EHSTER
SPECIMLS
Spring Clothes.
Ladies' Capes.
Jo I hsJsci
New Styles, New Colorings, New Ideas ex
pressed in the Suits, Top Coats and Trous
ers that make up our New Spring Stock.
The very latest and best the country affords
is here for our customers, and the prices
are less than usual. Every man who likes
good cloth and perfect making should look
at them.
They sire the finoat men's gar
ments we ever eaw.
See Furnishing Goods window
$8.00, $10.00
$12,50. $15.00
and $18.00.
We
Have
Them.
Light Tun Broadcloth, single and douhlo Cape . .
$3.50 to J? o.UU
The garments you'd be
proud of. All the style
you can stand; all the
wear you want, and we
will sell them lower than
we ever have. What are
thev made of? Come and
see. There are some things
that can't be all told about
on paper.
Tan Broadcloth, braid trimming, (inequality
Tan Broadcloth, braid trimming, better quality.
Tan Broadcloth, silk lining, elegantly trimmed .
Black Tiros Grain Silk, cut bead trimming
Black Moire Silk, braid and cut bead trimming..
$15.00 and
LADIES' JACKETS,
7.00
8.00
10.00
0.00
10.50
In Black, Tan and Bed, lined with silk. These aro
good bargains at prices ranging from $0.50 to $12.
TAILOR-MADE SUITS.
Navy Sergo Blazer Suit, braid trimming $15.00
Black Serge Jacket Suit 12.50
Tan Covert Cloth Blazer Suit 12.50
Black Sorgo Blazer and .Jacket Suits, trimmed,
? $12.50 and 15.00
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
PEASE & MAYS.
The Dalles Daily GhFonieie.
TUESDAY.
APRIL 13. 1897
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Uniiilom ()l)sorviiti(inn mill lineal Events
of I.chhuc AlHRiiituile.
The weather forecast for tomorrow is
"cooler."
New line of step ladders at Maior &
Benton's.
One carload of cattle waa shipped to
Troutdale from the stockyards today.
A b: drive in matches. Three papers
for 5 cents at Maier & Benton's.
The street sprinkler started this morn
ing, and the reient dust storms make its
good work all the more acceptable.
If the cases nt Condon aro all tried,
Judge Bradshaw will have quite a siege
of it, as there uro forty-two cases on the
docket.
On account of the baseball meeting
last night, the meeting of the wheelmen
was postponed until next Thursday
night.
Do not forgot that there is an ordi
nance against riding bicycles on the
sidewalks.
The Herald says that a Cuban officer,
traveling incognito, and engaged in
eecret revolutionary work, passed through
that town last week.
In Mrs. Wingate's handsome yard is
a magnolia in full bloom that has more
than -400 blossoms. It is worth walking
up that way just for a glanco at it.
Goose lake, in Lake county, ie much
higher this spring than it has been for
a number of years. A number of houses
and haystacks aro completely surround
ed by water.
It is expected the delinquent tax roll
will be completed today, and the foot
ings made up, so that the rolls will be in
the hands of the sheriff and taxes will
be utjain received Monday.
The salmon catch is evidently increas
ing very rapidly. Saturday a half of
one was brought in, and last night a
whole one represented the catch. The
supply has doubled in two days.
All ball players of the Commercial
Club are notified that there will boa
Practice game at the fair grounds every
afternoon at 4 o'clock, and thoy are all
requested to be present and participate
in tho games.
Tie ladies of Canyon City have or
ganized a brass band and elected officers.
George Cattanach is president and in
structor, Mabel Gray secretary, and Mrs,
D-1. Asbury treasurer.
There was a fish wheel Went down the
Nver this morning. It was on a scow.
This item was furnished us free of charge
Sam Thurman. Ho also told us that
o of the wheels caught seventy-five
pounds of salmon last night.
A weekly shipment of sturgeon is be
"B made from Huntington, and some
Kood-slzed fleh have been brought in
Utoly, Fish weighing between 200 and
300
are not an uncommon thing there,
They are taken from Snake river, near
Old's Ferry.
Do you want your windows cleaned,
carpets taken up, beaten and re laid, or
janitor work of any kind done by a
first-class man? If so, telephone Henry
Johnson at Parkins' barber shop.
'Phone 119. alO-tf
The river this morning shows con
siderable small -drift, indicating that
some of tho smaller tributaries are at
their highest. It probably comeB from
the Umatilla, as the Pendleton papers re
port that stream unusually high, and
some of the bridges on the O. II. & N.
partly washed out.
Jack Parker, who killed Bud Howard
at the time the latter killed Til Glaze in
Harney county, has been pardoned by
the governor, after serving two years of
a Beven years' sentence. A strong pe
tition was sent in his behalf, and his
own exemplary conduct while in the
pen had much to do with the pardon
being granted.
They aro evidently preparing for a
brisk trade in their grocery department.
We refer to Pease & Mays, who are to
day unloading five full carloads of mer
chandise, consisting of beans, canned
and dried fruit, tea, coffee, spices and
miscellaneous groceries. It is buying
goods in such quantities as these that
they are enabled to make low prices to
the consumer.
Mr. J. F. Knapp, representing tho
San Francisco Call, has been in the city
several days in the interest of that
paper, and has given it quite a sub
scription list here. The Call has pushed
steadily to the front since it changed
ownership a year or two ago, and is now
a dangerous rival to the old leader, the
Chronicle. Mr. Knapp is highly pleased
with this section and will call attention
to its resources through the columns of
hiB paper. He leaves by the Regulator
tomorrow, and if he is not delighted
with the trip down the Columbia, then
indeed has the soft breezes of Southern
California made sybarites of Kb people,
and rendered them incapable of enjoy
ing the grand in nature.
Notice ii f Sule.
Notice is hereby given that on the 19th
dav of April at the hour of 2 p. in., the
buildings and sheds known as the Loch
head feed yard will be sold at public
sale, by virtue of a power of sale in a
chattel mortgage executed on Feb. 1,
1893. by W. Ii. Lochhead to Tho Dalles
National Bank to secure tho payment of
u certain piomietorv note of date Dec.
SI, 1892, amount $1200 with interest at
1U per cent.
nl2-w Malcolm McI.vnis.
The School Itourd'M Action.
"The proof of the pud
ding is in the eating."
Your grocer offers you
Schilling's Best
coffee
soda
baking powder
flavoring extracts
ana spices
and your money back if not
satisfactory.
For sale by
W. E. Kahler
A.ntei.oi'e, April G, 1897.
Editou Chuonioi.e : In the Antelope
Herald of a week ago the following arti
cle, which explains itself, appeared un
der the above caption :
The recent action ot our school board
in demanding the immediate resignation
of Prof. Lake from the principalship of
our public school is heartily approved by
almost every moral, law-abiding citizen
within the district, and the unanimous
verdict of the people is that, acting upon
simply Mr. Lake's own admissions and
confessions, and barring the two more
serious charges, the directors could have
done nothing else than dismiss him if
they had any regard whatever for the
oath which they took after being elected.
To show that the action of the board is
heartily approved by the people, we call
attention to the fact that Mr. Z. Taylor
last week circulated a petition, asking
for the return of Mr. Lake to said prin
cipalship, but the petition met with
such a cold rebuke from our citizens that
it was mighty soon dropped, with prac
tically no signatures, except, perhaps,
a very few who were indifferent in the
matter, or least informed as to the real
facts in the case. The school board is
composed of three men who were previ
ously warm friends of Mr. Lake, and
who were able to give him a most just
and partial hearing. The said board
wore the only ones who heard all the
evidence in the matter, and were there
fore the only ones able to judge of the
merits of the case. They unanimously
adopted a resolution demanding Mr.
Lake's resignation for repeated conduct
unbecoming a principal of a public
school, and, let the chips tall where they
may, we have no hesitancy in asserting
that any citizen who, knowing the facts
as they were presented to the directors,
will oppose the action taken by said
board, is himself guilty of conduct un
becoming a good citizen.
I desire to say that the article above
quoted does not state the facts, there
being two notable misrepresentations.
Mr. Z. Taylor has not at any time, nor
has anyone else, circulated a petition
asking for the return of Mr. Lake to said
principalship, or for any other purpose
in connection with the school. It fol
lows that it could not have met with "a
cold rebuke," or that "it was mighty
soon dropped." In connection with
others I canvassed the district to seo
how many wero in favor of Professor
Lake's being re-instated, and we found
the district almost unanimously in favor
of it, there being only about six opposed.
A petition was not circulated because
we understood that two of tiie directors
would not sanction his return, even
though the sentiment of the district
were unanimous in favor of his doing so.
The people generally do not believe
the statements made concerning Profes
sor Lake, and think he has been
wronged, and thwt only the prejudice of
the two directors, Shutt and Condon,
prevents them seeing and understanding
this. Z. Taylok.
Funuy Duveujiort Next Week at the
Mnrquain.
Fanny Davenport will be seen at the
Marquam Grand next week for the last
times in ber Sardou plays, and, as a
mark of remembrance of her farewell to
Sardou, silver souvenirs will be present
ed to tho ladies on the lower floor Mon
day and Tuesday nights, when "Fedora"
and "La Toscu" will be the attraction.
Commencing Wednesday night and
for the balance of the engagement,
"Gisuionda" will be witnessed for the
first time in Portland. It is said to ho
the grandest production known to tho
stage, and is Sardou's latest success. It
was Miss Davenport's intention to
eclipse anything Henry Irving had given
the stage when 6he started to get up
"Gismonda," and that she has mic
ceeded in doing so, has been conceded
on all sides. The sale of seats and
boxes commences Friday morning.
Telegram.
Arbor liny at Kinleihhy.
Northern Grown Seeds.
Fresh Garden and Grass Seeds in Hulk.
Seed Wheat, Seed live, Seed Oats.
Seed Barley, Seed Com. Flax Seed.
Alfalfa Seed, Timothv Seed.
lied Clover Seed, Millet Seed.
CrlniBon Clover Seed, Mine GrasH Seed.
White Clover Seed, Orchard Grant Seed.
Ileu Supplies, Fertilizers, Oil Meal Cake.
Hay. Grain, Feed and Groceries.
Kurly Kosu Potatoes.
Poultry and Kkh bought and sold at
J. H. CROSS' Feed and Grocery Store.
Goods Sold at Bedrock Prices for Cash
Store open from 7 a. m. to 1) p. in.
Exnj:itsiiY, April 9, 1897.
Editou Ciiiio.vioi.k :
The following was the program for the
Arbor Day exercises at Endersby Echool
house :
Song "America"
Kufltatlon "Arbor Day" Corn Wlngllcld
llccitution Willie Ulokson
Kong Jly tho School
limitation Kdna Harrimaii
Kecltution Caroline Davidson
Song lly tho School
Recitation Kddlo Heed
Kocitatlon , Maude Smith
Uecitution Nellie Iliirrlninn
Bone lly tho School
Kocitatlon "Trees That We Ukc"
Thirteen (Jills uud Hoys
Heading of the law appointing Arbor Day
hong lly the K( ho'jl
Out door exerche tree planting
The pupils Drought several plum,
apple and poplar trees, and also some
lilac and rose bushed, which were
planted on the school grounds. We had
several visitors and the afternoon passed
pleasantly and profitably. The three
poplar tress were planted and named
Longfellow, Whittier and Lowell.
Bkhsie N. Hastings,
Teacher.
TUB SIUNS OF Sl'ltJNU.
GEORGE RUCH
PIONEER GROCER.
Huecchhor to Uhrlsmau fc Comm.
11 FULL LINE OF
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES.
Again in business at tho old stand. I would ho pleaded to
see all my former patrons. Free delivery to any part of town.
On pa.s the yearb In wuywuid course,
And many the happy hour they bring.
With them are friendship, love mid flowers,
That come with sweet uud joyous spring.
Then turns the mind to great good-will
And fond society of one another;
Then try tbu girls their cup of Joy to II 1 1
iu fond association with their "llrothcr."
"flu wishing then his toys to multiply,
Which ull the rest the years are few,
That every boy looks round with sheepish eye,
And hunts him up a "Sister" too.
No wonder then school students boomed quite
(jiiauilsh,
And of a damsel fair each thought himself
possosur;
Hut ah! ulas! how soon the poor delusion van
ished When there loomed Into view our sandy
haired professor.
The beuutlous spring Is here ugaln,
With April showers between the sunny hours;
Tho time when Nature robes In beauty; when
7VY. Z. DONNELL,
PESClPTIOfl DRUGGIST
TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMERY.
The lovers coo lit deep sequestered bowers
As there they sit In love enraptured,
Comes vilugcd Cupid and deftly shoots his
urrow.
A question asked, a question answered;
A glanco given back that beurs no blight of
sorrow.
Tit i song bird slims In the trees i.bove.
i And on them each doth cast his blessing,
a snare so large eiien claims oi tove,
They seem the whole world to be possessing.
And now they promise on life's sea to row;
Each cheerfully to help the other,
lie witli a steady hand will wield the our,
While she with pride will man the rudder.
And now, wo hope ho boars the triuls of life,
And ever ktcp that sacred romUu whole,
While deftly she u voids each coming strife
lly steering past each troublous shoal,
-V, K S.
CliHUge of Tluie.
Commencing April 8th, the steamers
of the Regulator line will leave The
Dalles at 7 a. in, instead of 7 :30.
W. C. Airway, Agent.
Opp. A. M. Williams tfc Co.,
THJ3 DALU3S, 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 Block, The Dalles, Oregon.
Lumber, Building Material and Boxes
TradediorHay, Grain, Bacon, Lard, &c.
ROWE & CO.,
The Dalles, Or