The Dalles My Chronicle.
: -.u-ro' a tho I'ontnlllcunt Ttio DnUcn, Oregon
Mil nL Dliil'UlHHi llltllUtr
Clubbing List.
(draiHf nri'l X, V. Trilnar
(hr'iiflf ait'l American Farnifr,
fin nifle ami SlfClurr'n MifriZinr
fhr aiflp anJ Compilil,iA Bipmnc,. . .
Iti'Kiilur Our
prlco prim
. S2.W) $1,7,",
. S2.00 .11.7,1
. M.OO S2.2J
. SMI) $2.25
Ijiicitl Advortlnlni;.
10 (VntH per Htm for MrMt lnm.'rtlon, nrul 6 CoiUh
cor llnu for i-iiijli Kiili'iituut limurtliiii,
qpi'diil rnk'N fur Ioiii; Uniu niitlrui,
All tooat notlccH rcci'lvwl Inter tliuti 3 o'clock
will nppcar tlio following ilny.
KIM DA V,
DKO. 15, IBM
The Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
,( found on mile al I. (,'. Nir.krhcn'n More.
Hplry
DECEMBER DOTS.
NowKlitU Ournori'il from
imrtur'N Nuln Itiink.
It...
Tho turkey' lot Ik very unci,
Ill I'lmiii'o In vi.tv xllm;
I'or If TliiiiiktKlvliiK loin htm hIIii.
'1 lil'lt OlirlNtllllln ('lltl'llIN hlin.
Testimony io boiiif; tnlcun tortuy In tlio
Mow "diool (liHtrkit chms for Until itd
joiiniti 'it.
A lutii iil'o licoiiRi! wan k'nuittsri today
to O'ciir UuliiuiHoii to wtid JIIbh Clara
Anainlti Atitoino of Gnrtiumy.
I'rof. Uork will li'oturo hoiiio uvuuiug
next wuk on tlio political iHstics of tlio
tiny front a populiHt HtutuI)oint.
Tin- latlitiH of tlio Kpiriunpiil Guild will
(iirniHli piiiH and cakim tomorrow In
CLMitur window of I'uhhc tt !May.
Ovur Hixty Itiimmlc-Bcunt lihtH u l il-1
Itiiiilnatti tho towor tit Puuho it MuyH' to
night. Tho itrrnnKHinunt waH niadii by
Mr. .1. 7. MoArtlinr, oluutriuian.
All itrtluIuH for Halo at tho KHh Krinj;le
jurty, Rivon by tho ItutiuH of thu Contra
(.Mtional church at tho armory on thu
Kith itiHt., will bi; on oxhibition. A hoo
cialty will bo tnado of 2."ci:iitit purulitiHtiH.
Tln rnport on tho Htroota yesterday
that a now rulHtor of thu land otlice, in
this i-ity, had bi.-un nppoititud, wiih
foinnk'd, evidently, upon tlio fact that
Colli'otor Geo. Wuidlur, of tho Portland
district, had buun iiHki'd to ruuign.
Wild uc'o and iluekH hIiow knowludno
as to tho rcHiHtaneo of tho atniosphoro
ami wiKuuity in overcoming it when
tlocks of thotn havo to go long distiincoH
to form a triangle to clcuvo tho air more
easily, and tho nioro eounigeotiH bird
t'ikun portion at tho forward angle. Ah
ttilw In n fnt (mil
- s iiiioiiior mrti ore
long uikuh tlio place of the exhausted
louder, 'fluid they pl,,,.0 their availa
ble HtrotiKth at the mirviro of thoHoeiety.
The Htato educational nchool bonrd
liavn added to tho Peliool fund of Tho
Dulles WIS. ThiH amount, uh wo under
Htand it, wits back funds duo this district
nd at this time is very opportune as the
treasury is almost Imre.
A rival telephone lino is talked of in
Spokane to compete with tho fnbirwl
Telephone Co., under n new pntont
which the prenent company have trind
in vain to secure. Hales arc to bo $2.50
per month and the "hollo drl" is to bo
ilono away with.
Work on Second street is proeroBsIni'
finely. A gretit deal of tho mud has
been carted off and rock put in its nhico.
Now that work is progressing so well
there are few enemies of tho improve
ment. Property owners realize that the
cost ih comparatively trifling and the
Tho Harney Times reaches our table
with its usual weakly quota of local
news, consisting of 2-1 lines of reading
matter in typo tlio size of brickbats. It
is one of the most readable papers in
that section, being, wo believe, tho only
one. l hero is no reason why the Hnr
ncy limes should not be nearly as vain
able as the New York Sun to tho in
namiaisoi Mauna Loa, Ashantec and
ft t
santira desert. Tlio Sun is but a trifle
larger and not near so block.
MARKET REPORT.
FmiJAV, Deo. 15. December this far
with tho temperature inild and the
fanners busy with the plow, the busi
ness among merchants is light. Locally
it is quiet; trade is carried on from
hand to mouth, and purchases arc only
on account for immediate demand
J rices continue without any material
cnange. home dealers are making
specialties on somo articles for the pur
good to bo derived more than common-1 pose of inviting trade, which is having
sitrato for all probable exponso
The Jiakor City Democrat announces a
death rate of less than ono per cent in a
year. Inquiry into tho death rate in
Wasco county for the past year reveals
seven twelfths of 1 per cent, and for the
its desired effect
In country produce it cannot beVaid
mat there is any improvement in tho
market. Prices are steady in every
thing except eggs, which are in better
supply, and dealers speak of a tendency
two precincts of East and West Dalles, downward in the product.
.i .1 . . 'PI.,.. !.. :.. .. i!
more than tho town proper, and contain
ing a population of -1,500, there have
beon .'15 deaths from disease among resi
dents. " Forty Sunday schools of Portland
have established a Sunday school choral
union. Over (100 boys and girls are al
ready in training and the songs they
sing are said to be something grand.
The swelling volume of music from the
hundreds of throats of the children has
such pathos and power that many are!
induced to shed tears from emotion.
The receipts are devoted to charitable
purposes.
Mr. E. Y. .ludd of San Francisco, a
prominent wool man of tho east, is in
the city today. It is understood hois
hero for tho purpose of putting in a
scouring mill. It would be a very judi
cious move indeed. The Dalles ships
about 0,000,000 pounds of wool every
year, 50 per cent, of which is dirt.
There is really little senee in paying
freight on :i,000,000 pounds of dirt annually.
Pease it Mays exhibit tonight a inina-
ture reproduction of the Eillel tower,
reaching from the floor to the ceiling.
It will bo ablaze with incandescent
lights, and the magnificent height of the
original will be partially realized by
placing dolls upon the platforms, to re
present people. To properly represent
wh great height by comparison the
dolls should be about an inch and a
quarter in height, the tower being
nearly 10 feet high.
The grain market is as lifeless as re
ported a week ngo. Tho Clapp com
pany weekly market letter of the 8th
says : "We look for a continual demand
after January Stb. French country
markets indicate strength. English
millers and speculators are more anxious
to buy, and from a crop of 100,000,000
less than in 1892, evidently our surplus
is in the "show case" with millers and
flour jobbers. The domestic demand for
consumption, and export demand for
wheat and flour will likely soon be a big
factor, and causo much higher prices to
prevail. The stock of flour i? nearly
one eighth less than a year ago.
The wool market at home and abroad
is flat and will continue so until the
tarifr question is settled.
FuttunlliK OUIllltll'H f if Wllllllt.
A number of tests have been made
recently, by experimental stations in
the eastern states on the value of wheat
as a profitable fattening food for hogs,
and they indicate that one bushel of
wheat will make fourteen pounds of
pork, and is much more profitable than
corn and further the cost of production
is less.
Attention.
The Dalles Lodge No. 2, I. O. G. T.
will give an entertainment Saturday
evening Dec. 10th at the K. of P. ball,
at S. o'clock. A good literary pro
gramme has been prepared and refresh
ments will be served all for the small
sum of 15 cents.
Wnmlc Tlnppt nliifr,
Special Correspondence of Tub CiinoNtci.u-1
Having refrained my pen thus lomr
waiting for some more leading mind to
chronicle the important events that arc
transpiring almost every day in this
JIttle busy town of Wamic, but have
.been disappointed, it occurred to mc
that perhaps they are waiting for the
biggest ignoramus in town to show bis
weakness. Tf so, here goes.
This place ts noted for its hcaltbv Ioca
tion but at this time la grippe seems to
bo trumps, as a very large patt of the
people are suffering from its effects.
Somo cases aro being treated by the
Tygh doctor, who is very successful in
his practice.
lho graded school hero is under the
management of Prof. P. P. Underwood
of the higher grade and Miss Ward of
the little kid department. Wo think
we have one of the best schools in Wasco
county. There is enrolled in tho higher
grades 42 and lower 39, making 81. We
are very proud of our school.
There is a literary society held in the
hall over head, where every Saturday
evening there is a grand display of ora
tory and wit.
The citizens begin to talk Christmas
holidays. It is not determined vet
whether we will have a Christmas tree
or not. The announcement was made
last Sunday from the pulpit that the
good people of Wamic will bold a watch-
night service conducted by Eld. Ponney
and Itev. Underwood. All are invited
to attend.
Wo are glad to note that E. C. Pratt
is on his pins again after going through
a long spell of sickness.
We now have a good blacksmith that
adds another convenience to our town.
We can see additional improvement in
our town. Al. Lake has built a hue
residence, barn and out buildings which
looks homelike. Rut city life does not
suit him. Since he left the mill, where
be smelled the sweet odor of the pine
and settled down to a city life, he begins
to look thin in flesh but still retains his
pleasing smiles.
Money is scarce here as elsewhere,
but the people are well supplied with
eatables and a fair quality of clothing.
Simon.
Wamic, Dec. 14, 1S93.
Shiloh's cure, the Great Cough and
Croup Cure, is for sale by Snipes it Kin
ersly. Pocket size contains twenty-five
doses, only 25c. Children love it. Sold
ty Snipes & Kinersly.
wooi, woon, wood.
Rest grades of oak, fir, and Elab cord
wood, at lowest market rates at Jos. T.
Peters & Co. (Office Second and Jeffer
son streets.)
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. D. I, Povev. of tho firm of Pnvnv
Bros., Portland, gla's manufactnrure, is
in town looay.
Mwsrs. T. . .loles. K. J. Collins and
H. R. f lood, returned last night from a
Biiori visu to roniatxi.
Mr. I. C. Pvlchaids of Goldendale,
Wash., is in the city en route to Port
land with two cars of fat bogs
the Stuttz cotnpanv arrived from
Heppner today tin d will play tonight
una tomorrow nigntnt Wingate hall.
IIOTKI,.UiltlVA!S.
Rkibbe Win Bosch. Chas Trocv. An-
telope; M S Short, Pleasant; iSlartin
Ftocnmn, Win Goddard and wife.Grants;
A II Guyton. Endersby; John II Chap
man, John J Brook-house. Dufur: Mrs
McDonald and child, Astoria: Chas
Green, Kingslcy; Rroadman, Hood
Kiver; Andrew Gntienbaugli, Spokane.
Umatilla-W II Jones. A W Steon. D
Ketcbum. Chas Sturgess, Geo Seeley, T
E Shells, Wm Plumb. D Laiit?. Portland :
G H Thornton, J It Lnke, A II Hedges,
Jleppner; J W Howard and wifo, Ed
Henderson and wife. Miss Henderson. C
T Clarno, Prineville; E S Olinger, Mrs
M belabor and children, 1' Chandler,
Hood Kiver: James McKav. Boston:
Clem Morton, New York ; "E Uanden,
Ccntcrville ; Mrs M Booten Grass Valley ;
Chas Butler. Port Townsend : T D Con
don, Allie Howard, E YJudd, San Fran
cisco; W H Biirgs, Wasco; R Jordan,
Kingslcy: O A Woods, Demoss Springs;
j j-ocks, rernuaic.
All Free.
Those who have used Dr. King's New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity to
try it free. Call on the advertised drug
gist and get a trial bottle, free. Send
your name and address to H. E. Rucklen
& Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of
Dr. King's New Life Pills free, as well '
as a copy of Guide to Health and House
bold Instructor, free. AH of which is
guaranteed to do you good and cost you
nothing. Sold by Snipes it Kinerslv.
.W1
A Omul AVuril.
Mr. .1. J. Keii., Slinrrfbinir, l'n
DearMr:-! inn kimI to my pood word for
Knmn'H Ucndiiclie Ciip.nli'.. After hullcrlnt'
Tor over threo yew with nnituncuriilcln nml Its
roiiH'quent fmoninln, ulileli Mined to bnllle
the t llortu of nmpif niir pliyMclnns votl
Miir?e,tc'(I tills term cly which cuvo mo nlinost In
fi nut relief. Words hill to cpfe the prnlso I
MiouM like to bestow on Knuih'' lltiidnche
CnpMileN (lintetiillv Votim,
Nr.. I'. It. Hot.MF.i,
Montrose, l'n.
Hold by Snipes A: Klljerply
Closing Out HiiIh or o locerlea.
Owing to a contemplated change ot
business, the undersigned will close out
tho entire stock of groceries, hardwaro,
wood and willow ware at cost for cash.
Call csuly while the stock is unbroken.
Jolks BnoTiinits.
WOOD! HOOD! WOOD!
Best (Trades oak. (lr. nine nml ol.il.
wood. Oflinn fiwuml ufn.nl All
..... . bj.... Cll Wv t . Xlli
orders promptly attended to.
H Al AIKIt ft JJF.NTO.V.
urn- BEAD -mi
"Sams al tie World's Fair,"
Anil lie up to the time.
THE LATEST OUT
Greatest Work of the Nineteenth Century
Ity .IOHIAH AM.K.Vd WIFK.
A. G. Hoering,
Joenl Agent, The Diill, Or.
The NEWEST STOCK
Hot clam broth at J.
dav at 4 o'clock.
O. Mack's every
COMPOUND.
A recent discovery by an old
physician. SticccirfuUu used
wontMjr bj thousands of
Ladles. 13 tho only perfectly
safoand rellablo mcdlclno dis
covered. Eesvaro of unprincipled druggists who
offer Inferior medicines In placo of this. Ask for
Cook'a Cotton Root Compound, tako r.o stibstf
lute, cr tncloso SI end C cents Jn postage In letter
3 J vro will send, sealed, by return mall. Full sealed
particulars la pla'.a envelop?, to lsdtea only, 3
ctanps. Addrcs? Pond Lily Company.
Ko. sri;hur Clock. Def.-clt. Jllch.
Sold In The Dalles by Blnl;eley & Hougtou.
Use Mexican Silver Stove Polish.
Robt. Mays has lost a pair of work
horses, both are grays, well matched,
branded with II, shoes on front feet.
Please leave information at this office.
lit
Mexican Silver Stove Polish causes no
dust.
in the Northwest
Now Open for Inspection and
Sale at
M. Honywill's
ON OVERCOATS
a discount of
20 cis. oo the om
Every article marked in jlain flpre.
55
I
11
M. HONYWILL.
Our First Annual Clearance Sale.
ft peu; of Our Offeris :
Domestics, Brown.
cts.
cts.
Kiuhmoml A, per yard
National A, " ' "
Badger LL, " " 5 cts.
Cabot W, " . " 0 cts.
Lock wood Ji, " " 7 cts.
Domestic, Bleached.
.Butter (Uotli, per yard 5 cts.
.Forrest Mills, " ' " . .7 cts.
Fruit of tho .Loom " . S-A cts.
Dwight Anchor," " 0 cts.
Wamsutla, " " U cts.
Lonsdale Cambric, " 11 cts.
J'rido of tho West. " J2i cts.
Wamsutta, Twillod," 12 cts.
Wide Sheetings.
Brown.
(i
!C-inoh, por yard
8-1,
0-4,
10-1,
42-inch,
40-inch,
8- 4,
9- 4,
10- 4,
,11 cts.
1 OH cts.
20
. ...22
cts.
cts.
Bleached.
per yard 11 cts. '
" ' " 124 cts.
" 20" cts.
.22 cts.
cts.
If
.25
Prints.
Shirting, per yard 5 cts.
Lodi, " " 4 A cts.
Standards, " " 5 cts.
Indigo Blue, " fA- cts.
Shirtings.
Anioskeag, Napped, per yard 12A cts.
Amoskeag, " " 10 cts.
Southern Plaid, " " S: cts.
Table Oil Cloth, per vard 20 cts.
Shelf Oil Cloth, " " 8 cts.
Furnishing Goods.
Boys' Underwear 20 cts.
Boys' Woolen Underwear 40 cts.
Men's Morino Underwear 40 cts.
Men's Natural Wool Underwear 75 cts.
Men's 1-o-a. Bed Flannel Underwear. .. $1 25.
Men's Cotton Socks, por doz 00 cts.
Men's Woolen Socks 20 cts.
Men's Linen Collars, your choice 10 cts.
Men's Suspenders, from 20 cts.
Clothing.
Boys' Knee Bants, from 40 cts.
Buys' Kneo Bants Suits, from 1 40.
Boys' 3-picce Suits, from 4 00.
Men's Suits 4 75.
Boys' Overcoats, a good assortment at 1 00.
Men's Ovorcoats $5 00, $0 00, $7 00.
Don't pay $12 elseivhere for same.
See our offerings in
Dress Goods,
Pattern Suits,
and Silks.
Our stock of Fancy Goods for tho Holidays
consisting of
Drapery Silks,
Stamped Linens
Etching Silks,
Pon Pons,
Ribbons, Etc.,
Must Go! The new prices will move them.
"AailALLGOOPS MARKED
rlJN.PLA!N FIGURES.!
Wo oiler grand opportunities for Christmas.
Give Useful Presents.
This year (hoy will bo appreciated.
We Have Them.
Our Red. Prices are right.
PEASE & MAYS.
P.' S.-Tuesday, on aooount of crowds, we could not serve all satisfactorily. We have increased our force of salespeople.
J ; I I I J j I : j I I J, ! I