Removal Notice.
SPEOIHL
SALE. .
Nolan's Book Store now lo
Satnrflay. li St
Shoes
io per ct.
Discount.
Ladies intending to purchase Fall Footwear will do well by inspecting our
immense stock. Our stock is now complete, and we will take especial pleasure
in showing you our latest Berlin, Paris and Needle Toes, in light and medium
weight: Vici Kid. Our prices are right, and over one hundred styles to
select from.
io per cent. Discount, Saturday only.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
The Dalles Daily Chroniele.
ntereda the Postofflce at Tbe Dalles, Oregon
as second-class matter.
1U Cenu pvr line for first luaeraon, and 6 Cents
per line lor each subsequent insertion.
Special rates for long time notices.
All local notices received later than 3 o'clock
will appear the following day.
THURSDAY,
OCTOBER 31, 1895
BRIEF MENTION.
LeaTe From the Notebook of Chronicle
ZCeporters,
The forecast for tomorrow Eays fair
and warmer.
Three cars of sheep went to Troutdale
"om the stockyards this morning.
The thermometer this morning regis
tered 30 degrees, slightly warmer than
yesterday.
The new heater for French & Co.'s
bank arrived this morning and is being
put in position.
The body of Karl Barkentine, who
was killed at Hosier, was taken to Hood
River for burial this morning.
The justice court is having a perfod of
unbroken rest and Justice Davis is com
plaining at the peace that broods over
the city.
News was received this morning of the
death of Mrs. A. Pratt, who died yester
day at Wainic. She was the wife of Mr.
C. E. Pratt and was aged about 55 years.
She had lived for a long while in the
Wamic neighborhood and leaves many
friends to mourn her loss.
The "Tom Thumb" wedding will oc
cur at the M. E. church Monday evening
Nov. 4th. Jack Frost has cruelly dis
appointed the ladies and instead of the
Chrysanthemum show they will serve
a wedding lunch, consisting of clam
chowder, doughnuts, sandwiches and
coffee. Admiseion to both the wedding
and the supper, adults 25 cents, child
ren under 12, 10 cents.
The expenses for running the fair last
month were $809. This does not include
any of the purses nor premiums, but
was merely for labor, music, rent of
grounds and the armory and the like.
Seventeen hundred dollars were given in
purses for races and $1500 in premiums
for agricultural exhibits and the art
exhibit. The management is pleased to
announce that this year has been one of
the best financially for the fair it has
ever had and the receipts were large
enough so that none of the debts con
traded during the year remain unpaid.
Today has been a busy one with the
county clerk. Beside a complaint and
eeveral chattel mortgages, there were
filed for record three deeds, One was
from L. H. and Geo. T. Prather to
D. W.-Buck, conveying five acre9 near
Hood River; consideration $150. An
other Hood River deed was from J. J.
Lucky and wife to W. N. and E. D,
West for $350. Joseph Conron deedd
to Rebecca Williams lot D, block 21 in
Fort Dalles Military Reservation addi
tion ; $300. A bond for a deed was re
PEASE
corded from James K. Kelly to R. H.
Darnielle for lots 5 and C in block 27,
bluff addition to Dalles .City.
The athletic class, under the charge
of Prof. Christol, will meet this evening
in the parlors of the Cosmopolitan hotel.
The clnb will continue meeting there
till better accommodations can be se
cured. The professor is meeting with
good success in securing members, and
an enthusiastic class ia promised. It i
the intention to form an athletic club,
and if possible fix up a gymnasium.
Prof. Christol has promised to aid the
boys by giving all necessary suggestions
as to securing the appliances and ar
ranging them.
Late last night Z. P. Jones was
brought to the Umatilla House in a
badly injured condition. He ha9 been
at work for Mr. Taffe at Celilo and yes
terday was standing upon a board hoist
ing a beam. The boaid slipped and Mr.
Jones was precipitated to the ground, a
distance ot seventeen feet. He alighted
on his back, striking upon solid rock.
He was liurriedly brought to town and
an examination by Dr. Sutherland dis
closed the fact that no bones were
broken, though the injuries are very
severe. He will at least be confined to
bed for quite a time.
The stereoptican views at the court
' house were not witnessed by a very large
crowd last night. There had been a
misunderstanding in the date which ac
counted in Borne measure for the small
attendance. The views were scenes
from Oiegon, showing different public
buildings in Portland and Oregon cities.
with pictures of the Willamette falls, the
great electrical stations, the Oregon City
locks, with a steamboat passing through
them. Tbe fruit lands of the Willamette
valley were also pictured as were th.
notable objects ot scenic interest along
the Columbia, such as Multnomah falls.
the Needles, Rooster Rock and the like.
Mr. Goetzraan left last night for Pendle
ton and after stopping there and at
Baker Bity will go on East. It is to be
regretted that some views of The Dalles
and Eastern Oregon do not accompany
Mr. Goetman. We do not want the
people of the Eastern states to think
that the Willamette valley, great as it is,
includes all of Oregon. The pictures
laet night were much enjoyed by those
who were present.
The place where the steam shovel is
working at Mosier must be especially
dangerous. This morning a special
train came to The Dalles bringing
William Eastman, whose leg was broken
and badly lacerated. This morning he
was at work digging when suddenly the
bank began to cave and before be could
get further away than ten feet the sand
and gravel was upon him. He was
thrown across the iron rail of the track
and sustained a compound fracture of
the right leg. Dr. Logan was called and
set the limb and dressed it. The in
jured man was taken to Portland on the
afternoon tram, where he will go into
tbe hospital. . The flesh is so torn that
it may be necessary to amputate the leg.
This makes the second accident at the
Shoes-
io per ct.
Discount.
& MAYS.
same place this week, the other being
Karl Barkentine, who was killed Tues
day. Mr. Eastman had a close call for
bad he been a few steps nearer the back
he would have suffered the same fate as
did his comrade Tuesday.
Degree of Honor Social.
The literary entertainment and dance
given by the Degree of Honor last even
ing was well attended. The program,
which was well arranged, consisting of
selections, of much merit, proved very
pleasing to the audience. The first
number on the program wa9 a piano
solo played in a brilliant manner by
Mrs. Alice Varney, followed by a vocal
solo by Miss Hattie Cram. Miss Martha
Schooling recited in a way that gave
evidence of elocutionary ability on the
part of the young lady. A vocal solo by
Mr. Charles Clarke was well received
and the young gentleman compelled to
respond to an encore. A recitation by
Mr. Stewart was among the pleasing
numbers. A solo by Miss Myrtle
Michell, sung with that young lady's
usual excellence, brought forth a call of
an encore from the audience. The very
good recitation by Miss May Barnett
was among the numbers enjoyed. Mr.
Fisher closed the program by an exhibi
tion of jig dancing. Past Grand Master
Brannon of Portland delivered an ad
dress which was listened to with marked
appreciation by the audience.
Alter the musical and literary program
was over the floor was cleared and the
dancers reigned supreme. The floor was
smooth, the music excellent and the
dahcers in a humor for gliding through
the maze of the waltz. After a most
enjoyable evening the entertainment
cLeseu. rne receipts were nearly $17.
l'leases All.
The feathered beauties on exhibition
are now the center of attraction. Large
numbers of ladies and gentlemen have
been visiting the exhibition today, and
all express themselves as well satisfied
witn the time spent among so many
beautiful lowls. Last evening several
new coops were added to the already
large collection, and this morning an
other lot was received. This evening a
coop of gaudy pea fowls will arrive, and
this comrletes the list of attractions.
The show room is now a marvel of
beauty, which fact is well attested by
the many expressions of satisfaction
from those who call. The ladies will be
out in force tomorrow, and on Saturday
the echoed children will all be on hand
to enjoy a treat. The show room will
be open ftonight aud tomorrow until 9
o'clock. Under the electric lights the
birds look their prettiest.
Sheriff Driver arrived in town' this
morning at 4 o'clock from Wapinilia
bringing with him Ed. Barker, who is
charged with selling some sheep belong
ing to Solomon Honser of Tygh Valley
aud neglecting to account for the pro
ceeds. Some time ago Barker and Win.
Scott were entrusted with the care of
Mr. Houser's sheep and were instructed
to drive them from Troutdale over the
Barlow road. They were told to eell
We respectfully invite all
those in need of a cook or
heating stove or steel range
to call and examine our new
line and get our prices. We
have a very large assortment
to select from, we can give
3rou splendid bargains this
year, and will guarantee to
save you money, simply be
cause we are satisfied with
small profits. -
We are also prepared to do
plumbing, tinning, Hot water
heating, lurnace work, and
employ none but first class
workmen, pratical and exper
ienced in this, class . of work.
All work guaranteed. Spec
ial inducements to cash buy
ers.
MAIER & BENTON,
Next door to Snipes-Kin-ers
Drug Co.; A. Bettingen's
old stand, Second street.
what" number they could. According to
Mr. Honser over 80 sheep were sold and
the money not turned in. Mr. Barker,
who has been a confidential manager for
Mr. Houser, claims to have' had nothing
to do with the selling of the eheep, but
lays the burden of the charge upon
Scott. Scott has been apprehended in
Pendleton, word having been received
from the sheriff of Umatilla county that
he is there. Deputy Sheriff Wm, Con
ner, of Multnomah county, came up ou
last night's train and will proceed to
Pendleton this evening. He will take
both the men to Portland for examina
tion, as the crime charged is alleged to
have happened in Multnomah county.
PERSONAL. MENTION.
Mr. Matt Thorbourn of Kingsley is in
the city.
Mr. James Connelly of Burnt Racch '
is in the city. (
H: S Wilson Esq. is in Goldendale on
legal business. .
Mr. H. M. Spanlding of Goldendale is
a visitor to town.
Mr. Charles Adams, the Tygh Valley
merchant, is in the city. '
Dr. Sid-tall left on the afternoon train
for Portland. He wiil return Monday.
Charles Michelbach was a passenger
down the river on the Regulator this
morning.
Miss Delia Michelbach started this
morning on the Regulator for a visit to
San Francisco.
Mr. William Conner of Portland, a
former resident of The Dalles, ia in the
city visiting old friends.
Miss Jessie Fisher and Miss Dollie
Gleason returned last evening from an
extended visit in Portland.
Mr. George Plummer of Missoula,
Mont., is in the city. Mr. Pi u miner
formerly lived in The Dalles.
George R. and Charles L. Campbell
went to Portland this morning on the
ulator to visit the exposition.
Miss Mamie and Edna Driver,
daughterBof Sheriff Driver, leave to
morrow on the Regulator for a visit to
Portland.
Mrs. J. C. Oliphant of Portland, wbo
has been visiting friends in The Dalles,
returned home by the Regulator thia
morning.
W. E. Campbell has just returned
with his surveying party from near
Sisters mountains. He was a passenger
on the Regulator this morning for Port
land, where he will take in the exposi
tion and visit relatives. v
for Kent.
A nicely fnrnished room, suitable for
one or two gentlemen.
o31tf. J. M. Huntington & Co.
Stephens has
something' to show
Gentlemen
in the way of
SUITS.
All Grades and Prices.
cated at No.
Do You
Want a Pointer?
We just want to tell you that we are in the STOVE
business ourselves, and you can't save an' money by going
anywhere else for a stove. , We will sell you one for as little
money as anybody, and we think a little less. Just come
and see for yourselves before you buy, and say! bring your
money with you for we are going to sell them so low
that their won't be profit enough in it to pay our book
keeper's wages while he makes the charge.
iX
VANBIBBER &
Phone No. 80.
JMOBSEfl BOOK & JVIUSIG GO'S
162 Second Street, The Dalles, Oregon.
One Pound Fine Note Paper,
with 60 Square Envelopes to match,
All for 25 Cents.
Don't fail to get a box. See Display in our Show Win
dow. Pianos and Organs sold on easy monthly payments.
In School Books and Stationery we are the leaders.
Jacobsen Book & Music Co.,
. "162 Second Street.
New Odors
X
Only a few names
as a "persuader.'
Just received, a new and elegant
principally "Lundborgs," at
Donnell's
Deutsehe JTpotheke.
Stephens is selling" Yarns and Worsteds
, cheaper than anybody. He bought
in larg e quantities last spring when,
the prices were low, and gives his
customers the benefit of his fore
sight. New Goods constantly ar-riving-
ASK
F"P
PRICES
54 Second St.
WORSLEY,
THE GROCERS.
CHEEK OflLiY
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bulk of Handkerchief Extracts and Sachets,
Drag Store.
Telephone fio. 15.