We are Still In It,
and You Know It.
Love at First Sight
Ne'er occurs more genuinely than in the meeting of the fem
inine fair with our handsome Dress Goods for Fall.
Of course those handsome Imported Novelties in Dress Pat
tern Lengths are called by all kinds of extravagant names that fem
inine .enthusiasm can devise, and we must confess that we think
they are handsome. Our line at 50 cents is large and complete, and
when purchasing particular attention was paid to have our goods at
this price, attractive, of good value and in great variety.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
PEASE & MAYS
DRY CORD WOOD,
HAY and GRAIN",
HEATING STOVES,
COOK STOVES,
STEEL RANGES,
GROCERIES,"
PROVISIONS,
all at the lowest prices at
EtIAIER & BENTON.
We are selling more goods than ever,
for the simple reason that
Our PRICES are RIGHT.
We pay more for Produce than any
other dealer in The Dalles.
Consult Your Interests,
and Trade with
JOLES, COLLINS & GO.
Telephone No. 20.
THE RELIABLE FIRM.
EUROPEAN HOUSE,
Best Hotel in the City.
NEW and FIRST-CLASS.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Chapman Block, The Dalles, Oregon.
I have taken 11 first prizes. .
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
-entered the Poatofflee at The Dalles, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
. Cl-abbing List.
Regular Our
price price
Ctroiuele ui If. Y. Tribune $2.50 $1.75
' ui Wklj OMgoiiM 3.00 2.00
" i VtAlj Eiuniier ....... 3.25 2.25
" Wtellj New York World 2.25 2.00
. Local .Advertising;.
10 Cento per line for first Insertion, and 6 Cents
uer line for each subsequent insertion.
Special rates for long time notices.
All local notices received later than 3 o'clock
rill appear the following day.
MONDAY, --- OCTOBER 1. 1894
BRIEF MENTION.
LttTti From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.
Seed Bye, 75 cents per bushel, at
Joles, Collins & Co.'s
The weather predictions for today and
Tuesday are warmer and light rains.
The city recorder had two d. da. be
fore him this morning. Result, $5 fine
each.
Quite a lot of wool came in today,
most of it from the neighborhood of the
Warm Springs.
Miss Anna Peter & Co. will have an
opening of new fall and winter millinery
Tuesday, October 2d.
The Baptists have organized a new
church society here with thirty-four
members, and will build a church as
soon as possible.
The No Treadle sewing machine made
expressly for ladies who are not able to
run a treadle machine, can be seen at
The Dalles fair. See it before you buy,
or address P. W. Brigbam, 116 Court
street, The Dalles, Or.
Mr. David Creighton is shipping pears
to the cannery at Portland and finds the
business profitable. If this can be done,
surely .there would be money in operat
ing a cannery here. What's the matter
with the company incorporated here a
month or two ago?
The two-minute horse has at last ma
terialized, the pacer, Flying Jib, mak
ing ' a mile at Chillicothe; Ohio, with
running mate, in 1.59. . As this style
of going is not recognized by the sports
men, it does not interfere with the
record made by Robert J.
The baseball season has ended and
Baltimore wins the league pennant,
with New York second and Boston third.
Since the organization of the league in
1876 Boston has won the pennant six
times, Chicago six, New York two,
Providence , two, Brooklyn one, Balti
more one.
Madame L. Dulac, 382 Morrison street,
Portland, Or., artistic French dress
maker, -late of H. B. Litt, is ready to
make appointments with the ladies who
would like to have her come to Ike
Dalles, to take their order, to fit them
there. Latest styles and fit guaranteed.
Reasonable prices! - lw.
A dispatch from Portsmouth, Ohio,
on the Ohio river, states that the skele
ton of a giant has been found in Ken
tucky, twelve miles south of that place
The skeleton is eight feet in height and
four feet across the shoulders. We
judge from its size it must be one that
escaped from, the - late Congressman
Breckinridge's family closet.
The East End is filled with wheat
teams, and the warehouses begin to
show the effect of the steady stream of
sacks that is pouring into them. Owing
to congested conditions in Portland
wheat is not being shipped as rapidly as
would otherwise occur. . As soon as stor
age conveniences can be arranged in
Portland, shipments will be doubled.
A letter was handed ns this morning.
written by a gentleman in Pennsylvania
who wants a copy of the Wasco County
Sun. The Sun having set, and that too
without hatching, we forwarded a sam
ple copy of Thb Chronicle, knowing
that what he sees in The Chbonicle he
will know is so. The gentleman also
wants to know where the government
land lies, but unfortunately we have not
time to describe 700,000 acres that is all
outdoors and everywhere else.
Complaints are numerous concerning
thefts of flowers and vases from the cem
etery. The offense is so contemptible
that it does not seem possible civilized
persons could be guilty of it, and cer
tainly savages would not. If caught the
offenders should be given the full pen
alty the law provides, "and the dose
should be applied regardless of sex or
color. A man who could rob a grave of
the little tokens of love friends or rela
tives place on it, would sell his grand
mother's shin bones for knife handles,
or use them for shot gun barrels if
straight enough.
Killed by the Cars.
A man named Charles Kane was run
over by a freight train near Grant Sat
urday night and received injuries from
which he died Sunday morning. He
had been working for the Murray Bros.,
in Sherman county, and was working
his Via y to Portland when he fell from
the train. One arm was cut nearly off
and his back was broken. He was
brought here about 11 o'clock Saturday
night and Dr. Sutherland dressed his
arm and made him as comfortable as
possible. He suffered great pain, but
retained consciousness until a few
moments before bis death. He stated
that he was married, but had separated
from his wiie, who is living in New York
City, at which place he had been in the
saloon business. Coroner Butts took
charge of the bodyand had it buried
yesterday.
Tor Cutting Government Timber.
Mr. E. N. Phillips was arrested at
Moeier , Saturday by Deputy TJ. S.
Marshal Murphy, on the charge of cut
ting timber from : government land.
The witnesses ' against them were J. D.
Hogan, M. Duty, W. E. Huskey and F.
P. Weidner. The examination was held
before U. S. Commissioner Huntington
today, and Mr. Phillips was bound over
to appear before the U. S. grand jury.
At the conclusion of the examination M.
Duty and J. Hogan, the witnesses, were
also arrested, on the . same charge, the
oUestimony showing that they assisted in
the cutting.
Beil Kstate Transaction.
The following deed was filed for record
today.
Warren Miller and Alice Miller, his
wife, to E. N. Benson, of swj of
nwjf, sec 1, tp 2 n of r 10 e $700.
The Coroner's Inquest.
In the matter of the inquest upon the
body of a man killed on the O. R..& N.
Co. ,s line at Grant station, September
29,1894.
We, the jury empaneled to inquire in
to the cause of the death of a man killed
at Grant station, September 29th, 1894,
on the O. R. Sc. N. Co.'s railroad line
find from the testimony produced at
said inquest as follows :
That the name of said deceased was
Charles Cain, age about 35 years, sandy
brown hair and mustache, height about
6 feet, wore stripped cloth pants, blue
jumper and grey cotton undershirt and
wore a pair of 8 brogan shoes.
We further find that he is a native-
born citizen of Ireland, and has a mother
whose name is Bridget Cain, now liv
ing at Cumber Cloudy, Kerry county,
Ireland.
That he was a married man and has a
wife residing at 437 West 52d street,
New York City, N. Y., whose given
name is Margaret. . .
That he came to his death throngh his
own fault and neglect by walking on the
top of a moving train, and while walk
ing towards the caboose of train No. 1st
23, he accidentally stepped into the open
space between two cars, and was pre
cipitated down to the track under the
train and about four cars run over, him
before said train could be stopped.
" D. S. Dupck,
C. F. Stephens,
. Sam. Klein,
S. P. M. Bbiggs,
i Geo. W. Rowland,
Wii. T. Young.
Cattle Thieves Caught.
Deputy TJ. S. Mashal Billy Morgan of
Portland, arrived in the city yesterday
and from him is learned of a clever catch
of cattle thieves by Union county officers.
The officials have been on the lookout'
for the offenders for some time and get
ting on the trail, one of Sheriff Phy's
deputies and Marshal McLachlin, of La
Grande, followed and succeeded in over
hauling them together with sixty head
of cattle between Meacham and Pendle
ton.
The rustlers were well armed but were
taken so completely by surprise that
thev did pot attempt any resistance.
The men arrested were two brothers
by the name of Turner, two by the name
of Fisher and one Prescott, all said to be
hailing from the neighborhood of Big
creek. Baker City Democrat.
We have made arrangements with the
San Francisco Examiner to furnish it in
connection with The Chronicle. Hav
ing a clubbing rate with the Oregonian
and N. Y. Tribune for our republican
patrons, we have made this arrangement
for the accommodation of the democratic
members of The Chronicle family.
Both papers, the Weekly Examiner and
Semi-Weekxt Chronicle will be fur
nished for one year for $2.25, cash in ad
vance. .
Do you want The Chronicle and San
Francisco Examiner for a year? If so
send us $2.25 and 'you can have them,
156 papers for $2.25 or less than a cent
and a half a pioce. If you would rather
have the New York World, we will send
you that and the Semi-Weekly Chron
icle one year for $2.25. The World is
also a semi-weekly so you will get 208
papers for $2.25. ..'.."
Put on Tour Glasses and Look at This.
From $100 to $2,000 to loan. Apply to
' llEO. W. KOWLAND,
113 Third St, The Dalles, Or.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. A. M. WilliamB returned to Port
land this morning.
Mies Maude Shulthis of Pendleton is
a guest of the Misses Story.
Hons. E. B. Dufur and W. H. Wilson
are attending court at Moro.
Mrs. O. C. Stevens has returned home
for the winter, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Stevens accompanying heir for a visit to
friends.' .
Judge Bradshaw and Prosecuting At
torney Jayne left for Moro yesterday to
hold the fall term of court. The docket
is light and the term will not last more
than three of four days.
.INJURIOUS MODERN DANCING.
What a Physician Thinks of the Art as
Now Practiced.
The art of dancing as practiced by
the Greeks and Romans was a useful
form of gymnastics that they held in
great esteem, regarding it rightly as a
means eminently suited to develop the
organism. We mvst confess, however,
that in our times this art has degen
erated, says a writer in the European
edition of the New York Herald, and
can be called unhealthy in the great
majority of cases and not in all, as
dancing in the open air in the daytime
may have dcaided merits. This is
never true for balls given in rooms
filled with people, overheated by a
quantity of lights, and with the at
mosphere thoroughly poisoned by the
vary causes without which a ball can
not be brilliant.
It is scarcely neceisary to. refer to
the dust of all kinds, to the innumera
ble microbes that the dancers send fly
ing into the air, nor need we speak of
the untimely strain imposed on the
organism which, at a time when it
ought to be at rest, is on the contrary
over excited. What greater mistake
than, the midnight supper at which the
most unwholesome things are eaten
and drunk? The guests bolt in a very
short time food that is generally heavy
and washed down with strong wines,
and this is scarcely over before the
dancing is resumed, against the most
elementary rules of common. sense and
hygiene. Nor is this all; it is not only
the body alone that is concerned, as the
mind has its share . in this fatigue by
the vivid emotions produced by the con
versation, music and flowers.
It is quite usual after a ball to find
that the action of the heart shows
traces of fatigue, particularly in deli
cate young women, who complain of a
vague sensation of uneasiness, sadness
and even of pain, and are, in a word, in
a peculiar condition' that is not yet dis
ease nor is it health much nearer the
former than the latter.
Diseases caused ' by dancing are com
moner in women than in men. The
most frequent are larynigitis, particu
larly in women who talk a great deal
while dancing; colds, bronchitis and
sometimes pneumonia and pleurisy.
- Dancing should be absloutely forbid
den in all cases of consumption, whiek
may assume a very rapid form from
this cause; it is counter indicated, as
well, in all .cases of heart trouble.
Physicians ' are unanimous in con
demning dancing as it is understood at
present, but it might be made a
hygienic exercise if it were executed in
the open air and in the daytime, and if
the amount of exercise were, in propor
tion to the strength of the dancers.
Like all other bodily exercises,' it
should be used in moderation.
When Baby -was sick, e gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, sbe gave them Castoria.
fit a gaerifiee.
-OUR-
Summer Dry Goods,
Clothing. Hats,
Shoes, Etc., Etc. :
NOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE
G-IEIE-A-T IB .A, Gh -A. I INT S3
TERMS STHICTtY , CHSH.
In anticipation of a renewal of business activ
ity, we have bought an enormous line of Men's
Underwear and Overshirts for Fall and Winter,
which we have placed on the market at prices
to suit the times. '
JOHN C. HERTZ
pipe
Tillir;ery.
FALL OPENING
ON-
A Fine Display will be given in Fall Styles of
Millinery. Second door from corner of Union
and Second Streets. y ' -.-
MRS. M; Le BAL.LISTER.
B tJ kO and AUCTION HOOJfL.
Opp. Warfl, Kerns & EoDertson's Liyery Stalls, on Seconl
osuuiiu-imnu rut iiiwru ouugia ouiu.
Money Loaned on Jewelry and other Valuables.
AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY ...p1-
erty placed with me at reasonable commission. Olve me a call.