cv
opeciais
for
this
Week
Boys Blouses
" We are showing this week a very choice line of Blouse Waists in sizes to
suit boys from 2 to 10 years. See our center window for styles.
No. fiOJ. :Plain Indian Linon with colored collars and cuffs ..:.....".....'...:..... .$
No. 406. -Same style as above in better quality ..
No. 706. In plain white, Linon Batiste, with white cuffs aud collars, large
assortment of patterns ..j:.......... .............................. .
No. 627. Plain white, with extra wide embroidery on collars and cuffs
No. 631. Plain white, collars and cuffs trimmed with embroidery inser
tion ...;........ .. . .
1
40
.50
75
00
Reduction in Prices of Capes.
Our Regular
Our Regular
Our Regular
Our Regular
Our Regular
Our Regular
Our Regular
3.50,- reduced this week to ...
4.50, reduced this week to ..
6.00, reduced this week to ..
7.00, reduced "this week' to '..
8.00, reduced this week to ..
10.00, reduced this week to
13.50, reduced this week to
.. 1 25
'.$2 75
. 3 25
.. 4 95
.. 5 85
, 6 25
.. 8 00
11 50
Still another offer in this week's sale in wash goods.
Each Lady purchasing a Dress Pattern of our popular wash goods, will
receive a Standard Pattern free of charge. - ;' '. - -'' r
PEASE & MAYS.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
r1AIER & BENTON
Are novr located at 167
Second Street, opposite A.
M. Williams & Co., -with,
a complete line of
Hardware,
Stoves and Ranges,
Groceries, v
Cord Wood,
Cedar Posts,
Barbed Wire,
Rubber
Garden Hose.
Plumbing'
and Tinning .
a specialty.
Also agents for the Cele
brated Cleveland Bicycle.
WHY?
Because
have we taken hold of the VICTOR BI-.
CYCLE as our leading Wheel. "
after thoroughly testing a dozen different
makes, we have come to the conclusion
that the VICTOR is the BEST. . .
it is mechanically perfect, and while not
TOO LIGHT for our bad roads, yet it
runs the easiest. . .-. -
it has ' a tire that, while -light, is almost
PUNCTURE PROOF: (We will repair
. all puncturess free for the season on 1896
. . Victor Tires.) . ; .
We have 189B Bibvcles that list at $100 that we will sell for $75, bat tbey are
VICTORS. Oar 1896 VICTORS sell for $100.
For medinm grade bicycles, wn have the Waverley and Crescents $50 to $85.
Good second hand wheels, $25 to $50.- j
Bicycles and Tandems for rent. Wheels repaired. - We-keep constantly on
hand a good ftock of compressed air, for inflating tires, and give it away. Get
your tires inflated. :;; -r .r , .
not
Wall Paper.
Latest Designs, ;. '
Wew Combinations,
; Harmonious Colorings.
At Very Low Prices. i
Call and see our samples before buying.
JOS. TV PETERS & CO
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
TUESDAY.
JUNE 2. 1896
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Random Observations and .ocl Kvents
o'f sser Magnitude.
It
um-1
Forecas.t Tonight and tomorrow fair;
stationary temperature.
The infant child ot A. J. Hendry died
last night from an attack of spasms.
The baby was a little girl, aged about 8
months.
There will be a meeting of the vestry
of St. Paul church, which will be held at
the office of L. S. Davis this evening at
8 o'clock.
The tabulated vote of the comity ap
pears elsewhere. It is almost complete,
and the results will not be changed ap
preciably by the vote yet to be reported.
A telegram was received by Sheriff
Driver this afternoon from Sheriff Mad
dock of Clackamas countv that the en
tire Populist ticket is elected in that
county. ' : .
ine election yesterday indicates a
larger vote than was ever before polled
in The Dalles. The returns show an ex
cess of 172 votes over the highest num
ber evei before polled.
Some fine racing horses went below
this morning on the Regulator. The
Wasco Stables sent L.atah, Begonia and
Jim Crow, Geo. Alexander sent Mattie
Glenn and W. G. Whitmore sent lone.
. Mr. McNeil left for Hosier last night,
where he was called on account of an ac
cident to one of his little boys. The boy
was hurt on the railroad, and reports
are that he lost an arm and was consid
erably bruised about the bead. ' " ','
At the meeting last "night at the ar
mory Mr. Carpenter took; for his subject
the hand-writing on the . wall. Mr.
Wallace ' also sang a solo touching the
same subject, which was indeed impressive.-
The last meeting will be held
tonight, and all are especially invited to
be present.
A delegation of young folks went to
Wasco this morning lo attend the dis
trict convention of 'hel Epworth League
comprising a territorybetween Golden
dale and Prineville- and Bppner to the
Cascades. ' Those who left" here weie
' TMith Ranrlall Kollio Cl-ota, T.C,I
Riddell, Ethel Demmg, Ed Hill andfl
John ThouiaB. . - -
A laborer at the Cascades got into a
row with some Chinamen this morning
at Seufert's cannery, resulting in a war
rant for bis arrest by A. A. Urquhart,
who made the arrest this afternoon.
While the man was working at a fish
wheel a chinaman accidentally spat in
his hat.' He mistook the Chinaman's
intent and commenced beating him,
finally pushing him down a shaft about
thirty feet deep, ; This ' made the boss
Chinaman mad and he floored the white
man with an iron bolt, nearly breaking
his jaw and splitting bis ear the entire
- length. " The white man went away, but
Boon returned with a gun and renewed
im intense
ofiu-e to a
ans an in-
His
hostilities. He tired into the Chinamen,
but with no serious effect. The white
man was then taken in charge and the
officers summoned. ",
Postmaster Crossen received, a letter
from the postmaster general this morn
ing wnich innst have g
satisfaction. : It raises
second class postoffice an
creased emolument of $
salary will now be $2,000 annually. This
raise is considered permanent, as there
is small chance for the office to again
lapse to third class. This news, taken
with the greatly increased vote of Dalles
Clir.v nrftr nnv flpffinn nrinr nrnppa that-
- j - j . . t, , . . ........
our population is greater than ever be-
fore, and that we have fully recovered!
from the effects of the removal of tha
ehops here several years ago.
Y ri
tuu a year
G. W. M'COY LOCKED UP,
The Fonndfr of the Famous Ditch Is
Now In the County Jail.
Mr. G. W. McCoy, founder of the Mc
Coy ditch, occupies a cell in the county
jiil. He was arrested Saturday in Port
land by Sheriff Driver and brought Jo
this city, on a warrant charging him
with obtaining money under false pre
tenses. Many of the workmen who
have, been employed on the ditch are
now in the city, and, by the way, voted
at the polls yesterdav. We are in
formed that as long' as these men are
here Mr. McCoy will remain in jail,' as
the officers fear personal violence. The
McCoy ditch workmen failed, to get
their money for labor performed, though
who is to blame will yet have to be as
certained. . . - ,
A GREAT ATTRACTION. .
Kll ton and Doll I.. Nobles to VUlt Our
' City VVltn Their Own Company.
The announcement that this well-
known actor and author is to play at
The Dalles has caused no little excite
ment among - our - amusement-loving
public. Mr. Nobles is. known on the
American stage today as our represen
tative player and playwright. Hi is a
most versatile writer, as. well ae a great
.actor. His wholesome wit, bright hn-
or and ' breadth of imagination are
mething remarkable. He will be
upported by bis pretty and charming
ittle" wife, Dollie Nobles, and his own
company,, which in its entirety is one of,
if not the best, dramatic : and comedy
organizations on the Pacific coast this
season.- .--
' The engagement has necessarily been
limited to three nights, the first play
eing Mr. Nobles' beautiful and pictur
esque American drama, "From Sire to
Sen," a play that has won for the author
world-wide fame. It is an interesting
piece, with a story that at once com
mands the attention of the auditor.' It
will be mounted with some-new scenery
which-- Manager' Kiirerbly has prepared,
and' all in all will prove one of the' most
eventful j, performances ever, presented
in this city.
The company will arrive here to
day and the first performance will take
place tomorrow (Wednesday) June 3d
VICTORY!
Almost the Entire - Republican Ticket
- Elected In Wasco County. -'
Wasco county declared in no uncer
tain terms what jt believes is responsi
ble for the hard times noxv afflicting the
country, and that it is willing, nay nnx
ious, to place the reins of government
once' more in the hands of the Republi
can party, that party ud-r which it haJ
Renjoyed uninterrupted prosperity until
Cleveland's election the first time.
' For congressman Bennett has, so far
as heard from, a small plurality, but the
precincts yet to be heard from will
lessen that plurality, arid perhaps over
turn it. But this being Bennett's home,
has an influence to swell his vote locali
ty. News from Portland indicates to
a certainly the election of Hon. W. R.
Ellis.
Bean' for supreme judge, Jayne. for
prosecuting attorney, Michell ' for j lint
senator and Huntington for joint rep
resentative are among the certainties,
while the election of Jones is almost as
sured. The only defection on the Re
publican senatorial ticket is W. H.J
Moore of Sherman county, and there i
yet some hope for him. .
ine county tic et is almost a c!e
sweep, li not lully eo. UlaKeley ga4e
Mays a close race for county judge, bit
indications point to the election of Mays
Driver for sheriff is re-elected by a hand
some majority. Kelsay for clerk and
Gilbert for county echool superintendent
got surprisingly large votes. ., The . bal
ance of the Republican county ticket ib
probably .elected, though the vote fot
assessor is very close, and will be de
cided by the precincts yet to be heard
from.
: For precinct officers the Democratic
candidates were eleeted. In the. case of
justice of the peace this was caueed by
the large independent vote for Davis,
who did not fall far behind either the
Republican or Democratic . nominee.
Filloon received 369 votes, Farlev 326
and Davis 304.
For constable Hill received 562 to
Wiley's 463. ; ' .
1 The result as a whole is more than
satisfactory; and indicates the triumph
in November of the grand old . Republi
can party through t the states.
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
Bean Surely Eleeted Kilts Will Prob
. - ably Win. Oibers In Doubt. '
Pobtland, June 2. Never have tickets
in Oregon been so scratched as at the
election held yesterday. . The count is
progressing with' phenomenal slowness
throughout the state. The only things
certain are that 'the Republicans have
elected Bean supreme judge and. baa
been successful in most counties with
local officers.' '. - --,".. -i j
t it is impossible yet to determine
whether the Republicans will control the
next legislature or whether it will be in
the hands of the Populists and Demo
crats. a In the Second congressional district it
looks very much as though Ellis had
been elected." ' L .'
rSCOMPLKTE BETUBNS.
For 6npreme judge
Robert S. Bean, Kep
John Burnett, Dern
Joeph Gsston, Pop.
. Fur oongresi :" ' -
A. S. Bennett, Dem
W. R. Ellis,R.-p.,-...-
F. McKercer, Prohi.
H. H. Northup, Ind .
Martin Quinn, People's
City of Portland.
For miiyor ', ': "
Chas. F. Beebe, Ind J ...... .
H. Boerma, middle road pop. . .
D. Solis Cohen, rep
, H. Morris, pop
Sylvester Pennoyer .i ......... .
. ..719
...200
. . .353
. J .146
...6S3
. ... 67
.. .706
. . .700
.511
. 9
.3S0
. 4
.625
Umatilla County.
Tekdi-etox, Or., June l.-The returns
come in very slowly. The count up to
the : present indicates the election of
Teel, pop., for. jrint senator. Bennett
will run ahead of the ticket in all pre
cincts. .
Sherman County's Vote.
LSherman county has been regarded as
a r i... i . i ,
ropunsr, out yesieraay s returns ao not
bear : out tho impression. ; Sherman
county is this year Republican. . Here
are the figures : 1 ' '
For congressman Ellis 381, Bennett
209, Qnini. 196. Northup 50. ,
For supreme judge Bean 347, Gaston
232, Burnett 110.
For prosecuting attorney Jayne SS7,
Cradlebangh 32G. ;'
For joint senator Michell 341, Arms
worthy 360. Moore 330, Dufur 396.
For joint representatives Huntington
326, Jones 284, Henry 303, Meesi tiger
aan; nnn tn
-c- .,
--orrltSONAI. MENTION
' Mr. C. L.. Morse
Hood River.
left this morning for
left for Sinnemasho
Rev.' J. A. Speer
this morning.
1 Mrs." Chas. Thompson of 8-Mile was
taken very ill yesterday.
Mrs. P. M. -Deknm and the Misses
Hnmason went to Portland this morning.-
r . - .. . .
; Mrs. Urquhart, Mrs. U. D. Kelly and
Miss Ulricb went to Hood River this
morning.
'Awarded
Highest Honored-World's Fair,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
O IV
mm
llost Perfect Made.
40 Years the Standard.
Bee Hives and Bee Supplies,
Fertilizers, Imperial Egg Food,
Ground Bone for Chickens,
Chicken Wheat for Sale at
J. H. CROSS'
Feed and Grocery" Store.
Jacobson Book & Music Co.
and Harry Liebe
have moved in the old "Vogt Store
on "Washington Street, opposite
Chronicle Office.
GEORGE RUCH
PIONEER GROCER.
Successor to Chrlsman Sc Corson.
FULL.' LINE OF
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES.
Again In business at the old stand. I would be pleased to
see all my formet patrons. Free delivery to any part of town.:
SPECIAL
Pure Glycerine Soap, only 10c a c ake,
i or 25c a box. i'...- ' .
Genuine Briar Pipes, with Amt( r Tip
and .Leather Cases, only 50c each at
Donnell's Drug Store.
The 1 'ygrlt Val
ley Creamery
-1. . ;
. .. Dellolon.
Ask Vanbibber & Worslejr bit.; ; ; ;
45c Every Square is Full Weight,
CREAMERY
Tygh Valley
A. A. B. '
T7tX.!?3:0r! 5TO- 80-