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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1895)
f . - I Removal JSTotice i -sis ? (Jreat Baraips! (Jreat Jates! On and after July 15th the BOOK - . - 2 i " S DC 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 Uasf? (Joods 5toqK at io; per Yard t. - Has been appreciated by the crowds that visited us Saturday, . Other goods sold at sweeping reductions. Permanent reductions in STOKE of M. T. Nolan will be at 54 Second St., next door to Grocery, cor- ner ofTJnion and Second Sts. & as - i 2 .'2 a ) 7 r :. Standard patten. ( Beginning August , 1895, the reductions in most cases are as follows: Standard Patterns that were 50 cents will hereafter sell at 35 " " j Standard Patterns that were 30 cents will hereafter sell 'lb " 'el! at -20 CENTS Standard Patterns that were 20 cents will hereafter sell at ..15. CENTS 15 " " " ." . .10 CEJTS 10 " " . " 5 CENTS ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. PEASE & MAYS. .03 .3 Jpii .a '22.;.- -r 2 J - . d : " CO a g--. - -...5 a PS ., UJ r a - . . rv- - 1 - Th "Claxiss Scissors, Shears and Razors. American Made Goods.' Our Warranty is- If not. pekfjsctlV "satisfactory, return them and get -another pair. v . : v I1A7S&GROWE. The Dalles Daily Chronicle. ntered a the Postoffice at Tbe Dalles, Oregon, as second-class matter. . . 10 Ceii u per line for first lusenion, and 6 Cents par line for each subsequent insertion. Special rates for long time notices. All local notices received later than Z o'clock will appear the following day. SATURDAY, - - AUGUST 10. 1895 BRIEF MENTION. Leaves From tbe Notebook of Chronicle Reporters. nesses have to be subpcenaed from Sher man county. Douglas has retained Dufur & Menefee as his attorneys. Constable E. S. Olinger came up from Hood River last evening and took back with him this morning Dr. J alius Roth erniel, who is in the uncomfortable posi tion of being charged with forgery. The examination will probably be held in Hood River today, and some very in teresting developements may be dis- i closed. Only one side of what seems a ! very peculiar case has been heard, and comment is reserved till the testimony j of both sides is in. J A fair-sized audience greeted Mr. and j Mrs. V. D. Noyes last evening at the I First Baptist church to hear a lecture on the workings and aim of the American Protective Association. Mr. Noyes gave a ehort history of the organization and its life in other places, and told of the purposes for which the sosiety was founded. Mr. and Mrs. Noyes are state organizers for Oregon, and are traveling through the countryjin the interests of I the A. P. A. They lett for Portland on ! the Regulator this morning. Everybody should appreciate the good things they have, and be thankful they have them. The Dalles has an or chestra any city might envy, and there is an oppertunity of hearing its sweet music. Open air concerts will be a source of great pleasure to. those poor mortals who cannot go to the coast and mountaine, but must find their enjoy ment in things close at hand. If every one will, contribute their mite towards How Our fruit Is Selling. Additional Local on Fourth Page. Dance tonight. f - The weather report for tomorrow says fair and stationary. Pease & Maya are unloading a car of freight at their warehouse. The latest fad in Misses yachting caps shown at A. M. Williams & Co. Last year's wheat is still being brought into market. Several six-horse teams hauling grain from Klickitat valley came into The Dalles last evening. Elder Miller will continue his dis course on "The Jews in Prophecy" at the Calvary Baptist church, on Sunday evening at 7 : 30 p. m. All are cordially welcomed. The telephone outfit is past 8-Mile, where it camped last night. Work is progressing very rapidly, and the close of the week will see Dufur and The Dalles attached to the two ends of the same wires. The Regulator stopped on her way this morning a short distance below the I building tbe band stand, the necessary ferry slip at Rockland and towed up to town a wood scow that had been unable from lack of wind to get further up the river. A dance will be given this evening in the Baldwin opera house, under tbe management . of Messrs. VanBibber, Teague and Hansen. The music will be furnished by the Orchestra Union, so those who go will be sure of a pleasant time. The Regulator carried thirty large sack 8 of wool on her down-trip this morning. Very little .sacked wool has gone from Tbe Dalles this eeason, as raoet of it has been put up in bales at the warehouse and shipped in that more convenient form. The balers have done more work than in any previous season, The house of George Watkins, on the bluff, was sold today at sheriff's sale. The property nas been advertised for some time, and" several buyers were present, anxious to make the purchase. The bidding was quite spirited, and tbe. price was run up from the starting point, $1320, to $ 1600, which figure Geo. Brown offered on behalf of J. L. Kelly. The location is one of the most sightly in the ttty. BluforU Douglas, who was brought . back from Walla Walla, to answer the charge of taking another man's hone, was arraigned before Justice Davis this morning. Owing to the absence of im portant witnesses, the trial was post poned till Monday. Some of the wit- money will easily be raised, and the peo ple of our charming city be given a great deal of pleasure. . A funny thing happened last night at the Columbia hotel. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Tooney was noticed to be missing, and an alarm was spread that it had been lost. The family, aided" by other searchers, looked in every place, but the right one, and finally concluded that-something .terrible had happened to the youngster. Policeman Connelly was sent for, and, hurrying to the hotel, had the state of affairs explained to him and started out through town in search of tbe missing child. Finally, -when all attempts bad failed, someone looked under the bed and found the child fast asleep, unconscious of all the worriment if Itafl nan oa3 A : Cascades, The Elks in The Palles and have suffered a severe loss in the death! of George H. Clacking, who was burned in the terrible holocaust at Pendleton Wednesday night last. He was a young man of sterling merit, with, a buoyant disposition and- boundless ambition, and bad not death called him, would have made his mark in the world. The Elks will hold a meeting at Cascade locks one week from -Monday evening, at which memorial services will be held. Mr. D. Sol is Cohen of Portland, who is high in the order, will be present and exemplify some new work in the order. As large attendance as possible is wished from among The Dalles members.' The latest advices from the eastern fruit market have been received by The Chronicle, and are published below. Fruit men have had'a prosperous season this vear, and the net returns have been larger than for several seasons past. There was sold in Minneapolis on Aug 6th, U. P. Wicke's car, 31024, from Tbe Dalles, peach plums, average price 75 cents; boxes 65 .cents. Cleveland U..P. Wicke's, No. 32057, from The Dalles, selling today from 50 to 65 cents. This is the only car that has arrived in poor condition, but most of the fruit was over-ripe, the good quality bringing fair prices. - Balance of our 31985 to Denver sold on the Sth at 70 to 75 cts. C. F. T. car No. 13824, from Eugene, shipped by Sgar & Humphrey, sold in Chicago Aug, 7th for 85 cts per box. This fruit was in excellent condition, and should have sold for much more. Bartlett pears still remain very steady though Michigan and Southern Ohio re port a Jgood crop, -prices generally rul ing $1.50 to $1.85. California Bradshaw plums, German prunes, selling in St. Paul, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Philadel phia and New York for 90 cts to $1.25; Egg plums, 80 -cts to $1 ; Chicago mar ket about 10 per cent lower. Our Ore gon plums will bring better prices than peach plums, as they are better'fruit for re-shinping. Italian prunes green There is a splendid outlet for these prunes, shipryg green. There is no more possibleioss by reason of poor ar rivals than with apples, coming so late after all plum shipments are over from California and elsewhere, besides being a new fruit. The demand is far in ex cess of the supply ; even should we ship fifty cars per day. 'While this year is so much better than last in prices, yet our shipments last year of tnis fruit were very successful, netting as high as 2.1;; cts per lb. In all cases, the fruit arrived in good condition, and prices this year at pres ent on interior uaiitorma plums are much higher than these prices. The tendency is to hold for F. O. B. sales. We advise all growers who will have dried fruit, to make no definite arrange inents to consign or sell under 7 cts, F. O. B., until the meeting of the repre sentative dried fruit men of the differ ent unions and localities, which will be held in the near future,' when prices and unitorm packing will be discussed and fixed so that the growers will not be gnorant of the real facts connected with the sale of their product. or April before the wheel of the Regula tor turns on the lower Columbia waters. Time will tell, and in the meantime we can rest confident that every endeavor is being made to rush the work through to an early completion. PERSONAL MENTION. Tygh Valley is Mr. Charles Adams of in the citv. Mr. M. A. Moody left on the night train for Chicago. Mrs. G. H. Sterling returned home on the local this morning. Mr. E. E. Lvtle went to Hood River on the local this afternoon. Mr! N. B. Brooks, Goldendale's chief executive, is in The Dalles today. Krnest Jensen came home on today's train from a week's visit at Astoria. Mhp. G. W. Smith of Rockland, has re turned from a business trip to Portland. Mayor Menefee left this mornine for the country, where his family is camp ing. . Mr. D. J. Malarkev passed through The Dalles today on his way to Bake-oven. Miss Mary Lay "left on the local train to spend her summer vacation at Clat- A CARLOAD OF PIANOS -.A-T Jaepisefl Book & JVIasie Go.'s, -162 Second St!, The Dalles, Or. xne DuiKneaa at tne locks is nearly demolished, and x couple of week's work will see it entirely removed. The water at the upper end of the canal is nearly low -nough so that the big dredge can begin its work.. The bottom of the canal is being cleaned of rocks and is looking smooth and. cletm. Opinions differ among those who are connected with the work as to the time wben the great undertaking will be finished in ere are some who stoutly maintain that boats will go through by Christmas while othere think it will be in March an LnJ Ml nn JYJ (2) U. nn bod beach. Mr. J. H. Cradlebaugh and son," Rubv, went to Hood -River on the boat this morning. Mr. H, H. Riddell left on the Regula tor this morning for Stevenson, where he will remain till Monday. " Miss Conlan of Portland, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Benton. returned home today on the Regulator. City Recorder Phelps returned last night from spending several 'days at Motht Springs, where many Dalles peo ple are camping... - ; ' Rev. A. Bronsgeest ' left' on the Reen- lator this morning for Cascade Locks, where he will hold services tomorrow. Bertie and Rosa Baldwin and Marv Mc Inerny went toPortland this morn ing with their grandfather, Mr. Bettin gen. . Mies Susie Brown- of Portland re turned home this morning, after a short visit with the Misses Glenn in this city. Miss Winnie Williams, who has been visiting triends ia The' Dalles, returned to her home in Portland by boat this morning. Mrs. George Liebe ' and dauzhter. Lena, were passengers on the Regulator tnis morning, 'iheir destination is the seashore. Mr. W. A. Maxwell, editor of the Goldendale Sentinel, is in the city to day. He did The Chronicle the honor of a pleasant call. . ' Miss Clara Grimes, who has been visiting friends in The Dalles for several weeks, returned - home thin mnrninc. SXShe was accompanied to Cascades by And other high, grades to select from;; COMPETITIVE SALE now on, arid you hiustreraembev we always lead and let the Others follow.; , . : - ;r. : OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. Pianos Virom; $150 up ward, on the installment plan. -"''. -.'. - ii' JOS. T. PETERS & CO, BUILDING DEALERS,; IN .... a :,. . ' ; ' t: hS '.&?".-'. ?'i'f?0 ';Mf! -.'.-,,' -'i.e. ---p.T : MATERIALS -ANDr ' Teloplione ONTO.' SS..:'v Ubs Sula Ruch. Mr. A. Bettingen was a passenger to Portland .by boat this morning. He was accompanied by his daughter, Rosa, 4 wno is a teacher in the convene at if ort- ' land, and has been visiting her old home.'J Stock Sheep. Wanted. ,"v '-- I would like to buy ironV l,500 to 3,000 head of stock sheep; or: mixed. Would pay part cash and part in real estate a lot 50x150, wtlj dwelling, located in. the. center of 'Astoria. For information" write to'-1 xpS.O; WBBKQ,Zi dlw-wlt . - Wapinitia, Or. Insect Powder Poison Fly' Paper, ; We handle the Celebrated v-IZ" jnRtoot" Sticky Fly jl. iPapeiv and 'Dutchei's " . Poison Paper. Do not be nii- .V: ,si ,i.!(ece,r,eq into pay tog any v.-i;..i i-.i-.,B', -TO- sa eiJj iiHZta ol '.;2-,':i.-vl Jtii.l s;-1 ' . ; a .... .'33 1: Deutsehe Hpothekg. Telephone Jt6. 15'.