The Dalles Daily Chronicle from The Dalles, Oregon • Page 3

We are Still In It, SKLE. Underwear and Hosiery. 1 Lot Ladies' All-Wool Ribbed Vests 50c 9 Regular goods at $.150 and $2.00 Small Bizes only. Regular. This Day.

Ladies' Black All-Wool 35c 20c Ladies' Black All-Wool Hose 25c Children's Black All-Wool Hose 35c 25c Ladies' and Misses Underwear ...10 per cent discount Children's Cloaks 15 per cent discount New Winter Garments. Don't Forget. Friday is Remnant Day DRY CORD WOOD, HAY and GRAIN, HEATING- STOVES, COOK STOVES, STEEL RANGES, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, all at the lowest prices at Prices for Remnants of Dress Goods, Linens, Laces, Embroideries, Silks, Velvets, are interesting to people who want a little money to go a good ways. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. PEASE MAYS.

AO BENTON. and You Know It. We are selling more goods than ever, for the simple reason that Our PRICES are RIGHT. We pay more for Produce than any other dealer in The Dalles. Consult Your Interests, arid Trade with JOLES, COLLINS GO.

Telephone No. 20. THE RELIABLE2FIRM. EUROPEAN HOUSE, Best Hotel in the City. NEW and FIRST-CLASS.

PHOTOGRAPHER. Chapman Block, The Dalles, Oregon. I have taken 11 first prizes. The Dalles Daily entered a the Postoffice at The Dalles, Oregon, as second-class matter. ClubDing List.

Regular Our price price Chronicle and If. T. Tribnne $2.50 $1.75 and Wtellj Ortgonian 3.00 2.00 and Wtetlj Examiner 3.25 2.25 Weekly New York World 2.25 2.00 JLocal AdTertl.lnff. 10 Ceuts per line for first insertion, and 5 Cents tier line for each subsequent insertion. Special rates for long time notices.

All local notices received later than o'clock Till appear the following flay. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1894 duct the election are E. L. Smith, S.

Bartmess, L. E. Morse, and the clerks are J. B. Hunt and J.

E. Hanna. The election will be held Dec. 4th in the Langille house. Some Election Notes.

Ana Trade Is I-lvely. BRIEF MENTION. Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle Reporters. I Everything is qniet down at Hosier, but one of the cases has been transferred to the district court. Judge A.

Miller of Vancouver, son of our townsman.Ir. George Miller, has been re-elected' supreme judge of Clarke county by a plurality of 600. Thos. Fargher was arrested yesterday upon the complaint of the stock inspector for moving his sheep without a permit. He was tried by Justice Davis, who held the.

evidence was not sufficient and discharged him. Don't forget the concert Tuesday night. Signor and Madame Ferrari, the celebrated vocalists, recently of the Milan Opera Company will take part, which assures a genuine treat for all lovers of music. Klickitat county gave good republican majorities for the state and legislative ticket, and elected most of the county ticket. The election of Ward for treasurer, Jarratt assessor, and Maddock prosecuting attorney, all democrats, ia claimed, but their election is doubtful.

The case of Matthews against Williams which was up before Justice Davis yes terday, waB laid on the table, so to speak, the parties thinking they had readhed a compromise. Getting outside of court their compromise fell through, so the case will be tried this evening with the assistance of a jury. There was a lively runaway on Third street yesterday afternoon, a pair of big gray horses making things lively for a nine wmie. wnen our reporter saw them they had nothing attached to them, but a single-tree, but that was flying arovnd. promiscuously.

They 1 were caught near Ward Kerns stable, If anyone thinks times are hard let him visit, our stores. E. C. Pease hits the matter squarely today. Money is not as abundant as it has been for some years, but a little of it goes a long ways, and business in The Dalles is good.

It may be dull in some of the valley towns but Eastern Oregon and particularly The Dalles is- doing a great big cash trade. The commissioners court, havin granted the petition of Hood River peo- pie asking that the town be incorporate ed, set the day for holding the election to decide the question, and also to elect officers. The judges appointed to con- The proposition to consolidate New York City, Brooklyn and other suburbs was carried "by a majority of 33,000. This will give New York City a population ef about 3,000,000, making it the second city in the world. The republicans in Washington will have a majority over both democrats and populists, and the populists have nearly twice the strength of the democrats, hence it will be seen the democracy in Washington cut but a sorry figure.

Idaho has gone republican and elected a legislature of that same complexion. The Mormon vote was against the democrats. Latah county, Idaho, elected a populist ticket and three populist members of the legislature. The republicans claim Wilson's defeat in West Virginia by 2,000 but the demo-crats do not yet concede that he is de feated. Of t.tlft Bflvpn rfomniiofi( ormrrrrkQamon from South Carolina, six are in favor of free Bilver.

Ohio is sending its majority up to the 150,000 mark and Illinois is chasing the 100,000 notch. Nevada has been carried by the free silver parts', and Frank G. Newland. son-in-law of ex-Senator Sharon, is elected to congress. Tennessee elects a democratic legisla ture, which will probably result in leav ing the next IT.

S. senate a tie. Utah is republican by a small jority. The Morphine Route. A.

J. Carter is lying at the point of death in the building on the northwest corner of Court and First street, from the effects ot an overdose of morphine taken with suicidal intent. All day long he has existed only by the aid of artifi cial respiration, and it is only a question of few hours until even this will not be sufficient to hold the vital spark. It seems Carter, who is of an excellent family, has been the alter ego of Miss Bertie Stewart. Some time since she sent him to San Francisco, but he re turned a day or two ago.

Being refused admittance to his old home his tender and weary heart collapsed and he put an extra dose of morphine where it will do the most good. At 4 o'clock this after noon he was alive, but that was about all. About the Concert. The Chicago Tribune has the follow ing very kind words concerning Signor Ferrari, at the time with the Milan Opera who appears in the concert here next Tuesday night "The charm in their performance will be found in their presenting Italian opera in true Italian style. The andi-ence was enthusiastic in their appreciation of Signor G.

Fearari's baritone, and Signor Lambardi's tenor. Their mag nificent voices and artistic rendering of music was beyond criticism." Hon. Alexander II. Stephens. I ocasionally use, when mv condition requires it, Dr.

Simmons Liver Regula with good enect. Hen. Alex. H. Stephens." The Chronicle prints the news.

Mr. E. C. Pease is about the busiest an in town (always excepting the re porter, who has to chase items.) As we passed the big store this morning, just from force of habit we sprung our ven erable request for an item on him, followed by its twin as to "How's business?" We nearly fell off the sidewalk when he unhesitatingly replied, "Busi ness is remarkably good, and getting better every day." Getting a firm grip on our diffidence, we proceeded to in vestigate, and ventured another question "How -do you account tor business being good with wool at nothing and wheat selling at 30 cents a bushel?" Don't pretend to account for it, but take it as it is, for it is a fact. We have added recently three to our force of sales people, and all of us are kept busy wait ing on customers, even with this largely increased; force.

It is accounted for partly by the fact that we are selling our goods on very narrow margins, and that we have a very large stock of every thing, bought for cash and at bedrock prices and all new. Tne lesson of the hard times, which are now passing away, lias not been forgotten by the people, who desire to make their money go as far as possible, and bo look around for bargains, and findfng our goods what they want, and our prices better even than they expected, we eet their trade. Where the money comes from we don't pretend to say, but it is a certain fact that $1 will buy almost as much, and certainly as good, as $2 would a year ago." Anyone who will take the. trouble to note the number of cars unloading at the Pease Mays warehouse, will be convinced that Mr. Pease statement is correct, and that in spite of the cry of hard times," people are buying more goods and better quality than they ever did before, and they are paying cash for them, too.

The First Club Party. If the parties to be given every two weeks by the newly-organized club at the opera house are each as enjoyable as the first one, given last night, the club will be the most successful The Dalles has ever had. Nine sets were on the floor at once, and so congenial was everyone that at was midnight before any realized the lateness of the hour. The full orchestra was in attendance, and to use a popular phrase, the music was "divine." The members present, including some visitors were Mr and Mrs Crowe, Mr and Mrs Phillips, Judge and Mrs Bradshaw, Mr and Mrs Gordon, Mr and Mrs Faulkner, Mr and Mrs Seufert, Mr and Mrs Houghton, Mr and Mrs Stephens, Mr and Mrs Ross, Mr and Mrs A Cros-sen, Mr and Mrs Garretson, Mr and Mrs Nolan, Mesdames French, Huntington Chas Hilton, E.Dunham, Misses Clara and Etta Story, Carrie Davenport, Clara Davis, Mattie Cushing, Lizzie Sampson, Allie White, Beulah Sterling, Dora Fredden, Aimee Newman, Virginia Marden, Caddie Booth, Mattie Moore, Stella Patty, Bertie Glenn, Mary Lay, Grace Campbell, Messrs Hodnett, Phelps, Vogt, French, Meredith, Nye, Marden, Wigle, Wigle, Bonn, Everding, Lonsdale, Wilson, Drew, Hampshire, Dietzel, Schmidt, Riddell, Fowler, Porter, Fritz, Judge Blakeley, Drs Logan and Siddall. PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. T. Nye of Pendleton was in the city yesterday. Mrs W. L.

Bradshaw went to Port land on the afternoon train. Mr. Frank Meredith went to Tygh alley today to visit Dr. Unas Adams. Mr.

and Mrs. L. D. Ainsworth will leave tomorrow for Phoenix, Arizona, wn ere they will spend the winter. HASBIED.

By Rev. C. Curtis, pastor of the Congregational church, at the residence ot tne bride's parents in tnis city, lues' day evening, Nov. 7th, Edgar T. Slayton of Prineville and Miss Jessie M.

Welch of this city. Henry Wilson, the 'postmaster at Welshton, Florida, says be cured a case of diarrhoea of long standing in six hours with one small bottle of Chamberlain's Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, What a pleasant surprise that must have been to the sufferer. Such cures are not unusual with this remedy. In many instances only one or two dOBes are re quired to give permanent relief, it can always de depended upon. When re duced with water it is pleasant to take For sale by Blakeley Houghton Drug gists.

Notice. To Whom It May Concern Sid Wing has $300 in Dock.Hing's store, and $zuu in Wing tang store. nov8. Sid Wing. Subscribe for Thb Chkoniclk.

Just Opened. Not the Political Campaign, But a full stock of the la est patterns of Dress Goods. Call and see our elegant Plushes. We have just purchased the entire stock of a fashionable millmerv store in Portland. We bought them for 25 cents on Dollar, and can give you bargains.

tm "'7' Don't Be Caught Buying Groceries at less than we sell them, for we sell the best there is at the lowest possible prices. J. B. CROSSEN, The Grocer. Telephone 62.

Fine Goods, A Clean Store, Prompt Delivery. Just Ffeeiued, FROM. THE EASTERN MARKETS, NEW FALL and WINTER DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, Notions, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Cash Buyers are invited to -examine our New Prices, as everything will be sold with the smallest profit. Special Bargains every day of the week. TERMS STRICTLY CKSH.

In anticipation of a renewal of business activity, we have bought an enormous line of Men's Underwear and Overshirts for Fall and Winter, which we have placed on the market at prices to suit the times. JOHN C. HERTZ.