IWi of
fro
7"
rvnn 7
5ll V-l f I
Blow
lli
Lai
UNBLEACHED MUSLINS.
House Lining 3c vard
Badger LL 45 " "
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 j'ard
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 4c ".
Otis 'Checks 7c "
Amoskeags 7c
, Terms Cash.
WASH FABRICS. .
Irish Lawns were 12$, now 8Jc
Montrose Suiting (Silk Stripe)...were 20c, " 10
' Dimities were 15, 16 and 18c, "10
Llama Cloths 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
LOT 2 Fancy French Plaids and Chev
iots were 25 and 30c, " 20c
LOT 3 Choice Line of All-Wool Chev
iots in plaids, stripes and all the lat
est novelties were 40 and 45c, " 25c
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' Fine Ribbed Vests were 10c, now 5c
Ladies' Gauze Ribbed Vests, extra qual
ity were 40c, 25c
LADIES' SHOES.
- SPECIAL
Cans (French) fine Kid Button .... :.$5 00 $1 95
J. & T. Cousins " " " cloth .
top .: 3 50 2 50
J. & T. Cousins fine Kid Bntton,
hand turns 3 75 2 75
GENTS' SHOES.
Fine Calf, in Lace and Congress ..:...$1 75 $1 15
Russet Lace Shoe, Portland Toe .. .... 3 50 2 25
STRAW HATS.
i
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 our Boys I Hats for . .. 25c
BOYS' WAISTS.
A choice line o"the latest styles
former price 50 and 60c . 35c
Extra good quality, fast colors were 35c 22c
Good assortment of colors, all sizes " 25c 19c
All Goods Marked in
Plain Figures.
PEASE fe MAYS
.o.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
ntercd a the Postofflce at The Dalles, Oregon
as second-class matter.
10 Ccuui 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 S o'clock
will appear the following day.
SATURDAY,
JULY 27, 1895
BRIEF MENTION.
Lc6ii From tbe ilotehook of CHronicle
Reporters.
' Additional Local on Fourth Page.
The, weather prophecy for tomorrow is
fair and warmer. veaterday
The latest new bicycle and riding hats (Hong Ping, partners under the name of
have just arrived at Mrs. Phillips. JQong Song Wa. The amount sued for is
1 Annn - 1. . i
know j
plums il
. went t
4J
Frank Reynolds of Lyle is lying seri
ously ill at the Umatilla House. He is
being cared for by the Knight9 of
Pythias Lodge of The Dalles.
At the annual session of the Great
Council of Red Men held in Astoria, W.
H. Butts of The Dalles was elected
great Mishenewa. ,
Miss Clara Condon, a daughter of
Prof. Thomas Condon of Eugene and a
former resident of The Dalles, has been
chosen teacher of the kindergarten in
the academy at Pendleton. -
W. H. Taylor, whose fruit farm is
close to town, shipped 150 boxes ot
peach plums in the car that goes East
tonight. This is the last of Mr. Taylor's
shipments and makes 737 boxes he has
sent altogether.
The Dalles wants tbe world to
that the first carload of peach
which left Orezon for the East
from this place. The warehouses are
aaaing up ine amount ot wool wnicn
was shipped this season from Tbe Dalles
and are running short of figures
Two civil cases were begun in Justiee
Davis' court todav. One was brought
by G. Comer against Niel Boyer and
Albert Davis, for $39.60, the balance
claimed due for labor, while the other
was entitled F. P. Taylor vs. L. L. Hill
and the amount at issue is $21.
Union services of the Methodist and
Congregational churches will bo held
both morning and evening tomorrow in
the Congregational church. Rev. W. C.
Curtis will occupy the pulpit.' On
account of the absence of Rev. J. H.
Wood there will be no preaching ser
vices iu the Methodist church.
. A merry party of journalists and busi
ness men passed through The Dalles last
night, the editors returning':, from, the
Press Convention at Newport. In tht
party were G." B. Small, editor of the
Baker City Democrat; Frank J.Parker,
of the Walla Walla Statesman; J. T
Donnelly, cashier of tbe First National
Bank, Baker City and it. R. Sibley,
Ex-Deputy U. S. jlarsbal.
H. F. Jackson of Cascade Locks was
arrested yesterday afterncon by Sheriff
Driver on complaint of J. F. Trana,
charging JackBoa with keeping a bawdy
house. There are other parties con
nected with the establishment, who
may possibly be arrested. Jackson was
taken before Justice Birnie and after
listening to the complaint plead not
guilty. The defendant wishes time to
secure counsel and with the consent of
Dep'ty Pros. Atty Phelps, the case was
postponed till Tuesday. Jackson was
placed under $500 bonds, which he fur
nished, to appear at the appointed time.
Now tbat the Japanese war is over the
Chinese in The Dalles have aroused!
some civil dissension in order to keep
things up to the proper pitch. The
mercantile house of Lee Moon, doing
business under the name of Quong On
Tai, whose store is in tbe old Snyder
building, on Front street, was attached
by Lee Long Gin Ark and
$289.85, which covers the purchase price
of goods sold to the insolvent firm.
Deputv Sheriff Kelley took possession of
Mr. Hosier Lectures on NoTels.
A small but select audience filled the
Christian church last night to hear a
lecture on "Novels and Novel Reading"
by Rev. H. E. Monser. The speaker
made a bright opening and easily had
the audience in sympathy with the lec
turer and his theme. In continuing his
address, Mr. MonBer said it was esti
mated there were now issued an average
of five novels a day in the English lan
guage. The novel, wiich can be called
a picture of human life, is divided into
the realistic and idealistic and of these
divisions the idealistic is much the
better for people to read.
He then showed the different kinds of
readers and compared them to the bee
and fly. Tbe bee getting honey wher
ever it went and the fly receiving poison,
so readers get poison or honey, accord-,
ing to their natures, from the novels
they read. History, biography, sciences,
and geography should go along with
II novel reading. The society novel, Mr.
the store and placed it under charge of a Mon8er declared, was demoralizing
keeper,
George H. Williams, as successor in
interest to O. D. Taylor and Sarah K.
Taylor, redeemed this morning the farm
known as the Lair Hill place. This
property was sold at sheriff's sale several
days ago upon a judgment obtained by
J. C. Flanders and was brought in by J.
A. Johnson of Buffalo, New York. Mr.
Williams gave W. H. Wilson, attorney
for Mr. Johnson, a check for $6249.84,
which covered the original amount and
interest since the date of sale. It is
probable the Wilson place, which was
sold at the same time, will be redeemed
also iu a few days.
At the Lock.
The situation at the Cascades con-
inues very satisfactory. The names of
over 550 men appear this month on the
pay roll, though, of course, not all of
these are working at once, but more
laboers are continually being employed.
The interior of the canal between, the
bulkhead and the outside lower gate is
entirely free from water and fast becom
ing dry. A large hole has been made in
the bulkhead and men are working on
both sides taking out rocks and dirt.
Heavy blasts shake the ground during
the hours when the men are not at work.
The bulkhead will soon be entirely de
molished and the heavy excavation can
be said to be done. Two walls of
masonry remain to be built about the
middle of the canal and considerable
riprap work has yet to be done
in the place where the bulkhead has
stood. The upper gate is fast being
placed in position and is a huge affair.
Every rivet has to be driven toy hammer
and is is said over 11,000 rivets are in
the gate. The water still fills the
lower part of the canal below the gate
and the upper part above the bulkhead,
but at the rate tbe river is falling these
portions will soon be sufficiently clear
lor men to work upon them. By the aid
of electric lights night is turned into
day and the work divided into night
and day shifts. The contractors seem to
be bending every energy to hurry the
completion of the works.
its effects, and in its pages human life
was misrepresented. Children should
begin by reading Fairy Tales, books like
Little Lord Fauntleroy and other eimilar
works. They should be taught to read
correctly and get all the good out of the
story. The good novel, what is called
tbe standard, was the outcome of some
of the greatest minds the world has
known. All well educated persons must
read novels to be well informed. In
closing, tbe lecturer gave the following
list of novels which he considered the
very best. Xnese, be declared, were
classic and no one should attain anv
great number of years without being
acquainted with the works. David
Copperfield, Ivauhoe, Scarlet Letter,
Uncle Tom's Cabin, Ben Hur, Adam
Bede, John Halifax, Last Days of
Pompeii, Little Lord Fauntleroy and
Vanity Fair
The speaker was affluent and elo
quent as in the previous lecturer and
those who attended were pleased and in
structed. The only regret is that the
bouse was not better filled.
On on Conductor Mitchell.
Conductor Mitchell met with a mishap
last night, which since it did not turn
out seriously, will be a cause ot much
joking among his friends. When tbe
east bound passenger pulled into Cas
cades latet night it was found the con
ductor ias not'aboard and considerable
excitement prevailed until a telegram
came from Bonneville announcing Mr.
Mitcbel! was safe and sound, walking up
and down the depot platform and mut
ting some vehement words in a forcible
manner. Engineer Curtis pulled the
throttle and with Schuyler Miller, the
brakeman, started for Bonneville with
all haste. The engine tore over the
track along the waters of the Columbia,
which flow swift and solemn through
the narrow -pass where the- Bridge of
Gods lies broken. The run to Bonne
ville was made in not much longer time
than it takes to tell about it and aoon
the conductor was returned to his train.
About half a mile -this side of Bon
neville Mr. Mitchell missed his footing
and fell and luckily escaped any injury
worse than a general shaking up. Un
fortunately there was a party of news
paper men aboard the cars and each one
will have something o say regarding
the number of cigars it cost Mr. Mit
chell on the way up.
PERSONAL. MENTION.
Mrs. I. H. Taffe of Celilo is in the
city.
Sheriff driver went to Portland this
afternoon.
Mr. I. N. Day of the Cascade Locks
nan iu tuts vitjr rcoiciuaj.
Ex-Atty General George H. Williams I
returned to Portland today.
Mr. W. C. Jones, the wool buyer, went
to Portland this afternoon to spend Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. A. Winans were pasen
gere down the river on the Regulator
this morning.
Mr. W. H. Dunn and wife formerly
residents of The Dalles but now of Hepp
ner are in the city.
Mr. S. A. Clarke, the veteran journalif-t
and fruit grower of Oregon was in The
Dalle this morning. .
Mr. WT. H. Butts returned last night
from Astoria, where he attended the
meeting of Red Men.
Mr. C. E. Jones of Wasco is in the
city. He was married Wednesday to
Miss Reynolds of Wasco.
Mr. W. L. Gozzam, general agent of
the Aetna Life Insurance company, was
in the city this morning.
Mr. J. W. Walker, one .of the- pro
prietors of the distillery at Grants is
registered at tbe Umatilla.
School Superintendent Shelly of Hood
River was in town this morning return
ing on the afternoon train.
Mr. Mark Long and family returned
last night from Trout Lake, where they
have been camping for two weeks.
Mr. N. Harris was a passenger on the
train this afternoon for Ocean Park. He
will remain at the coast for a month.
Mr. Ad. Keller, who has been a dele
gate to the Red Men council in Aetoria,
carce home on last night's passenger.
Mr. H. C. Nielsen returned on the
steamer Regulator from the coast last
night. He will return in about a week.
Mr. S. L. Brooks 8nd W. C. Allaway
of the D. P. & A. N. Co. went to Cas
cades this morning on company busi
ness. Dr. Lewenberg returned to Portland
this afternoon after a two weeks stop in
The Dalles. The doctor will return in
the fall.
Rev. H. E. Monser and wife, who
have been vibiting Rev. I. H. Hazel for
several days returned to Portland by
boat this morning.
Henry Schuartz returned today from
a two weeks visit in San Francisco and
has resumed his position in the dry
goods establishment of N. Harris.
Mr. Victor Marden left this morning
fot a trip to the ea coast. He was ac
companied by his friend Mr. Jack Bailey
of Hillsboro, who has been visiting sev
eral days in The Dalles.
The afternoon train carried a merry
party of young excursionists to Bonne
ville, where they will spend tomorrow.
returning on the night train. Those
who composed the party were Miss Sula
Ruch, May Enright, lyiuise Rnch, Mary
Lay, Clara Story, Etta Story, Clara
Grimes, G. D. Snovden and H. H.
Riddell.
The "Clauss
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 54
Second St., next door to Grocery, cor
ner of Union and Second Sts.
A CARLOAD OF PIANOS
Jaeobsen Book & JWasie Go.'s,
162 Second St., The Dalles, Or.
tvph
r
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. Piano? from $ 150 up
ward, on the installment plan.