1 WO
Pongee Silks and Dress Goods
We desire to call your attention to the fact that
line of Dress Goods in all the latest novelties Plaids,
Look at Our Gut Prices.
Our 25c line for..;
" 30c "
" 35c "
Pongee Silks Almost Given Away.
Our 25c goods for
" 30c "
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
nwred a the IVjetoffice at The Dalles, Oregon
aa aecond-clasa matter.
10 Uw pvr line for firat luHeruou, and 6 Cent
per Una for each aubaequent insertion.
Special rate for long time notices.
All local notices received later than S o'clock
will mimr the following 1av.
Don't forget to read all Tub Chbon
iclk. You will find interesting local
matter everywhere. Some papers have
only a page devoted to local news, bat
The Chronicle cannot get along with
one and has it on every page.
SATURDAY, - -
JUNE 8. .1895
BRIEF MENTION.
Ymtci From the Notebook 0f Chronicle
Reporters.
Additional Local on Fourth Page.
Today' has been the warmest of tbe
season.
Tbe cape of Cochrane vs. Tunny will
N go to the jury tonight.
Tbe boats brought up 290 berry crates
for the Frnit Union yesterday.
A train of eighteen cars of stock passed
through The Dalles today on Its way
East. ,
A light east wind is blowing today.
We hope it will stop, as the only danger
to crops lies in a hot east wind.
The river above is rising slowly. The
river here will continue slowly rising
. with a more rapid rise next week.
One hundred and fifty pounds of
cherries were shipped last night to
Eastern markets. This is the firet ship
ment of tbe season.
The Children's Day exercises at the
M. E. church have been postponed one
week, so that all may have the pleasure
of listening to Eev. T. B. Ford, D. D. .
Fishing is said to be very good in the
, streams near The Dalles. Tomorrow
will see several buggies loaded with poles
. and bottles, start for tbe shady nooks
along the creeks. '
Thirty tourists from' Boston made tbe
trip on the Dalles City yesterday. They
were members of the Raymond excur
sion party. Tbe steamer bad over ninety
passengers on board when she reached
Portland. . . . :
Tbe remains of the late Hon. A. J.
Dufnr were brought to Crandall &
Burgett's undertaking parlors last even
ing at 7 o'clock, where they were visited
by a large Dumber of friends. A com
mittee of Masons accompanied the body
to the early morning train. " '
After the pleasant time bad on the
moonlight trip last night, tbe excursion
given by the orchestra Jane 16th will
undoubtedly prove a grand success. All
tickets sold for May 26tb, tbe day it' was
intended to have the excursion, will be
good on a week from next Sunday.
The fish are coming up the river ac
cording to latest reports. . Several good
catches were made at Hood River and
the run at Cascades is quite satisfactory.
. A catch is expected to be made tonight
Great
Specials
22
.23
.29
Our 40c line for.........:...'......, .32
" 50c " .43
19 I Our 35c goods
..23 " 50c "
PEASE
r i
or tomorrow. We hope the wheels will
have plenty of work from now on.
Rev. T. B. Ford, D. D.,' will occupy
the M. E. church pulpit, tomorrow, both
morning and evening. Dr. Ford is a
stracger to the people of The Dalles, so
this will be his first acquaintance with a
Dalles audience. A most cordial invita
tion is extended by pastor and congrega
tion to come and hear this celebrated
divine.
Justice Davis Is busy today entering
up judgment against two members of tbe
militia company, who were fined by a
recent court of discipline. The law now
provides that persons fined by the court
martial may hsve an execution issued
against them and a levy made as if it
were in a civil action.
A warrant has just been issued for the
arrest of Scott Delaney of Antelope.
charged with abd action of a 15-year-old
girl named Maggie . Yontz, which is
alleged to have occurred April 16th.
The information was sworn to by J. W.
Howell, step-father of tbe girl. The
warrant was sent to the deputy sheriff at
Antelope.
At tbe meeting of the Degree of Honor
held last Wednesday night, the following
officers were chosen for the next term :
Maggie E. Herrin, C. of H.; Ollie F.
Stephens, L. of H.; Annie Blakeney, C.
of C; Miss B. Sterling, Rec.; Cora
Joles, financier; Jennie Russell, re
ceiver; Amber Joles, Usher; Lizzie
Schooling, inside watchman; C. F.
Stephens, outside watchman.
The bonds which the city has just
caused to be issued, are now bving signed
by Mayor Frank Menetee, and Recorder
Douglas S. Dufar. . They are of pretty
design and well lithographed. - As there
are 114 bonds and fifty coupons to each
bond, all of which have to be sinned by
the mayor and . recorder, it necessitates
5814 signatures by each gentleman. If
this were to be a regular thing the mayor
j would probably akan increase in salary
will soon start people for the seashore
and mountains. . Several camping parties
a're now being arranged. Griff Williams,
Charlie Michelbaeh and Wm. Marders
left on the Regulator this morning for a
month's banting and fishing near Tront
Lake, and many more people will have
their outing near - Mt. Adams. The
jaunt of the Mazamas promises to be an
elaborate affair and transportation has
been arranged for several hundred. ex
cursionists. ' '
The city election occurs on June 17th.
The election of mayor will be the im
portant item, as the appointment of the
recorder and marshal are now placed in
his hands. This makes it very essential
that a good man be chosen to occupy the
highest office in the g ft of the city.
While it decreases tbe number of officers
to be voted for, tbe interest in tbe elec
tion will in no wise be diminiwhed.
However, at this time, very little is said
regarding the prospective candidates, but
there is abundanttime between now and
the 17th to get op an exciting contest.
?aAo haa no sbotr with Ir. KUse' Fala FKsv
we are showing a. strong
Brocades and Diagonals.
for
.29,
39 i
& MAYS.
THE ORCHESTRA EXCURSION.
lloonllght Trip Last Night The Boys
Outdo Themselves la Giving Tbelr .
G masts m Good Time.
When Captain Waud gave the signal
to back the Regulator away from the
dock last evening, there started as merry
a party of excursionists as ever left The
Dalles. The upper deck . was crowded
with pleasure-seekers, while on the
wharf those who couldn't go gave the
steamer and its prrcious load a parting
cheer, and wished them a happy night.
The moon had not yet risen, but the
river was as quiet as a mill pond. The
orchestra, stationed in the forward part
of the boat, made sweet music while the
steamer swung -.slowly out into the
stream and pointed her bow towards
Hood River.
In the cabin and on tbe promenade
deck the excursionists soon arranged
themselves. The young people gath
ered into groups, and the customary old-
time songs, which long ago had earned a
pension, were sung; but when every
body is in good humor it doesn't matter
much how eld the songs are, or how
badly they are sung. The orchestra
stationed themselves in the dining cabin
and gave a concert to an eager andience.
As each piece was finished the listeners
wanted another one, which tbe musi
cians good naturedly gave.
Down past Crate's Point into the
channel between the high, mountains
this side of Lyle the steamer passed.
Soon the Klickitat river was left behind,
and the little- village of Mosier was
pointed out in the iiatance. The moon
was beginning to rise, and the river and
its banks were lit up, so that the places
along the shore were clearly seen. Tbe
prettiest part of the trip was just as the
boat reached White Salmon, and the
mountains for a time lost their rugged
character, and a break in tbe bills on
both sides the river showed the outlets
of fertile valleys, whose products are
famed the world over. '
' The water was at such a height that the
Regulator steamed into Hood River and
landed close to the railroad depot. . The
water is getting at a stage when this
cannot be done much longer, and when
it ceases a great convenience to the
people of the town will be missed
The usnal portion of the population
were assembled on the shore to greet the
excursionists and watch the unusual
spectacle of a steamboat landing there at
that hour of the night. As soon as the
gang plank was out the crowd hastened
to the armory, where tht, dance was to
begiven. The streets of Hood River
were quiet enough before the crowd
came, but tbe merry shouts of ' tbe
Dallesites and beat of drams soon broke
all to pieces any previous stillness. Tbe
armory is a large, commodious building
and made the finest kind of a'place for
dancing. Tbe floor bad been placed in
good condition and was soon occupied by
the dancers. For nearly two boars the
dancing kept cp and though the night
was warm there were very few who sat
out the dances. Not many people from
Hood River were present, for which wa
See us before
you buy.
Wa carry a Complete Una of
Fishing Tackle,
Ammunition,
Stoves and Steel Ranges,
Wire Cloth,
Wire Poultry Netting,
Sewer Pipe,
Iron "Water Pipe,
Garden Tools, '
Sheep Shears,
Barrell Chuins,
Rubber and Cotton Wrap
ped Garden Hose,
Groceries and Provisions,
Oak Fir and Maple Cord
wood and General sup
plies, MAIER & BENTON.
are t-orry, as they missed the chance of '
hearing the best muBic any town in
Eastern Oregon can give. Those from
the town who were there praised the
boys very highly. A few minutes before
ll o'clock the whistle of the Regulator
warned the people that Th Dalles was
their home and the time for returning
bad come and so the last waltz was
played and that part of the entertain
ment closed.
When the boat passed oat of Hood
River tbe moon had ri-en in full glory
and the water reflected its goldon path.
The--night was clear and not a ripple
upon the river's placid surface. The ex-
carsionistshad been rather quiet on the
down trip, but now the fun began. Tbe
band quickly responded to a request for
music and all the favorites were played.
Out on the deck were gathered most of
the passengers, as tbere was no wiud to
drive them inside. - An ' impromptu
Salvation Army 'band, gotten op on
short notice, played the airs made so
familiar to the people of The Dalles dar
ing the past year. : It was close to 11
o'clock when the Regulator left Hood
River and at five minutes past one the
lines were made fast to the .dock at The
Dalles and this pleasant excursion was
over.
Without any undue praise it can truth
fully be said that every arrangement
was carried out in a most satisfactory
manner. Manager Birgfeld bad care
fully seen to all tbe arrangements and
there was not a slip or a halt in the en
tire program. The officials of tbe boat
line were not one whit behind in cour
tesy and a desire to give everyone a good
time and -everyone will agree that they
succeeded.
PERSONAL. M N i lON. -
G. W. Fligg, the postmaster at Enders
by, is in tbe city today.
Mr. E. Y. Judd, of the Pendleton
scouring mills, is in tbe city. . "
Mr. Hugh Glenn returned today on
the local train from Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Frazier, of
bnerman county, are in the city.
Mr. R. W. Crandall was a passenger
on tne regulator tnis morning.
Mr. L. Samuel, at one time publisher
ot tne illustrated west shore, is regis
tered at the Uintilla. '
the local train today from a several days
visit in ins ianes.
Mr. Robert Burns,' general freight
agent oi tne j. a oc St. Uo., was in The
.Dalles tnia morning.
Dr. S. H. Frazier of Portland has
moved to town and opened a dental
office in the Ubapman building.
Mr. C. M. Cartwright and H. W.
Wells, both largely interested in. sheep
raising, went to irortiana today.
Mrs. Julian, the lady hart several
days ago, was not able to be taken home
as. at nrst tnought possible and is still
connnea to ner Dea.
Mr. Neil Boyer returned from Port
land last night. His wife stood the trip
as well as could be expected, but, we
are sorry to say, is no better.
Mr. C. A. Park, an attorney at law of
Salem, is in the city visiting his Mend,
Mr G. W. Phelps. Both these young
gentleman were classmates at the Uni
Can You Buy Groceries '
Cheaper than This?
- - ' ? - - . ' ' ' '
Two ounces of good Plug Cat Tobacco for 5c, and a Missouri Moerchaum with
every eight pack ages.
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. '
Sixteen-ounce plug 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
Comsiencing Tuesday and
See
and Be Convinced.
The Tygb Tal
ly Crimi7
Ask VanbibDer & Worsley for it.
Every Square is Full "Weight.
versity of Michigan, and graduated in
the law class of 1894.
Mr. J. S. Cooper, a banker of Inde
pendence, was a passenger liomw on l lit
afternoon train. He was accompanied
by his brother, Mr. D. J. Cooper oi this
city.
Senator Mitchell, in a private letter to
a gentleman of this city, says be was to
leave Washington June 2i, tor Oregon,
so he will arrive in Portland in a short
time.
SHOOTING AT MOSIER.
A. Power Haa Trouble witta O. L..
FieldsShooting la tbe Outcome.
A little after noon Fridny R. A. Power,
the storekeeper at Mosier, shot O. L.
Field through the right leg and himself
reaeived severe' injuries in the face.
The trouble arose over some wood, which
the Fields were piling in the Mosier
yard, and about which Power and Fields
had had dealings. The reports differ as
to just exactly what occurred ; but dur
ing tbo scuffle . that ensued Power re
ceived a bad wound in the face from a
rock and O. L. Fields was seriously
wounded in the leg.
The Chronicle is not in a position to
judge of the merits of the quarrel, which
will have to be determined by the pre
liminary examination. Power came to
town yesterday to ' have his wound
dressed. How badly Fields is injured is
not known, but it is not believed he is
dangerously hurt. A warrant has been
issued for'Power's arrest, and tbe exam
ination 'will bo held at once.
There has been a good dea'i of trouble
JOS. T. PETERS & CO.
-DEALERS IN-
BUILDING :
Toleplioixo Ifo. 2S.
DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS Correctly compounded with the ut
most care from drugs of gnaravnteed parity by a capable staff of experienced
dispensers. . All the latest Pharmaceutical Preparations kept in stock. Prices
will be found as low as is consistent with the supply of first-class drugs. '-
DEUTSCHE APOTHTJUe.
Sale
eontinvlag satire week.
la
Delleleas.
in Mosier for some time, and there
seems tjbe an undue amount of dissen
sion in the neighborhood. We are sorry
to see things take the turn they havo, .
and hope' that this unfortunate affair
may be an end to the strife. -
When your heart pains yon and un- '
usual palpitation, is frequent, accom
panied sometimes with shortness of
breath and low spirits you are suffering
from a disordered state of the livr, di
gestion is imperfect and there is wind
ori the stomach. If allowed to remain
the trouble will ultimately reach the kid
neys and then become dangerous to life.
Steps should be taken to stay its pro
gress on the appearance bt the first
symptoms.' Dir. J. H. McLean's Liver
and Kidney Balm is' especially adapted
for disorders of this kind. Price $1.00
per bottle. 'For sale by Snipes-Kinersly
Drug Co. -
.East End Hose Company.
There will be an adjourned meeting of
this company at the hose house, on
Monday evening, Juue 10th, at 8 o'clock.
All are requested to be present.
L. S. Davis, Secretary..
Motlee.
All city warrants issued since Feb. 1st, ;
1895, will be paid upon presentation at
my office. Interest ceases 'after this
date, Jane 4th, 1895..
1. 1. Boeqkt,
;'.. City Treasurer.
Cut roses for sale, at Mrs. Flinn's on
Tenth street. ' v
MATERIALS
-AND-
CREAMERY
A. A. B.
Apothecary and Chemist.
Telapbeo IS