C. F. STEPHENS,
SACRIFICE BALE 1
09-
DEALER list
4H
Li ADIES, flTTEJMTIOfl.
Our line of Hosiery is now complete
in every department. We can show you
good values at ioc, i2c;, 1 5c. up to
. ' ' ' ....... .
$1.50 per pair, , ;
: Color J guaranteed absolutely fast.
1
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
Entered a the Postoflicc at The Dalles, Oregon,
a second -cliiss matter.
Local Advertising.
10 Oent .per Hue for first Insertion, and 5 Cents
per line lor each subsequent Insertion.
Special rates for long time notices.
- All local notices received later than S o'clock
will appear tlic following day.
"WEDNESDAY -
JUNE 22, 1892
LOCAL KUETITIES.
li you want the news,
Yod want The Ciikoniclk.
If you are not a subscriber, please read
this and band in vour name.
' The Columbia commenced rising again
'at this point this morning,
Mrs. Dr. Ingalls has gone on profes
sional visit to Hood River.
Miss Etta Crabtree of Portland came
'up on the noon passenger today.
John Irvine, one of the -pioneer set--tiers
of Wasco county is here on a visit.
. Mrs. Jud. S. Fish has returned from a
very enjoyable visit with friends in
Portland. ' '
Two hobos occupied the calaboose last
night. One was fined and the other
Was fired.
Senator Hilton reached his Dalles
home from the Minneapolis convention,
in a fine condition.
Capt, John -Lewis returned this room
ing from a trip to his old home near
Dayville, Grant county.
The steamer Regulator leaves for the
'Cascades at 7 a. . m. tomorrow. See
-schedule in another column.
Major Ingalls is recovering very slowly
from, his late injuries. He was able to
be on the street today for the first time
in ten days.
Dr. Doane, Siieckelt'ord aud Logan
examined four candidates for United
States pensions this forenoon, and one
this afternoon.
Waters of the Columbia have been on
a stand still from 9 a.m. today, the gain
v being less than one-tenth of an inch
from 7 a. m. up to $:30 p. in.
Wood which was : banked below tire
Cosmopolitan to be kept out of the
impending high water, is now just along
nhe moistened edges of a flood.
In consequence of so many farmers
'being In the city, the dining room at the
Umatilla house today looked like con--ventiort'days
at the meal hours..
Mr. Wolf's Wheat crop on Second
street, is a sample of what may be
.grown in The . Dalles. Every grain of
it will be worth a dollar and . a half a
bushel for Beed. ' '' ' ' ' . 7-
The high water covers so much sand
'along the beach above The Dalles now
: that the wind irets a fairer nween at it.
and the labor of keeping the sand off
- mo runway tract is thereby increased. -.
The London Telegraph, commenting
on the transfer to the American registry
of the steamers City of Paris and City of
New Y ork, expresses the hope for the
future that the admiralty will not per
mit the Atlantic greyhounds to step out
of their hands.
The first barge of English coal ever
laid down in Ottawa, arrived in the
.canal basin from Newcastle yesterday,
by way of Quebec, and it will be put on
th& market at lower rates than all-rail
American coal. Thus does evidence ac-
. cumulate showing the national import
ance of the Columbia river as a trans
portation route. .
PEASE
&
The river is higher than it has been at
any time this season and is still rising.
The Chronicle regrets, to learn that
Hon. W. McD. Lewis is still confined to
his room at the Umatilla house. He
has been very low but is a little better
today.
Judge Farrington, of Columbia pre
cinct, informs uh that the Fairfield Sun
day school propose to give a strawberry
festival next Wednesday, to which all
the good people of the . surrounding
country are invited.
- The supreme court lias sustained the
decision of the lower court in the case
of Frederick Zorn, who was sentenced
to death at Pendleton for the murder of
of his wife. Zorn will be re-sentenced
tomorrow or Friday. '"
Dispatches tell us that at a meeting of
Emperor William and King Humbert
yesterday "they embraced three times."
This is according to the royal court cus
toms perhaps, but the model American
looks upon it as a waste of the raw
material. .
Messrs. S. K. Husbands of Mosier,
Frank Pike of Moro, John Medler of
Wasco, A. S. Mcdonald of Monklandand
William Holder, of Grass Valley, direct
ors of the Eastern Oregon Co-operative
Association are in the city attending to
business connected with their store.
Reports from the western part of the
Palouse country indicate that the fall
wheat has been badly damaged from the
effects of a few hot days succeeding cold
rains. The damage sterns to be a kind of
scald. It is probable that this will re
dace the yield 50 per cent. In the vicin
ity of Endicott and Pampa. . . .
A little before five o'clock yesterday
evening an alarm of fire was sounded by
an engine at the company's shops. The
fire department turned out in force but
found their services were not needed.
The fire started from.'" some cause in a
small closet building belong to the' com
pany at the west end of the Mill creek
trestle, but was soon extinguished by the
company's hose. , -
The schooner Hayseed, Capt. Gisler,
has sailed from San Francisco in search
of the millions of Spanish doubloons
which are supposed to have been buried
"before our time," on Cocoas island.
Capt. Gisler has been on the island
three .times, and five of his men have
been with him, so they know what they
will have to endure in the.' search for
gold. One' of his party is a man ; who
has been herding sheep in the John Day
country. ; , '-..'
James Darneille, the new county com
missioner elect of this county qualified
for office today. Mr. Darneille won his
position in a square and fair, fight and
has the honor of having polled the larg
est vote where he was best known. The
new county court - will enter upon its
labors next month with the- full confi
dence and friendship of all parties, but
alas for the incumbents 1 the harder
they strive to do right during the
next four years the more' enemies ' they
are sure to make. . , .
From Ed Harrinian, whose ranch is on
upper Eight mile, we learn that crops
are still in good condition in his neigh
borhood, andj with favorable weather
from this time forward, will pndoubtedly
turn out better than any they have had
for some years. 'Favorable reports con
tinue to reach us from the Tygh Ridge
country where grain still keeps in good
condition under the influence of the
present cdo! . weather and south weet
winds. . . ..-.'
MAYS.
9
The run of salmon is very light. It is
said the catch is always light when; the
river is rising.
There will be a meeting of the King's
daughters tonight at 7 :30 o'clock at the
residence of Mrs. S. L. Myers.
W. H. Farlow and F. W. Knowlee of
Wamic took out today two McCormick
self-binders which they purchased .from
John Filloon & Co.
Constable Heater of Couer d'Alene
has been driven crazy by the treatment
he received at the hands of the miners'
nnion during the late strike.
A grand celebration will be held! at
Wamic on the Fourth, in the grove a
short distance above Pratville. G. J.
Hudson will deliver the oration and F.
S. Gordon will read the declaration of
independence.
' The faultless Hardman Diano seems to
have become the ruling favorite among
the best critics of the world. Mr. Shan-
aban, the agent in Portland, states that
the demand for the king of pianos is
rapidly increasing, and that applications
for its use in concerts has nerpcwitntl
the ordering of two concert grands to
meet tne aesthetic taste of themusic
loving people of the consolidated city.
Capt. James H. Fieks suit against D.
V. B. Henrie and others bobbed up again
in Judge Shattuck's court yesterday, in
Portland. This is a suit for the recovery
of $50,000 and was started about fifteen
years ago. It grew out of a real estate
deal involving several hundred acres- in
Wasco county, and the lawyers ever
since have been contesting it. The case
appeared twice in the supreme court in
Washington ; once in the United States
court in Oregon, and this makes the
third time it has graced the bar of Judge
Shattuck's legal temple.- The principals
had come to a decision, and the case was
dismissed, each party to pay his own
costs. , .- i
The sobriety, not to say dullness and
lack of enthusiasm of the Chicago, con
vention standsout in marked contrast
with that held at Minneapolis. It was
next to impossible this forenoon to get
delegates to speak. Flower was called
on but declined, saying the time had
not come for him to speak. Burke
Cochrane refused to address the con
vention but said he expected to have
business with it later on. Gov. Taylor
was- called for but also refused, sayiug
he was not well enough to speak Wat
terson was called for but he was not in
the hall. . Hensill, of Pennsylvania, was
asked to speak, but he, too. declined.
Mills wa9 asked, to speak, but he too
pleaded sickness and left" the wigwam
for his hotel.
1 . - ; ( '
Profitable to Publisher..
.Astoria Examiner. Arresting editors
for criminal libel, when the libel ham .
political smell, is one of the greatest
sources 01 profit that a newspaper can
enjoy. .A suit draws a few- doll urn nut
of the publisher's pocket, and may cause
temporary inconvenience fcnva Bhort
time; but the cost is nothing compared
with receipts. There are many ways to
make a newspaper popular .and profit
able, but the best way is to get up a
fight with l lot of corrupt politicians,
who are. affected with the swell from
long continuance in power. It is a sure
thing game for a newspaper of nerve
. Ladles' Pane Lost.
A ladies purse, containing a five dollar
gold piece, about four dollars in silver,
and a gold dollar, engraved "Sept. 25th,
18S7.' If found please leave at the store
of Mays and Crewe, . 6-2d6t
Dry
Goods
(lothing
-' Boot, Shoes Hats, Etc.
FanciJ Qood0, loMong,
Etc, Etc.. Ktc. "
13-1 Second . St., next to Dalles National
Bank. Dalles City, Oregon.
J. FOLCO
-DKALER IN-
FRUITS,
NUTS, '
CANDIES,
TOBACCO,
. AND
FINE CIGARS.
The water-used in my Soda Fountain
is filtered, and is guaranteed germ proof.
SAN FRANCISCO
BEER HALL.'
Second Street, - . The Dalles, Oregon.
FRED LEMKE, Propr.
isitors 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.
CHICAGO BULLETINS.
The (lift of the W. C. Tel. Co.
.. .- American People.
to the
Chicago, June 22, 11:30 a. m.
Weather clear and pleasant. The con
vention was called to order amid great
cheering for Boies, whose banner passed
down the hall.
The anti-Cleveland men threaten to
make a fight on the question of abrogat
ing the unit rule in oader to prevent a
ballot being reached. To this the
Cleveland men assert that they will hold
the session until a ballot is reached if it
takes until midnight.
Pending report of credentials com
mittee Senator Mills was called upon for
a speech. Begged off sickness. Sena
tor Palmer is called. In his speech he
predicted that Illinois would go demo
cratic next fall, both on the presidential
and state ticket. . He advocates and ap
peals for harmony in the party as abso
lutely necessary to success.
The report of the committed on cre
dentials was unanimously -adopted. It
favors admitting both delegates and con
testants to the floor while contest is go
ing on, in Ala., Penn., Ohio, Utah, New
York and Arizona.
When the report of the committee on
permanent organization was called for,
Palmer said ; "We have good men to
choose -from." ' Loud cries of "Hill'.'
were met with hissing. After Pal mer's
remarks .Flower was called for.
Rising to a chair, in his delegation,
Mr. Flower declined, said the time had
hot arrived yet for him to speak, and
refused to take the platform.
Wilson, of West Virginia, was chosen
permanent chairman of the convention,
and the report of the committee on per
manent organization was adopted.
At ten minutes pastJ2 o'clock another
heavy rain storm set in,' and business
had to be suspended during the storm.
Bands are playing until it clears up.
During the storm, today, as yesterday,
delegates sit under umbrellas to keep off
the rain. The wigwam is uncomfortable
and unsafe, but the crowd comes.'
A dispatch was read from Minneapolis
tendering the committee the hall there
if the convention wished to come to
Minneapolis.
. The following reply was made :
It will require more wind than that
prevailing to blow the national demo
cratic convention from Chicago to Min
neapolis. .
12:26. The hall is darkened by clouds,
but the committee of five gropes its way
to the platform, escorting Chairman
Wilson, who , takes the seat amidst
cheering. . - ' -" ,-...
At 12 :54 reports of committees were
being acted upon. The New York peo
ple say they have given up the idea of
contesting the unit rule,' and will, there
fore, not prevent the . minority report
from favoring it.
The adoption of the report of the com
mittee on rules, makes the unit rule
hold in this convention. -
Waiting for the report of the commit
tee on platform, the time was filled in
with music, calls for speeches, princi
pally - declined; etc. When a motion to
take a recess until 5 o'clock was adopted,
It is said the silver advocates are mak
ing a strenuous fight in the committee
on platform,' for a silver plank, and if
necessary will carry the question into
the convention with the. liklibood of
long debate, which would prevent any
ballot being reached tonight.
. Further bulletins received this eve
ning after. we go to press, will be posted
at the Umatilla house. ' )
My entire stock of
MILLINERY AND LADIES' UNDERWEAR
will be sold in large or small quantities to suit
purchasers, as I shall retire from business. It is also
a rare opportunity to buy a well established business.
MlSS ANNA PETER S CO,
ii n e Nt i 1 1 iriery !
112 Second street,
FIRE WORKS!
B. Jacobsen & Co.'s.
162 Second Street,
fire mows I
FAITH IN UNCLE SAM.
BY WALLA WK8T.
Written lor The Cheokiclk.
So you seem to be dissatisfied
'Bout the way the gov'ment's run :
Well, there's lots o' them kind nowadays.
So you're not the only one. '.'
' No, I don't know no remedy,
But, I tell ye, cool and calm, '
I've got a pow'ful heap o' faith
In this 'yer' Uncle Bam.
He's a great big brainy feller.
An' a mighty worker too;
. An' the job o' weedin'a yit to find. .
'Ats too big for him to do.
Fust he struck fer Independence,
Kicked np a tcr'ble row,
But he gained his point, so they tell me.
Then made his prondes' bow.
Sence then, he's tackled yar'us jobs,
Frum-courtin', down to -war:
Mukin' nv all men eqtfal,
Puttin' moneys all at par. .
Republican or Democrat?
No matter what I am, .
I jea' hold on't the plow handles
An' vote fer Uncle Sam.
My opinion o' them tellers?
That's what you want to know ?
Well, I've took some" observations
Of this 'jer world below.
An' consolidatin' all I know,
'Bout traficin', and sich ;
'Pears like the farmer never wu.
Calc'lated to git rich.
1 mean like them there millionaires
They talk about so much ;
That wheat, an' corn, an' pork, an' beef,
(irows golden at the'r touch.
Some envy them the'r biznes p'ints
An' grumble night an' day.
Some's in fer shoulderin' tip the'r guns
An' rake the'r gold away.
Some wants to choke the railroads out,
An' raise a strong dislike, '
Then, the boys all get dissatisfied '
An' go off on a strike.
But they find the job's too big fer them .
They can't spriug the awful jum ;
So they gft the'r places back ag'in
An' wait fer Unc?e Sam. .
He's settled lots o' quarrelx.
An' settled 'em jes' right too: .-
An' fixin' matters fer the very best
'Ain't no easy thing to do.
So go on 'bout your biznea boys,
Jes' like 'yef pap an' mam;
An' thank the lord ye've got a scat
'Longside o' Uncle Sam.
Fossil Note.
The Gilman-French Iand and live
stock company have built perhaps -ten
miles of barbed wire fencing this year,
enclosing a large part of several town
ships of land. Their properties, with
a few exceptions, include all the finest
ranches of southern Gilliam county.-
A. W. Knowles, of Wasco county,
veterinary surgeon, passed through this
place week before last. His old-time
good umor and republican principles
havtf not deserted him.
P. C- Martin, a former resident of
Wasco county, and Chris Davis, started
to the Willamette valley last week, with
a bunch of hordes. ' Axon.
' Church Notice.
There .will be German Evangelical Lu
theran service Sunday, 10 :30 a. m. at the
chapel on Ninth street. ' There also will
be service in the Scandinavian language
on June 29th or 30th at 7 :30 p. m. by.
Rev. Dolven of Portland. ,A hearty
welcome to everyone. ...''' . . u. '
Children Cry. for. Pitcher's Castoria.
When Baby was aick, we c&re her Castori.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Mis, she close to Castoria,
Whan aha had Children, she gare tbem Castoria
WANTED
A girl to do general housework, good
wages, apply at tnis omce. -
THE DALLES, OR.
FIRE WORKS !
THE. DALLES, OREGON,
FIRE WORKSI
LOST.
A plain gold sleeve 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. 6-11 -3t
t 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. ..
O. KlNERSLY,
tf. Treas-Dalles City.
ICK! ICK! ICE!
Having on hand a Targe Tsupplv of ice.
we are prepared to furnish our custom-"
era with ice in any .quantity at a reason
able rate. We guarantee we will supplv
the demand without advancing price
throughout the season. Leave orders at
C. F. Lauer's store, Second street.
o-Ztt ' Uates & Allison.
Fisher's Shaving and Bathing Parlors.
From and after this date mv ulace of
business will be closed on Saturday
evenings after 10 o'clock, and open on
Sundays trom 7 a. m. until 12 o'clock
noon. . -. . . V.
Julius Fikhkb,
Second Street, The Dalles, Or.
For Kent.
The lower part of the Gilhousen house
on Fulton street consisting of five rooms;
partly furnished, inquire on the pren-
ises. 5-1 ltf
- Change of Businemv.
Having disposed of all our stock in
terest and good will in the business of
Orchard & Co., grocery, - crockery 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 past
nrm. we recommend our patrons to
continue business with the new firm as.
above. - Orchard & 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. The finder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving it at French
& Co's bank. C. C. Enousb.
6-18-2t
Notice.
.'Notice is hereby given that sealed pro
posals for the construction of wooden
steps or stairs from the foot of the bluff,
at the south end of Laughlin street to
the top of the bluff, will be received at
the . office of the Recorder until four
o'clock, of Thursday June 30th, 1892.
Plans and specifications may be seen at
the Recorder's office. The council re
serves the right to reject any and all .-
bids. By order of the common council
of Dalles City. - Frank Menefbk. .
. Kecorder ot .Danes mty.
Dated this 16th dav of June, 1892. .
. The Jce Wagon. .
The ice wagon of Gates & 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 Chaa. Lauer will be promptly at
tended tO. UATKK & ALU8QK.
The Dalles, Portland & Astoria Ha v. C.
Until further notice the Regulator will
make trips to the Cascades and return
on Thursdays and Sundays, leaving
The Dalles at 7 a. m. Excursion rates. t
60 cents for the round trip. 5-23tf :
PHOTOGRAPHER--'
. Instantaneous Portraits-. ' ' Chapman
Block, The Dalles, Oregon. , .