This 0JR! t r t Ml Spl lis Day Only. Saturday, December 2, 1893. ?'V .7ft . Rubbers, Rubber Boots, Arctics, Snow Excluders, 20 per 61 discount. all Goods marked in Plain Figures. PEASE & MAYS. The Dalles Daily Chronicle. Kiiti'rt'il the I'lMtnOlcu at Tho DallcK, Oregon, IIM KC(!()Il(l-ClllH mutter. Local Arivirt!aliiE tu Cunt pur lino (or first Inxcrtlou, and ft Cent iit line (or ouch Niibiciuuiit innortlon. Hm.tIiiI niton lor Ions tlmo notlccK. All locni notices received inter than .1 o'clock III iiiH-ur tho following (lny. Fill DAY, DEC. 1, 1893 Tim Daily and Weekly Chronicle may bt found on nalc at J. C. Nickehen's utore. DECEMBER DOTS. Sploy Nuwulntu GnmrMl from n It lurtr'n Note Hook. Thanksgiving wiih generally observed in this city yesterday. Jtesarved seats are now on sale at Snipes & Kinorsly's for "A Celebrated Case." Look out for u Japanese ten to bo given in ChryBuntliemum liall December l!Oth and 21st. Tlio CorvalliH Nursery Co. will deliver fruit trees at the Ward & Kerns (Joe Robinson's) livery stable, Tuesday after noon, Dec. 5th. A. V. Underwood will to with the treea. The A. 0. U. W. initiated seven ineiu- Iwrs into their order last night. It is re port! d they were ambitiouH and took all tlio degrees and when 'J o'clock rolled around they were glad of it. The Chrysanthemum club gave a very pluiiHiint party at their hall on "Cleve land's Thanksgiving" eve. The pro gramme of dances was well arranged und greatly enjoyed by all present. The meeting of the Mignonette Danc ing Olub this evening will be un im portant one for the future of the club, l.ut all the members be present at 8 o'clock nt M. 8. Jatnoson'B otlice. Mr. Johns, while recently Baaing tim hor in the woods, struck six nails with throe inches of solid timber grown over them, which is u very good companion piece to Surveyor Sharp's murks in solid oak find. Jacob Wettlo, u boy about 12 years of uge, living near Mill crook bridge, wns kicked iu the abdomen by a mule last night. Dr. Hollister was hastily sum moned, who believes that with care, the boy will pull through all right. Frank Malonoy and Clint Thomas in dulged in a liatieutr today at the corner of Court and Second streets. A gentle man pulled Clint oft' from Frunk, wiien the latter nailed in again and the third party pulled Frank oft' from Glint. Mr. Win. II. MeAtee returned this morning after a fruitless search for his father. The last known of him was on the morning of November 4th, Mr. J. C. Lucky saw hiiu board the train from La Grande, designing to go to Union. Remember the Leaf social to bo given by the Missionary Sunbeams this even tag at the reading room, at 7 :80 o'clock. A short programme will be rendered, after which refreshments will be served. This is a home missionary society and should be well patronised. Admission nly ten cents. The recorder kept Fuller from 3 o'clock until 7 Wednesday in cross-examination. On this occasion Mr, Dufur exhibited a genius for asking questions which is Phenomenal, and covered the world of fccienoe, art, history and literature from 4004 B, C. till 1000 A. D. In 300 minutes lie asked 1900 questions, People expecting to get fruit tree from the Corvallis Nursery Co. will not get the trees ub soon as the time Bet. On account of the railroad failing to de liver the trees to the D. P. & A. K. Co.'s boat at Portland on time, A. V. Under wood cannot reach Dufur and Boyd be fore Monduy morning. Trees will be delivered at both places Monday after noon. The entertainment at St. Mary's Academy was a success iu every par ticular. The hall was beautifully decor ated with potted plants, and draperies of the national colors' were artistically ar ranged about the stage. The instru mental music was exceptionally well rendered, and the vocal duet, "Hope Beyond," ended in a tableau which was beautiful beyond description. The band rendered some fine selections at intervals, and the whole programme gave evidence of the careful training npticable in every entertainment given by the Sisters. DIED. The Stum Company. In this city this morning, Mrs. Isador M. Brown, of pneumonia, aged 36 yeara. Mrs. Brown, with her husband and family of several children, arrivod in the city u week ago from Arcadia, Neb. She contracted the disease ou the cars en route to Oregon. The family hnve the sympathy of the people in this sad time of allliction. Though they are among strangers in a strange laud, to them, they are among friends who will have a tender regard ior them. The funeral will tako place from the house at 10 o'clock in the morning. VomimrHtlvn l'rcliltittloii. The table below gives the comparative precipitation for the month of Novem ber for tho following yeara : Through an accident The Dalles will be entertained every night next week by a first-class theatrical company, well known to every theater-goer in The Dalles the J. G. and Alma Stuttz com pany. This company proposes to go to Portland on the 11th and will stay in definitely, occupying the old estab lished Cordray theater, which cloBes on- that date. The Stuttz company com prises sixteen members and has repertoire of thirty-five plays. Perhaps no other company in the United States has so large a variety aa th'ey can play for six weeks, no two nights alike. Mr. J. G. Stuttz is a veteran He lias been continuously on the stage for thirty-five years, playing in America ever since 1867. The company hove with them the youngest actress in the United States, little Alberta Belden, 4 years old and a marvel of genius. She iB the child of a well-known New York actress und knows nothing else than the stage. She may be judged Monday night in "A Celebrated Case," where there is ample scope for the display of her ability. Mr. Stuttz' little girl, who formerly aseumed this role, is now in school. PERSONAL MENTION. IhoO. ... 1.11 Ih.V.1 lhOl. ... 'lViO Wl . -'.75'IHII ltvtf . I.ytl IMI'J I8.'.l . 1.41 lhCI kvi i.s: im ;i 1.')0 . . iMift IS.")7. . . 0.8S lh'4 ISflS lt)75 l.'Ju ::. in 0.H7 11.20 U.71 1.11 i;.:i" (..lb jlhTti . lh"7 1H7S 1H7U IHS0 IhSl . lttVi lhhU.. m. 1.111 1.18 1 i!5i U.O'J, 0.75J U.7fi j.iy 1W7 1ms IhVJ I Mill Mil IsVi 1VI.1 Tlie l'uulliit It u teller. The iopulist butcher had a very wet day on the 20th delivering beef. He has a good patronage from the citizens of The Dalles, and they are well pleased with quality, quantity and price. I think tho retailer's price should bo in accordance with tho producer's price. S. M. Curd of TliuukN. The eisters of St. Mary's Academy return sincere thanks to tho members of the band, to Messrs. Maier, Herbring, FitzGerald and others whose efficient services contributed so much to tho suc cess of the entertainment given at the Academy last evening. Mr. W. M. Terry, who has been in the drug business at Elk ton, Ky., for the past twelve years, says: "Cham berlain's Cough Remedy gives better satisfaction than any other cough medi cine I havo ever sold." There is good reason for this. No other will cure a cold so quickly ; no other is so certain a preventive and cure for croup ; no other affords so much relief in uases of whoop ing cough. For sale by Blakeley & Houghton, druggists, liuokleii' Arnica Hile. The best salve In the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped bauds, chilblains, corns, und all skin eruptions, ana posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 26 cents per box. For sale by Snipes & Kin. ersly. Mr. E. C. FitzPntrick of Tveh is in the city. Mrs. O. C. Stevens ia ill with pneu monia. Dr. T. C. Brosius and John C. Moore of Hood liiver are in the city today. Mrs. C. B. Durbin of Antelope is in tho city and registered at the Umatilla Mr. Charles Lay returned from a visit among friends in (Jlno yesterday morning. Mr. Fred S. Cutler, advance agent for the J. u. and Alma btuttz (Jo., is in the city. Misses Grace Marden and Georgia Sampson were in ooluenuale yesterday Visiting iriuuus. Dr. Flynn of East Portland spent Thanksgiving in The Dalles with his mother and Bisters. Mr. Steve Butts, brother of Council man Butts of this city, is registered at the Umatilla House. Mrs. M. B. Potter of Hood liiver is visiting her daughter, who is in attend ance at St. Mary's Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Seufert returned from an extended visit among friends in tho east Wednesday morning. Miss Bessie Freuch,Mr. Frank French and Mr. Will Crossen of University Park are with their parents over tlio holiday season. Mr. S. Hardwick, special land agent and commissioner for tho Warm Springs reservation, iB in the city and registered at the Umatilla House. Mr. U. W. Triplow is in town from Helena, Mont., looking for a location for his own and some half dozeu other families. Ho is very much pleased with the prospects, as they have developed so far. Mr. J. O. Luckey and Mr. Samuel LiBter of Warm Springs came into tho city last night. They report the roads us being badly washed and in places as al most impaBsable. Prof. Thos. H. Roberts, of Eugene City State University, was at home over the Thanksgiving eeasoii. Tho Prof. Informs us tho rains iu the Willamette have been very copious, so much so that the whole country Is quite inun dated und all streiima uuu rivers ui u in full flood, and much damage is being done by it. WarVa Dlnvitr Root. tilO HOW lllood purifier, gives freshuess and cleiiruoHh to the complexion and cures constipation. 25c COc. and $ 1.00. Sold by Snipes & Kinersly, druggists. NEARER HOME. uieveurul Hont Nome lllount-Hrmped inmmlMnnnr to Wnctt County Once. The Blount commissioner business is but a repetition of tho act played by Cleveland in 1887 in Wasco county con cerning tho Military Road company, In that year he sent out three commls sloners with instructions to gather proof that this road was never built. They performed well their master's bidding, and as a result of their report a adit was ordered against the road company, look ing to a forfeiture of their lands. Of course the road was built, and built by them, and of course the road company won the sutt against the government in every court where it was brought up. Blount-llkc, theso commissioners es tablished themselves in fricndlv quar ters, dismissing all witnesEO! who gave evidence contrary to what they desired They started out from the Dalles and followed the road and whenever they could find a blackleg or irresponsible party who would swear falsely or ignor antly concerning who built the road they were careful to take down every word of evidence. The best citizens in The Dalles, whose evidence would tend to prove that the road company built it they as carefully renounced. In tho latter category was the evidence of Emil Schanno, who testified that he went all the way on this road from The Dalles to Boiee. Dick Closter and a number of others testified to the same facts, and other reputable men along the route showed that the Military Road company fulfilled their agreement with the gov eminent. However, none of the evidence ever saw the light of day in Washington The commissioners were not after facts but falsehoods, and judging from a re- remark made at the time by the lament ed Judge Caleb N. Thornbury, they must have succeeded. Mr. Thornbury said: "In their report I cannot recog nize anything familiar, so full is it of false statements." The findings of my commissioner in Hawaii were on the same line of conduct Blount went to the camp of the royalists, and took the evidence of whatever per sons he could find who would give him what he wanted. Mr. T. A. Hudson, of this city was in Honolulu for eight months some years ago and got acquaint ed with many of the leading men of the city, and knew all at least by reputation. He informs a Chronicle representa tive that not one ot the men mentioned aB witnesses in Blount's report are known to him, whereas Mr Stevens' letter contains the names of men who are thoroughly reliable and known by him to be so. Dr. Bishop, mentioned by Stevens, a banker in Honolulu, has a reputation for veracity unquestioned, says Mr. Hudson, and hiB word is at all times as good as his bond. .N'utes Lost. Lost, two notes pavable to J. C. Meins. All persons aro warned not to purchase said notes. dlw J. V. .UEINS. Tou AVho Lead Sedentary Liven Will find great relief from the constip ation by taking Simmons Liver Regula tor. It is a simple, harmless, vegetable compound, sure to relieve you, and can do no injury. Use Mexican Silver Stove Polish. A l.eailer. Since its first introduction, electric bitters has named rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in tho lead among pure medicinal tonics and alter atives containiiiL' nothing which per mits its use as a beverage or intoxicant, is recognized as the best and purest medicine for all ailments of stomach, liver or kiduevs. It will cure sick head ache, indigestion, constipation una drive maloria from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or the money will be refunded. Price only .r0c. per bottle. Sold by Snipes & Kinersly. Just Landed new CASKS OK Oilskin, Mackintosh, and Kubber Clothing, Umbrellas, Etc. lip Hum also rceelvert from Jioston and llillii(lel'li!u, ull grailes of Underclothing, ini'l a choice nutriment of Neckwear, Jji tlio Intent aefclBiw. BOOTS AND SHOES Krom the liett .Makero (July. ' All gooils marked in plain figures. Just flrriven from Hew Yorfc SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF mi AHA )H Clot(lag& todies' Jackets, FROM $3.50 upwards; Furnisnmg At Remarkably lx)w Prices. Splendid Chinchilla Overcoats $5.50. Ui-iij'-p, J? ULL AosUJlTMJSM UF Wiii.li'j'.f; t. jjp ' Winter Dry Goods, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, ET0. 0 As we are lorced to SELL FOR CASH in order to avoid lawsuits (like he famous A. S. Collins and wife's suit) and bad debts, our prices will always b found the verv lowest in the market. We invite our friends and customers to examine our goods and prices before purchasing. Assignee's Sale. The large stock of goods at I. E. Garretson's Jewelry Store, to be closed out at prices to suit the times. Everything Must Be Sold, Regardless of Cost. : INCLUDING WATCHES, CLOCKS, CHAINS, RINGS, CHARMS, PINS, TABLE -WARE, ETC. Now is tie Time to Be? .Christmas Presents. Sale Begins Today. A. R. Thompson, Assignee. H. H. CKMPBELL, Successor to LESLIE BUTLER, Will constantly ktop on Imml a enmplcto Hue of GROCERIES, CROCKERY, JIuvliiB imrchnsctt Mr. Uutler's entire btock, I Minll ondcuvor to miitntiiln tin- rt'imtiitlon of tho hoiifcu, which litis hot n : BEST GOODS AT L0WETT PRICES. - SQUARE DEALING TO EVERY ONE. Call and see me, next door to Postoffice. Clothier and Tailor. Decidedly tho Finest Line of. . . . Gents' Kurnistiirig Goods, Trunks and Valises, e(c.t etc. COH. SECOND AND WASHINGTON. THE DALLES, OR. Freei Freeh With every dozen Cabinet Photographs, one .... o j Of e-Sie Crayon 7o Call at the Gallery and see samples. My work speaks for itself THE DALLLKS, 01