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The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
utered the Postoffice at Tbe Dalies, Oregon
as second-class matter.
iu inns yvi line for first iusttraon, and 6 Cents
per line for each subsequent Insertion.
8pecial rates for long time notices.
All local notices received later than S o'clock
will nppear the following day.
Don't forget to read all The Chron
icle. 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 has it on every page.
MONDAY,
JULY 1, 1895
BRIEF MENTION.
From the Notebook of Ckronicls
Reporters.
Additional Local on Fourth Pag.
Be sure' and watch fur A. M. Williams
A Co.'e advertisement in tomorrow's
Chronicle.
The biggest day of the season at the
Wasco warehouse today. Over 400
sacks of wool taken in.
The upper Columbia rose one-half a
. foot yesterday. The Snake rose slight
ly. The -river here will continue to
rise a little.
Members of the Christian Endeavor
of the Congregational church are re
quested to remember the regular month
ly meeting of the society Tuesday even'
ing in the church vestry. A large at
tendance is very much desired. '
' The following deed was filed with tbe
county clerk this morning: Charles
Frank to Mark Fleming and Hannah
Fleming, lot No. 6, in block 5, in Thorn p
son's addition to The Dalles, as shown
in the plat now on file in the county
clerk's office.
Somebody is missing a pet squirrel.
One came the other day to Dr. Doane's
bouae and has taken up his abpde there,
The animal is very tame and has evi
i dently well used to civilized ways. The
doctor is tiot very anxious to find the
owner and the squirrel is quite contented
in his new home.
. A large number of thiBtles have been
fenovtd, but there still remain a good
usiay along Front street and' in other
parts ol tne city, Tne next few days
should see them all destroj ed. The old
fable of tbe woman who sowed the this
tle sued, but could not gather it again,
Sit.uld be remembered.
Messrs. J. G and I. N. Day now have
300 to 400 men employed upon the Cas-
, cades canal. 'The canal above the lower
gite has been pumped out and the next
upper gate is in place and being riveted.
Tne bed of the canal above this upper
gate is being cleaned out and the upper
bulkhead will poon be taken out.
Bert Hawthorne was up before the
recorder Saturday and placed under $100
bonds to keep the city's peace. As it
is haying time and he wanted to go to
his farm, the recorder suspended judg
ment for awhile. Justice Davis also
of-
a. Good Figure
Especially with reference to the clothes
we wear. The Celebrated Happy Home Guaranteed Clothing
is not only the best in quality, most perfect in style, fit, and
workmanship, but is the cheapest Clothing in the market....
Every garment guaranteed by the makers to give satisfaction
or your dollars refunded
PEASE
suspended judgment in the assault and
b utery case in order to give him time
to raise the money.
Complaint has been made to The
Chronicle alxiut the road leading from
a little this side of Floyd's to The Dalles.
The hill near the old Covington place is
said to be in a very bad condition, fall
of rocks and holes. We. hope the atten
tion of tbe proper officers will be direct
ed to the matter, the proper reme
dies applied.
Sheriff Driver took James Patterson
to the insane asylum today. Patterson
has been in the county jail for several
days, and was this morning examined
before the county court and Dr. Logan,
who pronounced him insane. Patter
son is the man whom it is thought had
something to do with starting a fire in
the East End of town recently. He
hails from Hood River. His form of
insanity is not violent, and a course of
proper treatment will probably result in
his early release.
After the usual business at the meet
ing of the Juvenile Temple last Saturday
afternoon a pleasant little affair oc
curred. Pearl Joles was presented with
a handsome book as a reward for getting
the largest number of boys to join tbe
temple during the quarter ending April
30th. There had been considerable rival
ry as to who should receive the prize,
and the fortunate recipient can feel
pleased, as the receiving of it showed
who was possessed of influence among
the boys. The trophy was to have been
awarded some time ago, but was for
various reasons delayed till last fiatur
day.
Yesterday the Congregational Sunday
school had very pleasant exercises in
place of the regular lesson. It was re
view day for the quarter just closing,
and the lessons were illustrated by large
colored pictures, which made the sub
jects more clearly understood. The
school recited the titles and verses in
concert, and showed that their minds
had been busy during lesson days'. The
class of little children, under Mrs. Con
don, added greatly to the pleasure of
the day, and Bhowed how carefully they
had been trained. The school is pros
pering, and the roll of scholars is unusu
ally large.
A strange guest walked into the Cos
mopolitan hotel at 12 o'clock the other
night, and by his appearance considera
bly startled Mr. Edgar. Never a word
did he speak, but his eye bore a deter
mined look, so that preparations for a
proper " reception were immediately
made. The intruder, if so be may be
called, was fine looking badger, fully
two feet long and a heavy weight. He
is a fine specimen of that class of ani
mals and seem 8 disposed to .take things
easy and be sociable. He has quarters
in the unused dining room, and has the
place entirely to himself. Mr. Edgar
is going to fatten him and give him to
George Francis Train on his next visit
West.
Direct from factory and offered on
very easy terms, Krauich & Ba-n pianos,
first-class in all details, at Nickelsen's
music store. j29-lw.
5c DMI-ASTS.
SUNDAY WITH THE TURNERS.
A Tarfire Number Coma From Portland-
Excursion and Concert Ploo Bet
of Bingers.
Yesterday was a gala day among our
German friends. Great preparations
had been made to entertain the Portland
Turners and never was hospitality more
successful and better appreciated.
When the Regulator left the city at 9
o'clock a large number of members of
the Gesang Verein and their friends
were aboard. The crowd was not as
large as on previous occasions, but what
they lacked in numbers they made up in
enthusiasm. The Orchestra band was
on the lower deck and discoursed sweet
music as the boat backed up the river
and then passed the city front at full
speed. Captain McNulty was at the
wheel. The trip down the river was un
marked by any excitement. The only
stops made were at Hood River, where
some passengers came aboard, and at
Chenowith, where the steamer stopped
for wood. Cascade Locks was reached a
little before 1 o'clock and the excursion
ists waited an hour before the Dalles
City arrived from Portland with a large
crowd on board. A slight rain was fall
ing most of the time and the opportun
ities for seeing things and especially the
locks, were not as good as on the pre
vioua trips. Most of The Dalles people
gathered at the 'wharf to wait foe the
Dalles City and soon the staunch boat
was seen coming around Sheridan's
point and plunging into the midst of the
rapids. It is a thrilling flight to watch
this honest steamer as she comes from
Sheridan's point to the wharfboat. She
never falters nor swerves from her courts
bnt bravely rides through the rapids and
soon rests in the quiet waters at the foot
of the canal. About forty of those who
were aboard tb.6 steamer came through
to The Dalles. The others were excur
sionists who made the trip to Cascades
and return.
The Regulator left the Locks about 2
p. m., and arrived in The Dalles shortly
after 6 o'clock. The Turners were wel
corned by a large crowd at the dock and
many salutations of recognition were ex
changed. A procession, headed by the
band, was formed at the wharf and
marched to the opera house. The
Ge9ang Verein from The Dalles acted as
an escort for their Portland friends.
The intervals between the arrival .of the
boat and the hour for the concert was
passed by tbe visitors in walking through
our city and noticing its substantial
buildings and pretty residences. Many
of the Turners were well acquainted in
The Dalles and were entertained at tbe
homes of some of our citizens. ' They
all had a kind word to say for the beauty
of our town.
the concert.
The Baldwin' opera house began filling
with people at an early hour and by the
time appointed for the commencing of
the program every seat was taken. : In
spite of the fact that the singing was in
German, many who could not ' under
stand that language were present and
heartily enjoyed tbe evening. Tasty
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 Chums,
Rubber and Cotton Wrap
ped Garden Hose,
Groceries and Provisions,
Oak Fir and Maple Cord
wood and General sup
plies,
MAIER & BENTON.
decorations of flowers made the stage
look very pretty, while over the foot
lights was hung a design of flowers com
posing the word "Welcome." The pro
gram opened with a selection by our
orchestra, which never played with
better effect. The visitors, who are ex
cellent judges of music, were very kind
in praising The Dalles orchestra and
many compliments were bestowed upon
the musicians. Our city was well rep
resented in the exercises and The Dalles
could well feel proud that in its midst
could be found such musical ability.
The singing throughout the evening was
of the highest order and though the sen
timent of tbe songs could not be under
stood by all who were present, there was
no doubt in any one's mind but that
they were a. fine lot of singers. Solos.
duetts, quartettes made up the evening's
entertainment and many of the per
formers were compelled to respond to
hearty encores. The violin solo "Die
Legende," by Prof. Jos. Stebinger was a
beautiful rendition. Mr. Stebinger
plays with exquisite sweetness and the
audience sat charmed with the beautiful
tones of an instrument played by a
master hand. To the encore he res
ponded with a selection from Lohengrin.
After the program was over some time
was spent in pleasant sociability.
The Portland visitors were assured
that their visit to The Dalles was much
appreciated and enjoyed by the Gesang
Verein ot this city, and the Portland
people had mncb to say in praieing the
hospitality of their hosts. A cordial
feeling existed' between Portland and
The Dalles. The visitors departed this
morning on tbe Regulator, baying bad a
thoroughly enjoyable time and carrying
with them pleasant memories of The
Dalles and its Gesang Verein Harmonie.
A Blgrb Compliment.
The following letter from the agent of
the Oregon Fruit Union in Helena to
the manager here, pays a high compli
ment to Wasco county 'cherries. The
nly thing that can be corrected is that
the cherries were not packed by an ex
perienced California packer, but were
put up by members of Mr. Taylor's
family. Following is a portion of tbe
letter received:
"We desire to call your attention to
the shipment of cherries made from The
Dalles by Mr. O. D. Taylor. Thi) was
by far the finest pack and the finest
cherry that has been received from Ore
gon and found ready sale. If you could
have the other packers do as well and
put up as nice frnit as Mr. Taylor does,
it will find ready sale, and there will be
no trouble to move the fruit. The cher
ries were extra large and very evenly
and carefully packed, no doubt; by an
experienced California man. Such
cherries as Mr. Taylor's do not last more
than a few minutes."
Still they sell and merits will tell, one
more home made happy and the Hard
man piano done it. Jacobsen does not
only sell the Hardman, but handles a
large assortment - of other reputable
makes. A carload to select from.
Can You Buy Groceries
Cheaper than This ? -
Two ounces of good Ping Cat Tobacco for 5c," and a Missouri Meercbauni with
every eight package.
Lemon! at 20c a dosen ; usual price, 35c.
Sixteen pounds San Francisco Granulated Sugar fer $1.00.
Seventeen pounds Hong Kong Granulated Sugar for $1.09.
Sixteen-ooace plug of good Tobacco for 25c.
All stock of fresh and popular brands. . Good delivered free to any part
the city. Ton are cordially invited to call and inspect sfeoek 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 Overskirts and Underwear, ex
pecting to meet with a better trade than in the past, bet findidg oar
stock too large for the eeason, we have marked these goods very low,
Starting Men's Fine Shirts at 35c.
Men's Fine Underwear Suit, at 75c.
'
.' 1 The goods mnet be seen to be appreciated. Call early while the
stock is complete.
JOHM C. MiKEi.'T'Z.
The Tygrfc Tal- I I U C
lya Cr.sm.ry J J I 9 ELm
'Ask Vanbirber & Worsley for it.
Every Square is Full -Weight.
TBLEPHOKB 3STO. 80.
A CARLOAD
-
Jaeobsen- Book
162 Second St.,
ir
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P fe
WJ W I.
iu
And other high grades to select from.
COMPETITIVE SALE now on, and you must remember
we always lead and let the others follow.
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. Pianos from $150 up
ward, on the installment plan.
FREE CONCERT to all music-loving people will begin
Tuesday night and continue during the week.
JOS. T. PETERS & CO.,
-DEALERS JX-
BUILDING :
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
Fresh Drugs and JVIedieines at
Donnell's Drag Store.
fieutsehe Apotheke.
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CREAMERY
Xliloua.
A. A. B.
OF PIANOS
AT -
& fffusie Go.'s,
The Dalles, Or.
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MATERIALS
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Telephone 3NTo. 2S, . . -
Telephone fio. 15.