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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1896)
Early Fall Delivery of , Muslin Underwear. We have received our COMPLETE STOCK of the Celebrated PEER LESS UNDERWEAR. The goods are well known to the ladies 6f The Dalles, and lovers of dainty and up-to-date Underclothing will appreciate the goods we are showing. ' The styles are something beautiful; the designs en tirely different from what, they have been heretofore; and prices surprisingly low, for the quality of goods. ' ' - i ' ' Some of the New- Things. Colored Lawn Robes.... , ....at $1.25 Skirt Drawers .. at 1.25 Umbrella Skirts at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, 2.50 Drawers ..at 50c, 65c, 75c, 1.00 Umbrella Drawers ..at $1.00, $1.50, $1.75, 2.00 Night Robes at 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, 2.50 Chemise... ...at $1.00, 1.50 Corset Covers : ..at 25c to .75 Black Rustle Percalin Skirts '. L from $1.25 to 3.00 We will take pleasure in showing our stock to ladies who anticipate buying. SEE OUR CENTER WINDOW. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. PEASE & MAYS f MAIER & BENTON Maltes Cross. Maier & Benton are Sole Agents for the Maltese Cross Fire and Garden Ho?e for The Dalles. Anyone once buying this brand of Hose will never buy any other. It is carbol ized and guaranteed to stand a pressure of 350 pounds to the square inch. This city has just purchased 500 feet of the Fire Hose and the School District 200 feet of the Gar den Hose. The city has some of the Maltese Cross brand that was ' bought seven years ago, and it is better today than some other . brands that were bought only four years ago. The Maltese Cross has been the standard Hose for years, and is manufactured by the Gutta Percha Rubber and Manufacturing Co. Parties wanting hose for spray pumps and lawn purposes will do well to buy the Maltese Cross. It will cost a little more in the start, but it is the cheaper in the lone run. Sole Agts., The Dalles. Special Sale of Garden Hose. To close out our present stock of G-arden Hose, we 'will make extremely low prices on what we have. You can save money by buying your Hose now. The whole stock is in our center window. When this is gone we will not sell any more at the prices we are now making. mays s grows:. Keep Oat the flies. SCREEN WIRE, SCREEN DOORS WINDOW SCREENS. Now in Stock. New Styles and LowPrices. Odd Sizes made to order on Short Notice. JOS.'T. PETERS & CO Weather Koreeait. Portland. Aug. 15, 1896. For Eastern Okbgoh Tonight ana tomor row fair and stationary. Paguk. Observer. MONDAY. AUGUST 17, 1896 WAYSIDE GLEANINGS. TkS DalleS DdUy ChfOniCle. '?Ped into a scrapping match. 'During shot at Matthews, luckily missing him. Matthews then swore out a warrant charging bim with assault with a dan gerouB weapon. In the competitive examinations for West Point and Annapolis, which closed Saturday evening, Ed. N. Johnston of Portland won the West Point honors,' with Clarence B. Sewell of Portland al ternate. For Annapolis, Huntington Johnston of Portland was first, with Darcy C. Bard ol Piedmont second. The two winners are brothers. i tie lanerai oi 31 ark vanbibber yes I terdav was Derbans the larceet ever at' I tended in the county, with the i ossible Random Observations and Local Events off Lesser JtTag-nitude. Btt r. di( wi Isaac Hays and Mrs Julia C. Hinton were married this morning by Justice Filloon. " - One solitary hobo was admonished by the recorder thi9 morning that his only safety lay in instant flight. Miss Nettie Stirnweis, 14 years of age, died yesterday morning at Dufar and will be buried tomorrow morning. Members of the Rathbone Sisters are requested to be present at K. of P. hall for a special drill Tuesday afternoon at 3 p.m. A. M. Herrick, the cannery man, has arrived at Aberdeen, and is putting the cannery there in shape for work as soon fall fiehine beeins. Anew cement walk is being laid in front of Johnston's store. A new plank walk is to be laid adjoining Judge Liebe's i Firemen's Meeting. r : r tt; :i T- -1 . - i. . uwjiuuu ui virgu xuiiua. jCjigmy eight carriages were counted in line by an observer, while others were noticed coming across the eand to join the pro cession. This only testifies to the regard! in which the deceased and his family Nwas held. In referring to the first iesue of tLe Temperance Thunderbolt in Saturday's daily, we unintentionally omitted to state that that periodical is controlled by the Grand Lodge of Good Templars of Oregon, and purports to be an organ residence on Third street. rial sian, in aaauion 10 jaessrs. juerreu -c , . . . I and Stewart of this city, is composed of Mr. Arthur Kennedy was missed yee- u . -c r n t n 1 1 j ; , . . ' J Mrs. F. W. Cann of Portland, and Grand the band. The big drum's assailant fori At the meeting of the firemen Satur day night A. Sandrock was chosen chair man of a committee having in charge the arrangements tor the Astoria tourna ment, and H. Chrisman secretary. : Mr. Lauer stated that he bad received notice from the O. R. & N. that they would make a round trip rate of $5, and that the boat company had made a rate of $3.50. ... Mr. R. B. Sinnott then read a telegram he had just received from Mr. E. E. Ly tle at the Locke, that the railroad com pany would make a rate of $3.25. if the firemen would guarantee a passenger list of forty persons. The matter was ar gued for some time, resulting in a motion being carried that the boat would be used. Consequently the firemen will go down the river on the Regulator Wednes day. , A committee of. two was appointed to interview all the fire companies to ascer tain what arrangements bad been made to send delegates to the firemen's con vention which meetB at Astoria during the tournament. The president ap pointed as such committee N. J. Sinnott and G. A. Clarke. the occasion was Mr. Ed Williams. G. J. Gesahng's strawberry crop net ted bim, above all expenses, ' $208.79, says the Hood River Glacier. His patch covered just 96 square rode. This is close to $400 an acre. Alex McLeod of Kingsiey finished threshing last Thursday. He threshed 1440 bushels of a camber one wheat, off a field of forty-five acres which shows that Wasco county is all right. The horses, harness and stage coaches of the Arlington-Fossil stage line have been sold by the administrator of the es tate of L. Parker to Reed, Buckingham & Nevins. of Fossil, who will continue to operate the line. In one of the country stores in this county appears the sign "Bryan buttons for sale here." Some two weeks after ward a wag observing that the contents of the box containing them had not de creased perceptibly, added surreptitious ly in pencil, "damn cheap." A messenger arrived yesterday from W. E. Sylvester's camp, which is in the mountains about 25 miles from town. He was in a hurry and was after . Mr. Sylvester's rifle. He was no other than that gentleman's young son, and he just had time to shout: "Dad forgot bis gun, ana He s got a bear treed, and I've got to hurry back. Good-bye 1" The case of the State of Oregon vs. Jerome Lauer was called before Justice Filloon at 10 o'clock this mornine. and on motion of his attorney, continued until. Wednesday. Saturday Lauer, who is attending to the Skibbe hotel in the proprietor's absence, got in an alterca tion with one Matthews, which devel- Secretary W. S, Hurst of Aurora. The publication of the paper does not inter fere with the previous pursuit or occupa tion of .any memb-r of the staff. ' To Inform tne Voter.' At Republican - League headquarters the work of mailing literature is pro gressing rapidly. The first installment of 140,000 pieces has arrived and is be ing sent out.- The various pamphlets embraced in the 140,000 pieces, are Mc Cleary'e speech, Babcock on money, Reed on the tariff. Apsley on protection, Republican platform, Blaine's reply to Gladstone, Babcock's "Money and Sil ver," and a German edition of Babcock on money. The special lists of addresses Secretary Wells, has made arrangements to secure in every, precinct in the' state are coming in every aay, ana to tnese "Babcock on Money" is now being mailed. All who apply for literature in bulk for their personal distribution are also being supplied, as well as those who ask for it tor their own information The tariff pamphlet,' "Defender," is also being mailed to all who ask for it. - The Oregonian announces that any person who will call at headquarters, room 527 Chamber of Commerce, Portland, will be supplied with anything there is on hand which he may desire, in any quan tity he will use to advantage. . . died. '- On Friday morning, Aug. 14th, Cecil, Morgan, daughter of Perry and Alice Morgan, aged 2 years. The funeral took place from : the residence f W. H. Tay lor, on Dry Hollow Saturday afternoon Keal Estate. Gertrude E. Woodward and G. N. Woodward to Katie C. Clark, fraction of Wm. Jenkins donation land claim; $500. Former Oregonlani Here. Hon. E. S. Joslyn and wife of Colorado Springs are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Brooks, who were old friends in Oregon many years ago. Mr. Joslyn has now been absent from the state 21 years, but he was one of the earliest settlers. He first came to Oregon in 1852 and located at White Salmon in 1853, and was the original owner of the famous "White Sal mon farm. Speaking of Colorado Mr. Joslyn says it is quite a prosperous state, even at the present.. . At. Colorado Springs, his present home, he says as much building has been done in the past year as in San Francisco and Portland combined. Colorado Springs, as ie well known, is the Los Angeles of Colorado, a city composed of rich men. At its 25th anniversary there was a big cele bration, at which there was present 280,- 000 people. Politics is in as confused a state as it is here. The Republicans are anxious to overthrow Populist domina tion in the state. The eomewhat intri cate plan is proposed of presenting Henry M. Teller's name for governor, with some good and acceptable Republi can as lieutenant-governor. Teller can be elected for anything in Colorado. Teller will resign gubernatorial for sena torial honors, and the lieutenant-governor will be governor. Wolcott js gen erally disliked and distrusted by the common people on account of his corpo ration entanglements and alliances'. That Colorado is for Bryan is not con ceded. -: :: ' ' -" . . ; The Concert. for the pleasure given them by the music, which they assured him, was not second to anything in - San Francisco. A.Coloradoan was also preeent, who, it was observed, was also very attentive and was enthusiastic in his . praise. Fortunately, the concert was one of the best of the season. The most striking cumbers were the solos of Mr. Peterson and Mr. Miller and the descriptive se lection, "The Dance of the Goblins." "My Old Kentucky Home," a cornet solo by Mr. Peterson, was very fine. The simple air was first rendered with rare expression and in a plaintive al most voiceful manner, . Then came the variations, more difficult and musical than it might be supposed the tune was capable of. Peculiarly .beautiful was the tone of the ' cornet in its sudden changes from high to low tones. . Entire ly different was the euphonium or bari tone solo of Mr. J. G. Miller. "He plays in a subdued yet penetrative tone, mel low, soothing and grateful to the ear. The succession of short notes is as rapid in the "Honeysucle Polka" as in the "Kentucky Home," showing that Mr. Miller has a complete mastery of his in strument. - The serenade was also a beautiful selection. 1 ' - When yog mant to bay A Dismal NIC tot. True heroism is raiely met with, but the little party which passed Thursday night on the turbulent river, with the wind blowing a gale, and the waves threatening every moment to swamp their boat, were engaged in a heroic and dangerous work. John Crate, Al and Walter Klindt, Richard Hassel, and the brother of the deceased, worked until 2 o'clock dragging the river for the body of Mark Vinbibber. The circumstances were peculiarly dismal. The night was of murky darkness, the waves were roll ing high; the winds blew fiercely and howled mournfully as if possessed with the spirit of sorrow ; every moment the searchers expected to bring to the sur face the .lifeless body of their former companion and friend whom they loved. It was a work as poignant with grief, as filled with danger. At 2 o'clock they desisted their laborB to change appa ratus, and when with break of day they again resumed their search, their first cast was successful. . Seed Wheat, Feed Wheat, Rolled Barley, Whole Barley, ; Oats, Rye, Bran, Shorts, Or anything n the Feed' Line, go to the WASCO : WAREHOUSE, Our prices are low and our goods are firpt-clang. . Agents for the celebrated WAISTBURG "PEFRLESS" FLOUR. Highest cash price paid for WHEAT. OATS and BARLEY. GEORGE RUCH PIONEER GROCER. Successor to Cbrisman & Corson. 11 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. REMOVAL. Jacobson Book & Music Co. and Harry Liebe have moved to New Vogt Block. There were several ' strangers present yesterday at the band concert who ap preciated the quality of. the music even more than our home people who have come to regard it as a matter of course. At the conclusion of. the concert Mr. Peterson was sought and : personally thanked by some San Francieco parties Awarded .' ' Highest Honors World's Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. . IR Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. 23- W. VAUSB, PAINTS, OILS AN GLASS. And the Most Complete and Latest Patterns and Designs in WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER.; .PRACTICAL PAINTER ann-PAPER HANGER. None but the best brands of J. W. MASURY'S PAINTS nsed in all our work, and none but the most skilled workmen employed. Agents for Masnry Liquid Paints. No chem icel combination or soap mixture. A first-class article in all colors. All orders promptly attended to. , ' , Store and ramt Shoo corner Third and Washington Bts.. The Dalles, Oregon RU PERT & G ABEL, . Wholesale and retail manufacturers and dealers in Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, , TENTS and WAGON COVERS. REPAIRING PROMPTLY DOSE. Adjoining E. J. Collins & Co.'e store.