.s cv.'- -d
Joles, ollips 9 Q).
Aluminum
, Drinking Cnps,
Anxious, to Please
with a fresh stock of Groceries. In
bur large stock of General Merchan
dise "we have many special 'bargains in
Aluminum
Frying Pans,
I rv US;
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
The Dalles Daily Chroniele.,
entered a the Postoffice at The Dalles, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
Clubbing List.
Regular Our
j pi ice price
Chronicle nd ft. Y. Trikiie .$2.50 $1.75
" and Weekly Oregoniu '. S.00 2.00
' ud CosmoDolitai fiarizine. . . ; 3.00 2.25
Local Advertising.
IS Ceuta 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 8 o'clock
rill appear the following day.
The Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
' be found on saU at I. C. NickeUen't store.
Telephone No. 1. .
THURSDAY, - - JULY .19, 1894
JULY JINGLINGS.
Leaves XTrom the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters. '
Pease & Mays' warehouse- is again
back on its foundations.
The Diamond mill has been running
for some time sixteen hours a day.
Just read the ad. of A. M. Williams &
Co. in this issue, and note the big re
ductions.
George S. Stevenson has been . ap
pointed register of the land office at
Vancouver.
Mr. N. Harris received last night, and
is opening today, a large stock of elegant
goods. Call and see them.
The west-bound train failed to con
nect with the boat again this morning,
being detained for some reason ye re
porter wots not of.
The case of the state against Hagan
was on trial before Justice Davis this
afternoon, Mr. Bert Phelps representing
the plaintiff. Hagan was charged with
larceny from a dwelling, and. was hound
over to appear before the grand jury,
A tug was brought up from Portland
yesterday on the carp, and will be, or
was launched today in the middle Col
unbia. We are told, this story by a
gentleman who never said a word about
the Baker, hence we are disposed to be-
lieve him. - '
The change in the temperature- is
properly appreciated, for the past four
days have been .unnecessarily hot
While a continuance of the hot spell
would, no doubt, have caused damage
to the wheat crop, it is thought so far
little, if any injury has resulted.
The smuggling steamer Haytian Re
public was to have been sold- by the U
S. marshal Tuesday, but that gentleman
announced h.e would not take a bid for
lees than $20,000; and attorneys for
parties claiming the old hulk warning
people not to buy, the bidders were not
visible and so the sale was postponed.
Guy Southwell, who was arrested for
shooting a horse belonging to an Indian
a few days ago, had his "trial before
Justice Davis yesterday afternoon. The
evidence was not sufficient to warrant
his being "placed under bonds, the In
j: r . M : : .i . : c. t . i
uiau inuiug iu iiroumjr mm as me - pel
son doing the shooting.
The big scow, Interstate, was anchored
at "the" foot of Union street yesterday
a'ternnoo and the engine and piledriv.
built for repairing the Mill creek trestlr
were put on board and taken below this
PEASE
morning. I here was -quite a crowd
watching the operation, as the engine
palled itself along the track built for it,
and strange to say, there were but few
who had any. suggestions to make by
following which the job conld have been
performed more quickly.
From Col. Eddy, who came down
from Pendleton yesterday morning we
learn that quite an extensive fire
occurred at that place Tuesday night.
A two story building adjoining the East
Oregonian building on the east, and
occupied as a saloon, caught fire about
10 o'clock and with several adjoining
buildings was totally destroyed. For.
awhile it looked as though the East
Oregonian 'building' would have to go
but hard and persistent .work - saved it.
We congratulate Brother Jackson on his
good fortune. . '
And ao They Married. -
Yesterday evening a gentleman en
tered the county clerk's office as- it was
about to close, and after a few pertinent
questions, proceeded to buy the county
clerk's consent to his getting married.
The lady he proposed to marry accom
panied him, and, like Barkis, seemed
willin'. Mr. Kelsav forthwith made
out the document, and the two whose
hearts beat in rythmic unison, started
out to find some one to tie the knot,
Mr. Kelsay declining to do so though
urgently requested. They had scarcely
left the courthouse door when they met
Judge Blakeley, who, with becoming
diffidence, it being bis first case, con
sented to swear them in. The party
adjourned to the clerk's office, and there,
as they joined hands, the judge pro
nounced them man and Tife. The gen
tleman's name is D. P. Woodward, and
the lady's was written in the license C
C. Edmonson.
We wish to add, without any charge
for it, that for dignity, neatness ' and
celerity in performing the marriage
ceremony, Judge Blakeley is pronounced
by all present on this occasion as with
out a peer. -
W. H. Nelson, who is in the drug
business at Kingville, Mo., has so much
confidence in Chamberlain's Colic, Choi'
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. Kelson
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
Real testate Movements.
The following deeds were filed for rec
ord today : '
Bruce L. Carr to P. Johnson & Co,
lots 3 and 6, block 4, Hood River park ;
$1. ' . ' '
Jane A. Erwin to Calven Gordon, lots
31 and 32, block 6, Erwin & Watson's
addition to Hood River; $15. .
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. V
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria. -When
sue had Children, she gave them Castoria.
- . Wanted. '
fo buy one good 3V second-hand
wagon.- Inquire at this office.
Wanted, a girl to do general house'
work. Apply at this office
Thb Chboniclk prints all the news,
& MAYS.
RETURNING TO W0KK
AND LOCA1 8TB1KKS ARK BEING
UECLAKKD OFF.
Judge Ross Sentences Haworth and En
gineer Kelley to Kl'ejht Months In ' .
the County Jail. '
At the Pullman carshops yesterday
the first break occurred in the ranks ot
the strikers, one hundred Hollanders
going back to work on the'' tracks.
At Logan, Ohio, the local Railway
Union held a meeting yesterday and de
clared! the local strike off. .
At MrKeesport Ahe strike against the
National Tube Works, which has lasted
for nine weeks, was declared off yester
day. ' . .
Judge Ross, of Jhe federal court at
Los Angeles, yesterday sentenced John
Haworth and Engineer Martin Kelley to
eight months in the county jail for con
tempt of court in interfering with trains
carrying' the mails.
General Hart, attorney for Knox and.
others charged with wrecking the train
at Sacramento, played it low down on
the Southern Pacific. Finding the road
was going to send out a train, he had all
the switchmen served with subpoenas
to attend - the preliminary examination
at Woodland, leaving the road helpless.
About 150 men returned to work at the
Sacramento shops yesterday.
Debs, Howard, Kelcher and Rogers,
in jail at Chicago, are evidently pleased
with that fact. The are getting, rest,
and agree with the country in believing
they need it. -
Vice-president Howard of the Ameri
can Railway Union in an interview yes
terday, said : j "This thing is going to be
a test case, and we are gathering evi
dence for the coming trial. There is a
letter," said he, "that will be a valuable
piece of evidence in our favor. This
letter tells of evidence that will prove
that most of the freight cars that were
burned in Chicago were burned by two
men in the employ of the Railway Man
agers' Association, and the cars were
burned for the purpose of creating a
sentiment against the American Rail
way Union. The railway managers paid
these two men $200 down, and they
were "Jo receive $200 more when the job
was done." '
''This is not all the evidence we have
by any means," continued Howard.
"We further have positive evidence that
the men who led the mob of 5000 men
at Blue Island were Pinkerton men, and
that these men were ' employed by. the
railroads." V .
What at Cannon Ball Can Do.
In dwelling upon the wonderful
power of the guns of the Indiana, Albert
Franklin Matthews, in an article on
"the Evolution of a Battleship," in the
Century for July, gives illustrations from
the recent Chilian. civil war, showing
the effectiveness of the smaller sizes' of
breech-loading rifle guns.
A shot weighing 250 pounds from an
8-inch jtun of Fort Valdivia, in Valpa
raiso harbor, struck the cruiser Blanco
Encalada above the armor belt, passed
through the thin steel plate on the side
went through the captain's cabin, took
the pillow from under his head, dropped
his head on the mattress with a thump
but without injuring a hair, paesed
through the open door into the mess
room, where it struck. the floor, and
Aluminum
Sauce Pans,
Aluminum '; "
Preserving 'Kettles,
Aluminum
Milk Pans,
Aluminum
Tea and Coffee Pots.
MAIER & BENTON.
DRY Pfe WOOD,
-J $3 per cord, delivered.
then glanced to the ceiline. " Then it
went through a. wooden bulkhead one
inch thick into a . room 25x42 feet where
forty men were' sleeping in hammocks
It killed' six1, of them outright, and
wounded six others, three of whom died.
after which it passed through a steel
bulkhead five inches thick, and ended
its course by ..striking a battery outside,
n which it made a dent nearly two
inches deep. It was filled with sand.
Had it released deadly gates ho one
knows what damage it might have done.
A 450-pound missile from a 10-incii
gun , in the', same, fort struck the same
vessel on its 8-inch armor. It hit square
on a bolt. The shell did not pierce the
armor, but burst outeide the vessel. ' It
drove the bolt clear through, and in its
flight the bolt struck- an 8-inch gun,
completely disabling it.-Such is the
power of the smaller-sized guns.
Hatuni Day.
"This morning' the weather was not
propitious for our friends the Mazamas
and Mazamaresses,' for the old West
Wind was up and a bustling, and bad
taken possession of the mountain before
the cliff-climbers stuck' their inquisitive
noses out from under their blankets. It
was disappointing, and we feel sorry for
the whofe crowd." It is not nice, even.
for a Mazama who has set his heart on
ascending a mountain to rise betimes
only to have, the untamed zephyr toy
with his whiskers -and interfere with
his intentions,. . A heavy black cloud
enveloped the mountain at sunrise, and
from all appearances not only the wind,
but also rain or snow prevails there.
Even should this not be the case the day
is a most unsatisfactory 'one, for ihe
mountain is beclouded and should the
accent be made nothing could be seen.
With the first clear weather the trip
will be made so that for a day or two bid
Hood will be worth watehing for the
pillar of smoke by day or the fed fire at
night.' The Oregonian says some 'of the
party have taken Yakima cigars with
them; if so, the fact will be known to
the nose long before the smoke is visible.
Since writing the above, which was
done the first thing this morning, the
weather conditions have changed some
what. The clouds disappeared about
9:30 but the windiVas fresh here all
day, and undoubtedly blew a gale at Mt.
Hood. Besides, as the ascent is nearly
always began early in the morning, it is
not probable that the start was made to
day, the weather clearing up too late.
A horse kicked H. S. Shafer, of the
Freemyre House, Middleburg, N. Y. on
the knee, which laid him up in bed and
caused the knee joint to become stiff.
A friend recommended him to use
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which ' he
did, and in two days was able to be
around. Mr. Shafer has lecommended
it to many a bruise or sprain. This
same remedy is also famOus for its cures
of rheumatism. ' For sale by Blakeley &
Houghton.- '
Men Wanted.
Fifteen men wanted to .cut cord wood.
'Inquire of '
The Dalles Lumbering Co.
Ask your grocer for Farrell & Co.'a
sweet clover honey, rock candy drips
and Puritan maple syrups.- These
syrups guaranteed pure.-
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. ,.'.,
STOCK SALT,
DRIED FRUIT,
BACON, (Klickitat)
V CASE; GOODS:
390 to 394 Second Street.
The' Ike Hilt Greenhouse
Is still adding to its large stock
of all kinds of . - -
Greenhouse Plants,
- And can furnish a choice eelec-
tion. Also '
CUT FLOWERS and FLORillt DESIGNS
MRS. C. L. PH5LLIPS.
The
Bal
ance.
-OF
Summer Dry Goods,
Clothing, Hats,
Shoes, Etc., Etc.,
. " WILL BE CLOSED O'JT AT A-r ;
G- E& IE A0? SAdEI FIG'B
TERMS STRICTLY CHSH. .
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 jn everything
in Ladies', . Gentlemen's' and Children's
Clothing from Hat to Dress. Call and . -see
us at the old corner. -
N.
Tb TJonV Qt tllO fl'rl Qtanrl and will
ers, and
nan Drain FrriT Flnnr
. Fruits, Ees, Poultry, Potatoes, Bee Supplies.
Orders Promptly Filled. All Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
THE EUROPEAN HOUSE
Complete and clean in
CBITTK;XjT-i
The Culinary Department is under the immediate super
vision of Mrs. Frazier, and the table is better supplied than
anv other in the State for the money.
V ..
Union Street,
Harry Liebe,
PRACTICAL.
W a tch mak er I J ev e 1 er
All work promptly attended to,
'. and warranted.
Can now be" found at 162 Second
street. , " .
OUR-
HARRIS
be glad to welcome all his old custom-
as many new ones as possible.
Thin
-DEALER IN -
RrnRRTifR M Prnvisinns;
all its furnishings, and
LOCATED.
....
TtfE DAIiIlES, OREGON.