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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1896)
C3 What's the Matter with your Tire? DTJ-SOC Will Make It Hold Wind. . Cord Remember that the schools re-open Sept. 7th, and now is the time to buy your FALL SHOES. We carry nothing but the best stock that money can buy. Have you tried our -J oo K We have on hand a large stock of Steel Shod School Shoe. EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED. SfldESI Wood Closing Several dozen pairs of CHILDREN'S SHOES that have ac cumulated in our stock from lines we do not handle any more. Sale price, $ i. oo. Sale price, $1.00. We will continue our sale of LADIES' TAN BOOTS and ' , OXFORDS for another week. We expect to see them all gone by Saturday next. . ' Our WASH GOODS Sale Talks for Itself. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. The Dalles Daily Gbronicie. Weather Forecast. Portland, Sept 11, 1896. For Eastern Oregon--- Tonight and tomor row showers. Pague. Observer. FRIDAY. SEPT. 11, 1896 WAYSIDE GLEANINGS. Random Observations and Local Events of Lesser Magnitude. Threshing is about completed in the country, and the yield is much better than was anticipated. Mr. D. P. Ketchum . brought up 450 sheep this morning from Lyle which are destined lor Portland. The first of the hearings of the sheep- j men is set for the 16th at Portland, the defendants being the Tygh Valley Land and Live Stock Co. Maine will have an election next Mon day. Congressman Diogley predicts that the Republicans will carry the state by 20,000 plurality. This morning 0?born and Welsh sent up four boxes of salmon - from their seining ground at Snipes1 bottom, as a result of their first day's work. What's in a name? The Seven Devils Mining & Real Estate -Company has opened an office in Baker City. Only three names appear as incorporators. Jagsby So' you've been down to Col orado Springs, eh? I hear they sell no whisky there. Is that so? Sourmash Oh, my, no; it's a drug in the market. The building across from Gaunt's livery stable is being fitted up for the Dispatch office, and workmen are now engaged fitting op the old Acme press of the former Sun office. J. K. Long of Iowa bought 250 steers of Click, Baldwin and Harrison of Hay ' and Trout creek, which were brought to town this morning and shipped today from Saltmarshe's stock yards. Porter Bios, sold for The Dalles Com mission Co. yesterday in Chicago Jew- ett 8 Hungarian prunes for $1 per crate, : Bennett's egg plums $1.25 ; Ita.ian prunes $1.15. The prunes are emi nently satisfactory. . Messrs. J. B. Crossen, J. L. Story and Al Reese have signed a call for a Bryan meeting Saturday night at the court- . house. A Bryan club has been organ ized in the city, composed principally of Populists and "Popocrats." The Wasco County Christian Endeavor Union holds its third annual convention at Dufur, October 1st and 2d, to which Christian Endeavorers and their friends are invitecH - A fine program has been prepared and a good time is expected. ,' Mrs. Mary Scott Myers was notified today of her appointment as a member of the National Execntivfr Board of the Woman's Relief Corps.' Mrs. Myers ' has always been a prominent worker of ithe W. R. C, and the high honor la not misplaced. ' ; The special train carrying the state railway commission ran into a team and wagon near Baker City this week, kill Out These (Shoes formerly sold for $1.50 to PEASE ing one of the horses. J. E. Richie, the driver, escaped with his life by jumping from the wagon an instant before the en gine did its work. About two tons of fish were received yesterday at Herrick's cannery, and to day Chinamen are busy canning them. This is the first of the fall catch, and though not so large as expected, is a very fair beginning. The cannery shipped a carload of the spring pack to New York City yesterday. Verily The Dalles is making itself known in the metropolis of the nation. An instantaneous photograph of the hub-and-hub race at Astoria, just before the line was crossed, is on exhibition in' Snipes & Kinersly'a drug store. It shows The Dalles team ahead. 'The reason they lost was that two runners at he rear of their competitors' cart pushed it ahead when about twenty feet from the goal. The cart ran forward upon the balance of the team who were pull ing it. Inns by baving a lighter cart and the trick they got their cart over the line bout 8 inches ahead. Mrs. M. E. Briggs has handsomely refitted her millinery parlors. The glass cases and counters have been re-arranged and newly painted and will dis play her large and varied stock of goods better than ever. Miss. Bottorff, who has given general satisfaction as an ar tistic hat trimmer, is now in Portland, selecting the latest goods, in shapes and trimmings from the wholesale house in that city. After her return Mrs. Briggs proposes to give a grand opening, when some delightful surprises are in store for the ladies of Tbe Dalles. Greatest One. , Li Hung Chang, one of the four great men whom. General Grant discovered when he went around the world may turn out to be the greatest of them all. The others were BeaconsfieJd, Bismarck and Gambetta. The estimate of Bea- consfield by the generation that followed him is that he was not a great, man of the first rank after all. Gambetta died too soon. Bismarck clouded his great ness by a horribly bad temper which wrought his downfall at last. Only Li Hung Chang, the powerful, wily, even tempered, deeply thinking Chinaman, is left, not a whit abated in honors inflo ence or intellectual force though he is 74 years old. Exchange. . Uotlce. By order of the common council of Dalles City, notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the re corder's office of ' Dalles City, until o'clock p. m., Thursday, September 17th, 1896, for sixteen cords of first-class oak wood, delivered. . G. W. Piiei.ps, ell-lw Recorder of Dalles-City. Leave orders at; The Dalles Commis sion Co.'s store for,' dreesed chickens. lelepnones izs ana -zoo. v King "em up. : : - ' ' ; ell-dlm ''That's good 1" An expression always heard after one has tasted the famous Hop-Gold beer. For sale by St'ubling & Williams. b4-2w $2.25; & MAYS Wioam Bros. Win. The Winans Bros, who were cited to appear beforeJudge Han ford at Spokane and show cause why they should not be fined for contempt for excluding Indians from fishing on deeded land, had a hear ing on the 8th, and were dismissed, Judge Han ford deciding' they . were not in contempt. The defendants contend ed through their attorneys, Huntington & Wilson, that whatever rights are se cured to Indians by treaties are subject to state laws, unless congress at the time the state is admitted to the Union, withholds from the stale the right to make laws -which would - contravene treaty rights. It has been the. claim on the part of the Indians that in giving up their lands to the U. S. government, they not only had the right to occupy their reserva tions, without molestation, but bunt and fish upon all public lands not actu ally resided upon by settlers. The state of Washington has a law by which fish ermen may purchase beach lands between high and low water marks'' for fish ing privileges, upon which others 'are not allowed to trespass. The Winans Bros, became possessed of certain lands in this manner upon which some Yaki ma Indians persisted in fishing, and the owners of the land, believing that In dians possessed no right which were for bidden a white citizen, ejected them therefrom. Hence the suit, which has now terminated in a victory for the Winans Bros. i . " Do 6rieep -Work Injury? . The Telegram says : Opinin is divided as to whether, the sheepmen with their herds have damaged the government property in any thing like the propor tion they have benefitted the state and also through the different channels their industry ' runs, the government itself. It is true that cattle and game will not browse pver ground once cropped by sheep, but at the same time these sheep are doing wonderfully efficacious service ia keeping down the dense underbrush of the Cascades, a growth, the trampling out of which means much to the devel opment of the timber. Again, so immense is the Cascades re serve that it would take many years for almost numberless bands of sheep to create anything like the havoc that it is claimed had been made by the eight or ten bands of sheep which it is admitted have browsed over a fewvof the foothill slopes. However, the law says the sheep mast not intrude on the reserve and the law is to be respected. , BASMUS AT PENDLETON. A Rousing; Republican Meeting; X.ast Kvenlng;. Held Pendleton, Or., Sept. 10. The Mc Kinley Club held a rousing, enjoyable, entertaining meeting at the courthouse this evening. .The large room was filled with an enthusiastic audience, in which a large number of ladies were seen. The Pendleton brass' band, seated in the rear of the room, furnished spirited music, while a choir rendered a number of DRY FIR WOOD That we are selling at resonable price. Leave your order with us. MAIER BENTON The Dalles. patriotic aire, accompanied by the Fletcher family on the organ, flute and French horn. The feature was the ad dress by Hon. H. W. Rasmus, which was at times interrupted by loud ap plause. Chairman Taylor, senator-elect, intro duced the speaker of the evening who in a very few minutes captivated his au dience. The fullest attention was paid his every utterance. - Following are a few extracts from the address: "We are, I believe, entering into one of the greatest political battles in the history of the nation, a battle between right and wrong, between good and bad government, between liberty and slavery, between prosperity and patriot ism ; therefore, it involves issnes of vital importance. It has been ' claimed there is' but one issue. I claim it is a cam paign involving many issues, the prin cipal one being patriotism, loyally to our government. I claim that Republi canism is synonomous with patriotism. The Demo-Populist candidate is the champion of free trade. Every wage- earner in the land must answer this question for himself. So long as I can buy for one day's wages, under a pro tective tariff, as much as can be had for two days' wages under a free-trade policy, why should I go to the polls and cast my vote tor a free-trade party?" . Advertised Letters. Following is the list of letters remain ing in the postoffice at The Dalles un called for Sept. 12, 1896. Persons call ing for the same will give date on which they were advertised: Armstrong.H V (2) Blake, G W Brown, LL . Beresford, Jennie Clark, Mrs M J Donaldson, Laura Davis, Miss E M Eichlick, M . Davenport; Miss Grant, Carrie - Herman, Dora Harrington, Marcus Harsell. Aeaest (2) Kelsav. B S Ludwick. Emma' Lohrli, Konrad Meador. E H Owens, Miss N Helsay, D A Patterson .Culbert McDonald, Millie Nesson, P Reed, Geo M Thomas, Melvm Whipple, W H " Yeackel, Hy , J. A. Ckossen, P. M. Mathews, J no . Nicole, E Rice, W B Smith, Danl L Tem pie ton. Will Warfield, J M D The oyster season is now opened at A. Keller's. Oysters in any style. s7-dlw - Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, dold Medal, Midwinter Fair. CHEM1 Most Perfect Ttfade. ' 40 Years the Standard. mm One can Tire full No more No more MAYS. &, CROWE. pep Oat the flies. SCREEN WIRE, SCREEN DOORS WINDOW SCREENS: Now in Stock. New Styles and liO-w'Frices. Odd Sizes made to order on Snort Notice. JOS. T. PETERS & CO Ihec you mant to bay Seed Wheat, Feed Wheat, . Rolled Barley, Whole Barley, Oats, Rye, Bran, Shorts, Or anything n the Feed Line, gojto the WASCO WAREHOUSE, Our prices are low and our goods are firet-claps. Agents for the celebrated WAISTBURG "PEFRLESS" FLOUR. Highest cash price paid for WHEAT. OATS and BARLEY. GEORGE RUCH - PIONEER GROCER. Again in business at the old stand. I would be pleased to eee all my former patrons. Free delivery to any part of town. School Supplies. Jacobson Book, & Music Co. No. 174 Second Street? . New Vogt Block, . The Dalles, Oregon. D. W. VAUSE3, PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. And the Most Complete and Latest Patterns' and Designs in WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER. ' PRACTICAL PAINTER and' PAPER HANGER. None but the best brands of J. W. MAS URY' 8 PAINTS . used in all our work, and none but the most skilled workmen employed. Agents for Masnry Liquid Paints. No chem icel combination or soap mixture. . A first-class article in all colors. All orders promptly attended to. ' . . Store and Paint Shoo corner Third and Washington Sts., . The Dalles. Oreo of Du-Sock; of air; blue talk swear. Sole Agents Successor to Chrlaman & Corson. FULL, LINE OF STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES. Books