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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1893)
- I I I I I 11 IOKI I I IfilftI II DISTRICT FAIR. m YOUR CHOICE OF OUR STOCK OF Men's Summer Suits For Only $9 55 $10.00 $12 00 $14.00 $15.00 $16.00 Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, ALL GO NOW FOR 9.85 Vi ALL Goods Marked lA 7 IN PLAIN FIGURES. V PEASE & MAYS. ffl I after Btruck a citinm for a quarter, and j PERSONAL MENTION. not teem particularly averee to Unit tht hxwarr t Tlir rmllc. Ortiron. I Locil Ad rrtUlnc- rntifi!w fv E"' inwrtlon, ami 6 (Jit SpwUininlBl.ws tiine iMttlw. ll.r ttintl X O'clck AUHCbHUii'-n Wfilher Fiirrct. at tfaljirtctitjr tvtniy Jifur houti rtullng Toadir tad Wednesday fair and firmer Paoue. WEATllUH Iirometcr, 29.S5. Muimniu temjeratuie, M. lliuimnm temjerature, -IB. RiTfr, 17.S feet above rero. Wind, calm. TTCSDAY, AUG. IS, ISM. Ik Dalles Daily Chronicle. Z I takimr rilver. It is rcjorted tlint Tom Malonoy rnadt: rnid on n number of tramp" in an un used ice house in town, and then the train j made u raid on Tom, one of them shooting a jiietol otr in close proximity to hiM nope, promising thnt the next phot would bo more effective unless he "pot out." The report further elates that Tom got. Anderson, the Portland faster, has four more days to terve. He is Kettini: wobbly on bin legs, like a newly-born calf, but it is generally believed that ho will pull through. Then, according to Mrs. Wllliame trtdief, he will have the devil starved out of him, and will be one of the elect. A letter jut received by a leading cit izen, formerly from Germany, from friend m that country, states that the empire in fullering from a drouth the severest ever known. Many farmers cannot get their feed back, and thous ands will make no attempt to harvest. The bay crop is almost a total failure, and the letter states that 1,000 pouuds of bay sold there for -IS marks, or ut the rate of $22.40 per ton. It in naid that a strange pest in play ing havoc among the apple this year in Illinois. The frost of the spring killed the larger jortion, and the remainder grow to about one-third their natural me, that which they would attain if ripe, and then fall oil". A microscopic examination shows that a minute worm ifc nt work on the stem; that theee are eaten through, or ho nearly that the stem can't bear the weight, and the fruit falls. The Infect that does the Bills Ian evening by Mr. J. J. iowel of ' ""Khief is -vel unk'10w"- b,It 11 ""0,-'r ui ram men oi mimes nave ueeii rem iu Washington, and it is hoped the depart ment of agriculture may all'ord home relief. fr&nv and W'ttkli) Chronicle may kfailon tale at . t'. Xick(Uen'$ rtorr. AUGUST ANGLINGS. 'ill Vrj Ilookt-d lit I'rraUtriit I'lirou- tr lt-irrt-rt. Oh, whtit t the ur o srlolti -re) lnliewllh Ulc i ot Hie blmiicui't on th- mtlon At. tLf iiIrc 1 oil the The Astoriau is advertined for sale. Tiie electric light plant will be started op nt the Cascades at once. Mr. 0. 15. f'aue, of Astoria, lias been appointed collector of customs for that district. The first load of new wheat of the WWII was brought in in tl. .ii tbfrman county There are nearly fcO.000 linl,i ,.i , ' ..v.o v, vtu won Hand in s ., i.t..i. , ".Mi.ii uiu mills new cron the ai wjfin utmg when Wito market. Report is to the effect that another ". drowned at the Cascades J,of the same name as the first, "wUiiion, and drowm-il u-i.n.. Oindall trial , mica me ""ww another coflin. iteoftheKringencyofthe times COUtiwIi in Xew K.,l 1 Ma. " female altn.i.. :.. . ' 4Sfi," " iwii, manageb to lav h'moZ !. had . i&?rvn,!t,,ew,K,ntt ,,,,d Dal, ': 'h '"V0 l I" H' !i :? f"t,,.'"vin bo Wlni' fc e fnr .. . -i"Twiim ure v , riit 'ry accessory. w,(,ltliew.I1,.ri 1 , " "I'l'rupriuted UlH,u -, t o U'ld for the us- Its ci '""titution hu "l,'i BMUrr: T,'e ,nun no-'-dya in4ndh"oui7 " for the ,uuutiong,ll,,olut,,,,0nli other golUbugite .hortly Caught a llor 'I'lilrf. Chester Cole stole a horse, saddle, bridle and fpurw from lien Prntt Sunday night. Pratt was nt the Fargher place, near Kingsley. lie started out imme diately in pursuit and overhauled and arrested the thief at Cedar Swamp, bringing bin prhoner into town today. Ho was arraigned before Justice Scbutz thin momimr. nlead iruiltv. and was nt w m ' bound over. Colo'n mother liven in CowliU iunty, Wui-li., and his father Is in Nevada. The horse thief Ik 11 voung man who Jias been workini? for Mr. Further. After stealing tho horso ho iodo oil', intending to tuko tho JJarlowrouteovertho mount alns, but got oil' 011 the side toad leading to Cedar Kwuiim. Mr. Pratt hud no difficulty in following tho trail. JJoth wero unttnned and he oori ciime up to bin victim. Colo rodo Into some fullen timber and rinding it Imjossiblo to iro ceeI further on horseback, jumped oil", Prntt pursuing him with u dub. He reached hlin uud got him itndercomplete submission, with the result us above ututed. Tbo Inns. Capt. Coe came in lust night with tho Jaunuh lrw, It leing her first appear hhco ut The DulleH. She is a trim little craft, a feet long, 7 feet beam und pro pelled with (i horse power engine. This afternoon ho steamed up the river to what Ih known s Terminal bay, being the highest navigable point this aide of the dalles. MleseB Kato und Mollio Rccouipaiiied Mr. Coe on tho trip. lino Mexican Silver Stove Polish. Mr. J. O. Mack i in the metropolis. Mr. Frank Allen of Mitchell is in the city for a few days. Col. Geo. T. Thompson departed for Portland this morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. liettingen left this morning for Astoria to remain :i few weeks. Mr. Lem Purges? of Pake Oven came to the city this morning and will remain a day or to. Mr. li. K. Williams and family left thie morning for Trout Lake to be absent about ten days. Our tyjies made us s-ay Win Cram was on Mt." Adams, when they should have said Win Curtis. Mr. Prinz and family returned from Shepherd's landing, near the Cascade Icks, last evening. Messrs. Thos. A. Ward and family, I. J. Norman and fauiilv and Mrs. J. II. j Phirman returned last eve from an out ing tip uoou: Kiver valley. Rev. G. W. Skidmon of Uoise City was in the city last evening and de parted for Portland this morning by steamer Regulator. Mr. Griffith Williams returned from Colfax this morning, and after n short visit with friends in this city, will join bin sisters at Clatsop beach for a short sojourn at that favored spot. Mr. G. W. MeAflerty of Olympia, Wash., arrived last evening, and we are informed that (juiciness reigns sujreme iu the Sound country. Ho also eayu The Dalles has a healthier apitearnnce in a business point of view than any place he has seen. A jiarty of thirteen Germans, among them two counts, are in town. Their ominous number liaH no effect on their spirits, for they are the jollies! crowd imaginable. A jtart are from Munich and a jart from Muntchen, Germany. They are on a tour of the United States, and have sjient considerable time in the Northwest. While here they purchased about 4100 worth of Indian relics. IIOTKI. AltlilV.W.K. Columbia Fd Prooks, Columbus, O; K Glowson, M Pickins, K Vanburger, Chris Norlw, John Soclorbery, Center ville; A Kindall, Henry Guise, Push Chamberlin, J G Have, Portland; T Dandson, Arkansas ; W Futon, New burg; I T Hutsell, Cascade Locks; P Henwegton, II H Plive, Wnjiinitia; A J Campbell, John McNeal, J Hoss, A Teio, Hood Kiver; P C Hudspeth, Co himbus, Kv; 12 Cook and wife, George Wilson, H 'Montgomery, Washington. -iuiii .Mrrtlni; it Kiiilrrkliy, 8-Mji.i:, On, Aug. 15th, MM. IMIior i iiaoKn i.k 1 Hvyotir kind jK'rmisslon, w would give notice to the many readern of Tim CmtoMi'i 1:, that there will ho u confer ence und camp meeting of tho Second Advent Christian chinch, to he held on S-Mllo near the Kndersby pohtoflico, mid beginning the first day of September continuing over two Sundays". Mr. William Campbell'H grovo in a beautiful jtlaco for the meeting with plenty of good water and shade. A cordial invi tation is extended to all. Come in the iMwdness of love and in unity of Hji'nit. J. M, P. Km I Klulr. An Inatllntlnn Draftrrlni; of the llertl rt (:iirratl(in. e are in receipt of a package 0 copies of tho premium list for tho fifth annual exhibition of UielEaBtern Ore gon District Agricultural Society, em bracing the counties of Wasco, Sherman, Gilliam, Crook, Morrow nnd Umatilla, to be held nt The Dalles, Wasco county, on the 10th of October next, continuing five days. The pamphlet contains 70 jiagcs nnd Ih full of interest. Tho work in published by the state printer, Frank C. liaker, nnd rcllects credit on thnt brunch of the state department. Fifteon hundred dollars arc to be given away by the statu for agricultural, homo nnd stock exhibits. Wo are plcaBcd to henr thnt more interest Is being made mani fest by our people in this very import ant matter. A fair is by no means to bo considered in the same category as a show. They are the most ancient nnd honorable of institutions, fostered by all forms of government, monarchinl, republican or otherw ise. While cater ing to pleasure, justly earned by the toil ing husbandman at the end of harvest, nnd while nil manner of manly sporta and humorous diversions are encouraged, a fair is no less n duty on the part of all citizens of a country who claim n spirit of loyalty. It is here meant to stimulate a friendly rivalry which will be health ful to production, to reward the most successful toilers in all industries, and to interest the women of the land, as well as the men, by offering suitable prizes and exhibiting their handiwork. A fair has been, and nlwaya will be as imj)ortant an accessory to national life as any of its buildings or public institu tions. Hence there should be a full at tendance at our next distiict fair, and any object of merit, whether grown or manufactured, should find place in the exhibition building. State of Oregon to Thos. M. Denton, 120 acres in section I, townshlj) J noith, ... . join ranuo r. eusv (ivNTii'MKK. 1 never win nieuHiwie i" h.uK""llw, IU'u.iw,liu(,ii.MlU'. I run U IV I f lllUWlt Httlt('k ,I l',W.':hX-,J out K t u mM teMlm.H. lul- In llil vleli. II from lioe who lme un them. tv I,. C'oniKo, lut i'IuikIi ' h. KlrHiu 'J'lirfthrr. ..ion wanted as engineer by a eomjMJtent man. IiKpilro at lids otllco. - SEVILLE TALKS. A Variety or Subjert IlaniUril, More Especially the DUtrict Fair. Knijekshv, Or., Aug. 3, 1S93. Our national banks here have not closed yet nnd silver is at par with gold ; wheat and cabbage are both legal tenders for nil commodities and calico wear. There has been no combine or trust on onions and potatoes and not likely to be this year. Notwithstanding the great calamity that has befallen the nation on account of the silver bill, it has not nfTected the grow th of wheat, at least in this favored part of the country, as crops here are better on an average than they have been for years. The header is abroad in the land and with a new threshing machine purchased by Messrs. Kndersby, Smith and Flig we are in it to stay regardless of Cleveland's message to congress and the fight among the women managers of the world's fair. J. C. Wingfield's darn broke loose with a tremendous roar. The waters went rushing down the valley, but unlike the Johnstown disaster did no other dam age than perhaps scaring a few fish to death and leaving them high and dry on the banks. Speaking of the world's fair and its managers puts us in mind of our own district fair to be held at The Dalles in October and as we have not seen any thing yet in regard to the special pre mium list this year, as thnt is a matter started outside of the fair management, we suggest that The Chuonici.k, who iB foremost among the people, start the ball a-rolling, talk it up or get it up, and also write it uj ko that the people will all know it in time. They will, we are satisfied, not only compete for tho pre miums but give it their hearty support. As Wasco county has been blessed with a good croj) this year in both grain, veg etables and fruit we would expect to see a fine disjilay. Last year being the first sjrt'cial list and not being advertised in time, few of the eoj!o knew anything of it till after the fair closed. We would like to suggest a plan by which those sjccial jireiniumK could bo taken and distributed w that those conieting would know what their premium was and also their sjicciul, by passing tho special list around and let tho giver state to what premium ilia Hjieclul goes and only one special to every first pre mium awarded. Tho Dalles jieojdo gave very liberally in specials Inst year and have no doubt but that they will do tho sumo this year. It could also extend to the ladies who always tuko un nctlvo part in the fair, us small sjieciuls iu that dcpuituicut would help very much, as there is u great deal of handiwork that is tedious und tho jiremiuins email. Wo will not also foiget to stuto thut this list cuii also extend to the farmer und stock raiser, us ho too can help along the special IM, if not in money or fancy urticles in jnoduco, which would be uci'fptuhhi to some and equivalent to cash. I tlii'ik tllut wo could find a few thnt would bo glad of the opportunity. We read in tho good book that it is moro blessed to give than receive, Wo know that the receiving is pretty good, so let's try the giving. Ah there are very few of J our jieupto gone to the world's fair lot's try one ut homo. Wo have no doubt it will be a success. Having every conll (h'lii'i) In Tin: CiutoNici.i; in putting it before tho people, wo remain yours, Skvii.i.k, Ask vour dealer for Mexicun Silver Stove Polish. Mexican Silver Stovo Polish cantos no dust. An Appeal To tho People of Wnpco County and Vicinity: Owing to tho recent linnk failure In this city, wo nro conielled to raise 11 certain ntnount of money within tho next .. .. ,. 60 DHYS, Therefore, wo will givo to all cash customers a chance to buy goods nt Cents tT 1 on the CO X Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Dry Goods, . flj Jjflp pfylGE. Embroidery Boots and Shoes and Laces, 50 amount required MUST be raised in 60 days. S. & N. HARRIS. Cor. Coon and second sts. Tbe Dalles, Oregon. Siii nil Sin Dry bills, Fancy Goods and Notions, (Jests' fmT))'T)( (Jood5, Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, etc. now complete in every dejmrtment All goods will be sold nt greatly reduced prices. H. Herbring. Terms Cash. Familiar Faces in a Arezu Place. C. E. BAYARD, Late Special Agent General Land Office. J. E. BARNETT Jtye leal Instate, loai?, Iiurapee, & COLLECTION ACENCY. Parties having Property they wish to Sell or Trade, Houses 'to Rent, or Abstract of Title furnished, will find it to their advantage to call on us. We shall make a specialty of tho prosecution of Claims and Contests before the Unitcp fetates Land Omce. 85 Washington St. THE DALLES, OR, Have You Seen ":T H E ' Fine Millinery Goods AT 112 Second Street. ANNA PETER SCO. J. H. CROSS. At tho Old Stand, Cor. Second and Union 8ls. J-lay, Grai'17, peed apd plour, Groceries, Fruits and Seeds. Gtxatx j3tX for asgys'ss and. Poviltry. fill goods delivered pfee and Promptly. THE WORLD'S BEST LITERATURE IN BOOKS. I. O. NICKELSEN'S. The California Winehouse, 4 Is now opon, and A, produced Wine nl Also, best Peanut to bo Pure and Fi Thompson's Addition. Is now open, and its proprietor will soil his honio- at prices in tho reach oi everybody. st Peanuts to bo found. CJoods guaranteed iMrst-Ulass m every rospect. C BECHT,