C3)
0
oval Notice.
Nolan's Book Store now lo
cated at No. 54 Second St.
IE W LINE.
Rem
hi?, Into
IB.
FOR TH E BOYS.
Here's your opportunity. Come, bring your mothers with yon,
and take your choice of our Suits.
Cassimeres, Cheviots, Worsteds,
Knee Pants or Long Pants,
25 per cent, discount from marked price.
SEE OUR CORNER WINDOW
For Men, Women and Children,
RUBBERS FREE
To call attention to our Shoe Department to the fact that here
are the latest designs, the new lasts, perfect workmanship and
good values,
We will give one pair of Rubbers free
with each pair of Shoes sold, this day only.
SEE OUR SHOW WINDOWS.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
ntered ft the Fostoffice at The Dalles, Oregon
as socond-clasa matter.
10 Cants per line far first insertion, and 6 Ceiita
per line for each subsequent Insertion.
Special rates for long time notices.
All local notices received later than 3 o'clock
will appear the following day.
THURSDAY, - - NOVEMBER 14, 1895
BRIEF MENTION.
Lmrei From the KoteKook of Chronicle
Reporters.
Go and see
The Minstrel Show .
Saturday evening.
The Regulator left the Cascades this
afternoon at 1 :30.
Mr. James Ke.ly, a well known resi
dent of ICingsley is in the city.
There are now eix inmates of the
the county jail, but the number will le
materially reduced within a few days.
Mr. GeoTge A. Liebe of The Dalles has
been chosen on the United States jury,
U. S. Court meets inJPortland Nov. 20tb.
William Harding has resumed -his
position as conductor on the division be
tween The Dalles and Umatilla. He
has been laying off for nearly a year.
There will be reli ius services held in
the Kingsley schoolhouse, Friday even
ing, Nov. 22nd, at 7:30. Rev. R. C.
Moter, presiding elder of The Dalles dis
trict, will preach the sermon. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend.
The rain has been slow in coming, but
it has been all the more welcome. The
showers of yesterday and today have
soaked the ground for quite a distance
and the promise for more rain is good.
The farmers will yet have cause to ob-
" serve Thanksgiving.
The members of the Young People's
Society of the Christian church are buey
planninfi for the Merchant's Carnival
which will be held on the 22 and 23d of
this month. Over fifty firms will be re
presented in lhe Carnival. An attrac
tive programwill be presented upon Doth
evenings.
The will of William Coutts lately a
resident of Cascade Locks, was probated
in Portland yesterday. The estate is
valued at $1500. One hundred dollars is
beqnested to Mies Bessie Jones of Cas
cade Locks and the remainder to a sister
of the deceased, living in Charleston,
W. Va.
Work on the Rattlesnake road has
commenced and the commissioners,
through their chairman, S. B. Adams,
bave issued a call to all those who have
promised labor to report at the head of
the grade. The commissioners intend to
push the work' vigorously and before
long the grading will be well under way.
The revival Bet vices at the Methodist
church are. attracting much attention.
Meetings conducted by the pastor, Rev.
J. H. Wood, assisted by Miss Laura
Pippett, are held every evening and the
results are proving very satisfactory.
Large crowds fill the church every even
PEASE
ing and pay close attention to the words
o! the speakers. The meetings will con
tinue for some time.
Passenger business has been quiet
both by boat and rail for the last
few days. During the days when the
exposition was in full blast the travel
was very heavy and most of those who
had business in Portland took advan
tage of the exposition rates and the fine
weather. November is generally a quiet
month in the transportation business.
Freight traffic on the Regulator and
Dalles City continues very good.
The athletic club will finish its lessons
this week. Tbe members have enjoyed
the course under Prof. Christol and have
male marked improvement. Regret is
expressed that the professor has to leave
go soou to meet his engagement in Port
land, as there are many who Mould like
to keep on with lessons under his in- j
struction. It is more than likely an j
athletic class will be formed from the
members of the class and outsiders who
may wish to join.
Despite tbe very inclement weather
which prevailed at the Locks yesterday,
the laboring furce kept at work. The
men are congregated at the tipper and
lower ends of tbe canal at which places
most of the work is being done. At the
upper end the work is being done in
sand, but in the lower bulkhead there is
considerable solid rock which must be
blasted out. Rainy weather will not in
terfere with the work this season so
mich as in former years, since the ex
cavation Is nearly done and most of the
work that temains :'a the drtdi ig and
the building of walls.
Harry, the Chinaman who is in the
county jail, awaiting trial for the murder
committed last summer, took a Motion
he didn't want to eat and for five days
tasted no food. The last day or two he
came around to coffee and bread, but
persistently refused a more strengthening
diet. He is showing the effects of his
abstinence and confinement and looks
pale and wan. Just why he dislikes to
eat is not known but some facetious wag
has said that the Chinaman was dieting
himself so that in case the jury should
bring in a verdict of guilty, he would
not be heHvy enough to make tbe rope
taut and consequently escape strangu
lation. But that is rather a ghastly joke.
A business man of The Dalles, who
lately returned from Tacoma, said the
"City of Destiny" shows the result of
overbooming in a lamentable degree.
Blocks of elegant building are standing
tenantless and "for rent" and "for sale"
signs aro too frequently seen. Tacoma
grew faster than its resources justified
and its present condition is one that
could hava been foreseen had cooler
judgment prevailed. ..The future is not
at all hopeless, however, for when things
are reorganized on their proper basis the
city will progress at a satisfactory pace.
It seems, though, that Tacomans must
be content to acknowledge that Seattle
has passed them in the race, and instead
of striving to be the metropolis of Wash
ington must work to maintain second
place. - And even then the.city will have
a lusty rival in Spokane.
& MAYS.
Flag Day Tomoriow.
Tomorrow wili occur the presentation
of flags to the public schools by the
Womans Relief Corps of Oregon. Mrs.
W. S. Myers, the state president of the
Relief Corps will make tbe presentation.
The program which is published below
is a very interesting one and the exer
cises will undoubtedly be witnessed by
a large audience. The exercises will be
held in the Armory at 2 p. m. tomorrow
afternoon. It will be a splendid oppor
tunity to see all the children of our city
schools together and we would advise
those who intend going, to be at the Ar
mory ahead of time in order to get good
seats..
. Following is the program of the exer
cises :
Song "Our Flngtmd Uuion Forever"
Solo and Quartet
Eee. "The Ametirnn Klag- Walter Rcavia
Song "Patriotic Glee" Four raall eirls
Kee. "History of the Flag" Four Boys
Song "Ked, White and Blue" Thirty-five
' ..rnmarv i-upiis
Rec. "Devotiou to the Flag". six Boys
Fine Drill. . Tirenhr.tnnp K.r.
Chorus "Flag of Our Ancestors".
rresenumon ot flags, Mrs. w. 8. Mvers,
State Pesidntof W. 11. C
Acceptance of Flags, "Solute" . . .By the Schools
Chorus "Home, Sweet Home"
Costume Dialogue "Liberty Seeking a
Home",.i4 Eleven Girls
Chorus "Star Spangled Banner"
Rec. -"The School House and the Fine"
Grover Young
Ree. "Getting Acquainted" Lena Sexton
Bash Drill Seven Girls
Song "America"...... .. School and Audience
The Home Dramatlo Club.
The members of the Home Dramatic
Club are busily engaged practicing for
the comedy "A Night Off," which will
be produced in the near future. The
piece is an extiemoly funny one in tbe
opinion of some who hate heard it more
laughable than the "Arabian Nights,"
which the Dramatic Club recently pro
duced witli the aid of Miss Tittell. Two
rehearsals have already been held this
week and another oni will occur Friday
night. The Dramatic Club will produce
the piece without any outside aid, but it
is believed the performance will be one
that will please nil who witness it. Fol
lowing is the cast . -
Justinian Bnbbitt R. II. Lonsdale
Marcus Brutus Snapp J. Sinnott
Jack Mulberry J. H. Hampshire
Dr. Damask R. B. Sinnott
Lord Mulberry F. W. Wilson
Mrs. Xantippe Babbitt Mrs. G. C Blakeley
Miss 3s"isbe Babbitt Miss Rose Michel!
Miss Augelica Data ask Miss Myrtle Michel
Susan Mrs. A. L. Varney
Rev. S. G. Irvine, the pioneer of 1851,
who died in Albany, Or., Oct. 31st, was
for forty years the pastor of tho United
Presbyterian church at Albany. He
had preached over 4000 sermons to the
members of bis congregation. Dr.
Irvine was a man of more than ordinary
ability and ranked as one of the most
prominent divines of the state. In 1854,
forty-one years ago, he performed the
marriage ceremony of Joseph G. Wilson
and Elizabeth Millar. Mr. Wilson died
in 1873while a representative in con
gress from Oregon, while the bride of
forty years ago is still a resident of The
Dalles. . Dr. Irvine eucceeded Rev.
James P. Millar, the father of Mrs.
Wilson, as the pastor of the Albany
church. Rev. Mr. Millar was killed by
the explosion of the steamer Gazelle at
Oregon City in 1334. "
Improved
Wilson
Heaters
AT
MAIER & BENTON.
PERSONAL. MENTION.
Mr. M. M. Glavey is in the city.
Mr. John L. Confer cime in
from
Wapinitia. today.
W. H. H. Dufur, Esq., of Dnfur is in
the city attending court as a witness.
Mr. W. R.- VVinans of Hood River is
among the visitors in town attending
court. .
Mr. A. D. Brush, a business man of
San Francisco is in Tbe Dalles on a busi
ness trip.
Dr. J. F. Watt, a wefl-known physi
ciat of Hood River, was in the city this
morning.
Mr. R. B: May, representing Mason,
Ehrnian & Co. of Portland, came, up on
last evening's train.
Rev. J.'W. Jenkins went to Hood
River on the afternoon local. He will
hold services in the valley.
Mr. J. E. Rand, a business man of
Hood River, came upon the local this
morning, returning on the afternoon.
Mrs. William Michell. who has been
visiting in Portland for several weeks,
returned home this morning.
' Mr. F..N. Jones, who has been in The
Dalles for several days left yesterday for
his ranch near Sherars Bridge.
Rev. W. H. Shearman of Monmouth, a
prominent minister in the Baptist
church, arrived in The Dalles on thU
morring's train. ,
Mrs. Joseph Merchant, of Walla
Walla, who has been visiting Mrs.
George Herbert in The Dalle?, lelt for
home on last night's passenger.
Tiie Rev. Mr. Gue of Portland, will
lecture lit this city next Friday evening,
in the new armory, at 8 o'clock, under
the auspices of the Woman's Relief
Corps.. Mr. Gue is an eloquent speaker
and in deep sympathy with our patrict'c
work, of which he will speak.
DIED.
On S-Mile, Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1895,
Mrs. Minnio Bradlev, aged 38 years,
wife of Mr. D. Bradley.
Mrs. Bradley took sick last Sunday.
She leaves a husband and three children
to mourn her loss. - Funeral will take
place tomorrow (Friday) at 11 o'clock.
Rev. Mr. Muller will preach the sermon.
Who Wants Momj!
All county warrants registered prior to
Mar. 1st, 1892, will be paid if presented
at my office, corner 3d and Washington
streets, The Dalles, Or. Interest ceases
after Nov. 14, 1895.
Wit. Michell,
County Treasurer.
C P. STEPHENS.
is a
Close Buyer
and sells at
Low Figures.
Do You
Want a Pointer?
"We just want to tell 3rou 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 bo profit enough in it to pay our book
keeper's wages while he makes the charge. '
Tta
Ask "Vanbibber & Worsley for it.
Every Square is Frill Weight.
. TELEPHONE 2STO
ONE
CHE
A.rr
JAGOBSEfl 'fiOOX r&'jrdSIC 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 pa'ments.
In School Bookstand Stationery we are the leaders.
Jacobsen Book & Music Co.,
New Odors
Only a few names
as a "persuader.
Just received, a new and elegant bulk of Handkerchief Extracts and Sachets,
principally "Luudborgs," at -
Donnell's ttug Stot e.
Deutsche Apotheke.
Qet Out of the Uet. .
The farmers want rain, and it has come. Get
" i " - o t i t tt i
unuer one oi oiepiiens mie uiuuieiias.
Rubber Goods of all descriptions
Is
pUclpo..
CEAM.5ftY.
Tyg Vallsy
A. . B
- 80.
-
162 Second Street.
Telephone Jio. 15.
ONLiY
VJ3 W 60
B i & g n-ig
J 3 1 I
Ha M H Pm