C3 )
Removal "Notice.
v-r r-t
SHLE.
IB.
Nolan's Book Store now lo
cated at No. 54 Second St.
LIKE.
NEW
FOR THE BOYS.
Here's your opportunity. Come, bring your mothers with you,
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 a the Postoffice at The Dalles, Oregon
" as second-class matter.
10 Ccii va per line lor first Insertion, and 6 Cents
per line lor each subsequent Insertion.
Special rates for long time notices.
All local notices received later than 8 o'clock
rill appear the following day.
SATURDAY, - - NOVEMBER 16, 1895
BRIEF MENTION.
LeTei From tbe Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.
Tonight
The minstrels
"At the Baldwin.
The Regulator left the Cascades at
2:45.
The weather report for Sunday is fair
and cooler.
Go and seethe minstrels tonight and
enjoy a hearty laugh'.
The grand jury has brought in a "not
true bill" in the case of Alvin Sigman
charged with larceny.
The seats for the Minstrels are selling
rapidly and a large house for this even
ing is already assured.
The Mt. Hood Hose Company will
meet this evening to make arrange
- ments for the Thanksgiving dance.
There will be no services at the Catho
lic church tomorrow (Sunday.) Rev. A.
Bronsgeest is at present visiting hia
mission in Crook county and could not
get a priest in Portland to take his place.
The Knights of the Maccabees will
bold their regular meeting this evening
in Fraternity hall. Members are re
quested to be promptly on band at the
hour of opening, which will be at 7 :30.
The new warehouse has had a huge
sign painted on the west end, bearing
the words "The Dalles, Portland &
Astoria Navigation Co. Warehouse.
The warehouse is now practically com
pleted.
Lee Moorehonse and Myron Taft, who
were indicted by the grand jury yester
day, were arraigned in open court this
morning and plead not guilty. They
demanded separate trials which will oc
cur next week.
Monday the case of the State vs. H. F.
Jackson will be taken up in the circuit
court. When this is through, the trial
of Dr. Julius Rothermel will be called
up, and then the charge against Bluford
Douglas will be investigated.
At the Congregational church tomor
row evening Mrs. ' E. M. Wilson,
will read a paper entitled "Some
Early Missionaries to the North
west," relating to the work of men of
several denominations. A contribution
will be taken for the spread of the gos
pel in all lands. .
Councilman S. S. Johns was married
Thursday to Mies Mary Zabel, formerly
of Dayton, Wash. The ceremony was
performed by Elder J. II. Miller, pastor,
of the Calvary Baptist Church. Mr. and
Mrs. Johns have the congratulations of
PEASE
a large number of friends, who wish
them a pleasant journey through life. j
The band belonging to Mahara's
Minstrels appeared upon tbe street at j
noon today and played seyeral selections
in a charming manner. The band is an
uncommonly fine one and the - pieces
played were difficult. The Grand
selection from the Opera "Erminie"
gave the band an opportunity to do
some gocd work and they did it.
The whist club held its second meet
ing of the season last evening. Mr. and
Mrs. Lord were the entertainers. Part
of the evening was devoted to business
and part to. whist. Mr. and Mrs. J'. C.
Hostetler "were elected members of the
club. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Peters will
entertain next Friday evening. The
whist club is one of the pleasantest
social organizations in the city and tbe
members are glad to meet, together
again after a summer's vacation.
Sunday services at the Congregational
church as follows : At 11 a. m. worship,
and a sermon by tbe pastor, W. C. Cur
tis. Topic, The missionary message
and motive, with 'some words as to the
progress of the kingdom. Evening ser
vice at 7 :30. The special feature of this
service will be papers upon some early
missionaries to the northwest states.
The meeting of. the Young People's So
ciety of Christian Endeavor at 6 :30 p.
m. Topic, Rejecting Christ; the con
sequences ; Matt, x :11-15, 32-33. All
persons not worshipping ehewhtre are
cordially invited. :
Word has just come to town that a lot
of hay on the Porter place, a few miles
from Antelope, was burned day before
yesterday. Phil Brogan lost between
seventy and eighty tons, which he was
saving for the winter feeding. Tracks
were seen leading from the stacks, and
the despicable miscreants have been
tracked and parties are now in pursuit
This is the first occurrence of this kind
near Antelope, though similar burnings
have been frequent near Mitchell. It is
hard to understand bow a man can be
so mean as to set fire to a neighbor'fa
haystack, but so it seems. It is to be
hoped that some of the offenders may
be caught, and such an example made
of them that others will be prevented
from imitating them.
The lecture given by Dr. G. W.Gue at
at tbe Armory last night was very largly
attended, it being estimated that ove
400 people were in the hall. Dr. Gue
was introduced by J. M. Pattersoo, Esq.
and for over an hoar entertained his
hearers. The address was what might
be called an "off-hand" one, being free
from any attempt at oratory .yet full of
power. At titles the speaker rose to
eloquence. Dr. Gue is an old soldier
and loves the American flag, and all that
it means, with an enthusiasm delightful
to see. His address last evening was
patriotic to the core and made a deep
Impression upon the audience. During
the course of bis. remarks he told
some amusing ' anetdotes of army life
with , which the old . soldiers present
couldTsvmpathize. "' Dr. Gue returned to
Portland this morning.
& MAYS.
FLAG DAY EXERCISES.
The Public Schools Capture the Town
The Armory Crowded to Witness
the Exercises.
Yesterday the city was turned over to
the students of onr public schools.
Long before the hour for the exercises
to begin people were wending their way
to the armory, and by the time the
children were in their seats the large
building was taxed to its utmost capa
city. Many seats had been provided,
but as it was, a great number ofSoeorjle
were compelled to stand. The stage
was beautifully decorated with Ameri
can flags, while upon the platform were
seated the members of tbe Relief Corps,
with the president of the state corps,
Mrs. Myors, and Dr. Gue, who had been
nvited to deliver an address. The au
dience was in high anticipation of an
nteresting afternoon, and when Prof.
Gavin announced the first number upon
the program there was quiet in every
part of the building.
The c-xerciees opened with the song
Our Flag and Union Forever." Miss
Ethel Deming sang the solo, assisted
u the chorus by the high school quar
tette. Walter Reavis recited "The
American- Flag" in a manner that
brought rounds of applause from the
audience. In expression of feeline. in
voice, gesture and pronounciation the
young gentleman was well nigh perfect,
and brought upon himself the warmest
commendation from bis bearers. A son?,
"Patriotic Glee" by four small girls and
a recitation giving the history of the flag
were pleasing numbers upon the pro
gram. ' ihe singing by thirty-five prim-I
ary pupils of the "Red, White and Blue"
stirred the deep impulses of the audience.
To bear the little tots singing the grand
old anthem and see each one waving the
stars and stripes was enough to stir the
blood of the most lethargic. To the old
soldiers present the song had especial
significence. The recitation, "Devotion
to the Flag," by six boys and "the
Flag Drill", by twenty-four boys and
"The Flag of Our Ancestors, "pleased the
audience immenselv. The pleasant task
fell upon Mrs. Mary Scott Mvere. state
president of the W. R. C, of presenting,
in behalf of the corps, the flags to the
school. Mrs. Myers' address of presen
tation was exceedingly felicitous in ex
pression and delivered with fine effect.
Prof. Gavin received the flags on behalf
of the schools in a well expressed speech
of thanks. When Prof. Gavin had con
cluded, Dr. Gue, of Portland, was Intro
duced and. was compelled to remain
silent for some time till the applause
had subsided. Dr. Gue epoke only a
short time but although brief his address
was eloquent. He told of how the flag
was being honored today and how
different the scene was when in 1861
the stars and stripes suffered dishonor.
Dr. Gue's address was well received.
After the chorus "Home Sweet Home,"
melodiously sung bv the High School
Quartet, came the costume dialogue,
"Liberty Seeking a Home," which was
a very pretty tableau. Miss Ann Mann
took the part of the goddess of liberty,
Improved
Heaters
MAIER & BENTON,
while the remaining . impersonations
were aa follows: Amerjca, Virgie
Cooper; China, Grace Hobson ; Spanish,
Pearl Dean.; Russia, Hattie Marden;
India, Myrtle Stone ; Germany, Beulah
Sterling; Scotland, Florence Sampson;
France, Maud Gilbert; Ireland, Lilian
Snell; Japan, Hattie Cram. The old
favorite "Star Spangled Banner" was
sung and then came a pleasing recita
tion "The Schoolhouse and the Flag" by
Grover Young, which was followed by a
sweet recitation by little Lena Sexton.
The sash drill by seven girls was a
very pretty movement and the grace
and ease with-which the figures were
gone through with showed natural ac
complishments and careful - training.
Tbe participants in the drill were Edna
Glenn, Bessie French, BeBsle Rowland,
Lizzie Schooling, Georgia Sampson,
Hattie Marden and Ed a Fisher.
In a few well chosen words Mrs.
Briggs extended a vote of thanks on the
part of tbe Relief Corps to those who
had assisted in making the day what it
was a grand success. With the sing
ing of "America" by the audience, the
exercises were over and one of the
pleasantest days in the history of The
Dalles came to an end.
PERSONAL. MENTION.
Mr. J. H. Sherar is in the city.
Mr. A. J. Dufur, one of Dafur's prom
inent citizens, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Porter of Wasco,
Sherman county, are visiting in the city.
- Mr. J. Monroe Berry, who has been in
Tiie Dalles for several days, went to
Portland this morning.
Mr. T. A. Hudson has returned from
Huntington, where he went to adjust
some insurance business.
M. B. Keefer, an attorney of Portland,
was in the city this morning. He is en
gaged as counsel for Myrou Taft in the
circuit court.
Mr. C. J. Coats worth left this morn
ing for Portland, where he will visit for
awhile and then go to the sound for a
week or two.
Mr. A. Scherneckau of Astoria is in
The Dalles. Mr. Scherneckau for many
years was a resident of Wasco county
and has extensive property interests
here.
Mrs. M. Doane arrived in. The Dalles
this morning on a visit to her son, Dr.
O. D. Doane. Mrs. D.ane wan a resi
dent of this city in 1871-72-73 when her
husband was pastor of the Methodist
church here. Mrs. Doane has just been
visiting her son, Quinn, in Spokane and
is now on her way to her home in Uni
versity Park.
C. F. STEPHENS.
is a
Close Buyer
and sells at
Liow Figures.
The Strongest
Of the superiority of
Charter Oak Stoves & Ranges
Is.their record of nearlv half a century. Others have
come and gone, bat tbe CHARTER OAK is still with
us, Ri d more popular than ever.
We have a full line of Hentihg Stoves and ' Red Hot"
Prices. Come and see tLem. Solo Agent for the
Celebrated
Richardson & Boynton Furnaces.
The Tyirh Val
ley Creamery-
Ask Vanbiboer & Worsley for it.
Every Square is Full Weight.
. rXTESX.IEilE'KCOIsriEJ 25TO. SO.
OE OlEE OJLiY
JAGOBSEfi BOOii &fuSIG GO'S
162 Sscond Street, The Dalles, Oregon.
One Pound Fine Note Paper,
with. 60 Square Envelopes to match
All for 25 Cents -.-V :-
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.,
New Odors
Only a few names
as a "persuader."
Just received, a new and elegant bulk of Handkerchief Extracts and Sachets,
principally "Lundborge," at
Donnell's Drag Stote.
Oeutsehe Apotheke.
Qet Out of tlpe Wet
The farmers want rain, and it has come. Get
under one of Stephens' fine Umbrellas.
Rubber Goods of all descriptions
Sole at prices to
C. F. '
ASK
FOR
PRICES.
Proof-
Is
Delicious.
CREAMERY
Tyg Valley
162 Second Street.
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Telephone flo. 15.
suit you.
STBF
CEP.