We
Have
r '
ood
Assortment
Of
(G)(9)
Summer Coats and Vests,
ee
ur
Corner
; it..
Suitable
f o r
tlie
PRESENT
WEATHER.
Vj. all goods Marked x
7 IN PLAIN FIGURES.
Pease 8c Mays,
rhe Dalles Daily Chronicle.
Bituri'd ii ttiti I'liHtolllci! lit Tins DhIIun, Oregon
ah ht'L'oiid-iMiiHN mutter.
Local A(l vfitNliii;.
f JU (.'unit )ur lino fur llrnt Insertion, mid li Cunts
er unu or cucn hit win cui mnmnm.
Ry,;yr.HiiL'iiliil rates fur lium tlmu nntlcen.
iS-ratAll Iih'ii. nntlci'.s rc'elvwl later tlmu :t o'clock
ffm W l mmi'iir t!io followiiiir day.
Woutlmr PorcciiKt.
Mat iirwiii! Jor twcnty-Jimr himm rnillnii at
, p. wi. (finmrniiii
P'WudncHtluy tirnl TlmrHiliij', fuir and
lightly wjiriner.
I'ACUIK.
weatiiuk
Maximum tmujioriituru, 87.
Minimum temperature, 51.
Itivor. -8.0 feet above zero.
Wind, calm.
WEDNESDAY
JULY 10, 18911
tThe Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
ifound on sale at J. C. Nir.kelwn' ntore.
JULY JULEPS.
1 Iiiicitl iwh J-lulu
JOHK.
lu Hoiituipatlilc
Mo
.5!
omiui, dour woimm, the enwe of our wooh,
ey wriir rlnitH tin their llni;ern, they're liellew
f on our tms,
ruciirer tiiim linen, eiirh one Ik u row,
IKetH the more thorny the older oho (?row.
in. IIurnt gave bondH today iu the
of $500 in JuHtice .Davis' court for
MMIo Htealing.
Sbo Hentence of It. C. Curter of Mt.
him been commuted to -'."
fmrti imprisonment. Tie wn arrested
EtiHt. Portland under tho iinme of
Ioho luHt upring 'or the murder of one
Irockott in Mititiouri in 1880.
irW. J. Ilurriman, neur Endersbv,
wed outH and wheat on high hUl hind
o i!7th of April, und mini plus iniiy be
n ut this office. It has attuiued a
owth of ubout four feet, with u lurtre
utility of grain upon it.
A lawn nieial will he given ut the rqai-
nce of Mra. C. I.. Schmidt by tho
onien'H lhriHtian atiHociation. for
ritablo purposes. Tho programme
il lie vocal und inHtruinentul niuaic bv
PeinberH of the Gemini Vetein. Ad-
WfflilifiHlon 'JZ centH und children lOcentH.
SXffiaililclllllliiii. ritfniul m u
aP' w it .i .
I, . Hi ui uiniM iiiit.N Tifir iirnimuii r
" 'iwfviiiv iu
K.ovo uacic into tlie W iimottu nn chh
iomcthing pretty good iH ollcred. JIo
frill probably move ii in tilatit to Port.
land, and put it in Htorngo until notne
Boiiiiuunity iH found willing to pro perl v
tuppoit u bright, iiowey little countrv
lieet.
Tho water Hiipcriiitoiidont certaiulv
fciemiB buaineBM, an he biiyH iiiiIchh witter
loiiHiinierH obnervo tho Iiouih for irrifa-
iiuion, winch mo from 0 to 8 o'clock in
u evening nd from 0 to 7 o'clock in
I'u tnorning, i,0 will bo compelled to do
lo next beHt thing, and Hint will bo to
nforco the rules to the letter. Thin in
fol an udvurttNoinont, but an item of
pojiaUo many, includlntr oumelveH.
Poddler went till over town ,..miiv
Wiling U imtOIlt lirtlclo. Amoni'llin imu.v
who jmrclutaod was u inor.'l.imt'H jlf
)no day uh he wont homo to dinner
hiH wife informed him what u nlco tiling
alto had bought. Shu thon learned her hus
band had them in his Hloro for sale for a
year at half the price nho paid for hor'H.
When told of thin Hhe mild: 'w,ll. whv
doit't you advortiho thorn. Nobody known
T5d. Ciibaon wuh urrested on comnlnlnt
of JJ. I). Garrleon for numuilt in Skibbo'a
bar room und the trial came otf this uf.
ternoon before the recorder. There was
quite a crowd in attendance, but there
was little to excite the curiosity of the
morbidly-inclined. There lire no marks
on the person of Garrison and a witness
swore that he had no weapon and did
not even strike him, that his hands
were upon Garrison's coat collar, but no
violence was attempted, Garrison hav
ing been talking about gypsies.
A Gila monster is on exhibition in a
McMinnvillc Hhow window, which was
sent to a lady residing there by her son,
at present in Arizona. It is described
as being a spotted and scrofulous-looking
lizard, with it 'long, forked tongue,
which it tliriiKts forth in a startling
manner. Those acquainted with the
little quadruped sav there is no known
antidote for its venom, and for deadly
poison Hie rattlesnake is not to be com
pared witli it. It was shipped in a box,
without directions for bundling, and it
is regarded us luck thut no one was bit
ten in opening the box.
A Jun;eroUK Wound.
liobert, a 17-year old son of Mr. Al
lien v aitner, oi government riat near
this city, hud the misfortune to split
his left foot with an ax last Thursday.
Not "Knowing how to treat a bad wound
and care for it, mortification set in, and
the young man was brought to this city
this morning and hud Dr. Doane remove
the decaying portion nnd dress tho foot,
so that a healing procesH will restore it
The wound was carelessly bound, the
doctor, in washing it, finding dirt and
fir needles which had adhered to it when
it was first made.
Tliln Nevdlui;.
Frank Leo, iu the Pacific Farmer, re
lutes an experience that ought to be vnl
uablo to farmers throughout this coun
try. lie says: "The experience of this
writer is the itune us that of many
wheat growers of Eastern Oregon and
Washington. Tlie best wheat wo ever
saw ruihcu in Klickitut county, Wash.,
was with tlo pounds of seed. Thin seed
ing is the thing when ground is thor
oughly cultivated in this section. As
heavy seeding takes too much moisture
from the ground early iu the season so
none 1h left to support the plant later.
On tho other hand where the ground is
poorly cultivated there must bo an ex
tra allowance of mud to take the place
of that which fails to germinate."
A Hondiiy ut the Seahltle.
During tho Hummer season the Dalles.
Portland & Astoria Navigation o. will
maku u rate of Dalles to Astoria
and return, and i. Dalles to Jlwaeo
mid return.
Tho above rates will ho in ell'oct on
Sundays only. Steamer Regulator will
leave The Dalles at 7 a. m. Dalles City
will arnyo at Portland in time to con-
tied with tho Lurliue for Astoria and
Jlwauo. The Lurlinu will leave 11 waco
Sunday evening and will connect with
tho Dalles City Monday morning for Tho
JJUIIOH,
Tho abovo tickets will be limited to
thruu days from date of sale.
W. 0. Airway. G. A.
Tho Dalles, Portluml & Astoria Co.
will inako u rate of ift; for tho tound
trip to Portland, und return on Saturday
tho U2d inst., good to return on Mon
day, Ulth inst. This will givo an oppor
tunity of visiting the battle-ship Mon
terey now in Portland.
W. C. Ai.i.away, G. A.
Tho Dalles City will connect with
either Ocean Wuvii or Lurlinu ovury
evening for llwnco and Long Beach.
Tho D. P. und A. N. Co,, will sell round
trlj) tickets at reduced rates on and af
ter today.
Use Mexican Silver Stove Polish,
AN OUTING.
Ilefci ijit Ion ot
n Trip to Lordly Mount
AdaiiiH.
Wednesday morning, July 12th, two
parties, one consisting of Messrs. Haight,
Branner, Ed French, Burnhatn and
Garretson, the other consisting of
Messrs. Uurget, Haines, Sechler and
Prof. Brown, left The Dalles on the good
steamer Regulator for Trout lake.
After a pleasant sail of about two hours
we landed at White Sulinon, from which,
after seeing that our camping outfit
was safely lashed to our wagons, wo pro
ceeded toward our destination. About
two hours of beautiful road and pictur
esque scenery bringB us to the White
Salmon river, where we rested and took
lunch. The latter part of our journey
took us through u portion of country
whose timber excels anything we have
ever seen.
We arrived at the lake about 4 o'clock,
and after selecting a place to pitch
camp, some oi us went to eaten some
trout for supper, while others saw to
unpacking our outfit. We found the
fish so plentiful that long ere supper
time enough fish had been caught to
satisfy twice our number. We retired
early, one party sleeping in tents, but
the other iu u hay mow. Tho next day
was spent fishing in Trout river, mainly
because boats were secured by other
parties.
J-riuuy morning both our parties
visited the ice cave, about six miles
from tlie lake. The drive was delight
ful. On either side of the road for al
most the whole distance is found verv
fine green grass about 7 or 8 inel.es high,
most ot which is unused because the
tract is unsnrveyed government land.
The whole of this reirion is cavernoiiB.
j
but the ice cave proper is situated right
in the midst of a level tract of land, and
irom tlie surfuce appears no more than
THE BLACK VEIL.
Tim Klnnl Tnl Kntnrril Ifpon liy Kono
, llettltiffpn.
Tomorrow marks an era in tho life of
Sister lio-e I'.ettingon, who will undergo
the ceremony of tho black veil at St.
Mary's academy, Portland. For the
first time she will take solemn vows,
binding for five years, when if she re
main steadfast and satisfied in the life
of heroic self-mcrillco to which she will
pledge hertelf, she becomes n sister for
tho remainder of life. A seven Years
novitiacy is required before this last
step. The first year as a postulant, at
tne bcmnning of which she is vested
with a holy drcs and the white veil
During tlie second veartho black veil is
worn. 1 wo years having been served,
the beginning of a five year term is
marked by the vows consecutively of
"poverty," by which is meant tho re
linquisliinent of property, the vow of
chastity, renouncing marriage, and the
vow ol obedience to superiors. With
the donning of the black veil, the name
is given up, and Miss Bcttingen will
henceforth be known as Sister Mary
Alberta. Four others will take similar
vows with her. At the same time, also,
two will take final vows, and seven will
take the white veil. Of tho latter is
Miss Margaret Daley, of The Dalles.
A novitiate is not allowed outside of
the convent walls only under extraor
dinary circttnntariccs, but after the
seven years novitiate her field is broad
ened, so us to comprehend all the duties
of life.
Mr. A. Bettingeri, Mrs. T. Baldwin,
Mary Mclnerny, Rose May Baldwin
and the Misses Le Due of Kingsley left
on the Regulator today to be present at
the ceremonUs tomorrow.
FIREMEN'S TOURNAMENT.
Let It Ite Held in The IlallcK tho Com
ing September.
Something
New....
if
Wo tiro determined to make large sales, therefore wo will
make cuts in prices that will surprise you. Here are a
few prices to suit tho hard times for tho present:
a "hole in the ground." All of us pro
vided ourselves with torches and de
scended tho ladder. Wo no sooner
reach the bottom than wo feel we are in
a new und freezing atmosphere, although
but fifteen or eighteen feet below the
surface. Mr. llalght led tho party to
tho further end of the cave, took his
seat iu such u place that the seven pris
matic colors could not have niin.ir..il
more beautiful to the rest of the nartv
had they been inado to order und
blended together. Asido from the&o
phenomena tho appearance of the stalac
tites and stahicniites of ie hk ilmv
stand there liko so iiuinv nillm-H m'n
beautiful beyond description. We now
chopped out from tho bottom of the
cave, ubout I IJOO pounds of ico; drew it
...:u. . ..i i i,
uui. mi lujien ; juiiceu it in 0111' WIlgOIlB
and returned to tho lake feeling we had
gained much more than wu can express.
lho next day was spent iu fishing,
chielly on tho lake. Mr. Williams'
party from The Dalles and Mr. Moore's
party from Moro having gono, wo hud
all tho boats we needed. It is also ar
ranged today that tomorrow our genial
host, James lloag, guide a party to Mt.
Adains' Minimit. Tho party made up of
Mr. Haight, Mr. Buriiliani, Prof. Brown
and Mr. Branner, but for Ins adverse
premonitions of tho previous night,
started at .r :'J0 in (he morning, riding
each a cayuso. Wo had not ironu tnoru
than four miles before Mr. Houg des
cried a black bear about !I50 yards ahead,
We had no guns and no dogs but Bingo,
but thinking wo might havo soino fun
with bruno wu started for hiiu at full
speed. Ho wutehed us for about a min
ute, and mampered oil" to a largo canyon
list ahead of him. Wo could find no
Coiitlniu.il on rii'iioua nue,
A communication was received by
Chief Jud Fish, asking about what
facilities could be offered for a firemen's
tournament on the first Monday in Sep
tember. There is a disposition on the
part of the fctate to hold it in The Dalles,
and in view of the small sum required
for that pnrpo-e 'only $150) we should
lack a great deal in courtesy not to show
ourselves responsive. Besides that, the
benefit to be derived is inestimable from
an educational standpoint alone. "With
a number of competing teams here an
enthusiasm would be generated amo:.g
our younger men, which is tlie founda
tion for effective service in case of fire.
The Dalles had no celebration as a city
the fourth of July. By all means let us
have a tournament in September that
will be a source of pride for a long time
to come. In connection there should be
races of various kinds, a good ball game,
etc. Our visitors would return pleased
with their entertainment and The Dalles
would thereafter be a point of consider
ation, in which she has failed in part
during the last few yews.
Moitier's Weather Today.
Mosieh, Or., July 19, 10 a. m. Spe
cial telephonic message to The CimoNi
clk. Nice stiff breeze coining from the
west.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. C. AV. Harris of Denver called on
this office today.
J. W. French and Smith French re
turned from a flying trip to Ilwaco
today.
Dr. Eshehnan returned today from
Hood River, where lie had been called
to attend Mrs. 11. A. Pratt.
J. W. Wilson, who has been an em
ploye of J. 0. Mack for a number of
vears. i in tho city again, havintr re
turned from Snohomish.
Mrs. (-'eo. A. l.iebe left for Portland
last niuht to be with her sister. Mrs.
Theo. Liebe, who was injured in a run
away near Portland a few days ago.
Mrs. Chas. Adains, Miss Adams. Miss
Bcf-sie French and Master Paul French
left this morning by Regulator for Lour
Beach wheie they will remain for the
summer.
Mrs. II. Heppner, who has been visit-
niL' witli .mis. i,. . iteppuer ami Mrs.
J. U. llhtkenev for the past week, de
parted fur her home in Album this
morning.
Mr. A. W. Mohr and familv, and
Hugh ('hriVnmn and family will leavo
for Trout lake by Regulator in tho morn
ing, on a mountain outing, to bo absent
about a couple ol weeks.
Ile-ci'ving 1'1'uIkii,
Wo desiie to say to our citizens, that
for vears we havo been selling Dr.
King's New Di.-covory for Consumption,
Dr. King's Sow Life Pills, Hucklen's
Arnica Salvo and Kleetrle Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell as
well, or that havo given such univeiral
satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, as wo stand
leadyto refund the purchase price, if
satisfactory results do not follow their
use. There remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits.
Snipes fc Kinersly's druggistB.
Shiloh's cure, the Great Cough and
roup Cure, is for alo by Snipes & Kin
ersly. Pocket size contains twenty-five
doses, only &e. Children lovo it. Sold
by Snipes it Kinersly.
Karl's Clover Root, t'uo new blood
purifier, gives freshness and clearness to
the complexion and cures constipation,
25c, Mo. and $1.00. Sold by Snipes A
Klnersly, druggists,
Ask your dealer for Mexican Silver
Stove Polish.
20 yards Print Calico, for zc:-$1.00
3 pairs Ladies' Full-Finished Hose, for .25
2 36-inch Linen Towels, for 25
3JBathingwels (Turkish), for 25
2 Fancy Tidies, for .25
Parasols, Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Laces and Embroideries,
Dry Goods, &c, &c, &c.
Everything in proportion. Save money while you have
tho opportunity. TThis sale is good for 30 days only.
Come and bring your friends. Yon won't regret it. ft
Cor. conn and second sis.
Tie Dalles, Oregon.
S. & N. HARRIS.
1
IsTEW
oiii ill mm Dn H,
Fancy Goods and Notions,
(Jepts' ptirr;i5i7ir;5 (Jood$,
Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, etc.
now complete in every department.
All goods will be sold at greatly reduced prices.
Term, Cask. JJ. Hearing.
J. H. CROSS.
At the Old Stand,
Cor. Second and Union Sts.
J-iay, Graii?, peed apd plour,
Groceries, Fruits and Seeds.
CDet&lx jestSL for Elgaro stxxX DEoxiltry-
fill goods delivered Free and Promptly.
The California Winehoase,
A Is now open, and its
L. produced wine at prices
T Also, best Peanuts to be
4 to be Pure and First-Class
Thompson's Addition.
proprietor will sell his home-
in the reach ol everybody.
found. Goods guaranteed
in every respect.
C- BECHT.
O-f- IVl BURHAM tSc
Corner of Fourth and Federal Sts., The Dalles, Oregon.
These Stables have on hand tho finest. Livery iu hiastorn
Oregon, and can accommodate patrons Avith oithor Single
or Double Ttigs, closed Hacks or Carriages day or night.
more: room.
Also, can furnish First Class accommodations to teuinsteis with freight
or driving teams, having added to their stables largo feeding and wagon room.
in Tin
(111
Have You Seen
T H E
Spring Millinery Goods
AT
112 Second Street.
ANNA PETER SCO.
THE WORLD'S BEST LITERATURE
I IN
B-O-O-K-S.
I. C. NICKELSEN'S.