I J
r
Jf?e Dauters of Eu?
I Merited furiosity
and many are the questions Hint have beon asked us
about tlio
Handkerchiefs
which wo displawod Saturday evening. To satisfy
their curiosity, we stato that early in the summer we
placed a generous order with tho New York repre
sentative of a Swiss manufacturer, and these are the
goods that called forth so much admiration.
Handsomo,
15 Cents to Sl.OO.
ZsJacQLvilslte.
All goods marked
in plain figures.
PEASE & MAYS.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
uicwW tin- I'onUifllrc nt The Dulles, OrrRon,
nii MvmiiwimiiM miiiicr.
l.imul Al "i t ifcliiK.
Kltllv -r lino lor nr iimthuiii iiuu a wuir
nuinrvncn kuuvii iiitciuuh.
Strtlat rutin lor lmiK tln' IiollctK.
in .1 - .1. . I...... !,... Uh'MlhIi
All UX.Hl UOlll'l'A lUkl'I mull p w nnv.
Bipjxnr fie lolliiwtlii! l.iy.
ICESDAY,
OCT. is:j
TV Daily and Wrtkhj Chronicle way
kfamdon ate at J. C. Xickthi n'g nlore.
OCTOBER OLIO.
A C . .
m vmtotj ilH'HH rriiiu
H It JtH.
MlM-ellitiiriitm
i'trncti cm thlH torrchtrlnl hull
tr rt'iiiMin Iniil "t Me 1 How.
ifrllvi-d mill dlfd (itn'tnwl by nll-
Vim nou ho ih'vit wim found iut.
Po.e & Mays today received h:i in-
t I ...
Thtre will lie u cabinet meeting oi me
.nvnrlh I .lium tmilL'ltl..
Yt are attain indebted to Senators
lMpu and Mitchell for valuable public
dwumcntfc.
i. Chits. North is buying a large
ii. . i . . . . .., i
ivwnw.j oi luiu-Keeping uppie mm
etoririR tWm,
Range pm i8 better in the t-out li-
eaeteni part of Crook count v than it
lius lutiu in the last live or hix years.
The Chrysanthemum tea th'it was an
nounced to bo nivon by the Ladies' Aid
Society line been positioned until tho
fore part of next week.
Tho steamer Roirulutor left her dock
Uiia morning with a heavy cat no of
theut, nacuiiH and fifty head of hona,
'hich uro to eo to Reuttlu. Wash.
Amotion was armied thiH afternoon
Mure Judge Bradshuw to disolvo the
ajunctiou in the case of Sabin vs.
i .. . ...
aigauy and Johnson, Cascade Jxcks.
John Hotter, a German, swore allcgi-
to America today, but there being
froHpectH of war with Germany, ho
Still I'lll'rluli I lu fiiiil.itit rinwilllil-l ilillH
tho Fatherland.
TKn .. i . ....
. urium mnri'ii nr. i iih iintmim mriv
ontgbt will begin at 8:1G sharp, and all
Kreona in costume arc requested to be
("wont at that time. All invitations
"Mt ho presented at tho door.
Mr. John Hnilllii Imimrlit In unlllll lllll
Epiru state and Garnet potatoes today,
"llCll he is ilnvlmiu tnr unmn filrlill'r tfl
fy or seed, believing that no further
'"JTOvement of the potato is possible.
'My are iwriuintu ........ it....
Tlio passage of the repeal bill has pro-
1 buoyant tendency on the people,
HI) T It A 1 i - , . At ...
d biiii iiriiwiu iwiiitiittrtF uiiiu
MIV. (,nl .. t
unifli you, J'CH, J. litu unouu
total,.,,., ...... ' '
- -.-v., ,or ureaiciaat tills uiorntng, uto
W since the November election.
Th ur..., . ...
""iiiiv uititoNici.K is noi re
J Jl le, but Is sent out in two
W each part being i,ajf 0f wliat It
M. Kubseribers atill got
".A P Week, but four of the
JT ey get half week earlier than
t uted to, making the news freeher.
SHOCKS.
l'iiliit nf Intrr-t Concern Iiik TJi
Dalle Klrrtrln I.lclit Company.
The fly wlteel weighs 12,000 jiounds.
C. It. Cushing is tne engineer, and
very proud of his new engine.
Incandescent lights come in -1, 8. 10
and SL'-candle power. An arc light has a
U.OOO-eandle power.
.1. A. McArthur is the tallest electri
cian in the state, standing C feet 4 in.
in his stocking feet. ,
The link belting weighs 12 pounds to
I the square foot, and the total weight of
the largo belt is 1,000 pounds.
The engine is a Corliss, having a
larger horse-power than any in town.
The only other Corliss in the city is tho
engine of the Diamond Flouring Mill.
Twelve hundred 10-candle power lights
burn in The Dalles. The estimate is
made up from the various caudle powers,
the sum named being a total. There
are al"o forty-two arc lights which shed
their radiance nightly.
Hcurvlty of Change.
round.
loir"."8 ,Bd' 0,d bracelet, wan
JMafewtlay'aagoin tblaclty, The
oi," lmve u y cUln '
bi d tl ',r0Ve proprty nd P"-v ,or
V Mexican Silver Sto PolWi.
There is a great scarcity of small
change in tho city, and any considerable
amount of it would almost command a
premium at the banks, who are now
cabbing wheat checks, nearly ull of
which end with some fractional part of
a dollar. ine casnier experiences
something like a f-evere pain when he
caches a check for dollars and live
cents, for then ho must part with a half,
a quarter and two dimes. While tho
banks are continually disbursing small
change, there is very little received back,
and the question "Where does it go?"
would bo hard to answer. Two years
ago when Forepaugh's ciicus was here
a local bank bought up all tho silver the
show had, something over if 0,000. The
last of this is now going, and tho ques
tion of what to do when this ie gone is
already commencing to bo troublesome.
A IIiik Ktory.
Hoi n, eight pigs one year ago, twelve
pigs seven months ago and eleven pigs
two months ago, to tho same white
China sow, the property of Leo Uenkle.
After feeding them on 45-cont wheat
only two weeks, the eight pigs were
marketed Monday and brought $04.85.
With $04.85 cash on hand, twenty-threo
pigs and the original stock who can say
that crops never fail in Oregon, and
that hog raiBing don't jmy? Corvallis
Times.
A Now Jturlvy.
A valuable new barley Is the Kgyptian
variety. It yields more to tho acre, at
the same time being richer and making
better feed. It is superior for soup and
when ground and treated like corn meal,
makes bread Impossible to distinguish
from corn bread. Call ntTJiK Cjmionu'i.k
oflico and see sample.
The Muutgoiuerr AflvtirtUer
Bays : "Simmons Liver Regulator lias
secured a reputation solely on account of
its extraordinary merits as a medicine
for the liver, stomach and kidneys."
ClHNTLKKKK, I nm Htiuject to pwjodloal attack
.....!. I....4...i.,. .if lnl f.'lirtlt tlIUttlllll, lvt. mill
III Hll'A llWHIflltiiW "I ...v ii ... ... -
coiiiincticwl Uikliitt KriniBU Jieudueho Ciu1ch
Itut numiner. They cure It tiievwy Itmtaiioe,
mid bI uco Unit time I mu enjoyimt tluitdld
health and novo ruined tun ikiuuuh lit weight.
Youm very truly.
K. M. iJAKIKMI,
Cutw tli, Jcnvii,
Bold by 8nl KlhiTHly.
Karl's Clover Hoot, tho new blood
purifier, gives freshness and clearness to
the complexion und cures constipation,
26c, COo, and fl.00. Sold by Snipes &
Klnersly, druggists.
THE MARKETS.
Itutlnrmi Still "lack, but Itettcr I'rlcc
Confidently Expected.
Ti'esdav, Oct. Hist Busness has not
increased in volume, but locally there
has been a fair trade for the past month.
Dealers have been constrained to sort up
in stock and feel their way until the
movement of the crops began. Since that
event, with the extreme low price of
wheat, transactions have been limited.
Prices of dry goods and groceries con
tinue unchanged, and traffic is confined
to a hand to mouth order. Produce
movements are quite free on rather fluc
tuating market. Eggs are very scarce
and dear, on a steady market.
There is no change in other products.
Fruit, that is good for keeping purposes,
is in fair demand for shipment.
The wheat market is steady with a
firmer tendency abroad. The repeal
of the Sherman law is expected to in
fluence the grain markets as well as all
others, and as a result, better prices will
prevail in all lines of business throughout
the length and breadth of America. The
telegraphic report of a collapse is merely
on the surface and a reaction is Bure to
follow.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs Potter, of Goldendale, is in the
city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Pearl
Ryan.
Mr. C. F. Patterson, superintendent of
the Western Union Telegraph Co., is in
tho city today.
Mrs. M. French, Misses Laura Thomp
son and Caddie Booth were passengers
on the Regulator this morning for
Portland.
Rev. A. Rronsgeest. who as our read
ers are aware is travelling abroad, writes
to a friend in this city that, after having
travelled through Ireland, Scotland,
England and Holland, he arrived safely
on the 12th hist, in Cleve, a city in
Rhenish Prussia. He says that be en
joyed his trips very much and met every
where with such lino receptions that his
relations and friends might have easily
spoiled him if he had not lived so long
in Eastern Oregon's dry climate. From
tho Rhino he intends to go via Regens
burg, Muuich. Insbruck by tho Rrenner
Strasso into Italy to visit the principal
cities of that beautiful country.
HOTEL AKKIVAI.S.
Skibbe A R Graham and wife, K O
Mondenhall, Charley Payette, Center
ville: John Ederton, M S Bishop, Gold
endale; J H Wa8kiuins, Troutdale; F
Bechard Portland; Ed Miller, Ten Mile;
Thos Jordan, Lenn City; G W Mont
gomery, John Brookhouse, Dufur; Tim
Brownhlll and wife, Grass Valley.
ltilll KhUU).
Clara L. JellVrs and W. J. Jelfers to
Eli.a M .Tellers, lot E, block 28, Fort
Dalles Military Reserve to Dalles City ;
1. . .
I'HahiuK Certificate nt Award.
The premium list is compiled for
awards at tho second district fair and all
those holding certificates can havo them
cashed at the secretary's office.
J. O. Mack, Secy.
During my term of service in tho
army I contracted chronic diarrha-a,"
says A. K. Boneing, of Halaoy, Oregon.
"Since then I have used a great umount
of medicine, but when I found any that
would give me relief they would injure
my stomach, until Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrlura Remedy was
brought to my notice. 1 used it and
will soy it is the only remedy that gave
me permanent relief and no bad results
follow." For sale by Blakeley & Hough
ton. Mexican Silver Stove Polish cautes no
dust.
LEE GUM KILLED.
Wa On of thn UnbliniN of tho Flrit
National Hank.
Leo Gum, one of tho thrco Chinamen
who robbed tho First Nationnl bank of
Tho Dalles a few years ago, and after
ward made a confession, implicating
tho others and sot free, has been found
dead in Portland. It is thought hero
he has undoubtedly been murdered by
some of his accomplices in revenge for
his action. Leo Gum was tho first correctly-suspected
party of the robbery.
He had packed his trunk and put it in
the express ofllce, and instead of paying
ho further attention to it, stood in front
of the express office for half a day watch
ing it. This lead officers to break open
his trunk and mako a search, when a
part of tho stolen treasure was found.
He at first made foolish answers to ques
tions, but finally broke down and told
the wholo story.
Tho Oregonian relates tho circum
stances of the killing, but is at a loss to
know whether it is a caso of murder or
suicide :
"The dead man was employed in Quan
Lee's wash-house, on Couch street be
tween First and Second. He was strong
and healthy, 23 years of age, and a hard
worker. Lee Tong, who appears to be
foreman of the gang employed in the
place, says that Lee Gum had been sick,
and was lying on a bunk on the second
floor about 1 :30 yesterday afternoon,
when Tong went to visit him. Tong
found Lee lying on the floor, with the
revolver grasped in his right hand.
There was some life in the body, and the
boss Chinaman, Lee Roy, was sent for.
He in turn sent for Dr. Giltner, and
pending the doctor's arrival the wounded
man was lifted to his bunk. When the
doctor arrived the body was lifeless.
According to Dr. Giltner's opinion, it
had been in that state for some time.
Coroner Hughes was then notified, and
he had the body removed to the morgue.
"Leo Tong claimed that the deceased
was subject to attacks of heart disease,
and during the past few days had been
suffering from a severe attack. He as
severates that Lee Gum committed sui
cide because he did not like to be sick.
Other Chinamen residing in the house
say they did not hear tho pistol shot,
and when an attempt was made to ques
tion them last evening they were pain
fully ignorant. Lee Loy insisted that
Gum had gone away and would be back
in a few days.
"The circumstances have given rise to
a strong suspicion of murder, for China
men are very rarely guilty of self-destruction.
Coroner Hughes intends to
sift the matter to the bottom. He will
hold an inquest over the body at three
o'clock this afternoon."
rut to riifht
All the peculiar troubles that beset a
woman. The only guaranteed remedy
forMhem is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pres
cription. For women suffering from any
chronic "female complaint" or weakness;
for women who are run-down and over
worked ; for women who are expecting
to become in hers, and for mothers who
aro nursing and exhausted; at tho
change from girlhood to womanhood ;
and later, at the critical "change of life"
it is a medicine that safely and cer
tainly builds up. strengthens, regulates
and cures.
If it doesn't, if it even fails to benefit
or cure, you have your money back.
What you aro sure of, if you use Dr.
Sago's Catarrh Remedy, is either a per
fectand permaneiitcure for your Catarrh,
no matter how bad vour case may be, or
$500 in cash. The proprietors of the
medicine promise to pay you Mio money,
if they can't cure you.
ONE MORE WEEK.
The Time Kxtendrd of tho I'ortluud
Kxiltlnn.
The nallN, INirtliiuil Ar Atnrln Nv.
Co. will sell round trip tlnketn to Tort
land, IncludluK it ) in IkI mi to the Ex
position, ut SI1.00. TIckftM limited to
Nov. loth. IV. C. Alluwny,
AKL'lIti
WOOD, WOOD, WOOD.
Best grades of oak, fir, and slab cord
wood, at lowest market rates at Jos. T.
Peters & Co. (Oflico Second and Jeffer
son streets.)
Just received a scow load of choico oak
wood. MAiuit it Benton.
Itnaril of Kiiuullatliiii.
The county board of equalization will
meet at tho court house on October 23d,
1893, for tho purpose of equalizing tho
county assessment roll for this year's as
sessment. Tho board will continue in
session one week. Joei, Koontz,
County Assessor.
Bucklen'H Arulcu Halve.
The best ealvo in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fover
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and 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 Ikix. For sale by Snipes A Kln
ersly.
2
I)
ook'sCottonRoo
it
COMPOUND.
'A roccnt discovery by an old
ib)slclan. Succestfulli ufl
monthly lu Viouwnilt of
iMdtt: U tho ohly lp.-.'ccl7
enfonnd rcllablo moillclua '
1Vin,a.n r.t llIinrltlClMC.d drUXitUtil WUO
offer Inferior niodUlues lit I'laco of tUU. Aek for
Cook's Cotton Hoot Compound, take no ub)tl
Me, or luctoso $1 and 0 cents III postage iu letter
and wowUUtuid, walod, byrsturnmall. l''ulUcalc4
parti 'Ulura It pla'n envelope, to IM04 only, a
ptftini"'. Addreta l'olid Mly Company,
Ko. X. rubor Uloei;, r nit, Jllo-n.
Hold lii Tho Palliw by nliikdey v Ifougton
fluetiop po$tpoped.
The balance of
Our Large Stocks
We will Close Out
Regaraiess of Cost!
GREAT BARGAINS.
re
store Fixtures for Sale.
N. Harris.
P. S. Special prices to dealers.
oim ciotti
' J? r, 11 Hiuaa
J- Li (J
Just Arrived from new M
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
Ladies'
Jackets,
FROM $3.50 UPWARDS
itlll
inn & Fiui!
rU Remarkably Low Prices.
Splendid CMncMlla Overcoats $5.50.
FULL ASSORTMENT OF
IP Winter Dry Goods,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, ET0.
As we are lorced to SELL FOR CASH in order to avoid lawsuits (like
the famous A. S. Collins and wife's suit) and bad debts, our prices will always bo
found the very lowest in tho market. Wo invito our friends and customers to
examine our woods and prices before purchasing.
FIRST CUSS
JOB
ft
HTlp
CAN BE HAD AT THE
CHRONICLE OFFICE
Reasonably Ruinous Rates.
STOP
It's You I Want!
A LHo-BIko Crayon Fieo with everv
dozen Cabinet Photos. The people are
tired of being humbugged by traveling
Crayon Fakirs. They have stopped pay
in t? tho Agent's railroad faro and hotel
bill with every crayon they order. Sam
ples on exhibition,
THIS DALLLEiS, OH.