I 1 I "rJ I I I i inTr t i-asr-r-g-nn
amm n vm. n n ii 11 mm :" "
lsw ift-
1 OUR
SPEC,AI
SRLE.
SATURDAY, AUG. 26, 1893.
Boy
s' U
1
11(
lerwear,
5
v,
All Sies.
Kegul a r we i g I "it . ffa
(ioOcI values at. 40c.
SEE
CORNER
WINDOW.
ft
Vj,A"ll Goods Markcd"
7 . in plain figures.
PEASE & MAYS.
!
h Dalles Daily Chronicle.
UWoilR tlic I'mlnHlee at Tins Dulles, Oregon,
i m'liiuI'L'lati mutter.
I.nt'iil Alt vtirtlillic.
10 Cm t per Hue (or I) rut IiimtIIoii, mill ! (.'ontit
wr line for eneli slio'cipictit lin-ertlim.
Special Mtei for lmiij tlmo nntleex.
All locai nntlcci received tutor tlimi 3 n'clnok
111 pjK-nr t!ie tnllowlliK ilay.
Weiitlmr riirirHt.
ill
Oflnal Jortaisl for tmnty-Jnur hour enttlny
S p. in. ttimarrnw
Saturday tinil Sunday fuir, nearly sta
tionary temperature. P.uiui:.
WKATIIKI!
Ilaromutcr, -'D.il.'i.
Maximum temperature, 81.
lliniimun temperature, 47".
River, 12.5 feet above zero.
Wind, east.
SATURDAY,
- AUG. 'JO, 1S1K1
IV 7i'i and Weekly Vhrunkle. may
k found nn sale at J. C. Ninkehe.n's store.
AUGUST ANGLINGS.
Hmmi I'ry Hkm l,v l'er.l.lmit Clir.m
lul ltriiurtom.
Tliey now the yeum; K-uven on tliu trees
lljeyNiu tlioviiilctKimihliiK '
rlielr niocleit bends ii throiiK?i tlie crmm
They miw the lumpy llt:in blnlx K'
Aiiioiik the brunches lllttliiir.
They rnioiiml mw tliuMen "fresh l'ulnt"
"mvic mey u uvuii nlttuiK.
Chan. Pearso Ihih bought tho Center
villo leader.
Tlie IndiiuiB are preparing to leave for
wio huckleberry fields.
Tlio remains of Mrs. Kwtmnnv win i...
brought up on tho Begulator tonight,
and will be buried in the Catholic
cemetery.
Kllitor Pmi1li.l.......i. i. , .
. v. ....iiiui.iiLiii nun iHir mi
. . " W.H . 1 m
wee weeks' prospecting trip. Mrs.
VwllobiiUBli hopes ho will Tuuomu piece
"Mb ltunier.
TU.. i! ....
I'Miiionu r louring iiuIIh uro shut
"temporarily to Una up machinery
"fiimku Homo alterations. It will be
,fl operation tigtiin in u fuw duyH.
Tim directors of Wnsoo ueudemy uro
'Ki'd not to forget or neglect to attend
"io meeting on Monduy afternoon. m-
Portnnt IhihIhosh eoinoH befoio the board.
Jo Oillitnwaters uf tho Klickitat
country hnn plckutod Iiiu melon vinoH
"li cplintors of wood to hiivu tboin
,ro" tho wind, and will got a heavy
crop.
liOHtrikerH lmvo all rcmimod work at
",u CaeendeH, and tho pump h being
jowwl at u Hvoly rto, reducing tho
wter in tho eanul 10,000 gullonu every
miiiute.
Hood lli-r ...... i.
ncroaslng their ucrengo, and aro not a
scared about tho market. Tlioy will
Probacy n,ke big monoy next year, ub
" B(iUB0 wae exceptionally late.
fliril'.reHl(lon(:o of Ju,n0" J"rott, whoao
On!'! , 'I1'0"1 ,lvu ,,,nu8 nprth-oait of
joii ondnlo, was totally deatroyod by
8t Kunday morning. J. C. More-
i7r f",Ht ut Umt chy 'ot wl "
h i . , ,rtune vingonly a part of hie
"Bhold belonging,,.
iimJ.'.K' Mu0or'"i. while driving a
nei i.,0f ,,orH0H tl'roBl the woode
fall!. ; ,WWa,,t Kl,,K cotred a
tb V n w,,,oh ltend imt where
Init, i T0"8"8 U Hame ot
and ! K0l"K nroM"'. jumped ovor,
uiree ot them were pierced with
'cplinterH under the fore leg. Ono of
them received u wound eight inclieu
I deej) and will die.
I mi. ! i . . ... .... i
jnere its a micu iiiiuine in uic cuuniry,
and tlie already overburdened farmern
will have another jtiHt cause for com
plaint, by reiiHon of beinc compelled to
pay high prices for them.
A man and wife from The HalleH,
pusHod througii Cioldendale Tuesday en
route for Yakima in i-earch of work.
They were walking and carrying their
blanket and mtpplic. Courier.
Two trampH hmt night tried to bur
glarize Sum Kle'm'H Htore from the rear
entrance, when Juno, a water Kpaniel
who Ihih recently given birth to u litter
of pujipieH, made for the pair. Their
tracku Hiih morning indicate a hurried
exit through a liote in the fence.
Harry Gilpin hatt jiiHt finiHhed head
ing 105 acren of wheat, and used two
header wagons in the gathering which
lie did in five duyH, averaging thirty
three acreti jer day. JhiH in the moBt
rapid harveHting wo have heard of th'iH
BcaHou. I lie yield ih eHttmated at
eighteen buHheln pr acre.
John Hollinguheud uud a juirty left
Tygh Valley ycHtorday for Mt. Hood
and intend to reach the top. They took
with them a Hug, which they design to
plant on tho tip top of the mountain
They bud pike poleu and books made
for climbing, and are aw enthutuaBtic us
the regulation Alpine parties of Switzer
land.
;iiuiil by u Cuutur.
Frank KeynoldH, while out hunting
grouse Wednesday morning on the hill
above his father'H place, huw two young
cougaru. He gave them a shot, when
the mother of the young cougars ap
peared on the Hcene and sprung towardtt
Frank, who made such good time down
the bill that the cougar no doubt
thought it useless to attempt to overtake
him, and soon gave up the chase. A
party of young men started out to look
for him WeduoHduy, but returned with
out their game. Evidently this cougar
ib tho Name one that has been seen be
fore in that neighborhood, and should
be killed. Glacier.
Kuilomod by tlit I'tiim.
Ill til In Nkeiitleiil nee HtiitiMiietitx niiitle liefme
ImiIiik untitled uro Keuemlly Imnilirtl Into. IVo
lo lire ulwuyn (iiiliul (sniuu line hitiil) nil the Mile
Where their lntereNt lien. In view of the hint
luiiueil truth mi iiiiliirheiueiit from one Im Is
not interested hhould hoof ilouhle value, heuee
the followluir (rank Mliitenient bhould (h reail
with InliireMti
(fUN TI.Kli:N: TIiIn Im In L.tpllfe Unit I Imvil
iimtl Kimiim''h lleiiiliuiliuCii)isiile with (.utlhfae
toiy remiltH. I liulielit a Imiv ulili'h i'imI nuiJ.1
cents mid onocaiwiilumiied me of dreadful MeU
iienuiiene. .My vuu anil injhelf Have both useil
tho inedlelneN lunuiifaetiiied by the Norman
l.lehtV Ml L' Cil. mill mi r.u.ni, i,. iiiii.l ll,..n, l.i II,,,
lmbliuiiH beliiB JiihI what they mv leiue.seiiteil,
KeKlieetfully,
W. J. ltUK'lllNKON,
.d. (iiuotte, I'leaMiut Jl 111, Mo.
muilclttu'a Aruleit Hulve.
Tlie best salve in tlie world for ciUb.
bruises, Borofl, nlcers, ealt rheum, fever
Bores, tottor, oliappod hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required
It is guaranteed to give perfect BatiHfac
Hon. or uionoy refunded, Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by StiipeB & Kin
ersly. Tygh Valley Holler Flour Mill,
Ib in complete ropair; always in store
flour equal to the best. Also old style
courbo and tine Gra'iam flour, mill feed,
etc. W. M. McCoiiki.k, Propr.
tll.ll.Sin J
lliMikkiiier.
A reliable young man who Is compe
tent to open, close, or koen any set of
books desires work in otlieo or store,
Good references. Address IJookkcepor,
CnnoMui.i: otllco. L'GdttwIw
PERSONAL MENTION.
- Rev. T. 0. Gregory of Portland is in
the city today.
Miss Fannie T'.uldwin litis recently
been visiting in Hood Kivcr.
Mrs. U. F. Laughlin was a passenger
on the ltegulutor, and goes to the seaside.
Rowland Wiley returned last evening
the vicinity of Mt.
Portland is visiting
Shelley, at Hood
from an outing in
llooU.
.1. M. Shelley of
his brother, Troy
Hiver.
Mr. V. H. Gulliford of Helsay was in
the city and returned by Regulator this
morning
Mrs. L. Dunham and Miss Aitnee
Newman were passengers on the steamer
lor (JolHus Ianuing
Mr. L. Payette's family departed for
the east last night They will remain
absent until next spring.
John Palmer, who sullered the acci
dent to his hand, is improving fast. lie
has undergone great su tiering.
Cupt. V. V. Whitcotnb and wife of
i'ortland came up on the Regulator last
evening anu returned this morning.
Alex. MelAJod of Kinueley is in the
city today. Everyone is busy in his sec
tion and "threshing will Boon commence.
Hon. Geo. H. Williams, who was in
the city yesterdav, was a passenger by
steamer Regulator for his home in Port-
laud.
Mr. and MrB. E. E. Lytle left on the
morning passenger train for Portland
and will return on the midnight train
tonight.
Miss Jeanette Meredith who has been
visiting Mrs. ii. F. Laughlin, returned
by the Regulator this morning to her
home in fcalein.
Mr. J. K. Rowe came up on the mid
night imsseneer train from Albina and
is visiting his family. He will return
tomorrow night.
Mrs. R. A. Pollard and children came
up on last night's Regulator, and will
spend a week visiting Mr. W. 1). Rich
ard's family on Eight Mile.
Mrs. Cody, wife of tho noted "Buffalo
Bill," accompanied by her daughter,
Eunice, came up on last night's Regu
lator, leturniiig this morning. They are
seeing the scenery of the coast, and were
especially delighted with tlie famed
Columbia river v'iowb.
Rev. Father Bronsgoost, who is ut
present in uincago, writes to a menu in
'III... M.11...i .1... I... in ..iirfuntl.. .....11
.1 llu I'tlllun I'lll.i' iv iviii.i,i.j i, m ..nit
thorough. v pleased with the greut
.......1.11 f.itt. Hi it mill rt Atimiaf lm
will leave for Now York and then pro
ceed on his journey to Europe. Ho in
tends tirst to go to London and visit his
brother Edward, who is one of tjie most
nonular and well known Catholic priests
!. . '.i i ..:.. f l.'.w.l v ...ii.
Ml lUO ri'l Vlb jiiifiiiu. mv n inn
to the revoroud father a f"ui voyiujt and
a safe return to The Dalles uexf spring.
AilvrrilM'il I.eltoin.
Following is tho list of letters remain
ing in the postofllco at The Dalles tin
called for, Saturday, August 20th, 1803,
Persons calling for same will give date
ou which they wore advertised:
Allison Peter
Allen Glenn O
Doad Geo
Garner S 1)
Geary W S
Harvey Yed
Uubner Jos F
North O
Scott Geo W
Boll Mrs T C
Brewer James Earl
Dully W O
Grey Mrs D B
Gsehiveudner II W
Hiulory E Ii
Jenkins Ed
Sharp John
M.T. Nolan, P. M.
l)tiity limjieetor.
The following deputies have been ap
pointed by County Stock Inspector E.
O. Fitzpatrick: W. Jl. Lochhead, Tho
Dalles; J. H. Shorar, Shorar's Bridge;
R. R. Hlnton, Bake Ovuu; 1). H. Kim
Hey, Antelope, i
Volnnti'fir 1'lrcineti Toiirnniiient.
Oresion City Kntctprlc.
Tho firemen of this city hitvo for some
time been making preparations to go
and lake part in tho State Toiirimmcnt
of Volunteer Firemen which in to be
held at The Utiles on the 'lib and 0th of
September, but their plans wero not per
fected until recently. The several com
panies of the city will join in giving Or
egon City a good representation and the
committee has arranged for a good del
egation which will leave here on Sunday
morning, September 'A by boat to be
transferred to another boat nt Portland.
The trip s ill take mott of tho day and
will be n delightful ride by river through
somo of tho most picturesque scenery on
tho Pacific eons-t. The fare for the
round trip from Oregon City to The
Dalles will only be $1.00 which ia very
low indeed. Hotel rates have also been
reduced to $1.00 per day so as to attract
as many as possible to tho tournament.
Thoso who are looking after tho interests
of Oregon City say that they expect to
have not. less than forty who will go from
hero.
Wallace Cole was appointed at a meet-1
ing of the fite companies to select a
team to go to tho tournament and he
has cho.-en the following, making eleven
besides himself. They are Wallace Cole,
E. Taylor, Geo. lirown, Frank Brown,
E. F. Rcokner, Geo. Fenimore, Chas.
Paterson, H. W. Trornbuth, Bert Green
man, W. S. Rhodes, Chas. Moore and-E.
.1. McCaiuland.
It is also the intention of tho mana
gers to take along a base ball nine to
compete for the prize and arrangements
are pending for the companies here and
in Portland to join in taking along a
band, and it may be that the Oregon
City band will be chosen.
The Enterpriso has received word
from The Dalles that every preparation
is being made there for a big time and
that no pains will be spared to make the
occasion a most enjoyable one to all
present, special low rates having been
made on every hand. A big parade will
be ono of the attractions and numerous
cash prizes will be competed for.
O. N. O. Matters.
The petition has been sent in for a
militia band at The Dalles.
Preparations are being made to organ
ize a militia company at Wasco.
The property of the regimental head
quarters arrived from Arlington and
has been put in place.
Capt. W. S. Blowers of Baker City is
in The Dalles for the purpose of under
going examination of major for the O.
N. G. The commission will make the
necessary inquiry tonight and consists
of Col. Geo. Thompson, Regimental
Quartermaster J. M. Patterson and
Major Everett. Word has been re
ceived from the latter that be will not
be present. The applicant will be ex
amined as to his knowledne of O. N. G.
regulations, state military law and arti
cles of war.
Mr. Thomas Batte, editor of the
Graphic, Texarkaua, Arkansas, has
found what he believes to be the best
remedy in existence f&r the flux. His
experience is well worth remembering.
He eays: "Last summer I had a very
severe attack of flux. I tried almost
every known remedy, none giving relief.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy M as recommended to me.
I purchased a bottle and received almost
immediate relief. I continued to ue
tlie medicine and was entirely cured.
I take pleasure in recommending this
remedy to any person Buffering with
such a disease, as in my opinion it is the
best medicine in existence." 25 and 50
cent bottles for sale by Blakeley &
Houghton, Druggists. lm.
A Ureal Convenience.
Worlds fair visitors travelling via the
Northern Pacific Railroad, and Wiscon
sin Central line, are landed at the Paid
Central station in Chicago.
This magnificent lire-proof building,
located in the heart of the city has been
fitted up as a hotel, run on the European
plan, with about -00 rooms handsomely
furnished and each room is supplied
with hot and cold water, electric lights,
etc.
Tho charges for accommodations are
reasonable and parties can secure rooms
in advance by calling upon agents of the
Northern Pacific railroad.
By taking tho Northern Pacific
through cur lino to Chicago, visitors will
avoid tho discomfort of all transfer in
that city, and can also travel between
tho Grand Central station and world's
fair grounds by trains which run direct
between the two points. 2tdlwlm-7-li.'
WOOD, H'lMtll, WOOll.
Best grades of oak, fir, and slab cord
wood, at lowest market rates at Jos. T.
Peters & Co. (Office Second and Jeffer
son streets.)
Mexican Silver Stove Polish caupes
no dust.
wn aid Sner lift M,
Fancy G-oods and Notions.
Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, etc.
now eomplo'lo in every department.
All goods will be sold at greatly reduced prices.
Terms Cash.
H. Herbring.
ooksCottoDuoo
it
Ask your deal
Stovo Polish.
for Mexican Silver
COMPOUND.
A recent discover by an old
jiuyBlcmn. Sueec.ituVy uptcl
mvnthlu h'j thouKindi of
Lailiet. U tho only Perfectly
Sflfotmd reliables mcdleluo dis
covered. Bcwurc. cf unprlncliilwl drugfUU who
offer lufcWor medicines lu jilaco of thin. AsIc (or
Cook'a Cotton Hoot Compouud. take no iuM(.
fi;(f, or InelObO 1 mul 0 cents lu lotago lu letter
and wo wlllcoud, willed, by return nmil. yulUualod
paitlJuliua lit jilulu tmvclojic, to ladle only, it
Dtuiniw. Addicuj 1 o u d L 1 1 y C o in u 11 v.
No. II I'liber block, Dotiolt, Well.
Bold lu The Dulles by Bulitc A KJuerhly.
FIRST CLRSS
TP
1
d PK i NTi
J0D 'Ng
J CAN BE HAD AT THE
C H R O NICLE O FF I C E
Reasonably Ruinous Rates.
.Familiar Faces in a. Ncxu Place
J. E. BARNETT
C. E. BAYARD,
Late Special Agent General Land Office.
Jtye leal Estate, loar?, Irurapee,
COLLECTION ACENCY.
D53T 1
LIC.
Parties having Property they wisli to Sell or Trade, Houses to Kent, 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
T H E
Fine Millinery Goods
AT
112 Second Street.
ANNA PETER SCO.
J. H. CROSS,
At tho Oltl Stand,
Cor. Second and Union Sts.
flay, Graip, peed apd plour,
Groceries, Fruits and Seeds.
Oaisli ipic2L for ID&a rvxxcl JPoviltx-y-,,
Jill goods delivered Free and Promptly.
THE WORLD'S BEST LITERATURE
IN
B-O-O-K-S.
a. t, i . .
I. C. NICKELSEN'S.
The California Winehouse,
i Is now open, and its proprietor will soli his homo- 4
A produced Wine at prices in tho reach of everybody.
Also, best Peanuts to be found. Goods guaranteed q
f to be Pure and First-Class in every respect.
Thompson's Addition. C BECHT,