L3)
Arrived Today,
JOLES. COLLINS & CO.
r
Ginghams,
Prints,
Cheviots,
Long Cloth,
Muslins,
Sheetings,
Tuckings.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
filtered a the Postofflee at The Dalles, Oregon,
as Hennnd-class matter.
Clubbing List.
Regular Our
price price
Ckroniele and 5. 1. Irihae -.$2.50 $1.75
" ud Weekly Oregoiiai 3.00 2.00
' ud Cosmopolitan laeuiia 3.00 2.25
Local Advertising;.
10 Ceuts ptrr 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
ill appear the following day.
The Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
be found on sale at I. C. NickeUen's store.
Telephone No. 1.
WEDNESDAY,
- JULY 11, 1894
JULY JINGL1NGS.
Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.
Sheep shearing is etill going on in
some portions of the country south of
us. .
The Dalles baseball club will cross
bats with the Dufur club at the latter's
grounds next Sunday at 1 o'clock.
The East End hose company will meet
tonight in the hose house at 8 o'clock.
All members are urgently requested to
to be present.
A mail from Portland arrived last
night some lime. Evidently the presi
dent's proclamation has given Special
Agent Vaile a fright.
The mail arrived last night at 9:30.
According to the eternal fitness of things
Special Agent Vaile ought to be made to
carry it on his back.
Fishing parties are numerous and
most of them report good catches. A
party went up Mill creek this morning
and another on 15-Mile.
This morning after the sentence was
pronounced on Maloney and Snelling,
Prosecuting Attorney Jayne dismissed
the other indictment against them.
It looks as though the wool would not
quit -coming in this year, aa the corrals
are filled with teams every night that
have come to town loaded with that
product.
The gay roasting ear is in the market,
the ends of bis silken whiskers indicat
ing he has reached the proper stage of
ripeness for literally having his ear
chewed.
Winans Bros, went to the Cascades
Saturday and had a large lot of cans and
tops brought over the portage and sent
here Monday. There were enough to
bold something over fifty tons of fish,
bat will only last the cannery two days.
The Wasco warehouse contains more
wool than was ever before in any build
ing in the state. The porches are full,
and yesterday the second shed was
added to hold the overflow, and still it
comes. The baler is making room rap
idly, but it cannot keep space for the
steady stream of big sacks that keep
pouring in.
A passenger train brought ' the travel
ers from the Almota last night, leaving
at 9 :55 and arriving here at 11 o'clock.
The delay caused some uneasiness, but
it was occasioned by drifting sand. The
register at the Umatilla house shows
that the passengers came from eastern
points, so there must, have been a
"ir-i ' M i...-llT'. I,,.. "...
PEASE
Umatilla was filled, and most of those
in the other hotels.
At the meeting of the fire board last
night Fletcher Faulkner was appointed
chief of the department, in place of Jud
Fish resigned. The following were ap
pointed to act as judges and clerks at
the annual election of chief and assist
ant chief of the fire department, to be
held first Monday in August: Judges,
H. Clough, E. Jacobsen, C. J. Stubling;
clerks, E. E. Williams, C. L. Phillips.
Walter Howe was brought into court
for sentence this morning at 11 o'clock.
He had pleaded guilty some time ago
to the charge of larceny from a store,
and ' when . Judge Bradshaw said two
years, there was not a person present
but felt that the sentence was just
donble what they had expected. How
ever, the sentence is a light one com
pared to what might have been imposed.
The wheat crop still looks well and is
beyond all danger. In places the wild
lettuce, or whetever the plant is that is
raising so much trouble, has crowded
the wheat out; but in spite of all pests
and circumstances, the crop will be an
extraordinarily large one. Sherman
county will have not less than 2,000,000
bushels, and Wasco county, while not
producing so much, will make a splen
did showing. -
Money In Sight.
A cyclone of silence has struck the
city. For the past few days there has
not been any business doing of any
kind. This condition of affairs cannot
last long, but with nearly all tne rail
road employes idle and the farmers busy
at home getting ready for harvest it
makes it temporarily pretty rocky. As
soon as some transportation route is
open so that wool can find a market
things will get better here. Even at
the low prices of wool there is half a
million dollars worth of that product in
our warehouses, the money for which
would come exceedingly handy and
would stimulate business.
Can't Get Their Time Checks.
About 120 men who have been work
ing for tne Union Pacific are lying idle
here, although anxious to get out to
work in the harvest fields. They are
waiting for their checks most of them
having only a paper identifying them.
The men have earned their money and
should have it, or at least the evidence
that they have it coming, for t.he time
checks can be used in buying supplies.
There is no reason on earth why the
time checks should not be issued, and
we certainly have enough trouble in the
labor quarrels already existing without
having any more stirred up for us.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Oastorla,
When she was & Child, she cried for Oastoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When sne had Children, she save them Castoria.
Ask your grocer for Farrell & Co,
sweet'clover honey, rock candy drips
and Puritan maple syrups. These
syrups guaranteed pore."
Ask your grocer for Farrell & Co.'s
table syrups sweet clover honey, rock
candy dripj and Puritan maple.
Farrell & Co.'s table syrups are easily
digested by children. ,
& MAYS.
A Long Trip for Specimens.
Mr. A. J. Johnson, says the Ore-
goman, agent of. the department of
forestry, who had charge of Oregon's
forestry exhibit at Chicago, baa returned
from a seven weeks' trip in the interest
of the department through Northern
California and Oregon, along the east
side of the Cascade Range. His mission
was to collect bulbs, plants and speci
mens of forest trees. He started from
the top of the Siskiyous on horseback,
and descended into' the Shasta valley,
and followed up the south Bide of the
Klamath river to the wild and broken
section where the Siskiyou, Cascade
and Sierra Nevada mountains meet.
Thence ho struck across to lower
Klamath lake, and, cruising through
marshes, mountains and lake borders,
came to Linkville. From there he pro
ceeded west by Big Klamath lake and
marsh and the Indian reservation and
over the divide to the Des Chutes river.
He followed the stream pretty closely
to Farewell Bend, thence to Prineville,
Trout creek and Bake Oven to Sherar's
Bridge on the Des Chutes, and so on to
The Dalles and Portland.
During the trip Mr. Johnson traveled
on horseback and in wagons over 500
miles, staying sometimes two or three
days in a place. The results of his trip
were quite satisfactory, for, although he
did not find so many varieties of plants
as he expected, he came across some
very rare and beautiful specimens which
he did not expect to come across. He
was much interested in the many water
plants found in the marshes about Kla
math lakes, and the edible roots used
by the Indians, among which are the
wocus, wapatoo, nunus, camas, etc. Of
some of these he made collections. The
wocus is a species of water lily, having
roots as big as a man's leg. They are
cooked and eaten by the Indians. The
wapatoo, belonging to the order of Sait
ittaria, and the camas a species of wild
hyacinth, are familiar to all old resi
dents of Oregon.
Mr. Johnson col' ec ted some 200 young
pines of. tne Lodge role variety, lie
collected many specimens of woods of
email growth, including several varie
ties of mahogany. Mr. Johnson was
astonished at the number of wild fruits
he found in thia section currants,
gooseberries, wild cherries and plums,
many-of them palatable. The only nut
trees are the chiucapin and hazel. Mr.
Johnson knows where there is a hazel
"tree" near the foot of the coast lange,
which is fifty feet in height and five
inches in diameter.
Five Honrs In s Well.
Louis Winters, a young man employed
on a farm at Rock wood, a place about 10
miles east of Portland, had a narrow
escape from drowning in an bid well
Sunday. Winters was drawing water
from the well, when the planking gave
way, and he fell into the water, which
was about eight feet deep, carrying some
of the plagks with him. By strenuous
exertions, Winters managed to keep his
head above the water until he could get
a safe hold on the timbers. Then he
attempted to climb out, but when half
way to the top, again fell to the bottom.
Several such efforts had no better re
sult. ' He called lustily for help, but no
one beard him; He made the best of
the situation, and arranging . some
planks about the well, remained in the
frigid water .for nearlv five hours, when
Mr. W. B. Steele, of Greehani, happened
ikMk
BENTON
Have moved back
to their old stands,
at 133 Second St.,
and Corner Union
and Third Streets.
partly, caved in, and on investigating, j
saw Winters in the water, with bis head i
resting on a plank. J
The young man was nearly frozen to .
death, and was unable to give more
than a faint response to Mr. Steele's
calls. Mr. Steele procured a rope and
Bent for assistance. A man was let
down in the well in a basket, and tied a
rope around Winter's body, and he was
h' listed up. . When taken to his home,
Winters was nearly lifeless, but prompt
measures revived biro. He is still very
weak, but will recover. Oregonian.
Maloney and Snelling Get One Tear.
The fact that Judge Bradshaw would
render a decision in the matter of the
application of Maloney and Snelling for
a new trial," filled the court house this
morning. After an exhaustive exposi
tion of the laws regarding the effect of
newly discovered evidence, Judge Brad
shaw denied the motion for a new trial:
The prisoners were then asked if they
had anything to say why they should
not receive sentence. They each replied
firmly that they had not. Judge Ben
nett and Hon. E. B. Dufnr each spoke
in behalf of the defendants, after which
Judge Bradshaw Bpofce very feelingly of
his long acquaintance with Snelling and
his family, and the high esteem he held
them in, of the fact that he had known
Snelling ever since hia boyhood; of his
acquaintance with Maloney and of these
circumstances that rendered his duty a
sad and solemn one. In conclusion the
judge pronounced sentence of one year
each in the penitentiary. Judge Bennett
gave notice that he would make applica
tion for a "certificate of probable cause,"
in order to get a stay of proceedings.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Judge Clifford of Baker City was
among the passengers arriving by the
Almota last night.
Mioses Christine and Julia Nickelsen,
who have been visiting friends at Kings
ley for the past two weeks, returned
home yesterday.
apt. H. Nelson and Lieut. Elliot, of
the Salvation Army, came up on the
Regulator last evening and propose to
establish a barracks in the city soon. "
Harry Bulger came up from Portland
last night, and went out to 8-Mile this
morning. He will visit relatives here
until work begins , again in the Albina
shops.
J.' E. Weed, superintendent of the
bridge work for the TJ. "P., who' baa
been looking after the bridges between
here and Bonneville for a week past,
went up the road this morning.
... A - .MMler. ' ..
Since its first introduction;' electric
bitters baa gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the' lead
among pure medicinal tonics and alter
natives containing nothing which per
mits its use as a beverage or intoxicant,
it is recognized as the best and pnres't
medicine for all ailments of stomach.
liver or kidneys. It will cure sick head
ache, indigestion, constipation ana drive
maleria from the system. Satisfaction
guaranteed with each bottle or the
money will be refunded. Price only 50c.
per bottle. Sod by Snipes & Kinersly.
... : !
. Lost.
Two notes, one for $200, indorsed,
paid $65, -signed by A. J. Anderson;
one for $50; itidoised paid $10, signed by
John Krier. ' Both payable to F. S.
Klimpt. Finder' will be rewarded by
returning the eame to me at The Dalles
or to Thi Chronicle.
Back at Their Old Stand,
390-394 SECOND STREET,
... f
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 - ,;
CUT FItOWEHS and FliOftli DESIGNS
MRS.'C. L. PHILLIPS.
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
To UonV' Qt-fhO fl'fl vtOIln and will
Id IIUIA ul UIU UiU ULUllU, ere, and
-DEALER IN
Hag, G:aJn. Feed, Flour,
. Fruits, Eros, Mtry, Potatoes, Bee Sillies.
Orders Promptly Filled. All Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
THE EUROPEAN HOUSE
Complete' and clean iri all its furnishings, and
OE2srT-T-iTj"3T 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.
Onion Street,
What?
Where?
THE lOSlJirEST' 3BOH&-
BARRABAS.
THE KING'S STOCK BROKER
MARCELLA
TOM SAWYER ABROAD.............
M ARI iN D1KSHE,
MONTEZUMA'S DAUGHTKR
SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT
I, G. mCKKLSEN, The Dalles,,
pleased to see all
patrons.
Harry Liebe,
PRACTICAL
Watchmaker? Jeweler
All work promptly attended to,
and warranted.
Can now be found at 162 Second
street.
Thing
be glad to welcome all bis old custom-
as many ne
new ones as possible.
GuiES anl Provisions,
THE DALtllES, OREGON.
- - Hand-Corded Corsets, Health" Reform Waists,.
Nursing Corsets, Misses' Waists, Children's Waista,
Shoulder Braces and Hose Supporters made to order-
At the Pacific Corset Company's Factory, north
'. east o the Fair Grounds. It desired f acli 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 Archil'uld Gunther
.By Mrs. Humphrey. Ward
By Mark Twain
......By Mariiio Crawford
.By. Rider -.Haggard -.
...'.-.. . By Beatrice Herradea