Til
ulator Line
VV III 9 Hi
Tie Dalles; Portlani anfl- Astoria
Navigation Co.
TO Our
'E HAVE
because
especially new
say something
time, busily engaged in placing our orders for Spring and
Summer Goods and feel justified in announcing that we
shall have the FINEST ASSORTMENT and the BEST
GOODS in all our lines that has ever been seen in The
Dalles. - 'We have secured-some genuine novelties in' the
Dry Goods Department,; and . the ladies will certainly: con
sult their .best interests by deferring their purchases until
after their arrival-of. which .we shall give you due notice.
Keep both eyes on this space and we will certainly surprise
you, not only with the goods, but the prices at which we
shall sell them. We mean business and propose to have
your patronage, if LOW PRICES and the BEST
GOODS will accomplish it. Yours Respectfully,
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
Entered a the Poetoffice at The Dalles, Oregon,
as Becond-claaa matter. -
Weather Forecast.
Ogiiial forttxut Sot tiDtnty-Jour hour ending . at
p. vt. tomorrow.
Friday and Saturday, light snow or
rain, with nearly stationary tempera
ture. Paouc.
FRIDAY
- FEB. 10, 1893
LOCAL BRKVITIia.
The 12 :66 train from the west was on
time today. .
The mercury marked 36 degrees to
day. It began snowing about S o'clock
this afternoon, and is coming down in
right good earnest as we go to press.
The first mail train came in from the
west at 9:30 last evening with a full
passenger list and a large delayed mail.
This was the first train since Monday
morning last.
A Washington dispatch of yesterday
says Senator Erwin's concurrent resolu
tion urging the president and congress
te take steps to establish a protectorate
over Hawaii, with the View of ultimate
'annexation, was -unanimously, adopted.
Mrs. E. P. Roberts and part of her
family arrived with the remains of her
late husband last night. The funeral
will take place from the Congregational
church on Sunday morningat 11 o'clock.
Mrs. Roberts and family have the sym
pathy of a host of friends in' their be-,
reavement. . '
Little Walter Dickey was run into by
one of the large bob sleds last evening in
consequence of which he suffered a frac
ture of his leg. This is the second time
this sea eon that a serious accident has
occurred. It ris at the best a dangerous
wport, and the utmost caution should be
exercised to avoid accidents.
An Astoria paper says : Twenty-two
boy pupils were recently expelled from
the Milton school, for emokirg cigar
ettes. They were given a chance to
.eome back on condition that they sub-
mit to merited punishment and prom-j
ise to indulge no longer in the demoral
ising cigarette. . Fourteen accepted this;
offer, and at last accounts the remainder
were negotiating for a compromise.
Judge and Mrs. Bradshaw entertained
a few of their friends at progressive
.whist last evening. Mrs. Crosaen se
cured the honors of the evening in the
shape of a handsome vase, and Mrs.
Glenn carried off the booby, which was
a game entitled "In the soup." A
dainty lunch, was served, after which all
repaired to their homes. Those present
were Judge and Mrs. Bradshaw, Mr.
and Mrs. Beall, Mr. and Mrs. Cropsen,
Mr. and Mrs. Rinebart, Mr. and. Mrs.
W. H. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Guenn.
Master Clifton Condon celebrated his
second birthday yesterday, by enter
taining a few of his young friends at the
residence of Mr. 8. French. Part of the
time before lunch, was spent in admiring
and amusing themselves, with the nu
merona toys of the host. The young
ladies and gentlemen took their places
at the table, and were admirably served
with the dainties, a maid standing be
hind each etiair. ' Some of the little
ones sat in a "really truely'.' chair for
the first time. While the nurse maids
; were enjoying their repasts, the young
folks were entertained by a solo, by Miss
Leah Boyer. Their behavior all through
would be a model for some older ones to
copy, and each mother went home hap
py. . Those present were Genevieve Fish
Friends and Patrons.
rather neglected our Advertising of late, not
we had nothing to sell; but we
to offer,, and preferred to wait
of interest. We are, and have
&
Lois McLeod, Leah Boyer, Maud Kirby,
Helen Jacobsen, Helen August:! Peters,
Glenu Cushing, Clinton Bradshaw, Al
fred Thompson, Clifton CeudOliT
The rise in the Columbia river at this
place is four feet above zero. ,
Washington's legislature did not elect
John B, Allen today after all,, he was so
sare lastnight.
H. H. Weir, who was chief justice of
Idaho daring the Cleveland administra
tion, died of apoplexy at Boise City at
12:30 Wednesday morning, aged 71
years.
The beautifuht?) snow is again "fall
ing gently falling" wonder if the migpn
ettes won't feel told injheSiaTTcoto-night.-
y - V..-.- -w-
Ochoco Review 4th: C. W. Elkins
returned Wednesday from his ranch on
Beaver. He reports stock in that sec
tion standing the winter well. Mr. El
kins has bten in Eastern Oregon over
twenty years, and says last Wednesday
was the most disagreeable day he has
ever seen on this side of the mountains.
Notwithstanding the very disagreeable
weather, Mr. Parish gets his stages in
on time every evening. When Mr.
Parish took charge of the line between
here and The Dalles, the Review, said
he was one of the best stage men on the
coast, and ' the service he has given us
the past six weeks is certainly evidence
of the fact. The Prineville mail, under
the supervision of Mr. Pariah, arrives
on regular time daily, notwithstanding
the snowdrifts and bad roads.
The pussenger train wreck at Weiser,
Idaho, on the 6th, is reported in the
Baker Democrat by a correspondent who
gives the following additional news says:
The cause of the derailment cannot be
positively stated as the track showed no
signs of having spread and the train was
not running to exceed 39 miles per hour.
Opinions differ, but from the best infor
mation obtainable by your correspond
ent the accident was unavoidable and
unaccountable. ' The engine, under the
control of Engineer Allen, did not get off
the rails. But the rest of the cars, con
sisting of mail car, express and baggage,
smoker,. chair car, dining car and Pull
man sleeper, left the rails and ran some
203 yards on the ties of the roadbed be
fore plunging into the ditch. The ex
press car, smoker and chair car leaped
at least 50 feet down a 15 foot embank
ment and slid on their sides some dis
tance to the ice now frozen along the
waters edge of Snake river. The Pull
man dining car and sleeper remained
right side up and not a passenger they
contained was injured. - This is the
most serious wreck that has ever oc
curred on this division of the U. P. sys
tem and while it is to be much regretted
no blame is attached to any one, and all
are thankful it is no worse.
Ladles,
The March number of "Toilettes" is
eut with a grand display of new spring
styles. An attempt to describe the hun
dred or more beautiful garments illus
trated would take columns of this paper ;
even then we could not do the magazine
justice.' s The publisher deserves the
braise of every lady in the. land for plac
ing this handsome book on sale with
every newsdealer at tif6 low price of 15
cents a single copy, or $1.50 for a year.
, .
. .WANTED.
I A girl for general housework; Call
and inquire at the Kirby house, on the
DIUn. U. J . COATSWOBTH.
Old papers, suitable for carpets or
shelves, will be exchanged for clean rags
at this office.
PEASE
had nothing
until. we could .
been for some
MAYS.
The Chinook Wind. '
?The following communication from
Jhe Telegram yesterday will be read
with interest by the later arrivals to
Oregon. "H. R." is an Old Oregonian
ana says there Has 1 een a good deal of
discussion as to the direction from which
the chinook wind comes. Under date of
yesterday, "H. R." sends the following
note:
"A newcomer maintains that the
chinook wind comes from the northwest,
while his friend, a resident of the citv
for some years, holds that it is from the
southwest. By giving the true direction
from which it comes you will confer a
favor on both."
The Chinook Indians, famous- for flat
tening the heads of their infants, lived
at the mouth of tne Columbia river.
The warm winter wind that came from
the sea to melt the snow was for a lonir
time supposed to originate off the mouth
of the Columbia; hence the! wind was
named after these Indiana. Old n.
gonians say that there is no chinook
wind, except that which blows from the
mouth of the river: but the same cenial
influence, taking its beginning from the
Japan current, spreads itself all oyer
the Pacific Northwest, including British
Columbia, and even warms the frozen
plains or Montana.
Seattle Dispatch.-
8peclal to Thb Dalles Chkonicu.
Shawl-, Wash. Feb. 9. 1893. This is
the first clear day we have had for over
two weeks, and it gives promise of rain.
The street-car lines are blocked, and the
means of transportation in and out of
the city have been material v effected.
There has fallen, in all, about four feet
of snowand it is feared that with the
warm weather, floods will follow the
melting snow.
The preliminarv hearinsr of the "Yes-
ler Wiil" case is yet unfinished, it
having already occupied over one week
of examination of witnesses. It la
thought that another week will be
consumed before the completion of
this preliminary investigation. This
suit promises to be one of the greatest
in the history of the west, owing to the
fact that the parties interested are widely
known, and the amount involved very
great.
It seems to be . the eiDremion nf th
people of Seattle, and especially the
business men, that it would be for the
best interests of the United States to
have the Hawaian Islands attached to
this government. It would be of in
estimable value to all the Pacffic Coast.
Olyinpia cannot break her deadlock
the balloting remains the same.
Terrible Holoeanst.
Cincinnati, Feb. 9. The Holdcn
hotel, at 265 West Fifth street, was
completely gutted by fire early this
morning, and four persons were burned
to death, number of persons were
packed In the building, which was very
large, and several families of! Polish
Jews had rooms there. The dead are:
Fred Detzel, waiter; Albert Graw, yard
man; Joseph Mains,- and a waiter
named Gottleib. Graw warned the in
mates of the hotel, -but was-unable to
escape himself, and was burneS to death.
A Card of Thanks.,
We wish to return our heartfelt thanks
to our many kind friends for the kind
ness shown during the last sickness of
our beloved son and brother, especially
to the Misses Clara and Etta Storv, Mr.
W. H. Lowery, and to the B. of L. F..
and O. R. C.
. Mrs. M. Roton. ' '
' Ma. and Mas. W. H.CcjjfGDpH,
THROUGH
Freight ana Passenger line
Through "dallv service IfinnilTi; n.
cepted) between The Dalles and Port
land. Steamer Regulator leaves The
Dalles at .7. a, m. connecting at Cascade
Locks with steamer Dalles City.
Steamer Dalles City leaves Portland
(Yamhill street dock) at 6 a. m. con
necting with, steamer Regulator for The
Dalles. .....'.
PAS8BNQKB KITS.
One .way. -
..2.00
. 3.00
Kounu trip.
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced.
Shipments received af wharf anv time.
day or night, and delivered at Portland
on .arrival. Live stock shicmenta
solicited. Call on or address. -, .
W. C. ALLAWAY,
General A(ut
B. F. LAUGHLIN,
General MU(
THE DALLES. - OREGON
Circular Letter.
The following resolutions, were pre
sented at the recent session of the sov
ereign executive council of the sovereign
Camp, Woodmen of the World, held at
Omaha, Nebraska, and having been
thoroughly ' explained and discussed,
prevailed unanimously amidst much en
thusiasm :
Whereas, an emergency exists, it is
hereby resolved that a life membership
certificate shall be issued by the Sov
ereign Camp to all members of the
Woodmen of the World, under ' the fol
lowing conditions :
When the certificate of a Sovereign
.who has entered the organization, be
tween the years of 16 and 33, has been in
force and binding for 30 years, or of
members entering at 34 to 43 years of
age, when the certificate has attained
the age of 25 years- and of all members
entering the order over 43 . years of age
when the certificate has attained the
age of 20 years : '
That after the said life membership
certificate has been issued the life mem
bers shall be not liable for dues, assess
ments or per capita tax. That all the
sovereign Managers shall quarterly issue
assessments upon all members of the
Woodmen of the World regardless of
jurisdiction or nation, for a sufficient
amount to pay all death claims, accruing
during the previous three months for
said life members who have died during
said time under this provision, and
that any life members, visiting a camp,
shall be greeted with the honors of this
fraternity and be seated at the right of
the Consul Commander and shall be en
titled to wear a life membership badge
to be furnished by the Sovereign Camp.
Presented by F. A. Falkenburg, Head
Consul Pacific Jurisdiction.
Seconded by F. F. Roose, Sovereign
Banker.
The above applies to all neighbors of
Pacific jurisdiction, from 21 to 50 years
of age, and the term commences with
the date of beneficiary certificates held
by the members.
flRSONAL MBXTIOK.
. Mr. Smith French is confined to his
bed by illness.
Judge Blakeley and Jklr. B. F. Laugh-
lin were passengers for Portland last
evening.
. Mr. II. Gourlay is in the city and
made this office a very pleasant call this
morning. Mr. Gonrlay expects to re
turn to the Warm Springs next Tuesday.
. Mr. Arthur Gourlay, of the firm ol
Arthur Gourlay & Co., wholesalo lumber
merchants of Chicago, acccompanied by
his wife, is visiting his . brother Hugh
Gourlay, of this city..
Hon. E. B. Dufur returned home by
the blockaded train last ' eve. Mr.
Dufur made a full hand at shovelling
snow white a guest of the U: P. en route
to The Dailes. It reminds early Orego-
nians of starting out on a stage in the
great ! Willamet with a fence rail and a
pair of gum boo s in addition to his
wardrobe.
Get Thb Chronicle encyclopedia.
WOOD, WOOD, WOOD.
Best grades of oak, fir,v and slab cord
wood, at lowest market rates at Jos. T.
Peters 6t Co. (Office Second and Jeffer
son streets.)
Five cents a day will get you the en
cyclopedia. We see the. Oregonian . and
go them 50 percent, better.
-Call and see our $24.80 Britannica en
cyclopedia. ,
"When In Doubt" IMki.
Trade with John Booth, The Leading
Grocer. -'
Press the Button" A-x&i.
He does the rest your orders care
' fully filled. " -
"..".
'Fur that Tired Feeling" HootL . -
T The most fastidious appetite can be
satisfied by trading with John Booth,
n .'- the Grocer.
"Has Cured Others, will Curelou" Aytr
Of. care about ,wbat shall I have for
dinner.
Good Cornlna-. Save Ton Used" Pear.
Some of "John Booth's ' delightful
. coffee t "
"Gratelol and Comforting" Eppt-
To housekeepers ' to buy groceries
where everything is fresh and clean .
"Don't Be a Clam" Siddail.
'But trade with John Booth, the Lead
ing Grocer.
Best and Goes' Farthest" Kim Houien.
x Everything bought of John Booth,
the Grocer.
Nickelsen's Special
SALE OF ODDS AND ENDS
To Raise Funds for new Spring and
Summer Goods.
1 Upright Piano, worth $300 for 170
1 new Guitar worth . 1 2 for ' 8
1 new Guitar worth 10 for 6
6 new .Violin bows worth . 2 for - 1
AT NICKELSEN'S mmic STORE. '
VKeep your eye on this column for some
uaug new every other day. .
tixb GQimnma PaGRiag gq..
PACKERS OF
Pork and Beef.
HJLMUrACTUBEBS OF
Fine Xard and Sausages.
Curersof BRAND
: Dried Beef, Etc.
Masonic Building. The Dalles. Or.
His liBiB, ssm
The Only House in Town
.. Making a Specialty of -
Gents Furnishing Goods,
. Hats and Caps.
Jhich gives us an opportunity to devote our entire time
to this particular line. We have a few remnants
in Fancy Underwear, Overshirts, and
. Gloves, which we are clos
ing out cheap.
JOI-IN C. HERTZ,
109 SECOND STREET,
HE
TT
L 4
Yours fcr Health" Zydia P.
Saved by trading with John Booth,
the Grocer. - '
"Greatest Speed Consistent with
Safety" Pen. B. R.
Used in delivering orders.
"Do Xou Wear Pant" Plymouth Kock. ,
Tell her to trade. with John Booth, the
Leading Grocer.
Out O Slshf.' Hobo.
, Bread mad with Compressed Yeast.
"For that full Felint" .Idanw.
. After breakfast Eat Qnaker Oats.
"Absolutely' Pom"-Royal. ...
- Is the fine line of teas kept by John
Booth, the Grocer; . .
'.-...' ,
"Untried a. Joy Denied" Schilling. ' '
Trading with John Booth, the Lead-'
ing Grocer.
Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well'
knowii and so popular as to need no -special
mention. All who use Electric
Bitters sing the same song of praise.
A purer medicine does not exist and it
is guaranteed to do all that is claimed.
Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of
the liver and kidueys, will remove
pimples, boils, salt rheum and other
affections caused by impure blood.
Will drive malaria from the. system and
prevent as well as cure all malarial1
fevers. For cure of headache, consti
pation "and indigestion try Electric Bit
ters. . Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded. Price 50c and $1 per
bottle at Snipes & Kinersly's.
Examination of Teachers.
Notice is hereby given that for the
purpose of making an examination of
all persons who may offer themselves as
candidates for teachers of the schools of
this county, the county school superin
tendent thereof will hold a public ex-'
amination at his office in The Dalles be- ,
ginning Thursday, January 30th, and
ending Feb. 8th 1892, at 1 o'clock, p. m.
All teachers eligible for the' state certi- '
ficates, state diplomas and lifediplomas '
must make application at the quarterly
examinations. Bated this January 27lh,
1892. Tboy Shelliy, . .
County school superintendent of Wasco
County, Oregon.
For Kent. -
The only 3-story, fire-proof, brick :
building in the city. For further par-;
ticulars inquire of Tom Kelly, at The
Umatilla'house.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
First premium at the Wasco county
fair for best portraits and views.
THE DALLES. OREGON.
TROY Steam Laundry
of Portland, has establish-
ed a "branch office for laun-
I saaaaanaasBM.
dry -vyork -with Thos. McCoy !
at his "barber shop, No. 110 '
Second St., where all laun
dry "bundles -will be received
till Tuesday noon of each
week, and returned on Sat
urday, of the same week at'
Portland prices;