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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1896)
LADIES' FALL ail 11TER JACKETS. O Now is the time to make your selections. The . choice garments will be gone by the time cold weather sets in. The prices lower than ever. In fit and workmanship, we guarantee them to be the best. Children's Long Cloaks. We will offer at a marked reduction a choice line of Children's Long Cloaks. Nothing can be more suitable and durable for School wear. Our $4.00 Garment . : Goes for $2.85 Our 4.50 Garment '.. ......Goes for 3.50 Our 5.00 Garment Goes for 3.75 Our 5.50 Garment : Goes for 4.25 Our 6.50 Garment .......Goes for " 4.85 Our .7.00 Garment Goes for 5.10 9 i 1 1 9 5 PEASE & MAYS C O ALL GOODS MARKED IN P LAIN FIGURES. ir Tight Heaters. The Original Air-Tight Stove, Hagey's King Heater. Take a look at them before you buy something else. They are all right. Sold only by , MAYS & CROWE. 4-. --. kV.Jk -. -a-S Air Tight Heaters are the "best and most Economical heaters made. Call and See our STOVES and get our prices before buying elsewhere. IER & 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 Th3 Dalles Daily Chronicle. TUESDAY. OCT. 27. 1896 Weather Forecast. PORTLAND. OCt. 26, 1896. Fob Eastern Oregon Tonight and tomor row cooler; frost. Paouk. Observer. WAYSIDE GLEANINGS. Random Observation! and Local Events of Lesser M agnitada. Hon. W. R. Ellis tonight. A marriage license was granted yes terday to W. . W. Walker and Lottie A. Jndkins. On Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock, Maier & Benton will give away a high grade Cleveland wheel. N. H. Arbnckle & Co. pay cash for all kinds of household goods. Hood's old stand, Second street. 'Phone number 118. . oct23-lw All McKinley and Hobart voters are requested to fall in the line of march to night at McKinley , headquarters at 7 :30 p. m. Mr. D. P. Ketchu Hall were marri noon at the ho: Tacoma. . All McKinley and Hobart voters are earnestly requested to fall in the line of march tonight at McKinley headquar ters at 7:30 p. ro. The committee on streets and public Hanna says, let all Republicans aeeem ble in the cities, villages and hamlets nearest their homes and show their pa triotism, devotion to country and the flag, and their intention to support the party which stands for protection, sound money and good government, by having patriotic speeches and such other exer cises as will be appropriate for the occa sion and tend to make the day a general holiday as far as . possible. It is to be hoped that Republicans everywhere wilf unite to dedicate the day to this patri otic service. Another "Life Long Republican!' Salvation Army Entertainment. fife i ana Alias Alice 2 o'clock this after- of - the ' bride in property are about to supply the c The committee is with an electric ligi purpose in view Mr. W. R. Wi of advertise for bids th coal oil lamps. correspondence pany with the ntting in a plant. ans of Hood Kiver, who is in the city, discovered part of an oak tree which is older than its neigh bor, the mountain about it. The speci men was imprisoned by the solid granite formation npon it, was petrified and afterward turned as black as mahogany. Congressman W. R. Ellis has a very magnetic style of oratory that is win ning hundreds of votes throughout the state for the cause of McKinley. He speaks tonight at the Vogt opera house and many in The Dalles will have the opportunity of hearing our congressman for the first time. Mr. M. A. Hurley of San Francisco ar rived on the local train and will speak this evening at? the Baldwin opera house. He is accompanied on his travels by a young man named Harry D. Baker, for merly of. the San Francisco Chronicle, and who, also, at times takes the sturrp in the cause of Popocracy. General Passenger Agent Hurlbnrt gave orders to Conductor Seeley the other- day to allow Senator Tillman fifteen minutes to address the people of Baker City from the car platform, when ordinarily only a five minutes' stop is made. A Democratic paper of Baker City recognizes the courtesy in the fol lowing language : "Such fair treatment of the people is to- be appreciated, and the people of Bake City will remember the courtesy extended." ; - Saturday is flag day. As Chairman Last night was a memorable one in Salvation Army circles. No less than three distinguished persons in that or ganization were present to take part in the exercises at the Vcgt opera house. The parade in the evening was a pretty one. A number of young men wore navy costumes, and a number ot little girls looked attractive in Dink gowns and caps, with hair unconfined. At the opera house the evening was spent in speechmaking and music. Commissioner -Higgins, who spoke upon the social work of the Salvation Army, hails from London. Major Park er is commander of the Northwest Di vision, and Dr. Nice, who is editor of the German War Cry, published in New York City, is a ' fine violinist as well,-1118 and played some very 'acceptable music al selections. There was a large audi ence present, each of whom contributed ten cents for their evening's enjoyment. Wheat Output of Grande Konde Valley. It is estimated that about three-fourths of the wheat output of the Grand Ronde and adjacent districts has been disposed of. There is no basis for an accurate estimate of the total crop. The Pacific Elevator Company has put out 250,000 sacks, which would represent 500,000 bushels. Other buyers have bandied as much more and a large amount has been purchased by local milling companies. It is a conservative estimate to place the output at about 2,000,000 bushels. Prob- aqiy me price realized win average a little under 50 cents a bushel. It is fair to assume that a great deal of the unsold portion of the crop will be held over for speculative prices. Wheat dropped to 56)4 cents a bushel at Salem yesterday, while as high as j 10)4 cents a pound was offered for bops, M'KISLKI'9 l.MB. Mr. J. B. Montgomery, "a Republi can ot 38 years' standinar." as he was sententiouBly introduced by Chairman Story last evening, spoke in a weak voice to an average political gathering in the Baldwin opera houBe. i Mr. Mont gomery is a chart talker and pretends to show by them that when there was an over-production of. wheat it raised 'in price, and when there . was an under production it fell, thus setting at naught the world's laws of supply and demand which have existed from the dawn of civilization. Though Mr. Montgomery's argument was of this shallow nature throughout, he can be commended for one thing. He is the first Brvan speaker thus far appearing in The Dalles who has not called down upon the beads of the -bankers, and business men the denunciation of all those who are not of that class. But as an instance of the adaptibility vof men's minds, when they , are ' following a fetich, in which vain pursuit thev renndiafpi the firmly-established prit ciples of a life time, we call attention to one of hie statements. He said he was as eood a Republican as he ver was, and was in favor of a high protective tariff, and yet made sport of it as an. economic policy and now says it has no influence upon prosperity of the country. Mr. Montgomery, like some other Republi can itinerants who have appeared here of late, can see nothing since the Chi cago convention but Biyan, "that young god with Jefferson ian countenance, who has risen np from the common people" to wreck the business interests of the country, maintain the present disastrous lack of confidence, and keep money out of circulation by frightening it away from profitable investment. Mr. Mont gomery is a pretty old, bird to be caught with this juvenile divinity of rank free trade notions and boyish ideas of finance. - The Temperance Haas Meeting. McKinley had a busky lamb, Known as "Protective Tariff." In '92 they changed the name, Which nearly took the hair off. Professor Wilson laid it ent; The lamb it rustled near, And, by the way, is growing stent In this election year. And when November's vote rolls tip. They'll wink the other eye. MeKinley's lamb will get there, boys. Oh how is that for high T THE OOLD STANDARD. The Btreeta of that city are paved with pure gold, No room for the silverite there; But the cloven-foot Populist, down in the hold. . urn, . . . L. .. . . i . . . nui5cb luab wuuw cjuwu iur nil Biun, W. Roea Winans. Baldwin Precinct, Oct. 27, 1896.. N. B.-r-After Nov. 3rd, for the first time in . history, brine (Bryan J will be going up Salt river. W. R. W. re nain silent, and therefore added the weight of . his words to tbe cause for which the audience was assembled. He spoke hopefully, saying the temperance cause was gaining, and by way of com parison, cited The Dalies in 1896 to what it .was in iheearly days. Mr. R. B. Hood, also, made a short address, re lating bis past unhappy experience with strong drink. His remarks were very effective. Appropriate songs were led by Prof. Landers, who is gifted with one of the best male voices of which ' our city can boa3t. . Republican Appointments. The temperance mass meeting at the courthouse last evening was well attend ed and was generally enjoyed by those present. Nearly all the ministers of the city were present and gave short inter esting addresses. Rev. L. Grey was the first of these speakers. He talked very entertainingly and earnestly upon the im portance of tne temperance movement and the headway it is making, aided by the large moral element of the general population. ' Rev. Wood spoke highly of the W. C. T. U. and the great amount of good they have accomplished. . He be lieved the time was coming when tem perance would win. Rev. Curtis, also, talked in a most interesting way npon the temperance movement. Prof. Lan ders read a clipping from John G. Wil lig, the great temperance apostle, and spoke from the Bible text "Blessed is the man that walketh not in the counsel of the ungodly, nor standeth in the way of sinners, nor slttetb in the seat of the scornful ; but his delight is in the law of the Lord, and in his law doth be medi tate day and night." Rev H. K. Hines of Portland was a visitor who could not Judge L. R. Webster, of Portland, Or., will speak at M osier Friday at 2 p. m. Rev. I. D. Driver will address a grand rally of Republicans at Dufur Saturday evening, Oct. 31st. Speakers from The Dalles will ad dress the Kingsley 'club Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. Hon. Richard Williams of Portland and Hon. E. L. Smith will address the citizens of . Hood River Saturday after noon. " Hon. J. F. Caples speaks at Cascade Locks Monday night, Nov. 2d. Hon. E. L. Smith speaks at Rufus Friday night and at Wasco- Saturday afternoon at 1 :30 o'clock. . There will be speaking, and a grand rally of Republicans in the neighbor hood' at Ramsey Monday night, No vember 2d. There will be Republican speaking at the Fairfield school house Friday evening and on Saturday at the Upper Mill creek school house. Messrs. B. S. Huntington and Fred Wilson will make political speeches a Wamic Friday evening, the SOth, and a( Victor Saturday evening, the 3lst. . Tosti bas hitherto been known only as the writer of some of the most famous songs known to musical people. He has now written his first purely instru mental composition, a minuet for the piano, which The Ladies Home Journal has secured and will publish in an early issue. When yog wmt to bay 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 goods are first-claes. Asents for the celebrated WAISTBURG "PEFRLESS" FLOUR. Highest cash price paid for WHEAT. OATS and BARLEY, Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fain. GEORGE RUCH PIONEER GROCER. (Successor to Cbrismau & Corson. FULL LINE OF STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES. Again in business at the old stand.1 I wonld be pleased to see all my formei patrons. Free delivery to any part of town. School Books ouppi les. Jacobson B,oqk & Music Co. No. 174 Second Street, ; NewVogt Block, Th.e Dalles, Oregon. mm CHEAM mm Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. DEALER :r tn- 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 branda of J. W. MASURY'S PAINTS used in all our work, and none but the most skilled workmen employed. , Agents for Masnry Liquid Paints. No chern- ' icel combination or soap mixture. A first-class article in all colors. All orders promptly attended to. y . Store and Faint Shopcorner Third and Washington Sts.. - The Dalles. 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