C. P. STEPHENS,,
DEALER IN'
Dry Goods
Everybody seems to be complaining of . .
HARD TIMES
' But if you dnly stop and see the fine line
of Gents'. Furnishing Goods and Hats of
JOHN C, HERTZ,
Yoa will find that he can save yon con
siderable money:
Give him a call and be convinced.
101) Second Street, - The Dalles, Or.
Clothing
JUST RECEIVED
Boots, Shoe. Hat, Etc.
FanciJ foods, pfotion,
Etc., ' Etc.. Etc.
A Full Line of the
S CELEBRATED WAVERLY
i 13-1 Second St., next to Dalles National
i Bank, Dalles City, Oregon.
SCHOOL SHOES.
PEASE &
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
Kntcred n the postofflce at The Dalles, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
Local Advertising. '
10 Cents per line for Hrst Insertion, and 5 Cents
jtcr line for each subsequent insertion.
Special rates for long time notices.
All local notiees receJvel luter than 8 o'cloek
will ai)ar the following day.
FRIDAY
JULY 15, 1892
LOCAL KHKVITIKS.
Farmers are busy preparing for the
harvest next week.
Mrs. J. B- Crossen has located in San
Francisco for the summer.
Jos. Worsley will enjoy his summer
outing this year in Astoria.
Mr. I. N. .Sargent and family left for
Clatsop beach last evening.
Stacy Shown has purchased a tine
stock which will arrive for Floyd &
Shown about October 1st.
The Dalles is today enjoying a regular
coast season of weather. If our beach
only had the clams we would be fixed.
By the time Geo. Runyon gets back
from the gold fields some of his friends
think he will be very thirsty for soda
water. ' .
On the 20th the Idaho Statesman will
celebrate its 28th birthday. It is mak
ing preparations for a magnificent
spread.
The front of the Printer & Nitschke
new building is receiving the finishing
touches. It presents a very handsome
appearance.
Sarg. John R. MacAvby, of company
C, O. N. G-," 'has been appointed Sar-geant-Major
on the staff of Col. J. T.
Thompson.
Business all through The Dalles is
brisk. More goods are leaving for the
interior than ever before at this season
for many years.- '
Mr. A. Geh res lias left for California
with his family. Thej' will remain in
the Golden state, and he returns ' to
Sprague for three months.
The people of Harrison have raised a
tr. .. :.i 1 1. . l a . r.
the Union Pacific railroad, one-half of
the required sum being raised in fifteen
minutes
W. C. Alloway, agent in this city for
The Dalles, Portland and Astoria Navi
gation Co., and the;N. P. li. R. "Co., re
turned yesterday from a business trip
below. , '
Suits pending against the Michel bach
estate, relative to rights' in certain city
property, wherein Messrs. Roland and
Diamond were plaintiffs, have lieen de
cided in favbr of the estate.
Miss Carrie W. Ketchum, Miss .'Paul
ine Richer and Mrs.' II. 'N.,' Richer, ar
rived at the Umatilla house this morn
ing . direct from Hot Springs. Mr.
Ketchum was in waiting for them..-' .
Secretary Evans kicked a little, ; but
the delegation of citizens from Portland
won their case in an orderly manner be
fore, him for more bridges. Maj. Iland
feurg's report don't count, this tune.
Dry-Davenport, of Moro, paid us a
cheerful visit today. Dr. D;'s profession
is dentistry. He ame "to the Inland
Empire for his health. , He found it
hSre, and also a prosperous practice
which is making him one "of the landed
moneybags of this great and growing
country. ' He deserves it all. He was
formerly with Dr.. Welch, in Portland; .
; XumiM our;
CUT SHOE.,
It shows
waYeny
ABE ftTATtv,
MAYS .
Chas. Dehm, has taken the position
of chief engineer of the Regulator. :
Company C, O. N. G., held an election
last evening, incident to the resignation
of First-Lieut. C. H. Moore.
Deputy County Clerk Ed. Martin is
swinging around the circle in the valley,
at Portland, Oregon City and Salem.
The superintendent of construction on
the buildings at Grants, for the distillery
company, expects to locate his family
in The Dalles. A house was hunted up
today. . ,
W. A. Kirby, the fruit dealer on
Third street, delighted The Ciironicle
force today by the present of a basket
of fine peaches, plums, epc., corrobora
tive of our statement yesterday that
Wasco can beat the world in this "line.
That pile of ashes and brick duet, at
the entrance to the Regulator landings is
a standing menace to every foot which
sets a polished shoe upon it. A lady re
quests that Thk Chronicle suggest that
the dust be returned to its maker
otherwise buried in clean sand., ... ..
A death has occurred in this city to
day which, while regretted by all true
citizens, must not be mentioned. Let us
hope for its resurrection as The Dalles
Chamber of Commerce. The Board of
Trade did its dnty in its time, but
Chambers of Commerce are morepopular,
perhaps.
The Astoria Examiner of the 12th
reached this office today coated with a
crimson hued dust which permeated
the whole exterior. It is possible that
some event, happening after the mail
was done up, compelled Bro. Hibbert to
paint her red, and while in transit the
stuff dried off, rather than on.
The Dalles young men are talking of
organizing a regular constitutional boat
club. This will lead to the construction
of a boat house, and as the Columbia at
The Dalles, is perhaps without a rival
anywhere, for boating, the enterprise
should be looked upon as a laudable
measure for a healthful and pleasurable
exercise.
If. the funds for the tournament of the
annual firemens state association are
raised here, it will be in exact propor
tion, in a business sense, to $00,000 in
three days on an investment of $3,000.
That's what it is. The officers of the as
sociation should be informed at once ; if
they do not come to The Dallas they
must go to some other city.
. An unfortunate man, whose name we
could not learn, lost both of his legs this
morning on a bridge this side of the cas
cades, by the down passenger. He was
taken to Portland. He was on the
bridge, sitting 6n a -water -barrel, and
would have been safe if he had remained
there, but he attempted to change his
position and was rnn over.
Mr. J. S.- Schenck, president of the
First '."National bank, not to be outdone
by Senator Mitchell, M. T. Nolan, and
others, appeired at" the bank this fore
noon with a face devoid -of;, mustache.
The transformation was wonderful, and
his best friends didn't recognize him.
The best joke of many was when he was
mistaken for an eminent Catholic priest.
: A "short time since a bunch ,of wheat
from Robert Cooper s ranch, about two
miles south of The1 DallesJ was left iii
The Chbonicle office bv Mr. A. H.
I Beal. The peculiarity was. the erowth
on the hills, without irrigation. Mr.
Beal informs ns that it harvested one
and a half tons of hay to the. acre on
sixteen acres, and on ten acres three
tons to the acre was harvested. Some
of it, had it . been- left standing would
have produced ten bushels of wheat to
the acre. . .' 'v '
Waverly School Shoes.
bow all , .'. '
smoes
Mr. G. N. Crosefield, of Grants, paid us
a visit today. His town is rapidly com
ing to the front, i . : . ; .
We were pleased to receive a call to
dar from our brother Chip Maxwell, of
the Goldendale Sentinel. '.
.-.""
Freight No. 21, 'west bound, met with
an accident this morning just below
Cates' point, by a cow - on the track.
The locomotive was partly thrown off.
One life was lost the cow! ; The train
lost 2a hours time, t . ...
A deputy sheriff, Ford of Sherman
county arrived today from Moro with a
prisoner who will be turned over .'here,
to an officer from Washington county.
The roan "with the "down in mouth"
expression is accused oi selling liquor
without a ' license. - "
..Hon. E. N. Chandler is in receipt of
advices irom Mrs: Chandler, at Wapi
nitia, 'which convey the consoling infor
mation that Mr. Frank Woodcock has
passed the critical point in his easel .He
is steadily improving now, has a fair
appetite, regular pulse - and normal
temperature of the system. '
KEPOKT ' M. E. CUl'IttH.
Kev. A. C NpeaccrhuTeadtrnl hlaKM-ignation-
To ga East.
For The Chronici.k.
The Dalles, July 15. Aa I have ten
dered my resignation as pastor of the
Church, it might be well to make a'
report of the work of the last ten months.
Considering that I entered upon my
duties, with dissensions, and the great
fire leaving the church in a torn and
scattered condition, with only the school
house for services, it could hardly be
expected that much could be accom
plished in ten months.
The summary of results however will
show a fair degree of success. The new
church, the brightest and. best in the
Columbia river conference, worth with
the lot on which it stands about $10,000,
and now ready . for dedication, with a
small indebtedness, is a sufficient mon
ument for ten months work. ;
But. this 'is not all. Our Sunday
school' records ' show for the last
quarter, ending with July 1st, an average
attendance of 121, with a good supply of
help of every variety.
The public congregations have been
large and their appreciation of ' the ser
vices have been shown by the very lib
eral collections at every public service.
The spiritual interests were not for
gotten in the material prosperity, and
the class, prayer- and Epwo'rth League
meetings were well attended and, the
numerical results show a very good de
gree of success.
During the ten months twenty-three
have been received on probation and
twenty-six by letter, making a total of
forty-nine. Six have been received into
full connection. Seven have been bap
tized, while only one of our number has
died during the time. .
Our relation to the church has not al
ways been pleasant, but it is but the
outgrowth of a firmness to duty, with
out respect pi "party "or favor, and yet,
in conclusion, I wish to' heartily" thank
those who have, by voice, word and
deed, .materially aided' in' making the
above success possible. .! " '" ' ' ' - " '
As I expect soon to remove to the far
east, I shall never forget the many
friends I . leave in " this city, and with
those who have differed with me, all
that I can ask of them is, that I may be
"Only remembered for what I have
done." Respectfully; A. C. Spencxb.
J, FOLCO,
DEALER IN
CaMies, Frniis, Nits, Scda Water,
, Ice Cream, litem aw! Ciars. 1
MANUFACTURER OF-
j First: Class Syrups for Saloons and
Soda Fountains, Ete.
i .
I Sceoud Street. ' Next door to Wingate's Hull
Alpine Climber's Luck.
Review. Attempts to ascend Mt.
Rainier this season liuve so far proved
failures because of the cool weather this
spring, which has piled additional snow
drifts on the mountain's slopes. - All
lakes are reported frozen, and it is
thought there will be neither grass nor
flowers before next month. From pres
ent indications there will be snow in
Paradise valley, situated well up in the
mountains, all sunimer.
Latest From Coeur d'AIene.
The latest from Cu;ur d'Alene says the
troops are in control. Last night was a
riotous ni'eht in that region. The
strikers, held high carnival and . ran
things as they pleased until the arrival
of the militia and regulars. Gov. Willey
sent 'the following telegram to Gen
Curtis, at Cataldo : "In addition to the
instructions wired last" night I now
transmit the following : If any person
is apprehended in the act of blowing up
railroad bridges, or property, or houses,
or mills, or other property, with dyna
mite, or placing it in position to do so,
shoot him on the spot. Promulgate
this order to the troops." Gen. Curtis
replied: "Your proclamation is being
printed aud circulated through " this
county. We have troops sufficient and
confidence is being restored."
LET VS ALL REJOICE.
The Wlialebnckft are Coming: Tra La,
Trm La. ,
from the Fucliic Farmer.
The citizens of the Inland Empire are
in a high state of glee over the action of
congress in passing the bill which
authorizes the completion of the Cascade
locks by contract. This -will be worth
hundreds of thousands of dollars yearly
tothe farmers of that vast territory.
The citizens of The Dalles realizing this
had a grand congratulatory meeting up
on receiving the good news from head
quarters last week. Well may The
Dalles people be happy because this will
make that city the head of navigation
for deep sea going vessels, because it is
claimed that any vessel can reach that
j place that can reach Vancouver, the river
getting narrower and deeper until it
gets beyond the Cascade mountains.'
It is certain that the "great . freight
whafeback vessels can take their loads
of wheat and flour at thi3 point, almost
two hundred miles inland, and carry
them to China and other points bevond
the Pacific ocean. The largest flour and
woolen mills in the world should be
built at this place, as it is in the finest
wheat growing and wool growing regions
of the world,' hone of which' would have
to be freighted over 100 miles in bulk
before it could be manufactured into
flour or clothing and with the cheap
cost of water transportation' sent all
over the world. Besides being in the
midst of these great natural product
beds, this city is situated at the foot of
the famous Celilo rapids which furnishes
enough water power to turn every
machine wheel in the. United States.
In some quarters it is now actually
believed that because of the Homestead
riots workmen are going to cast their
ballots' against that very protective tar
iff. Which '. insures them, employment!
Of alt rainbows this is the brightest and
most alluring. - .
Notice. f '
Being absent from the city I have
placed my accounts for -collection with
Dnfur & Menefee. J. C. Baldwin.
Lost.
A pair of gold spectacles. Finder
suitably rewarded. Leave at this office.
O K -THE
j My entire
c ; osen out at trie nuuve me.
i
H. STONEMAN.;
STOflElVIflri & pIEGE,
Practical Shoemakers and Dealers in
BOOTS and s H O ES
214 JSoooxa-ci . Street. -
I Only Exclusive Boot and Shoe House in the City.
i . All Kinds of Footwear Always oil Hand.
Chicago Horse Market.
J. S. Cooper, commission salesman of
horses, Union stock yards Chicago, says
the horse market for the week ending
Saturday, has been strong and active on
smooth, sound and well broken stock,
and this covers the whole range of horse
flesh viz : block fron 1,200 to M50 lbs ;
draft horses 1,600 lbs ; good and medium
drivers, saddlers and coach teams. ', The
market compares favorably ' with any
part of the year, and is incomparably
better than the corresponding 'period of
last or' any former ' Vear. - 'Common,
green and thin horses lowin price. No
quotations are given. . -..
Another County Beanl From.'
Detroit, July 14. While the eyes of
all the world are turned toward Home
stead and the trouble is on every tongue,
Detroit has at her very doors a case that
in twenty-four hours may differ, only in
the numbers involved. 'Wyandotte, but
ten miles away, has in the Eureka Iron
and steel company a counterpart of the
Carnegie trouble. The company refuses
to sign the amalgamated scale, although
their 400 employes remained at work till
Saturday, hoping for a change of front.
The firm has announced that the mill
shall never open up except as a non
union mill, while the 400 employes say
that with that the case it shall never
open. -
A woman with a little child, apparent
ly about six years old, was found in a
box car at the depot this morning. Her
condition was so pitiable that the ten
der sympathies of the yard hands were
moved. They took up a collection and
forwarded her . to her destination. No
report of her previous condition was
made, and the boys felt that they had
the commendation of One who has said,
"that inasmuch as ye did it to these, ye
have done it to me."
Special Sale Tomorrow.
In order to reduce my immense stock
of overshirts, I will hold a special . shirt
sale Saturday, July 10, 1802. With
every shirt sold will be given away free
a choice necktie. Remember this is for
one day only and every- shirt in the
house will be included in this sale.- See
display ; of shirts : and neck wea.r in
windo Jon C. Hketz,
'109 Second St.
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 his" patrons.
The secret, of course, is the usual one
skill in repairing even the most compli
cated watches. 7-1 3-1 m
To Let.
. A nicely furnished bedroom, with or
without board, applv at this office.
7.1-kllm
.At Cost.
For the next thirty days we will sell
wall paper at cost. 10,15", and 20 cents
double roll to make room for new stock.
Snipes & Kixersly,
9.(Jt leading Druggists, The Dalles, Or.
f LOST.
Between, the postoffice and .the Wasco
academy s rounds,' or on the grounds,
two small gold pins attached by a chain
with initialed bangle. Finder rewarded
at this office. ' -Std
'Xotlce. .. V
I have this day disposed of my- dental
practice to Dr."G. E. Sanders, lute 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 very
highly recommended. I have implicit
confidence in his abilitv as a first. -1hsh
operator and as such I take pleasure in
recommending him to all my friends, and
former patrons. :
July th, 1892. G. F. Tccke,h.'
DOLLAR.
stock will be
iivvrv Trn.'r.v
WANTED.
A girl to do general housework, good
wages, apply at this , office.
kotice.! ''' - -
All Dalles City warrants registered
prior to October 7, 1890, will be paid if
presented at my office. - Interest ceases
from and after this date. '"....
Dated July 7th, 1802. '
I ROKDKN,
tf. Treas. Dalles City.
JCOTICB.
City taxes for 1892 are now due and
payable within sixty days, at the office
of the pnderehjned."
L. Bobde, Citv Treasurer.
Dalle's 'City, July 6thr 1892.
Chamberlain's ' Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy can always be de
pended upon, it is' pleasant to take 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
I ' .. Xne ice nugon. ai .
The1 ice wagon of Cates & Allison is on.
the streets' every morning from 6 to 8
o'clock. Anv orders for 'ice left with
Will Yanbibber's express or at the store
of Chas. Lauer will be promptly at
tended to. Cates & Allison.
Flsne Sliavlnj: and Bathing l'arlora
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. . ,.i '.'.
Jt'Lius Fisher,
Second Street, The Dalles. Or.
PHOTOGRAPHER. .
'" Instantaneous .'Portraits.
Block, The Dalles, Oregon.
Chapman
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, -When
she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, .
' Notice: Sale of City Lot. : '
. Kotiee is hereby piveiu that by authority of
Ordinanee No. v'.", vnieh .passed the Common
Councilor Dulles City. June :aith, 1W2, entitled
"An Ordinance entitled an Ordinance to provide
for the sale of certain ot belonging to Dal lea
City," I will on Tuesday the Hith day of August,
192, sell at public auction to the highest bidder,
all of the fiulon ing described lots and pi-rts of
lots situated in iutcs Addition to Dalles City,
to-wit: -Seventy
feet off from the south side of Lot No.
1, Block IS: Seventy (feet on" from south side of
Lot No. M, Block No. IS: the south one-half of
Lots No. !, 1, 5 and 0, in Block No. 18: Lots Now.
2, o, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. '.) and 10, in Block No. l'.l; and
Lots Nos. 7, S, 11 and V2, in Block No. 14
The appraised value of said lots and for less
than which -they will not be sold is lixed aa.
follows, to-wit:
70 f,et off the south end of Lot So, l,.iu r
Block No. IS S12-..00
70 feet oft the south end of Lot No. 2, in
Block No. IS. ... . ViTtSIO
The south one half of Ixit No. :;, in Block
No. IS 100.00
The south one-half of Lot No. 4, in Block
NO. IK..!...; i 100.00
The south one-half of Lot No. 5,' In Block
No. is. . 100.00
The south onc-lutbT of Lot No. 0, in Block
No. IS.." .. 100.00
1-ots numbered 2, 3, 4. ", 0, 7. 8, and 10, in
liloe'k No. 19, ond Lota numbered 7, 8.
1 1 and 12, in Block No. 14, each ap- ''
praised at 100 00-
Each of said lots will be sold upon the lot,
resieetively, and none of them shall be sold for
o less sum than the value aa above stated.
One-third oi the price bid on any of said lota
shall be paid lu cash at time of sale, one-third
on or before one year from date of sale, and one
third on or before two years from date of sale,
with interest at the rate of tea per cent, per
annum upon deferred payments, .payable
annually. .
Thealc will begin with the first lot herein
above mentioned at ten o'clock a. m. August 16,
lf2, and continue witli each lot in the order as.
herein named until all of said lota shall be sold.
Dated this nth day of July, 1892.
T FKANfct MENEFEE,
7.13-8 L1-d. - Recorder of Dalles City.