V
Special Sale of Shirt
for the weelc
There ae 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 . - I ?
t Made up in English Wexford cord v
Our $1.75 Waist for $1.45. ; . ":SV-;'
. . Navy Blue Percale, extra fine quality.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
ntereda tun f uoUittlce t The Dalles, Oregon
as second-class matter.
iu touw per liue for first iiuseruon, and 6 Cents
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Special rates for long time notices.
All local notices received later than S o'clock
111 snpear the following; da;.
Don't forget to read all The Cbbod
iclb. You will find interesting local
matter everywhere. Some papers have
only a page devoted to local news, but
The Chronicle cannot get .along with
one and baa it? on every page. ,
SATURDAY,
- JUNE 29,' 1895
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From tie notebook: of Chronicle
Reporters.
Additional Local on Fourth Page.
f Eleven cars of wool went west on train
I 21. Several more will go today,
--ruother large shipment of flour was
made by the Regulator this morning;.
Watch for oar advertisement in Mon-'
day's issue. Jacobsen Book & Mu
Co.
The upper Columbia rose last night
2.5. It is stationary at Umatilla. Re
ports from the Snake river say it is at a
stand still.
Painters are at work giving the brew
ery a new coa: of point. The east end of
town is showing improvements in a
good many directions.
- There will be a game of baseball to
morrow afternoon at the fair grounds,
between two local nines. No admission
will be charged." A few such games will
bring out our latent baseball talent. s
Several scows, which have been down
the river waiting for a -chance to come
up, took advantage of the wind yester
day afternoon and sailed into the har
bor. The cord wood market hat "pretty
well stocked from their cargoes.
The long distance telephone company
have made a cat in rates to Portland and
a talk can now be had with the metrop
olis at 60 cents for the first minute and
5 cants for each extra half minute. This
move will tend to increase the volume of
telephone business between The Dalles
and Portland.
The parade ot bicycles to win the prise
aicJ.P
. for the best decorated wheel will tafce
place in the evening instead of in the
morning, as was previously announced.
v This will give the people a better chance
to view the different wheels, and scatter
the amusements over the day. Some
artistic work may be expected from the
owners of bicycles.
Mrs. A. C. Stubling, who is Prof..
Johnson's agent for Wasco county, re
turned last night from Astoria, where
she has been selecting a Targe assort
ment of palms, evergreens and 100 of the
latest roses, also 500 of the choicest
- flowering bulbs, which we offer to the
public at reasonable prices. j29-lt
A lad ies belt with a silver buckle,
engraved R. G. L., was lost along Second
street, from St. .Mary's Academy to
PEASE
Court street 'and up Court street to the
academy yard, about 10 o'clock Saturday
morning. Will the finder please leave it
with Rev. W. C. Curtis, at the Congre
gational church. . ' '
Twelve and a quarter remains the top
price given this season for wool. James
Connelly of Cherry Creek sold his clip
at this price to Mr. Jacobs of the Oregon
City woolen mills yesterday. There had
been some sharp competition among
buyers for several days and Mr. Jacobs
got what wool he wanted by offering the
higher figure..
That The Dalles has a large popula
was attested by the number of people
that turned out to see a runaway go . up
Second street this afternoon. Reynolds
& Henzie's express team started from
the Umatilla House and beat all pre
vious records to the East end of town.
The wagon tongue dragged on the ground
and was torn to. splinters. Otherwise
no particular damage was done. ', .- '
The closing exercises of the school in
Diet. No. 11, Miss Alma Taylor, teacher,
took place at the scboolbouse on Mill
creek, Wednesday afternoon. Every
upil took part in the exercises and all
cquitted ' themselves well. Many
atrons were present and expressed
themselves as much pleased, not only
with the closing exercises, but with the
advancement of their children and the
general conduct of the school.
The services at the Seventh Day Ad
ventiat tent on Kecona street, are in
progress every night and considerable
interest is being aroused among those
who attend. Good seats have been pro
viaea. me gentlemen wdo are in
charge, are earnest in their work and
are. laboring hard to make converts
among their bearers. The subject for
tonight is "Salvation Through Christ,
and for tomorrow evening "The United
States in Prophecy."
, A tea train of nineteen loads left Port
land this morning at 6 o'clock and passed
through The Dalles on the afternoon
local. The O. R. & N. are desirous of
rushing the train through as qnickly as
possible to make a good record in the
first Asiatic connections. The tea would
have started sooner, but for the delay in
the custom house at Portland. Each
box had to be inspected by the custom
officials and the unloading of the steamer
greatly delayed. There will be altO'
gether over 100 cars loaded with tea.
One hundred and seventeen bales of
wool were -turned out yesterday at the
Wasco warehouse. The baling machine
is running at full capacity and the men
will work a portion of tomorrow hoisting
wool. Teams are arriving every day
from distant points in the interior. The
greater part of the wool clip of this year
ha probably been, now received and
ffeefs. will see the arrivals of teams less
ened. The amount that has passed
through The Dalles warehouses is enor
mous. The record of all previous vears
will be broken.
i i - - -
.Direct from factory and offered on
very easy terms, Kranich & Bach pianos
first-claes in all details, at Nickelsen's
music store. VZ9-lw,
"1
Waists
& MAYS.
The boat line, in conjunction with the
Southern Pacific, has made another cat
in the wool rates to Boston. . Ninety-five
cents would be considered low enough,
but the tariff sheet, which will be pub
lished Monday, will give a rate on wool
from The Dalles to Boston of 90.9 cents
per hundred pounds. This is slashing
rates all to ' pieces, but it will help the
wool growers of Eastern Oregon im
measurably. The Dalles is more than
ever a terminal point and its fame as a
great wool center is going abroad through
the land. -- .
Mrs. F. J. Chase, whose place is on
3-Mile, brought into The Chronicle
this morning some splendid samples ef
Wasco county cherries. They are of the
Black Republican and Royal Anne var
ieties and are, without any doubt, the
largest and finest we have ever seen.
Mr. and Mrs. Chase have made a beauti
ful place out of a hillside, which when
they began working grew nothing hut
scruboaka, and the results of their labor
are just beginning to come in. They
have over thirty acres put in fruit trees
and the vast yield goes to show that the
hill orchards hold their own and possi
bly surpass those in the creek bottom a
for good yields of fruit s
Bert Hawthorne has been the princi
pal object of interest In the justice and
police, courts today. He was arrested
last night charged with mating an as
sault npon his wife. Before this Haw
thorne had been having a merry time
ith his horse, and finally- becoming
wearied, the horse threw him. Consta-
Die urqunart arrived upon tne rcene
and placed Hawthorne under arrest.
He was brought before Recorder Dufur
and charged . with . disorderly conduct.
This cost him 5. . Hawthorne was then
transferred to Justice Davis' court,' and
held to answer on the charge of assault.
He plead guilty and was fined $20 by the
justice.. This was not all his troubles,
for a complaint . was made to put him
under bonds that the peace might be
kept, and he is noV undergoing trial' in
the justice court. .
Now is the time. We are here to stay
and can please anyone with a piano.
The Jacobsen Book & Music Co. re pre
feints several reputable piano manufac
tares, and will be- pleased t& show yon
their entire and largest assortment of
pianos ever displayed in Tne Dalles.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. Newton Burgess of Bake Oven is
in the city today.
Mr.B. S. Huntington went to Cascades
today "on legal business. :
Mr. Orion Kinersly and Hngh Glenn
returned yesterday lroin foriland.
" Mr. A. A. Bonney came up on the
train from a short visit iu Portland.
Mr. J. T. Rorick of Grand Dalles was
a passenger home on the local today.
- Mr. M. J. Kencrh of Bake Oven, was a
caller on The Cheoniclb office today.
Mr. Daniel Conner, the owner of many
sheep in Klickitat county, is in the city
today. : .. .. - .
1 Mr, W. H." Wilson returned last night
from Portland, where he hue been busy
with legal business in the United States
court. ..-.,
See us before
you buy.
We carry a Complete Line of
Fishing Tackle,
Ammunition; "
Stores and Steel Ranges,
Wire Cloth, j' ;
Wire Fotiltry Netting,
Sever Pipe,' -
Iron Water Pipe, .
Garden Tools, X .
Sheep Shears
Barrell Chiuns,
Rubber and Cotton Wrap
; ped GrardenHose,
Groceries and Provisions,
Oak Fir and Maple Cord
wood and 0-eneral sup
; plies, ' i .
MAIER& BENTON.
-, n
: '1
.Jnige A. Si'Bennett was" a -passentrer
crown tne river on tne .Regulator tins
morning... 1;
Mrs. Amanda Thornbury . went to
Portland by the boat this morning for a
short visit. , - - - .
Mrs. Chas. Stubling and daughter re
turned on the boat fast night from a
trip to Astoria. '
The Misses .Louise' and Maggie Mc-
Nulty were passenger to Mosier on the
Regulator this morning. '
Mr. Ollie P. Weburg of Wapinitia is
in tne city to make final p-oof of bis
homestead before the laud office i.
Mr. W. P. Watson, an old time resi
dent of Wasco county and whose present
home is iu Hood Kiver, was in The
Dliles today. J :
Mrs. Lloyd, wife of the professor of bi
ology in Pacific University at Forest
Grove is in the city visiting the borne
of Rev. W. C. Curtis.
Mr. Wm. Maherand j wife have gone
to Portland where Mrs. Maner, who has
been quite sick for sometime, will enter
the hospital for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Condon, who
have been residents of. Crook county for
several years, are speeding seme time
in The Dalles visiting relatives. -
Mr. . J." . B.' Huntington of Burns
Harnev county, a -com nanied bv his
danghter, is in The Dulles visiting his
brother, Hon. is. a. Huntington.
Mrs. N'Harris and family left for the
seashore today on the .Regulator. Ihey
will go toJt-ean fark, a hHrli is proving
a very popular resort eojfar this season.
Mrs.. Frederick Tack'man arrived on
the morning train from Iowa. She will
make an extended visit in The Dalles
with her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Schmidt
Messrs. Isaac Joles and Ralph Gibona
have gone to the mines -owned bv the
Joles Bros, south of The Dulles. George
Joles will follow alter the Fourth of July
is past. . .
Dr. J. Sutherland leaves tonight for
Spokane where he will visit a few davs
with a friend who is on the point of leav
ing tor ur. bntherland old home in
Canada: The doctor w ill be . absent
about a week. ' j
Miss Mary Frazier, who has been vis
iting in lh Dalles for several days,
went , to her home in Hood Rier this
morning. She will return in a few days
and accompany a party of friends to the
coast lor summer recreation. .
Mr. J. L. Hadley and Mr. R. A. Gaily
left this morning for Trout lake and
the Camas prairie, . where they will
spend some time rusticating. Both
these ynnng gentkmeni are from Boyd,
where Mr. daily has lust closed a suc
cessful term of school, i
Dr. R. E. Stewart of Goldendale ar
rived in The Dalles this morning. Dr,
Stewart is a very successful .physician,
who has built himself a large practice in
Klickitat county. He- was sent for con
sultation in the case of Frank Williams,
who is still sennncly ill. . - -
The orchestra practiced last i.Ight
and are going to be in fine trim for to
morrow. All those who go down on the
Regulator will have good time and
hear Bplendid music. The boat will
leave at a. m. Ibis will give every
body a good sleep and yet enable them
to go. ; ; ; -
Excursion.
. '
Steamer Regulator will leave The
Dalles -for Cascades Sunday, June 30th,
at y a. tij. Kt-turning arrives at O p. m
Round trip 50 cents. d3t-wl
Can You Buy Groceries
r than l
Tiro ounces laf good Plug Cat Tobacco for 5c, and a Misssnri Meerchauna with
every tight pact ages.
Lemons at 20c a dozen ; usual price, 35c' -' . ' ' '..
Sixteen pounds San Francisco Granulated Sugar far $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 of
the city. You are cordially invited to call and inspect stock and prices. -
Southeast Cor. Union andBecond Sts. Telephone No. 92.
What
We
For the Spring and Summer, 1 895.
Having purchased a very large line of Overshirts and Underwear, ex
' pectin to meet with a better trade than in the past, bat findidg oar . i
etocK 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. ...
The Tyr. Vl- Q I I 1 I CT D
ljeCrumtrr DU I I LIl
Ask Vanbibher & Worsley for.it. . "
Every Square is Full Weight.
Excairsioii to
Cascade
The Dalles Orchestra Union will give an
' . excursion : to the Locks and return, on
SlJKTIJjair, 30,1895,
By the STEALER HEGtiltRTOft. ;
Boat leaves The Dalles 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
JOS. T. PETERS & CO.,
DEALERS IN
BUILDING
Telephoxie No. 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
ppesh Dpuqs and VIedieines at
Donncll's Dpug Stotre.
Deutsche flpotheke.
his 7
Doing
are
CREAMERY "
Delialons.
A. A. B.
9 a. m. Returning, arrives at
50c
at the usual places.
-AND-
Telephone Jio. 15.
.Locks
MATERIALS
I