Close Your Eyes
i
i
Lo quality and the world is full of cheap things. But with vour eyes wide
open, the real good things are few and far between. When we buy our eoods
wo look sharp for quality and workmanship. If they are right, we see about
the price; if not, ten cents on the dollar won't tempt, us to buy, for wo havo a
reputation at stake. If you buy anything of us it's right; no matter how little
you pay for it- it's right.
NEGLIGEE
and
FANCY BOSOM
SHIRTS,
Made in every way which
FAD as well as" FASHION
demands. They are cool, com
fortable and dressy.
$1.00, $1.25,
$1.50, $175.
; Summer
; TTn c pr wpa t
We are oflferinc the best
values in Balbripgnn Under
wear ever shown. Reliability
has a value. It saves time,
energy and money. Your con
fidence in the above yoods will
not be misplaced at
50c, $1.00, $1.50,
$2.00 per suit.
STAPLE
HOSIERY..
We are favorably known as
distributers of superior value
in Hosiery. Those who have
looked to us for such, need
not be told that our direct con
nections with the best mak
ers, and our large handlings,
are a guarantee always of the
best sorts at proper prices.
FAST BLACK, K'.1"
per pair 10c
CLOUDED COTTON HOSE
per pair J2c
LISLE THREAD
per pair IGjje
See Our
Furnishing Goods Window
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
PEASE & MAYS
The Dalies Daily GhFomeie.
SATURDAY,
MAY 15, 1897
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Random Observationit and Local Kvunts
of Lesser MuRiiitiMlu.
Choice potatoes 75c per sack at Mnicr
it Benton's. ni8-lw
Garden hose for 3); cents a foot at
Mays & Crowe's. aSO-tf
There will be Sunday school at St.
Paul's church tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
There will be a German Lutheran ser
vice at the court house tomorrow at 0 :45
a. in.
Fresh Oregon peas and strawberries ;
also dressed chickens for your Sunday
dinner at The Dalles Commission Co.
Choice Burbank potatoes for 70 cents
per s.ick, and good butter for 30 cts per
roll at ,7. H. Cross' feed and grocery
Etore. mylO-tf
A gold watch-charm, with A. 0. U.
V. emblems and initials J. A. M., has
been lost. Finder please leave at this
office. mlo tf
liev. II. II. Wykofl'of Berkeley, Calif.,
is in the city and will preach at the
Congregational church tomorrow, morn
ing and eveniug.
Do not fail to attend the social in
Baldwin's opera house Saturday even
ing. The latest dance out, tho Waltz
Oxford, will be taught to all in attend
nnue. ml4-L't
The city marshal tells us that all dogs
running at large in the city limits Mon
day, upon which the license is unpaid,
will be impounded. This is the last
warning.
The Medford Monitor says that Jacob
l'heister ie 78 years old, but can ride a
hicyclu as well as many a boy of 20 ; but
then this is not strange, as his mother,
who is still living, is 104.
Iliyou Bkookum ictus copa A. M.
NVilliauiB & Co.'s tomollow sun. Yaka
ticko conoway liedmen tyhe chaco
naiiitch. A. M. Williams & Co. iskum
moxt lumyi cloochmen pe ict tenas wap
Bina. A gentleman informed us today that
he had juat received a letter from tho
East, and times were bo hard there that
the birds were laying their eggs in last
year's nests. They could not ailbrd to
build new ones.
Tho postofflce at Dufur was broken!
into lust night, but as Mr. Pitman al
ways removes tho postoflice funds at
niyiit, there was uo loss of office funds. ,
rhe thief got away with about $5 dollars
In small change left in the store.
There is a gentleman living in The
Dalles who was at the first secession
convention held in the South before the
war. it was held in Charleston, S. 0.,
in 1858. There were present at that
convention several delegates who after
wards became famous in the confederacy.
The weather report from Portland this
morning says: "The hot weather of
PftBt days in the interior has had a
j telling effect on the snow in the moun
, tains and the upper rivers are rising
! rapidly in consequence. The rise at The
Dalles will be about 2 feet a day for next
I three dayB."
' a nr it? mi -i i .i
a.m. wiiiiams uo nave tneir east
window very tastefully decorated in
honor of the Redmen who will visit us
tomorrow. The decorations are made
from gaudily colored blankets, such as
delight the aboriginal eye, Indian
basket work, guns and Indian trappings.
It is an artistic piece of work.
The Prineville Journal gives an ac
count of the finding of the body of Z.
B. Oflett in his pasture Tuesday. His
saddle horse was in the pasture with the
saddle on, and it is suppoeed Oflett had
been hurt in some manner by hiB horEe.
When the body was found it indicated
that death had occurred three or four
days, previous. Oflett was an eccentric
bachelor, about seventy years old.
The river this morning was at the 32.0
mark, a rise of 1.2 since yesterday morn
ing. From reports from un-river points
it iB probable it will be at the 35. foot
mark by tomorrow noon. Very warm
weather prevails throughout all the
country around the Columbia tribu
taries. The Snake is rising, but it is
thought its worst flood is over and that
it will again begin to fall before the
upper Columbia flood ia at the full.
When Ike Perry cleaned out the
Moody bowling alley this morning he
discovered smoke issuing from the closet
where the brooms and such things are
kept, and upon investigation found that
a piece ot waste which he had used yes
terday morning for cleansing the alleys
and which contained considerable ben
zine, was attempting spontaneous com
bustion, in which it would have prob
ably been successful had a little more
time been given. As it was, no damage
was done.
His Back Broken.
Mrs. .Yeliule llufeno Dead.
John M. Hamilton of San Francisco is
lying at the Umatilla House with a
broken back and partially paralyzed.
With his brother, George, he came into
town this morning on the brakebeam,
they being bound for Umatilla, where
they expected to change cars and take
tho train for Spokane. Hearing the
.i.iniu TTmntilln Hnnsn n.illpil. fieoree
1 1 1 1 1 1 I W III H ' ' I
supposed thoy had arrived at Umatilla i
and got oft". His brother was riding the
rear brakebeam, and George called to
him to get off, which he attempted to
do. but before he could get out the train
started and he was caught by the brake-
beam and doubled up in such a manner
that his back was broken. lie was un
able to rise, and was carried into tho
Umatilla House, where his injuries are
being attended to. His condition has
imDroved somewhat today, one leg re
covering from the paralysis, but the
chances are against his recovery.
Hia brother, who is with him, says
the injured man is a cook, and for a long
time had worked on the steamship
Colima, running from San Francisco to
Panama.
Subscribe for The Cjihonicxe.
It waB with profound sorrow that the
citizens of our city "learned of the death
of Mrs. Jennie Rufeno, who pasBedawav
at 2:30 this morning. The circum
stances make her death a peculiarly sad
one. Easter Sunday, Jennie Russell
surrounded by joyous friends o'aced her
hand in that of the man of her choice,
and pronounced the words that made
her a wife. Today her body lies in the
house of her father, awaiting the coming
of another sun, when it will be laid
away, hidden from mortal sight forever
more. Young, talented, loved, life
seemed to promise so much, but its buds
scarce opened ere Death, the silent one,
touched with icy hand the tender petals
and and it drooped and died.
There are occasions when words are
powerless to express ones thoughts, or
clothe ones ideas, and this is one of them.
Beside the grave of those we love, lan
guage is mute, and the sympathy of
silence alone is eloquent. There is no
balm in words, no- partnership in grief,
but each must bear as best he can the
burdens placed upon him, and let the
fountain of his tears put out the burning
anguish of his woe.
Jennie Russell was born in Oakland,
California Nov. 3, 1874, married April
18, 1897, and died May 15, 1897. Brief
span, short history, and yet her life was
such that its influence has made and
will continue to make itself felt, and
memory will recall to ber bereaved hus
band and relatives the many beautiful
traits of her character. God's finger
beckoned and she has gone home.
Peace bo with her and with her's.
Furev7tll Parly to Mis Weunor.
Those who attended the dancing party
at Schanno's hall last night felt that the
evening's pleasure fully compensated
for the dearth of such amusement dur
ing the past winter Tho party was
given by Messrs. R. Gorman, Leo
Schanno and Miss Alma Schanno as a
farewell to Miss Wenner, who for the
past year has been yielting Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Seufert, and who will leave for her
home in New Yorkon Monday.
The hall, which!
accommodate the
was just tho size to
number present and
make them feel erfectly at home, was
prettily decorate 1 In bunting, with
bouquets of snowb ills scattered promis
cuously around, u'hich, together with
the cooling lemo'lado furnished, proba
bly accounts for thti fact that tho warmth
ot the evening was forgotten, for as soon
as Mrs. Varnoy waa seated at the piano
and the waltz began, all seomingly
danced with the same enthusiasm as is
displayed in the coolest weather.
When the evening, was half over, Mr.
Gorman, who acted '.as floor manager,
requested the guests o form for a grand
march, which, .o their surprise, termin
ated in the cosiest little refreshment
room, lit with .Chinese lanterns, which
shed such soft light that it seemed like
a fairy bower. TTherei ice cream and
cake were served, and 'couples loitered
in conversation 'until the music again
enticed them.
The general verdict was that the hosts
j and hostess proved themselves adepts in
the art of entertaining, and aside from
the regret felt at parting with Miss
Wenner, who has made many friends
here, the guests coiiBidered it one' of the
most enjoyablBparties ever 'given in
The Dalles.
Those participating were': Mr and
Mrs T J Seufert, Mr and Mrs H J Maier,
Mr and Mrs J S Fish, Mf- and Mrs G O
BlakeJey, Mr and Mrs AVarney, Mieses
A Schanno, M Wenner, Minnie Lay,
Nona Ruch, Dorothy' Fredilen, Grace
Lauer, Lizzie Lauer, Maie Cushing Mat
tie Gushing, Annio Sandrock, Minnie
Sandrock, Beulah Patterson, Georgia
Sampson, Eva Hoppner, Clara Davis,
Maybel Mack, Alma Schmidt, Virginia
Marden, Etta Story, Maude Kuhne,
Elizabeth Schooling Dollie Seufert,
Sadie Redmond ; Bertha Burkhardt,
Pearl Williams, Maie Beall, of Portland,
and Messrs. R J Gorman, 1. A Schanno,
W Fredden, J Bonn, Charlie Clatke, II
II Hiddell, G W Phelps, Victor Marden,
Ed Wingate, Grant Mays, Max Vogt,
John Weigel, Victor Schmidt, II Liobe,
A Clarke, R II Lonsdale, J F Hamp
shire, F Sandrock, Arthur Seufert, J
Purdy, II D Parkins, Harry Fredden,
F Dietzel, Fred Weigel ; W Mielke, of
Portland.
To Whom It Slay Concern.
Having heard Professor Vinter Cooper
lecture at the Baldwin opera house May
12th, 13th and 14th, we can truly say
that his lectures are very interesting.
He uses casts to illustrate his lecturer,
which were taken so as lo show the
organs in their various stages of develop
ment, which makes everything so plain
.a child could not fail to understand,
Realizing the benefit we have received,
and wishing the public to phare in our
good fortune, wo write this that yon
may go, and going enjoy, nnd leaving
say that phrenology, revealed in its true
eense, is truth itself. This testimonial
is given without solicitation on the part
of Prof. Cooper.
S. II. FiiAZiisit,
J. F. Moohk,
Gkokoi: G. Giuo.vs,
S. P. M. BltKKJH,
E. H. Mewum,,
CJ. E. Sandkuh.
Tho professor by request will lecture
at the courthouse Monday evening at 8
o'clock, and we advifo all interested in
phrenology to go. There will be mutic
by tho high fcchool quartet.
CurtlllcutrH (irantcil.
Third grade Aline Ball, Edna Brown,
Clara Moizlor, Madge Warren and tO,'
II, Kerns.
Second grade Maude Peabody, L II
Hudson, Minnie Elton, A May Sechler
and Lelah Driver.
Flrnt Kroile icrcciitu(?c.
(Second grutfu jiercentugu.
Woman' ltuljrf Corp, Atteutlonl
Just Received
You are hereby notified to assemble
at Fraternity hall at 1 o'clock Sunday,
May ICt'n, to attend the funeral of our
late member, Mrs, William Rufeno, By
order of Mahy Lbau.vkd, Pres.
Mamie Biuans, Sec, pro tern.
A stock of Pure Aluminum Ware Cook
ing Utensils.
No enamel to flake off. Solid metal. No
plating to wear off.
Absolutely pure. No verdigris, or salts
ot tin.
Wonderfully light and beautiful, and
very durable.
Foods cooked in it do not scorch.
Dron in and see it. We will be ph ased to show it to you, oven if
von don't buv.
MAYS & CROWE.
We Carry s
i full line of
Builders' and Heavy Hardware,
Lime and Cement,
Farm Machinery,
Bain Wagons, Champion Mowers
and Reapers,
Blacksmiths' Coal and Iron,
Barb Wire, Etc.
Phone 25.
JOS. T. PETERS & CO
Baby Carriages
JUST ARRIVED AT THE
Jacobson Book & Music Co.
Where will also ho found the largest and most com
plete line of Vianos, and other Musical Instruments
in astern Orouon.
Complete Line of FISHING TACKLE,
Notions, Base Ball Goods, Hammocks, Books and
Stationery at, Bedrock Prices.
New Vogt Block, The Dalles, Oregon.
GEORGE RUCH
PIONEER GROCER.
Hucc.'ci Mir to OlirlHiunii A l.'orson.
FULL LINE OF
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES.
Again in ImsinoHH at tho old Kta'id. I would ho pleased to
see till my former iatroiiH. Fujo delivery to uuy urt of town.
7V. Z. DONNELL,
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST
TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMERY.
Opp. A. M. Williams tfe Co.,
THE DALLES, OK.
Base
Ball I
FAIR GROUNDS,
Sunday, Maj 16, 1897.
Tde PORTLAND WILLflJTlETTES
ACMJNBT
THE DULLES PICKED TEflfH.
Admission 25c. Ladles Free.
Tickets on sale- at all the huslncss houses,
Lumber, Building Material and Boxes
Traded lor TTott- H-min Pannn T.aiH Am
ROWE & CO..
The Dalles Or