(3
Rsfliifl PricBS i Bicycles.
We have the largest assortment of Bicycles that has
ever been carried in this city, and to reduce our stock, have
decided that to all CASH buyers we will sell at greatly re
duced prices for the , ' .
NEXT TEN DAYS ONLY.
Prices made now will only hold good for wheels already
on hand. CalL and see our display. - . . - . "
SECOND-HAND BICYCLES for sale cheap.": Bi
cycles rented at 25c per hour.- Bicycles repaired.
ClBYelaad antf Eagle
New-
Batiste Lace Collars.
These goods are to be the seasons popular sellers. Favorite shades are
Linen,' Beach and Butter Colors. We are now, offering some exclusive designs
at very atttractive prices. These goods come in both the lighter and heavier
makes of lace with Maltese-cross pattern or gathered Epaulettes.
"We are still in the Shoe business, and are .showing
Ladies tailor made boots-, and Oxford Shoes in Tans and
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
Ths Dalles Dally Chronicle.
nteied a ttie Postoffice at The Dalles, Oregon
as second-class matter.
MONDAY.
MARCH 16. 1896
BRIEF MENTION.
Learea From tbe Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters. '
Forecast Tonight and tomorrow, fair
and warmer.
Rev. A. Bronsgeeat will bold services
next Sunday at Kingsley.
Free to any of our friends who call at
onr store tomorrow, a shamrock. A. M.
Williams & Co.
Hit-or-Miss social at the M. E. church
tonight. See program in another column.
Admission 15 cents.
The Elks will hold a meeting tonight)
at which two or three young men of the!
city will have horns adjusted to their!
heads.
Remember the entertainment at St.
Mary's Academy Tuesday evening. A
fine program, including a dramatic pro
duction, with proper stage setting and
all accessories.
" MrB. J. J. Hogan has again opened
her photograph gallery with a complete
new stock, and is prepared to show the
latest in photography to the public. The
general public is invited to call.
4
The Chronicle will
commence
serial Btorv in its week I v inane of SatnrA!
dav next, entitled "A Onentinn nf Cnnr-TT
age." It is of thrilling interest and
should be widely read. Watch for it.
' m
Rev. Roland D. Grant, who will ad
dress the citizens of The Dalles on the
subject of "Romanism" next Friday
evening, announces that he will have
something to say regarding the late
school elections throughout the state, and
Portland in particular.
Several sheepmen of the Antelope
section have pledged themselves to pay
not .- more than five cents a head for
shearing sheep, exclusive of board.- At
tbe meeting they also discouraged the
nee of poison in killing coyotes, by with
drawing the bounty, on account of
sheep dogs being killed by strychnine
x
Workmen in tearing
down the ware
house next to Williams & Co.'s store ob-
-.5
served that the foundation was charred
and had been through fire. Inquiry de
veloped the fact that it was the last
bnilding attacked by fire in tbe big con
flagration of 1888, which destroyed the
old Baptist church, the Congregational
church and Beveral business and resi
dence blocks. The firemen succeeded in
putting out the blaze at this old ware-j
house, saving the foundation only, an
this was nsed in erecting a new building-
Republican Club's Good Work.
... A large number of Republicans met in
the council chambers Saturday evening;
to be present at the McKinley club
meeting. This club bids fair to be an
active element in the coming campaign,
and its membership Is increasing very
fast. A spirit of good will and fellow
ship is apparent among Republicans
PEASE
this year that will make them a miehtv
euiriuB oi reiorm. i roiuiiieut in me I
- e t t i - it
work are the Republican clubs of theNews . was received in this city today
country under tbe various names tbeyj
adopt of promiment American Repnbli-f
nana Ann Tlrnmlnftnr in Thn Tlnllpa ianVU
the McKinley club. At the Saturday
night meeting many good speeches were
made. It was decided by a vote of 9 to
7 that a rally be held the night before
the county convention, at which the
country delegates are invited. A motion
was also carried that hereafter no in
itiation fee will be charged for member
ship in the club.
"flit or Mlu."
The following is the
"Hit-or-Miss" social
program
at the
for th
M. E
church this evening:
Instrumental solo, guitar accpt. . .Mrs. Revnolds
Recitation "Fifty Years Ago''. .Miss flie Bolton
Quartette Four little girls
Select Reading Mrs. S.French
Solo "Flow Uently Sweat Af ton"
Miss lizzie Aiken
Recitation "Grandma's Angel".,. ..Alice Price
Duet "Voice of the FloversT'
Misses Et id Demingar.d Nell Sylvester
Eecitution "Prayer Through a Telephone. . .
Master Herbert Bolton
Duet "1'se Gwine Back to Dixie'"
Mesdames Reynolds and Robinson
Recitation "Putting Up a Stovo" ,
Miss Mabel RiddeV
V,
PERSONAL. MENTION.
Dr. Chas. Adams was in the citv from
iTygh yesterday.
Mrs. J. H. Wood returned home from
Portland Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Michell of Golden-
rinlA ftrn in t.hA pit. v.
Conductor Fowler spent Saturday
otr.ornnnn in Th ntv
afternoon in the city.
VMr. C. P. Ragsdale and wife
ot Moro
Mara
are registered at the Umatilla house.
rs. P. M. Deknm of Portland is vieit-
ng Mr. ana Mrs. S. L,. Brooks of this
city
on E. O. McCoy and wife of Sher
man county took the noon train todav
for Portland.
lira. O TlnnUF la T,m
dale visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Johnson. .
Mr. Louis Davenport of Mosier is in the
city. He says the winter was very
favorable to stock and fruit interests.
Hon. John Summerville and family
stopped over in The Dalles Saturday
night, on their way from Portland to
Hay Creek.
Jir. ana Mrs. Ivan uumason and
daughter of Portland arrived in the citv
yesterday and are visiting friends in
The Dalles.
. N
Mr. Edwin
J. Mays, who Has been
isiting
relatives in the citv. returned
Hoday for Portland, where he will resume
s law studies.
He will be admitted to
he bar in April
HASBIItO.
In this city, March 14, 1896, by Jus
tice L. S. Davis, Ferdinand Westerman
and Elsie Westerman, both of Wasco
county.
In this city, March 16, 1896, by Jus
tice L. S. Davis, JameB Connel and Miss
Elizabeth R. Styles, both of Wasco
county. "
DIED.
In The Dalles, Stella, the infant child
of Mr. and- Mrs. Adam Kaufman, of
spinal meningitis. Funeral will take
place from the bouse at 2 o'clock tomor
row afternoon.
Baby buggy for sale cheap. Mrs. W.
H. Swain, Fourth street. ml4-d6t
some swell things in
Blacks.
& MAYS.
Another Old Pioneer Gone.
N
m.
of the death of Col. James Fulton at bis
home at Des Chutes. He died at 3
Iso'clock Sunday morning,
mnuu wuutu liHVU been su years
old
had he lived until tomorrow. He
was one of the very oldest of Oregon
pioneerp, having come to the state in
1845, settling in Yamhill county. In
1849 he went to California during the
gold excitement, returning to Oregon
with considerable wealth, gained by his
success in the gold fields. He removed
to Wasco county in 1858, and has lived
here ever since. He laid out Fulton's
addition to The Dalles, and the old
house where he used to reside yet
stands, but a little back from its former
position. For many years it was the
c- 'y house upon the bluff. He also laid
out the town of Fultonville, in Wasco
county, and the orchards which be
planted are vigorous and flourishing.
Col. Fulton was an old Indian war vet
eran and commanded a company at
Yakima, which did valiant service in
the early struggles with savage toes. He
was also prominent in political life, hav
ing been a member of the Oregon leg
islature in earlier yearj.
His children are James Fulton, David
Fulton and Frank Fulton of Sherman
county, one of whom is county judge
and the others prominent stockraisers
of the county. Miss Anna Fulton and
Mrs. Isaac Scboll are daughters, also
Mrs. H. P. Isaacs, late of Isaacs' mills,
in Walla Walla, a large flouring es
tablishment. The latter was also a
proprietor of the Umatilla House before
the days of Handle? & Sinnott.
Col. Fulton has served his country
faithfully for over two generations, and
now full of years and honors, willingly
surrenders his life to Him who gave it.
His usefulness has been accomplished,
his life work done. He departs this life
with few regret6 for the past, and now
enters into that rest earned by a life of
toil and hardships and duty performed
to himself and fellow-man.
Mr. A. Bunnell Suffers Paralysis.
Mr. A. Bunnell, formerly of They
Dalles, Buttered a complete stroke ef
paralysis at. Lewis ton, Idado, on the 9th
inst. He seomed to be in perfect health
" Aup to tbe time of tbe stroke, and had
oust recovered from an attck of la grippe
Tbe stroke deprives him of the use
1 everv mnpele and of Bnppch
Mr. Bunnell had" UtSHn InThe tinware
business in The Dalles since 1861 until
seven years ago, and resided here four
years after that time, when be removed
to Lewiston. Mr. Dennis Bunnell re
ceived the sad news Saturday that be
was no better.
Woman', Heller Corps.
A most enjoyable event of past week
waa the entertainment given Saturday
evening by the Woman's Relief Corps.
At an early hour the hall was filled with
young and old. The programe was not
only carried out as published to the sat
isfaction of all, but additions were made
See the Cleveland, and
Eagle before "buying; both
are high-grade and stand
ard Wheels. The Cleve
land has a wood rim, and
the Eagle has an alumi
num rim. See our stock
before you buy.
MAIER & BENTON
Sole Agents for the above
named Wheels.
to it lhat rounded out a delightful even
ing. Mrs. Alice Varney presided.
Miss Georgia Sampson rendered a de
lightful .piano solo. The Misses Edna
Van Dyk.e and Pearl Jones gave a duet,
while Nellie and Lora McHaley contrib
uted with sweet childish voices a war
song. The recitation by Miss Jennie
Russell . was warmly applauded.
Asleep- at the Switch" by Wm. Ras
mus emphasized his ability to depict
tragedy, pathos and humor, for the reci
tation abounded in all these. The read
ing by Mrs. Phillips and recitation by
Masters ' Webb 'Varney and Walter
Reevis was well received. A beautiful
collation was served, and old army songs
were sung. A goodly sum was taken at
tbe door, which will be used for the bene
fit of the needy.
Saw tbe 'Wronc Bhov-
A small boy of The Dalles worked
bard all day and got together 15 cents to
see the ourang outang, which has been
on exhibition at the opera house for sev
eral days. He was in a perfect fever of
anticipation, and when he entered the
door was so intent npon being delighted
that he looked neither to the right or
left, but supposing tbe show was in the
opera house proper, passed through the
room where it really was, opened a door
which communicates with the main ball,
and went in through the wings of the
stage and' dressing rooms where the
"Spanish Students" were preparing to
give their entertainment, down the stage
stairs, and took a front parquet seat
where he could get a good view. He
listened through the two hours of mu
sical entertainment, ever looking for the
introduction of the ourang outang, but
the nearest to any gymnastic antics be
observed was the dancing of the Taylor
sisters, and he- was disappointed. He
went away puzzled and outdone. When
he went home his parents asked him
how be liked, the ourang outang.
"Well," say 8 the boy, "I got it wrong
some way. I seen the whole show, and
if there was any ourang outang about it
I don't know where it came in. 'Pea red
to me like it was just a drama of some
kind." . .
A shamrock free to any of our friends
who call on us -tomorrow. A. M. Will
iams & Co. .
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
- Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
; 'DEI;
CHEAM
msm
Most Perfect Made.
40 Years the Standard,
Removal Notice.
Nolan's Book Store now located at
No. 54 Second Street, near Union.
The Tjrgli Val- .
ley Creamerj
Ask Vanbibber & Worsley for it. .
45c. Every Square is Full Weight.
TELEPHOlsTE 3STO. 80.
BIG
Our entire stock of Pianos to be
sold before April 1st. We must vacate
our store building1, and anything" in
our line at cut prices. Rather than to
move our whole stock we will sell you.
any thing you may want before we
move, AT COST.
Jacobsen Book & Music Company,
162 Second Street,
Try a Bottle.
Atwood's Syrup of Tar, Horehound and Wild
. Cherry for that Cough.
DOMtfElili'S DRUG STOE.
The Dalles
-DEALERS IM-
Coal, Ice ani Proince, ForeiE;ani Domestic Fmits ani Teptalles.
Oysters, Fish, Poultry and Came In Season.
NORTH POWDER ICE, which ia noted for ita purity and lasting qualities.
ROCK SPRINGS. V
KOLTN, ANTHRACITE
and OBOSOE8 UBSEK
Phone 128 and 255." Corner Second and Washington Streets.
Consignments Solicited. Goods received for Cold Storage and Forwarding.
Is
Delicious.
CREAMERY
Tygh Valley
A. A. B.
THE DALLES, OR.
OF-
Commission Co.,
FOR FTTTCIj and
MANUFACTURING
HJHFOSES.