SF3
ECIHT 1
, JUJ1E 23.
SKLE, :
JOLES, COLLINS. & GO.
Your choice of our select stock of
Summer Dress Fabrics for
SATURDAY
Woo
il!
$1.15 Her Dress Pattern ol ID Yds. Eaci.
French Organdies,
French Batiste,
Mandelay Cloth,
Cotton Crepons,
Regular
Retail Prices
from
12Jc to 25c.
Sateens, Pongees,
Wool Challies,
Zephyr Ginghams,
Scotch Batiste.
High Water Store,
Fifth and AVashington.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
PEASE & MAYS.
We have just received
one scow load of Choice
DRY FIR WOOD, cut
especially for family , use.
Orders filled promptly.
Office in basement of
the Baptist Church.
, s' .
MAIER & BENTON.
Back at Their Old Stand,
390-394 SEGO N D STREET, : -
Where they will be pleased to see all
their old patrons.
The Rose Hill Greenhouse.
Is still adding to ita large stock
of all kinds of
Greenhouse Plants,
And can furnish a choice selec
. tion. Also
CUT FIiOWERS and fhOHRh DESIGNS
MRS. C. L. PHJLLIPS.
Harry Liebe,
1 PRACTICAL
Watchmaker
i Jeweler
. 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 Postoffice at The Dalles, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
Clubbing List.
Regular Our
price price
t Clnmitl ud If. T. Iribme $2.50 $1.75
" ud Wetklj Oregoiiai ,..3.00 2.00
' ud Cowopolitai lasuiie. . . . 3.00 2.25
t
Local Advertising;.
. 10 Ceuu per line for first insertion, and 6 Cents
per line for each subsequent Insertion. -
Bpecial rates for long time notices.
AU local notices received later than 8 o'clock
will appear the following day.
The Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
be found on sale at I. C. NickeUen't store.
Telephone No. 1. ,
SATURDAY,
JUNE 23, 1894
JUNE JUNGLINGS.
Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.
Chrisman & Corson are back in their
old stand.
The Dalles National bank is back in
its old quarters.
The Regulator brought up about forty
tons of freight last night.
With another foot or two fall the boat
will land at her wharf again.
Don't forget that Hood River will
have a grand celebration July 4th.
The Miller bridge has been put in
shape for travel and is being overhauled
and strengthened.
Dr. HolHster has moved back to his
residence, where he can be found here
after for night calls.
W. A. Kirby, the grocer, has moved
from the basement of the M. E. church
back to his old . place of business on
Third street.
The Glacier in speaking of the death
of H. A. Pratt says that "he was mas
ter mechanic for the O. S. N. Co. and
set up the first locomotive used by that
company on the portage road at the
vamAuco, prutmuiy cue urs& aacu on ids
coast." .
D. McRae arrived from North Yakima
yesterday, coming by way of Goldendale.
He has brought down a large number of
teams which will be put at work on the
Union Pacific as soon as the stage of
water will permit. His teams are at
Rockland.
At Missoula', Montana, June 19th,
Mies Flora Mulligan was married to
Mr. J. Phelan cii that, fittr " Uiu
.- v.mj . 1U U iUUl-
ligan was a resident of The Dalles for
several years, and has a large number of
friends here, .who, knowing her, will
congratulate the groom.
The ladies ot the Methodist church
will serve strawberries, ice,, cream and
cake in the rooms formerly occupied by
Mrs. LeBallister, next - door to I. C.
Nickelsen's next Wednesday evening,
from 7 o'clock until 10 :30. Ice cream
and cake, 15 cents, with strawberries,
20 cents.
Wool is coming in at a lively rate and
the scene around the Wasco warehouse
is good for the blues. The big sacks are
piled off the wagons, trucks are running
in every direction, adding daily thous
ands of pounds to the two million
already received and the press is rapidly
putting the loose wool in shape for ship
ping. It is one of the busiest places in
the state.
Strawberries are being utilized in sev
eral different ways. More have been
canned than ever heard of before, to the
exclusion of other fruits, which it is
hoped will find better sale. Quantities
are being dried, syrup is "being made of
some and wine of others and still many
are going to waste. Oh for a cannery !
Glacier.
The roads south of us are in pretty
bad condition, owing to the water spouts
that have chosen that section for their
bursting ground?, and the consequent
washout. Teamsters coming in have to
in places build the roads. Owing to this
the freight on wool from Prineville, Day
ville and other points about one-fourth
of a cent per pound.
Young & Son are trying an experi
ment in sheep-raising. Last year Mr.
Fred Young went east and bought fifty
Shropshire bucks, and the attempt is
being made to make sheep-raising for
mutton, instead of wool, pay. Mr.
Young tells us that many of the 2-months-old
lambs will weigh seventy
pounds each, and some of them as much
as eighty pounds.
Hood River is to have a grand cele
bration July 4th. There will be races of
all kinds including the indigenous In
dian, a parade by companies D and G,
of the Third regiment, tug of war, ball
game and everything else. In the even
ing there will be a grand ball, the music
being furnished by The Dalles Orchestra.
The committee extends a special invita
tion to The Dalles and all the balance of
Wasco county to join in celebrating the
day.
Mr. W. D. Richard reports a weed in
his wheat which is doing great damage.
He describes it as a milkweed with
whiskers on it, and says it is hard to
tell whether it is a milkweed or a thistle,
Parties who pretend to know, tell him it
is Russian thistle. Last year he noticed
a few scattering ones among the wheat,
but this year they have come up in
patches, entirely choking out the wheat.
He makes mention of this that the farm
ers may take steps to fight it, as he con
siders it a very dangerous pest.
Captain H. C. Coe came up from
Hood River this morning on his little
steamer Irma, making the run in three
hours. The trip was made part of the
way overland, the little boat coming
over the the meadows and fields and
taking the straight cuts through the
cotton woods. On one of these cut-offs
the boat ran aground under full speed
and the captain and crew, engineer and
passengers had to remove their trouser
loons and climb out to push it off.
Those who assisted in this good work
were Ed Williams, James Hoag, Tom
Pierce, Geo C Jones and Marion Loy.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. ... "
When she was a Child, she cried for CaKtoria.,
When Bhe became Miss, she dung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Cord Wood.
We again have an abundanteupply of
dry fir and hard wood for immediate
delivery at the lowest rates, and hope to
be fayored'with a liberal share of the
trade.. Jos. T. Petebs & Co.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
Washington. June 15. '94.
It matters little what the verdict of
the senate investigating committee may
be, as the testimony of Mr. 'Havemeyer,
president of the sugar trust, has made it
certain that "guilty as indicted" will be
the verdict of the honest people of the
country regardless of political lines
Mr. Havemeyer clearly established the
truth of the charge that the sugar trust
had been a liberal contributor to the
democratic Dartv and he actnallv had
the audacity to complain of Senator Hill
Decause he refused' to join Secretary
Carlisle and Senators Brice. Smith and
Gorman in getting the eugar trust what
it. wanted from the senate. About the
only charge connected . with the scandal
that Mr. Havemeyer threw - no light
upon was that concerning the specula
tion in 8U?ar stock hv npnntnrn T-T
said he knew nothing about that, but
that had been previously proven in
other directions. He told the committee
that the trust had made about S35.000 -
000 during the last three years and that
the present sugar schedule of the tariff
bill would add at least one cent a pound,
perhaps more, to the price of sugar
His statement that he came to Washing.
ton last winter for the nurnose of con
trolling the sugar schedule of the tariff
L Ml -
mil was as glaring an example of un
blushing effrontery as was ever nin in
the capitol building. He spoke as though
the controlling of congress and state
legislatures were common affairs with
the sugar trust.
' The sugar trust people are verv mnch
alarmed lest their bargain ' with the
Administration and the democratic sen
ators be repudiated by the house, and,
unless something can be don to quiet
the democratic opposition to the sched
ule, in the house, there may prove to be
ample foundation for their alarm.
Leading democrat in tha hnnrn .-,
un
openly announcing their intention to
.... 4-n 1 . , . ..
j uwi mo ougar scneauie, and tne
solid republican vote will go against it.
Such Mew York democrat ua rVvrH
Meyer, who was on the democratic ahata
ticket last year and who was in Wash
ington this week to testifv in the rnirar
trust schedule investigation, and Repre
seneative Covert, of the first district,
have said publicly this week that thev
considered a republican victory in New
York a certainty this year.
The decisiou of the state republican
committee of Virginia, which met in
Washington this week, not . to put up
any congressional tickets this year, was
the natural sequence of the rental nf
the federal election laws by the present
democratic congress. The Vircinia
election law, under which the congres
sional elections will have to be held, is
so notoriously unfair that it has been
denounced by some of the most nrnmi.
nent democratic newspapers in that
state, and it is hot surprisim? that th
republican committee should have con
cluded it to be a waste of time to put np
candidates who would be declared de
feated regardless of the number of votes
that might be cast for them. . - J
. This is the date that was announced
weeks ago by the democratic managers
of the tariff bill for the passage of that
measure by the senate. They now see
that the announcement was premature,
and so anxious have they become to get
the.bill passed that they have proposed
to the republicans to abandon forty
nine pages of the bill containing the
administrative features in order to
dispose of lit, if the republicans would
agree to aid them in 'hurrying the bill
to a vote. The proposition has not been
accepted, because there are reasons for
believing that the democrats will aban
don that portion of the bill, anyway, to
save time.
The greater portion of this week has
been devoted to a discussion of the wool
schedule, and the republican senators
mercilessly poured argument " into the
demoralized democratic ranks showing
the injustice, even from a free trade
point of view, of putting wool on the
free list, while articles which the sheep-
raisers of the country are compelled to
buy have at the dictation of trusts and
a half dozen democratic senators been
given protection. It is not surprising
that no democrat attempted to defend
the wool schedule. It is indefensible.
It will destroy an American industry in
which, as Senator Sherman truly said,
one million American farmers are in
terested, and no benefit will be derived
by anybody except the sheep.raiaers of
Australia and South America. It is
doubtful whether a vote will be reached
on the tariff bill before the last of the
month, as the fight on the income tax,
which promises to be bitter, has yet to
be fought.
Cab. -
THE CHURCHES.
The Congregational church, corner
of Court and Fifth street Sunday ser
vices as usual. At 11 a. m. and at 8
p. in. worship and a sermon by the
pastor, W. C. Curtis. Sunday school
immediately after the morning service
and meeting of the Young People's
Society of Christian Endeavor at 6 :30 p.
m. ; topic Christian ideals (Matt, v :1
16, 48). All persons not worshipping
elsewhere are cordially invited.
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. J.
Whisler pastor. Preaching by the
pastor at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. ; Sunday
school after morning service ; Junior
League at 6 p. m. ; Epworth League at
7 p. m. ; - class meeting Sunday at 10 a.
m. and Tuesday at 8 p. m. ; prayer
meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. A cordial
welcome to all. "
The Baptist church, Rev. O. D. Taylor
pastor, will hold services at 11 o'clock
tomorrow morning. All not worship-'
ping elsewhere are cordially invited.
Sunday school follows the morning service.-
.No service in the eveninsr.
Ileal Kstate Movements.
Just
leeeived.
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.
THE EUROPEAN HOUSE
Complete and-clean in all its furnishings, and '
The Culinary Department is rfhder the immediate super
vision of Mrs. Frazier, and the table is better supplied than
any other in the State for the money. -
Union Street,
TtfB DflULiHS, OHEGOfl.
Familiar Faces in a New Place.
V
C. EX BA.Y-A.RL",
Late Special Agent Oenerdl Land Office.
J. B. BARNETT
Bayard cfis Ba,rnett,
Jl?e leal- Instate, tpai?, Ipsuraee.
COLLECTION ACENCTT.
a?
XT
IjZ O. - -
The following deeds were filed for
record today:
Ambrose Furman and wife to J. C.
Brickell, lots A, B, C, D, J, K and L,
block 95, Fort Dalles military reserva
tion ; ' consideration $1 and other valua
ble consideration.
Thomas H. Brickell and wife to J. C.
Brickell; same property; same consider
ation. - -
John Fletcher and wife to same party
as above, same property ; same consideration.
E. E. Rowe and wife to' same party,
same property ; same consideration.
. j
Interest Ceases.
Parties having Property they wish to Sell or Trade, Houses to Rent, ct
Abstract of Titlefurnished, will find it to their advantage to call on us.
We shall make a specialty of the prosecution of Claims and 0nt.w
' before the Unitep States Land Office.
85 Washington St. THE DALLES. OE.
What?
Hand-Corded Corsets, Health Reform Waists,
Nursing Corsets, Misses' Waists, Children's Waists,
Shoulder Braces and Hose Supporters made to order.
Where?
At the Pacific Corset Com pany's; Factory, north
east of the Fair Grounds. It 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.
All warrants registered prior to May
1st, 1890, will be paid on presentation at
my office. This' is the second call for
these warrants. Interest stopped May
21st. - " Wm. Micheix, Treasurer.
BARRABAS. ............. . . .... ;.. : . .
THE KING'S" STOCK BROKER . . .
MARCELLA
TOM SAWPER ABROAD ............
MARION DARSHE.
MONTEZUMA'S DAUGHTER
SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT
..By Marie Corelli
.'. .". .By Archibald Gunther
.By Mrs. Humphrey Ward
.By Mark Twain
. . . . . .By Marion Crawford
: . . . . ... .By .Rider Haggard
. .... By Beatrice Herraden
I. C. NICKELSEN, The Dalles.