What's the fatter with your Tire?
- DTT-SOC Will Make It Hold Wind. "
I Wiii Make It; K
g For a Few Days. -
! K-
We have on hand
a large stock of V
Are You Interested in Suitings ?
Cord -Woocl.-.
If you are, look at the values we are showing in our
" Center Window. Regular 50c goods for ; ' -
3Q2C per yard.
392c-per yard.
They are all right, and again they are not.
RUSSET SHOES turn rusty after a summer's wear. ;
What is the use denying yourself when you can get - .
a pair at almost one-half the. regular price? ,"-
Below are Some of the Values.
Ladies' Tan Boots, in Lace and Button ......
Ladies' Tan Boots, in Button
T Ar.1 Tnr, f-fA "NT ,,-11 A C,,
Ladies' Tan Oxfords, Needle and Square Toe "Regular
..Regular $3.50 Sale price $2.30r
...Regular 3.00 Sale price 2.20
...Regular 3.25 Sale price . 2.30
.. .Regular 2.50 Sale price : 1.90 .
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
PEASE & MAYS
!VxJ
DRY
FIR'
WOOD
That we are selling
at resorbable price.
Leave your order
with us.
iMIER I iNTON
The Dalles. .
One can of Du-Sock;
Tire full of air;
No more blue talk
No more swear.
MAYS & CROWE.
Sole Agents.
pep Oat the Flies.
SCREEN WIRE,
SCREEN DOORS
WINDOW SCREENS.
Now in Stock. ; New Styles and LowPrices.
Odd Sizes made to order on Short Notice.
JOS. T. PETERS & CO
The Dalles ; Daily Chronicle.
" Weather forecast. "' -
Portland, Sept. 2, 1896.
For Eastern Oregon Tonight fair; tomor
row warmer. . Pagub. Observer.
WEDNESDAY, -
SEPT. 2, 1896
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Random Observations and Local Events
'. of Lesser Magnitude.
Good butter at 35c per roll, tomatoes
25 per box at J. H. Cross' feed and
grocery store. s2-2t
mi 11 . -I ; - -! ?w 1 1 :
a car of mixed' fruit today for Omaha,
principally prunes, plums and pears.
Old Vermont points with unerring
prophecy the result in November by pil
ing up the largest Republican majority
for governor ever known.
The ' approaching nuptials are an
nounced of Minnie DeMoss and Martin
L. Cochrane, who are to be married at
the Moro Baptist church on September
10th.
A very pleasant social was given last
night at the Calvary Baptist church.
for being drank and disorderly, and the
recorder lined him $10 this morning.
The more serious part of the trouble
consisted in the ' fact that Qaon?, who
was angered at the treatment received
by Say, called in one of his assailants or
defendants, as the case may be, and at
tacked him with a revolver. Quong was
then arrested for assault with a deadly
weapon ' and his case set for trial
before Recorder Phelps, Later the case
was transferred to Justice
a charge of assault with a
weapon. - . '
dangerous fnd from
PERSONAL MENTION,
Hon. Pierce Maya is in the city today.
Mrs. Tolmie arrived home today from
the seaside. .".
Hon. John Micbell left for Portland
this morning..
Mies Laura Thompson arrived today
from Portland. -
Mr. J. I. Thomas left for Bolton,
Mont., last night. ,
Mr. Wm. Eckels and ' family arrived
from Drano yesterday.
Mrs. Harvey Beck and children ar
rived in the city yeBterday.
Chas. Butler of Port "Tow'nsend is in
the city looking after cattle interests.
TVIr. D. P. Ktchnm ; returned last
PETIT! ON OF STOCK MEN. ;
hey AK to Have the Reserve Thrown
Open Signed y Everyone. ;.' '
Ice cream and cake was the principal
feature, and the festivities were partici- lniBht from a weefes absence to Heppner,
pated in by the Sunday school scholars f" Messrs. Wm. Mercer and John Parker
And the voun peoDle's eocietv. ofHood River came in town yesterday.
u a n Kt.M unrt (urniln RfrivpSrMf, John H. Cradlebangh and eon
. ." .'. . ..... t "T XRudy, came in last night from the"Mt
in mc ut. : KAdams mines.
i: . If. CWaava will OQSnma t.Ylt tfflB. I V
7 . V Iv rZ I- rrU;'ljrT&r-'r-p- Crura returned yesterdav
torate of the Christian chnrch, in this Hfrom Moffett Springs, where he has been
city, made vacant Dy tne resignation u( ifor several weeks
-r 9 i s . 1 ; I
itev. x. xi. xiazei, ana wm ucu "'-lyMre. Bradshaw, Miss Michell and
tirst sermon on aunaay next.
Heppner was visited by a tremendous
rain storm Sunday and Monday.. On
the firBt day named the rain fell in tor
" rents, aesuming in localities proportions
of a cloudburst. The roads, are muddy
from the tremendous , downpour, add
plowing can be pursued almost any
where. ;' . "
A lynx four feet long from tip to Up
Mrs. Thornbury arrived, home today
"
their home this morning, accompanied
by Mrs-. Henderson's sister.
a claw souvenir of the event.
A Chinese Row.
Misa Nelli Smith of Portland, who
has been visiting Mrs. Ketcbam, left for
her home this morning
Mr. S. P. Conroy and family left for
Eddy ville, .Oregon, yesterday. He will
be manager ot the I. .a.. Xj. oo
was killed recently near Moffett Springs. UHank Snipes left yeteay for Silver
Th animal swam from the O retro n sidel Lake on a cattle buyingYfflp. He wants
r D II. a v a JL 1 . .1 c
wPll.r?ireted Bhot as it reached to secure z.uuu neaa 01 yearlings ana a
the bank, pierced its neck, penetrating4
the spinal column. Mr. T. P. Crum has
Traveling- Men to Organize
The Chinese of the city, had a lively
celebration last evening of some event
peculiar to themselves, which-wound up
with an infraction of the law and an ar
rest. Some distinguished Chinaman
from abroad, high in the 6rder of
Chinese Masons, was present" and a
merry making ensued on a Front street
resort in Chinatown. During, their fes
tivities there entered a - Chinaman
named Joe Say, who it eeems was dis
liked by the majority of the guests pres
ent for beincr a friend of Yuns Quong's,
the latter in bad odor among Chinese for
not paying his wage debts. Quong was
the - boss ' Chinaman at : beulert e.
;m onA Va ntViitr rhinamcn: rpnnltinl?
bis arrest by Nightwatchman Wiley
Salem, Or., Sept. 1. A ; prominent
traveling man started put - yesterday to
organize a traveling . men's McKinley
club. By ' night he had secured the
names of 30 of the fraternity, and had
not met one who was a Bryan man or
who refused to sign the list to organize a
McKinley club. Today the list was
swelled to 49, and so encouraged Is the
drummer that he said today : ; .
"A traveling men's McKinley club will
be organized in Oregon, and it ' will in
clude 90 per cent of our class.' The trav
elers' Protective Association has a mem
bership of 200 in the state, and they are
for sohnd money almost to a man. . The
membership of pur club will not be. far
different from the T. P.A. The,Travel
ing Men's McKinley Club will be . beard
from again,'' ' ' ' ' ' ' -For
Sale. '; r .
A fine fresh Jersey cow. Apply at the
! Calitornia winehouae. ang29-2w
A petition is being circulated today, j
ddressed to Senator .Mitcheif, . looking
o-the opening of the Ouscarfe forest re-
Ierve to the pasturage - f stock.'- It ' is
i'eing signed by everyoifeo whom it is
presented, ae the properitVof this sec-
ion depends upon the prosperity of the
Filloon, on Itockman, and if they are to be prohibit-
pasturing their stock in the
mountains during the summer time, it
will be a great and unaccustomed hard
ship. . . , . , : , ( ,
In this connection the news comes
from Portland that on petition of United
States Attorney Murphy, Judge Bellin-'
ger yesterday granted a preliminary in-;
junction, commanding Joseph' H. Sherar,
of Wasco county, to remove his bands of
sheep from the Cascade reserve forth
with, and to cease trespassing thereon,
and he 1b allowed 10 days in which to
appear and show cause why this injunc
tion should" not be made permanent.
Mr. Sherar is one of the persons arrested
a few weeks since for trespassing on the
reserve, where he has had some 3800
sheep pasturing. He promised that be
would take his sheep off the reserve and
so was allowed to give bonds in the sum
of $300 and go home. -'Special Agent
Dixon found his herder? on the reserve
and ordered , them to get off. They
started and bad driven their sheep some
distance when Sherar sent a man to
them to tell them 'not to leave the re'
serve. On this account the injunction
bas been issued.
In ' this city the above action has
caused considerable indignation. There
seemed Co have been a tacit understand
ing that the' Issue was to have been al
lowed to lag and possibly die from neg
lect, and the attitude of the government
in crowding the sheep growers to the
wall ig received bitterly. The move
does not seem to be inspired by necee
sity. The sheep are doing no damage
either to the timber or the range. '
On the contrary the sheep are bene
ficial, having saved many millions of feet
of timber through their habit of making
trails, thus preventing the spread of
forest fires. At this seaeon of the year
the ground is thickly strewn with dead
pine neeaies. me ' sheep running
through make numerous trails or path'
ways about a foot wide, obliterating
everything inflammable the width of the
trail. Cases have been noticed where
fires h.ave ceased to -spread by burning
up to one of these trails. The sheep
harm nothing, as they refuse to browse
the ' young fir and 'pine growth under
any circumstances. . Neither the govern
ment or the people are being harmed by
this great natural range, which has done
the same duty for years,' furnishing sus
tenance to the herds which teed upon it
in the summer time.
ayenge the death of the Indian recently
lynched at. Asotin for outraging a young
Jadjfof Enterprise.. : Miss Olive Richard-1
eon, the young lady who was outraged,
has returned home. It is rumored' that
the Indians -now encamped in that vi
cinity are seeking her life, and threaten
to ehoot her 'on , eight. It is estimated
that "over 2,000 Indians from the Nez
Perce and Umatilla reservations are now
encamped in the Wallowa valley. Yes
terday Indians had a barbecue 'and pow
wow at (heir camp at the mouth of
Trout creek, this being - the time for
celebrating the death of the Indian re
cently lynched. A -number- of promi
nent Indians were present, besides the
family and relatives of the dead man.
The settlers have taken necessary pre
cautions and warned ' everybody to stay
away from the meeting, as they might
thoughtlebsly cause trouble, as the In
dians will no doubt be worked up to a
great frenzy,' and, with the assistance of
whisky, some of them might resort to
violence. : .
When yog mant to bay
Seed Wheat, Feed .Wheat,
Rolled Barley, Whole Barley,
Oats, Rye, Bran, Shorts,
Or anything n the'Feed Line, goto the
WASCO : WAREHOUSE,
Our prices are low and our goods are first-class.
Agent for the celebrated WAISTBURG "PEFRLESS" FLOUR.
- Highest cash price paid for WHEAT. OATS and BARLEY.
Dissolution Notice.
The partnership heretofore existing
between J. C. Meins and J. W. Koontz,
in -the fruit drying bueiness, is this day
dissolved by mutual ' consent, J. W.
Koontz buying J. C. Meins' interest in
'The Dalles Fruit Dryer" plant, and he
will pay all bills against the firm and col
lect all accounts due.' -
. J. C. Meins,
J. W. Koostz.
The Dalles, Aug. 13, 1896. s2w
Stockmen Attention.
J. C. Meins,deputy stock inspector for
The Dalles district, Wasco county, Ore
gon, will have his office with R. E. Salt-
marshe & Co.. at the stock yards,
Please address all letters reloting to this
business in care of Saltmarshe & Co.
; - - al4-dlw
Under Agenta Wanted.
Ladies or Gents ever j where to intro
dace our fast eelling goods; needed by
all. "One. agent made 93.50 in ene
week.'.' 'You can do the same. $1000
yearly earned and permanent position,
For particulars, address with stamp
Swiss Herb Tea Co., Chicago. a26-lw
.' '-. Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
- "'.:-';DR;'' V
Big Indian row Wow.
The citizens of Enterprise and vicinity
are alarmed by reports that Indiana are
gathering in Wallowa with the inten
tion t maseacreing the inhabitants, to
J Most Perfect Made.
40 Years the Standard.
GEORGE RUCH
PIONEER GROCER.
- Successor to Cbrisman & Corson.
. " ' FULL. LINE OF
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES.
Again .in business at the old stand. I would be pleased to
see all my former patrons. Free delivery to any part of town.
RE
J acobson B ook & Music Co.
and Harry Liebe
"h n "vrfi m nvpr! t.n "N"p.w Vnt "Rlnnl'
PAI NTS, O I LS AN D GLASS.
v . And the Most Complete and Latest Patterns and Designs in -
WALL "PAPER.; WALL PAPER.
PRACTICAL PAINTER and" PAPER HANGER. None but the best branda
of J. W. MASURY'S PAINTS used in all our work, and none but the
most skilled workmen employed. Agents for Masury Liquid Paints. No chem
icel combination or soap mixture. .V first-class article in all colors. All orders
promptly attended to. . .- . -. . - .
C4-A T:.. CU mm TVtJ A T!T..lii'ii .ton Ot-m Tli a Tlallaa. rtvairn