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I Fifth, and f
I Washington
I y.zisi. PEASE & MAYS. I
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
Entered a the Postoffice at The Dalles, Oregon,
as secdnd-class matter.
ClublDing List.
, Regular Our
price price
Chronicle and !f. Y. Tribnue . '. i. ... ; if . .$2.50 $1.75
' and ff mWj Oregoaian ....... 3.00 2.00
' ui Cosnopolitai Ia?aziir . ' 3.00 2.25
JLocal Advertising.
10 Ccnu, per line for first insertion, and S Cents
per line for each subsequent insertion. - . -,-.
Special rates for long time notices. '
All local notices received later than $ o'clock
will appear the following day. "
The Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
be found on saU at I..C. Nickehen's store.
Telephone No.-1.
TUESDAY,
JUNE 20,' 1894
JUNE JUNGLINGS.
Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.
. County court meets Monday and com
missioners court Thursday.
J, H. Cross is back at the old stand,
and has a full stock of goods. Call' and
see him.
i
Seven linemen were sent up from
Portland last night by.' the Western
Union to re-baild the telegraph line run
ning east from here.
The trial of Walter Douglas is going
on today, a jury being secured this fore
noon. This is 'one of the cases sent here
; from Sherman county.. .''.T.;-
The Regulator brought up a large
number of passengers last night, and
the Umatilla and Cosmopolitan were
filled to overflowing, as -was -also the
New Columbia ,.. . ; . . , '
The construction . train - working this
way from Umatilla is now several miles
this-side of Castle Rock, having repaired
ten or twelve miles of the road, some of
which was in very bad' order. V . j
The county bridge at Hood River was
saved, but is yet impassable. It will be
repaired as soon -as the water will per
mit. - In the meanwhile-the only way
; to get across the rivejc iaby way of the
.bridge at Tuckers. ' - -1 ' "'.'.: ''"
The river is fallmg'steadfljr, at noon
.today it was at the 44.Z mark, a fall of
about .4 since last nigfiU ; .!! Regula
tor wharf is ' beginning' "jto te -6h top
again,, the .water being off.itjo,a dis-1
tance of sixty feet. '-.-.- - !-''-,'' -
Walter Rowe, upon '" being brought
into 'court this morning ;oharged with
'burglarizing Mays: '&; Crowe's store,
entered a plea of not guilty. His trial
will -pot "come off . until the. two. cases
from : 'Sbejrmah. county are disposed of.;
; 'The Klickitat militia camped at Bock
land last night, and took passage on the
Regulator ' "this morning, bound 'for
Woodland, four "miles from Olympia,"
where they will , be in .camp for eight
. days.;' The two companies consist of 130
irien .and Officers, and the regimental:
officers bring the . number up to 136.
Quite a number of .the-officers and their
wives stopped at. the Umatilla last
night." ' ' ' v" .' , . : '
.. . : Girt Them Chance.
While it is no doubt 1 necessary. for a
number of express wagons and trucks to
gather at the boat landing in the even
ing, yet some system should be adopted
by which a passage way should be left
for people on foot. Passengers are
forced to crowd between drays and
wagons, to get out -from the boat and
much complaint is made. Another
thing: little less annoying, and equally
conducive to. complaints, is the manner
in which people crowd up to the gang
plank until' it becomes almost impassa
ble. We are sure this is done more
from thoughtlessness than anything else
and that it will be discontinued.
A Boy and a Pistol.
This morning about 10 o'clock Louis
Boyed, jr., accidentally shot Harry
Phillips' son, Billy, In the foot. Both
are little fellows, and- by some means'
became the possessors of an old revolver,
,22-caliber.- While playing up near L. D.
Boyed's residence, Louia . let his .thumb
slip off the hammer, discharging the
weapon with the above result. A
physician was calle'd removing the
bullet. While the' wound is not a dan
gerous one, it is another proof that "a
boy and pistol" are as dangerous as a
dynamite bomb. Heppner Gazette.
Death of Mrs. Peaslee.
The funeral of Mrs. M. W. Peaslee,
who died here yesterday, will take place
tomorrow" afternoon at 2:30 from the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. Macal
lister, corner of Fourth and Laughlin.
Deceased ..was born in Maine Decem
ber 1, 1821, her maiden name being
Curtis, and came to the coast about
fourteen years ago, where she has re
mained ever 'since, most of the time
being a resident of this city. She was
of a wonderfully kind and charitable
disposition, and was beloved? by all who
knew her. . ' .
The Fourth at Endersby.
. .Endersby will have a Fourth' of July
celebration at Campbell's grove, and ex
tends an. invitation to everybody, and
the citizens of; The Dalles especially' to
come and-participate. There will be
appropriate addresses and a basket
picnic . The committees are W. J.
Davidson, C. H. Cummins, O. W. Smith
and William Endersby, and Mesdames
J. C. Wingfield, C. H. Cummins, G. W.
Fligg. and William Endersby. Persons
from a distance will be made, the special
care of the residents and everybody. will
be taken care of.- . . - .. v .
Interest Ceases.
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. . Wn. Miciiell, Treasurer.
. ' Cheap Wall Paper. ' , .
: Over .50 patterns, -new and desirable
designs", with, borders 'to-'niatch, at very
low prices.' :"' JosITj Peteks & Co.
-'tjqii;-' ';. . ,.- : . ; '
Tut:, meaning ' of : sonjf . goes .deep.
Who is there that, in log-ical words,
can express the effect music has on us?'
A kind of : inarticulate, unfathomable
speech, -which leads us to the. edge of
the infinite," and ' lets ..lis: fpr moments
g-aze into that: Carlyle. ' ;
When Baby was sict, we gayelier Catrttfriai
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. f
When she"becameMiss, she clung to Castoria, "
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
x " ( Mosler Mnsings. '
On the principle that a half a loaf is
better than no bread at all, I volunteer
to fill the position vacated by "Sub"
since the birth of his twins as corres
pondent of The Cheonicle, and will
from time to -time enlighten the Mosier
world as to what the other half ip doing.
The twins, by the way, are doing finely,
and if they continue to improve as they
have with their short year of life, are
booked to make a great deal of noise in
the world. The paternal- parent, who
has been chopping a little wood to get a
little more money to buy a little more
grub to give him a little more strength
to chop a little more wood, is about to
enlarge his residence and has already
erected his den, which he has judiciously
placed twenty-four feet from, the main
factory. , ' . "
Mr. McCanley has been installed at
Mosier as line repairer by the telegraph
and telephone company.
A neighbor who recently walked
from Hood River to Mosier observed
nine telephone poles in succession splin
tered by lightning in the storm about
three weeks since. Lightning is a most
unusual feature of this section.
Preparations are oh foot for a Fourth
of J uly celebration in the grove below
the cold spring near the station. There
will be speaking, singing and a dance in
the - evening. Considerable Chinese
powder will also be ignited.-
The high water took out the wagon
bridge across Rock creek, and Supervisor
Miler worked Saturday on a ford across
it.
The river has been a prolific source
for drift, ranging from a beer keg to a
house. Two small houses floating down
were secured by Messrs. Lewis and Bel
linger. Ira Rowland tugged away man
fully at a barrel of alcohol from the
Grant distillery, but it proved too un
wieldy for him, and he relinquished his
efforts in time to save his life.
' The vote polled at Mosier was very
light and does not nearly represent our
population. I believe many of the dem
ocrats purposely forgot it was election
day.
; Two rails, widely diverging, their ends
Still concealed beneath the surging
bosom of the Columbia, mark the east
approach to the big trestle bridge west
of the elation. The trestle .went out, in
common with all of them between
Mosier and Hood River, and was one of
the largest on the line.
. A midsummer dance was held Friday
evening at Mr. Jeff Mosier's, the pro
ceeds being used to help in paying for an
organ to be used for the Sunday school.
A large number attended and a very
enjoyable time resulted."
: A s' section hand narrowly escaped
death by drowning Wednesday. Three
workmen were precipitated . into -.the
Columbia while riding" a handcar over
the floating trestle leading to the truss
bridge across Mosier creek, caused by
the rails spreading. The hand in ques
tion fell beneath the car in the water,
and had it not been for the bravery of
aon of Section Foreman Waters, who
jumped in the Seep water and extricated
him, he would have drowned, i
. .; Regular.
Particulars, of the Burning of miss
Amanda Hlldebrand.
The closing exercises at the Banier
school last night were the Ecene of an
accident, which resulted in the death
today of Mies Amanda J. Hildebrandt,
pne of theteaclers in that school.
As the audience was leaving the hall
i!
"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.
MAO & BENTON.
at the conclusion of the exercises, some
one, in passing a large piano lamp, up
set it. It fell over Miss Hildebrandt's
shoulders Onto the floor, and the flames
at once caught on her skirts, setting
them in a blaze. . After an ineffectual
attempt to smother .the blaze, she
rushed from the schoolroom into the
hall. She was instantly followed by
some of the men present, who wrapped
her in cloaks and carried her down to
the yard, where it became necessary to
throw on water before the fire was en
tirely put out. Others devoted them
selves to putting out the fire in the
school - room, which was accomplished
before the fire department arrived..
Miss Hildebrandt was taken to the
residence of her father at 423 Taylor
street and medical attendance, was at
once summoned. She was frightfully
burned, and the physicians from the
first had but little hope of her recovery.
Their forebodings were realized, for she
died this morning, after intense suffer
ing. Seattle Exchange. -
PERSONAL MENTION. .
Mr. A. C. Sanford is in from Wapiic.
Mr. L. B. Kelley is in from Wapin
itia. .. . . j
T. C. Benson is up from the Cascade '
Locks.
M. H. NicKelsen of Hood River is in j
the city. . ' . ' . - j
Miss Anna Dehm is tp from Portland
on a business trip.
Thomas Badder of the Locks is in the
city looking after business.
E. M. Leslie, gauger at the Grant dis
tillery, was in the city last night.
T. J. Driver and family and B. Driver
and family came in from Wamic yes
terday. n
G. B.'Goddell, of the Grant distillery,
passed through last night to Grant and
will arrange for re-building. ,
Hon. D. W. Pierce returned from
Portland last night, leaving for his
home, Goldendale, this mornipg.
- Mrs. James Fulton of Sherman county
was a passenger on the Regulator this
morning on her way to San Francisco.
Robt. McClellan, chief engineer of the
U. P., came up last night to look after
the company's "work in re-building the
road.
.-. I '
Master Ray Logan arrived here from
the isisnop bcott academy in .Portland
last night to remain during the vaca
tion. - . - . -
Mrs. Gordon came! in from Wamic
last night and left for Portland this
morning. - She is taking her son Frank
to the hospital in Portland. ,
Mr. M. L. Smith came down from
Wasco yesterday to have a cystic tumor
removed from, his neck. The operation
was successfully performed this morning
by Dr. Hollister. .. -
Miss Mary Frazier; who has been
teaching in the public schools here for
some, time, has been given a position in
the Harrison street . school in Portland,
havingj;harge of the sixth grade;
... Ia Grippe. ,
During the' prevalence of the grippe
the. past seasons it was a noticeable fact
thatj those who depended upon Dr.
King's New DIscpvery, not 'only had a
speedy- recovery, but escaped ail of the
troublesome after effects of the malady.
This remedv seems to have a peculia
power in effecting rapidcures not only
in bases of la grippe, but in all diseases
of throat, 'chest and lungs, and has cured
cases of asthma and .hay .ever of long
standing. ' Try it and be convinced. - It
won't disappoint. Free trial bottles at
Snipes & jtinersly's drug siore.' .
Ix North Carolina there are 33,2S0,Q00
acres of land, about 12;000.000 of Which
are -in cultivation. Of tthis, number
1,600,000 are in cotton.. f- .''-. ' -
Woo
JOLES, COLLINS & GO.
Badk at Their Old Stand,
; I
390-394: SECOND STREET,
Viptiere they will be pleased to see all
. their old patrons.
The Rose Hill Greenhouse
Is still adding to its large stock
. of all kinds of
Greenhouse Plants,
And can famish a choice selec
tion. Also
CUT FItOWERS and JhOEh DESIGNS
MRS. C. L. PH5LLIPS.
Just
leeeived.
MRS. M. LeBALLISTEK, The Dalles.
THE EUROPEAN HOUSE
f Complete and clean 'in all its furnishings, and .
The Culinary Department is under the. immediate super
vision of Mrs. Frazier, and ther table is better supplied than
any other in the State for the money.'
Union Street,
'..Familiar Faces
C. E. BAYARD,
Late Special Agent General Land Office.
Jl?e lineal Estate, loai?, I95uraiee.
COLLECTION" ACEJTCIT. '
- - - IN" O T .A. 3rSEr5p;TEr 33 Xj X O . - - -
Parties having Property they wish to Sell or Trade, Houses to Pvent. c
Abstract of Title furnished, will find.it to their advantage to call on us.
We shall make a specialty of the ' prosecution of Claims' a;ul Cimt-u
before the TJnitep States Land Office. " ' '
85 Washington St.
What?
Where
THE MEWEST BOOKS.
BARRABASY. . :
THE KING'S STOCK BROKER
M ARCELLA '..'. ..... . ......
TOM SAWPER ABROAD
MARION DAKSHEr . ..... . .
MONTEZUMA'S DAUGHTER
SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT
I. .C: NICKELSEN, The Dalles.
- Harry Liebe,
PRACTICAL
! Jeweler
All work promptly attended to,
and warranted. '.
Can now be found at 162 Second
street.
Watchmaker
A FRESH LOT OF NEW STYLES
OF '
SUMMER MILLINERY GOODS.
STILL LATER STYLES OF
Summer flats and Bonnets.
Something New in Flowers.
THE DflliliES, OREGON-
in a N'ew Place.....
J. E. BARNETT .
THE DALLES. OR.
Hand-Corded Corsets, Health Reform Waists,
Nursing Corsets, Misses' Waists, Children's Waists,
Shoulder Braces and Hose Supporters made to order.
?
. x At the Pacific Corset Company's Factory, north
- east of the F,air 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.
.......... '. . '. .By Marie Corelli
....... . .By Archibald Gunther
... .By Mrs. Humphrey Ward .
. . .-.By Mark Twain ,
.'. ,By,Marion Crawford
..... ... ..By Rider Haggard
...By Beatrice Herraden