A
FULL
LINE
OF
tbj
Attention,
Gentlemen.
To
Public
I for "
K Interest
Ladies. :
Another invoice of handsome
Wraps arrived by express Sat
urday, the 31st. "We can now
show the latest creations in
Capes and Jackets for Spring.
Stylish in Appearance.
Reasonable in Price.
, All Goods lartei in Plain Figures.
PEASE & MAYS.
Many retailers buy their white
shirts from jobbers, who in
turn have purchased from the
manufacturers. This causes
an extra profit to be provided
for somewhere. We have just
received our 'Spring Stock of
White Shirts direct from, one
of the largest factories We
save you the, middlemen's
profits.
Come, Compare'.
Be Convinced.
ill Goods KarM in Plain Figures.
Pease & Mays,
Fishing Taelde
-AND
Garden Tools,
which
we
are
SEimiJG CflHflP.
Give ns a call and be convinced.
Maier &f Benton.
Come in and look over pur assortment
and be convinced that we have the "best
general stock of Merchandise in Eastern
Oregon, -which -we "bought at figures that
defy competition, in our line of DRY
GOODS, GROCERIES and QUEENS
WARE, BOOTS and SHOES, GENTS'
FURNISHINGS, HAY, GRAIN, FEED
of all kinds. We solicit your patronage,
and can guarantee that you -will ' be
pleased -with "both goods and prices.
. . Yours for "business,
Joles, Collins & Go.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
Entered a the Poetofflce at The Dalles, Oregon,
as second-class matter. . -
Clubbing List.
krmiele and K. T. Tritnae . 1 .
" ud Weekly Ortgoiiu .. .
" ud Aoericu Fanner . . .
" ud leClnre'i Iiguiu..
Regular Our
-.- price price
....$2.50 $1.75
3.00 2.00
... 2.00' 1.75
3.00 2.25
ud Tie Detroit Free Fresa . . . . 3.00 2.00
ud Comepolitti lajruine. . 3.00 2.25
ud Prairie Farmer, Ckitage . . . 2.50 2.00
aid Qlebe:Demoerat,a-w)StLeu 3.00 2.00
Local AdTertislns;.
10 Cents per line for first insertion, and 6 Cents
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Special rates for long time notices.
All local notices received later than S o'clock
trill appear the following day.
The Daily and 'Weekly Chronicle may
be found on tale at I. C. Nickelsen's store.
monstrance is -. circulated, and often
many names are found on it which were
on the original petition. For this reason
petitions have become to be not a sure
index of popular sentiments. ,
The Umatilla house was the liveliest
place in town yesterday till long after
midnight. The bar-room was continu
ally filled with candidates and delegates.
For one day the latter were kings and
lords, and monarcbs of all they surveyed.
They were masters of " the situation
and they realized it. The fever of poli
tics had not subsided this morning.
The numerous candidates '.were just, as
busy in subdued dialogue and mysterious
motions of the head and arms as on ' the
evening, previous. About nine-tenths
of these people will be off the anxious
seat tonight : their destinies will be
known ; but the other tenth the suc
cessful nominees will not be relieved of
their anxiety until after the first week
in June. And really neither is to be
envied more than the other. . '
WEDNESDAY,
- APR 4, 1894
APRIL ANNOTATIONS.
Xwrei From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.
A large lot of beef cattle were shipped
by steamer this morning to Vancouver,
Wash.
Tourist travel has commenced in good
shape. Quite a number came up on the
ateamer Regulator last evening.
The rain gauge marked 19 feet above
zero this morning, indicating a very
slight rise from the readings yesterday
The people's party, primaries will be
held on April 14th, and the convention
on the 20th. A call will be found in
another column;
Our types made us 6ay Mr. A.
w alker, of Wamic, Sherman Co., died
yesterday. It should have been W. P,
Walker, of near Wasco, Sherman Co.
If you want any kind of garden 'seeds,
grass seed or field, call at II. H. Camp:
Den 8, wnere you can get what: you
want at reasonable rates. Next door to
the postoffice. '. .'. . . ;
George Flowerday, the 2-year-old son
of the photographer, fell from the bluff.
this afternoon, causing concussion of the
brain. Dr. O. C; Holister was called,
and the little one is now considered but
of danger. . . '. "
The Antelope democratic delegation is
composed of three ; and the democratic
voting capacity is the same three,
One more democrat was present at : the
primary, but he came from The Dalles
He kindly assisted however to make
the quorum. ' . " '.
Arbor day will- be duly observed on
April 13th. "The influence of Arbor day
in schools in awakening a just apprecia
non oi ine vaiue or trees, nrst . among
. pupils and teachers, and then among
parents and . people in general, is one
of great interest and importance.
News of a vacancy in any given posit
ion travels last, councilman Jtsuits re
- ceived a letter from a man in Portland
. yesterday, stating he heard the office of
night watchman was vacant and volun
teering his .. valuable- services for the
position. There was no dearth of appli
cations at the council meeting last night,
Petitions) would command more re
epect if the signers' would regard their
own inclinations more etnctly. : Nearly
everybody signs a petition out of courtesy
and without reading it. Later a re
COUNTY CONVENTION.
Sixty-Seven Republicans Assembled
at the Court House.
Ihoi. Harlan of Mosier la Named Chair
man, and A. S. Roberts Secretary
. Business of the ConTentlon.
A. Dangerous Steer.
A f ractious steer oi a band to be
shipped on the Regulator this morning
broke away, defied - all restraint and
cavorted around the streets for an hour
or more, terrifyingall pedestrians.. John
Grate and marshal Maloney endeavored
to catch him with ropes in the Union
street cut when the maddened animal
plunged into Crate's horse. If the steer's
horns had not been sawed Off he would
have gored the horse to death. ' -" Mr.
Crate luckily succeeded in getting1 his
feet from the stirrups and was not thrown
under the horse. The horse was ser
iously hurt as it was.. The marshal was
struck in the leg, which- temporarily
lamed him. As the steer would very
probably have killed somebody, and his
antics were especially dangerous -' to
children, he'was eventually thrown1 With
ropes and hauled to the city pound in
one of Cathcart'8 wagons., ''
. ' ' .i
Heroic Size Scenery.
The painting of the scenes for Armory
hall . is progressing fast. -- Three - are
already completed the drop curtain, in
terior wood and the garden scenes -and
are very artistic. "The drop curtain rep
resents- a magnificent landscape, with .a
lake in- the foreground, relieved by
mountain peaks back of it. ' The artist is
now working on . the singing chamber.
On a background of light blue, a golden
lyre will be represented, with multi
colored ribbons on each side. The cur
tains are 22 feet wide by 15 feet high".
Good News for Dnfar. .
Dr. C. Billington, the greatest cancer
doctor of America, who has been" follow
ing the business of removing cancers for
the past twenty years, and was never
known to lose a case, will locate at Da-
fur on his return from Cleveland, Klick
itat county, Washington, where he is
now gone to 'remove -a cancer, and will
return in a few days.
' ' Never Falls. -
No instance of a failure on record
when Simmons Liver 'Regulator has
been properly taken. ' It removes bilious
secretions, cures dyspepsia, constipation
and sick headache," strengthens the
kidneys and gently assists Nature.
We have a choice assortment of chrys
anthemums which I will. sell at lOcts
apiece,forget-me-not8 35 cents per dozen,
pansies 35 cents per dozen.' '-
Mas. A. C. Stublinq Sou.
- The republican county convention was
called to order at 10 :30 o'clock- by Hon.
B. S. Huntington, who read the call for
state and county delegates. At the con
clusion he stated that on retiring .from
the chairmanship of - the central com
mittee he would 'state that he had col
lected $417.25, every dollar of which had
been expended. He desired to say that
while his office had involved much' time,
labor and care, the duties had been uni
formly pleasant. - .' .
Mr. Anderson Mr Chairman.
Mr. R. Mays Mr. Chairman. :
The ' chair rMr. Anderson . is recog
nized.
Mr. Anderson I desire to nominate
for temporary chairman one who has
been a republican since 1856, a man who
has been many times honored by "the
party of the state in which he has lived,
and a man who in this convention be
longs to no faction and will rule impar
tially.. I nominate the Hon. Thomas.
Harlan of Mosier. . :
Mr. Mays Mr. Chairman, I desire to
nominate a gentleman who haa presided
frequently at our convention with
marked ability and honor, a republican
well known to. you all, and one who de
serve j : tbis sugnt recognition at our
hands. I nominate Hon. W. H. H
Dufur. ' ; ''-.
Mr. Isenberg I desire to second' the
nomination made by -Mr; . Anderson
Mr- Harlan is a gray-haired man who
has proven his fealty, to the republican
party from 1861 to '65. He has held
many positions of public trust, and has
been no less than a representative dur
ing the administration of Hon. James A
Garfield. He is how on the downward
side of life, and deserves this recogni
tion from the "boys" ' of the party he
has helped to make. .-
Mr. Dufur very feelingly thanked the
gentleman who had placed his name in
nomination but -declined it. He most
earnestly pleaded bis loyalty. -to Xjae re
publican party, said he had always stood
by the ticket, even when it was attended
by personal sacrifices. : And now, rather
than cause any ill feelings he would
sacrifice bis- own' ambition and step
down.. He received hearty applause.
' Mr. Mays did not want him to de
cline and urged upon the convention
that he had always dealt impartially
and witn great fairness to all opposing
elements in the party. No one could ac
cuse him of injustice and everyone es
teemed him as an honorable gentlemnn
His valiant and continued . service for
the party dictated that common justice
honor him with the temporary chair
manship of the convention. . .' .
Mr. Dafur, however,' insisted upon his
declination, and on motion' of Mr
Moody,' Mr ."Thosi . Harlan - was chosen
temporary chairman of the convention
by acclamation; . He was escorted to the
s Ask your dealer
Stove Polish.
for Mexican Silver
chair by Hon. W. H. H.' Dufur.
Mr. Harlan said that it was his desire
for the convention to proceed right to
business, and that he would not take np
the time with remarks . concerning his
selection to me cnair. lie eaiu ue ap
preciated and understood - the little
waves of felling that seep over the sur
face, but it was his desire for unanimity
and a sweeping republican victory in
June.
Mr. Moody then nominated Mr. A. S.
Roberts of Des Chutes as temporary
secretary of the convention and he was
elected by acclamation.
Mr. .11. C. Rooper then moved that a
committee of five be appointed on order
of business. The motion was amended
by Mr. Dufur that the committee consist'
of seven members. . Both the amend
ment and motion carried and thercom
mittee was later announced to le Messrs.
M. J. Anderson, Robt. Mays, A. E.
Lake, M. T. Nolan, W. H. H. Dufur,
M. P. Isenberg and T. H. McGreer.
Mr. Moody nominated Mr. Soesbe of
Hood River as assistant secretary of the
convention who was likewise elected by
acclamation.
Mr. H. C. Rooper moved that a com
mittee of five be appointed on creden
tials. The committee, when appointed,
were Messrs. Fisher, Joles-, Olinger, Ash
and Paquet. - . - -V
Throughout the chair seemed to be
embarassed. by not being acquainted
with many of the delegates. ' For this
reason, as was claimed, Mr. Nolan
moved that the committee on resolutions
bo. named in the .notion. Mr. Dufur
combatted the motion, and said it was a
time-honored prerogative of the chair to
appoint ' committees. The objection
caused Mr. Nolan to, withdraw the
motion. The comniitttee as - named
were : .-
M. J. Anderson, Harry Gilpin, M. P.
Isenberg, C. E. Bayard, N. J. Sinnott.
AFTERNOON."
In the afternoon the report of the
committee on credentials, was .read
and adopted showing the following en
titled to sit in the convention,: -
Falls Precinct William Laylock, Alex
Watt, T H , Williams, T W Lewis, (by
K P Ash, prokv.)
West Hood River M P Isenberg, O
L Stranahan, J A Soesbe, C E Mark-
ham.
East Hdod River--H C Coe, JE
Feak, E S Olinger.
Baldwin Precinct -W. R Winans
James H Dimmick.
Mosier Precinct Thos. Harlan, 8 D
Fisher.
West Dalles Precinct T A Hudson,
Johns, W E
Sinnott; M A
H Jones, C E
Ceo. '.W Runyon, 8 S
Walthers, A J Anderson
Trevitt Precinct N J
Moody, M T Nolan, W
Bayard,' E Jacobsen.-
. Bigelow Precinct Robert Mays, L
Rorden, T N Joles, Frank Menefee,
C C Cooper, J M Patterson
, East Dalles Precinct Wm Floyd, L
L McCartney, Fred Fisher, Geo D Reed,
W H Butts, P T Sharp.
. Columbia' Precinct D J Cooper, H
Gilpin. , .
GREAT SLAUGHTER SAliE
WILL BE MADE AT
N;
HARRIS
MERCHANDISE
STORE
J COMMENCING APRIL 5, 1894,1
" ' - WE WILL GIVE YOU - ;
Bargains in Men's and Boys' Clothing.
Bargains in Dress Goods. t ?
Bargains in Embroidery in Laces: v
Bargains in Boots and Shoes. , ' '
Bargains in Gents' Furnishing Goods.
Bargains in Hats-and Caps, ;
Bargains in Gents' Neck-wear. .;
; . Bargains in Ladies' and Children's Hose.
Bargains in Ladies' Summer Underwear.
Bargains in Towels and Napkins.
. We defy competition, as our prices are the lowest.
P. S. Heavy Copper Riveted Overalls and Jumpers at 50c,
- and 20 yds. of Fine Prints for $1 at all times.
N. HARRIS.
GOME AND SEE.
G-re
Reduction
-IN-
GENTS"
YOUTHS'
BOYS
.Good Boys' Suits from $2.00 up.
GENTS
YOUTHS'
BOYS'
SPBOIAIi VALUES IUST
Staple papey Dry
Goods
o"tj9 and Snoes.
Ginghams, Calicos, muslins and Overalls, at Cut Prices.
TBRTS STRICTLY CHSH. - .'.-': ; ,r
Continued on First page.
The Weakest Spot '
In your -whole system, perhaps is the
liver. If that doesn't do its work of
pnrifying the blood, more troubles come
from $t than' you can remember.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
acts upon this weak spot as nothing else
can. ' It rouses it np to healthy; natural
action. By thoroughly pnrifying the
blood, it reaches, builds up, and invigor
ates every part ot the system. -
For diseases that depend on the liver
or-the blood dyspepsia, indigestion,
biliousness; every form, of scrofula,
even consumption (or lung-scrofula) in
its earlier Btages ; and the most stubborn
skin and scalp diseases, the "Discovery"
is the 'only remedy so unfailing and ef
fective tbat it can be guaranteed.
If it doesn't benefit or core, you have
your money back, ;
People are surprised to find how cheap goods are at
M. HONYWILIS. The reason is on account of buying
" " . " directirom the best manufacturers and giving my cas-- .
tomers the benefit of the straight deal. .Many gratifying
testimonials have I received as to the durability of the
. garments &c, purchased from me. , . . . . . v
" ' . , ffXTST oFxmrsi, .
olIlaciies Cents and Children's Shoes, Etc.
1V1. HONYWILL.