Just
Received I
Ready for
JOLES, COLLINS & GO
Business
-. 7
m
Our
New Store,
Fifth and Washington.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
PEASE & MAYS.
A NEW INVOICE. OF
' , .
Oars,
Oar Locks, x
Padlocks,
Boat Chains,
Etc., Etc;,
Back at Their Old Stand,
' i - .- - ' : ,
Where they will be pleased to see all
' their old patrons.
-AT-
MAIER& BENTON'S
HARDWARE STORE.
-IN-
BasementYf Baptist Church.
The Rose Hill Greenhouse
Is-etill adding to its large stock
of all kinds of
Greenhouse Plants,
And can furnish a choice selec
tion. Also
CUT FltOWERS and fLORRL DESICflS
MRS. C. L. PHILLIPS.
Harry Liebe,
PRACTICAL
WatchmakerlJeweler
All work promptly attended to,
- and warranted.
Can now be found at the residence of
Geo. A. Liebe, on Third street.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
Entered a the Foetoffice at The Dalles, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
Cl-abbing List.
- Regular Our
price price
ftroiiclt i4 U. T. Tribwe. $2.50 $1.75
" mi Vwklj Oregoiiu 3.00 2.00
1 ui CtmtpoliUi lauiit 3.00 2.25
Local Advertising.
10 Cm 10 per line for first insertion, and 5 Cents
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Special rates for long time notices.
All local notices received later than S o'clock
win appear the following day.
The Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
be found on sale at I. C. Nickelsen's store.
Telephone To. 1.
FRIDAY,
JUNE 15, 1894
JUNE JUNGL1NGS.
chutes." The horses will be sent tip to
Salem to take part in the races beginning
there on the 23d. .
The citizens of the v First ward will
meet in the old courthouse this evening
for the purpose of nominating a council
man to succeed T. A. Hudson and a
water commissioner to succeed Mr.
Dann. In the Second '"ward the meet
ing will be held in the courthouse, and
a councilman will be nominated to suc
ceed Li. E. Crowe and water commis
sioner to succeed H. C. Nielsen.
Douglas Dufur has certainly made an
excellent recorder, and without any dis
paragement of the very excellent can
didates, we can say that the convention
made a first-class selection. His books
are kept as neat as a pinand in a sys
tematic manner. At a glance the war
rants issued, warrants paid and balances
can be found ; and all other records are
kept in a careful manner, wtitten in a
plain legible band. Giving him the
place for the second time was the re
ward of merit?
City Officers Nominated.
Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.
The Oregon pioneers meet in Portland
today.
Charley Stones fiahwheel caugat 3000
pounds of bluebacks yesterday. '
The Umatilla house floors are out of
the water, but are far from dry.
The water this morning stood at ex
actly 51 feel above low water mark.
The prize hat will be awarded to the
winner at Mrs. LaBalligter's tomorrow
evening at S o'clock.
Messrs. Farley & Frank have moved
their stock of harness and saddlery back
into their old place.
There is but little trash and wreckage
on First street. The current was strong
enough to carry away all floatable stuff
and the deposit of sediment was not so
heavy. There is plenty of the latter in
the , houses along that thoroughfare, to
satisfy anyone.
Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage of Mr. Herbert
Glasier, formerly of The Dalles, to Miss
Carrie Hefty, the wedding taking place
at Oakland, Calif., Jun 7th. The groom
has a large circle of friends here whose
best wishes go with, him on his matri
monial voyage.
Frank Swift yesterday evening, having
finished loading his wagons-started up
the grade with them, intending to get
off early this morning for home. On the
way np the grade a wheel dropped in a
yrut and he was thrown off. One wheel
of the wagon passed over his arm, break
ing it above the elbow.
Walter Rowe came in presumably
some time last night, and this morning
accompanied by his father, went down
to the sheriffs office and surrendered
himself into his custody. Mays,
Huntington & Wilson have been retairAd
by his father to defend him, and .cnder
their advise he will say nothing concern
ing his case, until the proper time comes,
Quite a number of horses that have
been in training at the track here, were
taken down to Portland on the Regulator
, this morning. Among them were,
otricKianci'8 horse, "Tommy," Mcln
erny's, ".Rockland Boy," Gilmore's,
"Jim Crow," and a horse belonging to
Ferris. , Andy Allen took down a two-year-old
and also Phil Brogan's "Des-
The mass meeting for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the city offices,
was held in the courthouse last night.
At 8 :30 Mayor Kreft called the meeting
to order, stated its objects and declared
the first business to he the election of a
chairman. Hon. J. Ii. Story was elected
by acclamation, and taking the chair at
once proceeded to business. Messrs'.
Menefee, Crandall, Bayard and Stephens
one after the other declined to serve as
secretary, and then N. H. Gates per
formed his , duty as a good citizen by
accepting the thankless task, as did J.
M. Huntington who was elected assist
ant secretary. On motion the chair
appointed two tellers, C. J. Crandall and
J. B. Crossen. On motion the manner
of voting was adopted, the voters to pass
around the table, depositing their ballots
as they passed the tellers.
Nominations for mayor being in order,
Mayor Kreft, in a few well chosen words,
nominated Mr. Virgil Bolton. Mr.
Garretson moved that nominations close
and that the secretary be instructed to
cast the vote of the meeting. This, was
amended and Mr. Bolton was nominated
by acclamation.
For recorder Mr. Story nominated N.
H. Gates, ' Mr. Bayard nominated
Douglas Dufur, Mr. Jeles.nominated Joel
Koontz and Mr. J. M. Huntington F. H.
Dietzel. On the first ballot the vote was
as follows : Dufur 119, Gates 47, Koontz
72, Dietzel 19. Mr. Dietzel withdrew
and on the second ballot Dufur received
135, Gates 46, Koontz 80, necessary to a
choice 132. Mr. Dufur was declared
elected.
The following were named for marshal :
James H. Blakeney, John Crate, W. H.
Butts, Sam. J. Klein, Theodore Cart
wright and Chris Bills. Four ballots
were taken before the matter was de
cided Cartwright and Butts withdraw-
ing after first ballot. Blakeney 112,
Bills 35, Crate 38, Klein 4. 1. 1. Burget
was nominated for treasurer by accla
mation, and the meeting adjourned.
- ,
When Baby was sick, we ae her Castorla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Chronicle prints all the news.
THE KILLING OF KARPOLIS.
A. Clear and Concise Account of the Old
Warrior's Death.
Sisemasho, June 12, 1894.
Special Correspondence Chronicle. -, '
The following is a more definite ac
count of the affray between Karpolis and
the outlaw, Hawthorne, which took
place on upper Quartz cveek, about ten
miles west of this place, Sunday morn
ing :
Karpolis, together with his assistants,
Thompson and old man Charley, tracked
the outlaws, Hawthorne and Rowe, to
their camp on the above-named stream,
just above its confluence with Beaver
creek. Sunday morning, while the men
were yet sleeeping, the Indians tied
their horses near by in the timber and
crept up to the camp. They were lea
by Karpolis, who sought to surprise the
robbers and secure them without firing
a shot. Karpolis told Watchkath, or
Charley, to go and see if the white men's
horses, which were not far away, tallied
with the description of those belonging
to Hawthorne and Rowe. He next in
structed the younger Indian, Thompson,
to creep up to the tent and ascertain
how many men there were, and if it was
safe to attempt securing their arms.
Thompson did so and soon signaled to
Karpolis that there were two men in the
tent and that they were asleep. Karpo
lis immediately joined Thompson1, hav
ing' a Winchester and side arms with
him. He saw that the men were fast
asleep, and attempted to reach over and
get one of the outlaw's guns, for both
had their rifles and side-arms close be
side them. He was unable to reach far
enough, so Thompson crept around and
took one of the belts with three revol
vers, but, in doing so, slightly touched
Rowe, who turned over, awakening
Hawthorne. The latter instantly
grasped his Winchester, and Karpolis
told Thompson to get out, for the while
men wonld shoot. Karpolis, being a
little behind, was shot as he attempted
to get away, running to the right.
Hawthorne fired a second time from the
door of the tent, again hitting Karpolis,
who, as the former turned toward
Thompson on the left, fired and wound
ed Hawthorne in the back. The robber
yelled with pain and sprang back into
the tent. Old man Charley, returning
at once, upon hearing the first shot,
witnessed the last two shots and the re
treat of Hawthorne. Karpolis secreted
himself in the brush and the other two
Indians, neither of whom were armed,
got out of harm's way. Rowe ran in
the horses, saddled, bridled, and packed
up the whole outfit and helped his
wounded companion to mount. They
rode off, passing within a few feet of the
poor old scout as they did so.
Then Thompson started for Sine
masho to get help, while Watchkath re
mained with Karpolis. But Hawthorne,
having lost a great deal of blood, soon
found that he could not escape, so he
told Rowe to go on alone, while he
turned and succeeded in reaching an In
dian camp at Coyote Springs, about
three miles nearer this point. Karpolis
also tried to ride in, but was unable to
do so. I
Superintendent Hertzeg,; the indus
trial teacher, Peter Klama and "Mr.
Ackey, together with Deputy Surveyor
Campbell's party, reached Coyote
Springs about the middle of the after
noon., when they found Hawthorne lying
in the wigwam alone, though there were
a number bf'lndians outside. The latter
were thoroughly aroused and would,
beyond all doubt, have dispatched Haw
thorne summarily, but. for Mr. Klama,
who reached the camp first and quelled
the angry spirit of the Indians. Three
of the latler were gone in pursuit of
Rowe, and, it" was afterwards ascer
tained, followed his trail unsuccessfully
as far as Wamic. Karpolis, on a rudely
constructed litter, and accompanied by
a large number of -Indians, was found
by the relief party not far this side of
the robbers' camp, slowly making their
way in. The wounded scout was placed
in a hack ( and brought back to the
springs, wbe're Hawthorne was lying.
Karpolis was unable to ride farther, and
was removed from the hack, the wound
ed outlaw being put in his place and
brought to this point, where the party
arrived about midnight. -'
Dr. Richards, ' of the agency, was
called and reached Karpolis about 10:30
p. m. the same night. The old warrior
and scout was beyond human aid, how
ever, and died at 9:40 a.m. Monday,
June lltH. Hawthorne's was found to
be only a flesh wound, and there are
fair chances for his recovery. -The re
mains of Karpolis were brought here
and an inquest held under direction of
Junior Parish, acting agent, and under
authority vested by the Indian depart
ment. A verdict was found that Karpo
lis came to his death by a gunshot
wound inflicted by one J. S. Hawthorne
on the morning of June 10th, 1894. The
latter has since been removed to the
agency, and will be there held until or
ders are received from the United States
attorney at Portland, affecting his dis
posal. ' ' "
Today, Tuesday, the 12th, rervices
were held in the United Presbyterian
church "as this place by . the Rev. Mr.
Spear, and a ,iarge procession followed
the old-time scout to the grave.
The foregoing is a correct report as
gathered on the ground and at tne post
mortem examination by your corres
pondent. . G. R. C.
The Markets
Just
1 -' .
Ieeeiued.
A FRESH LOT OF NEW STYLES
SUMMER MILLINERY GOODS.
STILL LATER STYLES OF
Summer Hats and Bonnets.
Something New in Flowers.
MRS. M. LeBALLISTER, The Dalles.
What?
Hand-Corded Corsets. Health Reform Wait:
Nursing Corsets, Misses' Waists, Children's Waists,
Shoulder Braces and Hose Supporters made to order.
Where?
At the Pacific Corset Company's Factory, north
east of the Fair Grounds. It desired each garment
will be fitted before being finished. Call at the fae-
office, and our agent will call and secure your order.
Friday, June 15 The . rerent high
water has so thoroughly paralyzed iui
ness in the city, that.1 the markets are
not in the question at all.
Eggs, butter and all other kinds of
country produce, are in (zond eupply and
we are told that there are no changes in
former quotations..
There are, practically speaking, no
wool buyers in thei-ity, as the stage of
the river precludes a movement of
freight, except in limited quantities, and
as a consequence there have (been no
sales ' since transportation whh inter
rupted. There seems to lie a disposition
to hold back by buyers and wait further
developments. - ' V
Berrien fr Denver
BARRABAS. -.- 1 .By Marie Corelli
THE KING'S STOCK BROKER By Archibald Gunther
MARCELLA .By Mrs. Humphrey War
TOM SAWPER ABROAD ; By Mark Twain
MARION DARSHE..... ..B'y Marion Crawford
MONTEZUMA'S DAUGHTER ; By Rider Haggard
SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT By Beatrice Herraden
I. C. NICKELSEN, The Dalles.
Mr. Henry Hihbard, representing the
Hood River Fruit -Growers Union, came
upon the Regulator last -evening bring
ing with him 180 "-rates of berries which
he sent over the road to Celilo this
morning, from which point they will be
sent up on the Almota, to Umatilla and
thence to Denver. Mr. N. C. Evans,'
another prominent berry grower, came
up and made arrangements today for
sending 150 crates over the same route.
They will be taken through tonight in
time to catch the Almota, which leaves
tomorrow morning.- .
A gold-headed cane. , Finder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving the same
at luiB omce. .
FAST FBHGHT EXPRESS
COl&TOCIIiG FRIDAY, JUNE 8th,
THE
D., P. & A.j "N. CO.
Will carry Express Matter Coin, Jewelry and
other valuables included, limited in weight
to fifty pounds per package, between The Dalles
and Portland, through without delay at trans
fer. Charges will include delivery to consignees.
W. C. ALIA WAY, . B. F. LAUGH LIN,
Gen. Agt. Manager
Snipes-Kinersly Drug Co.
DEALERS IN-
Pure Dings GflGBiicals,
FINE LINE OF
MAYS & CROWE
Are in shape to supply
their customers with
pardcuare, Tinoiare, Stoves,
ETC., ETC., ETC. '
PLUMBING AND PIPE WORK.
Now located in their new building,
opposite and a little above the Method
ist chnrch, on Washington street.
FEED AND GROCERIES
- CHEAP FOR CASH.
' s -
MUST HAVE MONEY.
At OLD ELECTRIC LIGHT HOUSE.
J. H. CROSS.
IflPOSTED and DOJVIESTIG CICftBS
Their store is located for the present
at the residence of O. Kinerely. Pre-
House
Moving I
Andrew Velarde
LSS prepared to do any and all
kind of work in his line at
reasonable figures. . Has the
largest honse moving ' outfit -in
Eastern Oregon. ' - :
Address P.O.Box 1 81. The Dalles
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Chapman Block, (The Dulles, Oregon.
I have taken 11 first prize.