C3)
lew Goods!
GOBD fOO
At Prices within reach of all.
We hesitate not for Congress to decide, but have marked our
goods to please the people. Large stock of
Heu Goods!
Fine Liirie Clothing
Just Arrived.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
The Dalles Daily Chf oniele.
entered a the Poatoffice at The Dalies, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
Clubhing List.
Regular Our
price price
Clrcmiele ud If. I. Tribue $2.50 $1.75
" ud Weeklj Oregoiiu 3.00 2.00
local Advertising;.
10 Cents per line for first insertion, and 6 Cents
per line for each subsequent insertion.
8peoial rates for long time notices.
11 local notices received later than 8 o'clock
irill appear the following day.
TUESDAY, - SEPTEMBER 18, 1894
SEPTEMBER SAYINGS-
Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.
The pay checks came up today.
Where did you get that hat, Mr.
Butts?
Agent Lytle returned from Portland
today.
Bran and shorts (Diamond mills) $13 a
ton at Joles, Collins & Co. 'a 2w
The city hall is being treated to a coat
of paint, an overcoat as it were.
The grand lodge K. of P. meets at
Portland October 9th, the same day the
county iair begins here.
The Hattie Bell, a small boat of prob
ably 150 tone, made tho trip to the Cas
cade Locks yesterday, making the land
i ng at the wharfboat.
Dr. K. A. J. McKenzie has been ap
pointed chief surgeon of the O. R. & N.,
bos appointment taking effect Saturday,
the 15th inst.
The wheat teams are coming in briskly
and the East End presents a lively ap
pearance. This will continue as long as
the roads remain passable.
A. D. Bolton of 15-Mile owns one of
the oldest horses in the state, thirty
three summers and as many other
Beasons having passed over his head.
A box of fine grapes found their way
to this office this morning, being directed
by Mr. M. M. Cushing. The fruit was
pronounced excellent by the whole force,
and when a printer says anything is so
it is so.
The state fair at Salem opened yester
day, and strange as it may seem the
weather was fine. The attendance is
good but if it doesn't pour down rain be
fore the close of the fair, all previous
records in that line will be broken.
Sunday a party of bicyclists consisting
of Ed Eiggs, Hal French, F. L. Hough
ton and Frank Menefee made a visit to
Dufur, and had a very pleasant time.
Aa it was Mr. Menefee'a first long ride
on his bike he was pretty badly used up,
but will recover.
The city recorder is moving his office
into the old office occupied by city
recorder Knaggs. The room is being re
paired and cleaned op, and the vault put
in condition to use. This latter, how
ever, cannot be accomplished for the
next six months as it will take that long
lor tne walls to dry out.
Mrs. A. O. Stubling, who returned
from the coast last week, took advantage
of being in Astoria to visit the magnifi
cent greenhouses of Astoria's celebrated
florist, Mr. A. J. Johnson. As a result
PEASE
of her visit she has a selection of bulbs
of rare and beautiful plants. With the
fine stock she already had on hand it
will be a fastidious person indeed who
cannot find something to suit.lhem.
Deputy Sheriff Kelley has a sample of
black barley, grown on his place,
is remarkable for its weight, being
heavier than wheat, weighing about 160
pounds to the sack. Mr. Kelley has
fifteen acres of it, but had not received
the returns from the thresher, so does
not know the yield. The barley is said
to be of extra quality for brewing pur
poses. "
Lost His Head.
Charley Frank's brindle bull pup is
no more ; he ran up against the inevita
ble and both his life and body were cur
tailed. About 7:30 this morning a
freight pulled in from the west, and as
it passed Frank's place the brindle pup
found himself on the opposite side of the
street from his master's house. As the
train rattled by the pup got rattled too,
and suddenly concluded he was needed
at home. With a wild rush he leaped
on the track between the wheels of a
freight car, but before he could leap off
again the car wheels had come between
him and liberty. With a wild yell he
turned and dashed down the track along
with the train, outrunning it. As he
gained on the swiftly flying wheels and
saw daylight off to the side he tried to
head the wheel off, and the wheel, re
lentless, played at the same game suo
cessssfully heading him off. There was
a sudden crush, and the fat misguided
doggy had lost his head. All of which
goes to show that even a dog should re
member that he can go home when he
can't go anywhere else and not be in
such a hurry about it either.
Business Opening- In Portland.
Bookkeeper wanted A man with
some business experience and compe
tent to keep an ordinary set of books ;
of good habits, and who will invest $750
in a well established reputable business
in Portland. He will be amply secured
for his investment and will be given a
steady position with the company at a
salary of $75 per month, and be in line
of promotion, with an increase of .salary
when his services become more valuable.
Address for further particulars "Book
keeper," No. 528, Marquam Building,
Portland, Oregon. t3
Salvation Army Notice.
Major and Mrs. Morgan, leaders of
the Northern Pacific division of the Sal
vation Army, will be here the 28th and
remain the 29th and 30th. Friday
night a coffee supper will be served.
Saturday night Mrs. Morgan will speak
on the "Rescue Work." Sunday night
the major will speak on the general
Salvation work. Saturday and Sunday
night 10 cents admission will be charged
for the rescue fund.
v
Real Estate Transactions.
The following deed was filed for record
today :
Oregon Lumber Co. to Eliship C.
Rogers, 10 acres in sec 33, tp 3 n, r 10 e ;
$1 and other valuable considerations. .
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria. -When
she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
& MAYS
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, Sept. 14, 1894.
Representative Grosvenor,' of Ohio,
who took an active part in the Maine
campaign, thus sits down on the demo
cratic attempts to belittle the great re
publican victory : "Contrary to reports
as to the lack of organization among the
democrats in Maine, the democratic
party made a strong campaign. Their
most popular man was pitted against
Mr. Reed for congress, and he discussed
the tariff question on every stump; their
candidate for governor made a thorough
canvass of the state, as did a host of
lesser lights, and the populists delivered
more speeches than did all the other
parties combined. This shows that the
republicans had no walk over. The
main question discussed on the republi
can side was the tariff. On 'that we
made our fight. The Hawaiian affair
entered into the campaign, but did not
cut much of a figure. The live issue was
the tariff, and but little else was talked
of." Gen. Grosvenor believes that the
example of Maine and Vermont will be
followed by the entire country, except
ing always the southern states, in Nov
ember, and that the election of a re
publican president two years hence is as
certain as that the sun will rise to
morrow.
Mr. O. J. King, an Omaha business
man now visiting Washington, says of
the situation in his state: "The re
publicans of Nebraska are not going to
win without a hard struggle this year,
but it is my opinion that they will gain
a decisive victory over the democrats
and populists. The fight that Editor
Rose water, of the Bee, is making against
Tom Majors for governor is hurting Rose
water far more than it is damaging the
candidate. In "fact, I think it will make
many a vote for Majors, for while his
assailant has some following, there is a
larger element that is bitterly opposed
to him. They say that he has used his
paper systematically, to castigate his
enemies, and that his opposition to the
head of the ticket is the outcropping of
spite."
Chairman Babcock, of the Republican
Congressional Campaign Committee,
was asked what he thought was the
meaning of the big republican majority
in Maine, and he replied: "What does
it mean? Why, there can be but one
meaning to it. There has been a change
of conviction way down in the hearts of
the people. It shows that the people
were thoroughly worn out and disheart
ened at the results of democratic admin
istration and the evils it has brought to
the country. It shows a dissatisfaction
with democratic policies, which goes
deep enough to cause men to change
their political opinions, and it
is a moBt significant augury for
November. If such intense feeling
among the people exists in one section
of the country, as was shown by the
sweeping change of sentiment in Maine,
it must exist in other sections too. The
democratic party has fooled and de
ceived the people and brought them face
to face with an industrial and financial
crisis more severe in its effects than any
before known, and causing idleness and
want to take the place of employment
and plenty in a very short period of
time. Is it any wonder that the Ameri
can people repudiate this party that has
no fixed policy upon any subject except
to reduce the pension appropriation?
They already see the handwriting on the
We have again on hand
an abundance of strictly
dry IIR WOOD, -which
we -will sell at the lowest
rates.
MAIER & BENTON,
wall, but, unlike Belshazzar, they need
no Daniel to interpret its meaning,
which is so plain that he who runs may
read. There is absolutely no hope of
even a moderate degree of prosperity for
the farmer, the laborer or the manu
facturer if the next congress is con
trolled in both branches by a demo
cratic majority, having for its fixed
policy an . agitation looking to a free
trade basis. I have perfect faith in the
American people. They can be relied
upon in great emergencies to do the
right and proper thing for the welfare of
the country ; and fully realizing, as the
recent elections indicate they do, the
necessity of a republican majority in the
next house as a check against vicious
legislation, they will see to it that this
result is brought about. It is with the
people a matter of patriotism and of
country, and not of party, and you know
that Americans are always for their
country first."
The republican campaign text book is
out and the congressional committee is
now prepared to supply them to editors,
speakers and others who may desire a
handy reference book of the issues in
volved in the campaign. The book ia
slightly larger than it usualiy is, and is
arranged in, alphabetical order, accord
ing to subjects, making it a very useful
companion to a working republican dur
ing the next weeks, bristling as it does
with facts and figures showing the inca
pacity of the democratic party to man
age the affairs of the country.
C. A. S.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Dick Fisher is up from Mosier today.
Dr. Siddall came home from Portland
last night.
Mr. J. C. O'Leary of Butte, Mont., is
in the city.
Miss Anna Moore returned to Port
land yesterday.
Mrs. Cobleieh. mother of Mrs. H. S.
Wilson, is very sick.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rice went to
Portland this morning.
Mr. E. C. Pease arrived home from
Portland this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Macallister arrived
home from Portland yesterday.
Mr. Joe Worsley arrived home from
the seaside yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. C. S. Stowell of Goldendale came
up from Portland this afternoon.
Mr. J. E. Hanna, one of Hood River's
most popular merchants, is in the city.
Grand Chancellor Waddell will visit
Friendship lodge, K. of P. here next
Monday night.
Superintendent A. J. Borie and wife
were in the city last night, their private
car being coupled on to the east bound
passenger and taken to Pendleton.
Floyd Harmon and Charley Tibbetts
left for Lyle, Wash., this morning.
Floyd will visit his parents, and will
amuse Mr. Tibbetts by taking him for a
hunt after the greedy bear which just
now are down from the mountains har
vesting acorns.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Baker arrived from
California yesterday. Mr. Baker is an
old times Dalles boy, 'who has spent
several years in Uautornia, but comes
back to stay, satisfied that The Dalles
and old Wasco are about as good if not
just a little better than any other place
on tne coast.
Special Notice Painting; Iessons.
JVliss .Bessie Molcomb will receive
pupils in painting and drawing. Private
lessons 50 cents. Lessons in classes of
two or three 35 cents. Address '
sep7-lw. Miss BbssIe Holcomb.
Feed wheat for sale cheap at Wasco
Warehouse. tf.
G-ents' Furnishings,
Boots and Shoes, .
Ladies' Hosiery,
Ladies' Kid Shoes,
Ladies' Underwear,
Children's School Shoes,
A Thorough Clearance Sale.
Watch our Center Window for Bargains.
Order Groceries,
Telephone No. 20.
EUROPEAN HOUSE,
Best Hotel in the City.
NEW and FIRST-CLASS.
fit a Jaeiifiee.
-OUR-
Summer Dry Goods,
Clothing, Hats,
Shoes, Etc., Etc.
NOW IS THE
TERMS STRICTLY
We Have
, The Largest Stock of Fall Styles in
Derby,
Fedora,
Soft Hats.
JOHN C. ISEBLTZ,
When the Train stops at THE DALLES, get off on the South Side
AT TH
flEW COIiUjVlBlfl HOTEIi.
This large and popular House
ana is prepared to iurmsn
xiuubb iu city, ana at tne
$1.00 per Day. - first
Office for all Stage Hilnes
points In Eastern Oreg-on
In this Hotel.
Corner of Front and Union Sis.
HOOD'S
, -. Cp5. a, Kerns & Rotetsoi's Limy Stalls, on Semi St
Second-hand Furniture Bough Sold.
Money Loaned on Jewelry and other Valuables.
AUCTION" EVERY SATURDAY sren t.a.r.
erty placed with me at reasonable commission. OlTe me a call. v
Calicoes,
Men's French Calf Shoes,
Axnoskeags,
Oxford Ties,
Outing Flannels,
Quincy Cloth.
JOLES, COLLINS &.C0.
" PHOTOGRAPHER.
Chapman Block, The Dalles, Oregon.
I have taken 11 first prizes.
TIME TO SECURE
does the principal hotel business.
tne isest Accommodation a ol
any
low rate 01
Qass Teals, 25 Cei)ts.
leaving The Dalles far all
and Eastern Washington,
T. T. NICHOLAS, Propr.
COIiIiRTBHAI BATIK;
and flUCTIOJl 100.