SEE THE POINT ?
Trade at Pease & Mays' s
if you want the best goods
for tlie least good money.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
ntiwl it
10 1 ;
rrt
A i
1' -tnllire Kt Till' Dullft.
- ritiM matte:.
OREGON'S BIG RED APPLES.
,n Kii.ti-rn Vrlt-r l'nj Trlliutn to tlm
' l.'xlillilt rrmii TliU Stnte.
Oregon,
-
i Apples of the crop of 1RD2, taken from
ii. ai ..lU.-riitiiiiB. 1 1 1 t cold-storage ami exhibited in the
f.ir am t:iicr;ion, r.ni i. tent ; liortii'ulturul liiiiltlirtj.', are displaved bv
-1 .!iK tiim- nttwi. states and provinces as follows : Maine,
n-cv!vi inter than u'cicfk 'New ork. New Jersev. Michigan. Wis
consin, Minne-ota, Illinois, Misrouri,
Iowa, Colorado, Idaho, Washington,
Oregon, Ciiliforniu, Ontario, Quebec,
Nova Scotia, Prince Hdward Island and
New South Wales tend 10 varieties of the
rortlnml's Now Depot.
..I.nt inj day
Wrutlixr riitfi'Ht.
at
Ufcia; for , tr iivutirjour hourr rndliiji
6 p v h'hiwrau
Mondav and Tuesday, fair, and
warmer. " P.uun:.
w i.'ATiiui:
Barometer, '".i.!Hi.
Maximum temperature, SO",
Minimum temperature, f4
Kjvcr. 27.:! feet above zero.
Wind, calmer.
MONDAY,
JULY i!4, 1S93
Ik built and W'ttkUj Chronicle may
U found on rate at J. ('. Siclfhen'n rtorr.
JULY
Tht turut n
JULEPS.
Kit-Ill
Otlftt.
Ill lloillll'llittlllC
()( I lie Kruiluiiti' muliW'ii
It might well In- hiiIiI
That khf'h Iuiik on Iht Lntln
Anil uliort on Iht trvU.
Finn weather for ripening fruit.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will nerve ice cream in the basement of
tlio church ednesday evening
Heinember, if you wunt a good maga
zine, eitu with The Daily Ciikonii'lk
nee us lUivertiBcment on auotlier col
umn.
The greatest advantage claimed for
the far east these days is that one can
travel almost any u hero for 50 eentH.
Competition among railroadH !h the
l'en.lleton has in their warehouse,
alwat 1,.jCK),000 pounds of wool. Only
i,m pounds have been Hold, ami M...
remainder is being consigned, securing
irom lour to
At last it looks as if Portland is to
have the Grand Central fetation so long
wished for. The foundations for the
station and annex arc completed, and
work has been actually commenced on j do something with him.
mo superstructure. J lie lloors ot tlie ; town and give invself up; vou will
north wing have been laid, and the giving rne away.' She said: 'If vou
steel girders for the next section, as well j are afraid, 1 will do mv share of it.'
THE TREACHEROUS COLUMBIA.
HfiltKVdl Hint W. .?. Tnir noil .fAinen
llociin nrit Drinmrd.
A report la current in Tho Dallhs to
day that W. .1. TuAis and James Hoaii,
an Astoria fisherman, wero drowned yes
terdny in the Columbia. They left
Celilo early in tho morning for Grants
in a small boat, arriving tncro and
spending the day. Towards evening
they started on their return trip, and
that has been tliu last seen of them.
Their boat was found bottom side up
near Uiggs late In the evening, but no
trace ol its occupants. Searching par
ties were out all night and today look
ing for them, but so far without result.
W. .7. Tnffe is the son of 1. II. Taflc,
who is well known throughout this
country as the owner of large fishing
and cannery interests at Celilo.
CnlllnV. Stntrmniit.
The murderer Gallin left tho following
as his final explanation of tho Shaw
murder:
"When Shaw came homo that evening
he called for the lantern and I went out
with the lanlcrn. Ilcgavonio tho sad
dle horse he was leading and I took it to
the barn. When 1 was taking the sad
dle oiTof the horse, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw
came to the barn leading the black
mare. I took the harness off tho marc
and fed her. Shaw and her was quarrel
ing. In the quarrel she mixed mo in.
The quarrel was by the door. Shaw was
facing the door. I went by the door
and told them to quit quarreling. I was
intending to take the lantern in. That
time I mixed in a few words in the
quarrel, and Shaw pulled a pistol out of
his right hand overcoat pocket, and said
he would kill 'the nair of vou.' Mrs.
Shaw hallowed to rae 'look out, I told
you he was going to kill you.' In that
I time I grabbed a hammer which was
J lying in a little tool box and I hit him
j more than once; how many times I
' don't know exactly, ami he dropped the
pistol. When he fell he never kicked.
I I left him lying and told hor 'I will go
j to town and give myself up.' She said
! I shouldn't do that. 'Come back and
I will go to
be
as a lot oi iron pillars ami a large num
ber of blocks of sawed sandstone for
window sills, etc., are on the ground.
soon ine extensive winning, wnicn is went to
1 l ii. r. . . t .-.i ? . . . .. ... . . "
current year's crop. The display 0f "uiion wesi oi -"rago, mere. Alter a long talk I agreed on her
apples from the northwestern statVa- ! willb' ,0 assumo shape. The sand ' plan to put him in the stall where the
na ueen nueu in around ine norm nan
Then she took the hammer and hit him
several times about the head, how many
times I don't know. The pair of u
the houe and left him Iving
Something
New....
We are determined to make large sales,. therefore no will
mako nuts in prices that will surprise you. Here urn n
few prices to suit the hard times for the" present:
20 yardsj'rint Calico, for uj:- $1.00
3pairs Ladies' Full-Finished Ise,jfor 25
2 30-inch Linen Towels, for ..... j. i 25
?S?iy2iJ??w5iE (Turkish), for . 25
2JFancy 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
the opportunity. JWr"fhi3 sale is good for .'JO days only.
Como and bring your friends. You won't regret iLJCM
S.&N. HARRIS.
Cor. Court and second sts.
Tlie Dalles, Oregon
Siirmu aufl an It wis,
Fancy Goods and Notions,
Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, etc.
now complete in every department.
All goods will be sold at great!)' reduced prices.
H. Herbring.
Terms Cash.
ttdvaiices
Thla ih
seven eentH.
' " about the condition
market all over the northwest.
Andunon and wife, who are starving
tiit-mselves for forty days, i obedience
l io crank church doctrines and faith
ciire, wero pronounced sane enough and
wiowtd to go on with the fasting. Thev
've W about fourteen davs, and l)r
Iiukt ih of the opinion that they both
Wl" '"MlcaU before their time is up.
l'i the society column of tho Oi t-.o.iliin
"Wars the following t Pine Itest cot
which for the past three years lias
. " 1,10 (riini'H grove headquarters for
0 iWy crowd of handsome vonng ladies,
Provided with gallant oscorts.well he
oi'omid next week, and tho return of the
r K-asiders will be nn occasion for re
Jli'iL' among their many friends.
. ntroll moro Gnllln less," is the
W-boodod way the Grant County
h heads the hanging article of tho
" murderer. The fatal trap whs
,r'K it 2 :!( o'clock Friday, while lie
a uttering R prayer in German. The
"rop was a little over six feet, and the
F'-ioner's llt.ck WttH ,,roktn hy Uj)j fM
Idho, Oregon and Washington are !
eharterized by fruits of enormous size,
high color and remarkable freedom from
scab. To an eastern man, says a writer
in Garden and Forest, of New York city,
the most interesting variety from these
states is the yellow Newtown Pippin,
which it the leading apple over a great
territory there, and which !e t vice as
large as the same apple grown in tlie
Hudson river valley. I'.lne I'ear-
main, which i little known in the
Eastern states, ranks Fecond in general
importance in the Northwest, and speci
mens on exhibition Here measure
fourt'-en inches in circumference. The
Oregon exhibit of tipples is ie
inarkable for its effective arrange
ment, the different colors and sizes
being alternated and eouijHjaed for the
purjKise of giving a general effect.
There are "C varieties in the exhibit,
although tho number of plates is much
greater. Taken as a whole the apple ex
hibits do not adequately represent the
"pple-growing of the country. Most of
them were collected hastily and in re
stricted portions of the various states,
and some of them were taken wholly
from commercial warehouses or cellars.
Vet it is apparent thut even an imper
fect exhibit is a great advertisement to
the state. The exhibits from Idaho,
Oregon, Washington, Minneapolis and
Wisconsin, or instance, have attracted
much attention and have already dis
abused the minds of thousands of people
of disparaging notions which weie held
iu regard to those states.
BfWlkl I i." l.kV T'( Iwxch o l.llliu Wilcox
Tim .Muutfiry OHWi .
The officers of tho Monteioy arrived
on tho Regulator Saturday evening
about 5 o'clock. They weie attired in
civilian's clothes, for which they after
wards apologized, saying they had no
inkling of tho generous entertainment
provided for them after reaching the
city. They weio met by carriages and
uriven to Ury Jlollow anil Mill creek,
aflording them u chance to observe our
iruit randies. At 8:1 a substantial
lunch with coffeo was terved iu J'ra
ternity hall. Their time being limited,
ttiey returned home Sunday morning, iu
time to meet the vice-presidential party,
Kcueuuicu to bo In Portland yesterday.
They were much pleased with'the beau
tiful Mjouery afforded along tho Colum
bin river, and said it would not suffer by
ll.llkllll.l1.flH ...t.l. .1.... - . . . ... .
i.ui..mi iouii Til HI mm, 0 ll0 Jjtlo OT
the Hudson.
Not tin.
of the foundation nearly to the top, and
tho work of filling is proceeding rapidly.
The station will, without doubt, be cov
vered in before the commencement of
the rainy season. Oregonian.
I.ramin Di-tlironeil.
Capt. II. Humphrey of J'endleton
who had his left foot amputated on July
Mb, the result, of a railroad accident at
Meacliam station in the Blue mountains,
was brought to the insane asylum this
morning by his brother, Geo. C. Hum
phrey, Deputy l. S. Marshal. He lias
been suffering intensely since the ampu
tation was performed, and for several
days paet he was delirious. He was ad
judged insane Friday. It appears now
that the chances of recovery are against
the Captain, although treatment may
restore him. Dispatch.
PERSONAL MENTION.
uiiurm. .: .::.? navu niwuy Hit'iin mtut
IWiiKlii Mv ,l,w
Yourn very truly,
H.OIU hKAV,
Jliivituiui, N, Ihik.
toHukXhUUUl0r Mex'can 811vcr
j. ur lliiiit.
de. Tm 1? m,t Ht Kev' A- "Ml
ueiiee on Nlnii,
... ..ivct, u-aouaw.
All members of The Dalles flro depart
ment lire requested to meet at the coun
cil rooms next Wednesday evening at
8 ;I10 o'clock, iiy order of
'-'t J. 8. Fisu, Chief.
Nlr'lllkJIVIIl, .
licmovu tho cause by regulating tho
bowels, by establishing good digestion
with HiininoiiH Liver Heguhttor. Try it,
and you will soon know the blmiug of
gowl health and sound uleep.
J. H. Mosier is in town today.
J. A. Strobridgo of Portland was in
town this morning.
J. II. Wood returned from the Wal
lowa county ranch Friday.
L. U. Crowe made a trip to Portland
yesterday, returning today.
Mrs. A. Huchler went to the Cascade
I.oeks this morning to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. X. Harris left this city
this morning for a short stav in Port
land.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kmery and Miss
Finerv departed for Portland bv steamer
this morning.
Mrs. l.aughlin left this morning for
1jng P.each, and will be the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. . l,ord.
Ed. Pattorson left for the mountains
this morning, where ho will join the
Hoiinev-.Tohni-ou party.
J. F. Staniels, E. iiiu'es and Mr.
llobbs returned Saturday night from a
prospecting trip to the neighborhood of
the Three Hslors. I hey found the
streams mi high, caused fiom tho deep
snows, that they wero lorced to abandon
their trip, tho object of which was to
prospect for gold.
Sicter Mary Peter, Sister Mary Inez,
Sister Mary (Jilbert, Sister .Mary Am
brose, Sister Mary Seraphia and Sister
Mary Alberta arrived iu Tho Dalles Sat
urda'v. Sister Mary I.aurencia and
Sister Mary Inez returped to Portland
on tho Heg'ulator this morning. Sister
Mary Alberta is visiting hor mother,
.Airs. A. IJettingeii, who has been quite
ill. Sister Marv (iilbert and Sister
Mary Alberta will return to Portland
Saturday.
norm. AititiVAi.s.
Columbia D Hoopman. Hay Creek;
Mrs Fradricks, Howena; Jacob Hender
ickson. Win Waltz. V Ualley. J K Cran-
dull, Portland; John McDonald, Celilo;
J F Watson, Win Meakins, S D Trent,
Hood Uiver; C A Davis, D Malhy, Mill
Creek; J Foss, Cascade Ix'ks; C M
J-otniaer imd wile, Mm frauclbeo.
C. I., Phillips, assignee of Win. Farre
it Co., will on August :id, 18D3, sell, in
front of tliu court house fho book ac
counts uncollected, also all prom'sory
notes remaining iu his hands. tf
Use Mexican Silver Stove Polish,
stallion was, when we left the barn door
open and went to the house. She said
everything would be all right, not to say
nothing; that -he wouldn't say any
thing. Burnt the hammer handle out.
After awhile we went to bed. She took
the hammer out through the front door
in the morning while I dressed myself,
and the clothes out of i the east kitchen
door. Then I helped her cook our
breakfast. We ate breaklast together.
Signed : F. W. Gam.i.v.
In presence of J. D. Comiis, Sheriff and
J. A. Powell, Deputy.
.Motliern, H'lvc, Haughtem! Have You
Heard the Newn?
A wonderful medicine has been placed
on the market, called Dr. Grant's Native
Discovery, for the cure of diseases and
complaints peculiar to the female sex
Ask for our medical adviser free) and
read our treatise on woman and her dis
eases, and if you arealliicted try a bottle
and see whether we speak the truth or
not. It is for sale at Blakeley &
Houghton's.
Dhiu'Iiik 1'arty.
Saturday evening a very pleasant
dancing party was given at the resi
dence of Mr. F. Mosplie on Mill creek.
A considerable number from Tho Dalles
wero present mid a large number of the
residents along tho cieek. A delicious
luncheon was served during the early
part of the evening and then tho merry
dance occupied tho attention of the
guests until a late hour.
Our "Id rim 'tiiiiiniiy.
"That was a gay old company that
we belonged to, Joe, away back in 'OS,
when you and 1 'ran with tho machine.'
Do vou remember that big fho iu Hotel
How, one freezing night, when fifteen
people weie pulled out of their burning
rooms and caino down in their night
clothes; and how 'Dick' Green brought
down two 'kid-' at once ono in his
arms, the other slant? on his back?
Poor 'Dick !' Ho got tlm catarrh dread
fully from so much exposure, and suf
fered from it five years or more. Wo
thought once ho was going iu consump
tion, sure. Hut, finally, ho heard of
Dr. Sago's Catarrh Komedy, and tried
it, ami it cured him up as sound as it
Hint. I tell you, Joo, that catarrh rem
edy is a gieat thing. I.t saved as good a
man and as bravo a lireman an ever trod
shoe leather."
NOUCK, "
Inasmuch as my wife, Georglo Anna
Brooks, has, without just cause or prov
ocation, left my bed and board, against
my wishes and consent, and refuses to
return or further live with me, I hereby
warn all peisons not to give her any
credit on my account, as I will not pay
any bills of her contracting after this
date. Caj.lii Dkooks.
Dalles City, Or., July 19, 1893 dsouvwit
Wanted,
A girl to do goiifial housework. Good
wages, Apply at this olllce. tf
J. H. CROSS.
At tlie Old Stand,
Cor. Second and Union Sts.
flay, Graii?, peed apd flour,
Groceries, Fruits and Seeds.
Cash paid for JEJs&ti eixxca. Fo-dltxrsr.
All goods delivered free and Promptly.
The California Winehoase,
Is now open, and its proprietor will sell his home
produced Wine at prices in the reach of everybody.
Also, best Peanuts to be found. Goods guaranteed
to be Pure and First-Class in every respect.
Thompson's Addition.
c- BECHT,
CityStables,1!
IRHAM &
5ERTSON
'ciprlutoro,
Corner of Fourth and Federal Sts., The Dalles, Oregon.
Theso Stables have on hand tho finest Livery in Eastern
Oregon, and can accommodate natrons with either
closed Macks or ( amazes day
or won Die Jiigs,
Single
or itiu'lit.
MORE ROOM.
Albo, can furnish First Class
or driving teams, having added to
accommudations ti teamster with freight
their stables largo feedinir and wagon room.
r- i m ,
in
Ha ve You Seen
V. THE
Fine
Millinery Goods
a r
112 Second Btroet.
ANNA PETER SCO.
THE WORLD'S BEST LITERATURE
IN
B-O-OK-S.
A T
I. O. NICKELSEN'S.