Tcq Dalles Daily Chronicle.
SUBSCBIPTION SATES. .
BT II ill, FOSTASB rUFAXB, III ADTAMCI. '
Weekly, 1 year. 1 60
" 6 months 0 76
g , 0 j0
Dell, 1 year 6 00
" Imonttu. 100
per " 0 80
Address all communication to " THX CHRON
ICLE, " The Dalles, Oregon.
ing spikes. This condition could very
easily be improved.
The next combined marshal and street
commissioner will have no idle time on
bis bands, bnt there is no reason why
one man cannot perform the dnties of
both offices and do the work well. We
await with interest the action of the
mayor elected today in the matter of the
appointment of street commissioner and
marshal.: - -.- ,
MONDAY, -
- JUNE 17, 1895
AT THE CITY HALL. , TONIQHT.
Everyone should attend the meeting
at the city hall this evening at 8 o'clock.
An efforc will be made to have The
Dalles celebrate the country's birthday
in a fitting manner. There is plenty of
time yet to get up a good program. If
The Dalles does not celebrate, many will
go o Portland and many from the coun
try, who would like to come into town,
will be denied the privilege. It will be
a good thing for the town, and show
that The Dalles is properly patriotic.
The mayor has called a meeting this
evening to consider ways and means.
Tub Chboniclb hopes to see a large at
THE DALLES SHOULD MAKE
CLOTHING.
Dalles City owna its own waterworks,
and is paying for them without a strain.
We paid what .seemed at the time a big
price for them, namely $125,000; " but
the first payment of $25,000 has been
met, and no greater burden has . been
thereby imposed upon the citizens than
hen we were paying a non-resident
capitalist for the water we used. The
water commission is composed of busi
ness men who are anxious to have the
business properly managed. As the
city grows and it certainly is growing
the income, will increase, and water
rates can be reduced;, and when the
water bonds are paid, the water works
will pay off our other bonded indebtedness.
CELERY, for the entire NERVOUS system
BEEF, the greatest SUSTENANT known
IRON, to purify and enrich the BLOOD
A Simple Pompound:
Celery Beef Iron
HI Nature's Builder' anel Tonic"
FOR SALS BY BLAKELEY & HOUGHTON.
Come
g m
in
Your
Family
Yourself
Dedication as the Lockl.
jThe Dalles is the largest wool market
in the state, and there is every reason to
expect that it will continue to be; yet
there is not an Industry here that makes
use either of wool or pelts. Pendleton
has a scouring mill that is doing well
financially, and is saving much to that
part of the state. Salem and Oregon
City have woolen mills, which use a con
, eiderable quantity of Oregon wool, and
pay a better price for it than foreign
buyers can afford to. Their goods are
as desirable as any in the market. If
their clothes were made up as carefully
and neatly, there would be a very large
homo demand for them; but because of
poor tailoring their goods are not as
saleable as eastern-made clothing.
; What The Dalles needs, and should
have, is a woolen mill of large capacity,
and with it a' tailoring establishment
capable of turning out as well made and
well finished "clothing as any' in' the
country. The local demand for these
goods would be very considerable, and
Eastern Oregon, Washington and Idaho
would furnish a market for all the goods
made. We want an establishment with
sufficient capital to be independent of
subsidies. . We will furnish the market,
and local capital would be furnished to
the right kind of men, but because peo
ple here are confident that the enter
prise would be profitable, they will not
contribute to the support of it. Land
and materials for buildings will be given
by people of The Dalles, and every en
couragement in the way of patronage is
offered. The effect such an industry
would have on the wool market is clear
ly demonstrated by the effect of - the
Curtiss mill on the wheat market.
We believe, if the facts were properly
laid before men seeking an investment,
we could have a woolen mill and cloth
ing factory. It is just what we need to
make 'this the best business city in the
Northwest.
The wool market report indicates a
weakening inBtead of strengthening.
One report says: "Prices cannot ad
vance, as on a basis of one or two cents
higher for scoured wools, a large quan
tity of foreign, wools could be imported,
which would prevent." We under
stood from the democratic press and
stump speakers that all we needed to
make a demand for our wools was the
free importation of foreign wools. Is it
possible that we were deceived? A wit
ness shown to be false in one particular
should be discredited in all. On this
theory the whole democratic party will
uever again be trusted.
The democratic congressional commit'
tee are to send some of their ablest
speakers to this coast to tell us about
free wools, and bow they will make Ore
gon wool bring twenty cents per pound.
We hope every wool man who voted tor
"a change" in 1893 will come out of the
mountains, with their herder 8, to hear the
good news. Sheep need no protection,
so that the absence of the herders will
do no harm, and you will learn a great
deal that you have hot learned, and will
not learn, by experience V '. ' i
The dedication of the new Catholic
church at Cascade Locks yesterday was
attended by a large concourse of people
both from the Locks and this place.
The church is a very pretty building,
56x20 feet, with a steeple. No bell has
yet been provided, but the Messrs. Day.
have intimated that they will make a
present of one to the church. At 7 :30
Rev. A. Bronsgeest held mass and gave
communion to seven children. Millard's
mass in F was nicely sung by The Dalles
choir and a solo, ''Give Me the Heart,"
by Miss Mary Mclnerny, the younger
choir joining in the chorus. The
Regulator arrived about-10:30 and the
dedicatory services, performed by Arch
bishop Gross, were held immediately.
The church was dedicated to St. Columb
kille, an Irish saint. Mr. Bronsgeest
has been the moving power in providing
the people of the Locks with the build
and bas devoted a great amount of time
to the project.
At the close of the service Archbishop
Gross and Rev. Bronsgeest were pleas
antly entertained at the home of Mr. J.
G. Day. .
Almolt a Sensation. ,
And see how. cheaply we can dress all of you.
Men's Suits, Boy's Suits Silks, Satins,
LACES, WOOLENS, COTTONS, LINENS, !V
Everything from Hat to Shoes, for everyone. All new stock.
Wife
C. F STEPHENS,
Knows
Glosin
g Out Sale
Where she can get nice
Vegetables.
'.Where to tret the nicest of
Berries.
Where nice, fresh Gro
ceries are kept.
Where she can get them
in a hurry if she
needs them.
DRY GOODS
CLOTHING-, FURNISHING- GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS and CAPS. :
Past or present values cut no figure, as gdods .
The Car of Teeth.
OCR COINAGE SCHEME.
As we have heretofore declared, Tux
Cheomiole is nothing if not devoted to
the highest interests of the state, and it
was our patriotism that inspired us to
declare the great scheme of free coinage
of faorseblde as the only true escape from
the financial distress of the state, with
out - even copyrighting it. We are
pleased to note that the press of the
. state appreciate the genius which origin
ated the plan, and the love of country in
our breast which caused us to publish
the secret ; but we confess our enthusi
asm is chilled, our pride is checked, and
our feelings deeply hurt by the Pendle
ton Tribune, which refers to the great
plan as having originated with a Grant
county paper. . .. .
We can stand it to have the Eugene
Register and the Baker City Democrat
use our editorials without intimating
where it got them, indeed we are flat
tered thereby ; but we feel that we de-
serve better treatment in respect to the
new coinage plan.
MARSHAL
AND STREET
MISSIONS R.
COM-
The Dalies needs, more than anything
else, an energetic street commissioner ;
one who is not afraid of a fchovel,'and at
the same time sufficiently intelligent
and observant to use his time and the
limited means at his disposal to the best
advantage Many of - the streets, the
brewery grade and the road through
Thompson's addition are in a very bad
condition by . reason of . loose rocks. A
very Jew day si - work by the right kind
of a man would improve the city won
derfully,. The sidewalks in many places
are actually unsafe, by reason of project-
- With a few people nature has so ar
ranged the teeth that the tongue and
lips together with the. saliva may keep
them washed clean, while with a
majority artificial means must be em
ployed and with many it is almost im
possible even with the use of brush,
soap, water and powders to save them
from decay. Nor is it altogether the
natural arrangement of the teeth in th
mouth that .affords easy cleansing, that
gives strength and health, but more the
actual use of them. However favorable
they may be located, yet for the want of
use they may within five years become
soft, diseased and decayed, and in tea
years be the prime cause for neuralgia of
tha face, ulceration at the roots, swelling
of the gums and discharging of pus into.
the mouth, making the breath verv of
tensive, impairing tne digestive organs
and causing dyspepsia.
Teeth to be kept clean, strong and use
ful must, like the arm,- have exercise.
A cow fed for two years on bran alone
will lose the use of her teeth to such an
extent that if given hay or corn only
will not be able to eat enough to keep
her alive, but would die with plenty
around her. . The teeth will have risen
in their sockets because of little labor
and be quite as useless as an arm held in
a swing for two years. Some dentists,
ignorant as to the causes for tooth decay,
has advised their patients to use' to-,
bacco, believing that' the tooth-saving
property lay in the nicotine thereof, but
it is demonstrated that there is more
virtue in the use of the teeth as brought
to play in chewing than in any property
belonging to the tobacco. Parents wil
often wonder why their little children's
teeth are in such a bad condition and
win excuse tne tnougnt by saying,
"there is not lime enough in the water"
and pay no further -attention to the
teeth and the child is left to suffer day
after day with the toothache.
I wish to say to the parents that
"there is not lime enough in. the water,'
is not a cause for decay and black stain
teeth, any more than the nicotine of to
bacco is a cure. If you will exercise the
teeth and keep them clean, you will find
in this the cure and will overcome the
caus for the decay in your children's
mouth. 'It isn't necessary that so many
children at the age of four' and five
should have their teeth covered with a
black stain and decayed. It can be
avoided with little attention on the par
ents part. Ask your dentist what to
give a child to assist in cutting its first
teeth, that they may come through in a
healthy condition and remain so.
Very Truly,
S. H. Frazibb, Dentist.
Chapman BIdg, Room 1, Up Stairs.
Yesterday TSheriff Driver and City
Marshal Blakeney received word that
Harry Stark, who lives out in the
country, was missing and that he was
believed to have been foully kealt with.
The authorities searched the city high
and low and could find no trace of the
man. In the afternoon Trixy Smith, a
negro woman, was arrested and placed
in the county jail under a suspicion of
having something to do with Stark's
disappearance. She denied knowing
anything about it, but the officers
tl.ooght it best to arrest her. - Late last
night word was received from Portland
that the missing man. was there and for
the officers to drop the matter. ' Stark
had gone down Saturday and was enjoy
ing the ins and out of the gay metrop
olis. . It looked, for awhile as though
The Dalles was to have a slight sensation,
previous to going away Stark bad dis-
yed a good deal of money, which
strengthened tne report oi his being a
prey to someone's avarice.
as
Call or Telephone.
MUST be SOLD LESS than COST.
J. B. CROSSEN,
:- ": 'i'' 'Grocer.
Ask Central for 62.
THE DALLES
RIi Estate
Give JVIe a Call.
J. P. McINERNY.
lhe above - association is
prepared to take a list of all
and any kind of Real Estate
for sale or exchange, whereby
the seller will have the undi
33 m7Um.
' ' ' r Successor' to Paul Kxeft Co
; 1 DEALEB IN
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
4
And the Most Complete and Latest Patterns and Designs in
' ' - ...''- : : -
vided assistance of the follow- WALL' PAPER. ; WALL PAPER.
ing ileal Estate Agents,
or-
A Mad Scene.
Those who were at the dock when the
Regulator left this morning saw a sight
that would 'melt a heart of stone. Mrs.
Kimball, of John Day, had been very ill
for some time and was brought into
n to be taken to a Portland hospital.
While on the dock she grew much worse
and it was clearly seen that the trip was
useless and that death was hovering
near. A temporary place was fixed in
the freight house and kind hands were
ready to do what little could be done to
make the last of earth as less miserable
as possible. ' Shortly after the boat left
the lady was ' taken to the Umatilla
ouse. it was only a matter of a few
hours till her fleeting breath had gone
and the grief stricken husband, who
brought her such a great distance in the
vain hope of betterment, was left alone.
She died shortly after 2 o'clock.
ganized as an association for
the purpose of inducing im
migration to Wasco and bher-
PEACTICAL PAINTER and PAPER HANGER. None but the best brands
of J. W. MAS DRY'S PAINTS used in all our work, and none but the
most skilled workmen employed. Agents for Masury Liquid Paints. No chena-
ri J -m iceicomoinauonor soap mixture. A.' nrst-ciass article in ail colors. au oroers
wan uuumio, auu goncianjr promptly attended to.
stimulating tne sale oi prop-
A Wedding Yesterday
erty:
; C. E. Bayard, T. A. Hud
son, J. G. Koontz & Co., J. M
Huntington & Co., Dufur &
Hill, N. Whealdon, Gibons &
Marden, G. W. Rowland
Address any of -the above
well known firms, or
J. fil. Huntington, Sec.
The Dalles. Oregon.
; Store and Faint Shoo corner Third and Washington Sts., Tha Dalles, 0ieoi
The AMERICAN BELL TELEPHONE CO.
125 Milk St, Boston, Mass
GEORGE RUCH,
PIONEER GROCER,
Successor to Chris man A Corson.
mm FULL, LINE OF
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES.
Again in business, at the old stand. I would be pleased to
see all my former patrons. Free delivery to any part of town.
Yesterday at noon Rev. J. H. Wood of
the Methodist Episcopal church united
iarriage, Mr. J. o. Winzler-and Miss
Lura Welch, both of The Dalles. The
ceremony was performed in the presence
of a few friends of both parties,-who
gave the bride and bridegroom their
heartiest congratulations. Mr. Winzler
has lived in The Dalles for several years
and has made many friends by the
praiseworthy way in., which be has con
ducted himself. Miss Welch is one of
sco county s best yonag ladies and
bas been a teacher in our public school
for the past year. ' She is a graduate of
the Wasco Independent academy and at
school was known as an unusual bright
student. . - -
The . happy couple left on the. Regu
lator this morning for a short wedding
trip, after which they will make their
residence in The Dalles. , .; 4.
This company owns Letters Patent
No. 463,569. granted to Emile Berliner
November 17, 1891, for a combined tele
graph and telephone, covering all forms
of microphone transmitters or contact
teleDhonea.
the Dalles Is Going- to Celebrate.
If the city hall isn't large enough to
hold all that attend tha. Fourth of .July
jneeting tonight tha courthouse can be
used. So do hot' stay away because of
the crowd. Let everyone come and help
the cause along. - -.r . ?- -
V3 wgjr i-
- - My
HEBESf
I TOBAGGO.
THE CELEBRATED
COLUMBIA BREWERY,
. i i s- r-r- r- i mui m.
rtUuUO 1 ouunucn, r-rujj r.
This well-known Brewery is now turning out the best Beer and Porter
east of the Cascades. The latest appliances for the manufacture of good health
ful Beer have been introduced, and ony the first-class article will be placed om
he market.
RUPERT & GABEL,
Wholesale and retail manufacturers and dealers in
Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars,
TENTS and WAGON COVERS, -
An all Articles Kept In a
First Class
KEPAIEING PROMPTLY DOSE.
Adjoining E.
Harness Shop.
1. Collins & CeVs Star