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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1894)
ewlootl If You Want $1.00 Q At Prices within reach of all. We hesitate not for Congress to decide, but have marked our . goods to please the people. Large stock of iJevloousi 4Hk. 35N m "m wr-rwv fflk a i V Come to Us, ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. The Dalles Daily Chroniele. Knee red a the Postofflce at The Dalles, Oregon, as seoond-class matter. Clubbing List. Regular Out pi Ice price . .2.50 $1.75 .. 3.00 2.00 Smith ud H. T. TriUit " ud Veckl; Orcgwiii . . Local AdTertisln;. 10 Cents per line for Brat Insertion, and 5 Cents par 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 tale at I. C. Nickelsen't it ore. . ' Telephone No. 1. TUESDAY, - ATJGDST 28. 1894 AUGUST AUGURINGS- Leaves Prom the Notebook of Chronicle Reporters. The Regulator took down six horses and four mules this morning. Kelt Monday is Labor day and there fore a legal holiday. Don't forget it. The train dispatchers office has been attain moved, this time from Pendleton back to La Grande. Quite a number of ministers who have been attending conference were pass engers on the Regulator this morning. The mayor interviewed two victims yesterday and one this morning. The genial Butts is teaching them the art of road building. Very rich gold finds -are reported as having been made on the Kaslo river about the boundary line between this country and British Columbia.' ' On and after September let, 1894, the office hours of the Pacific Express Co. will be from 8 to 12 and from 1 to 6 o'clock. The office will not be opened Suudav. eepl The Coffee Club will serve lemonade and cake at Fraternity hall one evening next week, after which there will be dancing. Everybody is invited. Ad mission, 25 cents. Mr. Kinersly found a check for ten dollars drawn in favor of Mrs. M. King in his store yesterday. Owner can have the same by calling for it at the Snipes & Kinersly drug store.. At Cloud Cap Inn, Sunday the ther mometer stood at 79 in the shade, the warmest day ever known there. As the Inn is more than 7(XKJ feet above eea level, and almost on the glacier, this heat seems almost impossible. All persons who are interested in forming a local union of the various young people's socities in The Dalles will please meet at the Cong'l. church, tomorrow evening (Tuesday) at 8 o'clock p. m. All are cordially invited to come. The public schoolhousea of this city will be open for inspection by. the public from 9 a. m . to 4 p. m., Thursday. ' The public generally and .those . who have children attending the schools partic ularly, are invited to visit the buildings ' and satisfy themselves as to their com fort, convenience and. sanitary con ditions. The Salvation Army continues' to gather large crowds, both at their out door meetings and at the hall. The ex ercises at the hall would naturally make anyone passing by think an old fash To go as far as $2 00 in ordinary and places, take your Dollar and And supply your wants from CLEARANCE SALE. : : : : PEASE ioned minstrel show as going on inside. We fancy that most of the crowd go simply to be amused, and not on account of being smitten with the spectacular form of worship. There was a small sized runaway yes terday . evening, a little one for a bit, the run being made by a pair of horses hitched to a light spring wagon. They were caught on First street near the Cosmopolitan, before any damage was done. . Hon. -Robert Mays came in irom An telope yesterday. He tells ns the crops in that neighborhood are the best ever known. An immense amount of hay has been put in stack, and every stock raiser is prepared to stand any kind of a winter. . - J ust remember if you have any bills against the county (.hat the sooner they are in the better. . After next Tuesday all bills presented will remain unacted upon until November. By putting the bills iu early it facilitates the work of the clerk as well as the court, for then they are properly docketed. - County Judge Elakeley is having the vault in which the record of the county clerk's office are kept overhauled and re paired. The shelves have become so crowded that there was no longer room for the books and everything was very inconvenient. New shelves are being put in, which will make room for the books for the next ten years. The latest from the Regulator is that her cargo is safe and uninjured, but that there is about three feet of water In her engine room. She struck against a sunken pile and knocked a bole in her hull just forward of the after gangway, twelve feet long by about four wide. It is further stated that she will not be able to make her regular trips for four days. Jndge Wis wall's 8 accessor. ' Governor McGraw of Washington yes terday appointed A. L. Miller of Van couver . superior judge for the counties of Skamania, Clarke and Cowlitz, to suc ceed Juige Wiswall, recently drowned. Miller received the endorsement of every member of the bar in the three counties, irrespective of party, with two exceptions. Judge Bloom 6eld of Van couver has also been seeking the ap pointment. Judge Miller is 31 years of age, and a repub'ican. He possesses every quali fication necessary to acquit himself with credit in the administration of - the duties of the office to which he has been appointed. He filled with honor the office of district attorney for the conn- ties of Clarke. Klickitat and Skamania, from 1S88 to 1890. and again, as prosecut ing attorney of Clarke county from 1890 to 1892.. He was the choice of his party in JS92 for superior judge, bat, with al most the entire republican ticket in tne county and district, was defeated by a email majority.-. ; He is the son of G. W. Miller of this city,- . Real K.tate Transactions. The following deeds were filed; for record yesterday afternoon : . '.. E. P. FitzGerald and Elizabeth Fitz Gerald to Joseph Sherar, lots 1, 2, 7, 9 and 12, block 5,: Laughlin'a addition to Dalles City; $2000. James A. Balch to Wm. Boorman, ten acres in sec 3, t 2 n of r 10 e ; $450. United States to Preston Redman, ne, eec 34, tp 2 n of r 14 e ; patent. times . . our : & MAYS. A New Factor in Transcontinental Rates. On the eve of the meeting of repre sentatives of the transcontinental rail roads in Chicago today, having in view the revival of the defunct Transcontinen tal Association and the raising of rates, comes a "paralyzer" in . the form of a tariff into Portland of the Panama Rail road Company and Columbian line steamers, cutting the rates away below those of the Southern Pacific's Sunset route and the Great Northern's lake and rail route. The Telegram Saturday summarized the principal difficulties in the way of a reorganization of the; Transcontinental Association as a rate-raising expedient, showing the situation a deplorable one for the railroads, and the new tariff ot the Panama line cannot but add to the present demoralization. ; The quickest service via Panama to Portland is about 30 days, the longest 50 days, - depending upon the connections made at Panama between the Columbian and the Pana ma steamships. The lake, rail and canal service is 23 days, by the Erie canal, Northern steamship line and Great Northern ; The lake and rail ser vice, rail to Buffalo instead of canal, is 14 days, and the best all-rail service, carloads is 12 days. On many classes'of freights the difference in time is of little consequence. ' The " Panama . line ' has never heretofore issued a tariff to Port land. Its doing so just at the time the transcontinental lines are trying to re vive their old association may be a play for a subsidy, but whatever the cause, the effect remains the cutting of rates to a point far below any other published tariff in effect. The classes rates on the first three classes, Western classification, are less than half that in effect by rail from Chicago to Portland. The Food taplea of the Future to be Blade ta Factories. Prom an Interview with Professor Berthelot, the French chemist, iu MCUlure s Magazine lor September. "Do you mean to predict that all our milk, engs, meat and flour will in the future be made in factories?" - Why not, if it proves cheaper and better to make the eame materials than to grow them? The first steps, and you know that it is always the first step that costs, have already been taken. It is many years, you must remember, since I first, succeeded in making fat direct from its elements. I do not say that we shall - give you artificial beefsteaks at once, nor do I say that we ehall give you the beefsteak as we now obtain and cook it. we shall give you tne same identical food, however, .chemically, digestively and. nutritively speaking, Iu form will differ, because it will prob ably be a tablet. -. But it will be a tablet of any color and shape that is desired, and will, ! think, entirely satisfy the epicurean senses of the future ; for, you must remember, that the beefsteak of today is not the most perfect of pictures either in color or composition." ' Tea- and coffee could now be made artificially," 'continued the professor, "if the necessity; should arise, or. the com mercial opportunity, through .the nec essary supplementary . mechanical in ventions, had been reached. "And what about tobacco?' . 'The essential principle of tobacco, as you know, is nicotine. We have ob tained pure nicotine, whose chemical constitution ia perfectly . understood, by treating ealuuiine, a natural glucoside, with hydrogen. Synthetic chemistry has, not make nicotine directly as yet. but it has very nearly reached it, and We have again on hand an abundance of strictly dry FIR WOOD, which we will sell at the lowest rates. MAIEB & BENTON. the laboratory manufacture of nicotine! may fairly be expected at any time. I Conine, the poisonous principle of hem lock, has been made synthetically, and it is so close in its constitution to nico tine, and so clearly of the same class, that only its traueformation into nico tine remains to, be mastered, a problem which is not very difficult when com pared with others which have been solved. The parent compound from which nicotine of commerce will be made, exists largely in coal tar." The Regulator Damaged. A telephone message received here about 11 o'clock 'his morning announced that the Regulator had struck on a rock and sunk. It created considerable ex citement for a few moments, as the lo cation was not given, and those who had friends among her passengers were naturally anxious concerning them. A disDatch received a little later gave further particulars. ' The accident oc curred at the incline at the Cascades. The boat was heavily loaded, having among other freight about 70 tons o wool, and as the wind was blowing hard she swung in against the piling wiih considerable force. One of the piles broke off, and the stump broke through her planking a out the after gangway. It was not supposed at the time that she had received any damage and the passengers were all ashore before tbe injury was discovered. She was then crowded further in shore until she rested on the beach. The cargo was not dam aged. As soon as the nature of the damage was learned tne Day Bros sent down a big pump, which with those on board will keep her afloat. It is thought she can be repaired in. time to get up to night or early in the morning. He's All Right. The Portland evening Telegram of the 25th savs : The wife of R. E. L. Simmons of the drug firm of Heppner & Simmons, pre sented her husband with a 10-poiind baby boy Thursday morning and the event had such an effect upon the father that his business partner, in order to preserve the firm's reputation, has been forced to issue a statement saying that until further notice, patrons and old friends will please take cognizance of tbe fact that this firm will in no way be responsible for any of the acts of Mr. S. until his mind is restored to its normal condition." Wanted. A widow with one child wants a posi tion as housekeeper or housework in the country.- Apply to Mrs. M. Smith, European hotel. The Dalles, Or. A girl to do housework. Apply at this office. .... St m THE DALLES, OR. EE-OPENS SEPTEMBER 3d, 1894. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOB GIRLS. Kates per terra of ten weeks, payable in advance: Board and Tuition..!'.'. f40 00 Entrance Fee payable but once).... b 00 Bi d and Bedding 3 00 Instrumental Muoic, Type-writing, Telegraphy, Drawing and fainting form extra charges. French, (ierroan, Latin, Needlework and Vocal Music taugut free of charge to regular pupils. BA1KS i'OK DAY-HmLa. 5, $6, f8 or 10 per term acordirg to grade. For further particulars address, . BISTER bUPKRIOK. Mary Academy G-ents' 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 No. 20. EUROPEAN HOUSE, Best Hotel in the City. NEW and FIRST-CLASS. fit a 5aerifiee. - Summer Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Etc., Etc. NOW 18 THE G-KBAT BABG-AI1TS. TERMS STRICTLY CTKShi. Jtye Sariff Bill 4 ItTSurqs (gfyeap (foods And if you don't "believe it, go to H. flAflKlS' DKY GOODS flOUSE and "be convinced of this fact. A Large Invoice of Dry Goods Clothing, Etc., just ar rived. A fine assortment to select from. Successor to -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 , nsed. 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. Ail orders promptly' attended to. '.''', , Store and Faint Shoo corner Third and "Washington. 8t The Dalles, 0reo THE CALIFORNIA WINEHOUSE. ALL. KINDS OF ; California Wines at Low Prices. FREE DELIVERY TO flflY PAST Op THE CITY. Call on or address CHS. BBCHT The Dalles, Or. Calicoes, Men's French Calf Shoes, Amoskeags, Oxford Ties, ; Outing Flannels, Quincy Cloth. JOLES, CQLLIf:C0. PHOTOGRAPHER. Chapman Block, . The Dalles, Oregon. I have taken 11 first prizes. OCR - TIME TO 8ECTJBJE Paul Kref t & Co.