C3J
It Covers the Ground.
Our line of Ladies' and Gents' Tan Button and
only cover the ground without making the feet
nicely and look pretty.
You will
Source of
To visit our Shoe Department and feast your eyes on the Oxfords
we are selling at '. ., 50
Ladies' Tan Vici Kid Oxfords at 2 50:
" Button at .. ; 3 50
Gents' Tan French Calf Button at .......$2 50, $3 50, 4 50
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
Ths Dalles Daily Chronicle.
ntered a
the Poatofflce at The Dalies, Oregon
aa second-class matter.
10 Ceuu nr line for first lnnernon, and 6 Cents
pfcr line for each subsequent insertion.
Special rates for long time notices.
All local notices received later than 8 o'clock
will appear the following; day.
Don't forget to read all Tub Chbon
iclk. You will find interesting local
matter everywhere. Some papers have
only a page devoted to local news, but
Thx Chronicle cannot get along with
one and has it on every page.
THURSDAY,
JUNE 20, 1895
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From tbe notebook of Cnronlele
Reporters.
Additional Local on Fourth Page.
The river registers - 22.4 above
low
water mark today.
Today is hot and no one is particularly
(lad thereof. What we want is rain.
Look out for A. M. Williams A Co.'a
. advertisement in tomorrow's CHRONI
CLE. Pease & Hays are selling cotton dress
goods at a great reduction. Look out for
ad. tomorrow.
New potatoes are in the market.
Cherries are to be obtained in great
abundance.
The trees in the courthouse yard are
being trimmed today and the beauty of
the grounds improved. .
The attending physician reports Mr.
Biggs as being much better today. It is
not believed hs is in any danger at prea
ent.
The local carried good loads of passen
gers both east and west bound today.
Travel in atl directions is increasing by
rail and water.
A marriage license- was issued today
by Deputy Clerk Bolton, to' W. C. Id
dings and Mrs. Harriet Elliaen. Both
the contracting parties ar$ from Hood
Biver.
A. M. Williams will have a special
sale Saturday, of childs straw sailors ;
novelty linens and ladies shirt waists
Tbe goods in alt these lines are of super
lor finish and prices marked away down
Tbe Regulator brought up a large load
of passengers last night. Many were
from way points along the river, but
quite a number - came through from
Portland. .
The boat brought a team of fine hore
and a carriage for Mr. John Summer
ville of Portland who, "with his family
will drive to Crook county, where Mr.
Summerville is interested in a 1
stock farm.
Yesterday afternoon, while a crowd of
young fellows were waiting for the local
train to arrive, one of the' bright city
lads came up and said, "Did you hear
about the man who fell oat of the second
story of the Cosmopolitan?" Of couroe
someone asked, "Who was it?" and the
find it a
Pleasure
PEASE
answer came gleefully "a roomer,
(rumor)". And up to the time of going
to press this is tbe latest sell.
. The directors of the boat company are
trying to see if some plan cannot be
found for obtaining a better landing
place at Hood River. Any betterment
would be a' great convenience to the
people of that busy little burg.
Negotiations are under way between
Mr. Rasmus and the militia company
for the giving of a military drama, some
time in tbe near future. If tbe arrange
ments can be completed it is .possible
the new opera house will be opened in
this way. . ..'': . '
Two gentlemen who nave been on an
, on Pl
extended bicycle tour in the - country
south of Tbe Dalles returned last night.
They had a hard trip, bnt enjoyed the
experience exceedingly. The bicyclists
names were C. L. Glen and Carrol
Hughes. ..
There is some very heavy blasting be
ing done on tbe cut near the high bridge.
Parties living on tbe hill could see the
smoke frpm the' blasts this morning.
The O. R. & N. are rushing tbe work as
fast as possible and hope in a few weeks
to have trains running over the new
grade and to no longer have any neces
sity for using the trestle.
The people along 8-Mile are going to
have a monster celebration on July 4th.
The picnic grove at Henry Williams'
place will be the scene of the exercises.
An entertaining program has been pre
pared, good muBic and plenty to eat.
All those who want to have a pleasant
day in the country should - make ar
rangements for attending the exercises
on.8-Mile.
Arrangements lor the baseball game
are now completed and the contest be
tween the Hood River and Duf ur nines
will take place next Sunday afternoon,
at tbe fair grounds. Tbe game will be
called at half past two. Both nines have
bean practicing assiduously and an ex
citing game may be expected. As this
is the first game of ' the season a large
crowd should be in . attendance. The
personnel of the two clubs will be
nou need later. .
The steamer Dalles City will bring the
members of the Portland Turn Verein
up to tbe Cascades a week from next
bunday and the 'Regulator will meet
them there and bring them to this city.
They will give a concert at the Baldwin
opera honse the same evening. Al
though it is not entirely settled, It is
probable that the Orchestra Union will
have charge of the boat and give another
of their popular excursion's. A greatly
reduced rate will be made for tbe day.
Beat Estate Transfers.
Win. Chambers and wife to Johanna
Goellner, lots J and K in block 22, Fort
Dalles Military Reservation Addition to
Dalles City. .
United States to F. M. Thompson,
ne4, sec 17, tp 2s,r 13 e; patent. ,:.
' Lane Bros., the blacksmiths, have an
improvement on trail brakes that takes
at Bight.-1 ' - '-' ja6-2wdiStw'
1
Oxford Shoes not
tired, but also fit
- .
& MAYS.
In Honor of frank J. Sinnett.
The large residence of Mr. N. B. Sin
nott, on Fourth street, was the scene of
much youthful gaiety last evening.
Mrs. Sinnott had invited a large number
of young people to meet her nephew,
Mr. Frank J. Sinnott of Portland, who
is visiting in The Dalles. The house is
an excellent one for entertaining, and
the efforts of tbe hostess and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Fish, to make their guests feel
at ease were happily successful, and
the hours sped away so quickly that
midnight came and went before any one
realized that it was getting late.
The early part of the evening T was
pent in conversation and social games,
(after which the prizes were awarded to
he successful and unsuccessful contest
ants. Mr. G. W. Phelps was the fortu-
ate winner of the first prize, while Miss
'redden and Mr. Fritz W. Wilson, after
desperate struggle, captured the booby
trophies. -
This was tbe firBt of the summer par
ties, and if the "social season is to be
judged by the event of last night, the
summer will be a very pleasant one to
the young people of The Dalles. The
young ladies, all dressed in light colors,
looked especially bewitching.
After same dainty refreshments,
served at small tables, the guests were
treated to musical ' selections, all of
which were very well rendered.- Mr.
G. W. Crossen sang a solo, "Answered,"
after which Mr. N. J. Sinnott favored
the audience with the selection "I Fear
No Foe in Shining Armor." ; Miss
Myrtle Michell rendered the pretty song
The Sweetest. Story Ever Told.", Mr.
Frank Sinnott sang the piece entitled
Afterwards." ' V
At a late hour the party broke up,
after having passed a' most enjoyable
evening. - Those present, besides the
hostess and Mrs. Fish, were tbe Misses
Elizabeth Sampson; Georgia ' Sampson,
Ulara , story, Beulan Patterson, TSona
Ruch, Minnie Lay, 1 Alma Schmidt,
Myrtle Michell, Cad " Booth, Ruth
Cooper, Laura Thompson, Dora Fred-
den, Clara Davis, Florence Lewis, Grace
Sharp and Mattie Cushiag. ' Messrs. G.
W. Phelps," G. W. Crossen, John H
Weigle, Will Fredden, Frank French,
Fritz W. Wilson, Max ' Vogt, JKalph
Rowland, -Nicholas J. Sinnott, - Roger
Sinnott, Frank Sinnott, Ed M. Wingate,
Victor Marden, Joe Bonn and Gus
Bonn. ' -" . -"
. John Filloon . found a dollar on the
street last night and picked it up intend'
ing to bunt the owner. A closer exam
ination showed that no one would be
very anxious to claim ownership, for It
proved to bo a counterfeit and not a very
good one at that.' ,; It was dated in 1889
and bad a very bright look. , The weight
was considerably heavier than the regu
lation dollar that is' caueing so much
trouble these days and the money has a
loach quite different from the regular
coin. The chances are pretty good that
Mr. Filloon can keep his find as long as
he wants to. .
J''ntJXf Jtn and Kfruralgia cored by Dr,
ttLLis' PAIN PILLS. . "One cent a dose.?
! Advertise in Tax CHaojacue." ;'
See us before
you buy.
W carry a Complete Line of
- i.
Fishing Tackle,
Ammunition,
Stcvres and Steel Ranges,
Wire Cloth.,
Wire PoxQtry 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, ;
MAI ER & BENTON.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. J. H. Phirman went to Portland
today.
Mrs. Fred Howe from Hood River was
in the city today.
Mr. J. P. Mclnerny is in -Portland to
attend the races.
Mr. Geo. C. Jones of White Salmon is
in The Dalles on business todav.
Mr. Geo. W. Miller was a passenger to
Portland on the afternoon train . ,,-
Mr. D. P. Ketchum returned on tbe
noon train from a flying trip to Port
land. - .
Mr. Ralph Gihons went to Portland
yesterday as a' witness in the Hawthorne
trial. ' - .
Mrs. Langille of Hood River came up
yesterday to attend the funeral of Mr.
Lang. '
Mr. C. P Heald, city recorder of Hood
River, came up on tbe Regulator, last
evening. . . , :
Mrs. Capt. Taylor of Portland is spend
ing a few days in The Dalles -visiting
Mrs. vvaud. . -
Mr. M. T. Nolan went to the Locks
today on bueiness connected with tbe
boat company.
Mr. Frank Lauehlin and family re
turned yesterday from their camping
place at Tygh.
Mr. Nerius Moffit. a forsser Dalles bov
but now of Portland, is spending some
time in this city. . - . .
Mr. m. u. calkins ot Hood Kiver was
in The Dalles yesterday. He returned
home on the afternoon local today.
Mr. W. E. Walthera of the firm of
Mays & Crowe, went to Portland" this
afternoon as a witness in the Hawthorne
case.
Mr. Frank J. Sinnott, who hat. been
visiting for a week or more in .The
Dalles, returned to bis Portland home
today.
Miss Enright returned last night from
Tacoma where she accompanied her
mother on a visit to Mrs. Enright'i
daughter..
Mrs. Maragret Philebaum, who has
been visiting in the Dalles for several
days, returned yesterday to her home at
fort Stevens.
Mr. a. (jr. Wbitehouse, an old time
friend of the late Mr. Lang, came up
from Portland to attend the funeral ser
vices today. .
Mr. A. H. Breymaa, a wealthy banker
of Portjpnd, came up from the metropo
lis yesteraay ana returned on this alter
noon local,
Mr. A. B. Jones and wife made an in
land trip from Hood River and returned
yesterday. They report the mountain
road in very good condition save for two
or three miles. .
Miss Georgia Young, who has been
attending racinc University at Forest
Grove, came up on the train last night
en route for home at Bake Oven. She
is the daughter of Mr. Geo. A. Young,
Mr. Robert J. Marsh, an old-time res
ident of The Dalles, came np from Port
land last night to attend the funeral of
Mr. Lang. Mr. Marsh was associated
with Mr.-Lang in the ownership and
management of th- Wasco County Sun,
a - paper w men under their control
occupied a high standing among journals.
Mr. A. J. Shram, a . prominent stock
raiser in the- Mitchell region,' returned
home today. Mr. Sbrum has been in
The Dalles for nearly a month and today
disponed ' of this years clip , of wool
amounting to over 40,000 pounds.' - He
Can You Buy Groceries
Cheaper than This? -
Two ounces of good Ping Cat Tobacco for 5c, and a Missouri Meerchaum with
every eight packages.
Lemons at 20c a dozen ; usual price, S5c.
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 f
the eity. You are cordially invited to call and inspect stock and prices.
Southeast Cor. Union and Second Sts. . - Telephone No. 92.
What We are Doing
For the Spring and Summer, 1895.
Having purchased a very large line of Overshirts and Underwear, ex-
pectin g to meet with a belter trade than in the past, but findidg oar
- 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 most be seen to be appreciated. ' Call early while the
stock is complete. . . .. . ; - . ''.
Tne TyjU Val- I I mmtmmF
Ask VanbibDer & Worsley for it.
Every Square is Full Weight.
got the prico he wanted and returns
home satiebed. Mr. bnrum is enthus
iastic in bis belief that what Wasco
county needs more than anything else is
good roads and has always done wnat
he could to obtain them.
Tbe Boat Line Ueclares a Dividend.
Last night the directors of tbe D. P. &
A. N. Co. held a meeting at the Regu
lator office, which can be said to have
been the pleasante&t one they ever had
held. There were' present Directors
Hugh Glenn, Sam'l L. Brooks, Ed. M.
Williams, Orion Kinersly and M. T.
Nolan. Joseph T. Peters was unavoid
edly detained in Portland by business
and Hon. Rob t. Mays was unable to
come in from-the country. After some
routine business Mr. Nolan moved that
a dividend of 10 per cent, be' declared
upon all capital stock. Mr. Glenn sec
onded tbe motion and it passed unan
imously.' The capital stock is $39,000jind a 10
per cent, dividend will divide 3,900
among the stockholders. We doubt if
there is another transportation company
west of the Rocky mountains that will
declare a. dividend this year and we do
not think there is one in tbe United
States that will declare a 10 percent, one.
- Depnty Clerk Simeon Bolton received
a letter from Goldendale this morning
saying that Matthew McEwan, an old
resident of Klickitat county, committed
saicide yesterday morning by shooting
himself through the' heart with a Win
chester. Tbe deed was done about 6
JOS. T. PETERS & CO.,
DEALERS IK-
BllILDil :
Telephone 3J"o. SO.
DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS Correctly com pont.ued with the ut
most care from drug of guaranteed purity hy a capable staff of experienced
dispensers. All the lateet Pharmaceutical Preparations kept in stock. Prices
will be found as low as is consistent with the supply of first-class drugs.
.; . . Hpotheeay and Chemist.
.''', ' "'' ' ' .'".'' ' ''
DEUTSCHE APOTHEIE. ' '
CREAMERY
Delicious.
A. A. B.
o'clock in the morning, and the bod
was discovered by his wife and daugc
tor. .The huicide waa about .65 years
old, and was a man 4A - wealth and
prominence. He left a note upon
which was written : "WhSt was com
uiittrd in Utah I could not help any more
than a five year. boy. Circumstances
surrounded me so X could not kept it.','
He lived on tbe outskirts of Goldendale
and had a famfly of three sons aud five
daughters. No reason other than that
hinted at in tbe note can be assigned for
tbe act. . - : -
The militia boys, under command of
Captain Cbrisoran, drilled upon the
streets last evening. The night , was a
very pleasant one and the company en
joyed the change from tbe armory. A
large quota of the company's members
answered roll call and the ranks made a
good appearance. After some maneuv
ers up and down Second street, the
company halted on the corner of Second
and Washington and went through some
drilling in the manuel of arms. Com
pany G is making good progress in mili
tary discipline and will add much to theb
turn out on the Fourth.
Speelal Meeting;.
There will be a special meeting of Mt.
Hood hose company: Saturday eyening
at 8 o'clock to organize a team and take
other measures to assist in celebrating
the 119 anniversary of the nation's
birthday, Thursday, July 4th.
John W. Lkwjs, Sec
MATERIALS
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