V
m
m
3 0UR
ECI
SKLE,
Boys' Underwear,
25 6ls.
Q
m
n
i j
I .C7. I
All Sies.
Regular weights. ljl
Good values at 4Qc.
SEE
CORNER
WINDOW.
qi all goods marked ,t.
"I ..in Plain Figures.
PEASE & MAYS.
The Dalles Daily Chroniele.
ii!rwt tin- l'lintofllro ut Tlu PhIIch, Oregon.
UN kltlWlllll'f'llIMM IllltTTIT
I ul All vcrtlMlnc-
lOCvitL r line for Ilret liincrtlon, Mid f Contit
irllnc for rurh Hiil)stMiiout Innertlon.
jpCTlu! ruti'M fur Iiuik time tintlrei,
All lixiii niiticvK rt'culvL'd Inter tlinn 2 o'clock
III apH.iir t.'iu followliif; iluy.
Wittlir Furrcwat.
afteial Jortnul or tunntyjaur inure emitny
i p. m, tomorrow
Wednesday and Thurtdav
ilightly warmer. " I
WUATIIUlt
Barometer, 'MM.
Maxinuiiii temperature, 89.
Minimum tomjKirature, 57.
Riyor, 11.0 feot above zero.
Wind, culm.
WEDNESDAY,
AUG. IK), 18915
The IhuUi and Weekly Chronicle vitiv
a r. ...... i ... . i . w i
wuuhu un Mue m j. i . a icKeuars mure.
AUGUST ANGLINGS.
1' 1V 1... ..... .... . . .
loir Kurtm.
Nil lllllli.riillr. uiin I wiuM I l..ll.
nun jtu ir.iiu whiu 1 vc Htun, Hint luuti. im--thliikH.
n mi iirnihH id item iiuiiik niK iippi'titf
ihu ui'ijiH iiiimi: dim iiieuu! id r drink.
Sheriff Ward took George Murray,'
-.1 i i .. . i .
fl 1111 W1IH lLlllIlIll.llll lllNILTIM. Ifl TI1M nHUnfl
- - I 1 I . .
Sheriff Leslie took Geo. Gilbert to the
1K11IIII1 IIVrT IlIlflMr S..MIII llftllflU
James Klliott Buffered the Iomb of the
- i .
A ureut many people have connected
UN Mil. unit'nru n Mm lour mnnni
mcei'iiiiriil iii.u th.
lbc Hlectriu Power camtmnv in mi.
""oiiie tunro Doner on itie hdoi . wnere
"ifi to be periiuinently located.
fie Second Htreet Hewer back of the
Union Htreet lod'uitf Iiouho hab been ex
tended to the wuter In the creek and
will lie continued to low water mark in
tlio river uh if. nnPH ilnwii.
The people of Orenon Citv ami Port-
i'Uid have chartered everything lying
"round Iooho for traiiHportation to The
"alli-H Monday. There will bo an im
"mbo number of visitors preHont.
J'lio China l'lllili'll nt tin' font, i if
'""Kliliu Htreet ia no longer irrigated
with newer 111th and the wuter eoinmlH.
ionurwill hereafter levy the Chinese
"wiieiH 4 jier month for the uho of
water,
MeHHM. Mu'lOr & Hi'litmi limurlit u lnt
uf cahbiiKo of Mr. Borden of 10-Mllo
yentorday that were the flnoHt growth
wo ever huw for AugUHt. Some of the
'"'add meaHured elxteeu inches in dinin
r and were solid houds. Tiie llrm
ilIod them to Portland.
Mr. Chan. K. r.nno, i..,n.... ..t.
.i . , m luauiiifi n ull.
lealor of the city, is loading u rofrigera
li mt"iih ''"''teloupes and fruitu toduy.
" will Hhlp thein to Tttcoma. Tlie
"fH frultH und inelonH bring better
nnT ?!? M 1,1 bttur d0m,uui 1,1
Zh iH rouolvod from My wtl,er
ht' bull., -trlil..!. 1 . i , .
the .n i ii " "wseu 10 lie
orimtnent, will be postponed till Tub-
day evening. It is the general impres-
nion that all of the proponed festivities
cannot be crowded into one short day of
LM hours and hence the change. The
..!.,.. : ,....1 ......
f juiwi in it uuu uiu;.
S. I!. Adams and Douglas Dufur ac
couipanied the assessor on his rounds
this morning. They are making as
equitable and just an assessment as it
is possible to do, and it is believed that
while the assessment rolls will show a
large increase in taxable property, the
ratiowill not be nearly so high.
,XThe Union Pacific will make the fol
lowing cuts on .September 1st: Every
officer and employe of the road receiv
ing $70 or more per month is affected.
The schedule for reductions, as quoted
in the order issued, was us follows:
Salaries ranging from $00 to $100 inclu
sive, 10 pr cent; over $100 to $200, lL't
jr cent; over $200 to $500, 15 per cent ;
over $500, 20 per cent.
Tlii. Krult Kltuatluu.
J'rom the following private letter re
ceived from H. A. Clarke, we are per
mitted to publish the following:
"We had bad luck with peach plums,
as California sent an avalanche of bucIi
fruit as ours, und prices are way down.
Put California has no more plums or
Partlelt pears, save on mountain loca
tions. We have the field to ourselves
for lato plums and also Partlett pears,
which sold east yesterday, by car lots,
at $1.75 to $2.35, a good udvunce. Plums
ulso advanced. The eastern peach crop
has held prices down, but Delaware is
played out. Most of her crop was
shipped and sold, and the rest "went to
grass" with the cyclone that raged last
week. Bo it seems we have a good field
for late plums, and Partlotts and other
fall pears. I shipped 1,000 crates of
peach plumB, and only will get back
freight and cost of packing. Nothing
for the fruit, but I wub bound to "stay
with" the friends who are shipping with
me."
Funorul of lilu K. Mclluley.
The remains of Ida E. Mcllaley who
died of consumption in Seattlo, were
brought to this city last night. She is
the daughter of A. J. Mcllaley of 8-Mile
and was ID years old. The funeral will
occur in this city at 11 o'clock tomorrow
from the Congregational church. Elder
J. W. Jenkins will deliver the funeral
address.
Mntt'K Motion Humeri.
Krill Ktliili'.
State of Oregon to John
so' section 27, township 2
10 east; $80.
Tucker
north, range
soi
ItOJtN.
At Pendleton, August 20th, 18U3, to
tho wife of .). F, Nowlin, formerly of
" wuuiny, .in nuvuii puuim uuy,
'I III" In to (vrtlfv Unit I imvn Uhfd Knuisu'H
imminent1 i;ii)hiwc.h )Hrl(llmlly lor over uuu
year, mill luivo vury much jiliiiHurii In ntutlntr
yum mi'y iiiivo iiiwuyx promt tivncnriai una
Imvo rt'lluvLtl me In from ton to lltlmi mlnuti'K,
I liuvu liutin n MillWiT from lit'uiliidlio for niutiv
yurn, nml liuvu never (omul unytliliiK to do mo
iih nuiuli koikI u KruilhU'H lleitiluehu t'litixuleii.
imiriiiruiy, j.uuih iikiiman,
UH. J'oplurHt., Wlcliltu, Kim,
Shiloh's Vitalir.er is what you need for
dyajiepsla, torpid liver, yellow skin or
kidney trouble. It in guaranteed to
give you satisfaction, Price 74c. Bold
by Snipes & Klncrsly, druggist.
Mr. J. C. Jioswell, one of the beet
known und most respected citizens of
lirownwood, Texas, suffered with diar
rhuni for a long time and tried many
d I Hot en t remedies without benefit, until
Chamberlain'H Colic, Cholera and
Dhirrhicu Iteiuedy was tisetl; that re
Moved himutonco. Forsaloby Plakeley
k Houghton, Druggists. lui,
The house of A. P.. Mott, on Pleasant
Ridge, was burned yesterday with all its
contents about o'clock in the after
noon. Mrs. Mott and daughter were
outside cutting fruit when the blaze was
first noticed, but they were too late to
either check the flames or save anything
inside.
The cause of the conflagration ia not
known, but at the time there was a hot
fire in the kitchen stove, as they were
baking. J. K. McCormick, a neighbor,
is circulating a subscription list for aid
this afternoon, which is being generously
signed. The loss was about $S00, in
surance $300.
PERSONAL MENTION.
I. H. Taffe is in town today.
F. A. Cook of Sjokane is in the city
today.
Max Vogt returned from the country
yesterday.
Mr. A. A. Bounty left this morning
for Troutdale.
Dr. O. D. Doane and wife leave for
Portland in the morning.
Mr. L. Korden and family returned
from an outing last evening,
Charles Dehm, a former resident, is
registered at the Umatilla houee.
Mr. K. E. Story of McMinnville is
visiting his uncle, Mr. J. L. Story, of
this city.
MisseB Ursula Unch and Auburn
Storv returned from a sojourn at the
seaside last evening.
Mrs. Boyer and child returned last
evening from Albina, where she has
been visiting relatives.
Col. Pat Donan h9 just returned from
his extended eastern trip, and is now
quartered in Portland.
Kev. J. A. Speier, wife und 'sons from
the Warm Springs Indian Agency, de
parted this morning for Portland. "
Quite a large party of tourists who ar
rived last night, took their departure
this morning on the steamer Regulator
for Portland.
Mrs. Ilalloran and daughter of Os
wego, Oregon, who have been stopping
with friends on Mill Creek, returned to
their homo this morning.
IIOTKI. AUltlVAJ.S.
Columbia W Hansen, Potatello; V
E Bunnell, J W Thompson, T J Powell,
George Mathweg, Cascade lcks; W A
Carr, 1. h Mishad, George Kranth, F
Clillbrd, Sun Francisco; II A i Strains,
New Orleans; Win Osborn, James Mad
dux, Hood River; J M Miller, R F
Hitrdiwen, Mosier.
Olinger tt Bone's stages on route to
Cloud Cap Inn will locate campers at the
best fishing point in Hood River valley,
where one can reach Mt. Hood in a few
hours and get their mail and provisions
daily. 2tewd
Tygii Vulloy Itoller Flour Mill,
Is in complete repair; always in store
Hour equal to the best. Also old style
coarse and tine Graham flour, mill feed,
etc. W. M. HoCokki.k, Pronr.
tll.lUm
Ask your dealer for Mexican Silver
Stove Polish.
WOOD'S IJIOSIIIOIJVii
Tbe Great KniUh Rental. i
jTomitiy ana pcrrwmontly
cure all forms of JVrtu
Wtakneu,KmUton$, Sptrw
atorrlua, ImjioUiuyaiid all
tffciitoAbute or
Horn tironcrlbod over 10
earn In thousands of commi
Dtfort and After. oouiyiuttabWaHitUoti-
urugfrUt for Wood'i riioiphodluet If ho ottom
soiubwortuloMiiwdluluolnplftoouf thl, loavo liU
Uutionoit (tore, luoliwo prloo lu letter, cud
wo wtUnd by returu mall, l'rloo, ouu imrkage,
$lBlx,5. OnoffttM,(tv(eur. l'umj'U.
let la plain eoalod envelop, ti oenU postniie.
AUdrvw The WvoA Vlieiuleal Vo
Woodward avenue, Detroit. JUlou.
Hold In Tho t)llu8 ly lilnkeley iV Houghton.
Crnp-Wther Itullntln.
WK8TKIIN OHKOON.
Weather Tho weather during tho
past week was dry, clear and warm,
with light to fresh, northwest to north
east wind. Tho mean temperature
ranged from CO to 03 degrees. The iun
ehino increased to above the average,
and there were no cloudy mornings.
Tho smoke from forest fires became
more dense in the Willamette valley and
in the southern counties.
Crops Harvesting and threshing of
fall wheat in complete in many sections.
Kate sown grain is being cut. The
straw is short, hut the heads appear to
Im well filled. Some spring wheat in
the Willamette valley has been threshed
with favorable results, yielding beyond
expectations. The yield in the coaBt
and southern counties of tho state aver
age about 20 bushels per acre, which is
below the average. In other sections of
Western Oregon the average yield is
reached. An average crop f oats will
be secured in most sections. Some,
being sown late, failed to mature and is
being cut for hay. More oats have been
cut for hay in Clackamas county than
in f.ny other sections. The potato crop
requires rain to make an average yield.
The crop has suffered most in southern
counties. It is believed a good rain
would mature a large crop in northern
counties. Vegetables are plentiful for
home consumption. Tho dry spell
failed to injure vegetables growing in
low ground ; in dry elevated places the
drought caused them to fue and burn.
Champion prunes are ripe and are being
shipped to eastern markets. The musk
melon crop will not be a snccees. More
favorable reports have been received
from Jackson county concerning the
corn crop than from other counties.
"Under the influence of the warm, Eunny
weather fruit ia maturing rapidly. There
will be nn .abundance of plums, pears
and prunes generally over the state,
and in interior counties the apple crop
is large. Apples continue to fall in
northern counties, principally due to
the injurious work of the codlin moth.
The apple crop, as a rule, is not up to
the average. Pastures are failing, und
stock are not looking well. In the coast
counties butter making has received a
check owing to failing pastures. Re
gardless of unfavorable influences the
hop crop promises to mature well. It
is estimated that they will be ready to
be picked abDut September 4th. The
damages of hop lice have been unim
portant. There is also a noticeable ab
sence of mould. The burrs are thickly
set. Light frost, which injured tender
plants and vines, occurred on August
25th in sections of the interior counties.
KASTEIt.N OUEGON.
Weather It was slightly warmer last
week ; the mean temperature ranged
from 04 to 72 degrees. No rain occurred,
though it is much needed. The sun
shine was the average.
Crops Harvesting and threshing of
fall wheat is nearly over. Early sown
spring wheat begins to ripen. Much
spring wheat and oats are green. The
second crop of alfalfa is being cut. Hay
ing will continue nearly two weeks
longer. Some wheat will be shriveled
and some will be burnt ; but generally
the grain is plump and of superior qual
ity. Prunes, pears and plums are plen
tiful and of Al quality. Stock on the
range are in good condition. Stock buy
ers are securing beef cattle for the mar
kets. Water in the streams is getting
low, and there is not sufficient water for
irrigation purposes. Vegetable need
rain badly.
IStiiieocil.
Wednesday about noon Mr. John H.
Wallace, who lives a few miles south
east of Albany, was sitting in the lobby
of the Revere House, when a pleasant
appearing stranger engaged him in con
versation and finally telling him that he
was in town with some leisure time on
his hands, asked him to take a ride to
the circus grounds. The stranger hud a
nice buggy and they rode out there,
when the stranger met bin "father." an
elderly gentleman, who had "just come
in from the country to see tho circus.'
A cireusmun then came up and invited
them all in to tco tho animal. This
was all very nice, and soon they passed
into a small tent where there was a man
who said "just to advertise tho show"
he was giving away money on tho turn
of a card. The stranger drew u card
just for fun and drew $5, which was
paid to him. Mr. Wallace was invited
to draw one which ho was assured was
perfectly free. He did ho, und so did
tho stranger. Both drew a present of
$250, but the sharper said they must
both exhibit to him $250 each "merely
as an evidence of good faith." Tho
fctiangerand his "father" dug up the
amount und they tried to induce Mr.
Wiillaco to do the same, but he has
read the papers and was already look
ing for the tin box needed to complete
the arrangements. He told tho trio lie
hud enjoyed tho ride very much, aleo
thu visit to tho menagerie, but would
just leave the $250 to his credit in their
hands, and would call and got it some
other day when he hud more time,
'riio fhnr'ners looked very crestfallen
I when he bade theih a pleasant "good
'day.' Albany Herald.
Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San
Diego, Cal., says: "Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy is the first medicine I have
ever found that would do mo any good."
Price 60 cts. Sold by Snipes & Kinersly.
Sllll
rails.
ul SniMr Dn
Fancy Goods and Notions,
Qerjts' puri7i$l7i95 006
Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, etc.
now complete in every department.
All goods will be sold at greatly reduced prices.
TcrnsCaslu JJ. Herbrillg.
I
jopr
FIRST CLKSS
Nt'nc
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. ED. BAYARD,
Late Special Agent General Land Office.
J. E. BARNETT
Jf?e leal Estate, Ioai?, Ip5urar;ee,
COLLECTION ACENCY.
3ST1
Parties having Property they with to Sell or Trade, Houses to Rent, or
Abstract of Title furnished, will fiirl 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
T H E :
Fine Millinery Goods
AT
112 Second Street.
ANNA PETER SCO.
J. H. CROSS.
At Iho Old Stand,
Cor. Socond ami Union .Sis.
flay, Graii?, peed apd flour,
Groceries, Fruits and Seeds.
Oasli 2?&lcL for 33 8 so vxxcl IF o d.lt x3r.
All goods delivered Ffoe and Promptly.
THE WORLD'S BEST LITERATURE
IN-
BOOKS.
I. O. NICKELSEN'S.
The California Winehoase,
A Is now open, and its proprietor will soil his home- 4
X produced Wine tit prices in tho reach of everybody. X
T Also, best Peanuts to bo found. Goods guaranteed
4 to bo Pure and First-Class in every respect.
Thompson's Addition,
c BECHT.