13
1
Removal Motice.
(Jreat Baraips!
Qreat Jales!
We desire to call the attention of the public who haye 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 (Joods 5toK at ioq-per Yard
Has been appreciated by the crowd? that visited us Saturday. Other
goods sold at sweeping reductions. Permanent reductions in
Beginning August 1, 1895, the reductions in most
Standard Patterns that were 50 cents will hereafter sell
;: :: :: t :: :; ;: ::
Standard Patterns that were 30 cents will hereafter sell
it a 05 " " " "
Standard Patterns that were 20 cents will hereafter sell
15 " " " "
10 " " ' " "
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
ntered a the Postofflce at Tbe Dalles, Oregon
as second-class matter.
10 Cuu per line for first Insertion, and & Cent
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Special rates for long time notices.
All local notices received later than 8 o'clock
will appear tbe following day.
THURSDAY.
AUGUST 8. 1895
BRIEF MENTION.
Leave From the Kntubook of CUronicle
Reporters.
Harry l.iebe has recovered sufficiently
to be on the streets again.
Mr. Ketchnm shipped three carloads
of sheep for Tmutdale last night.
The weather fir Thursday, fair and
cooler; for Friday, fair, stationary.
The regular monthly meeting of Col
umbia Hoee Co. will be held this even
ing. TN
Several prairie schooners passed
through the city today on their way to
Eastern Oregon.
The remains of Mrs. Tack man will be
shipped to Bellevue this evening, where
they will be interred in a cemetery on
the banks of the Mississippi.
The committee that has the racing
cart in charge ears that everything is ar
ranged satisfactorily and that the cart
will arrive about a week from next
Monday.
Fred Newton, a boy from the Orphan
Home at Salem, was sent here in charge
f I
of Judge Blakelev. From here he w
be sent to Antelope, where he expects
to find a home.
The four mm who were seen banging
on a capsized boat opposite Hood River
are supposed to have been some fisher
men who left Wyeth last week to look
for seining grounds.
Mr. A. P. Bradburv, a traveling man
from Portland, is authority for the state
ment that in one of the towns up in
Idaho during the late hot spell the ther
mometer registered as high as 122 in the
shade. Yet in epite ot this extremely)
hot weather there was no report of any
one being sun struck. j
A party of ten or twelve persons from
Missouri arrived on tbe morning train
. from the east. They are looking for
a place to locate. In e peaking with one of
the party this morning our reporter'was
informed that if satisfactory arrange
ments can be made, a large colony will
come "vest and settle in our vicinity.
About 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at
tbe farm of Joseph Southwell, tbe 12-
year-oid eon oi Mr. bouthwell was
kicked in the.bead by a horse, causing
an ugly flesh wound. The boy was
working around the horse, when the
animal, without any ' apparent cause,
struck at the young fellow, causing the
wound.
Pendleton Tribune: It was rather a
singular coincidence that the Portland
8un should die on the very day that an
advance of three cent9 per buBbel in the
: price of wheat was noted. The people
Standard patten.
PEASE
do not take kindly to a publication
which teaches that the world is going to
hades in the face of overwhelming evi
dence of a heavenly ascent.
This season seems to be particularly
favorable to tigs in Southern Oregon.
A tree in General J. W. McCall's lot in
Ashland has a fair cropof ripe and green
fruit, the ripe ones beinsr as perfectly
matured as if grown in Sumatra, says
the Tidings.
Tbe latest bear storv is from
1 J tUTI
ville. A large black bear came to the
farm of James Grimes, when the men
to'ks were away, and j imped into the
pigpen and killed twn good-sized fat hogp,
weighing about 100 pounds each, one of
which the bear carried away.
Mrs. Frederick Tackman, aged 67, of
Belleview, Iowa, died yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Tackman was the mother
of Mr. C. S. Schmidt and Mrs. Theo
dore Printz, and Dr. Wm. Tackman.
This was Mrs. Tankman's fifth trip serosa
the continent to visit her children, and
while here she was in the best of health
until a few days ago, when she was
.taken with cholera morbus. Everything
that medical skill and kind treatment
con Id do was done; but it seetmd un
availing. She died very peacefully sur
rounded by her children.
Mr. Mozrt and a companion left
Cascade Looks about a week ago for Mt.
Adams. Last Sunday rrorning while
oim of the men was fixing a ritol it was
accidentally discharged and Mr. Mozurt
was shot in the arm ; his companion,
who was holding the horses, left them
and ran to the assistance of Mozart. As
uiw iiurceg were ii-it Hume iney eiarien
off on a run, leaving the men seventy
miles from the T ocks with no means of
returning except on foot. Mozart and
his companion started on their return
home, where thev arrived last night. In
the meantime hlond-poisoninir had at
tacked the wound and by the time they
reached the Locks Mr. Mozart was
nearly worn ont.. He is now restintr
very easily. Mr. Mozart is a nephew of
the Dav Bros.
.Several Iowa people happened to meet
by accident in front of the postoffiee
today. They immediately began talking
about their state, when the conversation
tnrned on Gen. U. S. Grant, who at one
time wa a large buyer of hides in Ga
lena. Mr. C. L. Schmidt related an in
teresting story abont the campaign of
'72. Grant was in Bellevne, which ip
arrow the river from Galena, when Joe
Kelso, a w-ll-known banker, slipped tip
to Grant and said : ."Hello, Grant."
Grant replied, "Do vnu know me?'
KM90 answered, "Yes, I knew you
when yon nsed to bny hides and wore a
big,' grey overcoat." Grant looked at
him for a short while and finally said:
"You may be right about buying hides,
bnt I never wear a grey overcoat -al
ways a blue." And the cheering of tbe
boys was immense.
V
A few young men were out
on the.
street last night practicing for the rac
ing team which is to be sent to Vancou
ver next month to compete in the tour-
nainent to be held in that city. Tbe
cases are as follows:
at "1 j
25 cents
at) 0 nMTo
-'J -tL-iX. X
at .15 CENTS
lO CENTS
........ 5 CENTS
& MAYS.
boys did very well in their first prac
tice, but we expected to see a larger
number out. The team will not be
chosen for a week or so, and it is abso
lutely necessary that a large number of
men should be ont training every even
ing. Every one of the thirty-five men,
who competed in races here on the 4th,
should try for a position on the team.
It is only by competition between the
different men that the team will be
chosen. We hope to see every man in
the fire department, who has any sprint
ing qualities, out training this evening.
jefre at Pendleton.
j Pendleton was visited by a large fire
this morning. The fire started a little
after 12 o'clock and several business
blocks were burnt. It is reported that
five persons were consumed in the tire.
Pendleton has undoubtedly been very
cantious in regard to fire protection, as
the following clipping from the East
Oregon ian of yesterday will show:
On account of the heavy wind which
blew Tuesday afternoon and evening,
the city anihoriiies kept the repervoir
full rr use in case of firn. The water
used during this time was pumped di
rectly into the mains, and to many it
seemed that the water had given ont.
In case fire had broken out, an enor
mous quantity of wHter wnnld have
been reqnired. and the precaution of re
taining the reservoir full was a wise one.
Bis CI. Ihri Wm Too Good.
Chicago Chronicle:' When J. C. Mc-
Pheraon returned to his residence Sat
urday afternoon he found that Bomeone
had forced an entran e through a rear
window, taken a bath, changed his
clothes for a complete outfit of Mr. Mc-
Pherson's clothing, ransacked the house
for valuables, and gone away, leaving
his old clothes in the bathroom, taking
$71.' Mr. McPherson went to the police
station to report his loss. He had hanliy
reached the station when two officers
brought in William Swift, who was at
tired in a new suit, patent leather shoes
and new hat. The clothing did not fit
Swift and his appearance had attracted
the attention of the officers. Mr. Mc
Pherson identified the clothing as his
nd a charge of burglary was placed
gainst Swift. t
Boss CuiniHy Meeting:.
The regular mouiiily meeting of Mt.
Hood Hose company, No. 4, will be held
at the hose house on Saturday next,
(10th inst) at 8 o'clock p. m. As busi
ness ot importance will come before tbe
meeting a full attendance is expected.
John W. Lewis,
Secretary.
The Dalles Ang. 8. 1895.
Are You Volug to ihe Coast
This sn miner? If so, take the Regulator
line. Tickets on Bale 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).
v W C AttAWiT, .
General Agent.
Ori Pain Pills core Neurmiala.
AM scan rift n in tied ly Ur. iHiaa' fain pai
Jl 2 m lu
.2 c3 - r-
go's
8 8 l
5 a 3
w a x
6 .3 c
C3 H a -
Ch O 133
8
02 O
00 CD Jh
t O CO
c3 g g "
g jH 3
I
PERSONAL. MENTION.
Mrs. Prinz came up on today's local.
Hon. G. H. Williams came np from
Portland on the local.
Miss VV. Holder, of Moro, is visiting
friends for a few daysJ
Mrs. Harry Webber and family came
up on the boat last evening.
M. D. K. Clark, a prominent lumber
dealer of Stevenson, ia in the city.
Mr. W. J. Baker, a prominent fruit
grower of Hood River, is in the city.
Mr. J. Roth, a prominent farmer from
Kingsley was seen on the streets today.
Mrs. O. Funk, accompanied by Mrs.
L. Funk, left for Ocean Park this morn
ing. Mr. Chas. Phillips has gone to Moffit
Springs where he will spend a few
days. :
Rev. W. C. Curtis and his fon, Win,
left this morning by the Regulator for
the Locks.
Mr. Henry Bills and Mrs. Britton left
on the west bound train this morning
for Newport.
Mr. Gus. Bonn left on the local this
afternoon for a few day's sojourn at
North Beach.
Mr. J. D. Rothert, a capitalist is in
the city looking over the ground pur
suant to investment.
Miss Rose Michell, who has been
spending three weeks at tne coast, re
turned home last night.
Mr. John Wigle returned from Moffit
Springs last night. ' He reports every
one having a glorious time.
Mr. Frank Summers and Mr. Branner
returned yesterday evening from Hign
Prairie, where they have leen on a hunt
ing expedition. Thev report that game
is very plenmnl in that vicinity. The
result ol their hunt was about filty birds.
Pains in the small of the back indicate
a diseased condition of the kidneys.
Owing to the dangerous nature of the
dieases which attack those organs it is
important that measures should be
taken to remove the trouble before it
has become too firmly fixed. Prndence
would suggest the prompt use of Dr. J.
H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm
which liasspecfic action on the liver and
kidneys and will cause an early restora
tion to healthy conditions. Price $1.00
per bottle.
School superintendent's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that for the
purpose of making an examination of
all persons who may offer themselves as
candidates for teachers of this county,
the county school superintendent there
of will hoi 1 1 a pnblic examination at Tbe
Pallet beginning at 1 o'clock p. m Wed
nesday, August 14, 1895.
Dated this 5th day of August, 1895.
Troy Shelley,
County school superintendent, Wasco
Co., Oregon ag6d8w3
Cholera Morbus is a dangerous com
plaint, and often la fatal in its results.
To avoid this you should use DeWitt's
Colic & Cholera Cu re. as soon as the
fi r st sy ni ptoius appear. Snipes-Kinersly
Drug Co.
. On August 3rd. black memoramdom
book stamped throughout with The
Dalles Electric Light Cu's. name. ' Find
er will please leave with J. A. McArthur
or at this office. ' a5dlw
On and after July 15th the BOOK
STORE of L T. Nolan will be at 54
Second St., next door to Grocery, cor
ner of Union and Second Sts.
The "Clauss"
Scissors, Shears
and Razors.
Our Warranty is-
If not perfectly satisfactory, return them
and get another pair.
A CARLOAD
-
Jaeobsen Book
162 Second St.,
And other high grades to select from.
COMPETITIVE SALE now on, and you must rpmember
we always lead and let the others follow.
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. Pianos from $150 up
ward, on the installment plan.
JOS. T. PETERS & CO.,
-DEALERS IN-
BUILDING :
-
Tolopliono 3NTo. 25.
Insect Powder,
Poison Fly Paper,
Sticky Fly Paper.
Donriell's
Deutsche Apottieke.
American ATacie Goods.
OF PIANOS
AT -
& 5usie Co.'s,
The Dalles, Or. ,
nn
UU
MATERIALS
AND -
We handle the Celebrated
"Tanelefoot" Sticky Fly
Paper and "Dutchei's"
Poison Paper. Do not be
deceived- into buying any
other braods.
Dtug Store,
Telephone fio.' 15,