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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1895)
emcnral Motie e GROCERY DEPARTMENT. FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. J A Pink Beans per pound, lfc, or 55 lbs for $1.00 Large WhiteBeans.. ....:.V:.per pound, lfc, or 55 lbs for 1.00 Small White Beans;...;.....v.. ;......;;per pound, 2Jc, or 40 lbs for 1.00 Lima Beans.. ..?....per pound, 4c, or 25 lbs for 1.00 Schepp's Shredded. Cocoanut....; per pound .25 Rice, best' Japan ......'....per pound, 4c, or 25 lbs for 1.00 Yoe's Pure Maple Syrup, 1 gallon cans .... 100 '. " " i gallon cans Z '.60 This Syrup is guaranteed to be strictly pare and is the best that can be had, no matter what price is paid. .' Grandpa's Wonder Soap ..; ...per bar .06 Ivory Soap ; ; : -..per bar .07 tow or Arm and Hammer Soda : per pound J06 SEE OUR CORNER WINDOW. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. : STAMPED LINEN GOODS AT ONE-HALF PRICE. 9ur entire stock of Tray Cloths, Stand Covers, Doylies, Bureau Scarfs and Splashers, as well as our stock of Brown Linens, will be sold this week at one half their marked price. -'-A - - SEE OUR DISPLAY OF DRAPERY SILKS. Oak Tood, per cord, $4.50 delivered. This Wood is brought from White Salmon on the Columbia river by boat and is first quality. ' Free Delivery Within City Limits. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. PEASE & MAYS. : The Dalles Daily Chronicle. nrered a the Postofflce at The Dalles, Oregon il Ctuw per line for first luaenion, and 5 Cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Special rates for long timo notices. All local notices received later than 8 o'clock will appear the following flay. ' WEDNESDAY. - DECEMBER 4. 1S95 BRIEF MENTION. Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle Iieporters. Tonight At the Baldwin 'Little Coquette" The Regulator left the Cascades at 3 p. tn. Jos. T. Peters & Co. are selling good oak wood at $4.50 per cord, delivered. Remember the Athletic Social Club meeting in the council chambers this evening. ; Lost Last Sunday, a watch charm, gold mounted, containing a K. of P. em blem. Finder will be rewarded by leav ing it at this office. Collections yesterday were reported very good. Money 6eemed easy and there was a lessened amount of "stand ing off" than has been noticed for some time. Mrs. J. M. Filloon has some very creditable works of art on display in the Snipes-Kinersly. drug store. One of them is a picture of an old man indulg ing in retrospection, whish took a pre mium at the late fair. A gentleman who came in from Sher man county yesterday eays that in the country near the railroad about the eame amount of enow has fallen as here. It is melting and tha soil is being moist ened for a 'considerable depth. Chrisman Bros, have re-purchased the meat market at the corner of Court and rjird street, and will continue the busi ness at the old stand, where they hope to renew old acquaintances and make new ones by fair dealing. d2 3t The Hook and Ladder Company will hold a meeting in the recorder's office this evening. Members are 'requested to be promptly on hand at 8 o'clock, so that the necessary business can be trans acted and an opportunity given of at- icuuiug me atnieuc cluo meeting. Another large audience greeted the Chase Stock Company in their perform .auceof 4,A Kentucky Thorough bred"at the Baldwin last night. The piece was of a kind far more attractive than the one of the preceding night, and proved very acceptable to the audience. The actors took their parts well, while the stage effects and scenery were very at tractive. The horse race on the stage was very realistic, and the specialty work was neatly done. Tonight the charming play, "Little Coquette," will be put upon the boards. In the show window of Blakeley & Houghton is displayed a work of art by Miss Holcomb which Is attracting atten tion. It is a copy of Rosa Bonheur'a "Horse Fair" and shows , much artistic meit. The picture will be disposed of by raffle unless a rmrchaser is found. Miss Holcomb has done some clever work with her brush, but this is one of her best. Word was received over the Oresron Telephone wires this morning that the Citizens' ticket was successful in the city election at Hood River yesterday. This ticket is as follows: Mayor. L. N. Blowers; recorder, Geo. T. Prather; treasurer, M. H. Nickelsen : marshal. E. S. dinger; councilmen, S. E.Bart mess, Lucas Henry, H. F. Davidson, J. ii-. juuKes, ij. Morse and J. P. Wat son. The election was warmly con tested, and the town considerably interested. The Athletic Social Club will hold meeting tonight in the council chambers. llie business to be transatted will ha of importance as it relates to the formation of the club, election of officers, selection of a building for the club and other matters of interest to the welfare of the new organization. All the gentlemen who have signed the roll and any who are interested in the project are asked to be present. This organization can be made to be of great benefit and if nrnn. erly managed, will be the means of affording much pleasure to those asso ciated with it. The officers of the Third have decided to open the armory hall with a erand ball on some evnninc. nsm- Christmas. For some time this idp has been thought of in military circles, and now the announcement is made nuhlir.- The committee of arrangements which ' nas been appointed is already at work upon tnedetaiis.and has determined that. the event will be a dazzling one. The Orchestra Union has been engaged for that occasion.- The laree hall will h appropriately decorated, and neither labor nor expense will be soared tn make the evening, a delightful one, "A guard mount will be one of the pleasant features on the program. Further de tails will be announced later. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. C P. Laaer Klectecl Cirancnm.n ... i . ir jueetlug Held Last Night- List ol Bills Allowed. The city council met in regular monthly session last night at - which the following officers were present: Mayor Frank Menefee, Councilmen M. T. Nolan, A. R. Thompson, 8. S. Johns, G. C. Eshelman, George Ross, R. E. Saltmarshe, L. E. Crowe and T. F. Wood. After the reading and approval of the minutes of the preceding regular and special meetings, the council settled down to work. r .. .-. The petition of Stubling & Williams for a license to sell spirituous malt and vinous liquors, was read and on motion the license was ordered issued. The petition of J. M. Huntington and others for an alleyway near Ninth street was the next matter called before the council and on motion of Mr. Crowe, seconded by Mr. Nolan, action was in definitely postponed. The case of . Mrs. Obarr against the city for damages growing out of the late Bmallpox scare, next came ud for con. sideration and Mr. Thompson reported that the pleadings In the case had been filed, but that Mrs. Obarr is willing to settle the case for $200. - On motion of Mr. Nolan seconded bv Dr. hel man . the attorney for the city was authorized to settle on that basis and that a warrant for $200 should be drawn whenever called for by the city's attorney, A. 6. Bennett. xne monthly reports of the recorder, marshal and treasurer were received and placed on file. The claims of Messrs. Brown and Malonev were allowed at the, rate of $2 per day, according to the marshal's report. The following bills were allowed ? James H Blakeney, marshal . . 75 00 nm T 11 r., a j . - - r O J Lrandall, treasurer ". .' 20 00 AT.. fy . uruwe, mo.se 2 15 Dalles El Lt, Tel and P Co, light ing fit rppta i an nr Dalles El Lt, Tel &'p Co, lighting uuicea 5 40 1 F G ConnAllv. nioritwaVimBn t.r nn Dalles El Lt Co, lights fire dept. 6 40 Columbia Hotel, feeding prisnrs 17 00 W R Brown,. working prisoners. 1 00 xmn aiaioney, working prisoners streets , t 9 00 M T Nolan, mdse. ...:...!!!!!!.' 2 25 Chronicle Pub Co, printing .". . ".' 12 35 S "I Crandall, making estimate. . 5 00 C J Crandall, cash advanced for telegram . . .... . . 2 65 On motion of Dr. Eshelman, seconded by Mr. Thompson, the resignation of R. B. Hood which had la'n over from last meeting, was accepted and following this action came the election of C. F. Lauer to fill the vacancy." Mr. Lauer has served a NEW LIKE. Improved Wilson Heaters IPIER & BENTON; Nolan's Book Store now located at No. 54 Second Street, near Union. The Strongest Proof- Of the superiority of' Charter Oak Stoves Ranges come and gone, but the CHARTER OAK is still with ns, d more popular than ever. .. We have a full line of Heatihg Stoves and "Red Hot" Prices. ; Come and see them. Sole Agents for the . Celebrated ..... - . Richardson & Boynton Furnaces. The TyRlt Val ley Creamery BUTTER Is Delicious. Ask Vanbibber & Worsley for .it.. . Every Square is Full Weight. TELEPHONE 3STOi: SO. CREAMERY Tygh Valley A. A. B. term' in the1' council. The resigna tion of Mr; Hood can sed a necessary re arrangement of the committees, which Mayor Menefee announced as follows : Judiciary Thompson, Johns, Salt marshe. Finance Nolan, Crowe, Lauer. Streets Johns. 'Nolan, Wood. Fire Saltmarshe, Lauer, Ross. Health Eshelman, Wood, Crowe. On motion of Mr. Nolan it was ordered that a warrant be drawn on the general fund in favor of the city treasurer to balance interest payment. The recorder was instructed to publish a notice requiring certain crosswalks to be repaired. Complaint having been made concern ing the sewer on Washington street, the street commissioner on motion of Mr. , Nolan, seconded by Dr. Eshelman, was instructed to repair it. - This completed the business before the meeting and so the council adjourned. ' Guilty of Manslaughter. Your Panel Shows your taste and betrays character. Shabby After being out but twenty minutes the jury' in the case of the State vs. Lee Ching agreed upon a verdict of man slaughter. Ching was being tried for being an accomplice in the killing of Lock Wo upon an indictment charging him with murder in the first degree. The arguments began last evening when the prosecuting attorney made the open ing argument for the state. He was followed by H. S. Wilson for the defense. This morning B. S. Huntington con cluded tbe plea for the defendant and A, F. Sears, jr., closed for the state. All the arguments were able and held the closest attention of the jury and spec tators. At 11 :30 the court gave instruc tions to the jurymen who immediately retired for deliberation. Three ballots were taken to determine what verdict should be rendered : on the first the vote stood manslaughter seven, eniltv as charged two, not gnilty three. The second ballot was ten for manslauehter and on the third the jury agreed upon the verdict. It is not known when the defendants will be sentenced. rost. While attending the theater last night, a pocket book, containing $31.50. The finder will be liberally rewarded if he return the pocket book and its con tents to this office. - : Dec3J3t Mays & Crowe have just received a car load of oak wood, which they will sell at $4.25 per cerd. dec2tf. Don't Use Fuzzy Note Paper, When we offer so great a variety of good papers. Our box of paper and envelopes is one kind that pleases many. Sample Box, 25c, at Jacobsen Book & Music Co., 162 Second Street. On and after Dec. 2, 1895, the undersigned will sell his stock of Hay, Grain, Feed, Flour and Groceries, FOR ABSOLUTE CASH OR PRODUCE. ' I - No goods sold unless paid for. We are selling goods very close, and we must have the cash down. Wo will make it to vour interest to get the cash. j. H. CROSS. All goods delivered to the boat, railroad depot or any part of the city free of cost. Every Day ' a . . . . ' Red Letter Day at C. F. STEPHENS Honest Values for tHe Monev. - ASk! FOR PRICES. Look over .our offerings. See them for yourself . Prices can give you no conception of the sterlin g values in every, line. . C. F. STEPHENS.