3 OURt
I
QpEC
SHLE,
HI
Waverly School Shoes.
Kxanilno our
CUT SHOE.
It allow iimv nil
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1593. Waverly Shoes
With fii' l' imir
of
ttlaverly School Shoes,
.trf?nl!ir prices
Tmo Pairs of past Black Hose,
. .. i . .l l fi n- ri v
pree ! : free !
LOST LAKE.
A Vry Clint inlnic !!, tt for I'lrHnnri!
l.iMllig IVnple
i i 11 iy vj
inn? niit'o u 1 (dx.iu
Pnir Hose, at lb.-.c 50
$1.48
$1.40
. " 50
$1.90
. CirrQC! Ill r O
Pair Hose at 250 50
$2.25
Waverly School Shoes are justly celebrated, and are
purchased from an Eastern manufacturer,
'T cents per pair.
Many of tin.- people who have pleasant
homos in Wiimm) county do not jcalizo
tin- extent of tln diversity of noil, cli
mate, Fcenery niul vegetation then; in in
their own county. This fact ih that
Wasco county ie that liappy medium in
j which is blended nearly every kind of
I toil and climate known to cxint in this
Kieat ftntc; where thrives alniott every
plant that ih indigenous to Oregon ; and
where the toinift can find all kinds of
scenery, from the barren, sandy wastes
and funehruHh plains east of the Des-
1 Chutes river, the e,raud and awful Dos
Chutes canyon, the everlasting snow
fields, miplity rindin glaciers and
I fripthful abysses on Mt. Hood, the farm
, dotted hills and valleys on almost every
hand, to the calm and beautiful Lost
1 Lake.
It is $0 tell about a trip to "lovely"
( I -OKt Lake that thefe lines are written.
1 The lake is quite a favorite summer re-
, V. i !i icJeort 'or nmn' f ll,u 1Ioo'! Uiver farm-
IOr tlllS u&y qJl.lo 0ISi hut on account of its being "forty
' miles from nowhere," few outside peo-
j pie have visited it. Happening to be in
j the upper part of Hood Hiver valley the
for this daV $1 40''nlUr l)nrl0' "Kii'-t, and learning that
y v 1 many of the settlers intended going to
J the lake on the 20th, the writer had his
' name enrolled as one of the party
On the (lav f-et the fnllnwimr mimed
$1.75
ti t.
i, r oiiere
for this day,
the
hest made.
Hose
1 here
we
at
and are the hest value!
all goods Marked
in plain figures.
PEASE & MAYS.
He Dalles Daily Chronicle.
CITY COUNCIL.
Itrculur l mi till j- Mectlni; niul tlif I'
(irl.l or ISutliK-tk.
ii :il
ii' I'lMotncc nt The Diillfi, Oregon, ,
k iviml'Clm itiiitte;. i
i The regular monthly meeting of the
i-u.iii .(iv.-rtiinc. I city council occurred last night, and
ik mi' Ik- '.:a for ilrxt liiM-rtinn.nmi s Cvut ! there were present, besides Mavor liine-
itrlllic '.. imi HUlix-nliutlt lllKCrtltm. , llllr, r,Twiliiii.n .Icli. l.-mi.r Hiwlunii
"'m n. - f.ir lorn; time notice.
All lix-u. tiDtiivM rccclviil later thnn 3 o'clock
citi. Mir i
Vii4thT Koroiu.l.
Jot twtiily jour hour rnding
b p m. ttimorroto
tit
WKATUElt
ft .1
Hi-.JiC'i.lV ami JTJUUV ilWI. HUM I'UUILT.
Ltrmiwititr Ml Tl
.
Hi. . - ...
Knlnf.i.l (1 "1
Kslielman and Butts.
Aid. Joles made a verbal report, as
! chairman of the committee on tire and
i water, recommending that section !) of
ordinance I'J'.l be amended to prohibit
the use of anything but brick and mor-
, t.ir flues in all unused building- and ad
I ditions. deferred back
tee to draft such an amendment, anil
j hereafter there will be nothing but
brick flues constructed.
The covering of the cistern at the in
tersection of Third and Washington
U'i...l fc" t
ti inn . i -
j tureeiH wuy re;orte(t in u uanirerous :on-
- SEPT. 7, 189:5
necetsarv re
wuna un mw m . t tcKrutn More.
SEPTEMBER SHORTS.
y ami ( uuiily NVwh Xutt nf Minor
IniMirliftiir.
llltton HhfMfi tfi IVirtlnnil ti.:..i..
t'Kiuruiiy h ruin DroiiKiit out ltuuitn-
morning, finding imich enjovmunt
lariro haml of Indian1, with their
' f J MWhN ..VUU
. it.!.. ..i. t l .
nvur iiwh uuernoon, oouiui lor llio
Ill i iMr iir nil imuuintif f ruin it w
nvf niWit it .'rA It..,. n..
m - o 7 I
iii in ii tin Linn piun in i liiiii. iiii'iiiii.
uu in if in inn i mil i.' iiiiftiiiu fitin unit
w i i rtii'fiiu finv ttniiri ttit t tin
ri(.t....ii...,... i.i.. ...t i..
III. IITiltVI I II If IIII V 1-I1U tl'lltitli ill 11 Li
"wit IIIIKI UUt 1UI LUUIIlUIIltTIlL.
ICIl kiti (i imrwi iiinn t iiiimi)
wulve eurloudn of cattlo und n cur-
lllltltfvli L.....l I.... 1... I
"... bllU UUUKU) t;UblliUU , jy 14
Iv. Mr. .May will ship thirteen
- "Hire of cattle on the IL'th, and
rii'i.n ..uu ti... io. t. ......
wimuu UlU IOVI1 HIBl.
i ...
-'initin, ui me iuuiiHuurgn anu
- IIMO HBBIJJIICU Ull IIIH uu-
umbered property in King, Kittitas,
i'L ii .i t it i .....
i j"Kin iiuu i uKimu counties,
,U mn imneui. ui iiih imnK
(lltnrM 'I'l... i i
"fBigiimeiii is sausiae-
u ii e creii ifru
.u I... ... .......
iV I i 10 '"evo tlmt J)r. Huge'H
... i i , v viiiu mum hi u
llUllle to IfOL well Hum l
f VOI1 Illtlitiaii In 1.. .1
11 t', ,t,rt,'B 11 "'Utter of 500 to
your fiiitli m.. i ....
"r oi JJr, iSubo'ii rHiiuiJv ,.a't ,.,.,
"0 mutter linu, ... 1 i " ' 71"1
,, ,. uiiu ui ui I1MW I0I1K
Wing your eatarrti I,. II... I...7..I
vtv iivnu iiiit
ui uiakerH ure tlio Worl.t'i. i')U,..
,iiey nr known toovnrv nu,u....
. ..uu uvurv flrlKii.iafr I.. .1...
I. 11... I ..... V ... IIIU
uu run onm .. .u,..ii
r Won Cw ..u , i .".'.i ".""T "
m meir Donu.
0l!. wind your wntnii .. .i ...
r 1 1 i . .... i . wvv u us.
- umi i qua uu inn hi ...
u doVo, J ,ettHMnl J eI'
exicun uii.... ... .
...v. ukuin J'UllMIl l.ailluku
UD, .WBVD
dition. On motion the
paiiH uete ordered made.
A motion was carried that the
warden bo instructed to examine the
(lues and stove pipes of the city from
time to time, having power to have such
aa he deems unsafe to be removed forth
with. The ordinance was read and placed ou
final putirugu relating to the construc
tion of a sidewalk on the west side of
Court Htreet between Eighth and Tenth
Btreets. Curried.
Ordinance No. L'78, allowing the mar-
, shal $16 per month for horso feed and
fees for stock impounded was laid on the
table.
The bill of the American Uoad Ma
chine Co. for $742.50 for u rock crusher
wan referred to a committee, who is to
day to see it working and report upon
its merits.
The bills were then ullowed, with the
exception of one by .Maier .V IScuton for
nails, which was referred back for cor
rection. UMATILLA HOUSE.
Thirty- nr Annlvtiriury--Cul. MiiimiII,
Our uf IU FiiiiuiIitm.
Thirty yearH ago today, Messrs. Hund
ley and Sinnott, then young men, open
ed the Umatilla House. The llrm-name
remained unchanged until after the
deuth of Major Hundley, Nov. 10th,
15H0. Ju 18(13 these men weie in lim
ited circtnnHtaiiceH, but because of their
good business principles und natural
suavity of maimer, they started out
with u thriving trade. The llrst Uma
tilla House was a two Htory and a half
structure, but of limited dimensions, and
the enterprising young men who bought
it were considerably strained for u time
to pay for it. Misfortune afterward
overtook them by fire just as they were
completing u new structure. They in
mediately rebuilt and the prevent edifice
is the monument of their energy, it
was erected In I87W-80, mid has over
200 rooms and one of the lurgest din
ing hulls in the country.
Seldom, indeed, does a partnership
last such n length of time. It was dis
solved only by the death of Mr. Hand
ley, und Col. Hinnott has himself
chunged to a patriarchal appearance.
His commanding figure wakes one of
the distinct personalities of Oregon, und
his list of acquaintances is undoubtedly
larger than any man in the l'ucllle
Northwest, aud comprises presidents of
tiie United States down to the humblest
cltir.en,
The firm-name was not changed until
the llrst duy of Junuury, 1612, when J.
8. Fish became co-partner with him in
this old, established house, and the
name was changed to .Sinnott & Fish.
M in i-llic-Ci ii I'ri! I nil.
The Northwestern Fanners' Protec
tive Flevator Association of (Jrand
Forks, N. 1)., proposes to solve the move-the-crop
problem for its members by
paying cash. The association is com
posed of 2.-450 fanners. Elevator room
has been leased in both Duluth and
Minneapolis, and the members will ship
wheat directly to agents at Duluth and
Minneapolis. Agents will remit full
market value of the wheat on the day
the wheat is received, or where farmers
prefer to hold the wheat, the agent will
to the commit- 1 . . ' , , , ...
cuecus. inememoersoi me association
have nearly 4,000,000 bushels of wheat
to dispose of. Of this amount, it is said,
but very little will find its way into the
local elevators. The idea is a taking
one, and the membership of the associa
tion is continually growing. These
farmers claim to have ample funds for
.. ! handling shipment? in ordinary quanti
nre i , . . , . ... , , .
lies, in comparison wun tne yiem oi
wheat in the stateof Washington, it is
interesting to note that an average yield
of 12 to IS bushels is reported in North
Dakota. Spokane Review.
A l.ooil Itrpurt.
The following reportof business trans
acted at The Dalles land office, kindly
furnished us by Capt. Lewis, is by no
means a "hard times" document:
The follow is the number of acres en
tered in this oflice for the month of Au
gust, ISM, and the amount of money
paid in :
Acres
Huiuttiiut en trie No.ll.' ITT, IIT'.KUKI
Cimbeutllrk N. i'i . -'.'.W, ;!0H.'i0
I'lnul lioiiu'trtul I'litrici- No. in. . 1,,'iiy, r.c tt
I'lnnt Umber culture No. . . . :UU0
'J'otnl lien,
Z".,2n low-UK)
John W. Li:wik,
Register.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Ex-tiovernor Moody is in town from
Salem.
Dr. Sutherland of Portland is in the
city today.
Mrs. A. S. Bennett has departed for
Dayton, Wash.
Mr. A. Scherueckau left this morning
for his homo In Astoria.
Mrs. McLeod and family returned by
morning passenger train to Portland.
Mr. Allen Grant, one of the prominent
sheep men of Antelope, is in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Chan, Stubling were
jmsHengers on the Regulator thin morn
ing. Messrs. Bert and Fred Phelps left
vestcrdav for an outing in the vicinity of
W...I
All. IIOOU.
Mr. 1. H. Tulle of Celilo is in the city.
He is looking forward to the 10th hist.,
for a resumption of the fishing business,
and anticipates a very large pack, as the
river is very full of the royal chinooks
and steel heads,
II Nlmulil lli in i: voi-y Iluunt
J. B. Wilson, :i71 Clay St., Sharps
burg, Pa., says lie will not be without
Dr. King's New Discovery for consump
tion, coughs and colds, that it cured his
wife who was threatened with pneumonia
after uu attack of "la grippe," when
various other remedies and several phy
sicians had done iter no good. Robert
Barber, of Cooksport, Pu,, claims Dr.
King's New Discovery itas donu him
more good than anything ho ever used
for lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try
it. ree trial bottles at bnijes
ersly's. Large bottles, 60c. and f 1,00.
persons met at the residence of an
old mountaineer, whom the young folks
call Uncle Dave Cooper, to wit: Misses
Clara Knox, Wyoming Cooper, Chris
tine Cooper, Messrs. Will Edict, D. R.
Cooper, Warren Cooper, J. T. Cooper
and "Tourist." Our pack horses being
loaded und our horses saddled, we
mounted and statted on our journey
about 9 :1!0 in the morning. We crossed
the east fork of Hood river on the
bridge about half a mile south of the
Mt. Hood postoflice. We went along a
rather poor wagon road until we ar
rived at Mr. Desbrough's place, where
we were joined by II. H. Tomlinson,
Tom Conner, L'.ert Sandman, Fred Wis
hart and .1. R. McKamey, and were
treated to some of Mr. D.'s famous
apples. From there we had to follow a
dim trail that was almost impassable
because of a dense growth of brush
higher than a man's head, until we got
to the JMiddle Fork. This stream we
had to ford, but as it is not very safe
the ladies crossed on aJog. We halted
for dinner at west Hood river, and were
here joined by Frank Rice and Albert
McKamey, who were ever after promi
nent members of the party.
At Sandy Flat we met several people
who had just come from the lake.
Sandy Hat is on the east side of the west
fork of Hood river, and is the end of the
wagon road, or practically so, as the
road does not cross the river. The last
nine miles of our trip we liad only a
mountain trail through one of the finest
forestn in the world. The forest is com
posed mostly of cedar, fir, hemlock,
larch and white and yellow pine. Lau
rel creek is the only stream we crossed
between the west fork and the lake.
We slacked our thirst occasionally at one
of the many cold springs we had to pass,
and toiled on till o p. in., when "Lost
Lake" was shouted by the man who led
the way. We were on a hill at the
northest corner of the lake when we
lirst saw the water, but on account of
the timber we did not get a perfect view
until we rode down into the edge of the
lake. Those of us who had never seen
Lost Lake sat on our horses and enjoyed
the beautiful scenery for some moments,
then rode on through Lack Brach creek,
which drains the lake, and followed the
rest of the party to the northwest corner
of the lake, where we pitched camp.
A cold mountain creek empties into the
lake at this place and furnishes campera
an abundance of good water. Although
wo were all tired, sereral of our young
folks at once secured a skid' and a raft
and set out to catch a good mess of fish
for our supper. The writer was one of
those on the raft, none of whom caught
u fish or even got a bite.
Right here let me try to describe the
lake :
c.nitliiutil tomorrow.
Wootl! Wooil! W II
Best quality fir, oak and slab wood.
U'uvo orders at l.W Second street or
corner Third and Union. All orders
promptly attended to.
.Maikk A Buxton.
Itiuklrii'ii Anno HiM.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruihes, sores, ulcers, calt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tivoly cures piles, or no pay required
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cente
per U)x. For sale by Snipes A Kin
mi
WOOD, WOOD, WOOD.
Best grades of oak, fir, uud slab cord
wood, at lowest market rates ut Jos. T.
Peters 6c Co. (Oflice Second andJetl'er
ou streets.)
WOOD'H IIIOSIII01IWriJi
vhaOmal KnclUh Kemtdr.
rOIUpiJ ICIULUCHM
Cure till forma at Ktrvou
Wtakntu,i:mUtoiu, Sfurm'
atorrhta, lnitencv anil alt
tfftrfofAvw or .
Ilcca urccrlbrl o?ci Si
.ycur.ln tuouutntltof cities j
At uLfdlclnA known, Afek
f r. I . . ail Kl..unhndltllf II HO UUVIB
pmt wortmfmiiiiuuiciuuiM. . -
dUUioucit t"f. 'ueIM J'0 lu ivttcr' U
wowilliMiDd by roturu malt Trice, ouo jaolc4e.
flivU.SS. tiiilji-u,tewJcurr. J-wupU.
lj in pliUo M'ult-U fUYfloiw, a couU itw.
AUdra Tb Uvoi Chemical Co.,
131 WooU arU (iv tuuu, Detroit, Ulcu.
Sold In Tim UftllM ty Bluktttey i llougtUoa,
Sgii ii Mu Dry Cools
Fancy Goods and Notions,
(jests' purT;i5i7ii?2 Qood5,
Clothing, Hats, Eoots, Shoes, etc.
now complete in every department.
All goods will be sold at greatly reduced prices.
H. Herbring.
Terms Cash.
I
,0 P"
V
FIRST CLHSS
CAN BE HAD AT THE
Jrl
mm Km
ntN
C H R O NICLE O F F I C E
Reasonably Ruinoas Rates.
..Familiar Faces in a Ncio Place. .
C. E. BAYARD,
Late Special Agent General Land Office.
J. ED. BARNETT
Jtye Ieal Instate, IjDar;, Iiurapee,
COLLECTION ACENCY.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Parties having Property they wish to Sell or Trade, Houses to Rout, or
Abstract of Title furnished, will find ifc to their advantage to call on us.
We shall make a specialty of the prosecution of Claims and Contests
ljeforo the Unitep States Land Ollicc
85 Washington St.
THE DALLES, OB.
Have You Seen
T H E n
Fine Millinery Goods
AT
112 Second Street.
ANNA PETER S CO.
J. H. CROSS.
At tho Old Siaiul,
Cor. Second and Union Sis.
flay, Graii?, peed apd plour,
Groceries, Fruits and Seeds.
Grxmtx -tK3L foi' Bsss ixxc3L Poultry.
All goods delivered Free and Promptly.
THE WORLD'S BEST LITERATURE
IN
BOOKS.
A. T
I. G. NICKELSEN'S.
The California Winehouse,
A Is now open, and its proprietor a v i 1 1 soil liin homo- 4
X produced Wine at prices in tho roach of everybody.
q Also, best 1'eanuls to be Ibu'nd. Goods guaranteed
f to bo Pure and First-Class in every respect. 4
Silt
Thompson's Addition,