Mr Tight
pALiLi Clearance SALiE
The Original Air-Tight Stove,
2
B
o1 -
Heaters
Hagey's
King Heater.
Take a look at them "before you buy something
else. They are all right.
Sold only by MAYS & CROWE.
t
Pd jL Sa . i l l I
In order to make more room in our Gents' Furnishings Depart
ment, we are offering some tempting values nrFine Colored Shirts!
Don't miss this opportunity. -
Our regular 50c goods ..Sale 35e I Our regular $1.25 goods ..Sale 80c
Our regular 75c goods Sale 45c Our regular 1.50 goods Sale 95c
STAMPED LINENS.
Our Choice Lines of Stamped Goods is the talk of the town. The prices
are astonishingly low. Stamped on the beft German No. 1600 Linen. The
patterns the very choicest and newest designs.
SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR DISPLAYS.
i
o
.9
1
I
3
PEASE & MAYS
ALL GOODS MARKED IN I
PLAIN FIGURES. I.
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
The Dalles.
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 Daily Gtoonieie.
Weather Forecast.
Portland, Oct. 20, 1896.
For Eastern Oekoon Tonight, probably
showers; tomorrow, fair and clear
Paoub, Observer.
TUESDAY.
OCT.. 20, 1896
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Random Observations and Local Kvents
of Lesser Magnitude.
Hon. F. X. Schoonmaker tonight.
See H. Herbring's new advertisement
in today's issue.
The Diamond mills paid 73 cents for
wheat yesterday.
Hon. F. X. Schoonmaker at the Vogt
opera house this evening.
Don't forget that Farmer Geer will
Speak Thursday night in The Dalles.
Mr. J. TPefers is patting up two
handsome dweing houses on Fourth
strtet. Mr. R. McNeil is the contractor.
Saltmarshe & Co. have received some
full blood De Lane and Shropshire
bocks for Kerr & Buckley and Fargber
Bros.'
A platform is to be erected at the
courthouse corner, upon which Senator
Tillman of South Carolina is to speak
tonight. . .
George McClure was found guilty by a
jury in Pendleton last week of an at
tempt to commit rape Upon a Mrs.
Fawcett.
The public schools will be closed on
Friday next so that the pupils may at
tend the fair. All school children ad
mitted free on that day.
Attention to politics should not totally
distract the attention of citizens from
the meeting Friday to arrange for a
proper celebration for the opening of the
Locks.
Daring the sickness of Harry C. Liebe
the services of Mr. Richard Krumpf, a
first-class watchmaker and jeweler, has
been secured. All work Intrusted to
him will receive prompt attention.
Mr. Geo. Ernest Stewart leaves to
night for Dayton, Wash., where Jndge
Bennett is called to try the suit of Mrs.
Walker against the railroad company
for $40,000 for the killing of her hus
band. Republican flag day will be Saturday,
Oct. 31st. All over the union on this
day flags will be placed upon all resi
dences and places of business of sound
money voters. It will be a combined
demonstration unequalled of the kind in
American history.
Orville Hendershot was arreotwrt vab-
terday by Sheriff Driver on a ' charge of
leiony, and was taken to Portland today
by Detective Cody. The offence with
which he is charged is obtaining goods
from a shoe store through the improper
use of T. A. Hudson's name. -
Hundreds of people have come in
from the country to attend the political
speaking at the Vogt opera house to
night, on which occasion Hon. F. X.
Schoonmaker, a leading citizen of the
great state of New Jersey, will expound
the principles of the Republican party.
The principal stock exhibits made on
the fair grounds so far is by Mr. Ro bt.
Kelly. They consist of a 'fine Devon
bull, cow and Percheron stallion valued
at $2,000. The exhibits for the pavilion
will not be placed until tomorrow, owing
to the Schoonmaker speaking this eve
ning. Conductor Wall, of the overland train,
who had the late fatal accident, at
Greens, south of Roseburg, ia no longer
in the Southern Pacific employ. Con
ductor Sam Veatch, lately in charge of
the Salem local, has been given Wall's
place on the overland, and Ed. Elder
supplies Veatch'a place on the Salem
local.
A terrible accident occurred near 30
Mile, in Gilliam count v. Rnnrlaw- A
span of wild horses that were hitched to
a wagon, in which were the wife and
children of Will Davis, ran away, over
turning the wagon. Two of the chil
dren were killed, and another fatally in
jured. In their flight, the horses ran
against a tree breaking the wagon
tongue, and turning the wagon over
endwise.- Mr. Davis was not in the
wagon, but had tied the horses to a
fence, from which they broke away.
Republicans of White Salmeu.
Mr. F. W. Wilson returned laBt even
ing from White Salmon; where he made
a political address of 90 minutes length
before the Republican club there. Some
125 were- in attendance. The previous
afternoon, also was given over to a
speech by Hon. M. P. Ieenberg. Both
speakers had good audiences, the places
of business generally remaining closed
to enable all to attend. The Republi
can club there is in a most flourishing
condition. They have established head
quarters in a large hall, and it is plenti
fully supplied with the best literature.
A careful poll of the place was made
some days ago, resulting in a vote of
fifty-six for McKinley and thirty-five for
Bryan, with some doubtful. The Re
publicans are trying to make arrange
ments for a joint debate between M. P.
Isenberg and anyone whom the Popu
lists may choose to put up against him.
Bays Be Will Get Drank.
Since the Republicans and all those
who desire the election of Wm. McKin
ley will choose to hear Hqn.- F. X.
Schoonmaker tonight, depriving them
of the gratification of their cariosity to
hear "Pitchfork" Tiliman, we can prob
ably best indicate the tenor of his
speech tonight by quoting a portion of
his McMinnville speech, made Monday.
Senator Tillman said : "I am a temper
ance man. I 'only drink when I want
to. I have not been drunk since I was
11 years old, but I will tell you now
that If Bryan is elected, I am going to
get drunk, and all of yon want to do the
same." His whole line of argument
was about as elevating.
Take your watches, clocks and jewelry
repairing to Clark, the East End jeweler.
A GIRL CARTOONIST.,
Miss Viola Kent Exhibits Great Natural
Talent as an Artist.
A remarkable cartoon, both in design
and execution, has been drawn by a 15-year-old
school girl in The Dalles, which
shows a comprehension of the political
situation and aptitude for sketching
amounting to a revelation as to the edu
cation and the capabilities of the child
ren who attend our public schools. The
picture is a double one, each side reveal
ing points that shows much past study
upon American politics and the effect
that the different policies of the great
parties would have if in operation.
The left half is devoted to the situa
tion if Bryan was elected president.
Ships are arriving from foreign countries
loaded with manufactured products and
raw materials. Bales of American wool
are stacked up-on the wharves, bearing
the significant label "no sale." A hat
less newsboy is trying to sell his papers
with apparently poor success. An un
employed workman is sitting upon a dry
goods box, and a look of hopeless dejec
tion ia given his features by the talented
young artist. A wretched-looking
women in rags and tatters is leading a
hungry-looking child. A cartdriver is
urging his dispirited horse alontf. The
cart is empty, so is the horse's stomach.
The only thing pleasing about the pic
ture is the look upon Bryan's face, as he
stands in the door of the White House,
pouring silver dollars into the sack of
the silver mine owner in return for the
bullion he had taken to the mint. The
American flag is furled. '
The rigkt half of the picture shows a
great contrast. Major McKinley has a
contemplative cast of countenance as he
looks with evident satisfaction over the
whole country. He sees American ships
laden with American goods leaving our
ports for their trans-Atlantic journey ;
factories are belching out groat clouds of
smoke, while the placard appears on the
walls, "Workmen wanted." The news
boy has no trouble to sell his papers ;
well-fed and well-clothed school child
ren are trudging along to school with
books under their arm ; the horses hold
up their heads and work like their
drivers, with spirit ; everything betokens
active life and employment, and the flag
over the White Honse flies in the breeze.
The keystones of the two pictures are
found in the banners respectively over
each, "Free Trade," and "High Tariff."
The cartoon is an able conception and
shows the creator, though a girl of 15,
to be possessed of much intelligence and
a fair general knowledge of American
politics. The gifted young lady, who
under proper, training, will make for her
self an enviable reputation and a good
competence, is Miss Viola Kent.' She
has great natural talent, and should re
ceive every encouragement in the pur
of this art.
Mr. Schoonmaker' Ability.
Mr. Schoonmaker is probably the
ablest orator who has addressed us thus
far, his information covering a long
period of years, having the value of a
statistician. Mr. Schoonmaker made
his firet Oregon speech at RoEebnrg, of
which the reporter says : "He discussed
the silver and tariff questions upon new
lines, introducing object lessons on both
subjects, with convincing arguments so
clear that a child might fully under
stand the fallacy of 16 to 1. The argu
menta used on the tariff question were
calculated to eliminate the idea that the
consumer pays the duty, clearly show
ing that the amount of duty simply less
ens the profit of the foreign manufact
urer and protects the price of American
labor, without increasing the price of
the commodities. Mr. Schoonmakvr
spoke two hours and a half, the audi
ence giving the closest attention from
start to finish, with frequent and hearty
applause. -
A retter of Interest to Women.
The General Federation of Women's
Clubs has an officer in each state, known
as the state chairman of correspondence.
This officer's duty is to inform herself
concerning women's clubs in the state;
to interest them, if possible, in the aims
and work of the General Federation ; to
assist in any way she can in forming
new clubs; to furnish all clubs,' desiring
them, with programs of study, copies of
constitutions, or any other printed mat
ter issued by the General Federation.
Mrs. C. B". Wade was Oregon's first
state chairman, and was reappointed at
the biennial meeting of the General
Federation at Louisville, Ky., last May.
There are three clubs in this state be
longing to the General Federation, but
the state chairman is interested in all
clubs, and would welcome a correspond
ent from each and every one in the
state. She has thns far been able to
learn of only about a dozej, and feels
sure that there must be many more to
hear from.
Many of the states have State Federa
tions, and our own great state should
not be the last to organize such a feder
ation. Women's clubs, wherever they exist,
are helpful in furthering the best in
terests of society. The club woman is
the better wife and mother for the
broadening influence of her club.
The state chairman earnestly wishes
for and cirdially invites the co-operation
of alt the clnbs in the state. Without
this she can do very little.
All letters should be addressed to Mrs.
C. B. Wade, Pendleton, Oregon.
onlBuV(!0iiFgffeitei'
When you can ' tihe
W . ."t- '"Viist; cU,r Is warn.
Awarded .
Highest Honors World's Pair,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
I
A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE FOR ALL KINDS OF
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A riill and t omolem Iiru. aP
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GENERAL (HARDWARE
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UfllER & BENTOEI.
167 Second Street, French's Block, . The Dalles, Ore
KM
Hi' 1
School Books
Most Perfect Made.
40 Years the Standard.
OUDOl
JL JL
ies.
Jacobson Book & Music Co.
No. 174 Second Street,
New Vogt Block, The Dalles, Oregon.
Job Printing at this Office.