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UNBLEACHED MUSLINS.
House Lining : 3c j'ard
Badger LL. 4c "
Cabot w , 5c "
BLEACHED MUSLINS.
Swan Mills .4c yard
Chapman X .' 5c "
Hope : 6c
Fruit of the Loom 7c "
Lonsdale 7c "
PRINTS, :::::::
America Shirting ... 4c yard
Dress Styles 4c "
American Indigos ..: .....4c "
Simpson's black and white....... 5c "
Windsor's Fancies 5c "
GINGHAMS. :::::::
Apron Checks ... 4c yard
Dress Styles 5c "
SHIRTINGS. :::::::
Columbia..... 4c yaid
Holly 4Jc "
Otis Checks 7c "
Amoskeags 7Jc "
"WASH FABRICS.
Irish Lawns were 12$, now 8'
Montrose Suiting (Silk Stripe)... were 20c, " 10
Dimities... -...were 15, 16f and 18c, " 10
Llama Cloths ... v were 12c,- " 10
Duck . ..' were 10c, " 7
Half Wool Challie. .....were 20c ," 15
Herring Bone Sorrento were 15c,- " 10
WOOL DRESS GOODS.
LOT 1 A big drive in Plain Cashmeres,
Fancy Checks and Stripes. A Good
Assortment of latest colors
: ...were 20 and 25c, now 15c
LADIES' SHOES.
SPECIAL
Cans (French) fine Kid Button .... .$5 00 $1 95
.7. & T. Cousins " " " cloth
top... ,3 50 2 50
J. fe T. Cousins fine Kid Bntton,
hand turns 3 75 2 75
GENTS' SHOES.
Fine Calf, in Lace and Congress $1 75
Russet Lace Shoe, Portland Toe 3 50
STRAW HATS.
$1 15
2 2-5
LOT 2 Fancy French Plaids and Chey
iots - were 25 and 30c,
L.OT 3 Choice Line of All-Wool Chev
iots in plaids, stripes and all the lat
est novelties were 40 and 45c,
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
Terms Cash.
Ladies' Fine Bibbed Vests were 10c, now
Ladies' Gauze Bibbed Vests, extra qual
ity were 40c,
All Goods Marked in
Plain Figures.
20c
25c
5c
" 25c
Ladies' Sun Hats, fancy blacks.:: ... ...50c 25c
Ladies' Sun Hats, black, white, brown :...25c 15c
Children's Sailors, trimmed ...50c 25c
Gents' fine Leghorn and Fancy Plaits ....
former price ..75c and $1.00 50c
Gents' good quality, Fancy Plaits 50 & 75 25c
Your choice of bur Boys' Hats for 25c
BOYS' WAISTS. .
A choice line of the latest styles
former price . 50 and GOc 35c
Extra good quality, fast colors ........were 35c 22c
Good assortment of colors, all sizes " 25c 19gc
"DTP. A 4TP. kr TVT A "VS
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
ntered a the Postoffice at The Dallea, Oregon
as second-class matter.
10 Ceuvn per line for first Insertion, and 6 Centa
ir 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.
FRIDAY, -
JULY 26, 1895
BRIEF MENTION.
K.aven Prom the Jiotcbnok of Chronicle
Reporters.
Additional Local on Fourth Page.
This is the most delightful day of the
season as regards the weather.
The weather prediction for Saturday
and Sunday is fair and warmer.
The Regulator carried away the usual
amount of wool this morning 100 bale?.
Mr. H. E. Monser will deliver a lec
ture this evening at the Christian
church.
The head office of the D. P. & A. N.
Co is undergoing a renovating treatment
on the outside and is being given a coat
of paint.
Dr. Lewenberg will leave tomorrow,
bo the opportunity to see him is growing
limited. A large number of citizens are
calling every daj; and receiving benefit
from the experienced occulist.
The driving horse belonging to Charles
Johnson, of Collins & Co.'a store, died
last night at Mosier. The loss will be a
severe one. as the animal was a valuable
one for which $250 had recently been
offered.
The force in tLe sheriff's office is be
ginning to make out the delinquent tax
roll and those who haven't yet paid
their dues to the county will soon have
an experience with the levying process
of the sheriff.
There will be no preaching services
next Sunday at the Methodist church.
Arrangements had already been made
for a union meeting at the Congrega
tional church in the evening and owing
to the absence of the pastor bo morning
service will beheld. The other exercises
including Sunday school and the young
peoples' society will meet as usual.
It is rumored that one of our most
popular county officials is thinking of
putting into practical application the oft
r ojioted saying "two souls with but a
single thought, two hearts that beat as
one." There is a little quiet talk going
on in official circles and some stealthy
preparations among the boys as if some
thing were in the air. But everyone
denies knowing anything about it and all
there is to do is to wait and see.
The Regulator was crowded with
freight last night. Business on the
boat9 continues remarkably good for
this time of the year. In transportation
it is generally supposed to. slacken dur
ing the months of July and August, but
so far there has been no sign of a dimin
ution. Several days this week the daily
amount of freight shipped by the Dalles
City from Portland has exceeded 50 tons.
Passenger business has kept pace with
the increase in freight traffic.
Several tourists came up on the boat
last night, who have journeyed to this
part of the country for the purpose of
climbing Mt. Hood. Their intention
was to leave the boat at Hood River yes
terday evening, but when that point
was reached the scenery further up the
river looked so attractive that thev came
on to The Dalles and expressed them
selves delighted with the trip. They
returned to Hood River this morning
and will make arrangements of seeing
how the world looks from the top of
Mt. Hood.
The Fruit Union received todav the I
returns .from the cherries which were
Uncle Tom" in a Tent.
shipped from The Dalles several days!
ago. Manager Peakham has been busy
this morning distributing the checkB
among the various men who made the
shipments. After all the expenses of
boxes, paper and transportation the
frnit trrnwprn rppivpd ft npr. nripA nf 71
o " - - i -
cents a cound for the cherries. A differ1"!
ence was found in the way the different
shippers packed their fruit and some re
ceived a larger price than others because
of better packing. The returns from
the peaches wilt soon begin coming in.
The fruit car that was loaded yester
day started for Chicago last night. The
same number of crates were shipped as
by the previous car. The total in each
shipment being 120 boxes. Those who
made consignments last night and the
number of boxes from each were: H.
Horn, 10; Geo. Snipes, 12 ; W.H.Tay
lor, 207; A. S. Bennett, 248; A. Sechler,
6; Alma Taylor, 154 ; J. T. Lucas, 14;
M. D. Farrington, 30; John Wagon
blast, 41 ; A". Y. Marsh, 14; Marshal
Hill, 74; A. H. Jewett of White Salmon,
23;' Watson of Hood River, 10; Amos
Root of Mosier, 150 ; Robt. Cooper, 133 ;
C. E. Chrisman,25; Mr. Lane, 17; Lin
ton, 4; Wilhelm, 9.
Messrs. Emil , Schanno and Judge
Liebe have returned from an overland
trip to the Yakima country. They drove
from The Dalles and enjoyed the trip
heartily. The scenes along the road
were familiar to both these gentlemen
who have made the trip many times in
the days when such a journey was at
tended with much excitement. Among
the places visited was Fort Simcoe, an
important station in trie Indian times U,
and now the seat of the goTfr" "",
agency, f There are two roads leading
from Coldendale to Yakima, one of
which is in good condition, but the
other poorly kept. The gentlemen were
unfortunate enough to choose the latter
road, which allayed the pleasure of
their trip somewhat. Thelaiid Uf iuk"
ima they describe in glowing terms and
remark upon the wonderful transforma
tion the country has undergone in tne
last few years.
The people of The Dallea Lad an op
portunity last night of witnessing what
was, without a doubt, the most amazing
performance of "Uncle Tom's .Cabin"
ever given in this fair city. The stupen
dous aggregation, duly heralded and ad
vertised, arrivrd yesterday morning and
proceeded to unravel their thirty acres
of canvas, more or less, and provide
quarters for the ferocious animals of
Siberian nationality. The report had
gone the rounds that spectators in other
places had pronounced the show exceed
ingly "crammv" if such an expression
could be used but who ever started
such a rumor erred on the side of mild
ness. Albeit the regulation number of
people walked to the ticket office 'and
deposited their entrance money with a
silently stole away. The remainder of
the show might have been good.and if it
was, we apologize to the management
for these few remarks ; hut it would take
a Joseph Jefferson, or Edwin Booth or
the leading man of the Home Dramatic
club during the rest of the evening to
redeem the show from what it was the
first act and a half.
' We are clad to praise when we can.
so it may truthlully be said the music
was good. The band on the street
played well, and had there been nothing
out tne oana ine anaience wuuiu nuvo
been better pleased.
PERSONAL MENTION.
The "Clauss"
Scissors, Shears
and Razors.
Miss Alma Schanno is visiting rela
tives in Yakima.
Mr. R. F. Gibons returned today from
several days' absence in Portland.
Mr. Carl Gottfried has gone to Steven
son for a few davs' recreation.
3
Notice. .- -
AU warrants outstanding against
Dalles City are now due an d payable at
my office. Interest ceases on and after
this date. 1. 1. Bcbget,
. July 15th, 1895. City Treas.
look on their faces of mingled anticipa
tion and regret.
The interior of the tent bad something
the appearance and effect of a circus, but
the soft colors of tbe'decorations and the
dim religious light which the flickering
gas jets afforded, coupled witn tne
solemn faces of people who were just be
ginning to realize for what their money
had been spent, gave to the combination
the look of an unsuccessful campmeeting.
The painting of the scenery belonged to
a period before the renaissance and the
scene upon the drop curtain was an
enigma to the andience. Some thought
it a picture of the Cascade Locks, with a
sailing vessel in the background, while
to others it seemed the "Gates Ajar."
or the entrance into the Columbia river.
But the scenery" was a paragon of mciit
compared to the acting. A reporter of
The Chronicle, in company with sev
eral friends, attended the performance
and secured a resting place on a small
portion of a plank just outside the re
served seats. But itlwas not for long, as
the peanut boy and program peddler
came that way and wished that place as
a rest for his feet while be auctioned off
his wares to a patient people.
The first act opened with a dining
room scene in which Eliza crossed the
river on the ice. Several dogs of reputed
ferocity, each one having a man attached
to its collar, walked across the stage in
pursuit of Eliza, who, had she known
the character of her pursuers, would
have felt perfectly secure.
Then came an intensely exciting scene
in which Lawyer Mark showed a won
derful capacity for storing away liquors
and drank a bottle empty without
breathing. The audience was tumult
nous in their applause at this gigantic
feat and many men were heard to re
mark that they wished thev had Marks'
tank. This capacity was really astound
ing. After Marks was through drinking
e began an explanation of who he was
knd how be came to be there. Then it
Was time to drink again, which pleased
he andience immensely, because Marks
th his mouth full of the email end of
a bottle was a much better actor than
when free to talk. There are some other
characters in the play, but as so many
of his acquaintances bad left, Thk
Chronicle reporter was getting lonely
and so he too arose and like the Arab,
American Made Goods.
Our Warranty
Mr. E. P. Ash, a leading merchant of
Cascades, was in the city tide morning.
Judge George H. Williams caine up
from Portland today on important legal
business.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hobart returned
to Cascade Locks on the boat this
morning.
Hon. A. A. Jayne of Arlington, pros
ecuting attorney for this judicial district,
is in the city.
- Mr. Eddy Michel! of Columbus is in
the city and occupying a position on The
Chronicle force.
Mrs. John Crate and daughter re
turned on the boat last night from a
visit in Portland. . -
Dennis Bunnell and family returned
from a ten days' berrying and fishing
trip down tne river.
Mr. M. A. Moore, Prineville's post
master; was in town today on his way
home from the metropolis.
Miss Martha Llewellyn, who has been
camping out with friends down the river,
returned to The Dalles yesterday.
Mrs. A. C. Wyndam arrived on the
Regulator last night from Mosier, where
she had been staying several days.
Prof. M. N. Strattan left today for a
two weeks' camping trip down the river.
He will first stop at White Salmon.
Mips Emma Wentz of Portland is
spending pome time in The Dalles visit
ing Miss Alma Schmidt and Mis9 Laura
Rev. J. H. Wood left this morning on T
the boat for Hood River to be absent
peveral davs. He was accompanied by 1
bin vnnnff Rnn. r
j
Mr. F. H. Wakefield, Wasco county's
aesepsor, returned yesterday from a trip
throueh the countrv on business con
nected with his office.
Mrs. W. J. Johnston, wlmw husband
is captain of the steamer Dalles Ci
came up on the Regulator last night an
is visiting Mrs. Captain VVaud.
Sheriff Driver, Citv Recorder Pliel
ana v rea w. wnpon,oi int uhronicle, i
went to Cascade Locks this afternoon.
Thev KnMt f.n rptnrn tnnloht.
Mr. S. E. Van Vactor, a prominent
youne man of Gnldendale, spent yester
day in The Dalies. He has just re
turned from Portland and points in the
Willamette valley.
Captain Waud. of the Regulator, re
turned last night from a business trip to
Portland and will occupy his old position
tomorrow, which has been filled tem
porarily by Captain McNulty.
Mrs. Douglas Dufur left this morning
for a visit to her parents at Kingsley.
She will remain 'daring the. summer.
Mr. Dnfor accompanied her this morn
ing, but will return in a few days.
If not perfectly satisfactory, return them
and get another pair.
ESiLlTS GEOFiTK
Removal Notice
On and after July 15th the Boo r
store of M. T. Nolan will he at No. 54
Second St., next door to Grocery, cor
ner of Union and Second Sts.
A CARLOAD OF PIANOS
JaeobseD Book & JVTusie Go.'s,
162 Second St., The Dalles, Or.
in- j Fm fm mmmt
pt UHBBBHMnMBMM
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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 itlOrHT. Pianos from $150 up
ward, on. the installment plan. .