CO
euioodeS Heuloot
COmTIJm U ED this CHEEK.
Ladies' French Kid Shoes,
Were $3.50, $4.50 and $5.00.
$1.95
We hesitate not for Congress to decide, but have. marked our
goods to please the people. Large stock of -
Ladies' Dongola and Pebble Goat Shoes
Were $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50.
Ladies' and Misses' Tan Shoes
Were $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00.
Ladies' Oxford Ties J .. 95 cts
Were $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. ".;-
Misses' and Children's Slippers 15 cts
Baby. Shoes
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES. "
The Dalles Daily Chroniele.
entered a the Postofflee at The Dalies, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
Clubbing List.
Regular Our
price price
Chronicle and S. Y. Tribaae. . .
" tU Weekly OregoaiM
. .$2.50 $1.75.
. 3.00 2.00
Local Advertising.
10 Ccuts per line for first insertion, and 6 Cents
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Special rates for long time notices.
All local notices received later than 3 o'clock
rill appear the following day.
The Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
be found on sale at I. C. Nickeleen's store.
' Telephone No. 1.
TUESDAY,
AUGUST 21. 1894
AUGUST AUGURINGS-
Leaves Krom the Notebook or Chronicle
Reporters.
Several families have gone from Hood
Kiver to Yakima to engage in hop
picking.
Mrs. Lewis, the old lady who came
here Sunday morning, is at the Umatilla
House, and is very sick. There seems
to be but little hope of her recovery. ,
A brakeman named Adams bad the
fingers of his right hand badly pinched
this morning near the depot, while
coupling cars. No bones were broken.
Mr. Simons, of the Pacific Bridge Co.,
is in the city. We understand be will
put in a bill for patting in the lower in
cline of the state portage toad at the
Cascade Locks. .
There is a steady west wind every day
bat it has forgotten bow to be cool. . As
it comes fresh from Japan, the .warm
condition of things over there may have
something to do with it. ,
Quite a number of tourists, on their
way home from Alaska, came up as far
as the lower Cascades on. the Dalles
City yesterday to take a look at the
grand canyon of the Columbia. -
The political parties of California are
being arranged on new lines. The
tendency seems to be. to divide on one
issue only. It is the people on one side
and the Southern Pacific railroad on the
other. -
St. Mary's academy begins its fall
term September 3d. The school stands
in the front rank of its kind, and has
earned a generous patronage. For in
formation concerning rates tuition, etc.,
read their ad. in this issue.
Mayor Bolton held a regular reception
this morning, having ten callers by
special invitation of the city marshal.
They were fined $5 each. One of them
put up the coin but the others, being
impecunious, will board it out.
Mr. J. O. Mack, secretary of the Sec
ond Oregon District Fair Association in
forms as the catalogues for 1894 are now
ready for distribution. He will be
pleased to forward them to anyone de
siring a copy, or to pass them over to
those who call for them. The fair will
begin Tuesday, October 9th and last five
days. .
On account of September commenc
ing on Saturday, several of our business
men will make that collection dav
This being the case, it is to be hoped the
otners will stand in and make it nnani
mous. One reason of this is that sev
PEASE
eral of them , intend going to Oregon
City and will not be here on Monday,
the 3rd. ' ' .
T. A. Ward is again . visible in this
neighborhood, Mr. Norman having
brought him back from Trout lake last
night. The party camped at the falls of
White Salmon, and we are told that
Tom had gotten so infatuated with his
tent life, he had to be lassoed and tied to
a tree over night to prevent his taking
the back track.
The baseball game advertised to come
off Sunday between Hood River and
Dufur clubs . did not take place. The
Dufur boys were on hand, but Hood
River did not show up for the reason
that nearly all of the members of that
club are in the mountains. " The Dalles
boys took their places however, and
won a victory by a score of 27 to 9. .
At a meeting of Columbia Hose com
pany last night three delegates were ap
pointed to represent the company at the
annual meeting, of the Veteran Volun
teer' Fireman's Association of Oregon
and Washington. It was also ordered
that each member of the company in
good standing attending the meeting at
Oregon City be allowed $10 towards de
fraying his expenses.
Quite a number of ministers, who will
attend the conference beginning bere to
morrow, have arrived and the others
will get here tonight. If Mr. Blandford
would now turn on his cold weather
faucet for a few days he would confer a
great favor, for with the present oppres
sive heat the -meeting', will ' not be as
pleasant as it should be. .- It is and has
been for several days genuine eastern
sweltering weather.
It was quite amusing to some light-
minded . people .this morning when one
of the visiting ministers Bhook hands
enthusiastically with one of our good
citizens. , Of course-it was a mistake,
for he said "Well, well, and' this is
Brother Sparks of Milton." All we
have to say is that if Brother Sparks of
Milton resembles the gentleman for
whom he was taken, then Brother
Sparks of Milton is a remarkably hand
some and brainy man.
. . To Attend the Bops.
The Yakima Hop Growers Association
have published a circular showing the
acreage, probable yield and number of
pickers necessary to handle the crop. It
gives the area as about 3000 acre;, and
the yield at 160,000 boxes of green hops,
averaging 100 pounds to the box. The
picking season will commence September
1st, and 12,000 people can find employ
ment. The wages paid pickers are $1
per box. The state fair will be held at
Yakima during the season and will, no
doubt, cause hundred's of Indians to
gather there. - '
Rest ICstate Transfers.
The following deeds were filed for
record today:
J. J. Lackey and Lillian Lackey his
wife to S. B. Crockett, lots 7 and 8, block
6, town of Hood River; $1500.
United States to Hugh Lacey, se,
sec. 18, tp 2 n, r 11 e patent.
United States to Henry Peterson,
nw, eec. 31, tp 5 s, r 12 e patent.
Ayer's Ague Cure is an antidote for
malaria and all malarial diseases,
whether generated bv swamp or sewer.
Neither quinine, arsenic nor any other
injurious drug enters into the composi
tion of this remedy. Warranted to care
fever and ague. "
95 cts
95 cts
.10 cts
& MAYS.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, Aug 17, 1894.
The worst enemy of Mr. Cleveland
could not wish him to occupy a more
humiliating position, than . he does at
this writing. Ho has been defeated in
the fight with the Gorman-Brice com
bination, which he himself invited ,and
he has now to choose between signing,
vetoing or allowing to become a law
without his signature, the senate tariff
bill, which' he characterized in his let
ter to Mr." Wilson as "undemocratic,
perfidious and dishonorable.'.' If he
followed . his personal inclinations he
would veto the bill and try to keep con
gress in session until he could force a
bill through that was nearer free trade.
But there are weighty reasons why he
is not likely to follow bis personal in
clinations, the first of which is the uni
versal demand from the business men
of all sections and all parties that tbe
bill be allowed to become a law, bad as
it is, in order that they may have a
chance to do. business, even if it be poor
business. The second, and probably the
most weighty reason with Mr. Cleve
land, is the knowledge that the senate
would refuse to pass any bill that he
was known to wish passed.
The pop gun tariff bills for free iron,
coal, sugar and barbed wire, which the
house passed and sent to the senate, are
nothing more than excuses to aid free
trade democratic members of. the house
to square "themselves with their free
trade constituents. The only one of
them that could possibly get through
the senate is that, prpviding for free
sugar, and that one the administration
joins the sugar trust in opposing. ' Sec
retary Carlisle and the agent of the
sugar trust are both working in concert
to prevent the passage of the free sugar
bill, the latter trying to frighten those
democratic senators whose votes are not
controlled by the sugar trust, by repre
senting that the money to be collected
through the tariff ' on sugar is absolutely
"necessary to save , the administration
from another issue of. bonds. This ar
gument does not speak well for Mr.
Carlisle's opinion of the intelligence of'
the democratic 'senators, as every intel
ligent reader of the newspapers knows
that the treasury will- not for a long
time to come collect any tariff on eugar,
tor the very simple reason ttfat the
sugar trust has supplied itself with all
the raw sugar it will need for months,
in order to escape -the payment of the
duty. The real reason why the admin
istration is opposed to free sugar is that
it would knock the sugar trust out of
the two cents a pound which it pro
poses to add to tbe price of sugar. -
It is an open secret here that Secreta
ries Gresham - and Carlisle have advised
Mr. Cleveland to sigh the tariff bill and
let congress adjourn, leaving the demo
crats to make the . best they can indi
vidually of the surrender of Mr. Cleve
land and the house, when they take the
stamp for the congressional campaign.
But so far Mr. Cleveland has refused to
accept their advice, because he wants to
"get even" with Gorman and his sap
porters by writing a message to congress
explaining his position. The more ex
plaining he does the more republicans
will be elected to the next house. For
that reason republicans .hope that he
will send a message to congress.
Senator Vest made another savage at-
tnpfc on Mr. Clavalnnd fn a srewVi in
We have again on hand
an abundance of strictly
dry FIR WOOD, which
we -will sell at the lowest
rates.
MAIER & BENTON.
Wednesday, during which he let the cat
out of tbe bag as to his soreheadedness
he hasn't been given any pap. He also
argued that Secretary Carlisle's letter
against the passage of tbe popgun tariff t ':
bills proved what has all along been con
tended by many of the democratic sen
ators, that Secretary Carlisle favored the
senate bill and not the Wilson bill.
There is a rumor here that Mr. Carlisle
wrote that letter without consulting Mr.
Cleveland, for the purpose of making it
more certain that the senate tariff bill
would be allowed to become a law, with
or without Mr. Cleveland's signature,
and that in consequence the relations of
the two men are strained to such an ex
tent as to make the resignation of Sec
retary Carlisle a probability.
Republicans consider the work of the
session done, and so many of them have
gone home that the senate is already
without a quorum and likely to remain
so. it is probably because of tbe knowl
edge that nothing can be done' that cer
tain democratic senators have become so
solicitous that some bill should be
passed that will take away the profits
they 1 have deliberately voted to give
tbe sugar trust. There is democratic
hypocrisy on every hand. The senators
are merely trying to keep up with the
record made by the bouse democrats
when they passed a tariff bill with a
duty on iron, sugar, coal and barbed
wire, and immediately afterwards passed
separate bills patting those articles on
the free list. The voters of the country
will in November express their opinion
of this sort of business. Cab.
PERSONAL MENTION.
W. H. Moore of Moro was in the city
yesterday.
Mr. Thomas Burgess of Bake Oven is
in the city.
Miss Katie Cronin of Dufur is visiting
friends here.
Hon. E. O. McCoy of Grant was in
city yesterday.
Mr. E. Jacobsen arrived home from
Portland last night.
I. J-Norman and party arrived home
from Trout lake last night.
Mrs. E. L. Menefee of Sherman county
is visiting relatives at Dufur.
D. W. Simmons, sheriff of Yakima
County, Wash., is in the city.
Miss Irene Adams and Miss Pauline
Adams came up from Salem last night.
C. R. Bone came up from Hood River
Sunday evening, and went up to Grant
last night.
Mrs. H. I. Bulger, who has been visit
ing relatives here for several weeks, re
turned to Portland this morning. .
Mrp. D. Malarkey of Portland, (nee
Miss Laura Burgess) is visiting Mrs.
Fletcher Faulkner, and will in a few
days accompany her father .home.
. Mr. Ben Wilson, who has been at
Collins landing 'for several weeks, ar
rived borne on the Regulator last night
Ben hasn't been shaved for nearly a
month, and if he knew how to climb a
pole would readily pass for a bear.
' ' Another Order-
The election of officers for The Dalles
Council, No. , of the Loyal Mystic
Legion of America, took place at Frater
nity hall Saturday evening. The fol
lowing were elected : Geo. C. Blakeley,
W. C. ; H. H. Riddell, W. V. C. ; C. C.
Cooper, W. Sec; J. A. Crossen, W.
Treas. ; T. J. Driver, W. P. Dr. Suth
erland was appointed medical examiner.
' ; .
The Cheonicls is prepared to do all
kinds of job printing.
Gents' Furnishings,
Boots and Shoes,
Ladies' Hosiery,
Ladies' Kid Shoes,
Ladies'-Underwear,
Children's School Shoes,
A Thorough Clearance Sale.
Watch our Center Window for Bargains.
Order Groceries,
Telephone XTo. 20.
EUROPEAN HOUSE,
Best Hotel in the' City.
i NEW and FIRST-CLASS.
-OF
The
Balance-.
Summer Dry .Goods,
Clothing, Hats,
Shoes, Etc.', Etc.,
WILL BE CL03KD OCT AT A
TBRMS STRICTLY CHSH,
ji?e Sariff Bill
:- Ipsurqs gfreap goods
And if yon don't believe it, go to
t HARRIS' DRY GOODS HOUSE
and be convinced of this fact.
A Large Invoice of Dry
rived. A fine assortment to
ID. W.
" . .. Successor to Paul Kreft & Co.
DEALER IN
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
And the Most Complete and Latest Patterns and Designs in
WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER.
. ".
PRACTICAL PAINTER and PAPER HANGER. None but the best brands
of J.W. MASURY'S PAINTS used in all our work, and none but the
most skilled workmen employed. Agents for Masury Liquid Paints. No chem
icel combination or soap mixture. A first-class article in all colors. All orders
promptly attended to. ;
Store and Faint Shou corner Third and Washington Sts.. The Dalles, Oreo-on
THE CALIFORNIA WINEHOUSE.
r ALL KINDS OF
California Wines at Low Prices."
FREE DELIVERY TO
Call on or address . CH-S.
Calicoes,
Men's French Calf Shoes,
Axnoskeags,
Oxford Ties,
Outing Flannels,
Quincy Cloth.
JOLES, COLLINS MOO.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Chapman Block, The Dalles, Oregon.
I have taken 11 first prizes.
OCR-
Goods, Clothing, Etc., just ar- '
select from.
TLXJiS
flfiY PART OF THE CITY.
SECHT' The Dalles, Otr.