TO
We
would
your attention to many g
purchased specially for the HOLIDAYS.
call
oocls
We are now showing' handsome
lines of Ladies' Silk Swiss and
Linen Handkerchiefs, Furs,Gloves,
Silk Mitts, Chenille -and Silk Ta
ble Covers.
Any of the above will make useful, as well as ornamental presents,
and we respectfully request you to examine them before purchasing elsewhere.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
Bntered a the Fostoffloe at The Dalles. Oregon,
it? secttud-cliuH inntter.
Local Advertlftluff.
10 Cent" per Hue for flint iiixertion, and 5 Centa
per line for each gubaequent insertion.
Special rates for long time notices.
All local notices received later than S o'clock
will appear the following day.
Weather Forecast.
Official forecaxt for twenty-Sour honn ending at
& p. m. tomorrow:
Fair weather, nearly stationary tem
perature followed by warmer weather.
SATURDAY
DEC. 17, 1892
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Swan and duck are plentiful on Snipei'
lake today.
Bro. Cradlebaugh., of the Hood River
Glacier, is in the city.
Max. Voght has returned from a two
weeks' visit on 15-Mile.
Leave your order for cord wood at
Maier & Benton's.
Mr. Ed Roth and two sisters of King
el ey, and Mr. B. Taylor of Antelope, are
in the city.
Capt. Lewis is gradually improving,
Mnd is expected to be on the streets
gain soon.
Hon. Geo. W. Johnson of Dnfur, was
in the city on business last evening. He
returned today.
Hon. E. L. Smith of Hood River, ac
companied by Mrs. Smith, visited The
Dalles yesterday.
Mr. John Marshall of Portland is in
the city, on a visit to his sister, Mrs. A.
M. Williams.
We are pleased to hear that Mr. Geo.
P. Morgan is improving and will soon be
on the streets again.
Call at Joles Bros, and make arrange
ments for the celebrated Warner's
butter for the winter months.
Owing to the continued illness of Pas
tor Taylor there will be no preaching
service at Academy hall to-morrow.
Dr. Siddall is in Portland, where he
expects to remain and partake of Christ
mas turkey, returning to The Dalles on
the 27th.
The road to ambition is too narrow
for friendship, too crooked for love, too
rugged for honesty aud too dark for
science.
As there are no blessings which may
not be perverted into evils, so there are
no trials which may not be converted
into blessings.
The accident this morning to the west
bound freight was caused by breaking
an axle on the locomotive suddenly pil
ing the cars up and off.
Ijeputy Sheriff J. H. Phirman, re
turned last night from Salem where he
left R. S. Spaulding the insane man
committed by the county court
Mr. G. J. Farley has the thanks of
Thk Chronicle for some excellent blot
ting pads, of the latest styles, issued by
the New York Life, represented by him
in this city. , '
The railway track leading to the coal
bunkers in this city is pretty slick these
frosty mornings, and a locomotive has
got to have lots of sand to make the
climb. '
Christian church services will be
held in the Congregational church Sun
day at 3 p. m. Preaching by Elder J.
W. Jenkins. Subject "Honoring
Christ."
A A
TTTT'
Lieut. Peavey, the Arctic explorer,
while in the frozen regions failed to find
Santa Claus. He explored in the wrong
place; he should have looked in at I. C.
Nickelsen's, Jacobsen & Co.'s or L.
Rordeu's.
The Leader notes the arrival of Attor
ney Wilson, of Mays, Huntington &
Wilson, of The Dalles, ast Saturday.
He is attorney for the republican side of
the house in the contest case.
Wheat hauling is drawing to a close
in Klickitat. The Leader says there is
yet considerable wheat in the county
but n jt a great deal more of it will be
hauled out this fall.
Messrs. S. S. McKinley of Boston,
Mass., G. W. Curran of St. Louis, Mo.,
and J. M. Dixon of Blairsville, Pa., to
day added their names to the list of
easterners now visiting The Dalles.
The votaries of Terpsichore held high
carnival last evening at Wingate'a hall.
About twenty couples were present and
a more enjoyable evening has not been
passed in Dalles society circles this sea
son. Mr. Levi Clark has bought the Wm.
Butler building and leased the ground
on the corner of Madison and Second
streets. We understand he wil put in
a full stock of plumbing supplies in the
near future.
Those wishing to see the celebrated
Stoddard Art Souvenir call on Mr.
Hughes at the store of Crandall & Bur
get. We are pleased to show it to every
body whether you buy or not. Terms to
suit everybody. :
Captain Buschke, of The Dalles, was
in Morolast week buying a team for
himself, and while there he drew up i
petition to the general war departmen
asking that there be a cavalry couipa
formed in Moro.
Mr. George W. Rowland has bought
the Wm. Butler warehouse, aud is mov
ing it to Second street and will fit it up
for a business house. East End is mak
ing a steady growth aud is becoming a
business part of the city.
The Regulator brought up 200 packs
of potatoes last night from. Portland. It
turns out that the potato crop was so
large west of the mountains that a' mar
ket is sought in San Francisco, and even
there the tuber is dull on the market.
Deputy Sheriff Phirman sold a lot of
cigars today at sheriff sale at the Court
house. The amount for which they
were sold was $36.00 and the amount of
clafm and costs was $37.00. Mr. H. H.
Riddell bid them in presumably for the
claimant. -
The wreck of a freight train at Des
chutes last night delayed the 3:05 a. m.
train west to-day seven hours. The
boys have been pretty lucky this winter
o far. This is the first accident to get
wheel off this upper division for sev-
ral months.
Bro. Brooks has turned out the first
copy of the Graut Dispatch. In his sa
lute he says : "This town ' is new and
as yet in the rough, but has possibilities
before it. There is considerable to be
done in and -around it, particularism
the way oi roads, and this paper'pro
poes to work for the best good of the
town and of the connty."
The Klickitat Courier is informed that
Bennett and Wright, who bought the
Hunt survey, contemplate running a
road from near Wallula to the - coal
fields in Skamania county, near Mount
Adams, and thence through the Klick
itat Pass to Tacoma. This is the hope
of Goldendale for a railway.
We have a large assortment of
articles for Fancy Work, Fancy
Silks, Pon-Pons, Splashers, Scarfs,
Embroidery Silks, etc.
A A
Fine fresh Columbia river smelt are
in the market in abundance;' but they
take a back seat alongside the speckled
beauties from Hood river. .
. . ... c
Messrs. Crandall & Burgett want it
distinctly understood that they are mak
ing a change in their business, and will
sell out their entire stock of furniture
and carpets at cost. . ,
In the state printing office at Salem
yesterday work wai started on the bi
ennial report of the weather bureau, by
B. S. Pague, assistant director. This
report ia very, complete, and reflects
credit on the compiler, who has given it
careful attention and research. The in
formation it contains will prove of great
benefit to the . public, setting forth, as it
will, complete data on the climatology of
Oregon.
: The bright little five-year-old Marie,
daughter of Frank and A ma Brown of
Grants, died at 9 :30 p. m. last evening
in this city, after ah intense suffering of
two weeks from bowel complaint. Mr.
A. McKinley, jr., of Portland, brother-in-law
of Mr. Brown, Mrs. Walter
Fraine, sister of Mrs.- Brown, and Mies
Hattie Lovelace of Grants, were here
assisting the parents in their efforts to
relieve the patient little sufferer, for
whom all was done that it were possible
to do, but without success. The re
mains will be taken to Portland this
afternoon for burial. " We extend our
sympathies to the bereaved ones.
The state militia meeting (f Cortland
was largely .attended from all parts of
Oregon. The Third regiment is repre
sented by Colonel J. P. Lucas, Condon ;
Lieutenant-Colonel ; G. T. Thompson,
The Dalles. Regimental staff: First
Lieutenant . J , F. Haworth, adjutant,.
The Dalles ; " First Lieutenant J. S.
Booth, signal officer; The Dalles; A
company, The Dalles, Second Lieutenant
J. H. Buschke; C company, The Dalles,
Captain L. Chrisman, First Lieutenant
Delbert Cheeseuian ; D company, Secon
Lieutenant J. rl. f urgerson ; -tk, com
pany, Fossil, Captain B. Gaffney ; F
company. Baker City, First Lieutenant
A. S. Shockey ; I "company," Joseph, Cap
tain F..' M. McCully; K company, La
Grande, Captain J. C; ' Henry, First
Lieutenant W. F. Snodgrass. "Having
the right to demand proper recogni
tion," as suggested by Col. Beebe, the
meeting thoroughly discussed and finally
adopted resolutions instructing the leg
islative committee to draft and present
a bill for the legislature, increasing the
military fund of the state from one-fifth
to two-fifths of a mill, and asking for an
additional appropriation of $20,000 to
meet present deficiencies. The Tele
gram says it was one of the largest and
most enthusiastic meetings of the
Officers Association that has ever been
held in the state. Cpt. McCully, in a
legislative action speech, showed how it
was that the militia proposes to carry
the bullet and the ballot in the same
haversack, making it a political-citizen-soldierly.
We quote trom the report:
"Ctptain McCully struck the keynote of
the situation when he said that the
militia in his and adjoining counties
were the deciding element in the elec
tion of their, legislators. The Oregon
National Gnard holds the balance of
power in its handB. Too often has the
militia .been, worked for political pur
poses, ands too little has that power
been recognized. Men went to the leg
islature on ' promises made the citizen
eoldier.a. It is time they were redeem
ing their pledges." .
A A
iTTTT
The green aphis . has cost the fruit
raisers of Eastern Washington many
thousands of dollars this year. It is a
recent i'm portal ion from California,, and
should be exterminated by concerted
warfare. Some farmers think this can
be done by libera) use of the emulsion
of kerosene . and. eommon soap, while
others think kerosene ia injurious to the
trees. Surely a safe remedy can and
will be found,, for the interest involved
is very great. , .
Eight men lately employed . in the
survey of a route for the government
canal, portage or ship railway around
the dalles, between this city and Celilo,
were passengers for Portland by the
steamer Regulator to-day. ' They took
the entire outfit with them, and have
practically completed the field portion
of the surveys Lines have been run on
both sides of the river, and while the
gentlemen connected with the" work
have had nothing to report for publica
tion, enough is kuown to warrant the
statement tnat a nrst-ciass route nas
lieen located. "
Messrs. Isaac and George Joles re
turned last night from another run into
Sherman county after wild geese, they
were not so fortunate as the former trip,
as they only succeeded in getting 37 for
their days hunt. While they were in a
secluded spot where they had decoys
out, a large grey eagle swooped down
and took one of them down in his talons
and started off for a; good breakfast,
when a discharge from a breach-loader
brought both eagle-and decoy to the
ground. J he bird :s a one and verv
large one, he measured seven ieet froj:
p to tip, ami could carrv off a wil
'iose with' ease.
' VAKTXD. V
By a bachelor to correspond with a
good-hearted lady, of medium age. and
possessed of some means, with a view to
matrimony. Address O. B. The Dalles
regon.
Abnayn open
the offer made by the proprietors
of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It'a
a reward of $500 cash for an in
curable case of catarrh, do matter
how bad, or of how long standing.
Thny'll carry it out, too. It's one
thing to make the offer. It's a ery
different thing to make it good. It
couldn't he done, except with an
extraordinary mediciue. But that's
what they have. By, it's mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, Dr. Sage's Remedy cures
the wdr8t cases. It doesn't simply
palliate for a time, or drive the dis
ease to the lungs. - It produces a
perfect and . permanent cure. Try
it and see.
If you can't be cured, youH be
paid. '" '
The only question is are yon
willing to make the test, if the
makers are willing to take the
risk ?'
If so, the rest is easy. Yon pay
your druggist fifty. cents and the
trial begins. '
you're. wanting the $500 you'll
get HomethLng better a caret
comnihicrtca
For gentlemen, we have just re
ceived our holiday line of Neck
wear, Silk and Linen Handker
chiefs, Suspenders, Gloves, etc.
A A,
For Sale Cheap.
A city lotr with' two houses and out
honpes, all inclosed, by fence. inquire
at this office. , : dtf-12.12
Twelve year old Maddinglr whisky,
Simon Pure for medicinal purposes, at
Stubling & Williams'.
: Notice.
' The steamers of the D. P. and AJ K.
Co. will tie up for repair on the 17th
inst. and will not Tun for about two
weeks, after which time tri-weekly trips
will bernade until spring (weather per
knitting.) W. C. Aiaaway,
B. -i", Lapohlik, . . General Agt.
Manager. 12.7td
Wanted.
A girl to do housework. Inquire at
T. A. Hudson's office, 83 Washington
street. dtfl2.12
PBUt'CSUOMAL CAKDn.
) SIDDALL Dbmtist. thi given for th
iiainleua extraction of teeth. Also teeth
t ou Unwed aluminum plate. Kooma: tjifrn of
Golden Tooth, Second 8treet.
r
LI
R. G. E. SANDERS.
raduate of theV i.ivcrsity of JB ichigan.'-' Sue-
aaor to Dr. 1 ncker.
office
over
Freucbs'
ank. The Dalles, Or.
nH.K8HKI.V AN (Hon xopatbic; Physician
miy or night, city or country. OlHi-e No. 36 ana
fc Chapman block: wtf
R. O. J. DO A N K
-rayniciAM and bc-
6 bon. Office; -. room a 6 and Chapman
;K . Utxtdenre : " 8. E. c rner ourt and
ourth- street, aec nd door from the corner.
iBoe bourn 9 r.. 12 A. M.. ut and 7 to V. M.
EMta Variety
Dolls, Toys, Books,
gans, Musical
ff r ?
O O O O O O O o
LOOK
AT OUR OFFER
This Webster's Dic
tionary, only $1.00 !
Where can yon do
hetter? .
r.
Z J ' ',,
O O O O O O O it
HOMDflY
k?hj$v if
OUR PRICES ARJ3 BEL.OVV; L.L COMPETITION".
; We Have Made-
Sweeping Reductions.
'LTiT holidav oresents
.. .
E.JACOBS EN &
. photographerI'w
First premium at the Wasco oomy
fair for best portraits and. views. "
COLUMBIA-
CANDY FACTORY
Campbell Bros.-Proprsr
"(SwcKsar? w W. S. Craa,;
. Manufacturers of the finest French and
i . Home Made .. . , .- .
.' ' Eaat or Portland. '; "
' DEALERS IN - "
Tropical Fruits, Nats, Cigars and Tokeea.
Jan furuiab auy at Uuata -gooda at Whnln
i Retail ; . , ,
-eFResH OYSTERS
In It very Mtyle. ' ' " . ' "
Ice Cream and Soda Water.
104 Swforid Strw t. The Dalle. Or.'
ni Assortment of . ;
Albums, Pianos-Or
Instruments.
o o o o o o
A full line of ;
12-Mo. BOOKS,
tionnfl in cloth
ffilt Over 20ff
:o select from,
at 25c per W
o o o o o o
'ft
a . . . . ...t. -
GOODS
y .-