MM
"The Regulator Line '
. iJN" avigation Co.
USt
o
-V
:A r FULL : TWINED. OF: CENTS'
HOSIERY,
UNDERWEAR,
OYE.RS"H' I-RTS,
E.
COLLARS
and
. end
; CUFFS.
The dalles Daily Chronicle.
54
Kntcreda tho Postoffice at Tho Dalles, Oregon,
, as second-class mutter.
i Local Advertising;.
10 Cents per line for first Insertion, and S Cents
per lino for each subsequent Insertion.
Special rates for long time notices;
All local notices received later than 3 o'clock
will appear tae following day.
THURSDAY
- - SEPT. 8, 18921
LOCAL BBKTITIK8.
Jas.' H. Frazer and wife, of Moro, nre
in the city.
Fred A. Young of Youngstown, is in
the city on business. ;
Messrs. B. F. Laughlin, Hugh. Glenn,
and Geo. W. Smith, were passengers up
by the 8 termer Regulator last night.
the cocoauut" has been changed to "the
fly in the soup." John L. Sullivan.
Shipment; of grapes from this city is
now well under way. The varieties are
numerous, and well up to the standard
of par excellence.
Tom Denton was fined (50 by justice
Clark on examination on a charge of
-wife beating. He has now to put up a
xbond to keep the peace.
Our window looks like a fruit store
window today, but it is not. We have
the window only, Chrisman & Corson
have the store, across the way.
The thanks of Thk Chuoniclic is 'ten
dered to Mr. A. T. Higby, of the Colum
bia River Fruit Co., for a bountiful
supply of delicious fruit, peaches,
ffrapes, etc., and to Mr. J. A. Simonson
or Borne extra fine apples.
A couple of sample boxes of Dave
Creighton's Mountain Rose and Seed
ling Clingstone peaches ore on exhibi
tion in Joles Bros, window. They will
be gazed upon this week until Saturday,
and then be sold to any person who
wants them. .:
Grant has become so notorious "as a
ubsidy giving town that it said a man
called on the people there a few days ago
with a bung hole in his hand offering to
start a barrel factory if the public could
raise"him a subsidy. The mavor says
this thing has "played out." . "
Carlson Faull.of Baker,1 has added
another valuable specimen to his curio
cabinets. It Is a neatly carved face in
stone, with the' eyes,"-' nose ' and chin'
marked with copper, while the forehead,
cheeks and mouth show off to good ad
vantage with their ornaments black
flint. f . . : ; j : ,
Geo. C. Chandler, of Bake Oven, who
is in the city today, has sold his ranches
-and stock of sheep, cows, horses, etc., to
Geo. A. Young & 8on of Youngstowru
The transaction was quite ' large,' but
terms are private.' Mr. ' Chandler" does
I not intend to move out of the Inland
Empire, but will change locations: '
The Wasco warehouse' present
ed a lively appearance yesterday after
noon. Besides the dozen or more team
there unloading wheat; "six:' big prairie
schooner outfits, from far interior, ar
rived with wool. Weareinformed that
there is yet considerable wool to arrive
here for shipment by the'SH water route
east. ,
Among " the passengers leaving' -by
steamer Regulatoi
: morning were
Mr. Geo. Rnch, I;
sunty: treasurer;
who tgoes for an 01
tlnbif'Mcssrs. Al A.'
M., and A. E. Bi
have become so
it;- tOHj Isti "who
ighted ut&' the
country tnat they propose locating at
Lyle. . They returned from the eastHhis
morning.
local
School opens next Monday, and the
boys will need new suits; We ; can 5 fit
them out complete. We .have suite,
with knee pants, for $2.00; youth's
suits with long pants for $5.00, all beau
. ties and in the prevailing colors. In ex
tra pants wo can give you the" knee for
50 cents, and the long for $2.00. If they
want hats or caps, we have them, a new
tot, just arrived from the east, nil the
latest styles and colors. In shoes we
offer . you "The Waverly School Shoe"
as a special, but we can give you a good
shoe as low as $1.50. . Our stock in all
lines is full and complete. Come in and
look it over. .
PEASE & MAYS.
W. S. Johnson left last night to take a
position on the Great Northern. '
D. B. Kelly, one of the Crook county
stock men, is in the city today. ' '
A jury before Recorder Menefee are
trying a young man on a charge of vag
rancy today. "
Miss Lena Hadley, of Glennwood,
Wash., who has been in the city on
business, left this morning by steamer
Regulator. . -
Editor Cradlebaugb is in the city, to
day, attending the cjjjffity court as at
torney in thecVsaSnhearing for a liquor
license at HooKRiyer. .
: Congregational chu&ai prayer meeting
at the resideiice of Mrs. Donnell. This
(Thursday) evening at 7:30. Please
observe the change of time.
Rev. O. B. Whitmore, state' lecturer
of the A. O. U. W., passed through for
Prineville this morning. He is one of
the finest Epeakers in Oregon.
During her absence to the beach little
Miss Genevieve Nielsen cut four teeth,
but instead of the puny appearance she
had "when taken away, comes home
with full cheeks and a robust look.
Alex. Fargher is gathering a train
load of sheep, etc., to ship to Chicago
from The Dalles. Wallace Fargher and
Mr. McCormick left this morning to
bring in a flock of 500 head of mutton
sheep from up 5-Mile.-'.
Everybody who has taken an outing
at the beach this year from The Dalles,
particularly light complextoned ladies,
have so changed in appearance that
they were scarcely recognizable on their
return. The beach is the real Raphtel
tint producer.
We have a bunch of grapes today so
heavily strung" with' fruit that within
twelve inches there averaged 20 berries
to the inch. No one person has counted
them, accurately, and half a dozen have
been picking away at the stem. It is
better than the bean jar puzzle.
It is needless to spray orchards and
fight the devilish San'Joso scale, if it is
permitted to be" shipped in here by the
carload on California lemons, etc.
Lemons opened by Campbell : Bros., and
Joles Bros., lately, are, literally covered
with scale. Such trait should be de
stroyed, - an ' heavy reclamations as
sessed to the shippers in damages; be
sides placing a -boycott -forever upon
the dealer who would ship such stuff to
his customt rs. ...
. : -. . ...
A OOOD. MOVE. ...
Fr ee' Fer rlnit Across The Col nrubla "nt
- Dalles...-'' v i;-7:-t
V , The i)OBiuess firms of The Dalles have
made arrangements with the ferry 'com
pany, and offer ,tp all the ' farmers 'of
Klickitat county, for the "next three
months, free ferriage across the Colnm
bia to.The"paIles,'1;to all" teams loaded
witti graittr-' This gives the farmers an
opportunity of Kauling their gmin to the
highest mprKet.''-." . "I' "," -".""" f.' j
.. Thefpllowing' nainoT'jgendemeu are
signers to fthe subsidy ' creating a fund
fot thai above named purpose:
A il Curtis, i Arh-.- The Dalles Merc. Co,
Mays & Crowe., - AJSt WilHamB &Co,
Pease & Mays, ,, A A-Browa.-V ,- : i
Prins &"Nitschke, Leslie-Butler,- 1
Farley & Frank; Frenteh&Co, ' ' .
Maier & Bontoa, . Chrisman & Corson,
E-Jacobsenjr.:;.,7. N Harris---C
F Stephens, H Herbring-,
L Rorden & Co, .- I C Nickelsen,
W-E Garretson,-' T Frieman,
H LKuckji -; . Colombia Hotel,
Firat.Natl bank, . v- Blakeley&Houghton
Johiv Booth . J.H Gross, .-u .-, ' -
Floyd &:Shown," M T Nolan,'
'Geo-Rob, c " i- JZ': H C Nielsen, I- .
A&SMtieUji. HBniirigtori:'WIl
J M Filtoon & Co, -Bon x-H -C
W Phelps & Co, : Jos T Peters & Co,
Lord A Laughlin, H Glenn, .
Dafur & Menefee, DP4AN Co.
THE NEW STEEL SOME.
Which is Shortly to Surmount the
State Capitol.
, Several cars passed down today from
the cast loaded with iron and steel for
the capitol dome at Salem.
Oregon has many things to justly
boast of in the way of genial climate,
fertile" soil, good crops, big red apples
and lots of pretty girls. But, aside
from all these things, she will soon have
reason to feel proud of the new capitol
dome! which, is to surmount the Btate
building. Sbori . the . average Webfpot
can point with exultation at the hand
Some addition which is to ornament the
state capitol. -. Speaking of the work
that is now in progress, a contemporary
says: .'v,.,.
The eight foundations have already
been made, having' been excavated to
the same depth as those under the
present walls. They are 6x6, the first
course being concrete to the thickness
of four feet. On top of this are footing
stones 5x5, and 20 inches thick, laid in
cement mortar. Bolted -upon each
foundation is a wrought-iron bedplate
3x3, and securely bolted to this rests
the steel column. These columns will'
be capable of sustaining the entire load
of dome and eighty pounds per square
foot of available floor space'.; The col
umns are to be enclosed by a neat casing
of Oregon cedar, with carved capitals,
moldings, etc. On top of the columns
will be placed a circular steel girder,
which is to be proportioned to carry the
entire weight of the dome and cir
cular brick wall.", ', ' -
The steel posts and brackets support
ing the first floor of the dome are to be
made of sufficient strength to carry the
floor load of 80 pounds per "square foot
and" the weight of the dome above it.
All the frame work above the flrat floor
will be constructed of steel except the
floors, and of sufficient strength to carry
the superimposed loads and a wind stress
of 38 pounds per square foot of exposed
surface. The dome will be covered with
copper, and all of the side walls and all
ornaments will be of copper, fastened to
the steel frame by the most approved
methods. The windows are all to be
glazed with double thick best crystal
sheet glass. ' The stairs, .which are to be
of wrought steel,, will start from, the
upper floor of the ' capital, The ceiling
lights are to be of art glass in wrought
iron' sash, and the inner' surface of the
dome in light-well shall,, be plastered,
wire lath, being used.' There will be
plaster feasts. , and:; ornament's.; ;The
heavier material for the dome has nearly
all arrived, and the contractors say when
a fulj force is once put on they cart com
plete the job in 40 days. .
. . Reported at 8an Francisco.
.A special .to the Dispatch last night
sayS; "The American ship Frank G.'
Pendletonljarnved, this. morning . from
Calcutta? She .bad two ; deaths ' from
cholera on. board ' during the ' Voyage.
The ship will bo properly quarantined
and fumigated before he -will be allowed
to land," ; .-;-' . . . ? - :
In this city, Sept. 8th, to the wife of
Hon. A,- S, Bennett, a daughter. -'
Washington's Fifth Candidate?;
Tekoa Globe. The Idaho democracy
has now got a job on its . bands to get
John Burke out of Washington' and into
running shape as a cifcizen-of-Idaho.
; ' '' ' ''Ilardly. ; ;';' f''" '....." '
Press times. ' Such stirikes as those in
Tenessee and . Idaho - are not merely
miner matters. '
., , THROUGH r.
Fieiglt anil Pcssemer Line
Through daily service (Sundays ex
cepted) between' The Dalles - and Port
land, leaving The Dalles at 6 at m.,
arriving at Portland 5 p. m.'
FA8BENQEK BATED.
One way.; . .$2.00
Round trip.. ......... . 3.00
Special rates for parties of six or over.:
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced.
FAST FREIGHTS
Fruit, per 100 pounds
Melons and Green Vegetables, v. ; .
.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
arrival. Live stock shipments
solicited. Call on or address.' :-
W. C ALLAWAY,
General Agent.
t. F. LAUGH LI N ,
General Manager. ' "
THE DALLES, - OREGON
THE TRAIN-WAS To HEAVY.
An Engineer Injured and Two Box
: Cars Smashed.
'T. F. Patty, the freight engineer, is
lucky.- Instead of losing his life he now
suffers from a badly sprained foot -and
ankle. A bridge about five miles west
of Wilbur was being repaired yesterday,
and a danger flag was set about a quar
ter, of a mile from the bridge. : At. 10
o'clock, when the west-bound freight,
drawn, by . the bjg ."hog"., which Mr,
Patty handles, reached the flag, he put
on the air, reversed the. engine and
whistled for brakes on . tho cars having
no air. But the great . weight of the
train on tho heavy down grade at that
pruit carried it along and Mr.. Patty
jumped - through the cab window just
before reaching the bridge, dropping a
distance of fifteen feet and alighting on
his feet. Both ankles wore badly
sprained and bruised.. , The' "-engine
passed over the rails across - tho weak
place but two box cars went through
the bridge. The engineer was taken to
Pendleton and placed under surgical
care, and the East Oregonian says he
will be laid up for several weeks.
Shooting; Tame Eirda.
Valley papers have a good deal to say
about eastern Oregon sportsmen coming
down there to kill pheasants. For ins
tance, this : '.The guard says: . '.'a box of
fifty-two Chinese pheasants were ship
ped to Portland yesterday, and another
one of the. same number today,. .Such
work'as the above will callfor moro pro
hibitory legislation, to . protect : these
birds;" to which the Albany Democrat
says loudly : "Amen ! The pheasants
were shipped by Portland nimrods, one
of them owning : a 1,200-acre farm in
Eastern Oregon he watches very zealous
ly. ; Four of the finest bird doga in' the
country scared the life out of the. Celes
tials. -- Local hunters;'1 who T want the
birds for home use are on their mettle."
Now: just see here brothers; we will
just give you a pointer. Quit shooting
your tame' Mongolian pheasants, etc.,
and when in proper season, come up
this way and learn what it is to draw a
lead on a bird that has wings, and can
flv.
It Can be -Done.
Writing to Mr. Higby, of the Col u la
bia .River Fruit farm, acknowledging
the receipt of a'boxlof peaches, Mr. J.
F,' Edwards, of tho Interstate Invest
ment company, Portland, says: "The
peaches are far ahead' of what we can
raise here in riointof texture and flavor,
and if .you can put such fruit as that on
the market you need not be afraid to
compete with California, or the world.
They are very rich, and greatly ad
mired here." The Chronicle, for Mr.
Higby, wishes to emphasize the fact
that "we can put" such fruit on the
market," and fill a large demand.
, Blooded Sheep.
In conversation with Hon. C. V.
Cartwright who left for his home 4
Hay creek this morning, wo learn that
one of the bucks - which he recently
purchased in , Missouri, although but
four years old," has .taken ,rtwenty. sweep
stake prizes at different fairs. ' He has
been sheared three times, his first fleece
weighing 18 fts. The whole lot, ewes,
as well - as bucks, purchased - by Mr.
Cart wright, are prize-winners, and it is
expected that their introduction at Hay
creek will have a very desirable effect on'
fleeces, not only in Oregon, but other
parts of the Inland Empire where sheep
men frequently purchase stock, to - im
prove their bands, from the Baldwin
Co., represented by Mr. Cart wright.
JOHH C
109 SECOND STREET.,
P A U L KRE
-DEALERS IS-
PAINTS, OILS
And the Most Complete and the
ACQPractical Painters and Paper Hangers. None but the best brands of the 't
Sherwin-Williams and J. W. Masury's Paints used in all our work, and none but.
the most skilled workmen employed. Agents for Masury Liquid Paints. No ;
chemical combination or soap mixture. A first class artiele in till colors. All
orders promptly attended to. ' ''...:
Store and Faint Stop corner Third and Washington Sts- . The Dalles, Oregon -
AMERICAN. SCHOOL
- Stoneman & Fiege, dealers in ;
Boots and Shoes.; All goods
we sell, we warrant.
SEOONB STRXZETT
o
BEST IN
. .Raid of the Worms.
: Examiner. Investigation shows that
the measuring worms which were re
poried as destroying the forests of Clair
sop and. Tillamook, counties, have not
been, nearly so- destructive as they were
at first thought to be. Fir trees have
not been molested, and not more than
25 per cent, of the hemlocks attacked
have been killed by the worms. -
McConnell a Granger.
.Chicago News. Ex-Senator . William
J., McConnell, whom the Idaho tepubli
cans recently nominated for governor,
was one of the great caravan of gold
seekers who crossed the plains in the
early days. He found his way to wealth
through a medest-garden patch, which
he tilled in Boise city, after searching in
vain for the precious metal in California
and Nevada. . By selling his turnips for
45 cent 8 a pound, and his cabbages for
75 cents, to miners who were hungry for
fresh vegetables, he laid the foundation
of a very respectable fortune.
Notice to Contractors.
Bids will be received by the under
signed up to Saturday night, Sept. 10th,
for a building for Mt. Hood Hose com
pany, No. 4, according" to plans to be
seen at the recorder's office.
; Cuas. E."Haight,
" , Chairman Fire and Water Co
- Saved Bis Child's Life.
A. N. DHferbough, York, Neb., says:
"The other day I came home and.' found
my little boy down with cholera morbus,
iny wife scared, not knowing what to do.
I went straightway and got a 25 cent
bottle of Chamberlain's Colic; ' Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, and gave it ac
cording to : directions. You never saw
such a change in a child. "His lirabsand
body were cold. I rubbed his limbs and
body with my bands,, and after I bad
given him the second doso he went to
sleep, and, as my .wife says, "from a
death-bed ho was up playing in three
hours." It saved me a doctor-bill of
about three dollars, and what .is better,
it saved my child. l ean recommend it
with a clear conscience." For sale by
Blakely & Houghton, druggists. ..
City taxes for 1803 are now due and
payable within sixty days, at the. office
of the undersigned. , -
L. Robdek, City Treasurer.
Dalles City, July 6th. 1892.: ;' : .
Notice. ;
Having accepted a position in the U.
S. land office, my office hours ' at my
own office in the Ruch building will be
from 7 to 9 a. m. and from 4 to 8 p. in.
d6t8.30 ' .. J. M. Hontikgton.
r If you want to know anything about
Columbus that you can't find-in the
encyclopedia, ask a Chicago man.
i , Stock. Holders Meeting. -
"Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders ; of the
Wasco Warehouse company 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,1892.
;. G.J. Fable v, -'
Secretary Wasco Warehouse Co.
td8.12w -
jivl-? i"AttCtion-Sale. ;;--:fiv ; ;
In s pursuance of ari "order of the
county court, of Wasco county', dated
July 15th, 1892, 1 will sell at public auc
tion at the stock yards of . W. E. 8att
marshe & Co., Saturday,. -September
10th, 1892, twenty-five or more head of
horseB, mares and colts belonging to the
estate of W. J. Meins. They are all
gentle horses,': some, of -them - broke to
work. . They will be? sold for 'cash or
approved security. Sale to begin, at 2
p. m. sharp.. ; . '' -- -: :
J. C. Meins, Administrator,
' of the Estate of W. J. Meins.
Dated, The Dalles, Or., Aug. 23, 1891.
7.23dwlm. -
H ERTZ,
THE DALLES. OREGON,
FT & C O . ,
AN D GLASS,
Latest Patterns and Designs in ' .:'::';,,
CO
o
w
AMERI CA.
EDUCATIONAL.
Wasco Independent Academy The Ial-.
lea, Oreros. .
The next session of Wasco Xndepend- -ent
Academy will commence on Monday,
Sept. 5th. A full faculty of instructors
has been secured with professor Brown
of Chicago, Illinois, as principal- For
catalogue or particulars, address,. 8v' L
Brooks, Secretary. . - -'
A Travel ins; Man's Bxperience: With
Dlarrhosa. ' ,
I am a traveling man' and have- been
afflicted with, what is called chronic diar
rhoea for some ten years. Last fall I was
in Western Pennsylvania, and accidentally-was
introduced to Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
I ventured to make a trial and was -wonderfullyrelieved."
-I would like now 1
to introduce it among my friends., it.
M. Lewis, 24 Freeman street, Cleveland,
Ohio. For sale by Blakely & Houghton,
druggists.
Stock Holders Mtng.
The - regular annual meeting of the.
stock holders' of Tub Chbonicle Pub
lisbing Company will be held in the hall',
over The Ciibomicle office at 8 p. m.,
October 14th, 1892. Directors for the
ensuing year will be elected, and such,
other business as . may properly come
before said meeting will be transacted
thereat. V. G. Bolton, secretary.
9.2td , - . r .- ;
S4.OO0 to Loss. '
In Bums to suit, on improved inside
property. $4,000 of Dalles City water
funds apply, to Huon Chrisman,
9.2d3t Secy. Dalles Water Com.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Instantaneous Portraits. Chapman.
Block, The Dalles, Oregon. '.-"'. -
e. begk;
anil Jeweler.
Second St.,
The Dalles, Ok.
COLUMBIA
CANDY FACTORY
Campbell Bros. Proprs
S- "'T'vi.flMCKan' to'W. 8. Cram.) : '- .
. . Manufacturers of the finest French and
Home Made
East of Portland.
DEALERa IN
Can furnish any of these goods at 'Wholesal
or Re
tail , - . - ;..
-;. v -.--ItfBvery Style. .'...; '--x
Ics Cream mi Soda WatsrJy
104 Second Street The DaUea, Orft