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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1895)
Special Sale of Shirt for the week. Waists There are a few sizes in Shirt Waists that we are entirely out of; and to close out the remaining number we will make some tempting offers: Our 60c Waist for 45c Good assortment of colors in stripes and figures. Our 75c Waist for 57 l-2c Made up in light weight Percale, dark colors. Our $1.25 Waist for $1.00 In White Batiste with starched collars and cuffs. Our $1.50 Waist for $1.20 Made up in English Wexford cord. Our $1.75 Waist for $1.45. Navy Blue Percale, extra fine quality. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. PEASE & MAYS. 9 See us before you buy. We carry a Complete Line of Fishing Tackle, Ammunition, Stores 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 supplies, MAIER & BENTON. Can You Buy Groceries Cheaper than This ? - Two ounces of good Ping Cat Tobacco for 5e, and a Mitaoari Meerehaum with every eight packages. Lemons at 20c a dozen ; nsnal price, S5c. Sixteen pounds San Francisco Granulated Sugar for $1.00. Seventeen pounds Hong Kong Granulated Sugar for $1.80. Sixteen-oonce ping of Rood Tobacco for 25e. All stock of fresh and popular brands. Goods delivered fra to any part ef , the city. Ton arc cordially invited to. call and iaspeet stock and prices. . -. Southeast Cor. Union and Second Sts. Telephone No. 92. What We are Doing For the Spring and Summer, 1 895. Haying purchased a very large line of Oversnirts and Underwear, ex pecting to meet with a better trad than in the past, bat findidg oar stock too large for the season, we hare marked these goods Yery 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 ia complete. . JOHBI C. HE 7 OKJ I I Cli lye Creamery Iclileat. Ask VanbibbSr &c Worsley for it. Every Square is Full Weight. XEiXiTSFBIOlsrE! 3550. 80. CREAMERY A. A. B. The Dalles Daily Chronicle. BUsreU a thu Pontofflce at Tbe Dalles, Oregon aa seooQd-clasa matter. lu Uuk nsr Hue for fitnt luoeraon, and 6 Cent per line for each subsequent insertion. Special ratea tor long time notices. All local notices received later than S o'clock will appear the followlne day. Don't forget to read all Tab Chron icle. Yoa will find interesting local matter everywhere. Some papers have only a page devoted to local news, bat Th Chhoniclb cannot get along with one and has it on every page. THURSDAY. - JUNE 27. 1895 BRIEF MENTION. Leaves Prom the Notebook of Chronicle Reporters, Additional Local on Fourth Pace. ( The thermometer registers today 99 degrees in the shade. It will be cooler next winter. Seventy-three boxes of cherries were shipped by the Pacific Express company last night to Denver. They were sent by the Oregon Fruit Union. The Regulator had a large passenger list down this morning. . Many people are starting for the coast and the exodus will be regular from now on. Sann I. Hirota, a native of Japan, sow pursuing his studies at Pacific Uni versity, will lecture at the Congrega tional church Sunday evening next. Over one hundred children of the Juvenile Temple will ride in the Fourth of July procession. Forty-four will be in the liberty car, and the remainder in wagonettes. Charles Schutz and H. Raedicke, who have occupied the fame' office for some time, have dissolved all business connec tions and from this time on each one will conduct his business independently. The Bteamer Regulator will leave The Dalles at 7 p. m. July 3d, and lay at Cascades until 6:30 a. m. July 4th. J his will accommodate the Elks who intend visiting the Locks, without loss of time. Mr. Baker, of Grant county, sold his wool toitay for 11 cents a pound. This, as far as we are ble to ascertain, is the top notch that has been paid this season. - Transportation competition is what ben efits a country. Tickets are telling rapidly for the ex cursion next Sunday and the trip prom ises to he a great BuccefS. The Turners from Portland will come on board at Cascades and there will be lots of music on the steamer.' is8 Nellie Butler of this city hag been elected a teacher in the public schools of Portland. She will have 'charge of one of the primary rooms in the Hulliday addition addition echo ton the east side. The weather forecast we have too much weather now says warm wea ther is prevailing. It will be cooler Saturday, but no provision is made for Friday. The river is rising now, and will rise faster after Saturday. We wonder what the weather bureau has against us, anyway. Not only one reputable make of piano to select from at the Jacobsen Book & Music Co., but such as Checkering, Hardman, Fisher, and other pianos from $150 npward, on the installment plan if desired. JL Lawn Party. Quite a number of the young folks en joyed themselves Tuesday night at a lawn party given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Glenn, on Union street. Tbe invitations had been issued by Miss Grace Glenn in honor of Miss Anna Wentz of Portland, who has been visiting for several weeks in this city. ( The weather, al thou eh warm in the dav John Gomez caught a large eturgedntime, was delightful in the evening, and the clear sky and balmy night made it very pleasant on the grassy lawn. The in bis wheel above town yesterday. The fish measured 9 feet 8 inches in length. The salmon are coming a little better now, Dot tne prospects tor anything like in a good catch are extremely small. IJw The arrangements for the celebration at 8-Mile are all completed and a pleas ant day Is assured everyone who will attend the pretty grove at Henry Wil liams' place. The only admonition which those in charge of the day wish observed is to bring your lunch baskets. The liberty car for the celebration is to be composed of members of the Juve nile Temple. The balance of its mem bers will ride In carriages. All members of both Juvenile Temples are to meet on next Saturday at their respective halls to make necessary preparations. The meetings will be at tbe regular hours. A large shipment of fruit will be made this season from Lyle. Up the valley back from the landing a good many orchards have been planted which are jnst beginning to bear and the owners expect returns now from other years of labor. A leading farmer at Lyle has just had . a large number of fruit boxes shipped him from Tbe Dalles. Tbe subject announced for this even ing's discourse al tbe Seventh Day Ad ventist tent is "God's Message for To day," a three-fold proclamation of im pending judgment to the last generation of men. The discourse will be based upon the scriptural evidences found in Rev. xiv: 6-12, and our Savior's parable of the "Great Supper," found in Luke xiv: 16-24. The hot weather has broaght swim ming into vogue, and every day bathers can be seen going to bathe In the cool waters of the Columbia. In the sum mer evenings bathing is a pleasant di version, and there are many good-places along the shores to swim. Tbe water I of the Columbia is colder than the waters of most rivers, and the daring swimer must be careful not to venture too far, fur fear of cramps. In last Saturday's issue the item about tbe crazy man at the courthouee switched the names around and instead of Williams, the insane man's name, be ing printed, read the name of Jack Powers, the deputy sheriff, instead. Kveryone who is acquainted with Jack owers knows he is too good natured to iv'er get to the asylum and it is doubt- 1 if he ever thinks himself worth a million dollars as the poor crazy man did. - - ' Karl's Clover Root will purify your Blood, clear your Complexion, regulate your Bowels and make your head clear as a bell. 25c, 50c, and $1.00.' grounds were decorated profusely with hinese lanterns, and the whole effect as very brilliant. After a number of interesting games, interspersed with singing, the guests were served with a delicious lunch. Nothing could be mor hospitable than the entertainment given the youthful guests. At a late hour they departed, having spent a pleasant evening. Those who were fortunate enough to receive invitations were : Jessie Butler, Annie Wentz of Portland, Lena Thompson, Hattie Cram, Lena Liebe, Grace Hob- son, Sybil Cashing, Florence Sampson, Lizzie Bonn, Effie Bolton, Vesta Bolton Edythe Fisher, May Barnett, Emma Oaland, Maud Gilbert, Winnie Williams of Portland, Grace Glenn, Hattie Glenn, Paul French, George Rucb, Willie Fields, Willie Frank, 'Archie Barnett, George Weigle, Leo Newman, John Fritz, Lawrence Hudson, James Mc Cown, Victor Sampson, Fred Olson, Portland, Burt Prune, Charlie Schmidt. Twenty Uollar. and Ceste. The case of the State vs. Clarence Murray and Frank Heater was decided last evening by Justice Davis. The charge was one of assault and battery preferred against the defendants by George Sandman. The evidence went to show that there had been some trouble between tbe parties over a pipe which was claimed to belong to Murray and which Sandman held in his possession. Words soon brought on blows and Murray had Sandman dowjj, when Frank Heater took a band and according to tbe evidence tried to separate the combatants. Sandman had some beauti fully blacked eyes and it will be quite a while before his bruised cheeks will re gain their normal hue. Three witnesses were examined on the part of the state and several testified for tbe defense. The case against Heater was at no time very strong and Dep'ty Pros. Att'y Phelps dwelt mainly on tbe evidence against the other defendant. He made a lorciote speecn ana insisted til at a street fight was not tbe proper mode of determining the ownership of a pipe. Mr. Dufur for the defense made a vigor ous fight for his side and brought out all possible points in the defendant's favor. Justice Davis took the matter under ad visement and rendered a decision dis missing tbe charge against Heater and fining Murray $20 and costs, which were paid and the trouble dropped.' . '. . BOltN. Wednesday, June 26th, to tbe wife of Mr. Selleck, near Dufur, an 11-pound girl PERSONAL. MENTION. Mr. G. B. Welch went to Hood River today on the boat. . Mr. J. O. Mack was a passenger today on tbe east bound local. Mr. J. J. Cozart, a prominent horse- owner of Grant, is in the city. Mr. A. Tilzer of Oregon Citv. formerly of Tbe Dalles, is in the city today. Dr. W. L. Wood of Portland is at Dufur enjoying a short recreation from professional labors. Mr. C. R. Bone of Hood River came up on the local this morning and re turned this aiternoon. Mr. W. H. Wilson is in Portland, where he has a case in the United Stares court. He will not return till Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Laidler of Klicki tat county are in the city today. Mr. Laidler ia one of the most extensive farmers in the valley. Mr. John Buker, of. Caleb,' Grant county, is in the city with a load of wool. He has come over 150 inileB to reach the markets of The Dalles. Mr. Charles J. Scnabel, assistant United Slates attorney for Oregon, was in ' the city today and called at Thk Chbonicle office. We regret not be ing in. Mr. William Hoering, of the Umatilla House, returned on the boat last night from a week's recreation. He spent most of the time near Mt. Hood post office. Mr. C. L. Morris of Juniper Flat, is in the city. He. disposed of his wool clip last night lor lLtv cents a pound. Last year he received 7 cents, which is a pretty good gain. Revs. D. T. Fero and T. H. Starbuck, ministers in the Seventh Adveniiat de nomination, who are conducting services here, made the trip down the river and return today on tbe Regulator. Mrs. W. C. Allaway and family left touay lor ocean Jara. wnere tuo., t spend some time bv the ocean beach, Mr. Allaway went down with them, and win return tbe last ot tbe week. Mr. W. F. Pinkham. manager of the Oregon Fruit U niou in The Dalles, wen to blalock on last night's train. While there he will make arrangements about tbe shipment of Dr. Blaloc.k a fruit. Mr. C. R. Coller, of the Portland Directory Co., who has been in The Dalles for some time getting material for a directory of thin city soon to be pub lished, returned home this morning. We are sorry to learn that tbe wife of Charles Denton, who lives oh 'Mill Creek, is very ill, and her familv is lux ions concerning her recovery. .The laiy nas Deen (U'E lor some time, and re quired the constant attendance of friends at her beddnle. Mr. and Mrs. Demon are old settlers in Wasco county, and nave seen changes from almost the be' ginning of tilings. Are You Uuluf Id ine Coast This summer? If so, take the Regulator line. Tickets on sale for the season at rates lower than ever. Connections made with all steamers leaving Port land. Through tickets, and baggage checked to destination. (No transfer charges at Portland). W. C. AliAwat, , . General Agent. A xoarilsa. . Steamer Regulator will leave The Dalles for Cascades Sunday, June 30tb, at v a. ai. Returning arrives at o p. m. Round trip 50 cents. . - d3t-wl v Excursion to " Cascade Locks The Dalles Orchestra Union will give an excursion to the Locks and return, on . sumuns&9 juhe 30, 1 ess, By the STEWVIEr fflEGlMTOt. JUJCV U JCaVCIS JL IJC? AaiiCO CfcU J A XTl. VU1 llliigs iL A A. vj v w 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 Tljg Dalles. Good music will be on board. Round Trip Tickets, - - - Tickets on sale at the usual places. 50a JOS. TV PETERS & CO., -DEALERS IH- BUILDINC : MATERIALS -AND- Telephone 3NTo. 2S. FOUR BRICK WALLS the front knocked out and win dows stuck in its place, with a roof flopped on top, sur round a.complete and recently purchased line of pfesh Dpuqs and JVIedieines at Donnell's Diacj Store. Deutsche flpotheke. Telephone Jlo. 15.