What's the Matter with your Tire ?
. DTJ-SOC Will Make It Hold Wind.
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BIG DRIVES
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at Sacrificing Prices.
See Our Window for Goods.
LADIES' SHOES.
Ladies' Fine Kid Cloth Top:..... ..Regular $2.50 Sale $1.80
" "Godman" Fine Shoe " 2.00 " 1.25
Tan Oxfords .. Regular $2.50 and 3.00 " 1.50
" Heavy Glove and Pebble Grain Shoe . " 1.25 "1.00
J. & T. Cousins' Fine Shoes! Regular $2.50 atid 3.50 " 2.00
.. CHILDREN'S SHOES.
Children's Foster School Shoe, 7 to 10 J ........... ...... .$ .85
Foster School Shoe, 11 to 2 1.00
Waverly School Shoe, 5 to 8 .......... ... ........... .85
Waverly "School Shoe, 8 to 10 : : -. 1.00
"Waverly School Shoe, 11 to 2 . 1.25
Cowles Bros. Fine Shoe .........Regular $1.75 and $2.00 Sale 85.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
i Mies' ciD(J Children's SHOES
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PEASE & MAYS' , i
o o
o oLriarirLr o
MASON
FRUIT
JARS
REDUCED TO
Pints, 55c per doz
Quarts, 65c per doz
1-2 gal, 90c per doz
-AT-
MAIER & BENTON
The Dalles.
One can of Du-Sock;
Tire full of air;
No more blue talk
No more swear.
MAYS & CROWE.
Sole gents
Remember.
; We have strictly First-class
FIR, OAK and
MAPLE WOOD
: To sell at LOWEST MARKET RATES.
Phone 25. JOS. T. PETERS & CO
The Dalles Dafly Ghronieie.
Weather Forecast.
Portland, Oct 3, 1896.
Fok Eastern Oregon Tonight and Sunday
Paook. Observer.
fair; Sunday morning frost.
SATURDAY.
OCT. 3. 1896
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Random Observation and Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.
Dr.
Mrs.
Bell
Hundreds of people were unable to
gain admittance to the Vogt opera bouse
last evening to hear Senator Mitchell.
The Chinaman lodged in jail yesterday
was found to be insane today,- Dr.
Sutherland being the medical examiner.
Lost A note for $125, given to Geo.
Morris by John and Andrew Hollett.
Please return to this office. It is valua
ble only to owner.
Mrs. J. W. Marqais, while leaving
Wood Bros' butcher shop about 3 o'clock
today, stepped into an open wood bole
in the sidewalk, breaking his leg,
Hollister set the injured member.
News is received of the death of
C. A. Bell, of Hood River. Mrs.
has been at the Portland hospital for
sometime undergoing treatment. The
fnneral took place today at Hood River.
The funeral of W. H. Locbbead will
take place at 2 o'clock tomorrow after,
noon from Masonic ball.' He will be
buried in Sunset cemetery. Word baa
been received from his mother that this
disposition ot the body is in accord with
her wishes.
James W. Webber was fonnd to be in-
sane today, upon the examination Dr.
Hollister. His malady arises from the
intemperate use of morphine, to which
habit he haB been addicted for 14
months. When deprived of the'drng be
develops a suicidal tendency and re
quires watching. .
A. N. North was arrested thiB morning
for indecent exposure and was tried be
fore Justice Filloon at 2 o'clock today
The details of his crime, as told by the
witnesses, some little girls, are unfit for
publication. It - is said he has been
carrying on his indecent practices for
over a week.
A dispatch from Arlington state that
Abe Kelly's foot was crushed between
car-bumpers last evening an that place,
Train No. 34 had pulled into the station
and stopped. Kelly attempted to cross
between the care, and as he stepped on
the bumper - the train started to back
catching his left foot and crushing the
toes Dadiy. The O. K. & Si. Oo. s sur-
geon amputated tbe foot and looked
after the man's welfare. He was sent
to tbe Portland hospital this morning.
Kelly is a young man. .
Mrs. Thoa Hayden was charged by an
angry steer while crossing the street
from Mclnerny's corner jnst before noon
and sustained painful injuries. The
steer was one of a droye which came
from across the river, and were being
driven to the East End to be weighed
The women was knocked prostrate. She
arose and walked a few steps, when she
fell from weakness. She was then car
ried to a drug store, when Mr. Hayden
was summoned who took her home.
She was given an opiate which had the
usual effect of quieting ber and subduing
tbe pain. It is not thought her injuries
are serious. ''
Few men are possessed of the hard-
headednees of Mr. M. C. Sellick, a
rancher near Boyd. While coming- in
with a heavy load of. wheat yesterday,
one ot tbe wagon wheels went into a
rut, throwing him and the spring seat
on to tbe horses. One of them kicked
im, and, before he could get out of the
way one of tbe front wheels passed over
is bead, directly behind the ear. . His
cranium withstood the tremendous pres
sure of the load, but the second finger of
is right hand was broken.
Coroner Butts was called to Hood
River this afternoon by telephone to
hold an inquest over a body fonnd float
ing in the river about, a mile and a half
below the town by some fishermen.
The body was tied with a rope attached
to the shore, and awaits tbe arrival of
the coroner'. The discoverer was hnrried
for time, being desirous of attending tbe
funeral of Mrs. Bell. He therefore did
not examine it, and did not know
whether it was that of a white or col-
ond person, nor a man or woman.
J. E MITCHELL OF OREGON
Spworlh Leicne Officers.
At a business meeting of the Epworth
League the following officers were elect
ed to aerve six monl
President W. A.flCirby
tPre
Clara Nickelsen.
Edith Randall.
-Jessie Butler.
, Louise Ruch. .
Crocs.
ldaBpck.
rof. Lanaere.
Organist Ejdilh Randall.
Asst. Organist Nellie Sylvester.'
Supt. Junior League Mrs. R. Warner
Asst. Supta. Junior League Jessie
Butler and Martha Whealdon.
First Vice-Pres
Second Vice-Pr
Third V
Fourth Vice
Secretary .
Treasurer
Cuoriater
TBI SENATOR ADDRESSES A LAKGE
AVDIBNCK AT THE VOOT.
Hundreds Turned Away Unable to Gain
Admission A Forcible and
Convincing Speech.
As long as gold, either from its in
trinsic superiority as a metal, from its
rarity or from the prejudices of man
kind, retains, so considerable a pre-emi
nence in value over silver as it has hith
erto had, a natural - consequence of this
seems to be that its condition will be
more stationary. The revolutions, there
fore, which may take place in the com
par ative value of gold and silver will be
changes in the state of the latter rather
than in that of the former. Alexander
Hamilton.
Excursion rates over the Regulator
Line to the Portland exposition as fol
lows: Round trip ticket including ad
mission to the exposition. ' Three day
limit, $2.25; 10 day limit, $2.50; 30 day
limit, $3.00. Regulator leaves at 8 p. m"
; : W. C. Allaway, Gen. Agt.
the
old-
On 15-Mile,
John W. Quirk, a eon
BORN.
Oct. 1st.
to the wife of
The audience that assembled at
Yogt last night is conceded by
timers to be the largest political audience
that ever gathered in The Dalles. The
arge ball was taxed to its fall capacity
and then proved inadequate by far ' to
hold the vast number who came to hear
Oregon's greatest public man today,
Senator J. H.Mitchell. When tbe band
and drum corps entered the hall, fol
lowed by hundreds of citizens, shortly
before 8 o'clock, the audience room was
found to be three-fourths full. Only the
vanguard, as it . were, , of the trailing
crowd were fortunate enough to secure
admission. . Arriving in the hall, it was
found to be moat beautifully and expen
sively decorated. Gay streamers of bunt
ing depended from the center of theceil-
ngto the four corners and the sides.
The speaker's stand was draped with a
mammoth American flag, and a full
length portrait of Hon. Wm. McKinley
was placed at the top of the proscenium,
directly over tbe speaker's head. The
stage was occupied by local leaders of
the party, among them Mr. L. E. Crowe,
president of the McKinley clnb, ex-Gov
ernor Moody, Mayor Menefee, Hon. E.
L. Smith, Hon. Robt. Mavs, Messrs. W.
H. Wilson, J; H. Sherar, W. S. Myers,
Geo. W. Johnston, H. S. Davidson, S.
L. Brooks, F. W. Wilson, M. T. Nolan,
G. J. Farley, J. M. Patterson, B. S.
Huntington,N. B. Sinnott, W. H.H. Du-
fur and . Rev. W. C. Curtis. There
was besides a score or more of
ladies and gentlemen, comprising the
chorus, which opened the evening by a
patriotic and thrilling campaign ' song,
Being fittingly introduced ay Mr. L. E.
Crowe, Senator Mitchell advanced to
tbe front of the stage, and was greeted
with an ovation of applause.
The senator began by saying that he
did not believe that the vast audience
before him bad assembled merely for the
purpose of paying him a compliment,
but it merely indicated their determina
tion to roll op an unprecedented major
ity on November 3d for Wm. McKinley,
Before beginning bis political discussion,
he spoke of the growth of the city, com
paring it to what it was 36 years ago
when he first saw it. Speaking of the
locka be said he was here to congratulate
the people upon the near approach of
their opening to free navigation,, that
this end would be accomplished within
a month. He had noticed a question
in the local press (The Chronicle) ask
ing him to explain what provision had
been made for their opening. He said
that that part of it would take care of it
self. When a great work like this had
become ready to be operated, there
would be ample money for tbe purpose,
If any trouble should occur, it will be
but a short time until congress meets,
and a joint resolution can be got through
at a very early date.
Tbe senator then turned his attention
to the issues of the campaign. He
stated that ihe Republican party was
ready to meet the money question face
to face and there would be no beating
around the bush. As far as he was in
dividually concerned, while' the money
is an important issue, tbere are others
which are paramount prominent among
which ia that principle which relates to!
the protection of American homes,
American industries and - American j
labor. He described tbe struggle of our
countrymen when they were colonists to
be due from a deprivation of personal
liberty, and, the war of independence
which followed was to free ourselvea
from the industrial oppression of Great
Britain. The government which fol
lowed lasted but six years', then came a
convention of colonists which drafted
our present grand constitution, it being
found that ' we were yet commercial
slaves to the mother country, by reaeon
of not having proper tariff safeguards, to
keep out foreign manufactures and con-.
Bume the home product. It is a plain
matter of history which all may eee,
that under a protective policy our nation
has always enjoyed prosperity, and
under free trade the reverse has been
true. He challenged anyone in the au
dience to contradict this statement, that
under a protective policy we have always
had prosperity and peace, and that
under the opposite policy opposite re
sults ' followed. He then Went on to
recite some historical instances. Tbe
first fifty-nine years of our national ex
istence was under a protective tariff.
Prosperity was widespread. Exports
largely exceeded imports. Then came a
period of free trade until 1842, a period
of stagnation, bankruptcy, business fail
ures and general destitution. Then
came the protective tariff of 1842 ; pros
perity again ; exports exceeded imports
by $64,000,000. Polk and Dallas was
next elected and under them a free trade
policy by the repeal of the protective
tariff of 1842. Fourteen years of distress
followed. The hnports from foreign
countries exceeded exports by $492,500,
000. Protection was reinstated in 1876
Continued on fourth page.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
When you mailt to bay
Seed Wheat, Feed Wheat,
Rolled Barley, Whole Barley,
Oats, Rye, Bran, Shorts,
Or anything in the Feed Line, goto the
WASCO : WAREHOUSE,
Our prices are low and our goods are first-claps. -
Agents for the celebrated WAISTBTJRG "PEFRLESS" FLOUR.
Highest cash price paid for WHEAT. OATS and BARLEY.
GEORGE RUCH
Successor to Chrisman & Corson.
' FULL LINE OF
STAPLE and FANCY CROCEHIbS.
Again in. business at the old stand. I would be pleased to
see all my former patrons. Free delivery to any part of town.
School Books
Supplies.
JL X
Most Perfect Made.
40 Yean tbe Standard.
Jacobson Book & Music Co.
.: No. 174 Second Street,
New Vogt Block, v. The Dalles, Oregon.
' DEALER IN
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. MASURY'S 'PAINTS need, in all our work, and none but the
most skilled workmen employed. Agents for Masury Liquid Paints. No chem
ical combination or soap mixture. A first-class article in all colors. All orders
promptly attended to.- . ; ' v
Store and Faint Shot) oorner Third and Washington Sti., The Dalles. 0reei