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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1895)
.ZD. t:o Dry Goods Department Offers (roods Department Offers Dry Unbleached Muslins. National A 3c yd Aurora C ..' .. 4c " Cabot W .: 5c " Cabot A : ; 5c" Pepperell R. .... 6c " Indian Head... Cic " Bleached Muslins. Swan Mills 4c yd Chapman X , 6c " Hope 7c " Fruit of the Loom 7c "- Lonsdale 7c " Wamsutta 11c " Wamsutta Twilled .12c " Lonsdale Cambric 9c " Bleached Wide Sheetings. 42-inch Pequot 12c yd 45-inch Atlantic .13c " 45-incbr Pequot .. ; 14c " 8- 4 Pepperell .. 17c " 9- 4 Atlantic .........23c " 9- 4 Pequot ..24g " 10- 4 Pepperell ...22c " Prints. American Shirting ...,'r. 3c yd Indigo Blue 5c " Ravenettes 5c " Garibaldis, black and red be " Simpsons, black and white 5c " 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 .....this sale only 20c These are all handsome goods, a good variety of style, and in many cases our special price is less than cost. Trilby Suitings ;. .......6c per yard All our stock of Cotton Goods, such as Challies, Silk Warp Suitings, Lawns, Ducks, etc., goods the reeular price of which is from 8 to 25c, thia 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 Linens, Splashers, Table Covers, Paris Tinted Goods at half their marked price. Onr Ladies', Misses and Children's Cloaks and Jackets have been greatly reduce d in price. The cut averages 25 per cent. CLOTHING. Our Clothing trade has been very satisfactory this fall, and we have done a larger business than ever before. PRICES and MERIT TELL, Now, as a business proposition, we submit, if it is not a sate investment for those requiring Clothing Men's,' Boys' and Children's Suits, Overcoats and Pants, to come to us. . 25 Per Cent. Discount From our marked priees is the extra in ducement we are now offering. The goods were cheap at our regular price, 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 within City Limits. AH Goods Marked in Plain Figures. PEASE' & The Dalles Daily Chronicle. literal a ttre Fostoffiee at The Dalles, Oregon as second-class matter. 10 dm us per line for first Insertion, and 6 Cents t-er line lor each subsequent Insertion. Special rates for long time notices. All local notices received later than 8 o'clock will appear the following day. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1895 .BRIEF MENTION. Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle Reporters. The weather forecast for tomorrow ia fair and cooler. The bazaar will be open to visitors at 7 o'clock p. m. Rain, with stationary temperature, is promised for tomorrow. Tomorrow morning from 9 to 11 the Bazarr will be free to children. The police court was devoid of any ex citement, whatever, thia morning. Don't fail to attend the bazaar in the armory tonight. The admission is only 10 cents. Word from Dufar says that Mr. Balch passed a comfortable night and ia rest ing easy today. An admission fee of 10 cents will be charged tomorrow afternoon on account of the baby show. Look carefully at M. Honywill's ad. on the first page. His prices will re ward close inspection. Ten carloads of cattle from Union and one carload of hogs from Grants passed through town this morning bound for Tjontdale. Juat received at the Wasco Warehouse a carload of "Byera Best" Pendleton flour. This flour has no superior on the Pacific coaBt. Try it. d7-tf The tableau in the ladies bazaar will be held early in the evening tomorrow, thus enabling the little children to see it and yet not keeping them up till a late hour. A collection is being taken up for the family of Gilbert Walker, all of whose belongings were burned Sunday evening. The family are reported badly in need of necessities. Daring Mr. Blakeney's absence Night watchman Connelly is fulfilling the duties of the marshal's office and Con stable Urquehart ia preserving the city's peace at night time. The Dalles Council, No. 19, Junior Order of Unitsd American Mechanics, extend an invitation to all Americans and their families to meet with them at the K. of P. ball tonight, at 7 :30 o'clock. The Epworth League will hold a reg ular business meeting tomorrow (Friday) evening in' the lecture room of the M. E. cnurcn at :$u o clock. Members are requested to be present. The ball to be given by the Columbia Hose Company 'will be, in every sense, a swell event. The bora' nave spared : neither money nor labor to make the occasion one long to bo remembered in the society circles of The Dalles. An excellent committee has charge of the arrangements and everything will be of first-class order. The tickets sold will not be transferable, so every one who goes will be persona grata to the com mittee. The hall will be becomingly decorated, while the music needs no other commendation when it is said that the Orchestra Union will furnish it. Salvation Army Changes. Last evening was a great occasion for the members of the Salvation Army in The Dalles. Fdr several days the army here has been without any commanding officer during the absence of Captain Smith. The customary meetings and pa rades have kept up just the same, how ever, and the interest has in no wise been allowed to lessen. " Last night the Regulator brought Capt. and Mrs. PatarfF, who were sent to take command of The Dalles station. These officers have been at Astoria for some time, where they have done good work. The first meeting under their charge in the barracks last night was largely attended and a cordial reception given the newly arrived officers. Shot la the Leg. Harry Wallis, the young son of R. C. Wallisat Rufus, was brought to town on the early morning train for medical at tendance. Wallis started out along the river bank and while loading his gun, a 22-calibre, it went off and the bullet struck him in the left leg, just above the knee. Aa the wound waa not painful, the young man eaid nothing about it, but went to school and later played a game of ban. About 6 o'clock last evening the wound began to pain him, and he informed his parents of the acci dent. He was brought to Dr. Suther land, who made an examination of the wound. The injured man ia resting easily now, though he won't feel like playing ball again for some time. Card of Thanks. The St. Vincents' Society desires to express their sincere thanks, to the Home Dramatic Club for the generous contribution of $75, the net proceeds of "A Night Off." Mas. T. Baldwin, Sec. Married. In this city, Dec. 12, 1895, by Justice L. S. Davis, Mr. L. L. Brown to Mary Kinno, both of this city. There is nothing that causes women greater discomfort and misery than the constantly recurring Headache. Men suffer less with Headache. "My wife's health was very indifferent having Headache continually, and just two packages of Simmons Liver Regulator released her from all Headache and gave tone and vigor to her whole aystem. I have never regretted it's use." M. B. DeCord, Mt. Vernon, Ky.. : Stubling & Williams announce that they have opened a wholesale and re tail liquor house in the building former ly occupied by J. O. Mack. - FatroDlze Home Men. During the past summer and fall there have been a great many peddlers in The Dalles disposing of wares which onr local merchants keep for sale. The class of goods range from medicine to suspenders and suits of clothes. Every time anything is bought from these itinerant peddlers, so much money goes out of the town. Patronize the home merchants, buy nothing outside of The Dalles when it is possible to get it in the town. Our merchants give liberally to advance the interests of the city ; pay enerous taxes and they should receive the undivided support of all citizens. Here. are some sensible remarks upon the same subject, taken from the Eu gene Register : Yesterday another "outside business" man arrived in Eugene. Thia time it was in the person of an agent for a tailoring and shirt firm. He went right to work with the UBiial amount of gall characteristic of such individuals, even having the audacity to call and attempt to do business with the newspaper pro prietors, who, he certainly cannot help knowing, secure their financial gains from the legitimate business, men of the city the men who sell goods, pay taxes, pay rent and live in this city. With no hard feeling toward the agent person ally, the Register is forced to assert that when you have a dollar to spend, spend it with the men who in time will spend it in your town, thereby advancing the opertnnitiea for you to recover that dol lar again through the channels of circu lation. Lecture Last Night. A large crowd assembled in the Knights of Pythiaa hall last evening to listen to the addressee of G. C. Mosier and W. C. Wright, who Had come from Portland to meet with the junior order of American Mechanics. Both the speakers were good - talkers and made clear cot statements of the aima and ob jects of the order. Mr. Mosier read an editorial which appeared in a recent is sue of the Oregonian on the su'oiect of raising the flagon the public schools and severely scored the writer for his re marks concerning patriotism. At the close of . Mr. Mosier's speech, Mr. Wright, who is councillor of George Washington lodge in Portland, made a few remarks concerning the advisability of instituting a Daughters of Liberty lodge, which would be an auxiliary to the Junior order. The addresses, which were eminently fair in spirit and tone, were listened to with a great deal of in terest by the audience. It is expected that a Daughters of Liberty lodge will soon be formed in The Dalles. f he Committee Go to Portland. Messrs. E. C. Pease, J. S. Fish, W. H. Wilson, R. B. Sinnott and H. A. Bill of the . commercial and athletic club trustees left for Portland thia morning on matters connected with the club. Messrs. Schenck and Maier, the remain ing members of the. board, were not able to go. The committee wfil spend the day looking through the Portland cluba and making such- purchases as they deem desirable. Full power ia given the trustees to make such arrangements as they see fit. The members of the com mittee will probably relurn tonight. Meanwhile the repairs on the club building are going on rapidly. All the rough work and plastering are completed and the papering will " be immediately begun. Call and Get Warrants for Premiums. The following warrants for premiums for 1895 of the Second Eastern Oregon District Agricultural Society remain un paid. As the officers cannot conclude their report to the secretary of state un til they have.your receipt for Jke money, you are requested to call upon the un dersigned at once and get j our warrants and have them cashed : Patrick Ward, $3.60 ; Kerr & Buckley, $2.50; Mrs E M Drews, $2.50; Mrs J M Murchie, $2; Mrs W H Young, $1 ; Mrs FA Seufert, $1.30; Mrs Wm Shackel ford, $1.80 ; Miss Gertie Julian, 80 cents ; Aliss L Seufert, 80 cents; Anderson Bros, 90 cents ; G Sanders, $2 ; Mrs T J Seufert, $4. A. S. Mac Allister, Pres. Tonight s and Tomorrsi Right's Pro (rimmn. Following jire the programs for the bazaar in the armory tonight and tomor row night. Besides th9 numbers men tioned, there will De other musical eelecliona: THIS EVENING'S PROGRAM. Instrumental Duet Misses Elizabeth FitzGerald Sc Alma Schanno Vocal Solo Miss Gallagher Piano Solo Mrs. Truman Butler Vocal Duet Mrs. Huntington and Mrs. Varhey , SATURDAY EVENING. Instrumental Duet . .'. Misses Elizabeth FitzGerald & Alma Schanno Tableaux Quartette. Mrs. Huntington, Mrs. Price, Mr. Cran dall, Dr. Doane. Piano Solo Mrs. Truman Butler Vocal Solo Mrs. frice PERSONAL. MENTION. Joseph Kelsay of Antelope ia in the city. Miss Summerville of Portland is visit ing in the city. . Messrs. A. F. M. and P. A. Kirchener are in town from Antelope. School Supt. Shelly came up from Hood River on todays local. Horatio Fargher, the well-known stockman of Nansene, is in the city. J. B. Manley, a well-known resident of Juniper Flat, is a visitor to town. John H. Hollingshead, of WBolton & Co.'a store at Antelope ia in the city. A; C. Sanford has returned to The Dalles alter a lengthy trip in the upper country. Wm. Jolly of Antelope returned this morning from Chicago where he went with a train lead of sheep. Mr. W. C. Allaway, general agent of the D. P. & A. N. Co., returned on last night's train from Portland. Mr. P. P. Orr, county commissioner of Sherman county, and Mr. Clark Dun lap, a well-known citizen of Wasco, are in the city. - ' -" Hose Meeting. There will be a regular monthly meet ing of the members of Mt. Hood Hose Company No. 4 at the hose house to morrow (Saturday) evening, ' at 7 :30 o'clock. '." John W. Lewis, Sec. Your Paper Shows your taste and betrays character. " "v i -r -r - ' t t JLon t Use bhabby, 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. -- -f-t r GIVEN BY THE . Gesang Verein Harmonie, -AT THE Baldwin Opera House, Saturday, Dec. 2 1, 1895. HANS. HANSEN, COMMITTEE OP ARRANGEMENTS. WM. BIRGFELD, . K. GOTTFRIED. EECEPTION COMMITTEE. . E. SCHANNO. T. CI. "NTTPinrT.'STrW TrQ wiTennirT? n itttot -it. ' ' , . vw. XI I r, J TAVJXjCj H. J. MAIER, G. WALTHER, H. C. LLEBE. E. JACOBSEN, FLOOR COMMITTEE. - J. WIGLE, R. BORDEN, F. W1GLE. TICKETS.:;.,......... ....;:........:...:.....:....$1.00 Music furnished by the Orchestra Union. Grand march at 8 :45, p. m.