See us before
it
Covers
the
Ground
Our line of Ladies' arid Gents' Tan Button and Oxford Shoes not
only cover the ground without making the. feet tired, but also fit
nicely and look pretty. . , .
You will find it a
Source of Pleasure
To visit our Shoe Department and feast your eyes on the Oxfords
we are selling at : $1 50
Ladies' Tan Vici Kid Oxfords at. ...v 2 50
44 " " " Button at ... 3 50
Gents' Tan Fiench Calf Button at $2 50, $3 50r 4 50
you
buy
' Wa carry a Complete Line I
Pishing Tackle,
Ammunition, - -
Stores and Steel Ranges,
Wire Cloth,
Wire Poultry Netting,
Sewer Pipe, . , ; .
Iron Water Pipe,
G-arden Tools, :.
Sheep Shears, . .
Barrell Churns, '
Rubber and Cotton Wrap
ped Garden Hose,
Groceries and Provisions,
Oak Fir and. Maple . Cord
wood and General sup
plies, Y '
Can You Buy Groceries
Two ounces of good Plug Cat Tobacco for 5c, and a Missouri Meerchanm 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 Gran nlated Sugar for $1.00.
Sixteen-oance plag of good Tobacco for 25c.
All stock of fresh and popular brands. Goods delivered free to any part e)f
the city. ,' You are cordially invited to call and inspect stock and prices.
Southeast Cor. Union and Second Sts. Telephone No. 92.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES. g
' 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
v pecting to meet with a better trade than in the past, but findidg oar
; stock too large for the season, we have marked these goods very low, ';"
Starting Men's Pine Shirts at 35c.
- Men's Pine Underwear Suit, at 75c.
The goods must be seen to be appreciated. Call early while the.
stock' is complete.
ly Crttmarj
BUTTER -.
llol.
Ask VanbibTDer & Worsley for it. -'
Every Square is Full Weight.
TELEPHONE 25TO. 80.
CREAMERY
A. A. B.
Hie Dalles Daily Cbfonicle.
ncered a
the Postoffice at The Dalle, Oregon
as second-class matter. ..
10 Coin ixm: line for first lusernon, and 6 Cents
per line for each subsequent Insertion.
Special rates for long time notices.
- Ail locju notices recelTed later than S o'clock
will appear tbe following day.
Don't forget to read all Thi Chbos
iclx. Yon will find interesting local
matter everywhere. Some papers have
only a page devoted to local news, bnt
Thk Chronicle cannot get along with
one and has it on every page.
MONDAY,
- - JUNE 17, 1895
BRIEF MENTION.
Iissm From the notebook: mt Chronicle
' Reporters.
ial
Additional Local on Fourth Page.
Kevival services .are being held every
afternoon . and evening at the Methodist
Episcopal chnrch.
Three hundred sacks of barley were
shipped by the Regulator to Vancouver
this morning. The boat carried a full
cargo.
The rehearsal for the second perform
ance of "Damon and Pythias" wilt take
place this evening at the Knights of
Pythias hall.
Mr. Sherar's wool, which is now being
shipped, is out np in extra large bale.
Three large sacks of wool are compressed
into a bale about the size of one sack
Tbe river at Tbe Dalles has been
tionary since Jane 12th. This is some
thing very unusual for a river so large
as the Columbia to neither rise or
at this time of year.
S. H. Frazier dentist, is now located
in Jttoom l, unapman building, and is
ready to do any work in dentistry. He
will be pleased to see anyone wishing
work done on the teeth. J17-lw,
-xne city election is progressing very
quietly. Up to three o'clock only 138
votes had been cast. There is no con
test except in the third ward where the
friends of Ed. Phirman are voting for
him for Councilmen. Geo. Ruch is re
ceiving votes as water commissioner at
large.
Work is being rapidly resumed at the
.Locks. Three hundred men are now
employed, and more will be taken on.
Forty-eight stonecutters are busy finish
ing the huge blocks of stone, and will
soon have that portion of the great un
dertaking done. ..' The pumps are rapidly
emptying tbe canal of the water, and
disclose the fact that no .damage has
been done by this year's freshet.
This afternoon Constable Trana of
Cascade Locks , brought to the court
house a crazy man from the Locks, lie
says- his name is Mike 'Cavanough,
William Penson and Michael McGunnis,
- sometimes it is the one and sometime
tha other. He is. about 28 or 28 years
old, and has very violent spells. He
absolutely refuses to eat and this no
doubt, is aggravating the malady.
City treasurer Ii I. Burget Saturday
night shipped to Messrs.. Tbeis St Barroll
the bonds which have been recently
signed by the.mayor and recorder. The
bonds were sent to the First National
bank of Portland, which will forward
them to its Boston correspondent. The
money' was 'expected to arrive by the
1st of July and then all warrants against
the city will be paid. . It is no small
task to figure the interest on all the
warrants and no one envies Mr. Burget's
position just at present.
There is some talk of having a fire.-
man s parade on tbe .morning ot the
Fourth ; in the afternoon hose contests
between the different, companies of tbe
city. In the evening an elaborate dance
will be given.. A committee of citizens
is canvassing the town this afternoon,
and meeting with good success. The
Dalles should provide entertainment on
the Fourth for our friends in the conn
try, who may choose that day to visit
the city. We can have a good celebra
tion without any great outlay of money.
Ths Indian who was arrested at
Sherar's Bridge, was discharged today
from the county jail, it being shown
that the weapon . had been dropped in a
scuffle and the Indian had picked it np.
The weapon was an ugly-looking thing,
however, consisting of a chunk of lead
nearly the size of a baseball. Attached
to the lead was a rope handle. Any one
who ever came in contact with a blow
from the thing would solve the mystery
of the hereafter in the twinkling of an
eye. . '
The Children's Day exercises, which
ad been postponed a wek, were held
at evening at the Methodist chnrch by
he members of the Sunday school. The
altar was . beautifully ; decorated, . the
principal feature being a large archway
with golden gates, which were construct'
ed by Mr. John Parrot. Tbe exercises
were most entertaining, every number
being well performed. The last number,
termed "The Golden Gate," was especi
ally pretty, and Miss Ethel Deming, as
guardian of the gate, did a difficult part
well.
A Greats Success
Everybody Attention.
men
held
8
By request of many business
there will be a meeting of citizens
in the old court bouse this evening at
o'clock sharp to consider plans for the
Fourth of July. Let everyone come and
lend their support to making the pro
ject a success.
Frank Menkfbb, Mayor.
When Baby was sick, m gTe her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Casteria.
When she became Kiss, she clung to Castoria,
When sae had Cti IMrwi, she ga.ru them Cst sstsw
. A good boy, desiring to learn r the
printer's trade, can, secure employment
hy ..applying to the Baptist Sentinel
office. junl3-li
The Regulator was crowded again yes
terday with the friends of the Orchestra
and merry picnicers. It was the second
Sunday excursion which the boys have
given and the large number, that went
shows how great is the popularity of the
Orchestra and the Regulator. The day
opened rather, blustering and the boat
made headway against a strong wind all
the way down. At! the Locks, in the
morning, a slight sprinkle, fell, just
enough to lay the dust, and then the sun
came..-out and made a pleasant day.
Many of the passengers attended the
dedicatory exercises of the new church,
while others wandered over the govern
ment works and noted the progress that
was being made. . A large number who
went yesterday, were present on the pre
vious excursion and found plenty to in
terest them again.
The picnic ground was the place of the
greatest attraction daring tbe afternoon,
where tbe orchestra gave one o' their
famous concerts. ' They played for over
two. hours and held an eager audience
attentive who would have willingly
stayed longer. Some tof the dancers
used the platform and the trip of light
feet kept time to the music. Great in
terest was taken in the program of
sports and especially in tne fat man's
race. Tbe uncertainty of tbe issue made
betting a little risky and it was easily
seen that this was no sure thing. . The
contestant who entered were Mr. Butts,
Mr. Wakefield and Mr. Ostlund and a
shout of admiration rose from the ex
pectant crowd as they showed their
gladiatorial forms. Tbe interest was in
tense and when Deacon Butts forced
ahead and won the race the crowd wou'd
have carried him off the track bad he
been a lighter mam
In the race for boys there were three
entries., The prize was ., won bv Orville
Hendershott in an exciting finish.
The : sack race always amuses the
crowd,, and the frantic efforts - of four
boys to both make good speed and main'
tain their equilibrium was verv funnv
Bert Barrett reached the goal first and
was adjudged the victor.- .
The boat left tbe Locks at 4:30, and
made quick time coming home... The
wind had gone down somewhat, and the
boat going in the same direction with it
made the up trip very pleasant.' . At
Hood River a landing was made to put
ashore those who had gotten on in the
morning.
. A large crowd was at the dock to
welcome tbe steamer back to. town, and
soon the usual question, "Did you have
a good time?" was asked and answered
Everyone replied affirmatively. Capt.
MeNulty was at the wheel and brought
the steamer to dock, and many- persons
were heard to remark that it was
graceful act in Captain Wand to step
aside and let the veteran: captain be in
his old honorable position. Such an
act.of. kindly though tfulnesa shows a
gentleman and an appreciation of Cap
tain . McNnlty'a last words when he left
the . Regulator ' of his own accord
"Whenever I -can be of any use to von
Captain Waud, blow tbree whistles as
you pass Moeier and 1 II come." Tbe
name of AlcJSulty will be associated
with tbe Columbia river for many, many
years, and the younger generation of
steamboat men do well to honor him.
Mr. Albert Allen of Boyd was a caller
on The Chronicle this morning.
Mrs. A. C. Phelps went, to Collins
Landing on this morning's boat.
Mr. Robert Burns, general freight
agent of the O. R. & N. wan in town to
day.
Mr. M. Rothrock, father of Miss
Blanche Rothrock, was in The Dalles
todav. '
Miss Georgia Sampson returned Sat
urday from a short visit with friends in
Hood River.
Mr. A. H. Jewett, tbe nursery man of
White Salmon, casaa up on the Regula
tor last night. .
Miss Grace Campbell returned to her
Hood River home this morning, after a
pleasant visit in lhe Dalles.
Mr. Ed. M. Wingate of . Antelope ar
rived in town Saturday and is shaking
bands with his many friends. .
PERSONAL MENTION.
ladies going for : the same purpose were
Lizzie Ullrich, Mary .JNichoie, JNellie
McDoqald and -Mary Leonard. Tbe
Dalles furnished a large contingent of
both ladies and d gentlemen for the
meeting. ; , .
A Surprise Party to Mrs. Myers.
of
Mr. L. O'Brien, the sheep king
Klickitat county, is in Tbe Dalles dieJ
posing of a large crop of wool.
Mr. Moses Sichel, a prominent
merchant of Prineville, came in town
today in company with Col. Nye.
Col. M. C. Nye, an old time resident
of Eastern Oregon came in today from
Prineville where he has extensive stock
interest.
Capt.- John MeNulty, the veteran
steamboat man, came up from his farm
at Moeier to go with Capt. Waud on the
hegulator yesterday. .
Mr. C. H. Clute, of the Portland Mer
cnry, is ir the city todav on business
conected with that paper. ' We enjoyed
a pleasant talk with him this morning.
Mrs. Annie Oliver is in The Dallas
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W,
is. Sylvester. Air. Uliver came up sat'
urday night, and returned this morning.
Mr. Max A.. Vogt went -fisninir to
Mosier and promised to brinz the editor
some fish if he caught any. As the
ben havn't arrived and be is a man of
his word, it Is safe to say that something
must nave been wrong with tbe bait.
Mr. Frank Clark went to Portland on
this morning's train, where he will join
bis family and take a trip to the coast.
Mrs. uiark and family and . Mrs. Levi
Clark were passengers on the Regulator
this morning. They will remain some
time by the sounding sea ehore.
Mr. Thomas 8. Lang is lvine verv ill
at bis residence on Fourth street. He
has been unconscious several days, and
is thought to be nearing the end. CJol
Lang has been an important figure in
l l ' . i - r t
gon, and his name is known all over the
state because of bis marked ability
.- Dr. D. Siddall returned last nicht from
Portland, where he attended the meeting
of Oregon pioneers. The doctor can be
safely trusted to have a good time wher
ever he goes, and this last occasion was
no exception to the rule. Tbe entertain
ment .by tbe people of Portland-was of
tbe most hospitable - kind and ice cream
and strawberries were in lavish abun
dance. .'
Mrs. Herrin . Mrs." Patterson, , Mrs
uriirgs. ana . airs. Myers .left on Tester
day's, local for OreorrCity to attend the
convention of the G. A. R. anst Woman's
Relief Corps, which is' in session there
today and tomorrow. Among other
The annual session of the grand chap
ter of the Eastern Star for Oregon,
which adjourned in Portland last Thurs
day evening, was a very successful one.
shewing an increase for the year of tn
chapters and about four hundred mem
bers.
Mrs. Martha E. Kellogg, worthy grand
matron elect, appointed Mrs. Mary S.
Myers, of Columbia chapter, No. 33, at
Tbe Dalles, grand chaplain for tbe ensu
ing year, an honor worthily bestowed
and fully appreciated by the members
of the chapter. ' On Saturday evening a
surprise party was organized, and a
large delegation of the members of tbe
chapter met at the Masonic hall and re
paired to the residence of Mrs. Myers to
congratulate her upon thhigh honor
conferred. Mrs. Myers was completely
eurprised, and after the object of the
gathering was . made known to her and
greetings exchanged, a pleasant hour
was spent in social conversation. Some
choice music was rendered by her ac
complished daughter, Mrs. Eshelman.
"May the event prove the stepping
tone to Mrs. Myers advancement to
the highest position within the gift of
the beautiful order," is the wish of all
Resolution of Thariks.
those who were present.
Hueulach) and Newratgla cured by Dr.
JdlLEH' PAIN PILLS. "One cent a dose."
We, the undersigned committee ap
pointed to fence and make other neces-
etery, wish to thank the people of
Kingsley for their liberality in furnish
ing us with money and labor to complete
our work. The cemetery is now fenced
and fixed up in good shape. We would
surest to those that have tumbled down
tombstones in the cemetery, thatthey
put them in position as it would im
prove tbe appearance of the place. -
A. McLkod.
Davis Hix. '
Mrs. M, E. Brigga has just received a
fine line of M. Heminway & Sons, also
Brainard & Armstrong art silks, filloselle,
Roman floss, etc. The colors are per
fectly shaded and great care bas been
given' to the selecting of colors, to have
them suitable for the now popular lines
of embroidery that requires careful and
accurate shading. . Choose your shadea
now while they are unbroken. A full
line of stamped linen constantly on
hand, also Honiton lace braids. jl2-15
Finest cabinet photos $2.50 per dozen,
at Herrins studio Chapman block, The
Dalles, Oregon. Eighteen .first prizes.,
taken. Clip this notice out and brirjg
it with you and it is good tor .one photo
extra with every dozen photos. j6-lm.
De . Witt's Colic and Cholera Cure,
never disappoints, never fails to give imy--mediate
relief. It cures just as sure as
you take it. For Sale by Snipes-Kin-,
ersly Drug Co.
JOS. T. PETERS & CO.,
-DEALERS IN
BUM1
: MATERIALS
-AND-
TelepboxLe Jo. 28.
DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS Correctly compoured with tbe 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 drngs.
JVT. Z. DOfiTiEIlIi,
, Rpotheeatry arid Chemist.
Te lop neat