CAN
..YOU..
GUESS?
During: October
WK WILL IIAVH
Great Guessing Contest!
How jniany Beans in the Jar??
THE PRIZES.
jjjj? Nearest guesser to the first, receives a
Gentlemen's Gold Watch.
Nearest guesser to the second, receives a
Ladies' Gold Watch.
One guess for every $1.00 invested in
Q SHOE LEATHER
$ at
RIGHT PRICES.
iA ALL GOODS MARKED fc.
v I in plain Figures. i 1
PEASE & MAYS.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
ttmil n tin) I'mtonine nt Tliu Ilullon, UrrRUU,
tin KWdinI-cliuM miitti:r.
Iiiicitl All vrtllii(:.
lOL'tnti llnu (or Ilrnt Itmertlon, mill 6 Cents
Kf line (or nidi tmluuiiuoilt tunurtloii.
Special rates lnr Irmtc tlmo notices.
All Iwiu notices received Inter tlinn !J o'olnek
l!lPwir t.'iu following day.
MON'DA V,
OCT.
1803
Tlie Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
be found on nule at I. V. Nickehcn's More.
OCTOBER OLIO.
A Savory AIa 1'riiin
NmvH It 1 1 n.
nilKctiltiiiMinuii
To Unit it olnip tlnit owe ymi nisli
You'll luivu to hunt with can.';
Hut ( you nwo it mini a hill
You'll moot him uvorywliun1.
A Ktvsxt deal of wlicut in coming in
hin tlio country.
A muulier of our oiliona woro in ut-
toiulmiro ut tliu Hood Kivor fair.
SwMuon lost u subject today and tlio
V'nUei htatoj Ruined a Swede John
Through conntotion was luid today
hetivoon Portland and Spokane ovur tlio
telephone Hno.
Tliu steamer Regulator' took MO head
of mutton sheep from Lylo, Wash., this
moniintf for tlio Sound markets.
Tho recorder disponed of two drunks
iiml two viij-nuitH this morning in tlio
mini I way, and tliu same nuinhor Sat
urday. Cool mornings and evenings give
notice to tho festive housefly that ho
Jliould begin thinking of 1i!h 'futuru ex-Uteiu-o.
Tliu farmer scratches his hoad and
vonrtora what ia tho ditloroneo in a good
"op of wheat ami -10 oontH, and a poor
we anil III) cents,
i huaincHs uiuotlng of tho fiuunoo
wnitteuof tho CltiiHtian churoh will
..... v.,vmnh ut, rt u 11,11 liiu ruoui
f tho ensuing your will hu selected.
Hon. 0. M. Cartwright Iiiih brought
iioni iiih J lay creek ranch IMS
paiilHh niorino buckH, which will ho
')IIec! to varlotiH Hhuuiiuun in tho
"PPr country.
Tliu nightly mootinga ut tlio Christian
"lurch cloaod with tho Sunday owning
Wrvlce. Tho membership Iiiih more
"an doubled, tho numbor on tho church
rolls now being 77.
Tliu Moody party will bo tho lust at
Woud Cap Inn thin aoaaon. Tho summer
"Wboon unprofitable to this hostelry,
"w.iig to the financial Btrlngency and
'no HttrnctionH at Ohlcngo.
The llrat carload of fruit ovor shipped
lrom Hood Kivor left on the 23d nit. It
as shipped by Messrs. Perry, Warren,
ml and Ulytbe, and bore thin legend :
1 i full of prunes from Hood Klver,
UrcKon. What's tho matter with you?"
Tim ladles of the Congregational
will give a musical social on
Wednesday evening of this week In
eiianuo'a ''"II. over Brpwn'e grocery
, , ' A program bus been prbparod
niio occasion, and refreshments will
served after the concert. Admission
mts.
Lrn iVry 'Hioor-looklng worm was
lite i1, 1,1 by JlH,B L,ubo tl,lfl morn"
an I lH wlwut tluJ 8,,ftP of m U(lt,or
lal iftu ,Mcl' 1,1 ,0,,Ktl The head
Hko a bull dog'B and the markings
of tho eyes in brilliant colors make it
look spectacled. It is of a chocolate
brown color and has eight short thick
lugs.
The Union Pacific haa put on tho Has
aalo on tho I'orthind-Iionneyrille routo
on the lower river in place of tho Asto
riun. People with bills were hopeful that
the October collections would be good,
'out find that money is no more plenti
ful than it was a month ago.
Herr August Aainold, the Norwegian
violinist, who is to play in tlio Method
ist church October Kith, is not. unknown
to our people. Shortly after the big
fire two years ago lie played in the
court house and was well received.
Thoao who attended will remember that
ho is a very Hkillful iiuiBician.
According to the Dispatch, M!bs Kose
Michell received the thanks of the Press
Association' for Rending a badge to the
handsomest man of the convention.
If true, the heroism of man finds no
more fitting example than this, " here
U00 editors vote themselves inferior in
personal charms to oifb of their number.
The Spat tan boy who allowed tho fox to
gnaw his vitala or the liomiui who held
his hand in the flame till it was con-
sunii'd is tame coin pared to the reported
action of the editors. However, wo are
inclined to doubt the report, for Alias
Hose says sho would have been com
pelled to give a badge to each, to be hon
est with heraelf, if asked to choose the
handsomest man.
Ki'iin'inlxT tin' 1'iilr.
The district fair begins October 10th,
and comprises the counties of Wasco,
Sherman, Gilliam, Crook, Alorrow and
Umatilla. In thiscomprohensivedistrict
there is ample Held for the display of
almost every product that can contribute
to the comfort of man. Any individual
having anything movable in his posses
sion which is a good representative of
Ills calling, whether it is the output of a
mine, tho product of the Hold, skill of
any nature or stock animals should ex
hibit it at this fair. Fifteen hundred
dollars are given by the state for agri
cultural exhibits, which ia a generous
mini and should of itself stimulate
rivalry. Aside from this it should bo
everyone's pleasure who has becoming
local pride, to place on exhibition those
products which will reflect credit to his
home. It is gratifying to state that,
notwithstanding tho hard times, every
indication joints to a successful fair this
October.
Anutlior HuuKlng Jury.
Tlio jury in tlio case of Slate vs. Win.
Watson disagreed, resulting in three for
acquittal and threo for guilty as charged,
The case, which has cost about $300,
over one of the simplest points of law,
will thus have to be tried over again,
with no more, assurance of a result than
before. The Fox case was uleo triod
twice, being a mere question of assault.
There wus no tuoro evidence adduced in
the second trial than the first, but five
inon out of six thought dltlorently tho
second time than the first. Jury trials
as u whole would thus seem to be of a
hit and mlsa policy, and not dependent
at all on judgment. Win. Watson re
moved a fence he supjiosod to be on a
county road. Wub ho guilty or not? It
seems, with two days given to evidence,
six men ought to unanimously determine
the question in tlvo minutes.
Wiuituil.
Man and wife wanted to work on
farm. Call at Hood's stable. it
Use Mexican Silver Stove Polish.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Martin Donnell is in town from Gol
dendale today.
Mr. F. P. Mays, wife nnd children re
turned from Wallowa Saturday.
Airs. E. C. Pentland of Independence
and two children are in the citv visiting
Mrs. S. L. Iirooks.
Mr. E. Schanno departed for Hood
River this morning in the interest of the
fruitgrowers of that section.
Air. Itowo of the Rowe Lumbering Co.
was in the city yesterday and departed
on the steamer Regulator this morning.
Deputy Sheriff J. H. Phirnian went to
KhoVar's Bridge this morning to te-tify
in tlio case of the State vs. Gilbert for
burglary.
Mr. C. C. Ilobart, superintendent of
the state portage railway at Cascade
Locks, was in tlio city over Sunday and
returned on the Regulator this morning.
llOTKI. AUKIVAI.S.
Columbia C J Gschwern, 8-Mile ; J
O WritHinan. Albany; L O Call, AI Lo
nard, A C Joicc, Wamic; J II Rowe,
Roseburg; David Prendergast, San
Fraocisco ; G A Taylor, Butte, Mont;
Robert Breuall, .1 Cunningham, U Fair.
Butte; Airs Alley, Charles Wallace, S
Morris, Win Butts, G Thomas, John
Thomas, Hood River; O Hndley, P C
Cameron, C Chapman, White Salmon.
l.'ImM'il liy lli'iir.
Saturday night three bears killed four
of J2. Uilhousen's sheep at the camp on
upper Mill creek near Johns' mill. One
of the two herders in charge commenced
shooting with a rid j and tho other, hav
ing no better weapon, cemmeuced hurl
ing rocks. All of a sudden tho bears
assumed the offensive and tho gun re
fusing to act tor some reason the boys
(led to camp. They are reinforced by
this timu and will have it out with the
cheeky lords of the Cascades.
ltrllt Khtlltti.
Eugene G. Whlto and Emma G. White
to Alary E. Chandler, laud in section 2,
township north range 10 east ; $4 ,000.
DlKi'illon tli irfiit Si-crt of Li(t.
Simmons' Liver Regulator is the only
medicine that relieved me after suffer
ing live years with dyspepsia, sick head
ache and constipation.
Gi:o. S. Aykes,
Delaplano Sta., Va.
Tim Kurtli'H .Motion.
Taut the earth's motion has an ap
preciable effect upon artillery lire, do
llecting tho projectile from a straight
cour.se, may be news to many, and as
puch would probaby seem a novel no
tion. It has, anil the exact nature and
extent of the effect is uu important
point of study with artillery experts.
An English army expert told of the re
sults of many interesting experiments
along this line in a paper read before
the Royal Artillery institution tho
other day. Firing from north to south
there is a divergence of projectiles to
the left duo to the earth's rotation, and
llring due north tho divergence is to
tho right. The extent of tho "pull"
varios at different points on the earth's
surface, and with projectiles fired nt
different snoods mid elevations. In
England a deflection of five inches is
found to occur with tlio projectilo of a
twelvo-pouudor in a four thousand
yard range.
Tygh Vulley Kullur Flour Mill. '
Is in complete repair; always in store '
floip; equal to the boat. Also old sty'e
coarse and fine Graham flour, niill feed,
etc. W. M, MuCoitKi.u, Propr.
tiuum
Wiiutod.
A lady who understands how to do
fine sowing can find employment of Miss
Belle Hood, upstairs at Pease & Mays.
d.tl'tl.JiO
Mexican Silver Stove Polish cames no
dust.
A FINE EXHIBIT.
The llotxl lllvor Fair Kuppclnlly flood
for Applet).
The Oreaonian, in speaking of tho
Hood River fair, which it calls really an
applo show, says:
"The exhibit of apples was simply
wonderful. More than .100 varieties, nil
of more or less excellence, were to he
found upon tho various tables, and to
each lot was attached a card giving tlio
common name of tho apple and tlio
placo where it was grown. Tho, fiuit
varied in sizo from tho smallest crabs,
which resemble good-sized currants, to
the variety known as the Gloria Mundi,
some of which, by actual measurement
exceeded 15 inches in circumference.
The color of each was rich and beauti
ful, and as far as could be seen from out
ward inspection, not a single apple was
marked by a blemish or eaten by worms.
Of all the varieties, tho Gravenstein, a
fall apple, is held in the highest esteem
on account of its fine flavor. The
Twenty-Ounce is the best apple for
cooking purposes, and, as its name im
plies, it is a big one, yet not eo large as
the Gloria Mundi, which reignB su
preme for size. Tho King is the fincBt
applo for both eating and cooking. For
winter uselthe Yellow Newtown Pippin
stands above all of its fellows as an eat
ing apple. These are the principal
varieties now sent east to supply the
demand for fine fruit, and they appear
to fill tho bill. AI. B. Rand.'a fruit
raiser living on the Washington eido of
tho river, had on exhibition a half
dozen Maloms, a new variety of apple
recently brought over from Germany.
They were very similar to Gravensteins
in flavor and somewhat hardier. An
exhibit of seedless apples, grown near
Hood River, attracted great attention.
A feature of the show, however, was the
exceptionally large number of fine,
hardy seedlings on exhibition. They
indicate that most of the orchardists
have been very careful in the selection
of seed and in caring for the young
trees."
Air. II!rhrlng Ilcturns.
Air. II. Herbring returned last night
from his eastern trip. He combined
buBineBS with pleasure by stopping at
Chicago after buying his fall and winter
stock of goods in New York. He in
forms us the stringency is more severe
in the east than on the coast and money
hard to get on any terms. A friend of
his who pays out $3,000 a week for help
has to pay 3 per cent, discount on his
checks to get the coin, as the banks with
which he has deposited have not the
money on hand. Speaking of our ex
hibit at Chicago, Air. Herbring said he
felt humiliated and ashamed to acknowl
edge to anyone who frequents the fair
that he was an Oregonian. The fruit is
badly decayed, and while it may have
been good when it first arrived ia so no
longer. Fresh beautiful fruit arrives in
the California building every day. The
only creditable display of Oregon was its
timber. Oregon has no building at the
fair, and no one knowB where the state
headquarters are, and altogether, Ore
gon's candle is entirely hid in the bushel.
The meagreness of the exhibit is worse
than none and Air. Herbring thinks the
people of the state have been penny
wise and pound foolish.
AitvuriiMMl l.cttum.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoflice at The Dalles un
called for, Saturday, Sept. 23d, 1893.
Persons calling for same will givo date
on which they were advertised :
Anderson, Carrie L Crewell, Airs Nettie
Dtttenlirlfer. F B Fitzgerald, Elaine
Alyers, Aire B W Geier, L A
Rotlierv, C E Johnson, Eliza
Wilson". William AleCalie, James
G ra h a m AI rs E in ni aS We 1 1 zo pof , Charles
Schanbachler, F B
AI. T. Nolan, P. AI.
lluckleu'K Arulcu (julve.
The best ealvo in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, und all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Snipes & Kin-
orsly.
l.ll Cilppf.
Duriiik'tlio prevalence of tho grippe
tlio past seasons it was a noticeable fact
that thoso who dopended upon Dr.
King's Now Discovery, not only had a
speedy recovery, but escaped all of the
troublesome after ellects of tlio maiauy.
This remedy seems to have u peculiar
power in effecting rapid cures not only
in cases of la uripno, but in all diseases
of throat, chestand lungs, and has cured
cusos of asthma und hay fever of long
standing. Try it and bo convinced. It
won't disappoint. I-ree trial bottles at
Snipes & Kineraly's drug store.
ook'sCotwoo
COMPOUND.
A rcoont discovery tv W
iibrsU'lan. Sftcet$tfuuy ue
Monthly by thousand of
'lAiMet. lo i? only pcrfoctly
c.f.. n...l r,.lln!iln mrdloluo dls-
.. V - -
covered. Bowwo of unprliwljucq tlrupsisu ww
offer Inferior inodtclws In place of tUU. Ak for
Cook'l Cotton Boot Compound, faw.no tubstt
Mc, or luc!oo SI ftnil 0 couta in postage la lottor
MMlwo will cud, Boalwt, ty return nmll. Fullsealod
particular!! ill pln'u cnvelopo, to ladles only, 8
it wans. AildruM V a i 1 h II V O o in p n V.
No. S 1'lauur Uloek, Potrolt, iUolj.
Sold lu The Dulles by iltuU'ley A; II ukIUou.
Forth
e Fall Trade
Wo are now n?aly with n full lino of
Heady-XH&de Clothing,
:BlrtoyiSgbcaL Bress Goods,
and all other kinds of Dry Goods
Ql
Wo are noted for the good values wo eivo
in Bleached and Unbleached Muslins,
Sheetings. Prints. Ginghams. Boots and
Shoes. Hosiery. Gents' Furnishings, etc.. etc.
D
The Balance of our Summer Importations no-w
Clearing Out AT COST.
cor. Coin and second sis.
Toe Dalles, Orcjon.
S. & N. HARRIS,
1
Gils,
i Winter Dr?
Fancy Goods and Notions,
(Jepts' purr;i$l7ir; Qood5,
Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, etc.
now complete in every department.
All goods will be sold at greatly reduced prices.
rm, Cash. H. Hearing.
t MX OPENER
1
Novelties in Millinery.
Pattern Hats, Bonnets, Etc.
SATURDAY, SEPTEJVIBE 30.
Remember, yon are expected.
Very respectfully yours,
112 Second Street.
ANNA PETER S CO.
Familiar Faces in a jVew Place.
C. IS. BAYARD, J. E. BARNETT
I.ale Special Agent General Land Office.
Bayard Barnetty
Jtye leal Instate, Ipap, Iurarjee,
COLLECTION ACEISTCY.
- - - O W A. 3E. Y 3P TJ 3ES Ha X O . - - -
Parties having Property they wish to Sell or Trade, Houses to liont, oc
Alistract of Title furnished, will find it to their advantage to call on us.
Wo shall mako a specialty of tlio prosecution of Claims and Contests
lioforo tlio Unitep States Lund Ollice.
85 Washington St.
THE DALLES, OR.
Second St. I. C. NlCKELSEN,
Tho Dalles, Or
The California Winehouse,
i Is now open, and its proprietor will soli his homo- 4
X produced Wine at prices in tho reach of everybody, d,
2p Also, best Peanuts to bo found. Gootls guaranteed r
f to bo Pure and First-Class in every respect.
Thompson's Addition.
G. BECHT.