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flii Tight
LADIES' Fall ai Winter UNDERWEAR.
The Original Air-Tight Stove,
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Hagey's
King Heater.
Take a look .at them before you buy something
else. They are all right.
Sold only by MAYS & CROWE.
Heaters
We "were never m a position to offer such values in
our Under-wear Department as we are this Fall. Our
Goods are ALL POPUL AR-PRICED GOODS.
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No. 7190 Ladies' Heavy-Ribbed Balbriggan Vests and. Pants . . 25c per pair
No. 7258 Ladies' Fine Ribbed Vests and Pants,' color grey... ..30e per pair
No. 7266 -Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants, color grey ...35c per pair
No. 7298 Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants, .silver. :grey... .40c per pair
No. 7477 -Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants, . silver 'grey. ...50c per pair :
No. 7473 Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vest3 and Pants, silver grey. . ..... . 65c per pair
No. 374 Ladies' All-Wool Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants:.....,...:.. .75c per pair
No. 3706 Ladies' Heavy Natural -Wool Vests and Pants ...... 75c per pair
Ladies' Florence Union Suits $1.50 per pair
No. 7176 Ladies' Extra Fine Ribbed Union Suits ... 2.00 per pair
We carry a Complete Line of Children's Union Suits .
and Children's Knit Goods, from the cheap Cotton Ar
ticle to the Finest Sanitary Wool Garment.
See Wi n dow f o r Display.
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ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
PEASE & MAYS
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Air Tight Heaters
are the best and
most Economical
heaters made. Call
and See our
STOVES
and get our prices
before buying else
where. MAIER & BENTON
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The Dalles.
Remember-
We have strictly First-class
FIR, OAK and
MAPLE WOOD
To sell at LOWEST MARKET EATES.
Phone 25 JOS. T. PETERS & CO
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
MONDAY.
- OCT. 12, 1896
Weather Forecast.
POBTLAND, Oct. 12;1S06. -J
Fob Eastern Oekqon Tonight and Tuesday
fair.
Pague. Observer.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Random Observations and Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.
Wizard Oil Company
At the New Vogt tonight.
The King's Daughters will meet wiib
Mrs. Randall tomorrow afternoon at2
o'clock.
Biehop Cranston of the M.'E. 'church
dedicated the handsome pew- church at
Hood River yesterday. ;
Three cars of . cattle were, shipped by
Saltmarshe today for Troutdale belong
ing to Newt. Burgees.
Mr. H. S. Wilson-delivered a McKin
ley address Saturday;, eyeiitng before' a
large and appreciative audience at Hood
River.
-y The. hose team, had their handsome
.pictures taken yesterday showing the
central figure in possession of the trophy
won at Astoria.
Twenty-seven new pupils came to the
public schools this morning, making a
total of 701, the largest number in the
history.of ihe school district.
The District fair commences Tuesday
morping, Oct. 20th. On Monday the
fair management will be in attendance
at the opera house to receive' exhibits.
It is desired that a large and general ex
hibit be made. The Eastern Oregon
fair has a chance to eclipse all others of
the Northwest this year.
A diphtheria case was reported today,
which caused, some alarm among par
ents of school children. The mayor re
quested the marshal to summon a phy
sician and investigate the case, and if
found necrssary quarantine the pre
mises. ' Dr. Doane was called, who
found on examination that it was not a
diphtheria case, and the' .alarm has.
. therefore subsided. .
. The Wizard Oil Company arrived in
the city this morning and begins a
week's - engagement at the Vogt opera
house tonight. This is one of the
strongest companies of the kind in ex
istence in the United States. The
show they present is 'refined, artistic
and most 'entertaining. Among the
company are some excellent comedians,
dancers and specialty men. It is the
' product of fifteen years of. travel con
stantly improving. The ad&iiasion fee
is placed at the very low sum of 15 cents,
and the house will doubtless be crowded
nightly.
There will be a stereopticon exhibi
tion" of Pacific Northwest views with
lecture Wednesday night under the aus
pices of the Artisans. - Rev. O. B. Whit
more, who delivered the eermon at the
M. E.. church last evening, is the ex
hibitor and lecturer. The views are
said to be the finest anywhere, eighty of
them being ' hand-painted by Mrs.
Weister, who has charge of the art de
partment at Portland university. . The
ecreen is a very large one, being twenty
feet square in dimensions. One lens
shows a picture of this size sixty feet
away, the other lens shows a twenty
feet square picture forty feet distant.
This very fine exhibition will take place
Wednesday evening next at K. of P.
hall. '
"Take out your pencil sand I will give
you a good item," said Robert Kelley as
The Chronicle and Times-Mountaineer
reporters appeared simultaneously at
the sheriff's offiee today. Oat came
the note books and pencils, while a
beautiful smile bespread the expectant
faces of the newspaper men. "Are you
all ready?" said Kelley. "Yes, .hurry
up," was i the simultaneous . reply.
"Well, Harvey Scott's brother is dead,"
and in answer to the puzzled look he
burst into a laugh and presented the
following clipping from today's Ore
gonian : "There is a story 'going the
rounds' that 'a brother of the editor of
The Oregonian. named Robert Scott, re
pudiates the gold standard.' The editor
of The Oregonian has no living brother,
and knows no one named Robert Scott."
GEN. WILLIAMS' SPEECH
THE MOST FORCIBLE OF THE
- PRESENT CAMPAIGN. '
) Was One of the "Conspirators of
1873" Vindicates the Deceased U.
' 8 Grant Irresistible Elo
quence and Wisdom.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Dichtenmnller of Mosier is in the
H. Wi Wells left for the East to-
left for the Locks this
M
city.
Mrs
day. ;
' Will Freeman
morning. .,
Mrs. Hobart returned this morning to
the Locks. , ,
Mr. Carl Gottfried returned from the
Exposition. . - - - '
Mr. and Mrs. Funk went to Portland
this morning. ' i . . x
Mr. John Weigre returned from Port
land Expositionyfcoday. ,
Mr. Neil McLeod and wife left , for
Portland this afternoon.
Messrs.' Otto and Wm. Birgfeld and
families returned to The' Dalles today.
Mr. A. Sandrock and wife returned
on the local train today from Portland.
Mrs. J. T. Clark, who has been visit-,
ing the Story s, left for home this mors
ing. Mayor Pennoyer of Portland paBsed
through to Spokane on the early morn
ing train. i
Mr. B. S. Huntington goes out to
8-Mile this evening to deliver an address
before the Republican club tnere.
Mrs. J. A. CroeseW left on the Regafa
tor this morning foiOBurtland to attend
the grand lodge of Rathbene sisters.
Miss Lizzie Richards, Miss Lida John
son. and .Messrs. Myron and Herbert
Farrington left this morning for the
Portland exposition,
Mr. G. W. Phelps discovered .the
other day that he was blind in one eye.
He does not know whether the affliction
is of recent date or not, and found it out
by covering tbe other eye witn bis fin
ger when a mote had lodged in it. .
In this city, October 11, 1896, to the
wife.of A. Borders, a son.-
MABBICD.
At the Umatilla' house parlors Satur
day evening, by Justice Filloon, William
S. Cooper of Grants and Kate Murphy
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of Wasco county.
The great speech of Hon. Geo. H.
Williams, ex-attorney-general of the
United States Saturday night may be
said to have "disarmed the opposition.
Knowing that the ablest speaker in the
state was to address oar-citizens that
evening, citizens cf all shades of po
litical belief assembled at the opera
house, unmindful of the rain, and lis
tened to the clearest exposition of Re
publican doctrine so far produced in Tbe
Dalles and probabiy in the state. Geo.
H. Williams has passed the 74th mile
stone of his earthly life. His servicee to
his ; country cover a long period.
Through peace and through war, through
prosperity and through adversity has he
wrought for the advancement of our
great republic, and the man is rever
enced as no other in the state. His has
been the highest political honor ever be
stowed upon tbe Pacific coast, and now,
full of years and with a reputation that
will increase in brightness as time elimi
nates from memory all lesser lights, he
comes out, like Sampson of old, to make
a last Herculean stand in defense of the
principles of his lifetime. None can
measure the effect .of the terrible on
slaught of his language. All resistance
melted before the fire of his logic. His
speech made irreclaimably steadfast
those who already agreed with him,
drew to the Republican stronghold all
who were wavering in their belief, and
made serious inroads into 'the oppo
sition.. . " - . - .
The great demonstration of Saturday
night began at 7:15 o'clock. At Repub
lican headquarters all was . activity.
The hall was lit by .hundreds of torch
light!, each held by an enthusiastic
Republican. '' The parade formed in the
following order : .
Commander J. M. Patterson, and
aides, G. J. Farley, F. W.. Wilson, Capt.
Levi Curisman in command.
City band. V
Zouaves.- "
- Fife and drum corps.
uniformed Mcriinley club. ,
George H. Williams- and tartv in
barouche.
. Flambeau club.
Citizens on foot.
Throughout the line of march they
were greeted with rousing cheers and
calcium light . illuminations." Theee
threw a brilliant glow upon the gayly
uniformed men. The gilded capes ehone
in the light like the spears of an ad
vancing army, and the 200 - torches
twinkled along ' the line of march like
the nebulous milky way. in the field of
etheral blue above as. Arriving at the
opera, house it was found to be about
two-thirds filled.' Tbe procession filed
in and soon filled what space remained.
The first appearance of the venerable ex-attorney-general,
legal adviser of U. S.
Grant, was tbe signal for a tumult of
applause. : Beside and around him were
seated Messrs. J. B. Condon, D. M.
French, B. S. Huntington, C. L. Gilbert,
M. Moody, Robt. Mays, S. S.' Johns, L.
E. Crowe, A. M.- Kelsay, P. DeHaff. J.
M. Patterson, Thos. Driver, F. W. Wil
son," M. M. ' Cashing, W. S. Myers
and others. An enthusiastic cam
paign song was first sung by the
glee club. Chairman L. E. Crowe in
troduced Mr. Williams in a brief but
very pleasing speech of introdnction.
As that gentleman advanced to the
front of the stage, he was greeted with a
second ovation of applause.
Mr. Williams began by Baying he in
tended to be practical, and that he did
not desire to excite party prejudice.
For himself he claimed sincerity in an
honest belief. He would . therefore ask
that bis auditors divest- their minds of
all party prejudice and view the matter
in a purely business light. For con
venience be designated as "sound
money" men those who proposed to
vote for Wm. McKinley on the Republi
can platform, and as "free silver" men
those who would vote for W.- J. Bryan
upon the Democratic platform. Tbe
sound monev men were in favor of coin
age with just sufficient limitation to
preserve the parity of the two metals.
The sound money party has been in con
trol of the government since the war.
Since 1878 this party has coined 400,-
000,000 of silver dollars. During the
first eight months of the present year it
has "coined 8,000,000 and in the month
just past over 1,300,000. Among those
who will suffer under free silver will be
depositors in banks, by depreciating
their deposits; among the sufferers,
also, will be the old soldiers, who are
asked by the party of Bryan to take
their pension dues in money worth less
than it is at present; and tbe same rule
applies to wage earners. The Demo
cratic platform of 1892 is the same as tbe
Republican platform of 1896 on this
question, and Bryan's assertion that the
bullion Value of silver would be raised
under free and unlimited coinage of sil
ver is only to presume upon the ignor
ance and ' stupidity of the people.
Mexico did not raise the value of silver
". Continued on fourth page.
When you mant to buy
Seed Wheat, Feed Wheat,
Rolled Barley, Whole Barley,
Oats, Rye, Bran, Shorts,
Or anything in the Feed Line, go to the
WASGO : WAREHOUSE
Our prices are low and our goods are firct-claps.
Agents for the celebrated WAISTBURG "PEFRLESS" FLOUR.
Highest cash price paid for WHEAT. OATS and BARLEY.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
GEORGE RUCH
PIONEER GROCER.
Successor to Cbrisnian t Corson.
1,11 FULL LINE OF
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES.
Again in business at the old etasd. I would be pleased to
see all my former patrons. Free delivery to any part of town.
. - 1-
School
Books
Supplies.
Most Perfect Made.
40 Tears the Standard.
Jacobson Book & Music Co.
No. 174 Second Street,
New Vogt Block, The Dalles, Oregon.
33. W. VAUSE5,
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
- And the Most Complete and Latest Patterns and Designs in
WALL PAPER. WALIi PAPER.
PRACTICAL PAINTER and' PAPER HANGER. None but the best brands
of J. W. MASURY'8 PAINTS used in all our work, and none but the
most skilled workmen employed. Agents for Masary Liquid Paints. No chem
icel combination or soap mixture. A first-class article in all colors. All orders
promptly attended to. ' ' . .
Store and Faint SIotj corner Third and Washington Sti.. The DaUei. Oregon