9
TO
BE
SAFE
And Always Sure of Lowest Prices
Consistent with. Good Articles,
COME
TO
US
all goods marked i,r.
in Plain Figures, i Pv
PEASE & MAYS.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle,
taturiit n tin l'oistolllri! ill Tin- Dnlli'H, Oregon,
im to.'onil'UliuiH mutter.
I.nrul All vi'itlnlnc
IIMVM ht llui (or first limurtlnn, ntul fi CVntn
lr lint (or uuuli Milin'iitiiiiit limortlon.
Hpvclul nitch fur Iouk tlmu iiiitlcvu.
All lix'iii iiiitliTh rcculrL'il Inter ttiun :t o'clock
111 :i'inir t!u' lullowliiK (Iny.
Wimllmr Kiiri'imli
tyiewl Jorecait nr twenty-Jour hnurt cutting at
0 p. m. tomarrnw.
WKATHKIl
Killing froHt Sunday mornini:.
J'aoui:.
Ilurointitor, 1211.88.
Maximum temperature, (7
Miniiiium temperature, -Hi.
Kuinfull 0.(1.")
Kivor. )!.!( feet ulxive zero.
SKPT. 11, lBOIt
mi t .
in? nam ana hccmi iitrontcte mttij
SEPTEMBER SHORTS.
:iii ... ,........ v. ... . kb i
Illipill'tUIII't'.
TO Till: I'NITIU) HTATIIH HKNATIJ.
tU, Villi', vote, vote,
Otl), voti'i votu, voto,
Otl'. VOt,' Vlllfl. ffllit
, Villi', vote, vote, VOtl!.
Hutu your HoikIm of ulniiuiici',
Hum your llooils of t'liiimiui'i,
Hani your llooils of i'l m ucinc.
Dam your Moulin of i'loiUi'iiri',
Vole'
NYw York Ttllmni'.
ltushoehouu, or tlm Jewish now your,
mmiiiimii . rii'i'iiru n u'ltnk' rntn trwinv
Olll .'luum.
Tins subject fur tliiti uvoniiiK at tho
linatuui church will ln! "T hi Ni'.v
ill I lit lllllM 11 II I UllltiOf.t
Tii fununil tif iMury Moodv took place
t
, --.-VW .ILVIUll llllll Willi
111! .11 NU H.flttll Aljwtillt ill W.i liii.i .....1
111 it (am niwia ul (1..L f.t ,1
Tliu (ioldoudulo press uro loud in tlioir
Imilliniulwi,, .1 MM... IY.ll.... I. ..II
niUiH it would bo u wise tiling for our
!"'. "in lu imJlu. niuill millll IUI 1 1 Ul
III III.... .1 1 1 . . A . 1 , I
" "' I'uiii. mum vy u uuuii curu,
UNI.. i . . . . ....
n vj niun uvii mull, i ney
IIWIll , I . 1 . i , i ,
1 uuiui, uir wiuir eriiHiiuiK
i,r,ii i i .
"H", " HH'J HIIOlllU IIOI
Ill V- tlm! ul,,, , ,.-, il.....
'vi tlVA lillllU,
I'riccH Oil wllt'llt hIIII cnntl nun In 1 1 ii no
l...!..i.,i.. . "
n--j i.iunu iu nio y.oro JIOllll. 1110
'IIi!H run do unotliur wood turn thin
" 'y nmkiiit? forrliiKO froo. Jt in
... .
nmou una yuiir limn lllHt,
itukitut J-eiidor. Tlio wlali Iiuh been
. ,i,ii. 1ow n t ,n k ink tilt
ty will llx u hor rondH, which uro
wd to bo in vory bud coiulitlon. It will
Ul,,ur very good action.
vury iiruttv biinnnr
II ul..l .. . " J
,U' l" ''uvonuo J oin nil), w i nd
"..., Wi gruuii unon Mr. IlHrdv.
" "III 111) llillnt . I. ... .
.,. ',-tiwf,,fc llliuil 1L. I r. 1U .11
hm m h """'"Ku. un ono uido uii
ar h howoKlH "Juvonilo Tu.nplo No.
'.. "l "iidiirminth la an mm., nn,i
u , y ' ,0V0 lt. within uHhicld.
""tilth uru tho itiltiula "T, h, V, am
j gives tho Toinplu'p motto, "For God and
i Homo and Every Land," and the date of
1 orpmimition, Jun. i!2cl, 1892.
.Mr, KfllocK'n Work.
I
i Jlr. Chaij. D. Keliocg is pimply won
derful. It iw utterly impofisiible to de
scribe 1 1 i b niarvelotiK bird eonps. He ia
a phenomenon and a novelty never
dreamed of. Undoubtedly lie ia with
out a rival in the world. UecatiBe of the
peculiar natural construction of his in
ner mouth, it is highly probable that no
other in the entire world can approach
the preliminary announcements, raise
the expectations of an audience to the
level of his actual performance. To one
who has not heard tho wonderful bird
melody of Mr. Kellogp, it is difficult to
describe it in language that will not
seem like exaggeration. While on the
other hand to those who have heard it,
even the superlatives will seem tamo
and inadequate.
Kllliil liy it l.i-iir.
Sht.eplierderH in tho vicinity of Dark
canyon, near Starkey prairie, report a
battle for life which occurred a few days
since between an Indian woman and a
hungry bear. The squaw was engaged
in picking huckleberries and left her
pappooso in a shady place among the
bushes while she went about her task.
A bear found the child and started to
carry it away, doubtlessconsideriug that
luck had thrown to its lot a very tender
morsel. The brave squaw hastened to
tho defense of her oirspring, and attacked
tho beast with a knife. A fierce fight
followed, resulting in tho poor woman's
death from fri- duwtt and teeth of her
vicious loe. The child hud already been
killed. Oregonian.
OREGON NEWS.
1'rinevillo fanners are holding their
wheat, with tho intention of waiting till
it is worth 75 cents per bushel.
Tho Oregon National is tho llrst Port
land suspended bank to resume. Stops
will be taken to soon open tho Portland
Savings bank.
Willie hummers, 10 years old, was
caught by a belt In the carpenter shop
of C. M. (irahain, J'ortlund, und dashed
against the wall with such forco as to
crush tho whole left side of his body.
HoHoon died of his injuries.
dipt. Jones has been experimenting
with blank cartridges, in view of tho
Cuuip Couipson disaster. Hulindathat
a paper wad will penetrate an inch
board at tho distance of a foot, and
would inlllct fatal wounds at u greater
distance.
A limn namod Gus Carlson, while
working with a wood-sawing muchino at
Fifth and Ankeny streets, met with a
fearful accident. In nlueinir a biu stick
of wood on tho muchino ho slipped in
Homo wuy and fell uguiust the saw,
which cut u gush from the middle of his
buck around under his urm and across
his breast. Tho lower point of his
shoulder bludoas cut oil', two of his
ribs sawed through, und a gush cut in
his lungs. It is believed he will die.
Notice.
All poisoiiH uro wuruednottopurchuHo
one check for $85 to my fuvor through
French Co. Ktkvk Maj.ah,
For a lame back or for u pain in tho
side or chest, try suturating a piece of
of fluimol witli Chamberlain's ruin Ilulm
and binding it on to tho ull'ected purls,
This treatment will cure any ordinary
ease in one or two dnys. Tain jjuhn
also cures rheumatism. f0 cent bottles
for sale by lilukeloyiv. Houghton.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Ilev. Mr. Hodeon of Princville was in
the city yesterday.
Hon. C. M. Cartright of Hay Creek,
Crook county, is in tho city today.
Mr. T. J. Moffit and son of Sherman
county, left on the morning boat for
Portland.
Mrs. A. M. Williams and daughter,
Miss Grace, returned home last night
from a visit to the world's fair and with
relatives in Canada. Miss Maie Will
iams accompanied them to Portland
and will return home in a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFarland of
Heppner are in the city today, and at
tended the funeral of little Mary Moody.
Kev. W. L. McEwan and wife of Port
land were also in attendance. The Kev.
McEwan assisting in tho ceremonies at
the last sad rites.
ISOllN.
Near this city, Sept. 10th, 1893, to the
wife of Perry Morgan, a daughter.
KIllBkl-)' Itl'lIlH.
Our fall term of Fchool commenced
last Tuesday. Professor Haylock is
teacher.
Urother Mott preached to quite a
large congregation at our school house
last Sunday.
The hotel at Kingsley is again open to
the public, and is managed by Mrs. E.
L. Boy n ton.
The grain is turning out as well as ex
poctud, and in some cases better. The
rain put a stop to all branches of har
vesting till tho weather clears up.
The neighborhood of Kingsley does
not seem to be ail'eeted with hard times.
Every man and boy that is willing to
work is busy either threshing, heading
or stacking grain getting the usual har
vest wages.
We had a very heavy rain yesterday
evening and last night, doing a consid
erable damage to poorly stacked grain.
There must have fallen three inches of
water. 1 measured tho water in several
dishes that stood away from buildings.
They all measured three inches.
UNO.
Kinum.ky. Sept. 7, 1893. k
It Should llx III Kvi'iy lIoUM
J. li. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Shurps
burg, Pa., says ho will not bo without
Dr. King's New Discovery for consump
tion, coughs and colds, that it cured his
wife who was threatened with pneumonia
after an attack of "la grippe," when
various other remedies and several phy
sicians hud done her no good. Kobert
Barber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr.
King's New Discovery has done him
more good than anything ho over used
for lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try
it. Free trial bottles at Snipes & Kin
ersly'e. hurgo bottles, 50e. und $1.00.
Ask your dealer for Mexican Silver
Stove Polish.
WOOD, WOOII, WOOD.
Best grades of oak, fir, und slab cord
wood, at lowest market rates ut Jos. T.
Peters & Co. (Office Second and Jefler
on streets.)
ooksCottonlioo
it
COMPOUND.
A rcoont dUcovery by tin old
oliyslclan. Sucetuulty uml
muMMu by tluJusar.iU
UulU$. U tho culy pcrfoctly
Mlfontul ri'llablo liu'dk'Suo ills-
covered. Bownro of unirlclolod Urugb'Uta wliu
offer Inferior luodlclucs la place of thU. Ask fur
Cook's Collou Hoot Compound, f(it tut ulu((
tutt, or liioltwo $1 nud U coins in postage lu lotter
anil wo will scud, nealod, liy return mall. FulUouleil
pArtluulara In plain uttvolopc, to ladled only, U '
pKuuiw. Addnwa 1 und Ml y Co m p uu V.
No. ;i rubor lllock, Detroit, ilivli. ,
Sold la Tho Diillcb liy Ulnki'ley IliuiRlitim. 1
A PISCATORIAL CURIOSITY.
A I'luli Humped l.hn a fnt'n Hack find
Armed Willi Powerful Tenth.
A curious fish is exhibited at tho
Umatilla house today, several of which
were caught in the wheels this morntnz.
A very prominent hump exists on tho
back, rising in a steep pitch just back of
tho head. It has no scales, and in color
is a blue black with markings of olivo
brown, has white belly and spots near
tho tail, while the finny part of tho tail
is speckled. It ia not thought to bo re
lated to tho salmon family, as there are
no features which resemble it. Tho
mouth is Bharp and wide, the back lacks
ono fin, and the meat is of a pinkieh
white color. The specimen shown
weighs ten pounds, breadth nine inches
and length twenty-seven inches. The
shape of the head resembles in some re
spects tho skate. The jaws are armed
with powerful teeth, particularly tho
foremost ones, which indicates that this
fish can successfully prey upon others,
perhaps the salmon themselves. It is a
salt water fish, but of what variety no
one who has seen it is able to state. Mr.
Linus Hubbard, who knows more about
fish than any man this or tho other side
of Buffalo, calls it a "Richard the Third
bass," but even Hubbard don't know it
all, and he is contradicted by Col. Sin
nott, who was here before the salmon
were, who Bays it is tho old-fashioned
Irish "belly-back," which he used to
catch when a hoy in the Ballyhack. It
is noticeable, however, that he did not
call it that on the bill of faro at the
Umatilla house today and the new fish
was served there for dinner. It is quite
palatable, but does not approach the
royal chinook for delicacy of flavor, and
sad indeed would it be, if this savage
looking stranger would drive his more
shapely neighbor from the river.
THIS IS BETTER.
The Kun of Salmon In tho Itlver In
Uinisiiiilly Large.
The run of salmon in the river just
now is very large, and if it continues,
tho losses of the early part of the season
will be fully made up. The open season
began with today and all wheels report
a large catch. The fish are reported as
going up Mill creek, which indicates
they are very plentiful. There is no
danger of patching too many. There are
already orders enough from the east to
fairly clean the Columbia river, which
shows that good prices will rule, owing
to the heavy demand. A tranload could
be sent at once, if eo many could be fur
nished. Owing to the good run, and as
sured good price?, there is much tio hope
for from the fcahnon industry at this
point.
Krsh rivKtira bpvvpiI in i'Vpvv stvlf at
Columbia'Caiidy Factory. " tf
LONGEVITY Or MAN.
IVople Who Ilaiv Attulni'd to Jtemark-ntili-
Old Ai'.
It was Prof. Hufeland''. opinion that
the limit of possible human life may
be hot tit two hundred years this tin
the general principle, says the St.
Louis Republic, that the life of nearly
sill living- creatures is eight times the
yeurs, months or weeks of its period
of growth. That which quickly comes
to maturity quickly perishes, and the
earlier complete development is
reached the sooner bodily decay en
sues. More women reach old nge than
men, but more men attain remarkable
longevity than women.
Horned animal:, are shorter lived
than those without horns, Hems longer
than timid, and amphibious creatures
longer than those which inhabit the
air. The pike will continue to live for
one hundred and fifty or one hundred
and seventy-live years, and the i-Jtn-mon
turtle is good for at least a cen
tury. Pussing- up the scale of life to
mail and skipping- the patriarchs we
find many recorded instances of ex
traordinary longevity.
The ancient Egyptians lived three
times as lono- as the modern lotus eat
ers. Instance, of surprising- and
authentic longevity among the ehiv.ie
Greeks und Romans are not at all rare,
Pliny notes the fact that in the reign
of 'Emperor Vespasian (T:i A. D.)
there were 121 men living in a limited
area on the River Po who were UK)
years old and upward. Three of thei.e
were 111) and woven others over 1:10,
Cicero's wife lived to bo 1(W, and the
Roman actress hueeja played in pub
lie after she hud celebrated her one
hundred and twelfth birthday.
TYPES OF AMERICAN WOMEN.
Lizzn: Bomir.N has been invited by
the Globe-Democrat to lecture.
"Cavi:nii" ys tJlllt American
women are better whist players than
are their English sisters.
Mns. Vankixkimi, of heeds, Can., re
joices in four children recently born
ut one birth, two boys and two girls.
Miktiia Joudax, of Dallas, Tex., is
said to be the first colored woman in
tho United States to study tho pro
fession of dentistry.
Miss Pnonu: -h Woodman, a niece of
the poet Whlttier, and tho original of
his "Red Riding Hood," is engaged to
bo married to Mr. Callga, u Boston
artist,
Miss Emii.v hoiusK Gonv, living at
New Haven, Conn., is a daughter of
Elbridgo Gerry, a signer of the Declar
ation of Independence. Miss Gerry, it
is claimed, is the last living child of u
signer of that famous document.
Miilmliil l)lt'imi.H.
A sine and etl'ectual prevention and
cure is found in Sinunons-hivor Regula-
. . t i-i ,1. ... i
tor. it originated hi tnu sown, aim
there achieved its great fame for dis
eases of that section.
For the Fall Trade
We are now ready with a full line of
Ready-Made Clothing,
Slaols. rtrxc3L '
Colored
Dress Goods,
and nil other kinds of Drv Goods
Qj
Wo are noted for the eood vnlnes wo t?iv
in Tllpnrhf o nil TTn lt1ninlm1 f italtnu
Sheetings. Prints. Ginghams. Boots nnd ( I
Shoew. Hopjery. GentH' Furnishlntrs. etc.. etc. J
The Balance oi our Summer Importations now
Clearing Out AT COST.
cor. court ibJ second sts.
Tie Danes, orezon.
S. & N. HARRIS.
ww ii Sin On Goods,
Fancy G-oods and Notions,
Qei?ts' purpi5l7ip5 Qood$,
Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, etc.
now complete in every department.
All goods will be sold at greatly reduced prices.
?'-" cos, H. Herbrin
k ..Familiar Faces in a New Place.
C. ED. BAYARD,
Late Special Agent General Land OJice.
J. E. BARNETT
J?e Ieal Estate, loap, Iruraijee,
COLLECTION" ACENCY.
NOTA S X? XT BLIC.
Parties having Property they wish to Sell or Tr.vle, Houses to "Rent, or
Abstract of Title furnished, will rind it to their advantage to call on us.
We shall make a specialty of tho prosecution of Claims and Contests
before tho Unitep States Land Ollice.
85 Washington St.
THE DALLES, OR.
Have You Seen
"T H E --
Fine Millinery Goods
AT
112 Secoud Street.
ANNA PETER SCO.
J. H. CROSS.
At tho OKI Stand,
(Jor. Second and Union Sts.
ay, Graii?, peed apd ploor,
Groceries, Fruits and Seeds.
0ila. jpfticL for 3G3&8 xxicl Poviltry.
All goods delivered Ffeo and Promptly.
THE WORLD S BEST LITERATURE
IN-
BOOKS.
A. 'X' 7
I. O. NICKELSEN'S.
The California Winehousc,
Is now open, and its proprietor will sell his home- 4
X produced Wine at prices in tho reach of ovoryhody. A
T Also, best J'eanuts to bo lound. uoods guaranteed 'P
f to bo Pure and First-Class in every respect. f
Thompson's Addition, C- BECHT.