VOt. TAnnu $$MUM& tlonlst. and II h I 1 !S ;
Wf
if
.UCli o cud IS,
Ch
01CC,
Sought a
Uls
Take your
A Cood Assortment to Select from
manufacturer's
i
extremely low price,
Can you do better?
$10.00
Siinmln 1
uim ,iU (jjiur mem n . t nc
- m v VI4 it;
Bovs Overcoats,
All Sizes, .for
A Good Assortment to Select from.
Only $3.00
We have
Overcoat?,
re-marked our $o.50, S-1.00
and you take your choice for
On some we will not realize
and
only
cost.
1.50 Hoy!
$3.00
Can you afford to miss this?
r.
fo
fust Received
and Silk Jlfufflers
Gentlemen.
4i-
all goods marked
in plain figures.
re
PEASE & MAYS.
WE LAUGH
mum
rhe Dalles taily Chronicle.
'limU ,"' ft0Klrt!Ht Tho Duller Orreou,
4-.iY-r.md.cluM. Qinttvt
.icnl Ad fitllnc.
f )'"t Htm i, nrK; liiMTtlon. cud 6 (Vnt-
K uni' e -.ulinvnuunt insertion
h' 1 firr Ioiik time notices.
AuJj. .otr-vi. rut'lvvd Intor tlinn S o'clock
fre following ilny.
the regular theater equipments. The
company have hung their own drop cur
tuin, have constructed wings, and put in
about a half dozen scenes for use to
nidit. The Stuttz company carry about
sixty scenes of their own and often use
them in connection with theaters of
greater convenience than Wingate hall.
ESKIMO TOURISTS.
WTIPDAY.
DEC. 2, 1893
TV lm '1 iintl Weekly Chronicle may
rf ouiii .(i ante nt I. C. Xich lm-n's store.
An
'Inrr-n"
In the I nmlly
llev. MrUullVy
C'lirl't.n
CITY FATHERS.
A Model 3Ie'tJnc for ltimlneM anil Lots
of It Hone.
DECEMBER DOTS.
t7'7 .ttlft (lamrri'il from ii
ortrr'i Not Hunk.
Muttr. tonight.
Hie Mosier school district case comes
iPMiturdnv again.
Mr. B. Wolf will ship by Pteatner
E:iiiator ."0,000 sheep ielts tomorrow.
Afehawl hau been found on the street
b Mr (ihiHitiH which will be returned
id ippiication by the owner.
The meet! were withdrawn in circuit
'nrtu'lay of Ruekheit Tacking Co. vb.
taas and Winans vs. Ward, settle
law. tat 1 tig been made.
mtnuuibcrof subcribers are avail
ni: themselves of Tin: Ciii:onici.i:'h oiler
ot tie.Vew York Weoklv Tribune one
yiror twenty-five cents.
TwtniU be a meeting of the "YV
tonight tit the reading room at 7 o'clock.
J members are requested to bring
tlieir needles and thimbles,
Mr. ('has. I'.utler will ship several car-
wis of cattle to Hound markets to
morrow and this afternoon made arrange
Meats for a carload of sheep from Lyle,
"e shipped some hogs Saturday to Port
end. stutt,:' buiid is composed of only eight
feces, but it is a "hummer." We will
We the Personnel of the bund tomorrow.
ftiiW played on the streets this after
own to the unfunded delight of all
lo lieard them.
The local "accommodation" train
'"- In for the first time today. It will
"n eix days a week and rest on the sev
Wh. It will ufio carry the local U. S.
il and lovers of the Oregonlun get
l!r paper only a few hours after it is
Wished.
I'ftSSeUL'Ur who Htmimtl nil" t int I ruin
'ISt IllL'llt. Niltrl tl.ilt oli'lit r. ituuiilif.l.ru
'1 been killed in a passenger coach
''"9 fikll! rif Pn,.,iti.ll,, In. 11 Iim. Imu'lflur
ld'lnL llniril 1H,, 1 It Irnm i. ),!.!. ..MIT
reiiort is nut believed, as it is a level
"iutrv.
Celebrated Case" tonii-ht at Win
wtc Imll. StuttK Iikh made of this a
J ebruted play, and it is one which ex
,lb'ta his abilities to the best advan
ce. It In.. .1.. III!.... I... I. ..I..
'"-rest, and is founded on fact, being a
I" of the hlatory of the French re
public, JJ" register of the U. K. land oHice, In
"iitionto the current business of the
one't hmly eiKlCd today in trying
e of the to-be noted laud contest canes
ln which J. M. M..trtnnu.. t. ..........
u "in. C. Bates in defendant. The
lornnj-a for the former are T. A. Jlud
2 a,ld w wlH0D( ftm for JJtttt!H(
wr. Muy8( Huntington t. Wilson.
,ei.!'u. "J-tempore opera house hue pre
'jeu a busy Hcene Bu fay, Thu sound
ittc ni,,,UUrB ftnd "aw8 ,,ttB boon ,,eurd
'lutn Ua, ,,,ornl"K. ttd b conse
broai , 8ttt81 ,,M lHst'n widened and
veiled, and looks Bouietliing like
A carload of Eskimos from the world'o
fair passed through here Sunday night,
en route to San Francisco for the Mid
winter exposition. A number of them
cot otr the car and walked up and down
First stieet for a little while, accommo
dating ttie desires of the curious to see
what thev looked like. Thev were -rood
! representatives of the race, as known to
( writers and the public generally. They
are short in stature, and universally
thick set. Their complexion is consider
ably durker than the Japanese, whom
they much resemble. They were dressed
in the garments of the American spe
cifically the American tramp, as their
clothes were neither elegant nor clean.
This does not worry them much, how
ever, for it is understood they have a
terrible dread of water. Mark Twain
facetiously brings out this characteristic
in the current number of the Cosmo
politan. At home the Eskimo lives
chiefly upon whale blubber and walrus
meat, and dresses in as many fur skins
as he can comfortably carry. They are
much all'ected by the higher tempera
ture of our climate, and this last sum
mer in Chicago they had a hard time of
it.
On the same train with the Eskimos
was Rev. 1'. II. MctiuUey, and that
gentleman officiated at a very interest
ing event, nothing less than the christ
ening of an Eskimo baby born on the
train just as they were passing the
Ames monument, on the summit of
the Union Pacific Ihree miles west of
Sherman, Wyo. When he christened
it the party were traveling in Idaho and
he consequently named it Ida Ames.
ItOllN.
In this citv, Dec. .'id, to the wife of
George Herbert, a son.
nt hi).
In The Dalles, December Ikl, Mrs.
Letitla liowman, of acute catarrh of the
stomach. The funeral occurred this
afternoon from the residence on Ninth
etreet.
When on a visit to Iowa, Mr. K. Dal-
ton of J.urny, Russell county, Kan.,
called at thu labaratory of Chambcrluiu
& Co., Des Moines, to show them his
six-year-old boy, whoso life had been
saved by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
it having cured him of a very severe at
tack of croup. Mr. Dal ton is certain
that it saved his boy's life and is enthu
siastic in his praise of the Remedy. For
sale by lilakeley & Houghton,
1
nim. vj
ook'sCottontioo
COMPOUND.
A recent dUcoverjr by bn old
-lliytlulau. Sucetirfully vud
pnunthly by thoumndt of
Lailtt, U Iho only liirfeolly
tnfoiunl rcllablo mcUlcluo dl
cOTorcd. Boworo of unnncniui urucu-i-ui wuu
offer Inferior inwllclnis lu place of tliU. Alc for
CooU'a Cotton Hoot Compound, take no tuliU
lute, or Incloao 81 0 "" In jxwtogo lu luttor
and wo will wild, noutotl, l.y return mall. Full walod
iwrtluulani In plulu ouvclopw, to ladle only, U
Uuuie. Addrwx I'ond Ml v Compoiiy,
Ko. srt.lu'i-lllook, Uotrolt, JIluu
Hold m ThuJnUe by llniKcIoy & HmiKtuu.
Ask your dealer for Mexican Hilver
Stove Polish.
A full council assembled at the city
hall Saturday night in regular meeting,
The complexion of the former council
is changed by the addition of Mr. L. E
Crowe, who was present.
After reading and approving the min'
utes, a remonstrance waB read against
removing the arc light on Lincoln and
i Third streets, signed by manv influen
tial citizens, as well as the sisters of St
Mary's academv and the priest for the
entire Catholic congregation. The coun
cil honored the remonstrance.
A citizen who lives in the vicinitv of
Pentland and Fifteenth streets, asked
that the council remove the piles of
gravel and rocks left by an old excava
tion upon his land, also calling attention
to holes in the water mains. Referred
to committee on streets and public prop
erty, on motion of Aid. Hudson.
Next came a request for a thirty days'
leave of absence, expiring Dec. 2d, from
the marshal, which was granted upon
motion of Aid. Butts.
Aid. Lauer, chairman of committee on
streets, etc., reported verbally 011 the
Lincoln street sewer, and said that Sur
veyor Crandall was present for the pur
pose of explaining the proposed work.
This sewer is to be an S-inch pipe ex
tending from the south side of Eighth
street, down to Mill creek and to low
water. The plans were full) detailed
by Mr. Crandall, and the matter was
referred to a committee of citizens who
are to make an estimate of the cost of
the work. The mayor appointed Messrs.
Jack Staniels, Smith French and George
Ruch as such committee.
A report was then read from the judi
ciary committee concerning the petition
of saloon keepers for a reduction of
license. The report cited that owing to
the present stringency it is unwise to
reduce the revenues of the city; and
that since license is already less than
that of any other city in the state, rec
ommended that petition be not granted.
The report of the committee was unani
mously accepted, upon motion of Aid,
Joles.
Then followed reports of officers, in
cluding the street commissioner, re
corder and treasurer, which were ac
cepted as read.
A resolution was then lead, signed by
"One of the Council," that hereafter no
cigar smoking bo allowed in the room
during the meeting. A motion to ac
cept it was seconded by Aid. Eshelman,
and was carried.
Mayor Kreft then spoke of the insur
ance on the engine house as having
nearly expired, and on motion of Aid.
Lauer it was ordered renewed,
The matter of delinquent taxes coming
up, Aid. Hudson made a statement in
behalf of James J. Kelley of Washing
ton, whose city taxes are assessed at
$10,000, while the county levy is upon
$4,700. Mr. Hudson said the amount
claimed by the city is far in excess of
the true amount and intimated that his
client would protest against paying it.
The event occasioned a spirited discuss
ion as to the rights of the city, resulting
in a motion that the names of all ilelin-
intents be imbllshed unless taxes are
paid within ten days.
Mayor Kreft spoke of an ordlnunce
(No. 272) which he believed was detri
mental to the interests of the city, that
of charging transient photographeis $5
per day, and believed it should bi re 1
I pealed. Mr. Hudson thought diller-'
lently. He said ho was a strong pioteo-'
so nine 1
ns to be prohibitory so much the letter.
Thin did not suit the reciprocity tendon
clesof Aid. Eshelman and he believed
in protection all around. Xo action was
taken.
The mayor again brought a matter be
foro the council for inquiry, this time of
a storage house in the East End con
taining alarge quantity of hay, powder
and other combustible materials. He
didn't like the combination, which was
further aggravated by an open place in
front, across which only slats were
nailed, and any inlsclievoug tramp or
tire bug could ignite the wholo fcasilv
with a lighted match and no one be the
wiser. Aid, Hudson moved that the
marshal be instructed to notify the
owners to abate tho nniflin,...
was carried.
Aid. turns moved that the council
refer back to reports of committees and
inquired for a report from the iudiciarv
committee on the matter of the Howe
saw mill. Mr. Hudson, chairman of the
committee, said that he had tried to find
Mr. Rowe, but was unsuccessful, but
that Howe was undecided vhpMinr tn
put in his saw mill here, until he could
obtain a 30 years' lease from the Union
Pacific company. Mr. Butts then in
quired for a report on the Bettingen side
walk, which Mr. Hudson promised
would be laid by the next meeting. Mr,
Hudson said that he was honest in his
belief that the sidewalk would be built,
based upon promises made to him, but
that he would yet maintain his endeav
rt.i m ....
urs. wmur counciimen sam tnev were
tired of the long delay, that otherj in
the vicinity had built theirs, and that
this was badly needed on account of the
mud. Vigorous measures were conse
quently adopted, and a motion of Mr.
Hudson was carried that the recorder
draw up the necessary ordinance com
pelling it to be built.
Again the mayor brought an important
matter to the attention of the council,
this time concerning an arc light needed
at Pentland and Ninth streets. He
made a Btrong argument for it, and the
matter was referred to committee
streets and public property, with
to act.
When this matter was disposed of
Aid. Lauer looked around for the fire
warden, but he had gone shortly after
the resolution against smoking was in
troduced, and so the councilman was
prevented from inquiring about flues.
Aid. Joles, however, said that he under
stood it was being vigorously enforced ;
that he ordered a Chinese laundry aian
to put in a brick flue, that he disre
garded the order and put up one of
terra cotta ; and that on the fire warden's
next visit to the place, he demolished
the flue, and threw the terra cotta about
1G feet to the ground, and broke it. The
next day the Chinaman was laying one
of brick and mortar.
Aid. Joles spoke of a dangerous stove
pipe in the East End, which will be in
vestigated.
Adjourned.
vor inn Hundred l.adlo- nml (Ipntlc
nirn In n Nytcclftl Trnln.
on
power
WJilst I'urty.
A pleasant whist party occurred Sat
urday night at Mr. R. Wiley's residence,
it which the following young folks weie
present: Annie and Minnie Sandrock,
Emma William", Lena Jackson. Agne
Bates, Kachel Morgan, Maud Frizscell,
Rowland Wiley, John McNeil, Elmer
Ward, Harry Fredden, Miles Kinney,
Victor Sampson, Walter Norman.
The first prize was won by Miles
Kinney and the booby by Elmer Ward.
A Leader.
Since its first introduction, electric
bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearlv in the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and alter
atlves containing nothing which per
mits its use as a beverage or intoxicant,
il is recognized as the best and purest
medicine for all ailments of stomach,
liver or kidneys. It will cure sick head
ache, indigestion, constipation ana diivo
materia, from the system. Satisfaction
guaranteed with each bottle or the
money will be refunded. Pi ice only COc.
per bottle. Sold by Snipes it Kinersly.
Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San
Diego, Cal., says: "Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy is the first medicine I have
ever found that would do mo any good."
Price 60 eta. Sold by Snipes A Kinorsly.
WOOD! WOOD! WOOD!
Best grades oak, lir, pine and slab
wood. Office I'Xi Second street. All
orders promptly attended to.
tf Mam:k & Bi:.N"ro.v.
UloiJiiK Out Hull) of flrororlfH.
Owing to a contemplated change of
business, the undersigned will close out
the entire stock of groceries, hardware,
wood and willow ware at cost for cash.
Call early while the stock is unbroken.
Jol.KK BliOTllKllS.
"Samantha at lie World's Mr,"
And bo up to tlio Unit's.
THE LATEST OUT
Greatest Work ofllie Nineteenth Century
Jly JOSIAII Al.I.KN'riWJKK.
A. G. Hoering,
J. iciil Agent, Thu DitlWk, Or
t - t ...... .
. HM'cini train 01 excursionist? passe
MH.AM..1. ll
tiii.MiKn me cuy Mituniay evening
.nu ure conductors and their wives
from the United States, Canada and
Mexico, and have been in annual con
vention in Chicago, terminating with n
four weeks' excursion throughout tho
lar west, the route being Chicago to
Denver on the Burlington; Denver to
rottlaml on the Union Pacific; Portland
to Srtti l'rancisco on the Oregon k Cali
forma; San Irancisco to Los Angeles
and San Diego; and back over the Den
ver & Rio Grande via Pueblo, taking in
the Royal Gorge, Garden of tho Gods,
Colorado Springs etc., to destination
the train consists of seven Pullman
sleeping cars and transportation is pro
vided by all routes over which the
excursion passes. The conductors be
long to the Passenger and Freight Con
ductors Mutual Aid and Benefit Associa
tion, which have just held their nine
teenth annual convention. Tlieir silk
1 1 .. . .
uiiuges were unique, under tne name
of tho order, was printed a full length
imitation coupon ticket in gold. And tho
Portland brotherhood had presented
them with another set of badges. In
fact the conductors had three silk
badges, all marvels of richness and
beauty.
The party was accompanied bv Dr,
Thos. Irwin of Moberly, Mo., consulting
surgeon ot the Wabash Railway, a very
pleasant gentleman, who gave the re
porter the information contained in this
article. It proves to be wisdom to have
tho doctor along for he is comparatively
busy attending to members of the party.
niie ne was taiKing to the reporter a
conductor came up to have his earache
eased. From some mysterious recess of
his coat he drew out the proper vial and
a few drops from it poured in the suffer
er's ea rcured him at once. Mrs. John
son of Colorado Springs is the only mem
ber to sick too leave the car. Another
lady of the party was "deathly" sick,
while passing through the rarified air of
the Blue mountains, but on reaching
this altitude, became normal again in
health and spirits.
The party comprise 204 persons, 100
of whom are ladies. Thev are a eav
party and will undoubtedly enjoy their
western trip immensely. They much
regretted not being able to see the beau
tiful scenery of the Columbia river on
account of darknes8i
The following are tho names of the
conuuetors, as iney appeared on me t
the register at the Umatilla house:
II. S. Monehan & wife, Springfield,
II. A. Wells & wife, Wells, Minn.
Guy Burtis, Bloomington.
Sam Lon & wife, Racine, Wis.
Miss Viva Loveland Treeport, 111.
Miss Clara Corwin, Chicago.
C. Peritt & wife, Racine, Wis. g3
Miss Alma Morgan Kinnv, Decatur,
111.
Horace P. Morgan. Decatur, 111.
G. M. Crowder, Chicago.
W. N. Straight A wife, Rochester.
H. Price, Potnono, Minn.
Miss Susie Sanford, Salem, Mass.
Mrs. F. E. flenson, San Francisco.
G. P. Armstrong, Detroit.
O. D. McDonald it wife, Jolilet, Wis.
J. S. Mellspaugh it wife, Sioux City.
J. G. Winders it wife, Joliet, Wis.
E. 1'.. Cornell it wife, Cleveland.
G. R. Castell it wife, Jackson, Mich.
Aaron Barnes, Elmira, N. Y.
O. T. Johnston it wife, Indianapolis,
Indiana.
wife, Murpheysboro,
Sam Stewart, Portland, Me.
D. G.
111.
Mrs. Olllu Jagemann, Murphcvuboro.
Frank Hart, it wife, Detroit, Mich.
Loreno Halstoad .t wife Dutroit Mich.
H. M. .Marshall it wife, Kansas City.
C. A. Looniis.t wife, Chicago.
W. A. DoVcniiey t wife, Curio, 111.
J. Henry Loomis, Chicago.
P. M. Paulson it wife, Chicago.
J. W. Doyle, Milwaukee, Mo,
Pat Halloran, Memphw, Tenn.
F. Pexinger wife it son, Chicago.
B. F. Head, Chicago.
Albie Lenllstey, Chicago.
S. Johnson it wife, Colorado Springe,
Geo Burt nnd wife, Pueblo, Colo.
James Fuller and wife, Colorado
Springs.
Philip Shoup and wife, Bloomington.
J. L. Lewis, Chicago.
J. C. McCall, wife and three children,
Chicago.
E. F. May and wife, Moberly, Mo.
F. H. Bunnell and wife, Toledo, O.
W. H. Wilson and wife, Cleveland, O.
Mrs. E. 11. Bissell, Toledo.
T. N. Crowder, Bloomington.
RAILWAY STATISTICS.
TrtE total number of railway corpor
ations on June HO, lji'.rj. war, l,bi!ii.
Tun total railway mileage of tho
country on June :i0, lbO'J, was 171,553.53
miles.
Tun freight revenue during the vear
ending June ISO, 1802; amounted to
S709,31C,04'-.
The total number of nasscntrcrs car
ried durinjr the year ending June 30,
1S!)2, was r,(!0.'J5S.,2n.
Tin: passenger revenue for the rail
ways of the country durintr the vear
ending June 30, 1802, was S2S0,S05,70S.
The number of tons of freight re
ported by the railways as carried dur
ing the year ending1 June 30, 1S02, was
700,555,471.
The receipts from mail service for
the year ending June 30, 1892, were
S20,Sijl,143, and from the express com
panies were S22,14S,'.S8.
TnE total number of employes in the
service of railways on June 30, 1S92,
was 821,415, being- an increase of 37,-
130 over the previous year.
InK average journev per nassensrer
for the year ending1 June 30, 1802, was
82 miles, and the average number of
mvra-T per train for each mile run
I have used Simmons Liver Regulator
in my practice for the last four years,
and cannot find its equal for bilious
colic, dyspepsia sick or nervous head
ache and constipation.
J as. M. Shout, M. D.,
Butlerville, Ark.
Those wanting cravons for Christmas
must call at thegallory and leave deposit
on frames immediately, to insure work
being finished at that date.
D. C. Hj:i:i:i.
Look Over Your County Wurrn.iro.
All county warrants registered prior
to January 10th, 1890, will be paid if
presented at my office, corner of Third
and Washington streets. Interest
ceases on and after this date.
W.m. Micnm.i,,
Treasurer Wasco County.
October 21st, IStKL tf
For a sore throat there is nothing
better than a flannel bandage dampened
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It
will nearly always effect a cure in one
night's time. This remedy is also a fa
voritu for rheumatism and has cured
very severe c.tses. 50 cent bottles for
s.tle by Blakcloy it Houghton.
Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for
dyspepsia, torpid liver, yellow skin or
kidney trouble. It is guaranteed to
give you satisfaction. Price 74c Sold
by Snipes it Kinersly, druggists.
s
PECIAL PRICES
"ON-
Baby Caps and Cloaks,
Misses' Trimmed Hats.
112 Socond Street.
ANNA PETER SCO.
rREE! r REE ! !
With every dozen Cabinet
Photographs, one ....
x "Life-Sisse Crayon. jo
Call at the Gallery and see
samples. My work speaks
for itself
THE DALLLES, OR.