in
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, JULY, 27, 1895.
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UNBLEACHED MUSLINS.
House Lining......;. ..:............3c yard
Badger LL.: :' .' -4c ' "
Cabot W . : 5c;
BLEACHED MUSLINS.
Swan Mills ., 4c yard
Chapman X...: . - 5c ".
Hope : 6c
Fruit of the Loom ...... ...7c "
Lonsdale 7c
PRINTS : : : : : :
America Shirting --4c yard
Dress Styles ..... 4c
American Indigos . 4c
Simpson's black and white . .. '. 5c "
Windsor's Fancies -5c "
GINGHAMS. :::::::
Apron Checks..... 4c yard
Dress Styles 5c ",
SHIRTINGS. :::::::
Columbia . -4c yaid
Holly...:..:..: : : :.,...Ac u
Otis Checks c
Amoskeags : 7c "
WASH FABRICS.
- -
Irish Lawns ......... were 12-J, now 8c
Montrose Suiting (Silk Stripe)...were 20c, " " 10
Dimities.. ..- . were 15, 16f and 18c, "10
Llama Cloths... were 12c, " 10
Duck .were 10c, ".. 7
Half Wool Challie.... :.vere 20c, "15
Herring Bone Sorrento..: ..were 15c, "10
WOOL DRESS GOODS.
LOT 1 A big drive in Plain Cashmeres,
Fancy Checks and Stripes. A Good
Assortment of latest colors..
were 20 and 25c, now 15c
LOT 2 Fancy French Plaids and Chev-
iots .......were 25 and 30c, 20c
LOT 3 Choice Line of All-Wool Chev
iots in plaids, stripes and all the lat
i est novelties ....were 40 and 45c, " 25c
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' Fine Ribbed Vests were 10c, now 5c
Ladies' Gauze Eibbed Vests, extra qual
ity were 40c, "25c
LADIES' SHOES.
cloth
J. & T. Cousins "
top..: 3 50
J. & T.. Cousins fine Kid Bntton,
hand turns , 3 75
GENTS' SHOES. "
Fine Calf, in Lace and Congress $1 75
.Russet Lace Shoe, Portland Toe ". 3 50
STRAW HATS.
SPECIAL
$1 95
2 50
2 75
$1 15
2 25
25c
Ladies' Sun Hats, fancy blacks ...50c
Ladies' Sun Hats, black, white, brown ....25c 15c
Children's Sailors, trimmed . ..50c 25c
Gents' fine Leghorn and Fancy Plaits ....
former price ....75c and $1.00 50c
Gents' good quality, Fancy Plaits .....50 & 75 25c
Your choice of our Boys' Hats for 25c
BOYS' WAISTS.
A choice line of the latest styles
former price.... .....50 and 60c
Extra good quality, fast colors were 35c
Good assortment of colors, all sizes " 25c
35c
22c
19c
Terms Cash.
All Goods Marked in
Plain Figures.
PEASE & MAYS
The Weekly Ghroniele.
THK HALLKS,
- OKB&UM
OFFICIAL PAPER OF WASCO COCNTV.
Entered at the Poatofflce at Tae Dalles, Oregon
aa second-class matter.
8UBSCEIPTION EATE8.
BT MAIL, TOST A.6 1 FBKPAID, IK ADVANCE.
One year il 50
Hlx months 75
Three months 50
Advertising rates reasonable, and made known
on application. .
Address all communications to "THE CERON-
ICLE," The Dalles, Oregon.
The Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
be found on tale at 1. V. JXvckelsen store,
Telephone JXo. 1. .
LOCAL BKKTITIKS.
s Wednesday's Daily.
The "Dalles City" brought up sixty
tons of freight to the Cascades yesterday.
Mr. Pagae says the weather for Thurs
day and Friday will be cloudv and
cooler.
Mr. Ilony will has just received a ship
ment of bathing trunks in the latest
styles. Call and see them.
A demurrer was filed today on the
part of the defendant in the case of A
6. Frazier, vs Allen Grant.
A lady's pnrse containing money was
found on the street. Information tend
ing to itd recovery can be learned at this
office.
One hundred bales of wool went - to
Portland by the Regulator this morning.
The boat carried several horses and a
good cargo of merchandise for points
along tne river. .
City Marshal Blakeney has recovered
sufficiently to again fill the duties of
street commissioner and marshal. He
is able to chase the festive hobo today
for the firBt time for over a week.
B. A. Hunsnker, formerly in business
at Pendleton, has moved to The Dalles
and purchased the store of H. Moses &
Co. He has bought a new line of goods
and is prepared to meet all competition.
In the office of the connty clerk today
articles of incorporation of the Hood
River Lumber company were filed. A.
vv inane, wiiiiam isnsKirtc ana is. x,
Winans were named aa incorporators
ana tne ooject stated is to carry on a
general lumbering business at Hood
River. " .
A gang of men under the direction of
the marshal are working today cutting
down thistles in various portions of town.
Most of the property owners whose land
was covered with thistles cut them down
when requested by the street commis
sioner and those who didn' t will - have
the city do it for them.
More fruit is being shipped from places
near the river than ever before. The
boat brought up last night 314 boxes of
plums and peaches which will be re
shipped from The Dalles. Of this
amount 226 came from Husbands Land
ing. . ine miles will soon have a great
reputation as a fruit shipping center as
well as the largest wool trading point.
About 3 o'clock this afternoon John
Kelly, a carpenter working on the new
barn of Phil Brogan, fell to the ground
a distance of over twenty-five feet. He
and Charlie Fonts were shingling the
roof and resting their feet on a narrow
scan.A Suddenly Mr. Fonts called
ont to Kelly that the support was giv
ing away but before Klly could "save
himself he began eliding. He reached
for a piece of lumber but missed it and
fell striking the ground on his head.
He was unconscious for a while but soon
recovered. His head is injured and bis
arm very sore but it is not thought he is
seriously hurt.
A singular coincidence was noticed
yesterday on the Regulator when in
talking to some passengers Captain Mc
Nulty discovered that two who were on
board had made the trip with him
twenty-one1 years aeo yesterday. Time
brings many changes but the personages
who figured in the little coincidence were
as hale and hearty as ever andn joyed
the bringing back of scenes from other
days.
Eight cars of cattle were shipped last
night from the stockyards in The Dalles.
They were purchased by Monroe Grimes
for the company at Troutdale and were
ehipped to that place. The cattle were
brought from Bake Oven by Mr. Burgess
and were in fine condition. The dis
tance from here to Bake Oven is consider
able and great care must be taken in
driving so that the cattle will not lose
much in weight by the trip.
Manager Pinkham of the Frnit Union
aeut a car loaded with blackberries,
peaches, peach plums and apricots to
Denver last night. The car was attached
to the east bound passenger. Over 1,200
boxes of fruit were in the car of which
all but 2G3 boxes were shipped from The
Dalles. The two hundred and sixty-live
referred to came from Portland. A large
number of our fruit growers were rep
resented in the shipment such men as
W. H. Taylor, O. D. Taylor, A.S. Ben
nett, C. . Chrisman of The Dalles and
Root and Evans of Hosier being among
the heavy shippers.
Today a car is being loaded with fruit
on the siding by Pease & Mays' ware
house. Quite a number of men are em
ployed in loading and the scene is a busy
one with wagons driving op and being
unloaded as fast as a large force can do
the work. There will be nothing but
peach plums go in this car and there
will be over 1,200 boxes of these. No
advices have been received as to bow the
first carload that went ' to Cleveland
sold, but returns should come in a few
davs. ! Great care must be taken in
packing the fruit, as the way in which it
is put np has a great deal to do with its
selling.
The examination of Myron Taft was
held last night in the justice court.
Taft was charged with the larceny of
some grain near town and was arrested
in Portland by Sheriff Driver. The tes
timony last night seemed strong enough
to warrant Taft being held oyer. The
principal witness against him was
Lee Moorhouse who is now in jail await
ing action by the grand jury on the
charge of larceny. Taft and Moorhouse
charge each other with 'stealing the
gram. The justice placed the bonds at
$200. .;
Private Secretary ' Van Sendee, of
whose goings and comings the papers
are full these days, arrived in The Dalles
last night on the Regulator. He was' ac
companied by his wife and several
friends. The party took the midnight
train for the East last night and will
visit all the poiats of interest along the
route. The trip up the river was taken
purely for pleasure and sightseeing and
the party expressed themselves delighted
with the changing views along the Col
umbia. At the Cascades Mr.. Van Sen
den and the other persons that accom
panied him were shown over the great
government works and took a deep in
terest in listening to the history of the
undertaking and aeked many questions
regarding the detail of the, work. The
distinguished gentleman expressed him
self as deeply impressed with the grand
possibilities of thfs portion of the coun
try and said the Northwest was but be
ginning to be developed.
The trial of the State vs. John Dal
rymple, jr., charged with the larceny of
some cows was concluded last night by
the judge dismissing the defendant.
The evidence went to show that the
cows, which were the property of S. R.
Brooks, had entered the Dalrymple field
to the injury of the grain and the elder.
Mr. Dalrymple told the young man to
drive them into the corral until there
should be time to drive them entirely off
the place. Just as yonng Dalrymple
had done as directed and was returning
from the corral Brooks met him and
asked him if he had seen the cows, to
which the reply was made that he bad
net. Mr. Dalrymple testified that there
was no intention to do anything
more than to put the cattle in the
corral till there was time to drive
them away. Mr. Brooks and his
daughter were witnesses for the state.
while the two Dalrymples and Wm
Floyd were the principal witnesses for
the defense. Mr. Floyd testified to the
good reputation of the defendant. J. B
Condon appeared for the defense.
Tnnrsday's Daily
Seven Cars of baled wool left The Dalles
today direct for Boeton. -
The Regulator brought up over 160
boxes of fruit to be shipped East from
The Dalles. ' . .
A complaint was filed in the county
clerk's office yesterday afternoon in the
case of Brown and Jones vb. Jos. Barillo,
The propecy for tomorrow is fair and
warmer. The same kind of weather
is predicted for Saturday and Sunday.
. Miss Kose Micbell oi The Dalles was
appointed on the committee of resolu
tions at the meeting of the Oregon Press
Association.
A certificate of sale from the county
eheriff to A. S. Blowers for property in
Hood River was, filed with the county
clerk today.
A civil action has been commenced in
the justice court by R. B. Hood against
H. Jackson of Wapioitia for the price of
goods sold and delivered.
David Garrison who has been on the
sick list for some time, suffering with in-
flamatory rheumatism has sufficiently
recovered to be on the streets again.
He etill walks lame.
People in the East are fast finding
out what a great fruit country Wasco
county is. The 'cars that have gone
East from The Dalles will help to adver
tise Oregon in a substantial manner.
The little daughter of Rev. J. W. Jen
kin's bad the misfortune to loose her
little finger by having it cut off by an
axe she was carrying. . The finger was
cut so badly that it . was impossible to
save it.
John Kelly, the carpenter who was
injured yesterday by a fall from Brogan's
barn, is resting easily today and will
probably soon be all right again. His
snoulder is very sore hrving been badly
braised. It is a wonder the man was
not killed outright. , ,
" Henry Fowler refuses to retire from
the contest for the best bicvele rider.
s .
Not even the threatened appearance ot
T ,? ,1 c: r. u f. -t i
vuuu 1-iau, cube wiuwr a uiuuiug utto j
any effect and the contest promises to
be a bitter ope. The friends of each
rider are busy discussing their respective
merits and The Dalles is promised more
excitement than it has bad since circus
day. '
The first watermelons of the' season
are in the market today and there will
be much joy and possible pain among
the lovers of this ' delicious article.
From, now on the receipts will be -large.
A shipment will be made to Portland to
morrow. .
The fish situation continues provok
ingly the same. Very few are being
caught and the close season is near at
at hand. The 'cannery and' fishermen
are not discouraged, but will remain to
the end and be ready to make a catch in
the fall when the open season begins..
Twenty-five lockers have been re
ceived at the armory for the use of the
militia company and are being placed in
position in the new company rooms,
The lockers are from Hood River and
were used by the military company re.
cently disbanded at that place. The
company rooms are being neatly fitted
up with carpets and furniture and the
boys look forward to many pleasant
times in the new quarters. The com
pany held its regular weeklv drill last
evening.
Mr. R. H.. Guthrie of the Columbia
Packing Co., has just' returned from
trip through Sherman county. Mr,
Guthrie has a large ranch in Sherman
and has been making arrangements for
the harvesting of his crop. During bis
journeying he noticed that in all por
tions of the county the fall grain will
produce a good yield ; in some localities
the crop will be large and the general
average for the county good. The spring
grain has not done so well owing to the
extreme lateness of the spring and con
sequent cold weather in the earlier part
of the season. Volunteer grain varies
in different localities. Taken upon the
whole a very satisfactory condition ex
ists in onr neighboring county and the
prospects for a lively trade this fall are
very good.
"The car of fruit which was being
loaded all day yesterday left last night
for Chicago, 'attached to the passenger
train. There were 1,138 crates of peach
plums, all of which came from The
Dalles and immediate vicinitv. The
manager of the Union is having his
hands full attending to receiving the
fruit and arranging for its shipment.
The. consignment was made op of fruit
from the following fruit raisers. The
number of boxes is given after each
name. M. Farrington 25 ; C. W. Den
ton 32 "W. A. Taylor 128 ; A. S. Bennett
209; O. D.Taylor, 103; Marshal Hill 66 ;
Mr. Rawson 23; Wagon olast 25; Evan a
53; Amos Root 86; 8. R. Husbands 36 ;
A. H. Jewett l8; and a stock shipment
from Root, Evans and Husbands consist
ing of 188 crates.
Friday's Dally
This is the most delightful day of the
season as regards the weather.'
The Regulator carried away the usual
amount of wool this morning 100 bales.
Mr. H. E. Monser will deliver , a lec
ture . this evening at the Christian
church.
The head office of the D. P. & A. N.
Co is undergoing a renovating treatment
on the outside and la being given a coat
of paint. . . - . o .
The driving horse belonging to Charles
Johnson, of Colling & Co. 'a store, died
last night at Mosier. The loss will be a
severe one, as the animal was a valuable
one for Which $250 had recently- been
offered.
The force in the sherifFa office is be
ginning to make out the delinquent tax
roll and those who haven't yet paid
their dues to the county will soon have
an experience with the levying process
of the sheriff. )
There will be no preaching services
next Sunday at the Methodist church
Arrangements had already been made
for a union meeting at the Congrega
tional church in the evening and owing
to the absence of the pastor bo morning
service will be held. The other exercises
including Sunday school and the young
peoples' society will meet as usual.
It is rumored that one of our most
popular county officials ia thinking of
putting into practical application the oft
quoted saying "two souls with but a
single thought, two hearts that beat as
one." There ia a little quiet talk going
on in official circles and some stealthy
preparations among the boys as if some
thing were in the air. But evervone
denies knowing anything about it and all
there is to do ia to wait and see.
The Regulator waa crowded with
freight last night. Business on the
boats continues remarkably good for
this time of the year. In transportation
it ia generally supposed to slacken dur
ing the months of July and August, but
so far there has been no sign of a dimin
ution. Several days this week the daily
amount of freight shipped by the Dalles
City from Portland has exceeded 50jtons.
Passenger business has kept pace with
the increase in freight traffic.
Several tourists came up on the boat
last rlight, who have journeyed to this
part of the country for the purpose of
climbing Mt. Hood. Their intention
was to leave the boat at Hood River yes
terday evening, but when that point
waa reached the scenery further up the
river looked bo attractive that they came
on to The Dalles and expressed them
selves delighted with the trip. They
returned to Hood River this morning
and will make arrangements of seeing
how the world looks from the top of
Mt. Hood.
The Fruit Union received today the
returns from the cherries which were
ehipped from The -Dalles several days
ago. Manager Peakhain has been busy
thja morning distributing the checks1
among the various men who made the
shipments. After all the expenses of
boxes, paper and transportation the
fruit growers received a net price of 7J
cents a pound for the cherries. A differ
ence was found in the way the different
shippers packed their fruit and some re-
ceived a larger price than others because
tof better packing. The returns from
the peaches will soon begin coming in.
The fruit car that was loaded yester
day etarted for Chicago last night. The
same number of crates were shipped as
by the previous car. The total in each
shipment being 120 boxes. Those who'
made cohsignmonts last night and the
number of boxes from each were : H.
Horn, 10; Geo. Snipes, 12; W. H. Tay
lor, 207; A. S. Bennett, 248; A. Sechler,
6; Alma Taylor, 154; J. T. Lucas, 14;
M. D. Farrington, 30; John Wagon
blast, 41 ; A. Y. Marsh. 14; Marshal
Hill, 74 ; A. II. Jewett of White Salmon,
23; Watson of Hood River, 10; Amoe
Root of Mosier, 150; Robt. Cooper, 133;
C. E. Chri8man,25; Mr. Lane, 17'; Lin
ton, 4; Wilhelm, 9.
Messrs. Emil Schanno and Judge
Liebe have returned from an overland
trip to the Yakima country. They drove
from The Dalles and enjoyed the trip
heartily. The scenes along the road
were familiar to both these gentlemen
who have made the trip many times in
the days when tench a journey was at
tended with much excitement. Among
the places visited was Fort Slmcoe, aa
important station in the -Indian time;
and now the seat of the government
agency. There are two roads leading
from Coldendale to Yakima, ono of
which is in good condition, but tb
other poorly kept. The gentlemen worn
unfortunate enough to choose the latter
road, which allayed the pleasure of
their trip somewhat. The land of Yak
ima they describe in glowing terras and
remark upon the wonderfnl transforma
tion the country has undergone in tne
last few years.
When Baby was sick, wa garo ber Caxtorle.
When he was a Child, shs cried for Oratorta.
When she became Kiss, she clang to Castors.
When she bad Children, she eae them Costort.
Or. Hue' Pain Pills can Nenralsla.
OLD HICKORY
Hi
,.f ' ' . st-.nxU--.."
.1 . Ji JUL?-: 1. '- 4sa
-WE CARRY A FULL LINE OP-
Strength,
Durability,
Honest Constriction.
The Heaviest -and Beet
Ironed Wagon on earth.
First .Premium award
ed at the World's Fair
Hodge Headers and Extras.
Osborne Buceye Mowers Extras.
' TiminB & GEOWE,
Second and Federal Sts.. THE DALLES. OR.