WARNING.
9
For Saturday Only.
Defender Organdie
Per Yard
No more
to one person.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
FRIDAY.
IINIS. 1897
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS
Hamloiu OiifierratioiiR and Loci
of Leaser Magnitude.
fcrentB
Special sale tomorrow at A. M. Will
iams & Co.'e. See ad.
One carload of cattle was shipped this
morning going to Portland. .
License to marry was issued yesterday
. i tat i r t i
iua.). .uuoreanu u. jouubuu. i
Mr. L. F. Stephens is mentioned as I
as rescui
-JiiMr,
firat-class timber for the city council.
A.
M. Williams & Co. will undoubted
!y sell some shirt waists tomorrow.
See
adv.
Tan and chocolate colored low shoes
for ladies at one-half regular price at A.
M. Williams & Co.'s tomorrow. See ad.
Tht T-Tnrlrl' ..nntiorv lianrlli.fi fiflOO
i t i . i " v . ..-1, f.
pounds of Ealmon todav. Jot much for
quautity, but the quality is unexcelled, j
Those cunning little suits for little
men A. M. Williams & Co. are offering
so cheap tomorrow, should be seen by
all mothers. See ad.
C. J. Crandall is being pushed by his
Ineuds for re-election to the office of
city treasurer. He is a first-class offi
cial, and should be re-elected. ...
Don't iorget the mass meeting at the
courthouse tonight, at which the city
officers are to be nomiuated. It is im
portant that every business man and
property-owner shoud attend.
grading by the Columbia Southern
Railway, went up to Biggs today. Work
will be commenced Mondav. Mr. J. L.
Thompson will go up to do the black-
smithing for the company.
Children's Dav will be observed at the j We have heard that a few of our busj
Christian ehurc'h Sunday morning, the ! ness men are complaining because their
20th, at 11 o'clock. An excellent pro- j clerks or employees will be compelled
Eram has been provided. All are cor-! to attend the military encampment at
d'ally invited to attend, especially the, Hood Kiver. Such men are short
Sunday schools of other churches. A ' sighted. A military organization is a
collection will be taken lor foreign mis- i necessity, even in this country, ana i
eions. mUst be maintained. V bile fortunate!)
Do not fail to have the mysteries of the militia is not needed to enforce the
thefutureunraveledbytbegypsy queen, laws.it is liable to be needed atanj
Zoleika, who accompanied by the ladies time to protect hfe and proi ert. be
anu chevaliers of her court, will be at
Wliere of her court, will be at ;
mall K. of P. hall Saturday night,
ka is noted in gypsy fame for for-,
.n!.. r.. ... ....i...-
'e small
Zuleik
tnn...ii! n. .... , . 1 1 ... i.
ovchiijk. ane win De assielea uy uci m -. c,.i,i.t to be
dutiful daughter, the Senora Ingheir liberties becoming ubjec to be
Mr v,:i c,. ., ,, :,,.
,from a trip out toTygb. He reports 1
... uuUUu niu u ...I,-.
ir? . . r -to j 0 them, jvickii's
K .grain crop, especially fall sown, ast 'cf ' 0 fe lQ Int0 eiflCainp
wng in excellent condition, and tbel",n; . W8V t0 enc0ur
tZ8
W . " iru"'
neigbborhood, but where there are ap-
f'v "C-B oia enougti to beajtney arc,
W- 7t
'oaded with fruit.
l8s Eleanor Brdwn, neice
of James
1 Roaaell Young, the friend of General
Urant, accompanied by Miee Boebring'
both of Philadelphia, came up from
Portland yesterday. They brought a
letter of introduction from Pat Donan to
2c
than fifteen yards will
PEASE
Col. Sinnott, and it is unnecessary to
add that the gallant Colonel made their
visit oue that will long be remembered
by them. They returned to Portland
this morning.
Captain Phil Shannon of Wapinitia
was in the city laBt night, on his way
home from the meeting of the pioneers.
He was with a party crossing the moun
tains during one of the Indian wars, and
the roads being bad,,two cannon the
party had with them were cached. One
of the cannon was brought to the eoun-
rv bv General John C. Freemont. Cap
jU,, Shannon says he could easily find
, i V
them, and steps should be taken to
rescue them at once.
and Mrs. S. L. Brooks, who had
been attending the Pioneers' meeting at
Portland, arrived home last night. Mr.
Brooks tells us the meeting was a very
interesting one, the address delivered by
Hon. John McBride being the finest
thing of the kind he ever heard. There
were 510 seated at the table at the be-
cinning of the banquet, and many came
' 6 . , .
in aiterwara. mi. rooKs especially
commends a suggestion made by Hon.
j J. F. Caples that a monument be erect
ed to the pioneers, and eo do we.
The Women's Foreicn Missionary So-
ety will hold missionary services in the
Methodist church, Sunday evening,
'for the least of these, or an evening
with Marv Reed, missionary to the
Lepers," is the title of the booklet which
will furnish the theme for the occasion.
It is a very interesting story of the life
of a girl who went among the lepers in
India. After five years she returned to
-ithis country, and here learned that she
herself a lener. She returned to
India, and though doomed herself by
'be dread disease, she is devoting her
J life to her unfortunate fellow sufferers.
Maintain tlie .Mllltla.
young ieno
young fellows who coupon
get no pay, and give u? .mac i their
time to drill. Besides th.s n joining
., ...ilitia thev eive up considerable oi
...iiirin thev eive UP
,drciereu out .u. u -
. jt 8 a inconvenience anu annul-
wben ll
them. Kicking at them ior
ibe maintenance of
the militia.
ivvMv bueiness man anu propeny
- bear cbeerfully the temporar
property owner
annovance caused by the absence o.
cierk', for it is just as necessary to have
i . .!iuia ostein n time oi peaut-, bo
Ja t0 keep up a fire company between
; flrt(g,
Hoe Cake soap.-Peaee &
We
May.
sell
b3.2eq
or oc- cr crcrjr
Per Yard
be sold
& MAYS
COMMENCEMENT AT ST. MARY'S.
Fine Essay by Miss Urocan,
Well lceudered Program.
The spacious assembly hall of St.
Mary's academy was a delight to the eye
yesterday afternoon, on the occasion of
the graduating exercises. A beautiful
room at any time, and it was made
doubly so by the loving hands that had
prepared it for the reception of the
friends of the institution. The stage
decorations were carried out entirely in
blue and white, the class colors, and
spanning the front of the stage was the
class motto, which, translated, read,
"To be, rather than to Eeem." On the
stage, which is the largest and best in
our city, were grouped the four pianos,
behind which were massed palms and
plants in profusion.
Every seat was filled when nine young
misses entered the stage, and seating
themselves at three pianos, played with
wonderful precision, "The Witches
Dance," by Concone. The second num
ber, a chorus by about eeventy-five chil
dren, entitled, "Heart Blossoms Cull
We for Our Friends,'' showed the train
ing of skillful teacherV.
The opening sentence of Miss Cather
ine Brogan's eEsay, entitled "A Plea for
Science," was: "The century in which
we live has been marked by scientific re
search. The expanse of man's knowl
edge has become broader and broader.
Discovery haB followed discovery and
revolution after revolution of ideas has
removed undeveloped science, and we
stand today the most enlightened age
the world has ever seen." She Bpoke of
the marvelous civilization of Egypt,
Assyria, Greece and Rome as viewed
through the long vista of intervening
ages. In the fair graduate's own words
we ask, "And what is this lumen
magnum to which humanity o'fes so
much? Is it art? Is it science? Is it
religion? No! but it is the union of the
three, forming a perfect and noble trin
ity" She referred to the beauties
science held forth to those laboring in
her domains, and referred to it as
"wonderful and fascinating as a Jalry
tale." In summing up the benefits hu
manity receives from science, Mits Bro
gan closed with the words, " .Ve should
not allow ourselves to be wholly ignorant
of a study which at once entrances the
reason and fires the imagination, which
can fashion as well ae forgo, which can
feed as well as fill. Heaven forbid, and
to nerve our courage, let us remember
that no brighter luminaries will ever
emblazon the firmament of our loved
home than the sun of religion and the
star of science," and so closed one of the
brightest, best and most thoughtful es
says we have ever heard.
The program throughout was of the
choicest nature and showed thorough
drilling and instructions, but especially
pretty and pleasing was the "Hurdle
Kace" by St. Mary's orchestra. The
precision and expression of the little
girls ou their mandolins, guitars and
violins was equal to the playing of much
older musicians.
The graduating honors were couferred
Our attention has hoon failed to the advertisements of a Dalles firm, other
than our Auents. otleriim Bakor Hnrb Wire.
Pease & Mays have been our Exclusive Agents
At The Dalles for many vears for the sale of our Hnkor Per feet l'arh Wire.
Genuine Baker Wire Can be Bought Only of Them.
This Wire is manufactured under our patents; the name is copyrighted,
and our attorney is now preparing to bring suits against the manufacturer
of this spurious Wire, and we desire to' give notice thai all,
SELLERS and PURCHASERS ALIKE, are LIABLE.
Cheap, undesirable articles of no merit arc never imitated.
The great superiority of our wire has caused other wire to be stamped Uakor.
You buy Baker Wire, not on account of the ntune, but because of the su
perior excellence of the wire which has been tested to your ent ire satisfaction.
Then Purchase Your Wire of PEASE & MAYS,
Our Accredited Agents at The Dalles,
For no other firm there has or can secure Pakcr Perfect Barb Wire.
205 Oregonian Bldg., Portland,
by Rev. Father Bronsgeest, who then
delivered a most hnppy and ap
propriate address.
When our young ladies can be so
thoroughly educated and trained to fill
gracefully any place in society, or wher
ever their lot in life may be cast, hero in
our little city, who havo great reason to
be proud, and so let us rejoice in the
possession of St. Mary's academy.
The following is the list of class honors
conferred, and by whom given :
Medal for vocal music, donated by
Rev. A. Bronsgeest, awarded to Miss
Mary Goellner.
Medal for highest average first senior
class, donated by Mrs. K. Hundley,
awarded to Miss Margaret I,eDuc. Miss
Virginia Hillgen honorably disting
uished. Medal for highest average, third pre
paratory class, donated by Messrs.
Maier & Benton, awarded to Miss Isna
Roos. Miss Mary McNeil honorably
distinguished.
Medal for highest avernge second in
termediate class, donated by Mr. L.
Budde, Spokane, Wash., awarded to
Miss Bertha Keller. Mis Katie Skibbe
honorably distinguished.
Medal for improvement in instru
mental music, donated by Mr. J. Scully
Windsor, Ontario, awarded to MIsb
Catherine Brogan.
Medal for harmony and thorough bass,
donated by Mr. A. Bettingen, Sr.,
awarded to Mies Rosemary Baldwin.
Medal for general improvement, do
nated by the institution, complimentary
to Mother John Baptist, awarded to
Miss Agnes Schanno, of North Yakima.
J'rocrain.
Following is the program to bo ren
dered at the Good Templar's Gypsy Car
nival tomorrow evening at the small K.
of V. hall:
Gyjuy Churn
Htcitutlon li.el Wiiuil
Bohb Mhkwi 1-ewlH
Keeltiitlon IVarl Demi
"Moonlight Duacuol the jj'ile" .
. ... . . Gypfey Oiclii'Mru
Kecltutlon W.H. Cliljip
Everybody is Invited to attend the
Carnival. No admission fee. Ice cream
and cake and other refreshment served
at "hard times" prices.
Nutlcti to 'J'uiiyrr.
On and after July 1, 1807, costs will bo
added for the collection of all taxes duo
Wasco county on all delinquent rolls
now in the hands of the sheriff". This is
an imperative order from the county
court, and the sheriff has no option but
to collect such taxes by levy on property
if not paid voluntarily by property own
ers, All parties concerned are hereby
notified that no leniency will be shown
in the collection of taxes after July 1,
and that levy will be made on all prop
erty delinquent after that date.
T. J. Dm v kii,
jl4-td Sherlfl' of Wasco County.
Yellow washing powder will make
your clothes the same color. Avoid
this by using Soap Foam.
it's pure
a2'3in
white.
Subscribe for Tun Ciiuoniclk.
BAKER DEPARTMENT,
CONSOLIDATED STEEL & WIRE CO.
H. J. McMANUS, Manager.
Or.
Be Not Alarmed
By the so-called "WARNING" of our compotltors. The threat
made to our customers Is nothing more nor less than a big blull' of u
would-be monopoly.
Our Maker Harbed Wiru was purchased from one of the largest
concerns in the United States; o,ch spool Is branded "Gonnlno Baltur
Warranted," and wo invite comparison with any other mako of Wire.
We have bought nearly 100,000 pounds of this wire for SPOT
CASH, ut the right price, and propose to givu our customers the benefit
of it. We are not holding it for a fancy price, and claiming It to be the
best Wiro on earth, it la worth no more than any other good Wire,
but is as goad as any, and we are Bulling it us low as any. Compuro
our so-called "Spurious" Wire-with the ONLY Uakur l'HRF HOT, be
fore buying, and get our prices. Wo are making prices that should got
your trade,
MAYS & CROWE.
Baby Carriages
JUST AKWVKI) AT TMK
Jacobson Book & Music Co.
Whore will also be found the largest and most com
plete line of Pianos, and other Musical Instruments
in Kastorn Oregon.
Complete Line of FISHING TACKLE,
Notions, Pase Hall Goods, Hammocks, Books and
Stationery at lied rock Prices.
New Vogt Block, Tho Dalles, Oregon.
GEORGE RUCH
PIONEER GROCER.
(Hurci'kkor to Ulirlniiliili A Cornoii.
FULL LINE OF
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES.
Again in business at the old stand. I would be pleased to
see all my former patrons. Free delivery to any part of town.
Lumber, Building1 Material and Boxes
Traded ior Hav. Grain, Bacon, Lard, &c.
ROWE & CO..
The Dalles Or