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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1895)
Removal Notice. our t (Y SKLE, ILU Nolan's Book Store now lo cated at No. 54 Second St. Dress Goods Free. Dress Goods Free. WicH every Wool DRESS PATTERN sold on that day,, we will furnish FREE the necessary Tor making up the Dress. This includes the linings, Braids, Casing, Silk, Twist, Hooks, Eyes, Bones, and in fact everything except the trimming. Our stock of Dress Goods is so large, and assortment so varied, and our prices even without this special inducement so low, that we have had a most excellent "business. This special sale should he most attractive to all ladies search ing for Dress Goods. See Our Show Windows. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. Ths Dalles Daily Chfoniele. n tared a tlie Postofflce at The Dalles, Oregon as second-class matter. 10 Uuu pur line lor first Insertion, and 6 Cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Special rates for long time notices. All local notices received later than S o'clock 111 appear the following day. ' FRIDAY, - NOVEMBEK 8, 1895 BRIEF MENTION. Leatea From the Notebook of Chronicle , Iteporters. Aamold This evening St. Mary's Academy. The Regulator left Cascades at 3 :30. The weather prophecy, for tomorrow says warmer. Call and eee the Improved Wilson Heater at Maier & Benton's. The condition of Frank Summer?, who ia suffering from rheumatism, is reported better. Grant Mays, who has been confined to the, bouse for a week by illness, is on the mend. A deed was filed in the county clerk's office today from J. W. Zumwalt to Elton Znmwalt. The Maccabees will not hold a meet ing tonight. The announcement of a meeting night will be made later. The poles for the telephone extension are being distributed along Second street today. They will soon be in position. The entrance to the St. Mary's Academy where the musical concert is to be licld this evening wili be at the side gate. A carload of stock went west on No. 7 today. They were purchased in The Dalles by C. F. Walker for the Union stock yards of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hostetler have re moved from Fifth street to one of Mr. Mcln-rny'8 houses at the corner of Liberty and Third streets. Mrs. Lemke, who suffered a stroke of paralysis night before last, is resting easy and the attending physician says unless Another stroke comes she will re cover. The Regulator had 750 sacks of wheat aboard this morning. There were 1250 sacks on the dock, but a large amount of other freight prevented the steamer from taking all the wheat. The dance to be given at the Baldwin opera house tomorrow night will be the first of the season under Smith Bros.' management. The. Orchestra Union will furnish the music. The ladies of the Relief Corps give a social tomorrow night at Fraternity hall. An attractive program will be presented ' and all who attend will be sure of pass ing a pleasant evening. The admission will be only 10 cents. 2s ew crosswalks are the order of the day. Men are at work replacing the old crosswalks at the junction of Federal and Second etreete, while a new one is being FINDI NGS PEASE constructed between the residences of j Orion Kinersly and J. W. Condon. The Salvation Army will give a fes- tival this evening at their Front street barrack9. New recruits will be sworn in. There will bean attractive program, interspersed with addresses. The even ing will conclude with a coffee supper. The steamer Dalles City has resumed its winter schedule and now leaves Portland at C a. m., instead of 7. The tourist travel during the summer was greatly increased by the boat leaving at the later hour, but the shortened days make it imperative to change back again. The Ministerial Association adjourned j Iaet evening after a very pleasant two days session. The afternoon yesterday was taken up with the discussion of doctrinal pointe. The conference will meet again at the call of the presiding elder. Application was made to the probate court today that a guardian be appointed j for Elton Hayden, a minor. The boy for whom a guardian is asked is the legatee of the estate of H. A. Pratt and the ap plication is made by Lvslie Butler, one of the administrators. The estate is valned at over $1,000. Tonight Ilerr Aamold, assisted by Miss Etta Beamer, will give a musical entertainment at St. Mary's Academy. Herr Aamold is a violinist of world-wide reputation and cornea recommended by the press of Europe and America. All lovers of good music should not fail to hear this gifted musician. Miss Beamer is a vocalist of celebrity whose merit is everywhere recognized. Col. Thompson, commandant of the 3rd Regiment has received an application from Pendleton for a militia company to be formed at that place. There are forty-two signers to the application. Among them are many prominent young men of the city. A replv designating a mustering officer will undoubtedly be sent in a short time nnd the company mustered in. Mr. W. A. Robbins, United States postal inspector, has been making a tour of the offices in this district. He spent the morning in The Dalles office, where, we are confident iu saying, he found everything in first class shape. Mr. Robbins left on the afternoon train for Portland, from which place he will re turn to his home in San Francisco. Mr. Robbins is accompanied on his travels by his wife. The county court droveout to the poor farm at Cushing's this morning and made an examination of that institution. There are now nine inmates of the poor house, four of whom are from Waeco county and five non-resident paupers. The judge and commissioners returned at 12 o'clock and this afternoon re sumed the business of grinding'out bille. The amount of claims against the county this term is very great and with all the pruning and cutting down possible the treasury will be considerably tapped. - Reports having come from Sherman county that there were a lot of geese rjp there waiting to be Bhot, Victor Marden, & MAYS. George Herbein and Dr. Sturdevant started last night for the hunting grounds. They went as far as Quinn's station on the railroad and will go back some distance in the interior. They took with them 500 cartridges and ex pect to deetroy ail the geese in Sherman county besides riddliDg the fence poets with shot. The hunters expect to re turn Monday and fulfil the numerous promises they have made. Another car of hydraulic machinery has arrived at the locks. There are sev eral more cars now on the way from the East. A large force of men are at work in the canal and the good weather is be ing turned to good advantage. The con tractors Still maintain their belief that boats will pass through the canal Major Post to the contrary Although the people of Eastern Oregon are not eaying much regarding the locks they are doing a great deal of thinking and are keeping a close watch upon the piogress that is being made. The interest which a good many young men of The Dalles are taking in athletics is the incentive for several sparring events. Since the boys have begun tak ing boxing lessons little is heard in their conversation but "cross counter," "body blows," dodging to avoid punishment," etc. It is a common eight to see one member of the class meet another and immediately strike a defensive attitude, so great is the force of habit. Prof. Christol says the scholars are making good progress and he doesn't know but from the amount of talk that goes on that he may have an embryo Corbett or Fitzsimmons in the class. County Judge Blakeley appeared in a new role yesterday. Promptly at 3 o'clock in the afternoon the county court took a recess and stood in respectful attitude while the judge proceeded to tie a nuptial knot. The contracting parties were Nathaniel Shoukwiler and Mrs. Alice Yates. The judge went through the service like it was a tbiDg of every day occurrence and can any time get a recommendation from the parties who yesterday were made man and wife. After the marriage ceremony Commis sioners Blowers and Darnielle signed as witnesses and then the court' settled down to the humdrum routine of allow ing bille, glad that the afternoon had been pleasantly broken by a bit' of romance. A Winter Lecture Course. The ladies of the Congregational church have completed the arrangements for the lecture course to be given this winter. They have had in mind a large number of distinguished residents of the state from whom the following have been asked to occupy the evenings. There may be some changes in the list, but at this time it is expected the' speakers and their topics will be as follows: - Nov. 19- Hon. Thomas N. Strong of Portland, "Municipal Reform." Dec. 3. Dr. Kantner of Salem, "Move On." Dec. 17. Lt. -Col. James Jackson, U. S. A., "The People of the Pueblos." "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 ve large assortment to select from, we can give you 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, furnace 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 buyers. MAIER & BENTON, Next door to Snipes-Kin ers Drug Co.; A. Bettingen's old stand, becond street Dec. 31. Professor Lloyd of Forest Grove, "Clams." Jan. 7. Hon. David P. Thompson of Portland, "The Holy Places of Pales tine." Jan. 21. Hcu. George H. Williams, " Rec vb structi on ." Feb. 4. Rav. P. S. Knight oi Salem, "Why We Laugh." Feb. 18. Hoa. L. L. McArthur of Portland, "The Relation of Dr. Linn to Oregon's Early History." ' Date yet to be announced Hon. Jobti Michell of The Dalies, "The Press." Mar. 4. Dr. George R. Wallace of Portland, eutject not chosen. Mar. 11. Mrs. E. W. Allen of Port land, with stereoptican, "A Trip to India." As will be eeen from the foregoing list the ladies have been fortunate in secur ing speakers of ability and the people of The Dalles will have a chance to spend some pleasant and instructive evenings during the course. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. Walt Davy of Bake Oven id in the city. Dr. J. EJgington and wife of Wasco are in the citv. Mr. F. A. Senfert left on the afternoon tram for Portland. Judge Bennett was a passenger on the Regulator this morning. Mrs. C. W. Taylor, of Wallula is visit ing her mother, Mrs. Elizrbeth Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Sitmnel L. Brooks re turned last night from a visit Id Port land. Mrs. J. Ii. Warner of White Salmon, who baa been visiting in The Dalles, re turned home by boat this morning. Rev. Wm. Houkins returned to Cas cades this morning from utlending the Methodist district conference in The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Sharp carao homo on the Regulator last night from Port land. They were accompanied by Mrs. Sharp's mother, Mrs. Farreily. BORX. Wapinitia, Nov. 5ih, to the wife of J. Knowles, a daughter. I have had Eeven inquiries for dwell ing houses the last two days, and want one dozen houses on my list. Rent to be from $6 to $10 per month: Fbed D. Hili,, n8 2t. Room 12, Chapman Blk. No more BOILS, no more PIMPLES. Use Kincrsly'a Iron Tonic. The Snipes Kinersly Drug Co. Telephone No. 3. Ladies' Underwear, Men's Suits, Boys' Suits. Latest Styles in Overcoats at C. F. STEPHENS. Do You Want a Pointer? We just want to tell .you that we are in the STOVE business ourselves,' and you can't save any 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. The Tygh Val- I I 1 b U C ley Creamery g Ask Vanbibber & Worsley for it. . Every Square is Full Weight. TELEPHOlsTB aSTO. 80. JilGOBSEp BOO & jlUSIG 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 pa3Tments. In School Books and Stationery wre are the leaders. Jacobsen Book & Music Co., 162 Second Street. New Odors Only a, few names as a "persuader. Just received, a new and elegant bulk of Handkerchief Extracts and Sachets, principally "Lnndborg3," at Donnell's Drag Stove. Deutsche flpotheke. Patronize Home Industry. Stephens has received today a large consignment of B LANKBTS direct from the factory at Salem. Now is the time to prepare for winter. These blankets are of the finest quality and sold at low figures. ASK FOR PRICES. Is Delicious. CREAMERY Tyg Valley o r-4 t-t o VI hi o CD m o CD to D PQ .2 r-l o G T3 C o E s o SB o erf CO ft S5 s CO Telephone Jlo. 15.