The Dalles Daily Chronicle from The Dalles, Oregon • Page 3

C3). nm mimm fiiiil Non Shrinkable ill! I Neckband 6j Sefi.3"89 hi I ill liiim iLL Ladies' Waists. We still have a fall Trogan Waist, but they $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and cheaper Waist in a good at 60c and 75c. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. Ths Dalles Daily Chronicle.

tared a the Poetofflce at The Dalles, Oregon aa second-class matter. 1 10 Cents per line for first lusernon, and 6 Cents ex line for each subsequent insertion; Special rates for Ions time notices. All local notices received later than o'clock will appear the following day. Clubbing List. Regular Our price price ttmiilt I.

T. TribiM. $1.75 ana Wwklj Oregwiu 3.00 2.00 ui Wteilj Eianuer 3.25 2.25 KhUj Jew Y.rk World 2.25 2.00 WENDESDAY MAY 29, 1895 BRIEF MENTION. Leaves from the KottBMk of Chronicle Reporters. Additional Local on Fourth Page.

Vm. Weggerman is moving his shoe shop back to his old quarters. The courthouse flag is at half-mast to day out of respect to the late Secretary Greebam. The upper river is reported stationary, The river here will rise slightly for the next two days. Some local atter was crowded out to day for lack of room which will appear in our next issue, Tomorrow being Decoration Day the poetoffice will be open only between the hours of 12 :30 and 1 :30 p.

m. J. W. Nesmith Post, G. A.

respect folly requests all business houses to close on May 30th promptly at 12 m. Weather forecast lor Wednesday ib fair, followed with showers. Thursday showery with stationary temperature, Alex. E. McLennen of Antelope today declared his intention before the county clerk of becoming a citizen of the United States.

The water this morning stands at 27.8 above low water mark. This is a rise of one and five-tenths since yesterday, which taking into consideration, the cool weatber is rather surprising. We notice by the Oregouian that W. Crossen sang the solo Promise Me" at the Portland University com mencement exercises. The young man is a son of J.

B. Crossen of this city. On account of Decoratiou Day coming 1 tomorrow and the sentiment that in a printing office patriotism would compel an observance, The Chsoniclb will not be issued tomorrow. This will be true all the papers in The Dalles. A young lad by the name of James Ball was severely bitten several days ago by a large dog in the east end of town.

There is always danger of blood poison. Ing from the bite of a dog and the friends of the boy will not feel at ease till the wound is entirely healed. A party of young bicyclists reached The Dalles last evening, having ridden from Yakima across the mountains. Tbey took the boat for, Portland this morning. In former times a vast amount of travel came from Yakima to Men's" Eagle Negligee Shirts This line is the most reliable on the market, and we have an immense stock of this season's goods in all the latest styles, varying in price from 75c to $3.

Examine otir Stock. All Fresh G-oods. line of sizes in the are going fast at $2.00 We have a quality of Percale PEASE this point, but since the opening of the Northern Pacific such a journey is seldom made. No observation car was attached to the local today. This institution has not proved the glittering success that McNeil thought it would be.

However, the weather has been too cool to give the car a fair show, and warmer days may call it back into service. Tonight at the Christian church there will be a social given by Mr. Maddron'a class of little girls. Strawberries, ice cream and cake will be served. Admit tance 10 and 15 cents.

The proceeds will go towards the support of the church. Everyone' is invited to come and have a good time. Doors open at 7 :30 o'clock. Two clips of wool were sold from the Wasco warehouse yesterday. One was a lot of 167 sacks, while the other was under a hundred sacks.

The price could not be learned, but Mr. Lord, the manager, stated that the prospects for wool are better than they were a vear ago at this time. Two cars of wool from Arlington were received and unloaded at the warehouse. Commodore Jensen, of the ferryboat, is going to pump out the sunken Inland Star and raise her. When the confmo-dore was asked just what he was going to do with the boat, he replied that it was to be run in connection with the air ship from Goldendale.

The air ship will land at Grand Dalles and transfer passengers te the Inland Star and The Dalles will become the terminus of another water transportation line, Wheat is selling today at the Diamond mills for 47 cents per bushel and free ferriage. This brings it toover 48 cents, which considering the times is getting towards a good figure. The Dalles pa the highest price for the products of the interior and it pays producers to haul a long ways to reach our markets. Let us give the farmers our aid toward getting good roads or better- ones and that is doing for them their greatest need. Mr.

Rasmus has completed arrangements for putting the play of Damon and Pythias on the stage. The members of the Home Dramatic club have kindly agreed to assist and will complete the greater part of the caste. The partici pants will meet Mr. Rasmus this even ing In Schanno's hall for the purpose of assigning the parts and making arrange merits for rehearsing. The exact date of the performance Is not known, but it will probably be somewhere about June 15th.

The Knights of Pythias lodge will be the Another enterprise is being started in The Dalles, which is one long needed. Mr. F. E. Hicks and his partner, Mr.

Anderson, have rented the empty build-ingthis side of Van Bibber St Worsley's store, and are putting in a eteam laun dry. They have complete apparatus, and are placing in position all the latest appliances for doing good work. The gentlemen have bad twenty years ex perience in the steam laundry business, and are confident The Dalles is a good point to establish their plant. Every industry that comes to town is gladly welcomed, i. 'm MAYS.

MALONEY AND SNELLING. Trial Mow Progressing; In She Circuit CoortJFajne Speaks for the State, Bennett for the Defense. The jury to try Dan. Maloney and Chas. Snelling was completed in numbers at 10 o'clock this morning.

The members are as follows CH Hall, A Hall, Sharp, Atwell, Metz, John Carey, John Both, An derson, Wm Shelley, Wm Obrist, Marion Warner, Tunny. After the jurymen were sworn by Clerk Kelsay the battle for a conviction or acquittal began. Mr. Jayne opened the case for the state and told bow it was that Maloney and Snelling were charged with the crime. He said the state would prove that the defendants were seen having the horses several miles below town that they tied the animals near the old city cemetery and were seen there attending them.

Mr. Bennett for the defendants denied in toto the allega' tions of the prosecuting attorney and said that the two men were in no way connected with the crime. Michael Doyle the first witness for the state, was an the stand as The Chkox- iclb goes to press. The horses were the property of Doyle and he" told how they were missed from their accustomed place and that he believed the defend ants took The defense was just starting to cross examine Mr. Doyle as Th Chronicle reporter left the court room.

Great interest is being taken i the case and the courtroom contain many spectators. COUET NOTES. The grand jury reported in the case of James O'Brien, accused of assaulting Dave Conroy, a true bill. O'Brien was given until tomorrow morning to plead. A not true bill was the result in the matter of the State vs.

James Kern charged with larceny by bailee. The grand jury made a presentment agaiuBt Bertie Stewart, charging heri with selling intoxicating liquors without a license. Her bonds were placed at $250. O. A.

R. Memorial Orders. In compliance with national and department orders, J. W. Nesmith Post, No.

32, A. R. Dept. of Oregon, will assemble at their ball promptly at 1 :30 p. May SO, 1895.

Invitation is extended to all honorably discharged soldiers, sailors and mariners who served in the Union army daring the late war, the W. R. Third O. N. the Dalles City band, and all.

citizens, to participate in the ceremonies of decoration. Procession will form on Second street, right resting on Washington, and will move promptly at 2 o'clock p. under escort of battalion of Third O. N. under command of Col.

Geo. T. Thompson, and proceed to the G. A. E.

cemetery in the following order: Dalles City band Field and Staff and Battalion Third O. N. G. J. W.

Nesmith Post, No. 32; W. R. C. and citisens in carriages.

Via. Second to Court, Court to Fourth, Fourth to cemetery. By order W. S. Mxyebs, Post Com.

See us before you buy. We carry a Complete Line of Fishing Tackle, Ammunition, Stoves and Steel Ranges, Wire Cloth, Wire Poultry Netting, Se-wer Pipe, Iron Water Pipe, Garden Tools, Sheep Shears, Barr ell Churns, Rubber and Cotton Wrapped Garden Hose, Groceries and Provisions, Oak Fir and Maple Cord-wood and General supplies, MAIER BENTON. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. A.

C. Sanford is in the city. Mr. Jeff Mosier was passenger eastward on the Regulator last evening. Mr.

Charles Fritz was a passenger on the local for a short visit in Portland. Mr. E. Y. Judd of the Pendleton Scowring Mills is in The Dalles to day.

County Commissioner Blowers returned to Hood river on this afternoon's local. "hit. F. N. Jones of Portland, who has a extensive sheep ranch near Shearar's, is in the Mr.

James Stewart of Monkland is in the city. He brought in about 20,000 pounds of wool. Miss Marshall of Portland returned home this morning after visiting several days in The Dalles. Mr. Frank Fulton of Sherman county, was in town yesterday afternoon, going home on the evening passenger.

Walter Mcintosh, a former resident of this city, but now a practicing attorney of Los Angeles, is in The Dalles. Miss Gwilt of Portland, who has been visiting friends in town for several days, returned borne Dy boat this morning, Mrs. B. S.Huntington was a passenger by the Regulator today to wascades ana return, accompanying ner mem Gwilt. Mrs.

Andv Lvtle of Prineville was a Dassenger by the Regulator this morn log. She goes to visit ner parents in Salem. ilr. G. W.

Herbein, pharmaceutist in Donnell's drug store, leaves tonight for Pendleton, to close out some business interests there. Jeanette Williams, who bas been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. trench, for several days, returned to Portland this morning on the Regulator. Mr.

Ed. M. Wingate has disposed of his interest in tbe firm bearing his name at Antelope, and as soon as the business can be closed he will probably return to this city, Mrs. Benton Mays and family, who have been visiting the family of Hon. Robt.

Mays for several weeks, left for Portland this morning for a short stay with Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Mays. Mr. and Mrs.

I. N. Sargent leave on next Monday morning for an extended visit in the far Eastern states. They go by the Canadian Pacific and will visit friends in Vermont and Massachusetts. Ehren Korten was severely injured day before yesterday by falling on a picket fence.

Tbe pickets made some wounds on his face and he can consider himself lucky that bia eyes were not hurt. Mr. W. H. Moore of Dufur, who has charge of Ward Sons' lumber yard at that place, is in tbe city to attend Decoration Day Mr.

Moore is an old soldier, and such occasions have a deep interest for him. Miss Matilda Hollister left this morning by the Regulator for Portland. From there she will take the Northern Pacific to Chicago, where her brother and sisters are living. Miss Hollister yesterday sent her resignation as a teacher in the public schools to the board of directors and intends to make her future residence in the East. Many friends will regret her departure.

Shlloh's Cure is sold on a guarantee. It cures incipient Consumption. It is the best cough cure. Only one cent dose and $1.00. Can You Buy Groceries Cheaper than This? i'i Two ounces of good Plug Cat Tobacco for 5c, and a Missouri Meercbanm with every eight packages.

Lemons at 20c a dozen usual price, 35c. Sixteen pounds San Francisco Granulated Sugar for $1.00. Seventeen pounds Hong Kong Granulated Sugar for $1.00. Sixteen-ounce plug of good Tobacco for 25c. All stock of freeh and popular brands.

Goods delivered free to any part of the city. You are cordially invited to call and inspect stock and prices. Southeast Cor. Union and Second Sts. Telephone No.

92. Great Shirt Commencing Tuesday and See and Be Convinced. The Tygrh Tally Creamery Ask Vanbibber Worsley for it. Every Square is Full Weight. TiErrrKKFiHiojsrzEi nsro.

so. JOS. T. PETERS CO. -DEALERS IN- BUILDIWC Toloprione ZffOi BBi Keep Your Eye on.

Rambler and Waverley Bicycles. Indianapolis, April 2T, 189oT MESSRS.JM AYS CROWE, The Dalles, Or. Gentlemen: We have your telegram of the 25th and take pleasure in i entering yonr order for wheels. We are quite confident of the fact that yon will be thoroughly satisfied with the "Waverley," as it is a high grade ma- -chine in eyery sense of the word, and you can guarantee to your customers that it is the equal of any machine manufactured. We make no exceptions at all, and are prepared to prove at any time that there is not a better bicycle in the market.

Yours very truly, INDIANA BICYCLE We Bent and Repair Bicycles. Wheels from SMS to SIOO. Hi There -a Largest Assortment in the ROBERT E. Blue Front Store, DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS Correctly compounded with the utmost care from drugs of guaranteed purity by a capable staff of experienced dispensers. All the latest Pharmaceutical Preparations kept in stock.

Prices will be found as low as is consistent with tbe supply of first-class drags. JR. Z. DOflEiili, DEUTSCHE HPOTHEHJH. Sale- continuing entire week.

Is Dellelons. MATERIALS AND SUPFMES. MAYS CROWE CREAMERY A. A. B.

Men's Straw Hats, Boys' Straw Hats, Misses' Straw Hats, Ladiesl Straw Hats. City. WILLIAMS, Opposite Diamond Mills. Apotheeairy and Chemist. Telepbo is.