I" Special Sale of Shirt Waists
for the week.
There are a few sizes in Shirt Waists that we are entirely out of; and to
Pilose 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
J Made up in English Wexford cord.
Our $1.75 Waist for $1.45.
Navy Blue Percale, extra fine quality.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
PEASE & MAYS.
See us before
you
' We carry a Complete Line of
Fishing Tackle,
Ammunition,
Stoves and Steel Ranges,
Wire Cloth,
Wire Poultry Netting,
Sewer Pipe, .
Iron Water Pipe,
Garden Tools,
Sheep Shears,
Barrel! Churns,
RubTDer and.Cotton Wrap
ped Garden Hose,
Groceries and Provisions,
Oak Fir and Maple Cord
"wood and General sup
plies, -p'
- J$
FtlAIER & BENTON.
Can You Buy Groceries
Cheaper than This?
Two ounces of good Plug Cat Tobacco for 5e, and a Misseari Meerchauin with
every eight packages. -.
Lemons at 20c a dozen ; usual price, tec.
Sixteen pounds San Francisco Granulated Sugar far $1.09.
Seventeen pounds Hong Kong Granulated Sngar for (1.99.
. Sixteen-ouace plug of good Tobacco for 25e.
11 stork of fresh and popular brands. Goods delivered free to any part of
the city. Toa are cordially invited to call and inspect stock and prices. .
Southeast Cor. Union and Second Sts. Telephone Nq. 92.
What We are Doing
For the Spring and Summer, 1 895.
Having purchased a very large line of Overskirts and Underwear, ex
pecting to meet with a belter trade than in the past, bat 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 must be seen to be appreciated. Call early while the
stock is complete. -
JOI-IBI C. HERTZ.
The Tyali Tl- Q I 1 I 1 f" n Is
Ij. Crometj E3 J I I C FY
Delletoae.
Ask Vanbibber & Worsley for it.
Every Square is Fall Weight.
TETLEPHOUB asro. eo.
CREAMERY
A. A. B.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
a cured a Uie fotitoffice at The Dalles, Oregon
aa aecond-claaa matter.
u) Uuu per line for flrat Insertion, and S Cents
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Special rates for long time notices.
All local notices received later than S o'clock
will appear the following day.
Don't forget to read all Th Chron:
icls.' You will find interesting local
matter everywhere. Some papers have
only a page devoted to local news, but
The Cheoniclb cannot get along with
one and has it on every page. :
FRIDAY, - -
JUNE 28, 1895
BRIEF MENTION.
Luti From the Notebook f Chronicle
Reporter. ;
Additional Local on Fourth Page.
Kimball pianos from the factory for
half the price agents ask for the same
grade. ' '-:
Fifty-three boxes of fine cherries were
shipped from this point through the
express company last night.
Don't listen to what agents say, bat
come and see and examine our pianos
for yourself. Kimball Oo.
A. S. MacA'.lister is overseeing the
, work in the D. P. & A. N. Co.'a office
during Mr. Allaway's absence at tne
coast. '
' A gang of men are fixing the railroad
track on Front street. Borne new ties
are being put in and rails that are worn
replaced. ...
The Snake river is falling slightly
The upper Columbia is rising about six
inches a day. The river here is rising
steadily.
Several cars of wool shipped from
The Dalles went to Portland on an early
morning f reign t train. There is an im
mense amount still to be shipped.
A special sale of summer underwear
. will take place tomorrow at Pease &
. Mays'. A superior line will be offered
at greatly reduced prices for the day.
Several train loads of tea from the
Chittagong, which .has just arrived in
Portland, will pass through The Dalles
tomorrow or the next day on their way
East.
me nose contest will consist ol a run
of 100 yards, the laying of 250 feet of
bose and putting on of the nozzle. The
full length of the distance covered will
be 550 feet.
Conducter Bennett is in charge of the
local train for a few days, Mr.' Glenden
ning being absence on a short vacation
Passenger business has been quite light
for several days on the local train.
The thermometer is cloee to the 100
mark today. Everybody that had much
business to do transacted it in the early
morning hours, and no one has been on
the streets more than, was necessary,
On the date of the last drill Company
A accepted an invitation to be presen
and participate in the parade at The
Dalles on the Fourth of July. The boys
were so royally treated on a recent visit
of this kind to that city that they were
all glad to again accept the generosity of
their neighbor. Wasco News. ' '
Some samples of Wasco county cher
ries will be prepared and sent to Denver
for the National Teachers' Convention,
which takes place on July 10th. -This is
a good way of advertising our splendid
fruit.
It was rumored today that a sale of
wool bad been made last night for 12J
cents a pound. There is reason for the
increase in price as the wool jburnals in
Boston consider the outlook bright for a
fairly good price. .
Good news comes from Mr. Pague and
let os hope that it Is true that the
weather forecast predicts much cooler
weather for tomorrow and Sunday.
Now is the time to show your friendship,
Mr. Pague.
The Oregonian says that yesterday
Portland was the hottest place in either
Oregon or Washington, the thermometer
in the metropolis registeiing 96 degrees.
The Dalles can go three better, but it is
barren honor, and we would gladly
surrender the prestige.
Six men of the circus advance guard
arrived in town today, and are still fur
ther decorating the town with gaudy
advertisements. They came in a special
car. Judging by the amount of adver
tisement aone, tne circus must be a
large affair. ' J
Over four hundred sacks of flour
were shipped on the boat today by the
Diamond Mills to Portland. The flour
was consigned to Lang i Co. .The Dalles
is finding a ready sale in the Portland
market for its milling product, and sev
eral large shipments have been made
recently. ' . ' : V
The weather means that there will be
lots of people wanting to go to the ex
cursion Sanday. Only a limited number
of tickets can be sold and those who
wish to have a pleasant day on the river
should secure their tickets at once. ' In
the evening the Turners concert -will be
given.- .--. ;
Mr. Hirato, the young Japanese, who
is to lecture at the Congregational
church Sunday evening, is well spoken
of by the newspapers all over the state
He will talk upon subject with which
be is very' conversant and all who at
tend will be greatly interested in the
subject and the speaker.
The fish still persist in keeping deep
down in the river and the wheels make
empty revolutions in the air. About
250 pounds were caught this morning in
a wheel across the river and brought to
Herric&'s cannery. Some of the China
men, who watch things pretty closely,
think the catch will be better next
month, but others are not so hopeful
and are afraid that this season will pass
and see very few fish caught. The rise
in the river may help things.
The Dalles as a Railroad Terminus.
fexeurNion.
Steamer Regulator will leave The
Dalles for Cascades Sunday, June 30th,
.Returning arrives at o p. m.;
at 9 a. m
Round trip 50 cents
d3t-wl
Mention was made Wednesday of Mr.
H. W. Goddard, - an, important official
of the Southern Pacific, being in The
Dalles and that he was seeking to ad
vance the interests of that road and
secure in as large a share as possible the
business of the country, radiating from
The Dalles. There are some schemes of
large dimensions being thought of by
men who if they once decide" upon a
course of action, pursue it to the end.
It is true they yet belong to the future,
but the fact that they are even being
considered augurs well for The Dalles.
Mr. Goddard spent some time talking
with people, who were conversant with
the country south from this city, about
the practicability of building a railroad
from here to Prineville.
The Southern Pacific are now relaying
a large portion of their mountain divis
ions with heavier rails and there will
soon be a large number of good second
hand rails for which they see no im
mediate use. There will probably be
enough to build 150 miles of road. The
rail 8 are in fine condition, but proved
too light for the bard service to which
they were subjected on the heavy grades.
Realizing the early completion of the
locks the plan has suggested itself to
some officials of building a road from
The Dalles to Prineville and thereby
counteracting any opposition from the
Oregon Pacific extension. The Southern
has an abundance of rolling stock and
none would be needed .to supply the
road. The wool business of the section
which the road would tap would prove a
large source of revenue and a country be
developed, which now lies unimproved,
because of too great a distance from the
markets. People who are well. informed
claim there is an easy, practicable route,
with few obstacles to overcome, between
here and Prineville. One plan proposed
would be to run a survey up the Col
umbia, paralleling the O. R. & N. to
5-Mile, then go up 5-Mile and pass into
16-Mile valley, through Dufur and swing
around the head of Tygh Ridge and pass
through Wamic and over the Juniper
Flat to the Deschutes river. From there
no great trouble would be found in ex
tending thej-oad to Prineville.. One ot
the richest portions of Wasco county .is
near Wamic and in the flat called
Juniper. Not only is the soil fertile bnt
irrigating ditches are being built, which
will allow water to be run over any por
tion. The farmers in that vicinity haye
a long haul to market and for that reaeon
little grain is shipped. ' But with the
building of a railrgad, with the competi
tion of good wagon roads, all kinds of
farming industries would be stimulated.
There may nothing come just now of
the scheme, which h is jusi? been . out
lined, but this ' present generation will
not be much older before some steps will
be taken to unite still more firmly the in
terests of the great country which looks
to The Dalles as its outlet. A railroad
to Prineville may. not come this year or
next, but it will sometime.- -
Frank Williams, the 'son of Henry
Williams of 8-Mile, who was so seriously
hurt just four weeks ago today and who
had been gettfng better for some timr,
was taken suddenly worse yesterday and
the family are more anxious than at any
time after the first few days of his ill
ness. He is extremely weak and the ex
cessively hot days have a bad effect
upon him. ; The attending physician
thinks he will, in all probability, re-
rover.
PERSONAL. MENTION..
Mr. J. G. Day of Cascades came up on
today's local.
Mr. J. N. Gulliford of Prineville came
into town yesterday.
Mrs. W. L. Bradshaw arrived home last
evening from a visit to Cascades. '
Mrs. R. F. Gihons and Mrs. J. M.
Marden returned last night from their
visit to Cascade Locks.
Mrs. Campion of Portland who has
been visiting her brother Captain Waud,
returned home by the boat this morn
ing. .. : ,..
Mr. F. 8. Rogers, a traveling man
from San Francirco, is in The Dalles to
day. Mr. Rogers is well acquainted in
this city.
Mr. J. ti. (Jakes, a prominent mer
chant at Mitchell, was in the city this
morning on his way home from a busi
ness trip to Portland.
Miss Mary Frazier, a teacher in the
public schools of Portland, is visiting
friends in this city. -Miss Frazier is an
alumnus of the Wasco Independent
Academy. ' : ; . : . '
- Mr. 8amue1 Miller, son of Mr. Geo.
W. Miller, returned tidnv from Seattle.
where he had been attending the Uni
versity of Washington, of which insti
union Prof. Gatch has been the presi
dent. . . . : - . " ' : : '.
Mrs. 8. L. Brooks left today on the
Regulator this morning for Portland
From there she will go to Independence
to visit her brother Mr. is. U. Jfentland
Her littl nephew, who has been visit'
ing in Tte Dalles some time accompan
fed her. -
Mr. H. P. Isaacs, the owner of la
Souring mills at Walla Walla, was m
the city last ni&ht. Mr. Isaacs ts an old
pioneer, and lived in I be Dalles early in
the fifties. He kept a store on Front
treet when the houses in this bustling
town ' could be counted almost OnlheJ
lingers.
- Otto Kohler left this afternoon for
New York, where he will take the
sieamT Colnmhia, of the Hamburg
American line, for Paris. He bought a
re'nrn ticket from Mr. I. C. Nickelsen.
the air -nt of the company in this city.
Mr. Kohler will - remaiu about three
months, and wi'l keep thoroughly posted
of happenings at home through The
Chromiclb. ' -
Notice.
rge-tf
Excursion to
Cascade Lo cks
The Dalles Orchestra Union will give an
excursion to the Locks and return, on 1
By the STEilJVIEflj HEGUIiflTOR.
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 vill come ud bv the Regu
lator to The Dalles. Good music will be on board.
Round Trip Tickets,
50c
Tickets on sale at the usual places.
JOS. T. PETERS & CO.,
DEALERS" IK
At the German Concert Snnday even
ing, the Portland Turner Singing Sec
tion will uee the Piano now at the Bald-
win Oyora Huuee, and we will not allow
the W. Kimhall Co, te make an advertis
ing medium out of our German Singing
Society. By order of
.- Gbsano Veekin Harmony.
i Notice.
, The Columbia Ice Company will de
liver ice to any part of the city. Thank
ful for past favors we solicit a continu
ance of the same.
. w . ' " Gkobok Williams,
j20-dtf Manager.
BUILDING : MATERIALS
-AND-
Tolephoiio No. 2 3.
FOUR BRICK WALLS the front knocked out and. win
dows stuck in its place, with a roof flopped on top, sur
round a comnlete and recentlv Durchased line of
Fresh Diags and JVTedieines at
Donnell's Drag Store.
Deutsche flpotheke. r - Telephone flo. IS.