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.' OUR l
SHLE.:
SKLE.
SHLn. -
SRTV H t A Y, HPfJILi 28
SATURDAY, RP$k 28th.
"ft Ijttle Buyir; flow Jaues Dollars.'';
SATURDAY, flPftfk 28th.
" f Ijttl Buyip ffouv 5ave5 Dollars."
"f Ijttle Buying flow ave, Dolla."
flow Uomei?
Worship Uraps!
Horn They Admire Jaunty Jackets!
The Wraps or Jackets setoff the Dress,
and it is the special province of women ;
to look as lovely as possible.
Our Wraps and Jackets
have been admired br all. For this
' day only, any of the few remaining
are yours at : .
20 Per Cent Discount.
A Sudden Play of Sunshine
is a ParasoL Warning.
We have had, these days.
Have you a Parasol ?
Our Selections are "before you.
We have provided for each little girl,
from 2 to 5 years old, A PARASOL,
which Ave would be pleased to present
to her FREE, with our compliments, if
she will visit our store Saturday, ac
companied by her mother.
All Good Marked
in Plain Figured.
PEASE & MAYS.
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
A Bid .
For Your Silver.
The closer you inspect, the more merit
you see. The best values that can be
secured for money. If you ever intend
to biry a Suit of Clothes, you ought to
do so now. . We have just received the
last invoice of our
Suits for Gentlemen.
Our assortment is now complete, " ex
tensive and varied.
SUITS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
SUITS FOR ALL TASTES.
SUITS FOR ALL PRICES.
Your, choice of our immense stock, this
day only,
i 5 Per Cent. Discount.
NO TIME TO HESITATE.
. . ANY TIME WON'T DO.
SATURDAY'S THE DAY.
Dollars are hard to get this year, and
that's wThy we offer big values for them.
All Goods Marked
in Plain Figures.
PEASE & MAYS.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
You've Read E. P. Roe's
" Opening of a Chestnut Burr."
Well, we've had a chestnut at our store "
that has taken us some time to open,
but we lhave succeeded at last. -.--...;;
"HAVE YOUR NEW SHOES COME?"
has been a chestnut with us for some -'
time.- ' ; ' - ,
THE CHESTNUT IS NOW OPENED.
OUR NEW SHOES HAVE ARRIVED.
- The Steamer REGULATOR, on her Wednes
day's trip, brought our Spring Stock of Shoes, for
Men, Women and Children, fl" Read carefully
here: It was such an immense shipment that the
Steamer DALLES CITY, partly on thisvaccount and
because of the high water, wras not successful in
reaching her landing at the Cascades the -first time;
was obliged to. put back to Bonneville,, unload other
freight and try again, when success crowned her ef
forts, and without unloading any of our shoe's. To
parti' compensate our friends for the delay, we give
them the opportunity of selecting from this new
stock, this day only, at
10 PER CENT DISCOUNT.
This Year's Productions at This Years' Prices.
- What is the use of having intellect if it ' V
- does not tell you to save money at this
special sale. ;
All Good Marked
in. Plain Figure.
PEASE & MAYS:
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
.o.
The Dalles Daily Chroniele.
-Mitert"l a the Postollice at The Dulles, Oregon,
as serjoiKl-class matter.
Clubbing List.
Regular Our
pi ice price
Chronicle and K. Y. Tribune : . .$2.50 $1.75
" and Weellj Orf?oiiiai 3.00 2.00
" ail Americas Farmer ....... 2.00 1.75
" aid XcCInre's Bagaiine 3.00 2.25
" aid Toe Detroit Free Press 3.00 2.00
" aid Cotmepolitai Saeiiin 3.00 2.25
" aid Prairie Fanner, Chicago . . . 2.50 2.00
" aid GloIie-Oemocrat,Ca-w)St.Lonia 3.00 2.00
Local Advertising.
10 Ccuus per line for first insertion, and 6 Cents
per line for each subsequent Insertion.
8peoial rates for long time notices.
All local notices received later than o'clock
will appear the following day.
The Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
be found on saU at I. C. Nickelten't store.
Telephone No. 1.
SATURDAY, -
APR 28, 1894
APRIL ANNOTATIONS.
Leavea From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.
Soiree tonight at Wingate hall.
The industrial army at Trontdale have
worn out their welcome.
Farmers in Grant county can get
nothing for their spoiled wheat, and are
using it for fuel.
The canal at the locks is filling up
with water very rapidly and the work
has received a severe check.
The talk of the streets today is the
Coxey army," and men are gathered in
knots and clusters all over town dis
cussing it.
Two four-horse loads of wool came in
from the Baldwin Land and Sheep com
pany today and were unloaded at the
Wasco warehouse.
Mrs. Anna R. Riggs, State Pres. W. C.
T. -U. will deliver an address at the M.
E. church, Sunday evening at the usual
hour of service, 7 :30 p. m.
A party will go to Fairfield this even
ing, consisting of A. M. Keleav, W. H.
Butts, H. Riddell and others, and will
make some republican speeches.
There will be public speaking at the
Endera by Grange hall under the aus
pices of the republican club oh next
Saturday evening, the 5th of May, at
about 7 o'clock. A good time is ex
pected. Every body ia cordially invited,
The river is today 28.2 feet above zero
level. This is the highest water in the
month of April since 1881. On the 3d of
April in that year it was 21.3 feet and
on the 25th the water stood 29.8 ieet, a
foot and a half higher than at the present
time, which is three davg later.
The Good Intent, assisted by the
young ladies of the M. E. church, will
give a silent concert at the church on
Tuesday, May day commencing at 8
o'clock. A good programme is prepar
ing, to be accompanied by icecream and
cake. All for 25 cents. Come and brinz
your friends.
Father Bronsgeeat returned Thursday
night from a protracted tour throughout
the old world.- He looks considerably
sunburned and has sacrificed his whisk
ers, but has improved greatly in health.
He says he has been royally enter
tained and there is no doubt that his
trip has done him a wor'd of good.
Diphtheria Cases.
Lettie, the 11 year old daughter of J.
A. McKellar, is down with the diph
theria and is attended by Dr. Sutherland.
The family live on the bluff, at the east
end of town, and the residence is quar
antined. Katy Phelps, the ll-year-old daughter
of Mr. C. W. Phelps, is also very ill with
the same disease. Dr. O. C. Hollister
is the attending physician.' The resi
dence is on Ninth street, and has been
properly Quarantined.
Grace Henrickson, 10 years of age, is a
third case of the disease, who resides
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Henricksen, in the pines. It Is probable
that a child in a neighboring family is
also afflicted with the dread malady.
Er. Eshelman reports these cases.
THE CHURCHES.
Methodist Episcopal church Preach
ing by the pastor at 11 a. m. Mrs. Anna
R. Riggs, State Pres. W. C. T. TJ will
deliver an address at 7 :30 p. m. Ep worth
League devotional meeting at 6 :30 p. m
All other meetings for the Sabbath and
week as usual. All are cordially invited
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. Geo. Bently is in the citv. Mr,
Bently has just returned from South
Africa, and it does not take very long to
ten wnat ne tnioKs ot tnat part of the
Dark Continent. .
Dl KD. -. '
Mrs. Christina Wagonblast, wife of G.
Wagonblast of 3-Mile, died this morn
ing, aged 69 years. ... '
Cheap Fencing;.
' The cheapest and best barb wire is the
"Waukegan." Thiu stretches about 25
percent, further to the same number of
pounds than any other wire in , the
market. Call and examine it and you
will be convinced that we have the wire
you -want. :
, Jos. T. Pters & Co.,
Sole Agents.
THE COXEYS ARRIVE.
They Steal a Train and Then an Engine
and Come On.
The 507 men which have bored Trout-
dale nearly to death the last few days
succeeded in getting away from that point i
about 9 o'clock this morning. To this
end they made two coup d'etats.
The special freight which left Port
land last night was sidetracked when it
reached Troutdale. The men boarded
the cars, but the engineer succeeded in
cutting loose from the train and made
his way to The Dalles with the engine.
In this train was thirteen empty box
cars. ' ,
They secured an engine to pull it this
morning. Engineer Barrett and Con
ductor Fowler passed through The Dalles
last night with a special train, having on
board Officials Dickenson, Baxter and
Borie, who were on a tour of inspection,
bound for Portland. They did not leave
the cascades until early this morning,
and when at Troutdale the same tactics
were pursued as on the evening before.
The engine was separated from the cars
and attached to the box ears, captured
the evening before. Engineer Barrett
and Conductor Fowler remained with it
and pulled the army into The Dalles this
afternnoon. ( .
' The army arrived in The Dalles about
3:15. The engine was adorned with a
swarm of dirty-looking men. On the
first car following stood the tallest man
of the regiment, the color, bearer, hold
ing the stars and stripes. His name is
Johnson, 7 feet, 2 inches - high, ' and
made still taller by a high silk hat.
From out the side doors of the box cars
peered many faces, and the caboose was
likewise surmounted by a U. S. flag.
The engine backed in, but at once pro
ceeded to the turn table, and thence to
the coal house, where it was coaled up.
About fifty of the industrials guarded
the engine, which looked like some
moving object among a drove
of ants, and their faces were
set with determination. Com
mander Schemer informed a reporter
that he was going as far as possible with
the captured train and trust to circum
stances for the result. He said the pres
ent number of men was 580, divided into
twelve companies. It was bis intention
to make camp in The Dalles, but. hear
ing that Vancouver troops were in pur
suit, decided to move on as quickly as
possible and get' without the confines of
the state.
- Among the number were several well
known in The Dalles, who . joined the
army in Portland, among them Walter
Cole, a railroad man. He shook hands
with; several acquaintances, and prom
ised to open up the shoe factory when
he returned.
. The train pulled out of town without
waiting for supper, with the same engine
that pulled them in, Barrett's. Barrett
himself pulled the train out, being prob
ably instructed by the company to do so.
Everybody in The Dalles feels that
they got off luckily. Before another
issue we expect to hear of the army com
ing in conflict with IT. S. troops and the
leaders arrested.
Nothing could be gleaned at this point
as to what the company propose to do,
but we are assured they are taking every
measure possible to prevent the men
from appropriating trains to, their own
uses. They cannot be intercepted at
The Dalies, but it is probable that on
reaching Pendleton they will be met by
U. S. troops from Walla Walla and the
leaders arrested. -
Their stay at Troutdale was not
marked by any violence, but the people
of that little town were getting very
tired of them, as they had begun to grow
insolent.. Notwithstanding the exceed
ingly fair treatment they had received at
the hands of the citizens in the little
town they had begun to grow ugly, and
serious results were feared unless im
mediate action was taken by the county
authorities. Ed Sheehan, superintend
ent of the Union Meat Company's stock
yards at Troutdale, wired their prin
cipals in Portland that a demand had
been made upon him by the leaders of
the army for meat, and that he had
given, them several sneep. . Messrs.
O'Shea and Spaulding sent word to him
at once to give them what meat they
wanted, but, under no consideration, to
allow them to trespass upon the com
pany's property. The army had made
threats to occupy the company's buildings.
Marshal Grady, with 50 deputy marsh
als, visited Troutdale, Wednesday .where
by injunction proceedings he restrained
the army from using the company's
depot. No sooner had the marshals
left than the injunction was disregarded.
The depot was again taken possession
of and the army declared their intention
of holding it.
Sheriff Kelly then sent the following
to Governor Pennoyer: "lam reliably
and credibly informed that there is a
crowd of lawless people congregated at
Troutdale, .in this county and state,
which is a menace to the peace, good
.order and welfare of the community.
Property, I am informed, is in danger,
and I make a request of you, as com
mander-in-chief of the militia . of .. the
state, for a sufficient force, to keep the
peace and good order of the state." -
The governor sent the following reply
"I am in receipt of your request of this
date upon me as commander-in-chief of
the militia for a sufficient force to keep
the peace and eood order in the state.
simply because there is a crowd of law
less" people congregated at Troutdale.
Yoa do not allege any actual breach of j
the peace. This is a civil and not a I
military government, and it is your duty
to exercise the civil power to quell any
disturbance when it occurs, and not to
call upon the militia before it occurs."
Upon his failure to secure any assis
tance from the governor, Sheriff Kelly
secured about 30 men and proceeded to
Troutdale, but when the Portland force
wrrlved at Troutdale about 7 :45 Thursday
they found everything quiet. There was
not a sign of the anti-workers around
the deserted station. Further investi
gation developed the fact that the army
was packing up and preparing to move.
4:45 p. m.' It is reported that U. S.
troops are in waiting at Arlington to in
tercept the Coxeyites '
RELIGION 'AND REFORM.
A prohibition church was recently
organized in Chicago. .
Twelve thousand men in the British
armies in India are total abstainers.
The Pan-Presbyterian churches com
prise more than 4,000,000 communi
cants. .
Haworth, printer, 116 Court St. tf
; Mount IIei:ci:lkb, Island of Papua, is
the highest in the world, its altitude
leing- ii-J.TSG feet. Mount Everest, In- -dia,
was until recently put down as.
the largest, but it is only 29,003 feet
hisrh. .-''. -
Harry Liebe,
Watchmaker
PRACTICAL
Jeweler
All work promptly attended to,
and warranted.
Can be found at Jaeobsen's Musio store, Hm 1SS
... Second Street.
.ALL THE NEWS TWICE A WEEK ..
YOU THINK, YOU"
WILL CONCLUDE
THAT WE ARE AT
PRESENT OFFER
ING A RARE BAR
GAIN IN READING
MATTER. $1.60 A
YEAR . FOR YOUR
HOME PAPER.
.ALL THE NEWS TWICE JL WEEK.
GREAT SLAUGHTER SAkE
WILL. BE MADE AT
N.
HARKS
MERGHANDISE
STORE
3 COMMENCING APRIL 5, 1894,t
-WE WILL GIVE YOU-
Bargains
Bargains
Bargains
Bargains
Bargains
Bargains
v Bargains
Bargains
Bargains
'Bargains
in Men's and Boys' Clothing.
in Dress Goods.
in Embroidery in Laces.
in Boots and Shoes.
in Gents' Famishing Goods.
in Hats and Caps.
in Gents' Neckwear. .
in Ladies' and Children's Hose.
in Ladies' Summer Underwear.
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.
COME AND SEE.
N. HARRIS.