51
See us before
you buy.
oval Notice.
say ! do you have
On and after July 15th the Book
store of M. T. Nolan will he at No. 54
i
Rem
its?
a
1
(n)rpiii$p
All Ooort Marked in
J Plain Figures.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
ntered a the fostotllce at The Dalles, Oregon
as second-class matter.
1U teuu per line lor first insertion, and 6 Cents
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Special rates or long time notices.
All local notices received later than 3 o'clock
will appear the following day.
THURSDAY.
JULY 11. 1895
BRIEF MENTION.
LeSTel From the Notebook of Chronicle
Beportera.
Additional Local on Fourth Pace.
Wanted A girl to do general house
work in the city. Inquire at thi9 office.
j9d2t.
The weather forecast for Friday is fair
and much cooler. For Saturday fair and
stationary. For these kind words Mr.
Pague has our thanks.
County Clerk Kelsay is busy today
drawing warrants for bills allowed at
the last term of the county court. The
list this term is unusually large.
Mr. Nolan is going to move his book
and magazine store from the building
I which for a long time it has occupied to
the present location of his grocery store.
The Regulator company is offering a
rate of $2 to Portland and return during
the meeting ot the Chautauqua. The
fare from Portland to Oregon City and
return is 25 cents.
The portage road at Cascades has been
changed at the upper end in order to
allow the bulkhead to be removed. The
work was done last night and caueed no
inconvenience to traffic.
Mr. Alex. Cockerlain and family of
Eugene are visiting with bis brother and
Bister at Boyd. He reports that the times
are very quiet in the valley, with good
indications for a large grain crop.
Wesley Rice is able to be upon the
streets again, after a yery severe illness
lasting nearly two months. He looks
pale but shows gradual improvement.
His friends are glad to see him about
once more.
The Dalles is not the only warm place
under the sun. The thermometer at
North Beach registered 96 degrees yes
terday. It was no higher than that
here, and we make no boast of being a
summer resort.
The report from the fruit market says
the same conditions prevail as yesterday.
No change in prices or receipts. A car
load of assorted fruit will probably be
shipped from The Dalles on July 16th
1 Preparations are being made towards
' that end.
. 'A gentleman from Cascade Locks
made a bet the other day with a promi
nent Dalles merchant that boats would
go through the locks on Christmas day
Ttie Dalles man took the bet, remarking
at the same time that he hoped he
would lose it.
The ion just before it drops behind
Chenowith hill has a rud.ly complexion
Old Sol eeems to be ' blushi ig for giving
us such uncomfortable we.tther, but his
red face is due nnnre to the smoke that
This dainty little Grecian maid seems fitly clad
for weather such as this. That's what you need, brother
to be fittingly clad in the Celebrated Guaranteed Brand of
Happy Home' Clothing.
FIT in Style.
FIT in Weight.
FIT in JPrice. I
FIT in FIT!
Come in and have a Fit in our Store.
PEASE
pervades the atmosphere than from any
compunction of conscience.
What does the Bible teach relative to
the first d.iv of the week as the Sabbath?
is the question for investigation at the
tent meeting tonight. The identity of
Saturday as the true seventh day from
creation will also be considered in con
nection with the above.
Since Mr. J. H. Sherar was the first
to ship his wool in the ratio of three to
one three sacks to one bales it has
been suggested that this form of com
press by called the Sherar bale. As we
have the Sherar grade and Sherar bridge,
we can use the name a little farther, aud
have the Sherar bale.
There will be a party of Dalles pe-ple
leave tomorrow for Oregon City to at
tend the meeting of the Chautauquan
assembly, which convenes today. Low
rates have been granted by the transpor
tation companies and all who can go
should do so, as the opportunity will be
gives of bearing some eloquent men.
A gentleman and lady drove over from
North Yakima and reached The Dalles
yesterday. They took the boat from
here to Portland. A good many people
have made the overland journey in order
to make the trip down the Columbia.
Some drive as far as Goldendale and buy
tickets to Portland via the stage and
boat lines.
The wind that blew yesterday seemed
more of a north wind than one from the
east. It was cooler than the regulation
east wind. One explanation given was
that the Klickitat mountains turned the
breeze from the north and : made it
eome down the Qolumbia gorge. As we
are not scientists, we cannot vouch for
the correctness of the theory.
This morning Mr. Fred Furrgar, the
foreman at the Columbia brewery, was
out in the yard and stepped upon a rock.
His foot turned and he fe.U breaking the
small bone of his leg just above the
ankle. The accident while necessarily
very painful will not prove serious and
after lying still for some time the sufferer
will be able to go around again.
The Regulator carried away this
morning some more of the wool shipped
by Hreht and Leibmann. From now on
the amounts shipped will exceed the re
ceipts and the warehouses have proba
bly seen their largest days for this
season. It is yen too soon to estimate
the number of pounds which has passed
through The Dalles, but the aggregate
will be very large.
The Salvation Army will bold some
rousing meetings this week and next in
Win gate's ball. Major Morton, assisted
by Captain Milne and Captain Sharp of
Seattle, will lead. On Saturday night
those who attend will be treated to ice
cream and cake. - On Sunday afternoon
a free and easy meeting will occur with
an address by the major. Monday even
ing a farewell meeting will be held, at
which Capt. T. J. Smith and Lieut. A.
H. Ward will bid good bye to The Dalles,
: These officers have been stationed here
during the winter and have done good
work.
On the nerlts of
Happy
Home
Clothings
Sc JLJZT.
HlKtory Repeats Itself.
Without a doubt The Dalles beats all'
rivals in the matter of runaways or acci-'
dents to horses. And of late a new!
feature has been added, that of drownJ
ing. Just after dinner today Mr. Ben'
Snipes hitched his span of mules at the;
ferry landing previous to starting fors
Yakima overland. One of the mules
was hitched to the buggy and the other
under the bridge. The one bitched to
the bi
pulling
buggy became restive and began
g. The buggy was on slanting!
ground and when the mule began jerk-?
ing, started down tne hill to trie river
The weight of the vehicle was too heavy
for the mule to withstand and the
am mat was pulled along. Both buggy
and mule went into the river and sunk
beneath its waters. A crowd soon
gathered and the buggy was fished oat by,"
c r KJ J 1 1
means of a hook and rope. The muld
was unable to swim on acconnt of being
tied to the body and before help could
arrive was drowned. . i
Mr. Snipes took bis misfortue with
usual fortitude and said when hard luck
starts coming it never knows when to
stop. Mr. Snipes had owned the mule
for four years and said it was the best
driving animal be - had ever owned.
This makes the second accident of this
kind in three days within a short dis
tance of each other. However exciting
it may be to the spectators this division
is anything but pleasing to the owners of
animals seemingly bent on suicide.
Fern Lodrt, Deere of Honor.
At the last meeting if the Fern lodge.
No. 25, Degree of Honor, the regular in
stallation of officers was held. - After the
exercises had been gone through with
the remainder of the evening wae spent
fin social festivities, which closed with a
Bounteous lunch. The following officers
were duly installed by Mrs. E. Joles,
swior past chief of honor :
Mfg. B.J. Russell, past chief of honor;
Margrset Herrin, chief of honor; OlUe
F. Stephens, lady of honor; Mrs. Anniel
Blakeney, chief of ceremonies; Miss
Beulah Sterling, recorder; Miss Cora
Joles, financier; Mrs. E. Robinson, re
ceiver; Miss Amber Joles,' lady usher;
Miss Lizzie Schooling, inside watch ; Mr;
C. F. Stephens, outside watch ; Mrs.
Annie Urquhart, 1st maid of honor; Miss
Mabel Sterling, 2d maid of honor; Mr.
J. F. Moore, counselor.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. E. E. Lytle went to Hood River
on the local today.
Mr. A. M. Balfour of Lyle was in the
city last night.
Mr. A. S. MacAllister returned last
night from Portland.
' Mrs. Corson was a passenger on the
Regulator this morning.
Mrs. Thornbury returned last night
from a visit to Portland
Mrs. Wm. Holder, wife of Sherman
county's sheriff, is in the city today.
Miss Minnie Michell has gone to the
Chautauqua meeting at Oregon City.
. Mrs. Alexander Gray spent the day on
the river, going to Cascades and return.
' We carry a Complete Line of '
Fishing Tackle,
Ammunition,
Stoves and Steel Ranges,
Wire Cloth,
Wire Poultry Netting,
Se-wer,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.
Mr. H. C. Neilsen and family left by
the Regulator this morning for the sea
side. Mrs. Mary French came np from Port
land last night to visit her sou, Mr. H.
W. French.
Mr. A. L. Mcintosh from Prlneville
made the trip to Cascades and return on
the Regulator today.
Miss Mattie Cushing was a passenger
this mornine for Astoria, whpre she will
accompany friends to Fort Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Kinersly started this
morning tor the seashore. They will
spend the summer at North Beach.
Messrs. J. L. Story and N. H. Gates
left on the Regulator for Stevenson,
Skamania county, on legal business.
Mr. Geo. W. Miller and family left
town this morning by the steamer.
They will spend sometime at the beach.
Miea Mavbel Mack, who has been
8DenalcB "If wnler .m an "ancisco,
ianinaH tst Has hnnm in In a llallaw I u fit
night.
Mr g Farrell,6f the firm of Everding
& farrell, who are largely interested in
the cannery above town, was in the city
yesterday.
Mr. W. H. Wilson was a passenger on
the local this afternoon for Portland,
where he will join his family and pro
ceed to the beach.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. French and family
left on the afternoon passenger for Port
land, where they will take the steamer
for 11 waco this evening.
Mrs. Wolshire of Lakeview, Oregon,
whose husband is receiver ol the land
office at that place, is visiting Mrs. F.
H. Van Norden, in The DalleB.
"Mr. A. H. Jewett of the White Salmon
nursery, who has just returned from a
trip in Sherman county, returned home
to White Salmon this morning.
Mr J and Mrs. Hugh Glenn and family
were among the large list of passengers
that the Regulator carried , away this
morning. They are bound for the sea
side. ,
Miss Mary Frazier of Portland, who
has been visiting friends in The Dalles
and at Hood River, left this morning by
Regulator for the coast. She will visit
with Mrs. O. Kinersly. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Smith French, accom
panied by their daughter, Dr. C. Ger
trude French, aud Mrs. Matee. left on
the Regulator this morning for the coast.
Their cottage is at Centerville.
Mr. A. W. Giesy, who has been in
Idaho transacting business for the State
Insurance Company, with which he is
connected, returned to The Dalles this
morning, and will- leave for Salem to
morrow. Archie and John McDermott, large
ranchers of Sherman county, who have
been spending a day or two in The
Dalles, returned home this morning.
They report there will be a fair crop of
wheat in the vicinity of Wasco and
Moro.
Prof. S. P. Barrett, who will be known
to many of oar citizens as an able prin
cipal of our pnblic schools about fifteen
years ago, is in the city accompanied by
bis wife. They will spend the day
meeting old friends and leave again to
morrow. -
Up to Date.
The latest methods of examination of
the eyes are used by Dr. Le wen berg, the
eye specialist now at the Umatilla
'House. If you need his services don't
delay, but' consult him at once. See
advertisement in other part of 'the
paper. jlO
Second St., next door to Grocery, cor
ner of Union and Second Sts.
Scissors, Shears
and Razors.
Our Warranty is-
If not perfectly satisfactory, return them
and get another pair. ,
'xOTJLTTS CROWE.
A CARLOAD
Jaeobsen Book
1 162 Second St.,
IcJ w LJ w LJ Kjf Lw LJ mJ LJ LJ J w Vi
1 IMM
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.
JOS. T. PETERS & CO.,
-DEALERS IK-
BUILDI1
-
Teleplione 3STo.
"There is a tide in the affairs
leads on to fortune"
The poet unquestionably had reference to the
Ciii-uil Sale Bi--i
Fnrniture & Camels
AT CRANDALL
Who are selling; those goods
- MICHELBACH BRICK,
1
American Made Goods.
OF PIANOS
& iusie Go.'s,
The Dalles, Or.
AND -
23.
of men which, taken at its flood
& BURGET'S,
out at greatly-reduced ratee.
- - UNION BT.
MATkRTAT.n
XXX JL XJ XIX JLX XJ KJ