s
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PeciHI
SHLE.
Display, Center Window.
Choice Embroideries
m
FIRST TIME SHOWN.
20 cts.
This
Assortment
regular
price
30 cents.
I2j cts.
This
Assortment
regular
price
20 cents.
8 cts.
This
Assortment
regular
price
12 cents.
Securing these large blocks of
Embroideries at our own price.
WE OFFER THEM
Saturday, April 22d.
. .1.1 1
at 33J per cent, less man regular price.
A). ALL GOODS MARKED
V I in plain Figures.
PEASE & MAYS.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
Entered a the Postofflce at The Dalles, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
SATURDAY,
APR. 21, 1893
Weather Forecast.
Official forecast for twenty-four hours ending at
5 p. m. tomorrow.
Saturday occasional rain, Sunday
showery and cooler temperature.
Pague.
WEATHER.
Maximum temperature, (58.
Minimum temperature, 49!
River, 8.' feet above zero.
Rainfall, .10.
Musical Entertainment.
day I
idt, p
Amtrded Damages.
APRIL APHORISMS.
And Other Saweil-off Paragraph. Hast
ily Constructed.
Sherman county's debt ia $13,557.66.
This section was visited with a fine
warm rain, this afternoon.
The Golden Rule hotel, Pendleton,
has changed hands, consideration $5,000.
Stacy Shown's stock has bren attached
and was today taken in charge by Officer
Blakeney.
Mr. J. C. Lucky, U. S. Indian agt.it
at Warm Springs Agency bought fifty
barrels of lime of Mr. H. Glenn today,
for the agency. ' .
Miss Maggie Keys is teaching school
at Duckhorn in Gillii.ni county. Miss
Keys is a graduate of the Wasco Inde
pendent Academy.
A very beautiful operattu, called "The
Flower Queen" or "Coronation of the
Rose," will shortly be given for the ben
fit;; of the Episcopal church of our city.
Messrs. Saltmarsh & Co. will ship !
from their yards tomorrow, several car-
loads of stock for Messrs. Chas. Butler
and W. Ketchnm for the Sound markets, j
First Baptist church, Rev. O. D. Tay
lor; pastor. Services will.ue held at the
Academy hall tomorrow morning at 11
o'clock. Preaching by pastor. Sunday
school follows the morning service.
The street commissioner is busy with
aevet-al men today in putting a new top
on the fire cistern at the crossing of
Second and Madison streets,, also in fill
ing the street nearly a foot at this
crossing.
The man White, who was 1 an down
by Officer Gibons, for various offenses
such as stealing an overcoat from the
Skibbe hotel and other articles out of
Ben Wilson's saloon, had a trial this
afternr jn before Justice Davis. For the
former offense he was placed under $500
bail and the latter will be lu.;rd before
Justice Schutz Monday.
The amount of money offered for the
capture of Tom and Bill McCurty, the
Roslyn bonk robbers, who - -cap-d from
the officers at Haines a few days ago, is
reaching a snug sum and is a big incen
tive for vigilance on the part of all. The
amount is $3,700 $2,700 for Tom and
$1 ,000 for Dill. The association of the
former with the Denver bank robbery
accounts for the larger reward.
A Young Mother.
Mrs. Morgan, assisted by her Sunday
school class, with Miss Alma Schmidt
accompanist, gave a very pleasant musi-
cale at her residence, last night. The
following programme was given.
Song Bv Class
Piano Duett Berue Glenn mid EditbSchmidt
Recitation Bulah Sterling
Solo Hattio C ram
vocal Duet 1 ?na Thompson and Grace Glenn
Piano Solo. Mrs. Curtis
Recitation Jennie Ruocll
Duet Edna Glenn and Georgia Eoiiuev
golo j?; y Cushing
Piano Solo Alma Scli.nidt
Solo Dollv G lie-on
Sons By Class
After which refreshments were serve
j2ythe ymirigJadiesof the claaa
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. G.
P. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Gibons,
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Rinehart,
Mrs. Donnell, Misses Schmidt, Glieson,
Glenn, Russell, Cushing, Sampson. Mc
Coy, Patterson, Cram, Masters, Sterling,
Fisher, Edith Schmidt, Beulah Sterling,
Lena Thompson, Hattie Cram, Syble
Cushing, Nettie Fredden, Grace Glenn,
Clara Nickel sen, Mattie Cu9hing,
Georgia Sampson, Georgia Bonney, Bes
sie Rowland, Edna Glenn, Florence
Sampson, Laura Thompson, Grace Mar
den and Mr. Martin Donnell.
An interesting cese was on trial before
ustice Davis yesterday afternoon in
which Robt. Denemore brought suit to
recover damages from Robt. Hardwick,
the cause for complaint being that Dens
more's horse was killed as a result of
running into Hardwick's wire fence,
the fence not being a legal fence. Mr.
N. S. Sinnott appeared for the plaintiff
while the defendant was represented bv
E Schutz. Three iurors bv consent.
Messrs. Liebe, Larsen and Vogt listened
to the testimony of the various witnesses
and the haranguing of the attorneys,
which occupied the greater portion of
the afternoon and closed the case by
bringing in a verdict that gave the plain
tiff" $40. damages.
PoHtal Aggravations.
The Cheonicle often gets letters or
papers addressed O. D. Taylor, I. C
iucklesen, Times-Mountaineer, etc., but
the most exasperating experience was
that of a prominent business man of this
city yesterday who received a letter
from Lyle dated and postmarked April
4th. asking him to come to Lyle on
business proposition on the 15th. The
Dalles postmark showed it to have beenj
receiv u on the 5th, and it laid sixteen!
days 'n this office, and a week past th
time for the engagement
Indian Thieves.
Citizen's Meeting.
Every one is urged to attend the citi
zens' meeting at the council rooms to
night. This meeting is called by request
of Hon. .Robt. Mays, mayor and Judge
Geo. C. Blakely. Let there be a gc jd
attendance.
PERSONAL MENTION.
itthy
Polk county takes the cake. On Sat
urday last Mary Schmidt, nee Campbell,
presented her husband with a male heir.
Mrs. Schmidt will be remembered as the
14-year-old girl who some months ago
eloped with her father's hired man from
the farm on Salt Creek. She is proba
bly the youngest mother in the sta
the child arriving on the 15th of Ap:
Mr. Polk Butler of Kingsley is in to
day. Mr. Butler some time ago bought
a little house on Jordan creek in upper
Tygh valley, and stock I it up with pro
visions, 1 tiding, rnd numerous other
personal effects. Two days ago after an
absence of 24 hours he returned to his
house and found that everything had
bren Btolen, even to some cartridges
that were on a high shelf. The theft
was accomplished by some Indians from
Dcs Chutes, as be discovered by a trail
which was plainly made by the th:eve3.
Sieves Feet of Snow.
Messrs. W. G. Steel and O. C. Yocun,
of Portland, made a trip to the govei n
ment camp at the base of Mt. Hood and
returned yesterday to that city. They
repot t an immense depth of snow on
the mountains. Alter digging for three
hoars through eleven feet of snow they
uncovered the roof of the cabin. They
found 11 feet of snow on a level, where
there usually is three feet at this season
of the year. The mountains are unusu
ally covered with deep snow.
Klickitat Fine.
Mr H. Glenn shipped bj the steamer
Regulator this morning, a niee lot of
Klickitat pine, to a rash and dcor man
ufactory in Portland. The Klickitat
pine is thebir-t and finest pine lumber
in the Northwest and as soon as the sash
irid door manufactories understand the
alue of this class of lumber. Klickitat.
legion will be more noted and more
ught after than the Grants Pass
:ountry.
Photos at 99 cents rte.r dnzpn af hf
1 April 24th at Herrin's call AT V . T'K oca
photos are finish d in the highest stvle
of the art, and the very fact that they
... uiouc uj iicmu ia it aunicient go;
Wm. Watson of Mosier is in town, to
day. Thos. Glavey of Dufiir is 'n town to
day. Mrs. Thornbnry left last evening for
California.
Ray J ogHD, son of Dr. Logan, arrived
on the noon train today.
Mr. A. H. Kenn ly of the Arlington
R i ord, is in the city visiting relatives.
A. H. Boomer, for;uermerly superin
tenJeiit of the Northwestern Stage Co.,
an old timer, paused east today on his
way to Boise.
Misses Daisy Hampshire and Rose
Michell depart 1 for Portland by
steamer this morning for a short visit in
the metropolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McHaley of 8
Mile are in the city nd are gueits of
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Koontz and will re
main over Sunday.
Mr. W. L. Chittenden, who was the
efficient deputy postmaster in The
Dalles office for vers past , is at present
locat-d at Roslyn, Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeigler of Baker Citv
were in the city all dav yc -terdav. They
left on the Rc0ulator "for Portland this
morning, where tlrey will reiri'n several
days on business.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Columbia ho iH E Wellmau, Ta
coma; J L McCjanell, Lincoln, Neb;
J A Moore, Chic..o ; Lewis Everett,
Oakland ; A A Fuller, J C Hickman, E
Murphey, James Brown, Portland; H
S Youn-i, Karlo, B C ; W M Walbv.
Philadelphia; Henrv Billgen Dufurj F
R Reynolds and daughter, Lvle: T
Wyers, P Wyers, Whit? Salmon; N S
Sieres, S C Smith,, John Rakinson, Hood
River; Robert Dunsniore, J M Watt, R
Hardwick, Mosier; C Barlow, W R
Garrett, Des Chutes.
Skibta hotel L-o Keel, John Metz
eer. Bake O
kingsley ; S A Dugam, Vanburen, Ark ; !
Douglas Harrison, Shcrar's Bridge; Wj
Brune, Rockland.
A WORLD'S HUMBUG.
Such lathe Private Opinion of a Chicago
Man We Give Publicly.
A letter received by T. A. Hudson
from his brother, W. J. Hudeon, a well
known business man of Chicago, mem
ber of the boaad of trade and for thirty
years in the employ of the Anchor Line
steamship company, states that the
world's fair ia likely to be' a world's
humbug. He says "from appearances
things will be ready about July 1st or
thereabouts. I get the same story from
others. I have not had the cariosity to
travel up to it since we went there to
gether when they were commencing the
foundations. It is estimated that in
order to visit the fair when it is in full
blast and see all the sights will cost each
person $35."
The Branch Asylum.
The committees to locate the new in
sane asylum for Eastern Oregon has a
disagreeable aa well as a responsible
task. There is the sharpest competition
for the prize, and the places that are un
successful will always believe that a
mistake waa made when the successful
town is named.
Eastern Oregon has many bright
towns, among which are The Dalles,
Heppner, Pendleton, La Grande, Union,
Milton and Baker City. As far as this
section is concerned it has little or no
preference. Ita only desire is tbat the
state make the best deal possible, and
combine with a favorable land purchase
conditions which will always be benefi
cial to health.
Eastern Oregon has an excellent
climate, remarkable resources, indica
tions of growth and prosperity, and the
location of a branch insaneasylum there
is simply in line with the needs of every
developing section. Probably it has no
more and perhaps not aa many people
suitable to be inmates as other sections
of the country, but for the sake of con
venience and accesaibility it was neces
sary that an asylum be Iocoted there.
Whichever of the above-mentioned
towns is the winner in the contest, the
needs of Eastern Oregon will be well
satisfied. Telegram.
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Pendleton Fossils.
Workmen on the excavation before
Judge Fee's residence on Main street,
discovered deeply imbedded on the cem
ent formation three remarkable fossils.
They are mammoth teeth. One being
measured this morning was found to be
an inch and a quarter by an inch and an
eighth, nearly square at the crown of
the tooth, which is evidently a molar.
The root of the tooth waa bady decayed
and crumbled to pieces. The piece that
remains is nearly five inches long. The
whole tooth must have been fully eight
inches in length. The other teeth, al
though still in good form and showing
the outline clearly, are very tender and
crumble easily. Pendleton Tribune.
About Sheep.
See the World's Fair Fo - Fi..eeu Cents.
Upon rce;pt of yor- address and fif
teen cents in postage stamps, we will
mail you prepaid oar Souvenir Portfolio
of the World's Columbian Exposition,
the rcalar price is fifty cents, but as we
want yon to have one, we make the
price nominal. You will find it a work
of art and a thing to be prized. It con
tains fall page views of the great build
rngs, with descriptions of same, and is
executed in highest style of art. It not
satisfied with it, after you get it, we will
refund the stamps and let you keen the
Dooit. Addrei
Sheepman have jfcad a tough time for
the last couple dflrV' ?ks in the Lone
Rock district, most of them being obliged
to work with their sheep day and night.
The lamb crop will be somewhat lighter
than usual, bat very good, considering
the bad weather.
At Contention sheepmen are not hav
ing the best of success. Many of them
say they will not have over 50 per cent
of lambs, one man saying he would not
save more than one-third. The back
ward spring has proved unfavorable to
the sheepmen.
THE CHURCHES.
Methodist Episcopal church, corner
Fifth and Washington streets, Rev. J.
Whisler, pastor: Preaching by the pas
tor at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m.; class
meeting Sunday at 10 a. m., and Tues
day at 7:30 p. m.; Sunday 6chool im
mediately after morning service; Ep
worth League devotional service at 6:30
p.m.; class and prayer m rating at the
usual time. All cordially invited.
Congregational church, corner of
Court and Fifth streets, services con
ducted by the pastor, Rev. W. C. Cur
tis at 11 a. m. worship and sermon.
Text, Rom. 12:2. Sunday sceool im
mediately ofter the morning service.
Topic of lesson, "Jodrs Confession and
Restoration." Job 42:1-10. Young
People's Soc;ety of Christian Endeavor
meeting at 6:15. Topic, "Praying for
friends." At 7:30 worship and sermon,
theme; "Concerning Doors." Text,
John 7:9. All persons not worshiping
elsewhere are cordially invited to
worship with us.
, The Island Queen.
Liliuokalani the dethroned queen,
may visit the Cascade I; ieks when she
comes to Portland. That of course will
depend whether or not she decides to be
comes a Mormon. It will make no dif
ference, however, with Herrin, the pho
tographer. He will continue to make
photos at 99 cenrs per dozen.
Shade and ornamental trees, flower
ing shrubs and vines, hedge plants, etc.,
cheap at Mission Gardens.
Ax Indian princess, the daughter of a
Pawnee chief, and whose name in Eng
lish is Rose Howell, does the housework
for a Denver family. She was educated
at the Carlisle school.
Pointers from the Merchants.
There is nothing cooler and more
OUR BRIGHT, SHUNTING BLADE
is -without a blemish.
Look at This:
White Kiel Gloves,
25 cents per pair.
20 yds. Print Calico,
for only $1.00.
i
Our Entire Stock of
Clothing, Dry Goods, Laces and Em
broideries, Boots and Shoes, Trunks and
Valises, Blankets, Hats, Caps, Hosiery,
Etc., Etc.,
iih Away. Away Down!
ALSO : :
A fall line of Gents' Furnishing Goods
at away below Manufacturer's prices.
S. &C ZfcsT. HARRIS,
Cor. Court and Second Sts., The Dalles, Or.
f --X-J ... icrij ;.-
- tfv .- 11 - - . . V. . i ' . . ..
The Best and Cheapest.
COME, SEE FOR YOURSELVES.
05
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HATS FOR EVERYBODY
WE HAVE IN STOCK ALL THE
New Styles for Spring and Summer,
CONSISTING OF
DERBY,
FEDORA,
CRUSHER, Etc
JOHN C. HERTZ,
109 SECOND STREET. THE DALLES.' OREGON.
Have You Seen
ri T H E
Spring Millinery Goods
AT
112 Second Street.
ANNA PETER S GO.
THE EUROPEAN HOUSE.
The Corrugated Building next Door to Court House.
Handsomely Furnished Rooms to Rent by the Day, Weak or Month.
Meals Prepared by a First Class English Cook.
TRANSIENT PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
Good Sample Rooms for Commercial Men.
WHS H. FfrflSEfr, PropP.
Columbia
J-lote.
THE DALLES,
OREGON.
This Popular House
Has lately heen thoroughly renovated and newly
furnished throughout, and is now better than
ever prepared to furnish the best Hotel
accommodations of any house in the
city, and at the very low rate of
$1 a day. First-Class Meals, 25c.
Office of the fast and commodious opposition Stage
to Dufur, Kingsley, Tygh Valley, Wapinitia,
Warm Springe and Prineville is in the Hotel
and persons going to Prineville can save
$4.00 by going on this Stage line.
All trains stop here.
BICYCLES
NEW AND
SECOND HAND
1 Rambler, solid tire (convertible for lady or
gentlemen) in good condition, for . . . $75 00
1 Warwick, cushion tire, convertible, in good
conditiorj, $50 00
We are agents for the Queen Citv Pneumatic hio-K
grade wheel, which will compare favorably with
wheels sold at $150 which we will saII .t. nr
. - "U
the Courier Pneumatic, medium grade, at $90.
Ut Quararjtee our prjtimatie T'ire$ for 09? yar.