The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
OFFICIAL l'Al'EK OF DALLES CITV.
AND WACO COUNTY.
Entered at the Fostofflce t The Pallcis, Oregon,
u (ccond-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION KATKS.
BT MAIL(POST10K PRKTAID) IN ADVANCK.
Weekly, 1 year.
" 6 months JS
l g U 60
per " u wj
Address nil communication to " THE CH110N
(CLE," The Dalles, Orepon.
A HlnruUr Acrltlent.
Last Saturday afternoon after it had
begun ralntnir," Mr. Hen Ebon, accom
panied by Mr. Watson, in returning
home from Chenowoth creek on horse
back, reached the Mill creek bridge and
while crowing, Mr. Eben'e horse ehied
and sprang forward, and in doing so
slipped and fell in such a manner as to
throw its rider partly under him, nearly
breaking Mr. Ebcn's leg. But the
strangest thing was, in the fall of Eben'e
horse, it tripped Mr. Watson's horso,
lauding it broad side on the bridge and
caught Mr. Watson's foot so as to injure
it severely. Iloth of the young men
were quite badly bruised by the acci
dent. It is almost a miracle that it was
not more serious. They are to be eon-
Tont-Oftlcr.
ornci: nouns
Sonev o'Ser ery W1 dW t nt to I jt uu : gratulnted over their lucky escape.
luudny ii ' " .Ih. m. wiuk.in.
UIA'MIUt Ul Ali-' . . ,1-,,.
trnitu polnc Kast .9 p ui. mid 11:4:. n. in. are more marveiou.- umn uu.u..
et '.'p. m. uiui I' .'' p. in. tnr'ft nrescrintions. tint tliev re not tnose
T jl u ,iv i i '
'WOT5
There are some patent medicines that
People ask me is marriage a f;
urc ' Of course 't'aint ; b'iiosc
Stage for Gnlitemlale
iTineviiit
" "I)ufiiriuul V nnn Sprlnp
" fl-eaviiiR for Lyle A Ilartlmut
" " " ) Antelope
"Except siiniiay.
f,:sun. in. that profess to cure everything.
S:in!m! Everyliody, now and then, feels '
slam! m. itjown .'" "niaved out." They've
run
the
tTrl-weeklv. Tuesday Thurnlay and Saturday.
j " Monday Wednexlny and rnany.
MONDAY,
JULY 10, 1S9I5
Friday's murder was one of the most
deplorable events that ever happened in ,
this section. The evidence before the
coroner's jury showed that the young
man's action was in self defense, yet the '
human mind in considering the fact of a
father's death at the hands of his own i
son. is nrone to cast about for some
other way outof it than killing him with
a stick of wood. The old man was in
one of those periodical surly moods
which were shown to be constitutional
with him and untagonism intensified it
to the extent of securing a deadly weapon
and aiming at his son. The law would
declare the young man guiltless of mur
der, and no jury in the country would
convict him. The tragedy, however, is
ae sensational as the Lizzie Borden case,
and has a sentimental side to it that will
occur to evervone. The old man loved
his son who slew him, while at the same j
time being in a temporary frenzy of;
wrath over the presence on the place of,
the son's girl sister-in-law. The son de-1
cided in his own mind the question as to i
whether he would have shot or not. I
E. W. Wilhehu was an old man who 1
had devoted his best efforts to acquire a
fortune, and was successful. He had
lived economically, was thriity and
reared a family of sons. At thr.t period
of his life when he should have settled
down to the enjoyment of his life'H
labors, and lived happily among his
family and friends he was killed, though
in sell-defense, by a man who had
doubtless been the subject of many hours
of anxious thought to him when in the
vigor of early manhood. He loved his
Eon. Only a parent knows what that
means. The many plane made for that
eon's future, the thousand acte and
thoughts to give him pleasure, and to
direct and lead him aright, are all a
function of paternitv. In a sudden do
mestic storm, when passion holds sway
and reason deserts her throne, the
sudden ending came. The aims of a life
time are destroyed in a moment. The
lesson should be to all who observe this
sad tragedy to subject the passions at all
times and live within the laws of the
land and of God, either of which were
adequate in this case to have prevented
the deplorable tragedy.
will, but no power to generate vitality.
They're not sick enough to call a doctor,
but just too sick to be well. That's
where the risrht kind of a patent medi
cine conies in, and does for a dollar what
the doctor wouldn't do for less than five
or ten. We put in our claim for Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
We claim it to be an unequaled rem
edy to purify the blood and invigorate
the liver. We claim it to be lasting in
its effects, creating an appetite, purify
ing the blood, and preventing bilious,
typhoid and malarial fevers if taken in
time. The time to take it is when you
first feel the signs of wearinett and weak
net. The time to take it, on general
principles, is .sow.
Ask your dealer for Mexican Silver
Stove Polish.
Captain Sweeney, L S. A., San
Diego, Cal., says: "Shiloh's Catarrh
Kemedv is the first medicine I have
ever found that would do me any good." '
Price ."iO cts. Sold bv Snipes & Kinersl v. i
KOOMS TO KENT.
furnished rooms to rent. Apply at 1
the residence of Mrs. C. N. Thorn bury ,
Second street, The Dalles, Or. tt" j
"It makes me tired!
fail
le I
flrm'r know rav biz what am 1
hero for?" if the women only
keep healthy they keep in good
1 spirits and cupid is in demand. Lot
even enfeebled woman know this
there's a remedy that'll euro her,
the proofs positive.
Hero's the proof if it doesn't do
vou qood within reasonable time,
report the fact to its makers and
get your money back without a
word but you won't do it !
The remedy is Dr. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription mid it has proved
itself the right remedv in nearly
every case of female weakness. It is
not a miracle. It won't euro every
thing but it has done more to build
up enfeebled and broken-down wo
men than anv other medicine known-
the Dalles
AND
Prineville
William Tell
Your Father that we poll
SWEET, ORR St CO.'S
Vest Jumpers, .
Pantaloon Overalls,
-v r ' u.. . . l
IH .CX SA I I I I 1 1 I I V- I I I V
Every garment guaranteed NEVER to rip!
We are also Headquarters for ... .
Men's, Boys' and Youth s
& CLOTHING m
In every size, style and price.
K
n m mil i inmn o. nn
.. a X W Mi ,ui
Sm V.- MM mm mm mm mmmm MM mm M M M M M mm mm mm mm H XTaTBIi
nibseribe for the Cmto.vicu:.
mm i
Everybody seemB to desire the repeal
of the Sherman law at all hazards, and
a great share are anxious to make the
terms unconditional. That it has been
the primary cause of the present mone
tary troubles is no longer a matter of
doubt, and Mr. Sherman himself is in
favor of ite repeal. Free coinage of sil
ver is not desired except by the few pro
ducers it would benefit, and most of the
agitation on this score comes from such
men as Senator Stewart and people's
party advocates. There is also u strong
sentiment to put a dollar's worth of
silver in a silver dollar, so that each
coin will stand on its own bottom and
not need the guarantee of the govern
ment back of it. Of cnur.ie, under the
present conditions silver will fluctuate
and the present basis of about 25 to 1
may not represent its relative worth for
the future. At the present ratio of
value there is about; 04 cents worth of
eilver in the dollar, which, though
worth 100 cents in the United States, is
not equally stable in the markets of the
world. There is urgent need of an in
ternational agreement butween silver
und gold, then each metal will have a
fixed value which is not subject to ca
price. The United States alone cannot
accomplish this end, and while it would
be the part of honesty to increase the
amount of silver in the dollar to its act
ual worth, there is no surety of it main
taining that worth. In 1V92 the ratio
was 1 to 15; in 1795 1 to 151.. ; in 1700 1
tol5?X; in 11W-1, theycoinage law was
amended to 1 to 10. Since 187.! with the
discovery of the bonanza silvor mines in
the west, silver has steadily declined
froin $1.30 per ounce until uow it is
worth about 84 cents, or about 1 to 25.
On the other hand the fallacy of the
free coinage men is in their insisting on
waving 04 conta worth of sliver made
into a dollar, and in supposing that it
will circulate as the equivalent of the
gold dollar. It will not, for our gold
would then all be driven abroad und the
standard of values would fall to the 04.
cent dollur.
Mexican Silver stove poliBh.
Ltw guv, m
Stage
Line
J.D. PARISH, Prop. YOUR ATTENTION
Ib called to the fact that
Hugh Glenn,
ci.,ana
SUB per Bottle
Cures Conc'w, Ho;in.eiie.,Sore Throat.
Croup nrnmpily: rtfoves Whooping Cm;;li
and Axthnjii. 'I-Vr Consumption it has no
rival: has cured thousands where till other
failed; will cuke yoc if taken in time. Sold
by Druggists nn atruorantee. For Lnme Bach
or Chest, use SHILOH'S l'LASTKB. 25 cts.
, Uuvi" Thf lMlli'- at C i. in. every itu' . mid ir
. ut Trine illc in thirty-. linur." Jauvos
li'!i'vlle nt ii. ui. every i.ii;., ami arrive- lit
The Dalles in thirty-six huur.-
o Cartics the U. S. Mail. Passengers and Express ,
Connect at J'rin'"illc ivltn- ,
Stapes from Eastern and Southern Or
eeon, Northern California and
all Interior Points.
A iiiKe elo-f rnnneitlon at The Dulleh uith
t'n from Portland and Kuiitern point.
L:mim drners.
d'c- accommodations along lit road.
Firsi-class coaches and Hones mi.
Express natter bandied will siecial care
lit - 1'f 7 C T J 7 ft 7 it Fiti' II I lit 4' 11 rPIlt 1 f Ml T ii ft T 1 T C FiA3
cads on to fortune"
The poet unquestionably had reference to the
Dealer in GIuhs, Lime, I'hiHter, Cement
and Buildini: Muterial of all kindn.
-C'urrlr the inrt I.Ihi- of-
uosi-uiiiMiini
m f 1 f
uhphitupp vT rirnof
ruim my a hiiiiiiii
- !r' Picture Mouldinffs
HILOH'S CATARRH -
emSyjrufraY' I H E N U G .
iTave you (.atur;
vou LJitarrh? ThmifniKii'
teed to cure you. Trice Mete, luitotor frc.
For Hale by Hulpei & Klnemly.
Ask
your
Deal
er
I W. H. BUTTS, Prop.
1 No. 90 Second Sreet, The Dalles Or. I
This well known stand, kept by the
well known W. H. Butte, lontr a resi
dent of Wasco county, ban an extraordi-,
nary fine stock of " !
Sheep Herder's Delight and Irish Disinrbane j
In fact, all the lending brands of fin I
Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Give th
old man a call and you will come apain i
72
To De found in the City.
Washington Street.
-FOK THE-
General
Am
?ubar
Hand Made
M. A. GUNST & CO.
SOLE AGENTS,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
CLtflRA STORY,
Art Teacher
A'oom S, Jiettinijen Building,
Will (jive Uoiit MondHyf and Tlmrfda of
c eh week, or ofifiier if desired.
W E. GARRETSON.
Ill
The Dalles
Gigar : Faetory
FIEST STREET.
FACTORY NO. 105.
CIGARS
of the Itest iirande
manufactured, and
orderu from all jmrtf of the country filled
on the shorteHt notice.
I nnflin it imirAlnr
LCdUIIIU ' rfGHGlE .!-r
I
OI.K AOKNT F(ll TIIK
1 MSSSS i A.
; The reputation of THE DALLES CI
, G AP. hafi Income firmly eHtablished, and
the demand for the home manufactured
article !e increaHinp every dav.
A. ULRICH & SON.
WIKK.UAN. W.M. MAUIIKItH.
at CRANDALL & BURGETS,
Who are selling these goods out at greatly-reduced rate
MJCIIKLHAl'II 1JUICK, - TNION BT.
Lace Curtains,
Have yemr Lace Curtains, Shirts, Col
lars and Cuffs laundried by
THE TROY STEAM LAUNDRY,
of Portland, Or. Leave your bundles
with Thos. McCoy, No. 110 Second St.,
before Tuesday noon, and get them on
Saturday.
5at'sfa'or? Guaranteed
WESOLO.
'linn W
m
Failor
GHflS. ADflflS,
Shoemaker
All Watch Work Warranted.
Jewelry Made to Order,
lUH ShikiimI Ht.. The lHlle, Or.
J. F. FORD,
!aU'
ol ,
No Fit, No Pay.
1
Union St., opp. European House.
Ol Ihf Molnn, Iowa, wilte iimlvr
March 'SS, ISM.
H. 15. Mem. Mhi. Co.,
,, , Dufur, Oretfon.
fjeutltmen :
On arriving home lat week, I found
rl.i 1 ,1U11' "'ixioiiHly nwaitini;. Our
little L'irl, eight and ono-half yearw old,
who had waHted away to 38 pounde, ie
now well, Btroiif and vigorouH. und well
j eflhed up. S. 1J. CoiikIi Cure has done
its work well. Uoth of tho children like
it. 1 Ollr f. Ji. C.lllf.ll Hun. lino ........1
and kept away all hoarBenenH from me.
ho K ye it to every one, with greeting
lor nil. iHlnnu you proopority, we ure
pure, M. & Miik. J. F. Komi.
lid reudr
in Willi
two or
Hold under u positive KuaiauKe.
SO ceuu per bottle by nil Uruugltiu,
East End Second St.
Suits Made to Order from
$18.00 up.
Pants from $5.00 up.
I'tirfmit I'll tiuaruiitoml.
Wiseman & Warders,
ii and n ine Jtoous
WINHNS
5"fj . ., . ,I"M,H!1 I'littttiloii the- olil inup KtoniMl. jtt the Korku mid
I alls ol Hood river, with lariHShlKhth lotM.biond mIovImuhI allcjB, :whI mi!)
auif iiurMvi1t..'r,vltliNlmil(lti i.triliiHliin, iM-rlt ct .lriiliiiiKisilullKhtful iniuuitiili
clliiiiiK:, tliueuntriil iittraidlmi nh a mountain miiiihmt n-nort lor all (ircKuii,
twin; tho uearcNt town t.. Mt. Ho.,.1. It Ih iinparallcl.r nn n ill imil. ctiir .u
(L'llttT. h(!llli: the lintliral ruitU-r f..r i.ji ,. ...n ii " ., .. . .''
,Mn,7. 1. 11 1 V'1, W '"'rt' ''i';"'' ,"V"U' l'""ur fXlKlH, thi't.. the main
v 11 ' "l-r.Mirrouiii.'d h M) , ,. ((. that cannot ho.-xco
w i v ill ii i"! ."'II' "r,,",'ri''. "'"I with tranM'rtatlon already
TITliE PERFECT
maim
nil til
...... m! I
, in , , :," tiiiiirniiiitJiiiiiiiii:mj) iini-
uu hiii HiKi uilh mi' p;tu' to jiiiiKru i.crlu't luutU' ir n imini' iniL-Hiurt I
See me on the ground, or
address me at Hood River.
Wasco County, Oregon.
W. RossWinans.
foiXU,'li!.,.!."11 ,,rt1,' "iKlchet'rliil.H
,, ,, '7"V' " cieuimc your ntu
vHVt n
The Dalles,
Oregon.
NortbweHt uurner nf Ki'i-nml utul
Court HtreutH.
Eggs for Hatching
From thoroughbred fowls.
-! et;i;
AtldreHk :
. . ;i.(jo
V" M. JJAKUJMAN,
Kndersby, Or,
D. BUNNELL,
Pipe Wort, Tin Repairs and Boofmj
MAINS TAPPED UNDER PRESSURE.
Shop on Third Street, next door west of Young fc KW
Ulackemith S!iop.