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0 V
.o.
OUR SEMI-ANNUM,
cos
A
OOMlVtEJJCE
G1JB
JULiY
28
; .o.
th
1894.
SPECIAL PRICES
LJ
G REAT REDUCTIONS
-I3NT-
Dry Goods
Glothin
9
Goods
This sale will be conducted on the same lines as our former sales, which have been so successful.
All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. . " ; P
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
(entered a the Poetofflce at The Dalles, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
01x113131115 List.
Regular Our
price price
Ckrotitl. aid If. I. Tribn ' . . . .$2.50 f 1.75
" ind Wkl j OrtjtoniiB 3.00 2.00
Local Advertising-.
10 Ceuia per line for first iuserddn, and 5 Cents
per line for each subsequent insertion.
8pecial 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 tale at I. C. Nickelsen's store.
Telephone No. 1.
SATURDAY,
JOlY 28. 1894
JULY JINGLINGS.
Leaves From the Notebookrof Chronicle
Reporters.
Our boys will play Hood River a game
of baseball on tbe latter's ground Au
gust 5th.
Among the freight brought up on the
Regulator last ' night was an old-fashioned
tread mill horse power.
The Regulator will leave for the Cas
cades tomorrow morning on tbe arrival
of the west-bound passenger, probably
between 7 and 8 o'clock.
Margaretta Patjen, a native of Ger
many, swore allegiance to Uncle Sam
Tuesday, and Chris Ohleschlager, also a
native of Germany, took the oath of al
legiance yesterday. . '
The city recorder had three candi
dates for employment In the street de
partment this morning; but as the
streets are in good condition and each of
the three promised to leave town and go
to work if permitted, they were allowed
to depart.
The ascent of Mt. Hood is now made
so easily that it ceases to be attractive.
Doug Langille has discovered a iew
route from Cloud Cap, and Thursday a
p trty made the trip from the Inn to the
summit and back and then in to Hood
River by night, and one of the party
was a lady 57 years of age.
County Judge Blakeley and Dr. Hol
lister examined Adolphus Daniel Mor
rall yesterday as to his sanity. . They
found him rational on most subjects,
but he is troubled with an idea that' he
has a parasite in his temple, which' at
tracts tbe officers, and hence he is, he
thinkB, liable to arrest at any moment.
The Chronicle is giving a very good
telegraphic service, and forty hours
ahead of the Oregonian. Do you want
this kept up? If so, give it the benefit
,of your patronage, remembering that a
newspaper is largely what its patrons
make it. The fact that a town supports
a daily newspaper and gets telegraphic
service is a big advertisement for it.
Not for tb Cause.
The Oregonian, in speaking of the
man Schupert breaking the windows of
the Umatilla House recently, gets the
story from U. P. passengers who were
here. The story is in the main correct
but as it came from people who. see
things and seeing tell, there is of course
an error in it and one that wrongs the
proprietors of the Umatilla. The man
broke the windows because Mr. Johnson,
the telegraph operator, whose office is in
the Umatilla House, would not give him
a pass to Portland over the LVP. & A.
N. Co 'a line. Col. Sinnott is one of the
most liberal of men, and it is safe to say
that no hungry man was ever turned
away by him, whether he had money or
not. Thousands of old timers who
passed up and down the Columbia in the
days when a man might be rich one day
and broke the next, hold the old house
in kindly recollection for the lift Sinnott
& Handley gave them when their needs
were dire. Outside of the cause the
story is correct, but the cause named
did not exist either in this case or any
other. '
A, Small Cannery.
Messrs. Hemlow & Rice of Salt Lake,
who are conducting a cannery at that
place, are here with a view to instruct
ing a class in the art of canning fruits,
vegetables and meats. By the aid of a
camp kettle and soldering iron they
went to work Monday in the open air. in
rear of West's butcher shop and demon
strated what could be done in the way of
canning beef. We were shown a sample
of their canned beef, which we think as
good as any Eastern brand we ever
tasted. It is generally supposed that to
engage in the cannery business requires
considerable capital, but these gentle
men have demonstrated what can be
done by the simplest kind of an outfit,
and say that the cost of appliances nec
essary for putting up 3,000 to 4,000 cans
a day need not exceed $50. Glacier.
Advertised Letters. V
Following is tbe list of letters remain
ing in the postoffice at The Dalles un
called for Saturday ' July 28th, 1894.
Persons calling fo same will give date
on which they were advertised :
Allen, Mr B F Baker, Mr C L
Batty, Mr Frank Bach, Mr John K
Cress well, Mrs F-,
Croks, Mrs.' Mary .
Ferguson, Mr J H "'
Kerr, Mrs Sam
Koontz, John
Looney, Mr Eugene
Bulger, Mr. I H
Chapin, Mr. L
Frasher. W S
Hadrey, Mr E L
King, Mr Micheal
Kucero, J B
Locklin, Mrs Mary Martin, Mrs Annie
Meyer, Mr lsiaorii Meyer, J B
Mygrist, Mr. Mat Plumb, Mr C R
Snieler, Wm.
M. T. Nolan, P. M.
To 4f nve Tonight. -
This is the last issue of The Chroni
cle that will be printed in our old quar
ters. As soon as it is off the press, the
latter will be taken to pieces and, with
the machinery and material, moved
into the building one door north of the
express office, but pnly a distance of
fifty feet from our present quarters.
The Chronicle will be pleased to see
its old friends in its new home, and
hopes there to make many acquaint
ances. Just drop in and see ns, and if
you are'not already a. subscriber, leave
yonr measure for it. s , -
A Burglar.
A burglar got into the rooms occupied
by Mr. Fisher over Mrs. Davis' restau
rant Thursday night, and got away with
a gold watch and $45. After making
this haul, he went into a room occupied
by Tom Sullivan. The latter awoke and
seeing the man at his bereau, stepped
up behind him and struck him in the
back f the neck. Another blow
knocked him out of the door, and he fell
down stairs, picked himself np and ran;
Sullivan being barefooted could not give
chase and eo he escaped.
Men Wanted.
Fifteen men wanted to cut cord wood,
Inquire of
The Dalles Lumbering Co.
The Cow.
We have received a communication on
tbe sojbect of the town cow, and though
it is well written and properly signed we
do not like to give it space, and for sev
eral reasons. The cow question has
done more to embitter, life, separate
families, and destroy the piece and quiet
ness of entire communities .than all
others. - Like all other questions there
are two sides to the cow argument ; the
cow's side and the other side. Those,
who own cows-' are on the cows side;
those who don't own cows, and do own
gardens and shrubbery, are on the other
side, and there to stay. : Our corres
pondent complains bitterly 'that while
life is made one joyous round of pleapure
for the cow it is turned .into gall and
wormwood for him. We don't own any
cow, and we don't own any city property,
but board at the Umatilla House, that
gets its milk from Vatlbibber, who keeps
bis cows out of town, and so neither
directly nor indirectly are we a party to
the cow squabble on either side. We
don't propose to be. We battled once
in the newspaper columns against the
cow. An irate Amazonian, champion of
tbe fullest freedom to the cow com
mensurate with her happiness, 'main
tained the other side of the fight by
word of mouth, and the ' presence of a
club. "We buy our butter. ' The cow
question is too deep for us. ' We buy '
what milk we use too frozen. Durn a J
cow, anyhow. Next to the horse the
cow is the noblest animal, except a dog.
The cow does not give milk, she stands
still, sometimes, while it is removed
from her traveling reticule, being pulled
out by the handles. Still we never
could see why the cow so' craved a diet
of - choice roses and valuable shrubbery.
Her butter or milk always goes at the
same price. Columbia river water is
better than aU the roses to enhance the
value of her yield. Why shouldn't she
run at large if she wants to? Some
people 'neglect their plants and bushes,
and the-cow trims them up. She also
reminds the man of the house that he
bias left the front gate open, and does it
delicately; because she always wakes
the man's .wife up first, or tbe hired
girl," and she tells him, and he gets np
and exhibits his py jama to the neighbors
by the light of the silver moon, also his
temper, the latter can be best seen on a
dark night. . v '
' "Of course the cow can run at large at
night, why shouldn't she? Doesn't she
chew gum and furnish it herself? Then
why shouldn't she chews to do as she
pleases? Of course she cud., If -we
owned a cow it might be different, but
that's the way we feel about it now. A
man gets tired seeing tbe same old brush
and flowers in a yard anyway, and if it
wasn't for the cow, there would be no
change never. We like a change ; and
then the girls ought to keep the gate
fastened anyhow ; that's what keeps the
cow and the other calf out. That's what
it does, and that's where we propose to
stand on this question, till, the dilap
idated linen cornea off the shrubbery. -
The Depot Will be Moved.
' t Mr. Robert Burns, the traveling
freight agent of the O. R. & N. Co. came
up here Tuesday to interview the citi
zens with reference to .the question of
locating a freight and passenger depot
to take the place of the one recently de
stroyed at Grant. The following citizens
by invitation met Mr. Burns at the Cen
tral hotel : Messrs., Wm.. Van Vactor,
W. R. Dunbar, N. B. Brooks, Almon
Baker, Col. E. W. Pike and the editor of
the Sentinel. Mr. Burns stated plainly
that to rebuild a depot at Grants was
simply ont of the question. . The com
pany -was determined on a new . location
and its only interest was to satisfy the
majority of its patrons on this side of
the- rjver. Three locations offered them
selves, namely, Rufns, Biggs and Mur
ray's orchard, and the latter was ap
proved unanimously as being nSore con
venient and accessible to the majority
of " those, who will use it than either
Rufns or Biggs. It will be remembered
that the people on the Oregon side of
the river, offer in the event of the depot
being located at Murray's to build a
good grade np. the Jordan canyon, the
foot of which is nearly opposite the
proposed depot site. It is believed that
a grade in no way inferior to tbe Presoy
grade and possibly easier can be built
up tbe'Jordan canyon, -entirely out of
the way of eand drifts, and possibly a
mile shorter, but certainly no longer to
tbe proposed 'depdt than the present
grade is to Grant. The ' location of a
depot and townsite at Murray's will
be .a pleasant change to those who
have been compelled . to live" and do
business in the old town of Grant, as it
is entirely free from sand drifts, is well
protected with shade and orchard trees
and has abundance of living 'water for
irrigation and household- purposes. :
The Hon. E. O. McCoy, G. W. Smith
and . Sam Carson have . entered into a
bond with the O. R. & IS". Co. to build a
good road up the Jordan a canyon with
out cost to Klickitat connty and furnish
a ferry at the proposed landing, provided
the company move the depot from Grant
to Murray's. Goldendale Sentinel. .
Incorporation Papers Drawn.
We understand articles of incorpora
tion have been drawn today, and that
unlesa parties do not mean what they
say, work will be commenced on the
cannery building within a week.
Since writing the above the articles of
incorporation have - been filed, with
Emil Schanno, G. Bolton, H. J.
Maier, C. D. Dietzel, Hugh ChriBman.
E. C. Phirman, H. H. Campbell. W. K.
Corson, G. H. Taylor, Hugh Glenn, and
G. W. Rowland. The capital stock
is $10,000, divided into 200 shares of the
par value of $50 each. Stock books will
be opened at once, and each and every
one of our citizens should see to it that
they assist to tbe best of their ability
in aiding the good work. -.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Cantor-ia. V '
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Kias, Bha clung to Castoria.
When sue baa Children, she gave them Castoria,
NOTICE.
No Freight will be accepted for ship
ment between tbe .hours of 5 P. M. and
9 A. M.., except Live Stock and Perish
able Goods. II., F. A. -M..CO.
Jnly 20lh, 1894.. ,
Ark your grocer for Farrell & Co.'s
sweet clover honey, rock candy drips
and Puritan maple syrups. . These
syrups guaranteed pure. .
Ask your grocer for Farrell. A Co.'s
table syrups sweet clover honey, rock
candy dripj and Puritan, maple.
Farrell & Co.'s table syrups are easily
digested by children.
joles, ollips 8 Qd.'
ar Our tl?e portac
with a fresh stock of Groceries. In
our large stock of General Merchan-,
dise we have many special bargains in
STOCK SALT,
DRIED FRUIT,
v BAGON, (Klickitat)
CASE GOODS
390 to 394 Second Street.
The
Balance-w
-OF OUR-
Summer Dry Goods,
Clothing, Hats;
Shoes, Etc., Etc.,
WILL BE CLOSED OVT AT A-
G-B,B AT S A O IRI IF1 1 O IE'.
' s -
TERMS STRICTLY CHSH,
The Only Thing
Ever high- in our store was the Columbia, . '
: . and that isr marked down; but it is not
. . yet as ' , j . '. . '
Low as Our Prices.
. , -V ' . . $
' We can give you bargains in everything
in Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's
. ' v Clothing from Hat to Dress. Call and
I ' see us at the old corner.
N. HARRIS.