i Ready , for
i Business
I in Our
New Store,
i Fifth and Washington
, D
I ALL GOODS MARKED IN I
-. I PLAIN FIGURES. I
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
Entered a the Postoffice at The Dalles, Oregon,
aa second-class matter.
Clubbing List,
" , Regular Our
. priee price
Ckroiiele ni 5. T. Trikue $2.50 $1.75
" ii eklj Oregoiii . 3.00 2.00
' a CwaepoliUi Ii?aiiie 3.00 2.25
Local Advertising.
10 Ceuwi 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 3 o'clock
will appear the following day.
The Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
be found on sale at I. C. Nickelsen't store.
Telephone No. 1.
TUESDAY,
JUNE 19, 1894
JUNE JUNGLINGS.
x
Leaves From ths Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.
Fresh bread Wednesday morning at
A. Kellar'a.
Hood River strawberries were sold
here today for 85 centa a crate.
Twenty-two head of horsea were taken
below on the Regulator thia morning.
The Winana brothers canght nearly
. five tons of fish with dip-nets yesterday.
By Saturday most of our' business
men will be moved back into their old
stands.
The Umatilla restaurant closed after
dinner today. Supper will be served at
the house.
The Hood Eiver Sunday school will
have an excursion to the Cascades to
morrow, on the Regulator. .
A. A. Brown has moved back into his
old quarters, 170, Second street, and is
prepared to furnish groceries to every -sbody.
The regular ' ticket went through
straight from top to bottom yesterday.
Straight tickets have a habit of doing
that thia year.
- Seventeen grand lodge representatives
went down on the Regulator thia morn
ingA. O. U. W. and Woodmen of the
World members.
The D. P. & A. K. Co. has its. old
office on the corner of First and Court
streets opened, and is ready ' to receive
freight or express. , , '.
TJwelve wagon loads of passengers were
brought down yesterday evening from
tbe: Almota and taken below, on the
. Regulator, this morning. . . .;v t
Blakeley 4c Houghton have -moved
- back into the old store, and the central
and long-distance telephone offices are
with them at the old stand. ;
There was a stiff breeze yesterday and
a strong west wind prevails today. It
ia somewhat disagreeable on account of
dust, but still is just what we need.
Seven hundred crates of berries, will
be up on the Regulator this evening,
and will be hauled over to the Almota
tonight. This will require ten teams at
the least. ' v
The Regulator brought up a good load
of freight last night, and . will come
loaded hereafter. Yesterday the. port
age road worked nicely until, the last
trip, when the rails spread, letting the
PEASE
engine down,' and causing a delay of, a
couple of hours. -
Mr. John Kotte? of Tygh valley was
in the city today. - He tells us the grain
crops are looking fine.-but will be late.
A heavy ram fell Saturday night, the
rain reaching as far north as Dufur.
There waa more excitement yesterday
evening over the city election than over
that of the state.- There was one regular
scrapping match and -several talking
matches but no serious damage was
done. '
Wool ia arriving very freely again,
and some grain is coming in. : The Reg
ulator.' took down about fifty bales of
wool this morning, it being the first
shipment since the high water got its
deadly work in.
Tom Sullivan was arrested last even
ing by Marshal Maloney, and a charge
of being drunk and disorderly entered
against him. Appearing before the
recorder this morning the evidence failed
to substantiate the charge and he was
dismissed.
The Pacific Express Co. sent all their
local matter down this morning, their
regular messenger accompanying it. In
the future the express company will
send a messenger with every lot of
matter, coming up for connection with
the Almota.
In many places tbe braces put in to
hold tbe sidewalks down are still in
place, causing great inconvenience. It
ia easy to dodge the rocka, but the braces
should be taken down at once.
If The Dalles purposes doing anything
in the way of celebrating the 4th of July
it is high time that something waa being
done. Hood River haa arranged for a
big time, and no doubt many will go
there unlesa something ia done to keep
them at home. '
The Regulator brought up a very large
lot . of ; passengers last night and the
Umatilla house was filled to its utmost
capacity. When the lower floor rooms
are again in Bhape it will be hard to
crowd the old stand-by, for Sinnott &
Fish always find room for all comers.
The weather bureau reports the Snake
as having risen at Riparia .1 of a foot in
twenty-four hours,' ending at 8 o'clock
this morning, and at .Umatilla the Col
umbia as falling .2 of a foot during the
same . time. The indications are that
the river will be at a stand for several
days. . .. . '.. .
: Saturday evening while A. E. Sutton,
employed at .Ward & Kerns' stable waa
hitching a horse to- a buggy, the animal
kicked, jerking the single-tree hook
through the middle of his hand, tearing
the tendons and nerves in a terrible
manner." Dr. Hollister dressed the
wound. - . , .
.Hawthorne was brought. "before U. S.
Commissioner Huntington yesterday
charged with the : murder of Karpolis.
He waived preliminary examination and
was taken beldw on the Regulator this
morning by Deputy U. S .Marshal
Dan Maloney.- The Dalles haa probably
seen the last of him as ' the federal
authorities keep fast hold of -what they
get, and if convicted he will probably be
sent to some penitentiary in the east.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. .
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Hiss, she dung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
& MAYS.
When tbe Baker Gets In.
The Baker will be up today, is a re
mark that is heard as soon s one gets
out on the street in the morning, and it
has been, repeated until . it has gotten a
decidedly chestnntty flavor. We would
be glad to- eee the Baker, or some other,
company boat because it will be a
necessity in repairing the railroad. The
Baker is, however, not here yet, nor is
it likely to be very soon. Yesterday she
got up a very short distance above the
Dalles City landing with the aid of lines,
but came near wrecking. She had two
lines on her and when she took a , dive
for the bank one of them was cut, saving
her from wreck. . ' As it was she crashed
into a fish-wheel, breaking out part of
her wheel and tying up for the balance
of the day. She has fifty cords of wood
on board and will make a further at
tempt today.' Nearly a mile of cable
has been placed in the river and she ex
pects to ,pull herself up with this to
Sheridan point. This will bring her to
where the first struggle begins, and to a
point where the Dalles City can now go
without the aid of lines; From Sheri
dan point up to the locks the pull is a
bard one, and tbe chances are a hundred
to one, that the old Baker will either go
to the bottom, or the lines will be cut
and she go sailing down the Columbia
before she travels half the distance.
We do not believe the Baker will ever
plow the wateraof. the middle Columbia,
unless at low water she ia brought up to
the locks and hauled overland. The
Undine or Lorline might make it to the
locks , now; with some .-. aid, but the
chances of any boat surviving a pull . by
line from Sheridan point to the locks
are as one to one thousand. Tbe Baker
will be here when she gets here over
land. - ' '
Drowned at the Cascades.
Two accidents occurred at Cascades
ye8terday,-both of. wbfch terminated
fatally.- In the first case, a man named
Jeff WilkinBen, who was employed by
Geo. Stevens in fishing above the rapids,
in company with another, man- went
down to Stevens' upper fish-wheel, near
the head of the rapids. They landed the
boat at the head of the scow as they had
been accustomed to do, but the tailing
water had changed the current and when
the . boat struck the scow it upset and
was immediately drawn under the scow.
One man held to the ecow and was
pulled out, but Wilkinaen went under
with the 'boat, and in a moment waa
swept out and down towards the rapids.
He held on manfully, while parties on
shore vainly tried to throw ropea to him,
but none of them would reach him.
When the boat struck the boiling whirls
of , the rapids it and Wilkinaen still
clinging to it, were sucked down and.
Been no more. Mr. Wilkinsen had. been
transferring berries across the portage
for the Hood River Fruit Growers Union..
Hia parenta live a Bhort distance above
Cascades. He was well known and
liked by all who knew him being a frank,
honest, industrious youngs man.. --. In
the other case, the particulars are some
what meagre. All we could learn waa
that a - man fell off a scow below the
rapida and was drowned.
Tbe General Purpose Cow.
Beef production and milk production
in the same animal are often useful to
the farmer, but should not be the aim of
him who desires to receive the greatest
amount of. profit from the" dairy. A
first class beef and milk and butter cow,
" We have just received
one scow load ' of 'Choice
1HY, SIR WOOD, cut
especially for family ..use v
Orders filled promptly. ;
Office in. basement of '
the Baptist Church.
MAlER & BENTON.
combined in "one animal, is rarely, if
ever seen ; either the beef tendency will
prevail, or . the . dairy, qualities. All
animals require ' so much food for sup
port, and the balance that they are able
to -digest goes to keep up heat in the
body and to the production of fat. Thia
fat will not be evenly distributed half
in the animal frame -and half in the
milk pail. If the animal has been bred
long in the Hne of beef production rather
than milk and butter, 4he greatest
amount of this fat will go to beef, and
the reverse. The first class dairy cow
cannot be made very fat while in good
flow of milk. . ' She cannot digest enough
rich food above the amount required to
maintain ' support to deposit a large
amount of fat on her bones and main
tain a ''heavy flow of milk at tbe same
time. The general purpose cow, then,
ia not a strict reality, though there may
be good milking strains of beef breeds,
which are useful where beef is the main
object. Am. Agriculturist.
The City Election,
The following is the official canvas of
the vote yesterday :
Mayor Bolton, 1st ward, 166; . 2d
ward, 368 ; total, 534.
Recorder Dufur, 1st ward, 121; 2d
ward, 176 ; total, 297 ; Koontz, 1st ward,
46 ; 2d ward, 200 ; total, 246. "
Marshal Blakeney, 1st ward, 87 ; 2d
ward, 224 ; total, 311 ; Crate, 1st ward,
56; 2d ward, 64; total, 120; Bills, 1st
ward, 17 ; 2d ward, 69 ; total, 86 ; Aiken,
1st ward, 10 ; 2d ward, 16 ; total, 26.
Treasurer Burget, 1st ward, 167; 2d
ward, 375 ; total, 542..
-Councilman Nolan, 1st ward, 148;
Johns, 2d ward, 251; Keller, 2d ward,
116. .
Water commissioner Crossen, 1st
ward, 140; Lewis, 1st ward, 3 ; Nielsen,
2d ward, 351. v
Huldismo Souvenirs.
It is already hard to realize in look
ing at the buildings how high the water
waa. Fortunately photographs have'
been taken of almoat every store and
building, so - that no matter how many
disputes may hereafter arise, the pic
tures will show the exact stage of the
river, D. C. Herrin haa a very fine
selection ot negatives, and his pictures
are " first-class in every particular.
Every resident should have them for
future reference and to save hia or her
reputation for truth. . - -.
i '
Strength and . flemlth..
If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. K "la
grippe" haa left you weak and we&"7,
U8e Electric Bitters. Thia remedy acta
directly on liver, stomach and kidneys,
gently aiding those organs to perform
their functions. If you are afflicted with
sick headache, you will find speedy and
permanent relief by taking Electric
Bitters. One trial will convince you
that this js the remedy you need. Large
bottles only 50c. at Snipes & Kinersly's
drug store. " - :
Cord Wood.
7
We again have an abundant supply of
dry fir and hard wood for immediate
delivery at the lowest rates, and hope to
be favored with a -liberal share of the
trade. - ' .. Jos. T. Peters & Co.-
Watch Lost.
One silver hunting case watch. . The
inside .plate ia engraved "Presented by
Troop E, 2nd U. S. Cavalry, ' Louis
Burkhard." A ILoeral reward will be
paid for its return to the Skibbe hotel.
JOLES, COLLINS & GO.
Back at Their Old Stand,
1 ' 390-394 SECOND STREET,
Where they will , bo pleased to see all
. their old patrons.
The Rose I
' la still adding to ita large stock
. of all kinds of ..
Greenhouse Plants,
And can furnish a choice eelec- .
tion. Also t
CUT FLOWERS and FLORiUt DESIGNS
MRS. C. L. PH3LLIPS.
just
I Greenhonse HARkvo.iEBE,
Reeeived
MRS. M. LeBALLilSTER, The Dalles.
What?
Where?
BARB ABAS
THE KING'S STOCK BROKER . ...i
MARCELLA .... T.
TOM SAWPER ABROAD
MARION DARSHE, . .
MONTEZUMA'S DAUGHTER
SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT
I. C. NICKELSEN, The Dalles.
FAST FBHBHT EXPRESS
C0HEI1CI71G FRIDAY, JUJLE 8th,
D., P. & -A. N. CO.
Will carry Exnress Matter fCrtiri. Jewelrv and
other valuables included, limited in weight
to fifty pounds per package, between The Dalles
and Portland, through without delay at trans-
k. vmarges wiu inciuae delivery to consignees.
W. C. ALLAWAY, B. F. LAUGHLIN,
Gen. Agt. Manager
MAYS & CROWE
. Are in shape to supply
their customers with ; " .
Hardware, -Tinomre, Stoves,
. ETC., ETC., ETC. .
PLUMBING AND PIPE WORK.
CNow located in their new building.
opposite and a little above the Method
ist cnurcn, on Washington street. .
FEED AND GROCERIES
CHEAP FOR CASH.
MUST HAVE MONEY.
At OLD ELECTRIC LIGHT HOUSE.
: J. H. CROSS.
' s. . . .
- All work promptly attended to,
and warranted.
Can now be found at the residence of
Geo. A. Liebe, on Third street. . . , '
A FRESH LOT OF NEW STYLES
SUMMER MILLINERY GOODS.
- STILL LATER STYLES OF
Summer Hats and Bonnets.
Sbmething Now In Flowers. '
v Hand-Corded Corsets, Health Reform Waists. -Nursing
Corsets, Kisses' Waista, Children's Waists, 1
Shoulder Braces and Hose Supporters made to order.
At the Pacific Corset Company's Factory, north
east of the Fair Grounds. lb desired each garment
: will be fitted before being finished. Call at the fac
tory and examine our goods, or drop a card in the
office, and our agent will call and secure your order.
By Marie Corelli
. . . ..By Archibald Gunther
.By Mrs. Humphrey Ward
... .By Mark Twainr
-. .By Marion Crawford.
.By Rider Haggard
By Beatrice Herradea '
Snipes-Kinersly Drug Co.
DIALS R8 is
Pure Drugs Gfiemicais,
FINE LINE OF
IMPORTED and DOJBESTIC CIGfl?S
Their stor ia located far IhA nrawnt
at the residence of 6. Kinersly. Pre
scriptions compounded at all hours.
House
Moving I
Andrew Velarde
IS' prepared to do any and all -kinds
of work in his line at '
reasonable figures. : Has the
; largest honse moving outfit
in Eastern Oregon.. "
' '
Address P.O.Box 181. The Dalles
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Chapman Block, The Dalles, Oregon.
I have taken 11 first prizes. . - ,