Joist Received ! See CHxr Center V indov, ; ; :; A ; N EW P E tRTURE;; S Gut of tlie old rut and intotli new pro- gressive aere, -A FULL LINE OF" GENTS' Ths Dais, PortM aM Astoria Navigation Co. HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, OVERS M I RTS, MW. COLLARS and and CUFFS. "The Regulator Line" Silyeraare! . SilTerware! DOUBLE PLATED TEA SPOONS, TABLE SPOONS AND FORKS Six Tea Spoons in package, three Table Spoons in package, three forks in package. c25?,Kr ONLY 25 Cents. Napkin Rings, Sugar Shells, Butter Knives, Pickle Forks, Peppers or Salts ' Triple-plate A I, each in Satin-lined Box, choice 25 Cents each. PEMSE The Dalles Daily Chponiele. Entered a the Postofflce at The Dalles, Oregon, as second-class matter. Local Advertising. i If) Cents 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 will appear the following day. RDAY - OCTOBER 8, 1892 LOCAL BREVITIES. free ferry does the business for ;. -.lies. I Patterson was a passenger by ? Regulator today to Portland. her forecasts' are fair, followed bv .ns "lid wimer temperature. ' r'resh oysters in bulk, and served in .ny style at the Columbia Candy Factory. The finest line of French and home nade candy ever in this city at Colum bia factory. Mrs. Lauritson and Miss Pauline Buchler, were among the number who ivent to Portland today. A meeting of the McKinley Club is . 1 1 ..,1 t .1 - - .11 , " iui tins evening, aii memoers ire urged to be present. Mr. Gehres has located in The Dalles, ind will identify himself with the busi less interests of the city at once. Mayor Mays is the proud grandpa to iay of a pair of hearty daughters, born to the wife of Mr. A. R. Thompson. Peterson. Gault and Hibbert will meet in Portland January 2nd, to make anew constitution and by-laws for the Press Association. Summer resort bills handsomely framed will We among the fashionable winter ornaments in homes of wealth and refinement. The autumnal tints of the gorgeously hned foliage of an Oregon woodland makes the eye of the tourist blaze -with jealous admiration, about Clarnie. Thft Inch onf rt f Via !......,- t --' - v j .iccu ciation at The Dalles was to vote the secretary a salary nf 4n r. o ,, ... J v. )" v 1 aiiiauuj. None too much for the work performed. The appearance of the "West Side under the editorial control of Mr. E. C. Pent land, confirms The Chronicle's predic tion. It is now the best local journal in the Willamette Valley. The receipt of wheat in the city yester day, from both sides of the river, was very large and sold at an advance of the day before sales. Buyers are paying 63 cents for A 1 wheat. n. . fif . A Florida silver half dollar of 1760 is) worm 1U, while the Virginia silve half dollar of 1773 is valued at $2. The. pewter continental dollar of 1776 is worth $3. Sam Caninbell aavn rh 5n trinsic value of the latest American half, dollar is 35 cents.. J . The Dalles is represented lariretvin PorWJ'dJtoday. Among those who went down yesterday were Mr. A. Bettenger ir o n a (his sister Mrs T Baldwin Afi V - wuu ; - 7 . . . -- , - and MipWJiealdon, Mrs. C. J." Crandall, Mr. W.!i C. RupeW, B. A. Benedict, and about a 1 3ozen others. Mr. J. S. Marks is puttingup a"fen tbonsan, dollar residence for Mrs. TJiilip Kits in Walla Walla. He has also the contract for Charley Logus' 85,000 corner in Portland, and expects to get the ' contract for"' E. P. Brown's $100,000 corner, on Hawthorn avenue. He has an aexcellent opinion of The Dalles. fLATEDSPDONlSALE DONT MISSXHLS OPPORTUNITY: Geo. H. Jlimes has been appointed Historian for the Oregon Press Associa tion. George would make a good his torian for Oregon, as'it was in the days of '49. Deputy United States Marshal Jame son took his hobos to Portland yesterday to stand trial on charge of selling or pro curing liquors for Indians. He will pull the joint next. ' ' There was just enough rain this morn ing to make the cinders stick to the door knobs on the passenger coaches. By this means the cinders were widely smeared abroad in the city. A sample of barley produced on the dry hills by Hon. R. H. Darnille was left at this office today. It threshed sixty bushels to the acre, and the straw averaged four feet in hight. The U. P. R. working force below The Dalles have done an immense work this season. The construction trains are still at work putting from 150 to 200 car loads per day of 6hell rock into the gaps here tofore bridged. Mr. C. L.' Phillips has nearly lost hia identity in the business circles of The Dalles, but to see him flying around the corner of Alder and Third in the Consol idated City, one must readily concede that he has found it in Portland Mr. Houghton has left at this office a seedling Salway peach which grew on a tree in his residence lot on Court St., and measures II.J0 inches in circumference. It is firm, juicy and highly flavored, with a beautiful appearance. Miss Rose Mitchell, of The Chronicle", and Miss Sula and Nona Ruch, accom panied by friends, are visiting Spokane and the sound with the Oregon Press Association, guests of the association o our sister state of Washingtoa The Columbia riyer, like Emil Schan-, no's fig-trees, is on its second raise, this season. One reason assigned for the rise is that DukeTaffe has caught all the salmon that gorged the river at Celio and the raise occasioned above is . just now running off. . ; The steam combined harvester which has been employed in Umatilla county during the present season will be used in plowing this fall. It is thought that the machine can pull thirty plows with ease. It has harvested the grain on 3000 acres this fall at the rate of about 60 bushels per day. -n. Eddie Michell, Willie Frank, Victori.thing tended to enhance the pleasure of Sampson, and TnK Chronicle Imp of Satan Harry Fredden are taking in the Exposition at Portland today. The boys reached the Consolidated City at 11 a. ru, yesterday, and started right out for a round of pleasure, beginning with a charter of the cable line for the Heights The problem of the sand driftiTthls country has at last been solved, by the discovery by a tramp, that boards set up a few inches from the ground keeps the sand moving off till it just quits from sheer exhaustion (lack of wind) and is left where it will do nobody harm. The tie-walker and beam-rider who made this discovery ia now an important em ploye of the company. : A tourist, so Conductor Fowler says, may be a great scientist, a profound philosopher or a mighty statesman with the logical brain of a Webster, and yet no railroad conductor can make him understand why a ticket bought for a certain train oh a certain railroad is not good for some other train oh any other railroad. He. may get out his purse and pay his fare, but he does it with the feeling that he is being swindled.- -FOR- TOMORROW WEDNESDAY -AND- The Balance of the Month. Klickitat wheat is delivered direct to the steamer Kegnlator now in large quantities. Mr. J. S. Kchenck of the First Na tional bank is taking in the exposition at Portland. It was the intention of the Oregon Press Association to pass a set of resolu tions Wednesday, congratulating Maj. Magone on his successful trip to Chi cago, but in the confusion incident to the delay at Celilo, the matter was over looked. The Oregon Press regard Maj Magone very highly. Now that the Oregon editors have seen for themselves what ought to be done and what can be done by the state in the way of opening the Columbia river to an uninterrupted commerce, we hope to see them make a manifestation of the power of the press by uniting their voice" in a demand for an appropri ation for a portage road. Mr. Benton Mays, eldest son ' of Hon. Robert Mays, is in the city from his Wallowa home. From Mr. Mays we learn that prosperity has spread to that part of the Inland Empire, but it is not a grain country on account of frost. The winter snows protect the grass, and stock-raisers find it profitable to feed 24 or three months every winter. It is a fine stock country. Mr. Jacobsen has encouraging reports from the Silgol mining region of Mount Adams. A Goldendale Dispatch says : "There is much excitement here over John J. Golden's recent rich find of sil ver ore near the foot of Mount Adams. Three pack-trains started out last Mon day. Those who have returned report it very rich. Charley Slade, the' stage man has arranged to take passengers from Grant's through to the mines." THE DALLES CONVENTION. Returning Members of the Association 1 Send Ua Greetings. A 1'ortland lelegrani. -The members of l... i T . - . - 1 nic vieguii jrreea xi.esuciui.ion nave.never had a more enjoyable time at any of their annual excursions than at the one recently held at The Dalles. The people of that beautiful little mountain city were unstinted in their hospitality and gave the visiting editors a welcome that could not have been exceeded in cordial ity. Their reception to the editors was the finesse in the art of entertaining. The weather was eharminc and enrv. jthe occasion. The visit of the Oregon editors to The Dalles was productive of good in at least one respect. It gave them an enlarged view of the importance of the' Columbia river to the commerce of the Northwest. They were impressed with the necessity for an open river, and they learned from actual observation that the surest re liance for opening the river 'was by means of state appropriations, hence they adopted a resolution memorializing the next legislature to make immediate provisions for building a state road to Celilo falls. The editors looked upon the unfin ished work at the cascade locks, and saw there a monument of extravagance and useless waste of time. There has been' time and money enough expended there under federal supervision to have built a dozen locks. While the work at the cascades has been progressing, the Suez canal has been completed, and the "Soo" canal-has been built. As a result of the latter improvement, wheat is now being shipped from Duluth to Liverpool for less than it costs to ship it from The Dalles to Portland. THROTJG-H Freignt ana Passenger Line Through daily service (Sundays ex cepted) between The Dalles and Port land, leaving The Dalles at 6 a. m., arriving at Portland 5 p. in. PASSENGER KATES. One way : ; .-. .$2.00 Bound trip 3.00 Special rates for parties of six or over. Freight Rates Greatly Reduced. FAST FCEIGBT. Fruit, per 100 pounds. ... 30 Melons and Green Vegetables..... .30 Through connection with steamers to Astoria and Ilwaco without delay. Shipments received at "wharf any time, day or night, and delivered at Portland -n arrival. Live stock shipments solicited.- Call on or address. W. C. ALLAWAY, - General Agent. B. F. LAUGH LIN, General Manager. THE. DALLES, - OREGON Oar Friend at Sea. Written for The C hronicle. On sails our brave Anaconda, O'er the waters dark and blue, Smiling at storm or tempest Bearing her gallant crew. Happy the hearts ol the sailors As only such true hearts can be. With the stars and the stripes floating o'er then as tney sail o er ine wiae ueunng sea. They sing oft of home and of loved ones, For soon their bark homeward will turn; To the hearts that were saddened at parting. Yet still for sailor lads yearn. Oh brave the wild storms Anaeonda, As you sail o'er the fierce dashing foam ; sia tne rainer 01 Heaven protect you, - And ozain we will welcome you home. Jenn Church Notices. Christian church services will be held in the court house Sunday at 3 p Elder J. W. Jenkins will preach. Congregational church services in the. Court house Sunday a. m. at 11 o'cloc Sunday school at 12:15, and You Peoples Society of Christian Endeavi at 6 p. m. , Union services at the court house Sunl day evening at 7:30 Preaching b; Elder Jenkins. Adrertised Letters. Following is the list of letters remain ing in the postofflce at The Dalles un called for, Saturday Oct. 8th, 1892. Persons calling for same will give date on which they were advertised. Brownne W. W. Hyic G. D Clark G. G. Carr JL. Cox Mrs. Conley Bros. Davis Florence J. Dalton Satter Juela Simion F. Renns J. C. Lawley Lewis Lock wood W. F. McMullen S. M. Marsh H. J. Manner R. Henslev Wm. Harvard Annie (2; Moore Wm. A. Howett Thomas R. Mnlkev B. F. M. T. Nolan-, P. M. Duel Over a Senorita. Sax . Antoxia, Tex.,-Oct. 7. Duels among hot-blooded Mexicans are becom ing of .frequent occurrence in this sec tion of Texas, the latest affair of honor taking place last evening in the Chario community, Godlio county. Pierro El dero and Catarino Montez, two cotton pickers, attended a dance Wednesday night, given at the house of Manuel Flores, who has a pretty daughter named Franceses. The two dusky cotton-pickers became enamored of the charms of the fair senorita, and the dances of the fandango jwere evenly shared by her with her two ardent admirers. Eldero and Montez met yesterdaj' morning in the cotton-fields and began discussing the belle pt the night previous, when Montez asserted with a taunting air that he had made a successful conquest of the heart of the pretty Francesca. Eldero challenged the statement, and they soon became involved in a quarrel which resulted in their making an agreement to meet on tne field of honor at sun down with 38-caliber pistols at 20 paces. They met at the stated time. Each man was accompanied by two seconds. El dero was killed at the first shot. Montez escaped unwounded, and immediately fled to avoid arrest. He is being pur sued bv officers. ' Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby wa nick, ira gave her Caatoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Caatoria, When she becamo Miss, she clung to Castoria, When whn had Children, she gave them Caatoria . Q8 J r 7 JOHN C 109 SECOND STREET, Miss anna peter & go.. H" i n e NT illine ry ! 112 Second street. AMERICAN SCHOOL Stoneman & Fiege, dealers in Boots and Shoes. All goods we sell, we warrant. 2" O 114 SSCOND ST BEST IN THE DALLES FRUIT RAISERS. List of Men Who are The Pioneers 1 Establishing a Name For "Wasco Fruit. It must be admitted that the day is coming when The Dalles "will be more famous for ita fruit than any one locality now known. Then it wiirbe' important to know who the men - were that pioneered thia wonderful , business In order that they may . be f known . The Chronicle has collected data' byvhich we are enabled to present'" the 'following list of those engaged more or less ex tensively in the cultivation of fruits and vines within a radius of five miles of The Dalles this year, with the exception of two names. All get their mail at The Dalles postoffice, however : Seufert Brothers, M. MCashing, Ed & Wm. Sharp, Samuel Creigbton, David Creigbton; Jbrank Creighton. W. H. Taylor, E. P. Roberts, Sandoze Brothers, Theodore Mesplie, T. M. -Denton C. W. Denton, George Snipes, A. J. Anderson, Jos Staddleman, Henry Klindt, Mrs. Jaa. Coven ton, L. L. McCartny, Marshall Hill, A. H. Varney, A. Y. Marsh, Robert Cooper, Andrew Urkhart,- H. Rice, A. Holton, W. A. Miller, Coiumbia.Kiver truit Co. Old Nursery kvorltes. There was Tom, the Son of the Piper, Jack Sprat, and Merry King Cole, And the Three Wise Men of Gotham, Who went to sea in a bowl ; The woman who rode on a broomstick, And swept the cobwebbed sky. And the boy who Bat in the corner, Eating his Christmas pie." . These were some of the old favorites, but they have been supplanted by the "Pansy" and "Chatterbox" stories, "Little Lord Fauntleroy," and "Five Little Peppers." The old fashioned pills and physics have been superseded, and wisely, too, by Pierce's Purgative Pellets, a mild, harmless and effective cathartic. They are pleasant to take so gentle in their action that the most delicate child can take them, yet so ef fective that they will cure the most ob stin ate cases of constipation, stomach, liver and bowel troubles. Thev should be in every nursery. As a gentle laxa tive, only one for a dose. A Rival Movement. West Coast Trade. The "green-goods" man has sent a big batch of his circulars to merchants and others throughout the state again, and his proposition to in crease the currency, giving a more equal distribution of wealth, ia looked upon as a rival movement in solving a vexed question without third party aid. A small child's ring, a small cross and anchor. Anyone finding them will be rewarded by leaving them at this office. Rooms to Let. Two pleasant bed rooms in a neat cottage on the hill, to let. Inquire at mis omce. lO.ldtf Wanted. A good girl to do general housework. Apply at this office. 10.5dtf For Sale. . . A county right for good selling article. Address, U. R. Johnson, 10-4-5t The Dalles, Or. A Girl Wanted. For general housework in the countrv. Apply at thia office. , 9-80d"tf A Rare Bargain. Two Cottages for sale. Enquire of - 9.28dtf , . N. Whealdon. City taxes for 1892 are now due and payable" within sixty days, at the office of the undersigned. L. Robdkn, City Treasurer. Dalles Crrv, July 6th, 1892, : HERTZ, THE DALLES. OREGON". THE DALLES, OR. 'GO X o LIE! 331 AMERICA. A Cholera Scare. A reported outbreak of cholera at Hel metta, N. J., created much excitement in that vicinity. Investigation showed that the disease was not cholera but a ;U . ; k:.l. : - 1 evere ana dangerous as cholera. Mr. Valter Willard. a prominent merchant L e t i , - -r . ui jsmeBDurz, two mnes irom neimetta. iaya Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and iarrhuea Remedv has sriven ereat satis faction in the most severe cases of dys entery. It is certainlv one of the best (things ever made." For sale by Blake Uey & Houghton, druggists. Portland Exposition. The Dalles, Portland and Astoria Navigation Co. will eell round trip tick ets from The Dalles at $3, including ad mission to the exposition. Tickets on sale daily at the e-flSce or on board the Regulator. y "V. & Allawat, . - . Gen'l Agent. On October 7th. the U.Tt- v -arranged for a cheap excursion . land for train leaving The Dallea 3 t. - and 4 p. m. at the very low rate of $3.hW for the round trip, including admission V returning up to and including .October 9, For detailed information inquire at ticket office. E. E. Lytle, Agent. A Cure for Cholera. There is no use of any one suffering with the cholera when Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy can be procured. It will give relief in a few minutes and cure in a short time. I have tried it and know. W.'H. Clin ton, Helmetta, N.- J. The epidemic at Helmetta was at first believed to be cholera, but subsequent investigation proved it to be a violent form of dyeen-. tery, almost as dangerous as cholera. This remedy .was used there with great Rniwsa. hnr ami rwr Kin toimr A- Hm-ir. ton. The Portland Exposition. rnnnH tflr, tif L-ot o tt-111 ?nsilnlfk os? MondaVs, Tuesdays and Fridays of eacS i n. :i j r i l i by applying to E. E. Lytle, agent. Don't forget the county fair. PHOTOGRAPHER. Tnafnnto n orn a "PrT ifa OV a rmj Block, The Dalles, Oregon. pm I IKIDl A uvL,uivioin CANDY FAC Campbell Bros. Pi (Successors to W. s. Cram.) . Manufacturers of the finest French Home Made I o .a. isrriiBk 'J East of Portland. ' DEALERS IN I Tmniral Fniits Ants Vmhk nnrl TrthnrW tlVpUWl M. ft.lf.AMV alUIUJ VagUItU UUU X U hlfeVJ VV I Can furnish knj of these goods at Wboleealj In Every Style. ... Ice Cream and Soda Water. 104 Second Street. The bailee, Otl 1 n I