Removal IKTot!
. 05 DC
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On and after July 15th tH
STORE of M. T. Nolan will
"...
Second St., next door to Gro
ner of Union and Second Sts.
Well Dressed
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.a & -3 HSj
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Men ;
xre wearing
fedoras:
We are showing the very
latest Blocks and Shades.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
PEASE & MAYS.
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Jo1? .s
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The "Clauss"
Scissors, Shears
and Razors.
American Ivlade
Our Warranty is-
If not perfect ly SATISFACTORY . return
and get another pair.
MAYS GROIE
The Dalles Daily Chromcle.
nterl a the Postofttce at The Dalies, Oregon
as second-clans matter.
10 Ccuo it.-r lino for first lnscruoil, and 5 Cents
vet lino for each subsequent inaertion.
Special rates for Ions time notices.
All local notices received later than S o'clock
will appear the following day.
FRIDAY. - -
AUGUST --'3. 1895
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From tn Notebook of Ulironlcle
ltrpartera.
Tomorrow will be fair and warmer, so
eays the weather bulletin.
The Regulator . had a shipment of
horses on her downward trip this morning.
Seventy-six boxes of peaches were
shipped from Senfert's to Portland this
morning.
A valuable horse belonging to Robt.
Teagne, the expressman, died yesterday
afternoon.
A house belonging to Air. Skibbe is
being moved down Second street today.
It will be placed next to the brick hotel.
Seven cars of cattle, purchased by
Monroe Grimes for the meat packing
establishment at Troutdale, were ship
ped from The Dalles this morning.
Last Tuesday, at thn farm of Mr.
Southwell, there were united in mar
riage, Miss Anna Southwell and Mr.
Ilenry Hook of Lyle, Wash. Rev. A.
Horn performed the ceremony.
Tbe favorite lounging place for those
not very industriously inclined is along
tbe incline leading to the Regulator
dock. The pile driver and workmen
building the foundation for tbe njw
Fifty-three hundred pounds of fruit
were shipped from The Dalles to Port
land on a freight train this morning.
The shipment comprised different varie
ties of small and large fruite. Fifty-two
rates of cantaloupes were in the con
signment. Mrs. Fawcett, who is awaiting the
grand jury and at present out on bonds,
was arrested yesterday at Cascade Locks
and brought to The Dalles by Constable
Trana. Mrs. Fawcett's bonds are only
$50, but her bondsmen feared lent she
was thinking of leaving them and for
this reason had her brought back.
Mr. A. McCully, engineer of the Reg
ulator, has received a specimen of some
hops grown on hia farm in the Willam
ette valley. The hops are of flafi.growth
and clean, being free from any annoy
ing insects. If the remainder of the hop
crops in Willamette valley is on a par
with this specimen, tbe yield this year
will be a fruitful one.
Some Chinamen in the city believing
that' the murder of Tuesday was due to
a highbinder fued, have given the offi
cers the names of four celestials who are
charged with being highbinders and of
having no regular livelihood, other than
what they obtain by bull-dozing and ne
farious methods. The officers have
given them notice to leave the town.
Hon. E. O. McCoy and family of
Grants will remove to The Dalles after
the first of September and make their
future residence here. Mr. McCoy has
rented a house on the hill, and will
place his -children in school. The edu
cational advantages of The Dalles are
becoming widely known, and are ac
countable for drawing many people to
become resident? of the city.
Balie Johnson, who for several years
has been tbe Western Union operator in
The Dallee, has been promoted and
given the telegraph office in Astoria.
Mr. Johnson is now absent on his vaca
tion, but will return Sunday and wake
preparations for leaving permanently.
He has made many friends by hia cour
teous behavior while in The Dalles, and
their best wishes will follow hira for
success in his new position.
Mr. R. II. Lonsdale has retired from
the position he lias occupied for many
years in tbe mercantile house of A. M.
Williams & Co. Mr. Lonsdale is an un
usually good book-keeper and a very
popular young man. His friends, and
they include all who know him, hdpe
that he will remain in Tbe Dalles, where
he bps made his home fey the last eight
years. He will be succeeded in bis
position by Mr. II. W. French, who is
vflrv favnrahlv known in The D.allefl.
The racing cart, -which arrived yesterLp:
day .causes much admiration in firemen's
circle?. The cart is built very strong
and gaily painted, so it cannot help at
tracting much attention in the Vancou
ver tournament. From the inspection
the boys have made, they are well sat
isfied with the purchase, and consider
the money well spent. The team was
practicing last night on Second street in
the presence of many witnesses. Tbey
covered the ground in very quick time,
and showed great facility in making the
proper connections.
The warehouses are gradually being
tilled with wheat. The receipts are
growing larger every day. The Wasco
warehouse now contains 1500 sacks, 500
of which have already been sold. The
other 1000 are held till the market be
gins after the first of next month. The
nominal price of wheat is now 45 cents,
but unless all signs fail it will be ad
vanced in a short time. Forty-five
sacks of new wheat were received from
Sherman county at Moody's warehouee
today. The berry this year is very
plump and the results of the acreage
planted is better proportionally than
An important real estate transaction
was consumated yesterday. Mr. Sam
uel Wilkerson boughi from Mr. Dietzel
the lot on Washington street, opposite
the Joles residence. The price paid watt
$950. The lot is a very sightly one, and
will make a splendid building spot.
Mr. Wilkerson intends building a band
borne residence in the immediate future.
This summer has been one of the most
active in building The Dalles has ever
known. New residences and buildings
have been erected in every portion of
town, and uniformly have been great
additions to the citv. The immediate
future of The Dalles is as bright as tbe
very brightest, and the best era in its
history is just beginning.
The people of Hood River have de
cided to bold a fair at Hood River, Oct.
4th and 5th, 1S95. Suitable preminms
will be given for meritorious exhibits.
Competition and comparisons are in
vited from all sections of the country.
Low excursion rates will be given by the
steamboat company and on the railroad.
The fair will be especially an exhibit of
the fruits, flowers and other products of
the soil of the middle Columbia district.
At the recent election of promoterp, E
L. Smith was elected superintendent
and H. C. Batehara, secretary. W. J,
Baker is chairman of the executive com
mittee. Ho.od River is famous tbe world
over as a garden spot and on exhibition
Ql ner native traits and llowers, with
those from surrounding places, will
make a splendid showing and attract
many visitors to tbe town.
Four capks of catfish, addressed to E.
R. Cary, Prineville, passed through the
Pacific Express office today. They were
from the F. C.Barnes fi"h establishment,
Portland. The fish were in common
butter caekB, filled with water and an
opening at the top, covered with wire
gauze, to allow air to reach the occu
pants inside. It is said the owner in
tends stocking some of the Crook county
creeks with this variety, but the wiedom
of such procedure was doubted by the
group of scientific fishermen which stood
around looking at tbe fish this morning.
Catfish are very repulsive looking and
are apt to drive away the better kinds
of fish when placed in the same streams.
The propagation of the German carp is
considered a mistake by many people,
and it ie thought the plantingof tbe cat
fish will have the same result.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. A. B. Craft of Rnfns was in the
city today.
Mr. J. B. Crossen lefton the afternoon
train for the seashore.
Mrs. F. S. Gunning was a passenger
on the Regulator this morning.
Mr. J. Folco was a passenger on the
Regulator this morning towards Trout
Lake.
MisB Lila Johnson passed thronzh
The Dalles last night on her way to
Idaho.
Mr. J. A. Soesbe, justice of the peace
at Hood River, came up on the boat last
night,
Mrs. C. V, Phelps and familv came
home last night from camping at Moffit
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. French returned
last night from spending several weeks
at C atsop beach.
Mr. J. N. Burgess of Bakeoven is in
the city, having aided in driving to
town a large band of cattle.
Mr. W. C. Allaway left this morning
for Ocean Park to bring his familv home
from their summer's outing.
Mr. Frank Fulton was in the citv this
morning on his way home fiom Crook
county. He left for Fultonville this
afternoon.
Mr. Charles Butler and wife from
Port Townsend arrived in The Dalles
last night on the steamer. Mrs. Richard
Booten accompanied them.
Mr. Douglas .Dufur has returned from
a month's absence in the country, dur
ing which time he has ridden on a bicy
cle through many portions of the
country.
Mr. Charles A. Wintermier left on the
Regulator this morning for Eugene,
where he will enter tbe University of
Oregon. Mr. Wintermier is a member
of the senior clans, and will take his
bachelor's degree next June.
Mr. M. A. Moody has returned from
his visit to Chicago. Everywhere the
indications for republican success peem
to be very promising, but no definite
signs point to any particular republican
who will lead tbe party.
Advertised Letter.
-A-T-
Jaeobsen Book & fffusie Go.'s
162 Second St., The Dalles, Or,
usual.
A very important deed was sent to the
county clerk this morning to be recorded.
The grantors are S. T. Bryant, C. A.
Bryant, W. L. Bryant and Walter L.
Bryant and the grantee is the Stacbys
Mining Co. The deed conveys the prop
erty, near Mosier, upon which is situa
ted tbe silicia mines, mention of which
was made in The Cheosiclb some tiaie
ago. The consideration amounts to
nearly $500, but the cost of developing
will be large. This enterprise means a
great deal to the people of Mosier as
well as Wasco county and shows bow
varied are our resources and that their
development is but began.
A Good Time Comlufr-
The neighbors of The Dalles have uni
formly a kind word to say of this city.
The following from the Arlington Rec
ord says Tbe Dalles has promising indi-
' " ' . . t . -! i
xcaiione oi a gooa time coming. v uut
helps one portion of Eastern Oregon will
will benefit the remainder.
"The Dalles has now in force a Sun
day closing law, which is obeyed by
every saloon keeper in the city, and the
recorder's office receipts show a decided
falling off since the new law went into
effect. By the papers we see also that
the whole city is about to follow Arling
ton's example and have new sidewalks.
This is regarded as a promising indica
tion of the near proximity of the good
time coming, but so long delayed, which
will follow the opening of the Co
lumbia." . .
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoffice at The Dalles un
called for Aug. 24, 1895. Persons calling
for the same will give date on which
they were advertised:
Bentlev, W J Campbell, John
Cook, Mrs R C Feebly, Judge
Hansen, Hand II ice, A K
Holisworth, Arthur Kinney, J K
Lewis, John W Mathew, J W
.Martin, Mrs h. Morgan, M U
Nichols, I Roach, Mrs W
Swart, Mrs Lizzie sea ton, J V
And other high, grades to select from.
COMPETITIVE SALE now on, and you.musrtemember
we always lead and let the others follow. . . , . -
ward, on the installment plan.
i
JOS. T. PETERS & CO
(
-DEALERS ITi-
BUILDIWC : MATERIALS
-AXD-
U
Smith, Sam
Waller, Mies May
Smith, Miss Trixey
Wilson, Fred A
J. A. Ckossex, P. M.
When lJaby was sick, -wo gave her Cantoris.
When she -was a Child, she cried for Castor la.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Severe griping pains of the stomach
and bowels instantly' and effectually
stopped by DeWKt'a Colic and Cholera
Cure. . Snipes-Kinersly Drug Co.
Telophoxte 3J"o." S2.
Insect Powder,
. Tanglefoot " Sticky Fly
Paper and " Dutcbe's";
Poison Paper. Do not be
deceived into buying any
Sticky Fly Paper. brands
Poison Fly Paper,
Donnell's Drag Store.
Deutsche Apotheke.
Telephone fio. 15,