Dry Goods Department
Offer
Dry
Goods
Deoart
ment
rs
s
Unbleached Muslins.
National A 3c yd
Aurora C 4c "
Cabot W 5c "
Cabot A 5ic"
Pepperell R 6c "
Indian Head 6c "
Bleached Muslins.
Swan Mills 4c yd
Chapman X : 6c "
Hope 7c "
Fruit of the Loom 7c "
Lonsdale" . ?2C "
Warnsutta He "
Warnsutta Twilled 12C"
Lonsdale Cambric 9c "
Bleached "Wide Sheetings.
42-inch Pequot 12c yd
45-inch Atlantic ...13c "
45-inch Pequot 14c "
8- 4 Pepperell , - 17c "
9- 4 Atlantic . 23c "
9- 4 Pequot 24c "
10- 4 Pepperell . :...22c "
Prints.
American Shirting 3c yd
Indigo Blue 5c ."
Ravenettes ...r.. 5c "
Garibaldis, black and red be
Simpsons, black and white .......... 5Jc"
Windsor Fancies 6c "
Mousselines 5c "
Garner Turkey Reds 5c "
Handsome Line of Dress Goods. .
Our regular 35, 40 and 50c values this sale only 25c
Our 25 and 50c values f. ............this sale only 20c
These aro all handsome goods, a good variety of style, and in many cases our special price is lees than cost.
Trilby Suitings ..:....:..-:.:..::....v.6cper yard
All our stock of Cotton Goods, such as Cballies, Silk Warp Suitings, Lawns, Ducks, etc., goods the regular
price of which is from 84 to 25c, this sale only 5c.
Royal Worcester Corsets,
to go at 25 cents.
Our stock of this make is broken,
and we will close out at this nom
inal figure.
All our Stamped '.Lirj,ens, Splashers,
Table Covers, Paris Tinted Q-oods
at half their marked price.
Our Ladies', Misses and Children's
Cloaks and ; Jackets: r have ' been
greatly reduced in pries. The cut
averages 25 per cent.
85
GlOTHING.
Our Clothing trade has been very
satisfactory this fall, and we have done a
larger business thaneyer. before.
PRICES and MERIT TELL,
Now, as a business proposition, we submit, if it is not a
sate investment for thoBe requiring Clothing .
Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits,
Overcoats and Pants, to come to us. . ....
25 Per Cent. Discount
From our marked;jriees vis, the. extra. in
ducement we are .now offering. :iTho
goods were cheap .-at .,quxs regular-prce
and 25 per cent discount enables us to
to more than suit the most persistent
..bargain hunter.
Don't forget our Grocery Department.
We are anxious to have you visit this department and get our ' prices,; and then
compare with what you are now paying for the same goods. Enough said."
See our Show Windows. Free Delivery vHhin City Limits.
All Goods Marked in Plain Figures.
MAYS
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
ntured a
the Poatofflce ot The Xalles, Oregon
as second-class matter.
10 Ceiivs per line for first insertion, ana 5 Cents
rer line lor each subsequent insertion.
Special rates for long time notices.
All local notices received later than 3 o'clock
will appear the following day.
THURSDAY, - - DECEMBER. 12, 1895
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the Motenook of Clironlcle
Reporters.
Rain, with stationary temperature, is
promised for tomorrow.
The Home Dramatic Club havo re
ceived a proposal to repeat the perform
ance of "A Night Off" in Goldendale.
Julius Wile' is having a tussle with a
tootiiacho of the most diabolical sort.
Just at present the toothache has the
best of it.
Just received at the Wasco Warehouse
a carload of "Byers Best" Pendleton
flour. This flour has no superior on the
Pacific coaet. Try it. d7-tf
Now that the performance of the
Dramatic Club ia over, the people are
invited to attend the bazaar next Friday
and Saturday evenings at the armory.
The Epworth League will hold a reg
ular business meeting tomorrow (Friday)
evening in the lecture room of the M. E.
church at 7 :30 o'clock. Members are
requested to be present.
The condition of Mr. Balch, who is
reported tick at Dufur, is no better, and
Dr. Logan was sent for in haste this
morning to attend him. His friends are
anxious lest his recovery is not certain.
The Dalles Council, No. 19, Junior
Order of United American Mechanics,
extend an invitation to all Americans
and their families to meet with them at
the K. of P. hall tonight, at 7:30 o'clock.
At the close of the performance at the
Baldwin last night the members of the
group had their photographs taken by
flashlight. Mr. Herrin did the work,
and the actors and actresses looked
their best.
Sheriff Driver returned from Salem
laet night and today went back with
Tom Lewis, who goes to serve a three
vears' sentence in the penitentiary for
bay burning. R. A. McDonald was also
taken to Salem.
For the first time in a long while the
county jail is empty. The prisoners have
been taken to the penitentiary-or dis
charged, till now the doors are unlocked.
Jailer FitzGerald's responsibility will be
greatly lessened. - - -
The case of Mamie Strickland vs.
August Buchler went to the jury yester
day afternoon and after a short delibera
tion, a verdict was returned in layor of
the defendant. The caee.was warmly
contested and the jury an exceptionally
good one. ... ,.J - - v -
The friends in The Dalles of Herman
Heppner will be sorry iq learn . that be
is quite sick at bis home, in Portland.
He had an attack of typhoid fever some
time since, from which he has not fully
recovered. . Mr. Heppner for many years
lived in The Dalles and has many friends
who will hope for his speedy recovery.
The approach to the new Regulator
warehouse is being ompleted, and
when this job is done the undertaking
will be finiehed. The building of the
warehouse has caused the distribution
of a great deal of - mor.ey in The Dalles
and added much to the commercial ap
pearance of the city. ....
William Rasaius, who was in The
Dalles last Enmmer, and with local as
sistance, gave a performance of Damon
and Pythias, is now in Portland, where
he is encaged in the same work. It is
possible he may return to The Dalles
during the winter and interest the peo
ple again in theatrical matters. '
We are pleased to note a strong move
ment calculated to make The -Dalles a
manufacturing center. With electric
power close at hand, and a country back
of it surpassing that of Minneapolis.
The Dalles possesses advantages over
any other point in the Pacific Northwest
for : manufacturing industries. Moro
Observer.
R. A. McDonald, who plead guilty to
the charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon, was sentenced by Judge Brad
shaw to one year in the penitentiary.
McDonald is the man who figured in-the
shooting Ecrape last summer in which
James Hagin was wounded. McDonald
got off much lighter than he probably
expected. He was taken to Salem this
afternoon. . There is one thing to be
said in his favor, he saved the county
from an. expensive trial and made his
conviction sore. . :, .
Mr. J. B Crossen has disposed of nis
grocery store to Mr. Cahler of Hardman,
Morrow county, who has chosen The
Dalles as tho best place for investment
There has been quite an immigration
from Morrow county to The Dalles, as
Mr. Cahler makes the third gentleman
who has come to this place from that
county and engaged in businees in The
Dalles. The others aro W. A. Johnson,
w.ho bought out H. H. Campbell's gro
cery store and B. A. .Hunsaker, who is
the successor to H. Moses. & Co. It is
rather a peculiar thing that they should
all enter the grocery business.
The members of St. Vincent eociety
wisn to ttiank tnose who assisted in
making the performance last evenkig
the success it was, and they feel especi
ally indebted to Manager Birgfeld and
the Orchestra Union for furnishing the
hall and music free of charge; also they
wish to thank for courtesies extended
Blakeley & Houghton, A. M. Williams
& Co., Thb Chronicle, Times-Mountaineer,
the. doorkeepers, E. Jacobsen
and Max Vogt, and the ushers, N. H.
Gates, Ehren Korten and Fred Weigle.
Their gratitude to the Home Dramatic
Club has already been expressed.
'A NIGHT OFF."
The Baldwin Crowded to Witness tbe
Flay Given by th Dramatic
Club A Decided Success.
Piles of peoples have piles, , but. De-
Witt's Witch. Hazel Salve will care them
When promptly, applied it cures scalds
burns,, .without the Slightest pain
Snipes- Kinersly Drug Co.
A more appreciative audience never
assembled in The Dalles than the one
which greeted the Home Dramatic Club
at the Baldwin last evening, When the
curtain rose it showed every reserved
6eat occupied with the best people the
town could lurnisb. All the good things
that havo been said of the Dramatic
Club were justified by their perform
ance on this occasion. The play was
full of interest from begiuning to end,
nor at any time was it dull or insipid.
"A Night Off" is one of those comedies
that make you laugh 111 spite of your
self, and the members of the cast carried
it out with a zest and enthusiasm that
soon became catching in the audience.
From the verv first the spectators
caught on" to use a slang expres
sion and watched the unfolding of
the plot with close attention, giving em
phasis to the good points by hearty ap
plause. The cast contained some ladies
and gentleman that had appeared be
fore in dramatic performance, and their
appearance laet evening was greeted by
applause from those who appreciated
their acting
Mr. R. H. Lonsdale took the part of
"Professor Babbitt," the well meaning,
but blundering, husband, whose pench
ant for dramatic writing caused him
endless trouble. This gentleman needs
no words of praise to tell him of the suc
cess he achieved last . evening, as the
hearty applause he received and the
congratulatiens of his friends showed
plainly this fact. The part he took was
a bard one, but he carried it cut to the
entire satisfaction of all who heard him.
To Mr. Lonsdale as stage manager and
his , direction of the rehearsing is due
great credit for the success of the play.
Mr. N. J. Sinnott scored a great sue
cess as "Marcus Brutus Snapp," the
tragedian. Mr. Sinnott's make-up was
stunning, and he acted his difficult part
in a manner that would have done credit
to one high in the ranks of professional
actors. It is by far the best character
ho has essayed before a Dalles audience
and he demonstrated last evening that
he is possessed of real hietrionic talent.
The young gentleman was compelled to
respond to a curtain call at the close of
the third act.
Mr. John' Hampshire, who never does
anything nnlees he does it well, was one
of the star performers of the evening.
He impersonated the fortunate lover
with an ease and grace that won
the young lady's heart and the approval
of the audience. During the second act
Mr. Hampshire sang a eolo, for which he
received hearty applause that continued
till he responded with an encore. Last
night, as in every, performance in which
he is, Mr. Hampshire contributed, in
very large measure, to the success that
resulted. Mr. Roger Sinnott made a cap
ital "Dr. Damask," the son-in-law of
tbe professor, who had the same faculty
for getting into scrapes, but better lack
ot getting oat of them. Mr. Sinnott is
fairs and brought much credit to him
self by the force of his acting.
Mr3. G. C. Blakeley took the part of
Mrs. Babbitt," the wile of the pro
fessor, and her acting was of a kind re
quiring the highest praise. In the
scenes with the professor she showed
much dramatic power and sustained the
character from first to last in an admir
able manner. .- !
Tho "Nisbe" of Miss Rose Michell was
par. excellence, mis young iaay nas
ppeared in other dramatic perform
ances and always in the front rank of
the best. Last night she was perfectly
at ease and capable of showing the
proper feeling and reserve. Whenever
Miss Michell appears in public she is
greeted with deserved applause. ;
Miss Myrtle Michell was fully up to
the high standard set by the others in
the cast, and as "Angelica," the forgiving
wife of "Dr. Damask," she won new
aurels. Her acting was perfectly nat
ural, while she said her lines in a man
ner that showed good elocutionary
powers. Mies Michell favored the audi
ence with one of her sweet solos, which
received a hearty encore. -. .
Mrs A. N. Varney took the part of
Suean," the sympathizing servant,
and acted it in a vivacious manner. As
one of tbe newest members, Mrs. Var
nev gives promise of being a valuable
acquisition to the club.
The music of tho Orchestra Union
cannot be passed without mention.
The selections were highly appreciated,
especially the overture ,!Cavaleria Rus
ticana," which was received with rap
turous applause. Tho orchestra kindly
furnished their services free of charge,
and their kindness is much appreciated
by the society of St. Vincent.
The net receipts will be quite large,
as $104 were taken in for the sale of
eeats.
Your
Found Not Guilty.
Shows your taste and betrays character.
Don't Use Shabby,
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
m
Jacobsen Book & Music Co.,
- 162 Second Street.
Justice Davis' court was. the scene of
an assault and battery case ycateruay
afternoon, in which. John Green was the
defendant. Dr. Dietrich was the com
plaining witness and : charged - Green
with coming at him wilh a rock.: The
trouble originated over the non-payment
of a bill due him, the doctor alleged,
from Green. A jury was empaneled
consietingof J. W. French, S. B. Adam?,
J. H. Cross, N. Whealdon.L. Booth and
F. T. Eanine. For the State T. J. Jack
son, John Carey and Dr. Dietrich ap
peared a9 -witnesses. For the defense
Frank Mooreand the defendant testified.
The case occupied tbe greater part of the
afternoon and evening. - After being out
an hour the jury returned a verdict of
not guilty. Deputy Pros. Atty Phelps
represented the State and Huntington &
Wilson the defense.
Baby Show.. . j
..All mothers are. cordially invited to
bring their little ones. to a baby show in
Armory Hall next Saturday; afternoon
at 3 o'clock., r. Prizes are offered for the
beet baby less than one year old ; or, the
best ha by between rone,; and two years
old, and for tbe beet twine.
Seventh Annual Ball,
GIVEN BY THE
Gesang Verein Harmonie,
AT THE-
poasessed of good ability in dramatic af-1
Per order of committee.
Baldwin Opera House,
Saturday, Dec. 21, 1 895.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
HANS. HANSEN, WM. BIRGFELD, K. GOTTFRIED.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE. . .......
E. SCHANNO, I; C. NICKELSEN, '. -JOS. N1TSCHKE, C. WIGLE,
H. J. MAIER,- G. WALTHER, H. C. LIEBE.
.-,.-,-f r FLOOR .COMMITTEE. -'
E. JACOBSEN, J.' WIGLE, R. RORDEN,' F. WIGLE.
TICKETS. .$100
Mueic famished by the Orchestra Union. Grand march at 8:45, p. m.