ill! ;
I' ; !P',I
aSal
!!l!i!r ':;ii'V, i
m
I
. -b mm m
m- I
on uie
Corner
And watch the pleasant countenances
of passers by, as they gaze in our
Corner Window, and see the display
of nobby HATS that we have just
received for sale.
Don't You Need One ?
all goods Marked
in plain figures.
PEASE & MAYS.
fbe Dalles Daily Chronicle.
ufcrwl n Stic roiionitv" ai me uauci, urrRon,
tifoud-cliMii mutter.
I.ix'al Al vtrtlnliic.
Wff!it jh.t Urn- (or flrt limurllou, unci 5 Out
; line ' r ear1! mbvqucnt lnkertlon.
ipxlt. rute tor lorn; time notice.
AU iiicn, untice received later than S o'clock
UUpjiear tie following daj"-
M0XI)Y,
SFJ'T. '20. 1S93
The Daily anil Weekly Chronicle may
U found on tale at I. C. Xicleltcn't ttore.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Dr. AdauiE left this morning for Glen-
1 wood, Wash.
Miss Iou Eaton from Portland ie risit-
ing the Misses Lang.
! Mr. IT. ttlenn is in Portland and will
return home tomorrow.
Mr. B. 15. Oppenheimer, a merchant
of Portland, is in the city.
ible and if he persists in such conduct
will sooner or later land behind the bars.
Mrs. Harnett deserves great praise for
her single-hearted efforts in building up
the Juvenile Temple of this city. No
lalor has leen too arduous for her to
undertake for this cause, and she has
spent much of her valuable time upon
the work, for which the Temple is es-
ylr T p Fitzgerald returned from
Tlie runaway horses and wagon which t Portland Saturday evening.
SEPTEMBER SHORTS.
I Cltj- hikI County Nrwi Notra of Minor
IuiMirtaiirr.
lint i t.ie (urnit.ls, )irofcMr,
I t T..uiii Ti- ii to dnte' "
U'l ttit", he Mulled Bud quickly wrote
- i
An't i.nt mm inMin tbl inyKtle MirollT"
" ..I mi. . the nmiir jxtrL
-.t vrt mint mid one nrt miKO
Aii-l : ii.etj .-iKlit jiHrtu illrt.'
Additional local matter and Washing-
kton enec'ml 011 fUK jiage.
Mi-f.r. Sylvester and Parrott are put
ting up 11 Kubutuntial uwnini; at the I subject of the eermon
sei! new store.
The fish cntcli the-e dnvti in lU'lit. the
only exception being Mr. fceufert. who
averages five or six tons a dav.
Mr. Moh'h hue moved his Hock of
grocerien and furs into the new corner
store of Mr. .V. Harris, on the corner of
Madihon and Second.
Hardy has just painted an elegant
fcign lor Keller's bakery. Jt extendn
acrois the front of the building, and
adde to the artistic beauty of Second
street.
The county jail contains four uribon-
ers- jne for horse stealing, one for lur-
rcilY irOIII a UU1 (1 111' mm fnr
'ith a dangerous weapon, and the
forth for attempted rape.
The attention of the land office ofliuinlH
it being occupied today in hearinir the
rane of Johnson vs. Pratt. The dispute
ieover home land situated eighteen rniloH
east of here, near the base line.
Meters. Saltmarsho & Co. shipped
from their stockyards six care of, sheep
toTroutdale, and a car of hogs to the
souud markets, last night. Tonight
"ey will ship one car of sheep and one
far of cattle.
The kindergarten opened this morn
"K at the Jipiscopal rectory with seven
l'Uils. Fourteen are promised. Mien
'la Jiooth, formerly of Newport, Ya
'luina bay, is teucher, and comes well
recommended.
'Hiu singing of the choir in the Con
t'ffgational church lust evening wub very
"-'. The ladies und gentlemen com
prise one of the best cholra over heard In
flie JJulleij and their renditions are well
worthy of pralBe.
Those who are gathering beef report
tattle very fat. Tbl would have been
a kochI season for ,our cattlemen to have
M their beef by the pound, but all
"08o that go to Chicago were sold by
'ue head.Ochoco Itevlew.
The superintendent of the Congrcga
' onal (Sunday Hchool recently requested
u7, )Ul'il to coiuuiit the BubjecU and
Koluon text for the quarter. The only
wio who succeeded was little Jessie
ona, in Mrs. fi. L. Brooks' class.
A lwy old enough to break the ,chain
Y 'tal the cup from the free drinking
wuntuln by the post ofllce is old enough
were caught at Mr. Anderson's place be
longed to Walter Semple. He had
stopped on the Mill creek road to see a
sick child and while in the house the
team started. By this time it was so
dark that Mr. Semple thought the chase
would be useless and, concluding that
somebody would care for them, he
Btnrted homeward afoot. The next day
he located their whereabouts and was
much gratified to find that no damage
was sustained.
There was the largest audience at the 1 the citv todav
Christian church lat evening that has 1 r j, g K(J)s.av
been since the revival began. J-,very
available space for sitting or standing
was taken, and many Mere turned away
becauso of the lack of room. At the
close of the sermon five came forward
aud made confession of their faith.
this evening is
The Thief on the Uross. ' iJut he
Mr. John Pashek left this morning for
a short stop at the Cascade Locks.
Mrs. I,. Clark has returned from a
visit to her daughter in Sissons, Calif.
W. C. Noon, jr.. a young business man
of Portland, is registered at the Umatilla.
Mr. 0. Kinersley is confined to his
home with a severe attack of la grippe.
Wm. Flovd and wife left Saturday
night for the world's fair and eastern
cities.
1 Mr. A. M. MacLeod, a former resident
of The Dalles but now of Portland, 1b in
ask to be saved? Did Christ promise to
save him? Come, let u. study the
Scriptures together.
Max Vogt brought in a mammoth
stock of corn Saturday that is a fit com
panion for that furnished us by J. H.
Mosier last year. It is about the same
height 1 I I feet) and has six ears of corn
upon it, three of them being over a foot
in length. There is a fine field of it. It
waa raited without irrigation and was
planted the first of June. Other ex
hibit furnished by Mr. Vogt are a yel
low Newtown pippin and a blue pear
main apple, which are of large size and
without a blemish, and some late Hose
potatoes.
ALMOST A TRAGEDY.
w. .1.
Irll'rlt'k Tukn
H1111-I11-I
Mint ut IH
About 4 :1!0 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Mr. V. J. Jeffries, at his place on 5-Mile,
shot at his son-in-law, Mr. Thos. F.
Gray. The chargo was buckshot, but
the range was so grout that ho was not
hit, one of the shot, however, penetrat
ing his coat.
Fears have been entertained for some
time on the part of those intimately
acquainted with him that he would at
tempt something of this nature, liver
since the death of his 7-year-old girl,
who was drowned some years ugo in
Mill creek while carrying her father's
dinner to hint at the shops, he has been
subject to periods of depression. Pos
sessing s bright intellect and keenly at
tached to his family ties, he has never
been the samp man since. Hisailectious,
therefore, were more firmly bound to his
older daughter, Maggie, and when re
cently she was married to Gray, of which
coming event he was not aware, he be
came more than ever despondent,
amounting almost to insanity. It is be
lieved this led up t'j the shooting. At
his preliminary trial this morning before
Justice Schutz, examination was waived
and he gave bonds for his upearuuco be
fore the grand jury.
About Catarrh. No matter what
you've tried and found wanting, you can
bo cured with Ur. Sage's Catarrh Hem
edy. The proprietors of this medicine
agroe to euro you, or they'll pay you
fouu in casn.
of Kent is in the
city todav. with headquarters at the
Umatilla House.
Hon. Geo. W. Johnston and wife of
Dnftir returned from a trip to the world's
fair yesterday morning.
Mr. John Cuius took his departure
this morning for the Cascade Locks to
be absent a couple of weeks.
Mrs. J. E. Atwater arrived from Port
land Saturday evening and will remain
in the city with her daughter.
Miss Pauline Adams and Miss J. Mere
dith departed for their home in Salem
by steamer Regulator this morning.
.Mrs. JJaer of Walla Walla who has
been visiting Mrs. S. L. Young left for
Portland by Regulator this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lytlo left last
evening for an eastern trip. They will
visit the world's fair and different points
while gone.
Malcolm Jameson and Robt. Mays, jr.,
returned yesterday from a two 'days'
hunting trip. They were successful 'in
bagging quite a lot of small game.
M. Sichel, one of the leading mer
chants of PrineviHe, was in the city this
morning on his way home from Portland
where he has been for several days.
Mr. W. H. Menefee of Dufiir is in the
citv visiting his daughter Mrs. E. 15.
Dti'fur and Mr. Frank Menefee. The
Ciiito.NK'i.i: office acknowledges 11 pleas
ant call.
T. G. Hodgson, lecent pastor of the
M. E. church at PrineviHe, is in the city
today. He is on his way to Yakima,
from which nlaco lie will shortly return
and then move to Hood Kiver whero he
becomes pastor of the M. E. church at
Melmont.
Mrs. M. E. Gilliam, who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. John JJamett
of this city for the past few months, de
parted thin morning for Alameda, Calif.,
wliern she will remain with her son,
L'.eut. J. A. Waymire, during the coming
winter months.
Walter French was compelled to
the amputation of his right leg
yesterday morning, in order to save his
life. It was amputated at the upper
third. He Lore the operation well, but
the lapse of several days will be required
before it can be said ho is out of danger.
Miss Anna Sylvester, who has hold a
position as compositor on hie uiiuon
ici.k ever since Its inception, resigned
Matnrrliiv. She is tllO la8t Of tllO old
force who U'gan with the first edition of
the paper, and her severance from the
mechanical department is the cause of
sincere regret to those who remain.
Kev. W. C. Curtis leaves tomorrow
night for a month's visit in th oast,
lie goes from here to Uoston, Mass. ami
thence to his old homo in Maine. Mr.
Curtis Is a preacher of exceptional abil
ity and his absence from the Congrega
tional pulpit will bo greatly noticed.
His many friends, among his congrega
tion and elsewhere, will welcome his
return.
Use Mexican Silver Stove PolUh.
AMERICAN RAILWAY UNION.
MUftltinntlr or fltn Movement
forth In Dir Dullrp..
Hold
A intus meeting was hold in K. of P.
hall lust evening for tho purpose of
organizing a branch in Tho Dalles of tho
American Hallway Union. This organ
ization is only three months old, but on
tho Union Pacillc system alone extends
from Omnhti westward to this point und
it is designed to complete it to Portlnnd.
Tho missionaries of tho movement are
Mr. James Hogan, of Ogdcn and Mr. G.
W. Howard, of Chicago. Tho former is
a young man of pWsing address, L'7
years old, who precedes Mr. Howard In
speaking, telling of tho primary prin
ciples of the organization, and intro
ducing the veteran Howard to tho
audience. Mr. Howard has held posi
tions in tho railroad employ from tho
lowest to division superintendent, and
possessing a bright mind and retentive
memory, has gleaned all there is to glean
from a thirty years' continuous service.
His lcctnro last night was over two hours
long, and so entertaining is he that not
the slightest restlessness was manifested
by any of his audience, those who went
out before he concluded being compelled
to do so to take out the 11 o'clock pass
enger train.
He pointed out many irregularities in
the existing brotherhoods, and told how
they were obviated in the American
Railway Union. The union favors the
initiative and referendum method of
legislation, and includes in its member
ship everyone drawing wages from a
railroad company. The organization has
been pronounced the nearest to perfec
tion of any of its kind by such men as
T. V. Powderly, Eugene V. Debs, be
sides some senators and representatives,
including Mr. Voorhees.
A lodge was organized at the close of
the meeting and Messrs. Hogan and
Howard took the train for Portland early
this morning.
The Kellocg Concert.
A large audience filled the Methodist
church Saturday evening on the occa
sion of the Kellogg concert. To say the
concert was appreciated is expressing it
mildly. The programme rendered waB
one of the best ever given to a Dalles au
dience. Each number was enthusias
t'cilly received and encores were hearty
and repeated. The curiosity to hear Mr.
Kellogg's whistling was very great, and
all thoEe who listened to his bird-like
Btrains sat marvelling at the perfection
of his art. Not alone did Mr. and Mrs.
Kellogg delight the audience, but our
own talent as well was greatly appreci
ated. The first number from Lohen
gren was rendered by Miss Iva Brooks.
The young lady played exceedingly well
and received the hearty applause of her
audience. Miss Hrooks deserves es
pecial credit from the fact that at the
last moment before the concert began,
when the one who was to play Mr. and
Mrs. Kellogg's accompaniments was un
able to do so, she kindly undertook tho
task, and completed it to everyone's
satisfaction.
The gavotte by Mr. Kellogg charmed
his hearers, and his success was imme
diately established. His whistling is
marvelous. The notes come aj clear as
the sound of a violin under the touch
of an artist. He illustrated the differ
ent kinds of whistling and gave a beau
tiful imitation of the mocking bird. He
was repeatedly encored.
The bass solo of Mr. Win, Mageo was
well received. Tho piece was well
suited to the gentleman's voice und his
low tones were especially good.
Mrs. Kellogg soon won all hearts by
her sweet voice. She sang four selec
tions. Those entitled "Hearts Delight"
and "Dear Heart" were especially
pleasing.
Miss Jennie Russell has marked elo
cutionary ability, and gave ina simple,
touching' manner the "Maiden Martyr."
Tho solo by Miss Muio Williams was
sweetly sung, and tho young lady was
heartily encored.
Miss Aimeo Newman played a solo on
the piano and gave an exhibition of her
superior skill us a musician. Miss New
man showed remarkable ability as 11
pianist. Her touch and expression wero
exquisite.
Tho audience departed well pleased
with tho evening's entertainment, and
tho young people who had worked so
hard In getting tho concert up may feel
sure of their efforts' success. Tho gross
proceeds amounted to 7S.
Use Mexican Silver Stovu Polish
Wood! Wood! Woodl
Rest quality fir, oak und slab wood.
J3avo orders ut 1M Second street or
comer Third und Union. All orders
promptly attended to.
Maikk & Hknton.
Mexican Silver Stove Polish causes no
dust.
For the Fall Trade
Wo aro now ready with a full line of
Ready-lKEade Clothing,
Blaoh: and
Colored
Dress Goods,
and all other kinds of Dry Goods
Wo are noted for the good values wo give
in Bleached and Unbleached Muslins. f .
Sheetings, Prints, Ginghams, Boots and (
Shoes. Hosiery. Gents' Furnishing, etc.. etc. - S
mm
The Balance of our Summer Importations now
Clearing Out AT COST.
Cor. Court aai second sts.
Tie Dalles, Oregon.
S. & N. HARRIS.
ook'sColtonlioo
mmm 'K MAUDAIIItn
Vwrnrwuii
'A rocont discovery by an old
j.lij-tldan. sutcftvuii vita
.uumlhlu bu Ihuumtiili vf
lAxikt, U tho ouly iK'rroctly
euro and rc-llablo luftllcluu din-
a ii,,u.rn ,r uiiurlncliilul druiruUU who
otter Inferior iiiwllclni In lilaco of thU. Alc for
Cook't Cotton Ilool Compound. ot no tuMl
tutt, or Inclose t unit 0 couU In tiontotfo In letter
cud wo will urud, .-olud, by ri turn mall. Full t alod
particular In pluln envelope, to ladle ouly, a
stftiuix. AddriM I o 11 d I A I V o 111 p a 11 y,
v., !i i.-ithoi- Moot. Detroit. Ulcll.
Sold In Tlie Unites by JIUUley & Houhton.
1TBW
Sin ii Siiiiwi' in Mi,
Fancy Goods and Notions,
(Jerks' purr;i5r)ir;5 Qood$,
Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, etc.
now complete in every department.
All goods will be sold at greatly reduced prices.
H. Herbring.
Terms Cash.
.Familiar Faces in a Arcw Place.
O. E. BAYARD,
Late Special Agent General Land Office.
J. E. BARN ETT
Jf?e leal Estate, loap, Iiurapee,
COLLECTION ACENCY.
NOT A BL'Y i""ET BLIO.
Parties having Property thoy wish to Sell or Trade, Houses to Rent, or
Abstract of Title furnished, will find it to their advantage to cull on us.
Wo shall make n specialty of tho prosecution of Claims and Contests
before tho Uniten States Land Oflice.
85 Washington St.
THE DALLES, OR.
Have You Seen
Fine Millinery Goods
AT
112 Second Street.
ANNA PETER & CO.
J. H. CROSS.
At tho Old Stand,
Cor. Second and Union Sts.
Jay, Graii?, peed ar? plo nr.
Groceries, Fruits and Seeds.
Oetcalx AloL for txxxc?L Poultry.
All goods delivered Free and Promptly.
THE WORLD'S BEST LITERATURE -
BOOKS.
A. T '
I. C. NICKELSEN'S.
The California Winehouse,
Is now open, and its proprietor will soli his homo- 4
X produced Wino at prices in tho roach of ovoryhod . L
Also, hest Peanuts to ho found. Goods guaranteed T
4 to bo Pure and First-Class in every respect.
Thompson's Addition.
c. BECHT.