1 ; ; 1 Three i Spring Clothes. Tj "V" S Ne w Styles' New Colorings, New Ideas ex- tS ! pressed in the Suits, Tot)Coats and Trons- Ladies' Capes. 1 9 9 1 1 ers that make up our New Spring Stock. fl YJ 2, V ?he very latest and l3est the country affords J is here for our customers, and the rrices are less than usual. Every man who likes good cloth and perfect making should look at them. io Per Ct. Discount on Clothing1. $8,00, $12,50, $10.00, $15.00 and $18.00. Three Days Only. IO Per Cent. Discount on Clothing1. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. Light Tun Broadcloth, srngle unci double Capo ... $o.5U to $ 5.00 Tan Broadcloth, braid trimming, (inequality .... 7.00 Tan Broadcloth, braid trimming, bettor quality. 8.00 Tan Broadcloth, silk lining, elegantly trimmed.. 10.00 Black Gros Grain Silk, cut bead trimming 9.00 Black Moire Silk, braid and cut bead trimming... $15.00 and 10.50 LADIES' JACKETS. In Black, Tan and .Red, lined with silk. Those arc good bargains at prices ranging from $0.50 to $12. TAILOR-MADE SUITS. Navy Serge Blazer Suit, braid trimming $15.00 Black Serge Jacket Suit 12.50 Tan Covert Cloth Blazer Suit 12.50 Black Serge Blazer and .Jacket Suits, trimmed, $12.50 and 15.00 PEASE & MAYS. The Dalles Daily Chronicle. THURSDAY, - APRIL 15, 1S97 WAYSIDE GLEANINGS. Hamluin Obmirvaticinn and Local Events of Lesser Alacnltude. Forecast for tonight and tomorrow is warmer. New line of step ladders at Maier & Benton's. The wheelmen meet at the Commer cial Club tonight at 8:30. A b:g drive in matches. Five papers for 5 cents at Maier & Benton's. Sintrle veil!!, with all thn Intent; p.Abp.p. 50c, 7oc, $1 and $1.25 at Pease & Mays. Ten per cent discount on clothing and ladies' capes for the next three days by Pease & Mays. Stubling & Williams now have the celebrated Hop Gold Bock beer on draught. It is all right. . Freah asparagus, onions, lettuce, etc., and Chinook salmon every morning at Dalits Commission Co.'s. 14-lw Drop into the store of Mays & Crowe and see their aluminum. ware cooking utensils. It is the coming ware. Tickets for the entertainment at the Congregationnl church, April 23d, can be had from any of the Endeavorers for the small sum of 15 cents. Try a pound of that new confectionery Pease & Mays are opening today. They'll sell it to you for 25 cents; you'd pay 40 or 50 cents anywhere else. Seufert Bros, received a carload of tin this morning, which will be made into cans.uind before the season is oyer they will be filled with delicious Columbia salmon. The diamond drill waB put in place yesterday, and will be started up Satur day. The coal question is going to be solved pretty quickly, and we hope very satisfactorily. The Brown boy, who was so badly ecalded Sunday, has been more or less delirious since the accident, but Dr. Hollister has strong of pulling him through all right. Two double-deck cars of stock hogs passed through this morning, coming om the Willamette yalley, and bound or Febraska, where hogs are evidently scarce and G-conts-a-bushel corn abun dant. Now line pure silk veilings at Pease & Mays, thirty patterns to choose from, 10 to 30 cents per yard, Mr. Lyman Daily tenders bis heart felt thanks to neighbors and friends who so Ireely and generously assisted In the care of his wife, and for the rnrny kind- e88 rendered by citizens of The Dalles. Plana and specifications for the Col uinbiu Southern railroad will be com PWed and can be seen at the company's i in Vogt block, on and after Monday. Work will be begun on the grading within a very short time, and will he pushed to an early completion. The company's offices will be located permanently in the Vogt building. Owing to the probability of war in Europe, wheat has become stronger, with an upward tendency. At San Francisco, there was quite an advance Monday, and since that time there has been no re-action. With the outlook lor an abundant harvest and good prices, our wheat growers may well look cheerful. Representative Misener, of Crook county this morning shipped a billiard table and a stock of goods for his saloon business, to Mitchell. The people out that way must have a large capacity for liquid refreshments, as Bob shipped something over six tons of supplies. He also purchased a fine two-seated buggy of Mays & Crowe, and evidently intends to enjoy life, even though he is a hun dred miles from the railroad. We want it distinctly understood that we sport an Easter hat of elegant shape and elaborate trimming. It is a cold day when we get left, and the way the young ladies in Mrs. Brigg's' millinery store caught on to our new spring "shape" and decorated it with marguer ites and forget-me-nots,, showed that they just couldn't resist the temptation to bring out our peculiarstyle of beauty by oruamenting our hat with the mod est and unobtrusive little flowers so em blematic of our lovable character. We shall ever hold those flowers and the donors thereof u- green in our memory as the 17th of March, and the flowers shall bo preserved U9 long as the Colum bia does not go dry. The Artisans gave one of their social sessions last night in their ball, and a number of guests were present, who thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The program was exceptionally good, among the numbers being an address by the deputy organizer, Max Morehead, which gave those present a better idea of the order of Artisans than they previously had. He will be in the city next week, when new members will be taken into the order. After the program the gen tlemen served refreshments in a unique style, boards being used for plates, and one of the principal delicacies was taffy on a dish pan. The pleasing part of the lunch was the generouB manner m which it was served, each guest being offered nothing less than a box of or anges. Altogether it was a very sociable social. As usual always in the lead. Hop Gold Bock Beer on sale today. See that you get it on draught at all Star brewery saloons. al5-lw ONE OF THE OLDEST SHIPS, j a verdict rendered in a verdict rendered An American Hark 1S3 Years Old Doing: Duty In Knclish Waters. If money-back talks, what docs it say ? It says Schilling's Best tea coffee soda are right for you. 61 Tor sale tiy W. E. Kahler Ki ! I n or rwurlir flavoring extracts and spice The bark True Love, buiit in Phila delphia in 17G4, has been found upon search to be yet afloat in the capacity of a coal hulk, engaged in active trade at the age of 133 years. ThiB discovery was made through a casualty recorded in the Maritime Exchange as follows : "True Love," barge, was in collision with schooner Gravesend of London off Gravesend, and had port quarter dam aged to such an extent that it was found necessary to tow her into Rochester, and she arrived at that place in charge of tue tug Commerce." The True Love has not only outlived her builders and their successors, but has also outlived every craft that waB built in her time and for many years afterward, and this fact, coupled with the report that the historic craft is still engaged inactive pursuits, olaces Philadelphia at the verv top notch as a shipbuilding center. In 1704, when this famous old craft was launched on the banks of the Dela ware although her length was but ninety six feet eight inches, she was then the largest vessel of commerce that the Delaware had ever floated. Contrast this with rhe dimensions of the huge Hamburg-American Packet Company's steamship Pennsylvania, the latest ad dition to commerce, whose length is 587 feet, while the new White Star liner building is 704 febt long, and one will be amazed with the magnitude of the modern ship of commerce. The True Love, upon being completed, sailed away from Philadelphia early in 17G5, and no rec ord is had of her return to this city until August 22, 1873, when at the age of 109 years she came into port from Ivigtut, Greenland, with a cargo of kryoliue, in command of Captain Tho?. Nathaniel, consigned to B. Crowley. She was discharged here and surveyed by the American Lloyds in October, 1873, and sailed away, never to return again. Upon her arrival shortly afterward in London, she was sold and turned into a coal hulk, in which capacity she still serves. The dimensions of this famous True Love are: Length, 00 feet 8 inches; beam, 20 feet 9 inches; depth of hold, 17 feet. She measured 20G tons register, and, like all old craft, carried very little more cargo. The discovery that there waB still afloat a Philadelphia-built vessel of such an age has caused much comment on the floors of the Maritime Exchange, and some shipping men are of the opinion that the old craft should, if possible, be purchased as a relic. Records show that the True Love was for a time owned fn Hull, England, by G. Dahl, previous to her purchase by John S. Ward, of London, and during that time she was engaged in the Baltic trade. J. W. Itutlt-r'K Hult. The suit of the United States against Dan Butler, recently agent the Warm Springs agency, and his bondsmen, was tried before Judge Bollinger Monday and in favor of plaintiff for $117.53. The suit was for something over $1450, but Mr. Butler was able tonecount for every thing except one item of $164 35, which should have been deposited with the First National bank at Portland, but which failed to show up. It was this item on which judgment was given against him, the amount being cut down by credits due him for salary. Mr. 'But ler had nothing but his word to explain this item, he claiming to have turned the check over to Clerk Lester, and the latter neglected to forward it. The amount is a small one, and will be paid at once, as there seems to be no way of correcting the mistake, except to pnt up the money. But two mistakes were found outside of this in Mr. But ler's accounts, one of 35 and the other of 30 cents. Where Wo Out Tlmt Hat. When E. J. Collins does anything, he does it thoroughly. This morning in company with the reporter of our con temporary, wo called at his place of business, and it at once struck Mr. Col lins that the newspaper fraternity ueeded new hats, which he ut once pro ceeded to supply. After those noble and classified heads were properly fitted, he presented each of the reporters with a big block of matches, and as mutches are no good without something to light with them, he added a fine cigar to his gifts. Then he carefully wrapped up the old hats which have for jcars done ye scribss such yeoman ser vice, and remarking, "gentlemen, your hats will be delivered to your oflices by special messenger, ho invited us to call again, and as we left, his genial face Was irradiated with that beautiful smile that illumines the countenance of him who is conscious of duty well done. The Mew Marriage Hervlce. Wilt thou take her for thy pard, for bitter or for worse; to have, to hold, to fondly guard till hauled off in a hearse? Wilt thou let her have her way, consult her many wishes ; make tiie fire up every day, and help her wash the dishes? Wilt thou give her all the "stuff" her little purse will pack ; buy her a monkey boa and muff, a little sealskin sacque? Wilt thou comfort and support her father and her mother, Aunt Jemima, Uncle John, thirteen sisters and a brother? And then his face grew pale and blank; it was too late to jilt. As through the chapel floor he sank, he sadly said, "I wilt." Kelchuer's celebrated model of the tabernacle of Israel and the heavenly sanctuary, in gold and silver, will be shown at the Methodist church Tuesday evening, the 27th of this month. It is a perfect reproduction of the tabernacle built by Moses, contains 1700 pieces weighs 1200 pounds, and cost $15,000. It is one-eleventh the size of the or iginal. Hop Gold Bock Beer is the best ever produced on the coast. Try it. On draught at all Star brewery saloons. Wo have secured the services of an experienced bicycle repairer from San Francisco, and are bettor prepared to do this class of work than wo have ever boon before. Wo will guarantee all bicycle work done by us to bo first-class, and satisfactory to our patrons. We have on hand about 25 whools, '00 patterns, of different makes somo new and somo second hand. To close them out, to mako room for '97 wheels, wo have decided to oiler them for salo at very low prices, many of them away below cost. This is your chance if you are not particular as to whether 'ou ride a '90 or '97 wheel. They aro all good whepls, and in good shape. MAYS & CROWE. GEORGE RUCH PIONEER GROCER. .Sin cchsor to CliriMiiuii & Cordon. FULL LINE OF STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES. Again in business at tint old stand. I would lut pleased to see all my former patrons. Free delivery to any part of town. Z. DONNELL, PSESCSlPTIOfi DRUGGIST TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMERY. Opp. A. M. Williams & Co., THE 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 Select from. New Vogt Block, The Dalles, Oregon, 4