JUST RECEIVED
- i
A Pull "Line of the
; CELEBRATED WAVERLY
Waveriy School Shoes.
KzMnine our
- CUT - SHOE, f
It shows bow all
SCHOOL SHOES.
Waved; Shoes
ABB HADK.
PEASE & MAIS.
1
C . FrSTEPHEN S,
DEALER IN
Dry Goods
CLOTHING
Knott.. Shoes. Hats. Kto.
FanciJ oodj, JJofciong,
Ktc., ' Etc.,
Ktc.
134 Second St., next to Dalles National
Bank, Dalles City, Oregon.
J. FOLCO,
' Everybody seem a to be complaining of ;
HARD TIMES
But if you only stop and see the fine line
of Gents' Famishing Goods and Hats of
JOHN C. HERTZ,
You will find that he can save yon con
siderable money. . , .-.
Give him a call and be convinced. .
109, Second Street - The Ialles, Or
-UKAI.KR IN-
Candies, Fmiis, NHt Soaa Water,
; . IG8 CKPpliaCCO M COT. '.
. M.VNUFACTURF.U OF " 1
50
ON THE
DOLLAR
M v entire stock
First Class Syraps for Saloons and! . ; .y : ' -
Soda Fountains, Ete. i closed out at the above
be
hgure
Second Street.
Next door to Wtafjate's Uall ;
H. STONEMAN.
HENRY FIEGE.
Practical hbeniakers and Dealers in .
BOOTS and SHOES
214 Socoiici Stroot.
Only Exclusive Boot and Swe House in the' City . ' . .-..
All Kinds of Foolzvear Always on Hand.
The Dalles Daily Chroniele.
Entered a the Postomce at The Dalles, Oregon,
us second-clasa matter.
Local Advertising.
10 Cent per line for first Insertion, and fVnts
uer lino for each subsequent insertion.
Special rates for Iohr time notices.
All local notices received later than :: o"clock
m-ill appear tae following day.
THURSDAY
JULY 14, 185)2
I.OC'AI. ItKKVITlKtt.
i
The river today 28 feet and 10 inches
above low water mark.
Hon. K. -S'. Chandler is still at the old
Old Sol is getting around to business
agaiii. ' . ; j
A. S. Macallister left todav for his i
ranch at Contention, Gillani county.
Mr. John Booth is expected home to
night. His companions will remain in
camp. r
Mr. 1). P. Ketchum, of PortTownsend,
came in from his country camp last
evening to meet his. daughter who was
expected here tb-day.
The Coroner's jury, in the examina
tion of the body of Mrs. Rogers, stands
adjourned until Tuesday, waiting for
analysis returns from the chemist.
A fine lot of Wasco county horses have
been sold to go on the grade of the As-
tnn,i hntuiirnntLohin j toria and Portland railway. Three of
these from Robert Cooper's place show
Miss. M. . Dickinson, of Sarin-, that' the average prices for 'horses is 'dis-
Mich., arrived in The lalles today. j cpnraging . to the breeder. They were
Mr. AY. II. Tool, who left for Bake t all fine horses. One weighing 1,330 sold
Oven yesterday, has a line lot of gold I for $90. A year ago would have sold for
specimens that were taken out of Myrtle
creek, a short distance from Rosebnrg.
Billy Marder says the nicest place to
-go to for an afternoon Dalles outing is
iip Fifteen.-nule, from Setiferts place.
He enjoyed himself yesterday, and was
rewarded with a nice iness of trout.
Messrs. Ed. Vivian and Frank French,
and Truman Butler left this morning
by the steamer Regulator, for a two
weeks outing in the- Wind river moun
tain camps.
Mr. Nic Corish will leave for county
Wexford, Ireland, tomoarow, iu conse-'
quence of news of the dangerous illness
of his mother. He expects to reach
horue in two weeks.
The Epworth league fountain 'cEter
day morning surprised people who had
not heard nor read of its arrival in The
Ciiko-vici.e the day liefore. It is now
ready to have the water turned on.
Mr. A. Vasey, the live representative
f Hon.. C. H. Dudd '& Co., passed
through today via. Wapinitia stage, for
Dnfur, to see what he could do for the
hardware dealers in that lively burgh.
The former proprietor of The Dalles
mission gardens, Mr. J. A. Varney, now
located in Oakland. Or., is on a visit to
. this city. Since he has been in Douglas
county Mr. V. has planted over 2"0 acres
of orchard in apples, pears, peaches'., , ...
- - i in an iw cents
and prunes.
Max Blank's -East End brick yard
oughi to be some criterion of The Dalles
building advance, lie has burned one
kiln of K0,000 all of which has been
sold, and has just started in to burn, all
ready for the torch now, 230,000 more,
a good many of vhi::h are engaged, and
$150; one of 1,25T pounds sold for ?S0,
six months ago was refused sale at $100;
another of 1 ,1 15 sold for $70.
"The one was taken and the other
left," caused consumate thoughts, if no
worsc,at the ferry landing late last even
ing. Two Jieavily loaded teams came
across just before dark. The water
having receded, the boat must land in
Mill creek, and the road around to the
street is very soft yet. The first team
off the boat made the. passage through
the slough of despond, but the second
one stuck. As if to add insult to injury,
but it was not so intended ; an observer
from the Umatilla house balcony in
timated to the now irate teamster that
"l)oth teams left." After comprehend
ing the sympathetic suggestion lie un
hitched his horses, and the loaded wag
on was still there this morning.
It utter ! 1.80 IVr l'oiind.
A visitor to Portland told our reporter
today how butter sells at $4.80 a pound
in that market, lie. says the waiter - at
a restaurant where he was eating, on
First street near the Oilman, left a Hake
at his plate about the size of a half dollar
and as thin as a bristol card. It
wouldn't cover a cracker, so he called
for some more, and some more. When
he settled at the counter his butter bill
j was equal to the bill for toast and coffee.
He could get a good
de- 1
square ineal at the St. Charles for 25
cents. Estimated that at the rate he
paid, butter was selling (in restaurants')
at exactly $4.80 per lb., or $0.(0 per roll,
for which the rancher gets -thirty-five
cents in trade.
Tin- OreKun Fluitcv. ' '
Mr, Euiil Schanno returned last night
from a meeting of the Oregon State
Horticultural society at Hood river.
There was a large delegation present
from all parts of the state. Amongst
those whom Mr. Scbanno met were I i J.
R. Cardwell, president of the so
ciety, Messrs. Hoskins, of Yamhill
county; Haines of Marion; A.
W. Allen, and his old-time friend
have a. better stock on hand next July, j Henry Dosch, of Portland; Carson, of
wherjtlie .-society is to meet by appoint- i Josephine ; Watson, Bradford and others,
ment. ; Mr. E. 11. Rawson and himself repre-
, t- t T - , i sen ted The Dalles.
uwj. o. jrovn, or .lacKSOO
engine company, is cjuite
in a short time will be red hot for
livery. !
If the state- horticultural society had!
wished a display of fruits yesterday The !
Dalles could have sent -them tine sain-'
pies of peaches, apricots, sickel pears, I
peach plnius, cherries, currants, straw
berries, blackberries, black raspberries,
etc., etc., any of which may be seen in
the markets here todav. We :nav not
When the question of the adoption cf
a state flower came up the lovely Oregoii
grape .was put in nomination and carried
the convention by a largo majority.
a mecliauic.
aii arouna and take a look at a nice
chest he has just completed. He in
tended it as a refrigerator for the use of
his better half. Now that it is finished
ind haUng received an offer from Snpt. j A nicely furnished bedroom, with or
Norman of the water works to go into f without board, apply at this office,
the manufacturing business on a large " lu - . .. .
scale, they propose to build ice chests We are beginning"to fear that some
or export. ; ' body has hypnotized David B. Hill.
The TaH of Drawbacks. .." "
Mr. Einil'- Schanno was pleased to
meet at Hood River yesterday, an old
time acquaintance, a former resident of
The Dal les, M r. Richard Wheeler. Dick
was a compositor on the Mountaineer, in
1SG2, under Newell's ' administration.
He is now publishing a horticultural
journal in California upon which he ex
pend8'a portion of the surplus capital
acquired from saies of his patented com
pound vine insectitude and fungiside. .
The meeting between the two pioneers
of this city was mutually agreeable.
Wheeler asked about all the. old-time
associates of those early days, when
gold dust was the principle article of
export, not even forgetting the then
omnipresent grayback. When informed
by Mr. Schanno that they had all dis
appeared, Mr. Wheeler lifted a sigh of
apparently unfrigned regret. He said
he had a large colony of them once, and
they so loved him that they stuck to
him like brothers. "Yes," said Mr.
Schanno, "I had a fine colony .' myself,
and no matter where I went they staid
by me." "How do you account for
their extinctions?" inquired Wheeler,
with an evident idea of gaining a pointer'
which might help out the I. X. L. com
pound. The conversation was overheard
by a friend of Tim Chuoxici.e, who says
Mr. Schanno explained the mystery by
accusing Col. Sinnott of introducing
into Oregon a new kind of soap several
years ago, that spread like a contagion
all over the country, and literally killed
every grayback with which it came in
contact.
.HOS1EK LGTTKK.
I'nptilutiou Increasing Heligiouo. Fi
nancial and I'hyslcal Ievcl op
ulent. Special to The Chronicle.
Mosiiin, July 14. A few items from
Mosier would perhaps let the outside
world know we are still alive, and in
good spirits ; and why not? Farmers
are all happy, as the crops are good and
the weather delightful; although we
.have seen more fruit, the quality never
was better.
"A great many new comers are settling
among us, and they are of a very desir
able class, morally, physically and finan
cially. According to the vote cast in
June our .population has increased 100
per cent, in two years. This is a good
showing. Religious privileges have also
advanced, and we have now three ser
vices in ti. month. One- Methodist
and two Baptists Mr. Xickel
sen comes occasionally, which
sometimes makes' four. A camp meet
ing is to be held some time this week.
The house of Mrs. Sevasey had a nar
row escape from burning one day last
week. The lire, w hich looked like the
work of an incendiary, was started on
Sunday while she was at church. It
burned within a few- inches of her house
and also close to a bunch of straw near
her barn, and within a short distance of
the wood shed. So long. Agricoi.a.
1 have this day disposed of mv dental
practice-to Dr. G. JG.-. Senders, late of
Saginaw, Michigan. Dr.. Sanders is a
graduate of the dental department of the
State; university of Michigan and has
been in continuous dental practice more
than sixteen - years He conies yery
highly recommended. I have implicit
confidence in his ability as a first class
operator and as such 1 take pleasure in
recommending him toallinv friends and
former patrons. " .
July 9th, 1802. , G. F. Tuckeii.
SHE REACHED THIS LOCKS.
r.
Kinney a l'lan w Feasible One
ItoatH Can Vwa l'p Orer tlie
, Caacadea.
Daily Dispatch. The eteamer Dalles
City, notwithstanding the present high
water in the Columbia river, succeeded
yesterday in sticking her nose square up
against the lock at the cascades and blew
the whistle lustily for the workmen to
hurry up and open the locks. This is
something that . no . other steamer ever
did before, to go upon the rapids above
Bonneville while the river is at a thirty
five foot stagel This also makes, practi
cable the scheme, that Dr. Aug. C." Kin
ney of Astoria has long since had in
view. The doctor's scheme is simply
this," that during "the summer time
when the water is low, there is a chan
nel . on the Washington side, that by
blasting the rocks out, steamers with
fair, power, in the winter and at this
stage of water, can pass op over the
rapids to the locks and then cross over
to. the channel and a?cend it, corning
out at a point above the cascade falls,
and then pass on up the river to The
Dalles.' The main obstacle in the way
to overcome, is the ascending the rapids
from the "lower cascades to the locks.
In the channel spoken of, lines are to
be used to assist the boat In making the
ascent. The experiment by the steamer
Dalles City- reaching the locks, fully
convinces the doctor that his plan is a
possible -one. '
THE ElECTOBIAL VOTK.
Tin, Candidate Who Kecelvea More Than
TV111 be 1'reHldent.
The electorial vote is here given, both
of the old and the new apportionment. It
will be' of value . for. reference. Cut it
out and place it in your pocketbook. .
. vote kou 1S8S. 1S92.
i Alabama ..... 10 11
Arkansas........ 7 8
California ..S 9
Colorado ti 4
Connecticut 0 ' 0
Delaware 3 . 3
Florida. 4 4
Georgia. 12 13
Illinois ... . 22 24
Indiana...- 15 15
IoVH...'' .',.; .13 13
Kansas.' 0 ' 10
Kentucky 13 13
Ixniisiana S 8
! Maine : t' (
Maryland 8 s
j Massachusetts '. . H 15
Michigan. . 13 14
Minnesota... 7 9
Mississippi ." -2 it
Missouri 1; 17
Nebraska .. 0 S
j Nevada. . 3 ' 3
jOsew Hampshire 4 41
New Jersey . . . !i 10!
New York.. 3f. :s;
Xorth Carolina v . . 11 11
Ohio.:...: .". , 23 . 23
Oregon 4 4
j Pennsylvania .. 3(1 30
! Rhode' Island 4 4
South Carolina.. it 9
Tennessee ... : . 12 1'2
Texas 13 15
Vermont, -4 4
: Virginia. ..... -. 12 12
(West Virginia ( (
Wisconsin; : H 12
j Idaho 3
I Montana .- 3
j North Dakota 3
J South Dakota - 4
i Washington 4
Wyoming 3
! Total 401 444
Current Topicg.
It is said that Mr. Cleveland has been
invited to meet the democratic notifica
tion committee in Tammany hall. This
recalls the historic experience narrated
in the pathetic ballad of the spider and
the tlv.
Preserve the Thistle.
The bull thistle crop iu. Dalles City,
which is more abundant this season
than last, is now about rip?, but iu a
few places has been destroyed by the
hand of some ruthless personator of
Time. This should be looked into by
the city fathers. The handsome foliage
of the stately bull thistle that flourishes
with exuberant luxuriance in the. cross
streets away from the business center is
an evidence of the productiveness -of
plain sand, rock and gravefj without ir
rigation. To this wei can with pride and
confidence direct thef attention of pros
pective buyers of real estate. For if the
graveled streets will produce, like that,
what may not be expected- of the lots
and the surrounding country? .Besidss
this, the bull thistle sarves another pur
pose, it stimulates industry.' On this
point, referring to the thistle in Pendle
ton, the E. O. man says: By and by,
when its delicate purple blossoms have
been sufficiently admired, it will place
iu circulation millions of downy seedg,
In fact Its circulation will exceed that of
the East Oregonian, and these seeds,
wafted hither and thither by the gentle
fall zephyrs, will be liberally planted in
every yard in town. Thus the house
holder, when the springtime comes
gentle Annie ; and the pansy is about to
hatch, finds foeman worthy of his trusty
hoe-blade and development of his flaccid
muscles. No,- don't hewv down the
thistles in the side streets.
Who Say a Protection?
Oregonian. There is no Carnegie in
the Coeur d'Alene country; no manu
facturers there who have become mil
lionaires and plutocrats through protec
tection ; and yet labor troubles occurring
there are quite as violent ' as those at
Pittsburg. Perhaps partisan dema
gogues have been talking. Perhaps the
main idea has been a hope to make
votes for the presidential election, rather
than to tell the truth fairly. ' Such things
have been known sometimes. .
T." A. Van Norden. the expert watch
repairei at No. 106 Second street, The
Dalles, appears to have a happy Knack
for holding the confidence of. hit) patrons.
The secret, of course, is the usual one
skill in' repairing even. the' most compli
cated watches. . . 7-13-1 m
Notice: hale of City I. of.
Notice U hereby given .. that by authority of
ordinunec No. which psel tin- Common
Council of Dulles City. Juno ;ith. Is;i. entitled
An ordinance entitled an ordinauca to provide
for the sale of certain ots Ijeminriinr to Dalles
City," 1 will on Tuesday the null inv of Aiif.-u.st,
J.v.r sell at public auction to the highest bidder,
all of the following (iCM-rUx-d lots anil p.-rts of
lots situated iu lintc Addition to ilalles ( itv,
to-wit: - T
Seventy feet oil" from the south fide of Iit No.
1. !!Jock is: Swrcnty feyt of: from south xide- of
Lot No. 'J, Mock No. is: the s-outb onc-liult of
Lots No. ::. I. ." undo, iu l;k-k .No. :js: Lots No's,
t. :!, h .. , 7. S. n and 111. in Block. No. ly; and
l ots No. 7, s. 11 mid 1-J. in Ith.ek No. H
Thcappraixcd value of snid lots 'and for b-sti
than which they will not-hv sold is lixed as
follow s, to-wit:
70f'Ct oti' the south eiut' of Lot So. I. in-
- .Illock No. is. ... ... . .. . - . tP.s5.oi
70 feet oil the south end of Lot No. '. in
Ulock No. is. . ; ..:- . . ; t'. i-jr,.tio
1 lie soutn one nan o! i.ot No. :j, in Murk
No. is
The south one-lmli of Lot No. I, in lihick
No. is-:: ... . -
The south one-half of Ut No. A. in Illock:
No. IS
Tlje south due-half of Lot So. li.in KI,-'k
: No. IS. ' '.'.
Lots numbered :, I. r. c, 7, s. ; and 10, in
lilocK .No. 1:1. ami Lots numbered 7. s,
11 and 1J. Iu iilock No. 11. each up-
praiscdat: .. um (It)
Kach of said lots will bf hold hmhi the lot,
respectively, and none of them i-liali lie sold for
a less sum than the value as above stjited.
Cne-thiid of the price bid on hnv of said lots
shall be paid iu eush at time of 'sale." one-third
on or belore one year fntin date of sale, and one
third on or lefore two vears from .date oi sale,
with interest at the rati? of tei .-r cunt., per
annum upon - deferred payments, p-ivable
annually.' ' - , .v
The sale wilt bifrin with the lirst lot herein
above nieutiomti at ton o'clock a. in. Aujrust 111,
lMTJ. ami continue with each lot in the order as
herein named until all of said lo's shall be sold:
Hated this 11th dav of July. Wf.- '
I'KANk' MKXEFKK.--
7.VJ-S -Liiv-d. . Recorder of UallesjfitT.
The Square Itusinea.
Wallowa Chieftain. Some of our
prominent, citizens are exhibiting fine
mining specimens from the - Wallowa,
mines. It is hoped that all future work
in this direction will be in the way of
actual, honest development, and that as
the development proceeds, the element
of exaggeration and1 speculation will
vanish. - - . . .
4 . . . WASIKII.
A girl to do general housework good
wages, apply at this office.
. Will Want The Chronicle.
Alter the l'oarth the usual hegira to
the sea coast and mountains will begin.
Orders may be left at The Cuko.nici.k
office for the paper, -which will be mail
ed free of postage "daily, and which : in
camp, cottage or tent, wUI be found a.
welcome visitor from home. Tou . will
want The Chuoxici.e . Don't forgot, .to
leave your orders. '
' At Cost. -'- '
tvr Hie uvxt i tuny uuys wu win ?u
wall eaper at cost. 10, 15,. and 20 cents
double roll to make room for new stock.
Snipes & Kinkrsly, : ; , y
9.6t" leading Druggists, The- Dalles, Or,
tOST.
Between the postofllce and the Wasco
academy p rounds, or on the grounds,
two. small gold pins attached by a chain
with initialed bangle.-- Finder rewarded
at this office.. " Std
NOTICE.
All Dalles City warraiits registered
prior to October 7, 1890, will be paid if
firesented at my office. Interest ceases
rotn and after this date.
. Dated July 7th, 1892.
. . ... . .J., KOKOKX,
. Treas. Dalles City.
NOTICE.' "
tf.
City taxes for 1892 are now due and
payable within sixty days, at the office
of the undersigned." s " . .
. L. RojtDKN, Citv Treasurer.
Dali es City, July 6th, 1892.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, can always be de
pended upon, it is pleasant to tae and
will cure cramp, cholera, morbus, dysen
tery and diarrhoea in their worst forms.
Every family should be provided with
it. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by
Blakeley & Houghton, druggists. d&w
Thi? Ice Wajron'.!' . ' '
The ice wagon of Cfltes & -Allison, is on
the streets every morning from-f ! Jo 8
o'clock. Any orders for ice left with
Will V5inliylor- oviroa nr lit tl.o atn.i.
of ("has. Latter will be promptly at
tended to. ' ' C axes -& Ai.i'rsox.
100.00
ln.(
KK).(K)
1oo.(.(
Fisher's Shaving nnil liatliiug 'l'arioTH
From and after this date niy place of
business will be closed on Saturday
evenings alter 10 o'clock, and open on
Sundays from 7, a. m. until 12 o'clock
noon. '
. J CI. UTS FlSllEK,
Second Street, The Dalles. Or.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Instantaneous .Portraits." .(Chapman
ui,v..b. Tk.'rw,'iio; ' tn.,. . .'. -'- . 2
l'iviv, till. .I'naie,
t - - '" '-' ' ' ; i-J
, - -
Children Cry for PitcherV Castoria.
When Baby was rick, we save bar Castoria.'
' When she was a Child, she cried for'Caatoria,
Wheit she became miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CAstorlav
..-i..v
-- " i , '.
)