- . .4 , :
lis Dalles Daily GhroniSle.
OFFICIAL TAPER OF DALLES CITT,
-. 1 AMD WABCO. COUHTT. .
Xwtersd at tha Poetoflice at The Dallea, Oregon,
aa second-class matier: .
SUBSCBIPTIOM BATB8.
' T MAIL (POSTAGI rRiPilD) IM ADTAMCX. -
Wsekly, 1 year ,:....:.. .'.$ 1
" months. 0 76
" s " so
Dally, 1 year. 6 00
month a.. " 3 00
..-. per " '.v. -,..s.-.,,- '0i9
Address all communication to " THB CHBON
KJLK." The Kallea, Oregon.
TRIBUTES TO MR. HAYES.
A Washington special . of .yesterday
ays Senator Brice spoke r yery feelingly;
f Mr. Hayes, whom' ho well kqew. ',He
aid:.. "I will, at the proper time,, pay
any -tribute to the worth1 of Mr.- Hayed
as a man, citiren and public official.
At a democrat, I criticized with much
heat and great feeling the conduct, and
course of affair by - which; hie became
president, but the warmeth, kindliness,
fairness and tenderness -of "the .ejc?
president were such that,vI . ,bare .never.
been able to feel any sense of xesent
anent against him individually. I can
mow see that his administration as presi
dent softened the asperities growing oat
of the civil war and led to that perfect
-anion blessings of which we are now en-,
joying."
Senator Sherman was perhaps more
intimately associated with ex-president
Hayes than any pther senator, and, as a
member of his cabinet, was officially as-
' sociated with the administration: He
was deeply moved, arid said after the
Mnate adjournod at' his motion: "I
knew him as well perhaps, as , any one
can know another. ' He was al ways fair
and just.to friend and foe.- He . some
times failed to 'say no when it , would
have been better for him to have done
so, because his disposition was to oblige
very one. The south should feel pro
foundly grateful "to him, for with infinite
courage he extended to the white men
of that section the opportunity to re
organize their states at a time when
they had been bitterly ' unjust to him.
The death of Hayes comes, to me like a
sudden blow, but I believe he was as
well well prepared for 'death as human
nature will permit ub to be."
Many distinguished people are ar
riving and are to arrive in Fremont to
participate in the funeral services.
Gov. McKinley and members of the
state legislature will arrive today.
Fully 10,000 strangers are expected to
be present from all parts of the coun
try. Many business .houses closed yes
terday and today. A special committee
of citizens arranged to take care of the
anusual throngs for that -quiet town,
and meals will be terved in the parlors
of the churches. .Halls and other pub
lic places and private residences have
been placed at the disposal ot the com
inittees for the accommodation of visit
ors. It has been decided, at the urgent
request - of the citizens,' to forego the
'' funeral at ' the house and conduct the
services at the Methodist church. The
ceremonies will take place at 2 p. m
The - United States department of
agriculture furnishes the following final
estimates for 1892: "The corn crop of
1893 is "estimated at 1,628,464,000 bu-
abels, grown on 70,626,658 acres, valued
on the farm at $642,146,630. The aver
age yield per acre is 23.1 bushels and the
average '-price 39.3 cents, per bushel
The' record of acreage by states has been
thoroughly revised in accordance with
all available data, including national
'and state census enumerations, ..correct
ing discrepancies of recent and previous
' annual ' comparisons of acreage. .The
crop of corn ;s short, exceeded in quan
tity seven times in the, last ten years
but slightly larger than in 1883, 1887,
and 1890. The area is considerably re-
' .1 .1 . 1 .. : 1 ' 1 - . -
the-great corn-producine region, ..though
offset in part by increase in the Atlantic
states, apd throughout the entire cotton
belt. In the valleys of the Ohio, and
Missouri planting waff retarded and lim
ited by heavy rains which prevented
plowing. : The wheat crop is slightly
above an average one iu yield per acre,
and. in volume .was only, exceeded in
1891,; though the crops of 1880 and 1889
nearly equaled it. The area is estimated
at 38,554,430 acres,' prqduciDg 515,949,000
bushels, -valued on 'the farm at $322,111,
881. The yield per acre is J3.4. bushels
and the vaiue per bushel 62.4 cents. In
the revision 'of acreage changes are made
in some states-in which the .decline of
' the past twelve years has been heavier
than bad been reported. The crop is re
ported in measured bushels. The aver
age weight of the measured bushel will
b determined later but it is probable
that the aggregate crop will be equiya-
' lent to nearly 500,000,000 commercial
bushels. The estimated crop of oats is
661,035,000 bushels, grown on 27,063,835
acres, and valued on the farm at $200,
253,611. The average yield .per acre is
24.4 bushels and the average price 31.7
cents per bushel.-': The, increase in oats
production during the past decade has
been a striking feature in American ag
riculture." ...
While the people of the United States
. are clamoringefor restrictive legislation
to shut out immigration, the Canadian
government is opening its' gates still
wider and endeavorintr to entice Euro-
therefore with unconcealed disappoint
ment that the dominion authorities an
nounce that their plans to attract immi
gration, from Germany and Sweden have
been balked, those governments having
notified , them that Canadian immigra
tion commissioners will not .be allowed
to carry .on active Work in their country.
Shub'.out of Germany and Sweden, the
Canadian immigration agents will turn
their attention to the United States and
that British Isles. Farmers in Great
Britian will be offered assisted passage,
and lecturers will travel through the
United States for the purpose of exciting
interest in theresources ."of the domin
ion. Within the-past ten years the
Canadian . government has -. expended
$10,000,000 in immigration work abroad.
It is making special .efforts now to en
large the population of . Manitoba and
the northwest territories.' Emissaries
have invaded even the. unequalled In
land Empire, and have been . successful
to the extent1; of exciting a small emir
gration to Albert;. 'j As for tbV Blocan
(rod &botenai mining districts,' Ameri
cans have taken them, without waiting
Jor an invitation. - -- .'..''...
Augusta, Ga., Jarf. 19. The enow last
bight turned into sleet and rain and the
streets-are three or four inches 'deep in
slush.' Business "is almost suspended
and' the tremendous weight of snow on
the roofs causing leakage.'
y ...... . .....
Crandall & Burget are now settled in
their new store in the Michelbach brick
on Union street, next door to Flpyd Sc.
Shown'. Call around. . .-
c- The explosion of a bomb
is not more midden or unlooted for
than the attack of some malignant
disease which would not occur were
the blood in- order. - To impure
blood is due a great- variety of ills
that make lite a burden.
All the year round, yon may rely
upon Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery to purify the blood and
invigorate the system. It' not Ike
the sarsaparillaa, that are said to be
good for the blood 111 March, April
and May. The "Discovery" works
equally well at all times, and in all
cases of blood-taints, or humors, no
-matter what their name or nature!
It's the cheapest blood-purifier,
old through druggists, because you
only pay for me good you get.
Your money is returned Jf -it
doesn't benefit or cure yao.
Can you ask more? :- -
"Is life worth living?" "That
depends on the lioer.n Dr. Pierce'B
Pellets are the- Lest Liver
-GRAND"
The Annual Ball of aba
Will Be Given a
Mondaj Evening, leb. 6, 1893.'
i- . . ; a . '
The Best or Music Will Be Fnraisnea
Prizes will be awarded' for the heat
sustained lady and gent character. ,
A general invitation is extended, to
the public, but no disreputable char
actors will be admitted. . '
C07US7VSITTEES.
Arrangements 5 . . H. "Wood, Q. C."BUl8,
John Blaser, Louis Payette, W. T.
Hill, C. A. Klindt, A. 8androck.
Reception L. Payette,.! C. A. Klindt,
F. W. L. Skibbe, John Blaoer, Aug.
Buchler. . .
Floor W. T. Hill, J. S. Fish, W. H.
; Butts, Arthur Wyndbam,. George
Thompson. '- ,
Tickets admitting gentleman' and
ladies $1.00. .: . . -, ..
House
Moving!
Andrew Velarde
IS prepared to do any and all
' kinds of work in his line at
- reasonable figures.' ' Has the
largest house moving outfit
: in Eastern Oregon.
ruassiiiT raa
Dalles Gity MM
The only first-class hoitso
- in The pcuU9.i r
1XRS. FRASE1V .
EllHOPEflJl HOIJSE
-M rsBMBID TO CM VI
FIRST-CLASS REGULAR r BOARD
AT 20 PER MONTH.
h.s;cheesmn
No 89 aeexmd at. The QallM, (Jr.
BOOTS AND SHOES MANUFAC
TURED TO ORDER.
"ALL WORK AND A PERFECT FIT
GUARANTEED. - ,
REPAIRING DONE IN A SATIS
FACTORY MANNER. ... j
C i;.'ST.E P.H-E JZSf:
DBALBRIN
Clothing
Baato, dkm, Hmm, SSPu.
Fanc 0 0 d0, JJdtibrig ,
nta.,
We are no
balance of our
Dry
Goods
Boys' Ou?reoats, '
At a great sacritice, "in order to make
room for our new Spring goods,
H
P,rBU!SNS:El!-
Pipe
MADTS TAPPED
Shop on Third Street, ' next door west of Yoviiigfe Kusa'
. Blacksmith Shop. .. : .
Freeborn
-OBALBBS .IS-
Wall Paper W
295. ALDER ST., COR. FIFTH,
THE CELEBRATED
COLUMBIA BREWERY,
AUGUST BUCHLER, Prop'r. ; :
. This well-known Brewery is nov' turning out the best .Beer and. Porter
east of the Cascades. The latest appliances for the manufacture of goqd health
ful Beer have been Introduce, and only the frgt-fclae article will be placed on
JOHN PASHEK,
I Tailor,
ezt dor t Wasso Sma.' '
Just Received, a fine stock of Suitiaga,
1 Pacta Patterns, etc., of all latest -Styles,
at Low Prices. 1
Uadisan'a Latest System used in cutting
i garments, and a fit guaranteed
. , each time.
repairing and Cleaning
; . 7' Neatly and Quickly Done. . a
.. L. YOUNG,
: z OTTj-w"DE3XjDE3Tf :
Watebaa and Jevelry tepalred to order oa '
Bort aatiae, and satiafaatlaa sanuitcd.
Star af I. O. Ntokalaea, 3d St. Tka DallM
CatT TitMarir'i KUt'..
; ; AH county warrants segistered prior
t May 1, 1889, will be paid if pre
sented at my office, corner Third and
Washington streets. Interest eeases on
and after this date.
Tbe DaMea, Oct. 31, 188. r :;
William Michbix,
' ' lO.Sltf Treasurer WaaH County, Or.
Sftoad St., Opp.'Haod's Stable,
OBSOON.
Wilt repair your fine Buggiaa
and Carriages, shoe our foe- "
Driving - Horsee, and in fact do
all yoar blacksmitbing in tha,
flnsat style. ' Satisfaction gaar-
. ' anleed. -' ' : .
closing out the
UNDER PRESSURE.
i.i
f
Company,
flooi
i ;-
mm
i ' '; '' "
hitvhktaifh Shnn
J.
piouiiiiDgs
SNIPES N E R S LY.
" ' ' ' THE LEADING
Wlolesale ail Rei Dndsis.
-Handled by.ThreeRegistered Druggists
Patent (Dedicines and Draggists SandPies.
HOUSE PAINTS. OILS " AMD GLASS: r
Agents Aor-Mvirphy'ls Fine Vafiiishes and the only agents in
,-;.: the City for. The SherwinWUl ami Go.'s Paints.
v'' '..v ''- - WB ARK 'v " ' ' '- " -
The"-;l3argest';bcalerev''m.; Wall Paper.
Finest JLine of Imported Key "West and Domestic Gigars.
J y Agent for Tansill'B Punch.
129 Second Street, The Dalles. Oregon
- '' - ' .. :- . -''' ' ' ' - - ' .1-
5 HE 5BW TOW V ha been platted' on the old earnp (rroond, at the Forka and
- Falls ot Hood river, with Urgts ibU)r lota, broad kireeta and alleys, good aoU,
. . pure eold water and shade in profuniou, perfect drainage, delightful moantain
, alimate, the central attraction as a mountain aummer reaort and for all Oresoa,
beina; the nearest town to Mt. Hood. It is also unparalled as a manufaeturinM
. eenter, beina; the natural etanter for ISO square milea of the best cedar acid tir
, slinber, poweKina; raillioaa of hon-a power in its dasblnfr streams and water
i . , -HU, easily harnessed. Where cheap motive power exists, there the man-
iastoriea will oenter, surrounded by soil and climate that cannot be eueUed '
anywhera for fruit and airrieulture, and with transportation already aaaaved
r, .. . . . . you.wil.Snd Uia Mm pXmyejta xnaka a pealeet heme or a payina; iiiTestmeaH
TITIiE PERFECT
"There is. a tide in ike affairs
.'":-'. ; " . ' leads on
' The oet unquestionably had reference to the
at CRANDALL
Who are selling these goods
MICHELBACH BRICK,
.
THE DALLES MERCANTILE CO.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE DALLES.
BRAINARD & ARlrftTRONG: 1
FINE LINE OF
f51M
No. 390, to 394, 2d
NEPTUNE SHAVING PARLORS AND BATH R00 MS.
: ipRAZER ; & WYNDHAM. Proprietors. :
it
rt u
. r -a
- o
"5
az
At the old btand ef R. Lusher,
PAUL KR
-S: It OS
" ' . ' DEALERS IN-
PAINTS, OILS
And the Most Complete and the Latest Patterns and Designs in
' "
" 3"Practical Painters and Paper Hangers. Kone hut the best brands of the "
Sherwin-Williams and J. W. Maeury's Paints used in all our work, and none but ;
the mo8fc,ekilled workmen employed. 'Agents for Masury liquid ' Paints. No
chemical combination or soap mixture. A first class article in all colors. .. Ail .'
orders promptly attended to. ' . -
T Paint Sho? ooraer TLirlat! Wiiihirjtsn Sts., Iht Taller. Crc-
See ; me onthe "ground, orV
address me at Hood River,' s
Wasco Coxmty, Oregon.
. r - ' ' ' . - " .'. a
WINANS. '
of men which,; taken at its floods
toortune.nC : ' ,. . ''-
& BURGETS
out at greatly-reduced rates.
- VWIOW ST. "
street. The Dalles
-t) -(
a.
jo
in ?
no Front St.. The Dalles, Oregon.
& CO.,
AND GLASS,
VfliilL k Camels
mm
. lav
5 f
Address P.O.Box 181,TheOallesj(Muura. v
" - . '.'... V -