The Dalles Daily Chronicle from The Dalles, Oregon • Page 3

p. F. ST ENS, DEALER IX SACRIFICE SALE My entire stock of MILLINERY AND LADIES' UNDERWEAR will be sold in large or small quantities to suit purchasers, as I shall retire from business. It is also a rare opportunity to buy a well established QLQTHINg Boot, Shoe, Hats. JKtc.

Dry Goods FjanciJ (qood 13-1 Second St. next to Dalles National Bank, Dalles City, Oregon. Our line of Hosiery is now complete in every department. We! can show good values at i 1 2 15c. iip tto 1.50 per pair.

ii Color guaranteed absolutely i 'vS-. -J The Dalles Daily Chronicle. rite red a the l'osto dice nt Dalles, Orepon, as Mcooud-claaa matter. Local Advertising. 10 CentH tier Hne for first insertion, and 0 tier line (or each subsequent insertion.

Special rates for long lime notices. All local notices received later than o'clock will appear tao following day. SATURDAY JUNE 25, 1892 I.OCAl KKKVIT1KS. If you 'want the news, You want Tu Ciikokici.k. If yop are not a subscriber, please read his and band in vour name.

Choir practice. Court houw. tonight; 8 :30 eharp. Mies Minnie Michel 1 who has been for some time past in rendletoh. returned yesterday.

Prof. W. L. Gorman, principal" of Pendleton public schools, is the gneit of Mr, W. C.

'Allaway, for a few days. 11 Trouble is still brewing in the Coenr d'Alene. Gov. Idaho, has -asked President Harrison for troops. Miss Krehbial leaves on Monday for Cleveland, O.

She has been connected with the Wasco Independent Academy. People who' know how to please the printers-are not slow, in bringing around strawberries and such, these hungry afternoons, to the Hood River Glacier folk. 'The Conductors special excursion train for the Bonneville excursion, will leave Heppner tomorrow at 6 o'clock a. m. It is advertised to leave The Dalles at 8:45 a.

m. Those who wish Ir. Tuckers profeS- sional services, will please call at their earliest convenience as he expects to permanently close his business, in this iity, on or before July 10th. B. 8.

Huntington and family, Mrs. H. Wilson, Rev; Mr. AY'ilson, and others, are in summer camp at Wind River, -one of the loveliest spots along the middle Columbia. Mr.

Hugh Glenn will make first trip to the consolidated city, since the flood, tomorrow. At no time, within thirty years, lias sixty days passed, over his head without a visit to the metropolis on business of some.kind. Mr. Hugh Gourlay leaves for San Francisco tomorrow, on business. He expects to return a week from tomorrow, and will proceed to Gol-dendale, where he has tbeeh engaged io deliver the oration on the 4th of Jnlj Nearly all the old settlers on the line of the Willamette, valley and Cascade mountain 'military wagon have been subpoenaed to appear in the United SUtes district court in Portland, to give testimony in regard to the condition of the road, previous to 1888.

Leo. c-hanno. son of Emil Schanno, of this city, has returned from attend-Ing Mount Angel seminary, bearing with, liim the senior gold medal for good con- duct, The junior gold medal was awarded Mathew Thorburn of Kingsley. This is a high testimony to the character of Eastern Oregon, boys. Patriotic people on the 4th of Jnly want to see Dalles City decorated in a manner that will attract the attention of every visitor, and show that our citi zens appreciate the occasion.

It has been suggested that this decoration take upon itself a general character, in a grand commingling of national colors i emblems. pease ays 1 ir The Steamer Regulator now lands at Hood River within one hundred yards of the depot. The round trip rate of 50cts. made by the P. A.

N. Co. should induce all to avail itheinselVes the opportunity make a pleasant trip on Sundays or Thursdays. The effort to keep cool in summer is Often attended with difficulties, and perhaps the greatest success is found when soft drinks of cream soda, the various mineral waters, are used. The Dalles people during the heated term will enjoy especial advantages for reducing individual temperature.

-Blakeley Houghton have magnificent1 soda and mineral water fountain, which has been "put in position, and the firm is now ready to serve the lovers of palatable and cooling beverages. i tj- Hon. K. C. Reed, state fish commissioner for Oregon, while up to.

Canyon, city last week looking after sawdust in streams, was promoted by the News to an official of the general government. The News says Mr. Reed "should have gone over to Silvies and Harney valleys and torn'Out the dams" along "the' river, so that fish could ascend the stream from the The office is now no sinecure position and to impose such tasks might possibly so overburden the commissioner as to break his back. This is the sort of encouragement the girls oMUickitat received from the local while their beaux are off doing military "Won't a lot of the young ladies feel lonesome while the boys are away at camp. They may come across some nice looking girls on the sound." Lots of interest was taken in the company previous to their departure for but several of the bovs bad no military clothes so could not accompany the others, to the encampment.

Lieut. Hodson gave the company some good drills, -which the boys greatly ap-. predated, and if the same interest ia maintained on their return. Bil-lington and the officers will have every reason to be proud of their militia company. The Oregonian today appears to be the impression that since the democratic party has positively declared that the government should improve the "great waterways of the republic, so as to secure for the interior of the states easy and cheap transportation to tidewater," aiid has also pronounced for sufficient appropriations "for continuous there should beiio." difficulty encountered by Senator Dolphin inducing" the house conferees to consent to ratify the senate amendment for the IftNtt rail4 way at The Dalles.

It says ''The house may go ahead now and- complete tho business, assured that, whatever the individual voter may think, the democratic party as an organization has assumed the responsibility for its work." Murdur In Klickitat County. W. J. Iprd this forenoon received a dispatch from Goldendale conveying the startling information that the foreman on his ranches, Wm. Dunn, had been shot and killed by John Green.

Mr. Lord, left at once for the scene of the tragedy. Mr, Dunn leaves a wife and two children, one aged two years, and one about eight months old. Green is known in- The Dalles, where his family 'once resided. The trouble which caused the murder grew out of a dispute about a lot of hogs.

A good gardener and farmer who well understands everything of the kind. A good head man. Wants a place to work. Apply at this "6.25dtf The ladies and gentlemen who have been invited to take part in the choir for the fourth of July celebration are requested to meet at the court house this, Saturday evening, at 8 :30 o'clock sharp, for choir practice. Itet uraina; Kantward.

IXiriug the past few months Dalles city has been the temporary abiding place of numerous people from the eastern states and now, that the time draws near when they are to leave us for their own homes, many pleasant associations formed during their stay must be broken. In conversation with one of these, who is quite prominently connected on the Atlantic side, he said "that he came here expecting to find strangers, but that in no instance has it appeared to him that he has been amongfitrangers He has become specially interested in the beauty of our surrounding ecenery, our waterfalls, mountains, cultivated and wild flowers, the snpecior quality of our fruif, and above all our incomparably genial climate, our delightful drives, and bur hospitable, intelligent and companionable Yes, said he, "I know I shall often find my memory glancing back upon pleasant recollections of this visit to The The Chkoxiclk ventures to add that good people of this city will also remember these visitors. 'r Church Sodcrl. G. KvBurnside, of Buffalo, will preach at academy hall Sunday Sunday school will "follow the 'sermon Union services in the evening8 fct the Court house, pastor.

O. D. Taylor preaching the sermon. -The Methodist services for- tomorrow will consist In clsss'meeting at 10 a. ni.

Preacbing at II subject "Contend for the Faith." Sunday school at Sermon at 8 p. m. on "The Character of On the third of July, the services will t-pnsist of a patriotic character. The Christian church1 will hold services in the Court hpuse Sunday, at 3 p. m.

Preaching by Elder J. W. Jenkins. Subject "The office, mission-, and work of the Holy Rev. Mr.

Sutclifl'e will officiate for the last time, in St. Paul's '(Episcopal; church tomorrow, as he leaves for the east' on to be abseqt until fall, when he will continue services as usual. ...) Carrie Burnham, in a note to the Re cord, says the Rxlston brothers of Montana, wbo bought 350 or 400 head of stock from Blurock Peters, crossed their stock" on the Arlington ferry and drove them to Wailula Junction to ship over the N. as they said the price for shipping from Arlington to Wailula Junction would be nearly one-third as much i as from Wailula to" Helena, Montana, onthe 2s. P.

and this is the reason why people take stock to different points and other roads for shipment. About stock from the Washington side of the Columbia, Burnham sixe of Bickleton was at the ferry one day laet. week, and we gave him rates, as be intended to ship 'three or four carloads' of horses but after consulting the V. agent at this place; he said he could do better on the P. railroad, and took the horses to Prosser for shipment." So it would seem, from this, that even a ferry boat isn't in it, alongside the "system." J.

FOLCO, -DEALER FRUITS, CANDIES, tobacco, -AlJD- FINE water used in my Soda Fountain is filtered, and is guaranteed germ proof. SAN FRANCISCO BEER HALL. Second Street. Tlie Oregon. FT 'P roprv isitors tu the San Francisco Beer Hall will find, the best of eTerything, ana are stire to call again.

I. Choice domestic- anl iuiporhHl tri-jur. Wines, Liquors, Kcer, Kh. THE PEOPLEN BOATS. Thankful to Knnw That 'The Are Still on lnty.

The Klickitat Leader the 2od introduces a letter on the subject of the reported withdrawal of The Dalle9, Port, land and Astoria Navigation Company as follows "It is with.extreme pleasure that we can announce the fact that the peoples' company is still bnjthe war path. The rumor that found so much credence along the river that the company had sold out to the Union Pacific is most emphatically denied by the 'company, and in answer, to a letter sent from this office, the following communication will be read with vast interest Dear Sib. Your favor irt the 10th re ceived, and in reply would say that there is ho truth whatever in the report that I this company has sold out' to the Union Pacific railway, neither have they made any kind of compromise with them. Our tie up is solely -on circumstances which could not have been avoid ed by the company this season, as onljrj actum experience coma aemonstratc the present condition of fullv trust to resume operation's -by the proximo and that we will be fully -prepared in tbe- future to have -our lower boat in such shape tbat with better landing facilities at the cascades a tie up in any atage of water will be. We have kept our boat running sem'i-weekjy between The Dalles -and Cascade locks to accomodate the people on the Washington side of the river, and although Regretting that we could not give a daily service trust this has been appreciated, as it is the best we could do.

-We would thank you to express our. thanks to the people afontr the river1-. for their generous patronage, and --assure them that the Regulator company have by no means given up the tight, i Lewder "We hope this will Satisfy our correspondent, as well as other people, who were afraid they were going to be subject to the exorbitant and. exacting freight rates of tbe Union Pacific railroad- Remember that the people's boat is on the river to stay. When the Regulator was tied up something like 1,000 tons of freight "was in sight, and the indications pointed to more business than possibly could be managed.

The captain of the Dalles City was satisfied, that the boat could not safely make the landing at the and re-, ported accordingly, so "the rqompaBy rather than take the', risk of losing the boat, tied her up. As soon as it is prac-i ticable the boats will be running again, and let the farmers of Klickitat this fall see that their wheat is shipped by the peoples' boat, thus giving their support to a company which manfully started to oppose a'grinding monopoly," A rare opportunity for the. ladies is now afforded by Mrs. Philips, who is offering millinery at one third less, as she has decided to retire from the busings iec advertisement. 6.18dtf A plain gold sleeve button marked R.

M. The finder will oblige bv leaving it at this office. All Dalles City warrants registered prior to October 1, 1890, will be paid if presented at my office. Interest ceases from and after this date. Dated June 6th, 1892.

O. Kinkkslv, tf-. i f. Treas. Dalles City.

Children Gry for Pitcher's Castoria. Wben Babr was sick, wa gT her Caatoria. When she was Chad, ahe cried for Castoria, When aha became Miss, ahe clung to Caatoria, When aha had Children, she gare them Caatoria MiSSANNA Fing JVE 112 Second street, FIRE WORKS! ,162 Second Street. 1 FIRE ttlORKS HOW ONE "otLb Economlcsl Koard and Boom Kaeping of a Sesldent or Washington. It.

zb wonderful how the theories of our past lives comes back to us now as the realities of the present. Daniel Webster constantly made notes of current ideas, and when asked how long it was before he used them, replied sometimes twenty years, sometimes longer. When I was a boy, in Shelby county, 1 went one' day to Mr, John Cooper's shoemaker's shop to be measured for a pair of shoes, ae the custom of the eonntry then was. He and his little son Robert lived alone in th. woods in a house of one room, which was dwelling and shoe shop.

Soon Bob's uncle, Gideon Kaylor, about his age, came in, and Bob joyfully exclaimed, "Come, Uncle Gid, we've got some potatoes, and there is plenty of salt." It seemed strange to me. to see how eagerly they roasted and ate the'potatoes and how happy they were. Theylived happily, and yet this was all their liv-'. ing. I have repeated this story frequently daring my prosperous days as a great uever dreaming that it would become my own reality, as it now is, and am happy too.

A German woman who could not speak a-'word of English came into my. office one day with one of my German circulars in her- hand, which Mr. Coop had given her" in' Saxony. I sent her out into the country with a German merchant to look at lands, and that day she bought a farm. The next day I made: the deeds, and she became the owner, and moved in.

A neighbor soon afterward told me that it cost that lady nothing to live. He says she puts a tin. cup Of on the stove and a tin cup of corxuneal mush, and that i all her living, but she is getting rich. I thought that very strange, too, -never thinking that I should live so but do- just that thing now, having: remembered hearing how she lived. When 1 1 lest all my money and yet must live, I rented a room 14 by IS feet, with $5 per month not a very good room and not very, well but comfortable and respectable, and there are plenty of them.

at that price. I bought an outfit as follows: An iron handy lamp, 75 cents; three seamless pint tin cups, 15 cents; one do', quart, IS cents; one half gallon tin cup, with, cover, 10 cents; three bowls. 15 cents; cup and cents; gallon glass oil can, 35 cents; oil, 15 cents; spoon, 10 cents; total outfit, Then I bought one month's provisions as follows: Half bushel potatoes, 85 cents; ten 20 cents; three pounds Graham flour, 15 cents: one pound ground coffee, 25 cents; eight pounds granulated sugar, 38 cents; one pound lard, 10 cents: coarse salt. 5 cents: total for the month, $1.46. I am good, hearty eater, and am full fed and live well, and am thankful for it, but i cannot eat all of my month's provision.

There is always a considerable amount over every month, and I live well too. In theinbrning 1 light my handy lamp, fill my -seamless pint tin cup with water, put a teaspoonful of ground coffee into it, put it over the lamp; and turn -another tin cup. bottom upward, over it for a In ten minutes there is a pint cup of good, hot coffee. While the coffee is boiling I put little water "into the half gallon cup, not more than one-eighth full, and then fill, the quart tin cup about one-fourth full of add, a little salt, then set tins cup into the half gallon enp, and fill up tho quart cup' full of "Water and stir Tip the meal well. Jam in the handle of the quart cup so that it will go into the larger cup.

soon as the coffee comes off set the mush, on the-lamp. Stir it occasionally, and when it thickens and fills up the cup take it off. I buy a loaf of bread for four "cents for S.onday, and melt a little lard and salt for gravy, and I live well and have plenty to eat. Many others in this city, gaunt and half starved, can live well- in this way. John Howard in Washington Jaeobseii i 1 1 i rleryj THE DALLES Oft --T---I 43fl.

FIRE WORIl THE DALLES, OREGON. FIRE VOHHSl Dissolution Notice. Notice' is hereby given that the law partnership heretofore existing between E. B. Dufur, George Watkins and Frank Menefee; under the firm name and style of Dufur, Watkins Menefee is this day dissolved by mutual consent.

George Watkins retiring from the firm. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said firm will please call at once and pav the same to Frank Menefee, and all persons having claims against said firm will present the same to 'him for pavment. Business will be continued at tlie'old office, under the firm name of A Menefee. E. B.

Dufcb. Gkobgk atk. tN I. Frank Minbpbk. Dated this 26th dav of June, 189av C.25d4w I tadiea Pane Lost.

A ladies purse, containing a rive dollar gold-piece, about four dollars in silver, andi a gold dollar, engraved 25th, 1887." If found please leave sit the store of Mays and Crowe. 6-2d6t ickI ick; Having on hand a large supplv of iee we are prepared to furnish our customers with, ice in any quantity at.a reasonable rate. We guarantee we will supply the demand without advancing prices throughout orders a C. F. lAuer store, Second street.

--5-Stf Cates Allison. Fisher's having; and Itathina; Partova. From and after this date my place of business will be closed on Saturday evenings after 10 o'clock, and open en Sundays from 7 a. in. until 12 o'clock -noon.

Julius Fishkic, fciecond Street, The Dalles. Or. The lower part.of the GiUiousen house -on Fulton street consisting of five rooms, partly furnished. Enquire on the premises. iv-iitf Chang of Having disposed of all d.u'r stock interest and good will in the business at Orchard grocery Crockery -and glass ware, in The Dalle's, Or.

This is tp'; notify all parties concerned that tbe firm of L. Richmond will con- tinue in business at the old stand, who will collect and pay all bills of the past firm. We recommend our, patrons to continue business with tbe new firm as above. Orchard': Co. The Dalles, June 6th 1892.

Jfotkrow Notice is hereby given- that sealed pro-' posals for the construction, of wooden steps or stairs from the foot of theJ bluff at the south end of Lanehlin street' to the top of the bluff, will oe received' at the office of the Recorder until four o'clock, of Thursday June 30th, 1892. Plans and specifications may be seen tit. the office. Tbe council re-serves the right to reject any and all bide. By order of the common council of Dalles City." Frank Mkjjefek.

Recorder of Dalles City. Dated this 16th dav of June. 1892. The lee Wagon. The ice wagon of Gates Allison ia on the streets every morning from ti to Any orders for ice.

left with Will Vanbibber's express or at the store of Chas. Laner will be promptly at- -tended Art won. The Dalles, Portland Astoria HvCk OX.TTTi'CTXjl Until farther notice the Regulator will make trips to the: -Cascades and return' on -Thursdays and Sundays, leaving The Dalles at 7 a. rir Excnrsion ratesu 50 cents-for the round trip. 523tf PHOTOGRAPHER'.

Instantaneous Portraits. Chapmaa Block; The Dalles, Oregon..