I I g & 8 ? i I o o fr emoval Notice. (Jreat Baraips! Qreat 5ales- 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. EL "3 9 Q "ZZT We desire to call the attention of the public who have not favored us with a call during the last few days of our Clearance Sale, to do so, at once and look over the values that we are offering. Your choice of our Uasty Qoods 5tK at Per Yard Has been appreciated by the crowds that visited us Saturday. Other goods sold at sweeping reductions. Permanent reductions in )() Standard patten. Beginning Augu3t 1, 1895, the reductions in most cases are as follows: Standard Patterns that were 50 cents will hereafter sell at . - 40 " 2 c cents Standard Patterns that were 30 cents will hereafter sell at) 0l ttvtto u n tt .?j ( r ZJ VXiJl X & Standard Patterns that were 20 cents will hereafter sell at 15 CENTS 15 " " " " lO CENTS 10 " " " " 5 CENTS ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. The Dalles Daily Chronicle. ntcrcd a the Postoffice at The Dalles, Oregon as second-class matter. 10 Ctoh pur lino tor first luseroon, and 5 Cents Pr line for each subsequent Insertion. Special rates for long time notices. All local notices receivod later than 3 o'clock will appear the following day. TUESDAY. AUGUST 6, 18!35 BRIEF MENTION. Lesv. From the Notebook of Chronicle Reporter. The Orchestra Union holds its regular practice this evening. The luscious watermelons now frequent the markets in large cambers. The county jail contains five prisoners all awaiting action by the grand jury. The Regulator took a load of ninety six bales of wool down the river this morning. The condition of Frank Reynolds who has been very sick for nearly a month is reported improved. The weather bureau missed the tarn this time and today instead of being warmer than yesterday is much cooler. AH fireman who wish to run in the tournament races are requested to meet at the engine house tonight at 7:30. Let everybody turn out. The new building erected by John Marden on Second street is rapidly being completed. This season has been a busier one for carpenters than any for several years. Harry Liebe is still very sore from his injuries received Sunday ; but the physi cian thinks they are in no way serious. A few days of quiet will make him as good as new. A proverbial Dalles zephyr is blowing today. The river is lined with white- caps while dust clouds fill the streets No one complains, however, for the winds come from the ocean and are laden with refreshing moisture. The Dalles will uiake a showing at Vancouver. The different hose com panies are exhibiting great zeal in their efforts to see the town worthily repre sented. All the boys need is practice and they will come home laden with UUpUICD. I A telegram was received today sayingJ U. P. car 31,887 loaded exclusively with peach plums leached Cleveland in fine condition. Seven crates sold for $1 00 apiece and a portion of the boxes at 75c each. All had not been sold when the telegram was sent but the prospects were good. The Independent Workers lodge met is its regular session last evening and it was thought best to defer the installation of officers for one week and secure a larger attendance. All members of the lodge are requested to be present next Monday evening, s business of import-! ance is to be brought before the lodge. Rev.F. Jl. Fisher, ofOakdale, Wash., will deliver a lecture next Friday even iog at 8 o'clock ia the Methodist church. PEASE The subject will be "The American Saloon." Mr. FiBher is a speaker of acknowledged ability, and all will do well to hear him. No admission fee will be charged bat a collection will be taken. The July and August issue of rucmy, thenew musical journal published in The Dalles is just out. Between the covers is found very interesting reading, part of which a history of the Orchestra Union. The editor and publisher is J. 6. Miller. All those interested in musi cal matters will find this little magazine a pleasant visitor. - y Mr. T. T. Nicholas, of the Columbia Hotel, a man experienced in coal min ing has gone to Lyle for the purpose of investigating the reputed coal fields there. Several finds have been madn but it is not known to what extent they run into the mountains. If coal is found in any large quantity capital will be obtained easily to develope the dis coveries. Considerable excitement was occas ioned Saturday night among the resi dents of Dry Hollow. Henry Teague and W. A. Miller had gone shooting in Dutcb Flat and made agreement to meet at a certain place. Mr. Miller passed the meeting place without seeing his companion and thinking be had gone on to Mr. Stewart's house about five miles distant, proceeded to the latter place. Mr. Teague waited four hours and then becoming alarmed started to Dry Hollow and gave an alarm. Mr. Miller by this time started to find Mr. Teague and going to the place where they had parted found it deserted. The rescuing party from Dry Hollow, numbering nearly twenty people, arrived and began look ing for Mr. Miller who in turn was seek ing Teague. Mutual explanations fol lowed and everybody returned home, the Dry Hollow boys getting to bed at 3 a. m. without there having been any need of their services. The election for chief of the fire de partment and first assistant was held yesterday in the engine house. The polls were opened from 5 to 7 under the supervision of Emil Schanno, R. B, Sinnott, John W. Lewis, Fred Van Nor dn and Matt Shoren, who served as judges and clerks. The rivalry between the friends of the different candidates was very strong and during the day a gooa deal ot rustling was carried on. Several buggies were used in carrying voters to the polls who it was .feared might not otherwise attend. F. Faulk ner and E. Jacobsen were named by the Columbia and C. F. Lauer, and A C. Wyndham by the Jackson for the the position of chief and assistant. As each company was supposed to support its nominees the vote of the Mt. Hood com pany was an important factor. Judging from the votes most of them supported the Columbia candidates. When the votes were counted Faulkner had 57, Lauer 33, Jacobsen 51, Wyndham 39, So Mr. Faulkner will be chief of the fire department for the next year with Ernest Jacobsen assistant. Or. Miles' Nerve Plasters for Rheumatism. Or. Miles' Pals Pills core Neuralgia. & MAYS. The Joint Meeting. ?. The Columbia, Jackson and Mt. Hood Hoee companies held a joint meeting in the city hall la9t evening. The atten dance was large and great interest shown in the subjects brought before the meeting. Although the contest in the lection for chief and assistant which ad just closed had been very warm, all feelings of rivalry was quickly laid aside and everyone was desirous of working in harmony. President Maier appointed a committee consisting of E. C. "Pease, Judd Fish, Henrv Clough and Chas. Lauer to ascertain from the Revere Rubber Co., what their lowest figures on .the racing cart would be and if it would be shipped to The Dalles subject to -inspection. A finance committee was ap pointed to make arrangements far the collection of the money. It seemed to bo the general impression that any defi nite action such as voting the money iuld be deferred till word would be received from the rubber company. After some informal discussion the meeting adjourned. The Jackson com pany will meet tonight and the Colum bia Thursday night at which meetings farther action will be taken. I. O. O. T. At the regular meeting of The Dalles Lodge No 2, 1. O. G. T. on Saturday evening, Aug. 3, the following officers were duly installed by Dinsmore Parish, L. D: C. O. Bunker. C. T. ; Grace Parish, V. T. ; J. E. Barnett, Sec. ; Jem ie Russell, A. Sec. ; Nellie Sylvester, F. Sec. ; Geo. Campbell, Treas. ; Mrs. A. Uhlrich, Chap. ; W. D. Harper, P. C. T. ; Mrs. J. E. Barnett, S. J. T. ; A. S. Barzee, M. ; Vesta Bolton, D. M. ; Will Nichols, G. ; John Adkins Sen. The lodge is in a prosperous condition and any one wish ing to aid in temperance work will be gladly welcomed by the members. All members of the order cordially invited to visit at every opportunity. University of Oregon. This institution, located at Eugene, Oregon, offers free tuition to all students, while for board, including heat and light, a charge of but $2.50 per week Is made. This university offers two bac calaureate degrees, viz : Bachelor ot Science and Bachelor of Letters. The following shorter courses are also offered An English course, an advanced course for graduates of normal schools, a three years' course in civil engineering, a two years' course in physical education. School baperlntendent's Notice. Notice is hereby given that for the purpose of making an examination of all persons who may offer themselves as candidates for teacnera of this connty, the connty school superintendent there of will hold a pnblic examination at The Dallej beginning at 1 o'clock p. m Wed nesday, August 14, 1895. Dated this 5th day of August, 1895. Tbot Shelley, . County school superintendent, Wasco Co., Oregon. ag6d8w3 ecu tun Denlabed hs Xa. W ,f a' Pain Pill. H 03 - 03 .3 g i c 4 d H l -N 51 . Ill O S O 2 6p -S Sf . 2 fl 0 H tJ t IP . s . S-4 o 5T sf8 QO - CO c3 S & g " g 3 a W i PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. James Whitten of Antelope ia in the city. Win Curtis has returned from a visit to Bakeoven. Mrs. Briggs left for Portland on this afternoon's train. Mt. J. T. Peters was in Portland yes terday on business. Mrs. Hendershot returned on the noon train from a visit to Portland. Mr. T. Crura has gone to Lower Cas cades for his summer vacation. Judge Bennett was registered at the Imperial in Portland yesterday. Mr. J. Freiman returned last night from a summer outing at Trout Lake. Mr. Julius Fisher returned this morn- j ing from a two weeks-visit at the coast. : Mon. fierce Mays and family lett tn s morning to remain several weeks near Dufur. Mr. H. C. Nielson, left on the Regula tor this morning to join his family at the coast. MrB. E. E. Lytle left on the afternoon train for a bummer sojourn at Hood River. Mr. Frank French returned yesterday from a flying trip to the coast and re sumed worn on the Regulator. Frank Summers, Charles Michelbach and L. L. Branner have gone to High Prairie on a hunting and fishing expedi tion. Mr. H. Herbring left last night for Sprague to attend to bis business inter ests which were badly damaged by the late fire. President I. McClellmd president of Pacific University at oreet throve, is in the city on business connected with this worthy institution. Miss Grace Michell left this afternoon for Portland where she will join Miss Enrigbt and go to San Francisco by the steamer Oregon which leaves Portland tonight. She will be absent about two weeks. Mr. A. J. Anderson and family and Mr, George Anderson left this morning for an overland trip to the Willamette valley. They will drive over the McKen zie road and camp for some time at McKenzie Bridge where the hunting and nshiug are ot tbe finest sort. Are You Uolna; to the Coast This summer? If so, take tbe Regulator line. Tickets on sale' for the season at rates lower than ever. Connections made with all steamers leaving Port land. Through tickets, and baggage checked to destination. (No transfer charges at Portland). W. C. AlUWAY, General Agent. Cattle for Sale. My entire Dand of cattle is for sale, They are mixed with Hereford breeds One registered Hereford bull, one half bleed bull, about 85 3-year-old steers, and about 125 head of good beef cattle. Terms cash. Call on or apply to T. I Moffitt, Gorman, Ore. - ag5dtf The Wasco Warehouse Co. have on sale at their warehouse Seed Wheat, Feed Wheat, Barley, Barley Chop, Oats and Hay. Are sole agents in The Dalles for the now celebrated Goldendale roller mills flour, tbe beet flour in the market and sold only in ton lots or over. 9-tf The "Clauss" Scissors, Shears and Razors. Our Warranty is- If not perfectly satisfactory, return them and get another pair. A CARLOAD Jaeobsen Book 182 Second St., an iru And other high, grades to select from. COMPETITIVE SALE now on, and you must remember we always lead and let the OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. Pianos from $150 up ward, on the installment JOS. T. PETERS & CO., -DEALERS IN- BUILDINC : - O'ilSIO'iKiBLaXB Teleplioiie ITo. 23. Insect Powder, Poison Fly Paper, Sticky Fly Paper. Donnell's Deutsche Apotheke. ' American Jvlade Goods. OF PIANOS & IWasie Go.'s, The Dalles, Or. nn others follow. plan. 1 AND - dc) 3UMIP!:OS.Bs We handle tbe Celebrated " Tanglefoot " Sticky Fly Paper and "Dutchei's" Poison Paper. -Do not be UVVV.TWU ""J J other brands. . 1Dpuq Store, Telephone fio. 15. UJ SATERALS