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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1895)
f 3 ) J- j, - q OUR SPEC1HL Saturday, (lay 18th. Just for the Fun of It. Men Straw Hat See us before you buy. We have an immense stock of these goods, just received from the manufacturers, every one of them this season's styles. You can buy them at one-half of what they are marked. , See Our Center Window. Royal Worcester Corsets We will close out our entire line of these goods at just think of it. 25 Cents per Pair. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. PEASE & MAYS. We carry a Complete Line of Fishing Tackle, Ammunition, Stoves and Steel Ranges, Wire Cloth, " " " Wire Poultry Netting, 1 . - ... Sewer Pipe, Iron Water Pipe, Garden Tools, Sheep Shears, Barrell Chums, Ru'b'ber and Cotton Wrap ped Garden Hose, Groceries and Provisions, Oak Fir and Maple Cord wood and General sup plies, ' . ' Can You Buy Groceries Cheaper than This? . Two ounces of trood Ping Cat Tobacco for 5c, and a Missouri Meerchaum with every eigfht packages. . ." .j Lemons at 20c a dozen; nsnal price, 35c. Sixteen pounds San Frai riaco Granulated Sagar for $1.00. Seventeen pounds Hong Kong Granulated Sugar for $1.00. . ! Three dozen Ei;gs for 25c ; uoaranteed fresh. . All stock of fresh and popular brands. " Goods delivered free to any part of the city. You are cordially iuvited 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. Get 1 e6 and Be Convinced. ,Q3 jonir 'Cm sertz. MAIER & BENTON. lye Cremrjr -v; BUTTER Is Dellelous. Ask Vanbibber & Worsley for it. ; ; Every Square is Poll Weight. x-XiEcoiiru isro- so. CREAMERY A. A. B. The Dalles Daily Chronicle. u cured tbe FualultHM: at The Dalle., Oregon ... . . . , h. Hwond-cLa matter. 1U Ui yei tlue for Unit liutraoii, and 6 Ceut per line for each subsequent insertion. Special rate, for long time notice. All local notice received later than S o'clock 111 .ripar the following Clubbing List. Regular Our price price . . .$2.50 $1.75 ... 3.00 2.00 2.25 2.00 ruitli ul I. T. Tritiie. . . " tti Wwklj Orrireiin ....... " ui Wwklj Enmiisr 3.25 " Weekly Sew I.rk W.rli. ... ... 2.25 Saturday - MAY, 18 1895 BRIEF MENTION. Leave From the Kytebook of Chronicle ,.. ... ....... , BrporMra,: ' ': -" There has been quite a zephyr today, and the weather is much cooler. The Hernck cannery made quite a good run today, getting up about sixty cases. The city recorder interviewed one ab sent-minded gentleman -this morning, drunk and disorderly ; $5. There will be services next Sunday at 10:30 a. m., held by Rev. A. Horn and on Tueedav at 7 :30 p. ni., held by Rev. H. Kieke of Fairfield, Wash. ' : ' The river 'is rising steading, and will probably continue to do so until the highest stage U reached. From present indications it will not get above the 35 foot mark. ' .' ' " ' Mr. Charles Phillips knows that our nose knows a'good thing when it smells it, and so today he sent us some very bandsome roses. ' As we' write they stand in one of our favorite old Etruscan vases; a delight to the eye and a har mony of fragrance for our proboscis. Thanks, Brother Phillips I Come again. Caterpillars.' '. - ' An Oft-T Id Tale. That "the pitcher going too often to the well is broken at last" is occasion ally demonstrated. This happened last night to Col. Sinnott. About 10 o'clock the Col. noticing one of his guests, a dignified, portly gentleman, sitting with a friend by the window, and apparently waiting for the evening train, pulled a chair up beside them and opened con versation concerning the fishing indus tries of Oregon in general, and the salmon and their habits in particular. At the mention of fish both gentlemen itrew attentive, and from the few words the Col. allowed them to inject into the stream of the conversation, showed that they were interested in the snhject, and pretty well informed. As the Col. be gan to dilate on the wonderful 'traits, tricks and former abundance of the salmon, both gentlemen became" silent and interested listeners, and the smaller of the two got out a memorandum Imok and began taking notes of the habits of this wonderful fish. After listening to a glowing descrip tion of the salmon climbing the rapids ttie portly gentleman, whom the Col had sized up as an Eastern banker, in quired how the fish got over the falls. "Why," said the Vol., after making a leap or two, and npon finding that they cannot make it thev come close to the surface of the water, take their tails in their months,' bending themselves to -htheir atmpst tension, and then suddenly releasing their tail hold, the force of the spring will throw them several feet into ll the air." , "By the way," said the Col., -'I . . . . .... . wna pari oi. me cxsi are you irom r And then the dignified man arose and said : Col. Sinnott, lam from Olvmpia, I came to the coast in 1850, am at pres ent treasurer of the state of Washington,. and am engaged with my friend here, Mr. James Crawfird, who is fish com missioner of our state, in selecting a site fur a salmon hatchery." The balance of the story will be told some other time. The caterpillars have been hatching out for some time. Careful fruitgrowers prnned off and destroyed most of the rings of eggs on their rees last winter, but a few probably escaped notice and the clusters of young caterpillars should be crushed or burned with a torch as soon as poesiole. There are two or thr. 6 methods of keeping caterpillars from abroad from climbing the trees. One is to take strips of cotton batting and place around the trees, tying with a string about midway of the strips. A more common method where the work, is done on a large scale is to tie strips of strong paper, like the P. and B. -building paper, around the trees and then smear the paper, with . tar or printer's ink. The latter is the best and the cheapest grade is the most useful. It should not cost more than 10 or 15 cents per pound and can be bought in large quantities much cheaper. Some people' smear axle grease directly noon the trunks of trees but it is a biui practice. Glacier. Cr. Miles' Pain Pills care Ksnnlsla. Their Last tppearanee. "Kathleen Mavourneen" drew a crowded house last niht. It speaks volumes for the Senter Payton troupe that the longer thev stay the larger their audiences are. The play is an old one, but a favorite, and Mr.. Payton's "Ter rence" and Miss Lncy Payton's "Kath leen" were flawless. The support, too, was good . throughout. The acting of Mr. David Carta grows on one, and in his character of a hired assassin last night he was exceptionally strong, and Mr, Lloyd Fausher made an excellent "Squire Cavanangh." The farce, "Dodging for a Husband," was a langh- ter-maker. This afternoon "Natural Gas" was given, and tonight tfie' tronpe finishes its engagement with the droll comedy "Seth Swap," followed by the farce "The Coming Man." This being the troupe's last appearance here, everyone should take advantage of theopportn nity to see them. ' They go from here to Walla Walla, and they take with them the best wisiies of all the theater-goers oi ihe Dulles. The Aid Sueletr Kntertalnment. - - The ladies of the Aid Society of the Congregational church were very happy in the idea of their entertainment last night. 'Ice cream and cake, when they are good, are like babies, much alike the world over; but the art feature of the evening was novel, and, judging from the looks of the spectators, very interesting. - Treasures carefully laid away on high shelves, in boxes and rarely-opened drawers, out of harm's way,- and out of easy sight, too, were brought to light and everyone set to guessing at . the changes wrought by lime and fashion." Daguerrotypee, with their exquisite soft e hades unrivalled by all the camera's work since, ambrotypes,' melauotypea and tin types were on the easels. The fashionable coiffures of to- aay, witn no ears, to speak of, were found not to be an original idea in tha '9ns, but a reproduction of the style of the '50. ; Groups were found studying carefully the baudaouie painting hanging at th top of one of the easels, when some one, moved by a memory of a strong like ness, said Win!"' .The clue was found. It w as not hard then to turn to the op polite picture of the heavy-whiskered florid young man, recently from the theological seiuiuary, and say "Mr. Curtis 1". Grave and reverend seniors, judges, advocates, doctors', wise and . learned, were represented in their first stiff col lars, and presumably red-topped boots. Matrons of today, wearing the honored gray hair silver crown were there look ing' at themselves and each other in their early teens. Macb perplexity was shown by those deciphering the identity of a young man with black Italian-looking eyes, a heavy, growth of black hair and whiskers, as they failed to recognize the president of the D. P. & A. N. Co., or in the girlish form near, bare armed with black lac mitts, as his wife. Two pictures, labeled "husband and wife," by their, labels were made at opposite sides of the continent; one at the age of nine, the other at a year aud a half, and hung up here together to puzzle their neighbors and friends as to "whoever can it be?" : The group composing "Mrs. W. P, A brains' Sunday school class" aroused especial interest among their old class mates. But one of the number, Mrs. Alice Marlin-Croasen, is now a resident of our city, and but one. Miss Anuie Coffin, has. been taken away by death Those who composed the class and their present residences are as follows:. Nel lie Condon-McCornack, Eugene; .Kitty Reed-Johnston, Dufur; Allie Marlin- Crossen, Toe Dalles; Hattie Condon Coffin, F.llensburg, Wash. ; Sarah Wors- ley-Duyal, Goldendale; Ina Condon Bean, Salem ; Annie Coffin (deceased) ; Cornelia' Grid-Black, Portland, and Emma Cond', Thompson," Colfax. block 1, Waucbma . addition to town of Hood River, also block 2 and lot 1 in block 4, in town of Parkhurst, also lots 1 and 2,. block 4. Winans addition to town of Hood River; 1500. C. P. Odell and R. H. Kemp to Lela Odell, the w swj swj, sec 26. tp 2 n, r 10 e; $1. United States to Homer S. Potter, e ej, sec 1, tp 2 s, r 13 e ; patent. ; James W. Zumwalt and wife to John A. Zumwalt, one acre and a half in nwj- sec 14, tp 4 8 r 12 e ; $75. PERSONAL MENTION. . F. P. Mays is op from Portland. JOS. T. PETERS & CO., -DEALERS I : :';.! i' : ; i : BUILDING : MATERIALS Hon Captain H. C. Coe was up from Hood River last night. . Mr. and Mrs. John Parker came np from Hood River last night.. Mrs. Robert Mays accompanied her husband to Tygh Tuesday. It is her first visit to the farm in 17 years. - ev. Horn came home from a mission trip in Sherman and Klickitat counties and found the. prospects for grain and fruit good everywhere. . Suits made for $5 to $6 dollars. feet fit given. . Mrs. F. M. Hxndershott, ml4-3t - Second and Liberty Sts, Real Ksiatc Transactions. have been filed - The following deeds for record since our last report: M. V. Harrison and wife to A. 8 Blowera, Jots 1,2,3, 4, 25, 28, 27, 28 Bolts. Per- A. girl to do housework, apply at Wasco warehouse. -AND- Telephone Jo. 23 DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS Correctly compounded with the ut most care from drug of gnaranteed purity by a capable staff of experienced dispensers. AH the latest Pharmaceutical Preparations kept in stock. Prices will be found as low as is consistent with the supply of first-class drugs. 9 xvi. z. DONNEim, Apothecary and Chemist. DEUTSCHE APOT8EKE. Telephone IS. Keep Your Eye on. Rambler and Waverley Bicycles. - Indianapolis, Ind., April 27, 1895. MESSRS MAYS & CROWE, The Dalles, Or. - Gentlemen We have your telegram of the 25th inst., and take pleasure in entering yon r order for wheels. . - We are quite confident of the fad thit yon will be thoroughly satit-fied with the' "Waverley," as it t a l.inh jrrade ma-, chine in every sense of the word, and yon can trnarantee to your customers that it ia the equal o"f any machine niarnfactnred. We make no exception-at nil, and are prepared to prove at any time that there is not a better bicycle in the market. Yours very trnlv, INDIANA BICYCLE COMPANY. From the Moment '."of ', Birth use , CUTICURA SOAP L It is not only, the puresty sweetest, and most refreshing of nursery soaps, but it contains delicate emollient properties which purify and fceajutify the skin, and prevent skin blemishes, occasioned by imperfect cleansing at birth and the use of impure soap. Guaranteed absolutely pure "by analy U ical chemists of the highest standing. Sold throughout the wo-td. Price. c. Pnrm Dro andChem. CoKf., So e Props., Boston, Mav. "All about Baby' Slua, Scalp, and Hair," lrcc, . We Rent and Repair Bicycles. Wheels from 45 to SIOO. MAYS & CROWE. (GEORGE RUCH, ; ; PIONEER GROCER. Su.-CvMor to Cbrlsman A Corson.) , . '- - ' riim mi i i inr of' ' STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES. ; .Again in business at the old stand. I wonW be pleased to see all my formet patrons. ' Free delivery to any part oi town.