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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1895)
See us before you buy. Removal Notice , s .... - naughty words! IF YOUR BUTTONS COME OFF IF YOUR SEAMS RIP IF YOUR TROUSERS BAQ AT THE KNEES -II"'EiZ"Z But just be patient about it, and next time you buy a suit of clothes, be sure you get the Rightly-Tailored "HAPPY tlOAE" Garments, with the guarantee label sewn on the sleeve. They must please you, but if they are not as represented, you get your money bade. All nnod Marked in JfL Flaiu Figures. PEASE &c MAYS. 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, Barrell Chains, , Rubber and Cotton Wrap ped Garden Hose, Groceries and Provisions, Oak Pir and Maple Cord-w-ood and General supplies, On and after July 15th the Book store of M. T. Nolan will he at No. 54 Second St., next door to Grocery, cor ner of Union and Second Sts. The "Glauss" Scissors, Shears and Razors. American rVladLe Goods. Our Warranty is- MAIER & BENTON. If not perfectly satisfactory, return them and get another pair. - XULEL1TS & CERO'WE; The Dalles Daily Chronicle. ntered it the fostofflce at The Dalles, Oregon as second-clan matter. lu Uuu per Hue for first luiwtraon, and 6 cuta par line for each subsequent insertion. Special rates for long time notices. All local notices received later than 8 o'clock will appear the following; day. MONDAY, - JULY 15, 1895 BRIEF MENTION. Learei From the Notebook of Chronicle Reporters. sj ng, Additional Local on Fourth Page. A. M. Williams & Co. have received a large ehipment of valises and telescopes, call and inspect them. The weather forecast for Monday and Tuesday is fair and stationary, for Wed nesday, fair and much wanner. ' A car belonging to the United States Fish Commission passed through The Dalles this morning, attached to the Northern Pacific. James Callahan, formerly employed in the Holton's House barbershop, Portland, has taken a position in Julias Fisher's during the absence of Mr. Long. Don't' forget the social at the Good Templar's lodge tonight. An attractive program has been prepared. Every one who comes is sure to have an enjoyable evening. The Good Templars held a pleasant social at the Knights of Pythias hall Saturday night. An attractive program bad been prepared, which was much en. joyed by the large number present Saturday night and Sunday morning was an exciting period in The Dalles. Doctors and officers were kept busy run' niog to and fro from one place to another attending to victims from accidents of various sorts. There is a sugar war going on in The Dalles and prices are being cut way aown. ine pront to tne merchant on a eacK ot sugar at the -resent price is about the same as the profit on wheat to the farmer who sold last fall. Mr. John Ledford, an old settler livinur near Wamic, is lying very ill as there' suit of a paralytic stroke. Mr. Le I ford is an old resident of Wasco county and for many has been a resident of Wairic His neighbors hope that he may survier the attack. The Northern Pacific trains have made good time while running over the O. R: & N. track, the run to Umatil being made in three hours and five min utes; and 'while it isn't the fastest record yet, it is wheeling along at pretty good speed. The Dalles markets are supplied with a great variety of good eatables. Straw berries are still occasionally seen in the market, while blackberries, all kinds of raspberries, pears, peaches and green corn, besides other varieties, are coming in larje quantities. Among the events of Saturday . night wab the beating and robbery of a China man l rdnmab)y,by another individual of the tame nationality, Ko arrests were made as the Chinamen themselves wished the matter hushed up. The un fortunate celestial was badly used up. Mrs. F. Webster Hinsdale sang in her characteristically sweet way a divine melody, full of rapturous trills and ecstatic burets of vocal splendor. The assembled thousands drank in eagerly the melodious utterances, and liberally applauded the sweet singer. Sacra mento Bee. i The Congregational church held no services last evening. Several of its re gular attendants went to the Methodist, church and listened to a very able ser mon by Rev. J. H. Wood. The text was Come Unto Me and Be Saved AH Ye Ends of the Earth." Mr. Wood is an earnest, impressive speaker and holds the closest attention of his audience. The flouring mills are running at full blast now and have orders ahead which will keep them busy all the present season, ine mill will probably close down for a few days before this years wheat will be received in order that some repairs may be made to the machinery. The management looks forward to another prosperous season. City Treasurer Bnrget received today the money from the sale of Dalles City bonds. The money reached The Dalles Saturday. Th9 total amount was $38.- 140 S3, while the expense of sending the bonds, telegraphing, etc., was $101.68. phis leaves a net amount of $38,039.15 or the payment of claims. All city warrants no matter of what date, are now payable at the trtasurer's office. Every move among the business met of this city indicates prosperity. EuA 'Jargements in stores are continually go-y jng on, and merchants are enlarging their field of operations continually. Funk Bros, have leased from Max Vogt the building formerly occupied by M. Nolan, and are using it as annex to their present business. . The partition tween the stores is being taken down, StoootinK Sunday Morning:. A shooting occurred early Sunday morning which came nearly terminating fatally and which may yet have a serious outcome. A carpenter named Mc Donald and James Hagan were having a dispute in Lemke'd saloon and Hagan charged McDonald with having worked for$l.50aday. This insinuation McDon ald quickly resented and a wordy war ensued between the men which quickly gathered a crowd of witnesses. Hogan and McDonald then patched up their differences. Later on they met Louis Ostlund and asked him if McDonald had ever worked for him at the price referred to. Mr. Ostlund replied . that he bad not, but had always received $2.50 or $3 a day. McDonald who had been getting in an ugly mood, suddenly whipped out his revolver and applying a savage oath to Hagan began shooting. One ehot struck Hagan in the small of the back and made a grevious wound. Fred Branson was struck by a stray shot and received a severe-wound in the fleshy part of the leg. His injury is not severe and Dr. Sutherland reports him as resting easily. Wnen Hagan was taken home he was thought dangerously wounded and the oe-iief became currant that be was dying, but the bullet has been found and unless blood poisoning sets in he will in all probability recover. McDonald was arrested soon after the shooting and placed in the county jail. His revolver was empty, showing he had shot as long as there were cartridges The affair caused a great deal of excite. ment and the vicinity of the affray .was crowded with people who heard the shooting. Until the exact extent of Hagan'a injuries are ascertained it can- aiot be known what charge will be made Bgainst McDonald. PERSONAL MENTION. and both rooms tbrown into one. The ewstoiewill have a frontage of over fifty feet, and will make an attractive business bouse. -The progress of The Dalles is very satisfactory to all who ji have a belief in its future. Sunday morning about 3 o'clock J. Taylor, a man from North Yakima, walked off the board walk on the Mill creek trestle and fell a distance of twenty-five feet. No one was present at the time, and the injured man was compelled to drag himself back to the Columbia, where be was stopping. Dr. Hollister was hastily sent for, and an examination told that a leg was broken just above the ankle. How the man es caped still greater injury . is a marvel. The injured man is Buffering a great deal of pain, and yesterday his, suffering was so intense that be got but bt bed and by the aid of crutches went out on the street, against the orders of the physi cian and attendants. The accident oc curred at the same place Jim Ferguson's horee committed suicide several days ago. ' ' Dr. Hlles'NERT Plasters curs RHETJMA HSM. WEAK BAOK8. At druggists, only 25a. Death, of airs, ttessle Wayonblast. Last night at 11 o'clock Mrs. Bessii B. Wagonblast died at the borne of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Doyle, on 8 Mile Mrs. Wagonblast had been a sufferer torn consumption for about six months, pot no immediate danger of death was (thought by her friends. She had been up and around the house during the day, and when her husband left her at 7 o'clock to go to another farm she seemed fairly well. In five hours death had taken her. . Mrs. Wagonblast lacked about three months of being 21,-and had been mar ried three years to Mr. Chas. F. Wagon blast, whose farm is on 8-Mile. She leaves, besides ber husband, two little boys. The funeral will take place to morrow morning at 10 o'clock from the Dry Hollow echoolhouse. Her death is a great blow to her young husband and members of the family. Although consumption had long ago maked her. as a victim, yet the shock: of her. death was none the less cruel. 1 In disposition she wa very aweet and at tractive, and ..her memory, will remain dear to her bereaved friends as long as their Uvea last. The sympathy of the whole neighborhood, goes out to the Btricken family in their distress. ' Mr. Alex McLeod of Kingsley is in the city. Mr. S. E. VanVactor of Goldendale is in the city. Mr. E. M. Shutt, editor of the Antel ope Herald, is in the city. Mr. Fred Fisher and 'family have gone to Ucean 1'ark to spend tne summer. Mr. and Mrs. Judd Fish and Mr. N. J. Siunott have returned from their camp ing trip to Mt. Hood. Mrs. M. T. Nolan and Miss Lizzie Farmer made the trip to the Cascades and return on the Regulator. - Mr. and Mrs.. A. R. Thompson re turned today from attending the Chau- tauquan assembly at Gladstone Park. Harry Esping left this morning on the boat for White Salmon from which place he will ride his bicycle to 'front Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Kevster have gone to Walla Walla for a two-weeks visit with Mrs. Keyster'a 'ather, Mr. tareo. Starrett. Mr. M. A. Moore, postmaster at Prine ville, accompanied by his wife, passed through The Dalles on their way to Port land. Miss Sula Ruch and Miss Florence Lewis returned t.oine today. They have been at Gladstone Park with the'Chau tauquans. - Miss Bertha Still of Portland, who has been visiting relatives at Eudersby, re turned home today on tne Regulator, accompanied b7 her auut, Mrs. Wui. Hiuuersby. Judge Geo. C. Blakeley and wife left yesterday for Portland. They will also visit friends in- Brownsville, and then attend the meeting of the Orgon Press Association at .Newport. Mr. and Mrs. John Gomez will remove from this city to Albiua Avhere they will reside. Mr. Gomez has been- in the tishing business but owing to the poor catch his wheel has been idle most of the time. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Rice have gone to Arizona to seek renewed bealtb for Mr. Rice. Their address will be Phoenix. Mr. Rice has been very sick for several months and it is believed a change of climate will do him good. Mr. W. H. Butts left on yesterday's train for Portland to remain several days. While absent he will attend a meeting of the fireman executive com mittee to make arrangements for the coming tournament at Vancouver. Mrs. Frank Menefee and children have returned from a protracted visit at the farm of her ULicle, Mr. H. E. Stone, near Portland. Mr. Stone, Mho is county commissioner fcr Multnomah county, accompanied them to The Dalles. Mr. Mark Long and fami'y have gone to Trout Lake for a summer outing. They have taken all necessary camping paraphernalia and will stay as long as a good time lasts. Mr. Long took along Lt is clarionet and as there are several musicians from Portland at the lake the campers will have some music. Departure Delayed. - " A CARLOAD. OF PIANOS JaGobsen 162 Book Second St., & Jjflusie Go.'s, The Dalles, Or. nilMi raMH - U U.JTtl U J-VJ And other high grades to select from. COMPETITIVE SA E 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. On account of a number of serious cases on hand, Dr. J. F. Le wen berg, eve specialist at the Umatilla House, has postponed his intended departure. He will be here this week. This gives you an ample opportunity to have your eyes examined and glasses fitted. Quite a number of your best citizens have been already treated and I aa refer you to them aa to my ability. 15J2t JOS. T. PETERS & CO., -DEALERS III- BUILDING MATERIALS -AND- Toiopiiono :rj"o. as. "There is a tide in the affairs of men which, taken at its flood leads on to fortune" The poet unquestionably had reference to the Ciif-OolSalE ill : at CRANDALL &. BURGET'S, Who are selling those goods out at greatly-reduced rates. MICHELBACH BRICK, - UUION 8T.