11 itsfei hi M Li m i.i iiji a Tr.irly Art. i
cffijyi i -i i i u i i iwj i - I iwin
SP
OUR!
ECI
SKLE.
Boys' . Underwear,
AH Sies.
Regular weights. rjl
Good values at 40c.
SEE
CORNER
WINDOW.
V ALL GOODS MARKED t.
V'l IN PLAIN FIGURES.
PEASE & MAYS.
UN UCimd-UIIMH mutter.
I.nriil AclvitrtlnliiK.
Jfll'entt Kr Hue (or llrxt iimertloii, mid 6 Cuntit
wmic mr eueii nuuxequeill llineruuu.
Special rates for long time iiiitleen.
All IiX'u imtiiTN received later than 3 o'clock
Wnuthnr Furrcant.
p. m. tomorrow
Tuesday lair.fdightly warmer ;Wednes-
WKATIIim
D..... . lilt no
jHiiuuiuiur,
Maximum temperature, 8i
Minimum temperature, 54.
River, 11.1) feet above zero.
Wind, culm.
1 1 f V I I A X
- - AUG. lil), 1B1K1
Tht bailii and Weekhi Chronicle man
im on mie ui i. i . i icKeutwt ttore.
AUGUST ANGLINGS.
lle Ki"rtrM.
no uhcu wiirenouHe rmvH vn nnn
1111 Iini'N IllHT. HVimiTlir tVf IU l.'nmi
' - n --wu Hbwn
rwaaaa n iiw llITWt VlUlill nuillll
I iiiirwiiH n iinii r iii'ik u.'ttfiia ttirft una .
vtiruu uumi nLrnm. the limiur imvini?
' - --o
liMiorno-pover ttireshint; machine
It lt U Itm lliiliunti'n ...1. ...... it
to Mr. Koontz' place.
ho Htoekholdenr meeting: ut the
tl l.i l .
t'lk i iw iiitiaiw inn r iiiw aimi I hu
t j ,
adjourned until Saturday itt ti
i II ItMl
WItliJ IIIIM VIV CIIU lll, ,A
.i 1 . . .
'Iff I., ... I I. ,ai 1 it .....1
111 i .
II I til Ul.ii.i.iwl , Mn K.u .... ....
- iin villi 1113 ItlUUU HUUIUU
III I'llll tlll.,1 .... I
iliOH. AdttniH 1iih realized nhout $:i00
"oiii J i i h block of cauteloupeH.
i hll.lHln 11. .4 e il X .11
iiiiu hmiu) ui wium orougui
fllifh nu c i o 1
III I ltp,...i til . I. I 1. H
UIIM.W il)IVIVIIIJltJ kill
'IIIL ill HIIVtl'lll llltrklllll (Itl 111 1 1 llU
, -'i'iwi 1'iiuivu mini rin
'"11" Hull, u forinor reaidunt of Tvl'Ii
v i i) ni vm j low ill ni. incuiib n
'"iniiiiu, wiuiro lie huh jiihi
M.ivfiii U inin iiiuiiy IU HUB
'-; iw no pauimi to learn tliat lie
niiiirM iiih recovery doubtful.
A few nlglitH ago, Home ono broke Into
r- WoII'h bide hoiiHe ut tlto KitHt
' 'nkniuiuu mix ouor, eik'tiieon
iriin i. ii .1 . . .
-i ...iiu uniiur, uiiu iuur itruy iojc
......., u,c worm in mo main
t. . iui. nm muiKH uioy were
' ,k"mi oui me more prouu-
u voiiuliiHlon ih that tbey were white
iiwiin or tramiH.
fifonon W)e UH jvo)y 0 jokury. Kow
"iternoon m in the fuuuiiiH Midway
', and the contortions of the
i iiih fully UH aerpentlne, While
i whb trying to wet Kline from the
ui root with a bucket of water. Hill
ni one Htory higher with an
uuckel. and drn.ii...i n .i
joKer with hia own modlelne. Thin
HqunrcH Hill with 1-ytle, but very likely
not hytle with Hill.
A man giving the nanie o George
Murray, who vun urreHted by MuthIiuI
Maloney a day or two nince, was ad
judged iiinane thin morning by Juatice
L. K. Davin after an exuiiiiiiution by Dr.
Hugh Logan. He gave bin age ub 44
yearn and hiivh he cuint: from Walla
Walla, where he ban frienda. He ima
gineH Home one its trying to do him
bodily harm.
Hwitllitwnil I'oIimi.
The .r-year-old granddaughter of Jack
StanielH narrowly ewcaped death by poi
Hon tliiH morning. The folkn have a
bottle of corroHive Hublimate in the
houHe (chloride of mercury) which they
uue, in conjunction with a Ryringe, to
light led bugH with, and the little one,
by Home miHchance, got it and Bwallowed
part of ItH contentH. Luckily for the
child, the older onen are endowed with
that old-faHhioued common neiiHe, now
ho scarce in theue dayH when dollur
runtling iH the chief aim and end of ex
iHtence, and admiHtered uh un antidote
white of egg and flour and an emetic,
ami Dr. KHhelman, who whb called,
found little to do upon Iiih arrival. The
child waH vomiting, and at noon waa
getting along nicely.
Matliutllat CiiufVrriicr.
The quarterly conference of the M. E.
church of UiSh city cloned it fourth hch
Hion hint evening. The report was very
natinfaetory and encouraging. At the
cloHe, the conference unanimoualy pasaed
a reaolution atating that it waa the ear
neat deHire ol the society that the Kev.
J. Wbialer be continued aa the paator of
ine m. x.. cnurcn, and tliat the Colum
bia conference through ita biaboo.
urged to recognize the requeat of thi
cnurcli and aociety. The Kev. Whial
hue endeared blmaelf to tbia people and
ia univeraally loved.
H)inlul Mitliic.
The city council held a apecial meet
ing hint night and appointed Kecorder
D u fur on the part of the city, to go with
the county aaaeaaor when fixing raluea
on city property. A reaolution waa alao
pnaaud that the committee on atreeta
and public property have full control of
the atreet commiHHiouer, and that he be
employed, only at Mich timea aa aaid
committee may deem neceaaary. The
petition of C. K. JJayard and othera for
the removal of the fence taking in ten
feet of the weat aide of Court atreet, was
granted.
i a Tnll'ii' Watch round.
A letter received thia morning from
Mra. Tall'e, Htatea that an Indian found
young Tatl'e'a watch on an Island above
Colllo, No theory la Hatialactory aa to
how it came there. The inland ut the
time waa about eighteen inches under
water and when lua body floated paat,
It may have been loosened by the fric
tion of tho aand, or it may hnvo been
merely the work of chance in thus re
atoring u token of hia tragic end, The
wutch was returned to Mra. Tulle.
TIiIh In to certify tlmt I lmve iikciI Knuihe'e
llemlmtlio OiipNiiK'N imrlmllcjilly (or over one
year, mill lmve very uimili )ilenimri In btntliiK
tlmt they luivu iilwityn prove! bontlleliil anil
lmve relieved me In from ten to lUteon iiilimteN.
1 lmve lut' n n Nlillerer from heiidmihe fur iiimiy
yearn, mill luivu never (omul unytliliiK to do me
iih iniiiih kooiI iih Kruute lleailaelie CapKiileH.
Voiub truly, Lotus Hkiiman,
I'll I H. I'tiplar St , Wichita, Kan.
WOIII), WOOD, WOOD.
Hunt oruduu nf mi If . ilr. mill xliilt I'Oril
wood, at lowoat markut ratea ut Joa. T.
Petera & Co. (Olllce Second and Jetfer
hoii atreeta.)
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. Van Woodruff of Tygh Valley waa
in the city yesterday.
Mr. Mart IlarriBon dejarted for his
home in Hood River thia morning.
Mias Laura Thorn paon returned from
a abort visit at Goldendale yesterday.
Mra. J. M. I'atteraon aid Mra. Dunhan
returned from Collins Landing last
night.
Mr. Guy G. Willis was in the city yee
terday, returning to Portland this
morning.
Mra. Kice left thia morning for a few
daya at Hood River to visit her eon, Mr.
Win, Campbell.
Mr. Fred Jones, oneof Wasco county's
prominent sheep men, called on The
CmtoNici.E today.
Mr. Smith French departed for Sea
view thia morning to join hie family at
their seaside residence.
Mr. R. E. Williams and familv re
turned from an outing in the vicinity of
Mt. Adama Sunday evening.
Rev. Father Severinua, of St. Peter's
church in thia city, departed for Port
land thia morning by steamer Regulator.
MrB. Joa. Reezley, and Mrs. R. F.
Laughlin accompanied by Mibs Jeanette
Meredith, of Salem, returned from Port
land laat evening.
Mr. J. Schrtfder, who haB been visit
ing hia daughter, Mra. A. Gehrea, in
tliiH city for aeveral weeke, departed for
Iiih home in San Francisco this morning.
We acknowledge a call from Mr. Clay
Neece of Sherman county. Mr. Neece
reports that harvesting is nearly over
aud the threshing machine ia at work.
MisB Kstella Goodwin, who has been
the guest of Miases Annie and Laura
Thompson in tbia city for the past week,
leRJjicJiome in Hillaboro thia morning.
f Mra. M. E. French, Mra. J. Marden
and Messrs. H. French, Bert Phelps,
John Uooth and Ed. Wingate, and
Miaaea Grace tampoeii, Aimee Aewman
and Chriatine Nickelsen, returned from
Collins Landing laat evening.
HOTin, AltlllV.U.K.
ColumbiaW Sharp, W H Abben, P
A Reiner, Cascade Locks; N Kautz and
wife, RobEitel, T Lyons, Tucoma; W
C Iddinge. Hood River: John Onll, F R
Mann, wife aud two children, J Thomas,
Rake Oven.
Skibbe John Rrookhouse, Dufur;
John Ott, Heppner; J S Nun, Cross
Keys; Henry Perlin, Spokane Falls;
Joseph Guter, 'endleton ; Jamea lyona,
Hood River; S Rrown, Raker City; F S
Reck, Walla Walla: H Kaae, Portland;
Chaa E Reed, wife and two children,
KanHaa City, Mo.
Mr. J. C. Roswell, one of the be&t
known und most reapected citizens of
Rrownwood, Texas, Buffered with diar
rhu'a for a long time and tried many
different remedies without benefit, until
Chamberlaiu'H Colic, Cholera ami
Diurrhu'ii Remedy was used; that re
lieved him at once. For aale by Rlakeley
it Houghton, Druggists. lm.
J)IKI.
n tliiH city, Aug. ISHh, 180IL Eliza A.
Gilman, widow of the late A. M. Gil
man of San Francisco, California.
Fuuoral service will be held at the
residence of her sou, Mr. J. O. Mack,
Aug. :iOth, 181)3, at 4 p. m. Interment
at Sun Francisco, Calif.
Tyffli Vallty KiIltr Klour Mill.
Is in complete repair ; always in store
Hour equal to the best. Alao old stylo
coarse and line Graham Hour, mill feed,
etc. W. M, McCoKKLK, Propr.
tlt.lUm m r
Olinger & Rone's stages en route to
Cloud Cap Inn will locate campers at the
beat fishing point In Hood River valley,
where oue can reach Mt. Hood in a few
hours and tret their mall und nrovisions
daily. gtowd
Use Mexican Silver Stovn Polish.
Apropos of sham battles and their at
tendant dangers, the Fossil Journal re
lates an incident that has never before
appeared in print:
When the Third regiment, O. N. G.
was encamped at The Dallca in July,
1891, a sham battle was a feature of the
program mo arranged to take place on
the Fourth. It was to be the drawing
card of Tho Dalles celebration, and wae
extensively advertised. Rut, fortun
ately, it never came off, and those who
knew all the circnniRtances felt sure
that a tragedy -was averted by the omis
sion of this part of the programme. The
encampment had been grossly misman
aged, and the soldiers had received poor
rations and treatment, in consequence
there was a atrong feeling of dissatisfac
tion among the men towards some of
the officers in command particularly
toward Colonel Houghton, who soon af
terward resigned. The men were
anxious to break camp, and covert
threats were heard in some quartera, to
be executed in the event of the men be
ing compelled to take part in the sham
battle. These coming to the ears of the
otlicere a consultation was held. Gov
ernor Pennoyer, the commander-in-chief,
who happened to be in The Dalles
at the time, was approached by Colonel
Houghton, who sought hia advice re
garding the advisability of postponing
the fight. Captain Gaffncy of E com
pany, of Fossil, one of the most capable
officers in the O. X. G., was sent for and
introduced to the governor, who aaked
his opinion regarding the matter. The
captain replied that as the men were
very tired, and as it was reported that
certain threats had been made, he
thought it would be wisest and aafest to
let the battle go by the board. His ad
vice was acted upon, and the wisdom
contained in it was made apparent the
following day when a company musket,
containing a ball cartridge, waa found
by the conductor on the train at Hood
River. It had been carelessly left be
hind by one of the soldiers. The cir
cumstance was kept quiet, but it leaked
out among the officers, and caused at
once a thrill of terror and a feeling of
intense thankfulness in the hearts of
more than one who took part in the first
and last encampment of the Third reg
iment, O. N. G.
A PrartluUR Individual.
A drunken individual caused consider
able trouble today. Marshal Maloney
arrested him about 9 o'clock thia morn
ing, but he proved so untractable that
the services of Matt Schoren rnd Frank
Seeley were called, and the fellow waa
carried and driven into the city jail. In
less than an hour the recorder, bearing
an unusual noise, hastened to the cell
and found a pretty tableau. In one
corner stood a young fellow incarcerated
last night, pointing the small end of a
broom at the fractious fellow, and old
man Cottingham, who is serving 30
days, had a chair poised over his head
in the act of striking him. Mr. Dufur
yelled "atop" just in time to prevent
the blow, which might have killed him.
The recorder, then, assisted by Geo.
Rrown, took the unmanageable drunk
into another cell and locked him up by
himself, and the gieatest harm he has
since done ia yelling at the top of his
voice. It is singular what a fool an
overdose of whisky makes of a man, and
etill they call it fun.
"Skliied" From llur Home.
Telegram,
Richard Tregay, a Colorado mining
man, arrived here from Denver Saturday
in aearch of Iub wife and little boy, who
he Bays left their home about three
weeka ago. He engaged the Pinkerton
agency to work on the case, and yester
day Mrs. Tregay waa located in a small
cottage on Overton etieet, between Six
teenth and Seventeenth. She was re
siding hero with her little boy, her two
Bisters and a railroad man named Frank
Peermau, with whom Tregay charges
she "skipped" from Denver. Warrants
were sworn out for the arre&t of Mrs.
Tregay and Peerman, charging them
with adultery and also with larceny,
Tregay alleging that before leaving Den
ver they took about sfGoO of his money.
Roth parties were arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detectives Simmons, Hols
apple and Griilin and locked up in the
city jail. Mis. Tregay admits taking
the $(150 from her husband before leav
ing Denver, which ho states was just
half the amount of money he had in tho
house.
Roth the and Peeruian claim the lat
ter was boarding with her, and that
there was nothing criminal in their re
lations. .Mrs. Tregay says alio will have
nothing moio to do with her husband,
and her husband suya ho will have
nothing more to do with Mrs. Tregay.
Ask vour dealer for Mexican Silver
Stove Polish.
"WSJ
ook'sCottoniloo
COMPOUND.
A recent dlscovor by on old
jilijktelau. Swcestfulli ws.iJ
mvuthlu hu lliousinult pi
JUiu'ff. J3 tho only l rfeell
K&fonml lellablo inedleluo clU-
cOYcrcd. Eowwp of unirlueliled druusUta who
...... miullitiua 111 ulueoof thia. Ark fur
VUl'l - -
Cook' Cotton Hoot Compound, take uo tubsiu
tutt, or liieloso ft mid 0 cent lu pontage lu lettur
and wo wllUeiid, twulod, ly return iiu.ll. KulUoalod
iiartl 'iihon In l'luln envelope, to ladlea only,
ttuui. Addrtu I'oud Mly Com puny,
No. a Wihcr mock, Uetrolt, Ilka.
Hold In The Uiillw by Bulpea & Kiuerbly.
Shim il ma Dn Goods,
Fancy Goods and Notions,
(jepts' puTpiir (005,
Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, etc.
now complete in every department.
All goods will he sold at greatly reduced prices.
Terms Cash. JJ. Hearing.
jopr
,0 f '
FIRST CLASS
T"Nb
NT'N.
CAN BE HAD AT THE
C H R O NICLE O FF I C E
Reasonably Ruinous Rates.
Familiar Faces in a Neiv Place
C. E. BAYARD, J. E. BARNETT
Late Special Agent General Land Office.
Jl?e leal Instate, tpap, Iurapee,
COLLECTION ACENCY.
NOTARY
IO
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 Ollice.
85 Washington St.
THE DALLES, OR,
Have You Seen
:THE
Fine Millinery Goods
AT
112 Second Street.
ANNA PETER S CO.
J. H. CROSS.
At tho Old Stand,
Cor. Second and Union Sts.
Jtey, Graii?, peed ai?d plour,
Groceries, Fruits and Seeds.
Oaeili jzxlcl for DfUgs stxxdL I'o-u.ltry.
Hit goods delivered Free and Promptly.
THE WORLD'S BEST LITERATURE
BOOKS.
A. T
I. O. NICKELSEN'S.
The California Wine house,
4 Is now open, and its proprietor will .soil his home- A
X produced Wino at prices in the roach of everybody. X-
Also, best Peanuts to bo found. Goods guaranteed
to bo Pure and First-Class in ovory respect.
Thompson's Addition.
C- BECHT,