- i - j - r - I $35.00, $15.00, $10.00. 1 Saturday, Dec. 16th, 1893, TO : CliurchL, Church. Society, or Charitable Institution, Receiving the greatest number of votes. First Prize, $35.00, to the largest number. Second Prize, $15.00, to the next largest number. Third Prize, $10.00, to the next largest number. One vote for every 25 cents of merchandise purchased in our store. Voting commences Wednesday morning, November 15th. Voting closes Saturday at 6 P. M., December 16th. jVi, ALL GOODS MARKED , t. r in plain figures, i V See Corner Window. Dor Stock of Linen Collars, lOc. Eacli. PEASE & MAYS. The Dalles Daily Ghroniele. I t,!eH pper eoes int - ' ecstasies are so inferior to others that i they are but u poor representation of j w hat Oregon can do in the fruit and niK iti tho I'ostf.llutiit Thu Dullt'B, Orcguu, (IS SVCUlivl CltlSii HlHttl.T. 1 ornl Ailvnrtlnlui;. ' j i .it; lor firKt iiitertlori, und f Cent .r r itt'li subsequent Insertion. xv ii ri fiir lone tlmu notlcev A k'iu nn'IccK received Inter tlmu 3 o'clock ki wnf t'.i fcillnwliis; day. I vegetable line. CIRCUIT COURT. Al THE CASCADES. Tl'H'-DAY, NOV. 14, 189!! 7V Jjailif nnJ Weekly Chronicle vviy I found on nale al I. C. XickeUeiCs store. NOVEMBER NUGGETS. Uur .Dully Clrnn-tip I'niin In suid Almiit the UUy. Herrin has some new erayons and miter colors in Garrotfton's window thia u-eek. At Herrln's candy guessing Saturday Victor Marden and Miss Stanley tied, k)th guessing 5U0, and there ttetofifUJ piewiB of candy in the jar. Firo Warden .Tnd Fish spent yesterday in .noking for defective flues. While bo vnueU he found about 100 can-' of coal oil iu with a lot of buy, and train. K iwrespoudeut asks: "How is Giand Dalles? In jt flourishing?" ; Oml Dalies not only bleepcth, but is K-M, The flourish of trumpets will not call it forth. holding tickets for crayonB at flerrin's are requested to call as soon as possibly and select framce and order crayons. It is but a short time until Christmas and there are nearly 100 tickets out. Cheeks amounting to 100,000 on a filt bike hank, received iu payment for cattle recently hold by Crook county stockmen, have been returned protested, and it is feared they will not got their money booh. The "Y'h" will give a Modal at an early day. Look out for further de velopments. The object of the " Y'e" ie that of charity and uuy donations of clothing, etc., by individuals who have an interest in that line, pluuso be kind enough to leave thoir ollerings at W. A Kirby's. Mr. Harry Gilpin puis bought a thoroughbred Poland China lioar from Mr. Kdwurd Judy, which he will take to "in fiinn for breeding uurtJOHOs. The "Kg is only two inonths old, and will weigh about 200 pounds. The sire weighs 800 pounds. Mr. J. JJ. Huverly brought in some Bum plus 0f potutocH yesterday which nre superior to anything heretofore brought in, Iiu says ho can furnish a 'on of potatoes, which will weigh from to 3 jKiunds each. Mr. JIaverly has isel about thirty tons altogether. 'J'he Mignonette Dancing Club will Kivu a grand ball on Thanksgiving ovo, November 22d, Preparations are- being made to make it the event of the season, ttfrgfold's full orchestra will be present and every detail will be attended to iu HUL'Ii u manner as to insure success. Over three hundred invitations will be wut out. Mrs. Carrlo Butler has the thanks of Sun force for a basket of fine fruit id vegetables grown near her home in " Dalles, Oregon. Leootupton has ,0K been called the "heart of the fruit Wowing region of Kausas," and justly ,0o, but the Oregon samples brought to " exceed the Kansas products iu also, Wmllty and quantity , Lecoinpton Bun, kHiiHmi. The comment of theKansus '"per is very kind, but really the earn- Tint Quurrv Glvlnc Out anil Many Stone l cutter Illchnrgil. Mr. John Cates returned from an ex tended visit to the Cascade Locks last evening. Jt is learned that the contrac tors have lieen compelled to lay ofT a large number of stone cutters in conse quence of the large supply of stone being worked up and as the quarries on Her mann creek are nearly exhausted, there is no telling how soon or how long it will be before they are put to work again. A number of men have gone over to the Monahan quarry, near Sprague's landing, to examine and ascertain the quality accessible for immediate use. As far as known the rock ia of excellent quality and the extent of the quarry is all that is necessary. There has been a large force put to work excavating between the upper bulkhead and the steamboat landing and the dump is being put in a fill near the government offices. This excavating is done at this time so as to avail of the opportunity during the low stage of water, and accomplish a work winch must be done to keep iu advance of construction. The work at the middle lock way is progressing very satisfac torily, and from present appearance the ponderous gates will be in position be fore the June rise. Criminal Cusch. The following is a list of the criminal cases, to be disposed of at this term of circuit court: .State of Oregon vs Irvin Taylor. State vs Mell Kulp. State vs William Hurst. State vs II. T. Grassnian. State vs Mary Kqui. State vs J. W. Norton and E. C. Miiler. State vs Albert Valentine. Slate vs August Strom. State vs Lewis Caton. State vs Milton Akin. State vs Ed Gibson. State vs Chester Cole. State vb the same. SUite vs Frank Watkius and R Jirook- llOUhO. State vs W. J. Jeil'ers. State vs John Prall; appeal from jus tice court. State vs Thomas l'ryor. State vs Andrew Hendrlcksoii; appeal from justice court. State ve. John Johnson j appeal from justice court. State vaJ. L. Lall'ertyj appeal from justice court. State vs August Erickson ; appeal from justice court. Endorsed by the 1'ress. .In IIiIh kkeptlcul age sUtomonts uimle before bt'liiK credited arc generally inquired Into. i'oo. plu uru always luuud (miiiio olio biild) on the elite where their lnteretit lien. In view of the lutt liuiued truth hii inducement from one who Is nut Interested hhuuld bout double value, heneo the followliiK Irutik statement should bo rend with interest: Ukntmsmkn: Tlila U to certify thut J luivo unid KruiiNu'H HedclieC'Hpi.ule with Mitlbfao tory rcKtittH. I boiiKht u box wlilcli cost inu ' cunts unci one cuulu cured inu of dreadful fcleW tieiidnclie- M)' wl(u mid uiyMsH tiuvvbotli used the medicines luiinulnetured by the Normiiu JJelily U'K '. wo recommend them to tbo nubile ns being- Just wlmt Hiey uru represented. ' KesiKCtfiilly. . J. ITClllON, Kd. Oiuette, Pleasant 11111, Mo, Bold by HnlcJJ: Klliersly. WOOUI WMUI WOOUI Jieat grades oak, (if, pine and wood. Oflice 133 Second street. orders promptly attended to. slab All Strom 1'leailn Guilty Valentine ltecom mended for the lteforin School, Ktc. The grand jury this morning brought in three indictments, two against Ches ter Cole, and one against Albert Valen tine for larceny. Strom, the rapist, withdrew his plea of not guilty, substituting one of guilty, and he will be sentenced Friday. The prosecuting attorney represented to Judge Bradshaw that it would be more fitting to send Valentino to the reform school instead of the penitentiary, and as lie is under the required age, it is likely such disposal will be made of him. He is merely a boy, and has a bright, intelligent face. The case is now on trial of John Thomas vs. C. L. Richmond and A. J. Moses, which is a civil action. The jurors are J. P. Ostlund, A. J. Linton, Win. McHaley, Chas. Wing, J. W. Allen, G. M. Sterling, Dan Roberts, Ed. Smith, E. C. Dickens, Lemuel Burgess, A. Grammond, J. L. Harper. Early in the afternoon a message arrived from 8 Mile, witli a note stating that Mr. Mc Haley's little girl is very ill, and lie was excused, and the ease will be tried with eleven jurors. PERSONAL MENTION. this Mr. I). H. Roberts returned morning from Arlington. Mrs. J. Warner returned to her home at White Salmon this morning. Mr. E. Coke Hill is in tbe city again from a trip in Eastern Oregon. Mrs. S. C. Wilson left for California this morning to join her Bon, Norman. Ex-Judge R. Stott left this morning by steamer for his home in Portland. Mr. J. O. Warner of Nanseno was a passenger for Portland this morning. Ex-Indian Agent J. C. Lucky, late of the Warm Springs agency, is in the city. Mr. II . H. Riddell and Slierifl' T. A. Ward were passengers thia morning for the Cascade Locks. Dr. A. W. Botkin arrived in the city last evening with his trunk, baggage, etc., and will open an ollicoin the Chap man block. Mr. J. H. Kolman, a clothing and dry goods merchant of Hcppner, is in the city, en route homo from a trip to Sau Francisco. nori:i AituiVALH. , Skibbe, Sunday John Miller, Hay f ViW ! M A Kivdon. Grants: lfenrv Belgard, Fred Schultz, Moro ; A V An derson, F Hartei man, Tygh ; J H Mi- t. . i -1 - . ii r iii it uomuius, irouiuaio; juihi jasviu, uniu tilta. Monday J Bims. 3-Milo; Ed Collins, North Yakima; H E Hilton and wifo, HO Fields and wife, Athena; Thomas Burgess, H C Grossman, Portland: Misses Emma and Pearl Heeder, Hood River; Richard Brookhouse, 10-Mile; John Brookhouse. jr, Dufur; C W Mc Cown, Grass Valley; N O Growling, Centerville; C T Jones, Oklahoma City. Cut flowers and winter blooming plants for sale by Mrs. Phillips. lluckleu's Ariilcn Halve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever gores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tlvely cures piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 26 rente per box. For sale by Snipes & Kin wrsly, . J'uslurHge. Moore's ranch, about three miles south of Tho Dalles, has unexcelled pasturage and any one who desires to avail them selves of the fact can secure reasonable tei uiB upon application. 17tf AGAINST THE FARMER. That I the llecnnl Tho Dulled I Now Making. One of the moBt hare-brained schemes over devised by any city council is that prohibiting teamsters who como In from tho country from unhitchingand feeding wherever is convenient to them, outside of a main-traveled street, or where such unhitching and feeding docs not inter- fore with the rights of any citizen. Ac cording to a notice published elsewhere, all tho teamsters havo a certain lot pro vided for their use in the daytimf, but At night must hitch up and pull outside of tho city limits, or patronize a feed yard. Such an assumption of authority is not only impolitic, but idiotic. If a farmer chooses to bring his own feed with him to tho city and save expenses it is his own business, whether ho does it from necessity, economy or even pen uriousncss, and his right should stand unchallenged. Furthermore, a business which will not pay unless patronage is enforced, like discriminating in favor of feed yards, is a shame to the city and a paltry method to bolster up a business. And any city that deliberately legislates against the fanner sows the seeds of its own dissolution. A city cannot exist without the country. The country is what supports it and is the sourco of its wealth. Deprive The Dalies of the patronage of tho farmer, and it would be as dead as Grand Dalles is in six months' time. The surest way to drive the far mer away is to antagonize him, for none are more sensitive. Naturally suspicious of the wiles of street sharks, perpetually afraid of being overcharged for goods, his rusticity continually matched against cunning, tho last straw would be to place a business as well as a -social bar to his entrance within the city ; to give him narrow limits in a space 50x100 feet, as if afraid of contamination, and bid him not emerge therefrom, unless he goes to a feed yard and pays high rates for hay and grain, whicb perhaps he can ill afford. Suppose he happens to havo no money to pay his feed bill, ho would then suffer the humiliation of being compelled to ask credit, or drive out of town. Some come in for twenty-five miles out, and t3 again hitch up a tired team and drive out would be an injustice which might well engender his lasting hatred. It is a pleasure to state that this last senseless move is opposed, not only by all merchants and citizens of the town generally, but by some members of the council as well. But pending a repeal of the obnoxious measure, the wrong uhonld not be permitted to exist in a single instance. The marshal will probably, as it is his duty to do, notify all teamsters to confine themselves to the space assigned them by the city, or suffer the impounding of their animals. The Chronicle believes the measure to bo unlawful, and a trial for damages against the city should be made bv tho first fanner who is interfered with. If his circumstances do not permit, the expenses will bo borne uy tne business mn, who are a unit against the injus tice. In this way The Dalles will re gain a portion ot wnat it nas lojt, though it will take years of good con duct to obliterate the impression in the minds of the country people that The Dalles as a city is opposed to them, in tolerant of their presence, and anxious to relegate them to their country pre cincts as soon as they possibly can do their trading and get out of town. To Aceiiiiiinoiluto TenmsterH. Mr. B. F. Laughlin, Mrs. Mary Laughlin, Mrs. Lord and Mr. Robert Mays, who own a great number of va cant lots in tho East End, offer them for the use of all teamsters who wish to use them for feeding and camping purposes. Being private property, the marshal has no right to molest them. Notice. To All Whom It May Concern: 'Notice is hereby given that the common council of Dalle- City has pro cured tho use of those certain premises situated at the corner of lourtli and Washington (-treets, in said city, for tho purpose of tying teams during tho hours of tho day. The use of said premises aro free to all persons having teams, and who do not ilesiro to put ineir teams up in tho feed yards, or stables of the city. All teams found tied up elsewhere from and after tli date of tliis notice will bo placed in the public pound of tho city. Das. M.vi.o.viiv, City Marshal. Dated this 13th day oi rsov., law. wood's j:iiosriioriwi3. Tho Great J'.iibIIiIi Jlomeay. l'rorutiy una permanently cures all forms ot Krvoua Weakntf.Emiuiont, Sperm' atorrhea, Jmpotcncy aiulatl effects ofAuute or bxecutt, Uctu prescribed over 35 'earn In thousands of casoii r . . . JJtfert ana Alter. . medlciM tnovm. Ask druggist for Wool's Flioioliodluei If ho odor wme worthless inedlcluo In "loco of uUi 'oavu M dishonest store, Incloeo prlco In letter, and i will Bend by return moll, rnce, ono jiocitage, lslx.CS. Oe0iKj(caf,el.ufllcur. I'ompU- let In plalu fccolod euvelope, S cents postage. Address The tvooa uuuiuiuui Jill Woodward aveuuo, Detroit, Jlloh, Hold In Tho Dalle by Wakelcy V Houston. netful? po5tpoi?ed. WOOD, woou, WOOD. Beat trades of oak, llr, and slab cord wood, at lowest market rates at Jos. T. PeteiH & Co. (Oflico Second and Ji'ller- son streets.) Fresh oysters at A. Keller's confec tionery store. Hot clam broth at J. O. Mack's every day at 4 o'clock. "Mays & Crowe has teed rye for sale. The balance of Our Large Stock We will Close Out Regardless of dost! GREAT BARGA1N8.I Store Fixtures for Sale. N. Harris. P. S. Special prices to dealers. Just Arrived from new Y A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF todies' Jackets, FROM $3.50 UPWARDS loilQ & Furnisrti At Remarkably Low Prices ileniliQ Chinchilla Overcoats FULL ASSORTMENT OF Winter Dry Goods, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, ETC. As we aro forced to SELL FOR CASH in order to avoid lawsuits (like he famous A. S. Collins and wife's suit) and bad debt, our prices will always b found the very lowest in the market; We invite our friends and customers to examine our woods nnd prices before jiurchasinu'. SEE. Ie?37l3X-ii3.g - THE CELEBRATED COLUMBIA BREWERY, AUGUST BUCHLER, Prop'r. This well-known lirowury is now turninu out the best lleor and Portoi east of tho Cascades. 'Die latest applinnciw for tho manufacture of jjooil health ful Meer have been introduced, and on. y the first-class article will be p'aced on he iniirk'U. PAUL KREFT & CO., DKALKRS IN PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS And tho Most Complete and the Latest Patterns and Designs iu "W A-Llb 3F A. IP ES 3RL jVPraclk'al Painters and Paper llanjri'rs. None but the best brands of thf Sherwin-WillianiH and J. W. Miismy's Paints un-d iu all .mr work, and none but the most skilled workmen employed. Aeiils for Masnrv Liquid PaintH. No chemical combination or soap mixture. A first class article iu all colors. All orders promptly attended to. Paiut Shoo corner Thinlaud Washiuntou Bts Tliu Dalles, Orofoo lis Effll CM. It costs you 50 cents to join, if you join before Saturday. Every member is guaranteed a Crayon. Now for Christ mas Presents for yourself or friends, Investigate ! THK DALLLKS, OR.