Ladies' Capes,
$3.50 and up.
Winter is over, and pleasant, sunshiny weather is with us at
last, and ladies are now lading aside their heavy cloaks for
the lighter, daintier wraps of spring.
Our Spring Wraps.
Are the productions of an exclusive Cloak House, and repre
sent the best styles. .
Not one Garment carried over from last year.
We invite comparisons of quality and prices.
Among our handsome Capes are the following:
Black and Navy, Plain Double Cape.... 3.50
Black Broadcloth, A ppliqued 5.00
Bannockburn Tweeds at $7.00, $7.50 9.00
Fine Black, Navy and Tan, Appliqued : 9.00
Black, Tan, Brown French Br'dcloth, finished in satin cut-work to match 12.50
See us before
you buy.
We carry a Complete Line of
Fishing Tackle,
Ammunition,
Stoves and Steel Ranges,
Wire Cloth,
Wire Poultry Netting,
Sewer Pipe,
Iron Water Pipe,
Garden Tools,
Sheep Shears,
Barrell Chums,
Rub'ber and Cotton Wrap
ped G-arden Hose,
Groceries and Provisions,
Oak Fir and Maple Cord-
wood and General sup
plies,
JOS. T. PETERS & CO.,
-DEALERS IN-
BUILDING : MATERIALS
-AND-
GEKESBLiLS dd
Telephone ZTo.' 23
B
uy Tkem flight.
Buy your Hats of a merchant who makes
this line a specialty, and get .
Tie Pup Nig at trie W Price.
We carry the largest stock and can save
you money. Call and see.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
PEASE & MAYS.
MAIER & BENTON.
The TjgrU Val
ley Creamery
BUTTER
la
Delicious.
Ask VanbibTDer & Worsley for it.
Every Square is Fall Weight.
TELEPHONE 3STO. 80.
CREAMERY
A. A. B.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
ntered a the fOBtofflce at The Dalle. Oregon
as second-class matter.
Clubbing List.
. Regular Our
price price
Artiitlt ui I. T. Iri.iit. . . . . .$2.50 (1.75
" aid Weekly Oreguiu 3.00 2.00
" ni Weekly Eiiaiier 3.25 2.25
'. Weeklj lew T.rk WorU 2.25 2.00
10 Cam per line for first insertion, and b Cents
ger line (or each subsequent insertion.
Special rates for long time notices.
All local notices received later than 8 o'clock
will appear the following day.
MONDAY
APRIL 29, 1895
BRIEF MENTION.
From the Notebook of Cbronlcle
Reporters.
tbe town being drill and times being
bard, yon will see that they are people
who patronize outside industries in
preference to those at home. Those who
have the interests of tbe town at heart
should not deal with those who bestow
their patronage outside of Eugene
in preference to giving it to their
neighbors."
The rain of which we got only a
prinkle Saturday, was much heavier in
the country both to the north and south
of ua. In Klicaitat valley quite a shower
fell, and commencing a few miles south
of The Dalles the rain was heavy enough
to be of substantial benefit. Out at
Tygb and Bake Oven there was balf an
inch, and at other points one of the
showers dropped that much. It will
prove of great benefit to the crops, and
especially to the range grass.
The Bear Gone.
The river is still rising steadily about
a foot a day.
Mr. R. J. Ellis made final proof on his
homestead this morning.
Great closing out sale of dry goods
The 9-cent store of Portland is here clos
ing out, regardless of cost. Go see !
Keports from down river points say
there is a heavy run of blue-backs com
ing that will be here early next eek.
Tickets for Wednesday evening's en
tertainment may be obtained at Blakeley
& Houghton's. Admission, 25 cents
Reset ved seats, 50 cents. ,
Money is your best friend save it,
save it. Buy your dry goods at tbe
9-cent store. Great closing out sale now
on, corner Washington and Second.
At the dance Saturday 'night, Miss
Dolly Bnchler was awarded the prize as
best lady dancer, and Mr. C. W.Tibbetts
carried off the prize awarded the gentle'
man.
Mr. H. Radicke, land locater and civil
engineer, found eighty acres of land un
located only a mile and a balf from town
It was filed upon at once by a gentleman
from this city,
I never heard man "or woman much
abused that I was not inclined to think
the better of .them, and to transfer the
suspicion or dislike to the one who
found pleasure in pointing out tbe de
fects of another. Jane Porter.
, Allr those who have kindly consented
to assist in the " Vignettes from 'Life,' '
to be given at tbe opera honBe next
Wednesday evening, will please meet
for rehearsal at tbe residence of Mrs. D
M.French Monday, April 29th, at 7:30
p. m.
. The Regulator met with an accident
this morning when just ready to pull
out that prevented her making her run
today. Steam had been turned on and
the wheel was' being revolved slowly
when the throttle valve gave way. It
was at first thought it could be repaired
o she could leave at noon, but it could
not be done. A new valve will be up on
the train tonight, and etie will leave on
time tomorrow morning.
" The Eugene Register, says : "If you
wijl notice those who kick most about
Floyd Harmon's bear, which has
heretofore furnished The Chronicle
several interesting items, will leave this
city forever today. He was sold Satur
day to the O. R. dc N., and .goes to Mea
cham to be placed on exhibition at the
company's eating station at that point
Saturday Mr. Fish, Nick Sinnott,' and
two or three others went down into the
basement to put a collar and chain on
him, preparatory to turning him over to
his new owners. He showed fight, and
it was only after getting a chain around
his neck and choking him into submie
sion that the collar was placed on him
Yesterday evening he was taken to the
freight depot, and another circus was
had getting him "crated" for shipment,
In tbe melee he broke his chain, and
then the tun began and lasted three
hours before he was conquered. He was
finally driven into a corner, one end of
tbe crate was opened, and it was pushed
around him. He was dead game, and
was only whipped by superior numbers
and a variety of clubs. '
' Ihres Runaways.
The western end of the county reports
three runaways Saturday, all x attended
by personal injury. Dr. Morgan of
Hood River, was thrown out of his
buggy by its colliding against a tree and
sustained severe bruises. Robt. Hard
wick of MoBier, was thrown about ten
feet in the air coming down tbe Miler
hill in a wagon, upon which was bis
woodrack, his team becoming frightened
bile passing F. J. Creed's team by an
accident to tbe running gears: H. E,
Handlin of the same place, while return
ing from Tbe Dalles with a load of
lumber, was thrown out in some way
the wheels, we understand, passing over
his right'leg. His left leg is partially
crippled, the result of a eimilar accident
four years ago. .
When Baby was sick, we gare her Oaatorta,
Wbeo she was a ChDd, she cried f or CSaatoriaw
When aba became Mine, she clung to Cbatoria.
When sbe had Ctifklrso, she gars them i
Ami So, They Married.
There was a quiet wedding in Port
land last Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock
that all the good people of The Dalles
are interested in hearing about. ' The
wedding took place at the residence of
Mrs. A. M. Williams, formerly of this
city, and the services were performed
by Rev. W. C. Curtis, of the Congrega
tional church of this citv. who went to
Portland for that particular purpose.
The contracting parties were Mr. Harry
French of this city and Miss Anna,
daughter of Mrs. A. M. Williams.
Tbe handsome rooms were tastefully
decorated, dogwood blossoms being the
material used for the purpose, and the
ceremony was performed in a bower
made of the blossom-covered boughs of
that beautiful tree. Only members of
the families and relatives were present.
The young couple came up on tbe
train Saturday night and took posses
sion of their residence on Fourth street.
Ihe groom is one of The Dalles' most
popular young gentleman, and it la a
matter of congratulation to all that he
wooed and won one of The Dalles' most
charming young ladies, and bronght her
back here to her old home. Their mar
ried life begins with the best wishes of
all who - know them, and that is every
body, and to tbe other congratulations
The Chboniclb adds its paternal bless
ing, and wishes them a pleasant voyage
over the sea, undisturbed by storms.
and ending only when old age shall
leave them at the other side, together.
Reply From Bndersby to W. Williams.
In your Saturday's issue of The
Chronicle we find a letter signed by W.
H. Williams of 8-Mile, which is mis
leading to the general public. He states
tbe picnic grounds have not been
changed from his grove to the Campbell
grove, and to prove that fact he assumes
he was chairman of tbe committee on
grounds, which, If true, is known only
to himself, as there was no chairman
appointed , by us. . Admitting he was
se It-appointed chairman, what has he
to do with holding the grounds, if the
other two, the majority of the commit'
tee, see fit to change the same for
grounds that suit them better.
He admits there has ' been some dis
sension but he fails to state it was all on
his part the dissension came. He foils
to state that at thecommencement here
was a committee of ladies appointed for
the selection of a May queen and decora
tion. Because they did not tarn over
to hita the selection and importation of
a May queen, since he was self-made
chairman of the ground committee, tbe
dissension arose. So we thought beet
to leave him, and that wisely, to his
own picnic and. grounds. All the barm
we wiph him now is the patronage of
tbe public, which he so richly deserves.
As we have tbe harmony class, commit
tee, the lady committee and the major
ity of. the committee on grounde, with
all the preparations they have been
working on for the last ' month, it re
mains to be seen who ie the opposition.
j , . . D. McG.
Tbe Cascade ReserTat-ion.
A correspondent writes from Bake
Oven desiring information as to the con
dition of the Cascades reservation, and
as to whether stockmen are forbidden to
pasture their stock thereon.
The language used by the president in
his proclamation is: "That there is
hereby reserved from entry or settlement
and set apart as a public reservation, all
those certain tracts, etc."
It will be seen from this that tbe lands
are only withheld from entry or settle
ment. There ' is nothing mentioned
concerning the use of tbe land for graz
ing or other purposes, and no intimation
that citizens are to keep off the grass.
There is no penalty provided for tres
passing upon the reservation, and in
fact the only object in the law was to
prevent the title to tbe lands passing
from the government. There is no
reason why stockmen should not utilize
the grass, and herd their flocks at will
anywhere they please on the reservation.
Keep off the grass only applied to Coxey.
PERSONAL MENTION.
,T. J. Wickens was among those up
from Hood River today.
Lieutenant Farber, who is In charge of
the Warm Springs reservation, arrived
in last night, accompanied by his wife
and little child. They went to Portland
today, it being their first trip to the
country west of The Dalles, and will
visit Vancouver before returning.
; Judze Bennett arrived home from
Vancouver vesterday. He was retained
to defend Anderson, accused of murder
ing a man named Bull, in Skamania
county, and made one of the efforts of
his life. His areamtnls to tbe jury
lasted five hours and a half, and the jury
Lwas out only thirty-eeven minutes until
it arrived at a verdict ot acquittal.
BO UN.
In this city, April 28th, to the wife of
M. F. Hancock, a daughter.
Hi There !
Largest Assortment in the City. .
ROBERT E. WILLIAMS,
Blue Fi;ont Store, Opposite Diamond Mills.
8 . . m .m m p.Hi'! 'l r
THE BEST
PIPE
TOBACCO.
Jos. T. Pters & Co. have cord wood
which is desirable in all respects, and
respectfully solici' your orders.
n
CQ U
p W
H O
Men's Straw Hats,
Boys' Straw Hats,
Misses' Straw Hats,
Ladies' Straw Hats.
GEORGE RUCH,
PIONEER GROCER,
Successor to Chrisman dc Corson.
IBII FULL LINE OF
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES.
Again in business at the old stand. I would bn pleased to
see all my formei patrons. Free delivery to any part of town.
Crescents! Crescents! Crescents!
When you can get one tor $55 ?
We buy direct from the makers, and save you the Jobber's profit.
We sell our High-grade CRESCENT, with wood rim and Clineher tire, for. .$80 00
The eame wheel, with Morgan & Wright tire, for 75 00
This wheel weighs 23 pounds.
Our SPECIAL CRESCENT, with either wood or steel rims, M. & W. tires. .$55 00
. This wheel with wood rim weighs 28 pounds; with steel, 30 pounds.
Our SPECIAL CRESCENT will compare favorably with any $75 wheel on the
market, and we will give the same guarantee that is siven on the highest
priced wheel sold. Come and see our samples or send for catalogue.
MAYS & CROWE, The Dalles;
Take your Prescriptions to
M. Z. DONNELL.
They will be Filled by Thorough
Prescription Druggists.
DEUTSCHE APOTHEKE.