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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1895)
All the talking and advertising on earth won't sell our Clothing unless it is right in price, quality and style. Now, we devoted a great deal of time to the selection of this part of our stock, and we are willing to risk our reputation for veracity upon the proposition that our Clothing is all that anyone will ask for. (5 Suppose you confer a favor on us, when you have a little leisure time, by dropping into our store and trying on a suit or two. Then we want you to ex- , amine the cloth, the linings, the workmanship, the fit, the pricein fact every thing about the Suit and convince yourself. &3 50 s not a arSe sum ' still it is large enough to buya Man's Suit' " of Clothes from" us. Sizes 35 to 40.- $5.00 Gives you an opportunity of making your selection from sev- eral lines of goods. . $7.50 Enables you to choose a handsome Summer Suit from our stock. Light, tasty patterns and well "made. These Suits ha ve the style and fit of those sold for twice the money. $8 00 Buys an All-Wool Suit.- Good,, serviceable Greys, Small Checks, and Dark Mixtures. $9 50 s tne Prce attached to our Suits made of Oregon Cassimeres. All- Wool and the best goods for wear and service. Can We Suit You?. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. P'RASR Rr MAYS See us before you buy. We carry a Complete Line of Fishing Tackle, . Ammunition, Stoves and Steel Ranges, Wire Cloth, Wire Poultry Netting, ' Se-wer Pip?, Iron Water Pipe, Garden Tools, Sheep Shears, Barrel! Chums, Rubber and Cotton Wrap ped Garden Hose, Groceries and Provisions, Oak Fir and Maple Cord wood and General supplies, Can You Buy Groceries , Cheaper than This? '; Two onnc-9 of good Ping Cat Tobacco for 5c, and a Missouri Meerchanm with every eight packages. Lemons at 20c a dozen ; usual price, 35c. . Sixteen pounds San Francisco Granulated Sugar for $1.00. Seventeen pounds Hong Kong Granolated Sugar for $1.00. Three dozen Eggs for 25c; guaranteed fresh. All stock of fresh and popular brands. Goods delivered free to any part of the city. You are cordially invited to call and inspect stock and prices. Southeast Cor. Union and Second Sts. Telephone No. 92. Great Shirt Sale Commencing Tuesday and continuing entire week. and Be Convinced. sar- MAIER-& BENTON, The Tych Vml- Q I I I I Q" lye Cr.m.iy J 11 la Deliuloua. Ask Vanbibher & Worsley for it. Every Square is Poll Weight. TEL"BFHQ3SrB ZCSTO- 80. CREAMERY A. A. B. The Dalles Daily Chronicle. ntered a the PonUittlce at The Dallea, Oregon as secoud-clasa matter. 10 Ccum ya line for Drat Insertion, and 6 Cent per line for each subsequent insertion. 8pecial rates for long time notices. AU fcjcal notices received later than S o'clock will appear the following day. THURSDAY MAY, 16 1895 BRIEF MENTION. Lti From the Notebook of Chronicle Reporters. Two carloads of bogs were sent to Troutdale yesterday, and two carloads of beep will be sent below tonight. A. M. Williams & Co. will bave a special sale of capes Saturday. Look out for prices in tomorrow's paper. Tbe market is getting quite plenti fully supplied with strawberries, but the price is still too high for common folks and printers. The pastor requests every member of the M. E. church to be at prayer meet in tonight. He has a very important measure to present to theru at the close of the prayer service. Pease & Mays will . have a special sale Saturday, men's straw hats at half price, Royal Worcester corsets at 25 cents per pair. Just think of it, and then act upon it. The Epworth League will give an ice cream social tomorrow (Friday) evening, iq the lecture room of the M. E. church. Everybody invited. .-Admission, includ ing refreshments, only 10 cents. The Aid Society of the Congregational church will give an apron Bale and socia ble at the home of Mrs.Wilson, on Union street, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. An art gallery will be on exhi bition containing treasures of interest to those who value the things of olden time. Admission, 25 cents. By special and urgent request the Or chestra Union will give another excur sion to the Cascade Locks one week from Sunday, r on the 26th. An interesting program will be arranged for the occa sion. Full particulars will be given later, Thirty-five cases of salmon were put up by Herrick- yesterday, and another run will be made tomorrow. Reports from Aetoria indicate a considerable im provement in the run of . fish, and old fishermen say tbe fish are fully a month' earlier than usual. . . ' Either tomorrow evening or Saturday it is intended that the Orchestra Union will play with tbe Senter Payton orchestra. As they are both fine bands tbe music alone would be well worth the price of admission. - Tbe music furnished is first class and with our own orchestra would be well worth going to hear. Senter Payton is. certainly immense. As the lightning rod agent last night, he scored another victory and, sent' "the audience home delighted with the even ing's entertainment. The support last night was exceptionally, good. If you don't see this troupe you will miss a whole lot offlfun. - The play tonight is Joshua Whitcomb," an old farmer who comes to town to sell his "punkins" and whose eccentricities will furnish laugh enough to supply as many persons as the hall will hold. Misses Lucy and Vina Payton will appear in their attrac tive specialties. The prices of admission are right with the times, being 35 cents for general admiosion. reserved seats oO cents, children 25 cents. Forbidden to Pasture It. The Currant Creek Road. Srme time since The Chronicle pub- list ed a statement that there was noth ing in the law under which thn Cascade reservation was created that prevented the pasturing of stock on the reserva tion. The matter has again come up under the ruling of the commissioner. who takes a different view of tbe mat ter. Recently application was made to Hon. W. R. Ellis for information on the subject, and he forwarded this letter to the commissioner, getting the following in reply : Washington, D. C, Mar. 1, 1895. Hon. W. H. Ellis, House of Representa tives, Washington, JJ. V.: Sib: I am in receipt, by reference from the department, of your letter of the 25ih ultimo, inquiring whether the regulations of the department will per mit the pasturing of sheep in the Cas cade range forest reserve in Oregon. In reply I have to advise you that the herding of sheep is prohibited, it being considered that they are especially in jurious to the herbage and undergrowth. I enclose a copy of the forest reserve poster of April 14, 1894, prescribing reg ulations for the reservations. " Very Respectfully, - a Edw. A. Bowers, Asst. Com. It will be seen from this that jf the ruling of the commissioner is to stand, tbe sheep industry of Eastern Oregon will get a blacker eye than the re moval of the tariff gave it. , There is a provision in the law that the secretaay of the interior may prescribe such regu lations as may be necessary for tbe care and preservation of government reser vations. We feel certain that could the nature and character of the mountains be shown to the secretary, be would withdraw the prohibition and allow sheep to be pastured thereon. ' We would suggest that every c immun ity get up a petition to the secretary showing the character of the reservation, and that cattle and sheep do not injure it. If this is properly done, we believe it would be successful. An attempt was made yesterday to get Commissioner Blowers up from Hood River, for the purpose of holding a special meeting of the commissioners' court, but owing to matters over which he had no control he could not come. The. object was to consider the matter of granting aid to the Currant creek road. Some time ago, the sum of about $1400 was raised by subscription in The Dalles and Antelope,' for the purpose of making this road, and at the time it was thought the sum would complete it. Since work was begun' on it, it lias been found that there is a great deal more rock work than was 'anticipated,' and consequently the expense is largely in creased. The money raised has all been ex pended and now the county will be asked to contribute towards tbe comple tion of the work. . That section of the county pay s large sums in taxes, and has never had much of anything in the shape of local improvements. It has never asked for them until now, and its re quests should be granted. It would .be of immense benefit to that section and certainly to the citizens of The Dalles. The completion of the road wou'd send all tbe traffic from Mitchell, Waldron and the Upper John Day to The Dalles, and would tend to keep that section in this county. Unless they can have better roads to the county seat, they will be compelled to cut loose from Wasco and organize a county of their own, and no one could blame them for doing so. We understand a special meeting of the commissioners' court will be held in a day . or so to consider the matter, and while in common with all other tax payers we do not like to see the county money expended, yet there are things that are absolute necessaries and the Currant creek road is one of them. Self interest as well as justice to those people who are cut off from the county seat by impassable barriers demands it. As. it $1400 of good money has been expended and unless tbe road is completed, is lost utterly. Good business management would compel the completion of the road to save the money already invested We hope the commissioners will take this view of the matter, and push the road to a speedy completion. When Baby was sick, we gave her Oastorlaw . When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. -When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. TTanin nnn lis1 flillrlpin slinjii in I In in Till nils. The best is always cheapest. Herrin makes the best cabinet photographs for only $2.50 per dozen. Chapman block. op stairs. aU-tl. Likes the Truth. PERSONAL. MENTION. Miss Gwilt of Portland is visiting Mrs. H.S.Wilson. Mrs. Ralph Moody is a guest of rela tives in the city. Dr. J. Sutherland was a passenger on the Regulator this morning. Mr. F. S. Hamilton, a prominent sheepman of Antelope, is in the city. Mrs. W. L. Bradshaw returned from Portland last night, where she has been visiting her father. Mr. M. R. Biggs, the Prineville attor ney, arrived in town last night, and went to .Portland this morning. ; Judee Bradshaw, Prosecuting Attor ney Jayne and Judge Bennett arrived borne from Prineville last night. Miss Ethel Grubbe, who has been a guest at the home of Mr. S. French for the past month, returned to Portland today. . . Mrs. A. Gray, Mrs. S. L. Brooks and Miss Mary Fisher went down on the boat this morning and spent the day at Hood Kiver. . County Clerk Hodges of Crook county passed through last night on his way to Salem to attend tbe grand lodge of Odd Fellows, now in session there. . The Cavalry Baptist church will give a strawberry and ice cream festival at the old Dunham drugstore, in Union block, this evening. Ice cream and cake 15 cents, and with strawberries, 25 cents. Open from 7 :30 to 12 o'clock. Wanted. A girl to do housework, apply at Wasco warehouse. - The Eugene Register, being an ardent stickler for the unadulterated truth, thus chides Editor Ira A. Campbell of the Eugene Guard: "In ye8terdav'a Guard the affable editor of that paper, who is now doing the EaBt, has an entertaining letter, written while be was in' Omaba, in which be proves himself a very interest ing writer. Among other items of news that the editor writes is that be baa taken a batL that' it just as soon as a man gets away from borne be is sure to write back most anything to 'stuff' his pid friends." ; ail pain ban'Uhea by Dr. MIW Fata Fllta Your Wife Knows . Where she can get nice Vegetables. Where to get the nicest Berries. Where nice, fresh Gro ceries are kept. Where she can get them in a hurry if she needs them. Call or Telephone. JOS. T. PETERS & CO. -DEALERS IN- BI1ILDII : MATERIALS -AND- Telephone 2NTo. SO jvr. z. DoELiii, ; flpotheeary and Chemist. Physicians Pesciptios Correctly compounded with the utmost care from drugs of guaranteed purity by a capable staff of experienced dispensers. All the latest Pharmaceutical Preparations kept in ptock. Prices will be found as Irknr An ia Artnaiatant. sit.h tha fttinnlv nf firaat..flaaa m era r r-j o . Deutsche Apotheke. Telephone fio. 15. Keep Your Eye on. Rambler and Waverley Bicycles, J. B. CROSSEN, V - Grocer. Ask Central 'for 62. ....... , Indianapolis, Ind.,-April 27, 1895 AI.E.SSK9. iiAis oc y. xifj yy n,, a ne u aues, ur. Gentlemen : We have your telegram of the 25th inst.', and take pleasure in entering your order for wheels. We are quite confident of the fact that you will be thoroughly satisfied with the Waverley,". as it is a r.ijih grade ma chine in every sense of the word, and yon can guarantee to your customers that it is the equal of any machine manufactured. We make no exceptions at all, and are prepared to prove at any time that there is not a better bicycle in the market. .. . Yours very trnlvj - . INDIANA BICYCLE COMPANY. We Kent and Repair Bicycles. VTheoli from 4S to SIOO. MAYS & CROWE. GEORGE RUCH, PIONEER GROCER, 8uccesor to CnriamanA Corson.) mm FULL. LINE OF STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES. Again in business at the old stand.. I would be pleased to: see all my former patrons. Free delivery to any part ol town. .