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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1895)
(5 Li- MR COMMENCES TODAY, HNCE THURSDAY, J7L-Y IS, 1 We have a quantity of Goods to move, and the Lever we will use is PRICE. Many lines of Goods you can buy of us for LESS THAN COST during the continuance of this Sale. . s 95 Don't Hesitate I Don't Overlook This! OUR GOODS' AEEALL RIGHT. OUR PRICES ARE LESS THAN COST. Terms Cash. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. PEASE St. MAYS. The Dalles Daily Chronicle. ntered a the Postotlice at The Dalles, Oregon as second-class matter. other places speaks very highly of the ladies who appear this evening. 11) Uuta per line tor first insertion, and 6 Cents per line for each snbsequent insertion. Special rates for long time notices. All local notices received later than 8 o'clock will appear the following day. THURSDAY, ... JULY 18, 1895 BRIEF MENTION. Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle Reporters. Additional Local on Fourth Page. Concert tonight at the opera house. The Dalles City brought up eighteen campers for the lower Cascades today. A large invoice of wagons from the East was received by Pease A Mays today. A red' memorandum book was lost yesterday. Finder please leave at The Chronicle office. The social at the Methodist church Bhonld be attended tomorrow night. Everyone who goes will be well enter tained. A complaint was filed today in the county clerk's office, by the German Savings and Loan Society against T. J. May et al. Seats are on sale for the concert, at Blakeley & Houghton's. Admission, 50 cents; children, 25 cents. No extra charge for reserved seats. The Rev. Father Placidius Fuerst of Mount Angel will hold services in the Catholic church next Sunday, Rev Father Bronsgeest being absent. Commitment papers were made out today turning Bert Hawthorne over to the tender mercies ef the sheriff for ten days, unless he pays a fine of $20. The circus crew, consisting of eWen men, are putting up more bills in town today. The bill boards are gaily decorated again after a rest of several years. The accompaniment to Mrs. Hins dale's singing and the solos by Miss Minto will be played on a Ludwig piano, furnished bp the Jacobsen Book and Music Co. v In the office of the county clerk today a deed was filed from George W. McCoy and Hnlda McCoy to J. N. Jennings, conferring all of the se, sec 25, tp 2 n, t 9 e, W. M., containing 160 acres. If this delightful weather keeps up, The Dallea can make claims na a Bum mer resort. The days are as cool as the crankiest of people could wish. The wind from the ocean comes laden with moisture. , . The seaeon of fires along the railroad has now commenced and in the last day or two several have started. . This morn ing the grass and timber between here and Mosier were on fire' in four places. Tonight the people of The Dalles will have an opportunity of attending a fine musical and literary performance. Cel ebrated artists will appear, assisted by the Orchestra Union. ' The press in tion and there is plenty of goou material frrtm wkiK tn soIai!: a. crrtcui ffim Tin Tl V. l t :j .i i n . f fwr ' . t 1 XCP1UCB I M M vmuu r Colli bUH L irUUl UJilltMl T Wasco county is going to have a new K . ,7 " ,, " . , , . , , . . -, discipline the social feature is also a very wn BR anrvpvnrH art lovinff nnt a. Bit.p 1 i 1 town, as surveyors are laying out a site at 10-Mile, near Mr. Smith's place. A store is expected to be built and the other adjuncts of a town will doubtles follow in time. Just what the reason for the new town is doesn't appear, but may be well known to the projectors. Jailer Fitzgerald's wards are increas iag fast, as there are now seven inmates in the county jail.' Lane MahafFy, who has been bound over to the grand jury to await the charge of attempting; to obtain money under false pretenses, was re ceived yesterday. Z. P. Jones has been released on bonds till the grand jury meets. Tne first of a series of new Zenda stories by Anthony Hope, author of "The Prisjner of Zenda," will appear in August number of McClure's Magazine. There will be six of these stories, each complete in itself, but all having to do with the charming Princess of Zenda, Osra, and published under the general title of "The Heart of the Princess Osra." A new Jungle story by Rudyard Kip ling, in McClure's Magazine for August, will describe a remarkable stratagem practiced by Mowgli and the wise python Caa against the merciless Red Dogs of the Dekkan, and an all-night fight wherein the Red Dogs were vanquished by Mowgli and the Free People the wolves. The story will be fully illus trated. The Regulator was loaded full this morning and her appearance suggested the flood days of last summer, when all the business was done by water. The passenger list was quite large while the lower deck was crowded with 150 bales of woel and a large cargo of miscellan eous freight, including fruit for Portland and flour for way points. The baggage and outfits of the campers added to the amount of freight. Mr. Hubert Bodgers of Portland is inM the city, tie represents the great Brad street Commercial Agency and will spend a couple of weeks in this vicinity looking up the reliability of our business men. Mr. Rodgers says The Dalles has a splendid standing with the merchants in the larger cities and its credit is un surpassed by any town in the Northwest. The business men, he finds, prosperous and quick to meet all obligations, Reports from Sherman county say rthe yield will be better than anticipated several weeks ago. The spring grain has filled out well and the fall wheat has at all times been good.' Harvesting is under way now and for the next month the hum of the threshing machine will be heard in the land. , Last year Sher man county raised, it is said, one-sixth of the wheat crop in Oregon and this year the yield will be very satisfactory, : The militia boys drilled last night in the new armory. With such elegant quarters there should be another militia company formed in The Dalles. No one questions the good of such an organiza leasant one and with two companies a pod natured rivalry would exist which ould stimulate both companies to greater effort. The militia should have a large part in the social life of the town next winter. The wool season is about OTer, and the receipts from now on will be nomin al. There are a few buvers still in town, but the majority have finished their business and gone away. Most of the wool in the warehouses is sold and will be shipped steadily from now on. Trucks loaded with bales pass down Second street at all hours of the day to the steamer dock, and the railroad is hauling a good many cars of wool. The present season has seen an immense amount brought into The Dalles, but next year the record will be still larger. Many localities whose wool has gone to Arlington and Heppner will be at tracted to The Dalles because of the higher prices paid here this season Concert Program. Following is the program tonight at the Baldwin opera house : FAST I. Overture- -Fest Lortzing Bong "Beware" Penning Mrs. ir. weotier tiinsaaie. Piano Solo "Pol.a de la.Reine" .....Raff Alias ueriraae Bi'nio. Bee. "The Kitchen Clock '. . John Vauce Cheney Miss uoya jessup. Song "I Am Ti'ania" from "Mignon" ..Thomas Mrs. F. Webster-Hinsdale. Piano Bolo "Barcarole" Bubinttein Miss Gertrude Minto. PACT II. Overture "War March" Mendelssohn 1 II"' 1 . T 1. 1 . . L" T I i Bong . Th n th nnw 1 .Hinsdale Chopin a "Close Thine Eves' b "The Bee and the Flower' Mrs. Hinsdale. Piano Soto "Impromptu" Recitation "Gypsy Flower Girl". tiissjesup. "Plantation Bone" from Opera "Little Chris topher oiumbu." Mrs. Hinsdale Selection "Tobasco" Jacobovosky It Blast Be at Mistake. It is said one of the Phelps brothers, the revivalists, was brutally beaten at The Dalles by a tough who had taken exception to something the preacher had flftl n . ri a wmrpd tnr turn nr. thA phnrfh IVdoor, and pounced upon vhim. The oung preacher, it is said,: made a gal- nt struggle, but finally went down he tug then beat him unmercifully. loany Uerala. . PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. D. P. Ketchum came up from Portland on the noon train. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Mays, in Portland. Rev. O. D. Tavlor is able to be out again after a hard siege with an attack of poison oak. Dr. Stowell and wife of Goldendale were passengers to The Dalles on tne Regulator last night. Mr. Hugh Glenn returned last night from a brief outing at the coast. His family are still at the beach. Mr. Robt. Carrof Collins Landing, one of tne promoters of the town of Steven son, was in the city last nlgnt. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cushing, with their faniilv, started for Lower Cascades this morning for a camping outing. Mrs. Frank Sampson and family left this morning for Lower Cascade, where they will spend several weeks camping. Prof. M. N. Strattan. assistant prin cipal of our public schools, has returned home, after a month's absence from tne city. Mr. D. W. Kyle, formerly connected with the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, paid Th Cbkoniclk a pleasant call this afternoon. Prof. Wm. Birgfeld came tip from Cascades last night to be present at the concert which takes place this evening in the opera bouse. Miss Minnie Rockfellow of Ashland, who has been visum? Mrs. 1). U. Herri n for several week", returned home thft morning by boat. . Mr. Orion Kinersly returned last night from the seashore, where bis family are spending the summer. His face has a healthful tan. Mrs. S. C. Wilson and Mrs. B. S Huntington left on the Regulator this morning to spend a few days at Moffit springs, Lower Cascades. Mrs. Al. hi. tinges ol lbe Dalles is registered at the Imperial. She will make a short visit in Portland, also at her old home in Cbebalis. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bntler left vealer day for Portland, where thev will" make a short stay and then go to Centralis, wbere tbeir daughter, Mrs. Dysart, lives Mrs. I. J. Norman and daughters, Mollie and Georgie, went to Stevenson this morning on the boat. They will re main aboui ten days visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Clarke. T "C H'.l . T T ' 3 1 - T- X 1 J This item has been going the roundsH , ' r- " JF 1BU. M188 o K s . Jessupand Miss Minto came uo on the Ihey have been The "Clauss" Scissors, Shears and Razors. American Made Goods. Our Warranty Is- If not perfectly satisfactory, re turn them and get another pair. CROWES. Removal Notice. On and after Jiuly 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. A CARLOAD OF PIANOS -. r JaGobsen Boolt & jVlasie Go.'s, 162 Second St., The Dalles, Or. the press for some time and should corrected. There have been no helps brothers, revivalists, or any other revivalists in this town beaten by thugs. It may be Dallas again that is meant. Only Two Days More. Dr. Lewenberg, the eye specialist, has concluded to leave on Saturday evening, so there remains only Friday and Satur day for you to see him.' If your eyes trouble you, if yon suffer with headache, if you have glasses that give yon trouble you had better consult bim without de lay. Dr. Lewenberg has fitted a number of our best people here with glasses. All are enthusiastic in praising both his efficiency as well as liberal treatment. Remember you have only two days longer to consult him. Regulator last night. spending several days in hood of White Salmon. the neighbor- Mies Melissa Hill left today on the Regulator fur,. Portland. In company with friends from Eugene she will go to GearhartPatk and attend the summer school in session there. Mr. A. L. Mcintosh of Prineville, who has been spending two weeks in The Dalles, returned home today. , Mr. Mc intosh made many friends during his stay in The DalleB, wh will gladly wel come him whenever he returns. Mr. Joseph Bnchtel of Portland, ex chief of the Portland fire department, is in The Dalles visiting hia daughter, Mrs. W. G. Kerns. Mr. Buchtel is an old pioneer and prominently identified with the early history of Oregon. He can give many interesting reminiscences. AouIoeJke and Jiemrmlaia cured by Dr. MILES' PAIN PILLS. "One cent a dose." IT x 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.