Our Rule :
"Do
In Making
We are Governed
By A6lual
Latest Styles
in Ladies' Waists
for 8ummer.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
Entered a the Postoffice at The Dalles, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
TUESDAY, -
MAY 23, 1893
Weather Forecast.
Official forecast for twenty-four hours ending at
6 p. m. tomorrow.
Tuesday and Wednesday and fair
warmer weather. River will continue
to fall for the next three days.
Paguk.
WEATHER.
Maximum temperature, 62.
Minimum temperature, 43.
Wind, West.
River. 34.1 feet above ero. Yester
day 34.9.
The Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
be found on sale at I. C. Nickelsen's store.
MAY MINORS.
Belled Newslets to Be Digested at the
Sapper Table.
The man in the moon looks down on earth
And smiles that they're far apart;
For every girl who thinks she can sing
Has claimed him her sweetheart.
Additional locals on second page.
The Glee Club will meet with Mrs. C
J. Crandall this evening.
The fish trap business has fallen off tol
only one-tenth of last year's catch so far
The fierce wind which blew yesterda;
and during the night will now subside!
An electrician arrived at the lock
Sunday preparatory to putting in
plant.
The meeting of the State Grange to
day is the first session ever held in
Eastern Oregon.
A large quantity of wool was received
yesterday and today at the warehouses
from the interior.
The Poverty social tomorrow night at
the M. E. church will be something new
in that line of amusements.
Geo. Morey is to be hanged July 14th,
for the killing of Gus Barry, unless ex
ecutive clemency interferes.
Messrs. Saltmarshe & Co. shipped
from their stock yards one car of beef
cattle last night for the Portland market.
A new "History of Oregon" is ont.
It is a good deal like its predecessors,
more than half biography , at a pro rata
per line.
First street merchants in Portland say
that if the water rises as high as pre
dicted they will lose upwards of $60,000
is removing their wholesale, stocks.
Hood River expects to market from
200 to 250 tons of strawberries this year,
which will be twice as much as last
year, the revenue from which will be
about $50,000.
Frank Gilsing, who was run over with
a wagon yesterday, was resting easily
today. No bones are broken though he
was seriously injured internally. He is
not yet out of danger.
e Christian church is rapidly near-
mg completion, and the finishing
touches are being placed on the Baptist
church, which, it is expected, will be
dedicated in a few weeks.
O. Warner of Nansene called
on the Chronicle office today. At his
place ice formed to the thickness of one
fourth of an inch last night. It is not
thought that it did any injury to the
wheat or any vegetation.
Mr. G. F. Beers supplies his table with
new potatoes from his garden. The new
unto Others as we
do unto
Prices
We consider Values, and give our customers the fall
equivalent in goods for their mosey.
By the actual -wearing quality of
A dollar's worth of money for a
Values
In Spring and Summer Fabrics -we hope and expect to
retain your confidence.
Vi ALL GOODS MARKED I fa-.
ri 1 in Plain Figures. rrV"
PEASE & MAYS.
comer from the east will realize the con
trast between this country and the land
of cyclones and blizzards.
A man named Lathrop, under the in
fluence of liquor, walked up to Tom Mc
Coy, who was standing on a corner
the East End, with the purpose of strik
ing him with-some rocks, which he ha
picked up in the street. Tom prompt
reached out and knocked him down.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Emmons,
Michigan, who are visiting their old-time
friends, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown, of
this city, called on the Chronicle office
today. They will remain in the city
several days and visit different places of
interest, taking a trip to the Cascade
Locks by steamer Regulator.
Hon. Robt. Mays 'sold two span of
fine roadsters to the Winans Bros, this
morning. They are matched dapple
greys and weigh over 2,600 pounds to
the span, and are as fine teams as a rein
ever was drawn over. Wasco county
horses are in good demand any and all
times, owing to their superior excellence.
CIRCUIT COURT.
The Trial of
Allison the
the Day.
Feature of
Y In the circuit court this morning the
case of the State vs. D. S. Allison was
taken up, and after a lengthy examina
tion the following jury was empaneled :
G. H. Riddell, W. H. Williams, J. C.
Egbert, Patrick Brown, B. H. Thurston,
C. Deathman, E. Schanno, W. J. Harri-
man, J. Clarno, J. P. Abbott, P. A. Cox,
John Brown. W. H. Sharp was the
first witness called by the state, and bis
examination was still in progress at the
time of going to press.
Allison, it will be remembered, is the
man who was arrested in Kansas on an
indictment, which charges him with
having sold a quantity of wheat for
Sharp and pocketing the money. He
was arrested in Kansas and brought to
Oregon by Deputy Sheriff Phirman.
His trial promises to be an interesting
one.
Go to N. Harris
for fine prints; 20
yards for $1.
Illegal Fences.
In Justice Davis' court about a month
since, in the case of K. JDinsmore vs. R.
Hard wick, the jury gave Mr. Dinsmore
judgment for $40 and costs, amounting
altogether to $106.90. This case was all
about a mare valued at $75, which ran
into a wire fence belonging to Mr. Hard-
wick, and was killed. He has just paid
the full amount of judgment and costs.
As there are very few legal wire fences in
this region, this case should be a
warning that it would be much cheaper
to make your fence as the law directs.
$106.90 in cash would buy material for
considerable good fence. Poor fences al
ways create ill will among neighbors.
Photos of the Gesang Verein at Floyd
& Shown's. Call and see them. dlw
Entrance Examination.
Leland Stanford Junior University
entrance examinations will be con
ducted at the Academy by Prof. J.
Stanley Brown May 25th, 26th, 27th, in
the following order: Physiology, Ele
mentary Algebra, Geometry, English,
Advanced Alegebra, Physics, Spanish,
German, Greek, Solid Geometry, Eng
lish History, French, Latin, Botany,
English Literature, Zoology, American
History, Greek and Roman History,
Drawing.
Money to Loan
I have money to loan on short time
loans. ,Gko. W. Rowland.
would have Others
Us."
Goods in naming Prices.
dollar's -worth of -wear.
STATE GRANGE.
The
Twentieth Annual Session Held In
The Dalles.
The twentieth annual session of the
Oregon State Grange met in this city
today. This is the first time the State
Grange has met east of the Cascades.
It was called to order about fifteen
minutes past 10 o'clock this morning by
the W
R. P.
eni
joyableSong service was the first
thing on the programme.
The report of the committee on cre
dentials was to come next, but as the
committee was not ready, the Grange
took a recess to give it more time.
After the report of the committee on
credentials came the roll call which
showed the following officers and mem
bers to be present :
OEFICEBS.
M., R. P. Boise,
O., John Medlar,
L., H. E. Hayes,
S., J. D. Chitwood,
A. S., G. R. Stephenson,
T., J. B. Stump,
Sec, W. M. Hilleary,
G. K., J. M. Kees,
P., Lillie J. Searcy,
C, Carrie M. French,
L. A. S., Mary Cooley.
DELEGATES.
Henry Black,
Mary J Black,
Julia Casto,
Mary J Coleman,
Mrs Curl,
Mary Edelman,
Laura A Froman,
Mamie Freerksen,
Kate Goucher,
A P Gardner
Mary Howd,
Sarah Huff,
R J Jennings,
Nancy Ornduff,
Clara Swank,
Sarah A Simpson,
Emma Spares,
P P Underwood,
Mary E Whiteaker,
Mrs B F Sparks,
Kate Vanderpool,
of the' forenoon was
Joseph Casto,
J E Coleman,
J M Curl,
L J Edelman,
Thos Fro in an,
Henry Freerksen,
fR Goucher,
M W Gardner,
J C Howd,
A C Huff,
A C Jennings,
Samuel Ornduff,
Jas W Swank,
Chris Simpson,
J H Spares,
A B Mott,
John Whiteaker,
Mrs C F Ligard,
C M Vanderpool,
The remainder
spent in making arrangements
for the
afternoon.
AFTERNOON.
Two more delegates, viz : F. A. Clark,
and Louise Clark, came in on the noon
train. When the meeting convened
there were at least
three hundred per
sons in the spacious
hall of the Knights
of Pythias. Mayor
Mays delivered the
address of welcome,
which was respond
ed to by the lectur-
r of the Grange,
H. E. Hayes. The
follow ing is the full
text of the address :
Ladies and Gentlemen of the Oregon
State Grange :
It is with pleasure that we greet you
today. It is always pleasant to meet
intelligent representatives of the agri
cultural ;interest8 of our country, and
especially when they come from so
many different parts of the state in
which we feel so much interest ; but
you, gentlemen and ladies, who are the
chosen representatives of your subordi
nate granges, we take the greatest pleas
ure in welcoming to our city. Our citi
zens appreciate very highly this unusual
opportunity of meeting so many masters
of the different granges, not only of our
JBtnCVT,. ,1 - -- - - "laffTrT
own state, but also of our sister states, !
upon whom we depend so much for the ,
future welfare and prosperity of Oregon,
our first love, as well as of the great
Pacific Northwest in general.
The services of the pioneer farmers in
home-building and laying foundations
upon which are built the beautiful and
comfortable homes both on the farm
and in the towns and cities which have
sprung up as the result of their labor,
is a part of the history of this country.
When I reached this place in Septemr
'ber, 1852, after a six-months' journey
across the plains, and for several years
afterwards, almost all the territory west
of the Rocky mountains, north of Cali
fornia, and extending to the British
line was included in what was then Ore
gon Territory. Think of being in Ore
gon at once on reaching the western
slope of the Rocky mountains ! Out of
this territory many grand states have
been carved, leaving still our Oregon,
the grandest of all.
The whole population of Oregon terri
tory in 1852, including the large immi
gration of that year was less than 15,000
people, and they were scattered from
Puget sound on the north to Jackson
ville on the south. Portland was then
a village of lees than 1,000 people; Or
egon city was the capital of the territory ;
Salem was an embryo village, white Al
bany and Corvallis, ' the latter then
called Marysville, were small trading
stations; Eugene City was then un
thought of. All this great country east
of the Cascade mountains and on to the
Columbia river was without a score of
permanent white settlers.
It is very pleasant indeed to those of
us who have witnessed the great changes
and the rapid advancement that has
been made in this country, who have
followed lives of manual labor, to know
that this manual labor and honest toil
have been the principal factors in pro
ducing such satisfactory results.
Forty years ago many of us old men
were grappling with the privations and
hardships ?f a new country. But we
had come to Oregon to make a home for
pur wives and little ones ; and the bard-
ipsofa six months' trip across the
eserts had aroused sufficient pluck and
'energy in us to prevent us from being
discouraged by any trifling inconvenience
while such great odds were against us
or many years. Thanks to the pro-
ucers of this beautiful state we are now
reaping the reward of our pioneer priva
tions. Beautiful towns and magnificent
cities have sprung up all about us and
villages are now found as frequently as
stock ranches used to be ; our rivers and
harbors are being vigorously improved
and our railroad facilities are remarka
bly good ; but of most importance of all
to us are the beautiful homes and pro
ductive farms where the husbandman
can enjoy the fruits of his honest toil.
Agriculture Is the first and most noble
of occupations; history proves that
where agriculture has been fostered and
encouraged by the people that nation
has prospered and reached a high degree
of perfection ; we should apply there
fore the means that we may receive the
benefits.
Gentleman and ladies , we are pleased
to see you meet in fraternal conference.
We know that you will profit by such
meetings and that you will be better
able to preform your duties as good pa
trons of your order. You are looked to
by your membership for counsel and in
struction and both morally and intellect
ually you are expected to be strictly ex
emplary ; your meeting will enable you
to cultivate socially and intellectually
that which will be of much worth to you
when you have returned to your brother
hood at home.
We are pleased to have your meeting
so near tne great falls of the Columbia
river ; they are great obstacles to the
pr ogress of the Inland Empire ; we hope
your meeting here will give you addi
tional information and further cause to
aid us in securing an open river.
To each of you I now in behalf of our
citizens extend the freedom of our city.
I regret that the great fire from which
we have not yet entirely recovered makes
us unable to accommodate you as we
would wish : but we trust your meeting
may be pone the less pleasant and bene
ficial, and that when you go it will be to
retain pleasant reccol lections of our
town and people.
The response was by Grand Lecturer
Hayes, who responded in very fitting
terms.
Judge Boise followed with a speech of
great merit, which cannot help but be of
great benefit to the order, but owing to
the lateness of the hour it is impossible
to give even an epitomized version.
WOLVERINE CAPTURED.
Besides Other Prey Upon Mieep Near
Kndersby.
A large wolverine was caught; ia a
trap. near here last week by a trapper.
This is the first of the species ever cap
tured here. They are a strong animal,
and have been known to attack a man.
They resemble a bear a good deal, and,
indeed are known in some quarters as
the Hudson bay bear. Sheep are their
legitimate prey, and if they abounded in
any number would prove a very danger
ous, as well aa destructive foe, but the
latitude is too far south for them. Mr.
W. H. Burt has also caught twenty-four
lynx this winter, besides numerous
coyotes. Altogether our trappers are
proving quite a blessing to sheep men.
A Sub.
Endersbv, May 22d.
It is a well-deserved victory for them.
The way they throw their entire stock
before the public, they cannot help but
sell lots of goods, as we saw with our
own eyes goods going out at 50 per cent,
less than they can be bought elsewhere.
We have .learned that there is no less
than 20 cases on the way of assorted
DRY-GOODS,
CONSISTING
Men's and Boys' Clothing:,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Laces and Embroideries,
Trunks and Valises, Etc.,
SALE TO
FRIDHY,
3
S.& N.HARRIS,
Cor. Court and second sts.
The Dalles, Oregon.
Sjii ii Snner Dry Goods,
Fancy Goods and Notions,
Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, etc.
now complete in every department.
All goods will be sold at greatly reduced prices.
H.
Terms Cash.
Owing to the lateness of the
season, we are a little late in
making our spring announce
ment. But we come at you
now with the Finest Line of
G-ents' Furnishing Goods ever
shown in this city, and select
ed especially for fine trade.
JOHN C.
109 SECOND STREET.
Have You Seen
Spring Millinery Goods
112 Second Street.
flew
Qolumbia
Jiotel,
THE DALLES,
OREGON.
THE EUROPEAN HOUSE.
The Corrugated Building next Door to Court Boas.
Handsomely Furnished Rooms to Rent toy tne Day, feet or Month.
Meals Prepared by a First Class English Cook.
TRANSIENT PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
Good Sample Rooms for Commercial Sen.
JvttS. H. FRASEH, PfOpf.
S. & N. HARRIS,
Cor. Second and coon sis.
The Dalles, Oregon.
9
IN PART OF
COMMENCE
7VMY 5TH.
and that they will slaughter them at
away below manufacturers' prices. The
sale will commence of these well-bought
goods, as above stated, on tomorrow,
Friday, May 5th, and continue until
further notice. Watch this space, and be
on hand early if you are looking for
bargains. "A word to the wise," etc.
Herbring.
HERTZ,
THE DALLES. OREGON.
T H E 5
AT:
ANNA PETER & GO.
This Popular House
Has lately been thoroughly renovated and newly
furnished throughout, and is now better than
ever prepared to furnish the best Hotel
accommodations of any bouse in the
city, and at the very lew rate of
$1 a day. First-Class Meals, 25c.
Office of the fast and commodious opposition Stage
to Dufur, Kingsley, Tygh Valley, Wapinitia,
Warm Springs and Prineville is in the Hotel
and persons going to Prineville can save
$4.00 by going on this Stage line.
All trains stop here.