QP
j OUR t
ECI
SP
OURo
eci7ST
SALE.
Saturday, Oct. 14, 1893.
Emplinsizc
Our Shoe Stock,
10 per n
til
For
This Da)
Only.
The Shoes are all
marked at a very small margin
of profit, and this offer makes them excep
tional values.
See the
Ferris Wheel
in Center Window.
Guess
On the
s and Pumpkin.
Vi,, all goods Marked r.
in plain Figures.
PEASE & MAYS.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
Cn!erw1 h 'lie I'ontotTlre nt The Dallvn, Orwu,
llh M'COIUl ClllKK mutter.
I.ornl All vcrtUlne.
10 c oti ' per hue tor flrot IiimtUoii, ntid f Cents
wr itnr r each subsequent lukcrtiun.
5iHrli rntff ('ir long time notice.
j THE MARKETS.
Tlit Weeli Continue Dull, Tartly Owlnc
to tlm IlUtrlct Fair.
Knin.tY, Oct. 13. This being fair wee;,
the attractions thitherward have done
much to check trade in general. Conse
quently a quietness prevails in the busy
part of the city. The afternoons are
a.. n n ticoK received inter than 3 o'clock I j.0tetl for a complete cessation of trade
w ' 'V following any. owing to the fact, that the business
" ' j houses closed their doors and put in
H'H'AV, OCT. 13, 1S93 i tjln(j at tiJe jjronnjg nn,i pavilion. The
, p -ineipal huisiness is in tlie provision
Thtlin.'u and Wefkly Chronicle may and srocvrv VmL. nml retBilera are busv
ht found mle at !. C. Xickehen's ttort. j ln lho fore'parl of tho da,.f !ln,i latv in
" i the evening. Prices continue steady,
j excepting in eggs and potatoes. Eggs
are very scarce and firm ; 22x. cents per
doz in cash was paid yesterday. Potatoes
are arriving freely and have a downward
tendency; 50 to 00 cents per sack of 100
lbs is the range of the market for spuds.
Cabbages are in fair supply at one cent
per pound. Other vegetables are plenti
ful and the market is quite easy and
prices are nominal.
Fruits are in abundance and tho
market is steady. There is a demand
for peaches, but the supply is exhausted
The joultry market situation is un
changed, although there Ih a better ar-
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
How Thry Were Kntcrtalneri In IleppDer
.Meet Next In I'nrtlaml.,
OCTOBER OLIO.
A Saiory
,Mi' From
NcM Hit.
.11 Im'cI 14UIiiin
H '.'i Mm! my nurv Mcnls trash, '
lb njH1 it jovbil nlr,
Vi n tlm trniii rubber en led for enh
Hi- v hi on IiIh way from the (nir.
llerr Aainold toniglit.
The -t earner Regulator brought up a
irc freight and some immigrant
wagnri" w th movables, etc.
ror a m newspaper and tlio latest
re mbie i.ews try the daily or weekly
(. unosu i,k
Mr A. I), liolton brought in a lion's ! nvn' and li,rL'r "-'"". ,
w this morning two inches in diameter ! Tllu n,!i,kt't for l'cmils 1S .vt!ii but
nnl ''"elite longest way. satisfactory. Oats and barley for feed,
ii, , . , , . , there is a light oll'eriug in either. Par-
I . ... UtterHon has resigned his ' . , f chop at So
lv rLV C,rrkfn.Uv :,10"y cents per cental. The inquiry fir oats
or Jer depart meat under 31. T. Nolan. , d tmtkvtu ,lfoIcw!.
"nu oi me Hen wheels utationed down
tie river near Klmdt's was towed
The movement in wheat lor storage in
UP , iiiiritiKirii. l.ii.lit Kiilert fif umill lotn lire
yesterday and lies down by tho incline. noticid at 40 to 4S cents per bushel.
Reserved seats without extra charge The market is really uusatietactory, as
iiuiv lin obtained by applying to Snipes it depends on tho Portland market for
& Kiiiersiy for tho Aamold concert to- j governing quotations in puichases.
t. Kastern and foreign markets continue
Workmen are blasting on the Union
ttreet cut, and a largo quantity of rock
h coming flown for future use on our
(tree.
'Hie nion Whist club is a combina
fenf the old Columbia and MieMao
and will be a social feature of first
"Witnco the coming winter.
If
inrd. heufert Jiroa. have shipped
wiuoiih of Halaway peaches to the Port,
'"ul cannery within tho last throe days.
T''v have ,'SOO boxes more to ship.
There was a meeting of tho congrega
"n and vestry of St. Paul's Kpiscopal
Hurcl, laet night, to discuss the matter
01 Klving Homo entertainments this
M'"ter for the benefit of the parish arid
,0r the amusement of tho people.
Dr. Kunders, who shipped a box of
jirtuiuH to Michigan as an experi
"wi'l. has heard from them. They were
''Klit days on the road and arrived in
Jj'H-chibH condition. It looks as though
' r" s. A, Clark'H statement about
1,1111 i"t BtftiidiriK Hhlpment as
quiet, with a shv disposition to reach
out for futures, although tho bulls say
tho "bread loaf" was never lower in
London or at consuming centers. Con
sumption is large, while the reserves
are diminishing, iMid they admit the
world's crop is about 100,000,000 bushels
less than its actual need. Kxports are
decreasing, partly owing to the money
stringency and partly to holdings. An
Kastern exchange says; "Had our
national congress taken hold of the
financial condition with a determination
to relievo tho strained situation instead
of debating over political platform ideas,
tho United States would have today
been in a state of prosperous activity
and tho producers of tlio land would bo
.... .,.,..
III illl UI1DJ UUIIMIUMIl)
Sit tlm Only Ylolutom.
Tho man with tho "nigger babies" on
the fair grouuds, mentioned in yester
day's Ojiuonicm:, in not the only one
who Is openly defying tho law of this
state. Tho proprietors of some of the
as California, was not well founded. 1 leuding saloons are guilty nightly of
'Overs of tho uuperb in music aro us-1 ullowiriK young boys In their places of
'""'d a rich treat tonight. Jierr Aamold j business. This is a very serious ollence
- among tlio (lrst of tho world's vio- i one wrncn our omcers win iwi ovm
lui. .
'"ih, and as l,ia wife play his accoiu
WiuoiiiB it i presumed under his
"W'Hliip, aho given the best possible
vlr'ii , Iu tlie hm,ia of 1,10 uiuuUir tho
'Win la king of nil Instruments. It is
anrtir f ,,1,ln,t vnrlety of nounds,
on. i rr Au,,1l11 ! aW to lo Just tlm
nu 'lio can reproduce them.
wlt oysters ut A. Keller's confoi
"onory store.
lie,! ', Htt-VH: "Slilloh'a Catarrli
even ' is thu ttr wedlclne I Jiuvo
I-riJ!! Umt would do Ui0 "' K0("
4l W ete. Kold by Hnipos& Klnerely.
look. Of course "fair week" is a kind of
freo pitch in for everybody but boys iu
the saloons "don't go." Ji'tvncK.
"During my term of service iu tho
army I contracted chronic diarrho'ii,"
says A. K. Heneing, of Jlalaoy, Oregon.
"Sincoltheu 1 have used a great amount
of medicine, but when I found any that
would give mo relief they would injure
my stomiich, until Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and J)iarrhu-a Kemedy was
brought to my notice, 1 used it and
will say it Is tho only remedy that gave
mo permanent relief aud no bad results
follow." For sale by Hliikoley k Houghton,
The V. P. train leaving Portland
Monday evening last carried with it a
jolly crowd of Knights, representatives
and their ladies, which was augmented
at stations along the route. A special
train was made up at Arlington, arriv
ing at Heppner at about 3:30 a. m. on
Tuesday. The visiting Knights were
met at the train by members of Doric
lodge, No. 20, of Heppner, with the
Heppner Cornet band. Proceeding from
the depot the Knights were located com
fortably in hotels and private houses
alwut the town. A parade headed by
the Heppner Uniform Division was the
feature of the day, and after proceeding
through the principal streets, came to a
halt in the opera house, where addresses
of welcome were made by the mayor and
others and the oration delivered by the
grand orator. The grand lodge organized
for business at 7 p. in. and after reports
of committee on credentials and admit
tance of new members, adjourned to tip
the light fantastic until the "wee sum'
hours" of Wednesday.
Wednesday forenoon was taken up
principally in the election of officers,
the result of which was ; G. W. .lett,
supremo representative; IS. K. Sharon,
P. (i. C; J. A. Waddle, G. C. ; J. L.
Hill, G. V. C; IS. P. Geary, grand pre
late; IS. M. Sargent, G. M. of ISx. ; G.
F. McConnell, G. K. of H. S. ; J. O.
Watts, G. M. at A. ; O. Patterson, G. I.
G. ; C. IS. Fellows, G.O.G.; L. F. Cook,
A. D. C. on Carnahan's stair. G. W.
Posey, of Portland, was elected colonel
for tho First regiment, state of Oregon.
A sumptuous banquet prepared by tho
ladies of Heppner was served in tho haU
on Wednesday night. The remainder
of tlie session was principally taken up
in the passage of a new constitution
governing grand and subordinate lodges.
The grand lodge adjourned ie tfie
last night at 0 o'clock and the visiting
brothers departed for their homes with
the unanimous f-entiment that they had
been royally entertained by their
brothers of Heppner, ably assisted by
their lady friends.
The next session meets in October,
18!) 1, at Portland, Or.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. Frank C. Covillatid is in the city
from La Grande.
Mr. Frank Cram of Portland and a
former Dalles boy, is in tho city.
Mr. M. D. Adams of Moro is in the
citv today and Is in attendanco at the
fair.
Mrs. Geo. 1'. Morgan returned to Cas
cade Locks this morning by tho Keg
ulator. Mrs. W. J-ord and Miss ISttit Lord
went to Portlaud this morning to attend
tlie exposition.
Messrs. John Michell and C. IS. IJayard
returned this morning from tho Heppner
KVof P. convention.
Mrs. George W. Hall and children of
Kilverton aro visiting at her sisters', Mrs.
O. J. Angell of ISndorsby.
Mr. W. It. Winnifredof Portland, who
has been In The Dalles several days on
legal business, returned homo this
morning.
Mr. IS. S, IJiooks and Mrs. JSd. C.
Ponllii.wl u'lm linvii been vlsltini; Mr.
aud Mrs. S. L. Urooks went down this
morning on the Keguiaior.
Mr. ISdgar Husbands loturned from
Heppner, where ho has been In attend
ance at tho annual convention of tho K.
of P., and departed on the steamer Heg.
ulator lor his home tins morning.
Have your i I it ut l t n tr mid tlnninir "lone
by Jimmy Kenton, of .llaier .V llentun. 1
NEARINQ THE CLOSE.
VoMerilnyn Itnce-, tlie Oi l vert
Their :nl ti m Not Kle.
imil
Ladies' day at. the fair was tho most
successful of the week. The lthihI
stand was crowded with tho feminine
beauty of the town, who enthusiastic
ally watched the performance of tho
horses. I ho band, htationed in the
grand stand, played during tho inter
mission between the races and the au
dience was treated to music of excep
tional excellence. Tho Iiovh were ap
planded repeatedly and they certainly
deserve approbation.
The pavilion was crowded with sight
seers, and their surprise and pleasure at
tho magnitude of tho exhibits was genu
inc. All the stores were closed from 2
till 5 in the afternoon and tho clerks
were out for a holiday. Tho farmers,
also, attended in largo numbers and al
together the day can be called a great
success.
The races were very good and free
from objectionable features. In the j
mile and repeat Kockland I3oy won the
first heat, with Siretta a very close
second. At the turn into tho homo
stretch Siretta was ahead, but Rockland
Boy passed her and won by a neck;
Champagne third and Little Joe fourth.
The second heat was a grand race. The
horses got a bad start, but three of them
were up as they came into the home
stretch and passed under the wire with
noses so even that it was impossible for
the crowd to agree on the winner. The
judges, however, by a majority vote
gave it to Little Joe, Rockland Boy
second and Champagne third ; time 52
seconds. The last boat was run by
Rockland Boy and Little Joe. Rock
land Boy won ; time 53 seconds.
The gentlemen's roadster race was
the event ol the day. Everybody was
full of interest and hailed each driver
and horse with expressions of recogni
tion and approval. The race reminded
one of Ben Ilur's chariot race. Tho
costumes of the jockeys were striking.
Mr. John S. Schenck first appeared in
the ring driving his pretty pacer, Pearl
Knox. Mr. Schenck was attired in a
dark brown suit, with overcoat tightly
buttoned around his neck. He was fol
lowed by M. A. Moody, dressed in a
black coat and vest, light pants, a derby
hat and a pair of tan shoes. Mr. Mc
Inerny wore plain black, with a
white hat, and drove his fast horse,
John Day. Robt. Mays, jr., drove
Bonner and was dressed in a dark blue
suit, light jockey cap and a cigarette.
It was hard to say just how John Rhodes
was dressed on account of the swiftness
of hie fiery steed but he was there all
the same. After considerable jockeying
done in a professional manner the horses
got off. Mr. Mays, however, was a little
late in starting, which made the race un
equal for him. Mr. Schenck's marc took
tho lead and moved over the ground
swiftly and gracefully, .-he doubtless
would have won the race hail not John
Rhodes come along galloping !ih hor.e
as though chasing cattle. Pearl Knox
broke, allowing Mr. Mclnemy to win the
heat. It was true that John Rhodes
came out first, but as his horse ran under
the wire the judges ruled him out. The
order of winning was: .1. P. Melnerny,
John Dav, 1st; M. A. Moody, Pet, 2nd;
J. S. Schenck, Pearl Knox, 3rd; Robt.
Mays, jr., Bonner, Ithaud John Rhodes,
John L,, last; time, 1 :31.
The second heat was won by John
Day, Pearl Knox 2nd, Pet 3rd and John
L. 4th.
In tho last heat the first three only
started. Mr. Rhodes was tired of racing.
This time the judges got rattled and part
said go! while the res-t said stop. The
result was that Mcsers. Melnerny and
Schenck got away while Mr. Moody,
who had heard them say not to go, re
mained. How tho judges blundered it
is hard to say. Mr. .Moody didn't pro
test, so the heat was given to Mr. Me
lnerny and can led with it tiio nice;
time 1:31. And so ended tlie great
roadster race.
The judges are busy iu the pavilion
this morning making awards to the ex
hibitors. It is no easy work, and calls
for good judgment aud a mind that in
proof against criticism, for in competi
tion some one is sure to be disappointed.
There aro a great number of displays
and in nearly every class thoro in more
than one exhibitor. Some of tho pie
niiuius aro already awaided, and by this
oveninu' blue ribbons will dot the whole
pavilion. The lime for closing the en
tries was 11 o'clock yesterday morning,
so there are no now exhibits today.
Tim Ciiiionkm.i: has the best interests of
tho fair at heart aud has endeavored to
mention tho principal displays, If any
have been overlooked It has not been in
teutlonally. One thing of interest noticed today
was a deed drawn 120 years ago by Capt.
Noah Griswold, the great great grand
father of Mr. S. B. Adams, and a mem
ber of the famous Boston tea party.
Tho deed convoys SO acres of hind iu
Windsor, Hartford county, Conn., and
Is iu good preservation.
soti:s.
Tho parade of fat stock will take place
tomorrow forenoon. It will be well
worth seeing.
The baseball diamond at the grounds
was occupied by a crowd of young fel
lows playing a game for practico.
Iu one of the trotting heats yesterday
there was dlsapjiolutmcnt that Pearl
Knox did not win that heat, as thu
trolled squarely and was fur In the lead
(ill n fewyntdn from the wire, when she
broke, allowing John Day to win. j
Today t children's day, and tlio
'little ones wen out in full force enjoy-
COAL DISCOVERED.
A Ton -runt Vein Which flroim U'hlcr
no II Ik I) v t I rt ickI .
Mr. Winans was in the citv this mom-
mi; their holiday anil w Miing it ueie a j ing with specimens of coal, which ha
week instoml of a day. ) icceiilly been di.-covered near 'the town
Lowell's (iimoiiH line "What's so rare ! bearing his name. The prospects are
iih a day in Juno" should bo applied to j ion fluttering than any of the kind ever
October in this climatm Today has i discovered iu Oregon, and Mr. Winans
has no ilotibt hut that he has stumbled
upon an extensive field of it. A forco of
men are now at work sinking a "haft to
develop it. The vein is already ten feet
thick and slopes downward in tlio true
Pennsylvania fashion. Tlio further it
is developed tho wider it grows and the
better tlie quality of the coal. It burns
readily, is hard and of good color. The
mine is only seven miles from tho rail
road and if Mr. Winans' predictions
turn out to be correct in regard to quan
tity it will bo but a matter of short time
till the mine has railroad connection
with tho main line of the Union Pacific,
and employment will be furnished for
thousands of men. Parties in The
Dalles conversant with the facts are en
thusiastic over it and freely volunteer
financial aid.
been the most delightful in all the year
rim sun is shining clear and the frost
this morning purified the air and left it
crisp and cool. An ideal day for the
fair it is surely.
There will be a big tug of war contest
tomorrow between two bulls. ISd. F.
Sharp has entered Oregon King and IS.
L. Boynton enters Pound Champion.
Neither bulls have horns, so thero is
nothing objectionable even if they get
close .together. Tho contest will take
place immediately after the stock pa
rade, and promises lots of fun.
We feel like again adding a word of
praise for the band boys. Tho music
they play is of a high grade and the
manner in which it is done cannot be
excelled by any ameteur band in tho
state. While wo are always glad to
welcome strangers and especially former
residents still we think it would have
been better policy to have recruited the
band from our own musicians. There is
plenty of material hero for a band com
posed entirely of Dalles boys.
Today' Knees.
Little Nell won tho pony race ; with
Cricket second.
Nola G. won the )u mile dash ; Chance
2nd. Time 53.
Programme of tho Aamulit Collect,
The following programme will be
observed at the Aamold concert tonight
at the Methodisfchurch :
I'lnno Solo, "Bolero" Moscowski
Mlbs lone Kueli. Miss Georclu i-amosdii.
"Yankee Doodle with variation)". . ..Vieuxtemns
llerr A. Aamold.
Male (Jiturtette, "I Whistle and Wait
for Kiltie" Nolan
W. C. Allaway, G. D. Snowdon,
V. 11. Macce, J. 1 Haworth.
Violin Solo, Selected. ...
llerr a. Aamom.
Cornet Solo, "Fantiule on Home Sweet
Home ...
J. 1. henton
Hecitntlon, "Monu's Waters"
.miss ueonnu. sanieson
KlvRle. .. . ...
llerr A. Aamom.
Solo, "Ueauty'H lives'' . ....
.miss -Mine imam?.
ZlRcuncnvelsen
llerr A. Aamom.
Krnst
l'aolo Tosti
. S.irnsate
Has Never Itcen I'lsiipiioln ted.
riiealjove words -renk volumes una cannot bo
-ald of many thins;., but coming from one who
ins been a Millerer for many years, no lurtaer
tribute can be added:
Gentlemen:! nave been a suiiercr irom
heitduche for many years and can cheerfully
H'Commend Krause's Headaclio Caiisules as be-
ins the only preparation that has given almost
instant relief. Have bjen uslne; them lor about
ix mouths and have never yet been disappointed
in tbem. Yours with respect,
WILL II. blei ,
Tub. Altoona I'n. Mirror.
Sold by Suij.es it Kihersly.
IIounu for Kent.
Six-room house to rent.
located. Apply to
Centrally
tt
II. Glex.v.
Should ho Kcpnlil.
Tho following is a copy of a letter
written to Senator Dolph by Capt Lewis
and clearly states the condition of the
settlers on forfeited railroad lands, as
the gentlemen Eees it, and there is no
doubt as to tho soundness of his reason
ing: The bill (H. R. 1,127) for the relief of
Francis M. Tomlin. introduced by Mr.
McRae, will establish just the precedent
wanted to make easier the passage of
the bill providing for the repayment of
the excess of $1.25 per acre paid for
the double minimum land within the
limits of the grant to the N. P. Ry.
Co., since forfeited. The obvious reasons
for charging double price ($2.50 per acre)
were, that the building of a railway
would enchance the value of the lands
along the line to that extent and that by
setting tlie even sections at that price
the government would loEe nothing by
its grant to the railway of the odd sec
tions. This was an implied contract
between the government and the settlers.
On the one hand the railway was to b3
built and on the other double price
would bo paid for the land. The settler
fulfilled his part of the contract, but the
government, through thefailure of the
railroad conipau' to build the road, has
failed to do its part. More than that,
the government has declared forfeited
and has taken back the odd sections and
still retains the excess paid by the set
tler on the even sections. The justice
of this claim for repayment is so obvious
that the railroad company has in every
instance when applied for, repaid to
thoso who purchased from them in for
mer years lands since declared forfeited,
not only the amount paid them in excess
I of $1.25 per acre, but interest on the same
irom date of such payments.
For the Fall Trade
We are now ready with a full line of
00lC33C"OCaL
mil all other kinds of Dry Goods
Shoes. Hps
Wii nr., nnti'il fnr Mil. i'iviiI vnlnou wo iir.
ill itleachcd and Unbleached Muslins, '
Slieetingf. PrintH, Ginghams, l.oots and J
inrv. Gents' FurnHiim;-'. etc.. etc. v-
The Balance ot our Summer Importations now
Clearing Out AT COST.
Cur. court and second sts.
Tlie Dalles, Oieaon.
(T
1J II
Fa
id liter Dn
Mil
Fancy Goods and Notions,
Qepts' piirpiii dood$,
Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, etc
now complete in every department.
All goods will be sold at greatly reduced prices.
jwc. H, Herbring.