Saturday, June 3, 1893.
! OUR
A BIG- DRIVE IN LADIES', MISSES AND CHTLDRENS'
SALE.
LIPPERS
THESE PRICES THIS DAY ONLY.
SHLE.
Shoes,
Oxfords
S
Our Objecrt :
all goods marked
in Plain Figures.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
Kntered a the Fostofflce at The Dalles, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
Local Advertising;.
10 Cents per Hue for first insertion, and 5 Cents
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Special rates lor long time notices.
All local notices received later than 3 o'clock
will appear the following day.
THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1893
Weather Forecast.
Official forecast for twenty-four hour ending
at
6 p. m. tomorrow.
Thursday and Friday fair and warmer.
River will rise slightly. Pague.
WEATHER.
Maximum temperature, 72.
Minimum temperature, 50".
River. 33.2 feet above zero,
terday 33.
"Wind, west.
yes-
The Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
it found on sale at I. C. Nickelsen's ttore.
JUNE JOTTINGS.
Pith
and Point Paragraphed by Oar
Penell Pushers.
The melodious mosquito now
Doth haunt the nights of June
And never a critic says of him
That he plays a pointless tune.
Mr. Ralph Rowland will represent the
Chronicle on collection day.
An Adventist camp meeting now in
progress at Milton is reported to be the
largest ever held in that part of the
country, hundreds being in attendance.
The Spokane & Portland Telephone
Co. recently shipped two carloads of
telephone poles to Hood River to be
used on the line which passes through
here.
Caseberg and Guinther finished shear
ing J. B. Morton's sheep yesterday and
their average fleece is ten pounds. The
band throughout are the best they have
een this season.
In the circuit court today is being
heard the trial of Emil Beck for larceny.
There is a second indictment charging
him with forgery. It is alleged that
about the middle of February he pur
loined seven railroad tickets from the
office at the Umatilla house, besides
cash, aggregating in value altogether
$476.
State Printer Frank C. Baker has
placed the Chronicle under obligations
for copies of the road and fish and game
laws, which have just been issued from
the press. In a note Mr. Baker says :
"Yon may say in your journal that any
of your readers may obtain from this
office a copy of the road laws or fish and
game laws, or both. A 2-cent stamp is
respectfully requested."
Mr. John Klint, who lives near the
city, favored this office with a box of
Sharpless strawberries which are a mar
Tel for size and beauty. Some of them
are so large that they almost lose their
identity as strawberries. Mr. Klint in
forms us he has the finest prospects for
berries he ever has had. With a few
warm days they will ripen fast enough to
supply a large trade. They will be on
sale at Kirbys' and Chrisman & Corsons.
Gat Flowers for isale.
I have all styles of wires, including
Odd Fellows, K. of P., and Masonic de
signs. Everything for floral decora
tions furnished (on short notice. Prices
reasonable. Mrs. A. C. Stubling.
dim Cor. Eighth and Liberty.
Go to N. Harris for fine prints; 20
yards for (1.
Infants' Shoes.
KegTilar Special
Price Price
Sizes, 1 to 5..: 35 .25
Sizes, 1 to 5 60 .40
Children's Shoes,
Pebble Grain, sizes 5 to 8, 85 .60
" 8 to 11, .... 1.00 .75
" 11$ to 2, ... 1.25 .95
Waverly Peb. Goat, 5 to 8, . 1.15 .95
" 8 to 11, ... 1.40 1.25
" ll to 2, .... 1.75 1.50
" Dull Dongola4 to 8,. .. 1.40 1.20
u " " 8 to 11,.... 1.60 1.35
" " w 11 to 2,.... 2.00 1.65
Bay State Peb. Goat,8 to 11, ... 1.25 1.00
" llf to 2, .... 1.50 1.25
Bay State Kid 5 to 8,. .. 1.25 1.00
" " " 114 to 2,.... 2.00 1.60
Line, correctly bought, correctly marked, directly
STORY HAPPY.
Will Many Others Be
They Hear the News.
When
J. L. Story, an attorney of this city
was one of the happiest men we have
met for some time last night, and the
reason of it was, that the register of the
land office had notified Mr.
Story that he had just received decisions
in fourteen cases that Mr. Story had ap- I
pealed to the general land office some
two rears an) in which there had been!
adverse claims by the Northern PacificV
railroad company, and the settlers on
the land. Mr. Story appearing for the
settlers and appealed the cases on
the following grounds :
First That the land applied for, is
land that was covered by the Northern
Pacific railroad company's grant which
was forfeited, and restored to public
domain and rendered subject to settle
ment or purchase.
Second That The Dalles military
road grant never included any odd sec
tions within the Northern Pacific rail
road company's grant forfeited as afore
said. Third That the land covered by
these applications never was selected or
withdrawn by The Dalles Military
road company as provided by law, and
they never acquired any rights thereto.
This settles a question that will give
many farmers in Sherman county a title
to their homes, and it seems to be a
just decision.
MODERN MAXIMS.
Some Sage and 'Witty Sayings by
a Cele-
brated Writer.
"It is part of the sage to make max
ims. I have for some time suspected
that I have arrived at the period of life
when the sage is at bis best, and I have
now therefore tried my hand at a few
useful maxims. Here they are a mixed
and miscellaneous lot. Of course, the
sage at this time must be cynical in
order to be popular. I hope some of
these are cynical enough. Those on
riches seem to a partial parent to be
maxims really worthy of the most east
ern the most Himalayan of sages.
"Out of ten men nine are born to
work for the tenth. Resolve to be the
tenth.
"Without trampling the cleverest
cannot get rich.
"Dives is never sn- example, because
nobody considers himself really rich.
"If you cannot become rich, remem
ber the many miseries of the rich.
"The consolation of those who fail is
to depreciate those who succeed.
"He who foresees never acts.
"The greatest things are done by the
greatest fools.
"Wise men never attempt anything.
"When you lose a leg begin at once
to practice with a wooden one.
"Men's motives are mercifully hidden
by their shirt fronts.
"Observe moderation in all things
especially in virtues.
"The best way to make a man honest
is to make him ashamed oi being found
out.
"There may be pride even in confess
ing mistakes.
"Everybody says that gentle birth is
an accident, and everybody treats it as
an achievement.
"The most charming attribute of
friendship is the right of candor.
"Cheerfulness may be an admirable
cloak." Walter Besant, in
Queen.
I will furnish ice to any and all patrons
at 25 cents per 100 pounds. Leave or
ders at C. F. Lauer's, or on the wagon.
C. E. Allison.
First-class cabinet photos, 99
cents
First
per dozen, at iierrin's gallery
prize taken at wasco county
best portrait views.
fair for
Subscribe for The Chronicle.
I
Ladies
All Sizes Plain Operas 1.50
American Kid, C. S. Last 1.50
French Kid, Cans 2.25
Carpet 50
Ladies
Last
Kid, C. S
Button, C. S. Last 1.50
Kid, Plain or Pat. Leather Tips 2.25
Fr.Kid, Cans, plain toe,C.S.last
Fr.Kid, Pat. Leather Tips
Russia Leather njJt.
To Convince You. triat We have
AFFORD TO MISS
An Explanation. f MORUJ
The Dali.es, June 1. 1893.
Editor Chronicle : In the Chroni
cle last evening 1 noticed an article
condemning A company on account of
its failure to turn dot as escort to the G.
A. R. and classing-Stheni as "graceless
scamps. r or the benefit of.the eleven
who did report for duty and were
ready and willing tj go on parade, few
as they were, let me si&y that our failure
to show up all restei.oa one man, our
commander, whom are sworn to
obey. As it was, wB were marched
down Second street long after the pro
cession had left and were: of course made
the laughing stock of th&town. Out of
between fifty and sixty men eleven men
is about all we can ever get out to a
drill, and no interest whatever is taken
in the company and never will be so.
long as we are officered hv men wh
have no in linen ce and cannot com man
the respect of their men,: which th
present incumbents are unable to d
Militiaman.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Joseph Howard, one of Crook county's
commissioners, arrived today from Port
land and will return home in the morn
ing. Mr. W. K. Corson went to Portland
on yesterday afternoon's passenger. He
expects to take the Northern for Chi
cago. Mrs. A. M. Williams and Misses Maie
and Grace Williams, accompanied by
Miss Tillie Hollister. leave tonight for
the White City.
ine mini iv ot W. a. Uondgdon ar
rived from Umatilla yesterday to per
manently reside, which will be gratifying
news to their many friends.
Mrs. A. M. Williams and daughters
Misses May and Otrace, accompanied b
Miss Matilda Hollister, left on the af
ternoon train for Portland where the
will take the Northern Pacific for Ch
cago.
J. T. Mullen, who has been stenogra
pher lor Attorney Bennett for three
years, leaves for Portland on the after
noon train to permanently reside. He
will pursue his art among the Portland
courts. Before going away he went to
the Celilo fishery for the afternoon, in
company with Walter Khndt.
Mr. M. M. Waterman of 8-Mile called
on the Chronicle today. He reports
grain in excellent condition and that
winter wheat on his ranch is heading
and is standing first-class on the ground
.and promises a heavy vield per acre.
His spring grain is doing well and is a
good bight. The ground is not in need
of rain, as it is wet enough at present.
A good rain will be beneficial later on.
Mesers. J. W. and Smith French re
turned from their trip to the Gilman &
Co. ranchers in Morrow and Grant
counties last night. They report the
country as looking fine, grass every
where of luxurious growth and grain in
fine condition through the several sec
tions in which they passed. They found
the ground very wet near the foot of the
Blue mountains and the farmers back
ward with their spring work. Warm
weather was needed and marvelous
growth would be the result.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Columbia M Neel, Dallas; DMcKa
han, B H Freemile. Arlington; J A
Nicholsen, M C Selbek, Boyd ; Miss E
Palmer, Wm Fordyce, C G Hadley, G
A Thomas, White Salmon ; C Moghes,
LondonJ " "VV1' oniana ; xvants, water
' ville; John Jones, Huntington.
Skibbe hotel Jachhan Jykiynen, Fin
land; Owns Murphy, Lewiston; GW
Lane, San Jose, Cal ; H L Mead, Butte,
Mont ; Charles Bodgere, Grants ; F A
Fawcett, Grant Barrick, Nansene; A
Guler, Minneapolis ; H Cammach, New
York.
BOBK.
In this city, May 31st, to the wife of
J. D. Hockmau, a daughter.
Subscribe for The Chronicle.
f
Slippers.
Regular Special
race 'riee
.75
1.25
1.75
.40
Oxfords.
1.50
1.30
1.20
1.75
2.50
2.50
2.75
ii
3.00
3.26
3.50
Blutcher.
IF. Zirka has purchased a team.
Some fine trout are being caught in
e streams about $ere now.
Geo. Davenport had the misfortune to
ave one of his fine horses, recently pur-
hased of Mr. Mosi" break a fore leg
hile lariated.
A. M. Creed has begun shipping ber
ries from his place.: He has six squaws
picking for him and fyill increasejhe
force as the berries increase.
The frost season has '"passed and no
damage has been doneto fruit. The
fruit is already forming and a big yield
of everything hot peaches is booked for
xrna,nini-e,
A big brown, bear showed: up in the
"Missouri settlement" lastJweek, but
noticing the many improvements going
on there, made tracks for this tall tim-
8 frf h or bar
An ice cream social at the residence
of J. Mosier ma largely patronized by
our good peoplfc last Thursday evening.
The proceeds wre given for the benefit
of the Sunday School in district Fifty
two. It is not always the biggest bundles
that give the most joy, as was evidenced
at the home of Frank Wiedner on May
26th. An eight-pound boy registered
there on that date and from indications
has come to stay, a fact which Mr. and
Mrs. Wiedner both seem to enjoy.
A large panther disputed the pat
ith Night Watch Hugh Waters on one
of the trestles below here last week, and
Hugh' commenced crawfishing. The
wild animal suddenly made a weighty
bound far into the night. The night
watch said the trestle was about eighty
feet high where the animal went over,
and remarked the panther was about
nineteen feet long. Mr. Waters hair
also "riz" about two feet.
6 UlLiiic on the bail gruunds"Mav
30th was quite a success socially, as was
intended. The ball game between the
Mosier X Ls and the Washington Rous
ters did not come off. The latter club
probably realizing they would not be
in it, failed to put in an appearance. A
few old spavined, broken down players
among them your humble servant
agreed to piav tne dovs, and alter a
closely contested game, limped off the
diamond, wearing the laurels viz, a score
of 11. to 15.
When we see a hard-laboring, suc
cessful business man, one who has made
a record through the fruits of his efforts,
we like to say "put" 'er there, old boy ;
if we weren't so blamed tired all the
time, we could do as well as you." Lee
Evans, one of our most successful farm
ers, deserves special praise from the fact
that he has as fine a young orchard as
there iB in the state ot Oregon. Mr. Evans
has only been here six years, and it is
indeed astonishing to see the work he
has accomplished in that short- time.
If any one feels disheartened with their
ranch, better take a look at Mr. Evans'
place and then go home and swing the
mattock with renewed-vigor.
"He that hath a horn to toot let the
same by. him be tooted." While we do
not relish this sort of a thing as a steady
diet, still we do like to blow our own
bugle once in a while. People here are
complaining because the "Mosier Mus
ings" are not more regular. Of course
such talk as this makes us feel good all
the way up and then back down again.
Yet we cannot muse unless we have
something to muse over. Good people,
get to doing something; shoot your
neighbor's hog, or poison his chickens.
"We'll do the rest." Sub.
.3 u '""" im u ww D4i mmn Mit waao mm rn.rn.wj i UCWJ
1'
Ladies' Shoes.
Regular Special
Price Price
Pebble Grain Opera last 1.25 j .95
" Goat " " 1.75 1.25
" C. S. 2.00 1.65
Old Ladies' Gaiters 2.75 2.00
Dong,, Goodyear Welt, C.S. last 3.00 2.50
Kid " " " u 3.00 3.50
Kid, Turned, plain toe " 3.25 2.50
Kid, ." pat. lea. tips, " " 3;75 3.00
Fr.Kid, cJoU. " " " Opera " 3.5.0 2.75
" Turned, St.Louis " 4.00
" Blucher 4.50
" hand welt, pi. toe. ... 5.00
" turned, patec,t18p.Up,, 5.00
" Cans,pl.toe,C.S.last 5.50
3.00
3.75
4.00
4.25
4.50
a Complete and. Handsome
PEASE Sl
It is a well-deserved victory for them.
he way they throw their entire stock
re the public, they cannot help but
sell Tots of goods, as we saw with our
own eyVs goods going out at 50 per cent,
less thank they can be bought elsewhere.
We havelearned that there is no less
than 20 cases on the way of assorted
D
RY' G
CONSISTING
Mens and Boys' Clothing",
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Laces and Embroideries,
Trunks and Valises, Etc.,
SALE TO COMMENCE
FRIDAY,
S.& N.HARRIS,
Cor. Court and second Sts.
The Dalles, Oregon.
2)
Fancy Goods
ii ii Sin
7
Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, etc.
now complete in every department.
All goods will be sold at greatly reduced prices.
Terms cash. H. Hcrbrmg.-
Freeborn & Company,
DEALERS IN
(Uall Paper and RoomOlouldings
295 ALDER ST.,
Olh Number 95,
Pishing
: a. t
I. C. NICKELSEN'S.
ill
sold.
MAYS.
S. & N. HARRIS,
Cor. second and court Sts.
The Dalles, Oregon.
OODS,
IN PART OF
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 yon are looking for
bargains. "A word to the wise," etc.
and Notions,
COR. FIFTH
Portlaitd, Oregon.
Tackle
r Dry Goods,