;
LARGE CONSIGNMENT
f
Specials in Hosiery and Underwear.
Bargain No. 1.
Ladies' Black All-Wool Hose, in plain and line
ribbed; formerly sold for 25c,
Sale Price, 18 Cts.
Bargain No. 2. ,
All of our "better grades of Cashmere and
Wool Hose; regularly sold for 45c and 50c,
... Sale Price, 33 1-3 Cts.
Bargain No. 3.
Children's Woolen Underwear. To make a
clean-up of this line of goods, we will allow a
discount of-""sn
25 per cent, off the selling price.
We offer our complete stock of the celebrated Peerless Muslin Underwear
at a reduction of 25 per cent, for this month only.
GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
MONDAY.
JAN. 11. 1897
Wenthftr Forecast.
l'OKTLAND, J Ml. 11, 1S!7.'
Fou Kasterk Oregon Touicht and tomor-
irow, fair mid continued cold.
i'aoue. uoserver.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
: Kandom Olisorvntionn and Local Event
of I.emter Magnitude.
Men's sweaters, 50 cents and up at A,
M. Williams A Co.'s.
A dispatch from Salem says the senate
I was organized this afternoon, with Joe
? Simon as president.
Lost On Saturday last, a plain gold
band ring, engraved on inside. Finder
will please leave same at this office,
i ll-2t
The Elks will give a grand ball the
P evening of JnnuarjNiJ2iid, the proceeds
of which will he devotpdentirely tochar-
- ity. This is an assured fact, so be ready
; to po at that date.
See A. M. Williams & Co.'s window
for new effects in .colored bosom ehirta
at the. popular price of $1.25 each.
BjFrom present indications Hood Eivor
win nave n splendid crop of strawber
ries, and next Juno will see them
shipped from that point at the rate of
HUhree carloads a day.
A Uv sVJ 1.4 II f IfWIIltlllCCJIl'IIVlB IIACU HID
tax levy Saturday afternoon at 22 mills.
The valuation is .$174,000 less than for
h!805, the rate 1 mill higher, which
' makes the tax about the same in both
iU'Waeco countv. according f.n Mm flm.
y " - -
gonian, lead s me list in the xnird house,
In writing up the prominent members
of that branch of the legislature, it gives
first place to Pete Isenberg of Hood
M. River, and second to Farmer Cooper of
The Dalles.
K Tnnl.nnn I"..,v,.. ...111 !.
unuueuu jjiikuic vjimipmi vwil JVt3 U
masquerade ball the evening of FehmJ
ary 12th, the proceeds of which will he'
given to one of the best and most fearless
firemen ever' in the city, John Cratp,
who ie now lying helpless In the hospi
tal at Portland. f
Honry M. Templeton of Oregon City
wants to learn the address of Eutrone
W. Garlick that he may pine him ir
communicatian with his mothor. Tie la
supposed to ho in the vicinity of Tho"
Dalles. If you know him, drop us or
Mr. Templeton n lino. J
For a while it wiih thought the cold
:.. t i..i i jY.
riuiji in i,ii, win nui iiiui mniu .'rMill "Illllr
ago to frtiit tiwp, they being full of snpV
at the limp, hut it is now clidmed tho-i
damage will he email In tome locilities
tho damage 3 considorable, wUo in
others, h Ih trifling.
Tho fight is on down at Salmn and if
tho old Willamette hotel J no better
now than when ft first chanupd Its name
to hide its identity, it should riot Inst
lonp. Tho old brick caravansary thon
had none of tho homo comforts of the
penitentiary, and not even the bill of
fare of a Robinson Crusoe.
PEASE
This store closes at 7 p. m. sharp. .
She Used Her Umbrella
There was a lively little scrimmage on
the sidewalk, in front of the Columbia
hotel Saturday night, caused by a jeal
ous husband objecting to another man
walking home with his wife. The man'
and wife are decidedly not one, trje
woman having brought suit for a divorce,
which will probably be decided within
the next week or two. Under the cirv
cu instances she does not feel that her J
former liege lord has any control over
her, and as Bbe works hard to support
herself and little child, and does so, and
is permitted do so by him, she is about
right. The irate husband fell on his
wife's escort, and whacked him one on
the jaw, knocking him off the sidewalk.
Before he could follow up his advantage
the woman fell on him with her umbrel
la, and thumped him diligently. Then
the other fellow got in his work nnd be
tween two ho came to grief. The sym
pathy of the crowd was with the woman
and it would not have taken much urg
ing to have caused it to give thehusbaud
a ducking in Mill creek.
Cominitsloiivrs Court.
The county commissioners court at its
regular term last week, besides passing
bills, took action as follows:
Road district 20 was established. It
was ordered that on payment of $57 by
Mr. Herrick, that the sheriff issue him
a receipt in full for taxes for year 1S95.
H. E. Lake was appointed justice of
the peace for Wamic precinct.
The bid of M. M. Cuehing for taking
care of the poor was accepted. It is the
same as laBt year, $125 per month for
county charges, $4 per week for non-resident
paupers.
The tax levy was for state purposes,
4 mills; for school, 5 mills; special road,
1 mill; G. A. R. relief, one-tenth of n
mill and for county purposes, eleven and
nine-tenthB mills, making a total of 22
mills.
I "Road supervisors were appointed as
follows:
District No. 1,0. A. Stewart; No. 2,
J W Forbes; No. 8, J Purser; Wo. 4,
hris. Dothman ; No. 5, W F Jackson;
No. 0, S D Fisher; No. 7, J W Marquis;
No. 8, JPAuidlua; No. 9, Andrew Ur
quhart; No. 10, A Fraeer; No, 1J,G W
Riddell ; No. 12, E K Russell ; No. IB,
J C Egbert ; No. 14, J 13 Havuly ; No. IB,
Eli Hinman; No. 1G, Alex. M Loud; No.
17, John End; No. IS, Herbert Powell;
No. 19, Ike Hixon ; No. 20, Frank Flem
ing : No. 21. Geo W Smith : No. 22. W
R VVbmiip; No. 23, Geo M Wishart; No.
J4, Van Woodruff; No. 25, Joel Koontz;
sso. 'M, .i r wutson ; JNo. 27, J b Mar-f
qiiam ; No, 28, H O Hooper; No. 29,
S Crupper. -
Schilling's Best
tea
coffee
soda
baking powder
tfvvrniiii' extract!
anil spiccj
are as good as they can be
not prudishly or foolishly
or extravagantly perfect
2a
l'or sale by
W. E. Kahler
& MAYS.
DUFUR DEEDS ALL RIGHT.
How Temperance Wan Kuockeil Out In
Glen brook.
A number of exchanges have com-',
mented on the clause in a deed to a
church, of lots in Dufnr, it containing a
clause that the property etiould forfeit if
intoxicating liquors were ever allowed to
be sold on the premises. It is not at all
nueiy tne cnurcti will ever start aea- l
loon on the lots, but the clause is a good
one Just, the same.. ..--,'r "
TE!TOwT5 of OTenbTook,' Nevada,
situated on the eastern shore of lake
Tahoe, was laid out by a man named
Pray, usually known ae Cap Pray. He
was a radical temperance man, and as
he owned all the land on that side of the
lake he thought he had a dead shot to
prevent the sale of liquors. Every deed
to lots contained the clause forfeiting
the land upon the sale of liquorthereou.
That is every deed but one contained
that clause, and that deed was to a
church. The old captain did not like to
put that claiiBe in a deed to the church.,
and in less than a month after the deed
was made a man named Philo Rice
traded church lots with the church peo
ple, giving them $2,000 to boot, and then
he started a saloon. The result was he
had a picnic, it being a mill and lumber
ing town, as well as n summer resort.
Then when Pray found he could not
stop Rice from selling liquor, he deter
mined he should not profit by his
shrewdness, and so he cancelled the
liquor clause in all his deeds.
Thus Glenbrook from being a strict
temperance town became one of the
most dissipated places in the whole
state, and all through the captain's
neglect to make the church deed like all
others.
Codcemlnir ticliool KlectlouN.
The state superintendent a year or
two ago issued a circular defluing what
constituted a leual voter at school elec
tions. The law applies to all districts
Jin tho county except The Dalles, and is
,as follows: t
1. They must bo citizens of UiIb
'state.
2. They must he twenty-one years of
3. They must bo residents of the
district.
4. They must have resided in the
district thirty days preceding the school
meeting.
5. They must be taxpayers, or must
have children Jf fcehool age to educate (
within the district. I
Secpnd It will he seen from the above j
general statements that tho following i
pereons may vote under the first sub
division of Section 43 as above men
tioned :
a. A singlejwoman who Is a taxpayer.
b. A married woman who is a tax
payer. c. A eingle man who is a taxpayer.
d. A married man who is a taxpayer.
e. A married man who has children
to educate, whether he is a taxpayer or
not. The surae ie true of married women,
eingle woweni eingle men and widow
Ralston
Koffy,
Pan Kake Flour,
Grano and
Breakfast Food,
AT
MAIER & BENTON
The Dalles.
'who have children to educate in tho
district, if they be parents or guardians
of the children, whether they bo tax
payers or not.
A Sail Accident.
I Richard Pool, 11 years of age, son of
li. J. Pool, of Lost River Gap, accident
ally shot himself Friday afternoon, and
died from his injuries Sunday after
noon. He and a younger brother were
snapping caps on mi old gun barrel and
at the time the load, which was unknown
to be in the barrel was discharged, ho
was holding the muzzle against his thigh.
The shot blew off one of his little fin
gers, mangled tiio third finger of thejsaine
hand and tore a frightful hole in
his thigh, severing the femoral artery.
He was carried to the house by his father
and the wound bandaged after which
Dr. H. A. Wright was suinnionc.d and
the wounds dressed. The boy was un
able to bear the pain and loss of blood
ami died Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The funeral took place Monday morn
ing, interment being made in the
Klamath Falls cemetery. The family of
Mr. Pool have the sympathy of tho en
tire community in their sad bereave
ment. To Vote hcliool Xaxi-H.
Ofkici: op Countv Huiimoi Si'i'i
This Dam.kp, Or., Jan. 11, '97. )
To School Boaiidh:
Those school districts desiring to vote
a special school taxj this year, will ob
serve tho following:
1 Directors should call a special
school meeting, giving ten days notlce,to
be held January 25th, 2(Jtli or 27th and
report result of meeting in writing, to
A. M. Keleay, county clerk, on or he
fore Feb. 1, 1897. (Seo School Laws pu
02-04.)
2. The district clerk need not make
application to the county clerk for the
amount of assessable property in the
district, as it will be mailed to each and
every dietrict clerk on or before January
20th, in amplo time to reach you before
your school meeting.
As the time is limited, promptness is
absolutely necespury.
Yours Verv J ruly,
C.
L. UJl.UKJlT,
School Supt.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
DH
CREAM
BAKING
Moat Perfect Made.
40 Yem the Standard.
WILSON
HEATERS
JUST RECEIVED at
L
Remember.
We have strictly First-class
FIR, OAK and
MAPLE WOOD
To sell at LOWEST MARKET RATES.
Phone 25. JOS. T. PETERS & CO
Holiday Goods
.AT.
Jacobson Book & Music Co.
Toys, Albums, Books and complete line pf Novelties.
No. 174 Second Street,
New Vogt Block, The Dalles, Oregon.
Japanese Bazaar,
IX. OXjYATT CO. X?x-oxm. '
Japanese Curios, Dishes,
Ladies' Underwear, "Wrappers.
ZSrOTIOIfcTS, ETC., ETC.
133 Second Street, Next to Snipos-Kinersly's Store
Call and Soo our Goods.
To Uoiiti'iivtni'N.
Tho county court requestH contractors
to submit plans and estimates for
bridge across Hood river, at the town of
liood Kiyer. I'luus will bo cousideied
at tho adjourned meeting to bo held
February 8th at 1 o'clock p. in. Tho
court reserves the right to 'reject any unci
all plans. If a plan is selected, bids
will ho asked for the building of tho
bridge. Uy order of the court.
jaril) 4t A. M. Kki.kav, Clerk.
IttffriKurHtui- I.Iiiij.
Attention of shippers is callud to tho
new refrigerator line operated by tho
Oregon Railway A Navigation Company
between Portland, Huntington, Spokane
and intermediated points, leaving Port
land on train 22, Wednesdays and Satur
days, K, 13. Lyti.k, Agent.
All persons holding orders from i'eato
A Mays, or other coupons on Iierriu's
photograph gallery are requested to
present thorn before January 15th,
MllH. 1). O. ilBltUIN.
You'll ho surprised when you try I!oo
uaKo soap, ami wish wo nan towt you
sooner. It is made by patenli d pro
ceed. j2Hl
M. Crevreiiil, buhii? nl out to leave tho
city, oilers liN lino stouk ol urtillclal
flowerp, plants, etc, nt greatly reduced
prices. IIooiiih lu Miisonfp build
ing. dgcIU-tf
TjuIi Vullcy Kollui- flour Mill.
Tygh Valley Holler Flour Mills aro
running full tlimi on No. 1 wheat.
Flour eijual to thu heat always on hand,
Prices to suit thu times. Also mill feed
u quuntitits to Hiiit,
W, M, MuCouum: A f'0.v,
aut'8 Umw Proprlutote.
MAYS & CROWE.
i
A tired stomach is very much like- it
sprained ankle, If jou eullVr from liny
ol tho syniptoiiiH of dyspepsia, your
stomach is tired. It ww U a iruhiii.
Wu must relii'voii of all work fora time,
or untli it is reutored to its natural
strength. To do thin fincceWully, wo
must use a food which is already dtexted
outsido of tho body, nnd which will aid
tha dlgoulon of oWiur f"0tls that may hu
taken with it, Hih'Ii a proUuoi I.s thu
Stinker Digestive Cordial,
Tho ShakerH have utilized the diges
tive priuciplcH present in pluutn for tho
manufacture of this article, ami it mic
cess has been truly phenomenal. You
can try it for thu nominal nun of 10
cents, as sample bottles aro old by all
drligglHlu at this price! (2)
Laxol Is tho Imet iiilhIIcIho for chil
dren. Doctors rccjuiiuoiid it in plucuuf
Castor Oil.
Thu progrcativu ladiea of WVal fluid,
f ltd., Issued u ,,Wuinan'iiI3diti(iii"if Ihu
WcHllold NrtWH, bejtringihilu ul A pill S,
1 81)0. Tlu uacer id lilltd with uiimrf
ItileiX'BV o wuiuqu, and wu nowo Ihu
following frou! correapuoilgitf, which
tho editors, glinted, realizing that it
troaiH upon a matter ol vital Imixiriuium
to their fcux; 'Thu lft remedy fu.r
croup, cold iunl bronchlti that I Imvo
been itblo to Itndjb Chamberlain'. Coili
UuiiU'ilv. For family urtiil liiuuiocrpiul.
I gladly Trcwiiwnrt it," -Vi ami 5rt cut
bottliib for sah by Mlakvley A iiuhtou.
Olll lit V'ltUl- OllUUlik, .
All county warranty neutered, prior
to July I'.', 180'J, will U. puM nt my
office. Interest coupes after lXc. 6,
18U0, 0. L, Piiaura,
County Trcturvr.
i
. c
r