, ?olli9S 8 Qo.
ar Our tl?e porta
Aluminum ,
Drinking Caps,
Anxious to Please,
with a fresh, stock of Groceries. In
our large stock of General Merchan
dise "we have many special "bargains in
Aluminum
Frying Pans,
Joles
Try Us.
Aluminum
Sauce Pans,
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
PEASE & MAYS.
Aluminum
Preserving Kettles,
Aluminum
Milk Pans,
Aluminum
Tea and Coffee Pots.
MA1ER & BENTON.
DRY FIR WOOD,
$3 per cord, delivered.
STOCK SALT,
DRIED FRUIT,
BACON, (Klickitat)
CASE GOODS.
390 to 394 Second Street.
The Rose Hill Greenhouse
Is still adding to its largo stock
of all kinds of
Greenhouse Plants,
And can furnish a choice Eelec-'
. tion. Also
GUT F&OWEftS and pLORSIt DESIGNS
MRS. C. L. PH5LLIPS.
Harry Liebe,
PRACTICAL
Watchmaker Jeweler
All work promptly attended to,
and warranted.
Can now be found at 162 Second
street. -
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
Sntered a the Postofflee at The Dalles, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
Clubbing List.
Regular Our
piice price
Cknaide ul If. T. Tribute $2.50 $1.75
" 4 Wedljr OrfgoiUs 3.00 2.00
' ul CoimopolitaB Baeuioe. . . . 3.00 2.25
Local Advertising;.
10 Ceuua per 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.
by the fact that A. M. Williams & Co.
are doing it. Don't take our word for
it, but call and see and be astonished.
From all points comes the news that
the Btrikers are going back to work. In
squads of from a dozen to two hundred
they are breaking away and taking up
their old jobs. The strike cannot stand
this defection and will soon be a thing
of the past. That it is virtually over in
Chicago, the withdrawal of the troops
proves, and as -that is the center of the
movement it means the total collapse of
it.. It is a matter of regret that it could
not have been so managed as to have
been fonght to a finish on peaceful lines,
and within the law.
The Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
be found on tale at I. C. Nickehen'a store.
Telephone No. 1.
FRIDAY,
- - JULY 20. 1894
JULY JINGLINGS.
Lea res From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.
Noteworthy Forthcoming Discussions
Market Review.
The county commissioners visited the
poor house this afternoon.
Several wagon loads of wool came
across from Klickitat county this morn
ing.
Hagan, who was bound over to appear
before the grand jury by Justice Davi,
failing to find bondsmen, is confined in
the jail.
The county commissioners today
awarded the contract for printing the
delinquent tax list to The Chronicle
Until through trains are running, the
Regulator will make trips on Sunday
This will be a great accommodation to
the traveling public.
Do you want today's news today 7 Do
you believe in protection and building
up home industries? If so, subscribe
for The Chronicle and get the dis
patches.
The teachers' county institute, which
heretofore has been held in the summer
time, for various reasons has been post
poned. Superintendent Shelley informs
us it will be held here some time in
December.
The Regulator wharf is full of freight
- from one end to the other and the over
flow is filling the street. Unless work is
continued all day Sunday there will be a
regular blockade.
The west bound train this morning
got in in time for the passengers to take
the boat, the latter waiting nearly an
hoar beyond her time to accommodate
them and also to get. the mail.
There is an ordinance to the effect
that children under 16 years of age shall
not be allowed on the streets after 9
o'clock in the evening. It should he
either enforced or taken from the statute
books.
Three or four Coxeyites made a raft
oat of old railroad ties this morning and
started for Portland. This shows that
the ruling ' passion is strong even to
death, in a tramp. They are so used to
traveling on railroad ties, that they took
that method even in navigating the
Columbia.
A. M. Williams & Co.. are knocking
all previous prices on blankets. They
have a counter full, no two alike, and
ranging in prices from 75 cents to $3.50,
It doesn't look possible that a double
blanket can be made and sold for six-
bits, but that it can be done is proven
Friday, July 20. The market condi
tions of the week just closed show a
marked improvement over the last in
activity. The transportation condi
tions that have prevailed for the past
few weeks are - greatly improved, and
freights are moving quite freely. Our
dealers are well stocked up with full
lines of merchandise. Interior mer
chants find no trouble in having orders
promptly filled. Prices have not mate'
rially changed in any line, save in sugar,
which has advanced one-half a cent per
pound during the last fortnight. Dried
fruit is firm, and will continue so until
October, when the new crop will find
its way iBto market.
in the provision line the supply is
large and favors buyers. Flour has de
clined and is Belling at $2.50 per barrel
in ton lots, and retailing at $2.75 per
barrel. Green fruit is abundant, and
the market is fluctuating, favoring pur
chasers.
Vegetable are plentiful in every line,
New potatoes have taken the place of
old, and aie selling at 1 cent per pound,
or 60 cents per bushel. The butter and
egg market is unchanged. Former
quotations still rule the market. There
is no change in the poultry line.
lho principle inquiry is for gram
bags, which are said to be advancing in
price daily, owing to the great demand
on the coast. Quotations are advanced
to 7J to 7, with an cpward tendancy
as the season advances.
There is nothing new in the wheat
market, only that it is still flat and dull
lnirty-nve to tnirty-eight cents per
bushel are the quotations.
The wool market is more buoyant
We hear that 8 cents has been paid for
choice lots. Some holders are asking
more, but we have not heard of anv one
selling at an advance.
In the forthcoming (August) number
of The Forum, there will be three strik
ing articles treating of the three recent
startling manifestations of crime the
Great Railroad Strike and its causes:
the Assassination of Carnot; and the
Police Revelations in New York. Dis
cussions of these subjects are grouped
under the general title, "The Senti
mental Dealing with Crime and its In
crease;" and following these is a fairlv
startling review of the recent world-wide
increase of crime, by Mr. Henry Charles
Lea, of Philadelphia. These make one
of the most noteworthy groups of strong
and timely articles that have ever ap
peared in our periodical literature.
Another subject that will be treated
in the August Forum by two writers is
"Laboratory Mind-study; the Begin
nings of a New Science." President G.
Stanley Hall explains why the new
psychology, or mind-study, is the nec
essary and entirely revolutionary basis
of the education of the future; and
Professor E. W. Scripture, of Yale, sets
forth in detail the methods of experi
ment and training followed in his own
laboratory for mind study.
In the August number of The Forum
will appear an article showing "How the
Bills of Socialism will be Paid." by Mr,
Sylvester Baxter, in reply to the article
in a recent number of The Forum ou
"Who will Pay the Bills of Socialism?"
The Pay of Preachers" of all the
different sects, and in every section of
the country is the subject of an article
in the forthcoming (August) number of
The Forum, by H. K. Carroll, the anp
erintendent of the collection of church
statistics for the last census an article
that shows the income of different
grades of preachers as compared with
men of other callings.
forward suddenlv and Hansen fell be
tween them, the car pasting over h
Deceased , was a native of Denmark
ged 26 years. We learn from his
friends that he had recently sent money
to a young lady in Denmark to whom he
was engaged, and that she is now on
her way to meet him. He had asked
for a lay-off, and expected to meet his
bride at Baker City on the 26th. The
coroner's jury brought in the following
verdict:
We, the jury duly empaneled
to inquire into the cause of the
death of the man now before us, find
that his name is George Hansen, a-na
tive of Denmark, aged 26 years, and
that he came to his death by falling off
flat car at Celilo, Wasco county, state
of Oregon, July 19, 1894, and that there
is no person to blame therefor."
At an adjourned meeting of the com
missioners' court held today the follow
ing business was transacted and bills
allowed :
W II Lochhead, rent polling
place $ 3 00
W Blakeney. hauling booths. . 1 50
L L Branner, meals for jurors. . . 23 60
J T Peters, lumber district 12. . . 34 03
10... 8 oo
." " 25... 1 48
wood for pauper 7 50
Maier & Benton, supplies 12 45
V B uutur, lees : a ou
Huntington & Wilson 2 50
ti Mnidleton, rent o UU
H W Wells, juror 32 20
L Hollinshead, witness 2 00
Almost a Fatal Accident.
Seal Estate movements.
The following deed was filed for record
today : .
William S. Divers to A. S. Blowers,
sej of seJ, sec. 20, tp. 2 n. of r. 10 e;
consideration $500.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Kiss, she clung to Castoria,
When ane had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Ask your grocer for Farrell & (Jo. 8
sweet clover honey, rock candy drips
and. Puritan maple syrups. These
syrups guaranteed pure.
Ask your grocer for Farrell & Co.'a
table syrups sweet clover honey, rock
candy dri,pj and Puritan maple.
Mr. R. H. Lyon of Dot met' with
very serious accident on last Sunday
evening. He was hauling a harvester
on a wagon, and on ' coming down
steep place in the road the horses must
have become unmanageable. He was
thrown from the wagon and the ma
chine fell on him, horribly mangling
him, as it was evidently drug over him
tie was found the next day with an
arm broken, his collar bone crashed, his
ribs on one side broken, his . head
bruised and cut. After laying all night
in an uncsnscious condition, he re
covered his senses and crawled to his
father's residence, about a quarter of a
mile distant, his presence being the
first indication of his misfortune. Dr,
Geisendorfer was hastily summoned and
dressed his wounds and set the broken
bones, and did all possible for his com
fort. Unless internal injuries should
cause serious results, Dick will be on
his feet again soon. He has no recol
lection of the occurrence and can give
no account ' whatever of how it hap
pened. Arlington Record.
Death. Of George Hansen.
George Hansen, an employee of the
O. R. & N., was instantly killed by the
cars at Celilo yesterday afternoon about
5 :30 o'clock. Coroner Butts went out
this morning. From the testimony of
the witnesses it appears Hansen was
sitting with, some others on the rear end
of a flat car. The conductor, Mr. Burns,
being about to do some switching, told
the men to get away.' All obeyed but
Hansen, and he stood up, but failed to
go away. In a moment the cars moved
$The Balance
County Court
Proceedings.
Thos Sullivan,
J Hi .Bennett,
James Sera pie,
L S Dufur.
Theresa Klindt,
Fred Kliudt,
Euiil Kohen,
A A Bonney,
Clark McCown,
8 20
4 20
2 U0
2 20
10 40
10 40
10 40
2 00
2 00
Geo TPratber.repairsHR bridge 127 77
Tunny & Greiner, arreset Weaver 13 00
M Marden, rent 3 00
John Divers having left the state, M
O. Wheeler was appointed road super
visor.
Bonds of justices of the peace were
filed as follows : David Wishart, Bald
win; Thos.' H. Williams, Falls; A Kea-
ton, Antelope; A. J. Bngham, Dufur;
Fred Chandler. Wamic, and John T,
Porter, constable, jOak Grove.
Deserved Praise.
-OP OUR-
Summer Dry Goods.
Clothing, Hats,
Shoes, Etc., Etc.,
, WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT A
G-IRIE-A-T SACBIFICB
TERMS STRICTLY CHSH.
The Only Thing
JSver 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.
Mr. George Summers writing of a trip
to Portland during the high water has
the following kind words in the Prine-
ville News for the D. P. & A. N. Co. :
The freight situation at that time was
bad, indeed. To unload the' steamer
from Portland it was run up under a
high bank of the river and a block tied
to a tree above and one end of a rope
hooked to a track and the other end
around a steam capstan on the boat,
taking longer to unload two tons than it
generally takes to get away with 50 or
60 tons, and the1 only reason we have
any freight at all from Portland is owing
to the unusual exertions of the captains
of the Regulator and the Dalles City, to
gether with the D. P. & A. N. Co., of
the Dalles, who have done well under
the circumstances.
"Be sure you get Ayer's" is an im
nortant caution to all in .search of a
thoroughly -reliable blood-purifier,
Aver'a Sareanarilla being the one on
which there can be no manner of donbt
ft has stood the test of nearly half t
centurv. and has long been considered
the standard..
Farrell & Co.'s table syrups are easily
digested by children.-
Tfl TJqpV of tllO fVrl QtilTlH and will be glad to welcome all his old custom
Id JJUuI UL lllu U1U OLfiliu, ers, and as many new ones as possible
DEALER IS
Hay, Biain, FBBfl, flour, Grocenis anil Provisions,
; Fruits, Es, Poultry, Potatoes, Bee Supplies. -
Orders Promptly Filled. All Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
THE EUROPEAN HOUSE
Complete and clean in all its furnishings, and
OEIsrTXjXj"3r 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,
THE DflliliHS, ORHGOfl.