TO.. n
ulator Line
PAIGN
oQo:
-
- . " ' Those desiring to wear one of the latest New -York
styles should' call-early as I have but a
" . " limited number of them. ' "" '
Cleveland and HaMson flats.
-
Tie Date Portlanj ani Aitoria
. Navigation Co.
mm
Outing Flannels...
Challies
Swandowns
Chevalier Cloth..
. Bedford Cords..,
- Satines Black
Dres Ginghams
Nainsooks
way.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
Entered a the Postofllec at The Dalles, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
Local Advertising.
10 Cents per line for first insertion, and 5 Cents
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Special rates ior long time notices.
All local notices received later than a o'clock
will appear the following day.
WEN DE S DAY - AUGUST 10, 1892
tOCAl, BltKVITIKS.
Mies Hosier, of the village of Mosier,
is a guest of Mrs. Judd S. Fish.
But two passengers left the city by
-stage this morning. One for Goldendale,
and one forDufur.
e . ,
Prairie Cfty will give a series of races
this fall, commencing on Sept. 6th and
continuing four days.
September 10th fishing may be re
newed fojr silverside salmon. After to
day Chinooks and steelheade take a
rest.
To the other gayeties of her apparel
the summer girl is now adding a tan
colored collar and a complexion to match
her shoes. .
Locomotive 512 has a whistle which
.calls express wagons to the levee.when it
sounds in the evening, it is so much like
a steamboat whistle.
The owners of the Tabor placer mine,
at Granite, are still at work with, a
strong head of water. They are work
ing excellent ground this year, and it is
learned that they will realize hand
somely for this season's work.
Fisherman must be powerfully in
clined in the line of duty to-' resist the
temptation to fish on to-night, as the
river is said to be alivo with fipe Royal
Chinooks, and they come into the traps
and wheels without an invitation.
Col. Sin not t has been; presented by
Mr. Kelsay with some fine specimens of
rich minerals abounding in the vicinity
of The Dalles, including an elegant
specimen from the Greenhorn camp, in
which, the native silver is visible to
the naked eye.
For several days past it has been next
to impossible for the average Dalles man
to keep inside of a starched collar. ;But
good for the. sea breezes. Owing" to their
manifold endeavors on behalf of human
ity, -today witnesses the return of the
blissful temperature so noted here, x
The millions, of government money,
transferred from Sah Francisco; crossed
the continent safely inside of five-day s.
This' transfer 'is made at this time, as
the sub-treasury of Ban- Francisco has a
plethora of gold and it is -constantly ac
cumulating,' while there is ' dearth of
gold in the: sub-treasury of New York,
especially of small denominations.
t In reading this paragraph, the thought
which suggests itself is : . 'Capitalists of
The Dalles," and do likewise." "The
Tacoma -woolen mill, on the 5th day of
June, broke ground- for -the . erection of
their works on 25th 1 street, and on' the
30th of July the works -were in active
operation, giving employment to- 'about
150 hands in the various departments..
The rapidity of construction will ' be ap
piciated from the . fact "that the works
consist of- main buildings, i24x60 feet,
four stories', high ;' preparing," dyeing
and washing room, 126x50, one and one
half -stories- high; engine and ; boiler
hotfse, 50x35 feet, and that the whole,
including thjs seUinjr;tipof 'the'machlA
ery, wjs done in 43 working days.". J,'
We desire to call your attention to our
Dress Goods, consisting of
. .14 ;ards for $1.00
.". , ... ......20 yards for
8 yards for
.0 yards for
... ...8 yards for
: (3 yards for
10 yards for
.8 vards for
We. have marked all of these at prices to sell them as
we need the room for our immense Fall Stock now on the
PEASE & MAYS.
Mr. W. S. Cram returned from the
consolidated city on the noon train to
day. ,
Hon. F. Pierce Mays' and family are
in the city on a visit to friends and rela
tives.
A number of applicants for teachers
certificates, appeared before Supt. Shelly
this afternoon.
We are pleased to hear that represent
ative citizens of The Dalles have today
started a movement to remove the pres
ent doubts as to whether we shall be as
long in the future securing plants and
specifications for the contract for
the completion of the cascade
locks, as we have been m the past
sinking money in schemes to keep the
Inland Empire bottled 'up.
Mr. Bone the Cloud Cap Inn
Jehu, was a diner at the Umatilla house
at noon today, passing through en route
to Grants. He made arrangements with
Judd S. Fish to sell through round trip
stage tickets to Cloud Cap this month
from Hood River. There are many
moje Dalles city people at Cloud Cap
this year than from Portland ; which il
lustrates the difference in favor of the
good judgment of Dalles citizens.
The Heppner merchant Hon. Henry
Blackman, recently chosen to represent
the democracy of Morrow county in the
Oregon assembly, passed up today en
route to his home from a trip to the
United States of America. He is look
ing hale and hearty. While in New
York City - he was fortunate to
have a place on the committee
designated to "notify" Cleve and Steve
that the National Democracy had chos
en them to bear the standard in the
present campaign. It was a complete
surprise, and you just ought to've seen
how Cleve looked when the sudden
truth flashed across his mind.
A lodger at the Umatilla house early
this morning came in at the west portico,
inquiring for the room he had ' been as
signed to. He was bo bewildered that
he had forgotten his name ; but after a
while Fenn Batty, assisted by Judd, lo
cated him, and- sent him on his route
with a pilot who lead the way to 116.
The guest had arisen, and when he left
his room neglected to blaze his way, and
in the mists of the labyrinthian halls
and crossings wouldn't get back. There
are only 300 rooms in the - Umatilla
house and it' would seem easy for any
body to find one of them after having
been put to bed once, but- it is a trifle
puzzling sometimes.- -v
Bishop Morris ""-writes Bro. Mitchell
an "essay" on "the infringements of a
patent," and thinks it would be "a
vulgar display of a religious rite that
would be offensive to cultivated, intelli
gent people' to open the Portland ex
position with a christening. Perhaps
Bro. Mitchell was not thinking of the
ritual, or the liturgy, when he proposed
to properly christen the exposition',' any
more than did Tom Osborn when he got
uji that "ceremony" for laying the cor
nerstone of the chamber of commerce
building.- The quality of being divine
is not now so strained as it was in the
days of'eariy Christianity, and yet peo
ple generally" are about as reverent now
as our forefathers were, if not a trifle
more so. ? ' '
", A Decided Xtatnnener. ,
- Press-Times." The very 'general" sym
pathy --expressed! byli the democratic
press for Private Iatne received 'a sad
apeer-i(rhen:it -learned .that
Col. Streator is a democrat.-
sale of Summer
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
A HRILLIAST SHEET.
Ilt;iDr. I)ep Dora Into the Depths
for an Kxco.se for Jiot Opening:
the Columbia River.
A brilliant sheet is the Tekoa Globe,
6ay8 the Review. It can generally be
relied upon to find the wrong side .of
public questions, and it is, - therefore,
not surprising that it should howl for
the -Seattle ditch as against' the work of
opening the Columbia river. .'With
pitiful- incomprehension, or amazing
nerve, it defends Allen, Seattle, and the
ditch, because , the railroads make fa
vored rates to the terminals as Against
the interior towns and cities, entailing
"an unnecessary addition ' to the cost of
every article we use," wear and con
sume." How this burden is to be
lifted by digging a canal to two lakes
back of Seattle is a point overlooked by
the Tekoa paper. The consumers and
producers of the interior have always
entertained ' a belief that the only way
to break a railroad combination was by
opening the Columbia' river, and men
free to exercise their independent judg
ment know that this relief cannot be
hastened by a policy that asks for
$500,000 for Seattle's local job, and only
$10,000 for eastern Washington and the
upper Columbia. " The Tekoa Globe
may Be stupid enough to think that the
railroad problem can be altered by the
digging of a canal at Seattle, but it is
very certain that none of its readers
will show such a density of intellect.
Strike Near Ollre Lake.
The year of 1892 Is in some respects
similar to the year 1862, in the region
of The-'Dalles, - relative to mining
discoveries. ' It has been a good year
for prospecting, and a great many "grub
steaks" have been delving into the bow
els of the earth, some of which show
very promising results. The Eagle re
ports that one of the richest gold discov
eries ever made in Eastern Oregon was
made near Oltve lake by Jack Coyle and
B.'H. Bennett. " They have run two tun
nels in only a short distance, when as
says were'roade, showing up $114 ore in
the upper tunnel, and $2,457 ore in the
lower. The figures were received from
ore taken from the ledge near the surface,
and is quite likely that when greater de
velopments have been made, a better
grade of ore will be discovered."
.
. ' Resolutions of Condolence.
The following was unanimously
adopted by Mount Hood Camp .No. -59,
Woodman of the World, The Dalles, Or
egon, at the regular meeting of the camp
August 9th, 1892.
Whereas, It has pleased the Al
mighty God to take nnto Himself, the
dearly beloved child of our esteemed
neighbor, Wm. Glasious and wife ;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That ' the neighbors of
Mount Hood Camp No. 59, Woodman of
the World, tender them their sincere
and heartfelt . sympathy in their great
affliction ; and be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these reso
lutions be sent to Neighbor : Glasious,
and spread upon the minutes of the
camp and also a copy be published in
the daily papers of the city.
Signed: Thos. A; Ward, L. Booth,
and G. J. Farley, committee.
Estray Mare: And Colt. j
A light gray mare, 'weighing about
1,100, branded orr the left shoulder with
an inverted Twith a quarter circle over
it, came to the premises of the under
signed with a sorrel colt, about Jane
15th, near Nanaene PvO. Owner ie re
quested to call and prove property, pay
charges, and take her away. " ' ;
. V: ' ' - : J. T. RO8SBT8ON.'
Nassbmb, Aug. 8, 1892. '--- 6.tw
THKOUG-H -
Freignt ana Passeaosr Lins
Through dally service (Sundays ex
cepted) between The Dalles and Port
land, leaving The Dallea at 6 a. m.,
arriving at Portland 5 p.m.
PASSENGER SATIS. ,
One way. $2.00
Round trip 3.00
Special rates for parties of six or over.
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced.
(-AST FREIGHT.
Fruit, per 100 pounds. .-. .....
Melons and Green Vegetables. . .
.40
.30
Through connection with steamers to
Astoria and Ilwaco without' delay.
Shipments received at wharf any time,
day or night, and delivered at Portland
on arrival. Live stock shipments
solicited. Call on or address.
W. C. ALLAWAY,
General Agent.
B. F. LAUGHLIN, -
General Manager.
THE DALLES, - OREGON
The Last Day for Fishing.
Iua communication to The Chron
icle, commissioner Geo. T. Myers says:
"Will you kindly warn all fishermen
that the salmon fishing season of 1892
will close at 12 o'clock midnight, August
10th. Any devices, of traps, wheels nets,
etc.-, found operating during the closed
fishing season will be dealt with the full
penalty of the law. I have notified all
parties I know of, that are fishing at
this time, and have also notified the
prosecuting attorney in each county to
take notice of the. tact." :
Teachers' Institute.
Remember the teachers' institute
August 22d. Two of the best instruct
ors in' Oregon will be here Profs. J. H.
Ackerman and Frank Rigler, of Port
land, President Bloss, of the agricul
tural college, will lecture the evening of
the 23d. State Supt. E. B. McElroy is
expected one evening. A fee of fifty
cents per week, half the usual amount,
will be charged teachers, to help defray
expenses. Board for 'teachers at re
duced rates.
Too Much nay.
31 r. George McCoy, of Wapinitia,
paid The Chronicle a visit last even
ing. He has been in the employ of the
government as industrial teacher at
Sinemasho, and the crops were so large
this year that the. barns have been en
larged to double their former dimen
sions. In fact, there is now reported to
be "too much hay" on the reservation.
Kepnbliean Prospects Flattering-,
Moscow Mirror. ' The Idaho republi
cans stand a big chance of carrying the
state by a large majority. One of the
counties giving the largest democratic
majority is under martial law, and the
leading democrats arc either in the
guard house or in jail, charged with
marder or other crimes.
Judge Shattacks' Outing.
Telegram. Judge Shattuek is now
east revisiting the scenes of his boyhood
away back in old Vermont, where" forty
years ago he hunted, fished, trapped and
tramped. - He la having' a most enjoy
able time and will probably not'- return
until late during the present month.
Current Topics.
Hon. John Tobin, who resides 'eight
miles southeast of Goldendale, has
just bored a well 117 feet, and got a
good flow of water with" euch - force that
it came w'ithin six . feet of the surface.
The well was sunk on " the highest ele
vation in that vicinity. -
Mr. Albert Owens is a prominent
young farmer near Winnebago City,
Minn. He spent hundreds of dollars in
endeavoring to recover from' ; nervous
prostration', and a year ago was so low
that a report of his death reached the
editor of the Winnebago Press News.
An obituaay of Mr. Owens appeared in
that paper, and was read by him.
While in this condition he begar taking
Miles' restorative remedies, and in a
short time he was a well man. - Says he
never ..felt .better, than now. ? , . ; ;
This Royal Baking Powder maintains
its vigorous hold on the public, and is
active and aggressive against the im
pure and injurious -; baking ,n powder
palmed off on the people. In this task
it ia performing a -good work for honest
and unadulterated food products.'
' Freeh stubble pasture at -Sharps, on
Three Mile. ' ' '
JOHH C
109 second Street, : ' -
50CENTS
O N THE
entire
closed out at the above figure.
ISCOMTJ
Stoneman & Fiege, dealers in
Boots and Shoes. All goods
we sell, we warrant.
How is it Done East.
- In the Buffalo Courier, of August 6th,
there appears an official circular ad
dressed to "All parties interested in
navigation and in the construction of
the harbor of Buffalo,"; - issued by
Maj. Ruffner of the United States En
gineers' office which "reads as follows':
"The adopted project for the 'work ori
the outer harbor of Buffalocbntemplates
an extension of the main lireakwater of
800 feet more to the present - structure;
Then the sand-catch pier is' to be ex
tended to 16 feeof water, and . an arm
2,800 feet long win be bailt so , as to lap
the south end of the- breakwater, leav
ing an opening 150 feet wide for an exit.
The funds now available . can build all
this work except 550 feet of the break
water and 800 feet of the shore arm near
that structure. When this is done the
outer harbor would be practically secure
for piers and wharves. An expression
of your views is requested at your ear
liest convenience." '
The circular is headed: "Now is the
time to express your views on Harbor
Construction."
Parlies interested in an open Colum
bia river would be . most happy' to see
some such circular a3 that issue from
Maj. Handbury, of the United States
Engineers' office, informing us by the
heading that
"Now is the time for you to prepare
your bids for the completion of the Cas
cade Locks!"
.Modern Miracles.
A singer for breath was distressed,
And the doctors all said she must rest.
But she took G. M. D.
For her weak lungs you see. ,
And now she can sing with the best.
An athlete gave out, on a run,
And he feared his career was quite done:
O. M. I)., pray observe.
Give back his lost nerve.
And now he can lift hali a ton.
A writer, who wrote for a prize.
Hod headaches and. painin.the-eyes;
H. M. D.; was the spell
That made him quite well.
And glory before him now lies. .
These are only examples of the daily
triumphs of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery; in restoring health and. re
viving ; wasted vitality, r Sold by all
druggists. :' . ;'; ;. " ' ) - ; -'.:.-
Lost. A pair f eye-glasses. Finder
please leave at Chbonicle office. .
A rare opportunity for the ladies is
nowjtfforded by Mrs. Philips, who is of
fering millinery at one third less, aa she
has decided to retire from the business.
See advertisement. 6.18dtf
City taxes for 1892 are now duo and
payable within sixty days, at . the office
of the undersigned.
L. Rohde.v, City Treasurer.
Dalles City, July 6th, 1892.
. -Washing-ton Market for Kent.-
For rent ; the Washington market cor
ner of Second and Court. : - For terms ap
ply to Geo. Williams administrator of
the estate of John Michelbaugh. 8.3dtf
Situation Wanted.
By a cook.' Hotel, boarding bouse,
restaurant or with a fatnilv. Apply at
this office. . - " 8-8d3t
. - i - . - -
:' "; jLostV'; i " '
. A small, slate-colored puppy. .Finder
will be suitably rewarded by leaving it
at this office. 8.8dtf .'
Household Goods. -
For eaie at corner of Eighth and'Lib
erty streets, bed room set, carpets,
kitchen chairs, cooking stove, heating
stove, and other article too numerous
to mention, will sell at private sale and
must be ebld this week. -, Ar C Snxcim.
HERTZ,
THE DALLES. OREGON.
DOLLAR.
stock will be
STREET.
To Let.'
A nicely furnished bedroom,' with or
without board, applv at this office.
7.14dlm '
The Old Times are Not In It.
While at our other store at Big Island,
Va., last April, I was taken with a very
severe attack of diarrhoea. I never had .
it worse in my life. I tried several old
time remedies, such aa Blackberry Wine, -Paregoric
and Laudanum without get
ting any relief. My attention waa then
called to Chamberlain's. Colic, Cholera :
and Diarrhoea Remedy bv Mr. R. C.
Tinsley who had been handling it there,'
and in less :han five minutes after tak
ing a small dose I was entirely relieved..
O. G. Burkobd, Harris Creek,
Amherst Co., V. For sale by Blakeley
& Houghton, druggists. - " d&w
Valuable Farm for -Sale.
A highly improved 400 acre farm, on
Tych Ridge-, convenient to wood, water
and range, in a district where . crops
never fail. For sale at a reasonable
price, and on easy terms. Apfly at
this office. '. - -
Saved s Woman's x.ifei v
Mr. J. E. Thoroughgood, writing from
Georgetown, Delaware, says: ."Two tea
spoonfula of Chamberlain's Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy saved
the life of Mrs. Jane Thomas, of this -place."
He alsd states that several
other very bad cases of bowel complaint
there have been cured by this remedy.
For sale by Blakeley & Houghton,,
druggists. : d&w
Notice.
Parties desiring advertising space orr
the sprinkler wagon may have it by
applying to . , S. E. Ferris.
To The I'ublic.
I have no hesitancy in recommending
Chamberlain's Colic, . Cholera .and
Diarrhoea Remedy to the public, asI do
to my friends and patrons. I used it'
myself after other well-known remedies
had failed, and it cured me in a few
minutes. I recommend it candidly and
cheerfully upon it merits, not from a
financial stand-point, because I have
others in stock on which I make a larger
profit, but because Chamberlain's is the
best remedy I know of for bowel com-
Slaints. There ia no doubt about it, it
oes the work Jakes Forqv, Druggist,
McVeytown, Penn. For - sale - by
Blakeley & Houghton, druggists. v d&w.
V..: !" PHOTOGRAPHER.
- Instantaneous .Portraits. Chapman.
Block, The Dalles, Oregon - ;
COLUMBIA
CANDY FACTORY
Campbell Bros. Proprs
- (SMCKsors u . s. Craa,)
.' : Manufacturers of the finest. French and
- . Home Mode.
O -A- 3ST X) I E S
V East of Portland. :
j -DEALEBS IN-
Trcpicd feoits, Nats, Cigaai and Mack vv
5 i .ri.-f'V'V '- . r ' -
.--Can farnlsa an; ol these foods St WboiestUa
. .KM 8ecda4 Street, The Dalles, 0.