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et See Oat1 Ad-. Tomoproai "g
FOR PRICES. "
PEASE. & MAYS. ;SLtJgStilL. PEASE & MAYS
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The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
n cured a the Postoffice at The Dalles, Oregon
as second-class matter.
10 Cents per line for first Insertion, and 6 Cents
per 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 22, 1895
As there is an ordinance against fast
riding or driving the speed should be
regulated. It seems infections for horses
to go fast these days and even the ex
press horses are catching the fever as
attested by the numerous runaways, v
N.
Six cars loaded with horses passed
through The Dalles this morning bound
IN THE CHURCHES YESTERDAY.
Divine Services At the Different Houses
of Worship Union Services in
the Methodist Church.
At the Congregational church yester
day morning Eev. W. C. Curtis preached
Very acceptably from the text "From
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the Notebook of CUrouicl
Reporters.
- Additional Local on Fourth Page. .
The thermometer stood 96 degrees a
3 o'clock today.
Walter Eowe returned Saturday from
Salem and is now a resident of The
Dalles.
The weather forecast for tomorrow is
cooler, followed by warmer weather
Wednesday.
George McNalty, mention of whose
serious illness was made some time ago,
shows a slight improvement.
Jnst received a line of IT M C new
club and excelsior loaded shot gun shells
at Alain & Benton's hardware store.
The Regulator carried 120 bales of
wool to Cascades this morning. Busi
ness still continues brisk for the boat
line.
Joseph T. Peters & Co. have just re
ceived a Carver & Steele header. The
frame is all steel and the machine one of
the best in the market.
The expressmen should be careful and
not leave their horses for any length of
time when not absolutely necessary.
Some one - may be hurt by runaway
horses.
There will be a special meeting of the
board of fire delegates this Monday
evening at the city hall to appoint
polling places for the election of chief
which takes place August 5th.
Sheriff Driver went to Portland Satur
day and brought back Myron Taft
charged with stealing some grain. Taft
will have an examination tomorrow
afternoon and is now confined in the
county jail.
Mr. A. B. Hepburn, president of the
Third National bank of New York, has
written for the August number of The
Forum an article fully explaining the
operations of the Bond Syndicate, point
ing out the excellent results which have
followed its work.
A young man named John Dalrymple
, was arrested Saturday by Constable
yUrquhart, charged w ith the larceny of
some cattle the property of a Mr.
Brooks, who lives out in the country.
The examination will be held tomorrow
afternoon in Justice Davis' court.
W. K. Robinson, brakeman on a
freight train, met with an accident at
Hood River which cost him. two of bis
toes. He was attempting to get on the
cars when his foot slipped and caught
under the wheel. During recovery John
Gomez will take his place on the road.
Some citizens indulge is the fun of
racing horses up and down the streets.'
tor the canning establishment at Port- jthat time many of hie disciples went
land. Some of the horses were very back and walked no more with him."
rjrettv animals and it is an unkind fate IThe discourse went to show that stead-
that decrees their being put up in cans, jfast followers were what Christ wanted
The horse seems destined not to long land not those whose emotions made
survive the savage Indian, whose faith- them at one time eager to follow in the
ful ally he once was. faith and then their ardor cooled. .. Ow-
Some youngsters have been bathing
along the river front without the neces
sary paraphernalia to clothe them prop
erly and the marshal taught a lessen
Saturday by making arrests and putting
them in jail. An hour or two in the
cooler gave the lads time to reflect and
the next time they go swimming they
will be attired in tights made of flour
sacks.
More travel is said to come and go
from The Dalles than from any citv of
the same size. Besides the boat, which
carries good passenger lists each way
every day, the railroad does a good busi
ness. The receipts at the ticket offices
are larger than any other station on the
line in Oregon outside of Portland. The
Regulator does the best paying business
of any line on the Columbia river.
Maurus Jokai, the distinguished Hun
garian poet, novelist, historian and
patriot, has written for the August
number of The Forum a highly interest
ing article entitled "My Literary Recol
lections," practically an autobiography
of his life. In the same number of The
Forum willappearan extremely valuable
and interesting article on the "Opening
of the Goethe Archives" bv Professor
Eric Schmidt, of the University of Berlin,
who had charge of the Goethe Archives
for several years.
Charles Hess, a citizen of Goldendale,
passed through The Dalles - yesterday
morning in company with his brother
and a deputy sheriff. Mr. Hess is suffer
ing from an attack of insanity, which at
times is of a violent type. Policemen
Connelly and Uaslam were sent for to
assist in subduing the unfortunate man
The only way by which he could be con
trolled was to chain him to his brother,
for whom he shows a great regard. In
this way the victim of insanity's blight
was placed upon the cars and taken to
the asylum.
The police made a haul last night and
the city jail held five occupants this
morning, all charged with being drunk
and disorderly. Two of the offenders
were from the country who had fallen
too readily into the error of city ways.
They were fined $5 a piece which they
paid and went their way. Among the
group was a Chinaman who got hilarious
over the recent repulse of the Japanese
by the Chinamen on Formosa. His
patriotism was rated at $5. The others
were common drunks and will spend a
few days in the shade of the city jail till
the warm weather passe b by.
ing to the absence of several of the choir
no anthems were sung. The attendance
considering the heated day was very
good.
Last evening the Methodist and the
Congregatiopal churches united in their
evening service, the pastors of each
church taking part in the service.
Rev. J. H. Wood preached the sermon
of the evening, and his theme was
"Spiritual Life and Growth." From
the physical world he drew illustrations
showing how the environments of trees
and plants were indications of their life
and growth, such as the green leaf and
the expanding bud. So in the spiritual
world the indications could be traced
and tell if there was life and growth.
He showed that there could be no life
without growth, and scouted the idea
that persons could not tell whether 'they
had spiritual life. At the close be urged
all to take this spiritual gift, which was
so freely offered to all, and announced a
short after-meeting to be held at the
close of the regular service. The sermon
was forcible, logical and well received.
It is proposed to hold another anion
service next Sunday evening, and at that
time it will be held in the Congregational
chureh. Mr. Wood urged his people to
attend.
Rev. I. H. Hazel held services at the
Christian church morning and evening.
Next Wednesday and Thursday evenings
a lecture will be given in the church by
Rev. H. E. Monserof California.
Services were also held in the Calvary
Baptist and in the Catholic church. At
the latter place Rev. Placidius Feurst of
Mt. Angel college conducted services.
There had been a cessation in runa
ways for several days, but this morning
the eeason reopened with redoubled
vigor. The Pacific Express company
horse led off with a neat spurt en Second
street from Washington to Court. The
horse was overtaken by a footracer and
soon bronght back. After quiet had
been restored, Stephens' express team
backed away from the sidewalk and
without any warning signal started for
anywhere. They made the two blocks
from. Washington to Union street in
better time than the Mt. Hood hose com
pany's .best record. Near Crandall &
Burget's the horses ran against the side
walk. One of the animals fell and
slipped partly nnder the walk while the
other horse and a part of the wagon were
on the sidewalk. Not much damage
was done except some breaks on the
wagon.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. Frank Allen of "Camp Watson is
in the city.N ..-
Rev. A. Horn returned home on the
noon train.
Mr. J. E. Suerar of Antelope is in
town today.
Miss Edna Glenn left for the Cascades
on the Regulator this morning.
Mrs. Charles Dehm and family went
to Portland on the local today.
Mr. Charles Hilton has returned from
his eheep ranch in Gilliam county.
Mr. TT W. Wells nf Portland. former
resident of The Dalles, is in the city. S
Rev, Placidius Fenrst of Mt. Angel
College was registered yesterday at the
Umatilla.
Miss Pearl Williams returned hdtne
todav after a week's visit with friends in
The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Farley left on the
Regulator this moraine for a short visit
in Portland.
Capt. McNulty came up from his
Mosier farm yesterday to spend several
days in town.
Mr. W. TT. Bntts left on vesterdav's
train for Astoria. He will be absent
about a week.
Mr. George N. Crosfield of Murray
Springs, the new town near Grants, was
in the city Sunday.
Miss Winnie McKnight of Portland is
spending a few days in ihe Ualles visit
ing Miss Cora Joles.
Mr. W. H. Wilson returned yesterday
evening from attending the supreme
court at Pendleton.
Mr. W. R. Winans of Hood River was
in the city yesterday, returning home on
this morning s boat.
Miss Louise Michelbach, in company
with Miss Kate Howell of Portland, has
gone to San rrancisco for a visit.
Mr. Hubert Rodgers, one 'of Brad
street's agents, who has been at work in
The Dalles for several days, was a pas
senger on the west bound local today.
Dr. O. F. Botkin spent yesterday in
The Dalles visiting friends. Dr. Botkin
was a resident of The Dalles several
vears ago, but is now practicing medi
cine at Mt. Tabor.
Mr. George L. Strong, formerly editor
of the Mitchell Monitor, is in The Dalles
today and cave Tub Chronicle a pleas
ant call. Mr. Strong is on his way to
Montana to make his residence. The
Monitor under Mr. Strong's management
had a prosperous career and was a great
bene tit to the community in which it
was published.
When Baby was sick, we gave her C&storls
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The "Clauss"
Scissors, Shears
and Razors.
American Tvlacie Goods.
Our Warranty is-
If not perfectly satisfactory, return them
and get another pair. -
Removal 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
Jaeobsen Book & fSusie Go.'s,
162 Second St., The Dalles, Or. ' . .'.
Notice to the Public. ,
This is to warn all persons not to
credit my wife, Daisy B. Wagenblast, on
my account, as I will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by her.
Frank C. Wagenblast.
The Oro Fino has received a consign
ment of the celebrated Anhenser, Buscb,
Bndweiser, Lager beer, which will be re
tailed at 25 cents a bottle.
jyl2-19ds , .
MB
U U U UU u I J
mm
TV
rn
IP.0&
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
yward, on the installment plan.