Q3)
o
Mr Ti
The Original Air-Tight Stove,
t
(ft-
6
m
Heaters
Ma
Kiii
Heater
(
g
t
O
'6
t
That is -what our GREAT SHOE SALE has been. And in order
for those -who have not availed themselves of the opportunity of se
curing Footwear .-.at a Great Reduction,"
We will Continue Our Sale
One Week Longer.
See Window for Goods.
& MAYS
o
i
6
Air Tight Heaters;
are the best and
most Economical
heaters made. Call
and See our
STOVES
and get our prices
before buying elsewhere.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
O
Take a look at them "before you buy something
else. They are all right.
Sold only by MAYS & CROWE.
MAIER & BENTON
The Dalles.
Remember
We have strictly First-class
FIR, OAK and
MAPLE WOOD
., , To sell at LOWEST MARKET HATES.
Phone 25. JOS. T. PETERS & CO
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
FRIDAY.
OCT. 9i 1896
. Weather Forecast.
Portland. Oct. 9, 1896.
For Eastern Oregon Tonight and tomor
row fair and stationary; frost tomorrow morn
inc. Paguk. Observer.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Random Observation and Local Events
of Lesser Hsgnltnde.
Watson, tell us of the night,
What the signs of promise are!
"Sewall's going to spoil the fight;
Bryan is a falling star."
Gen. Geo. H. Williams Saturday night.
On account of the (Republican rally,
the social to be given at the Good Tem
plars hall Saturday night, will be post
poned one week. . '
The McKinley club of 8-Mile will
meet at White's school house Monday
night at 7 o'clock. ' Good speakers will
address the meeting.
Every citizen in our city who intends
to uphold McKinley and Hobart is cor
dially invited to fall in line at McKinley
headquarters tomorrow evening at 7
o'clock.
There will be no meeting of . the Mc
Kinlev club tonight, 'but members are
requested to call at headquarters, Second
and JLaugblin streets to try -on tne new
uniforms.
The seventy-fifth anniversary of the
Gesang Verein - will be celebrated in
Portland at the . exposition. A - large
number of -Germans will ' attend from
The Dalles; " ' ' '"
Found A draft on the county treas
urer of Colusba county, Cal., which
owner may secure by applying' to Mr
Geo. Darch, corner of Fifteenth and
Fentland streets.
Marshal Humphrey came up' today
and arrested G. Moulton for sending ob-
scene matter through the 17. S. mails
The witnesses are in Portland and he
' was taken there this afternoon for a pre
liminary bearing. '
The McKinley club respectfully ask
the merchant and business houses, who
-favor the election of McKinley & Hobart,
to close the- stores and offices at 7 o'clock
tomorrow (Saturday) evening, Oct. 10th,
for the purpose to allow all to form in j
the march. ""' :' ' : j
All members of the Geeaug Verein
Harmonie intending to -participate in
the celebration at Portland, are request-,
ed to assemble at the depot at 12 :30 to
morrow (Saturday, Oct. 10th). All
those holding receipts for their transpor
tation will receive their tickets in the
car. By order of committee."
Mr. O. B. Whitmore is in the city
looking after the interests of the- Ar
' tisans. That order, originating in Port
land, now has over 3,000 members. A
meeting was held at 4 o'clock this after
noon at the hall for the purpose of in
structing in the work. The fullest pos
aible attendance is requested. -
" jMri, James .4lly of Kingsley came in
last evening." He is a staunch Kepubli
can and one of the most unswerving
champions of McKinley .'protection "and
sound money 'in the state. : -He . was
present when Judge Webster. spoke at
Kingsley and pronounces him one of tne
most able and convincing speakers of
the campaign. ' .
MrB. H. E. 'Balch left today for San
Francisco, to be absent several weeks.
She took with her some curious-looking
pets, being a pair of Arctic cats,, with
long white silken fur adapted to the cold
weather of that region. These cats are
descendants of the pets of a Mrs. John
soil, a very wealthy woman of San
Francisco, now - deceased, - who be
queathed a fund of $20,000 to' care for
her cats as long as they lived.
Gracie, the little daughter of F. E.
Brown, of Fossil, last week, had a play
house in the sand. She found in the
house what she thought was a toad, and
put her hand down to haul out the in
truder,' but concluded it was : too repul
sive, so she called on a boy to help her.
They discovered then that. the supposed
toad was a huge rattler. Fortunately
both escaped without being bitten. ' v
Rev. .WV C- Curtis has just received a
letter -announcing the death of Mr.
Rufus Roscoe at Victoria, B. C. .His
funetal occurred at 2:30 p. m. ..Wednes
day. The deceased was very much re
spected and greatly beloved by those
who knew him in this community,
where be lived prior to four years ago.
The remaining members of the family
consist of a wife, a son -and a -daughter,
to whom the sympathies of this commu
nity are universally extended.-
Mrs. S. Myrtle left for Boise last night
after coming hp from Cascade Locks.
Seven months ago her husband left her
at the Locks, bound for Sitka, Alaska,
on a fishing expedition,' since which
time she has heard nothing from him
She became destitute, her funds becom
ing exhausted. Coming to The Dalles
she found friends, being a- ladyof refine
ment, and was assisted by Judge Mays
to reach Boise, where she has friends of
long standing who will help her. -
Anyone who neglects to hear Gen
Geo. H. Williams at - the opera house
Saturday night will have cause for - sin
cere regret. Mr. Williams has been 1
hiBtory-muker himself for a long period
of years. ' 'No man in the state has been
more intimately acquainted with the
great statesmen of this country who
have operated on the field of action since
the beginning of the civil war. He is
man of remarkable discernment, of wide
information and is possessed of an Intel
ligence naturally gifted, and later
trained to wrestle with the great prob
lems of economic science as they have
appeared.
, Trimmed hats at the Elite Millinery
parlors from $1 Up, to suit everybody.
. . oct9-dlw-wlt
Bargains at pianos'
Book & Music Co.
at the Jacobsen
-Leave orders at ..The Dalles Commis
aion Co.'s. store, for dressed , chickens,
xeiepnonea izo anu zoo. .King -'em
up. -'"' sll-dlm
THE' GREAT PENNOYER.
ScholarlT Effort Bat Devoid " ol
Ex-Governor Pennoyer began an
ress before a large house at the Vogt
last evenings which grudnal ly dim i nisbed
as the evening wore away. . Mr.Pennoy
er is pleasing only as a scholar. He has
the refinement of language of a polished
orator and his frequent references to the
classics and sacred history, , though the
latter was sometimes, adapted . .some
times mis-quoted, showed him to pos
sess the arts and . graces of a trained
lecturer. ..Mr. Pennoyer has the reputa
tion of being more or less demagogic,
and the accuracy of the report was the
most apparent at the -point in his ad
dress when he wiped an imaginary tear
from one eye, as he told of an appeal to
him for work by some, breadwinner's
son in Portland- ' His speech was other
wise disappointing to his free silver con
stituents. -He neglected ..argument for
the subtler passion ; -of -prejudice, and
strove to arrav class against class bv
touching the chords of sympathy, which
though misguided, has been the most
effective weapon of the Populist party. '
The first part of his address was in de
fense of the often discarded policy at
popular elections of free trade. ;' This
was a grave mistake, and one which
Bryan never commits. When he told of
the beauties of free wool, the free, silver
Republicans should have, winced as they
remember how they have ' in' the past
borne aloft the banner of protection to
American industries, have cheered. and
Btamped and' crowed at the ratification
meetings of Grant, Garfield and Harri
son over the triumph of the sole issue of
those remarkable campaigns. But they
did not. 'Those few former Republicans
who were on the platform, bore, patient
ly and with a stolid indifference the
threadbare argument of the free trader,
Pennoyer, when every utterance should
have been gall and worm word to. their
souls. . At times even tbey ' were sur
prised into the inconsistency of cheering.
To what base uses may we all return.
Great Ceeaar,' dead and turned to - clay,
might stop a bole to keep the wind
away."
Finally quitting the tariff question,
Mr. Pennoyer attempted a discussion of
the monetary issue. In Tain the silver
men strained - their ' ears : to ; bear one
comforting 'assurance, one ( argument,
one real," tangible fact, stripped of
rhetorical flourishes, which would bear
the X ray of Republican ' declarations.
Away back into the misty past did, Pen
noyer stray to show how the single gold
standard has disrupted past civilizations
He pretends to find, that this was. the
policy of Rehoboam, who . succeeded
King Solomon as King of the Jews, that
the Populists of that day clamored for
free silver, and tailing, the glory of the
Jewish nation .departed. -forever. He
said Judas was a gold bug, and that his
remorse was occasioned in part by his
not making a gold contract, instead of
taking his pay in silver for the betrayal
of the Savior. And that Christ himself
failed to find. language adequate to con
demn the money changers of the temple
and scourged them from it with the
lash. . This is the kind of pap that Pen
noyer fed to an audience thirsting for
truth. Sacred history is distorted and
d- (.ridiculed .at his, hands to tickle the ear
of the irreligious and the unthinking.
Mr. Pennoyer has an education fitting
him for a gentleman and a scholar. 'It
is disappointing for the Bryan men who
employed him, and who expected to
listen to some argument, to find that he
gave them a lecture of an . idealist, a pot
ppurri from .the classics and .ancient
history, - ' . - - - .
Milk May Cause tbe Typhoid Fever.
When you utant to bay
Perhaps the cause of the typhoid
fever in our midst may be found. in the
milk used by our citizens. It is well
known that milk is more capable of con
tamination than any other product. To
the repeated demonstrations that ty
phoid fever germs find their most con
genial habitat' in milk, and propagate
faster in that liquid than in any other,
may be added the . recent experience of
Cambridge, Mass., and New Haven. In
the former city the prevalence of typhoid
fever, which at one time threatened to
reach the proportions of an epidemic,
has been made the subject of a. thorough
investigation by Professor Sedgwick, of
the -Massachusetts institute of technol
ogy," and. he , has succeeded in tracing
every -case to the milk supply of the
afflicted families. There was a case of
typhoid in the family of, the milkman,
and tie was permitted to continue to ply
his trade, and -eo communicate the dis
ease to his .customers.' In .New Haven
the concentration -of typhoid fever cases
in one section of the city facilitated the
inquiry, of. .the health .authorities, who
found evidence ..which -led them to be
lieve that the majority of the cases had
their origin in infected milk, furnished
by one dealer and boughs by him from
a farmer -in .whose family there had
been a case of the fever. : , Ono result of
the investigation in New Haven is .the
drafting of an ordinance, which awaits
tbe sanction of the, city council,, and
which-provides for the licensing of milk-
venders -and for . an inspection of , the
milk carried by them, and an inspection
also pf .the sources of,, supply with their
surroundings.' . - - -
Seed Wheat, Feed Wheat,
- Rolled Barley, Whole Barley,
Oats, Rye, Bran, Shorts,
Or anything in the Feed Line, go to the
WASCO : WAREHOUSE.
" Our prices are low and our foods are firt-claps.
Agents for the celebrated WAISTBURG "PEFRLESS" FLOUR.
Highest cash price paid for WHEAT. OAT8 and BARLEY.
GEORGE RUCH
PIONEER GROCER.
Successor to Chrisman & Corson. 1
'-.. ; ' : . I
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.
- Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
Gold Medali Midwinter Fair." K
School
Books
Supplies.
't J i
?0maVis.aUlis
i
ii-7MstsPerfectr Made.
Jacobson. iBook & Music Co.
' No. 174 Second Street,' '
Nevir Vogt-Block, The Dalles, Oregon.
' - : DEALER IN
PAINTS, OILS AND G LASS.
s And the Most Complete and Latest Patterns and Designs in
WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER.
' PRACTICAL' PAINTER Mrt' PAPER HANGER. ' None but the best brands
of j. - W. MASURY'S ;PAINT8 used in all our work,- and none but the
moBt 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. .... . -. ... ...;
and Paint gJioncpriier Third and .Washington Bts., : ".. The Dalles. Oreoa