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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1895)
C3.) JOS. T. PETERS & CO., See us before you buy. iouri Saturday, JUy 4th. -DEALERS IN- Speoikl SKLE. BUILDING : MATERIALS i I Dress Goods If conditions anywhere make it possible to put Dress Goods prices lower, we mejfn that you shall see them here first of. all. To every lady purchasing a Dress Pattern over our counters on Saturday, we will furnish the findings free. Such an offer so early in the season is one that will be appreciated by the buying public. . Every safeguard is used when we buy our Goods to enable us to warrant qualities and price. The following lots are only a few of our bargains: - Cotton- Mixture? in choice plaids,- made for spring trade 10c Cotton Mixtures, in fancy plaids 16c Saxony Suitings, in stripes and plaids 25 and 30c All-wool Scotch Cheviots .. ...40 and 45c Broadhead's, in all the latest plaids and fancy weaves 50c " Diagonals, in tan, brown and gray 75c Imperial Shower Proof Cravenettes and all the Novelties in Silk Weaves will be shown on our counters. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. The Dalles Daily Chronicle. lite red a the Poatoffice at The Dalles. Oregon aa aecnnd-clasa matter. Clubbing List. Regular Our price price ..$2.50 $1.75 ArtiiiU ui If, T. Tribin. udWljOrfgiiiu 3.00 2.00 " ndWlljEiimii.. 3.25 2.25 " WmUt Sew Trk WorH 2.25 2.00 10 Geiiui per line for firat iuaeraon, and 6 GeuU per line for each subsequent Insertion. - Special rates for long time notlcea. All local notices received later than 8 o'clock will appear the following day. FRIDAY - MAY 3, 1895 BRIEF MENTION. Laaves From the Notebook of Chronicle Reporter. ' Seeda at cost at E. J. Collins & Co.'s The Winans' Bros, report ripe straw berries at their place today. The Wasco warehouse received about one hundred sacks of wool yesterday. Something new in photographs at Herrin'e, for only 75 cents per dozen. Call at studio and see samples. - 30-lw A large portion of the wool being re ceived comes from Klictitat county. A large load of it crossed the river at noon. The work train is still carrying an immense amount of rock and earth to points east of town, filling up the old trestles. The rock comes from the new grade at the high trestle. , , County court meets Monday and com missioners court Wednesday. All claims not presented by Tuesday night will not be considered at this term. The O. K. T. will give a matinee to morrow afternoon, especially for the ladies.. Admission, 10 cents. Each lady will be presented with a souvenir in the shape of a 40 cent piece of music. The East End was nnusually qniet this morning. The stockyards were empty, but Mr. Saltmarsbe expects 1500 sheep in tonight for shipment to Trout- . dale. Wool as yet is coming in slowly Charles Fortune has taken his stable of runners to Portland to the Irvington track to train for the Jun meeting. Among those taken were Jim Crow.Des , chutes and Volta, and they are good ones too. ...... The interior of the old Vogt opera house I like a beehive. Scaffolding has been put up, and everything is being put in shape for the work to be pushed It will be but a short time until the building will be ready for occupancy by the militia boys. The Dalles has had less raintall than usual this spring and considerably less than the territory r all around it. Yes terday there was a generous rainfall in the southern part of the county, which extended over Heppner and probably much further east. Wherever the O. K. T.'s have ap pea red the newspapers have been filled ' with kindly words for them and their entertainment.' There are some ot the PEASE best voices on the coast in the company, j and no lover of music can afford to mies them. Get your seats reserved at Blakeley & Houghton's. - For the better convenience of the people, Prof. Edwards? the great horse tamer, will give his exhibition in tam ing and handling wild horses, Saturday afternoon, May 4th, in the building on 3rd street, between Federal and Laughlin streets. Oregon Tommy will also be ex hibited, and not as previously announced at the fair grounds. ' By invitation of the Literary society Dr. Doane will repeat the lecture re cently delivered by him at the Willam ette University medical commencement. Tbe lecture will take place Friday even ing at 8 o'clock, in the Congregational church. Everyone Is cordially invited to attend. Special music will be on the program. No admission will be charged nor collection taken. Some of our yeung gentlemen are ad vocating the forming of a base ball club, and to "start the ball" will meet tomor row evening at 8 o'clock at tbe council chambers to discuss the matter. The Dalles has some excellent material for a ball club and should by all means or ganize. It is a fine athletic sport, the national game, and should not be al lowed to fall into decay. Mr. Samuel A. Lester of Mitchell, Crook county, was married at Condon Monday, April 29th, to Miss Lizzie Sherrard of Sumner, Coos county. Mr. Lester was formerly clerk at the Warm Springs, and is a bright, energetic and clever gentleman. We have not the pleasure of knowing Mrs. Lester, but congratulate her on having won a man worthy of her, though she were a queen. The Herrick cannery made another small run today, putting up about fifty cases. Quite a number of our citizens visited the cannery, and were all pleased with the completeness of the plant, The run is still light, but if there is even a moderate run tbe cannery will have all tbe fith it can handle, but Mr. Herrick is confidant that he can easily handle all that can be caught by running at night as by doing so be can put up 1500 cases in twenty-four hours. - The O. K. T. concert last night was a genuine treat, the only fault that we have heard found with 'it being the shortness of tbe program. The music is the very nest and the wonder is how such genuine talent can be retained by a single business firm, and used to adver tise its business. It id pretty positive proof that advertising pays, and the beauty of this peculiar kind is that it pays those who take it in. The O. K. T. com pany is incomparable. Go and hear them. "- When Baby was sick, we gare her Oaatorla. When aho waa a Child, aha cried for C&atoriaw When she became Hiss, she duns; to Oastoria, When she had Children, she gare them & MAYS. Kndersby Notes. The May day picnic at the Campbell grove was a grand success. The morn ing opened with light showers of rain, which no. doubt kept many from coming. Notwithstanding the heavy threatening clouds which floated over the horizon, sending forth at frequent intervals showers of earth's delight, which was no doubt gladness to the growing grain. I At the early hour of 9 o'clock could be seen carriages, men women and children on horseback, wending their way to tbe Campbell grove, '.where everything was in readiness for a big time. Soon was heard the familiar cry of "Ice cream and lemonade, stirred up with a spade;" also the cry of the phonograph man, with the hose attachments to fit the ear, whispering the song or lecture spoken weeks before " without disturbing the peace and quiet of those around, for the small sum of 5 cents. Eleven o'clock having arrived, we looked around to see all tbe vacant seats occupied, with groups of smiling faces standing or reclining near by, and bands of gaily dressed children scampering to and fro, indicating by their movements they were most interested. It was May day; lets crown the queen. Soon we see the genial face of Mr. Brigbam of Dufur, who is escorted to the platform by the Harmony class, where there are in wait ing to the left the three yotfng ladies, dressed in white, who are to do honor to the occasion. A song by tbe Harmony class, ''Merry May," and a neat and ap propriate speech for the occasion by the speaker, the three .young ladies in white arose and stepped to the front of the platform, the maids of honor Miss Cora Wingfield on the left, and Miss Myrtle Patterson on the right, with a beautiful garland of flowers tbey crowned Miss Daisy Davidson queen of the May, who recited with her usual style and gesture, "The Frozen North to Southern" Climes," holding the vast audience en raptured during the ' recitation. . Con gratulated by their friends and admired by ' all, those three will not soon forget tbe picnic in the Campbell grove. , And now for the baskets and boxes filled with good things. It looked as if all intended to stay a week, each bring ing enough for themdelves and friends, so there was plenty to eat and to spare. The day being fine the afternoon was spent in laughable games until the even ing, when, we found they, had not only come for the picnic but the grand con cert at night. Long before the time for opening the crowd wanted admittance. Only by the sweet strains of the Dufur band was the crowd kept out until the time for opening. We will simply say we had not tbe room to ' bold, all that wanted admittance. The windows were thrown open and all that could squeeze their heads in did so, to get a glimpse of what was going onl The program being long and the hall and ante rooms crowded, half past ten found us not near through, so we had to close with several pieces left. The receipts for tbe evening were much larger than expected. Pbof. McGekagoh. 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, Barrel! Churns, . Rubber and Cotton Wrap ped G-arden Hose, Groceries and Provisions, Oak Fir and Maple Cord- wood and General sup plies, MAIER & BENTON. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown of Grass Valley are in the city. Mr. L. S.Logan, one of Crook county's principal stockmen, is in the city. Mr. Charles Butler and wife of Port Townsend are guests at the Umatilla House. Judge Bradshaw will leave for Prine- vill.e in the morning, returning the last of next week. Prosecutine Attorney Jayne came down from Arlington last night and will leave for-Frineviile in the morning. . J. W. Howard, one of Crook county's commissioners and leading cattleman, arrived in from Prineville yesterday. Judge Bradshaw leaves for Prineville in the morning to open court there Mon day. Mr. Frank Menefee will accom pany him. We understand the docket is a short one, and will soon be run through. There are at ' present six factories in this country manufacturing sugar from beets. Three of these are located in California, two in Nebraska and the re maining one in Utah. A plant has been located in Virginia, but has never been operated on tbe same scale as the others. The largest of these factories is the one at Watsonville, Cal., which has a cap acity of about 1,000 tons of beets per day. The Chino factory consumes eight hun dred tons. It was enlarged during the past season and now, perhaps, equals that at Watsonville. The other factories each average about eight hundred tons daily. A delegation of Workmen from Temple lodge of this city will go to Hood River tomorrow afternoon , for tbe purpose of assisting in the initiation of several per sons desirous of Jcnowing tbe working of the order and enjoying its benefits. The old lodge goat has been under' the especial care of . Tom Ward for a week, getting his muscles hardened for the ex tra work. ' Tom has been giving him a diet of tin cans, Mexican beans and sur plus programs left over from recent en tertainments, and Tom says he ' will bump the hoys against the ceiling, sure. Q 0 CONCERT COMPANY Friday, .May 3, '95. ADAIZSSIOM-1 106 IBS 210 f An -AND- Telephone Jo. QB' B ay Them Pight. Buy your Hats of a merchant who makes this line a specialty, and get He Pip Hii at tie Pte. We carry the largest stock and can save you money. Call and see. The Tysh Tal ly Creamery BUTTER Ask "Vanbibber .& Worsley for it. Every Square is Full Weight. TELEPHONE 3STO- 80. Hi There ! m u R o Largest Assortment in the ROBERT E. Blue Front Store, GEORGE RUCH, PIONEER GROCER. Successor to Chrisman & Corson. J STAPLE Again in business at the old stand. I would be pleased to see all my former patrons. Free delivery to any part of town. Crescents! Crescents! Crescents! Why pay $100 for a Bicycle When you can get one for $55 ? We buy direct from the makers, and save you the jobber's profit. We sell our High-grade CRESCENT, with wood rim and Clincher tire, for. .$80 00 The same 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 06 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 onr samples or send tor catalogue. MAYS & CROWE, The Dalles. Take your Prescriptions to. VM. Z. DONNELL. DEUTSCHE APOTHEKE. Is CREAMERY- Dellalons. A. A. B. Men's Straw Hats, Boys' Straw Hats, Misses' Straw Hats, Ladies' Straw Hats. City. WILLIAMS, Opposite Diamond Mills. FULL4.INE OF and FANCY GROCERIES. They will be Filled by Thorough Prescription Irnggists.