Specials for this Week.
Sun Shades..
We offer this week a very choice line of Plain and Fancy Sun Shades.
The shades and quality were selected with great care.
See Window for Styles.
40c
......75c to $2.50
75c to 2.00
Children's Figured Cotton Shades .:
Children's Plain and Fancy Silk, assorted . . .........
Ladies' 24-inch Gloria, plain black.
" 22-inch Black Satin Sun Shade'..... 1.50
" ' 24-inch better grade " . 2.00, 3.00, 3.50
". 22-inch Fancy Taffettas, in all the new shades........... ........4.00 and 5.00
" 24-inch Plain Black Parasols, in Silk Gloria and Taffettas, fine as
sortment of Dresden Handles.......... ....3.00 to 7.50
Ladies, you will do well by looking through our stock. We know we
can please you.
' Wjelwill interest customers desiring anything in" the Shoe line, with one
of the best offers ever made in our Shoe Department. In Children's Shoes, we
have about 200 odd pair in fine Kid and Kangaroo, to be sold for $1.00; regular
price, $2.50 and $2.55. In Ladies' Shoes, we have a very fine Kid, with cloth
top, that we are offering for $2.25; regular price, $3.75 and $4.00.
Don't overlook this offer, for you are getting the best stock we have
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
J PLAIN FIGURES.
PEASE & mays:
MAI ER & BENTON
. Are now located at 167
Second Street, opposite A.
M. Williams & Co., with,
a complete line of
Hardware,
Stoves and Ranges,
Groceries,
Cord Wood,
Cedar Posts,
Barbed Wire,
Rubber
Garden Hose.
Plumbing1
and Tinning
a specialty.
Also agents for the Cele
brated Cleveland Bicycle.
A T-T V 2 have we taken hold"of the VICTOR BI
V V IlJL I i CYCLE as our leading Wheel. .
TrQUQP after thoroughly testing' a dozen different
J 'Cvct LloC makes, we have come to the conclusion
that the VICTOR is the BEST.
it is mechanically perfect,rand while not
TOO LIGHT for our badiroads, 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
. ViVtnrTirPsV
We have 1890 Bibyclea that list at $100 that we will sell for $75, but tbey are
not VICTORS. Oar 1896 VICTORS Bell or $100. -
For medium grade bicycles, wa have the Waverley and Crescents $50 to $85.
Good second hand wheels, $25 to $50.
Bicycles and Tandems for rent. Wheels repaired. We keep constantly on
hand a good stock of compressed air, for inflating tiree, and give it away. Get
your tires inflated.
Keep
Out the Flies.
SCREEN WIRE,
SCREEN DOORS,
WINDOW SCREENS.
Now in Stock. Nevr Styles and Low Prices.
. Odd Sizes made to order on Short Notice,;
JOS. T. PETERS & CO
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
WEDNESDAY. -
JUNE 10. 1896
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
I
ticates
a re
42 degrees in
ormng. This
a frost in lo-
ated ground.
ported as yet.
Kudon ObserTationa and Eioeal Kvents
of Lesser Magnitude.
"PaBt Redemption"
At the New Vogt Friday night.'
Forecast Today and tomorrow fair
and warmer.
The Express Co. last night shipped,
thirty sacks of peas to Portland. .
Hood River shipped 400 crates of ber
ries Monday ' night and 200 Tuesday
night.
The Regulator cigar is becoming a
favorite. Mr. Peterson has employed
an assistant to help him in their manu
facture. Mr. J. C. WIngfield of 8-Mile reports
a frost this morning which injured the
melon vines and all tender vegetation in
various places.
The mercury register?
-The Dalles early this
low temperature in
calities near by on
though none haTe bee
. Fifty or ' more children assembled at
the academy grounds this morning for a
picnic excursion. They close the site
of the old cemetery for their pleasure
ground, and enjoyed the day in the
usual manner.
Cherries are selling at $1.25 in eastern
and Montana markets. Mr, John
Khndt shipped eight 10-lb boxes by ex
press last night to Montana. The first
cherries of the Beason were brought in a
week ago by Mr. Klindt
The play tomorrow night by home
talent will be a strong one, and no one
should miss seeing it. The , hall has
been fixed so that the auditory proper
ties are very good, and the full strength
ot the lines will be brought out.
Grand ball tomorrow night at the
Baldwin by The Dalles band. This
event has been postponed several times
on account of other entertainments, and
as tomerrow night, the ball does not
conflict with ' any other amusement,
there should be a generous patronage
extended.
Geo. W.- McCoy is still abBent with
Sheriff Driver at Portland. A : postal
card came this morning addressed to
Driver from McCoy, telling him to take
care ot a coo pie of bottles of medicine
and a box of pills which he left on a
table at the county jail, but the sheriff
has not yet returned to follow McCoy's
instructions.
The delegates from - abroad of the
grand lodge convention, I. O. G. T.,
-were much pleased this morning to find
a temperance plav billed for the 0 era
house daring their stay, and they will
well the vast crowd who will witness
"Past Redemption" Friday night. The
seats have had a tremendous sale today,
at Snipes & Kineraly's. '
Previous to his departure to St. Louis
this evenincr. Hon. Chas. Hilton era. it
as his belief that the national Republi
can convention would declare for -the
gold standard. "While the Republican
party is in favor of the largest possible
use of silver," said Mr. Hilton, "there
can be no such thing as a doable stan
dard. One metal or the other must be
the Btandard of value."
Tht Whim of Fate.
When Mrs. E. F. Sharp returned from
the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Prevost,
who was killed in the Victoria disaster,
she told the incidents of that fatal street
car ride. Mrs. Prevost and her sister,
Miss Evelyn Farrelly, and a family with
whom they had been stopping attempted
to board the ill-fated car. The family
consisted of a man and his wife and two
grown daughters. 'All succeeeded in
getting aboard but Miss Evelyn, who did
not encceed on account of the car being
crowded. She stepped around to the
side of the car and laughingly told her
Sister, Mrs. Prevost, of her misfortune
and that she would take the next car.
This Induced the friend with whom they
had been stopping and one of his
daughters to alight from' the car'to keep
her company, and the car with its occu
pants lelt on the journey that meant
death to nearly all its occupants. ,
Mrs. PrevoBt was drowned, but among
the saved was the wife of the friend who
stayed back to keep Miss Evelyn com
pany. The other daughter was drowned.
The experience of the saved woman is
that the only sensation she remembered
was a splash, when the car struck the
water, and that she knew nothing until
three hours later when she found her
self in bed with her sorrowing relatives
around her. How she was saved she
does not know. The above tale shows
on what trivial circumstances our lives
sometimes depend-. - Miss Farrelly be
ing crowded from the car, saved her life
and that of two of her friends, and the
same pirenmstance brought sorrow to an
equal number of individuals of some
other family or families. ...
. . The lioe Belling..
The log-rolling by the Woodmen at
Armory hall last night was a grand suc
cess, a large attendance being preeent
and a very fine program given. The
several musical selections were of a high
standard, and the tableaux very prettily
conceived and executed.' The speech
by Hon. John- Michell partook of the
character of an explanation of the merits
of woodcraft, the latter part of the
speech being very eloquent. The reci
tation, "The Storm," by Mrs. Briggs,
was much appreciated by the audience,
the storm accompaniment lending it
added significance. Mr. C. L.. Phillips
officiated as master of ceremonies. .
The stage was beautifully decorated
with 'flowers, and potted plants. A solid
bank of roses of varied and beautiful
colors fringed the stage in front, giving
the appearance of the whole stage being
covered with them. . '' '.' . ;:
The entertainment will result in a
largely increased membership of this
excellent fraternal and beneficiary order.
"Past Redemption" Friday night.
GRAND LODGE I. O. G. T.
The Grand Officers and Abont Firry
Delerntra Present.
ine atmospnere ot ine uaiies is ot a
temperate nature today and will so con
tinue for several day, or until the grand
lodge I. O. G. T. of Oregon completes
its session in The Dalles. Many delegates
arrived last night and today from vari-
ons sections of the state. There are
now about fifty delegates here, in addi
tion to the following-named grand
officers:
" Grand Chief Templar, W. W. Breeden,
Forest Gro -e.
. Grand Vice Templar, A. A. Kellogg,
Medford.
' Grand Secretary, V. S. Hurst, Aurora.
Grand Councilor, W. M. Shank,
Can by.
- Grand Supt. Juvenile, Mrs. J. E. Bar
net t, The Dalles. ' ;
Grand Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Hoskina,
Cascade Locks.
; Grand Guard, Eva G. Bryant, Sunny
view. Grand Asst. Secy., A. N. Varney, The
Dalles. :
.'Grand Deputy Marshal, Ella Langley,
Silverton. .
: Grand V. C. of E. C.,- H. Newell, St.
Helens.
. The first session occurred behind
closed doors at 2 o'clock this afternoon
at the K. of P. hall.
Puplic exercises will .be held tonight
at the Methodist church, at which will
be given an address of welcome and re
sponse. Hon. John Michell will deliver
the address of welcome on behalf of the
city. An address by Rev. John Wood
of the Methodist church of this city will
also be made.
The members of the Juvenile Temple
will meet at Fraternity hall at 7 o'clock
and will march to the church in a body.
The following is the program complete.
PEOGEAM.
Opening Chorus
Pruyer Rev. W. C. Curtis
Address of Welcome, on behalf of the City. . .
Hon. John Michell
Greeting . Juvenile Temple No. 20
Aadre-s of Welcome on behalf of Lodges Mo.
2 and No. 7 Kev. J. II. Wood
Daetr-r"flrl g Papa Home" . .
Prudence Patterson and Edna Barnett
Response to Address of v elcome
- Kev. Mr. Hoskiue, Grand Chaplain
Ofcorrjs : .'.
Recitation Walter Reavls
Bong.. .'.....' Nellie Forward
fit-citation .-. Martha Schooling
Solo : : . .Miss Mvrtle Michell
Presentation of Banner to Winning Temple. .
Mrs. MatUe Barnett, G. 8. J. T.
"Good Night" Male Quartette
Benediction ; : .-. Rev. I. H. Hazel
The session of the grand lodge will
last three days, and . the entertainment
committee have exerted themselves to
the utmost to make the stay of the
visiting delegates pleasant.
At the meeting this afternoon in K. of
P. hall, fifty-two persons received the
grand lodge dt-gree.
' KiTer Readings.
Umatilla, 21.7; rise of .4. ' '
Wenatchee, 31.7; rise of .7. '
. Lewie ton, 18.8; rise of .2."
Columbia at The Dalles, S6.2; rise 'of
.2 since 4 o'clock. . i .
, ' HORN.
In this city, June 10th, to the wife of
w. a. uroat, son. Weight 8 pounds.
The Salmon Bltaatlon.
The strike continues at Astoria, and
the lower river is eaid to be full of fish.
A few days ago the fishermen desiring
some salmon for their families, went out
in boats and secured tons of fish with
their nets the first haul. Enough fieh
have passed the Astoria fishing grounds
to insure a good catch in the upper river
all the balance of the season, as soon as
the river commences falling. When
this occurs the fish, which are now eaid
by old fisherman to be lying still in the
eddies and quiet places, will commence
traveling up stream and will seek the
water nearest .the shore, enabling the
wheels to gather them in; .
The high water has done no material
damage to wheels above as yet, though a
few minor accidents have occurred which
can be remedied at small expense. The
catch has been light so far as a rule,
some of the wheels not having paid ex
penses. ; ; - - '
Justices and Constables.
Following is the list of justices and
constables elected in the different pre
cincts ' of Wasco county at the recent
election: '..'"' f "
The Dalles Justice, John Filloon;
constable, F. N. Hill.
Falls Justice, J. H. Aldricb ; consta
ble, A. M. Barnett.
Hood River Justice, Geo. T. Prather;
constable, M. F. Lay.
Baldwin Justice, J. A. Knox; eon-
stable, O. Rhodes.
Mosier Justice, L. J. Davenport.
( Columbia Justice, C. C. English;
constable, Wm. Fulton.
Deschutes Justice, C. S. Smith f con
stable, J. D. Bell.
Eight Mile Justice, Geo. W. Fligg:
constable, J. Dixon. . .
Nansene Justice, B. .. M. Rothery;
constable, J. W. Montgomery. '
Dufur Justice, A. J. Brigham; con
stable, B. Brown.
Tygh Justice, Van Woodruff; con
stable, George Maloy. ' - .
Oak Grove Justice, H. T. Coram;
constable, James Turner. .
Wamic Justice, A. J. Swift; consta
ble, J. W. Zumwalt.
Antelope Justice, Frank Kincaid;
constable Charles Wallace.
- - : Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
mm
mmm
Most Perfect Made.
40 Vests the Standard.
Bee Hives and Bee Supplies,
Ground Bone for Chickens,
Chicken Wheat for Sale at
1 ur rDr.ccj
j. 11. vnwou
Feed and Grocery Store.
Jacobsoh Book & Music Go.
and Harry Liebe
have moved in the old Vogt Store
on Washington Street, . opposite
The Chronicle Office.:
GEORGE RUCH
PIONEER GROCER,
"Successor to Cbrisman St Corson. ,
J -' FULL LINE OF
' STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES.
Again in business at the old stasd. I would be pleased to
see all my former patrons. Free delivery to any part of town.
QTDTnrrr a t
Pure Glycerine Soap, only 10c a calio,
or 25c a box. - ;
Genuine Briar Pipes, with Amber Tip
and Leather Cases, only 50c each at
Donneirs Drug Store.
Th Tygh Val
ley Creamery
Is
Delicious.
Ask Vanbibber & Worsley for it.
45c' Every; Square is Full Weight.;
TIEIIjlEFECQirsri 2STO- SO.
CREAMERY
Tygh Valley
A. A- B-