it
4 v
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
Entered lit the 1'ostofflee at The Dalle, Orqron,
a second-class mutter.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
HAS A PAMILY OF
2000 READERS.
They nvul Thi! Chronicle to Rot the latent nnil
most relliihlu u. Ami they rend every line
thnt Is In the paivr. Thnt Is what niiike-s the
Chronicle mi Invaluable advert! lm; medium.
The uewspnta-'r that r to the family
firesides Is the one 101 thnt the advertiser
of today patronize ' when they desire to
reach the people. When they want your trade
their announcements will be found In the paper.
Ijook over our columns and observe the verlllcu
tloti of the truth of this assertion, ltemember,
n trade of n family of two thousand
Is worth asking for through these
columns', espelally m at our very
Omul .lob Printing.
K you have your job printing done at
Tim Chkonici.k you will hftvo the art
vantage of having It done with the moat
modern and approved type, with which
wo keep continually supplied. All jobs
under the direct supervision of one of
the most successful and artistic printers
in the Northwest.
Wood! Wnorit Wood!
Jlest quality fir, oak and slab wood.
T-nnvn orders at 1311 Second street or
corner Third and Union. All orders
promptly attended to.
Maiku & IlKNTOX.
Go to N.Harris for fine prints; 20
yards for $1.
I TT f XT T T 17
Clothier and Tailor.
Decidedly tho Finest Line of. .
THK DAI.I.Kt
(lltHOON
BEFORE FADS CAME.
Interesting Fact About the ld-Fh-loneil
Village School.
Inside it was one unbroken room,
writes Minot J. Savage in some inter
esting reminiscences in the New Peter
son. In the middle of the room was
a raised brick platform, on which stood
two large, old-fashioned box stoves,
with the stove pipe running for a long
distance overhead, so as U carry heat
to distant parts of the room. On the
side opposite the entry and in line
with the stoves was a wooden plat
form by the wall, on which stood the
master's desk. The seats ran back
Jrom the open space across the center,
toward either end of the room. There
were only two rows of benches, with
aisles at th sides and one in the mid
dle. Tho desks, therefore, were long,
capable of seating a long row of pupils,
instead of the short ones of modern
days, with seats for one only, or two
at most. So there was a chance for a
good deal of disturbance when one of
the middle boys wished to get in or
out.
The girls occupied seats at one end
of the room and the boys at the other.
On either side of the master's desk
were blackboards on the wall. The
l)oys brought in the big sticks of wood
to keep the lires going, and it was
piled up on the floor beside the stoves.
On cold days we had to take turns in
being permitted to leave our seats and
go to the stoves to get warm.
The one teacher taught everything,
-from the a-b-c to algebra, including
writing and the making of quill pens.
Any child might study anything, pro
vided only that he wished it and the
master knew it. The bright pupil was
not kept back because some one else
was lazy or stupid, but he was at liber
ty to go ahead as fast as his brains and
industry could carry him. And if the
master happened to know the higher
mathematics or the languages, some
ambitious pupil would frequently pur
sue one or both of these outside of or-
OUT
Gents' Kurnisliiiig Goods,
Trunks and Valises, etc., etc.
COU. SECOND AND WASHINGTON. THK DALLES, OR.
FOl
piesh Paint I
W. 0. Oilbkrt hereby sends
His compliment to erery friend
And enemy If he ha any
Be they few or be they many.
Tho time for painting now has come,
And every one desires a home
That looks fresh and clean and now,
As none but a good paiutcr can do.
IMlntlng, papering and glazing, top,
Will make your old home look quite now.
He will take your work either way,
By the job or by tho day.
If vou have work give him u call,
Hc''ll take your orders, Urge or small,
Respectfully,
W. C. GILBERT,
P. O. Box No. 3,
THL DALLES, OR.
The Fifth Annual
F'R'I'R'
OF THK
Second Eastern Oregon District
Agricultural Society,
WILL UK HELD AT
THE DIMES, 0!EG0f,
October 10th, 1893,
Continuing five clays.
a. s. McAllister,
President.
J. O. MACK,
Secretary.
THE EUROPEAN HOUSE
The Corrugated Hulltllncr next Ilnor to Vnnrt llonae.
Handsomely Furnished Rooms to Rent by the Day, Week or Month.
Meals Prepared by a First Class English Cook.
TRANSIENT PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
Good Sample Rooms for Tommcrcial lien.
JBEEEt., Proprietor.
J. O. MACK,
FflE WlffEg and LIQUOR
DOMESTIC
Aho KEY WEST
CIGARS.
THE
C LEBRATE O
PABST BEER.
FRENCH'S BLOCK.
171 SECOND STREET,
THE DALLES, OR.
Durham &
Robertson
Proprietor.
dinary school hours.
WRESTLING WITH BIG WORDS.
1 English Svrvunts Sometime Make Queer
(' Attempts at S'onienclature.
v English gardeners are almost more
daring than the cooks in handling
long words. This comes, no doubt, of
their dangerous familiaritj- with Latin
names of plants, says the Loudon
Globe. Not long ago in a malaprop
competition there appeared the follow
ing excellent specimen, racy of kitchen
garden soil: "I'll profligate a dozen
or two more plants, and then I'll libel
them." A combination coachman
gardener is reported to have invari
ably alluded to an indispensable por
tion of carriage harness as the "lobelia
band." Indeed, from motives of deli
cacy or politeness, strange liberties are
taken with the queen's English, as,
lor example, when my lady admired a
piece of pilot cloth at the local tailor's,
and was told that it was sometimes
"inquired for by ladies for peaman
ties." Anything out of the common in
nomenclature runs the risk of being
burlesqued bj unskilled tongues. The
nurse who called her charges Miss
"Uurial" and Miss "Jones" must have
made their mother wish she had nev
( christened them Ueryl and Joan.
Hctsy and Jane they would have come
off all right. Horses, too, with line
names get strangely miscalled in the
Htable. One pair known by their mas
ter as Rustem and Solirab degenerated
first into "Rusty and Sorebaek," and
fell ultimately into the commonplace
as "the little horse and the docthor."
There is generally somebody a lady
as a rule in each district on whom its
finest malaprops are fathered, some
times quite unfairly. It is she who is
reported to have made that speech
about the glories of her father's house,
up to the door of which there ran a
"revenue of popular trees;" she who
asked her daughter to play that little
"malady" she hud learned ut the "cem
etery," and she again who pronounced
3Ir. Rrown as "proud as Luther."
Mexican
no duat.
.Silver Stove Polish causes
Use Mexican .Silver Stove Polish.
ie
writ
seminanj
This
Is the
Season
Of the Year
Olhen
Judicious
Advertising
Pays.
CityStables,
Comer of Fourth and Federal Sta., The Dalles, Oregon.
These Stables have on hand the finest Livery in Eastern
Oregon, and can accommodate patrons with either Single
or Double Rigs, closed Hacks or Carriages day or night.
MORE ROOM.
Also, cnu furnish First Class accommodations to teamsters with freight
or driving tennis, having added to their stables large feeding and wagou room.
Commercial Patronage Solicited.
TheDrlles
Wasco County,
Oregon,
From TEHWNNi of INTERIOR Points
THK
Ira Mt
RKILROKD
In the line to take
Tacoma, Wash.
Boarding and Day School
for G-irls.
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH.
It U the J)Inlng Car Bout. It nin Through
Yeitlbuled Train.! every day in the yar to
j3t paul and Chicago
NO CIIANOK OF CAU8.1
Composed of Dining Oars uriatirpassed. futt
man Drawing Boom Hleepera of latest equipment.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Beit thnt can bo constructed, anil In which
accommodations aru both Freu anil Furnished
lor holder of FJrit unil Becoud-claj)i Tickets, and
ELEGANT BAY COACHES
A continuous line, connecting with all llnw
ufl'ordiiig direct ami uninterrupted tt-rvlte.
1'iillmau Weeper reservations can bo ecurcd
in ailvuucc through any ageut ol the road.
Tenth Year Begins September 14, 1803. j hmStX
TUnnilHU TIPICTC To and from all
i imuyuii I iuitL I u pointy in America,
r.uKiuuu ouu r.uropu cuit i3 purr;,
chiucti at mii?
For CiUnloguoiiiiil Admittance, iippl' to
S-Sldlm
Mrs, Sarali E, Wiiitc,
rriiicipal,
Full Information conccrnlni! rates, tlmu ol
train, routes urn! other details Iurnii.hwl on
application to
W. C. ALLAWAY,
Agent I), P. & A. Nav. Co., Ueirulntor oftlce, llii,
Dalles, Or. i or
lt A. I). OlIAKIfOH,
As't, General VasKUicer Agt., Portlawt, )tn,
Tho Gate City of the Inland Empire is situated at tho kead
of navigation on tho Middle Columbia, and in a thriving, pros
perous citv.
ITS TERRITORY.
It is tho supply city for an extensive and rich agricultural
and grazing country, its trade reaching as far south as SumniAr
Lake, a distanco of over two hundred miles.
The Largest Wool Market.
The rich grazing country along tho eastern slope of tho Cas
cades furnishes pasture for thousands of sheep, the wool from
which finds market here.
The Dalles is tho largest original wool shipping point in
America, about 5,000,000 pounds being shipped last year.
ITS PRODUCTS.
The salmon fisheries are the finest on the Columbia, yielding
this year a revenue of thousands of dollars, which will Ik; more
than doubled in the near future.
The products of tho beautiful Klickitat vulloy find market
here, and the country south and east has this ymr filled tho
warehouses, and all available storago places to overflowing with
their products.
ITS WEALTH.
It is the richest city of its size on the coast and its money ia
scattered over and is being used to develop morn farming country
than is tributary to any othor city in Eastern Oregon.
Its situation is unsurpassed. Its climate delightful. Its pos
sibilities incalculable. Its' resources unlimited. And on these
corner stones she stands.
IE DALLES III,
Daily and Weekly Editions.
THE CHRONICLE was established for tho ox
press purposo of faithfully representing The )allos
and the surrounding country, and thu satisfying
od'ect of its mission is every whore apparont. It
now leads all othor publications in Wasco, Sher
man, Gilliam, a largo part of (J rook, Morrow and
Grant counties, as well as Klickitat and othor re
gions north of Tho Dalles, hence it is tho host
medium for advertisers in tho Inland 3hnpiro.
Tho Daily Chuoniclk is published every ove
ning in tho week Sundays excepted at $0.00 per
annum. Tho Weekly CiuuhWLK on Fridays of
each week at 1 .50 por annum.
J?or advertising rates, subscriptions, etc., address
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.,
Tlxo XnUo, Oreson.
McCLURE'S MAGAZINE
to Everyone Subscribing for
The Dalles Daily Chronicle
for 12 Months at 60 Cents a month.
OR
5 UeeHly ropiel
AT $2.25 PER ANNUM.
JW-llv Hptvlnl iirriitmnmi'iit') with the pnlilliiliorHof imonl tin? IwHt Mffn.lnon now tmbujhM
wo urn iHiiitiW tn iiiiiUo n most i'xri:ittoiiHl ofl'ur U noncl 1
McCLURE'S MAGAZINE
O 3ST 33 YEAR
tn I'rcryimt wIm lilts mil th fulloivlm: blank (orm, mill MiiilltiR It to uk, thuroby ititwcrtblng ft,
The Dalles Daily Chronicle
12 MONTHS AT 60 CENTS A MONTH.
CUT THIS OUT AND BEND IT TO UB
Publisher CHRONICLE,
The Dalles, Or.:
Jou ivlllplea.se send to my address the DJ1TLY
CHRONICLE for J 2 months from date, for which
I. agree to pay 60 ots. a month, it being understood
that you a.re to have sent to my address for 1 year,
without extra charge, McCLURE'S MAGAZINE,
commencing with the current member .
Na.mc,
Bate. Address.
CALL AT OUR OFFICE
anil mm thu entorUlnltiK nnil finely llltmtrAtml
.McCLURE'S MAGAZINE,
which Iih.i HnuniK Itnroiitrllintorn tho most fnninn niithnrM In Amorlcn and Kn laud, lucludla
Mich wrlfem um thu following'
K. L. Stovoiiiion,
Ruilvnnl KiiiliiiK,
A. Coniui Doyle,
Octavo Thiinnt,
William Dean HowHIh,
IJret Ilarte,
Clark KubpoII,
Joel Chandler HarriH,
ThotuiiH Hardy,
J. T. Trowhri4'e,
.leiomo It. Jerome.
Fraru'eH HoilHon Httrnutt,
Theodore ItooHovolt,
Joaquin Miller,
OiliKirt Parker,
John IIurroURhfl,
Mrn.ltobt. LotiiHStovetiNon.Catnile I'luiiimurion.
F. Marion Crawford, Lillie Chaso Wyman,
Margaret Deland, Harriet I'reHeott SpolToril,
Herbert D. Ward, Edward Everett Hnle,
Elizabeth Stuart 1'helpn, Louine Chandler Moulton,
Kai:h niimbor n( McCLURE'S MAGAZINE conUilnx two Imniliomely llluatrntwl Intarrtm
wiin men lamiiuH i)iic an:
Hamlin Garland,
Prof. E. 8. Holden,
Prof. C. A. Yoanc,
H. H. Itoyeaon,
Itolwrt Uarr,
Henry M. Stanley,
Archibald Forlwii,
Andrew Ltinu.
Sarah Orne Jewett
Dr. J. S. BillingH,
W. E. Henley.
Cnpt. CharhiH King.
Jule Verne, Archdeacon Farrar,
France Hodgnon Burnett, TliomaH A. Ediion,
Tiaaandier, the famoun F. Hokinnon Smith,
French liallooniHt, H. II. Itoyeaen,
AlphonHe Daudet,
Cumile Flatntnarion,
Edward Everett Hale,
Prof. Graham Hell.
ami many others, have lumlnheil miitorliil (or eapcnliilljr vrcimrwl Intorvlowa which will appttl
fully llluntratisl in thla mnitHzliiL'.
Kach number contain! two or three ahnrt utorlwi by fnmnua authoru. Fully llluatrated atorlm will
apix-nr in oariy uiimirara ny
Tlioman Hardy, William Dean HowoIIh, K. L. SteveiiHon,
Kudyard Kipling, ttret Ilarte, Sarah Orne Jowett,
Joel Chandler HarriH, Harriet Premiott SpofTord, Octavu Thunet,
Conan Doyle, Franeen HodgHon Hnrnett, Stanley J. Woyman.
HENRY M. STANLEY
will contribute, capeclally (or ynuiiK rcaflurn, u thrlllluxly IntoroatluR Mtrtryof African Ailrratur
NATUHA1. HISTORY AND ADVENTURE.
Them will be aeveral articles written by Raymond uiumtunyt, who Iihh Im-oh rnllcd by Mr. IV, T.
Hteau tnc Doni interviewer in r.URiaiiu, irom iiiiiieruil liirninlifd nun by Karl HapanbMk.vr Jtaoi
burc, tliugrent animal Importer nnil trainer. 'l'hoo nrticliM deal with
The Capture of Wild IteantH. The Tranniiortatiou of Wild Reuti.
The Training of Wild ReaHtH. The AdventureH and Ehciijm'h of Karl HngcnbcOb
l i ene.s will rxi laiintraii-si nj no i.ukiisii nrimi ui nt:KiioiiLiiKi-si nun in iirnwuif; wiui nuiuiv
JOHK iiUHKnuniiH, i;. t. uoi.iir.a, nr.. u. i . ahiiott, nun oincr wruora luminia inr inoir wort-
thla Hold, will contribute to tho magazine.
Of IntereHt to both Young and Old will lie
PROF. It. L. GARNER'S AFRICAN EXPEDITION TO THE GORILLAS.
Arrangement havo lHcn made, in connection with a leading Kiiftllxh rnvlew, to liulillih W
Oaruer'a lettcrit decrlptlvo of his present expedition to Africa, I'rof. (iaruer la noted the wod
over for the curious and interesting investigation hn In making In thu aiieech of uinukeri. S
aalled for Africa Inst Bcptembcr for tho sake of further pursuing his studied In the natlvo hmslll
tho gorilla. The Illustrations for these articles will Ikj from photograidiH taken by I'rol. (iarot;.
Thu uiMgazlnc also contains most Intcrcatlug artlck'H under thu following comprehensive ha
" The Edge of tho Fnture." " Knowledge of Immediate Value."
" NoweHt Knowledge." " The Present Hour."
" Stranger than Fietion," utu.
Weareoflerlng this apleiidld maga2luo with the Daily CnrtoNici.r for only 7.'.l) a ycr,fiJM
in advance or in iiioiiiuiy insiaunienis as uosireu.
Wo make thla oxceptlnual offer In order that wc may secure n large numler of now aubtntbta
masaiiue. nil up uiu uuiiik auu acuu u in, in
THE DAILY CHRONICLE, The Dalles, Or.
Columbia
THE DALLES,
OREGON.
This Popular House
a-l i-t it t t .a I
furnished throughout, aud in now better
ever prepared to furnhih the boat Hotel
accommodation!) of any Iioiiho in the
city, and at tho very low rato of
$1 a day. First-Class Meals, 2&
Office of tiie fant and commodiouB oppoaitlon 6ttf
to Dufur, KlngHley, Tygh Vulloy, Wupinltt.
Warm Spring- and Prinovllle Ih in tho Hotel
ud penionn going to Prinevllle can nave
$4.00 by going ou this Htuge lino.
All trains stop here.
PAUL KREFT &. CO.,
-DEALERS IN-
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS
And the Most Complete and the Latest Patterns and DoHignfl i"
a. MT ;lk I'ldntorH and Pupor Hiuigerfi. Noun hut tho best brands of tb
Bhorwin-Wi iaiiiH and J. W. MiiHiiry'H PitintH UHed in all jur work, and iioueff
the most skilled workmun employed. Agents for Masury Llijuid J'aintB. J
choinical combination or soap mixture. A first class articlo In all colors. "
oidorH promptly uttended to.
Pninf Klinn nn, 1H,I..1.. ...1 nr.l..'. 4. n.. flil. TlnllnB. Of)"'
THE CELEBRATED
COLUMRTA RRFWRRY,
AUGUST BUCHLER, Prop'r.
Tlllu tl'flll-LllSiUril Itai.i.wv... I A..... I . I t . ..A till il I'D'"
iivii-.iiunti iMunni r 111 iiuw Liiriiiiii' our rim iii'hl ji-ui i.
oiint, HI UIU UUHCUIieS. M.IIO litest lllill uiiih tnr , m,mf,w(iirn 01 UO"" " .
If w vtiv ite 1jrtP
iui iieerimve ween introduced, and onlv (irUi.,.iuU uwinln will lini""
IKIIV VIHUU V ,1
uiu luaranv.