tub Cuinmiiia PacRLngGj.
PACKERS OF
"Wito Said ! .
Pork and Beef.
1
TO Our
1 R jTE HAVE rather neglected our Advertising of late, not
W bocaus we had nothing to Bell; but wo had nothing
specially new to offer, , and preferred- to wait until we could
ay something' of interest... We are, and have been for some
time, busily engaged in placing our orders for Spring and
Summer Goods and feel justified in announcing that we
; ahall 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-
suit 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.' .
.: ydu, hot only with the goods, but the i prices at which we:'
"shall sell them. -We mean business and" propose to ,hava "
your patronage,, if . LOW. PRICES and the BEST ,
GOODS will accomplish it. Yours Respectfully, ,
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
Entered a the Poatoffioe at The Dalles, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
Weather Forecast.
O&dal wmI for trnnty-fovr hour ondcap ot
6 p. vs. tomorrow.
Wednesday and Thursday fair, and
stationary temperature. Paouk.
WEDNESDAY - - . FEB. 15, 1893
FEBRUARY FANCIES.
Crtapy Say let cs ud Dolnajs of Loaal and
Gmnl Imatrk
"Oo Ask Pflps,'-'she softly-said
When I Implored that we should wed.
Ah ! human tongue ' never tell .
Bow ranch I worshiped Isabel: .
On hope of her my soul had fed.
And tao' I d hoped for "yes' instead,
Her words dlo not Inspire dread;
I did not know my ltrneral knell
Was "ask Papa.'' - ,
And when I found that be was dead, - v
And learned the kind or life he'd led, . . - '
I knew she meant alas too well !
What men would mean bv "Go to H I!" '
When she smiled and sof tly said
"GwaskPapa." -
" A few cases of tcarletina of a mild form
are reported oa the hill.
w T n . . , . . . .
a. . jrargei siariea toaay to Taze a
census of the school children. '
By a vote of the senate of Washington,
the rhododendron has been 4opted as
the state flower.
The bill authorizing $100,00 for a jute
Mil, modified only ' by a cotdown of
410,000 is now a law. -
Cabinet members of the Ep worth
League will meet in the pastor's study
this evening at 6:30.
We reeeived a sample of Campbell
Bros. "Lilian Mordica" cigar yesterday.
The brand is already celebrated.
Mr. L. Payette is busy ia lengthening
the Iron braces for the enlargement' of
the wheel oh the steamer Regulator.
Rev. lather Bronsgees tread mass in
the Catholic church this morning for
the first time since his recant illness.
The river gauge marks four feet and
three-tenths above zero, and shows a fall
of six-tenths during the past 24 hours.
Lost. A small purse containing some
money. The finder will oblige the
owner, a widow lady, by leaving it at
this emce.
Dafur enjoyed a Valentine's ball last
night, to which town a large number of
our people went to enjoy the magic of
Terpsichore. '
There has been 9 31-109 inches of pre
.cipitatien since Sept. 1st last year up to
the present time. This included melted
anow, hail and rain.
The police court has been running
light of late. This morning there were
only two commitments, one for drunk
enness, the bther a bobo. .
If eeers. Saltmarsh & Co., shipped a
carload of alfalfa hay to Portland yes
terday. It is the first shipment of hay
to the metropolis from this section.
The steam wood saw is out again, and
its bun is heard early and late. The
Chinaman sawyer has had to retire and
content himself with waaka; windows.
"V?e are always appreciative of corres
pondents' contributions and invite any
of our readers to send us short, original
letters containing news of their neigh
borhood. The stoppage of the incandescent
"lights last night was due to the burning
out of some babbitt connected with the
machinery, and the difficulty was obvi
ated early this morning.
Mr. Saltmarsh informs us that prices
of fat stock keep wonderfully low. One
lot of stall fed cattle that were in prime
Friends and Patrons-
PEASE fe
condition were sold a few days ago at
prices ranging from $3 to $3.50 per 100
na. according to size. 1
Not more than 60 per cent, of horses
Bold at the Union Stock yards, Chicago,
sell above the $100 limit. Over 100,000
horses are received there and 60,000 of
them eold at scrub prices.
The Merchants Protective Union held
a special meeting in the city hall last
nrgni. mere was nothing done except
a few motions passed, which were for
the good of the organization. '
The new rates of the Transcontinental
Association adopted bv the Northern
Pacific in conjunction with the W. & C.
Ky., which eo into effect todav. ?ivea
Walla Walla ad Pendleton almost ter J
minal rates.
- O. P. Hubbard, an attorney of the de
partment of jastice." is at Walla Wall.
taking testimony of pet sons who have
ciaims agaraat tne government for In
dian depredations. . When Mr. Hubbard
has finished" his Waila Walla work,. lie
will Tisrt Baker City,Pendleton and
Tne UaUes.
THOROUGHLY BAD.
W. r. Brows Arrsdgroed in Portland
- on Numerous) Charges.
W. Brown, who made a record in
The Dalles last year as a phenomenal
liar, telling among other things, that
Malcolm Moody had advanced large
sunas for free ferriage, to the extent that
that gentleman was com pelled to publicly
announce that he was not subscribing
a dollar for that purpose, ia just now
in trouDle In Portland.
Deputy Sinnott left Portland for
Grants after Brown on the train that
was blockaded at Latourelle, and was
forced to remaio in the bloackade un
able to proceed to Grants for several
days. ' In the meantime" Browa was
located and watched to prevent bia
leaving. . He made the attempt, but did
not get farther than The Dalles, where
ho remained a -day or so, and then re
turned, to Grants to await the opening
of the road. Before he started on his
second attempt to leave, Deputy Sinnott
naa mm m hand, and placed where be
will not have any opportunity to appro
priate the property of others.
The proving of all the charges against
crown will snow him to be an uncon
scionable rascal. 'He was taken to Port
land from Grant's station. Sherma.n
county, Saturday by Deputy Sheriff
binnott to answer to a charge of embez
zlement. In this complaint it waa al
leged that in 189$, while traveling for
u. M. Us born Jo., he rendered a false
bili of expenses and fraudulently ob
tained $105 from the firm. He heard of
a warrant being issued -for his arrest
and "skipped out." It was only last
week that he was located at...Grants,
where he was buying wheat for Balfour,
Guthrie & Co. ' '
But with this arrest Brown's troubles
only begun. Yesterday George Good,
one of ;the;proprietora of the'Perkins
hotel, made a complaint charging Brown
with obtaining, money under false pre
tenses. He claim's that Brows called
at the house on the 30th of last month
and, desiring to borrow $40, gave a
check on The Dalles National bank and
secured the money. When the check
was sent on for payment, it was re
turned with the statement that Brown
had no money in the bank. . Charles F.
Sliter -had a -similar experience with
Brown, and is out $30 on account of
cashing a fraudulent cheek. Brown was
1 i r t . i .
srnugneu ju.onuy on aai tnree cnarges,
and was to have had a hearing in the
Portland courts yesterday. - -
MAYS
BROUGHT BACK.
D. S. Allison Expected to Arrive With
Deputy Phinnan.
CBASQED WITH FOCKBTIITG BTOKEY
Belonging to W. H. Sharp, Realised
the Sale of 800 atushels
, of Wheat.
. This afternoon's train ia exoected to
bring Deputy Sheriff Phirman with oe
D. S. Allison, for whom the grand jury
nave rjust found a true bill for swindling
Last fall Alireow waa enhrnsted hv . W
H, Sharp, of 5-Mile, to store in Moooy's
warehouse SOfTbushels of wheat, await
ing farther orders; Allison sold it im-i
mediately, realizing something like $400
ana snipped with the boodle to Kansas.
In the meantime Mr. 'Sharp has been
correepondinir. learned of Allison's
whereabouts, and procured a warrant for
me arrest, with the result-as stated in
the opening oaraeranhl
It has since been learned that Allison
-is an old criminal and that Silver-stone,
Murphy & Brody, a Portland 6cm, have
a grievance against thim- Those who
hfcsiew Allison 4iere were greatly -surprised
o learn tnat tie was en old criminal, as
4ie bad no bad habits, and moved in the
best society. It will. doubtless be news
to some. also, that .he has a ' wifa and
children east, as he represented himself
as a single man while here.
PERSONAL MENTION.
W'. T. Same left on the morning train
or jToritana
Mrs.. Emma Graham has accepted a
position in the referm school at Salem,
aad left for the scene of her labors this
morning.
Dr. O. D. Doanedeft on the midnight
train last night for More, via Grants.
The doctor has a variety of travelling
experience, 25 mites by rail and 20 miles
HOTEL ASiBIVALS.
' Utnatilla Hermasi Meyer, Arnold
ouiigrefcger, n. u. foster, Portland ; K.
N. Sraohr. Rubn (Won . TnKn w;)!;.
Andy Wilier, Dufur; John Spoonmore!
ouerur a rtnuge; rat M.aione, Antelope.
' Coftmibia Wm. Johnson, Bake Oven ;
Harmon Montenmprr. Ma
Goldendale; Thoa. "Batty, Wapiuitia;
diu rairvirw, r. Drown, reter Wil
liams, Portland ; James-William?, Hood
Iiiver ; Martin JeflVreon,5 Camas Prairie.
MARROW ESCAPfc.
Gus anr and m Mail Carrier Preelol-
tated Into the Columbia. '
Gus Lauer and the Goldendale and
Hartland mail carrier crossed . the Col
umbia on the ice about 4 :30 o'clock, yes
terday afternoon. They provided them
selves with a long board each,' in case
the ice should not hold them up, and to
this -precaution they owe their lives.
There Were a number watchin? them
from the bank who knew the daneerons
condition of the river and when about
half way across they were seen to fall
through. Lauer did not go in very deep.
but the mail carrier went in up to his
arm pits. As he did so the board came
down flatwise, and to this he tenaciously
hung, - succeeding by the now useful
plank, in getting across. They were
watched until they (rot t:tha
shore and lost to sight after gaining the
top oi the steep bank."
A Wonderful Ham
The great Encyclor '
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Ciirerscf
BRAND
3
Dried Beef, Etc.
V
Masonic Building.
The Dalles. Or.
Wotlee. , '
To all whom it may concern : By vir
tue of an order of the common conncil of
Dalles City, made and entered on the 31st
day of December, 1892. - Notice is - here
by given that said city council. ia about
to proceed to order and con struct a
sewer of eight inch terra cotta pipe
through block 9 in Laughlia'e addition
to Dalles city, beginning at the center
of Jefferson street opposite the east end
of the alley through the center of said
block and thence westerly following the
centre of said alley and continuing to
intersect the sewer in Laughlin street,
and that the cost of such sewer will be
assessed against the 'property directly
benefited thereby as by the charter pro
vided. Dated this 7th day of January,
1833.' Frank Mknkpkk,
1.9.dl5i. Recd'r of Dalles City.
over 20,600 pages, 10,000 illustrations
and 200 maps, large type, good cloth
binding, and to be had for only $20, and
even that (with $1 extra), payable in
installments of five cents a day, if you
want it so this is certainly wonderful, as
true, and ought to make many homes
happy, and rich in knowledge at least.
See the advertisement elsewhere, and a
sample volume at the office of this
paper. We are ordering a set; will you
join us and save some expense?
TIRED OF IT.
A Case Settled Which afcellevea the
Court.
Judge Bradshaw resumed his labors in
the circuit court this morning. In the
case of the state vs. Hanson the defend
ant withdrew his plea oi not guilty and
eritered'a plea of guilty. ;,He ' will be
brought up tomorrow morning, for sen
tence. The case of Barrie vs. -.Moody,
which has been' at issue eo long that it
waa becoming a sort of chestnut to the
court, was announced as-settled, a state
ment which brought a joyous expression
to the face of the court, who was becom
ing wearied with its long continuance.
There being no present work for the
jury, they were excused until tomorrow
morning. ."
throttle and cab.
at outy Xonaela of News ojnd Goesip for
Trainmen. '
Twenty ears of company ice ia being
unloaded at the east end of town, under
the supervision of Master Car Repairer
Velarde. .
Two trains of stock went through to
Troutdale this morning. .. .
"Capt." Halfanhalf has been giving
the wrecking car and outfit a general
overhauling, getting ready for the spring
opening. '. He-received 3,000 "feet of,3-
inch rope to replace the old. i ' : '- ;
' Mr. Ft. Kelly has been' en a vacation
to a warmer climate for the benefit of
his health. He' forgot, however, to take
the flat wheels along.
Mr. Ben Wilkes, who is now doing
second engineer act on the' yard engine.
haa taken a vow to not drive hia lilacs
until his old friend and companion
Richard de Boxcar-returns. t
.The only attraction at the Kaat End is
at Saltmarsh's stock yards. They have
their yards full of fat stock today, being
fed prior to a continuation of their trip
to the abatoirs near Portlan. , One car
ot lat cattle was shipped laet-night, and
this evening five more will follow,' con
sisting of two cars - of fat hogs, from
Union county, and three of fat beeves.
JohhThounev. the well known orchar-
dist, living two miles east of Walla War-
la, informed a Union-Journal reporter
Monday that fruit in hia section -waa
badly dnmaered by the " recent cold
weather: Peaches, pears.! plums, and
'cherries, be. said suffered -the heaviest,
but would not be a total loss. Eenorts
from other parts of the valley are that
fruit ia only slightly damaged in most
sections and 'will be an average crop.
Misa Juliet Corson, director of the
cooking school exhibit, has issued a new
Eook Doox, on which the New York Iler
Id thua comments:. . "A woman .'must
heeds be very silly at the present day to
be ashamed of the ability to cook a zr
dinner. Mach of thisgrow " th, -is
due to Miss Cor,' .'-1
admirable .
flan
When 1m DH" !.
Trade with John Booth, The Leading
-Grocer. ''.' -'. ..7 v.
FreM the Button" i'odo. : ' -
He does the rest your-orders care
fully filled. . '
For that Tired Feeling" flood. 7
Tbe moBt fastidious appetite cay be
satisfied by trading with John Both,
the Grocer. . " " ' '
"Baa Cured Other, will Car !" Aytr
Of care about what shall I have for
dinner.
t : .. ..- ,
'flood if ornlng, Hare Ton Ced" ftan.
" Some of V John Booth's delightful
coffee?'' 1 .
"Gratelul and ComforUnt"-.
To ' housekeepers to buy groceries
- where everything is fresh and clean.
"Doi't Bo a Clm''-i;9fcfcJali. .
But trade with John Booth, the Lead
ing Grocer. "
"Beak and fioea Farthest" Ym Haulm.
Everything .bought, of John , Booth.
C the Grocer.
- A Mysterious Death.
Union Jonrual.
The death of the 18-year-old daughter
of A: C. Russell has created a profound
ensation. After the girl's death, which
the family endeavored to keep a secret,
the neighbors made an investigation and
found that the girl had become a mother.
Warrants were sworn out for the arrest
of A. C. Ru6sell, the father, Ed. Russell,
brother, and Mrs. KusseU mother. All
were held without bail. . .
Free to everybody. For the next 16
days, Herrin will give away one en.
larged picture with every doaen cabinet
photos. : Call and see sample. Gallery
over the postoffice
. Shiloh'a cure, the Great . Cough and
Croup Cure, is for sale by Snipes & Kin
eraly. , Pocket size contains twenty-five
doees, only 25c. Children love it.
be name' of Linkville bad been
changed to Klamath Falls.
Magical little granules those tiny,
so gar-coated Pellets of Dr. Pierce
scarcely larger than mustard aeeds. yet
powerful to cureactive, yet mild in
operation. The best Liver Pill ever in
vented. Cure sick heakache, dizziness,
constipation. - One dose.
: DEALERS DC:-
StaoiB M Fanco Giocenes.
Hay, Grain and Feed.
Masonic Block. Corner Third and
The Only House in Town
, Making a Specialty of- -
Gents Furnishing Goods,
;r i ): - : Hats and Caps.
VlHICH gives us an opportunit " devote our entire time
' 4- l- - l! 1 1 . -tit ' i -
i . w ima particular line,
in Fancy Underwe'
Gloves, whi
ing
109 -SECOND STREET,
TOP-
Tour far Health" Zjdia P.
Saved by trading with John Booth,
the Grocer. .
'Greatest Speed Consistent -with
Safety" Perm. . S. .
Used in deliverine orders.
'Do Ton Wear Pants" Plymouth Back.
Tell her to trade with John Booth, the
Leading Grocer.
"Out O Slfc-ht" Hobo. .
Bread made with Compressed Yeast.
"For that Full Feeling? Adam.
. After breakfast Eat Quaker Oats.
Absolutely Pure 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. ....
Nickelserys Special
SALE OF 'ODDS AND ENDS
To Baise "unds for new Spring- and
, Summer Goods. ,
One doz.. handsome $3 photo, albums only
si.ou each.
60 borates 25 cent paper and envelopea '
100 pair spectacles worth $1 each, at
o cents.
100 decks of playing cards only 5 cents. -
KICKELSEN'S bmosic STORE.
f Keep yoar eye on this column for some
tiling; new every other day. , ...
PHOTOGRAPHER.
First premium at the Wsfco county
fair for best portraits and views.
n
Flaos Bemedy for Catarrh Is toe P""
Best, Easiest to TJe, and Cheapest. I 1
U. Bold by Druggists or sent by man. i
SOe. K. T. Haswltlne. Warren, fa. LJ
Court Streets. The Dalles.Orggcft.
w . : - 'ew remnants
and