At ,
(tUllt to your husbands.
Advicfe to Husbands!
Don't blame your wife because she likes dress. Give her enough
to onablo her to dross well and you will be proud of her. Wonder
ful how much brighter and happier she'll bo in a new dross. Wo
man's province is to look pretty, but she needs fine feathers to set
her off". Perhaps if your wife doesn't look quite so attractive as
she did when you were courting her it is because you have been
stinting her about her clothes. Suppose now, for experiment, you
give hor a Double Eagle and toll her to come to us and take her
choico of those now SUITINGS that we have just received. We
know that wo can please hor and that you will be proud of her when
she appears in hor new costume. Sho may need a new cloak for
herself or one of the children, and that want we can supply also.
Give this a trial. The result will both please and astonish you
All goods marked
in plain figures.
PEASE & MAYS.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle
futeh'u the I'ostolllcont Tho Dulles, Orotmi,
mi M'nmil'UliUK imtttur.
I. limit Ail vnrtlHliiB.
I'Ki it iit llut for llMt lii'ortlou, uuil f (.Vtitn
ir lit"' " inch MilMCijitout Insertion.
Sltttn fjl' - (or Ioiik tlinu notices.
All Iir-Mu iiiittt'i'f' received liitur tlmn :i o'clock
111 iinpvii' Sic following iliiy.
WEDNESDAY, -
NOV. 8, 18015
The lhihj and Weekly Chronicle viat
k found on mtc al J, ('. Ntnkehen' store.
NOVEMBER NUGGETS.
Our Dully )ltmu-iii I'roni In mill Almiit
tlm CJIty.
T)il Ik (lie of the tutki-v'hitlMCoiitunt;
1IN uiK'tciiiiliot ho tolit In rhyme.
Hctivi-cn lViiiiovi-r mid tlm president
TliectU'ciiiiil l)lrl will lime n rimkj- time.
Wclcoinu,
Four hundredths of iui inch of ruin fell
yesterday.
iV good program al the dime social
this evening ul tin; M. K. church and
a lunch, ImiIIi for u dime.
U is announced that. Elder .(. W.
Jenkins of The Dulles will commence u
VwAractcd meeting at Dufur, Thursday
Komrtxuly is lotjing lots of interest on
county warnintH hy not calling on the
comity Iri'.isitnir. it's tiino thoy woro
looking into thu mutter, if they wihIi to
rater to their own InturcHtH.
Tho Fossil Journal tluiH IIihIh fault
with a uili.on for not posting thuin:
Dave Chichester und wife woro in town
lust week with a Imby that upjieurcil to
ho about two months old. Thoy novor
told iiH itbout tho birth.
Tho condition of Mr. II. Corson, who
received a Bovoro stroke of paralysis
eome tiuio since, contlnut'H about tho
auio. His many friondH will bo jminud
to learn that but small hopes are outer
tained of his recovery.
l'utouts were grunted to tho following
wegon uion loot weok, reported hy 0
A.bnow & Co.. Washington. D. C. : E.
lierriue, Portlund, coin holding and do-
"verlngduvico; I. W. CablU, und L. A.
Dickenson, Sulom, Or., hop-ourriugo j
w.Uox, Gold Hill, tongs.
According to u Sun Francisco disnatch.
! S. Puguo, prosont forecast ofllcial ut
Portland, Or., Iiiih boon Boleotud to suc
ked Forecast Otllciul Jonkina nt that
Mint, and will roport for duty on tho
15th Inflt. Paguo is director of the state
weathor bureau of Oregon, and is tut
filing to cluiniro stations. His an
Nntmont lias thorofore, boon mado for
ix months only, after which if ho so
"Wires, ho will be returned to Portland.
Tlie inhabitants of 3-Mlle district are
woll known as lovers of good oheor and
"Wpltnlity. So when it was announced
"iat tho Good Templar's lodgo of S-Mile
would give a public entortaimmuit Sat
unlay, it was surely expocted to be a
Pleasant affair ; nor wore tho expecta
tions in any way amiss. Tlio school
House, near Setli Morgan's place, was
Jjomied with friends as Invited guests
, the ,odKei and a very pleasant even-
int Was Bnont. Tlm nnndu.oWiiul
wicers were installed, aftor which came
- "wrary programino of much merit.
fW'realunents and a social tlmo fol-
IniirA.l m
anu evory one present went
,7" pleasant memories of tho
Wiing's onterUlnment.
Mot clam broth at J, 0. Mack's every
""v t 4 o'ejook.
D Mexican Silver Stove Polish.
Tlirtiuehout tlm Country.
Hungarian pruncH are good eating now
at Polk Rutler'a.
Tho country roads are pretty good
now, but inuy not stay ho long.
Mr. Ed. Griflin will have to hurry if
ho gets a roof on nis large barn this fall
We learn that there lire now over CO
enrolled in the Wntnic Bchool, with more
coming in. Trulv Wainic can have a
school if she tries.
Mr. Win. Homier of Dufur will com
mence a protracted meeting at Liberty
HchoolhotiHo next Suturdny evening.
Other niiiuHtors will holpin the meeting.
Those who think fruit will not grow
on high bunehgrass hind, ought to have
seen those handHomo Burtlett, Beurre
d'Anjon and Winter Nollis pears: Grav
enstem, lien Davis, Yellow Uellfleur,
ISlne Pearniiun, Baldwin and Esopus
Spitzonborg applcH that E. W. Trout
raised this year on' his place fifteen miles
southeast of The Pallos.
Mr. K. Montgomery of Denny Hollow
lost his house by lho last Wednesday
evening. llo had just gathered his
apple crop and Htored it in the house and
hud considerable dry grain piled on the
porch to dry. It is snid tho firo caught
from the stovepipe in some unhusked
corn that whs (Irvine upstairs. Mr.
Montgomery is struggling against ad
versity to muke a home, and can ill
atlbrd such u serious loss.
KiirmnrH Who l.oso Wheat.
Mr. J. D. Hull, of lioyd bad his wheat
so badly injured by tho rain that ho is
selling it at HO cents per bushel.
After over two months of threshing,
tho Ilaynos Bros, of Dos Chutes ridgo,
pulled their machine in Monday.
Mr. Jumus Philip and Emory Mooro
still have several bushels of unthroshed
grain in tho stacks, which is too wot to
thresh.
Mr. I. J. Powell is threshing at tho
old Allen place on IG-Mile Creek. Ho
expected to liulsh about the middle of
this week.
AfUir running about 8 weeks, Mr.
Geo. Nolln finished or rather quit, his
last job of threshing for this season, at
Jus. Moore's placo lust Saturday.
l'lmtiioiiiiiK Nolioitl Till tlm Wheut Drliis.
When out at Mr. Polk Butlor's place
on Des Chutes rldgo lust Saturday, a
Ciikoniom: reporter asked Mr. B. when
school would commence at tho Butler
echoolhouse.
Mr. B. answered, "I don't know.
Not till tho wheat gets dry."
"Why I What's tho school to do with
wheat?"
"We aro drying it in tho schoolhouse."
And sure onoutrli. wot wheat was
sproad all over the school houso floor
from threo to five feet deep.
Thoro will bo n special mooting of tho
common council of Dalles City Nov. 8th.
18i):i, at 7 :!10 o'clock p. in. All council
men are requested to attend, as business
of importance is to bo transacted.
Vavl Khkft, Mavor.
(Iknti.kmkn, 1 nuvur told a mcdloliio Unit
gives such unlviTNiil mitUfiietlou to my oiiHtom
orx iih KriiUBo'i llcmluolio CiinsulcH. 1 can Hiciik
uUolrimi exHjrleeo, hk ttioy littvo nonrly cured
mo of (retiuuut iittucks of nick licmliiolien. I
could K"t you many tcattnionlnlN In tliln vicin
ity from thoKu wlio luivo luwl tliom,
Youth trulj,
0. Ji. COTTINU,
Itcd Uloud, Hob,
Hold liy HnlpoN A Klliertily.
Ask your doulor for Moxican Silver
Stovo Polish.
Wooilinen'M Itoccptlon.
mo wooonien ot ttic world gave a
reception and entertainment at their
hall last evening. Invited friends Jwero
present to a large number and a most
enjoyable time was had by thoBO who
were fortunate in being entertained by
such hosts. Besides the members of the
lodge there were present many invited
gueets. A pleasant programme was
rendered after which refreshments were
served. A quartette composed of Balfe
Johnson, Ed Patterson, Malcom Jame
son and G. D. Snowden rendered a
selection which was heartily encored.
Miss Myrtle Michell sang a Bweetsolo in
a captivating manner. The mandolin
club also delighted the audience with
several selections. The Woodmen are
rapidly achieving a reputation as hospi
table entertainers. And their efforts
last evening still more added to their
renown.
Comity Court in SimbIoii.
County court is in session today and
busily engaged on the tax roll. The
members in attendance this afternoon
were County Judge Geo. C. Blakeley,
Commissioner J. Darneille and County
Clerk Grossen. The court will have a
huge amount of business this term as
they will have to examine the tax roll of
the assessor and act as a board of equal-
ation. This is a uood year in which to
practice economy and we are confident
tho court will allow no claims that have
not been rigidly examined.
Tpachom' Kxniiilnatlon.
School Superintendent Shelley is con
ducting a teachers' examination this
afternoon at the court house. Six
young ludies and ono young gentleman
aro going through tho ordeal. None of
tho results will bo known for a day or
two, but from the looks of tho company
wo should judge they will all feet good
certificates. Those taking the examina
tion are: Misses M. G. Hollister, Lida
Johnson, Lillian Emerson, Katie Daven
port, Josie HauBberry, Mary Slmfer and
Mr. R. A. Gaily.
Kncoriler'8 Court.
Tho attention of Recorder Dufur was
occupied this afternoon in hearing an
action in which Messrs. Thompson und
Ward woro plaintiffs and Mr. Holland
was defendant. Tho trouble was over
tho ownership and possession of some
hay claimed by both parties. Mr. J. L.
Story appeared for tho plaintiffs and
Justice Sehutz for tho defendant.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. John Osborne is stationed at
Umatilla.
Mr. C. J. Bright of Wasco was in the
city yestorday.
Mr. C. P. Heald, a prominent fruit
grower of Hood River Is in the city.
Mrs. T. W.SparkB of Portlaud is visit
ing at tho residence of Mrs. Booth in
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Wood have gono
to Portland. They loft this morning by
the Bteamer Regulator.
Mr. Stanley and daughter who have
been visiting Mrs. J. H. Phlrman of
this city for tho past week, departed
this morning for their home In Califor
nia. Mr. Dunno of'Kolly, Dunno A Co. of
Portland, accompanied by Mrs. Dunno
were passengers on tho Str. Regulator
this morning to return to their home.
Shlloh's curoTtho Groat Cough and
Croup Cure, is for sale by Snlpos & Kin
ersly. Pookot slzo contains twenty-ttvo
doses, only Sfto. Children love it. Sold
ty Snlpos & Kinersly,
MR. LIEBE IMPROVING.
The Wood-Iln AMaln I.enve n Letter
Expldlnlnr Hi Deed.
A dispatch today to Mrs. George Llebe
states that Theodore is restlngcasily and
win recover.
Hess, the would-be assassin of Theo
dore Llebo, shot twico at him. At tho
first shot Liebe fell on his face, but tho
examination showed only one wound,
that in his head, so that he must havo
dropped from fright or feigned being
struck. Hess was instantly killed. A
letter found on his person, written in
German, which was translated as fol
lows: TO THE 1'CriMC.
On account of the badness of my
uncle, I and my wife are placed In a ter
rible situation. It is, therefore, impos
sible for mo to stand longer this man,
Theodore II. Liebe by name, and I have
come to the conclusion to takp revenge
upon tho man who destroyed my family
happiness and has made a happy life an
impossibility to me. That the public
may bo enabled to draw some conclusion
as to the cause of the step I am about to
take I will explain:
About a year ago, Carl Liobe, son of
Theodore H. Liebe, repeatedly asked me
to lend him $70. This I finally did. He
promised to pay me in a month, and,
although I asked him repeatedly for it,
he did not pay me. He begged me for
God's sake not to tell his father. I after
ward found out that he had borrowed
various sums from other employes. He
was under age, and his father refused to
be responsible for his debts.
I considered the matter as to how I
could get my money, and I made the
mistake of concluding to take the money
myself, and this brought about my down
fall. I had hardly got half the money
when I was seen and caught. Liebe had
me arrested, and spared me no mercy,
although I had confessed everything.
He told me that it would cost me $1,000,
and I would have to go to the peniten
tiary. My poor wife was told of the
matter, and It nearly broke her heart.
She begged of Liebe to let me go, as she
and ber child would have to suffer. But
that hard-hearted mnn would not listen
to her. My wife had procured bonds
men for me, but Liebe caused them to
withdraw. I was then taken into cus-
todv again. This was August 29th. I
was taken before Justice Wood, and two
other men were there to go on my bonds.
Liebe was there and tried to prevent
Justice Woods from accepting them. He
stated he had also sworn out a warrant
for Mrs. Hess. My wife was nearly pros
trated, as she was perfectly innocent of
the whole matter. She came nearly los
ing her senses. But she recovered her
self and went with the officer to the
county jail, where I was. I will leave
it to every thinking man of family to
imagine the position I was in. A res
pectable, good, innocent woman to be
brought by the brother of her father to a
jail. This robbed me of my senses and I
am now a different man.
I will not try to describe what more
Liebe has done to bring ruin upon me
and my family. lie has done everything
possible to accomplish this. He took
these steps to revenge himself upon his
niece, because eouio time ago she had
dared to speak of his injustice in family
matters. This caused him to hate my
wife when she only spoke the truth.
Had Liebe not gone too far I would
havo passed it by, but I will now take
the matter into my nanus. L am a poor
man, and without money, cannot get
justice in the courts. I will punish the
tyrant forhis injustice toward my family
We havo been brought into a terrible
situation by him, without means and no
chance of getting money. In jail for
eight weeks, looked upon as a thief, my
wife nearly distracted, thinking only of
me and destitute : what more could be
asked to diive me mad. All this has
been caused bv Liebe. I cannot stand to
see my wife and friends ruined by my
actions. I swear beforo my death that I
never took a cent that did not belong to
me. Tho money was due me from Carl
Liebe. My wifo knew nothing about it
and she is innocent.
I hope tho publie will not blame her,
No one knows what I intend to do. I
do it all alone. But I will have tho sat
isfactiod of believing that I have des
troyed the life of tho man who has done
all this.
LAST THOUGHT OK JUS WIFE.
In the same pocket there was another
letter found addressed to Henry Liobe,
Mrs. Hess' brother. It said :
When you have received this I will be
a corpse. Take good care oi my who
and child. I could stand my prosecu
tion no longer.
ltoot mill llruiicli,
The poison in your blood, however it
may have come or whatever shape it
may bo taking, ia cleared away by Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It's
a remedy that rouses every organ into
healthful action, purifies und enriches
the blood, and through it cleanses und
invigorates tho whole system. Salt
rheura, Totter, Eczemu, Erysipelas,
Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands, und
the worst Scrofulous Sores and Swell-
mis, are nerfectly and permanently
Hired by it.
Unlike tho ordinary Snrlng medicines
or eursaparlllas, the "Discoverv" works
equally well at nil seasons. All the year
round and in all casos it Ib guaranteed,
as no other blood medicine is, If it
over faiU to boneflt or cure, you have
your moHov back. You pay only for the
jfowfypiiBut.
isn't H siuer to tmv unit nu uuiur
blood-purl Her can bo "just as good?"
If It were, wouldn't It bo sold so?
toetiop pctpoped.
The balance of
Our Large Stock
We will Close Out
Regarfliess of dost!
GREATJGAINS.
Store Fixtures for Sale.
N. Harris.
P. S. Special prices to dealers.
jnmiiiiiiiiBiiiiiBiiHn a
Just Arrived from New York
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
todies'
Jaekets,
FROlfl $3.50 UPWflHDS
loitiino & Fiiroistt
At Remarkably Low Prices.
Spleniii Chincbilla Overcoats $5.50.
FULL ASSORTMENT OF
' winrpr rv TnnnQ
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, ETC.
As wc are lorceil to SELL FOR CASH in order to avoid lawsuits Hike
the famous A. S. Collins and wife's suit) and bad debts, our prices will always b
found the very lowest in the market. We invite our friends und ciiHtomerd to
examine our foods and price? beforo purchasing
THE CELEBRATED
COLUMBIA BREWERY,
AUGUST BUCHLER, Prop'r.
This well-known Hrewery is now turning out the best Beer and Portui
east of the Cascades. Thu lutett nppliances for tho munufucturo of good health
ful Beer have been introduced, and on.y the rirst-clftsu article will lm ii'mled on
he market.
PAUL KREFT & CO
DEALERS IN
3E?-
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS
And the Most Complete und the Latest Patterns and DusigiiH in
TTIT" A. X- Xj
jC'Practical Painters und Paper Hangers. None but the best brands of the
Sherwin-Williams and .1. W. Musury's Paints used in all jur work, and none but
the most skilled workmen employed. Agents for Maenry Liquid Paints, No
chemical combination or poap mixture. A first class article in all coloih. All
orders promptly attended to.
Paint Shoo ooruer Tbirdaud Wasbingtou Sts The Dalles, Oreo-ot
8 Craps i LiiB-Sizewater Color
S FREE I
Wo aro going to give away a series of enlarged pictures to our
customers commencing 'Saturday, Nov. 11th, and continuing
every Saturday until Christmas." We want to show you that it
pays to trade at home, und any one who has had photos, mado by
us at any time is entitled to a guess at each and every picture
given away. If you have over bought a picture of us, coine and
register your guess ut tho Cundy in the jar. If you uro not u cus
tomer, come and see the kind of work wo nre turning out Tho
First Cravon will be awarded at 7 :30 o'clock Saturday evening,
Nov. 11th, ut tho Gullury. Come everybody, it will cost you
.NoiiiX(i. Tho jar Is on exhibition in Gurretson window.
THE D.VLLLES, OR.