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We are Still In It,
$ Fashion's
Favorite Fabrics.!
and You Know It.
Some of the Loveliest, Newest, Choicest of this season's popular
priced Dress Goods, and to be sold for the extremely small sum of
50 cents per yard.
All
New 1
Goods
CO"V&rt Cloths Plain and Fancy Shades
All-Wool French Henriettas.
Mixed Silk and Wool Tweeds.
All-Wool Surahs.
All
New
Goods
These are exceptionally fine values for the price, and should offer
great inducements to ladies who like todress handsomely, but do
not care to pay $1.00 a yard for their Dress Goods.
Economy's
Favorite
Price
50 Cents a Yard.
I
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
MAIER & 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 & CO.
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.
nte red a the Postofflce at The Dalles, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
Clubbing List.
Regular Our
price price
Clronitle nd 1?. T. Trihie $2.50 $1.75
" tnd Weekly Oregoniaa 3.00 2.00
" aid Weekly Examiner 3.25 2.25
" Weekly New Tork World 2.25 2.00
Local Advertising;.
10 Cents per line for first Insertion, and 5 Cents
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Special rates for long time notices.
All local notices received later than 8 o'clock
rill appear the following day.
I WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1894
BRIEF MENTION.
Learex From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.
And wheat crawla steadily upwards.
Just received a line of "Wilson Heaters
at Maier & Benton's. novl42t.
The big clothing house of A. Kohn of
Portland, succumbed to the bard times
and yesterday a voluntary assignment
was made.
The railroads have made a special rate
to Portland, good during the continu
' ance of the fair, of one and one-fifth full
rates one way.
The grand jury last evening returned
"not a true bill" after investigating the
charge against Alvin Sigman of Pufur.
who was accused of cattle stealing.
One dollar's worth of goods purchased
or 1j. Korden beiore tomorrow evening
entitles the purchaser to a chance in the
drawing for that elegant dinner Eet.
Three Misses Doe were arrested this
morning at an early hour tor disorderly
conduct. They deposited $20 for their
appearance, which now belongs to the
city.
The grand jury this aiternoon re
turned a true bill against Wm. Smith
for stealing a horse, and another against
James Hagan for larceny from a dwell
ing.
. Jim Crate, Frank Heater and Charles
.Brewster were arrested this morning
about 4 o'clock for disorderly conduct.
There examination takes place this
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Don't forget to remember that" that
elegant dinner eet on exhibition at L.
v i Korden'B will be given away tomorrow
p , night. Just take a look at it and then
see that you get a chance.
The ladies of . the Methodist church
will give a flower festival at Mrs
C. Ii. Phillips' . next Tuesday afternoon
and evening. There will be a short
program. Admission 10 cents.
- Wheat is bringing a better price here,
without any apparent cause for it, as the
price in Portland has not advanced at a
corresponding ratio. The Wasco ware
house paid 35 cents today, and we are
told 37 cents for a couple of choice lots
, The secretary of the treasury issued a
call for $50,000,000 gold for which he de
sires to dispose of a new issue of govern
ment bonds. No upset price has been
fixed, but it is thought they will realize
nearly sixty millions.
In Skamania county the question of
moving the county seat from Stevenson
was voted upon, and by a vote of 136
against 104. Stevenson retains the
county capital. It will be four years Ve-
fore the matter can come up again, and
that time Stevenson will be a thriv
ing little city.
The Regulator will not be tied up,
although that old chestnut of a rumor is
again going the rounds. Owing to tem
porary interference with the portage road
no large amounts of freight can be
handled for a few days, but the boat
will continue to run just the same. ,
A man named Hoover is the latest re
ported idiot who was allowed to venture
into the woods with a gun. He saw
something he didn't know what and
turned bis rifle loose, -shooting a man
named Hawley. Fortunately the wound
was not fatal the bullet passing through
the flesh only. The idiot 'who did the
shootiag lives near Corvallis.
Mr. Ed. Martin received a telegram
this morning announcing the death of
his brother Thomas Martin, at San
Francieco yesterday morning, of heart
disease. Mr. Martin resided in Oregon
from 1880 to 1888, being in business in
Portland most of that time, and was
well known throughout the Northwest,
Having been in the best of health his
death was entirely unexpected.
Water was turned into the Bull Run
pipe line at the head works at 10 a. m ,
Monday, at about half the full volume.
As there was a considerable quantity of
water already in the pipe, it was ex
pected that the water would reach the
Mt. Tabor reservoir last evening. An
examination for leaks has been made
along a portion of the line, and it is
probable that a more critical examina
tion will be made as soon as the full
pressure is on, and all leaks found will
be attended to before the water is allowed
to run into the reservoir at full head.
Myriads of little gnats, each with a
little tuft of greasy-looking cotton at-
ched to its body, have been observed
onxtbe warm days this fall, floating on
theibreezes about the valley. They are
saiQ to be the little moth of the woolly
his an injurious enemy of the apple
tree, and if . this is true the orchardmen
of the valley should be particularly vigil
ant in looking after their apple trees be
tween now and next summer, for these
little aphides or moths were never seen
here before in anything like such nam-
rs, and it is evident that the woolly
his has been multiplying at an alarm-
g rate in some of the old orchards of
e valley. Ashland Tidings.
The Concert.
Dr. Wallace Under Oath.
Rev. George B. Wallace, of the First
Congregational church, has been sub
penaed to appear before the grand jury,
it is understood, to give evidence in re
gard to gambling and gambling houses.
In his sermon on "Gambling in Port
land and the Parties Responsible for It,"
delivered last Sunday, he stated that a
gambler in prison said that District At
torney Hume had selected him out of a
party of three or four for conviction,
simply because he had fought Hume at
the recent election. He also stated that
he understood - the gamblers pay $3,500
per month into the hands of a gambler
named Williams, who turned the "pot"
over to some one, who guarantees them
protection. . He also wanted to know if
the district attorney or any other person
has the right to make new laws to pro
tect gamblers..
It is probable that Mr. Hume is de
sirous of procuring the authority for the
alleged information possessed by Rev.
Wallace in regard to gamblers and gam
bling, and to ascertain who the prisoner
is who made such a graye charge
against him. His object seems also to
be to ascertain how much of the broad
assertion made under the shelter of the
pulpit can be substantiated on examina
tion under oath. Oregonian.
Court Notes.
The concert last night was a decided
success. The house was comfortably
filled and the audience appreciative
The singing of both Signor and Madame
Ferarri was fine, though the fact that
the Italian was ' a little too rich for us
bunchgrassers detracted somewhat from
its enjoyment. A clarinet solo by Mr,
Long was heartily encored as was the
solo by Mr. Birgfeld.
The Orchestra Union may well feel
proud of their entertainment, and can
rest assured that it was thoroughly
enjoyed by all.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Wanted.
Some good second
Muet be cheap Cash,
this office. .
hand ' harness
Address, ,W. X
the State against Wm.
on trial this morning,
The case of
Williams was
with H. H. Riddell for the defense,
James Egan was arraigned this morn
ing to answer to tbe indictment against
him charging him with stealing pocket
knives from Mays & Crowe, and entered
plea of guilty. ' He will receive his
sentence Friday.
In the. case of Peter Godfrey against
W. S. Myers and T. J. Driver, the de
fault as against Driver was set aside and
he was allowed to appear and answer.
The case of the Portland Savings
Bank against ' P. T. Sharp and others
was on trial before a jury yesterday
afternoon. The jury brought in a sealed
verdict giving plaintiff judgment for $80,
attorney fee, which was really the
only matter in dispute.
The grand jury yesterday evening re
turned two true bills, one against James
Egan, charging him with stealing and
carrying away 140 pocket knives from
Mays & Crowe's store, and the other
against William Williams charging him
with the same offense
An Oregon Wool-Erower.
The American Wool and 'Cotton
Grower of Boston in its issue of Nov.
8th has a very fine picture of J. H.
Sherar and the following brief biography:
"Elsewhere in this week's Reporter
will be found a description of a parcel of
wool, now in Boston, amounting to
nearly " three-quarters " of a million
pounds in one pile. Our readers will be
interested to see the picture of Mr. J.
H. Sherar, the gentleman who has
brought this wool to Boston.
"Mr. J. H. Sherar was born in Ver
mont Nov. 16, 1832, but passed his
youth mainly in St. Lawrence county,
New York.- An enterprising and adven
turous disposition led him to embark
for California bv steamer from New
York City in 1855, by way of the Isth-
s.
"Arriving at San Francisco, he located
in Klamath county, and devoted his at
tention to mining and freighting goods
on mule trains to the mines in the north
ern part of California. The first trans
continental railroad was not completed
until 1867, and mule trains formed an
important feature in methods of trans
portation.
"In 1862 Mr. Sherar went with his train
of mules to Oregon, where he was en
gaged in freighting to Boise, Idaho, to
the northern mines for two years, and
then settled down near The Dalles, Ore
gon, where he has since been engaged in
stock raising and in shipping wool to
Boston. His career has been that of the
typical, successful denizen of the Pacific
coast." '
The success that has attended tbe use
of Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Lin
ament in the relief of pain and in curing
diseases which seemed beyond the reach
of medicine, has been truely remarkable.
Hundreds supposed to be crippled for
life with arms and legs drawn up crook'
ed or distorted, their muscles withered or
contracted by disease have been cured
through the use of this remedy. Price
25c, 50 and $1.00 per bottle. For sale by
the Snipes-Kinersly Drug Co.
The Dancing Classes.
The new dancing class for gentlemen
only will meet Monday evening. Thurs
day and Saturday evenings, for both
ladies and gentlemen, Saturday after'
noon for ladies only. Meetings at Win-
gate's hall. Smith Beos.
Just Opened.
Not the Political Campaign,
But a full stock of the la est patterns of Dress
Goods. Call and see our elegant Plushes.
. . We have just purchased the entire stock of a
fashionable millinery store m Portland.
We bought them for 25 cents on the Dollar,
and can give you bargains.
- BT. . .3ELlKnBLIS.
IseLm" '... . "
Don't Be Caught
Buying Groceries at less than we sell '
them, for we sell the best there is at
the lowest possible prices.
J. B. CROSSEN, - - - - The Grocer.
Teloplioiio DXTo. 32.
Pine Goods, A Clean Store, Prompt Delivery.
Just Ffeeiued,
FROM THE EASTERN MARKETS,
NEW FALL and WINTER DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS,
Notions, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, &c.
Cash Buyers are invited to examine our New Prices, as everything will be
sold with the smallest profit. Special Bargains every day of the week.
TERMS STRICTLY CKSH.
EE. JE3L&?Joxrnm
ml SHOES I RISERS.
JOHN G; HERTZ
r