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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1895)
Removal Notice A Few Bargains . Still Remaining. We Avant to call the attention of the Ladies to our line of Outing1 Flannels....: at 5c. In medium and light shades. Cotton Dress Fabrics. ...... .... at 10c. We still haye a few choice patterns in Dimities, Organdies and Percales. Irish Lawns only 8 l-3c. ' These Goods are warranted Fast Colors. Dress Goods1 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. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. PEASE & MAYS. get &m 1 t s ? II . o a j s 0 v 'S 3 ; " K Pi cJ cS r c3 .9 g -C I o, 1 g vr m a s ? fp 2 5 & w ss hTr ? " 13 '.2 CO ? - cs 3 1; g- .l $-1 p, CC S . S- S3. ' . W A H o ; p . rr 5 '! On and after July 15th the BOOK STORE of M. T. Nolan will he at 54 Second St., next door to Groqery, cor ner of Union and Second Sts. Th Clauss Scissors, Shears and Razors. American Made Goods. Our Warranty is- If not perfectly . satisfactory, return them and get another pair. ' . '. ' Timers growe. The Dalles Daily Chroniele. ntered a the Postoffice at The DaUei, Oregon is second-class matter. 10 Cents per line for first Insertion, and 6 Cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Special rates for lone time notices. All local notices received later than 8 o'clock will appear the following day. FRIDAY. - - AUGUST 1C. 1895 BRIEF MENTION. Leares From trie Notebook of Chronicle Reporters. . Crib blankets just in at A. M. Will iams t- Co. '8 The weather report for tomorrow says fair and stationary. Sunday ie prophe sied as warmer. There will be a special meeting of the fire board this Friday, evening, in the council room at 8 :30 p. m. The smoke is not so dense today and the cool weather we are having may mean rain in the mountains. M. Z. Donnell has just received a large consignment of foreign and domes tic cigars. All the best brands a re rep resented. A car loaded with pears and plums left The Dalles last night for Denver, Colo. Part of the cargo was shipped from Portland, but most of it went from this place. Lutheran services will be held next Sunday at 10 o'clock a. m. in their chapel here and 3 p. m. in the Long Hollow schoolhouse. Also on Monday at 2:30 p. m. at Mr. L. Hauser's resi dence in Tygh valley. A cordial wel come extended to everyone. Mrs. Helen R. Davenport of Hood River made final proof yesterday before the land office for the 8wJ, sw.1', sec. 15, tp. 2 n. r. 9 e., W. M. The land was parchased under the Umber and stone act. Marcus Davenport and Claud E. Copple appeared as witnesses. The management of the boat company baa concluded not to have an excursion Sunday to the locks. Those who wish to go can find accommodations by train, which will leave here some time in the morning, the exact hour not yet being announced. There will be something of interest to see. Forty-two crates of melons and 200 boxes of peaches were shipped to Port land this morning. The Dalles is ship ping more fruit than ever before and its reputation is being extended over a wide area of territory. Next season will see this place sending away still greater quantities of fruit. A private letter, received this morning from Prof. Gavin, states that the profes sor and family left Kane, 111., Aug. 12th. They will make brief stops at Slater, Missouri, Kansas City, Ogden, Salt Lake City and Huntington. They will arrive home the latter part of next week, after an enjoyable visit with east ern trienas. The two travellers from The Dalles tor foreign lands, W. H. Moody and R. E. Saltmarshe left Portland yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. They. will go east over the Canadian Pacific and take passage for England. Their time of ab sence will be about two montbB. The trip will include a visit to Paris and the continent. The water has fallen sufficiently to show the damage done to the Regulator dock. The flooring of the level portion and many of the beams which support it are washed away and considerable work will be necessary to repair the damage. As soon as the river falls suf ficiently to allow work to be commenced, the pile driver will start repairs. Mr. George W. Fligg of Endersby made final proof yesterday before the land office. The land was taken under the homestead act, and comprised the ne, nwj, a., ne and eejst, nej, sec. 14, tp. 1 s. r. 13 e. , W. M. The witnesses before the register and re ceiver were Mr. L. Rice and E. M. Har riman. Mr. Fligg is the poetmaster at Endersby. The cash receipts of the county clerk's office amounted, during July, to $185.30. This applies to fees for filing deeds, mortgages, complaints and the liko and is entirely exclusive of the business done for the county. County business is done without charge. There is little question but what the salary law will prove a great benefit to the different counties in the state. Contest proceedings were held this morning before Register Moore and Receiver Biggs of the land office. The case was instituted by Henry Stoneman against Wm. Keeney to cancel home stead entry 3395 comprising swj of sec 22, tp 2 n, r 12 e. The entry was made March 14, 1890. As the defendant did not appear, judgment by default was given in favor of the plaintiff. And still the wool comes in. Yester day a clip from Day ville belonging to W B. Donaldsou and E. E. Laughlin was received at the Wasco warehouse. The amount was 25,000 pounds. Although tha market can be said to be over, there will be little difficulty in disposing of the clip though it is doubtful if it will bring as large a price as if sold earlier in the season. Competition among buyers will be an absent factor. The telephone line to Dulur rested Jast night on the hill about one mile this side of the town. The management ex pects to reach Dufnr tonight and, if pos sible bave telephone communication with the citizens of that prosperous vil lage. The wire is being stretched upon the poles as fast as they are placed in position and when the last pole is set the wire will be ready and all tbat re mains to be done is to adjust the in struments. This is the first step in an enterprise which will be of remarkable benefit to The Dalles and Wasco county. The people of Dufur will be glad to be placed in quick connection with the out side world. N . Another new town in Wasco coun has been platted. A survey has been made of Boyd, oil the road between The Dalles and Dnfur, a few miles this aide of the'latter place. The plat shows that the new townsite will contain thirteen blocks, each block having eight lots. Besides the original townsite, there is already an addition called Mountain View. One entire block is set aside for a schoolhouse and grounds. The names of the streets are Eann, Mann, Moad, Gilliam, Woods, Rice, Burford, McGaf fen and Southern Avenue. . The survey ing was done by W. E. Campbell. Boyd has been a postoffice for a good many years, and is the trading point for a fertile section of country. The new town expects to have a substantial growth. What came nearly being a fatal ac cident happened this morning to Mr. Fred Lemke. By mistake he swallowed some corrosive sublimate. Mr. Lemke had not been feeling well for some time, and this morning about 9 o'clock went to the shelf to get a bottle of medicine, according-to his usual custom. The medicine and the poison were in two bottles standing near one another, and by mistake Mr. Lemke took the wrong one. Without examining the label, he took out the cork and drank about a tableepoonful. The instant pain was excrutiating. Mrs. Lemke hastened to the telephone and summoned Dr. Hollieter, who administered antidotes. It was some time ' before the poi soned man could regain his speech. He had taken about seven grains, when one-twentieth of a grain is considered a fair amount. This afternoon Mr. Lemke is considered out of danger, though still suffering severe pain. It is safe to say that after this he will closely examine every bottle before tasting of its con tents. Word From Mr. C. W. Rice. PERSONAL MENTION. v CO mty leen nji Mr. Horace Rice has just received an interesting letter from his son, Wesley, at Phoenix, Arizona. Wesley Rice left iThe Dalles several weeks ago and went o Arizona in hopes -of bettering his weakened health. The weather has been extremely warm ever since his ar rival, the thermometer ranging from 106 to 110 degrees. Phoenix ia de scribed as being a well built place with good business houses. The merchants seem to be doing well, but the farmers are in a bad condition. Mr. Rice took a drive out in the country and saw tbat about half the farms had "for sale" notices upon them. The soil is very sandy and when wet makes the stickiest of mud. There are a great many peo ple in Phoenix who have come from dif ferent portions of the country to seek benefit for lung troubles. The extreme hot weatber has been very hard upon them. Tropical fruits grow in profu sion, but the more northern varieties, such as peaches, strawberries and the like, do not grow to the same propor tions or attain the delicious flavor as with ns. Mr. and Mrs. Hice live about three-quarters of ' a mile from the town and pleasantly situated. As soon as cooler weather comes Mr. Rice expects be greatly benefitted, but intends re aming till thorouehlv restored. .lie gives June 1st as the time for returning to The Dalles. His friends will be glad to hear of encouraging report9 from him. v ... . - Mr. Orin Dunbar, a merchant of Gold endale, is in the city. Miss Hattie Cram went to Portland yesterday on a visit to friends. Mr. Samuel Wilkerson returned homo on the local train this morning. Mr. Thomas Phelps left on the boat this morning for Lower Cascades. Mrs. David Allen and family of Port land are visiting Mrs. W. II. VanBibber. Mr. C. W.Thelpa returned homo yes terday from the springs at Lower Cas cades. Mr. A. J. Splawn, a former res'dent of Yakima, is registered at the Umatilla liouse. Dr. O. D. Doane returned today from a successful fishing exped tion at Cas cade Locks. Miss Georgia Sampson returned last night from spending several weeks at Moffit Springs. Mr. R. W. Feeney came up from Port land yesterday to visit Mr. R. II. Dar- melle ot S-Mile. - Rev. R. C. Motor, presiding elder of this district, of the Methodist church, ia in the city today. Miss Pearl Butler returned last night from an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Dysart, of Centralis. MrvE. P. Ash, a leading merchant of Cascade Locks, came up on the Regula tor last night. He -returned this morn ing. Mr. Elgin Parrot, a former resident of The Dalles, came up. on the Regulator last night from a camping trip down the river. Mies Minnie Michell and Miss Marie Helm left for Goldendale this morning for a short visit with Mrs. Henrv Michell. Mr. Joseph Freeman, a pioneer resi dent of The Dalles, but who now lives in Portland came up on the Regulator last night. Miss Lorene Lee of Portland, who has been visiting at Moro, Sherman county, is now the guest of Miss Edith Randall of this city. Mrs. Geo. H. Sterling and daughter, Beulah, left on the morning train for Bonneville, where they will spend two weeks camping. Dr. R. E. Stewart, a well-known phy sician of Goldendale, was in The Dalles last night on his way home from an out ing along the Columbia. Mrs. Frank Sampson, Miss Elizabeth and Miss' Clara Sampson returned on the Regulator last night from Moffit Springs, where they have spent a por tion of the summer. Mies Grace Michell returned today from a visit in San Francisco. Miss May Enright, who accompanied her, re turned as far as Portland, and went over to the Sound for a visit. A CARLOAD OF PIANOS --A.T- Jaeobsen Book & JVlasie Go.'s, 162 Second St., The Dalles, Or. 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. Pianos from $150 up ward, on the installment plan. . JOS. T: PETERS & CO., -DEALERS IX BUILDIWC : MATERIALS -AND- GEItfExR.illLr ':, SUPPLIES. Telephone J"o. . Insect Powder, When Baby was sick, we gare her Castor-it. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clang to Castorla. ' When she had Children, she gave them Oastoria, Ladies, we make a specialty of laun dering shirt waists and summer dresses. Troy Laundry Co., tffice 110 Second St. : . al5-4t Remember the big drive in blankets now on at A. M. Williams & Co. 's Poison Fly Paper, Wc handle the Celebrated " TanRlefoot " Sticky Fly Paper and "Dutchei's" ; Poison Paper. Do not be deceived into buying any Sticky Fly Paper. Vher brands Donnell's Drug Store. Deutsche flpotheke. Telephone fio. 15;