ICYCLES
Shirt Waists?
T . tfatt ; Jin -rga
LINE 2. Made from the best English Percale
and Irish Dimity, with all the late combinations in
Collars and Cuffs. $1, $1.25, $1.75 and $2.
LINE 3. This line is considered by all who have
eeen it, to be one of the beet ever brought to the city.
The designs are. original, the wordmansbip and fit is
guaranteed to be one of the best, the assortment is
large. From $1 to $3.50.
Shirt Waists.
They are worth the watching, especially this sea
son, when so many shirt waists will be worn. We
are now prepared to meet the wants of the public in
this line, by offering three of the beat lines of waists
made on this continent.
LINE 1. We guarantee a perfect fit, and fast
colors, in all the new designs. 50c, 75c and 85c.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN I
PLAIN FIGURES. I
v PR ASF. & M AVC;
Q - -
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
TUESDAY. -
- APRIL 7. 1890
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.'
Kan do in Observations and Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.
a well-ebipped
tt
V
Buy a pair of fine shoes of John Hertz
and get a ticket for eix Bhines free. 2t.
Train No. 7, which leaves here at 2:30
p. m., from today, arrives In Portland at
6 p.m.
A fearful rain and thunder storm oc
curred at Umatilla yesterday, which
seemed to have the center' of the storm
vesterdav.
- .
, There was a tremendous passengen
list on the RegulalorMasjr night. About!
a hundred passengersXstepped off the?
boat when it reached The Dsvllea.
."The Confederate Spy" will be pro
duced on Tuesday, April 14th. The box
sheet will be open at Blakeley & Hongh
ton's drug store next Saturday forenoon.
A big sturgeon, weighing 409 pounds
dressed, was caught in ther Columbia
yeBterday by Sam Thu
known river fisherman
this morning to Seattle.
As an example of the cheaper rates of
water transportation, two young-ladies
arrived in the city last night from Eu
gene, the trip having been made entire
ly by water. Their fares cost them $4
each.
Kalich & Dunning's fishing outfit
came up on the Regulator to Hood
River last night. It consisted of men,
boats, seines, horses, etc., a complete
ontfit necessary for salmon fishing on
the Columbia.
Five lots, three with houses on them,
the property of A. Kennedy, wll! be sold
at sheriff's sale next Monday.' The lots
include the dwelling house occupied f ir
many years by the Kennedy family, w hq
have failed to pay a mortgage when it
came due. Arthur Kennedy will try to
redeem the house and lot where the ol 1
folks lived, if it happens to be bid in
separately.
Constable Trana of the Licks arrested
Chas. Gray lust r!ht at Hoi.d River,
who, it is alleged, absconded from II. C.
Hickot the sum c'f $84 at the Locks.
Trana took the same train as his pris
oner, apprehending him at ir-od River
on the '"blind baggage." He brought
him to The Dalles on the same train and
left for tiie Leeks with his piisoner on
tlte Regulator this morning.
A delegation of ladles took the Resrs
iiiiur uiio uiur(uii lor ine JjOi'KS to meet
the state grand chief of the Degree of
Honor, Mra. Gault of McMinville, and
past grand chief, Mrs. Yotinig of Port
land. . The delegation consisted of Mrs
dames Ollie S. Stephens, chief at The
Dalles; Joles, Lauretsen, Buchler, Ror
den, Crooks, Filloon, Wand and Young.
All will return this evening and tomor
:-t, :n t i. . . t t a: r
the lodge in this city. " J
Ice cream and ice cream soda at A
Keller's bakery.
COUNTY DEMOCRATS
Meet at the Courthouse and Nominate
Fall Ticket.
The Democratic county convention
met at the connty courthouse at 10
o'clock, and shortly after Mr. S. B.
Adams called the meeting to order and
read the call. At its conclusion he an
nounced that nominations would be in
order for temporary chairman, a'nd F.
A. Seufert nominated Mr. E. B. Dufur.
There were no other nominations and
he was unanimously elected.
Mr. Dufur thanked the convention
for the honor of electing him as tempo
rary chairman, and followed with a
brief but neat speech, in which he
stated the greatest honor that could be
conferred npon him was the maintain
ance of harmony while be presided. "I
assume," he said, "that we all must
recognize that we are in a minority, and
that our selection of a county ticket
must necessarily be men in whose hon
esty and integrity we all have confi
dence men who will have the respect
of the voting community. This is the
duty of all good Democrats and Ameri
cans, and one cannot be a true Ameri
can unless he is a true Democrat."
Nominations for secretary were then
declared to be in order, and S. F. Blythe
was nominated by Aaron Frazier of
Dufur. He declined, and J. L. Story
nominated Joseph Bonn, jr., as a com
pliment to the young democracy. He
was unanimously elected, as was also
John M. Filloon, assistant secretary.
J. B. Crossen moved that a committee
of five be appointed on credentials. The
committee 'chosen was J B Crossen,
Bigelow; Isaac Driver, Wamic; WH
VanBibber, West Dalles; Joseph Wing
field, 8-Mile; C R Bone, West Hood
River.
J. L. Story moved that a committee of
five bo appointed on order of business
and permanent organization. The com
mittee as summoned wus J L Story,
TrevUt; F A Seufert, East Dalles; RH
Lunsdi-de, Bigelow; John Johnson,
Djinr; Thos Glavey, Kingsley.
S. B. Adam moved that a committee
of fiva be appointed on resoauioiis. Tun
committee selected .was S 15 Ada'm?, D
L Cites, S F Blyihe, A d Mao A'liater
and It H Weber.
Oi motion of F. A. Sn'ert, thw con
veiition ratified the selection cf. com
mittees. Aaron Frazier of Di'"ur then read a
resolution, which ha sa d emanated from
a convention of Democrats hs.-enabled at
Dufur, which he would pines in the
hands of the committee on reeoljutiunp.
The eubstanc of the resolution was.for
the free coinage of gold and fcilver "at the
ratio of 16 to 1 ; also a reaoluti n looking
t the reduction of salary of all positions
under the government, and a reduc i n
in . number of salaried positions. He
supported the resolution by a speech of
about ten minutes' length, and was fre
quently applauded. Hon. John Michell
was obseraed in the rear of the hall
listening intently to the argument, but
the expression of his face betokened a
possible difference of opinion. The con
vention adjourned" until l o'clock-to
await the report of the committees.
Re-assembling at 1:15 o'clock, the
committee on credentials reported the
following entitled to seats in the conven
tion : '
'Falls D L Cates, prox R H Lonsdale ;
A M Barrett, prox A J Knightly ; A J
Knightly, E C Wiley, prox A J Knight
ly ; V C Lewis, prox A J Knightly. .
West Hood River John Parker, S F
Blythe, C R Bone, H Pregge, C E Cop
pie. East Hood River F M Jackson, John
Kreiger, C M Wolfard, P Jochimsen.
Baldwin D R Cooper.prox J A, Knox
J A Knox, prox J E Hanna.
Mosier J M Elliott", W. T McClnre,
Larkin Lamb.
West Dalles F Lemke, E M Wingate,
P Stadelman, W H Vanbibber, A S Ben
nett, prox E B Dufur ; Henry Maier, M
Doyle, Vic Marden.
Treviit Chas Michelbach, N H Gates,
Frank Clark, prox G W Rowland; J L
Story, H Glenn, prox A S McAllister;
H Hampshire.
Bigelow A S Mac Allister, S B Adams,
R H Lonsdale, Harry Liebe, Frank Egan,
prox J C Brosaen, E B Dufur, Joeepb
Bonn. ...
East Dalles J M Filloon, F ASenfert,
R E Williams, J M Benson, Wm Gush
ing, R H Weber, Ad Keller, Al" Bettin
gen. Columbia Chris English, M M Wat
erman. '
Des Chntes E W Trout, W L Ward,
prox E W Trout.
' 8-Mile J C Wingfield, John M Dar
niele. Dufur J C Johnson, F L Helfinch, H
N Bitman, prox Aaron Frazier.
Ramsey. W C Painter, Geo. Nolan.
. Kingsley ThoB N Glavey,. Patrick
Bolton, Patrick Ward, prox James La
Dnce. . -
Tygh David Miller, Wm Normal, E
C Fitzpatrick.
Wamic H H Johnson, James W
Zumwalt, I D Driver, James Woodcock.
Oak Grove H M Derthick, H T
Corum, L M Woodside.
Nansene Land Smith, Polk Butler.
Bakeoven F S Fleming, prox "Polk
Butler; T BnrgetB, prox Polk Butler.
Antelope Not represented.
The report v3 adopted by the con
vention. ' "The committee on order of business
teported first that the temporary organf
ztion be 'made permanent; second,
that the delegate to the state conven
tion te selected first; third, that the
c nnty ticket be taken up, selecting carf
didates first for- coroner and to the
h i?her offices in rotation. Report
adopted.
The committee on resolutions reported,
reconiniend:ni that the resolution " from
Dnfnr precinct be reported back to the
convention, and recommended the
a (option of tin following. It tables
Frazier 's resolution, but hu got in his
speech previously :
Resolved, That the connty officers
nominated shall pledge themselves, if
elected, to nse all their endeavors for a
Continued to fourth page.
Maier & Benton
have moved tKeir
Grocery and Hard
ware Store in the
building formerly
occupied by I. C.
Nickelsen, opposite
A. M. Williams &
Co., in the French
Block,
Where they can "be
found -with a complete
stock of Groceries and
Hardware, Stoves, &c.
Telephone No. 4 on
-- both phones.
Only a few more Bicycles left that
will be sold at the reduced prices. Ex
amine ourv Crescents $50 and $75, as
good as anj wheel sold at $85, "We
give the same guarantee that you can
get on a $100 wheel.
This space is reserved for Joseph
T. Peters & Co.
"Flnnlgran's Ball.
The best-advertised show ever appear
ing in The Dalles was "Finnigan's Ball,"
and in consequence the house was jam
full last night at the Baldwin. "Finni
gan's Ball'' is purely a specialty show,
semi-vaudeville in character, and with
.no pretense to : plot. There was a
sprightliness and dash about it which
compelled the closest attention at all
times to what was transpiring on the
stage. The chief fault with the play is
the playwright. If Murray and Mack
had something of the same material to
interpret as Frank Daniels in "Little
Puck," there would be no division oi
sentiment abont the merits of the com
edy. While Murray and Mack get all
the fun out of "Finnigan's Ball" there
is in it, their merits deserve a better
production. However, the fun is spark
ing, the jokes fresh and clean, the mon
ologues good, and supported by a be
witching bevy of girls, with g&od dances
and musical voices, they were deserving
of the liberal patronage given them.
The company endeavored to please, and
their conscientious efforts were entirely
successful.
Ktw Schedule.
Effective Tuesday, April 7th, the fol
lowing will be the new echednle :
Train No. 1 arrives at The Dalles 4 :40
a. m., and leaves 4:45 p. m.
Train No. 2 arrives at The Dalles 10 :55
p. ni., and leaves 11. p. m.
Train No. 8 arrives at The Dalles 12 :05
p. m., and west-bound train No. 7 leaves
at 2:30 p. m.
Train 23 and 24 will carry passengers
between The Dalles and Umatilla, leav
ing The Dalles at 1 p. m. daily and ar
riving at The Dalles 1 p. m. daily, con
necting with 'train Nob. 8 and 7 from
Portland. E. E. Lytxs,
-"" - Agent.
It not only is so, it must be so, One
Minute Cough Cure acts quickly, and
that's what makes it go. Snipes-Kiner-sly.
Drog Co.
W. S. Geary, . the -piano tuner, is in
the city, and orders left at either of the
music stores will rtative prompt atten
tion . - ap!6 5t
- Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
Qold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
mm
t
s - z n K
'"' Most Perfect Made.
.40 Years the Standard.
Jacobson Book & Music Co.
and Harry Liebe -
have moved in the old Vogt Store
on Washington Street, opposite
The Chronicle Office.
GEORGE RUCH
PIONEER GROCER-
Successor to Chrisman & Coraon.J
- FULL 4.1 NE OF
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES.
Again in business at the old Btand. I wonld be pleased to
see all my lormer patrons. Free delivery to any part of town.
Try a Bottle.
OF-
Atwood's Syrup of Tar, Horehound and Wild
Cherry for that Cough.
DONNHLtLt'S DtUG STOH.
key Creamery " V J j
Is
DeUclou.
CREAMESY
Ask Vanbibber 5c Worsley for it. ". '
45c Every Square is Full Weight.
TELEPHOJSTE 3STO. 8O.
Tyh Va'icy
A. A.- B.
"Live and let live'
"You are invited to FRED. FISHER'S
New G-rccery Store, -where you will find alt
the Lowest Prices. ' Goods delivered to any
part of the city.
1 Telephone 270.