3 OURO QPEC1HL SRLE. SRLE. Saturday, Oct. 7, 1893 LJJIl Brown -Desnoyers yjSfc SHOE CO.'S iBf 1 ladies PJL Vv FINE Watches Given Away. 1 All goods marked in plain figures. PEASE & MAYS. The Dalies Daily Chronicle. Hicred a the rostottlee lit Tho Dulles, Oregon, nh n'cond-chimi matter. I.ornl AilvrrtUliiK lOfvut per line lor flri-t liiHurllou, and 5 CvntH iv: line for each KUlHeiient ItiNertion. Sliil rati-s for Ioiir time, notice. All lncn. notices received Inter tti utt 3 o'clock 111 ni)eur t!iu following day. THURSDAY, OCT. 5, 1893 The Daili and Weekly Chronicle way le found on nale ut J. V. Nickehen't utore. MERELY AN OFF YEAR. The Knrln Fruit Company Defemlrd Mr. S. A. Chirk. OCTOBER OLIO. A Savory Miuu I'rom NeK lilt. MlKcolliineouH I vu u little mmc.tuiiiy- I'm told It In all initio. J oft co there to uorMilp, And I ii1wii)-h klhx the t-luluc. TIk a jireuloiiH little trcnuure, Which rcmiudx me of n low.', And the fair (UiHtiKllun ktepn it Juki huiieath her pretty nose. See, Merrill's coupon. OctoWr'n ne pleasant us April. Tlui overworked sprinkler limn etB u vacation Irwiueutly nowadays. Tile near iltiiironeli of ttin riiinv hi-uhom bus admonished nomo of our express itiuit to put covers im thuir wagons. Messrs. FiukIilt Hroa. will hIiip three earn of mutton sheep to Troutdalo to "i(,'ht from Saltmarsho & Co.'s stock yards. There in u Hlackini; ut) of tho wheat inovemunt today. Tho threatoniim Btorniv weather has hud something to do nun it. Lessons in painting are to bo given by tis8 Jioicomlj J'nday aftornooii from nun .(, at room 7, over PeitHO & Mays' More. JerniH urn fin (tiiu i...r i..uU.i uio-slr.o cruyoiiH free with ovory dozen WHiim.iwifiiiiu.it ii mm , v..... u klllll I MUDV crayons, not bromides. Parties 'wig free ciuvoiih uml not nlintn. WPh can Hucure ttcketH ut 85o each. Till) Jllllior LciU'llfl will irlvn nn iml..r. I.I. CI .... ..v. - mieiit and pie social on Saturday evening at 7 ;:t0 o'clock at tho M. E. w'urcii. Proceeds for buying charter framing tho sumo, ulao budges for th teKuo. Work on the rock crusher ia teinpora MiHpendud until arrangements can w iiuulo for tho coiiBtructiou of a chute "lend off tho rock after it Is crusiied, '8punaiiK with tho hands heretofore ""I'loyed for this purpose. i 0,1 henlth wns never more univer 1 about tho cltv Hum at the nresont vi iuuro lire twn tlnotnm in Mm nit.v OUllcil linrl il... t. ..u nuiiiiy luujui uujiuwi "over letH a. session go by without Wng Homething that will help the wn'tary condltioiiB. Mr. j. 0( Coatsworth of 3-Mlle hna thl i. U8 wIth 11 vry fine eaiuple of "MJUuerre V.aat . ...i.i..u orld'a fnir, would surprise the behold- . M)tttHWOrth SHva m ntnUfi fi2 vlieM nu 1. . " nr., " ",r ,roa Dranch of a tree -v. uvnr i . - - . nuuo RllQ IL IIB.II fnnt lnn he Ilurrhl nnminn I.. ..!.., l ""US Dlllro I,. l ' . UW hn ...I..1. x . . honi.r 10 lftK0 advantage of t "0al 0t dnliiw. 'I'.... i " mi in B fu,lilluiont of the contract, iveLl u''lo craypu picture freo to V"J0I10 Wild nu.1. 41... wturattyjilgbt. ! aiwi ... svpyivi work on It K CiiiioNici.i:: In a recent if-suo you criticise the Earl Fruit Co. and rather denounce iis ways. I aimply wish to re assert they pursued the same methods here practiced in California. They charge there for refrigerator cars, made for tho purpose, tho same as here; the same charge Ib made for loading cars, and a commission, of course, for that is the company's income. The fruit car of California holds twice as much ice aB the Wick's car of the Union Pacific and is especially for fruits, while the U. P. refrigerators are for fish and meats and carry the fishy flavor' often. When in California in April 1 tried to bring for the ubo of Oregon fruitgrowers the same business system that has suc ceeded in that Mate, and did so, but we ljtid the financial panic against us and the result is losses to all. The growers have many of them lost. I certainly have lost heavily, and thu Earl Co. is thousandH out of pocket. Now I suggest that it is as well to quit recriminating remarks and improve our experience as well as we can. If you can learn that mv statements made above are incorrect then line fault and condemn, but until tneu there is no cause of complaint. A box of pears cannot be taken to Chicago by express for a dollar; an Oregon company cannot act here without expense and cannot handle fruit at the east without paying a commission; it cost mo $10 to load a car hero at Salem this summer. It is easier to find fault than to do good work or insure success. Oregon fruit is more tender and will not carry as well as California fruit. Having paid for learning all these facta let us go to work and do better if wo can. My only object has been to do some good; circumstances made it impossible to succeed during August when fruit was a drug through the east. Two cars of fruit 3no to Helena and 4,000 pounds of cherries, brought mo only expenses of packing, etc. A car that loft hero Sept. I'-'th, sold in Chicago at if 1.75 for pears and $1.25 for Hun garian prunes. Tho market improved in September and has been better ever sinco, but eastern cities wore surfeited with fruit in August, and California growers lost a nunureu dollars wnero Oregon growers lost one. A car of pears from tho great Wallaco orchard aold for leas than you quote and Portland dealers lost thousands on their own shipments made ut that time. Youra truly, S. A. Cl.AKKK. Likely, l'rubably uml Nu Doubt. Death of Walter French. A telegram came this morning an nouncing the death of Walter French in Portland. The sympathy of everyone has been with the poor little fellow, who has suffered terribly and borne it man fully, only to find relief in death. Wal ter was born and raised in The Dalles and was in his thirteenth year. Every possible device that skill would offer was done to ease his pain and prolong his life, and now that he is dead it may be a Eolace to his grief-stricken parents that no human power remained un exerted in his behalf. The amputation of his leg last week was too great a shock for hie already wasted svetem to rally from. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. Tho. II. Johnston of Dufur is in the city today. Mr. Victor Smith of Portland is isit ing in the city Mr. G. W. Phelps left last evening for Ann Arbor, .Mich. We regret to learn Mr. Geo. F. Beers is indisposed, having taken a severe cold. Mr. .John Jsooth was a passenger on tho steamer Regulator this morning for Portland. Mr. T. L. Roberts arrived yesterdav from Portland and will hereafter reside in Tho Dalles. Mr. Ray Green of Portland spent yes terday in Tho Dalles and left on tho evening tram for tho east. Mr. r,. 31. hharp, county survevor went down to Hood River on business connected with his office this morning Hon. F. P. Mays came up from Port land last evening and leaves this after noon to attend court in Sherman county. Mr. Geo. A. Young, one of AVaeco county's most prominent sheepmen, came in iront jus rancii at jjuko uven this afternoon. Mrs. Minnie Gleaeon and daughter. who havo been visaing jur. and Mrs Wiggemun, of this city, returned to Portland this morning. Col. G. T. Thompson and Adiutunt Riddell of tho Oregon National Guard left for Baker City last evening to sorvo on tho examining board oi recently eiecteu omcers. Mr. A. J. Dufur UP AT THE FAIR GROUNDS. An old rancher named Synder was found dead recently in Washington county. Tho Uelegram says his death waa likely caused by old age and expo sure or prooaoiy uy heart lunure. rhero were no marks of violence on his body, aud there ia no doubt that death was duo to natural causes, Huvklen'a Amies Halve. The best salvo in tho world for cuts, bruises, sorea, ulcere, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all akin eruptions, and posi lively cures piles, or no pay required It Js guaranteed to give perfeot Hatisfac tlon, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by bnipes & Kin- ersly. Just received a scow load of cholco ouk wood. Maikii it BUNTONi of Dufur is in tho city. Ho reports great activity in the county among the farmers in finishing up tueir inresiiing ami getting plows into tho ground ior mu sowing. HOKN. In Tho Dalles, October 5th. to thn Wife of U. T. Oonroy.u u.pouud son, MAKICIKI). At the residence of the bride's parents in Powell Valley, by Kid. B. F. Bonney, on Oct. lid, 181);), Eugene Demours, of waiuio, wasco county, anu Alary (J. Decker, oi Multnomah, uregon. Diicuntloii the Uruut Heerot of Life. Simmons' Liver Regulator is tho only medicine that relieved mo after suffer ing five years with dyspepsia, sick head ache and constipation. Gko. S. Aykeh, Delaplane Sta,, Va, "During my term of service in the army l contracted chronic dlari'licca," says A. E, Bonoing, of Haiaoy, Oregon, "SinceJthonIJhavo used a great amount of medicine, hut when I found any that would give me reliof they would injure my stomach, until Chamborlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrluea Remedy was brought to my notice, I used it and will say it is tho only roinody that gave mo permanent relief aud no bad results follow." For sale by Jilukcloy & Houghton. Aek vour dealer for Mexican Silver Stove l'olish. ririiaratliuiN Neruly Ciitiitilt-tcri-Mftl o Hurled N,,H In Actlvn TriilnliiK A Omto.N-ici.H reporter went up to tho fair grounds this morning and notieec the propitiations that arc being made for the coining fair. While it is yet sev oral days byfore tho time of opening there are a large number of horsemen with their racers on the grounds. The track is in excellent condition nnd the rains havo laid the dust all over tho grounds. The pool stands yet remain to bo put in condition, but all other do tails necessary to a successful meeting are in good order. This morning thoro wero horses continually being exercised on the track. The trotting entries hnve not yet arrived, there being as yet biJt one trotter on the grounds ; but all tho running stables are occupied. Many of the horses are old favorites, while tho others are just from tho bunchgrass and havo yet to run their first race. The pavilion is in order for the reception of exhibits and tho sheds are ready for the fat stock. Those who attend this year may bo sure of seeing good races and full entries. Tho state's premiums are liberal and should induce large exhibits. The pony race offers a chance for the young boys who own cayuses, and tho prize is tempting enough to make it worth the while to enter. Through the kindness of tho owners of the horses, the follow ing list of running horses now on the grounds and in active training was ob tained. The list includes old timers who have been successful in hard fought contests on the Oregon and Montana circuits: Surretta,' G years old, by Joe Hooker; dam Fannie Walker. Owned by J. 0. Mack. ISehalem, 3 years, by Leon; dam Flavella. Owned by J. O. Mack, The Dalles. Little Joe, by Monte Cristo; dam unknown. Owned by S. Bennett of Heppner. Rockland Boy, by Montana; dam Rockland Maid. Owned by J. P. Mc Inerny, The Dalles. Nola G, 3 years, by George; dam Veto. Raised by H. Gilpin, a promi nent Wasco farmer. Chester G, 2 years, by Frank Has tings; dam Sylph. Owned and raised by S. E. Ferris, Tho Dalles. Littlo Nell, breeding unknown. Owned by S. E. Ferris. Kit, pedigree unknown. Owned by Mark Robinson, Hood River. Chance, Lodi stock, 5 years old. Owned by Ainos Underwood, Hood River. Cora .7,2 years, by Jim Newington; dam unknown. Owned by McAtee it Jones. Champagne, 9 years. Owned by Mc Atee & Jones. Stranger, .'f years, by Traveller; dam unknown. Owned by A. McClure, Wit pinitia. Black Diamond, 6 years, breeding unknown. Owned by Andy Swift, Warnic. Till, 4 years old, by Tilden ; dam un known. Owned by Andy Swift. Ponipey, 3 years, owned by Andy Swift. Entered in pony race. Jimmy Knox, 3 years, by Black smith; dam Lady Thorn. Entered in trotting race. Owned by S B. Adams, The Dalles. Maud, by Autograph; dam Nonvhieh, Maid. Owned by John McGrail. Hot Stuff, 1 years, by Capt Jenks ; dam unknown. Owned by Alva Boyn- ton, Kingsley. tillAlil-Mll'IMI. I'.l.i Jllll. '-'7, ISO-. Mu J. J, Ki:ii., Khimitmirt'. 1'a.. Dk.ii: Snt I hae iihiI Krauze's Headache ChjouIcs for miiiio time and want to testify to tjielr value. 1 tried various well lecommeiidcd medicines, hut ifot no lellel uiiiii i tin-u tnei-e. uml now would not he without them for ten times their cost. Vourh respootnuiy riuKLi:.-. i Bwhiwick Bold by Kill pen .t Klliersly. Wood! Wood! Wood! Best quality fir, oak and slab wood. Leave orders at 133 Second street or corner Third and Union. All orders promptly attended to. M.ui:ii it Ukntojc r or me r an l racle Wo are now ready with a full lino of Ready-made Clothing, Colorod and all other kinds of Dry Goods Q Wo are noted for tho good values wo trive in Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, Sheetinirs, Prints. Ginuhams. Boots and Shoes. Hosiery. Gents' Furnishinc?. etc.. etc. Q The Balance of our Summer Importations now Clearing Out AT COST. Cor. Conn and second sts. Toe Danes, Oregon. S. & N. HARRIS. Fall ill Wiii Dry Coo Fancy Goods and Notions, Qepts' parpiip (jood5, Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, etc. now complete in every department. All goods will be sold at greatly reduced prices. H. Herbring. Terms Cash. MILLINERY MILLINERY Ttiis Space RESERVED FOR 12 Second Street. ANNA PETER & CO. Tyjjli Valley Kollur Flour Mill. Is in complete repair; always in storo flour equal to tho host. Also old stylo coarse and lino Graham flour, mill feed, etc. W. M. McCouki.k, Propr. tlUUin ... WOOD, WOOD, WOOD. Best crudes of oak. fir, aud slab cord wood, at lowest market rates ut Jos. T. Peters & Co. (Ollico Second and Jeffer son streets.) D o u Se o tti CRAYON FREE Cut out and present tl is Coupon at IIkhkin'b gallery, corner Second and Washington streets, and you will re ceive a mo-bIzo Crayon freo of charge. mKnt irootl unlcm iirctented before Sttfurdiiv nliiht. October 7, JMtt. ooMottoQlioo t COMPOUND. A recent discovery by on old pliyfldau. SuccestfitUi xued Moiility 1U thousands vf LuiUti, U tbo only perfectly safoimd reliable incdli'luo coTCred. JJowaro of iuirlucijiieu urugaisw vruo olfer Inferior jnodlclues lu place of tbli. Ak for Cook'a Cotton Hoot Compound, take to u&(( tute. or lucloso 81 Olid 0 cents III IKMtngo lu letter Mid wo wllUend, sealed, by return mall. FulUralod particulars la Jlln wivelopo, to ladlo only, 9 SUuujw. Addi-cn 1'ond Ml V Com inuy, I.o. v i Muer uiock, Detroit, uico. Bold in The Dalle by Ulukeley & Uouuhton MILLINERY MILLINERY Familiar Faces in a New Place. C TS. BAYARD, Laie Special AyeiU General Land Office. J. K. BAKNETT BctyctrcL cfe? Barnett Jf?e Ieal Instate, oai), Iiurapee, & COLLECTION ACENCY. - -KTOTA DFS. Y PUBLIC. - - - or Parties having Property thoy wish to Sell or Trade, Houses to liout, t 1.1 i. -P fIVil P ... 1 1 1 , i i i . .tvnsiracc ot i uio iui'iusiu'd, win mid it to tnoir advantage, to call on us. Wo shall niako a spociulty of tho prosecution of Claims and Contests before tho Unitop States Land Ollico. 85 Washington St. THE DALLES, OR. Second St. I. C. NlCKELSEN, The Dallos, Or The California Winehouse, i Is now open, and its proprietor will soli his homo- 4 producod Wine nt prices in tho roach of everybody X Also, best Peanuts to bo found. Goods guaranteed T- to bo Pure and First-Class in ovory respect. f Thompson's Addition.