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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1895)
See us before Ten Gent Discount Sale On 3.11- Cotton Dress Fabrics, We consider this the best offer of the season, as our stock contains nothing but the Latest Novelties in Organdies, Dimities, Percales, Ducks and Fancy "White Goods, at the Lowest Market Prices. Purchase your Wash. Goods now -while the weather is cool. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. PEASE & MAYS. 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, : Barreli Chums, Rubber and Cotton Wrap ped Garden Hose, Groceries and Provisions, Oak Fir and Maple Cord wood and General sup ..' plies, '. ' .. ' V Can You Buy Groceries Cheaper than This? - Two ounces of good Plug Cat Tobacco for 5c, and a Missouri Meerchaum 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 Granulated 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 eontinning entire week. and Be Convinced. MAIER & BENTON. Til TyiU Tal lye Creamery BUTTER Is Delieioesi Ask Vanbibber & Worsley for it. Every Square is Full Weight. TJsnEJiioisrj isro. so. ' CREAMERY A A. Be The Dalles Daily Chfoniele. ntered a the Postofflce at The Dalle, Oregon as second-class matter. .. 10 Cents per line for first Insertion, and 6 Cents ear line for each subsequent Insertion. Special rates for long time notices. All local notices received later than ( o'clock will appear the following day. Clubbing List. ' Regular Our price price fkriil Hi I. T. Tribn. $2.50 $1.75 " ni Veeklj Oregwiai . 3.00 2.00 ii Weekly fcami.er . . 3.25 2.25 " WMkly Kew T.rk Worli 2.25 2.00 MONDAY MAY 27r 1895 BRIEF MENTION. Leaves from the Notebook of Chronicle Reporters. Whim to go Tonight I. O. G. T. lodge at Fraternity hall. Taine Class at the residence of Mrs. Curtis. Knights of Pythias meeting at their haU. ' Additional Local on Fourth Page. The weather forecast predicts showers for Monday and Tuesday. The river here fell yesterday four- tenths and is now stationary at 26 feet. invention and will . bring in a handsome return tq its owner.; Mr. Parrott has great faith in the possibilities for the future of his invention, and is absorbed heart and soul in his work. The young ladies of the Christian church will give a strawberry social Wednesday evening, at 7 :30 p. m., in' the Christian church. Admission, 15 cents. The money raised will go to the support of the church. Everybody in vited to come. Saturday morning there arrived in The Dalles a woman from Finland who had gone insane while making the journey here.' - In Colorado she jumped from the train and ran into a canyon, being captured only after a hard struggle. She has relatives in Klickitat county to whom she was taken. At the Wool "Warehouses. Things are very lively in the 'East End just at present. Long lines of wool wagons are continually arriving and dis charging their loads. This is but the beginning of the receipts, and when the end will be no one can now tell. If the trade continues to increase the remain der of the season in like proportion as it has done thus afar, new and increased 300 sacks one day last week, and now has the upper deck crammed full. Man ager Lord Bees the 'necessity of having more room and will build a shed on the south side of the brick warehouse At Moody's storage house the situation is much the same. 'A new baling ma chine has been built, making two in the establishment.. The wool is stored in the warehouse ten sacks high, there being over 100 sacks in each tier. ' The porches are now being filled with wool. There is no movement towards selling and buyers and sellers are cautiously awaiting developments. The situation seems a little brighter than it did a year ago at this time. Justice Court News. The Pacific Express Company is sport- storage facilities will become a necessity, ing a new horse for their delivery wagon.! The Wasco Warehouse received over The school directors will hold a mrotr I tomorrow for the election of teachers ' to serve next year. . The upper river is reported nearly stationary. , At The Dallea it will vary but little for the next few days. Pease & Mays are showing a fine line of men's negligee shirts in prices from 75 cents -to $3, and ladies' waists from $1.25 to $2. . ... . Rev. R. C. Motor preached last even ing at the Methodist church to a large audience. After the sermon the Lord supper was partaken. The Regulator now lands at the high water landing in Hood River, near the depot, instead of its regular landing, This is a great convenience for travelers to ana liom Hood Kiver, Any rumor to the effect that the Reg ulator company would raise rates is 11 1 TT 1 J .1 . uaeeieeB. ve neara mac sucn a rumor had been circulated and, although we had net heard it, were asked to deny it . The trial of Daniel Maloney and Charles Snelling will come off in the circuit court tomorrow morning. . :' A special venure fort twenty jurors was issued this morning and the sheriff is now serving them. The salmon catch still continues light. Not until the river begins to fall do the cannerymen expect to do much business. Winans Bros, report a small catch to day. All are hopeful that the remain der of the season will bring in good re- turns. ' The engine for the famous flying ma chine arrived by the Regulator Satur day night. It is an insignificant look ing piece of mechanism, but according to the inventor is ' full of -wonderful 'powers. The engine, apart from the flying machine, is eaid to be a valuable Bertie Stewart, a woman of the town, was arrested this morning by Constable Urquhart upon a warrant charging her with larceny by bailee. She had posses sion of a lot of clothes belonging to another party and hid them so the owner could not find them. This morn ing they were found by Constable TJrqU' hart and immediately the woman was arrested. She appeared before Justice Davis this afternoon and was placed under $50 bonds to appear in court to morrow". ' The district attorney was too busy to attend to the case today. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them CastoiU. MEMORIAL SERVICES LAST NIGHT O. A. K. and Woman's Relief Corps At- the Congregational Church An Eloquent Sermon. The Congregational church was filled last evening to its utmost .capacity by an audience gathered to observe memorial services. . Long before the time of open ing the church was well filled, the seats in the front and middle "of the church being reserved for the Grand Army vet erans and Woman's Relief : ' Corps. Promptly at 8 o'clock these organizations marched into the church with tne national colors borne before them. The' number of veterans is each year growing less and it is fitting that increased honor be shown them as the years hasten to the last roll call.' Upon occasions like that of last night the younger generation is reminded of the sacrifice their fathers underwent td give them the heritage of a united country. Two large flags one draped in grace ful folia in the the right hand corner of the church and the other wrapped around a pillar made a pretty decoration, while numerous vases of roses placed around the pulpit added much to the effect. The decorating was done under the supervision of a young ladies' committee composed of the Misses Etta Story, Alma Schmidt and Laura Thompson. The singing by the choir was very fine and ea joyed by the audience. The reg ular church choir was augmented by the assistance of several from other church choirs. Those who sang last night were Mrs. Huntington, Mrs. Varney, Miss Sampson, Miss G wilt, Miss Schmidt, Dr. Doane, Mr. Davenport, Mr. Johnson, Mr. MacLafferty and Mr. Crandall. Two anthems were sung by the choir. Miss Gwilt of Portland, sang the solo, "Nearer, My God, to Thee," very ac ceptably. '" ' -' - The address by Mr.' Curtis we would not attempt to describe. Its composi tlon was so rich in thought and graceful in expression, while its delivery was marked with 'such an intensity of feeling that ' the impression " made upon his hearers was unusually great. Especially eloquent were the passages describing the night on the battlefield of the Wilderness, when Grant riding around the camp was seen by the tired soldiers and a cheer broke forth that was heard in the enemy's camp. Grant's face was set towards Richmond and the soldiers knew that the days of inactivity and re treat were over and that victory lay almost within' their grasp. .' ' Mr. Curtis preached from the text "Guard, well that wuica is given tnee," ana a more masterly effort would be hard to find The exercises closed with the tinging by the congregation of "My Country, 'Tie of Thee," followed bjr a benedict by Rev, Mr. Hazel of the Christian church. ' PERSONAL MENTION. Pain has no show with Dr. Miles' Pain FIQa. Br. lilies Fain Pills cmre Neuralgia. -'- A. C. Hawson of Arlington is in The Dalles today on business. - - Mr. J. F. Atwell of Cascade Locks registered at the Umatilla. Mr. M. J. Anderson, Dufur'a village BiacKimitn, is in tne city today. is Mr. Wilbur Bolton returned to his home in Antelope yesterday morning. Miss Salina Phirman was a passenger down the river on this morning's uoat. Mr. Ed. Bereeron of Cascade Locks came up. from that place on laBt night's passenger. Mr. J. Couch Flanders, a young at torney of Portland, was in the city this morning.-: Mr. George A. Thomas, a merchant of White Salmon, came up on the noon train today. Mr. W. E. Jones, well , known to our merchants as a large wool buyer, is in The Dalles. ; ... . Mr. A. J. Brigham, justice of the peace at Dufur, is in the city today at tending court. - . Miss Nan Cooper, accompanied by her sister, Virgie, left for Hood River this morning for a short visit. Mr. J. C. Rteee I and wife leave today for Matolas, Crook county, where they will spend tw months on their farm. Mr. II. Laflin, who has been a resi dent of this city for ever a year, will shortly leave for a stay in Pleasanton, Kansas. Mr. Geo. A. Young of Bake Oven, a prominent wool grower of this county, came in from the country late yesterday afternoon. Messrs. Hugh Glenn and A. S. Mac Allister went to Cascade Locks Saturday and returned the same evening on the Regulator. . Miss Matilda Hollister will leave to morrow for an extended visit, in the East. Her many friends wish her bjn voyage and a sure return. . - Mr. John O'Leary, a former student at the Wasco Independent Academy, but now a stockman of Sherman county, is in tne city. . J Mr. H. E. Mitchell, son of Senator John H. Mitchell and brigade quarter master, O. N. G.,came up from Portland last night and spent the day in this city. Mr. L. E. Morse of Hood River was in town Sunday. Mr. Morse was the dem ocratic candidate for sheriff at the late election and is now Hood River's post master. Messrs. W. A. and H. B. Langille of Hood River were in town this morning on - their . way home from Deschutes, where they have been building a water wheel for Mr. Moody. Mrs. C. C. Connelly, mother of. Night Watchman Frank Connelly, leaves to night for a six months' visit among rela tives in Indiana. She will be accom panied by her grandson Charley. Hon. W. R. Ellis, congressman from the second district, was a passenger by the local train this afternoon. : After spending an hour talking to friends he left by the mixed train for his home in Heppner. Mr. O. Yaisler of Cross Keys was a visitor to The Ciironicxe today. He re ports affairs in good condition in that locality ."considering the hard times, and that the stock is rapidly being driven to the mountains. Bishop Morris,' presiding .' over' this diocese, spent Sunday in The Dalles and held services in the Episcopal church. The bishop is one of the oldest men in the Episcopacy of the country and for many years was the missionary bishop for Oregon. He seemingly etili preserves bis old time vigor. The best is always cheapest. Herrin makes the best cabinet photographs for only $2.50 per dozen. Chapman block, pstairs. 20-tf. JOS. T. PETERS & CO., DEALERS IN- BMMC MATERIALS -AND- Tolepliono Zfo. 8E7. Keep Your Eye on. Rambler and Waverley Bicycles. Indianapolis, Ind., April 27, 1805... MESSRS.2MAYS & CROWE, The Dalles, Or. 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 satished with the "Waverley," as it is a high grade ma chine in every sense of the word, and you can gaarantee to your customers that it is the equal of any machine manufactured: We make no exceptions at air, and are prepared to prove at any time that there is not a better bicycle in the market. .. Yours very truly, INDIANA BICYCLE COMPANY. We Bent and Repair Bicycles. Wheels from S45 to SIOO. MAYS & CEOWE. Hi There ! Men's Straw Hats, Boys' Straw Hats, Misses' Straw Hats, Ladies' Straw Hats. Largest Assortment in the City. ROBERT E. WILLIAMS, Blue Front Store, , ; Opposite Diamond Mills. DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS Correctly compounded with the ut most care from drags of guaranteed purity by a eapable staff of experienced dispensers. All the latest Pharmaceutical Preparations kept in stock. Prices will be found as low aa is consistent with the supply of first-class drugs. JUL VZ. DOWEIili, Apotheeairy and Chemist. DEUTSCHE flPOTHHIH. Telephone IS