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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1895)
C3 1 A Few Bargains Still Remaining. We want to call the attention of the Ladies to our line of Outing" Flannels at 5c. i In medium and light shades. Cotton Dress Fabrics at 10c. We still have a few choice patterns in Dimities, Organdies and Percales. Irish Lawns , only 8 l-3c. These Goods are warranted Fast Colors. Dress Goods 15, 20, 25c. We are showing some extra good values in Woolen and Cotton Mixtures at half their original price. We are also showing extra values in LACES, EMBROIDERY, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, WRAPPERS. O O u o O ii Ph t3 C3 3 2 .1 Pi CQ CD O -4 o S H4 05 id p DC gen LU S DC o ; .d X CQ i-i CD 3 CQ ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. PEASE & MAYS. C3 C3 5 sl s rj Ci O CD DC CO P,DC g o H o DC o Removal Ho tic e . On and after July 15th the BOOK STORE of M. T. Nolan will he at 54 Second St., next door to Grocery, cor ner of Union and Second Sts. The "Clauss" Scissors, Shears and Razors. American Made Goods. Our Warranty fs- If not perfectly satisfactory, return them ' and get another pair. The Dalles Daily Chronicle. utered tbe PostotBce at The Dalles, Oregon as second-class matter. 10 Ceu per line for first insertion, and 6 Cents oer line for each subsequent insertion. Special rates for long time notices. All local notices received later than S o'clock will appear tbe following day. MONDAY. - AUGUST 12. 1895 BRIEF MENTION. .euros From the Notebook of Chronicle Reporters. Additional Local on Fourth Page. These kind of days are all a summer reeort couid ask. The weather prophecy for Toeaday says fair and cooler. Yesterday was the quietest day The Dalles has seen for a long time. The first mail to Matney, the new poetoffice twelve miles up Mill creek, at rived today. The recorder's court had a vacant look this morning, which was blamed to the Snnday closing. A timber culture patent granted to Martin Wahnian of Boyd was filed with the county clerk today. Two cars of cattle passed through The Dalles tnis morning bound for Portland. They were shipped Iroui Echo. The principal josh of yesterday was "Come and have a drink." A sickly mile and a sigh were the only re sults. A car of barley arrived in The Dalles this morning from Waitsbnrg. It is billed to the Oregon Lumber company at Drano and will be shipped from The Dalles on the Regulator. All members of the Independent Workers lodge are requested to be pres ent this evening at the regular meeting of the lodge, institution and other im portant business is to be brought up. Malcom Moody's dog was run over by tbe local train today on Front street and was cat in two. If the absent owner knew it the unalloyed pleasure of his Eastern trip would be somewhat spoiled. The dog was a valuable animal. The Regulator did considerable towing Saturday. In the evening she towed a fish wheel and scow from below the point a mile or so down the river to tbe city; There will be no farther need of fish wheels for another month. A telegram received this morning by Mr. George W. Rowland from Phoenix, Arizona, announced tbe arrival of an 8 pound daughter in the family of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Anisworth. The mother and child are reported doing well. In tbe building next tbe recorder's office a shower-bath is being fixed for the use ot tbe boys who are training for the hoee tournament. After the run every evening the boys will take a shower-bath and a hearty rub down, which will help to good physical condi tion. -. - The passenger train -yesterday was seven hours late, not arriving in The Dalles till after 10 o'clock. The cause was a train wreck near Huntington, which delayed the train a good many more hours than it was late here, as much time had been made up by faster running. The examination of Bluford Douglas is now in progress before Justice Davis. It was set for 10 o'clock, but was post poned till 2 p. in. The witnesses for the prosecution are giving testimony as we go to press. Pros. Atty. Phelps ap pears for the state, while E. B. Dufur represents the defendant. A car of fruit will be shipped tomor row evening, I be load will be mainly of pears, which are now iu fine shipping condition. The car will be partially tilled iu Portland, and shipped to The Dalles on the local tomorrow, where its load will be completed. The destina tion has not vet been determined. This morning there was filed in the office of the county clerk a deed from the State ot Oregon to Charles Chand ler, conveying the ne, nej, see 20, tp 2, n. r. 10 e. W. M., containing 40 acres. Tbe consideration was $80. The same property was deeded later by Charles Chandler to John Kelly for a considera tion of $200. News has just been received of the death of Mrs. Grace Van Vl-ck Coats- worth, which occurred in Buffalo, Aug. 1st. She was the wife of Mr. C. J. Coats worth, and together with her bus- band, 8 pent some time in The Dalles two years ago. Mrs. Coatsworth made many friends by her amiable disposition and her death will come with a shock. Tbe examination of Dr. Rotherniel, charged with forgery, was held Satur day morning before Justice S esbe at Hood River. The hearing resulted in the triumphant d:"ohage of the defend ant, as it appear that the man, whose name it was cli ped was forged, bad given the doctor authority to sign. There was no other evidence agamet the defendant. At a union meeting of the Christian Endeavor societies of the city, It was de cided to hold a union business meeting at the Christian church on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Arrangements will be made for the coming county Christian Endeavor convention, -vhich will be held here Sept. 19th and 20th. All Christian Endeavorera of the city are requested to be present at this meeting. Chester, the little child of Wilbur Bolton, died last night at 12 o'clock from spinal meningetis. The little suf ferer bad been sick several weeks. He was aged 4 years and 9 months. For a child of so young an age he was excep tionally bright and his death will be a cruel blow to tbe sorrowing parents. The body was brought to The Dalles this afternoon. The funeral will tke place tomorrow at 2 p. m., irom the residence of his grandmother, Mrs, Bolton. The fish season closed Saturday at 12 o'clock. The catch this season has been extremely unsatisfactory, and there is a general complaining, in which all fishermen and cannery men join. The fish have been numerous on the lower river, but from some reason or other, I husband. She was under great nervous they have failed to ascend this far up the river. One of the reasons assigned is that there is an unusual amount of alkali in the river, washings from the deposits along the shore, which were left by the high water of last seaeon. It is the first season the fiahrrmen have tailed so badly, and they are not used to the unsatisfactory contrast between this and other years. There are hooe9 that when fishing begins in the fall the sal mon will, be more courteous, and show themselves oftener. X y nighll Mrs. Julia Obarr, proprietress of the Farmers Hotel, has commenced suit against Dalles City for $1154. Papers were served upon the recorder today. The complaint, after setting forth alle gations of the city's incorporation, and the like, goes on to say that during the late smallpox quarantine the city au thorities appropriated her hotel, and all that it contained. The articles which were destroyed on this account were one white blanket, one quilt, eight towels, forty-five chickens, fifty feet of garden hose, one ladder, five lard buck ets, one watch chain, groceries and cord wood, all to the value of $76. Besides this, she was out rent and electric lights. The whole-bill thus itemized comes to $154. Mrs. Obarr claims that in addition her business was damaged in the extent of $1000, for which sum she prays judgment againBt the city. J. C. Moreland of Portland is her attorney. T- ... - 1 ut. jjoane is tne possessor of a esrayi book which contains many things of interest connected with the past history of The Dalles and surrounding places. Among them is a description of a trip to Mt. Hood, in which Dr. Doane, E. B. McFarland, J. W. Blakeney, and sev eral other Darties, at that time residents oi inn uauea, participated. They were the first people from The Dalles who ever ascended the grim old sentinel, and the description of tbe trip, written by the doctor, is very entertaining, rrom the summit they could see the farms in the Klickitat valley and the fertile fields of Wasco. The day was sernewhat smoky, but the country east to Walla Walla was visible. The Dalles could be seen, and a spire, supposedly that of the Catholic church, could be discerned. The trip was taken in 1872 The following year E. B. McFarland. O D. Doane and Theodore W. Pyle; now a resident of Cincinnati, Ohio, went on a visit to the ice caves near Mt. Adams, and climbed that noted peak. The ex periences described were very amusing, Quite a scene was enacted yesterday by a woman with disheveled hair and terror stamped upon her face, rushing out of a house on Court street, scream ing at the top of her voice, and making all the actions of a person being chased to death. Constable Uronhart onicklv came and took her to the city jail. To a Reporter she told a wild disconnected story about being pursued by people de sirous of taking her life. She said her name was Mrs. Ragsdale, and that she was a short time ago separated from her excitement, and for the time at least was bereft af all reason. Dr. Ilollister, who was called, pronounced it a case of over-indulgence in alcohol. The woman had evidently seen better days, and had been fitted for a better life than tbe one to which she had sunk. After some medicine from the doctor. she was taken to the city jail, where she made an interesting night for the jailer and prisoners. This morning, as she felt better, her freedom was given her. PERSONAL MENTION. A CARLOAD OF PIANOS Jaeobsen Book & Jfcie Go.'s, 182 Second St., The Dalles, Or. Mr. J. W. Moore of Nansene is in the city today. Mr. Fred S. Kogers was a pasBeng. on yesterday's local. Hon. Robt. Mays is in, the city f.-oml ms rygn vauey larm. Mr. W. H. Wilson has returned from a visit to tbe seashore. Mr. F. H. Wakefield went below on the local this afternoon. Mrs. Kate Handlev was a passenger on the west-bound local today. Mr. James Fulton was a paesenger to Portland on the Regulator this morning. Mrs. George Gibona and children left on the afternoon train for a visit to Troutdale. Mrs. J. S. Schenck has gone for a visit to Portland, the was a passenger on today's local. Mr. Charles Clark left yesterday for a trip to Portland and the seashore. He will visit Clataop beach. Mr. John Hampshire went to Portland yesterday afternoon. He will also visit Clatsop beach before his return. Mr. Ed. M. Williams was a passenger to Portland and the seashore yesterday. He will be absent about ten days. James Callahan, who has been In the city for the past month, returned to Portland by the Regulator today. Prof. Wm. Birgfeld came up from the Cascades Saturday on the boat, and played with the orchestra in the evening. Ex Governor Moody went to Salem Sunday morning on the train. He was accompanied by bis grandson, Adelbert Moody. Mr. Urea W. Wilson of trench & Uo.'s bank, soent Sunday in Stevenson, in camp with friends from The Dalles. He returned last night. Mrs. Geo. C. Blakeley has returned from an extended visit at Newport, on the seashore. She has entirely recovered from her late accident. Mr. W.-H. Moodv and family left to day for Salem, where Mrs. Moody and the children will remain during the summer. Mr. Moody will leave Port land Wednesday for a trip to England. Mrs. F. R. Reynolds of Lyle, Wash., spent 8unday in The Dalles ,and re turned by the steamer this morning. Mrs'. Reynold's husband was hurt some time since, and has been under the doc tor's care in The Dalles for several weeks. He is improving and will be able to re turn home in a week or ten days. Mr. Albert B. Frrera of Portland, who is connected with the law office of Carey, Idleman, Mays & Webster, is registered at the Umatilla. Mr. Ferrera came to meet the remains of his brother, James W. Ferrera, who was killed last Friday evening by an explosion at Cripple Creek, Colorado. Tbe body will arrive, on the night train from the east. r i a i i i j"-v - t i ii tit itifr?iijv i U U J U KJf L UUU U U U J if o m . . 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. Pianoa from $150 - up ward, on the installment plan. JOS. T. PETERS & CO -DEALERS IN- BUILDINC : MATERIALS -AND- Telopliono KTo. St S3. Insect Powder, Poison Fly Paper, We handle the Celebrated "Tanglefoot" Sticky Fly Paper and "Dutchei's" Poison Paper. Do not be deceived into buying any Sticky Fly Paper, other brands. Donnell's Drug Store. Deutsche Apotheke. Telephone fio. 15.
