvest." Uncle JimmV Totd
the democratic ticket for the 63rd time
last election day. -He thinks it -hard,
however that he had to swear in his vote
because'' he " was'-' temporarily' -absent
for a short time from -the only home
he has in the world 'and where ' he has
resided for the last 21 years.'-1 :r ' " ' J
Bishop Morris has declared -his inten
tion to resign his position as Bishob of
this Episcopal diocese, next October.
He feels that the work should be carried
on by younger bands. He is now in the
74th year of bis' age, and' feels a con
sciousness of falling powers that' leeaen
his ability to do the work required of a
bishop in th.8 laroe and arrowinir 'field:
The clergy have asked bim ; to retain
enarge 01 toe diocese and consent to the
election: of an assistant bishop, ' accord
ing to the canonical. .provisions goi-ern-
lng eucn cases.
The results of the election in Portland
yesterday are somewhat mixed. 4 The
only decisive tmng about it is that the
rerjubli can,, ticket . -was .beaten nrprT
badly. v'The citizens efect both the po
lice andjBre commissioner. ..The. cpun
cilmen are equally divided between the
republicans and citizens parties, -each
getting titfOii Three Independent candi
dates lof . councilmen f were H elected
and the people's party elect one
councilman, v It "was TTortlands first
election f under the - Australian f ballot
law- and -''itwas,'-accordiaef'to the
great daily , itself, .one, of 3 the- most
orderly and quiet - elections ever held 'in
the city. The "sack.", that 'nsnll-
plays an important part in city elections
m 1'ortiana was ' conspicuous by its
absence, and the toughs who lav about
the polls waiting for achance to sell
their votes for $2.50 or a drink of whis
key, were doomed to disappointment,
which is a fine testimony to the value of
the new ballot law as a purifier of elec
tions. - - - . '"
Dry
Goods
Clothing
ItooU, Shoes. flats, Kt.
Fancjj qpd.jlqtions,
Etc., Ktc, Etc.
134 Second St., next to Dalles National
i- ' Bank. Dalles Gitv. Ommn. -
J FOLCO,
DEALER IN :
FRUITS,
. NUTS, -
CANDIES,
TOBACCO,
;-AND '.'.
FINE CIGARS.
The water need in iy Soda Fountain
is filtered, and is guaranteed germ proof.
SAN FRANGISCO
BEER HALL.
Second Streetf, - The Dalles Oregon.
FRED LEMKE, Propr. ,
Visitors to the San Francisco Beer Hall will
find the best of everything, and are sure to call
again:
Choice domestic and imported Cigars, Wines,
Liquors, Beer, Etc . i
: State Lecturer Holder says it is a mis
take to say that crops in the Grass Val
ley country are a complete failure.. He
says they are certainly nothing to boast
of but shquld the weather keep cool for
a little' longer, possibly half a crop may
be expected.
Hon. Charles W. Cartwright of the
Baldwin sheep and land company, Hay
creek, who is at the Umatilla house to
day, says shipping from the ranch
amounts to about 500,000 pounds of wool
this year, and it is moving off at from
124 to 15 cents per pound. The grsss
on the ranges is beginning to dry'up-and.
the sheep are all well up into the mount
ains. : -
Oregon is productive of many remark
able things, among which may be men
tioned trout. : Mr. John Williamson,
who is in the employ of F. M. Warren
at the Cascades, has taken to Portland
from that place, a trout three-feet in
length, weighing twelve pounds. This
monster trout was captured in one of
the water wheels at the cascades. Mr.
Williamson says in' all his twenty years'
experience he has never seen anything
to equal in size or weight the fish, that
has been captured.
. A jury is occasionally compelled to
close up the mill of justice and quit
grinding in order to attend to more im
portant matters. Up at Pe'ndieton a
few days ago a juryman was' compelled
to go home and take care of a cow and
young calf at his place. - The law says
the men' must be kept together "until
they are discharged by the court. The
judge allowed the juror to go home, but
he was accompanied by the bailiff and
the other eleven men, who stood around
and gave directions as to bow the cow
should be properly milked and bet pea
nuts as to how much milk the cow would
grve. During this time the case they
were to "decide never entered their
minds.
Dr. L. Vanderpool of Dufur, has dis
covered the coming grass of, the Inland
Empire. It grows fine, heads out well,
is nutritious, stock like it, and it makes
excellent hay.'? It is thrifty on the dry
est soil, does not require irrigation,' and
every way considered, will, become bet
ter for the Inland Empire than .its
former famous bunch ' grass. ' 'Dr V.
says it is quite plentiful in patches abouU
Dcfur. -He saved some of the seed ' last
year, which he carefully planted and
expected to replant next -year, but. the
man about his place cut it down some
time ago by accidenf, and the Doctor
was quite disappointed in his anticipa
tions, but be says it is prolific and. will
reassert .itself, t " K' : J .; " . ' ' '- -' ' .
! s ' 1 ' ' . " ' ' .
; While the votes were being counted
last night a large . crowd gathered around
the polling places. The count was com
pleted in the first ward before 8 o'clock,
and when it was learned that Maloney
had a majority of 14 -for marshal all in
terest was transferred .to the second
warn " where the count-was tibt 'com'
pleted for-two hours later. Here it was
a neck-and-neck race between Maloney
and Gibons from start' to "inearly finish
whenv Giboha f an a few votes "ahead but
not enough to overcome Maloney's ma
jority in the first ward. ..When' the an
nouncement was made that Maloney
was the victor s by "seven votes, loud
cheers rent the air as the railroad bovs
hurredly scampered off to their engines,'
pulled the whistles open and filled the
welkin with their discordant-music for
nearly"." half ' an" hour. The ' boys- had
fought haid for their mate and were ex
ceedingly jubilant over their success.
sacrifice SMe f :
' . My entire stock of
MILLINERY AND LADIES' UNDERWEAR
will te sold in large or small quantities to suit:
purchasers, as I shall retire from husinessV It is also
a rare opportunity tabuy a -well estebUshed Irasixies
M 1S3 ANNA PETER S GCL
Fine Mininery t
112 Second, street,
FIRE WORKS!
E. Jacobsen & Co.'s.
162 Second Street. THE DALLES, OREGON.
IFIRE WORKS I
A Hood River Treat.
The force : of Th? Chronicle return
compliments to Master John Cooper of
Hood River, for remembrance 'today in
the shipment of a bountiful supply . of
elegant strawberries. Master John is
coasidered one of the force, when at
home, but he is off on a furlough and
making all the hay he can while the sun
shines on the berry fields of Hon. T. R.
Coon. In a business-like note accom
panying the fruit Johnny says: "I send
you half a crate of strawberries. Some
of them are pretty ripe. Better get them
as . soon as possible from the express
office. Hon. T. R. Coon grew the ber
ries, and I picked and -packed them.
Please accept ' them .with my cpinplU
merits if they get there all right, and let
me know." They came all right Johnny ;
and The Chbokicle wishes to let you
know that they were highly appreciated.
Thanks. ; '
UAI.LKS CITY ELECTION.
A Hard S'igltt for Marshal. -General
Result In the City.
The vote in this city yesterday shows
649 cast for mayor, and the result is a
victory for the regular ticket- nominated
at the primaries. The hardest fight was
over the marsbalship and Dan Maloney,
the regular nominee, won by a majority
of seven votes over the present incum
bent, R. V. Gibons. The next hardest
fight was between Thomas N. Joles and
Dr. W. E. Rinehart, for councilman of
the second ward. ' Joles won by a ma
jority of three votes. The following is
the complete returns :
ITIBST WAKE).
For mayor Robert Mays, 219 ; M. A.
Moody, 1; Charles Wike, 1; W. H.
Jones, 3; Henry Maher, 1.
For recorder Frank Menefee, 139;
George H. Knaggs, 94. ' ". ;'-'
For Marshal Daa Maloney, 122; R.
V. Gibons, 111 ; John Michell, 1.
For treasurer Louis Rorden, 233.
For water '.commissioner at large J.
O. Mack, 226.
For water commissioner Dr. O. C.
Hollister, 218.
For councilman Charles Lauer, 220.
SECOND WARD.
For Mayor Robert Mays, 379; W. H.
Jones, .4; James McGinty, 2; Charles
Wike, 4;- James "White, "5; M . A.
Moody, 4., . .'. - . , :
Frank' Menefee - 298; George' II.
Knaggs, 119.
: For Marshal Dan Maloney,; 204 ; R,
V, Gibons, 208; George C. Bills, 2.'
; For water ' commissioner at: large J.
O. Mack, 389;" K. Jacobsen, 2;. Linus
Hubbard 2.--. . -..
For water commissioner W. H Wil
son, 224; John Marden, 169.'
For treasurer Louis Rorden, A01 ; E.1
Jacobsen 1.
For . councilman Thomas N Joles,
202 ; Dr. W; E. Rinehart, 199 J -. .
Children Cry for Pitcher's Cistoria.
' When Baby was sick, sre gare her Castoria. ,
When ho was Child, aha cried tor Castoria
' When abe becazne Kias. she clung to Castoria
When she had Children, aba gave them Castoria
WANTED.
: sAgirl to do general housework,, good
wages, apply as mis omce. . .
' -
Twenty-five double" sheets "of tancrle
foot fly paper for fifty cents at Snipes &
rviuersiy , - o-n-st-
THE DALLES, OR.
FIRE WORKS!
FIRE WORKS!
LOST.
A plain gold eleeve button marked R.. .
M. The finder will oblige by leaving it.
at this office.
. Go to Snipes & Kinersly's and buy a
pipe. They have the largest and best
assortment in the city. H-ll-3t
, NOTICE.
All Dalles Citv warrants registered
prior to October 1, 1890, will be paid if
presented at my office. Interest ceases
from and after this date. "
Dated June 6th, 1892. f -
O. Kl.VERSIY,.
'tf. , .. . Treas. Dalles City. ',
ICEI ICE!. ICE!'
Having on hand a large supply of ico
we are prepared to furnish -our custom
ers with ice in any 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 ' Catks & Aixisox.
Fisher's Shaving and Kathine; Parlors.
From and after this date my place of
business will be closed on Saturday
evenings after 10 o'clock,;' and open on
Sundays from 7 a. m.: until 12 o'clock
noon. . - '
Jclius FlSIIKK,
' Second Street, The Dalles, Or.
-- For Rent.
Tlie lower part of the Gilhouseu house
on Fulton street consisting of five rooms,
partly furnished.: ' Enquire on the prem
ises. - .. 5-lltf
Change of Business.
Having disposed of all ou; stock in
terest and good will in the- business of
Orchard & Co., grocery, rockery and
glass ware, in The Dalles, Or; This is to
notify all parties concerned that the
firm of C. L. Richmond & Co., will con
tinue in business at the old. stand, who
will collect and pay all bills of. the paBt
firm. We recommend ouf patrons to.,
continue business with the new firm as
above. Obchard & Co.
The Dalles, Or., June 6th 1892.
lost. .
A check for $50, ' payable to. bearer.
drawn by Henrietta English, in favor of
C. C. English.1 The finder will be.
suitably rewarded by 'eaving it at French
& Co's bank. G. C. Enulish.
6-18-2t ' ''-': ' .
Notice. '
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro- -
poeals for the construction of wooden .
steps or stairs from the foot of the bluff .
at the south cod of Laughlin street to
the top of the bluff,, will be received at
the office of the ' Recorder nntil four. '
o'clock, of Thursday Juue 30th; 1892;
nans and specifications mav be seen at
the Recorder's office. The council re--serves1
the right to reject any and all
bids. By order of the common council '
of Dalles City. Feank- Mxkefee. ;
Kecorder 01 Dalles City.
Dated this 16th dav of June. 1892.
' " ; ' The, Ice' Wsgoa. ' ;
The ice wagon of Gates & Allison is on '
the streets every morning from 6 to 8 .
o'clock.- Any- orders for'iee left with'-'
Will Vanbibbet s express or at the store ;
of Chas. Lauer will be promptly at- '
a Ji . , a . . r . . -
The Dalles, Portland & Astoria flair. Go.
TT11I.U fnrtHr nnPim fliA 'RMrnlfttrit vHTl
make trips to the Cascades and return,
on.' Thursdays and - Sundays, leaving:
The Dalles at 7 a. m. Excursion rates.'
60 cents for the round trip. ; 5-23tf ."'
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Instantaneous Portraits.
BlockT The Dalles, Oregon.
Cbaproftrv