Do
-
All Osodi Marked In
J f lain Figures.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
ntered a the Postoffice at The Oaliei, Oregon
at aecond-clasa matter.
10 Com pur line for first ianraon, and 6 Canta
aer line for each subsequent Insertion.
Special rate, or long time notices.
All local notices received later than S o'clock
will appear the following day.
Don't forget to read all Thb Chbon
iclb. Yon will find interesting local
matter everywhere. Some papers have
only a page devoted to local news, bnt
Thb Chronicle cannot get along with
one and has it on jjjery page.
MONDAY,
- JUNE 24r 1895
BRIEF MENTION.
LTt From the Notebook af Ckronlcle
Reporters.
Additional Local on Fourth Page.
The Orchestra excursion . and the
Turners from Portland next Sunday.
Just received new lot. of Princess
Duck, full assortment of colors and de
signs at A. M. Williams & Co.
. Night Officer Frank Connelly is on the
day beat now temporarily in place of
City Marshal Blakeney, who is not feel
ing well.
The river rose one-tenth last night and
now stands at 21.7. ' The probability is
it will rise more during the next two or
three days. ;
A number of Indians, who were wit
nesses for the government in the Haw
thorne trial at Portland, came np on the
Regulator Saturday.
The King's Daughters are requested to
meet Tuesday afternoon, at the residence
of Mrs. Randall, on the hill. As this is
the last meeting a large attendance of
members is requested to be present at 2
o'clock.
General Agent Allaway,' of the D. P.
& A. N. Co., ia busy today filling out
cheques for the dividend, which will be
paid tomorrow.. The cheques are drawn
on the First National banks of The
Dalles and Portland.
The Turners from Portland are coming
Sunday and that evening will give a
concert in the opera house. The" Reg'
nlator is going to make a special trip
and the orchestra will accompany it
As only a United number of tickets can
be sold, it is best to buy them in time.
The local train was over two hours
late today, not arriving in The Dalles
till after 2 o'clock. The delay was
caused by a too heavy blast a half-mile
or so below the bridge. The track was
covered over with loose rocks, and trains
from both directions were blockaded un
til the obstruction was removed.
- The quiet of Sunday afternoon was
disturbed yesterday by an exciting run
away which took place in the east end
of town. Lon Stephen's team came
down the street at break-neck speed and
seeing the doors of Skibbe'e hotel ajar,
made a rush to get in. - They made the
entrance all right, but left the wagon on
the sidewalk. The horses knocked
April Showers make you 5HRINK
from the sight of yc ur friends?
As "shrink" rhvmes with "think."
hard "thinking" after your "shrinking."
pointer for you:
"Happy Home" goods are all "shrunk" in the piece
and hold their shapedo not bag at che knees are so 1
under an iron-clad guarantee to give you satisfaction, and
prices are away down.
Just "push the button we'll do the rest." .. .
PEASE
down both the doors and the screen, j
and only, stopped at the brick partition.
No particular damage to the animals or
wagon was dene, except what a little
repairing will mend.
The case of the State vs. Wm. Rodzom,
charged with assault and battery, was
dismissed today. The defendant paid
all the costs. His wife was the com
plaining witness and the dismissal saved
family broil from being yentilated in
court.
The old Stoller place at Trout lake, now
owned by Hon. E. L. Smith of Hood
River, will not be open to campers this
season. - 1 here are, however, plenty of
good camping places on the adajacent
places to accommodate the large crowd
that teems to lie going to Trout Lake
this season. The road to the lake is an
exceptionally good one and pleasant
camping places are easily fonnd.
Strawberries from Hood River are
selling in Helena and Bntte from $2.50
to $2. ' Berries from other places bring
only $1.50 to $2.50. - Black cherries are
selling at $1 per box of ten pounds.
There is the greatest demand for Royal
Aune cherries, which are bringing 12
cents a pound. ' The vegetable market
is falling fast, and the prospect for gar
den truck in Montana markets is not
good. -
The school directors held a meeting
Saturday in Hugh Glenn's office, at
which were present all the directors.
The only action taken was the election
of a teacher to till the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Miss Lara Welch
now Mrs.. Winzler. A number of appli
cations were received: ana much care
and time spent in (electing the person to
fill the place. Miss N. J. Brydols, who
lately' has been teaching in Goldendale,
was finally elected. : :
The question is being agitated among
baseball enthusiasts of having a game
on the Fourth that will combine not
only the tkilof (tool player?, bat also a
personal luterest that will make tne con
test attractive to everyone. The idea is
to get np a married men's club and have
it cross bats with the single men.
Many of our benedicts are good players
and could very probably make it inter
esting for the youngsters. Let us have
the game by all means. It will be one
of the most attractive features of the
day.
A lot of wool belonging to
Small of John Day was received at the
Waeco warehouse today. This consign-y
ment came twenty miles from Canyo;
City and is the first time in 18 years that
this shipper has sent his clip to The
Dalles. All the other 18 years it lias
gone to Heppner, but this year attract ed
by the higher price paid in The Dal ea
the wool was sent here and Mr. Sm alius
well satisfied with the venture, as h
has made a neat turn on the venture.
After this the wool from all this-co"65try
will come to our market.
S. H. Frazier dentist, is now located
in Room 1, Chapman building, and- is
ready to do any work in dentistry. He
will be pleased to see anyone wishing
work done on the teeth. Jl7-lw.
i3 -i
r :
: 3.
'r
Here's a
& MAYS. S
In Memory of Sirs. Allla Bojer.
The death of Mrs. Boyer some time
ago occasioned much sorrow among her
many friends in this city, and especi
ally among those with whom she had
been associated in the Methodist church.
The Good Intent Society, of which Mrs.
Boyer was the faithful secretary, adopt
ed the following resolutions expressive
of love for their lost friend and sorrow
at her taking away :
Whereas, In the death of Mrs. Allie
Boyer our society and church have sus
tained a very great and sad loss, and
Whereas. Mrs. Boyer had been a
resident of our community about eight
years.; Quiet, unassuming, retiring by
nature, her acquaintance must be
sought; but when the hidden path to
her friendship was discovered it led to a
lasting and pleasant companionship;
and :
Whereas, She was lovely in her life,
and we eincerely mourn her loss, be it
therefore
Resolved, That while we mourn deeply
her early removal, we humbly acknowl
edge "It is the Lord, let him do as he
wills."
Resolved, That we extend to the be
reaved husband, motherless daughter
and absent relatives, our loving sym pa
thy and earnest prayers.
-Resolved, That these resolutions ap
pear in our minutes, and be sent to The
Chronicle for publication and a copy to
Mr. Neil Boyer.
Mrs. Smith French,
Mrs. Wm. Michbix,
Mrs. E. E. Lytle.
. .' , ; Comm.
Hawthorn Guilty of Bfanglangrliter.
The . jury in the Hawthorne case re
turned a verdict of manslaughter, Satur
day night. The deliberations lasted
only four hours. Hawthorne, though
expressing regret at the result, said he
was glad that it was no worse. The
punishment which can be meted out for
this offense is imprisonment in the pen
itentiary for a term not . to exceed 10
years or a fine not over $1000. Haw
thorne was defended by Attorneys John
F. Caples of Portland, and E. B. Dufur,
of this city. Mr. Dufur made the open
ing speech for the defense. The prospect
before Hawthorne is a good deal better
than it might be, but still it isn't very
exhileratiDg. After he has served out
his sentence he still has the Mays &
Crowe robbery to meet. He will be a
wiser man when this little experience is
over. '.
Oregon Kastern Star Meeting;.
'i'A ."regular meeting of - Columbia
Chapter, No. 33, O. E. S., will be held
at- Masonic' hall, on Tuesday '.evening,
June 25th, at 3 O'clock, for the purpose
of installing officers, '
By order of the worthy matron,
i242ds - Mart 8. Mtbrs.:
' A middle aged lady, refined and 'res
pectable, wishes to keep bouse for an
aged couple or a widower; family, must
be respectable and have a comfortable
home. ''Address Mrs. F. Giltner, City, or
The Dalles, Or. ' j24dl
See us before
you buy.
W carry Campleta Lin af
Fishing Tackle,
Ammunition,
Stoves and Steel Ranges,
Wire Cloth,
Wire Poultry Netting,
Sewer Pipe,
Iron Water Pipe,
Garden Tools,
Sheep Shears, ,
Barrel! Chains,
Rubber and Cotton Wrap
ped Garden Hose,
Groceries and Provisions,
Oak Fir and Maple Cord--wood
and General sup
plies, MlER & BENTON.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. John Bonn returned borne Satur
day of the Regulator.
Mr. Frank Lauehlin went to Portland
on the local this afternoon.
Mr. Win S. Cram, a former resident
of The Dalles, is in town today.
Mrs. A. M. Williams went to Hood
River this morning by the Regulator. .
Mrs. John Michell and daughter were
passengers westward on the local today.
Mr. F.N. McCandless, city treasurer of
Ellensburg, Wash., is in the city this
afternoon.
Mr. Ed. M. Wingate left this after
noon to look after his commercial inter
ests at Antelope.
Miss Pearl Butler bas gone to Centra-
lia on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Dysart.
She will make quite an extended stay.
Miss Agnes Milligan, who-has been
visiting Miss Melissa Hill for several
days, left lor JMigene by .Regulator today.
Mrs. E. P. Roberts came up Saturday
from Eugene where she has been with
her children who are attending the
university there.
Dr. Hill and wife nee Miss Cassie
Wiley of Albany are visiting Mrs.
Hill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N.
Wiley, in this city.
Miss Annette Michell went to Port
land on the boat this morning to visit
Miss Maud ebultbie, at whose home
Miss Etta Story is also visiting.
Mies Evelvn Farrellv of Portland came
no on the boat Saturday and spent Sun
day witn Her sister, Airs. j. n. snarp
She returned home this morning.
Mrs. Jessie Slavton, nee Welch, has
been visiting her old home in The Dalles
for several days, bhe will, shortly re
turn to her new abode in urook county.
Mr. Lincoln Far ring ton, a member of
the junior class in the University of Ore
gon, returned to rue uaues Saturday
where he will spend the summers vaca
tion. . . . -
. Mr. A. W. .Giesy ot Salem, assistant
secretary of "the State Insurance Com
pany, is in The Dalles visiting friends
and ' transacting business for his com
pany.
Mrs. William Wigle of Prineville, who
in former years was a resident of this
city, hap been visiting friends in The
Dalles for several days. She returns
home today.
Mr. I. B. Mayor of the -wool growing
firm of Mayer & Brown from Crook
county, was a caller at Thb . Uhronicxk
office today; He is in the city with a
large load ot wool.
Mr. Wm. Rasmus, who has been a
resident of The Dalles for nearly a
month, left today on the Regulator for
fortland. Airs. Jttasmus caine down
from Walla Walla Saturday and joined
her husband here.'
Col. L. V. Moore and D. Herrick, Jr.,
arrived in The Dalles yesteiday. Col.
Moore is the Pacific coast representative
of the Kimball piano and organ facto
ries of Chicago, with headquarters in
Portland. Mr. Herrick is a special rep
resentative of the same company and is
well known on the cqaBt. . ' .
Mrs. C. S. White left on last night's
train for Hartford, Conn., where she will
spend some time visiting relatives before
returning, home..,, Her..sister-in-laWt
Miss Allie .White, has gone to McMinn
ville for a week's stay. with her friend,
Miss Stella Patty. -From McMinnville
Miss White will leave for . her home in
Chicago. ,. . ..
fatar aaa no show wii Dr. KUas Palm fOa '
Can You Buy Groceries
Cheaper than Thig?
Two bonces of good Ping Cat Tobacco for fie, and a Missouri Meerchaum with
every eight packages.
Lemons at 20c a dozen ; nsnal price, Soc.
Sixteen pounds San Francisco Grannlated Sagar for $1.00... " .
' Seventeen poinds Hons Kong Grannlated Sagar for $1.00.
Sixteen-oaace 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.
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 belter trade than in the past, bat flndidg 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 ie complete ....
The Tyc Tal- Q I I I I C Q
ij.cnuii.rT DU I I Ln
Ask Vanbibber & Worsley for it.
Every Square is Fall Weight.
TEuspnoiTin isro. so.
Excursion to
. - . , i
Cascade Locks
The Dalles Orchestra Union will give an ,
excursion to the Locks and return, on
By the STEJliaEft EGUIiflTOR.
Boat leaves The Dalles at 9 a. m. Returning, arrives at
5 p. m. The Steamer Dalles City will bring up the Turners
from Portland to Cascades, who will come . up by the Regu
lator to The Dalles. Good music will be on board.
Round Trip Tickets, - - -
Tickets on sale at the usual places.
JOS. T. PETERS & CO.,
DEALERS IW
BUILDING :
Telephone TJ"o. 28.
DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS Correctly componr.aed with the ut
most care from drugs of guaranteed purity by a capable staff of experienced
dispensers.' AH the latest Pharmaceutical Preparations kept in stock. Priaas
will be found as low as is consistent with the supply of first-class drags. ,
la
CREAMERY
i A. A. B.
Dcllclsoa.
50a
MATERIALS
AND-
ia. Z. DOISlHElili,
Hpothecatry and Chemist.