- e i
Aimouncenieiit
of
:Mew
Goods
Opening Dis
iGS?Silks,Itcieesf
e
ofWQshFabr
EmbMderies
t
Spring
Wash Fabrics.
Dotted Swiss Mulls, -Pongees,
Satin Broches, - -Grenada
Cloths,
Canton Cloths,
Shantong Pongees,
Bokhara Crepes,
Viennette Linons,
Titania Novelties,
Irish Lawns,
. Egyptian Dimities;
Novelty Zephyrs,
Satin Glorias.
- - - -.
Catst
Noult
ies
c c c c c c c c t c c
Silks. -v
Surah", - . -Pongee,
India, '
China,
Japanese,
Florentine, .
Iridescent, ,
Figured Pongee.
Laces.
Chantillyi
- - Spanish, , :
Normandy, .
Oriental,- .
, Valenciennes,
- . - Point d'Irlande.
l89.3
PEASE & MAYS.
The Dalles My Chronicle.
Entered a the Fostofficc at The Dalles, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
Weather Forecast.
at
Official forecast for twenty-four hourt ending
6 p. m, tomorrow.
Friday and Saturday, light rain,
slightly cooler. Pague.
FRIDAY,
MAR. 10, 1893
MARCH MELANGE.
Stray Bits of
News Gathered From All
: Sources. ;
As fashion's fads now daily thrive
. The crinoline may well revive;
And when it does 'twill take the earth
And whoop it up for all it s worth.
D. C. Ireland haa taken editorial
charge of tne Wasco County Sun.
A handsome cigar Indian has been
placed in front of The Dalles cigar fac
tory. 1
A light rain began falling here about
noon today and is continuing as we go
to press, r
A letter from Kerr & Buckley says
that their loss of sheep during the win
ter has been exceedingly small.
- Sam Thurman is building a fish
wheel. Had the ice lasted until the 1st,
of March he would have built two.-rc
The county court adjourned today till
the first Monday in April, at which time
they will receive the delinquent tax list.
The Regulator made an attempt last
night to pull the scow Wasco into the
river, without Buccess, so deeply was it
embedded in the sand. A new hawser
broke in two in the attempt.
Everyone is invited to stop in at the
etores of Pease & Mays and A. M. Wil
liams & Co. today and tomorrow and
partake of a cup of coffee, made deli
cious by St. Charles Evaporated cream.
A rivalry between hotel runners at
Pendleton yesterday resulted in Boyce,
a Transfer house man, striking Downey,
of the Eagle hotel, the force of the blow
renderiug the latter unconscious for a
time.
Work will soon be commenced at the
Cascades. This chestnut is not learned
" from "a prominent citizen at the Cas
cades," but from the fact that four
- liquor licenses have just been grante
at the mountain town
Denver has offered the government
$1,000,000 in gold for natural currency
and Chicago has followed suit with an
offer of 1500,000. This ought to bo
gratefully received, even if these banks
are a little short on $5 and $10 bills
James Wheelhouse was appointed
sheep inspector February 11th, 1892, by
the county commissioners for a term of
two years. Last month the present
board elected Win. Lee to succeed Mr.
Wheelhouse. As his term has not yet
expired ' Mr. . Wheelhouse refuses to
vamose. Goldendale Sentinel.'
r
Uity, Union
lie ton, are eierting
ieir com man f to se-
EasPsxntoregon
asane asyum, ana
arAgetting
form to TresenMheiri
favorable considerate
inoyer,
Srder hero was observed
bly this was the only reason that a
stalwart Indian, whom he was sizing up,
did not bite the dust at once.
The little two-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. Rush had a very nar
row escape from poisoning one day last
week, says the Elgin Recorder. It ap
pears that she got hold of some matches,
ate the heads off of them and before the
parents became aware of the fact the
child was in a precarious condition.
David B. Hill, of New York, is in about
as bad a predicament as if he did not
have Tammany at his back at all. ' The
president has overcome every obstacle
by sheer force of his own personality,
and notwithstanding the dignity of bis
position is in that happy frame of mind
depicted in the village blacksmith, "he
owes no man anything."
tteppnerj ijafcer Uity, Pendleton an
La Grande are all strenuously working
the new asylum.' Committees have
COUNTY COURT.
Vive Liquor licenses Granted-
of Way and Other Matters.
KIght
Liquor licenses were grantea today to1
Badder & McKinsey, John Sullivan, Adj
Bergeron and Watt & Callahan, Cascade
Locks ; A. W, Branner, Nansene ; the
petition for license of Antone Guelef , 8
Mile, not granted -
Petition of A. iSuchler and others for
justice of the peace in East End pre
cinct granted and L. S. Davis appointed
justice.
A. J. Brigham appointed justice of the
peace at Dufur, Vice D. E. Thomas re
signed. - '
Petition of Geo. W. Rowland and
others for right of way for telephone
line between The Dalles and Antelope
granted.
Bthe Dnfur, Kingsley, Tygh .Valley and
PERSONAL MENTION.
m m . la vjti n via 1 VI 'n I ft t -t n n n
n appointed, mass meetings held, t""""-"-':"'i""""!W'
and inducements offered of various
kinds on the part of all of them. Has '
The Dalles lost all heart in the matter?
Now is the time to work for that end, orA
On Ills Muscle
La
every
cure
.branch of
the people
things in tai
propositions for
by Governor Pe
A genuine
on the streets this ' morning, a youth
with a downy upper lip and sinister eye.
He -wore a pair of new buckskin pants,
with a fringe of the same down the sides
and a broad white hat. - He was minus
a bowie and his trusty rifle, and proba-
Colonel Frank J. Parker, editor of the
Walla Walla Statesman, and L. C. Gil
liam a prominent republican of Walla
Walla, had a short but rattling fight in
the lobby of the Hotel Spokane Tuesday,
according to the Tribune. Parker and
Gilliam have- always been the best of
friends. They were engaged in conver
sation, when Gilliam referred to the
inauguration of "the stuffed prophet."
"What's that?" demanded Parker.
Gilliam - repeated the statement, when
Parker exclaimed, "Grover Cleveland is
now president of the. United States, and
you can't insult him in my presence,"
and grabbed a newspaper which Gilliam
was reading and tore it up. Gilliam
seized Parker and burled him half way
across the room. Parker was back in
instant' and landed a vicious right-
band blow, on Gilliam's eye. At this
point bystanders parted the combatants.
The affair was 'suppressed by the local
apers. - l.
Rich Strikes Reported.
. Union Bepaplican.
A rumored strike in the Red Jacket
'mine and gold nuggets in the Flagstaff
at Cornucopia has been put in circula
tion, in the Red Jacket the ore is so
rioh that gold can be picked out by the
handful and in the Flagstaff the tunnel
has been barred and a guard placed
thereon to keep persons from knowing
of the hidden wealth contained therein,
The former mine is owned by the East
ern Oregon Gold Company and the latter
was recently purchased by a Mr. Wilcox,
of Denver, for the neat Bum of $10,000,
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.
I mi . - ...
I j.arce aays is a very snort time in
which to cure a bad case of rheumatism ;
but it can be done, if the proper treat
ment is adopted, as will be seen by the
I following from James Lambert, of New
Brunswick, 111: "I -was badly afflicted
with rheumatism in the hips and legs,
when I bought a bottle of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. It cured me in three days
I am all right today ; and would insist
on every one who is afflicted with that
terrible disease to use Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and get well at once." 50
cent bottles for sale by Blakeley &
Houghton. v -
Karl's
Clover Root,, the new blood
purifier, gives freshness and clearness to
the complexion and cures constipation
2oc, 50c- and $1.00. Sold by Snipeg &
Kinersly, druggists. ' . .
Genuine Old Violin.
Arlington Record. .
W. E. Fowler, of the First National,
has in his possession in this city what is
said to be a genuine old violin. He haa
had it tested by experts, all of Whom
pronounce it genuine. We had the
pleasure of examining this instrument
yesterday, and while inspecting it, the
ninety-nine years of its existence, when
brought to the realization of we poor
mortals, can but make us feel how little
indeed we are. The violin was made in
1794 by Perry, at Dublin, Ireland, and
though not of a standard make, like the
old Cremonas, is by far sweeter than the
instruments of the present age, which
quality makes it valuable. The violin
is jiot for sale, as it was a present to Mr.
Fowler several years ago by some friend
or relative.
A Tramp's Experience.
Pendleton Tribune.
As the west-bound train drew up at
the depot last evening a tramp was seen
to uncoil himself from a brake-beam of
the forward coach, fall to the track, and
with an effort drag himself to the plat
form. Recovering sufficiently to speak,
the man stated that to escape the rain
and piercing wind he had forced his
head and shoulders forward under the
brake rod, burying his face in his hands.
On attempting to resume an upright
position he was prevented by the brake
rod bolt catching in his coat,' the
cramped position, email space occupied
and the rapid motion of the trai unmak
ing an effort to extricate himself impos
sible. The man was almost unconscious
on reaching Pendleton, through the
blood rushing to his brain. When last
seen, however, Mr. "Hobo" was hover
ing around the head of the train, with
his eye on the "blind baggage."
-'Eggs for Setting. .
: You can get thfcrn at Rev. A. Horn's
place on Ninth street. He lately re
ceived a full-blooded Leghorn rooster
from the Foreat Grove poultry yard and
expects also a Black Polish. .
J. A. Gulliford of Dufur, is in town to
day. A. J. Brigham, of Dafrir,.i8 in the
city " . - . -
T. M. Whitcomb. from the Klickitat,
is in the city today. '"
F. S. Gordon, of the new telephone
line, is in town today.
Rev. Mr. Adams of Dufur, is spending
a few days in, the city.
Mr. F. 8. Gordon, of Wamic, arrived
today and will return Sunday. '
Mrs. M7 X". Bardon, of - Portland, a
sister of Jud Fish, arrived today. She
will shortly remove to Corvaliis, and is
here lor tne! purpose ol making arrange
ments necessary prior to her removal.
Walter Fraitierof "Grants, is in town.
He reports that plowing has generally
commenced. The ground is in good
condition and fall-sown grain is in good
condition. : i .. --- - ..'
. ' -
Mr. Chas. E. Haight has been apH
Sointed local agent of the Massachusetts
utual Life Insurance Company, an old
established company, and one with a
good record.. - -
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Columbia hotel Peter Barrett. John
Gost, Bake Oven ; J W Thompson, W T
Hanagon, tiiUsDoro; W is uennia, J xl
Dexter, John Lowe, E O Pooler, James
B Macon, W Johnson, Portland ; Mrs
Woodford. Uufur; VV li UDell, Ues
Chutes ; r (i Busentme, .bast Portland :
A Wheeler, Mount Tabor, Or; W E
Payne, Salem : 1) U Underwood, White
Salmon; H Milkine, Clarence Shute,
New York; C A Stringer, Moro.'
Without a Senator.
Olymfia, March 9. At 12:25 today
Lieutenant-Governor Loco Tapped
sharply on the desk and made the stereo
typed announcement: "The 101st joint
ballot showed the following result, and
f nrther that no election for United States
senator having occurred, this joint con
vention is now dissolved." -
The hall was crowded almost to a
point of suffocation, and during roll-call
an almost breathless mence reigned..
There was no change in the 100th ballot,
or anything to distinguish it from a
score of its predecessors. John B. Allen
and George Turner were answered from
the various portions of the hall with a
degree of vindictive, stubbornesa that
time has not -softened. In the 101st
ballot Sallee of King, who circulated the
caucus call last evening and was scored
by a Seattle paper this .morning for so
doing, . rose when his name was called
and in a vehement manner denounced
the paper in question, and then voted
for Allen. There were no other changes
and the vote resulted Allen 50, Turner,
23, Shaw 15, Van Patten 9, Griggs -8,
Drum 2.
When the result was announced a sigh
of relief, followed by a round of applause,
went up, and the famous deadlock had
become a part of the history of the Ever
green state. The senate filed back to
, their chamber and the house resumed
; The President's Visitors.
Washington, March 9. Political cir
cles are agog over the fact that Senator
David B. Hill spent nearly an hour in
private consultation with President
Cleveland at the White House this
morning. When Mr. Hill entered the
president's room word was sent that Mr.
Cleveland was very busy and could not
see any visitors for some time. The in
terview, of course, was strictly of a "pri
vate character, but from the fact it had
been previously arranged and from its
length, there can be little doubt that it
was more than of a mere official-social
character. " When Mr. Hill had finished
with the president, he lost no time in
leaving the White House. . . .
Wan Offlce " to Wattalsgton. .''
- Washington, March 8. The candi
dates pressing for Washington's places
are: Marshal, i. Thogan, Spokane:
Stephen Judson, of Tacoma, and E. Ma
lpney, of Whatcom. District attorney,
Gihnan and -Sniveley, of Seattle. . Col
lector of customs, W. H. Talbots, of
Seattle; Sanders and Tibbies, of Port
Townsend. Surveyor-general, Warner,
6t Whitman county. "
Joseph V. Dory, of Warsaw, 111., was
troubled with rheumatism and tried a
number of different remedies, but says
none of them seemed to do him any
good; but finally he got hold of one
that speedily cured him. ' He was much
pleased with it, and felt sure that others
similarly afflicted would like to know
what the remedy was that cured him.
He states for the benefit - of the pnblic
that it is 'called Chamberlain's Pain
Balm.. For sale by Blakeley & Hough
ton, Druggists.
Shade and ornamental , trees, flower
ing shrubs and vines, hedge plants, etc.,
cheap at Mission Gardens.
"Golden Medical , Discovery" ' cures
those diseases which come from blood
impurities scrofula, and skin diseases,
sores and swellings. '
" But does it? It's put up by the
thousands of gallons, and sold to hun-
dreds of thousands. Can . it cure.- as
well as though it had been compounded
just for you? .
Its makers say that thousands of peo
ple who have had Tetter and .Salt
rheum, Eczema and Erysipelas, Carbun
cles and Sore Eyes, Thick Neck and
Enlarged Glands, are well today because
they used it.
Suppose that this is so. . Suppose
that a quick-witted man was far-seeing
enough to know that to cleanse the
blood was to cleanse the life. .Suppose
that by many experiments, and. after
many failures, he discovered this golden
key to health and that his faith in it for
you is so strong that you can go to yonr
druggist, buy a bottle, and if it doesn't
help you, you can get your money re- -turned
cheerfully. Will you try it? . ,
The remedy to have faith in, is the
remedy the . makers themselves have
faith in. - - -' .-
Proposals for Bids.
Sealed bids will be received at the of
fice of Crandall & Burget until noon
March 20th, 1893, for the superstructure
of a proposed dwelling to be built for
W. L. Bradsbaw on tne northeast cor- .
ner of Washington and Fourth streets, -The
Dalles, Or., according to the plans
and specifications prepared by C. J. '
Crandall. - . '
Bids will also be received at the same
time and place for the . mason work of
the above mentioned building. '"Plans
and specifications can be seen at the of
ffice of Crandall & Burget.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids. - .
'" Joles Bros, have 60 varieties of fresh
garden and field seeds on hand in bulk, -and
can supply all demands.
FOR SALE.
One lot, with a good dwelling and out
buildings situated west of the Academy
grounds, and fronting Liberty street on
the east, is for Bale at a bargain. " Terms
easy. Apply at this office for informa
tion. Title perfect.
Notice to Taxpayers.
All taxes not paid by the first Monday
in April, which are now due, will be
turned over to the connty court.
T. A. Ward, .
Sheriff of Wasco County.
ita duties.
H
A
HATS FOR EVERYBODY
WE HAVE IN STOCK ALL THE
T
S
New Styles for Spring and Summer,
;" CONSISTING OE
DERBY,
FEDORA, " '
CRUSHER, Etc
JOHN C. HBRTZ,
109 SECOND STREET. THE DALLES. OREGON.
Hill's Humiliation, and Despair.
New YoRKr March 9. Commercial
Advertiser's Washington special Hill's
call on Cleveland today, and the latter's
appointment of Maxwell, tella in two
sentences the humiliation and despair Of
the senator humiliation that he is com
pelled, to bow to a man who has con
stantly defeated him in and out of his
own state, and despair because -his bit
terest political enemy has been placed
in a position most likely to work him
the greatest harm. With Maxwell as
the '.'headsman" of the postoflice de
partment, one of the Hill machines in
New York is doomed. '
V V.
r
la
- Subscribe for The ' Daily Cheonicle
.HE TROY Sieaxn Laundry
of Portland, has establish
ed a "branch office for laun-
dry work -with Thos. McCoy
: at his "barber shop, No. 110
Second St., where all laun
dry "bundles wilJL "be received
till Tuesday noon of -each
. week, and returned on Sat
urday of the same week at
. Portland prices.