t":
We are Still In It,
Favorite Fabrics.
and You Know It.
Fashion's
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
Goods
Covert ClOtllS 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 to'dress handsomely, but do
not care to pay $1.00 a yard for their Dress Goods.
DRY CORD WOOD,
HAY and GRAIN,
HEATING- STOVES,
COOK STOVES,
STEEL RANGES,
GROCERIES,
PROVISION'S,
all at the lowest prices at
Economy's
Favorite
Price
50 Cents a Yard.
$
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
PEASE & MAYS.
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 & 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.
sterod a the Postoffice at The Dalles, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
Clubbing List.
Regular Our
price price
Chronicle and If. T. Tribune $2.50 $1.75
" and Weeklj Ortgonian 3.00 2.00
" and Weekly Eiaminer 3.25 2.25
" Wetkly Sew Tort World 2.25 2.00
ocal AdTertlains
10 Ceil La per line for first Insertion, and S Cents
per line for each subsequent Insertion.
Special rates for long time notices.
All local notices received later than 3 o'clock
will appear the following day.
THURSDAY, - NOVEMBER 15. 1894
Williams Pound Guilty.
FORTY CAES OF WOOL
BRIEF MENTION.
LraTet From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.
She stepped along on Chestnut street;
Her face began to pale;
Her thoughts sank down toward her feet;
Her breath began to fail.
She was the most disconsolate
Of all the maids in town.
For every time she stepped she felt
Her stocking coming down.
Philadelphia Record.
The elegant dinner set at L. Rorden's
will be given to somebody tonight.
See C. F. Stephens if you want any
thing in the shape of clothing for your
self or any member of the family.
One patent was filed for record today,
being to lots 7 and 8, and the n, nwj
and swj, nwj, sec 3, tp 1 s, r 14 e.
The cape against Win. Smith, charged
with larceny in stealing a gold buckle
from Mrs. "Wilson's residence, is on trial
this afternoon.
Three thousands
The jury in the case of the State
against Wm. Williams, who was charged
with stealing 140 penknives from the
store of Mays & Crowe,' brought in a
verdict last night of guilty, but recom
mending the prisoner to the mercy of
the court. The testimony was to the
effect that Williams was seen on the
outside of the store early in the morn
ing, one witness testifying that he
heard him say to the man on the inside
of the store, James Egan, "For God's
sake come out of there, you will get in
trouble; people are going by here all
the time." Williams claims that he is
a cook ; that he met Egan up country
and they came in on a freight train to
gether ; that they separated, and after
an hour or so, as it got daylight, he
came down town to see if he could strike
job at some of the restaurants; that
in passing Mays & Crowe's store he saw
Egan helping himself to the knives in
front of the window, and that he spoke
to him as the witness described, and
that he had nothing to do with the rob
ber v.
Egan, who pleaded guilty, corrobo
rated Williams' testimonv. . and the
jury's "recommendation to the mercy of
the court" shows that some of them at
least had doubts as to his guilt.
To Recover Possession.
WHAT A BOSTON NEWSPAPER
SAYS OP IT.
possession ; hence plaintiff brings suit.
' N When our renorter left the mnrt. dnnoo
bricks from the pne f tne attorneys was reading from
burned Vogt buildings are being cleaned the statutes of New York of 1789, from
of mortar, and will be used in the fur- which we judge it will be some time be
fore Hill's Code is reached.
cars were aitcnea. rue track was
blocked so ' that the passenger did not
get in until about 9 o'clock this morn
ing.
The water through the Bull Run pipe
line reached Portland this morning. It
was turned into the sewer as the dirt
and waste accumulated in the pipes in
laying them was not wanted in the
reservoir.
A somewhat curious incident lately
happened at the- power house of the
Electric Light company in this city. Of
course a large quantity of oil is used on
the bearings of the powerful 250-horse
power machinery. The wastage of oil,
being run off, has by chance settled on
top of the water in an old well, and it
was discovered that about two barrels of
this oil, after being filtered, could be
used again on the machinery. In fact
to a small extent, those in charge of the
power house actually "struck ile.". La
The case of O. Fredenburg against L.
Francisco was on trial before Judge
Bradshaw this morning. Fredenburg
bought a tract of land at Hood River at
sheriff's sale about two months ago, it
being sold as the property of O. D. Tay
lor. Francisco claims some interest in
the land, and refuses to give up the
naces of the new cannery, A
The county commissioners hav. been
in session all day. This morning the
question as to who should pay the
Bheriff for collecting special school taxes,
The sheriff -today sold lot D, Hood
River, and lots 14 and 15 in block 23,
Hood River proper, being the property
of L. H. Prather, to A. S. Blowers ; $445
Pease & Mays will have a special sale
Saturday, Nov. 17th. Laces and em
broideries 334 per cent discount. And
there is going to be whole lots of it sold
at cost. .
A freight . train west-bound run intox Mra- A- S. Bennett arrived home this
the sand at Celilo last night, and twelve Vrning from Dayton, Washington
Lost.
Yesterday afternoon between the
courthouse and Newman's store, two
notes. One made Jan. 1, 1893, due one
day after date; amount $124, payable
to Martin Wing, signed bv Steve
wing; . One dated March, 1893, amount
$100, payable to F. H. Woodcock, signed
by Mike Kened and George Miller.
Finder will please leave them at the
sheriff's office. nl4-d2wl
PERSONAL MENTION.
a (Ralph ' Rowland,
h Missoula for seyeral
wno nas been in
months, arrived
yome yesterday.
Captain Blowers is up from Hood
River attending a meeting of the com
missioners court.
Attorney C. P. Heald of Hood River
is in attendance on the circuit court to
day, trying the case of Fredenburg vs,
Francisco.
Nick Sinnott and Walter Klindt ar
rived borne this morning from a pleasant
trip up in the neighborhood of Ueiilo,
For particulars enquire of either of them
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When ahe was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Just received a line of .Wilson Heaters
H. Sherar Astonishes Boston People
With a Sample of Wasco
County Wool.
Very rarely, if ever, has there been so
large a lot of wool exhibited in one open
pile in Boston as it has been our privi
lege to examine this week in the ware-'
bouse of Messrs. Denny, Rice & Co. in
Boston. Certainly it may be truthfully
said that never had a line of Oregon wool
of such magnitude been on sale in any
one exhibit before, and this great quan
tity of wool nearly three-quarters of
1,000,000 pounds arranged and dis
played upon a single floor of a warehouse
designed exclusively for wool, constitute
a sight which probably could not be wit
nessed in any city of the United States
except Boston.
This wool is most remarkable for its
superior condition, its length of staple
and strength of fibre, and is an example
of what may be done under proper and
favoring conditions in our great sister
state of the Northwest. Much of it is
combing wool, not to be surpassed by
the best grown Australian.
WELL-BKKD WOOL.
For all characteristics which manu
facturers appreciate, except of course
extreme fineness of fibre, we do not see
how this wool can be excelled by the
product of any wool-growing section.
Perhaps we have been too apt to regard
the wools of Eastern Oregon as lacking
in "blooded qualities" (which term those
will understand who are familiar with
wool), but an examination of this line
will dissipate any prejudice one may
have bad in this respect.
This shipment of wool belongs to J.
H. Sherar, Esq., of Sherar Bridge, Wasco
county, Oregon, One of the pioneers of
that section who went there in early
days when Indians held almost exclu
sive possession, who by his energy and
enterprise has done much to develop the
country, and to forward the wool-grow-
ing industry of the Northwest.
CAREFUL PERSONAL EXAMINATION.
Mr. Sherar's own clip of nearly 100,-
000 forms a portion of the above de
scribed line. The balance is all of care
fully selected clips purchased by him
Following the shipments East each
season (tbis year comprising some lorty
cars) Mr. Sherar makes the trip to Bos
ton, where he gives personal and most
careful attention to the different clips as
they are opened. Not a bag passes the
grader's hands that he does not see, and
in this way he is able to report intelli
gently to his constituents as to the
merits or demerits of their respective
shipments, and give them the best in
formation to be obtained as to bow to
make their wool most acceptable to the
manufacturer.
This lot of wool is the product of con
siderably more than 100,000 sheep.
Previous to the recent tariff agitation,
this wool would have brought in a
scoured condition, 6265c. for fine,
6062c. for No. 1, and 5557c. for No.
2. Today, these grades range at an
average of 35c. per scoured pound. As
this reprssents an average decline of
about 25 cents per scoured pound, and
the 800,000 pounds or more in the grease
represents about 300,000 scoured pounds,
it follows that the growers must accept
$75,000 less for this lot of wool than
they would have received before the late
decline in prices.
THE SHEEP'S NATURAL HABITAT.
The eection of Oregon from which
this wool came is unsuited for miscella
neous agriculture, and is a normal habi
tat for Bheep. Hence Mr. Sherar is
naturally a republican and protectionist,
and not friendly to the doctrine of free
raw materials, and sees in free wool
only destruction to wool growing indus
tries in the United States. Neverthe
less, in the hope of a speedy return to
the protective policy, he will stand by
his sheep and will increase his flock by
raising all of his lambs the present year.
Mr. Sherar leaves next week, with his
wife, who always makes the eastern
trip with him, for his extensive estate
near The Dalles.
For the many accidents that occur
about the farm or househould, such as
burns scalds, bruises, cuts, ragged
wounds, bites of animals, mosquitoes or
other insects, galls or chafed spots, frost
bites, aches or pains in any part of the
body, or the ailments resulting from ex
posure, as neuralgia, rheumatism, etc,
Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic
Some good second hand harness
Must be cheap Cash. Address, W. X,
this office.
Advertise in The Chronicle.
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 in Portland.
"We bought them- for 25 cents on the Dollar,
and can give you bargains. .
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.
t Telephone STo, OSS.
Fine Goods, A Clean Store, Prompt Delivery.
Just Ffeqeived,
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 b
sold with the smallest profit. Special Bargains every day of the week.
TERMS STRICTLY CHSH.
E5
FIM SHOES f RUBBERS.
JOHN C. HERTZ
Grande Chronicle
at Maier & Benton's. n6vl42t.