cn
' i
Just Arrived
JOLES, COLLINS & GO.
aft
Ginghams,
Prints,
Cheviots,
Long Cloth,
Muslins,
. Sheetings,
Tuckings.
XT I ALL GOODS MARKED IN I
& I PLAIN FIGURES. I
? ..
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.'
Entered a the Postomce at The Dalles, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
Clubbing List.
Regular Our
price price
Cbroiicle aid If. T. Iribme. $2.50 $1.75
" aid Wwltlj OrfgoniM 3.00 2.00
' ail Coimopolitai laeaiine 3.00 2.25
X,ocal AdTertiaina;.
10 Ceuus er 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 S o'clock
will appear the following day.
The Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
be found on sale at I. C. Nickelsen's store.
Telephone No. 1.
THURSDAY,
JOLY 12. 1894
JULY JINGLINGS.
Leaves From the Kottbook of Chronicle
Reporters
The Irma is expected here tonight to
take down the eastern mail.
Elder J. W. Jenkins will preach at
Eudersby Sunday, July 15th, at 11 a.
m. and 4 p.m.
W. S. Geary, piano tuner, will be in
The Dalles. July 12th. Leave orders for
work at either music store.
All the blacksmith and wagon shops
are crowded with work, repairing
wagons and harvesting machinery.
The Wasco warehouse, though filled J
to overflowing, expects to receive from
half a million to a million pounds of
wool yet this season.
The O. R. & N. is evidently confident
of getting its trains through all right,
for it gives notice today that it will re
ceive freight for all points east.
At the meeting last night John Blaser
was nominated for chief of the fire de
partment and Mat Shoren assistant.
Election, first Monday in August.
License to wed was issued some time
ago to Thomas V. Badder and Mrs.
Matilda 'Johnson. The wedding will
take place at Cascade Locks next San
day. .
-..Beginning tomorrow morning the
express company will have a daily ser
vice by boat between this place and
Portland, having a regular messenger on
each boat.
Circuit court adjourned for the term
yesterday afternoon. The argument for
a certificate of probable cause in the
Maloney case was heard in chambers
and a stay of execution granted.
' f A letter from Prineville to Mr. Lord,
. received last night, contained a tele
gram to be forwarded to Mrs. Helen
Logan at Union announcing the death
of her husband, Thomas Logan, at Prine
ville on the 10th. Mr. Logan was a
prominent stockman of Crook county,
having resided near Prineville for a
number of years. -
The time checks for some of those who
quit working on the road above here re
cently, arrived last night and are being
cashed today by French & Co. We are
told the balance of the checks will ar
rive tonight. We hope this is correct,
The men are uneasy, want their money,
and to get to work in the harvest fields.
Mr. Seufert hired a number of them yes
terday. It is probable the turning over
the property to Receiver McNeil and
the attendant confusion is what has
caused the delay in payment.
PEASE
The Juvenile Temple picnic came off
today at the Academy grounds. About
10 o'clock about forty little folks, mostly
girls, marched up Second to Pease &
Mays' corner, following a handsome
banner, and thence across the street and
back to Washington and on up to the
grounds. The little ladies looked as
sweet and happy as bo many fairies, as
did the little lads who accompanied
them. The fishing pole and bathing
pools of Mill creek accounted for the
small number of boys in sight.
The Latest News.
From all sources the following news
iteass have been obtained today :
The Great Northern and O. K. & N.
have about completed a traffic arrange
ment, so that the Great Northern will
find an outlet in Portland and the O. R.
A N. "a through connection with the
East over the Great Northern. If com
pleted the arrangement will cover both
freight and passenger traffic. The con
nection would be made at Spokane.
Judge Taft of Cincinnati has issued
another injunction against Debs and a
whole lot of others, enjoining them from
doing almost any and everything.
The big strike at Cleveland collapsed
today.
The national labor organizations, rep
resented in the conference being held at
Chicago today, include almost every
order and represents over 650,000 men.
The discussion is thorough and it is be
lieved no decision can or will be reached
before tomorrow. Gompers presides
over the meeting, and though requested
to order general strike refused to do so.
At Sacramento this morning four
strikers were arrested by soldiers for
refusing to move on when ordered. It
was rumored that one of them confessed
and implicated a number of others in
the wrecking of the train yesterday, but
this rumor is not credited.
Debs will have to appear before the
conference of the federated trades at
Chicago tonight.
It is stated in Chicaco that the
Knights of Labor do not look with favor
on the proposed strike.
Nearly 1000 men went out at the
stock yards at Chicago today, but there
were plenty of men to take the places as
fast as they become vacant.
Harry Knox, leader of the strikers at
Hammond, cannot be found, and is sup
posed to have skipped.
Sacramento become, quiet at once
when soldiers arrived last night. This
morning a company of troops were or
dered out, supposed to be returning to
Oakland. Instead they went to Ameri
can river bridge and took a train for
Redding. ' "
Those Mall Matters.
The mail facilities are not eo good as
they should be, though somewhat bet
ter than they were. The trip from the
Locks to The Dalles daily is too much
for the little Irma, and the mails com
ing from the East are too much for the
wagons hauling the mail to meet the
Irma at Hood River. There are about
two-tons of matter, principally' news
papers, lying in the office here awaiting
shipment. Special Agent Vaile saya $50
a day is too much for the service, but
we are, informed that it costs that much
now. 'Will" Mr. Vaile just please come
down from the cold regions of his high
position and tell the department how
much he is saving for it, and how much
he is discommoding this people by do
ing so.
& MAYS.
Schedule of Expenditures
Showing the amounts of all claims
presented, the names of all claimants,
the article or claim for. which payment
is made, the amounts allowed and the
claims continued or rejected at the July
term, 1894, of ' the county court for
Wasco county, Oregon. The following
list, however, does not contain any
claim for which the salary or fees are
provided by statute:
Amt Amt.
Claimed Al'wd
Funny fc Gieiner, expenses captur
ing Weaver 77 00 $30 50
Charles t Douglas- team for Inquest
Hayes 4 50 4 50
Wm. Moore, coffin for Hayes . 2 50 2 50
Dr A DIetrcin, post mortem, Hayes. 50 00 20 00
James Harper, guarding prisoners. . 27 00 27 00
Morse & Early, use of voting place. 5 00 6 00
S. M. Baldwin, use of voting place. 5 00 2 0
J. Flaherty & Co., use of voting
place 3 00 3 00
Wm, Michell, use of voting place,
1894-1892 ........ 1 12 60 12 60
Stevens' express, hauling booths. . . 1 75 1 75
Snipes-Kinersly Co., election sup
plies 9 45 9 45
Tony Wilhelm, use of voting place. 8 00 8 00
J. Flaherty & Co., supplies for indi
gent ; 5 00 5 CO
J. H. Cross, supplies for Indigent... 2 75 2 75
Pease & Mays, blankets for jail 8 00 8 00
Dalles Water Works, water rent May
and June 10 00 10 00
Jacob Wcttle, hauling rock for court
house 13 00 13 00
Hayden & Jackson, building walk,
court house 8 00 5 00
Heirs Karpolis. Indian, capturing
John Hawthorne 06 66 GG 66
Ward & Kerns, team for coroner. . . 5 00 3 00
Or. Telephone Co., rent of telephone 3 70 3 70
L. L. Branner, meals for jurors 14 20 14 20
Pease & Mays, plow bara 2 00 2 00
D. P. & A- N, Co., fares trom Hood
Klver 9 5 00 5 00
James Siraonson, work road district
Ko.10. 150 150
Mays & Crowe, supplies road dis
tricts 39 15 39 15
Blakeley & Houghton, medicines,
etc.. Indigent 17 75 17 75
H. H. Campbell, supplies indigent. 10 80 10 80
Chrisman & Corson, supplies indi
gent 6 85 6 S5
W. A. Kirby, supplies indigent 3 60 S 60
Dr. H.- Logan, medical attendance,
indigent 22 50 21 50
Joles, Collins & Co., hay for Indian
police 2 40 2 40
Chronicle Pub Co,, printing and ad
vertising 20 25 13 75
Times-Mountaineer, printing bal
lots .132 00 132 00
Times-Mountaineer, printing and
advertising , . . 25 0 15 00
2 Jacobsen, supplies for clerk 5 40 5 40
M. M Cushing care of non-resident
paupers 32 00 32 00
J. B. Band, repairs Hood Biver
bridge ... 89 30 89 30
J. B. Band, supervisor Dist No. 2. . . 40 00 i 00
Alex. Fraser, supervisor Dit. 10 40 00 40 00
J. B. Crossen, boat for court house. . 20 00 20 00
J. B. Crossen, supplier for clerk's
office 75 00 75 00
.
' ' CLAIMS DISALLOWED.
E. F. Sharp, making road notices.. $ 2 00
Powell & Hinman, reward for Jack Hayes 66 66
Clara Story, meals for judges and clerks
eleotion 6 00
State of Oregon, )
County of Wasco) 8S"
I, A. M. Kelaay, county clerk of
Wasco county, state of Oregon, do
hereby certify that the above, and fore
going is a full and complete statement
of the claims presented .and action taken
thereon by the county court of Wasco
county, Oregon, sitting for the trans
action of county business at the July
term, 1894, thereof, save and except all
claims, the salary or fees of which are
provided for by statute.
Witness my band and seal of the
county court, affixed this 12th day of
July, 1894. :
Seal A. M. Kelsay,
By E. Martin, County Clerk.
- Deputy. v
MIR &
BEKTOPJ
Have moved back
to their old stands,
at 133 Second St.,
and Corner Union
and Third Streets.
Mosier Musings.
Fourth of July was duly observed in
this locality by public exercises in the
grove near the cold spring, where seats
were arranged beneath a leafy bower.
Mr. Stark was made chairman, who
opened with prayer. The declaration
was read, in firm voice by Carroll, one
of our accomplished teachers. An ora
tion of thirty minutes length was de
livered by Hon. Tbos. Harlan, which
was of great interest, being instructive,
patriotic and . touching. Mr. Carroll
followed with a recitation, or rather a
medley of popular recitations, which at
once established him as an elocutionist
of great merit and afforded much amuse
ment. Music and a benediction com
pleted the program. The afternoon was
devoted to the usual sports, and an out
door platform . dance, lit by the stars
and reinforced by 'one or two lanterns,
extended the 4th of July until late into
the morning of the 5th. , .
Mr. J. H. Mosier, one of the very old
est of the pioneers and settlers of Wasco
county, haB been very iri at his resi
dence. His daughters were summoned
from Hood River and Walla Walla to
be present at his bedside. His wonder
ful pluck and endurance, aided by a
powerful constitution and the careful
attention of his family, enabled him to
pull through. He is now about attend
ing to his duties, but is yet far from be
ing well.
Andy Prathar and Andy Thompson,
two well-known citizens, who have al
ways borne a good reputation in this
locality, are now refugees, and we un
derstand a warrant has been issued for
their arrest for larceny or attempted
larceny from a train of cars standing
near Mosier station. Considerable sym
pathy is manifested for the wives of
these men, upon whom the burden of
the crime chiefly falls. But the men
themselves are not to be classed with
criminals by nature and habit. One of
them is so affected with palsy as to be
almost incapacitated from labor,, and
both were suffering for the necessities of
life. While this is no excuse for theft,
it furnishes mitigating circumstances.
They chose to steal rather than beg.
Justice of the Peace Thos. Harlan was
sworn in on the 5th, and is now his
honor. The oath of office was admin
istered by the retiring justice, Louis
Davenport. . '
Mr. John Miler has 'recently lost an
infant child, who choked or strangled to
death..
A crew of eighteen bridge carpenters
are busily engaged at this point repair
ing the bridges adjacent to Mosier. A
force of pile drivers also came Tuesday.
' Regular.
A Cowardly Attack.
A private telegram last night was to
the effect . that the strikers at Sacra
mento had barricaded the railroad track
over which U. 8. troops were being sent
to that city. ' They then went down the
track a couple of' hundred yards, and as
the train ran by shot the engineer. The
train was ditched and the strikers
attacked the soldiers as theycrawled out
of the wreck. Six soldiers were killed,
and their comrades rallying opened fire
on the strikers with what result is not
definitely known, but six or seven of the
latter are reported killed.
' Special reductions. Men's cotton
flannel undershirts at 25 cents each,
Friday and Saturday at A. M. Williams
& Co.
Back at Their Old Stand,
" 390-34 SECOND STREET,
Where 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 fnrnieb a choice selec
tion. Also
CUT FLOWERS and FLOHAIt DESIGNS
MRS. C. L. PHJLLIPS.
The Only .Thing
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
T? "Do nV flf flip fill QtOTlfl and will
La DivL fll LUG UiU. Olflilli, ers, and
-DEALER IN
Hag, Giaifi. Feed, Floor, Groceries anil Provisions,
Fruits, Ees, Poultry, Potatoes, Bee Supplies.
Orders Promptly Filled. All Goods Delivered Free of Charge-
THE EUROPEAN HOUSE
Complete and clean in all its furnishings, and
OE3Sra?Jk.TiXj"3rT . 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?
THE 'OTHWEST BOOKS.
BARRABAS. 1 ....... . By Marie Corelli
THE KING'S STOCK BROKER . By Archibald Guuther
MARCELiiA 'I. By Mrs. Humphrey Ward
TOM SAW YER 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. C. NICKELSEN, The Dalles. " '
Harry Liebe,
PRACTICAL
Watchmaker I Jeweler
All work promptly attended to,
and warranted.
Can now be found at 1C2 Second
street.
be glad to welcome all his old custom
as many new ones as possible
THE DflliliES, ORHCOri.
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 onr goods, or drop a card in the
office, and oar agent will call and secure your order.