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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1894)
C3) - . O 1 t Arrived Ginghams, Prints, Cheviots, Long Cloth, ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. The Dalles Daily Chronicle. entered a the Postofflce at The Dalles, Oregon, as second-class matter. Clubbing List. Regular Our pi ice price Chronicle aid If. I. Tribnie $2.50 $1.76 ' ind Weellj On goiiu 3.00 2.00 ' aid Coinopolitan Maeuiie 3.00 2.25 Iioul AdTertlslng;. 10 Ceuu tier 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 S o'clock will appear the following day. The Daily and "Weekly Chronicle may be found on ale at I. C. Nickelsen's store. Telephone No. 1. ' . TUESDAY, JDLY 10. 1894 JULY JINGLINGS. Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle Reporters. The Regulator brought up . a large amount of farm machinery yesterday. A lot of the men employed in repair ing the TJ. P. track struck this morning. There was another small-sized row in the East End. this morning, someone calling someone else a scab. We are told a saloon will be started at Trout Lake soon so that fishing parties can get medicine for snake bite, so abso lutely necessary on fishing excursions. ,We print the tabulated county elec tion returns on our fourth page today. It is somewhat late, but owing to high water and other causes we could not get it sooner. Mr. Whealdon let bis fi9h-wheel run a few moments for the good of the public yesterday, and as a result had a big boat " load of salmon, which he gave away to his friends and acquaintances. " l "Our Coffee Club" will cive a lemon ade social at Kellar's hall Monday even ing next. Lemonade and cake will be served and a short programme ren dered, followed by dancing. Admission 25 cents. Commencing tomorrow, the Union Pacific will run regular daily trains to Celilo, connecting ' with the boat for Arlington.' It is expected the trains will arrive from the east about 5 o'clock each evening. , Parties who are thoroughly posted and reliable tells us it will nearly a million dollars to repair the damages at the locks, caused by the flood. The rip-rap work is destroyed and - it is thought the heavy masonry has been undermined. Sheriff Driver got back Salem last night. There was no truth in the state ment that he had lost his commitment papers, and that the prison authorities were holding both the sheriff and his prisoner until the former could be identified. Alvin Sigman, of whom we spoke yes terday a9 being arrested by Constable Underhill charged with stealing cattle, had his preliminary examination before Justice Davis yesterday and was bound over to appear 'before the grand .jury, with bonds fixed at 4400. "We are informed that an attempt will be made 'to prevent the construction train going out in the morning. We think this is an idle rumor that "has Muslins, Sheetings, Tuckings. PEASE grown from nothing. . Those who are engaged in the strike here are law abiding citizens, and besides there would be nothing gained by the action. Wool is coming in very rapidly, and the Wasco warehouse begins to show signs of getting full. Some heavy ship ments will be made shortly, the wool being baled now, which will relieve the pressure. As it is Mr. -Lord always finds room for all that comes, the press running steadily and assisting in the good work. In the case of the state against Ma loney and Snelling a motion for a new trial was; filed yesterday, and time for argument fixed at 1 :30 this afternoon, at which time a further continuance was given until 3 o'clock. We under stand one of the grounds for the applica tion is the testimony of Captain Buschke to the effect that he eaw Maloney pay the money to the Indian for the horses. Work is being pushed as rapidly as circumstances will permit on the Union Pacific, but it is slow at best. The pile driver on the Mill creek trestle keeps steadily at work but as the end of the trestle is still over the bed rock and every piece of timber has to be braced, the work progresses very slowly. When two or three more bents are in place, piles can be driven and then the gap will be closed very quickly. . In mentioning the fights that occurred yesterday we stated that Mr. Lewis, who has charge of the construction work, was in one of them. . It seems our informant was mistaken as to the man. Mr. Lewis not being engaged in the row in any manner whatever ,or .even near it. Having had a few minutes conver sation with Mr. Lewis, who is a' . very clever gentleman, we take pleasure in saying he was not -the man struck.- . A Picnic. Rflrmrm .Tnvpnllp TpmnlA Yn A. .an1 Independent Temple will give a picnic on Thursday at the academy grounds. All children are invited to come and have a good time. The members of the temples are requested to be at their re spective halls at 9 o'clock a. m. to march to the grounds. Mas. J. E. Baenktt, G. S. J. T. Real Katate Movements. - The following deeds were filed for rec ord today : , T. A. Ward, sheriff, to Fen Batty ej of nwi and e of sw sec. 28 t 2 n of r. 10 e; $310. R. R. Thompson to F. H. Wakefild, lots 7 and 8 block 8 Bigelows addition to Dalles city. ' Meeting; of the Fire Board. Members of the fire board will please be prompt and punctual at the meeting of the board which takes place in the council chamber this evening at o'clock, as matters pf .importance will be discussed. . - When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became lliss, she clung to Castoria. When sne had Children, she gave them Castoria. Ask your grocer- for' Farrell & Co.'s table syrups sweet clover honey, rock candy drip j and Puritan maple. Subscribe for Tim Chronicle. & MAYS. Dufar Doings. The weather . has been very sultry, causing the grain to curl somewhat and in some sections the aphis is working. . Miss Mary Douglass has returned from visit to relatives at . Eagle creek, Clackamas county. Miss Maud Gaunt left for her home at Centerville, Wash. Mr. O. K. Butler made a flying trip on business to our berg the other day. The Fourth was celebrated here by a spirited game of baseball. In the even ing a ball was given at which a large crowd was presentl Nearly fifty couples participated in the mazy tread of the light fantastic. . All who attended ex pressed themselves as well pleased with the evening. V A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Balch, Wm. Vanderpool and family and several others went camping a short distance from Shell " Rock, where , they spent several days fishing, hunting and enjoy ing the scenery. One special feature was a shake drive in which Wm. Van derpool took out.between 2000 and 3000 shakes that were floated for the distance of over half a mile and caught at the lower end by a dam and piled in place. The ladies partook of the pleasure as well as lending their assistance. Quiz "will be absent for an outing of two or three weeks and will leave Query to gather the usual weekly budget of Dufur bon-bons of business, love or tragedy. Mr. Geo. Dufur spent his Fourth among us. Mrs. Frank Menefee . is in town visit ing Mrs. Slusher and,will remain some time.- Quiz. Vic. Travltt's Monument. A correspondent of the Astorian, writ ing concerning Vic. Trevttt proves to be as cheerful a prevaricator as the balance of the Western Oregon crew, who floated the Umatilla house and brought up the Baker. This gentleman says that Vic's, monument is 21 feet high and 6tands on a 15-foot block and that the water went within a few feet of the top of the shaft. He also fays that "Vic. devoted half his life to the amelioration of the condition of poor Lo." As a matter of fact the water came only fairly up to the baBe of Vic's, vault, but there may be some truth in the other statement, though we nevepr heard it expressed just that way before. , Notes from the Glacier. There was about 125 tickets sold at D company's ball the night of the 4th, and a very pleasant time was had. Mrs. Langille expects to go out to Cloud Cap in a day or two. . A party of young ladies are coming down from The Dalles for an outing at the Inn, and she will go out as soon as they arrive. Returns from the shipment of straw berries to Denver, made by the Fruit Growers' Union, showed that ' tiiey lacked just $24.05 of paying the express charges. The commission house that received the fruit, in consideration of the hard ludr-of our fruit men, paid the charge;. - . Sufferers from chills and fever, who haVe used quinine as a remedy, will ap preciate Ayer's Ague Uure. This pre paration, if taken according to direction, is warranted a sure cure. ' Residents in malarial districts should not be without it. . i -: MAIER & BMTDW Have moved , back to their bid stand's, at 133 Second St., and Corner Union and Third Streets. PERSONAL MENTION. Prof. Gilbert and Mr. S. J. La France are up from Hood River, ,- . John H. McDermied and A.' D. Mc Donald are in from Monkland. Mr. James McKay is up from Port land looking after his buildings. Mr. E. Y. Judd, of the Pendleton scouring mills, passed up this morning. Mr. M. Herrick, one of Astoria's principle cannerymen, is visiting Mr. Taffe. ' Mr. Frank Allen of Mitchell was in the city yesterday and departed for home this morning. Mr. J. M. Russell came up from Port land last night to look, after his wool interests here. ' " : ' ' '.- Mr. J. W. French and family will leave" Thursday morning for llwaco, to spend the summer. , " Mrs. E. M. Leslie went out to her home, Moro, this morning, having been visiting mends in .roruana. Mr. A. Tilzeri formerly with Blakeley & Houghton, bnt at present living on the Sound, is visiting friends here. Mr. J.' W. Matlock," the Pendleton horseman, came up from Portland last night, bringing his-horses,, which had been in the races there. Mrs. Amy Heonner returned from Goldendale yesterday afternoon, where she has been for the past week the guest of Mrs. Hugh Gourlay. f!nl. V.. W. Pike and familv. accom panied by Misses Amy and Effi'e Trotter, came up from fortiana yesteraay ana left for Goldendale this morning. Col. Pike has been with his regiment at the annual encampment near Olympia. Mr. and. Mrs. L. D; Ainsworth, Mr. Ralph Rowland and the Misses Row land left this morning, equipped with camp paraphernalia for the forks of Hood Kiver, where tney win rusticate for a few weeks, camping on the banks of that beautiful stream. . Mr. Merrill Fish," an old-time Dalles typo, at present on the Portland Tele gram, accompanied by Mr. H. C. Loh man, foreman of that paper, came up on the Regulator last night and will leave tomorrow for Wind river for a three weeks outing. They will be joined by some fellow prints, and will nave a princeiy time, ior mey are an printses. Hon. E. L. Smith and family left Hood River this morning for Trout lake, to remain a week or so. Mr. Smith owns the Stoller ranch and the lower end and outlet of the .lake, has a fine boat, and knows how to enjoy life in the mountains. If we could just get away from the desk for a week, we know ot no place where we would so willingly invite ourself to spend a vacation as at that self same lake while E. L. is there. He expects to visit steamboat lake and mountain beiore coming nome. W. H. Nelson, who is in the drug business at Kingville, Mo., has so much confidence in Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy that he war rants every bottle and offers to refund the money to any customer who is not satisfied after using it. Mr. Nelson takes no risk in doing this because the remedy is a certain cure for the diseases for which it is intended and he knows it. It is for sale by Blakely & Houghton. Whiskers that are permanently gray or faded should be colored to prevent the look of age, and Buckingham's Dye excels all others in coloring brown or black. ' Ark your grocer for Farrell & Co.'s sweet clover honey, rock candy drips and Puritan maple syrups. These syrups guaranteed pure'. Farrell & Co.'s table syrups are easily digested by children. ' - i ' Feed wheat for sale cheap at Wasco Warehouse. tf. JOLES, COLLINS & CO. Back at Their Old Stand, 390-394 SECOND STREET, Where they will be . . their old The Rose Hill Greenhouse la Still adding to its large stock " - of all kinds of- Greenhouse Plants, - And can furnish a choice selec tion. Also -' y' CUT FItOWEflS and F0flMi DESIGNS MRS. C. L. PHJLLIPS. The Only Ever high in our store was the Columbia, and-that is marked down; but it is not ' yet as ' , ' " Low as Our Prices. We can give you bargains in everything in Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's Clothing from Hat to Dress. Call and see us at the old corner. , N! HARRIS. Tfl TJonV at tVo fllf! QtOlirl and will la UUUJV. Ill U1U U1U UlUUU, ers, and -DEALER IN - Hay. Grain. Feed, Hour, GroGerits and Provisions. V Fraits, Eais, PoaltrT, Potatoes, Bee Sntplies. Orders Promptly Filled. All Goods Delivered Free of Charge- THE EUROPEAN HOUSE Complete and clean in all its furnishings, and OEZSrT-XjXjY LOCATED. The' Culinary Department, is under the immediate super vision of Mrs. Frazier, and the table is better supplied, than any other in the State for the money. ' . Union Street, What? Where ? . - . - BARRABAS...- .. ... ', By Marie Corelli THE KING'S1 STOCK BROKER ........ f. .. . ... . . . .... .By Archibald Gutither MARCELLA .......'.............. .By Mrs. Humphrey Ward TOM SAWPER ABROAD ....-By Mark Twain MARION DARSHE.. .By Marion Crawford MONTEZUMA'S DAUGHTER By Rider Haggard SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT ;By Beatrice Herraden I. a NICKELSEN, The Dalles. pleased to see all patrons. Harry Liebe, PRACTICAL Wiitchmakeii Jeweler : 1 All work promptly attended to, and warranted. Can now be found at 162 Second " street. - Thing beglad to welcome all his old custom- as many new ones as possible. THE DJUjUES, OREGON. . Hand-Corded Corsets, Health Reform Waists, Nursing Corsets, Misses Waists, Children's Waists, Shoulder Braces and Hose Supporters made to order. 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 fac tory and examine our goods, or drop a card in the office, and our agent will call and secure your order.