'
the Public.
To
Saturday,.
An Klegant
Souvenir Free
Reprints from
the Masters:
Our Lady Customers, if they do not exceed on this
da3T li")0, will each receive an elegant picture.
. 4 A- WORK OF ART.
. ' '-. V.
One of our "most prominent citizens, and himself
a judge of Art, earnestly protested about calling his
wife's attention to these,, as he was certain she would,
want several, and perhaps he objected to the expense
of framing.. A few of these pictures now on" exhibi
tion. ' See window. -,
White Shirt. Display, Corner Window.
THIS DAY ONLY.O , -
B liEACH ED M US LI NS
Fruit of the Loom, per yard .."..........-........J..... 8 cents
Lonsdale, per yard 8 "
Blackstone :.V....V 7 "
Ballardvale " :.: ."G "
No Name " G "'
Berkeley Cambric, per yard ...:15
Lonsdale Cambric .:v. ..........11 "
Old Glory Cambric . " 9
Dwight Anchor, Half, Bleach, per yard... 9
Our extensive etock of Embroideries suitable for Underwear, will be
6ffered on this day at reduced prices. ,
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
PEASE & fllflYS.
- Come in and look over our assortment
and be convinced that we have the best
general stock of Merchandise in Eastern
"Oregon, which we bought at figures that
defy competition, in our line of DRY
GOODS GROCERIES and QUEENS
WARE, BOOTS and SHOES, GENTS'
FURNISHINGS, HAY, GRAIN, FEED
. of all kinds. We solicit your patronage,
and - can guarantee , that you will be
pleased with both goods and prices. "
Yours for business,
Joles, Collins & Go.
- .
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
Entered a the Poetoffice at The Dalles, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
Clubbing List.
Ckrtiicle aid N. T, Trikiir
" ; aid Weekly Oregoiiai . .
" aid Aaeritai Farmer . .
. " ad leClnre'i lajtaiiae.
Regular Our
price price
. .$2.50 $1.75
.. 3.00 2.00
.. 2.00 1.75
.. 3.00 2.25
" . aid Tie Detroit Free Preis .... 3.00 2.00
" aid Coiaopolitu laeaxiae 3.00 . 2.25
" aid Prairie. Farmer, Gkieag . . . 2.50 2.00
" aid 61ebe-D(Borat,(i-w)Stleiii S.OO 2.00
.ooal Advertising.
10 Ccuui iwr line for first insertion, and I Cents
per line lor each subsequent insertion.
' 8peclal rates lor long time notices.
' All local notices received later than S o'clock
rill appear the following day.
I The Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
be found on sale at I. V. Nickelsen't More.
THURSDAY. - -
MAR. 29, 1894
MARS' MONTH.
A Record of - X.esscr Events for the
Thirty-one Days.
The cuckoos sins
In the summer and spring,
But the airs of fall
Are fatal all. .
So be ready all
With your hullabaloos
For the death, next fall.
Of out poor cuckoos.
Read the opening announcement of
Mrs. M. La Ballister's millinery store for
Saturday.
Spare the robins. They are doing ex
cellent work now in ridding the orchard
and garden of insect pests.
The primary at Columbia precinct
was very harmonious, and after it was
held, a McKinley republican club was
organized of 26 members.
At the book party next Wednesday
night at Fraternity hall each one is re
quested to wear or carry something that
will represent the title of some book.
A. M. Williams & Co. are refitting
the interior of their general merchandise
store in a handsome manner to accom
modate their greatly -increased patron
age of late. . .
Justice Schutz received an affectionate
letter from his old-time friend, Joe
Elfelt this morning. . Mr. Elfelt was one
" of The Dalles prosperous merchants in
its early years, and now is a resident of
San Francisco. He has a warm heart
forth is city and its old-time acquaint
ances. ' ' t .
... The recent rains, and warm weather
are having a rising influence on the va
rious streams running out of the mount
ains. All of them are full to overflow
ing and the Columbia is affected haf the
'- increasipg volume,and now (2 :20 p. m.,)
the gauge registers 14.8 above zero, be
ing a rise of 3.7 feet within . the last
twenty-four hours. - From advices re
ported elsewhere a ' rise of five or six
feet may "be expected in addition to
what Is here now. - .
The prize contest at the soiree -Saturday
night will be for the class only, but
all are invited to attend. . .- :
: James Smith.
If you want any kind of garden seeds,
.grass seed or field, cajl at H. H. Camp
bell's, where you can get what you
want at reasonable rates. Next door to
the postoffice. .
Use Mexican Silver Stove Polish.
Result of the Primaries.
The republican primaries were quite
spirited in th different precincts yester
day, two tickets being in the field, des
ignated as "republican" and "independ
ent republican." It is said that a num
ber of former democrats voted in some
of the wards. It is to be supposed
these , have changed their party affilia
tion, but if not they are enjoined by law
and a penalty of $250 from voting at the
democratic primaries to be held later.
The contest in the primaries will doubt
less be continued to the convention.
That is the proper place for a show of
hands - or a difference of opinion to be
expressed. But when the ticket is nom
inated all republicans will be expected
to stand by it.. The delegates from The
Dalles are about evenly divided. Those
elected from the various precincts, so
far as heard from, are:" ' '
East Dalles Wm. Floyd, P. T. Sharp,
L. Lk McCartney, Geo. Ruch, W. -H.
Butte, Fred Fisher.
Trevett ST. J. Sinnott, M. A. Moody,
M. T. Nolan, E. Jacobson, C. E. Bayard,
W. H." Jones.
West Dalles T. A. Hudson, Geo.
Runyon, S. S. Johns, W. E. Walthers,
A. J. Anderson.
Bigelow Robert Maye, J. M. Patter
son, L. Rbrden, T. N. Joles, C. C.
Cooper. '
Fails precinct William Laycock, T.
W. Lewis, Thos.- Williams, Alex. Watt.
Hosier Ttios. Harlan, Dick Fisher.
East Hood River E..S. dinger, H.
C. Coe, J. E. Feak.
West Hood River M. P. Isenberg, J.
A. Soesbe, O. L. Stranahan, E. E. Mark
ham. Columbia D. J. Cooper, H. Gilpin.
Dufur Harrison Dufur, T. Johnston,
E. J. Hinman, M. J. Anderson. -
8-Mile W. J. Davidson, D. G. Flegg.
Dea Chutes Albert Roberts, Geo.
Rice. . . . '
HK'IL TAKE . THIS ..PILL.
A recent writer of poetical tendencies
compliments modern church .choirs in
the following manner : "
I went to hear the city choir.
The summer night was still ;
I heard the musid raonnt the spire.
They sang: "He'll take the pil" '
. "I'm on! I'm on!" the tenor cried,
, ' And looked into mv face, '
"My journey home! My journey home!"
Was bellowed by the nass. . . . '
"It is for the It is for the"
8hrieked the sonrano shrill. '
I knew not why they looked at me.
And yelled "He'll take the pil " .
Then clutching wildly at my breast,
Oh, heaven! My heart stood still;
"Yes, yes," I cried, "if that is best, ' -"Ye
powers! I'll take the pil--"
As I half fainting reached the door,
And saw the starry dome,
I heard them sing: "When life is o'er,
He'll take the pilgrim home."
His Point of View. ,
An odd illustration once given Em
erson, the philosopher, of the fact that
the laws of disease are as beautiful q,s
the laws of health is reported in his
lecture on "The Comic." .
"I was hastening," he says,, "to visit
an old and honored friend, who, I was
informed, was in a dying, condition,
when I methis physician, who accosted
me in great spirits. .
. " 'And how ismy friend, the reverend
doctor?' I inquired.
" 'Oh; I saw him this-morning." It is
the most correct apoplexy I have ever
seen; face and hands livid, breathing
stertorous, all the symptoms perfect.
And he rubbed his hands with., de
light, for. in the country we cannot
find every day' a case that agrees with
What is the use to send for wine to California
when you can have it for the same price at the
California Winehouse, in Thompson a addition,
The Dalles. Also a big lot of fine peanuts at
verj low ru ues. v
CORRESPONDENCE.
Neighborhood News Contributed by Lo
cal Writers.
HOOD RIVER.
Weather is fine; regular springtime.
Born, to G. S. Evans and wife, a
7-pound boy, on last Saturday.
John Rand, who came here from Sun
Dance, Wyo., last fall for his health, is
very ill. .
H. Pugh and wife started for Dufur on
Wednesday, for a two .weeks' visit with
his nephew. Rev. Barnhart. . ,
The rains have ceased and the sun has
come forth in all of his glory, reminding
us that our fine weather of Hood River
has come again.
Johnnie Roberts, son of C. G..Roberts,
living at Hood river falls, while playing
last Friday, stubbed his toe and fell,
breaking his arm below the elbow.
A party of eight, consisting of H. C.
Coe, C. L.-Gilbert, G. T. Prathers, John
Nickel8en,( G. S. Evans, Robert Hus
bands, George Coleman and J. A. Soesbe
went to Cascade Locks Thursday night
to visit Pythagoras lodge, No. 46, K. of
P. ' All were delighted with the recep
tion tendered, them by the brothers of
the Locks. "
The republicans of West and East
Hcod River precincts met on the 28th
and 'elected the following delegates to
the county convention: From West
Hood River precinct M. P.Iaenburg, J.
A. Soesbe, O. L. Stratoahan, C. E. Mark
ham ; for justice of the peace -J. A.
Soesbe; for con stable J. J. Luckey.
East Hood River precinct E. S.
dinger, H. C. Coe and J. E. Feak; for
justice of the peace J. C. Hayes ;' for
constable E. S. Olinger.
Tost Long.
Tho Umatilla and Grand Rondo Rivers
- v - Booming;. -
WAMIC. -
Born, to the wife of Geo. Miller, March
25th, a son. '
Mr. Fen Batty, of The Dalles, showed
himself in these parts on a visit to his
sister, Mrs. "A. C. Sanford, a short time
ago.
Died, March 27 th, at 6 o'clock, Miss
Daisy Rodman. She was only sick for a
short time, which began -' with', brain
fever and was followed by an abscess on
the liver. She was a nice young lady,
loved by all that knew her.
Many plows were started this week
and the ground is in fix for plowing.
All seem as eager to raise another crop
as if they had got a dollar a bushel last
fall for their grain. Farmers must be
the grittiest people on earth. .
Married, March 27, at the residence of
John End, father of the bridegroom,
Mr. 'William. End to Miss Rosie
Bradley, both of this place. There
was also another wedding . ' here a
few days ago. Mr. Timothy Edmunson
imported his lady love from the valley.
He met her in The Dalles, brought her
to this plaee and was married. : Wo do
not know her maiden name, as all the
introduction he gave was at the
charivari, when the boys "raised him,
saying, "here she is, if you want to see
her." " .. ' "'
. V Repobtkk 9.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she' clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The recent rains and melting snow are
causing considerable high water .east of
Pendleton, on the Union Pacific. At
Pendleton the Umatilla river is flooding
its banks and filling cellars- with water.
At La Grande this morning the situation
was much worse .than at Pendleton.
The Grand Ronde " river has burst
through the mill-dams above the city,
flooded three' principal streets and is
threatening a fourth. All cellars, are
full of water and the railroad company
are having to dump rock on the track to
keep it in place. The river is still ris
ing at the rate of two inches an hour,
and may do much more damage: All
the mountain streams in that vicinity
are over a foot higher than ever known.
Good News for Antl-Baptists.
The following, regarding Rev. Frank
Parrisb and Mr. Dallas Dampman, the
man who had the trance at 8-Mile, in
which he "talked with God," was
written by an 8-Mile correspondent to
the Heppner Gazette : "Mrs. Fuqua
requested Mr. Dampman when next he
bad a trance to ask God about baptism.
At Mr, Ingraham's he again visited
Heaven and the Lord told him that
sprinkling was ull that was necessary
and the baptism of the heart, and he
was also informed that the Son of God
arose from the grave on Sunday."
The. White Salmon Colony.
Some time ago The Chronicle gave
the particulars of a co-operative colony
to be founded at White Salmon, fifteen
families of Spokane emigrating thereto
for the purpose of fruit-raising.
Today five of these families are in The
Dalles, en route to their future home.
Mr. D. Hunsaker is the manager and is
as busy a mortal as one ordinarily sees,
superintending the business of removing
the party and their goods and chattels
from the depot to the Regulator,' which
will conclude their trip. . ' , , .
BORN.
In Chicago, March 17th, to the wife of
Mr. James .Palmer, a daughter. Mrs.
Palmer is the daughter of Mr and Mrs.
J. H. Jackson, of this city.
Go to the Columbia Packing Co. 's
Central Market for choice sugar cured
ham. at V24 cents a pound.
Ask your grocer for Columbia Packing
Co. 'a smoked meats and lard. Insist on
their prices and accept no substitute.
Boneless hams at 11 cents ; select
breakfast bacon at 12 cents per lb;
chice kettle leaf lard, 5-lb pails, 55 cents ;
10-lb pails at $1 at the Columbia Pack
ing Co.'s Central Market.
There is no necessity for buying East
ern smoked meats and lard . when ybu
can secure a better article of home pro
duction for less money. Call at the
Central Market and examine the Col
umbia Packing Co.'a meats and prices,
and be convinced.
Cor Sal. '
. A fine phaeton single harness, nearly
new. Inquire at this office. ", ,
Sure Shot Squirrel Poison at Snipes &
K4nersly's. .
- .
Haworth the printer, at home 116
Court St., Feb. 1st.
Millinery
Op
enmg;
-V
The Ladies of The Dalles are
invited to be present at the
Millinery Opening of Mrs. M.
La Ballister's,
S atUL rci ay, IsLa rc ti 31.
The Latest Styles in-
Hats, Bonnets Trimmings;
Formerly (Stacey Shown's jewelrv store, next to the
First National Bank. .
Great ReductionQ
GENTS'
YOUTHS'
BOYS .
CLOTHING
GENTS
YOUTHS
BOYS
-Good Boys' Suits from $2.00 up.
Staple ej pey Dry Quods,
Ginghams, Calicos, (Duslins and Overalls, at Cat Prices.
TERMS STRICTLY OKSH.
Poison .the squirrels.
Snipes & Kinersly's.
Sure Shot at
' Ask your dealer for Mexican Silver
Stove Polish. -
The Latest Spring: Designs
in Gents' NECKWEAR at
Also the Best Bargains in.
Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
to be had in the city.