The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, October 29, 1896, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    o
o
GLOVE SALE
Z SATURDAY SPECIAL . i
o
t
3
O ,o
A new Fall Suit calls for a new pair of Gloves. Our stock is
bright and clean -with, new stuff. New blood-red shades, and every
pair guaranteed. " - .
Special Reduction
For SATURDAY ONLY,
Williams' Quality ...Regular $1.00 Sale, $ .85
Williams' Welt Pique Street Glove v Regular 1.75- Sale, 1.00
Foster, best quality ... Regular 1.50 . Sale, 1.25
P. Centemeri.. .....Regular 2.25 ' Sale, 1.25
5
o
f
if Tight
Beaten.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
: ! ; ' 3
PEASE & MAYS
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.
The Original Air-Tight Stove,
: , 3vS
- . ".v
-- v
Hagey's
King Heater.
Take a look at them "before your buy something
else. They are all right.
Sold only by . MAYS & CROWE-
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 Chronicle.
THURSDAY.
- - OCT. 29, 1896
Weather Forecast.
Portland, Oct. 29, 1896.
Fob Eastern Oregon Tonight rain; tomor
row fair and cooler.
Pagub. Observer.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Random Observations and Local Events
of Lesser aiagnitnde.
Light ehowera of rain fell during the
night. 1
Hon. Binger Hermann tomorrow '
evening.
Unlicensed Chinese gambling games
.have .been carried on within the city
for many months.
A large number of stores will close in
Portland on election day to enable the
employes to have plenty of time to vote.
Flag day will be generally observed in
The Dalles. me of the Bryanites
have even signified their intention of
following Mark Hanna's advice. .
An inexhaustible supply of water was
struck in the Waecahetel well at the
depth of fifty-two feftw Mr. Kretzer,
the well driller, went through the hard
rock and to the second vein of water.'
Mr. E. C. Wiley, of the engineer
corps at the Locks, was in the city last
night and returned this morning. He
has received orders to join Major Han
bury in St. Louis, and will probably
leave for that city on Monday.
Everyone is anxious to bear our long
time congressman, Binger Hermann,
who, though defeated for the re-nomination
to congress, is again in the har
ness, and working for the perpetuation
of Republican principles as heartily as
. when he was first politically honored.
He will speak at the Vogt opera house
tomorrow evening. ", .
Orville Hendershott, the young man
whose misdeeds and attempted suicide
have brought him into considerable no
toriety ot late, was sentenced to six
months in jail on the larceny charges in
Portland yesterday, sentence being sue-
pended by Judge Sweek, as Hendershott
will be sent to the reform school. ' On
motion of the district attorney,' the other
charges against Hendershott were dis
missed. The Ladies McKinley and Hobart
Club of Yamhill county, at its last meet
ing, decided to take part in the grand
rally to be held a McMinnville Monday
afternoon and evening, when C. W. Fui
ton and Wallace McCamant will speak.
The club will march- in a body in the
parade. The club also decided to serve
coffee and sandwiches on the night of
.' election, w"hile tbe good news is being
. received. . ' , '
Tomorrow is the regular date for the
rhetorical exercises in the various de
partments of the public schools. In the
high school the exercises . will' be fur
nished by the tenth grade. All the se
lections are taken from Scott's "Lady of
tbe Lake," and thongb abridged will
follow the order of the complete poem.
A similar reading exercise - was. given by
tbe , members of 'the Taine class two!
years ago. 1 he high school progrm
will beuin -at 2:05 p. m. and continue
about an hour and a half.
Mr. F. N. Rpicer, who rescued Miss.
Killingaworth recently when she fell I
into a crevice while climbing Mt. Hood,
has been Dresented by the young lady's
father with a beautiful gold watch,
valued at probably $150. It is a bunt
ing cace watch, with a large diamond
set in the back, and the inscription "F.
N. S., Aug. .24, 1896, Faye," inscribed
on the face. On the inside case is an
engraving of Mt. Hood, with appropri
ate inscriptions.
THURSDAY, N OV. 5.
Positively the Date Upon Which Ike
Locks Will Open.
Will
lured J
thrown open to
Nov. 5th, at 2
the words of a tele-
per the wires this
bealdnn, of tbe
i Locks, ap-
inck, of The
a shadowy
in the past
Set)
!'The locks
navigation T
o'clock p. m."
Tbe above are
phone message se
morning to Mr
special coinmittea on Cascade
pointed by President
Dalles Cotumercikl Club,
Like the attainment of
dream, beginning so long
that the first impressions are obliterated
from memory, comes this definite prom
ise from Capt. Fisk' to the people of tbe
Dalles. It is like tbe sight of land to an
ocean-tossed mariner; the glimpse of
the waving palms of the desert oasis to
a thirsty and footsore wanderer upon
the burning sands of Sahara. Hope has
been deferred until it has made the
heart-etek, broken promises strew tbe
weary pathwav of past ambitions;
many have died waiting for the event of
next Thursday, which they believed
-with the utmost confidence would have
occurred years ago. Oilt; citizens all re
member old Linns Hubbard, one of the
most iixjjfaligable workers tor an open
river, alwayio petal, always confident,
but who wentfco the old home in Ro
chester, and there passed over that
darker stream, the river of death, hisf
life hopes unrealized. And he was but
one of a thousand who expected to live
to see a fleet of boats in the Columbia at
The Dalles direct from salt water. Many
of our citizens yet are loth to believe
that the event is ectcally at band. In
further confirmation we anrionnce that
Mr. E. C. Wiley, for a long time gov
ernment inspector at the locks, has jast
been ordered to a changer ot quarters.
The locks are built, and there ia no fur
ther need lor his services. Mr. Wiley
has been ordered to St. Louis to super
intend work upon the Mississippi
dredgers. His family will follow in
about three weeks.
All of the committees appointed, by
the Commercial Club are requested to
meet at the Scbanno'hall tonight at
7:30 o'clock, and plans will be at once
entered upon for tbo most gigantic cele
bration that has ever occurred in our
history. .
The Degree of ' Honor social, which
was to have . been given Wednesday
evening; is postponed one week. o26-d3t
' TJ-IE BRYAN MEETING.
Bennett of Tbe Dalles and Smith and
Xolanrt of Astoria.
Messrs. Smith and Xolarid of Astoria,
and our intelligent townsman, Mr. A. S. !
Bennett, of whom, notwithstanding the
politics of the partv with which he is
unfortunately affiliated, we are excus- I
ably proud, divided tbe time u the
Baldwin last evening. The first two
of the gentlemen named ' made short
bat ingenious speeches, and were fol
lowed by Mr. Bennett in a speech of
about two hourp length. When he ap
peared before' the audience he was
greeted with a flattering ovation in the
way of applause which visibly affected
him. He opened with a quotation of
tbe familiar verse which has immortal-
ized John Howard Payne, "Home, j
Sweet Home," in a voice filled with ;
emotion. Words of a gifted orator have
a remarkable effect upon homogenious
audiences. As Mr! Bennett progressed
he threw into his speech all of his great
talent as an advocate at the bar. With
the same apparent earnestness and
truthfulness he would plead tor a guilty
wretch who hali committed murder
most foul, he now plead for the advent
of a national disaster which would follow
independent free coinage by the United
States, free 1 trade, and victory, at the
polls of the maddened masses, frenzied
by anarchistic speeches against the rich.
Jefferson Davis did not urge secession
with more consummate tact or con
spicuous ability than did Mr. Bennett
argue for repudiation by paying our
debts with a 50-cent dollar. It is true,
he claimed that under free coinage of
silver by the United States alone there
would be no 50-cent dollars, that Ihis
country can make . the silver dollar
worth 100 cents in gold by saying it
shall be worth 100 cents, but when the
long listof nations which he quoted that
are now on the gold standard, give to
silver tbe ratio only as 32, to 1, who but
tbe reckless and unreasoning can say
the United States can sustain the tre
mendous load that the difference would
indicate? This is the faulty link a the
chain which otherwise Mr. Bennett
showed-to be reasonably . strong, but it
is the link which might precipitate us
into the abyss. With that link shown
to be secure, none would regret giving
to silver its ancient value, make it what
the Republican party .expect to make
it by international agreement, at
a ratio of 16 to 1, and restore its
value as a primary money. That is
what the Republican party promises to
promote in its platform, and they be
lieve it is the only safe and conservative
way to da it. Mr. Scboon maker has
shown to us how we may force England,
presumably the most obstinate of all
these nations, to this agreement.
Mr. Bennett is among the few Demo
cratic, Populistic or silver Republican
speakers who have thus far appeared in
The Dalles, who has . not abused the
bankers and business men. and charged
them with being particept crimini to an
alleged gigantic conspiracy. He was
therefore respectively and attentively
listened to, and did 'much by that
means to promote a friendlier feeling
between the two great parties who are
now racked and torn by what they im
agine to be contending interests.
List
NEARLY S3, 000,000.
of Taxable Property in Wasco
County for the Year 1896.
The list of taxable property in Wasco
county for tbe year 1896 exceeds $3,000,
000, which with exemptions nearly
reaches that figure:
Pullman Palace Car Co, $ 528
Oregon Telephone A Teleftniph Co, .....
Western Union Telegraph Co,.
,185
6UU
Miles of R R bed, 00 UO-100 172,700
Total value of all lots town and city,. . . 793,835
Improvements on town and city lots,.. o,165
Number of Acres tillable land. 115,933,. . 694,690
No of acres untiljable land, 1S0.S34 :!33,685
Improvements on deeded lands,...' 7,100
Value of 'improvements on nndeeded
land, , 63,122
Value of rolling stock, -. 35,891
Value of steamboats, stationary engines,
mfg machinery, etc 27,575
Value of merchandise and stock in
trade 178,996
Value of farming implements, wagons,
carriages, etc 52,144
Monev, , 7,470
Notes and accounts, 94630
No of shares of stock, -. 117,187
Household furniture, watches. Jewelry,
etc, 96,757
No ot horses, 5.795, ; . . - 75,041
No of cattle, 0,934, 61,640
No of sbeep, 106,787,. 108,606
No of swine,13S, . . - 10,395
Gross vnlue of all property,T. .3,0C5,922
Exemptions. .. . 228,284
K
1 Total value of taxable property,. . .f 2,837,638
A Word to Democrats.
Democrats, Before yon vote, if you
do vote Tuesday, ponder well these un
disputed truths : .
1. The Chicago convention was ir
regular. 2. Tbe Chicago convention adopted a
Populist platform and nominated Popu
list candidates, y
3. Political jugglers ! in Oregon re
moved Mr. Sewall, but you have Palmer
and Buckner, who have no idea of being
elected.
4. The Chicago platform means revo
lution. Bryan is a bolter and a revolu
tionist. ' '
5. Those who stand for principles
vindicate their honor. "
Vote for McKinley.
When you mant 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 firet-clacs.
Agents for the celebrated WAISTBURG "PEFRLESS" FLOUR. :
Highest cash price paid for WHEAT. OATS ardB ARLE Y. -
GEORGE RUCH
PIONEER GROCER-
Successor to Cnrieman Sl Corson.
V
" FULL, LINE OF
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES.
Again in business at the old etand. I would be pleased to
see all my formei patrons. Free delivery to any part of town.
For Sale.
One span draft horsesMie set of har
ness and a wagon,, for sale at a bargain.
Address box 429, The Dalles, Or.
oct23-dwlm
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. '
CE1EAM
IN
EM
Most Perfect Made.
40 Years the Standard.
School Books
Supplies.
Jacobson Book & Music Go.
No. 174 Second Street,
New Vogt Block, v ' The Dalles, Oregon.
t DEALER IN : .
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
' And the Most Complete and Latest Patterns and Designs in
WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER.
PRACTICAL PAINTER anrt PAPER HANGER. None but the best brands
of J. W. MASURY'S PAINTS used in , all our work, and none but tha
most 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. y
Store and Faint Shoo corner Third and Washington 8ts., The Dalles, Oreos
Job Printing at this4 Office