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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1894)
a- . OUR I SPeciK ODECI SATuRDAY, APlp 28th: "' . " j little Buyirjq ffofo 5aues Dollar." S JITU HBHYv UPRm 28th . Ijtti Buying fou75aue5 Dollars." . - OUR SHLE. "I Ijttle Buyi Jou 5ave$ Dollars." iou Uomei2 Uorsl7ip Uraps! jlocu They Admire Jaunty Jackets! The Wraps or Jackets set off the Dress, and it is the special province of women . tp look as lovely as possible. ' Our Wraps and Jackets have been admired by all. For this ' . day only, any of the few remaining ". are yours at v 20 Per Cent. Discount. A Sudden Play of Sunshine is a Parasol Warning We have had the$e days.. ... : Have you' a Parasol ? Our Selections are before you. We. "have provided .for each little girl, from 2 to 5 years old, A PARASOL, which Ave would be pleased to present to her FREE, with our compliments, if she will visit pur store Saturday, ac- companied by her mother. All Goods Marked In Plain Klgurea. PEASE & MAYS DRY goods department. A Bid For Your Silver The closer you inspect, , the more merit ; you see. The best values that can be v . secured for money. If you ever intend to buy a -Suit of Clothes, you ought to do so now. We have just received the last invoice of our - : . v ' . ' Suits for Gentlemen. Our assortment is now complete, ex- . " tensive and varied. ... 1 . SUITS FOR ALL OCCASION'S. SUITS FOR ALL TASTES. SUITS FOR ALL PRICES. Your choice of our immense stock, this . day only,. . 1 " - 15 Per Cent Discount NO TIME TO HESITATE. ANY TIME WON'T DO. - SATURDAY'S THE DAY: Dollars are hard to get this year, and that's why we offer big values foJjthem. All Gondii Marked in Plain Figures. PEASE & MAYS. CLOTHING- DEPARTMENT. , You've Read E. P. Roe's " Opening of a Chestnut Burr." Well, we've had a chestnut at our st.nro that has taken us some time to'open, : ; I . but we have succeeded at last. "HAVE YOUR NEW SHOES COME?" ,'. . has been a chestnut with us for some . " time. "; : . '.- ; -.- ' ":-' THE CHESTNUT IS NOW OPENED. NOUR NEW SHOES HAVE ARRIVED. The Steamer REGULATOR, . 011 her Wednes-' :. day's trip, brought our Spring Stock of Shoes, for Men, Women and Children. J3ir Read .carefully here: It. was such an immense shipment that the'. Steamer. DALLES CITYv partly on this account and because of the high, water, was not successful in reaching her landing at the Cascades the first time; was obliged to put back to Bonneville, unload other, freight and try again, when- success crowned her ef forts, and without ; unloading any of our. shoes. To--partly compensate our friends for the delay,' we give hem the opportunity of selecting from this new stockthis day only, at . : v 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. : This Year's Productions at This Years' Prices. " What is the use of having intellect if it does not tell you to save money, at this, ;-;; " special sale. ..v , .. : ; All Good. Harked . In Plain Figure. PEASE & MAYS. SHOE DEPARTMENT. 1 .1 - ' - The Dalles Daily Chf oniele. entered a the Postofflce at The Dalles, Oregon, as second-class matter. Clubbing List. ; ' Regular Our , price price Cbrtnicle ail K..T. Tribue . .-.$2.50 $1.75 and Week! Orfgoniaa ... 3.00 2.00 " and Amrie Farmer ... 2.00 1.75 " - aid MeClare's Majaiiie..-. . .. 3.00 2.25 " aid Th Detroit Free Press 3.00 2.00 " ud CMBtpolitai laiaiine. . , . 3.00 2.25 ' aid Prairia Fanner, Ckicaga . . . 2.50 '.. 2.00 " aad iBIoe-Demoerat,(a-w)St.Leuii3.00 2.00 JLocal Advertising. 10 Ctsuus per line for first insertion, and S Cents tier line lor each subsequent insertion. Special rates for long time notices. All local notices received later than X o'clock 1I1 appear the following day. The Daily and Weekly Chronicle may be found ontaU at I.- C. NickeUen's store. ' " Telephone No. 1. - FRIDAY, APR 27, 1894 APRIL ANNOTATIONS. lesTM From th Notebook of Chronicle Reporters. . , .''Things are not always what they seem," The boarder said in tones of sorrow "The cold veal left from yesterday Makes ohicken-saUd for tomorrow." We noticed four . brass field pieces of ordnance, of 24-pound calibre. It is understood they are en route for the Gaston account of being supplanted bv the new style of ordnance, which all rnmtary posts are supplied with. , - Progresses Whist Party. The Wasco warehouse got in a nice Idt Of Wool VRRfcrrln-v ' frnm ''Kt- KioTnol Prineville. - ' The Wasco News' "devil" takes off his hat when speaking to ladies over the telephone. Mr. W. J. Peddicord addressed -small gathering at the court house last evening on populist issues. " r" : .. ,Mr, G, H. Riddell of ,. 8-Mile states - Al A. A. 1 !,-.. tuat we rainiau or tne last two days was very heavy in his neighborhood.. The river raised at Umatilla 1.4 feet in twenty, four hours. At Wallula the river is rising and at Walla Walla the river in ritti n nr : Thin mounii 'a . . t n. a hnViUUb rise at The Dalles tomorrow. V . r i Col. Thompson received a dispatch , thia morning from Adjutant General R. W. Mitchell, Portland, to not,; under any circumstances, call out 4 the militia without orders fromjieadquarters. The Ferris wheel is to find a perman ent home in New York city london, San Francisco nd others bid for if, but a New Tork company secured the con tract," and it is proposed to set up the monster cycle somewhere in the vicinity of lower Broadway. ." The freight train that came in from the west this morning was a very large one and was drawn by two--engines. A most enjoyable progressive whist party was given last evening at the resi dence of Mr. and Mre. L. E. Crowe. A delicious lunch of several courses fol lowed the card playing, with ice cream ana caste lor dessert. The score cards were quite artistic. On the front natrn was hand-painted a bow of ribbon, the ends bearing the date,. "Thursday, April 26th 1894," and on the last page me Drancn ot a ; tree on which was perched two crows. The first prize was won by Mrs. W. H. Wilson, a beautiful vase oi Worcester manufacture, and Mr. iiobson the second prize, a natural-look ing rooster, which was the resnlt of siderable mechanical petiinsi. Rnr wrwulrt act as natural as life. ' The party will be long remembered by those present, who were as follows: Mr and Mrs Myers, Mr. and Mrs Eehelman, Mr and Mrs JJsn, Mr and Mrs Bradshaw. Mr onrl Mrs Paterson, Mr and Mrs Houghton, iur ana airs Uostetler, Mr , and Mrs Brooks, Mr and Mrs Lord. Mr anH Alr W. H. Wilson, Mr and Mrs Glenn, Mr ana jyirs Jtiobson, Mr and Mrs Thompr son, airs oinnott, Air and Mrs Crowe. V . Canght with as Pin Hook. One of , our bright young school boys was asxea Dy tne teacher yesterday how m uch was twice 7." - . "Twelve," he replied! : 0 ; -- I'.'Since when?"- said the . 'teacher, "since the Coxey army started to Wash ington;" . ' . ' "No,? replied the Drizht bov. "incn ou have turned into a populist," and ine next tning that boy knew was some thing -. in connection with a willow switch. . . PERSONAU MENTION Mr. R. B. Wilson, of the Northern Pacific freight department, is in the city today. - Mr. A. Noltner, of Oregon newspaper fame, is in the city today.: ,He gave The Chronicle office a very pleasant call.- . Mrs. W. E. Rinehart and little son de parted this morning for a short visit with Mrs. Geo.' P. Morgan at the Cas cade Locks. ; Cheap Fencing- The cheapest and best barb wire is the "Waukegan' This stretches about 25 per cent, further to the sme number of pounds than any other wire in the market. . , Call and examine it and you will be convinced that we have the wire you wanl.. . ; . : Jos. T. Peters & Co., . - . ' Sole Agents. -THE BODY IDENTIFIED Alex. B utterly Killed by the Train and Horribly Mutilated. . The mystery of the dead man found on the track by the Des Chutes bridge was solved today. His name is Aleck Butterly, and he fell .off the east-bound passenger train, from between., the bag gage and mail cars, where he was steal ing a ride, while partially intoxicated. Butterly has been workins at the Cas cade Locks, and being thrown out of work, concluded to go eastward bv beat ing his way. He came to The Dalles on the same passenger : train he was riding at the time of. his death, and while the train was waiting for a chance of en gines, went into the. Baldwin saloon with a comrade, where both took several drinks.; At this time Dick Nolan was close to the two men while they were standing at the bar and he saw Butterl v. the deceased, take out of bis pocket a pass book, which was afterwards found on his person. He said to Nolan that he had been working at the locks, and was dis charged, and said he would not join the ioxey army, but wonld go on east in ad vance of them. The other man had a black, whisky flask : containing liquor. Jjotn were pretty drank. . These facts were developed ' at the in quest.; t The other witnesses were rail road men; who testified as to t.h rnn dition of the body when found. He was fearfully mangled and torn. One arm lay 100 feet away. A foot lay 25 feet from tne ooay. urne trunk was cut in two in the region of the hins. and the brain b were . scattered all along the track. Death was almost instantaneous. In a pants pocket was found 1:2.55 in silver, wrapped up in a white silk hand- Kercnief, with , the pass book before mentioned, and in his left vest nocket was found a $5 greenback. The following is . the verdict of the coroner's jury : ; .. ' ' - In the mattpr of on inn body of an unknown man found on the U. P.' Tftilrnnrl nt. Ttoo C.Ur.t. Wasco county, Or., we, the jurors em nAneld. in thn aW- Antitli our deliberations, find that the name of the party was A, Butteriy, and we fur ther find that said Butterly came to his 1 death by falling irom and being run over, by the east-bound paspeneep- train leaving The Dalles on the night of the 25th of April, 1894; that we further con sider it to be purely and accidental death, and from no nanoa of niwiiran.. .u ' par of the' railroad company. x. n. uietzel, roreman. ' C. E. Batakd, ' I. J. Norman, ' E. P. Koontz, . Geo. W. Rowb, ' H. CONKLIN. Photos SI ner doz. at. f ha nlA : gallery, Court fit. C. W. Gii-housen. Haworth, printer, 116 Court St. . tf THE MARKETS.' Business S (ill Onlet Openlnc of the Wool Season. . . Fruay, April 27. This week jost rlosinir is a continuation of the previous .one. A general degree of quietness pre vails in all kinds of business in the city. The wool has commenced to arrive from the sheep ranches, which is an omen of activity, not only in trade circles, but in all kinds of business in the near future. Produce. and provisions are in usual de mand, and receipts are fully up to re quirements. The ere market is steady on last quotations, but a falling off in receipts is noticed. - The batter market is unchanged. The poultry market, while there is a falling off in receipts', former quotations are adhered to. 'The potatoe market is quite lifeless. The receipts have almost ceased and a bare market is only a question of a short time. The cereal market is as quiet as formerly. There ave no changed to record in quotations of feed grain or wheat. ' ' ' The condition of the hav . market is of a weak character. ' Timothy hay is said to be unsalable on account of the large quantity of other kinds of forage on hand. The wool clip has commenced to come to the warehouses, but" the . season is early for the wool . movement. -The market baa not assumed any spirit of interest. Some buyers talk of a prob able quotation of. 8 and 9 cents per lb for extra clean and fine staple, and 4 to 6 cents for heavy and dirty fleeces. We understand a very small amount will be shipped on consignment this season, but on the other hand it will be sold at The Dalles eo as to clean up old scores which, owing to the paralyzed condition of the country, were carried over on to 1894. Wool bags are in moderate supply at 40 cents for 4-pound bags. ' . v The Jive stock market Is, very weak and has a declining tendency. WANTED. To exchange lots in the. town of Win- ans for a good, larce team of horses, also a gooa iarni wagon, spring wagon, har ness, plow, and harrow. I will be in The Dalles, Sat. Apiil 28th, address A. Ross Winans, Hood River, Wasco Co., Or. . - " He Didn't Like C'oons. ' A'northern visitor in Florida recent ly asked a native negro as to the char-; acter of the sub-tropical raccoon, and this was the reply: "Coons is a mig-hty cur'ous leetle animal, but Ah doan' lak coons, an Ah tell yo1 why. Onct Ah ketcht a leetle coon an Ah tnk home, Ah did. Ah lef 'im in de house whal- AU went aout in de: ya'd, an w'en Ah come back dat leetle coon had foun' de m'lasses jug. Ah watcht 'im, an''dere he sat a-puttin hio leetle han' daown in de jug, an' a-drawin' it tip, an' a-swipin' it aerost his monf. Den he'd lick off his .whiskers, an' fie'd put his leetle han-down in de jug, an' he'd draw it ,np airin, an' . he'd swipe it acrost his niouf agin, ne kep' dat np twel he had all de m'lasses he wanted. Den he jes jump upon de baad an he walk right acrost de pillows, he didi No, Ah doan' lak coons. Ah doan'." ' - . . ' " Following on the success attending the recent trials of the Heilmann electric locomotive in France, comes the news that M. Heilmann" is design ing a still more powerful electric loco motive. . The peculiarity of this form of electric locomotive is that the ma chine makes its electric power from TRANSATLANTIC LINERS. IJoTn Enpland und America will send tourist c-renrsion stea-mers to the Arctic ocean this summer. Mi-xkacsv has received an order fof another .immense painting for the AiimjrurKia parliament House. - Harry Liebe, PRACTICAL v atchmakerl Jeweler All work promptly attended to, ;-. and warranted. Can be found at Jacobsen's Music store. No. 162 Second Street. V , PHOTOGRAPHER. Chapman 'Block, The Dalles, Oregon. I have taken 11 first prizes. GRE : W flTSIi uuu l. -full unuu ...ALL THE NETVS TWICE A WEEK.. k r sssssar you think, you WELL CONCLUDE THAT WE ARE AT - PRESENT OFKER ING A RARE BAR GAIN IN READING . MATTER. $1.60 A YEAR FOR YOUR HOME PAPER. ..ALL THE NEWS TWICE A WEEK. WILL BE MADE AX N. HARRIS i' llJiilWIAlNUM STORE xi COMMENCING APRIL 5, 1894,t -WE WILL GIVE YOU- Bargains in Msn's and Boys' Clothing. ; Bargains in Dress Groods. . , . Bargains in Embroidery in Laces. " Bargains in Boots and Shoes. '"' Bargains in Gents' Furnishing Goods. Bargains in Hats and Caps. . Bargains in Gents' Neckwear. - Bargains in L idies' and Children's Hose. Bargains in Ladies' Summer Underwear. Bargains in Tow-els and Napkins. " " ' We defy competition, as our.-prices are the lowest. P. S. -Heavy Copper Riveted Overalls and Jumpers at 50c. ,. auu yos. oi i?ine jrrmts lor at all times. ; GOME AND SEE. N. HARRIS.