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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1895)
C3) ,j ; Men's Eagle Negligee Shirts This line is the'most 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 $3. Examine our Stock. All Fresh Goods. " J 8 Nom Shrinkable 1 i, 1 Neckband &i$Pi.3"89 L, p : J GussTB:Nov.l9'--89j fsM Ladies' Waists. We still have a full line of sizes in the Trogan Waist, but they are going fast at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and. $2.00 We have a cheaper Waist in a good quality of Percale at 60c and 7.5c. See us before you buy. ' Wa carry a Cemplete Lin of 4 ... Fishing Tackle, Ammunition, Stores and Steel Ranges, Wire Cloth, Wire Poultry Netting, Sewer Pipe, Iron Water Pipe, Garden Tools, Sheep Shears, " Barrell Churns, R-obfcer 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 good Plug Cat Tobacco for 5c, and a Missouri Meerehanm witia every eight packages. Lemons at 20c a dozen ; usual price, 35c. Sixteen pounds Ban Francisco Granulated Sugar for $1.00. Seventeen pounds Hong Kong Granulated Sugar for $1.00. Sixteen-ounce plug of good Tobacco for 25c. ' All stock of fresh .and, popular brands. Goods delivered free to any part f the city. You are Cordially invited to call and inspect stock and prices. - Southeast Cor. Union and Second Sts. Telephone No. 82. Great Shirt Sale Oemsaancing Tuesday and ontinalag satire week. Get e6 and Be Convinced ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. PEASE & MAYS. ftlAIER & DENTON. Tk Tyg-h Tal ly Crtamtrjr BUTTER la Delleleas. Ask Vanbibber & Worsley for it. Every Square is Full Weight. TELEPHOIirE nsro. so. CREAMERY A. A. B. Th3 Dalles Daily Chronicle. Htered a the Postotfice at Ttie Dallas, Oregon a second-class matter. 10 Ci yet Una for first iuseruon, and 5 Cants par line for each subsequent insertion. Special rates for long time notices. Ail local notices received later than S o'clock will appear the following day. Clubbing List. Regular Our price price Ckmitli sit I, T. Iriliii W " sis ffaeklj Ortgraiis' . . .$2.50 $1.75 . 3.00 2.00 u WmIIj Eiiaiier ....... S.25 2.25 We.lt j Kew T.rk ITerli 2.25 2.00 TUESDAY - - - JUNE 4, 1895 BRIEF MENTION. Leaves Iroi , tbe Noteboak af Chronicle Reporters. Additional Local on Fourth Pace. Dr. Ford at tbe Methodist church. Monday evening, June 10th. The observation car made its appear ance on the local again today. A marriage license was issued yester day to Frank Steinmiller and Isabella Watt of Moeier. The upper river continues falling. A rise is expected to come Thursday. The river here is falling steadily. The river has fallen a great deal in the last few days and tbe danger of high water is now considered over. , The body of yonng Albert ray who died yesterday, was taken to Eugene on this morning's train for burial. Frank Williams, who was hart in the accident at Deschutes and brought to town, is reported not so well today. Tbe jury in tbe case of Urquhart vs. Eshelman returned a verdict a few min utes ago, in favor of tbe plaintiff. The rehearsal for the play of "Damon and Pythias" occurs tonight. The' members of the caste are requested to be prompt in attendance. The work on the new opera house goes steadily forward, and a large force of men is at work. : Tbe building will be donabout the first of next month. The Frnft Union contemplates staying in Tbe Dalles and are making arrange ments for building a large warehouse on 4he lot this side of the Pease & Mays warehouse. . The trial of John Hawthorne, charged with tbe murder of the Indian, Karpo lis, at Warm Springs a year ago, will occur in Portland June 21. Sheriff Driver will be one of the important wit nesses. Next Friday morning the demurrer in the case of the State vs. Ed. Martin will be heard. This matter was decided at the last term of conrt, but on motion of the defendant's counsel was reopened for another hearing. The foot of Washington street is cov ered with cord wood. All the scows land and discbarge their cargoes there. The Interstate is unloading today. The fre quent winds of late have been favorable to bringing the scows up the river. Seven cars of stock were shipped from The Dalles last night to Portland and seventeen will go today for the eastern market. Six of these will be filled with cattle and eleven with sheep. Through traffic on the railroad is in creasing and both the night trains are well filled with passengers. It is a good sign to see travel increasing as it shows an alleviation of hard times. The young ladies of the First Christian church will give a Conundrum social on the lawn of Geo. W. Miller, corner of Eighth and Court streets, Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. Bring your best girl along and treat her to refreshments. The Gibson family, who have troubled our city police tor several years, were arrested again last night for vagrancy and upon promising to leave town today were released. - They are pitiable ex amples of human wrecks. The first berries from Wasco county were shipped this year on May 14th Last year there were none sent till May 28th. Tbe impression that this season is a late one is erroneous and tbe dates show that it is much, earlier than a year ago. The passenger train going east last ight was a "double header," two en ines being necessary to pull it. In ad' dition to a large number of coaches there were two carloads of berries from Hood River besides 200 crates in the express cars. Two additional cars were to be added at Pendleton. . At the regular convention of Friend ship lodge, No. 9, K. of P.,-held last evening,' the following officers were elected for the ensuing term : John Gavin, C. C; R. G. Davenport, V. C; E. B. Dufar, prelate; I. 8. Davis, M. of W. ; John C. Hertz, M. at A. The new term begins on the first Monday in July. Don't forget the lecture by Dr. Ford at tbe Methodist church, Monday evening, June 10th. . The subject will be "Amer ican Conflict, or who shall educate our youth." Dr. Ford is a speaker of recognized ability and everyone who goes will enjoy the evening. . Ad mis sion 25 cents. ' In yesterday's issue tbe type made trs say tbat tbe jnry in the Maloney and Snelling case stood on the first ballot eight for conviction and four for ac quittal. This was an error as can be seen from the context; what was in tended was eight for acquittal and four for conviction. A telegram just received by tbe man ager of the Oregon Fruit Union here gives the latest quotations for straw berries in Denver, $3.50' per crate, Butte and Helena $3.25, ,. Salt Lake $3.50, Omaha $3. There will be a good ship ment go from here today' and it is ex pected heavy shipments will follow. The warrants issued previous to Feb, 1, 1865, have been provided for payment by a special bond issue. Tbe bonds are now here and are being signed as fast as possible by the officers of the city and tbe payment of all the outstanding war rants will be made about the first of July, and possibly A little sooner. . This is a good move on the part of tbe city, and tbe first step in the path of more economical government. Word was received from Grants that the large distillery at that place belong ing to tbe Portland Mill and Distilling Company has gone into the hands of a receiver. We had always supposed this was a prosperous institution and hope its embarrassment will only be temporary. It has been a vast benefit to Sherman county. . I . On June 4th, 1894, the water was well up in the town and business practically demoralized. Second street resembled a canal in Venice and all kinds of craft were plying up and down. The trade of tbe town was centralized on Washington' between Third and Fifth and everyone was huddled in small quarters. But tbe courage of our citizens never departed and they worked with a vim and de termination that showed that it took more than sixty feet of water to drown their spirits. - In the circuit conrt this afternoon, the civil case of A. A. Urquhart vs. G. C. Eshelman is being tried by Judge Brad shaw and a jury. Constable fees amounting to $25 are involved. A ver dict may be reached this afternoon. The jurors engaged in the case are : Grant Bolton, C. H. Hall, A. G. Hall, W. H Sharp, W. E. 8ylvester, J. W. Atwell, E. Pitman, W. H. Taylor, George Reno, E. H. Russell, J. A. Guilford, W. H Davis. Mr. Urquhart is represented by Story & Gates and Dr. Eshel man by H H. Riddell. PERSONAL MENTION. Ifca Last of the Tain Parties. A very pleasint party gathered at the residence of Mrs. Dunham on Court street, last evening. The occasion was the regular meeting of tbe Taine class and as it was known to be the last one in the series, a large number was in at tendance. Tbe evening was given up to Dickens and each one portrayed some character which the others were re quired to guess. Some of the concep tions were very amusing and all were interesting. Selections from Dickens and music made up the evening's pro grain. The night was a perfect one and tbe moonlight made the outdoors a pleas ant place to sit. - The young ladies with their guitars played some pretty music and the rest of the guests sang familiar songs. Tbe Taine class has been a verv prominent feature in the winter's enter tainment and the members have derived both pleasure and profit from the meet ings, besides getting better acquainted with one another in a social way. A broad range of study in English litera ture has been gone over, which will be continued when the alass meets again in the fall. Those taking part last night were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Huntington, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Dun ham, Mrs. Wilton, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Barrett, Misses Mich til, Sampson, Hall, Georgia Sampson, Story, Lois Helm. Lewis, Rucb, Ketch um, Enright, Rigga and Thompson, Messrs. Phelps and Wilson. - Mr. A. A. Bonney of Portland is in town today. Miss Gertrude French returned last evening from a short visit in Portland. Will Fredden left for Hood River this morning on a snort fishing expedition. Mr J. M. Russell of Portland is in the city, numbered among the wool buyers. Miss 'Thompson and Miss Riggs of Portland are visiting friends in the city. Mr. M. Herrick, of the cannery, re turned last evening from a business trip to Portland. Mr. and Mri. J. E. Harnett have crone to Forrest Grove as delegates to the I. O. G. T. convention fn Forest Grove. Mrs. Benton Mays and family returned on the Regulator last evening from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Mays in Portland. Mr. D. Parrott, who has been in The Dalles for sometime perfecting the engine for the flying machine, returned to jbioiaendale on tne stage tme morning, Mr. D. Binnell, a former resident of The Dalles but who for several years has lived in Idaho, was a passenger on tne Regulator this morning. He has been visiting his son, Dennis. Mrs. W. E. Rhinehart left Vy tbe boat this morning for Portland, where she will spend a portion or tne summer in hospital work connected with her med ical studies. Mr. Wes Rice, who has been seriously ill for a long time, was taken to Portland on this morning's boat. He wilt be placed in the hospital and with careful nursing will soon be on the road to re eovary. Mr. Charles Shafer. a newspaper man of experience and. much ability, did re- portorial work on tbe Mountaineer ves terday. Mr. Shafer was formerly on tbe Stan ot tne .Boise Uity Statesman. Professor John Gavin and wile leave this evening for tbe Eastern states, They will visit their old home in Illinois and stop off' at different places on the route. iney win return about tbe middle of AuguBt. Moonlight xcarlon. The Dalles Orchestral Union have chartered the Str. Regulator to run from Dalles to Hood River and return on Fri day evening June, 8tb, leaving The Dalies at 7:30 p. m. returning at 11 p, m. ; . . Arrangements have been made at Hood Riverjfor refreshments ice cream, strawberries and cream etc., and also-for dancing. Tickets 50 cents for round trip including admission to hall. Tickets on sale at principal stores, or the mem bers of the Orchestra Union. Notice. JOS. T. PETERS & CO., -DEALERS IX BUILDINC MATF.kTAT.S -AND- Teleplione DJ"o. 3 CI. Hi There I m u pa PS 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. elKeep Your Eve on. Rambler and Waverley Bicycles. Indianapolis, lad., April 27, 18U. MESSRS.JMAYS & CROWE, The Dalles, Or. Gsntlemin : We have your telegram of tbe 25th inBt., and take pleasure in entering yonr order for wheels. We are quite confident of the fact that yon will be thoroughly satisfied 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 tbe equal of any machine manufactured. We make no exceptions at all, and are prepared to prove at any time tbat there is not a better bicycle in the market. Yours very trulv, INDIANA BICYCLE COMPANY. Wa Rams amd Repair Bleyclaa. Wheal froaa 5 te sUOO. MAYS & CROWE. All city warrants issued since Feb. 1st, 1895, will be paid npon presentation at my office. Interest ceases after this date, June 4th, 1895." I. I. BuRGST, ' City Treasurer. Ladies, Attention ! During the next six weeks, Mrs. M. E. Briggs will offer bargains in millinery, greater than ever offered before. Full line of trimmed hats always on hand. Ladies and chil dren's hats from 75c to $2.50. 112 Second street Tbe Dalles, Or. , m23-2w DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS Correctly compounded with the ut most care from drugs of guaranteed purity by a eapable staff of experienced dispensers. All the latest Pharmaceutical Preparations kept in stock. Price will be found as low as is consistent with tbe supply of first-class drags. Apothee&py and Chemist.