1
G-3J
What's the Matter with your Tire?
'.V'-. D "IT-SOC Will Make It Hold Wind.
o ocr,Hr"i,H"rMarjr"Mr,:s o
MASON
.New
Fall
Dress
Goods
Our Fair Goods are arriving daily and we will soon have our complete
stock, open for your inspection. The Dress Goods Section has already
made a good showing with some of the choicest materials. . France,
England, German-, and' last but not least, America, have contributed
to our stock. Many of these handsomely woven materials are confined
to us for. this section of the country. "Come and look them over.
? Th e Fall Importation
of Black Goods.
No woman's wardrobe is complete without at least one good Black
Gown, and we are in shape to Gown the town. Handsome Lustres,
unique Brocade Effects, fine Figured Mohairs, standard All-Wool and
Silk-ahd-Wool Materials, all fresh from foreign looms, and with a mod
esty of price that will make you ready buyers. :
See Our Center Window..
TT
ALL GOObS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
PEASE & MAY
o . - j . , --' . ' , o
JARS
REDUCED TO
Pints, 55c per doz
Quarts, 65c per doz
1-2 gal, 90c per doz
One can of Du-Sock;
Tire full of air;
No more blue talk t
No more swear. . '
MAY'S &, CROWE.
Sole Agents
-AT-
MfilER & BENTON
The Dalles.
Ieep Oat the plies.
.;t,, SCREEN WIRE,
SCREEN DOORS
WINDOW SCREENS.
Now in Stock. New Styles and LowPrices.
v ; Odd Sizes made to order on Snort Notice.
: JOS T. PETERS & CO
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
" Weather Kecat. .
, . . Portland, Sept 19, 1896.
' For Eastern Orkgon Tonight and tomor
row fair and warmer. ' .
'-. Pagub. Observer.
SATURDAY,
- SEPT.. 19 1896
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
. Budum Observations and Local Efenti
. of l.-8rr'-Wanilude. ; "
I
rfear
fine new ' pbatoffice
r. luuire, Duut ny
ip'ne, the, builds
At sheriff's tale at 2 nVloct this after
dkuii, Su-tla K. Eddy vs. O. D. Taylor,
the plij;t iff was'the purchaser in the
Bum 01 iOJ.
We inav have'
building in the
Uncle sam. II t'hia
ing will be "no slouch."
A wood hauler named Julian . was
thrown from his wagon yesterday,
catching his foo' in th brake and break
ing! hia leg below the knee. Dr. Hollis
'ter set the injured member.
Thia is the Bryat. ' club's night' out.
The court hou-e will resound thia even
- ing with D(micratiu as well as Popu
lisiic oratory, whii h is this year a rose
by another name, mid smells as rank.
Mr. Herman W. Craven of Seattle,
Waah., and Ht-nry L. Wilson of Spo
kane, Wash., prominent men of their
respective sections and influential Re
publicans will speak at the court house
Thuiday night, September 24th, under
the auspices of the MeKiuley club,
Albert Krauss, a butcher, while kill
irjg beef yesterday at Wood " Bros.
. slaughter house, was kicked by the ex
piring animal, its hoof striking the
knife be was using and severing an ar-
. tery. He was brought to Dr. Logan for
repairs, -who treated' the wound anti
aeptically. ' '. 1
The wreck of freight No. 23 was an
' nouoced by four doleful shrieks of an
incoming locomotive . early this after
noon. The train wreck'ed shortly before
noon thia side of Grants. Particulars
are nie.ij-er, and it is reported five cars
were Vreckeik Earhart was engineer
and Jobsen fireman. It has previously
been Earhart's boast, we are informed,
that he never was an interested party in
a train wreck. No accidents to the
trainmen are reported.
For the benefit of the young lady who
ia not relieved from, the unfavorable
light by Mi. Barker's admissions in an-
other column, we will state that he said
to four reputable witnesses yesterday,
including some of city and county offi
cera, that there was nothing ia the
girl's letter of an improper nature what-
. ever. . This after the demand made by
the girl's father to produce the letter,
called forth' by the same observations he
"makes today in print. In justice to the
girl we must say this, at the risk of im
pairing the value of Mr. Barker's "cor
, rection" in another column.
paper as being the recipient ot a certain
letter from a young - lady of. this city.
He statea that the case made ont against
bim ib undeserved, that in thia city fee
has always walked uprightly,' paid hia
biile, and hia probity . has never been
questioned until the' article in yester
day's Chronicle; that he is 'a member
of a' respectable and well-to-do family in
Walla Walla. He desires to be placed
right, befoie the people of this city, and
in answer to questions as to what really
transpired, said be was standing on the
eidewalk talking with two or. three men
on the subject of the rape case. He
said he guessed the girls were pretty
wild, and that he had a letter .from the
oldest one, and that it was a terrible let
ter, for a girl to write to a man. He
made no remark to anyone about it con
taining anything ynlgar, and all the re
mark he did say was that a girl who
would write a letter like that ought to be
sent up for three months. '
The' Chronicle is always willing to do
justice to anyone whom it may have un
deservedly wronged, and we are glad to
publish what actually occurred, as stated
by the young man himself. .
The Last Farewell.
Our Public Scnools.
Mr. John A. Hay lock, an Arlington
instructor, visited our schools yesterday,
and was so much pleased that he has
written the following observations:' - '
Editor Chronicle : Today (Friday)
I have had the pleasure of viBiting The
Dalles public schools. The morning ex
ercises began with several stirring songs
accompanied by the piano. A' class in
arithmetic demonstrated their knowl
edge of square root 'and its applications.
The class: worked without books, "under
the direction of Miss Hill. The class in
book-keeping, under Prof. Landers, have
a good beginning in doable entry. - In
English literature (Prof Gavin) the
class read from Chancer the "Father of
English Poetry,"- "In the Canterbury
Tales"- we get a good idea of the Eng
lish of the Fourteenth century. Ancient
history (Mias Hill) an intelligent class
Good work is. being done in rhetoric.
The only fault is poor enunciation by
some of the pupils, but . not a lack of
knowledge in their studies.
Concert , Program.
A .Correction.
Mr. E. L., Barker called on The
Chronicle this morning, saying he was
the party referred to in yesterday's
March "Corah'! . Carl GotJrUd
Musical Smiles (German medley). .Ji O. Casey
Cornet Solo "Nankeg Polka" J. O. Cagey
J. P. Benton.-
Grand Sacred Potpourri...... C. L. Barnhoutc
Waltz "Moonlight on the Hudson" .....
- A. Herman
Grand Military Medley ......... L. F. Boor
Prison Duet (Trovatore) Verdi
Medley selection of Southern plantation
onga. ;. : . . . . L. Caunterno
Seventh Regiment Two"8tep. J.'JL Dunn
Marcus Long.
Musical Director,
Notice.
THE M'KINLEY CLUB.
By order of the common council of
Dalles City, notice ia hereby -given that
Bealed , bida will be received at the re
corder's office of Dalles' City, until ; 4
o'clock p. m., Thursday, September 17tb,
1896, for sixteen .cords nf first-class oak
wood, delivered. G..W. Phelps,
ell-lw Recorder of Dalles City. .
Thursday, was the 71st anniversary of
Uije birth of Hon. E. S. Joslvn of Colo
rado Springs, and the event was cele
brated by a, dinner party of old pioneers
at the most suitable place on the earth,
the pioneer home of ( Mr. and Mrs. Jos
lyn, White Salmon. The couple were
greeted by the following friends :"
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Wilson, Mrs Ca
milla T. Donnell, Mr', and Mrs. Samuel
L.Brooks, Mrs. Julia S. Phelps, Mrs.
James B. Condon. Mrs. Bela S. Hn'nt-
ngton, Mrs. Ieabella Gray, .Mr. and
Mrs. A. HenflersonV-Rev. W, C. Curtis,
all of The Dalles ; M rs. . Dr. P. G. Bar
rett, Hood River, Dr.. Herbert Cardwell
of Portland, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Jewett,
Mr., and1 Mrs. James R. Warner, Miss
Percy of White Salmon, .and Mr. and
Mrs. Eraetua S. Joslyn.'.the honored
guests, of Colorado Springs, Colo.
After greetings, shaking of bands and
social converse. -the party sat 'down : to a
royal banquet at a few minutes past 12
o'clock. It consumed an hour. and a
half of time before the g nests rose rom
the table. Mr. Joslyn -made . very:
touching speech, reminiscent "of days
gone by. He began by saying that the
enthusiasm of the present campaign
the most 'vigorous since I860, had not so
filled him with emotion as had the good-,
ness and neighborly, kindness of the
people of Oregon, bis old associates. He
then 'narrated - many of his experiences
a( White Salmon, extending over a
period since 1853, among the most thrill
ing being .the burning of bis house and
home by hostile redskins In 1855.' He
likened his trip to Oregon, after so long
an absence, 'as a. traveler in the desert
coming to the oases. They - have come
thick and fast in Oregon, and wilt be as
perpetual green spots in his memory.
Rev. Curtis paid a fitting tribute to
the honored guest, reminding the assem
bled company of his connection as one
of the founders of the original Congre
gational ' church in The .Dalles, . and
dwelling upon the tender regard Mr.
Joslyn possesses for- his old church
home. .'..-
Mr. S. L. Brooks spoke feelingly of
Mr. Joslyn's worth of character, partic
ularly of the attachments he holds for
his friends, calling to mind the emotion
of Mr. Joslyn in being overcome ' with
the thought that he, was separating from
them' probably for -the last time on this
earth. : He mentioned ' the - important
incidents of bis life during the past 35
years. '
A letter was then read from Mr. B. S.
Huntington containing , his regrets,
which was a gem of refined Gentiments
in" the moat charming diction.
The speeches over, ' the party was
driven in carriages to the different
places of interest around White Salmon,
including Mr. Jewett's farm' and the old
home place of the Joslyns, now occupied
by Mr. 'A. R. Burkett, and finally to the
steamboat landing, where the last fare
wells were tearfully made.. i .
.An Enthusiastic and Large Meeting;
the Court House.
The courthouse was filled last night
with enthusiastic. Republicans at the
first meeting of the reorganized McKin
leyClub. -
President' F. -W. Wilson was in the
chair, and opened the meeting with a
characteristic speech in -his usually en
ergetic vein. , He was frequently in
terrupted ' with'- applause. ' ' "We
have met tonight," said the speaker,
Vw.ith the echoes from Maine, sounding
in our ears. The wires are still telling
of the majorities which the hills and
valleys, the cities and rugged coast towns
of the Pine Tree state have 'poured forth
to swell the Republican column. The
enthusiasm which Vermont caused had
had hardly begnn to subside When the
state of Hannibal Hamlin and James G.
Blaine told, its story, and told it well."
Under what more favorable circum
stances could , we gather, fellow Repub- L
'licans, to renew our pledges to the
weighty principles with which the
names of McKinley and Hobart are con
nected than those nnder- which we'meet
tonight." .The speaker continued :' "No
ope can deny that a contest is raging.
Through the ceaseless efforts of Bryan
and his followers this great government
has been divided one portion being set
agairiBt another. It is needless to say
that this struggle is bo ordinary one.
There is not a -school boy ' wno" has
reached ,a thinking age who does not
know that upon 'the turning of the ways
next November depends the weal or woe
of us all.. -'Thia is not the time to glory, -
in the achievements of the Republican
party.- -The past stands as a. witness to
itself. There is . no' disposition now to
wave the bloody shirt. We ; are content
to let ' thedeeds and days of bloody war
rest' in the lap of history. However
pleasant it may'.' be to revel mid the
scenes of a happier time; a sterner call
now rouses to action. There are two
'propositions before the American people,
either one of which,' if allowed in opera
tion, will work their rain." Mr. Wilson
trusted his Democratic- friends would
not disagree with him when he said that
free trade has had its trial and is found
. Continued on Firht page.
When yori mant to bay
Awarded . , -:
'Highest Honors World's Fair,
' Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
'."V' DR; ' V';'
: Seed , Wheat,; Feed Wheat,
' Rolled Barley ,Whole Barley,
' Oats," Rye, Bran, Shorts,
4
' '-V ' Or anything n the Feted 'Line, go to the
WASCO : WAREHOUSE,
- , ..' - . ' -,. ,
Out1 prices are low and our truodn are fir-t-class. .
" Airenta for th i-eler.rt.rWAISTBURG "PEFRLEis'S" FLOUR.
. Highest cash price paid f..r WHEAT. OATS and BARLEY.
GEORGE RUCH
PIONEER GROCER:
Ka. C--8KOF to Cbrisman & Comon.l
. ' .'.' - -. . . ' v
FULL LINE OF
STABLE and FANCY GROCERIES.
; Again--in.: lm8ineP8 at the old stand. I would be pleased to
see all my formei patronaH -Frse delivery to any part of town.
School
Books
No more BOILS, no more PIMPLES
Use Kinersly's Iron Tonic ' The Snipes
KineiBly Drug Co. Telephone No. S.1 ,
XsU,aA X.N--
Most Perfect Made.
' 40 Years the Standard. ''.
Supplies.
Jacpbson Book & Music Co.
' ".' . No. 174 Second Street, ' 1
Ne-w Vogt Block, , ' - The Dalles, Oregon.
"., : DEALER IN : ' .
PAINTS,. O I LS AN D GLASS.
And the Most Complete and Latest Patterns and Designs in .
WALL EAPER.
.WALL. PAPER.
- PRACTICAL PAINTER and PAPER HANGER, jfone but the best brands
of J. W. MASURY'S '-PAINTSJ used. in '- all opr wotW, and none but the
most skilled workmen employed. , Agents for Masury Liquid Paints. No chem
icel combination or- soap mixture. A first-class article in all colors. All orders
promptly attended to.; !.. ..'' '. .
Store and Paint Shon corner Third and Washington1 St.; -"' The Dalles, Ore-oi
' r i '. .