f3 J
See us before
you buy.
0
.
Removal Notice.
don't say
All ol Marked in
Vtalu Figures.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
nterod a tne rVnitoince at Tlie Daliea, Oregon
as second-class matter.
J.U Lcuu. per due for first luafxuuu, auil & ueut
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.
TUESDAY,
JULY J6, 1895
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the Kutnboulc of Chronicle
Reporters.
Additional Local on Fourth Page.
The Salvation Army closed its anni
' versary celebration last night.
The E.ist End hose company will drill
this evening. Every member is expec
ed to be on hand.
B. A. Hunsaker of Heppner has
bought out the grocery store of II. Moses
and will take charge tomorrow morning,
One drunk and disorderly greeted
Recorder Phelps in the police court this
morning with the Usual result a five
dollar fine.
Tickets for the concert are now on sale
at Blakeley & Houghton's. Admission
50 cents. Children 25 bents. Seats can
be reserved without extra charge.
The freight business by the Regulator
continues very good, much better than
usual for this time a year. A large con
signment of euitar came up Saturday of
which fifty sacks were for Hood River.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will give an entertainment and ice cream
social at the church next Friday even
ing. The proceeds will go to the pastors
salary. A good attendance is very much
desired.
Two well known young men of The
Dalles amused the people at the steam
boat wharf last nitiht by engaging in a
fistic encounter. The fight was sharp
but bitter and it was unanimously agreed
that honors were even.
The concert next Thursday at the
Baldwin ' opera bouse promises to be a
very entertaining evening. The press
of other places speaks very highly of the
ladies who take part, and no commenda
tion is needed of our orchestra. Wis
dom says to buy tickets early
1
This week there has been added to the
musical force the rich and very true
soprano voice of Mrs. Hinsdale. Mrs
Hinsdale sang two numbers last nignt
or rather four, for she was so vocifer
ously encored tnat she kindly gave tw
very prettv ballads in response. Ex
change. " .
Word has been received from Mi
Adams that a man named Ira Garner!
was drowned while bathing in a pooj
ftom 60 leet wide and 100 feet long!
The body has not been recovered op td
the time of the latest Information al
though dilittent efforts have been mada
to recover it.
Frank Heater and Clarence Murra
were arrested this morning on a com
plaint sworn by W. Hunter charizin
thein with assault and battery. This is
a relic of the memorable Saturday night
and is one of the occurrences not before
naughty words I
IF YOUR BUTTONS COME OFF
IF YOUR SEAMS RIP
IF YOUR TROUSERS BAG AT THE KNEES
But just be patient about it, and
next time you buy a suit of clothes, be sure you get the
Rightly-Tailored "HAPPY HOME" 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.
PEASE
enumerated. The boys will appear be
fore Justice Davis this evening for exam
ination. Andy Allen and Bill Gilunore came up
on the Regulator, bringing the race
horses that The Dalles sent to the meet
ing at Irvington. Jim Crow has been
taken to Montana. Bill Rice, belonging
to C. W. Rice, Miss Hastings to Fred
Fisher. Good Friday, to A. M. Allen,
Bolta to .1. P. Mclnerny and D. Schntz,
to Phil Broean, were brought on the
boat. The Dalles horoes wherever they
go always make good records for them
selves. Griff Williams and Charley Michel
bach returned last night from a camping
trip to Trout Like. They have been
gone over a month and have fished and
hunted to their hearts' content. The
lumber of campers this year at Trout
ake is unusually large and the popul
arity of the place has greatly increased.
The continued fishing in the lake has its
result in a lessened number of fish, but
there were still plenty to go around.
There is now quite a contingency of
Dalles people at Trout Lake.
All members of the Independent
Juvenile Temple are requested to meet
at Fraternity ball, Wednesday afternoon,
at 2 o'clock, for a basket picnic at the
academy grounds. All Haruion Tempi
are given an invitation to meet thtf In
dependent Temple at that time and bae
a good time. Good Templars who can
assist in this work, are requested to
come. It is intended to spend the after
noon and early evening in having a
pleasant time.
R. A. McDonald, who did the shooting
Saturday night, was arraigned before
Justice Davis, on the charge of shooting
with intent to kill. The prisoner waived
examination and was bound over to the
grand jury in the sum of $1000. In case
the injuries of the wounded prove fatal
the bonds will be increased. McDonald
made a eort of statement before the
justice, but was not represented by an
attorney. Without wishing to judge
outside of any sworn testimony yet the
case against the defendant looks bad.
In default of the required amount for
bonds McDonald is still confined in the
I county j vi I . ' t
Plastnrers are at work putting the
finishing teaches to tht. new . opera
house. '
I placed in .
The electric lights are being;
position and soon the elegant
new structure will be ready lor the
public. No one who looked at the ruins)
as they stood a couple of months ago'
would have thought that such a trans-j
formation could have taken place. Thi
broken walls have grown into a substan
tial structure that will give The Dalles
a handtome opera building. Mr. Vogt
had to bear some additional expense bej
cause of people's carelessness on the da,
of the competitive drill. During tb
exercises some of the boys thoughtless!
sat on the stage and bong their feet over
the edge and as the paint was not yet
dry left their' beel prints on the wood-
Bli work, necessitating repainting. -- It is fa
good thing to show our appreciation if
Wh fine buildings by taking good care
othein. - I
&o "NC-ATS.
- Dalles People at Gladstone Park.
A large number of residents of this city
are attending tbeChautauquan exercises
at Gladstone Park and one of them has
sent to The Chronicle some words con-
cerning Prof. Thos. Condon.
Mr.
Condon is well known to many of our
citizens. In the early '70s be was pastor
of the Congregational church at this
place ana has many friends who remem
ber bim. Since leaving The Dalles he
has attained national fame as a geologist
Following is the letter:
To the Editor : Mr. Condon's kind
ace, beaming with good feeling to all
bis friends, and all who come within
hearing of his kidd voice are bis friends,
had an especial tenderness in the greet
ing of the delegation from The Dalles.
It was most heartily reciprocated, for
the inheritance received by the present
residents of The Dalles from their pred
ecessors is to claim the genial professor!
as "our Mr. Condon."
The auditorium is an attractive build-'
ing like an immense umbrella, covered
with shingles to within a few feet of the
ground, comfortably seated, a Checker
ing piano on the rostrum, the front
walls decorated with flags, the rear walls
with something not provided or paid for
in the contract a most wonderful echo,
It was at times impossible to believe
that someone with his mouth full of
mush wae not parodying every sentence
of the speaker. Prof. Condon's manner
is conversational. Often an "and ah "
was most amusingly reproduced in the
rear, followed by the rapid finishing of
the sentence as the words he wanted
came into his memory. This is but a
slight trouMe, as the audience soon for
KOt the voice in the rear and gave pro
found attention to the little man on the
rostrum.
Prof. Condon described three pictures
in ancient Oregon history. The first,
the "ocean period, "was of the time when
all of Oregon was ocean, except two
islands, ".one which he named Siskiyou,
consisting of the peaks of the mountains
of that name and the other, 300 miles
eastward, which he named Shoshone
and was formed of the Blue mountain
section. Specimens of the ocean beaches
of both these islands were exhibited and
explained by Mr. Condon. The second
period was called the "lake period" and
formed by the uplifting of the great dike,
which we know as the Cascade mount
ains. The fossil remains of this period
were also exhibited in beautiful speci
mens of leaf impression in the lake mad,
acorn cups, maple, elm, willow and
palm, preserved by that incomparable
collector, nature, in an imperishable
herbarium. The last, or "river period,"
is of an Oregon, with whose topography
we are familiar. Mr. Condon's address
was received with profound interest.
The last quarter of his hour was occupied
in answering questions, such as, "Are
there found fossil remains of animal life
on what were the islands of Siskiyou and
Shoshone?" Answer "No, not until
the further uplifting connected them
with the mainland." The horse of
ancient times aroused many questions.
. Continued on Fourth page.
We carry a Complete Line of
Fishing Tackle,
Ammunition,
Stoves and Steel . Ranges,
Wire Cloth,
Wire Poultry Netting,
Se-wer Pipe,
Iron Water Pipe,
G-arden Tools,
Sheep Shears,
Barrel! Churns,
Rubber and Cotton Wrap
ped Garden Hose,
Groceries and Provisions,
Oak Fir and Maple Cord
wood and General sup
plies,
MAIER & BENTON.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. Aleck Cockerlirre o' Eugene is
visiting friends in The Dalles.
Mrs. W. A. Johnston and child left on
the afternoon train for the seashore.
Mrs. C. W. Phelps was a passenger
down the river by boat this morning.
Mr. Ed. M. Williams returned last
night from a hurried trip to Portland.
Mr. A. D. McDonald, a prominent
farmer of Sherman county, is in the city.
Messrs. Polk Butler and J. W. Moore
of Nahsene are in the citv on business
today.
Mrs. Varney and family have stone to
Arlington to Visit fnends in Gilliam
county.
Elder Starbuck. of the Adventist tent.
has gone for a short camping trip to
Mosier.
Mr. W. E. Campbell and little son,
Ray, were uasseneers on the Regulator
for Portland.
Mr. Dennis Bnnnell and family have
gone down the river on a nshiug and
berrying expedition.
Mips Pearl Williams came up from
Portland last night, and is visitb g Miss
Georgia Sampson. She will remain sev
eral days.
Mrs. Geo. J. Brown has cone to Port
land for a few days' visit, and will then
co tp Newport for a summer yacation by
The s?a shore.
Rev. J. W. Jenkins and wife went to
Hood River this morning on the Reg
ulator. They will attend the camp
meeting at that place.
Mr. Geo. Carpenter and wife of Fosil
passed through The Dalles on their way
to the seashore, where they w:ll visit at
the cottage of Mr. D. M. French.
Mies Charlotte Roberts left on the
early train for -Portland. She was
accompanied by her friend. Miss Corner
of Colfax. They will attend the assem
bly at Gladstone Park.
Frank Connelly, our night watchman,
who has been camping several days on
Wind river, came home last night. The
other mem tiers of the party will not re
turn for several days.
iiP8 Anna Roberts returned by the
Regulator last night fr-m attending the
state university at Eugene. Miss
Roberts is a member of the eeuior class,
and will graduate next year.
Congressman W. R. E l is and familv
from Heppner are in the city. Mr. EiliH
is bookwl for an address at Gladstone
Park and is on his way to that place.
Mrs. A. rl. Kotierts and sister are
accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Ellis.
Mr. H. a. Raymond, who has been"7 is a tide in the affairs
jirouiii v juugtt ui auhiio uuuui y, iuhiiu,
lot two years. Is in the city. Mr. Ray
mond is looking over 1 he Ualles as a
possible location, where he may prac
tice his pri.fc-ssioii as a lawyer.
Mr. 'Horace J. Slillman, a lawver of
Pendleton, accompanied by his wite,
passed through The Dalles last night
and visited Mr. G. W. Herlwin. Mr.
and Mrs. KtiliiHMii have been at Trout
lake with the Mazaiuas, ami aec-nd-d
Mt. Adams, Mr. blillmau making the
ascent twice. They thoroughly enjoyed
their outing.
The Wasco Warehouse Co. have on
ale at their warehouse Seed Wheat,
Feed Wheat, Barley, Barley Chop, Oa?
and Hay. Are sole agents in The DaHes
for the now celebrated Goldendale roller
mills flour, the best flour in the market
and sold only in ton lots or over. , V-tf
On and after July 15th the Book
store of M. T. Nolan will be at No. 54
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.
A CARLOAD
Jaeobsen Book
162 Second St.,
!1 ' a y
J V W W J W tf
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.
JOS. T. PETERS & CO.,
-DEALERS
iOILDIN
G
F
Telephone ' S3o. 35.
)
leads on to fortune"
The poet unquestionably had reference to the
Clisii-Oil Sale li m
at CRANDALL
Who are selling those goods
MICIIELBACH BRICK,
.American Ivlade Goods.
OF PIANOS
& JVIasie Co.'s,
The Dalles, Or.
IN-
-AND-
of men which, taken at its tiood
& BURGET'S,
out at greatly-reduced rates.
- - UKION ST.
MATERIALS