.Of I I I HJBRJI 11 11 I a, I lAwAI I I I .O. I II f
m
i
YOUR
CHOICE
OF
OUR
STOCK
OK
ffl
H
Men s Summer Suits
For Only
$9.85
$10,00 Suits,
SIS 00 Suits,
$14.00 Suits, , ALL GO NOW FOR
15.00 Suits,
fl6.00 Suits,
t, All goods Marked .
in Plain figures, "v
PEASE & MAYS.
9.35
Its Dalles Daily Chronicl
ttr!
ft- Im!lN, On;
. ItlT
I wriMK
Iron, ;
7T
(.oral
. rrtl'lllE-
j,v tr- ,t 1 -.. "Il'iti, mid Mnt
lCi , r- , . ! lUMTtKllt.
jUi iim. nntlrr -v
til, vpar f,f i
i inter thMti n o'clock
tlnr l'ur-cut.
at
tjiMilrtai'.lr tvrnly Jnur huum rutting
i f lomornm'
M'ednesdsr tnd Thursday fair and
nearj-rfsiJonsry temperature.
Paoue.
WEATIItlt
Barometer, 29.G9.
Maximum temperature, 02.
Hinimura temiHTiiture, 4S
River. 17.0 feet alwve e ro.
VinJ.calm.
WEDNESDAY, .... AUG. 10, 1893
IV Daily and Wrtkly Chronicle mav
' LUJa. .-I. r . i ......
AUGUST ANGLINGS.
Bttj tltiukrd br I'mUtf-nt CUron
Icle llrpurtrr.
Tht-lKnmit tin- iri.:nt Imnl tlnun
Vie wc In rirtmii nv,
. ... v.tu iur wlrvii oi iuk month!
Me tunning Uh utiotter daj.
Harvest oittrations
Wast. A full average yield t reported
Iroin most sections.
Mr. I. J. Powell, who brought in .v.-
first Innil nf i..i I. i . ...
... .(wlll IB lruui uoyu, WaSCO
rooniy, instead of from Sherman county
- luuuwuiij' eiaiea yesterday.
In 1 ... I .
. ic uruuiy enow at ( li non ,...
, -a" "Hie
nanatome women of all nationalities
in I "J. Ull n t -1 . . .
cumie who represents the
wiem IB a till nesH irnm.n
mat WHS i'ort Htirl
er
if ... .
wn. . . writes m r'nt at.
WtH.ti.,.! "
klJUL II Lflf.rM d n
flrw.it ....... a .
Ita.'.l.-.. . . '"'""''
" - .11 hit P.t.t.MH t... .1
" v"'iu muni
iiat they want.
if they will
A
"ajoniiil will
;ar:; the
"5 It'llMIIH rl VV...1 1
ioitt.-.i . . "":u-Buuy even
. ock at the academy Krou,Hls
iT ' rU"!i,"? fund to
fcffiDl, "",u,,r""t, """ifr for the
"rrrf ffr.;T" " nu.ke will 1
w- fcvervoiii m t.i.it...i
Aiullilis,.,,! ... ..
ion ! ! . 0,11,0 "nunclal
will
lion l. . ,." u' "
nt... ..ii
"Bn meinbera of tlm ..i......
1W o
'i and
iitu-
H wan (lu
"fianuatjlt nit 1 1
K
ON
i' . . '
t0 itonr- .'I." OUJ Of Whid
, ""imuifof the
fJitiou will be
'DUBpeudud
presented to the
iuue sl .... .. iu
IV. .. Llml II.
u.r ....... ... - ...u li i iiiui .
l''eonv U"n,.,1' thrown open
win.i.i "r. U1 irveler and
trj Sl "M K'owlng young
'"Wll W i i,
buuii proUiction
wCS,,,Mll,,,,w, ,heJ
?"leenw . ' 11 thouirht
- u Uothuvuiue of
liquor, tlii.s quart of whiM:y is jirobubly
worth nlwut fi'i. We niny jret thi?
nliout the price, but "e don't
a'c li w! do."
MlJMI 'lM
Harvct-t 1h in full blnst. 1 lenders nan
li nfiti in 11 directions rutting down
the golden r:iin, and with a prospect
fur n goodly quantity of rnin. The
fitrmerH appear very cheerful, except
when a thought pasto their minds that
if pricen rnntinue fo low, all their hard
work i for naught as far at they are
concerned. What a tliame that the
fanner mut pay as dear ap ever for
what lie buve, and fell his produce for
just enough to pay for harvesting, and
he must haul it to market, in order to
eei a cnance ui give ii away, wen we
'ioje for better times and tod away.
Mr. Sutton of Day ton, delivered a lec
ture on prohibition Saturday evening,
which wns very good. There was a good
audience for this time of the year.
Sunday evening Elder Morrison
preached a temperance sermon to u fair
sired congregation. Mr. Adams, a U
B. minister, preceded him with a few re
marks on the same subject.
Kouert uinn was quite seriously in-
ju red. Friday evening In attempting to
reach a bon tire that had been kindled
for the purpose of testing the alacrity of
the tire company. He fell and became
unconscious, and remained in this con
dltion half an hour. Dr. lleers of Wasco
was summoned, In the absence of Dr
Smith, and he noon recovered. News
is very scarce bo 1 must close.
Dos.
Moko, Or., Aug. 16th, 1893.
Advertising Oregon.
People who are fortunate enough to
obtain iwaches from the "Peauhblow
I'aradiae Orchards" of Mas Tracht this
year will be fully apprised of the celes
tial character of the fruit, no matter in
bow distant a clime it may be unpacked
and eaten. Mr. I'raclit has just had
nearly 100,000 peach wrappers printed,
each bearing In blue ink on white pajwr
his orchard trademark, designed by him
self. It advertises the climate of Soutli
em Oregon, the city of Ashland and the
orchard business of Mr. J'racht. and
there will bo no danger of retail dealers
n Orctron. Washington. Montana or
elsewhoro selling his i-eaches as
'California fruit." Neither will there
be any likelihood of any scrubby iienchcs
being shipjHid in those wrappers.
Mr. I'racht's method of paying the
strictest attention to the details of fcekr
tion, packing and marketing proves its
value from the fact that he is ubletoask
and receive for his peaches U6 per cent
above the market price. The farmers of
the statu should h avo their attention
called 1o this fact, uud much good
to Oregon would undoubtedly result
his example were to be generally
followed. One of the moat strik
ng instances of the injustice lie
seeka to correct by advertising is rho fact
that Kogue river apples, pronounced by
connoisseurs the finest by long odds ou
te coast, are shipped to eastern mar
kets branded "Cdifornia fruit."Ore.
gonial).
All members of committees on State
Ireman's meeting on September 4th,
are requested to meet at council rooms
Thursday evening at 8 p. m.
j, n. JMHII,
Chief Dalles Fire Dept.
Hteaiu Thresher.
Situtttion wanted as engineer by a
comjteteut man. Inquire at this ollice.
Use Mexican Silver Stovu Polish.
At the ('nr:i(l-s.
The strike of the stone cutters is still
on at the Cascade Locke, but the delay
is not necofcsnrily harmful for the piore
rntion of work. There is enough stone
cut to more than half complete the
locks-, and fifteen to twenty cars are
being hauled in daily. As soon as the
water gets Mow the bulkhead, which it
is expected to do within ten days, pump
ing will commence, to exhaust the water
out of the canal. The pump has already
been placed. A large force of men will
then bo set to work laying rock for the
walls.
I. N. Day. wife and child and J. F.
Kennedy arrived
Francisco.
Monday from San
PERSONAL MENTION.
Judge Hennett left this morning for a
visit in Portland.
Willie Frank left by boat for Hood
Hiver this morning.
Miss Anna Korten of Portland is vis
iting Mrs. G. KraiiKB.
Mr. G. V. Bolton left this morning
for a visit at Iong Beach.
Mr. Geo. Herbert left for a short stay
at the Cascade 1-ocks this morning.
Anna Golden was in town yesterday
on her return home lrom Trout lake.
Mr. Griffith Williams left for a short
sojourn at Clatsop beach this morning
by the steamer Regulator.
Dr. and Mrs. Meredith of Salem ar
rived last evening by steamer Regulator
and returned this morning.
B. F. aughlin and family returned
from a trip to Mt. Adams last night, and
this morning Mr. Laughlin left again for
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Condon departed
for the seaside this miming, and will
be guests of Mrs. Smith French, who is
at Jxmg Beach.
Mrs. Wm. Hounds of Pendleton ar
rived in the city and departed for White
Salmon, where" she will be the guest of
Mrs. J. K. Wurner.
Mr. Karnest Drew departed for the
Jjwer Columbia and will take photo
graphic views of the scenery of that
part of the noble river.
Mr. Geo. P. Morgan came up on the
midnight passenger from Cascade Icks
on business connected with contractors.
Mrs. Morgan accompanied him.
Mr. Geo. A. I.iebe and his son, Harry,
who has recently returned from Ger
many, departed for Portland this morn
ing for a hort stay in the metropolis.
Mr. Balfe Johnson departed this
morning for a visit to Ids relatives at
Oreirou Cltv. Ho will bo absent from
this city until anotu me nrsi oi muioiot.
Misses Kate Lister and K. H. Black,
nUr. mv. J. II. Si) cer of Warm bnringH
Agenev arrived in thu city last evening
and were among the guests of thu Uma
tilla house.
Mr. S. T. I-orkwood, general agent for
the Northwest of the Northwestern Mu
tual Life Insurance Co., accompanied
bv Mrs. Lockwood, is in the city in the
interest of his company.
m lualiella Grav took her departure
from friends night before last, for a trip
(i... world's, fair, and after remaining
a week at that plate will go to .Schenect
ada, New York, and visit a sister. In
all probability she will spend the fall
and winter in th'j eastern stutes and
Canada, among relations.
1IOTKI- AllltIVAI.8.
1 II IVuirh and wife. Cas
cade ljcks; H Bishop, Lyle j Charles
Gardner, Koy C Atwood, Mrs M A
l.nv H. T J' KeiHiey. J'' ounuu, tw v
1 III.. - A It I.
laud; li jmiox, .. ,
ley, David McSeeley, '1 aroma; U J
Knutson, White Salmon ; h Kears, an
couver; DavM Wessels, hprague; U
nrikmi. Moro: James Mchinney, A
Schooder, Helena, Mont.
. i n.-trr Mild a nicllcliii' Hint
kIvuTmu'ii unlverMil Mitlsfuctlo i to i .y mu on
ers m KMUki's HiwlHflio Ci..i.un. 1 rim sCk
ilio Iron T I'MK'tliucr. im t u-y have nwiily iin
mu of t'lVitMit iiltitrks f It k hem lu. I
.'AV.i.V1 ...V. 1 ,,. v iftlnioiihiU la llil- ii'Hl
Itv (rum Itiobo who have nJ tin
' Vourntru),
( l, i in I mill ,
Jtttl louJ! .M'h.
WKRTKIIN OIIEOON.
Wk atii nn The tcmperaturo during
the past week lms been cooler by four
degrees than it was tile preceding week;
thu sunshine was about normal. On the
12th the sky became cloudy and tho tcm
peraturo began to fall. Sunday, the
13th, was cloudy, cool anil froh winds,
with rain along the northwest const and
along tho Columbia river to Hood ltivcr.
A light sprinkle of rain, not eulllcintit to
lay tlm dust, fell in tho Willamette
valley, southward to Linn county, prin
cipally close to the river. Smoke, from
forest fires, is appearing in tho utmos
phcre, being more dense in tho southern
counties.
Chops A good soaking rain would be
of great benefit to the hops, corn, late
grain and fruit, gardens and pastures.
Tho winds are dry, making tho soil very
dry and hard. Hops have good growth ;
they mo very clean, there being few lice ;
but tho burr is small, produced by lack
of rain. An improvement in tho sl.o is
anticipated. Peach plums, the early
caches and apples arc ripening quite
rapidly; usua'ly they aro ripe by July
10th. The codlin moth is developing
rapidly and damage will be done by
them to the apple and pear crop. Green
com and tomatoes are in the market.
The potato crop is generally good, though
it would yet be improved by rain. Har
vesting of fall heat and oats continues,
threshing will begin this week. The
correspondents all agree that the grain is
turning out much better than wns ex
pected. Some little threshing has been
done, which yielded from 2S to A'2 bushels
per acre. Spring sown grain does not
show much improvement ; it will not be
harvested for ten days or more. Tt in
dicates a yield below the average; not
more than 12 to 1C bushels nf wheat and
.'!0 bushels of oats to the acre are ex
pected. i; VSTMN OltnGO.V.
Wkatiii-.I! The fore pait of the week
was warm, but the latter part was de
cidedly cooler, with lkrht frosts on the
higher elevations; an occasional sprinkle
of rain fell, though practically there was
no rainfall. The mean temperature
varied from C2 to 70 degrees, as against
OS to 72 degree-: the preceding week.
Cnoi's Harvesting is in progress
throughout the Columbia river counties,
in Union and in part of Baker county, j
In the counties to the south it will begin
next week. Some threshing lias been
done and the yield is beyond all expect
ations. The wheat, oats and barley
crop will be excellent, the total product
fully equal to or greater than that of any
former year. The quality will be good
too. Some farmers are troubled how to
get the money to have their grain har
vested, and how to get the sacks to
sack it.
The alfalfa crops are good and the re
ports indicate a plentiful hay crop for
next winter. The fruit is ripening
nicely and will be freer than usual from
insects.
The compiler of these bulletins, B. S.
Pague, leaves on the lGth for Chicago to
attend the annual meetingof the Ameri
can Association of State Weather Ser
vices, of which he is the first vice presi
dent, and also to attend the international
meeting of the Meteorologists. He will
be absent about three weeks and during
his absence the usual work of the office
will be continued by Mr. S. M. Bland
ford, chief clerk.
The lllughin Spring.
A party composed of Supt. A. J. Borie,
Mr. R. Gemmel, Mrs. Dr. Gommel, Dr.
Vincent and wife, Conductor H. Fowler,
Misses Ida Wallle and Effie Frazier of
Pendleton, Supt. N. J. O'Brien, MisBes
Bessie and Frances O'Brien of Walla
Walla, Misses Minnie and Rose Michell
of this city, spent Saturday and Sunday
ut Bingham hot springs, about thirty
miles from Pendleton, in the Blue
mountains. The party were more than
delighted with tho beauty of the loca
tion, and the accommodations were be
yond anything they had anticipated.
Dr. Bingham has spared no exjMJnse in
fitting up the grounds, and the hotel is
superintended by Mr. and Mrs. Perkins
of Pendleton. In the Immediate vicin
ity is a good sized hotel and u largo
sanitarium, which at present are well
tilled, besides several cottages. An
amusement hall has recently been built,
on one side of which is a bowling alley,
so that guests may either exerciso theirl
muscles or, as was mo case Saturday
evening, "dance the happy hours
away.'' The principal placo of resort is
the swimming pool, which is about
SOxGO feet large, situated at tho foot of
a large mountain and surrounded by
trees. Tho pool is supplied with warm
mineral water by two large pipes, mak
ing bathing comfortable at any hour of
the day. Bath houses are also near at
hand,
Tho grounds are covered with an im
mense growth of trees, and a clear, cool
stream runs through them, and besides
there aro two largo springs one of
hot mineral water and the other Ice
cold. It is indeed an Ideal summer re
sort in every seiiBe of tho word.
Ask vour dealer for Mexican Silver
Stove Polish.
Hulutliiii for L'ulomel uud Qululue,
Simmons Liver Regulator, purely veg
etable, is equal to blue mass or calomel,
but without any of their injurious prop
erties, Have tried It In a most satisfac
tory manner. Du. J. II. Bowkn,
Clinton, Ga.
An Appeal
W'o tlm People of Wasco County and Vicinity:
Owing to tho recent Bank failure In thin city,
wo aro compelled to raise a certain amount of
money within tho next
60 DHYS.
'ritiinifriFi wi i 1 1 -! nil fwtuii
j i 'ji t v tt ii i i uj iu tin tin 1 1
uuniuuiurn 11 i.mmuu 10 vuy goouH at
50
Cents
ori the
Clothing, Gents' Furnishing G-oods,
Dry Goods, . flj fjAIlp PftlGE. Embroidery
Boots and Shoes and Laces,
S. & N. HARRIS,
Cor. court ami reeond sis.
Tie Dalles, Oregon
Si
I i Sim Dry G
Fancy Goods and Notions,
(jests' fdrrS?!! (jood5,
Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, etc.
now complete in every department.
All goods will be sold at greatly reduced prices.
Terms Cash.
H. Herbring.
Familiar Faces in a Arcw Place. .
C. EX BAYARD,
Late Special Agent General ,Land Office.
J. E. BARN ETT
Jtye leal Instate, Ioai?, Ii5urai?ee,
3NT
COLLECTION ACENCY.
OTuSL3aY FITBIiZO.
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 the prosecution of Claims and Contests
before the Unitep States Land Office.
85 Washington St.
THE DALLES, OR.
Have You Seen
Fine Millinery Goods
AT
112 Second Street.
ANNA PETER SCO.''
J. H. CROSS.
At tho Old Stand,
Cor. Second and Union Sts.
flay, Grair?, peed apd plour,
Groceries, Fruits and Seeds.
All goods delivered Free and Promptly.
THE WORLD'S BEST LITERATURE
IN
BOO-KS.
I. O. NICKELSEN'S.
The California Winehoase,
A Is now open, and its proprietor will soli his homo- 4
J produced Wino at prices in tho roach of everybody.
Also, best Peanuts to bo found. Goods guarantood
j to bo Pure and First-Class in every respect. y
Thompson's Addition.
C BECHT,