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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1895)
C.3.) Special Bargains For This Week; Summer Underwear, . . . . . . . . from 5c to $1.00 A very large assortment of choice goods. "Windsor Scarfs, . . . . , . . ... . ... . . . at 5c to 75c There are hundreds of patterns to choose from. .White Goods, . . . . . . . from 10c to 40c - You should not fail to look through this department when in the store, for we carry a large stock of India Linens, Victoria - Lawns and Dimities. Pongee Silks, . . . . . .. . for 20c, 25c and 40c We have some lovely Pongees that we are offering as above. See us before you buy. We carry a Complete Line of Fishing Tackle, Ammunition, Stoves and Steel Ranges, Wire Cloth, Wire Poultry Netting, Se"wer Pipe, ' Iron Water Pipe, Garden Tools, Sheep Shears, Barrel!. Churns, . Rubber 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 Meerchaum with every eight packages. : 1 Lemons at 20c a dozen ; usual price, S5c. ". . Sixteen pounds San Francisco Granulated Sngar for $1.00. Seventeen pounds Hong Kong Granulated Sugar for $1.00. Sixteen-ounce plug of good Tobafcco 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. 82. ALL GOODS MARKED. IN PLAIN FIGURES. PEASE & MAYS. MAIER & BENTON. What We are Doing For the Spring and Summer, 1 895. ' Having purchased a very large line of Overshirts and "Underwear, ex- , pecting to meet with a better trade than in the past, but findidg our ' stock too large for the season, we have marked these goods very low, Starting Men's Fine Shirts at 35c. Men's Fine Underwear Suit, at 75c. The goods must be seen to be appreciated. Call early while the stock ia complete. TQjEIBJ C. HERTS. Tna Tyt Tal- Q I TT C" D lye Cromery . D J I I Cm l Is Selleleus. Ask Vanbibber & Worsley for it. Every Square is Full Weight. TEIBPHOITB USTO- 80. CRKAMERY A. A. B. The Dalles Daily Chronicle. ntered a the PoBtofflce at Tne Dalles, Oregon as second-class matter. 10 Coulb per line lor first Insertion, ana 6 Cents per line for each subsequent Insertion. Special rates for long time notices. 11 local notices received later than t o'clock will appear the following; day. Don't forget to read all The Chron icle. You will find interesting local matter everywhere. Some papers have only a page devoted to local news, but The Chronicle cannot get along with one and has it on every page. "WEDNESDAY, - - - JUNE 12, 1895 BRIEF MENTION. Lti From the Notebook of Cnronlcla Kportrl, Additional Local on Fourth Page. Court has adjourned till Friday. Deputy Sheriff Hill left for the country this morning to serve summons. Seats are rapidly being taken for the K. of P. play, ''Damon and Pythias." Those wishing seats had better procure them soon. Harvesting has commenced in the fields south of town. The yield will be about an average one. Carl Nickelsen, at the request of his uncle, was sent to the reform school in charge of Sheriff Driver. Three carloads of strawberries came up on last night's express, bound for points east of the Rocky mountains. You will miss the chance of a lifetime if you fail to attend your birthday party at the Christian church tonight, at 8 o'clock sharp. Mr. W. S. Geary, the piano tuner, will be In the city for the next two days. Orders for piano tuning can be left at either music store. jl2-lt ine orchestra Union has made ar rangements with Mr. Pague to have it a fine day next Sunday. This is the best time of year to visit the Locks. ; The birthday party, given at the First Christian church this evening, will un aounieaiy oe wen attended, as an ex cellent program has been selected. . meany every prominent railroad in the TJ. S. is represented by. freight agents in our city, and bidding tor freight has been very brisk the last few days. The latest report about 'high water is as follows: Colombia rising at Umatilla and above, Snake stationary and 'slight fall at The Dalles. Will continue rising slowly.' r - Sheepmen report the feed in the mountains to be better than for years Great care will have to be exercised little later, when the grass and brush be come dry, or disastrous fires will be the result. . . -, The May term of the circuit court has been in session two weeks, during which time five jnry cases were tried. Court has not finally adjourned, but . will be kept open some time for the disposition of business which does not require a Jury. . . A shipment of twenty-two cars, about 5000 head, of sheep was made from the stockyards thie morning. The sheep are shipped directly to the Chicago market and are accompanied by W. T Wise man and J. E. Sherar. . It is estimated that already about $250,000 has been paid for wool at this market and that les9 than one-third of the clip that is marketed here has been sold. If The Dalles is not a good busi ness point we nave yet to learn the reason why. Persons driving in from Sherar'e bridge report that there are over 20,000 head of sheep, between The Dalles and the bridge, headed for this city. Most of the sheep are bound for the Chicago market, while the others driven to different ranges. IE Several of the fair ones from the wBltei wi chapel district of our city got on a "tear" the other day and undertook to run the town. They did not go very far, for they were soon run in. This morning they appeared before the recorder and paid for their fun. The preliminary hearing of R. A. Powers, charged with assault with in tent to kill, came np before Justice Harlan of Mosier. Powers was bound over in the sum of $1000 to appear be fore the grand jury. A. S. Bennett ap peared for Powers and G. W. Phelps for the state. The Wasco warehouse presents a very busy scene. Wool has been coming in so fast that soveral new additions have been built in order to store it. Over 300,000 pounds have been received since Monday. Considerable amount of wool has changed hands in the last few days, at prices very satisfactory to all concerned. A party of prominent Western Union officials came up from Portland on to day's local. The party consists of C. M. Bristol of Minneapolis, general superintendent of construction for the western division, D. R. Davis, superin tendent of . construction for tbe San Francisco district, and D. J. Davis, superintendent of construction for the Minneapolis district. The party is out on a geueral inspection tour of the lines. The regular monthly meeting of Jack' son Engine Co., JSo. 1, was held in the council chambers last night, with Presi dent Sandrock in tbe chair. Ten new members were elected. After transact ing the regular business of tbe evening, a general discussion in regard to the &urth was held. It was finally decided that if the city did nothing towards cel ebrating, Jackson company would give a ball on the. night of the Fourth. The following committee was appointed to take charge of the ball : R. B. Sinnott, A. C. Wyndam, Jim Fisher. Woodmen's Lecture. Last night a large number of Wood men and friends of the order met in Fraternity hall .and for two hours -were entertained by the head consul of the order, F. A. Faulkenberg of Denver. The speaker took the subject of "Fra ternal Orders" and in a very able manner showed to his audience that if man had obeyed the divine injunction that there would be no need of fraternal orders ; it was because man bad become inimical to one another that there was need-of organized methods for mutual protec tion. ' Mr. Faulkenberg spoke in favor .of all fraternal societies and exorted all there to join some fraternal organization and in that way work for the improve ment of mankind. A t. 4 1 JP - If- 1L r Aiwr biio opvcuu waa uvcr ju.r. f t&uiK- Venberg was introduced to the members are being bf the Woodmen Jodge of The Dalles. e expressed himself as being delighted with our city and the scenery along the Columbia. ' Chivalry In The Dalles. - Edmun Burke, in bis celebrated de scription of Marie Antoinette, uses the expression "But the age of chivalry is gone." Two young men of The Dalles, wishing to prove to their friends that Burke was mistaken when he wrote those words, retired to the beach back of the Umatill House and bejjan to show one another how much chivalry there was in getting pommeled around, about a woman. We have not had an oppor tunity to interview either of the gay Lotharios; but as neither-one of them nas put in an appearance today, we should judge that they must have their heads considerably "swelled" over the affair. When a town the size of The Dalles can have two fistic encounters in a week over the fair sex, we must disagree, or rather insert the word "not" in Bark celebrated passage, and make it read, "But the age of chivalry is 'not' gone" at least in The Dalles. - '.. 'Paul Boseter Safe. ' De Witt's Colic , and Cholera Cure never disappoints, never fails to give im mediate relief. It cures just as sure as yon take it. For Sale by Snipes-Kin-ersly Drug Co. ' Mr. N. B. Sinnott, of the Umatilla House, has been watching, the papers ever since tbe wreck of the Colima, to see if he could find some tidings of his cousin, Paul Roseter, who was chief en gineer of the ill-fated ship. Nothiag was noted in the papers until this morn ing the San Francisco Chronicle brought the glad tiding that Paul Roseter was in China. ' Paul Roseter had been chief en gineer on the Uolima lor several years and -had made every trip with the steamer until the last one. . The chief engineer of the Peru, a passenger and U S. mail steamer running between San Francisco and China, was taken sick fust before the steamer sailed and Mr, Roseter was transferred to -the Peru The first assistant engineer of tbe Colima waa made chief and when the disaster came he stood at his post and went down with the ship. Karl's Clover Root will parity your Blood, clear your Complexion, regulate your Bowels and make your head clear as a bell. 25c., 60c., and $1.00. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. Andrew Steele of 5-Mile is quite a;ck. Dr. Hinker of San Francisco is here for a few days. Mr. Harrison Dufar arrived from Dufur this morning. Mr. Lem Burgess of Bake Oven is in the city selling stock. Misses Clara and Julia Nickeleen went to Hood River this morning. ., Mr. G. W. Pennoyer and wife of Port land came up on the local today. Mr. F. W. Vaille, a U. S. mail, con tractor of Portland, is in the city. E. Olds of Grass Valley and F. M. Driver of Wamic paid us a pleasant call today. . Mr. L. M. Lacey of Omaha is in the city looking for stock for- the eastern markets. Mr. S. S. Wolliver, a large sheep raiser from the upper country, arrived in tbe city today Mr. and Mrs. Dunn of HepDner. with several eastern friecds, came up on tbe local today. Mr. F. Metzgee. a prominent bupineea man of Cincinnati, Ohio, is at the Uma tilla House. Miss Ruth Cooper returned last night from A.alama. where she has been en gaged in teaching. Mr. Charles Stephens went to Golden dale yesterday upon the receipt of news tnat nis motner was very ill. Geo. Young came in from Bake Oven yesterday. He reports the crops in his vicinity as being in very fair condition, dm sadly in need oi rain. . Mr. Fred W. Wilson, of The Chron- iclh, left last night for Walla Walla, to attend tbe alumni dinner of Whitman college. He will return tomorrow. Mr. F. A. Faulkenbura-. head consul for the Pacific jurisdiction ot the Wood men, came up on tbe Regulator last nieht, and returned on this moraine's ooat. MABUIED. , ' At tbe residence of the bride's parents at Mosier, Monday evening, June 10th, by vv. u. Curtis, pastor of the (Jonereea tional church of th'is city, Frank Stein- miuerot Jttusnvuie, ill., and Miss J.sa bella Watt.. In this city, June 11th. at 12 p. m.. Air. xua. -tsoynton. In this city, Jane 11th, ta tbe wife of Alex. Uathcart, a daughter. When Vabjr was sick, ire gave her Oastoria, When she -was a Child, she cried for Oastoria. Wham she became Hint, she dung; to Oastoria, Wham saa had Children, sfas garc tkcra Casterta. Canpnutlif on Three Mile. There will be a campmeeting held on 3-Mile, south of The Dalles, in tbe Moore grove, beginning Thursday even ing, June 13th, to continue indefinitely Bro. C M. Bryan of Portland will have charge. May all interested in the work of the Lord help in this work. All are invited, G. W. Barnhaxt, P. C. Excursion to Cascade Locks, Sunday, June 16th, On Steamer EGUliATO, -GIVEN BY- THE DALLES ORCHESTRA UNION Steamer will leave The Dalles at 8 a. m.; returning will leave Cascade Locks at 4:30 p. m. The following Droeram has been arranged: Fat Men's. Race, Boys' Race, Girls'fRace, Sack Race. After the races dancing will be indulged in. ROUISra TRIP, SOc. Tickets can be procured at the principal business houses- or from members of the Orchestra Union. $20.00 in Prizes will be Distributed. JOS. T. PETERS & CO. -DEALERS IN- BUILDING MATkHTAT.n ll.il Jk JL4 JLliXXJL JLJ KJ -AND- Tolopliono Ifo. 2(3. DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS Correctly compounded with the ut 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 as low as is consistent with the supply of first-class drags. Hpothcapy and Chemist. DHTJTSCHH flPOTHHlH. T.t.fc.- im.