. Z-V fVS3SW2 V3&-r mt-J? --T--.- V- . - '"so r. o 61 X umi u: 1 r i u oQo eg; ; , J Those desiring to wear one of the latest Sew '.-""'.--. "t York' etyles shouldeaU" .early ii8I-b.ave but';a.' :.. t limited number of tleni;' -en : - .. i. '',- .- Tie Drti M AUoria ft . - ;IT?iTigation CJo. ri rv ? p aiaiorijine ... . . . -v. Gleveland and Harrison 'm . -Mi i a ' Hat i - - We desire way. The Dalles Daily Chronicle. Entered s the Post fCce at The "Dalles, Oregon, as seooud-class matter. Local Advertising 10 CenU per line for first Insertion, and 5 Cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Special rates for long time notices. All local notices received later than 3 o'clock rill appear the following day. SATURDAY- - - , AUGUST 13, 1892 LOCAL BREVITIES. Blakeley & Houghton sells Tanglefoot for 40 cents a box. Mr. Folco is adding an ice cream par lor to his East End resort. The Condon region 'was visited 'by. a heavy rain shower Wednesday. The Oregon press association will meet at Th6 Dalles September 26th. 40 cents buys a box of Tanglefoot at Blakeley & Houghtons. About fifty - Dalles German - citizens are with the singers in . Portland today. Ed! to' Brooks, of tho Dufur Dispatch, paid Tin Cubwxicle a fraternal Visit today. . ."; j 1 i '. t ' - i 1. ' Mrs. OBarr is preparing for winter by adding plastering to the walls of her hotel. Mays & Crowe are making room on their premises today for a car load of hard wood, and a car load of stoves. . Tanglefoot Fly Paoer 40 cents a box. twentyflve double sheets; at Blakeley & Houghtons, 175 Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFarland and Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, of Heppner, went up to Cloud Cap Wednesday. , . . . . J. C. Parker, for many years justice of the peace for Burns precinct, died at bis home there last week, after an illness of about one dav. - -, - - Mr. Clarence O. Bunker is on a visit to his father in Portland, taking in Os wego. Miss Ouida, his sister, has just returned from n similar visit. A London dispatch says members of the cabinet met at noon yesterday and formally agreed to resign. Most of the ministers will leave town today. - , : New wheat is being delivered 'at sta tions along the line of the Union Pacific The receipts are yet small, but before many days teaming will begin in ear nest. -.v.-..;,' Forty cents buys a. box of Tanglefoot at Blakeley & Houghton's. The county exhibit of fruits from Wasco is in the hands of a committee consisting of the secretary, Mr. Raw son, Frank Creighton.'Alex. Anderson, Joel W. Koontz and N. Whealden. Notwithstanding reports to the con trary it is authoritatively stated that the output of grain in Umatilla county will be greater this year than ever before, the yield in many localities being en tirely satisfactory in quality and quan tity. C " ' ;. -; . ' An entirely new element appears in American politics this year, and it Is me likely to grow in importance. It is khe Indian vote. ' Few people realize jthat the Indian, under the Dawes law, if he shall take land 'in severalty," jani this year, for the first time, the red ks well as the hlack wards of the nation , Jill help elect a president. Across the bolumbia the Indian has made his ap-' pearanco in politics - already. Peter Stanup attended the state convention in Washington as a delegate from Pierce. unfy.. : ' "' ' . to call your attention to our Dress Goods, consisting of Outing Flannels.! ......14 yards for $1.00 Challies...: 20 yards for J 1.00 Swandowns.. .....8 yards for 1.00 Chevalier Cloth....: ... 6 yards for - 1.00 Bedford Cords :r. ...... .8 yards for 1 .00 Satines Black .'. 6 yards for 1 .00 Dress G inghams , 10 yards for 1 .00 . Nainsooks, ".. ... .8 yards for 1XX) . 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. and Mrs. E. Jacobsen are in Port land today. Blakeley & Houghton sells .Tanglefoot for 40 cents a box. The popular bathing place in The Dalles is now off the Regulator wharf boat. The breeze is refreshing today. Old Sol sends his rays straight down upon us, however. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Phelps are in the city,' visiting Mrs. Phelps' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnston.' ' v ' Capt. Robert Grant, one of the expert Beining fishermen of the Columbia, is at Celilo, near which ; place he thinks it will be profitable to introduce this method of catching salmon! : : ; A disturber of the peace and quiet of The Dalles, late last night, was made to sheath his revolver and his angry moods at once and wend his way to the Hotel de Cross Bar for accommodations. He will plead this evening. . JSomeof the Condon girls just now do not follow the injunction of the doggerel about "hang your clothes on a hick'ry limb, butdon'tgouearthe water." They are just as fond of a dip in the Colum bia as the members of the whiskered sex.'k-- - - : Cass Rogers, the well known Umatilla stockman, left for Dixon, South Dakota, yesterday, with a carload of well-bred horses. He expects to find a ready mar ket on account of the. heavy grain crop to be handled in that section of the ceuntry " i ; ' Noting the arrival of the headquar ters paraphrenalia .of'" the Third regi ment, which have been moved from The Dalles to Condon, the Globe says : "CoL Lucas has. received' his commis sion, and as soon as the .large armory is completed, our city will present a very respectable military appearance." The idea of a league ball-player riding through Portland streets on horseback, in uniform, carrying a banner and blow ing a fish-horn to attract attention and to try and draw an audience to witness the game. Verily, the national game has not mauy admirers this season in the consolidated city. . . Elmore,. Sanborn . & , Co., whoai .- we quote today on salmon, are grossly in error in their statement that the excess of 48,000 cases this season , as compared with 1891 is due to the large pack of steelheads by the Cascade aitd Dalles canneries. . The fact is that the catch of steelheads at the cascades and dalles was considerably smaller than last year. The, steelheads running poorer than either the blueback or the Chinook. Elmore Sanborn & Co., should study their lesson better before reciting it in public. , Yesterday Judd S. Fish, of the Uma tilla house, set a man to work in the ice cave to sift over the saw dust prepara tory to receiving another car load or two of ice this week. As the work was pro ceeding Judd happened in to see how things wete going on when the shoveler informed him that he had dug up a half a ton of ice, a pair of ice tongs, a shovel, and some other , things, that had been losti'That's about as -1 expected," aid J add, "Keep on perhaps you may, be able to dig np an express wagon and a pair of horses next ; nobody can. tell what, may have been lost in this cave." ;"' Church Notices. ;::- ' Elder X W. Jenkins will preach in the Court house Sunday at 3 p, m. sale of Summer o "Dalles to ISoston. Have yo u seen the . photos in The Dalles, Portland and Astoria navigation company's office window in this city? It illustrates the all water route from The Dalles to Boston by photos : 1st, of the steamer Regulator : 2d, ' of the steamer Dalles City ; 3d, of the Ameri can ship Tillie E. Starbuck, laden for Boston with wool from The Dalles. It is only a forerunner of what is to be. Oar Favored Climate. .. . Pullman Tribune.. :. The great valley of the Mississippi, prior ' to the settle ment of the Pacific states, was consider ed the finest and most productive in the United States. - During the present year it has been devastated by floods and during the past months has been scourged by heat, followed by severe and disast rous storms of rain and wind. Many persons died of heat prostration, and life and property were destroyed by the suc ceeding storms. The Pacific states are free from such climatic changes as the Eastern and Southern states have ex perienced during the present season, and our people should be thankful that their lines are cast in pleasant places, that health and happiness dwell beneath its genial sun, and prosperity comes with the balmy breath of its invigorating climate. -" -; LADY ANALVISTS. They Play The Same Tricks Resorted to Here and Get Caught. The Portland Oregoriian gives the JoT lowing amusing account of a lady ex pert, or canvasser, who was playing the house-to-house sample test dodge in that city . ! ' ' The city for" several days has been can vassed by a. company of ' women who have called at private residences for the ostensible- purpose of explaining the superior merits of their baking powder through a' series of alleged chemical ex periments. A lady who .has been an noyed by the agents determined to tesff the efficacy of the experimentsand she brought out some of the baking powder they are advertising. The agent sub-" mitted the substance to the usual tests and called the lady's attention to the presence of alum, ammonia and various! other alleged ingredients, which could be distinguished by a peculiar odor, the! residuum, etc. The lady of course saw all these unmistakable signs of socalled impurities, and allowed. the agent full swing to expand upon the merits of her" own cooking powder. . The "agent finally inquired of the lady what brand of bak ing powder she had been experimentin'g with. "That baking-powder," replied the lady, is the eame that yon ' have turned all colors, and beat a hasty re treat. Our informant has not been bothered with baking powder agents since. '"'' Advertised Letter. Following is the list of letters remain ing in the postoffice at The Dalles un called for, Saturday, Aug. 13th, 1892. Persons calling for same will give date on which they were advertised." Brigtof, Miss Brita Hadley. Miss Lena Benton, W G ' Howard,. JamcsV Bertwell,Miss Elsie Hudson, C O' Bennett, G A - Levens, Mrs E S -Condon, R W. McCleary, R S Condon, R - Mahoney, J J, ':' ,": Croton, C E ' . v? Newhouse; J j Si - -Cooper, Miss Nellie Ross, Mrs Caroline" Dickinson.Miss ME Sexton, D Elliott, S M, 6 St Clair, Mrs J H Glasgow, FC M v SimmonsrA i'i -' Harper, J C " J J Sunshine, Mr Hadley, Mrs Dora Smith, Charlev M. T. KoLisr, P. M. THROUGH! FTBMt audi passeosr Line Through dally --service (Sundays ex cepted) between .The .Dalles and Port land, leaving The Dalles at 8 a. nYT, arriving at Portland 5 p. m. i ; ' PASSBfOIK BAIIS. . One way.'.'. ...... .... . : $2.00 Sound trip. . . . . .'. . . . : -3.00 Special rates for parties of six or over.- Freight Rates Greatly Reduced. FAST FRKIOHT. Prr.it, per 100 pounds. .40 .30 Melons ana Ureen . vegetables. ' Througli""i)onnection" 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, - Gnrl Ajjent. B. F. LAUGHLIN, '",, v.", ..,.,;.' Ouertl Miuiagr. THE DALLES, - OREGON TTIK PEOl-I-IS FABTI. Gen. Weaver Holds a Levee at the IIol ton Teterdy . From the Telegram. L .Gen. James B. Weaver, -the peoples party,, nominee ; for president, arrived here this morning, accompanied by a small party , consisting of Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Lease, W O. . Strickler and C. O. Strickler, representing the national committee, Mrs. Strickler and C. A, Powers, of Terre Haute, Ind. " The party took rooms at the Holton house, where -:- temporary headquarters '- were opened. When the general arrived he was met by a largo number of peoples party : adherents, - who thronged tha headquarters till lunch hour. During that time a general conference was held between the general and his Oregon managers, who informed 7 him that this state would send peoples party men to the electoral college beyond any doubt. "I am sure of election," said General Weaver to a Telegram reporter, "and I will be elected, too, right in the electoral college. I do not think the election can possibly be thrown 'into the house. During the past two weeks a wonderful change has taken place in the political situation of this country.' By virtne of this change," tho republican party stands not a shadow of a chance for success. The Homestead matter has caused a study of republican principles and methods. Therefore, the battle lies be tween the people's party and the demo crats, and the former has every advan tage. "' ' ' ' ': - " 'Ve wiil carry the solid south. We can do that easier than the democrats can carry a single southern state. ' The people of the south are taken with the Omaha platform. It " suits them. The elimination of the republicans has em ancipated the south, and the colored and white people alike will vote their choice of tickets. We will carry the entire west solid. Our party will get the entire silver vote, since there is no choice on that line betweeu Cleveland and Harri son. -The republicans lost nine states in 1890 which they held two years before. To win they . must regain those states and carry all the silver states, and this they cannot do. . - The recent election in Alabama gave us half the legislature, and but for fraud perpetrated by the democrats we would have carried- everything. From 95,000 -Jones fell to.7,000 majority. During my campaign, which began in Indiana, I have - seen . wonderful demonstrations. Thousands have flocked to hear me speak wherever I stopped. j No ; there is no power on earth, that can. .defeat us. Providence is behind this movement. It has been coming for years, and the people will no longer be oppressed. "It is a fight between labor and capital, and labor is in the vast majority. I want to say that we have been asked, to divide, our electors with the democrats, but we have refused. This is not a campaign to be dropped just before election. We are in it to win, and we will win or suffer defeat." ' Funeral Notice. A special, communication o;. Wasco Lodge ; No. J5, A. 1 & A. M., will be held in Masonic- hall, on Sunday, Aug. 14th, at 10 o'clock a. w., to conduct the usual ceremonies of the craft over, the remains of Past. Master Thomas Olesen, who died in' this city August llthr A full : attendance of all . members and visiting brethren is earnestly requested. The public funeral services will take place at the hall at 1 o'clock p. m. jOHH'C 109 SECOND STREET, PAUL KREFT & CO.; DEALERS IN . . -.-a PAIN'IS, OILS AND GLASS. ' Xrid the Most Complete and the Latest Patterns and Designs in - ., "JWvJ -jsl :ep e; bl gj&'l Practical Painters and Paper Hangers. None but the best brands of the Sherwin-Williams and J. Wi Masary's Paints used in all our work, and none bat the most Bkilled workmen employed. , Agents for Masury Liquid Paints. No chemical combination or soap mixture: . A first class article in all colors. All orders promptly attended to. " Store and Faint Shop corner Third and Washington Sts., The Dalles, Oregon! Stoneman & Fiege, dealers in Boots and Shoes. All goods we sell,: we warrant. Current Topics. Modern Miracles. A sinner fb'rbreath was distressed, ' And the doctors all said she must rest. But she took i. M. P. For her weak lungs you see. And now she can sins' with the best. An athlete gave out, on a fun, .. '"!"'-. And he feared his career was quite done; ' - .i -iG. M. D., pray observe, ,- .-, J .: -" Give back his lost nerve, " ' : - . . And now he can lift half ton: ; j , . ' , . ' A wrtter. whowrote for a prize, - : - . '.'. Had headaches and pain in the eyes;.. ; G. M. D., was the spell ' : ' '' ' ' 'S u That made him quite well, . . . -'... '- .?. And glory belore him how Itohr .jrfJ'S. V1:-;'?' i- - These, are only examples f ,lh& daily triumphs of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, in "restoring health and re viving wasted vitality. Sold by all druggists. ' " Notice. '. Those knowing themselves indebted to Ward and Kerns will please call and settle up, as they have sold their stable business to Burham and Robertson and must have all outstanding accounts set tled. v. Cabinet photographs for $1.50 to $3.00 per dozen at Hunt's gallery ori Court street, next veeh only. Stock Holders Meeting. Notice is herebv civen that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Wasco Warehouse com nan v will be held at the office of French & Co., The Dalles, Oregon, on Wednesday September 28th, 1892, at 3 :30 p. m., for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other busi ness as may come before it.' The Dalles, Oregon, Aug. 12th, 18W2. G. J. Faki,ey, . "' Secretary Wasco Warehouse Co. wtdS.12 - Fresh stubble paeture at Sharp?, on Three Mile. Notice. Parties desiring advertising space on the sprinkler wagon mav have it bv applying to S.. E.. Feihus. Weddinar ly at the I'alr. The Portland exposition management is now ready to receive applications from candidates for marriage at the ex position on wedding day, October 5th. These ceremonies will be performed in a proper and fitting manner. , ',-; d3t ; T; A. -Van Norderi, the expert "watch repairer at No. 106 Second street, The Dalles, appears to have a happy - Knack for holding the confidence of his natrons. The secret, of course, is the usual one skill in repairing even the most compli cated watches.. , . , 7-13-lin ' Catch the Files. 12,500 double sheets of Tanglefoot fly paper just received ; 50c for box of twenty-five double sheets at Snipes & Ktnersly'8. - d2t Wanted. norse, wagon and harness', together or separate. Mnst.be cheap for cash. Send full particulars to "- "Express," CnRONicLK office. r-. ., -d2t - - To Tho Public. I have no hesitancy in recommending Chamberlain's ' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to the public, as I do to my friends and patrons. I used it myself after other well-known remedies bad failed, and it. cured' me in a few minutes. I recommend it candidly and cheerfully upon it .merits, not from a nnanciai stand-point, because i . nave others in Btock on which I make a larger profit, but because Chamberlain's is the best remedy 1 know of for bowel com plaints. - There is no doubt, about it, it does the work James- Fobqy Druggist, Aicveytown, - jrenn. .-. -. or sale by Blakeley & Hough ton, -druggists, d&w City taxes for-1892 are now due and payable withib sixty days, at the" office of the undersigned.--.'-.'-. '. ij. jkobdbn, iity xreasurer. Dalles City, July 6th, 1892. . . HERTZ, THE DALLES. OREGON. The Old Times are Not In It. While at our other store at Big Island, Va., last April, I wa9 taken with a very it worse in niy life---.ll tried several old- time remeaies, sucn as isiacKDerry wine, Paregoiic and Iandanum without get-" ting any relief. -. My attention was then ' called to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera , iind Diarrhoea Remedy by Mr. R.' C Tinsleywho had been handling it there,' ' and in less :han five minutes after tak ing a small dose I was entirely relieved. O. G. Bubfobd, Harris Creek, Amherst Co., Va. For sale by Blakeley cS Houghton, druggists. . , d&w : ; . . . . A rare opportunity"' ior the ladies ia. now afforded by Mrs. Philips, who-ia of- fering millinery at one third less, as she has decided to retire from the business. ' . -See advertisement.' 1 6.18dtf Washlneton Market I"or 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 Michel bangh. , S.Sdtf " Saved a TVoman'a Life. .. Mr. J. E. Thoroughgood, writing from Georgetown, Delaware, says: "Two tea- s spoonfuls of ' Chamberlain's -. Colic. Cholera- and Diarrhoea Remedy saved, the life of Mrs. Jane Thomas, of. tbie place." ' He also- states that several other very bad cases of bowel complaint there have been cured by this remedy. For sale by Blakgloy '.& - Houghton druggists. " d&w - . PHOTOGRAPHER. - Instantaneous Portrnite. Chapmaa.-" Block, The Dalles, Oregon. COLUMBIA CANDY FACTORY Campbell Bros. Proprs , , . : . (Sicccssors.M W.. s. Craa.) . " MunufncruTent of the finest French and .' ' . . . Home Made .. , f. '' -. ' East of Portland.' , '"-.'. ' - -:r ' DEALERS IS - :- 1 Anina Can farniab any of these xoods at Whoteaala or Retail :. ... - :. -. - .- 33 - In Every St jl. Ice Cream and Soda Water. ' 104 Second Street. The Dalles, Or. . C. F. STEPHENS, DEALER IN- LOTH ING ,lj f f - Bootat Shoe. Bats, Kte." . , 'r .. 134 Second St., next to Dalles National Bank, Dalles City, Oregon. Dry Goods