CC1AS
A
TIVE
HEN YOU could toss a five dollar bill out to
pay for a pair of shoes, and do it easy can't
be done now. That's the reason we are displaying a
line of SATIN OIL SHOES, Lace or Congress, at
$2.00 and $2.50.
RICHER VALUES
Than we offer in our Furnishing Goods Department never
have been seen in this or any other city.
Overshirts $ 75
Negligee Shirts, Eagle Brand 1 00
Summer Underwear, Balbriggan, per suit 1 00
SEE OUR FURNISHING GOODS' WINDOW.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
PEASE & MAYS.
Ik Dalles Daily Ghfonieie.
TUESDAY,
APRIL (1, 1897
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Itnntlum OltHcrvatioiiH ami Local Kvents
of IfHNor MaKiiitudo.
0 hnppy 11 life wns never, love,
As that which childhood lends
Jleforu it leurns to sever, love,
The roses from the weeds;
When to he very duteous, love,
Is nil one has to do;
And every (lower is beauteous, love,
And every folly true.
The weather forecast for tonight and
Wednesday is showers.
Early Rose and Early Everet seed
potatoes at Maior & Benton's.
A very late line of children's muslin
and embroidery hats and bonnets just
received at Mrs. Brings. a5-3t
Lost An earring, with a four-Btone
setting. Finder will bo suitably reward
ed by leaving same at thiB oflice.
Opening of spring nnd summer milli
nery at Mrs. A. Schooling's on Wednes
day, April 7th. All are cordially invited.
Fern Lodge, Degree of Honor, cele
brates its third anniversary tomorrow
night, with Riverside Lodge of Hood
River us its especial guest.
Mesars. Sinnott & Fish are making
many improvements In the Umatilla
House, the latest being electric bells,
which are being put in now.
Mrs. Anna Morris, in the Krause
building on Fifth street, near the Court
street school, is prepared to do all kinds
of dressmaking. Suits from $3 up.
meh22-2v
The city recorder this morning, be
eides fining four Indians $10 each for
being drunk and disorderly, had one
white man, whom he let go with a fine
of if5.
In giving the list of officers elected by
the D. P & a. N, yesterday, we put Mr.
M. T. Nolan in as treasurer, while, as a
matter of fact, he was elected vice
president. The supremo court handed down de
cisions in thirteen cases, among them
three from Prinoville, in which Hon. J.
F. Mooro was the attorney. He is to be
congratulated on his success, having
won all threo cases.
We received yesterday the list of
names of those graduating from the
medical department of the University
of Oregon. Among them we note that
of Mrs. Belle Cooper-Rinohart, of this
c'ty, and Harrie A. Littlefleld, brother
of Mis. W. L. Bradshaw.
Tlioro was n pleasant birthday party
atMr. O. B. dialling's last nlght.lt
wing a double affair Riven in honor of
Mies Mamlo Cushing and Mr. Charles
Clarke. The occasion waB appropriately
celebrated, the young people being as
sisted by a host of their friends.
Nightwatchman Wiley arrested four
Indians last night in the East End, they
being drunk and boisteroui. He got
tfien as far as the corner of Court and
second, when they skipped around the
Mclnorny corner, and scattered on him.
iwoof them took through the alley by
Huworth's printery, with Wiley in hot
I pursuit, un1 as they did not stop he
' fired his pistol three or four times. One
of the si washes fell and was run in,
while the other was stopped at the end
of the alley by citizens attracted by the
noise of the shooting. The third was
captured by Councilman Ross, and the
fourth was gathered in, we do not know
how. This morning they were up be
fore Recorder Phelps, who fined them
$10 each, for which sum they are now
doing work for the city.
Some of the big poplars on Second,
next to Court, have been chopped down.
They have not been in good Bhape since
the flood of 1894, at which time all of
them took a lean, almost a tumble to
themselves. They are of quick growth
and would prove a valuable shade tree
were it not for their habit of sending
their roots down into the sewers and
clogging them. On account of this
habit they are more of a nuisance than
anything else.
There Arc OtlierH.
In last night's Chkonicle appeared an
account of a base ball game played Sun
day at the fair grounds, between the
ChaniDionB aud White Stars. Now, as
one of the White Stars, I desire to make
a few corrections in regard to the account
of the game and the score. The Cham
pions say they can justly claim the
championship of Eastern Oregon and
they are open for all comers. The White
Stars and Champions have played but
two games of ball this season. The first
game the White Stars came off the vic
tors with a score of 19 to 9, the Cham
pions being shut out or "goose egged"
six innings. They aho sav they won a
creat victory. Three of our best playere
were unable to be there, being the sec
ond and third base men and center
fielder, which handicapped the White
Stars, and claim they won no victory at
all. The correct score by innings was :
Champions 7 0 2 0 2 3 5 5 x-24
White Stars 3 0 1 2 1 0 0 3 1-11
The Champions have the score this
way :
ChampionB 7 0 2 1 1 3 5 5 x-24
White Stars 3 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 3-11
A comparison of the two scores, the
correct and incorrect, will show that the
Champions did not win such a great
victory after all. In order to give them
selves tho title of champions of Eastern
Oregon, they will have to meet the
White Stars again. Wo dispute their
fictitious title of "Champions," and
next Sunday we will be ready to again
meet them. We hone they will not
adopt tho tactics of Fitzsimmons nnd
gay "We will retire on our laurels," for
they have none. White Stak.
Schilling's Best means
LAST HONORS TO JENNISON.
Funeral of tho Sutiriut!iileut of Con
struction of (lie AVestern Union
Company.
coffee
soda
flavoring extract
ana ipicc
of high grades such as
ought to be used by com
mon people.
Tor sale by
W. E. Kahler
The funeral of Henry E. Jennison,
superintendent of construction of the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
who lost his life through gas in a tunnel
in Colorado last Friday, was held from
All Saint's church to Forest Lawn ceme
tery yesterday afternoon, Rector Mac
Kay officiating.
The church was crowded with the
friends from all parts of the west. The
casket was all but concealed beneath an
avalanche of flowers, in designs aud
bouquets.
A large number of telegraph and rail
way officials from different pants of the
territory, over which Jennison had
jurisdiction, attended the funeral. Many
others sent beautiful floral tributes.
Among those present from abroad
were: G. M. Hohl, superintendent of
the Kansas City, St. Joseph & Council
Bluffs railway and I. T. Dyer, superin
tendent of telegraph of the same road,
St. Joseph, Mo.: Rodney Smith, man
ager Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, from the same city, also F. W.
Mackey, manager Missouri and Kansas
Telephone Company, St. Joseph ; C. W.
McDaniel, supeiintendent of the Miss
ouri & Kansas Telephone Company,
Kansas Dity; W. C. Burrows, manager
Western Unhu Telegraph Company,
and wife, Leavenworth, Kas. ; George E.
Lawton, night chief operator Western
Union Telegraph Company, Denver;
William Butler and J. L. Reynolds,
Western Union Telegraph Company,
Denver; A. Duffy of the Union Pacific,
Cheyenne; Charles A. Simons, general
foreman of the Union Pacific; R. J.
Armstrong of the Union Pacific; C. E.
Yates, superintendent of Telegraph
Burlington & Missouri railway, Lincoln ;
R. A. Hutchison, manager of Western
Union Telegraph Company, Lincoln ;
A. M. Dickey, Western Union Tele
graph Company, Lincoln; G. W.
Stamsel, Union Pacific at Grand Island;
C. W. Pierce, Union Pacific, at Valley,
Neb.; J. T. Callahan, Union Pacific
railway, Schuyler, Neb. ; T. C. Howard
of St. Joseph.
The pall bearers were L. H. Korty,
superintendent of telegraph, Union Pa
cific railway ; W. P. McFarland, super
intendent of telegraph of tlwa Fremont,
P.IHinrn .t- Mlaenur! Vnllnv riiilivnv ; O.
B, Horton, assistant superintendent,
' and W. W. Umsted, manager of tho
Western Union Telegraph Company;
E. D. Parker, assistant superintendent
of construction, Western Union Tele
graph Company, and 0. W. Moore of
Superintendent Dickey'e office.
The funeral obsequies were beautiful
and impressive. Mrs. G. W. Johnson
sang "Nearer My God to Thee," accom
panied by Miss Josephine Thatcher on
the organ.
Rev. T. J. MacKay spoke tenderly and
feelingly of the dead man, paying a high
tribute to his exemplary character and
personal worth. He salci the profusion
of floral tributes testified to the esteem
Bieyeles,
Bieyele
Sundries,
Fishing Taekle,
Steel Hinges.
BICYCLE
REPAIRING.
We have secured the
services of Mr. Joseph
Kirchoff, who has been
doing Bicycle Repair
ing and G-un Work for
the last five years in
The Dalles. All work
entrusted to him will
receive prompt attention.
MAIER& BENTON'S
in which Mr. Jennison was held in this
city, where ho was well known and
loved by all of his acquaintances.
"We have lost a brave and gallant
comrade of life's battle," ho said, "and
I wish that all men would strive to emu
late the example of this noble man who
sacrificed his own life at the post of
duty, leading the men under his com
mand to perform a dangerous duty
rather than driving them and shielding
himself."
When Mrs. Johnson sang "JuBt as I
am Without One Plea," the beautiful
caBket was borne down the aisle, away
to Forest Lawn cemetery, where all that
waB mortal of Henry E. Jennison was
consigned to the tomb. Omaha World'e
Herald. Success of Woman's KiifrniiclilHeiiieiit In
Sow Xeulanil.
It is now four years since the electoral
franchise was granted to all women
twenty-one years of age by act of the
local parliament; and, as tho parlia
ments in New Zealand last for three
years, there have been two general elec
tions in which the women's vote has
been a most importarU factor. It is
only just to note that there are no
symptoms of public regret at tho step
thus taken, nor aro there, so Jar, any in
dications of tho change having altered
in other respects tho ordinary usages of
society. On tho other hand, it is im
portant to observe that the change was
no new idea in New Zealand. It was
not the result of femalo agitation, either
through the press or on tho platform.
There were no "Women's Rights"
leagues organized ; nor was any public
attempt made to denounce tho selfish
ness of men, or to magnify the virtues
and intellectual powers of women. To
the persons who have put themselves
lorward in positions of prominence in
the "Women's Rights" movements in
America and Great Britain the attitude
of the women of New Zealand would
undoubtedly have seemed slow nnd
supine to an extraordinary degree,
They held no meetings ; they sent no
petitions; they published no letters or
pamphlets either to denounce men or
to praise women. What they did was
to take advantage of every opportunity
that was given them of taking part in
tho management of public affairs, aud of
showing an active aud intelligent In
terest in public questions. Hon. Hugh
H. Lusk, in the April Forum.
Mullen of DlsHoIutlon.
Notice is hereby given that the part-
! norship heretofore existing between
i Frank Gabe! nnd W. C. Rupert lias been
dissolved, to date Irom Saturday, April
3, 1897. Frank Gabe! will pay all bills,
and is authorized to collect and receipt
for all bills duo the firm.
Dated at The Dalles, Or., this 5th day
of April, 1897.
FttANK GAUM,,
a5-lm W, C. Riu'ekt.
The Dalles Trading Co., corner of 3d
and Federal streets, will pay the highest
cash price for second-hand goods.
m24-tf C. D. Fi-kmino, Agent,
Subscribe for Tug Chkoniclk,
Wo have secured tho services of nn experienced
bicycle repairer from San Francisco, and aro hotter
prepared to do this class of work than we havo evor
been before. Wo will guarantee all .bicyclo work
done by us to bo first-class, and satisfactory to our
patrons.
We havo on hand about 25 wheels, '90 patterns,
of different makes somo new and some second
hand. To closo them out, to make room for '97
wheels, wo have decided to oiler thorn for sale at
very low prices, many of them away below cost.
This is your chance if you aro not particular as to
whethoryou ride a '90 or '97 wheel. They aro all
good wheels, and in good shape.
MAYS & CROWE.
Remember
We have strictly First-class
FIR, OAK and
MAPLE WOOD
To sell at LOWEST MARKET RATES
Phone 25. JOS. T. METERS & CO
Northern Grown Seeds.
Fresh Garden nnd Grass Seeds in Bulk.
Seed Wheat, Seed Rye, Seed Oats.
Seed Barley, Seed Corn, Flux Seed.
Alfalfa Seed, Timotliv Seed.
Red Clover Seed, Millet Seed.
Crimson Clover Seed, Blue Grass Seed.
White Clover Seed, Orchard Grass Seed.
I?eo Supplies. Fertilizers, Oil Meal Cako.
Hay. Grain, Feed and Groceries.
Early Rose Potatoes.
Poultry and Kggu 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 0 p. in.
GEORGE RUCH
PIONEER GROCER.
.Successor to Clirlsiiiiiu & Corson.
FULL LINE OF
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES.
Again in business at tho old stand. I would bit pleased to
eeo nil my former patrons. Free delivery to any part of town.
7VL Z. DONNELL,
PfESCftfPTIOri DRUGGIST
TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMERY.
Opp. A. iU. Williams & Co.,
THIS DALLES, OR.
Down Go Prices.
On PIANOS and ORGANS.
Call and see us, for now is the time to get
Jacobson Book & Music Co.
LATEST NEW SONGS.
A complete Line to Seleot from.
New Vogt Blook, The Dalles, Oregon.
Lumber, Building Material and Boxes
TradedforHay, Grain, Bacon, Lard, &c.
rowe & CO.,
The Dalles, Or