C3
.oval Notice.
"at home"and;'eholly"
has "come again."
N olan 's Book Store now 1 o
cated at No. 54 Second St.
MEW
LINE.
Look
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
; PLAIN FIGURES.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
nte red a the Postofflce at The Dalles, Oregon
as second-class matter.
10 Coun per lino for first Insertion, and 6 Cents
per line for each subsequent Insertion.
Special rates for long time notices.
All local notices received later than 3 o'clock
ill appear the following day.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1895
BRIEF MENTION.
Leave From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.
Tonight
At the Baldwin,
"Tony the Outcast"
. The weather prophecy for tomorrow
is fair, followed by rain.
Get ready to attend the Trade3 Car
nival Friday and Saturday evening's.
The Orchestra Union will furnish the
music at the performance of "Tony, the
Outcast" this evening.
The grand jury brought in a true bill
today against Tom Lewis, who is charged
with setting fire to Fhil Brogan's hay.
Two carloads of hogs were shipped
from the stock yards to Troutdale to
day. They were bought of Robert
Shaw.
Several tODS of Diamond flour, 500
sacks of wheat, thirty dressed hogs and
some miscellaneous cargo made up the
Regulators cargo this morning.
J. O. Mack has opened a first-class
establishment in the old Oro Fino build
ing. Nothing but the best of liquors and
cigars will be kept in stock." His ad
vertisement appears in another column.
Rsv. B. Wistar Morris, bishop of
Oregon, will hold services in St. Paul's
Episcopal church, this city, on Sunday
next at 11 o'clock and at 7:30 p.m.
The holy communion will be adminis
tered during the morning service.
Quite a delegation of Hood River peo
ple are in the "city,' Having been sum
moned before the circuit court as wit
nesses in the Rothermel case. The trial
has excited a great deal of interest in
Hood River and also in The Dalles. A
large attendance of spectators fills the
cou rthouse.
"A. Y. Marsh and Henry Spicenger re
turned yesterday from Sherman county,
where they killed 127 wild geese and
two jack-rabbits. (The latter were
r killed just by way of variation.) When
they came into town extra sideboards
were upon the wagon to hold the spoils.
This is the best record for the season up
to date.
On last Thursday evening in Portland,
Rev. T. L. Eliot joined in marriage, Mr.
Ralph Oswald and Miss Anna Korten.
The bride is well known In The Dalles,
where she waB born and spent early
childhood years. She is the daughter of
the late Ben Korten, a pioneer resident
of Wasco county and at one time its
treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald will be
at home to their many friends at 121
Tenth street, on Mondays. The friends
of the young bride in this city will join
VA and this time there are evidences
that his suit will succeed. His other suit
the 'Happy Home' one, which he is wearing this evening is a
decided success, and she, dear girl, is forced to admit that she' is
not averse to his attentions.
for a Wedding-
in the near future
PEASE
in hearty congratulations over the aus
picious event, and wish much happiness
in the future.
Today has been a good one for runa
ways. This afternoon as the local
started for Portland, a four horse team
from Klickitat was about to cross the
track at the junction of Union and Front
streets, when the horses took fright.
Tho horses jerked violently around, the
leaders breaking and running, while the
wheels emashed the tongues. The last
seen of the leaders they were dashing
up through the Union street cat headed
for Mill Creek.
A wedding ceremony took place this
morning which was of a rather a unique
character. Justice Davis was called
upon to join in marriage, Miss Chow a
native of the island of Japan, and Mr.
Ching of the Chinese kingdom. When the
justice had pronounced the impressive
words which made them one, congratu
lations were given the happy pair. The
following invited guest were present.
W. H. Loch head, O. Kinersly and W. C.
Allaway. We were unable to get a list
of the presents, but understand they
were rich, and varied.-- The wedding
took place at the residence of the groom.
At tho last fair meeting, S. B. Adam's
horse was entered in the. great roadster
race, but for soma reason Mr. Adams
and the race steed did not appear on the
track, and the contest was won by Kis
ter, a horse belonging to Lou Wash
bourne of Goldendale. At the time it
was noticed the horse felt very badly at
not having a chance to show his speed,
and ever since has grieved over.the lost
opportunity. This morning the animal,
hitched to a driving sulkeywas stand
ing by the Waeco warehouse brooding
over the disappointment, when suddenly
a notion struck him that there was a
good opportunity to show some speed.
So breaking the hitching strap, the horse
turned down Second street and set a pace
more noteworthy for steadiness than
speed. Several heroic attempts were
made to stop his wild career, but. they
were of no avail until the steed had
trotted tho length of Second" street, np
Union to Third, and east on Third to
Court, where tne horso fell into the
arms of Marshal Blakeney. After the
record made this morning, it is probable
Kister will be called upon to defend his
championship.
The first lecture in the winter course
was held last evening in the Congrega
tional church. A large number of the
best people of the city were present to
hear Hon. Thomas N. Strong speak
upon "Municipal Reform." The lect
urer was introduced by B. S. Hunting
ton, Esq., -and immediately launched
into the midst of his theme. Mr.
Strong is a very attractive speaker.
Cool, impartial and convincing, he ar
ranged his facts in a logical manner.
He is thoroughly -imbued with the im
portance of the subject, and soon had
the audience in perfect sympathy with"
him. Mr. Strong spoke mainly of Port
land its misrule and the efforts which
have been made to have the city taken
out of the clutches of the politicians
& MAYS.
and run on a business basis. He told of
the committee of one hundred and the
work it had done, and of the present
Municipal League and Its labors. Mr.
Strong closed his address with an im
pressiye appeal to all patriotic citizens,
to take an interest in the government of
our cities, and edid that the nation can
not prosper while municipal rule is so
corrupt. The speaker and his address
were well received, and the. beginning
of the lecture course is auspicious. The
next lecture will be given December 3,
1895, by Dr. Kantner ot Salem, The
subject will be "Move On."
The Grand Jury's Report.
The grand jury finished its labors this
morning and received their discbarge.,
Following is the report:
In tho circuit court ot the slate of Ore
gon for Wasco county:
Tbe matter of the final report of the
grand jury, for the November term, 1895.
We, the grand jury for the November
term of court, 1895, respectfully submit
this, our final report for the term :
Wo have been in session nine days
and from time to time as matters were
brought before ns have found and re
turned into court twelve "true bills" j
and five "not true bills." We have sub
poenaed and examined before us, ninety
five witnesses on the various cases.
We have visited the county poor house i
and found the same neatly kept and tho
inmates seemed generally satisfied ; the
building is comfortable, but tbe sleeping
rooms are somewhat .overcrowded, and
we would recommend that an addition
be built and made into comfortable bed
rooms. We have visited the various
county offices and found the same in
perfect order and clean. The county
records as far as we were able to judge,
were neatly and correctly kept, and we
congratulate the taxpayers of , Wasco
county on having such honest and capa
ble men in charge of the various offices
and the county's finances. We have
visited the county jail and recommend
that as soon as the county finances will
a-lrnit, the county court purchase a lot
and erect thereon a good and sufficient
jail, the present one being in our opinion
totally ' inadequate. ' We further rec
ommend that the present jail be cal
ci mined inside and the water closet be
placed in proper condition.
We would further call the attention of
the court to the fact that certain justices
of :the peace in this county seem more
desirous of making fees than of perform
ing the legitimate duties of their office.
Sometimes : frivolous cases are begun
and the parties bound over to the "grand
jury, or the parties discharged and the
costs taxed up to the county. We find
upon examination of the county court
docket that at the September term of
the county court, the enormous sum of
$1000 was allowed for justice courts
alone, for cases tried during only two
months. We heartily endorse the action
of the county court in disallowing all
bills where in their opinion the charges
made were unnecessary. " We submit
the county treasurer's report, hereunto
attached.
Improved
AT-
--t . . 5:.
MAIER & BENTON.
Having completed our .labors we res
pectfully ask to bj discharged.. ,
A. S. Blowers, Foreman.
At tbe Baldwin Tonight.
The Howe-Readick Dramatic Com
pany arrived in The Dalles this morn
ing, and will appear at the Baldwin
theater this evening. The company is
a strong one, and contains actors and
actresseB of well-known merit. The Or
chestra Union will,fumish music at all
the performances.
Mr. Frank Readick, as "Tony the Out
cast," will ba seen at the Baldwin to
night. Mr. Readick is an accomplished
actor and his impersonation as "Tony
the Outcast" is unequalled.
Cornell Makin who singa a "'Fathers
Love" tonight at the Baldwin. ha3 had
twelve years experience on the opera
stage, which is sufficient guarantee of
the ability of this gentleman.
"And Her Golden Hair was Hanging
Down Her Back", will be sung by Miss
Milly Freeman, the charming little lady
In "Tony the Outcast" tonight.
"Yum ! Yum 1 Yum ! Yum !" as sung by
Bert P. Van Cleve, will maka a great
hit. Himself and "Rheumatic Tired
Bike," will be among the attractions
this evening.
Miss Essie "Tittell, the charming act
ress with the Howe-Readick Dramatic
Company,' is well, known in this city.
Her numerous friends no doubtwill give
her a hearty welcome tonight as ''Ma
mie," the Outcast's daughter.
John'McCullough and Stanley Ross
are actors of sterling qualities, and have
ample chance to show their ability in
4his strong play.
Miss Ella Hardee, the well-known
actress as Mrs. Nelson, in "Tony the
Outcast, will bring tears to the eyes of
her listeners, her acting being so real
and natural.
L. Freeman, as fthe Officer in "Tony
the OutcaBt," is oce of the finest on the
force.
- Dr. J . H McLean's Liver and Kidney
Balm is an unfailing remedy for all dis
lases of the Liver, Kidneys or Urinary
Organs. It is a certain cure for Dropsy,
Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Gravel. Kid
ney Weakness. Incontinence of Urine,
Bed Wetting in Children, Biliousness,
Liver Complaint and Femalo Troubles.
A trial of this great remedy will con
vince yon of its potency. : Price $1.00
per bottle. For sale by Snipes-Kinersly
Drug Co.
Every Day .
a . ...
Red Letter Day
at ....
C. F. STEPHFJNS
The Strongest
Of the superiority of
Charter Oak Stoves Ranges
la their record of nearlv half a century. Others have
come and gone, but the CHARTER OAK is still with
ub, d more popular than ever.
We have a fall line of Heating Stoves and "Red Hot"
. Prices. Come and eee them. Sole Agents for the
Celebrated
Richardson & Boynton Furnaces.
lkS GEOWE.
ABUTTER
ley Crei
Ask Vanbibber & Worsley for it.
Every Square is Fnl I Weight.
TELEPHOUTH OSTO. SO.
JMQBSEjtBOOiX & jWSIG 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
Only a fevsr names
as a "persuader."
Just received, a new and elegant bulk
principally "Lundborgs," at ,
s i
Oeufcsehe Hfptheke.
Honest Values '
for tHe cmey.-
: Look.-over our offerings. See them for yourself.
; Prices cart; give you no conception of the sterling
values in every line.
--:-c. :e stshiesbts.
ASK .
FOR
PRICES.
Proof-
Is
Dellclon.
CREAMERY
Tyg Valley
a -
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m - 3 "
31 'w-i . in
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W
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:3 '
.2
o
.'CO
" B O
a
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sa
3 6
D
i
Q3 b i -2 t
of Handkerchief Extracts and Sachets,
' : . . '
-Store.
Telephone . fio. :15.