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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1894)
GRAND BALL - .- Showing New Goods Every Day Will be given for the benefit of the Second Eastern Oregon Dist. Agric'l Society, & I ALL GOODS MARKED IN I ' I PLAIN FIGURES. I ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES The Dalles Daily Chronicle. -.u tared a ice f OBtofflce at TQe Dalles, Oregon, as second-class matter. Clubbing List. Regular Our price price Ckroiel ud . Y. IribiBe $2.50 $1.75 " ud Wwklj Oregoiiw 3.00 2.00 " ud WmIIj Examiner 3.25 2.25 " Wtekly Ko York World. .... 2.25 ,2.00 Local AdTertlsinr. 10 Coum per line for first Insertion, and 6 Cents per line for each subsequent insertion.' Special rates for long time notices. All local notices received later than 8 o'clock irill appear the following day. WEDNESDAY, - OCTOBER 10. 1894 BRIEF MENTION. Leaves From the Notebook or ?hronicle Reporters. Take the little ones and give them a treat by visiting the bird show. Birds of all kinds and description and wonderfully trained are to be seen at the bird show. The East End has a lively look today. The street in the neighborhood of the warehouse is full of unloading teams. Don't forget, while taking in 'the Bights, to see the bird show at the cor ner of Second and Washington streets. Owing to increase of business and put ting in a stock of dry goods, M. Hony will has added thirty-five feet to the length of his store. The directors of our public schools have decided to make Friday of this week a holiday in order to allow the pupils to attend the fair. ' - The trial of J. H. Hastings, who wa9 . charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, upon information filed by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Phelps, resulted in the defendant being bound over for . further action by the grand jury. N v' Mr. J. A. Pratt brought to the Chbon- iclk office today a fine specimen' of broom corn grown by B. F. Bonny, on the farm of J. C. Pratt near Wamic. . J udging from this specimen that district ia well adapted for the raising of this product. The November term of the circuit court for this county promises to have a fall criminal docket, if the grand jury finds true bills against those who are awaiting its action. There are quite a number of unfortunates in jail or under bonds, charged with criminal offenses, The wisdom of building a new grade up the bill by what ia known as the old , Thompson; place '. on 5-mile has been fally proven. The many wheat teams which daily come over this road find no difficulty in making the . assent when formerly on the old grade it was at tended with great hardship. . A grand ball will be given Saturday evening at the pavilion. It will be un der the management of the fair associa tion and every effort is being made to make it a great success. The fall orches tra will be present and proper com1 mittees will be on hand to help make the affair pleasant to all participants. The battle between the Chinese cruiser, Yang Wei, and the Japanese battleship, 'Matsashima, is the first real battle be tween modern armored and armed vesBe. As such it ia of deep interest, Every Train brings Fresh Ship ments of the Best and Prettiest Goods that could be Purchased. The opening of New Goods and the arranging of them for sale is taxing our employes to the utmost, as we have made extensive preparations for the coming season, and our stock will be fuller, larger and more complete than ever before. Popular Goods at Popular Prices. PEASE and hence we print the description aa given in the dispatches. A portion of the article will be found on oar editorial page today, and the balance tomorrow, it occupying too much space to be given in one issue, especially that the fair is in progress. Do not forget that 25 cents will get you a nice lunch. Boston baked beans and brown bread, hot potatoes, cold ham, tongue, cake, doughrrutB, pickles all the good things that go to make a square meal; also hot tea and coffee. Lunch from noon to 2 o'clock. Dinner from 5 to 8 hot meats, vegetables, sauces, with beans and brown bread, etc., thrown in. Chicken pie tomorrow from 5 to 8. All meals 25 cents. ' Served by ladies, of M. E. church, next door to First National Bank. A Happy Wedding;. Promptly at noon today a happy wed ding took place at the residence of Hon. John Marden, in this city. In the pres ence only of the immediate relatives Rev. W. C. Curtispronounced the words which bound Martin Donnell and Grace Marden together in the holy bonds of marriage. Many were the congrat ulations and heartfelt good wishes that were poured in upon the happy pair. Both the young gentleman and young lady are so well- known and res pected by those with whom their lives have been spent that this event has caused more than ordinary interest. Their youth from babyhood to a vigor ous manhood and a lovely womanly character, have been spent in The Dalles and as from out oar midst these two voyagers have gone to sail on the sea of life the blessings of all their .friends follow them. Martin Donnell was born and raised in The Dalles and has only recently moved to the neighboring town of Goldendale, He has earned in this community a rep utation for honor and integrity that will be to him an augur of good future. - He is every inch a man and carries with him the respect and admiration of a host of friends. His father, the late Hon. Z. M. Donnell, was one of the most respected pioneers of this country and his mother is highly beloved for her many virtues. - Miss Marden, now Mrs. Donnell, Is one of the sweetest and lovely in dis position of The Dalles' fairest young ladies. She is one of The Dalles' best products, and her winning jrays and kind disposition have brought to her many friends. She comes from a most respected family. -- Mr. and Mrs. Donnell left on the after noon train for Portland, from thence they will go to Tacoma and Seattle and to Victoria, returning in about ten days. They will make their home in Golden dale, where Mr. Donnell is proprietor of a prosperous drugstore. In the general expression - of' congratulations The Chronicle extends its best wishes for happiness unbounded and unmarred. Strayed. . From the fair grounds. ' one black mare, white hind foot, small white spot in forehead, and one light sorrel horse, white- hind foot, small white strip in face , and saddle marked, both branded g on left stifle. Horse also branded A on the right hind leg. A liberal reward will be paid for information which will lead to- their recovery, by the under signed. ' A. S. Macallibter, The Dalles, Or. Probably the oldest bicycle rider In New York state is Mrs. Margret Ploeter, of Schenectady, who is 93 years of age. & . MAYS. A BETTER ATTENDANCE SECOND DAT OP DISTRICT - FAIR Yesterday's Races At . the Pavilion Tonight's Musical Program Ex hibits Added Notes. Today's attendance at the fair was much better than that of yesterday. The good weather continues, and the good roads accounted for the presence of quite a number of - country people. Many carriages, with their occupants, were lined Along the fence-of the track ; the grand stand was well filled, and al together thesight was much better than yesterday.. The stock sheds and stalls are full of premium-takers. Some fine animals are to be seen by walking among the stock. Mr. Robt. Kelly, our genial deputy sheriff, has some imported stal lions, which are noble-looking animals. Montfred and Verney, 4-year-olds-, are. entered in the sweepstakes for perche- rons. He also has, in the class of graded draft animals, two mares, Bluet ' and Dell, and one stallion named Kingsley. In the cattle exhibit, are found under Mr. Kelly's name, one Devon bull, 3 years, one breeding cow, one heifer and one bull calf. , Mr. Kelly's exhibit is a very fine one and calls forth much interest. . ' ' Sheriff Driver keeps up his end by a good exhibit of cattle. . They comprise one short hoin bull, 4 years old, one short horn cow, 14 years, one calf, 3 weeks, one yearling heifer, (short horn), one Devon bull, one Devon cow, one mare and colt. - Truman Butts has a very nice exhibit of some Dunrock pigs, 5 months old, three Guinea fowls, two bronze turkeys, three geese, and 1 half-blood Jersey cow. Owing to lack of space in today's iseue a more extended notice of the stock will have to wait till tomorrow. The-first race today was a mile and repeat. The first heat was ran by Blue Jay, Jim Crow second, Tampa 3rd, Rockland Boy 4th, time 27. The re mainder of the races will be told in to morrow's Chronicle. The entries for the'pony race are Nailer, entered by A, Allen; Nelly Bly, entered by Chas. Snelling; Tommy, by J. T. Drepps; Pet, by T. Maloney, and Celilo, by A. Allen. AT THE PAVILION. The pavilion " opened its doors to the public at 5 p. m. yesterday. In the evening, when the large arc lights were turned on, the building presented a brilliant appearance. Nearly all the space is taken, and more exhibits are continually arriving. The crowd was not so large as .the management ex pected, but the first night is not usually the best one, and it is confidently ex pected the succeeding nights will see the pavilion filled, as it should be, with interested spectators. The orchestra dispensed sweet music, and added fresh laurels to its already full crown. Lavish as may the' praise be, too much cannot be said appreciative of the music. The selactionB were of a high order and ren dered with a grace and expression that placed the orchestra beyond the limits that mark the amateur. The Dalles is fortunate, unusually so, in having in its midst such an organization that is a source of so much pleasure to all lovers "of the harmonies of music. Oar orches tra should be given every encourage ment, and those who pay the price of admission can be sure of receiving fully DRY CORD WOQD, HAY and GRAIN, HEATING STOVES, COOK STOVES, STEEL RANGES, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, all at the lowest prices at MAIER & BENTON. their money's worth. The program for this evening is as follows: MCSIOAL PROGRAM. 1. Marcn "Liberty Bell." 2: Overture "Plantation Medley." 3. Selection "Echoes of the Day." 4; Waltzes "On the Rhine." 5. Selection "A Night in New York" NTEBMISSION. 6. Overture Feet. 7. "Spanish Dance." 11 8. Selection Faust. - 9. Polka "Distant Bells." 10. March "Our Flirtation." THE EXHIBITS. Among the exhibits' which came in during : the afternoon is a beautiful eol lection of painted china ware from the hand of Miss Besse Lang. This exhibit is much - admired,- and justly bo, and each piece shows skillful work. Mrs. Barrett receives much praise for her . collection of oil paintings. They make an impression of which she may well be proud.. Two- were especially noticeable, one a paintingof the "Mount of the Holy Cross," the other a marine, showing a brilliant sunset at sea, with a steamer passing a rocky headland upon which the surf is dashing.' -Mi 8. C. F. Stephens has a nice ex hibit of paintings, some oil and some water colors. Two tables, neatly set and covered with jars of preserves form the exhibit of Mrs. Dr. Shackelford. They look very inviting for a feast. Mrs Happner and Miss Heppner have some pretty studies in oil on exhibition, which are possessed of much merit. Mrs. J. Wycke and Mrs. Byrne have an exhibition of canned fruits, jellies and preserves, their first venture in this branch of culinary art. They certainly are good beginners. Farmer Southwell has some bee-hives, which show the bees making honey The Diamond Mills have a pyramid of flour, which shows the product of East ern Oregon and Washington hills and valleys made ready to be shipped abroad. Mr. Emil Schanno has a variety of figs, which shows for what varied fruits our climate is adapted. Ben Southwell haB quite a number of boxes containing dried fruit. He also shows some whopper sunflowers and different varieties of 'grains. W. J. Davidson, who lives on 8-Mile creek, brought in a large assortment of potatoes, big fine-looking fellows Around a pillar be has placed epeci mens of wheat, barley, oats, and other grains, which show better than words could of Wasco's productiveness. Mr. Horn, from Thompson's Addition, shows some luscious grapes, which grew in that locality. . Mr. Cooper, another of Dry Hollows successful .farmers, Bhows. some fine launches of grapes. - One corner of the pavilion is devoted to the display of H. L. Kuck. A fine array of saddlery and harness outfits make a neat exhibit. '.. YESTERDAY'S RACES. It took a long time to start the horses in the first race yesterday and the crowd was getting rather impatient, but when the flag did fall and the horses went away in a bunch one of the prettiest races followed that was ever eeen oh any racetrack. The entries were Powder, Jim Crow, Blue Jay,' Grover and Sir Henry.' In the mutuals Jim Crow was a hot favorite with Powder second choice. The race was a quarter dash. Each horse, as all passed the grand stand in Continued on Second Page. AT WIN GATE'S HAL& ; Saturday Evening, Oct. 13. RECEPTION Hon. W. 'JjI' Bradshaw, Hon. Robert Mays, Hon. Virgil Bolton, Col. N. B. Sinnott, . Hugh Logan, M.D., R. F. Gibons, Theodore Prinz, Edward C. Pease, Ed. M. Williams, . ; A.L.Newman, Capt.' L. Chrisman, FLOOR COMMITTEE: . , C. Tii Phillps, A. C. Wyndham, - James Smith, Wm. H. .Van Bibber Jr., H. C. French, ' H. J. Maier, Fred Wilson, T. J. Seufert. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody to come and assist m making this GRANE) MARCH TICKETS OF ADMISSION, 75c, To be had at the door. ' ' ' ft a 5aerifiee. Summer Dry Goods, Cloth i ng, Hats, Shoes, Etc., Etc. NOW IS THE GBBAq:. BARGAINS TE-F27MJS STRICTLY CHSH. in anticipation of a renewal of business activ ity, we have bought an enormous line of Men's Underwear1 and Overshirts for Fall and Winter,' which we have placed on the market at prices to suit the times.' . JOHN P-J f ITS ' O SVwL W . Op. Ward, Kerns & EoTjertson's Livery StatJls, on Second St. Second-hand Furniture Bought Sold. Money Loaned on Jewelry and other Valuables. - AUCTION" EVERY SATURDAY JEff-tt. !CCPW- erty placed -wltli me at reasonable commission, Give me a call. EUROPEAN HOUSE, Best Hotel in the City. NEW and FIRST-CLASS. COMMITTEE: Hon. Geo. C. Blakeley, Hon. Chas. Hilton, WT TTT TT TtTl y lion. w. i. wuson, Col. G. T. Thompson, O. C. Hollister, M.D., , August Buchler, John P. Mclnerny, Charles J. Stubling, H; Herbring, J. H. Phirman, H. H. Riddell. Floof Manager. ball a grand success. AT 8:30 SHARP. -OUR- TIME TO BEC'JRE gr C. HERTZ. COLtHATESAH GRfiV;, and flucTioji ioorvi. . PHOTOGRAPHER. Chapman Block, The Dalles, Oregon, I have taken 11 first prizes. -