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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1893)
ECI SALE. HI A I Drive in Sim Dress Ms. Continues this Week. A GENUINE Of All Our Wash Fabrics. great opportunity for economical people. Prices "unit please everybody but ourselves. ,'. all Goods Marked ' t. 7T JN PLAIN FIGURES. PEASE & MAYS. The Dalles Daily Chronicle. ! tin- rmtntllrf t Tin' Hutli. Orcci!i, , s ( "llll I III HM lllllttt't. I nl ,ilt t'rtMiic. MCeilt- Kf llii" Mr ti rut tnt'rlu!i, mill 6 C'i'lith irtliiiciiirnirh viliw iii'-nt Itlii'rtK'li iyxin rtten lr Iiik imif imtii-cs. All nntlifi iw-lvwt Inter tliiin 3 o'clock 111 tiiM Do lollnu 1MK (.lit J Weather r.iriTMkt. OJttml fotttait i lutntv-Jiiur hnnri rntling at S p. n. tiMOrTin. friility and Saturday fiiirund wiii'iiiiir, r.MiL'i:. wi:atuki! Ilarometer, 'M'H. Maximum temperature, it-1. 3Iiniiiium temperature, h',''. Kiver. 1U.S feet above zero. Wind, calm. FRIDAY, AUG. 11. IBM. Tht Daily and Wrekly ('hroniclr vuiv k(mdoii tale nl J. Xickthcn'i utore. AUGUST ANGLINGS. Umll fry Irlt KtjHirttra f "Mi-w in rrtinutioti" Ym Iwt I do. In" itiUMi j on would like tu tii(. win i'U(' ".'i !ny XtKl 11,1 bK"""-'1 11 l' U'lt hllll In n hole when 1 die. J'olice coiirttt iuW:t. The uutire force of Hom-cutterH utrtiek t the Cascadec today . The trouble ih ivlt wagfH. TImh is the vacation ceutioii. JCven noney Iiiih mibmittcd to the general iin- wise to leave. Charles Hull caught u channel eatfitdi Milling six poundH just before clomni: Got llulf n Kill, Anyxtuy. A Slid Accident. .Indue Uradshaw and I'roseiMitmR At- A few days ago an infant child of Mr. tomey Wilt-on, not lil;in: the law con-1 and Mr?. U-otiard, who live on the liill, fctituthiK the flr.-t Monday in June and j was; fruitfully hurried. A little two September the opening of the cesiona i year-old sister f-truck a match, which of the circuit court tit Hcppnei, on tic- caught the light draperv of the cradle in count of it interfering with their Sab bath devotions at The Dalle.-, mutually agreed that one or the other would en deavor to have the law changed to Tues day at the luht fCH.ion of tho legislature. A few davH after the se-eion closed they met and both J were fctruek with the thought at the Fame time. "Did you introduce a bill to change?" mid the judge. "No, I forgot it; 1 suppose you did, though, r replied the attorney. "No, 1 forgot it myself." It now transpires that unwittingly und without their effort, they lire gain ers by half the bill, for the last legisla ture chnnged labor day to be the first Monday in September, and being a legal holiday, the law specifies that the day following shall be the one for the trans action of business. Consequently the Sunday preceding the first Monday in Septemler they may confidently bo looked for in their accustomed pew. UungcrlHc fur Information. dipt, 1-ewis, register of the U. S. land ofiice, frequently receives letters similar which the little one was sleeping, be fore anything could be done it? face was burned so as to permanently disfigure it, and the flesh was burned almost cn liiely oil' its fingers on both hand'-. The baby clenched both hands, and it is be lieved they can never be straightened out. They are stiffened and charred, and the parents are assured they will always remain so. PERSONAL MENTION. T. L. Masters of Goldendale is in the city. Mr. O'Brien of Klickitat came in to day. Mary and Isabel McDonald of Grants are in the city. Mrs. A. V. Morgan left this morning on the Regulator for Wyeth. Mr. Geo. Ilibbard of Astoria left for his home this morning by the Regulator. Mr. A. II. Jewett of White Salmon was in the city last night and returned home this morning. John I'laser and family leave in tho morning for a week's camping trip in the Wind river country. in import to thefoll!. ids wheel for the seusou. Times must, undoubtedly, l rocky in tmatilln county. A good buggy and set Harness was sold recently feu" of that county for $0.50. A carload of Denver's idle men ..,. run into Portland. I Kumhuh Whey would not nil flit- ntit' ,.f 1 "UU OJldiwI ,,,,,1 ..... iv HU'V TO fQrttf. .. -iv VII by the i'V were compelled The elialit 'or iTr." l" a..v.l:r-v Vill,"lbl ui 1 , ,1"!,'aH!,lw'y.'" renews the Wiof pure tur In u moment. "it' ruunril .f ( iiiih , , ' f'."o mr i lie arrest ""ling to the fonvictionof the man who r;,l .. totl ,l'S0UUu,m train, iv;( Z ' l','wl''PH..y,h1,sb,1e.. equallv WheUee,,Nlc,in'Nolan,lof J.ane JJ Sheriff Miller of Dug,UH SS,Ul",Iu111--fterbo 'i tho i 'm'"1 H(!,,wl - ' -e districts wero consoli- CI bttV"KU T-''. driver and I , ,a pWT.u,C,lwd "H 11 lioi aKfants nr.. I...1 ayor . """Mil by the cmiarlv lint , 8 U,U HtruolH- bllt t h?V S( 7 ''"'u,r in which they lM ,thrW U 'K'H.iiiaC . ,CVOrwl lllt)i-fondest 'Jtlu tfVl rrVUl,, l'uHtlo,mble "wrWeoH often u luxury. yvVffih!t!U,t"' 'or '" KHver 'i"ur ,. !lrCd'ou'"l'"l,;i lwnyn Jnmore in V MrBiiul" 'r, uillWewJ, 'Ml An ' ' HuiJoiiKi.E, J'ropr. 'tKl?1" (Sllvt'r Htove I'olibh cuuvuh little time to give them the considera I bio amount of attention demanded, is at a loss for proper means to pursue. It is evident that Wasco county needs a little judicious advertising, and the cus tomary labors of the board of trade viould be a good investment : Mi.vni:ai'oi.is, Minn., Aug", 181).'!. I' H. l.i.ud Olllci! Dkak Sue I would like to ask if theri is any government land to be had in Wusco county, located within a rea sonable distance 'of a market, part of it suitable for orchard. If not, can you inform me if 1 can purchase 50 or 100 acres at u reasonable price'.' If 1 could get -It) acres improved it would do. pro viding the price is reasonable. Is the wild liititl covered with timber? Information on the above will greatly oblige Yoitis Respectfully, F. Lciiman, 500, Kmerson Ave. I'. S. want to get a place as soon as possible. Aliilllti McIioIh I'ikiiiiI. ,. . ii. ft i .i ..t JHISS iWOIHC iNlCUOlS, UUOIH MH.'lll there has been considerable anxiety, hu been found at lust. She win out ridlii after horses and had crossed the Job Day river into (.illiain county, win she was thrown violently fiom hi; hoiso ami sustained severe injtuii causini; concussion of the brain and tent porary unconsciousness. She wits found by some parties, who kept her ffi it'gion two weeks. When becoming consciotiV she requested that she be taken to Wasco, which wits done last Friday. .She ia now at the Reynolds house, In Wasco, and her mother, Mrs Sarah Nichols, of Kahuna, Wash., is with her. the Regulator from Portland Miss Stella Masters of Goldendale, on her return from IlillslKiro, is visiting Miss Anna Thompson of thia city. Capt. A. Winans left for Hood River this morning for the purpose of turning over his equipments and paraphernalia belonging to the (). N. G., having re signed the captaincy of company 15 of t lie Third Regiment. Mr. Win. Floyd returned hist night from a short trip" to Vaquina and New port. Mr. Floyd says that, compara tively speaking, the seaside at that place has not been visited as formerly by the summer resort hunters, and but few are in camp. Mr. Dan French was again summoned to Portland today on account of the ill-lies- of his boy". Another surgical op eration was pronounced iinpeiative and the presence of Mr. F'lench was ie quested. The little fellow has suffered greatlv, and tho entire community, who have "watched the case, iias earnestly iioped that he would lecover after his hwwiglil. Mr. and Mrs. Harnett and family, Mrs. L. Dunham, Misses t.raco Maiden, Gruce Campell, Ruth Cooper, anil Messis. Hert Phelps, Kd Wingatc, Roger Sinnott. were oil' for Collins' landing this morning, -.md will go into camp at that well known favored spot for a short sea son. The vouiiggenliemen are expected . kiii.iilv the table with game and tt out which aie in gieut abundance in that CuuttUi'. I'n 1 1 mill llrlt'f. if the meat of an ox is not condensed in a walnut shell in the following com munication from Tygh, then such a thing Is impossible. We respectfully submit it to the New York Suit as u model for Charles A. Dana ; "Grain in Winnie and Tygh Valley mostly cut ami ready for tho thresher. The quality was never better and the yield h lonj way above tho average; coin scarce; times hard ; farm produce very low. Cause free trade adminis tration Remedy let ilenjamin and McKluley i?o back to Washington." Tvim. HUM AI1II1VAI.H. Columbia h l' Sephen, J I latum, John Mill and wife, Hutterville; George Johnston, John Campbell, II llamuson, JI I.ubliug, Wm Martyloll, James Mack, Pat Dugan, Portland: V Raker, James Cook, J Dilk, J H Ross, Hood River: Tom Jones, P Wind, John Howe, T Mack, Cascade licks. WOOD'H aJIOSlIIOIIIVAJ. Tlio Grml I'.ngli'li Itriuedy. j'riii!tiy ntij jii'rmniirmiy cure nil fornii of Kcriovs llYiiAr.Wfim, Sir rue nlorihetl, iuijHifruvy diul ulj rjltctso Abuse or l'xtvtttt, lli'di (ireitorlbcd out !.'0 .voamlii tlioiwuiilijof nuicst "TT7 . Aft, lntlioiMllytwiuiMtiiinimuii- t.., v,... Plioiuliudllicl IC lio oltorj IXHI& wurtUlcin mudlclno lu j.laoo of tliU, lonvo nu duihuiiMt storo, liicloo irlco la letter, onU wo will iwmd liy rotura mall. I'rli o, uiio imcUng", fit tit, 85. One will !'"'' l-ef't'iiic. J'uuipU lei In jilalu muled untvluiit, centB jioMufi'. Addrvu Tho Wood CMimulcul Co., Ml Woodward nveiiuclxtrwlt, Ulcu. fluid In Tho J)llc l.y Hnlj cs V U'ik uIj TRAMPS FIGHT. Ono Umlly rii.nrp..'our of llin Onng 'nilnri-il. I'llRrtiPOllonl. Last night about sundown word reached Sherid Noland that a tramp hud been killed by his fellows on the bank of tho river near town. Tie imme diately procured assistance and started to find the body. On the hank of tin river opposite Midgcly's planing mill be found a man lying unconscious but not dead. His head was badly bruised and cut, apparently with stones and a knife. The olllcers brought tho nmn to the city in a wagon and Dr. T. W. Har ris attended the wounded man, but it was not until this morning that ho re gained consciousness. The officer also , brought the tramp who gave the alarm I and who claims he is the injured man's I partner. He tells tho following story , They, the injured man and himself, I had joined each other at Oregon City, and traveled this far together, camp j ing night helore last in tho brush I on the river bank at the point men- loiieii. i csiemay wlulo they wore spending the time neaceably four j others came from town down into the brush where thev were. This gang brought along a keg of beer and the six proceeded to indulge in the same freely. hate in tho afternoon the drunken revelry developed into a fight The last gang outnumbering the others two to one, naturally came out best in the melee. Stones and knives must have been used freely if one should judge from the appearance of the man most seriously injured. The narrator stated that after this man had been beaten un til he became unconscious, the two were left alone. He brought water from the river and attempted to revive his com panion and failing in this he supposed that life was extinct and started to give the alarm. When he was nearing the flouring mills ho came upon the gang who seized him and threw him off the bridge into the race just below the mill. He managed to reacli the bank some distance below and again proceeded to give the alarm as above stated. Tho doctor think the wounds of the in jured man ate not serious. The officers have caught two supposed members of the irang who com mitted the outrage and now have them in custody also. Ono was found at the depot and resisted, but a tap from the butt of Sheriff Noland's 44-calibre pistol reconciled him. The other was found in the brush, near the scene of yesterday's fracas by Deputy Croner early this morning. The Counterfeiter. Telegram. The counterfeit game was stopped in the nick of time. The participants were about to play for higher stakes. The limit was first halves, then dollars, and was to be raided to gold twenties. From facts gleaned today, it is alleged that Nordale was the expert, while Mar shal and Smith were confederates, or "shovers," except that the latter was practically out of it for the last few weeks, as he and Nordale did not agree. The method of manufacture was as fol lows: From a silver dollar a steel die had been made perfect in detail. From this was made a plaster of paris cast, which opened in the middle and had handles. There was also a small cruci ble. In this was melted bar tin, and mixed with it was a certain amount of silver, antimony and glass. Antimony made it hard and glass gave the ring. This was poured into tho mold. It was then carefully inspected, and with special tools finished oil' in tiny way needed. Afterward each coin was put in an elec tric bath, which gave it tho bright ap pearance of a new dollar. To show what was oidered in supplies, one of tho men's notebooks included a list of things to be secured in Portland. They were bi-chro-mate potassium, plaster of yaris, sul phuric acid, copper, iron and brass wire, crucible and spoons. The general impression prevails around United States Marshal Grady's ollice that they will not recommend this method of free coinage to congress, but tather assume the authority to close such mints to both silver and gold. wi.i.t Vniii- ; Mt ; i.ii.d in 1 1. n dm, Shu hotcheh'd tho flax and carded the wool, and wove the linen, and spun the tow, and made the clothes for her hus band and ten children. She mado but-1 tor and cheese, she dipped (allow can dles to light the house at night, and she cooked all the food for her household by an open llrc-pluco and a brick oven. Yes; and when she was forty years of age, she was already an old lady whose best days were over. Her shoulders were bent and her joints enlarged by hard labor, and she wore spectacles and a cap. Her gicat granddaughter, with all the modern conveniences for com fort, refinement and luxury, may be as charming and attractive at forty-live as at twenty. Kspecially Is this true if she preserves her health ami beauty by Iho use of Dr. Piercu's Favorite Prescrip tion, which wards off all femalo ail ments and itreguhuities, cures them if they already exist, keeps tho life cur rent healthful and vigorous, and ena ables the woman of middle ago to re tain tho freshness of girlhood upon brow and cheek, the light of youth in her eyes, and its elasticity in her step. Sold by all druggists. Use Mexican Silver Stove Polish. An Appeal k To the People of Wasco County and Vicinity: Owing to the recent Hank failure In this city, t wo are compelled to raise a certain amount of monov within the next 60 DHYS. Therefore, we will give to all cash customers a chance to buy goods at Cents on the P X Clothing, Gonts' Furnishing Goods, Dry Goods, . ftj gflp pfylGE. Embroidery Boots and Shoes and Laces, 50 The amount required At UST be raised in 6o days. S. & N. HARRIS. Cor. court and second Sis. The Dalles, Oregon. win n Dry (limit Fancy Goods and Notions, (Jests' piiri?i5l?ii72 Qood5, Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, etc. now complete in every department All goods will be sold at greatly reduced prices. Terms Cash. H. Herbrillg. ..Familiar Faces in a jVcto Place J. E. BARNETT C. E. BAYARD, Late Special Agent General J.and Ojlicc. Jf?e Ieal Instate, loap, Irurapee, COLLECTION ACENCY. ixr o t -a. aaSrrnb' db jl i o . Parties having Property they wish to Sell or Trade, Houses to He nt, or Abstract ot Title furnished, will find it to their advantage to call on us. We shall make a specialty of the prosecution of Claims and Contests before the Unitep states J.and Olhce. 85 Washington St. THE DALLES, OK, Have You Seen ZT HEX" Fine Millinery Goods AT 112 Second Street. ANNA PETER S CO. J. H. CROSS. At the OKI Stand, Oor. Si'eond and Tnion Sts. J-lay, Graii?, peed ai?d plour, Groceries, Frviits and Seeds. fill goods delivered pree and Promptly. THE WORLD'S BEST LITERATUR IN BOO-KS. A. 'P I. G. NICKELSEN'S. The California Winehoyse, la ntjjv opon, and its proprietor will soil his homo producud Wino at prices , in the roach of everybody. Also, best Peanuts to bo found. Goods guaranteed to bo Pure and First-Class in every respect. Thompson's Addition. c BEGHT.