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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1895)
C3 Si i g P!ii I neckband ftr Sjt.3"89 liii' jj I j! I GoS3TfaTN0Vl9-8, !;; i I ill I j'ifil I liilji Till p! L Ladies' Waists. We still have a full Trogan Waist, but they $1.25, $1.50, $1-75 and cheaper Waist in a good at 60c and 75c. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. The Dalles Dafly Chronicle. n tared a the Poetofflce at Trie Dallas, Oregon . as second-class matter. 10 Cii per Una for first Insertion, and 6 Centa or Una for each subsequent Insertion. peclal rates for long time notices. All local notices received later than S o'clock will appear the following day. Clubbing List. Regular Our price price ..$2.50 $1.75 . . 3.00 2.00 . . 3.25 2.25 larniila ait I. T. Tribiaa. . . , " lai Wwklj Ortgniti . " aai Weekly Eiaaiier , ITmIIt lew Tarl Tf.rli 2.25 2.00 MONDAY - - JUNE 3, 1895 BRIEF MENTION. Leaves From the Fieteboeac ef Chronicle Reporters. Additional Local on Fourth Page. The case of the state vs. Carlisle was continued. Warm weather is predicted for tomor row and Wednesday. Jioaay is collection day and no one is expected to be in very good humor. jbiiib are as many as nies in summer time. The Taine class meets this evening at the residence of Mrs. Dunham. An in teresting evening is expected. The upper river continues to fall. A rise is predicted on Wednesday tor the water above, ns while the Columbia here will rise Thursday. Mr. J. (jr. Abbott ot waptnitia is seriously ill. He is a pioneer aged over seventy years and has been a long time resident of this county. Rev. U. M. Hawk of Goldendale preached last evening at the Methodist church. The attendance was good and the discourse very fine. This week is the heigh t of the straw berry season and all the grocery stores are filled with berries. A great many are being shipped away every day. The business meeting of the Congrega tional Y. P. S.C. E's. will be held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Dunham, at the upper end of court street, All members are requested to be present. xesteraay was me nrsc warm day we have had for several weeks and the sun shine was quite a change from the pre ceeding cloudy days. The grain needs! . ' some warm weather and it will do vege tables and fruits much good. : Many persons took advantage of the fine weather and placid river yesterday to take a sail on the water; the fishing boats became pleasure boats for the oc casion, and made a very pretty sight with their white sails on the beautiful Colombia. A family reunion was held at the resi ' dence of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Sargent. There were present their children, Mr. C. C. Sargent of Heppner, Mrs. Hon aker of Waitaburg, and Mrs H. E. Wilson of.Nanaene. They were all present to bid their parents, who leave on an extended Eastern trip, goodbye. Mens Eagle Negligee Shirts This line is themost reliable on the market, and we have an immense stock of this season's goods in all the latest styles, varying in price from 75c to $3. "; Examine our Stock. ' All Fresh, G-oods. line of sizes in the are going fast at $2.00 We have a quality of Percale PEASE The wool continues to come in large quantities, but no further activity is noticed in the market. : The most im portant transfer was the selling of 50,000 pounds belonging to Geo. Young of Bake Oven. This lot - brought 9 cents per pound. The attention of the court is occupied today with the trial of Bertie Stewart, charged with selling liquors without a license. Pros. Attorney Jayne and Dept'y Phelps appear for the state while E. B. Dufur and EL. H. Riddel! represent the defense. Only ten of the jury have thus far been obtained. Mr. Curtis gave his audience some good advice yesterday as to the best way of putting hymn books in the rack. They should be placed with their long edges on the bottom of the rack as they are thus held more securely and prevent ed from being jammed against other books in a way that does damage to the covers and leaves. The doctor gives a bad report from young Williams, who was so badly hurt last week. ; The young man has been moved iuto bis brother's house in this city, where everything possible in the medical line will be done for him. The greatest danger is from internal injuries and it is yet too soon to tell whether or not these have resulted. Mr. William Rasmus, who is drilling the members of the Damon and Pythias caste, Is an elocutionist of unusual abil ity and is having good success with his efforts among The Dalles amateurs, The rehearsal last Saturday night showed much improvement and the way in which Mr. Rasmus did his part proved him to be aa actor of much force. The people of The Dalles will enjoy a treat when the performance is given. The excursion by the orchestra which was-to have been given May 26th, will be given Sunday, June 16th. Tickets that have already bees purchased will be good on the new date. The trip will be made to Cascades and return on the Regulator. - The dedication of the new Catholic church will take place at Cas cades on the same day, and an opportun ity will be given the excursionists to witness the ceremonies. It is expected Archbishop Gross will be present. A special train of two cars passed through The Dalle9 yesterday. On ) board were President James J. Hill, of the Northern Pacific, and party. No lengthy stop was made and the train soon hurried through to Portland. The movements of Mr. Hill are watched just now with a great deal of curiosity as there is talk of his obtaining control of the O. R. & N. We hope such a re suit will not come to pass as the railroad has just had one disastrous experience of foreign control and both the road it self and the country through which ft passes will fare better under the present management. - : Married. . In this city Saturday evening June 1st by Rev. W. C. Curtis, at the residence of Mr. W. Rice, David w;, Mann and Mrs. Nellie Jackson;; - ,- , '- -'. & MAYS. THE EXCURSION YESTERDAY. Ride Alenr the Beautiful Corambis Stops at Multnomah, Oneonta and Cascades. -. Yesterday morning the train bearing the Redmen's excursion pulled out of town amid the shouts of the excursion ists and the playing of lively airs by the band. The crowd was not as large as was anticipated and the three coaches of the train were not crowded.' The day was , perfect " and a larger number of people should have attended. In the observation car, which had been, at tached to the train for the special pur pose, was seated the band and the ex cursionists bad the benefit of the best music Eastern Oregon can give. A very slight wind was blowing, just enough to cool 'the air but not to cause any dis comfort. No stops of any length were made till Multnomah Falls was reached thirty-two miles this side of Portland The train only stayed fifteen minutes at this beautiful spot. Those who bad never before looked, upon this wonderful exhibit of nature were charmed by the scene. From a cliff over 850 feet in height pours a magnificent, stream of water rivalling the boasted waterfalls of the Alps. At the foot of the cataract a deep pond has been formed in the rocks by the steady wearing of the water. The change in temperature in descending to the shaded basin from which the spray dashes restlessly, is very marked and re minds the traveler of Jugurtha when he was taken to the clammy dungeon in Rome, exclaiming "How cold are thy baths, O Apollo." In the days of Henry Villard it was intended to make of Multnomah Falls a summer resort and build a . large hotel, but with the collapse of his fortune the scheme was dropped. -'-- From Multnomah the excursion train pulled back to Oneonta Gorge, where a short stay was made, not long enough to allow many to go from the train. At Cascade Locks the greater portion of the time was spent.' ; The 'crowd assembled at the picnic grounds and for over an hour the large platform was filled with dancers. The band boys gave a concert during the afternoon and their music was much appreciated by everyone, res idents and visitors. . , -, ; Shortly after 5 o'clock the signal to re turn was given and the excursionists,1 started for home. The train reached The Dalles about 7 o'clock. " All those" who went report having had a pleasant day and were entranced by the scenery along the river. The Columbia is al ready far-famed for its matchless views and the time is . now fast approaching when a trip to the Pacific roast will not be deemed complete till it includes a journey, up this grand river. .' ' Mr. 'James Thrall of Kingsley was in the city tbia afternoon. His black mare which he values very highly, was taken sick this morning . and saved, . Mr. Thrall says, by the Intervention of Dr. H. R. Hessee, the veternary surgeon, who showed ' much skill ' in reviring' (he afSicted animall '; , - . j See us before you buy. '' We carry a Complete Line of Fishing Tackle, Ammunition, . Stores and Steel Ranges, Wire Cloth, Wire Poultry Netting, Se"wer Pipe, Iron Water Pipe, Garden Tools, Sheep Shears, Barrell Chums, Rubber and Cotton Wrap ped Garden Hose, Groceries and Provisions, Oak Fir and Maple Cord wood and General sup plies, . MAIER & BENTON. PERSONAL. MENTION. Miss Salina Phirman returned home on the Regulator Saturday evening. Mr. W. S. Williams of Boyd was a caller at Thb Chronicle office today. Charley Michelbach went to Collins Landing this morning to spend a few days catching fish. Mr. A. C. Snow den of Tacoma, spent Sunday in The Dalles visiting his brother, Mr. G. D. Snowden. Mr. Robert Mcintosh left by the boat this morning to attend the Good Tem plars .convention at .borest Grove. Wm. EccleB and Frank Davenport of the Oregon Lumber Co. at Viento, re turned on the local train this afternoon. Mr. Tbos. Batty and Frank Batty, father and brother of Mr. Fen Batty, night clerk in the Umatilla House, were in the city Saturday Mies Grace Sharp is reported very ill again. Last Saturday she was consid ered much worse, but later reports say she is somewhat better; Mr. Henry Blackman, collector of cus toms, about whom the democratic spoils hunters are gnashing their teeth, was in The Dalles on Saturday. - irtrr ATstf1n 1 1 oai rt t7nnt nonn lfr Cully of the Regulator, who has been attending Mt. Angel college has returned nome to spend ine vacation montns. Mrs. Ada Wood Davis of I -a Grande a former teacher in The Dalles public schools is spending a few davs with her friend Mies Melissa Hill of Dry Hollow, Mr. uon i8ber, who has 'been a student in the electrical department of Leland Stanford, Jr., University, has re turned home to spend his vacation. He will go back to Bchool in the fall. jtirs. o. xi. wooa, wuo or tne pastor oiji the Methodist church, came from . Port-! " tT T. . . .. ... . . land by boat Saturday, - Mrs. Wood and children have been spending the school year at University Park and are now home for the summer. -: ' . ; v .' I A. C. Sandford, ' who now represents the Cummins Harvester Co. in the Pa cific Northwest, has started out for bis summer travels in the interest of that concern., He .will prove a first claes man for bis employers. ..'" ' ? Mr. Geo. A. Hardy, who years ago was a resident of The Dalles and the lite of every crowd he was in, came up today on the special train bearing the con ductors' excursion. Mr. Hardy is now in the dispatcher's office of the Southern Pacific. ... Mr and Mrs. I. N. Sargent left today jbn the local train for Portland.' where they will take the Canadian Pacific for the East. The Chronicle joins with their many friends in wishing them the happiest kind of a trip and assuring them of aKslcome on their return. mrs. jeit noyer; wno nas Deen ser iously ill tor several weeks, was taken to Portland this afternoon on the local train. .; Mrs. LaDow, a relative from Portland, came up to accompany the sick lady on her trip. Her friends are very anxious to hear of her being better, as the 'doctors have done everything in their power for her .with no eigne of im provement. ' ... MosliU(ht Exoirtton. The Dalles - Orchestral Union have chartered the Str. Regulator to run from Dalles to Hood River and return on Fri day evening June,' '8th, "leaving The Dalles at 7 :60 p. in. returning at 11 p. ?aln baa no show with Dr. VUea' Pain PUfc. Can You Buy Groceries Cheaper than This? . Tiro ounces of good Plug Cat Tobacco for 5c, and a Missouri Meerehaum 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 $1.06. Sixteen-ounce ping of good Tobacco for 25c. - 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 Commencing Tuesday and Tit XyU Tal ly CrMmarr BUTTER Ask Vanbibber & Worsley for it. Every Square is Full Weight. TiEijiEiF'iaioicriE: nsro. so. JOS. T. PETERS & CO., DEALERS IN- BUILDIWC Telephone S3o. 25. Hi There I H - O Largest Assortment in the ROBERT E. Bine Front Store, - Keep Your Eye on. Rambler and Waverley Bicycles. Indianapolis, Ind., April 27, 1895. V MESSRS.JMAYS 4 CROWE, The Dalles, Or. Genixexen : 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 satisUed with the "Waverley," as it is a high grade ma chine in every sense of the word, and you 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 trulv, INDIANA BICYCLE COMPANY. We Rant aal Repair Bieyclas. Wheals fraaa S5 ta SIOO. DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS Correctly compounded with the at-., most care from drugs of guaranteed purity by a capable .staff of experienced dispensers. All the latest Pharmaceutical Preparations kept in stock. Prices will be found aa low as is consistent with the supply of first-class drugs. Sale ostinmlag satire week. and Be Convinced. 2ea i Delieiovs. ! CREAMERY A. A. B. MATERIALS -AND- SUEEjalES. Men's Straw Hats, Boys' Straw Hats, Misses' Straw Hats; Ladies' Straw Hats. City. WILLIAMS, Opposite Diamond Mills. MAYS & CROWE. Hpotheeapy and Chemist.