5PECIKL.
SKLE,
op
C ill
1 OUR
SALE.
Saturday, Oct. 21, 1893.
OUR
SEASONABLE
OFFER,
c: t
4?
RUBBER
OVER SHOES
FREE ! !
With Every Pair
of Boots or Shoes purchased
from us on this day we will give, Absolutely
FREE, a pair of Rubbers
suitable for same.
Just Received Latest Things in
G.'oves,
Laces,
Veilings.
ALL GOODS MARKED
Plain figures.
THE GOLD WATCHES
will be given the lucky onea
Saturday eve, Oct. 28th.
PEASE & MAYS.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
miteri'lii tin; I'onlnttlcu lit The Dallex, OreKon,
iih rtroml'UlitftK matter.
I.iiimiI Ail vortimnc.
tut out- per Hue (or 11 rut liicrllou, ami f Cento
tr II ni.' for each nilbciiiutit Ihiertlon.
3v01m' rates for lone; time notlcex.
All Idc'iii notice received lutur than It o'clock
will appear tiiu following day.
FRIDAY,
- OCT. 20, 1893
The Dully and Weekly Chronicle may
hi found on mtle at J, V. Nickelten' xtort:.
OCTOBER OLIO.
A .Snrnry AIdun From Minoillanunug
Nuvh lilt.
I won I1 not Iiiivi) tin' vanished tiny
Coino iHii'k Irom TIiiic'm Kii'iit horr
I or then, mi know, I'll hints to pay
Tliu bytronu bills once moro.
Albert Valentino, tho runaway, Iihh
fen recaptured unci plnccd in tliu
county jail.
There will Ihi sorvicea in tho Congro
national church on Sunday morning ut
U o'clock, Rev. C. F. Olapp (if Portland
initiating
t. Mbcrt Allun brought into the
Ni.tinatrtie & Co. stock viihIh this after
lion!! tilt! U) llClld Of beef Cllttlo tllllt
wore in pasture on 8-Mile, and the
owners, Messrs. liutid iS: Co., will Hhip
tliein to Oumlm.
Alt'. .1. 0, (Jrniulull wuh ro-ulected sec
retary of tlm Northwest Funeral Di
rectors association. Tho other otlicerH
are. President, E. K. Buttorworth, of
Seattle; iirnt vice-president, I). 15. Van
ball, of Dayton, WuhIi.; second vice
irt'Hidunt,t'.S. lloskn.ofTacoiiia: trims-
urer, K. S. Dunning, rortland; hoard of
directors, I!. S. Holiniin.of Oregon City;
JiiHpor Fuller, of Vancouver, Wash. ;
JdIiii (..nrnold, J. K. KinU.y and F. K
J'nnniiig, Portland.
A short hut exciting runaway tool:
place tliiH afternoon. Jlonry Stun
huui'h four horse touin, attached to a
luavy wagon took fright while Htuudiug
in front ol l'riu. it NltHchko'H furniture
store, and ran down tho Htreut one
E'iUuio colliding with August Deckort's
'lit rig at the Ued Front grocery. The
heavy wagon turned ovor, wheelH up,
jliu Hpokes of one front wheel being
'Token completely out. Tho tongue of
Weckort'a Hpring wagon wuh broken oil'
wl one of hie horsea miHluiuod it (IchIi
"'jury on a hind leg. Both gentlemen
" considerably thimugod by tho ovout.
''oiiiiMiny (1 Oi'kuiiUimI.
A inatiH meeting wuh held in tho court
hoiiao hiHt ovoning for tho purpose of or
Kmiiztiig a comjmny of tho Nutlonul
I'linrds. Col. Thompson was preaont us
mustering oincornnd forty-threoonliatod.
A"t' ulwitionof ofllcorH romiltod in tho
flection of L. 0. Ohrimmui, captain,
Jonnia Bunnell flrat lioutonaut, mid J.
MeAvoy second lieutenant. Tho
company suloctod for thotr title tho In
i 0. othors will ouliat and It Ih ex
pected tho company will recruit thoir
"umbers up to about 05 men. Tho term
J u'lllHtmuut Is three yeura. Whllo
"y uiuy novor be called upon to engage
" active service tho discipline will bo
jnyalimblo. A knowledge of military
Jietii'H should bo possessed bv ovory
citizen of tho land.
IIiiiimi) fur Itmit.
loitfe0011.1 ,,0HH0 t0 rot' Oontrally
viet, Ann v in
tf
II. GliK.N.V.
Dr. Itnuni) mill IVlftt KnturiiN.
Dr. 0. 1). Doane and wife returned
this morning from the east, after an ab
Honeo of nearly six weeks. After leaving
Tho Dalles on Sept. 11th, they went to
Milwaukee, to attend the sovereign
grand lodge of Odd Fellows, to which
the doctor was a delegate. After a very
pleasant session they left on the ".'id for
Chicago, staying until Oct. 11th visiting
friends and sight-Beeing, when they
started homeward. Like all Oregonians
who have visited the fair, the doctor de
plores the fact that Oregon has no state
building, though it is well represented
in the vuriotis general buildings, where
the exhibits excite favorable comment.
Especially in the horticultural building
tho exhibit is excellent. The educa
tional exhibit is eual to the best of any
in the state. There is alfco a very credit
able showing in the fisheries building.
The state is alo well represented in
ornithology, the Denny pheasants
finding a conspicuous place. The
doctor was greatly surprised that
in the whole number of days he was at
tho lair he never saw a drunken man
and heard no profane language, and the
crowds numbered any day in the hun
dred thousands. Very little swindling
takes place on tho grounds, owing to tho
largo number of guards, as besides the
1,100 Columbian there are great num
bers of detectives in citizens clothes, and
all tough characters are spotted at once.
The doctor and his wife are glad to be
at home again, and have a large num
ber of souvenirs to mm hid them of their
visit to the great Columbian exposition.
ttcpil.vs II I.OIIII.
When in jail at Kllensburg, Cal Hale,
falsely accused of the Boslyn bank rob
bery, wrote to Frank O'llara, of Pendle
ton, for a loan of JfllOO to enable him to
defend the case. Cal had no security to
oiler, but Frank sent tliu money and re
ceived tho prisoner's note. The noto
fell due on the lirst of this mouth. Cal
Hale, although Detective Sullivan and
the reHt deemed him a desperado, bank
tobber and villian.is in reality an honest
well meaning man of work, and when ho
found that ho could not pay tho note did
all that was possible to insure his friend
in need against loss. Yesterday he ar
rived in Pendleton, says tho H. O., from
Wasco county and uiU'o a bill of sale to
Frank O'llara for all his horseB. Six
work horses lie brought with him, and
tho remainder, twelve bend of colts, ho
will winter for Mr. O'llara at his Wasco
county ranch. Cal Hale, "tho notorious
outlaw," tho "king of outlaws," is now
worao than bankrupt, all because of the
crimo laid at his door of which he was
provon innocont ; that !h till. He has no
moanp of redress for the weary months
spent in jail and tho loss of everything
ho possessed.
Hoy Truiiiia.
Charles and Frank Williams, aged 12
and l.'l years respectively, are tho latest
occupants of the city jail. The older of
tho two la minus a leg abovo tho knee.
Both aro vory dirty and ragged and were
intercepted by an otllcor while coming
in on a freight train. Tho boya say they
lived about 25 miles this aide of Chicago,
and about ten days ago left for Portland,
where they claim an older brother
lives, who ie a wiper in the shops. They
have lost their parents and have earned!
l lluiilllinnil lilnekliic boots. Tliev ntoi
bright little Arabs and aeem to need tho
refining influences of civilization more
than anything else. Their case is being
coiiHldored by Judge Blakoley.
Ueo Mexican Silver Stove Polish
ICrprcHU Appreciation.
The following very complimentary
letter has been received by Chief Jud
Fish from the Portland Volunteer Fire
men's Association :
IIi:Ai)Qi.AitTi:its ok Tin: Volunteer 1
Fiue.men's Association,
Poim.ANi), On., Oct. 18, 1893. )
To the Chief of Tliu Dulles Fire Department:
My Dkak Sin: In behalf of the Vet
eran Volunteer Firemen'B Association of
the City of Portland I desire to tender to
yourself and the citizens and othera who
so ably assisted in the reception given to
us on our recent visit to your city our
sincere thanks for the very cordial treat
ment received at your hands. I assure
you that we will long and pleasantly re
member the occasion as one of unbound
ed and unrestrained pleasure, superin
duced and appreciated the more by the
spirit in which it waa tendered. It
givea ua particular pleasure to refer to
the ladies of your eitv, whose untiring
activity in out behalf has left an im
pression upon our memory which neither
time nor future events can efl'ace, we
sincerely trust that an occasion will
some day present itself upon which we
may have the pleasure to reciprocate.
In closing allow me to again thank
you, one and all, and remind you that
when in Portland do not forget that our
latch-string is out and our hand is ever
ready to greet ye of The Dalles.
Fraternally Yours,
C. H.Ku.ni:, Sec'y,
Geo. C. Skaks, President,
Portland V. V. F. A.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Dr. and Mrs. ICshelman left this morn
ing for Portland.
Mr. .1. L. Story left this morning for
a short stop at the Cascade Locks.
Mr. Win. Michell returned from a
week's sojourn in Portland last night.
Miss Luella McFarland of Seattle is
visiting relatives and friends in the city.
Mrs. Frank Sells of Canyon City is
visiting tho family of Capt Lewis of this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Sherar were pas
sengers on the Regulator for Portland
this morning.
Misses Georgia Sampson and Pearl
Williams departed this morning for a
short visit in Portland.
Miss Gussio Uiopy of Salem, who has
been in tho Hast for the past six months,
is tlie guest of the Misses Kuch.
Mr. David Croighton of o-Milo catuo
into the city this morning and was a
passenger on' tho Regulator for Portland.
Mr. Leo McKenzio of the Pacific In
surance Union arrived in the city this
morning and is registered at the Uma
tilla House. Ilia visit to this city is for
tho purpose of adjusting the ratings in
insurance in the city.
W. M. Shetlield, a former Dalles boy,
is in tho city visiting his mother. Ho
bus been away from Tho Dallea for sev
eral years serving on tho reportorhil
Btall'of tho Oiegonian and other papers.
At present ho is doing journalistic work
in beitltie.
Mr. Beers' condition is not greatly
improved. He is perfectly conscious
and has a slight use of his hands. Ho
wrote a note of three words today to a
friend which were almost illogible, but
when read to him, nodded his head as if
pleased.
"I conaldor Chamberlain 'a Cough
Kemedy a specific for croup. It is very
pleasant to take, which ia one of tho
moat important requisites where a cough
remody la intended for use among chil
dren. I have known of case8 of croup
where I know tho life of a little ono waa
aaved by tho use of Chamberlain's
Cough Kemedy." J. J. LuGrange, drug
gist, Avoea, Neb. 50 cent bottles lor
sale by Blakoley & Houghton.
Notlco to JMillmiuiml Tnximyern.
All lltiwimiit tiiviiiiviii'H that don't
.V....Jl.w..r - -jl
want their names advertised had bottei-f
come forward, tia the roll will be pub
liahedou the 21st of Ibis month.
T. A. W.vnn, Shoi ifr.
MARKET REPORT.
Continued (loo.l Wnntlmr Stimulate
Trniln-.l'rlmii Looking Up.
Friday, Oct. 20. Tho settled clear
weather has had a stimulating effect on
business and a marked degree of activ
ity has characterized trade in general
lines. Prices continue about the same
in all staples. The provision, in con
nection with tho produce market, has
experienced some changes, especially eo
in tho produce line.
Kggs are very tcarco and find a ready
sale at 2o cents per dozen.
Butter remains steady on former
quotations.
f- - 4 A . . .
i-owuoes arrive more trecly and aro
quoted at 50 to GO cents per sack. On
ions are in good supply at i to 1)4
cents per pound. Cabbage 1 cent per
ponnd.
F'ruit is in fair delivery and apples
Bell at 3o to 50 cents per box, according
to quality.
Pears Fall PiUtter, Flemish Beauty,
and like kinds are quotablo at 40 to Go
cents per box.
Pop corn is in limited supply, but sella
at three to four cents per pound.
Poultry is is in better supply, with
former prices paid.
Tho live stock market is unsteady,
owing to uncertain deliveries and the
demand for export.
Beef cattle range from $l.G5to$1.75
pet 100 pounds for dry cows, and $1.75
to $2.25 for steers. Prime lots may be
quoted at $2.12 to $2.25 gross.
Mutton sheep range from $1.75 to $2
per head, with a large reserve in sight.
Fat hogs for the block are quoted at
4 per pound gross for light and 4)4
cents per pound gross for heavy.
The cereal market is very heavy and
is said to be off as far aB transactions
are concerned. Barley ia very dull, and
65 cents per cental is the outside price
Oata are dull, as the market is well
stocked, and 85 cents to $1 covers the
range of quotations.
Wheat is arriving freely, mostly for
storage, although some is being eold.
The Columbia Wheat Company are buy
ing all that is offered, which is strictly
merchantable and will bear shipping.
A large quantity offered is badly
shrunken and some is damaged by
moisture, which is rejected in all cases.
The wheat market abroad presents a
healthier tone and in Europe there is a
firmer tendency. Yesterday Chicago
dispatches indicated a slight improve
ment over the day before. The bears
have control over the situation, but the
bulls think they will conquer at an
early day. In San Francisco May de
livery quotations continue steady at
$1.26)6 to$1.2GK per cental. In Port
land there is no change in tho condition
of the market. The old quotation of 85
per cental for Walla Walla and 90 to 95
cents per cental for valley is maintained.
Our own market quotations vary ac
cording to quality. No. 1 is quoted at
45, No 2 at 4o cents per bushel.
Trillin of the runners.
A gentleman from Sherman county,
who was in the city last evening, informs
ua that the condition of the unthreshed
wheat is anything but hopeful. He says
the late spring, followed by early fall
rains, was the cause of the late harvest,
and the scarcity of harvesting machinery
to meet the requirement for the harvest
ing of the giain, which ripened about the
same time, caught the farmers in a
etraitened condition and the result is
that nearly half of their grain is spoiled
and not half of the farmers will see
themselves out whole, but be left nearly
bankrupt, as they depended on their
crops to help them out of debt. The best
of their wheat only tell at the stations
on tho railroad at 32 to 3tc per bushel.
In some instances the farmers have
settled on railroad land and have im
proved and made homes who under the
existing law requiring payment January
let, 1-194, will be unable to do so. Con
gress ought to extend the time for pay
ment another year, as tho government
can better etatid it than the people who
have taken the chances of meeting the
requirement and lost through storms, etc.
"I have used Simmons Liver Regulator
for constipation of my bowels caused by
temporary derangement of tho liver, for
the last threo or four years, and always
with decided benefit. "HIRAM
WARNER, La to Chief Justice of Ga.
l'listuriice.
Moore's ranch, about three miles south
of Tho Dalles, has unexcelled pasturage
and nnv one who desires to avail them
selves of tho fact can secure reasonable
terms unon implication. 17tf
For Hunt.
Rooms to rent at Rev. A. Horn's resi
dence on Ninth street. 0-23daw.
Shiloh'a cure, the Great Cough and
Croup Cure, ia for sale by Snipes & Kin
eraly. Pocket size contains twonty-livo
dosea, only 25c. Children love it. Sold
by Snipoa & Kinersly.
WOOD'H ?IIOSIIIODINJB.
t Knsllili Remedy.
I'romptiy aua permanently
euros all forma of AYrrou
I IIYafcnr st.Emlutons, Sjxrw
atorrhea.lmootcncuaniall
tffcctsoAbuie or Kxccua.
llcoii prescribed ovor vo
vniimlu thousands of enseat
F7?lSlstliotiiy Reliable anillan-
Htfurt ana Atttr. . ,,.,,,,,. tn0Wl. Ask
rtrueeUt for Wood's Phoiphodluej If ho offora
tome wortlileBHimxllelno la jilnco of this, loavo hU
distionciit Htoro, Inoliwo irlco Jn letter, and
wowlllcuud by return mall, i'rlcc, ouo jiaekngo.
$lfilx,65. OnttwtUjleaic,iiJtoUloure. l'munli'
lot In plalu fcfiiliil t)iivoloio, SI omits postage.
Address Tho Wood Oho in I on I Co.,
Jill Woodward iivcnuo.Detrolt JlU'U.
Sold In The Dallea by MiiU'ley & Houghton.
Ittittni Inc.
Bnttcrine, or oleomargarine, n'l it i
technically called, has for several years
been extensively ii'.ed in tho blading
hotels, restaurants and private familie?
of Europe and America, and is so favor
ably considered that a statement of the
method of its manufacture, and tho
materials of which it is composed, can
not fail to int(reet.
Butterine is composed of butler, but
ter oil, neutral lard andoleooil.
Elgin creamery butter and butter
made at the factory daily are the milk
products used In bnttcrine.
Butter oil is made by pressing the oil
from American cotton seed. It is a pure,
nutritious vegetable oil, which Is used
in small quantities to soften tho texture
of butterine.
Neutral lard is pure, chilled leaf lard,
cooked at a low temperature, and is then
put into a bath of pure cold water for
about 48 hours, which removea all flavor,
leaving a perfectly neutral material.
Olco oil ia made from the choicest fat
of beef cattle, chilled in ice water, then
melted at a temperature of 140 Fahr.
From this ia pressed a perfectly soluble
oil known as oleo oil, which ia the only
beef product used in butterine.
The above named ingredients, when
properly combined, salted and worked
the same as butter, form what is known
as butterine, which is one of the purest
and most wholesome articles of food in
general use.
The Union Stock yards have aa ex
hibit of butterine at the world'a fair.
5peeial
Like a Thler III the Night
Consumption comes. A alight cold,
with your system in a scrofulous condi
tion that's caused by impure blood, is
enough to fasten it upon you. That is
the time when neglect and delay are full
of danger.
Consumption ia lung-scrofula. You
can prevent it, and you can cure it, if
you haven't waited too long, with Doc
tor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
This is the most potent blood-cleanser,
strength-restorer and flesh-buildertbat's
known to medical science. For every
disease that has to be reached through
the blood, for Scrofula in all its forms,
Consumption, Weak Lungs, Bronchitis,
Asthma, and all severe, lingering coughs
it is the only guaranteed remedy. If it
doesn't benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
The proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy know that their medicine per
fectly and permanently cures Catarrh.
To prove it to you, they make this offer:
If they can't cure your" Catarrh, no mat
ter what your case ia, they'll pay you
$500 in cash.
"Rkstlkmf.n: Please send Kmuso's Headache
(Inpsules ns follows: Two boxes to Flora Seny,
Hiiviinna, N. Dnk. Two boxes to l.Ullo Wilcox.
IlrookhiniJ. X. Dak. I have always been a creat
tuflerer from headache Hiid your capsules am the
only thing that relieves me'
lours very iruiy,
Flora fcEAY,
Havanna, X. Dak.
Sold by Snipes it Kinersly.
Use Mexican Silver Stove Polish.
Owing to a Conspiracy against
mo in this place, I have de
cided to close out my entire
stock, consisting of
DRY GOODS,
Clothing
Boots and Shoes,
purpistyii Qoods,
into., Etc.
Also,
Store Fixtures, '
Furniture,
Shelving.
Any business man wishing go
go into business can communi
cate with the undersigned.
Should I not get a buyer on
or before OCTOBER 25TH, I
will offer the entire stock
At Public Auction!
N. Harris.
The Dallea, Or., Oct. 13, 1893.
P. S. Communications by mail so
ltcited. ' N. II .
N. B. Big drives will be made in
job lota to stores. N. II.
Just irrived from lew Ml!
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
Ladies'
Jackets
FROM $3.50 UPWARDS
Gluing
FUHli)
At Remarkably Low Prices.
Splenflii Chinchilla Overcoats at $5.50.
FL'LL ASSORTMENT 01-
Winter Dry Goods,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, ET0.
g,totA$ we are lorced to EjTj FOR CASH in order to avoid lawsuit? and
had debts, we invite our friend h ami customers to examine our gooda anil
prices before purchasing.
IOC. 3BIox"l3XBin
Job
job
FIRST CLASS
PR
MT"lli
CAN BE HAD AT THE
CHRONICLE OFFICE
Reasonably Ruinous Rates.