C3.J
OVH SE
o
MMEN
ON
GLEKRHNCE
THURSDHY, JULY 15, 1B95.'.
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.
Don't Hesitate J Bott Overlook This I
ODE GOODS ARE ALL EIGHT. OUR PRICES ARE LESS THAN COST.
Terms Cash.
All Goods Marked in
Plain Figures.
PEASE & MAYS.
SIS
The Dalles Dafly Chronicle.
ntered a the Postofflce at Tne Dalles, Oregon
as second-class matter.
10 Uuu per Hue for first luseruon, and 6 Cents
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.
SATURDAY, -
JULY 20, 1885
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the Motefeook ef Chronicle
Reporters.
unuer i
cents,.
Additional Local on Fourth Page. Vl
r rw :n - - 1 r 1 j; ft
Airs, vuarr will give u. ciiit'&ua uiuucr
and ice cream tomorrow, nil for 25 cen
at the Farmer's restaurant.
A carload of Mitchell & Lewis header
tracks has just been received at the
warehouse of J. T. Peters & Co.
The weather forecast for to-morrow is
fair and warmer. The temperature at
two o'clock today was 84 degrees.
The Regulator made a landing at
Rockland this morning to put off some
merchandise for Goldendale merehantp.
Policeman Connelly picked up a gold
bracelet last night in hie wanderings
around town. The owner can get it at
Thb Chronicle office by proving owner
ship.
In Justice Davis' court today James
Foster plead guilty to the charge of lar
ceny of a monkey wrench from L. Clarke
and was given 10 days in the county
jail.
There will be a special meeting of the
board of fire delegates next Monday
evening at the lty hall to appoint
polling places for the election of chief
which takes place August 5th,
The life of the circus performer when
he is not in the ring, but in his dressing-
roDm preparing for his "act," or when
be is an ungarnished, every-day citizen,
will be described, with abundant illus
trations, in McClure's Magazine for
August.
Some men were experimenting with
machine, to take gold from the river sand,
this morning on the beach. The ma
chine was a simple looking affair and al
though the men worked hard, the gold
refused to come. Perhaps the silver
men tinkered with the apparatus.
- Several tourists came np on the boat
last Bight and returned this morning,
It is yet a little early for the tourist
travel to be at its height, but before the
summer is over a large number of Eas
tern excursionists will view from the
.steamer decks the matchless scenery of
the Columbia. . .
Since the circus and Fourth ' of July
- are past the city officers have had a re
laxatiou in business. The popularity of
the city jail has decreased and there ii
not the same rush for admission as sev
ral weeks ago. Last -night the police
gathered in one drunk - and disorderly
and one in common parlance called
"rag." Beside these Kightwatch Has
lam arrested a man charged with steal
mg. The fellow had a monkey wrench
and other articles in his hand to which
there seemed no valid title.
No sooner is the wool rush over than
preparations are begun for the wheat
season. The large warehouses are get
ting ready for a busy time in the fall.
The Wasco warehouse expects to do a
big business and has ordered a large
consignment of grain sacks. Fifty
thousand sacks are expected to arrive
Monday and this will be but the first
consignment.
Hay is coming into town in large
quantities now and so far finds a ready
sale. On account of the low price of
wheat last season many farmers this
year will cut their crop for hay and there
ill be a greater quantity harvested.
Some who intended cutting have con
cluded to let their fields ripen and be
threshed for wheat as indications point
to a fair price in the fall.
Tomorrow evening the Methodists
and Congtegationalists will hold anion
services at the Methodist church. A
week from tomorrow joint services will
be held in the Congregational church.
The plan of joining forces and holding
alternate anion services, if found to be
suitable, will continue daring the sum
mer. Everybody is cordially invited to
attend the anion services.
James Hagan, the man who was shot
during the melee Sunday morning, has
sufficiently recovered to be again on the
streets. He walks somewhat lame, but
will soon be in good shape again. The
wound was not as serious as at first
thought. McDonald will breathe con
siderably easier now that he will not
have to answer a charge of murder. He
can consider himself lucky that his
shots turned out so fortunately.
There are over 200,000 sheep on the
range near Mt. Hood and Mt. Adams
They will come' back in the fall from the
grassy slopes in good condition for the
winter siege. The proximity of rich
pasturage and a mild climate will make
this section the centre of the sheep and
wool induetry, and because of its trans
portalion facilities The Dalles will be the.
reat ' market. All the more reasons
by woolen and scouring mills should
e established.
Fraser Lodge No. 16,. I. O. G. T., at
hree Mile, will give a Shadow sociable
aturday, July 27th. All are invited to
take part. "The ladies will stand behind
the curtain and their shadow will be
sold to the highest bidder. The party
purchasing the shadow will eat supper
with the owner, and as Three M ile ladies
are known to bring supper for three and
only two to eat it those who like a good
lunch are sure to find it. There will be
a short program consisting of recitations
and musical exercises.
The country around the Cascades and
Stevenson is proving very popular with
Dalles people this season. A good
many families are camping at these
points and are delighted with the sur
roundings. There are many beautiful
lakes and streams near the Columbia
and in the dense woods are found many
pretty spots. As the mountains on the
Washington side are farther back from
the river than in Oregon the country is
much more level. Good hunting and
fishing attract the sportsman and a
pleasant camp by a quiet lake or laugh
ing brook makes a life a dream for the
lazy inclined, the mosquitoes affording
just enough exercise to prevent a person
DwuuuDg: too siuggiBn. . . i
The manager of the Oregon Fruit
Union is busy today getting ready a car
load of peaches and plums,-which leaves
tonicht for the East. Earlv this morn
ing a half of the necessary amount was
on hand and a good deal of fruit came in
during the day. Mr. Pinkbam says this
will be the first car of peaches to leave
the state for the Eastern market and
Wasco county again leads the parade.
For several years truit growers have
realized but little from their crops, but
this season the prospects are better and
there will be profits return to our fr
men.
The academy building is undergoing a
thorough renovation. The roof and bel
fry have been painted and the interior
cleaned and varnished. New seats have
been ordered for some of the rooms and
many changes and improvements will
have been made by the time school is
ready to begin. The grounds are also
being put in order. The situation is a
beautiful one and too much care cannot
be spent upon the surroundings. The
academy park can be made a suitable
place for out door meetings and money
that is spent upon improvements will be
for the good of everybody.
PERSONAL MENTION.
y
M
Tbe Dalles and Pendleton.
The wool business at the scouring mill
is about finished for tbe season, though
the mill will continue to scour until
September. The manufacture of soap in
connection with the mill bromises to be
Sa flourishing industry. Besides using
Km 5,000 to 6,000 pounds a month, the
mpanv has sold three tons of laundry
soap. This makes an excellent market
for tallow, all the tallow obtainable dur
ing the winter being necessary for the
summer ran. Pendleton Tribune.
This is the way things are done in
Pendleton, and The Dalles should imi
tate its busy neigbbor. Tbe scouring
mill has been the making of Pendleton
just as the boat company baa helped The
Dalles. We possess every advantage
that Pendleton has and more for we are
the business centre of a greater area of
country. Our transportation facilities
exceed those of Pendleton and we have
as much and possibly more idle capital.
Our business men are just as bright and
their cvedit just as good. The experi
ment of the D. P. A A. N. Co. shows
what we can do when we try. Let us be
up and doing, for with proper effort the
future before us is great. First we want
a board of trade, chamber of commerce,
commercial club, or any organization
that can advance the interests of tbe
town. This is the first step towards
getting a woolen mill. We must have a
payroll. '
The Maccabees will meet tomorrow
evening, at 8 o'clock, at Fraternity hall
Important work. All are requested to
be present.
Dr. Mlloa' Nerve Plasters for Rheumatism.
Snpertendent O'Brians private car was
attached to the local to:i y.
Mr. L. K. Moore, a well known citizen
of Grata .Valley is in the city.
School Superintendent Troy Shelly
was up from Hood Klver today.
Mr. Charles Hilton is spending some
time at his Gilliam county ranch.
Mr. Aleck Fraser of 8-Mile paid this
office a pleasant call this morning.
Mr. Ralph Gibons has returned to
town alter several weeks absence iu the
country.
Mr. S. L. Brooks, president of the D.
A. & A. N. Co. niudo a trip yeBlerday to
Cascades and return.
Mr. E. M. Shutt, editor of the Antel
ope Herald, was in the city today on his
way houie trom Portland.
Mr. Theodore Prinz and family have
gone to Stevenson for a few weeks camp
ing at that pleasant resort.
Mr. Leslie Butler and J. H. Cradle-
baugh made up part of the Regulator
'passenger list this morning.
Mrs. Schutz leaves shortly for Grant
eounty, where she will spena several
ontbs viiting her son William uowan
Mr. Fred Liebe of Portland came op
Bterday on a visit to his father, Jndge
ebe. He returned on this morning's
in.
Mr. W. E. Garretson, in company
th Aleck and Pete Anderson, baa gone
t 15-Mile for a several day camping and
abing trip.
Mr. Charles Stephens returned last
night from attending the grand lodge of
Workmen which has just closed its ses
sion in Portland.
Miss Minnie Michell returned on to
day's local from a visit in Portland. She
also attended tbe Chautauqua meeting
at Gladstone Park.
Mrs. Kate Johnson, who has been a
resident of The Dalles for some time,
left thia morning to join her husband in
Montana, where in tbe iuture they will
reside.
Mr. Charles Fraily of Kingsley was in
town today. He reports the yield in
that vicinity to be fair in amount,
Some of tbe fall grain was injured by the
late irosts last spring.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. CondoPleft on tbe
local for Portland, where they will take
the steamer JJailey Gatzert lor tbe coast,
Mrs. Condon will visit some time at the
c ttage of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Smith French.
Mr. S. Z. Cheeaehro, a prominent
market man in New York, was in The
Dalles this morning and visited the fish
eries and orchard of Mr. Seufert. Mr.
Cheesebro deals in Columbia river sal
mon on an extensive scale.
Mr. James S. Patterson of Portland,
who spent yesterday in Tbe Dalles, re
turned home this morning on the Regu
lator. Mr. Patterson is connected with
the large shipping firm of Balfour,
Gutberie & Co. and baa been traveling
through Eastern Oregon and Washing
ton, looking rfter the large wheat busi
ness in which that firm is interested.
He speaks of The Dalles as one of tbe
very best towns he has seen daring his
travels. .
Tbe Wasco Warehouse Co. have on
sale at their warehouse Seed Wheat,
Feed Wheat, Barley, Barley Chop, Oats
and Hay. Are sole agents in Tbe Dalles
for the now celebrated Goldendale roller
mills flour, the best flour in the market
and sold only in ton lots or over, 9-tf
Scissors, Shears
and Razors.
American Made Goods.
Our Warranty Is.
If not perfectly satisfactory, return them
and get another pair.
Rem
oval Notice.
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.
A CARLOAD OF PIANOS
-A.T :
Jaeofcsen Book & jfeie Go.'s,
162 Second St., The Dalles, Or.
bU ra mW Uuu as u.
u
nn
And other high, grades to select from.
COMPETITIVE SALE now An, and you must remember
we always lead and let the others follow. - '
OUR PRICES ARE RIO-HT. Pianos from $150 up
ward, on the installment plan.