C.3J
oval Notice.
1 OUR
Sa
pECI
lit LINE.
Nolan's Book Store now located at
No. 54 Second Street, near Union.
Rem
Iraerl
s
mm
IUIUJUUUX UUl
SHO
s
We will-put on sale Saturday, bur entire stock of odd size3 in
Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes
and Opera Slippers
The assortment consists of our fine grades in J. & T. Cousins
and Cans' Paris Shoes, which we formerly sold for $4 and $5.
You will have your choice of the entire lot of
Shoes for . .
Slippers for
$1.75.
1.25.
SHO
Er
S
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
PEASE MAYS.
Improved
Wilson
Heaters
MAIER & BENTON.
The Strongest Proof-
Of the superiority of
Charter Oak Stoves R anges
Is their record of nearly half a century. Others have
come and gone, but the CHARTER OAK is still with
us, ai d more popular than ever.
We have a fall line of Heatihg Stoves and "Red Hot"
Prices. Come and see them. Sole Agents for the
Celebrated
Richardson & Boynton Furnaces.
The Tyg Val
ley Creamery
BUTTER
Is
Delicious.
Ask Vanbibber & "Worsley for it.
Every Square is Full Weight.
CREAMERY
Tyg Valley
TinxjEnoisrs zero. so.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
ntereda the PostoSce at Tbe Dalles, Oregon
-as second-class matter.
10 Cmu ier 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 8 o'clock
will appear the following day.
THURSDAY, - NOVEMBER 21. 1895
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From tbe Notebook of Chronicle
XCeporters.
Tonight
"Monte Cristo,"
At the Baldwin.
H. Herbring leads in ladies capss and
jackets.
The weather report for tomorrow says
fair and cooler.
A marriage license was issued this
afternoon to J. W. Engberg and Kate
Cronin.
C. F. Stephens is' offering rare bar
gains in all lines of dry goods. New
stock constantly arriving.
Note A. M. William's & Co. ad In
today's issue. They are offering a spec
ial eale for boys suits at 75 cents.
A slight shower was among the inci
dents of the afternoon. What there
was of it was good, but its duration
ptoved too short.
The Orchestra Union will be present
at the Baldwin this evening and play
between the acts. The music last eve
ning was greatly enjoyed by the audi
ence, and Manager Howe had eome very
complimentary remarks to make about
the music.
Stck shipments are veiy frequent on
the railroad at present. . Every day sees
,cara leave The Dalles loaded with hogs
generally for Troutdale. This morn
ing five car-loads of hogs were shipped
from Saltmarshe'a feed yards. Beside
these, three cars of hogs and one of cat--tie
came from Heppner, and two cars of
hogs from Woiser, Idaho. They gall
went to Troutdale.
The Trade's Carnival, which will be
held Friday and Saturday evenings in
the armory, promises to be a very unique
entertainment. Those who will take
part in the parade, are practicing every
day and becoming very proficient in the
marching. Our fifty business houses
will be represented, some of them with
very handsome displays. The programs
for both evenings give promise of de
lightful entertainment. The carnival
will undoubtedly be largely attended
and prove very interesting.
The committee on arrangements for
the ball to be given by the Mt. Hood
Hose Company, are hard at work. The
programs are being printed today. The
ball will be one of the most pleasant
events oi the season. The management
of the affair is in the bands of the fol
lowing committee: I. J. Norman, C L.
Phillips and John W. Lewis. . The floor
committee consists of, C. L. ""Phillips,
floor manager, Frank Menefee, F. S.
Gunning, Charles Burget and J. J.
Wiley; W. S. Norman and A. C. Wynd
ham. The' dance will be given in the
Baldwin Opera House, Nov. 28th. Mu
sic will be furnished by the Orchestra
Union,
Mrs. J. P. Howe, the well-known thea
trical manager, is in the city. He has
the management of the Howe Readick
Company, now playing at the Baldwin.
He is also manager of the new Park
theatre, Portland, ' Mr. Howe is one of
the best known managers in America,
and has owned and controlled more
theatres an theatrical companies than
any theatrical manager on the coast. He
has brought to The Dalles such artists
as Sheriden, the tragedian, Emma Ab
bott, Denman Thompson, "Mme Rhea,"
also the "John L. Sullivan Combina
tion," Robert Ingersol and other great
attraction.
The Rothermel trial is on its third day
and bids fair to last out the week. The
case is ope of importance, but is proving
very wearisome because of the slowness
of its progress. The private prosecutor,
August Morsbach, was upon the stand
all day yesterday and as he is not
familiar with the English language, the
court appointed Mr. E. Jacobsen inter
preter. The reading of letters written
in German and necessitating translation
took up a great portion of the time. A
little life was instilled into the case this
afternoon during the cross examination
of Dr. Hesse, one of the witnesses for the
prosecution. The doctor proved an in
teresting witness and the spectators
enjoyed several passages of repartee be
tween him and Attornev Dofur.
The Howe and Readick Co.
This excellent company opened a four
nights' engagement at the Baldwin
opera house last evemng,to a large audi
ence and a better pleased one it would
be bard to find. This organization is
not one of the usual cheap traveling
companies, but is first-class and is play
ing now at 25 and 50 cents for the first
and last time on the road. ' The company
numbers fifteen people and Is too large
for cheap prices.
"Tony the Outcast," the bill of last
night was a highly interesting play.
Mr. Frank Readick, as the "Outcast,"
was a finished piece of acting. Mr.
Readick has a fine stage presence and
very pleasing voice. The Oregon ian re
cently in tbe dramatic column, said he
was "an actor," which speaks volumes.
Messrs. Makin, Ross, McCullough and
VanCleye are all actors of merit too, and
played their respective roles 88 they
should have been played and did their
share towards making the performance
the success it was. . Miss Essie Tittell,
an actress of wide reputation and a
favorite in The Dalles, as the "Out
cast's" daughter, was, as nsual, perfect in
every look, word and act. Miss Milly
Freeman, the soubrelte of the company,
is a very lively piece of humanity and
acted her part with vivacity. Miss
Ella Pardee, who essayed the role of
"Mrs. Nelson," an old lady, is an actress
that attracted attention last night,
especially in the third act where her
acting had much pathetic power. '
To sum the whole thing up, the fact is
tbe company is first-class, the play a
good one and the prices lower than The
Dalles will ever have again for so
good an attraction. Another noticeaMe
thing is the vocal talent in the company.
Nearly every member is a vocalist and
the songs during the play were a
feature.
Tonight "Monte Cristo" with special
scenery, this should pack the theater to
the doors and will especially at the
popular prices.
An Afternoon Party at Mrs. Lord's.
"Delightful" was the universal ver
dict, rendered at the close of Mrs. Lord's
and Mrs. Houghton's charming party
yesterday afternoon. It eeemed as if
nothing could be added that would make
any of their guests happier, and those
who had to send regrets were to be sym
pathized with indeed.
Violets comprised the main theme of
the afternoon and the prizes carried out
the same idea. Mrs. Marden won, to
console her for her success, a beautiful
copy of Shakespeare's Sonnets, bound in
violets, while Mrs. II. S. Wilson was
the happy recipient of a glass basket
of purple violets, as the head prize. A
more dainty luncheon was never served
to guests in The Dalles, and when the
time came to go, it was felt by all, that
a most delightful afternoon had been
spent.
Among the invited guests were : Mre.
Marden, Mrs Mac Allister, Mrs Lewie,
Mrs H Glenn, Mrs A Thornbury,
Mrs Brooks, Mrs Phillips, Mra Sinnolt,
Mrs Broaius, of Hood River; Mrs Tay
lor, of Wallula; Mrs Eshelman, Mrs
Crossen, Mrs Hudson, Mrs Huntington,
Miss Marden, Mrs Hilton, Mrs Hobson,
Mrs Pesse, Mrs Myers, Miss Ruch, Mrs
Crandall, Mrs W H Wilson, Mrs H S
Wilson, Mrs Peters, Mrs Hostetler, Mrs
Fish, Mrs Moody, Mrs Faulkner, Mrs
Hal French, Mrs Crowe, Mrs Blakeley,
Mrs Thompson, Mrs Garretson, Mrs J A
Crossen, Mrs Hollister and Mrs Kuck.
A Bit of Reminiscence About Tbloga in
The Dalles of Long Ago.
Ms. Editor : Will you allow an xld
resident to correct a statement in Satur
day's Chbonici.e? Referring to the
current lecture course :n our tovn, you
say this is the first course of the kind
ever given in Tne Dalles. Ever is a very
long word. In 1864 there was a course
given in the Methodist church, one of
which was by your father, Mr. Editor.
His topic was "The Last of the Eccle
siastical Chancellors, Cardinal Wolsey."
In 1868 there was another course given
in the old Congregational church, one of
which again was by Judge Wilson on
the "Water Supply of Jerusalem," a
subject which he studied profoundly.
Another one of the course was given by
Dr. Wythe, the raicrosophist. His sub
ject was "A Drop of Water." Dr.
Wythe had published a volume of his
microscopic investigations and .was
thoroughly full of his subject. Another
lecture of that course was given by Dr.
A. L. Lindsley of Portland, on "The
English Language." This topic was
suggested by a recent trip of the lecturer
from Boston to Portland by way of San
Francisco, during winch he never heard
anything spoken but our own president's
English, a thing that could not happen
in any other part of the globe. A trip
of the same length on the eastern side of
the world would perhaps necessitate the
use of torty language?, wholly uninter
changeable. He. augured from this, a
great future for our noble language.
Besides these two courses there was a
course in aid of the sanitary commission,
during which Capt. J. M. Keeler gave
an account of the battle of Chancellors
ville, of which he had been a part.
Judge Deady gave more than one lecture
here, one of which was his "Trial by
Jury," of the other, this chronicler has
forgotten the subject. This last was one
of a course given in 1864. non. W. Lair
Hill, now of California, was one of the
many who have entertained and in
structed our citizens. Gov. Woods was
another. Gen. O. O. Howard also, once
in an arranged course and at another
time in a special lecture "The Battle of
Gettysburg." Of those whom I re
member as standing on the rostrum, all
have passed over to the great majority
except W. Lair Hill and Gen. Howard.
I had nearly omitted to mention Rev.
Thos. Condon, who was always one of
every regular course, and whose frequent
lectures on his favorite subject of study,
did much to tone up our audiences to a
receptive state of mind. He happily, is
yet where his work is of daily interest
and instruction to the students of tbe
State University.
The audiences are very largely changed.
I cannot recall to mind ever seeing the
facd of the editor of The Chronicle
among those of 1864, or even later. But
I would like to huve it knoTn that our
citizens of that time were not wholly
given over to cards and dancing. Some
of them knew they had heads as well as
heels. Remember, "there were kings
before Agamemnon." N.
Our winter blooming bulbs have just
arrived direct from Holland, and it is
now time to pot your lillies, hyacinths,
tulip?, snow-drops, jonquils 'and norcis
us for in-door flowering. This is also
the season to plant them in the garden to
secure early large blooms. We wish to
call special attention to the new narcis
us called the Irish King.
n20-3t The Stcbuxq Gbeenhocsb.
OfiB CHEEK OJIiY
JAGOBSEfl 600 & 1USIG GO'S
162 SesGnd 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 few names
as a "persuader'
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Just received, a new and elegant bulk of Handkerchief Extracts and Sachets,
principally "Lundborge," at -
Donnell's Drag Store.
Deatsehe flpotheke. Telephone Jlo. 15.
Every Day
a , . . .
Red Letter Day
at ....
C. F. STEPHENS
Honest Values
for the Money.
. Look over our offerings. See them for yourself.
Prices can give you no conception of the sterling
. values in every line.
ASK
FOR
PRiCES.
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