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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1895)
C3 1 n oval Notice Thanksgiving Week Specials. GROCERY DEPARTMENT. Rem Walnuts, per pound 10 cents Almonds, " .: 10 " Raisins, " 05. " .These are the very choicest goods that can bo purchased, especially eelerted for this occasion. ' The Almonds are "paper shell" and fresh; the Walnuts extra large and handsome;, the raisins are "4 Crown," the largest and ' finest grown in California; the Cnrrants have been most thoroughly recleanted mid are absolutely free from dross. Currants, per pound 07 cents Citrons, " 15 " Cranberries, per quart....... 10 " SEE OUR CORNER WINDOW. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. SPECIALS IN. TABLE LINEN. Keg. Special. Bleached $ .50 $ .42 65 .52 " 75 .GO " 1.00 .75 " , 1.25 ..95 " 1.40 1.20 " Reg. Special. Unbleached $ .50 $ .42 yd b5 .47 " 75 .60 " .85 .72 " BLEACHED LINEN NAPKINS. Keg. Fi ve-eigh th s $ 1 . 00 ..1.25 1.50 2.25 3.00 4.00 Three-fourths Special. $ .85 per doz 1.00 " 1.25 " 1.75 " 2.45 3.25 " FRINGED DOYLIES. Kes. Special. ?1.50 $1.25 per doz V.W 1 .65 2.25 1.75 2.50 2.10 2.75 2.30 3.25 2.65 it it- Keg. Special. Twelve Inch $ .75 $ .60 Twenty Inch 2.00 1.65 Eighteen Inch 1.50 1.20 We are also showing a handsome assortment of Linen Seta and Tray Cloths at special prices this week. SEE OTJR CENTER .WINDOW. Free Delivery -within City Limits. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. PEASE & MAYS. The Dalles Daily Chroniele. ntcrcd a the Postoffice at The Dalles, Oregon as second-class matter. 1U Ceiiis per line for first insertion, and 6 Cents per line lor each subsequent insertion. 8peciai rates for long time notices. - All local notices received later than 8 o'clock will appear the following day. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1895 BRIEF MENTION. Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle Reporters. Warmer weather is predicted for to morrow. Hot clam broth at 4 o'clock today at J. O. Mack's, 67 Second street. The King's Daughtera will meet to morrow at the residence of M re. S. L. Brooke. Eight cars of cattle from Baker City passed through town this morning on their way to Portland. The passenger train from the east did not arrive in The Dalles yesterday morn ing till after 8 o'clock. The delay wan caused on one of the eastern divisions. Ice formed yesterday sufficiently thick to support the festive Email boy. A few more days of this cold weather and skat ing will be in vogue. Mrs. Otteia Buschke has returned from the asylum an Salem, where she has been for the last two years. Her friends will be glad to learn that shaJs thoroughly cured. The break in the electric light ma chinery has-been repaired, and the oil lamps that were hurriedly brought forth from their biding places, can be rele gated to obscurity again. . The carnival Saturday night at the Armory was largely ' attended. The program and fancy drill were very much enjoyed. Owing to the lack of room more extended mention cannot be made. There will be a pigeon Bhoot Wednes day and luursday on the beach in front of town. Joles Brothers will have a large number of birds, at which' the local sportsmen are invited to take a .shoot. ' Joeeph Folco has bought out the soda business owned by Mr. A. Gehres and will combine the business formerly done by. Mr. Gehres with bis own. He in tends enlarging his plant till it will be one of 'the most complete in the North west. Mrs. Brockbouse, who lives a few miles in the country, met with a severe accident Saturday night. She was des cending to the cellar, where in some way she slipped and fell breaking her hip.' As Mrs. Brcokhouse is advanced in years the injury i3 a serious one. " Work was temporarily suspended on Ihe new 1. P.& A.N. Co's. warehouse today awaiting the arrival of more lum ber: There only remains the approach from Washington street to be built be fore the mammoth building can De called completed.' A ' railing has been con-, structd around the platform leading from Court to Washington streets.1; The case of the State vs. Morehouse, charged with burglary, went to the Jury at 4 p- m. Saturday. At 5' o'clock a verdict of guilty was returned. This makes two convictions returned against Morehouse. The jury was composed of Peter Risch, John End, O L Stranna han, Van Woodruff, Peter Mohr, J C Means, J R Thomas, C B Darbin, S Clover, N R Baird, P T Sharp, A W Whetstone. We are informed there Is now aelrong probability of the report from Pendle ton, to the effect that Major Post thought it would be a year before the locks would be open, being correct. We notice the dredger and barges which have been built some weeks, are lying idle, and good weather is rapidly passing. It the dredger is not used this side of high water, there must necessarily be another delay while the river is failing. Miss Elliot of Portland will give a re cital at the Congregational church Thanksgiving feve, Nov. 27th. Miss Elliot will be remembered as one of those taking part in a concert given in The Dalles several months ago at which time her singing met with much favor. The recital next Wednesday promises to be a very enjoyable event. Miss Elliot will be assisted in the evening's program by a number of local musicians who are very acceptable to concert goers. ' The program will be published later. John Crawford, who lives across the Columbia, a few miles from The Dalles, met with a serious accident Saturday which will keep him an invalid for sorflb time. He was returning from the mountains with a load of lumber and was coming down the grade on this side of the Klickitat hill when the load proved too heavy for the horses and the wagon pushing against them they be came unmanageable and started to run. The wagon was tipped over and Mr. Crawford thrown to the ground. His arm was broken and be was hurt upon the body, just how badly the attending physician, Dr. Hollister, says it is too soon to determine. The grade at the point where the accident happened is said to be in a very bad condition. The athletic club held a meeting yes terday which was largely attended. Mr. Bill called the meeting to order, and the minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary Max A.' Vcgt. Some informal discussion was held as to the best means for forming the Organiza tion. It was finally decided to place the initiatory fee at $5 temporarily at least with monthly dues at $1 for each member. An executive committee con sisting of J. S. Fish, R. B. Sinnott and F. W. Wilson, were chosen and empow ered to secure member's and get esti mates from property owners as to secur ing a suitable building. As soon as the committee has done the work delegated to them another meeting will be called and further eteps taken towards com plete organization. It is believed there will be no trouble in forming the club as every one who attended the meeting was enthusiastic and thoroughly imbued with the desirability of the contemplated organization.'' Thirty-three ' names are already signed to the membership list. Saturday Evening; at the Baldwin. The ,:American Girl" drew a large house Saturday evening at the Baldwin. The reserved seats were nearly all filled, and the "gallery" well represented. It was the first time the play had been produced by this talented company, though no one could have discovered that fact by the performance Saturday night, so evenly did everything pass off. The plot is a very strong one, and sup ports some very interesting situations, with attendant dialogues of much bright ness. The play is clean, and appeals to the commendation of the most fastidi ous. It is just such a one as the Ameri cans, who sympathize with the acts of their countrymen like. Mr. Readick as "Colonel Bolter" was beyond criticism. His actinz was of a sort perfectly natural, while he showed himself poseessed of much feeling. Mr. Readick is a finished actor, and un doubtedly has a bright future before him. Miss Tittell as the American girl was par excellence. She acted the part with dash and spirit when such was required, and in the tender pas sages was able to show much sentiment. Miss Tittell, who since her first appear ance in this city has been a favorite, added to her popularity by her acting Saturday evening. Mr. Makin'as "Sir John Balfour" did some of the best act ing ever seen in The Dalles. As a Whole-souled Englishman he "was a great success, and brought forth much appro bation from the audience. Miss Milly Freeman' as '"Twister" did some neat actTrigV which was much better appreel- HEW LIE Improved Wilson Heaters MAIER & BENTON Nolan's Book Store now located at No. 54 Second Street, near Union. The Strongest Proof Of the superiority of Charter Oak Stoves R anges Is their record of nearlv half a century. Others have come and gone, but the" CHARTER OAK is still with ob, m d more popular than ever. We hnve a full line of Heatihg Stoves and "Red Hot" Prices. Come and eee them. Sole Agents for the Celebrated . i Richardson & Boynton Furnaces. mAlTS CROWE. The TyRh Val ley Creamery BUTTER Is Delicious. Ask VanbiTDber & Worsley for it. Every Square is Pull Weight. CREAMERY Tyg Valley TELEPHONE 2STO. SO. ated than the local hits gotten off du--ing the singing.' Miss Freeman does the soubrette parts exceedingly well. Mr. Ross, Mr. McCullough, Mr. Van Clevr,' Miss Howe and Miss Earl were all very satisfactory in their respective part?. One of the most taking features of the play was the acting of the two little children as "Prince Roy" and the "Lit tle Lady." Their' parts were well taken. The-' people of -The Dalles hope this company will return in the future and give - some more performances. "The company contains actors and actresses of much merit, and it can be truthfully said is one of the very bott that ever visited the city. '.. - : i ' Jteturned to Tbe Dalles. . Mr. John Marlin, who over a year ago left for Honolulu and the Sandwich Islands, returned to ' The Dalles Satur day, and is busy telling his friends of life iu Hawaii. Mr. Marlin is well known to almost everybody in this vi cinity where for many 'years he "drove stage.' Upon his arrival in Hawaii he again took up the lines and during the time he spent in that tropical clime he was again" on the seat box.' Mr. Mari n has many' pleasant things to say of his residence abroad and intends returning to Hawaii.just when, however,- be does not know. The climate, lie tells, is delight ful, the air being soft and mild, but still not enervating. Honolulu be describes as a beautiful city with many fine resi dences and containing a very cosmopoli tan population. The city is much Americanized however. The people of tbe Islands are very desirous of coming under the protection of this great repub lic, and the only drawback that the Americans find to life in Hawaii is that they are not under the stars and stripes. The local government is now very ee cure, and there is an end of talking about any attempts to restore the de posed queen.' -The islands, Mr. Marlin believes, have a great future before them. The coffee industry is becoming one of the most valued and its growth has' but begun. While driving stage Mr. Marlin bad with him two passengers who had ridden with him out of The Dalles in former years. Mr. Marlin left Honolulu In company with Mr. James Wilson, a former resident of The Dalles. At the time of their leaving, the cholera was raging, but all danger from that eource has now ceased. ONE .A.T Rooms to rent. Mays. Apply to Pease & JMOBSEK BOOR; & ; jpSIC GO'S 162 Second Street, The Dalles, Oregon. One Pound Fine Note Paper, with 60 Square Envelopes , to niatcliy 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., 1 162Secbnd Street. New Odors Only a few names as a "persuader." CD Pi C3 in CD - o o g ..hi j?. & H ii Just received, a new and elegant bulk of Handkerchief Extracts and Sachets, principally "Lundborgs," at fipnneU Drug Stove. Deutsche Hpotheke. Telephone fio. 15. Every Day 9 Red Letter Day &"fc i , - - C. F. STEPHENS fi onest t or Values th IVl onev. ASK - FOR PRiCBS. Look 'over iif offerings. See them for yourself. Prices can give you no conception of thQ sterling "values a n every line.