oval Notice
Salnrflay, WAw 23.
pECI
Nolan's Book Store now located at
No. 54 Second Street, near Union.
SH0E
Rem
s
We will
Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes
and Opera Slippers .
Shoes for . .
Slippers for
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
ntered a the PostofBce at Tne Dalles, Oregon
aa second-class matter.
10 Cent pur line for first Insertion, and fi Centa
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.
SATURDAY, - - NOVEMBER 23. 1895
BRIEF MENTION.
Leares from the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.
Tonight
At the Bald win
"The American Girl." "
Two cars of sheep went from Salt
inarshe's stockyards to Troutdale this
afternoon.
The weather report for tomorrow is
fair and warmer with a probability of
snow Monday.
The thermometer stood 1? "degrees
above zero this morning. The ground is
frozen hard.
Rev. O. D. Taylor will conduct the
usual morning service at the First Bap
tist church tomorrow.
A grand opening will occur tonight
at J. O. Mack's. ' A large number of In
vitations have been issued.
- Bishop Morris will hold services at St.
Panl's Episcopal church tomorrow, at 11
o'clock a. m. and at 7 :30 p. m. Holy
communion during morning service.
All are invited.
O. D. Taylor arrived in The Dalles
this afternoon, after an absence in
Michigan of about two months. He ar
rived in Portland several days ago, where
he was met by his wife.
The members of the Good Templars
lodge, No. 7, will give a lunch social at
Fraternity hall Monday evening, Nov.
25th. A good program has been pre
pared. Ladies will bring lunch for two.
The display at the carnival tonight
promises to be even better than that of
last night. - In addition to the program
as published, there will be a vocal duet
by Myrtle and Retta Stone. The fancy
drill will be extended.
Isaac Matney reports that fifteen men
are at work on the new road leading up
Mill creek to Matney postoffiee. About
thirty rods are finished and it is ex
pected to get the greater part of the
grade done before winter Bets in.
' The management of the Howe-Readiekr
Company wish it announced that no
matter whether or not the electric lights
will be burning tonight, the opera house
will be lighted. Large lamps have been
procured no the matter of light should
not prevent any one from attending this
evening.
A Degree of Honor social will be given
at Fraternity hall, Thanksgiving eve
An attractive or ogram will be presented
followed by refreshments and dancing,
All persons, except Workmen, are re
quested to present written invitations at
the door. All Workmen cordially in
put on sale Saturday, our entire stock of odd sizes in
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
$1.75.
1.25.
SHOES
PEASE
The members of the East End Hoee
Company are wearing the new badges
which recently arrived from the East.
The badges are of very tasty design with
the words "East End Hose Co" and the
initials "D. F. D" upon them. The
company has also purchased caps and
belts, so the next time the East Enders
appear in public they will be attired in
full regalia.
Mies Pippitt will preach tomorrow
morning in the Methodist church. In
the evening Rev. R. C. Motor, presiding
elder of this district, will occupy the
pulpit. Following the morning sermon
communion service will be held. Miss
Pippitt has been holding revival services
in The Dalles and is known as an evan
gelist of power.
There will be a change tomorrow in
the Salvation Army, in The Dalles.
Captain T. J. Smith and Lieutenant R.
Kiihn, who for several months haye
been in charge of the army work in this
city, will take their farewell Sunday
evening. Captain Smith will be trans
ferred to. Salem and Lieut, Kuhn" to
Centralia. It is not yet known who
will eucceed these officers here, but
some appointments will be made next
week.
After being out a short time the jury
in the case of Lee Morehouse, who is
charged with the larceny of a mare,
brought in a verdict of guilty. The jury
was composed of Emil Schanno, Jasper
Eneley, J. R. Cunniugham, Henry
Prigge, H. Mour, John End, A. Bettin-
gen, Alex. Anderson, Peter Rich, O. L.
Stranahan, Peter Mohr and Van Wood
ruff. This is not the end of Morehouse's
troubles, as he still has to answer to a
charge of stealing grain.
The case of the State versus Lee More
house, charged with burglary, is on trial
today in the circuit court. Morehouse
was indicted iointly with Myron Taft,
but separate trials ' were demanded.
Difficulty was experienced in obtaining a
jury and up to 2 o'clock only ten men
had been obtained, through the regular
panel and a special venire of ten jurors
had been exhausted necessitating the
issuing of a special venire for four jurore.
The Congregational church, cornet
Conrt and Fifth streets Sunday services
as usual. At 11 a. m. and at 7 :30 p. m.,
worship, and a sermon by the pastor,
W. C. Curtis. Sauday school immedi
ately after the morning service. Meet
ing of the Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor ai 6 :30 p. m. ; topic,
Praise and purpose, . Pa. cxvi. (A
Thanksgiving service). All persons not
worshipping elsewhere are cordially in
vited.
There was not a Targe attendance at
the play last evening owing to the con
flicting attractions elsewhere. The act-
was of the eam9 hhjh order as on the
previous evenings.. Tonight there pro
mises to be a large attendance as the
seats are selling rapidly.' The "American
Girl" is a very popular piece, and there
is no question bat that the Howe-Rea-dick
Comdany will pat it on -.properly.
This will be the last, opportunity to see
this popular company. The chance
should not be missed. ' r.
& MAYS.
The Trades Carnival Last Night.
The attendance at the Trades Carnival
last evening was very large and the
audience seemed much pleased with the
entertainment offered. The program be
gan with a piano solo by Mrs. Eshelman
which was verv well rendered. Follow-
ng this selection came the grand march
representing the business men of the
city. The parade was very well executed,
the marching and counler-marching
down the hall of the gaily dressed boys
and girls making a pretty eight. . A list
of the characters and those who repre
sented them, is published below. A
song by Mr. Arthur Hendershott was
well received by the audience and the
young gentleman presented by a beauti
ful bouquet. Mr. George Ernest Stewart
recited "Mad Anthony's Charge" in an
impressive manner. An another place
in the program he gave an impersona
tion of "Silly Billy," for which he re
ceived an encore. He also recited the
Dream of Eugene Aram." Miss Myrtle
Micheil sang a beautiful selection in her
usual satisfactory manner, receiving a
hearty encore from the audience. The
recitation by Miss Martha Schooling was
one of the pleasing parts of the evening's
entertainment, as was also the solo by
Mr. Harry Esping, for which the young
gentleman was compelled to respond to
an encore. The duet upon the guitar
and mandolin by Misses Myrtle and
Retta Stone was very pretty and showed
the young ladies to be possessed of much
musical ability. One of the most de
lightful pieces of the evening was the
vocal duet by Mrs. Huntington and Mrs.
Varney. Both theee ladies fcave- sweet
voices and they were at their best last
evening.
The program closed with a fancy drill
by the characters representing the busi
ness houses. The drill was under the
supervision of Captain Levi Chrisman
and was exceedingly well done. The
young ladies and gentlemen went
through the evolutions in good time and
spirit and caused much commendation
from the audience. Following is a list
of the business houses and the names of
those representing them :
A M Williams & Co Daisy McPher-
son.
Dr Eshelman Lizzie Schooling. -Fred
D Hill, real estate Miles Kinney
D C Herrin, photographer Etta
Story.
Dufur & Menefee, lawyers May Bar
nett. Mrs Schooling, milliner Martha
Schooling. - - .
iVlurchie Bros, livery stable Lucy
Omeg. ..
Mrs Stabling & Son, florists Mies
Stabling.
M Z Donnell, druegist Lilian Snell.
The Dalles Real Estate Exchange
Mis9 Root. -
A Keller, bakery Hattie Cram.
Mr Spivey, paper hanger Gertie
Kinney. ... .
Hansaker & Barzee, grocery Cora
Maddron. -' "
Dr H Logan Maud Gilbert.
Dr Tack man, dentist Vesta Bolton.
French & Co, bankers Bessie French.
H L Kack, harness May Jonea.
Chbonicle Effie Bolton.-
Cooper's Meat Market Geo Norman.
First National Bank Prudence Patterson.
j NEW LINE.
I Improved
I Wilson '
I Heaters
I MAIER & BENTON.
Martin Herrick, cannery Edna Bar-,
nett. ,
Pease & Mays, dry goods Edie Fisher
J T Peters, planing mill and lumber
yard Lizz:e Erck.
J T Peters, grocery Katie Sarpeant.
Gunning & Hockman Irene Urqa
hart. Farley & Frank Rufus Matlock.
Reynolds Woodyard Jas McCown.
G T Thompson, blacksmith Sydnev
Kelley.
J L Thorn peon, blacksmith Lena
Thompson.
Lane Bros, blacksmiths Walter Hill
Mays & Crowe, sporting goods Lizzie
Bonn.
Maisr & Benton, . hardware Nellie
Fox.
Times-Monntaineer Miss Kelley.
A Brown, grocery store Bettie Davis
Maier & Benton, grocery etore Mol
lie Norman.
I C Nickelson, book store Clara TJ1
rich. , !
J B Crossen. grocer Pearl Bunker."
Columbia Packing Co Harry Miller.
Ward & Kerne, livory stable Elmer
Ward.
The Columbia Candv Factory May
Miller.
Prinz & Nitschke, undertaking Hat
tie Puckett.
Keller's Meat Market Will Ulrieh.
J Fi6her, barber Florence Davis.
D P & A N Co Jules Ulrich.
Rupert & Gable, harness shop Miss
Eaton.
W F Granow, pb printer Charlie
Heppner.
A F Martin, farrier Miss Omeg.
Newman's Restaurant Cora Hen-
Ldricson.-
itoDert Williams, dry goons waiter
Norman.
Charles Stevens, dry goods Bessie
Rowland. -
E C Collins, general merchandise
Ella Rice.
R H Webber, nursery Jennie Young.
Mrs M E Briggs," milliner Grace
Glenn.
Snipea & Kinersly, druggists Rachel
Morgan,
Blakeley & Houghton, druggists
Alice Rowland.
Following is a list of the prominent
men who helped in this carnival, bat
did not care to be represented : Geo
Each, T McCoy, Johnston Bros, dry
goods etoj;e of Dafur, N Harris, J Hertz,
Dr Siddall, A S Bennett, Mr Nickelaon,
Woods Bros, W H Wilson, Henry
Dietzel. - '
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 narcis
ua 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
ns called the Irish King. - .
n20-3t Tns Stubling Gbeekhocsk.
Every Day
Red Letter Day
at . ...
O F. STEPHENS
The Strongest
Of the superiority of .
Charter Oak Stoves Ranges
Is their record of nearly half a century. Others havo -
come and gone, but the CHARTER OAK is still with
ns, at d more popular than ever. "
We have a full line of Heating Stoves and "Red Hot"
Prices. Come and Bee them. Sole Agents for the
Celebrated
Richardson & Boynton Furnaces.
Tk Tygli Vat- I I I I
ley-Creamery
Ask Vanbibber & Worsley for it.
Every Square is Full Weight.
TELEPHOlsrE SO.
Ojiu CHEEK OJMLiV
-A. T
JAGOBSEfl BOOK & MUSIG 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 ShowVin
dow. Pianos and Organs sold on easy monthly payments.
In School Books and Stationery we are the leaders.
Jacohsen 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 "Lundborge," at
Donnell's Drug Store.
Deutsche Hpotheke.
Hojiest Values
for the Money.
Look over bur offerings. See them for yourself.
Prices can give you no conception of the sterling
values in every line.
ASK
FOR '
PRICES.
Proof-
Is
Delicious.
CREAMERY
Tyg Valley
A.
a
o
o
o
t-i
o
in
VI
O
8 a
to
O
.2
-J o
c -o
CD O
3 e
o
sa
Sz;
CD "
,3 X P
Telephone flo. 15.
vited.