9
9
in our
Our First Grand Offerim
Dress Goods Departm't
Our Colored Dress Goods Department is now complete, and
we are ready to show some of the choicest weaves overpro
duced by a loom, in both Foreign and Domestic Goods. We
have already put in stock over Two Hundred Pieces of the
Choicest Etamines, Cheviots, Silk and Wool
Mixtures and Scotch Homespuns.
This week we will make Two Special Drives in Cheviots and Etamines.
Lot 1. Choice All-Wool Cheviots
oG inches wide; equal to any 40c goods ever offered.
Our price 25c per yard.
Lot 2. Choice Collection of All-Wool Etamines
and Cheviots. Beautiful Assortment of Patterns.
Our price 30c per yard.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
PEASE & MAYS.
Tht Dalies Daily Ghronieie.
SATURDAY,
MARCH 6, 1897
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
liiimioui OliNcrvntioiiH mitl Local Events
of l.tHHer MiiRiiitude.
The
Paytona
Tonight
At the Vogt,
"Driven from Home."
For Echool clerk next Monday E,
Jacobsen is a candidate.
The county court finished its labors
for the term and adjourned at noon to
dav. ,
Hot Glam broth every day from 10
a. m. to 12 :30 p. in. and 4 to G p. m. at
Stubling & Williams. mch4
Tom McCoy has opened his new barber
shop opposite the Clarenden restaurant
on Second Btreet. m4-lin
Rev. W. A. Coraye, founder of the
Japanese Christian Mission in San Fran
cisco, will preach at the Christian church
tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 7;39 p. m.
Othor services as usual.
A very pleasant Burnnsa nartv was
tendered Mr. and Mrs. W H. Arbuckle
by a numbor of theirfieuds last even
ing. Games andsocial conversation
were indulged in Cp to a late hour.
Mrs. C. L. Phillips has juRt received
part of her spring stock of milinery,
which can now be seen at her rooms.
Another large invoice is expected daily.
Latest styles and colors. m3-4t
Old papers for sale at 10 cents per bun
dled. A large lot ot old daily and week
ly Ciuto.ici,i:s on hand, the accumula
tion of 1890. Very good for putting
under carpets, on account of uniform
eize.
It is not many mining machines that
turn out minted gold ; but the Roseburg
Review says that George Forty, who is
mining on Orford beach, found a $2.50
gold coin In his machine one day last
week. The piece was coined in 1801.
The Paytona tonight give their last
entertainment here, the fine melo-drama
"Driven from Home." The piece fur
nishes many climaxes and gives scope
to Mr. Payton'e genius. Don't forget
that this is the last chance to see this
talented company.
This has been ono of thoee superlative
ly nasty days that give one the blues
and swell the list of suicides. It com
menced Bnowiug a dirty, sloppy, sticky,
mushy conglomeration early In tho
morning, and kept it up all day. The
only feature about it that was not bad,
was the fact that the elueh melted as It
fell.
The adjournment of the 'Davie house
was Informal. The members went home
without taking the waste-baskets and
ink-stands. D. V. S. Snyder, who acted
as assistant clerk, was refused a certifi
cate of his eervlcea by Speaker Davis,
and (so he filed a part of the houso rec
ords in hie pocket, saying he would keep
them until hie certificate is issued.
The school election will be hold Mon
day at the city recorder's office. A di
rector to serve three years, and a clerk
to serve one year are to be elected. The
polls open at 2 o'clock and close at 0.
So far we have not 'heard the names of
any candidates for the office of director,
and for the office of clerk but two, that
of the present incumbent, E. Jacobsen,
and George P. Morgon.
So much litigation has grown out of
the attempt of Mrs. Delia Frazier to
horsewhip Emmett Holman that Crook
county is threatened with an increase of
taxes. The Prineville Review says : "A
halt is demanded by the citizens, not
only of this place, but of the entire
county, in reference to the cases now
pending, and those which have occurred
during the week. The start in the first
case was trivial, but arrests and rear
rests have been made, and our city and
county have been put to useless expense,
and it is time to call a halt."
The l'aytons Last Night.
The Payton's last night put on the
very strong play, "Only a Tramp," and
unfortunately to a snialljhouse. Those
that were there, however, thoroughly
appreciated it and showed their appreci
ation by hearty applause. Senter Pay
ton has wonderful facial expression, that
alone entitling him to rank as an artist,
and when one gets to watching the play
of his features, the thread of the play
can easily be lost Bight of. Last night
he was simply perfect. The work of
the balance of the company was all good,
Miss Lucy playing a very strong part,
and Vina was simply a bewitching eou
brette. Curts, as usual, was a success as
a villain, and the support all through
was of a better character than hereto
fore. The company closes its engagement
tonight, and should be greeted with a
full house. It is seldom so good a com
pauy visits us, and they should have
proper encouragement to return.
run sciiooi. ulkrk.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for school clerk of district No. 12.
Geo. P. Mokgak.
Do not fail to call on Dr. Lannerberg,
the eye specialist, and have your eyes
examined free of charge. If you suffer
with headacho or nervousness you un
doubtedly have imperfect vision that, if
corrected, will benefit you for life.
Office in tho Vogt block.
Our lemon extract is
thirty times as strong as the
average.
Ridiculous I your money
back if you don't like it.
Schilling's Best
coffee
coda
baking powder
flavoring extracti
and spice
are all money back.
18
For sale ty
V. E. Kahler
Strange Action of a Sliei lll'.
A homeless woman and two little
hungry children were unloaded from
this morning's train on the O. R. & N.,
at the union depot. They were strang
ers, adrift in a large city for the first
time, and their destitute, ragged appear
ance excited general sympathy. They
wandered about the neighborhood of the
union station for awhile, and then were
bundled into a hack and hauled away.
No one thought any more of it until the
poor woman brought up on the steps of
the county court house.
The woman was Mary E. Simmons, of
Moro, Sherman county, who seems to
have been shipped to Portland by the
officials of Sherman county simply to
get rid of her and let the woman loose
in a big and heartless town. If the
other counties in the state follow the
example set by the officials of Sherman
county, Portland's charitable institu
tions may be called upon to have a small
army camping in each yard.
County Judge Northup is wondering
what Sheriff Holder of Sherman county
meant by shipping Mrs. Simmons and
her children to Portland, without some
investigation first.
Mrs. Simmons is the mother of six
children, three or four of whom are
scattered around at different points,
working for a living, and probably hav
ing the lives beat out of their bodies
because they are not older and stronger.
Mrs. Simmons was deserted by her
none-too-diligent husband at White
Salmon, Wash., some two years ago.
She bus been existing at Moro since
that time, and haB been sick, requiring
public charity at times. She was un
able to keep her children by working
out, so Sheriff Holder instructed a
deputy to bring the woman to Portland,
where her children would be admitted to
the orphans' home. Mrs. Simmons'
fare was paid and a deputy gave her
some money and accompanied her as
far as the East Portland depot, where
he left the woman this morning, tell
ing her to go to the Boys' and Girls' Aid
Society.
When they arrived at the home they
had no letter or a Ecrap of paper to
identify them. The Aid Society's home
was full, and Superintendent Gardner
had to refuse them admission. The
superintendent told her that children
from outside counties could not be re
ceived there, and then he wrote a note
to Judge Northup.
About an hour later the woman and
her children brought up at the court
house, where Mrs. SimmonB troubles
were laid before fho judge.
The woman had had nothing to eat
since last night and although she had
some money, she had npt had a chance
to eat.
The judge heard her btory, and then
agreed to send her to the poor farm until
the county judge of Sherman county
was communicated with, and the sher
iff's strange action with the woman and
her children explained.
The woman wishes to get her children
admitted to a home and then find work.
Bicycles,
Bicycle
Sundries,
Fishing Tackle,
Steel Ranges.
Also a Scow-load of
DRY FIR WOOD
JUST RECEIVED AT
MAIER& BENTON'S
She waB informed she could do better at
home.
The above is clipped from last night's
Telegram, and is this, sequel to the story
published in the paper not long ago.
Mrs. Simmons was in Moro county, and
while there a silly boy of 20 or 21 years
became infatuated with her. The boy's
father interfered, to prevent him making
a fool of himself, but as nature had given
him a good start in that direction, the
old man eouldn't head him off. The
boy and the woman skipped, coming to
to this place, where they were arrested.
The sheriff of Sherman county came
after them, and took them back. Tho
shipping of tho woman probably sug
gested itself as the simplest means of
getting rid of the trouble, but it looks
rather hard that the woman and her five
children should be compelled to leave
the county to protect tho boy. Better
have shipped him and let the woman re
main. '
County Court l'rouvotllncN.
In the matter of the petition of N. C.
Evans and others for establishing a
county road. J. II. Dukes, Joseph Wii
son Slid J. P. Watson were appointed
viewers, and J. B. Goit surveyor to meet
Wednesday, March 17, 1.897.
Road petition of W. I". Jackson and
others. Simpson Copple, Win. Ehrck
and Chris Dethman were appointed
viewers, J. B. Goit, surveyor, to meet
March 19, 1897.
Petition of It. Black for establish a
road district, not allowed.
Road petition of Geo. P. Crowoll and
there, E. L. Smith, W. A. Langille and
F. C. Brosius viewers, J. B. Goit sur
veyor, to meet March 15.
Road petition of V. Winchell and
others, S. Cox, F. M. Jackson and S.
Harbison viewers, J. B. Goit surveyor,
to meet March 10.
Road petition of Peter
others, Simpson Copple,
and Win. Ehrck viewers, J
veyor, to meet March 18.
Petition of W. R. WinanB for $300 for
improving county road, not allowed.
Constructing brldgo across Hood river.
Contract let to San Francisco Bridge
Company.
Road petition of J. B. M. Gill and
others, J. II. Sherar, J. R. Woodcock
and Martin Wing appointed viewers, J.
B. Goit surveyor, to meet March 24th.
T. W. Badder was granted u liquor
license to tell liquors at the Cascade
Locks.
Tim I.ocul MluktrclH.
Kopke and
V. Winchell
. B. Goit fcur-
The minstrel show Monday night is
going to be a decided success. Tho parts
have been carefully and conscientiously
rehearsed, until everything moves as
smooth' as clock work. The costumes
have all been completed, and are cer
tainly calculated to attract attention.
It is unnecessary to go into detail, since
the talented artist who painted the ad
vertising sheets caught not only the fea
tures of the actors, but also the cut and
etyle of the costumes, Tho box sheet
is still open, and seats can be reserved
up to tho evening of the play, There
A CAR-LOAD OF
BUGGIES
BUGGIES
JUST RECEIVED at
MAYS & CROWE.
Remember
We have strictly First-class
FIR, OAK and
MAPLE WOOD
To sell at LOWEST MARKET RATES
Phone 25. JOS. T. PETERS & CO
Jefyool Bools, Stationery,
04 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, !o
.AT.
Jacobson Book & Music Co.
No. 174 Socond Street,
New Vogt Block, The Dalles, Oregon.
Northern Grown Seeda.
Freeh Garden and Grass Seetlfi in Bulk,
Seed Wheat, Seed Rye, Seed OatB.
Seed Bailey, Seed Corn, Flax Seed.
Alfalfa Seed, TImothv Seed.
Red Clover Seed, Millet Seed.
Crimson Clover Seed, Blue Grass Seed.
White Clover Seed, Orchard GrasH Seed.
Beu Supplies, Fertilizers, Oil Meal Cako.
Hay. Grain, Feed and Groceries.
Karly Roeo Potatoes.
Poultry and ICgga bought and sold at
J. H. CROSS' Feed and Grocery Store.
Goods Sold at Bedrock Prices for Cash.
Store open from 7 a. in. to i) p, m.
GEORGE RUCH
PIONEER GROCER.
KueccHhor to UlirlNiimii A Corton.
' FULL LINE OF
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES.
Again In buBinesa at tho old stand. I would be pleased to
ecu all my former patrons. Free delivery to any part of town.
are plenty of good teats left, and though
they are going fast, they will not get
abort until Monday afternoon.
Tho T'i'U KfJiuoily,
W. M. Repine, editor TiHkilwa, III.,
"Cheif," says: "We won't keep house
without Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Ex
perimented with many others, but never
got the true remedy until we used Dr.
King's Now Discovery. No other rem
edy can take its place in our home, as
in it we have certain and sure curu for
Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, etc."
It is idle to experiment with other rem
edies, even if they uro urged on you as
just as good as Dr. Kiug'jj New Discov
ery. Thoy are not us good, because this
remedy has a record of cures and besides
is guaranteed, It never fails to satisfy.
Trial bottles free at Blakoloy & Hough
ton's Drug Store. 4
DulleH-Aluru HlMgu
Leaves the Umatilla house 8 a. m.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Douglas Aixkn, Prop.
If wo could trace Dyspepsia to ita
source, It would lead back to our kitch
en, In fact, the secret of good hoalth
is good cooking. If well cooked, food a
are partially digested ; if poorly cooked,
they are less digestible than In their raw
state. If you are victim of faulty cook
ing; that is, if you sutler from Dyspep
sia, the rational cure must bo looked for
in an artificially digested food, and ii
food which will at the same timo aid tho
digestion of other foods. Such a prep
aration virtually rests tho tired digetlve
organs, thereby restoring them to their
natural strength.
The Digestive Cordial, as proparod by
the Shakors of Mount l.ebannoii, ie such
a preparation, and a single 10 cent bottle
will convince you o( its value. If your
druggist doesn't keep it, he will bo glad
to get it through his wholesale houso.
10
Laxol is the best medicino for chil
dren. Doctors recommond it In place of
Castor Oil.
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