CV)
WILL
continue:
Our Special Shoe Sale
For Three Days.
MONDAY, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY,
June 5th, 6th and 7th.
Owing to the great rush, Saturday, . many did not
get waited on.
ALL GOODS MARKED
IN PLAIN FIGURES.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
Kn lured h the Postofnce at The Dalles, Oregon,
is .wmnd-claas matter.
Local Advertlnlng.
19 Cent' per line for first Insertion, and 5 Cents
per line for each subsequent insertion.
8neolal rates for lone time notices.
All lopa'i notices received later than 3 o'clock
will appear t:ie following day.
Weather Forecast.
tflirmi forecast for twenty-four hourt ending at
b p. vi. tomorrow.
WpdnMprlay and Thursday fair, nearly
stationary temperature. Pagce.
WEATHER.
Maximum temperature, 70".
Minimum temperature, 52.
River. 33.7 feet above zero, yes
terday 33.5.
River ai Umatilla, 20.0.
Wind. west.
WEDNESDAY.
JUNE 7.1893
The Qaily and Weekly Chronicle may
be found on sale at I. C. Nickelsen's store.
JUNE JOTTINGS.
Pith and Point Paragraphed hy Oar
Pencil Pushers.
He was going to get her money,
Indiden tally the girl:
He was goinsr to be a honey
As he couldn't be an earl
And,
To come right down to facts,
He got it where the cblcken got the ax.
Detroit Free Press.
Tbe ran of salmon is very good today.
Travel from the east is very light
these days. There will be a reaction in
the fall.
The fourth of July will be postponed
this year on account of the Chinese
imbroglio
A new postoffice is established at Pen
gra. Crook county, with Byron J. Pengra
s postmaster.
The flouring mill is running fnll time
on Klickitat wheat, which is being
hauled in daily.
Daniel Friedman has been appointed
postmaster at Mount Angel, Marion
county, Oregon.
Probate court was in session today in
banc to consider the final settlement of
the Rogers estate
The Wasco Independent Academy
commencement exercises will be hel
on the 15th of this month.
Tomorrow evening a ramp meeting
will begin at Dufur and will be in- ses
sion so as to cover two Sundays.
The Astoria Herald, is agitating
against fish traps, which it claims are
unlawful and unnecessarily destruct
ive.
A young lady in The Dalles being I
asked to define the duties of a chap- ;
erone, said,"to keep her eyes shut at aU
Mr. C. E. Chrisman of this city has
just visited Rogue river valley and has
disposed of a large number of his cele
brated fruit-dryers to the fruit growers
of that section.
The body of Amos Bills, who was
drowned in the John Day river May
30th, was found on the beach this morn
ing about a mile and a half above town,
nd identified by Wm. Meter. An in
quest was held at 2 :30 o'clock this af
ternoon by Coroner Eastwood.
The magic lantern exhibition in the
Chronicle ball Monday night for the
benefit of St. Paul's Sunday school was
quite well attended, and a nice program
was welljjcarriedout. About 125 tickets
This will give all
Shoes never sold so cheap before.
Can you afford to miss it ?
PRICES IN SHTUHDHY'S "CHRONICLS,
PEASE
were sold. The magic lantern used is a
very fine one which was bought by
several of the Eastern Oregon Episcopal
Sunday schools. The entertainment
was managed by Rev. Pototwine of Pen
dleton, who was on his way to Portland
to attend the Episcopal convention now
in session there.
We are in receipt of the first number
of the first volume of McClure's maga
zine published simultaneously in New
York and London. As a literary journal
its announcement promises excellence
of a high order. Its corps of contribu
tors are headed by Prof. Henry Drum
mond, W. D. Howells, authors of world
wide reputation. The contents of the
first number is an evidence of its liter
ary merit. Hammond's article of
"Where Man Got His Ears," and Thos.
A. Edison's "Edge of the Future," and
"Count DeLeseeps Today," by R. H.
Sherad, are of special interest. The
magazine is illustrated and its terms are
$1.50 per annum.
Oregon Medical Association.
The Oregon State Medical Association
will hold their annual meeting in this
city on next Tuesday and Wednesday.
The trustees of the Congregational
church have kindly tendered the use of
that 'edifice to the association. Dr.
Rinehart, president, anticipates a very
large attendance, coming as they will
from all parts of the state. At the last
gathering of the medical profession it
was decided to change the place of meet
ing from Portland, where they have al
ways met, to a point east of the mount
ains. Our city is famous for its hospit
ality, and she will cordially receive this
association, consisting, as it does, of
en of acknowledged learning and abil
ity, whose capacity of appreciation is
parallel with their influence for good.
This meeting will be one of the most
important ones ever held here or in the
state.
A Singular Incident.
The old wood barge, which has been
at Chenowefh landing for the purpose of
piling cordwood upon for steamer use,
broke away and drifted down the river
unobserved some time ago, and it was
thought it had gone over the Cascades.
About a week ago it was found in a lake
near Yiento, baving in some mysterious
way, with a favorable wind just at the
right time, pushed its way through some
willows and thence to the upper end of
the lake, where it was concealed from
view from any point ou the river by
large trees. It is one of the most singu
lar incidents ever recorded.
Will Make an Example.
Mr. Wm. Floyd went to Hood River
yesterday to take possession of a steer
which had been stolen from him. The
brand had been altered and the steer
was sold to a Hood River butcher. Mr.
Floyd will bring the guilty party to
time, he says. These suits cost him
something, but it is due to the commu
nity that these thieves be prosecuted.
Memorial Day.
Memorial day of the Woodmen will
be next Sunday, at which time ser
vices will be held at Sunset cemetery
and the beautiful monument in memory
of Wm. Michell will be unveiled. A
choice program has been arranged.
WOOD, WOOD, WOOD.
Best grades of oak, fir, and slab cord
wood, at lowest market rates at Jos. T.
Peters & Co. (Office Second and Jeffer
son streets.)
1 OUR t
SKLE.
an opportunity.
& MAYS.
The Fruit Crop.
Now that a large fruit crop is as
sured, there should be immediate action
in the matter of providing a first-class
fruitdryer of sufficient capacity to dry
the surplus product of the entire county,
to be located at some point easy of ac
cess to the greater number of farmers of
the vallev. The establishment of such
a plant will prove one of the most potent
factors in the future progress of the val
ley in point of development and settle
ment, and there should be no delay in
Ihe matter. Democratic Times.
Hood Klver News.
Monday was the warmest day of this
year.
Frank Soesbe is clerking for A. S.
Blowers & Co.
Mrs. L. H. Adams of Portland is visit
ing at her father's, Mr. Pugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart of Port
land are visiting at Mrs. Stewart's
father's, Mr. E. L. Smith.
Mrs. S. T. Howe has let the contract
to Lafayette Neff to build a summer hotel
on her place one and a half miles south
west of town.
One hundred and forty-one crates of
strawberries were shipped from here on
Monday at an average price of twenty
cents per pound.
Hon. E. L. Smith left on the noon
train for Toronto, Canada, to attend the
supreme lodge of A. O. U. W. On his
return he will take in the world's fair.
Messrs. J. P. Watson, M. Riggs and
M. Cogsdon started for tbe west fork of
Hood River and Lost lake Wednesday
morning to be gone till Sunday on a
fishing tour.
Lee Morse has the contract for getting
out 3,500 telephone poles for the Port
land and Spokane Telephone Co. He
and his men went to work on them last
Monday on the west fork of Hood River.
The warm weather for the past week
brought in the berry-pickers. On last
Saturday there were some 200 arrived
some on the boat, some on the trains,
others afoot, and some en horseback,
and we noticed three on one horse.
In The Dalles, June 5th, to the wife
of .Bert Uampbell, a 10-pound boy
There-will be an excursion to Cascade
Locks and return on Saturday, June
10th, leaving The Dalles at 7 a. m., ar
riving at the locks at 11:30 a. in., re
turning at 3 p. m. Fare for the round
trip 50 cents, children 25 cents. As the
Dalles City will commence running on
Monday the 12th Inst., this will be the
last of the excursions. Everybody come
and have a good time. D. P. & A.N. Co.
There is nothing I have ever used for
muscular rheumatism that gives me as
much relief as Chamberlain's Pain Balm
does. I have been using it for about
two years four bottles in all as occa
sion required, and always keep a bottle
of it in my home. I believe I know a
good thing when I get hold of it, and
Pain Balm ia the best liniment I have
ever met with. W. B. Denny, dairy
man, New Lexington, Ohio. 50 cent
bottles for sale by Blakeley & Houghton.
lm
Good Job Printing-.
If you have vour iob nrintincr done at.
The Chronicle you will have the ad
vantage of having it done with the most
modern and approved type, with which
we keep continually supplied. All jobs
Under thft d?re.cf. Rnnprviainn .if rtriA nt
the most successful and artistic printers
in the Northwest.
Go to N. Harris for fine prints ; 20
yards for $ 1.
WASHINGTON GRANGERS.
The Meeting Opens Ausplclclously at
White Salmon.
White Salmon, June 6, 1893.
The indications early this morning
were not very favorable for a pleasant
day for an outing, as there was every
prospect of a windy day. Therefore the
excursionists who left on the Regulator
for White Salmon were not very numer
ous, being only about forty persons.
They were however reinforced at Hood
River by about an equal number. Upon
arriving at White Salmon they were met
by the teams of the citizens of White
Salmon, and the teams of their guests,
and then commenced the pleasures of
the day, which were conceded by all to
be one of the most pleasant excursions
on tbe river. The ride from the landing
to the camp ground about two miles
was up a lovely mountain road in almost
a complete avenue of oaks, pines and ma
ples. Upon arrival at the grounds, the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jewett, the
surprise to those who had never visited
them before was a grand one. Beauti
ful grassy lawns, flowering shrubs, roses
and other numerous plants perfuming
the air with their fragrance, the mag
nificent scenery both up and down the
river, with Mt. Hood in the foreground,
and the pretty little town of Hood River
dotting the south bank of the Columbia,
all united in making the first introduc
tion to White Salmon an ever memor
able one. One of the excursionists ex
claimed; "There is no second place to
this on the river." After feasting the
eyes upon the lovely scenery, the party
repaired to the commodious barn which
had been festooned and adorned with
evergreens and flags in a most artistic
manner.
The following program was then ren
dered :
Words of Welcome Mrs. Jennie Jewett
Response E. J. Mills
Music.
Welcome Address from Klickitat County
Miss Effie Pitman
Response in Behalf of State Grange. . .J. O. Wing
Music.
Annual Address of Worthy Master. .D. L. Rus-ell
Reminiscences of Grange Work. .Mrs. E. L. Smith
Song, "Who Will Reap?"
Address J. M. Wagner
Volunteer Addresses. . .H. M. Trenner and others
Benefits of the Grange Jas. Kevin
Song, "Where There's a Will There's u Way."
W. C. T. V. Work Mrs. E. I.. Smith
Song, "The Farmer's the Man That Feeds Us All"
A unanimous vote of thanks was ten
dered Mrs. Smith for words of greeting
and encouragement. Her address was
very fine. The address of J. M. Wagner
of Salem was an equally happy effort,
well worthy of reproduction in printed
form.
At 12:30 an adjournment was made
and the guests of the White Salmon
people strolled over the grounds, played
croquet, quoits, ball, etc., until 1:30,
when a call was made to come and eat,
for "all things were ready," and what a
feast! barbecued-beef, done to perfec
tion, pies, berries and cream, etc., etc.,
enough a"nd to spare, althongh over 300
people had partaken. Quite a number
wanted Granger applications on the
spot if that table was a sample of tbe
way Grangers lived, and we understood
it was the fifth degree of that order.
After spending another hour or two in
social chattering, the whistle reminded
us that we must leave this most en
chanting place, Hood River and The
Dalles joining in saying that never were
guests more royally entertained, and es
pecial thanks were due to Mr. and Mrs.
Jewett, whose untiring efforts and open-
hearted generosity had made the day
such a pleasant one te all who were
there. That an exceedingly good time
is in store for the members of the Wash
ington State Grange, now convened
there, is assured, if today is to be taken
as a sample. The bright and happy
faces indicated that they fully expect
that it will be.
In closing will say that those who
failed to avail themselves of the oppor
tunity of taking this excursion missed
the best of the season. Columbus.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Yictor Marden came in from Forest
Grove today.
Mr. Wm. Quinn of Grizzlv came in
ay with a lot of wool.
Mr. V. J. Miller of Portland gave the
Chronicle a pleasant call today.
Judge John Fulton of Sherman county
is in the city on business interests.
Mr. W. A. Hendricks gave the Chron
icle a pleasant call this afternoon.
Mr. D. M. Radly of Wasco, Sherman
county, favored this office with a call
today.
Bert Phelps arrived from Ann Arbor
this morning. En route he visited Chi
cago. Mr. Frank Kincaid, one of Wasco
county's commissioners, is in the city
today.
Dr. H. Logan and son, Mr. Jos. Wor
sley and Mr. Farmer were registered at
the world's fair on Monday.
Mr. Elgin Parrott, of the Vancouver
Salvation Army, is in the city visiting
his brother, Mr. John Parrot.
Mr. Marion Powell of Erskineville,
Sherman county, gave this office a call
today, and speaks very hopefully of the
grain prospects in his section.
W. B. McGee of Worcester, Mass., a
brother-in-law of Smith French, arrived
today. He says the town looks beauti
ful. Mr. McGee came by the Canadian.
His coming was a complete surprise.
The meeting with his aged parents here
was quite affecting.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Skibbe August Larson, Sell wood;
Joseph Patterson, Moro; W P Smith,
5-Mile; Isak Jenkins, Dallas; Carl
Petrz, John Johnson, Moro; John
Brookhouse, Dufur.
It is a well-deserved victory for them.
The way they throw their entire stock
before tbe 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. Coin and second Sts.
The Dalles, Oregon.
m
Sum if Sum Dry Goods,
Fancy Goods and Notions, . ,
(jepts' pur9i5l7ip (jood5,
Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, etc.
now complete in every department.
All goods will be sold at greatly reduced prices.
H.
Terms Cash.
HORSES HORSES
J. S. COOPER,
Corner Barn, UNION STOCK YARDS, Chicago, Jilt
The largest and only strictly commission dealer in horses in
the world, will hold his first extensive sale of west
ern branded horses for season 1893, on
WED1TESDAY, CTTTILSriE 7th.
Entries should be made at onee.
HORSES HORSES
5-17diw3m
Fishing
AT
I. C. NIGKELSEN'S.
s
pring
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 G-oods ever
shown in this city, and select
ed especially for fine trade.
JOHN C.
109 SECOND STREET. THE DAIXES. OREGON.
THE EUROPEAN HOUSE
The Corrocsted Building1 next Door to Court Home.
Handsomely Fomished Rooms to Rent by the Day, Weei or Month.
Meals Prepared by a First Class English Cook.
TRANSIENT PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
Good Sample Rooms for Commercial Men.
6)
S. & N. HARRIS,
Cor. Second and court sts.
The Dalles, Oregon.
IN PART OF
COMMENCE
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.
Tackle
Opening.
HERTZ,