The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, March 29, 1898, Image 3

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Easter
Wo will open up on Thursday, the product of one of the finest Millinery
Departments on the Pacific Coast.
The stock will comprise Trimmed Goods, from the very cheapest to fine
French Pattern Hats at $25.00 and $30.00. Plain and Fancy Sailors, Leghorns
and everything that is up-to-date in Millinery, and at prices that will astonish
you. The Millinery Department will be under the charge of an experienced
trimmer.
Watch for date of formal opening.
1 ALL GOODS MARKED N
I PLAIN FIGURES.
u
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
TUESDAY -
MARCH 29. 1SUS
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
. .... . ' ,
mure at tins office. m-ot i
I'oetum Cerial Food
OifTxn nt r.im.
mission & Groceiy Co.'e. tf
... , , , ,, , . , . . .
w 0u. .v , ...... ... fc
rifles aud revolvers at Maier & Denton's.
Last night the Regulator brought a
large amount of fine lumber from Port
land. A new line of "JS models. Li Tour bi
cyeks at Maier & Benton's. Call and
gee them.
Wanted, a bright energetic woman to
manage branch office. Address A. B.,
this oilice. mar2S 2t
The celebrated malteee cross garden
bote, a large shipment just received at
Maier & Uenton'e.
Major Stephen Marshall, chief divis-
ioual oflicer of the Salvation Army, will
speak at their hall tonight.
A load of pelts arrived at the Wasco
warehouse in this city today from the
Baldwin Sheep and Laud Co.
1tet evening one carload of hogs,
.which was being shipped to the Union
Meat Co. bv Kettle Itros.. of Union.
. -. ,
passed through the city.
Malcolm McLennan has purchased, in
Yakima county, nearly 500 sheep, from
UamJBtrop,pavlnp 3.4Q a headj
nicy win probably Lo put on tlie tiiuca
go market In May or June.
It is not a long way ahead of the state
fair, at North Yakima, September 20th,
next, the commission announces that
the secretary of war will send two troops
of cavalry to attend the fair.
The unknown man who was killed in
the cut below town Sunday night was
buried yesterday afternoon. Nothing
lias been found so far that would aid in
leading to the man's identity.
A carlo?d of (Vasco county liotatocs
were started over the O. k & N. to
North Dakota last night. They were
purchased from the producers for forty
cents per sack and will firing about
i.w in Dakota.
This afternoon J. IS. Crossen Is selling
oat the stock of liquors in the Cambri
ans saloon at auction to satisfy the de
mands of the creditors of the late pro
prietor, Otto Birgfeld, who, we under
hand, has gone Into the saloon business
In Seattle.
in the Oregon National Guard there
re about 1425 men. Recruiting has
wen stimulated by the preseut war
P'Mpects, and the number Is on the In
crease. Kvery able-bodied man in the
tate, lietween the ages of 18 aud 45, is
objoet to military duty. The number
( l these is about 69,000.
Last Sunday Mrs. Obrlst, of Dutch
'at i who some GO years of age, and
lo has for several yeara suffered from
cl"onlc rheumatism, fell and sustained
M Intercapsular fractare of the ulpyJDr.
yh"HftW'frTnrail Iimi si -frnini
lnt on account of her advanced age,
Millinery.
Special for
Two Weeks Only.
PEASE & MAYS.
feeble condition and the serious nature
nHturu ot the initirr. lin hud a VMrv ilif-
nenlt case to attend. However, he has'
hones that she will mxiver thn usr of
her limb in dne time.
The D. P. & A. X. dock is the busiest
place in town today
' . . . .
A Inroe amount of
I r ..:i.. u .,.i.., I
. v . ... . ... . 1
tor last evening, which has to be loaded i
....
on the uraya lor different establish-i
... ... .
U.CUIB, nu UlllBIUO U! 111.! U VUUSIBI1- I
mem o. w neat Ming ueuverea lor to-
morrow a ooai oy aioouy a vo.
Work on the new ferryboat is pro
gressing at an astonishing rate. The
frame work of the hull is finished, and
the workmen are engaged in putting on
the outside covering. The ferry com
pany has six men employed on the boat,
and will endeavor to have it ready for
rvice in about three weeks.
otters received by friends from Dr.
Sutherland tell of his continued im
provement, and of his perfect confidence
.a.the treatment lie isjajupg Ho also
speaks of t tie benefit which Mr. Keister,
who is now nt the sime sanitarium, is
receiving. Their fiiends will be pleased
to hear these encouraging reports.
Spain's report of thn Maine disaster
differs very much from ours. They
barely admit that there was an explo
sion, and do not attempt to give any ex
planation as to how it occurred. Hun
dreds of telegrams are received from all
parts of the country insisting that con
gress take immediate action, eo says the
bulletin.
On this evening the Sons of Veterans
of Varney Camp No. 4, will give their
entertainment at small K. of P. hall.
A fine program will be rendered, some of
the best local talent of the city having
volunteered their services. Everything
will be done to make the gueBts feel at
home. This in a laudable institution
and should have the support of all our
loyal citizens.
Tomorrow night the steamer Salem f
will arrive in the city to take the place;
of the Regulator, which will bo laid upj
for repairs. As the Salem has not sufli
cient power to come through the rougl
water below the locks as easily as tin
other boats of this line, the freight and
passengers will, for tho timo being, l
transferred to the Dalles City at tli
locks.
Word was received from S. L. Brook
and Mr. Allaway, who aro at present 1
the East on a businesi trip, stating thai
thov wculd start homo this evening an
would be In this city about Friday, th
1st. On this date the annual election ol
the 1). P. & A. X. Co.'a officials take
place, and they desire to be here on thai
occasion; otherwise they wouiu proiou
their stay.
CuutulUtlou Free.
All ladies Interested in the moveuiPH,!
for a higher physical life for
t ie r sex,
and all those wishing to learn something
concerning the cause and the treatment
of disease peculiar to women, ure in
vlted to call and consult Mrs. Helen M.
Burdlck at Room 26, Umatilla House.
mar28 2t.
til
II
An Attempt to Float the Glemnorng.
Another effort is to be made before
lo"8 to 8ct tlie stranded ship Glenmorag
nfl;nt. John Kiernan, who owns her,
j ia going to the bench tomorrow to ar
range for having the leak in her hull re-
paireu temporarily, aim me sanu in ner
removed. Jie proposes to cuiiuasort
. .,!. i. ,-j
of cofferdam around the leak inside and
, . i...
bo prevent unv mure t-unu irom ueiui:
rr.. .
ha w, theu be e,eaned Qat mi when
fine weather comes another effort will be
made to float the long stranded ship.
Just what ia to be done with the Potrim
pos, also stranded on north beach, is
not known, but her owners have had a
force of men at work removing the en
gines and pumps placed in her, and
cleaning her out, so that it is probable
another effort will be made to float her.
It is generally conceded by those intei
ested in the attempt to float these ships,
that a riiistako was made by waiting for
the high tides caused by winter gales to
pull them oil the beach, as the advant
age gained by the Mgher tides was more
than offset by the accompanying strong
winds and surf which could not be over
come, and which, as soon as the vessels
were moored, always drove them fur
ther up the beach or placed them in a
much more unfavorable position for
working.
lleMult of tlio t'rIinarleN.
The following is tho list of delegates
from the different precincts heard from
at the time of going to press today :
West Hood Kiver P J Cunning, P
tsenberg, G Gessling, J II Watt, E E
Ravage, II H Bailey, Joseph Martin,
hVilliam Yates.
EaRt Hood River J II Dukes, Dlet-
inan, si u r.vans, v 11 iiaruiuson, v
M Smith.
Cascade Locks Walter Frame, L W
Russell. A Fluscbmer. R Miller, A T
f Drlscoll, C II Trask.
Uakeoven Win Lauder, Bud Lohr,
jno Harlan.
Columbia D J Cooper, Harry Gilpin.
Deschutes Geo Rice, L Smith,
Gilhousen.
Eight Mile-W J Davidson, II Mil
hear. Moslur W A Stark, G R Wood, A
Stewart.
Dufur H Johnson, Eli Hinman,
McMeneiny, Tim Edmundson.
Ramsey H II Dufur, Win Vamler
pool. Wamlc Lou Delsoe, Bob Laughlin,
Ben Foreman.
Nansene II Hudson, R Fargher.
Tygh Valley Geo Maloy, A S Stoge
dill, J McCorkle.
Antelope I H McGreer, Robt Mays,
J M Reede, J D McAndree, Peter Klrch
elmer, John Malone, D h Kiinsey, Win
Kelsay.
Ml v. ftfltteln.
Thforniatlon is wantea bb tome wnere-
a bouts of a boy by the name of Lewis
Perkins, who was stopping for a while
in The Dalles with a family by the name
of Smith. Any news of him will be
greatfully received by his brother, W.
A. Perkins, at Toppenlsli, Wash,
BlCYCLiES.
One '95 Ladies' Cleve- $Qft
land Wheel IJQU
Two '97 Eagle Wheels
at
One !9G Cleveland.... iQfl
Gent's Wheel f Oil
One '95 Eagle Gent's (Qfl
Wheel f OU
One '97 Boy's Eagle (MD
wneei ruu
One '97 Girl's Eagle QD
Wheel $00
In order to make room for
our new slock, we are mak
ing the above
Low Prices.
MAIER & BENTON
ANOTHER ELEVATOR MISHAP.
Life Crushed Out of Mrs. Sarali 15. Chap
man, a Willow.
Another life has been crushed out in
Portland by that vehicle of convenience,
the modem elevator. The victim in
this instance was Mrs. Isarah B. Chap
man, a widow, and the fatal accident
occurred in tho Jewis building on Mor
rieon Etreet, between Seventh and Park,
about half past els on Saturday cvon
irig. Mrs. Chapman, who has dressmaking
parlors fn tho Dekum building, was on
her way homo from her day's labors,
loaded down with packages. Her home,
since the death of her husband last
August, has been in the Lewis building,
she and her niece, Miss Ollinger, occu
pying apartments on tho fourth floor.
Fred Peters, who hag been in charge
of the building for eight years and is
considered one of the most careful men
in the city,was in charge of tho elevator.
Upon reaching tho fourth 11 ..or Mrs.
Chapman stepped out and was about to
go to her room when Peters called her
back, informing her that he had a couple
of packages left with him for her. She
stepped back to the landing while Peters
reached for the packages which were ly
ing on a chair inside tho elevator. As
he turned around to pick up tho pack
ages tho elevator began to descend, and
the next iriEtant Mrs. Chapman way
struck on the head by the iron railing
surrounding tho cage door. Peters was
horror slrickened and tried to pull her
into the cage by her clothes. His ef
forts to save her were too late, however,
for with a Ehriek she fell to the floor un
conscious. The entire building was soon
an uproar as the news of the accident
spread from door to door and from floor
to floor. The Injured woman was at
once taken to her room, and In tho midst
of the confusion someone had tho pres
ence of mind to summon a physician.
Dr. Herbert C. Cardivell arrived in re
sponse to the call, but at a glance saw
that Mrs. Chapman was beyond all surg
ical aid. Her Skull was crushed In and
sho died within a hour after tho acci
dent, never having regained conscious
ness. Miss Ollinger was also summoned
after the accident, but arrived too late
to tee her aunt alive,
Dr. Koehler, county coroner,was sum
moned, and the lemains wero removed
to the morgue.
An accident similar to thin occurred
several years ago in tho Marqiiam build
ing, when Mrs. Clarence W. Avery lost
her life thiough the uiicontrollability of
an elevator.
Uuinlual
The great Dante (Klluson tho most
wonderful of all magicians, with h bou
quet ot mystical Illusions, in conjunction
with a carefully-selected company of
twelve artists, which will be seen at the
Vogt opera house April 4ih uud fi'.h.
Dante W beyond question the greatest of
r.ll living magician, as his performances
are the most original, novel and Inter
eating offered theatergoer during the
eeasca, Dante's entertainment la new
"Very Much
..reseept Bieyeles..
1898 Models are now ready for inspection.
Prices from $27.50 to $50.00.
New Ideas at
The Wheel that sells
Bicycles Cleaned
and Repaired.
REMEMBER
Wo have strictly First-Class
Fir, Oak and
Maple Wood.
To be sold at the Lowest Market Rates.
Phone 35.
in every detail. Ho will produce sev
eral startling novelties in the way of
mystifying oriental illusions and magic
up to date that should bo seen to be ap
preciated. The unapproachable Danto
offers his patrons a remarkable program,
the most marvelous that has ever been
presented.
Just Received.
The Dout Optical aud Jewelry Co. has
just received a new up-to-date eye pro
tector. It weighs only two penny weight,
made of a composition which will not
offset the sight of the eye. It is carried
in tho inside band of your hat, and is
always ready for use. They retail at 25
cents. Call and see them.
We make a specialty of properly fit
ting children's eyes, and test each eye
separately.
We carry a full line of frames, gold,
allnminuui, nickel, bronze aud rubber.
Wo are receiving new goods daily, and
best of all wo guarantee entire satisfac
tion. Sheep marking paint; ready for use.
Two colors, black and red. Why you
should use our sheep paint. First, be
cause tho colors are ground thoroughly
in pure linseed oil by linn machinery ;
second, because it is made of high grade
color, with the proper amount of dryers
atldetl to givo it binding and lasting
qualities, which prevent it from washing
or rubbing off; third.it is much moie
economical, because it ia always ready
for use. Wo guarantee our theep mark
ing paints to give satisfaction. Try it
and be convinced. Clurku & Falk,
agents, The Dalles, Or.
The Light of the Future.
Why not be independent and own
your oh n little gas plant, which will
give four times more light than ordinary
gas or electric lights at one-half the
cost? App'lcable for use m churches,
stores, factories, hotels, residences and
country homes ; safer than ordinary gas
or koroeeno lamps. Approved by all tno
boards of underwriters throughout the
United States. We want a first-class
agent in every town. Write for cata
logue and prices.
Acetvi.k.ni: Gas Machine Co.,
mch20 Iw Akron, Ohio.
Heat of All.
To clcanso the system in a genlle and
truly beneficial manner, when the
springtime cornea, use tho true aud per
fect remedy, Syrup of Figs, lluy tho
genuine. Manufactured by tho Califor
nia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for salo by
nil druggUts, at 50 cents per bottle.
rinno Timing.
W. S. Geary, tho well-known piano
tuner, iB In the city and will rail upon
his customers. No other piano tuner
has authority to use his name la any
way. Orders left at either imisij store
will recoivu prompt attention.
To Cure it Cola In Oue Hay.
Take Laxative liroino Quinine Tab
lets, All druggUts refund the money If
they fall to cure, 25c,
Cauliflower, sweet potatoes, pigs' feet
and pickles in bulk at Commission A
Grocery Co.'s.
to tho Good."
every point.
at an honest price.
MAYS & CROWE. ;
J. T. Peters & Co,
jKS. EVANS.
! TVrnrYTfiTT'
Rooms in Mrs. Drittln's Lodging Itons.
Wanted-
At the Diamond Mills,
Good milling wheat. Tlie highest price
paid. mchl&tf.
An Inteiesting Story is attractive at
all times. No ono can atl'ord to let tho
evenings at home be spent without good
reading matter in theso days when jrood
books cost so little. Our stock offer)
some very attractive, up-to-date and
standard literature which will interest
I. C. Nickelsen
Book & fllusie Company.
Cigars.
Why do wo retail more Cigars than
others?
Why do smokers go out of their way
and pass cigars of-tlie same grade?
Not because wo havo better cigar
or bettor brands, or any greater variety;
no, not that.
Why, becauso wu havo the Unest ci
gar case in tho statu unit keep our cigars
In better condition,
Snlpss-Klnersly Drug Co.
S E E St
A KWuulu i.norlineiit of Vckv
tiiblu, tlimleu mid Ui Km) in
Hulk, Bett Whciit, Bml Ontb.
Bt'i'd Hurley, Hcul Hml liye.
Oil Meal C'uko and fertilizer,
lleo 8uiUeH Kurly Itoso 1'otu
tots. Kluvuil hinds ol llrht cIhvh
Bced Corn, l'oiiltry uiul Kg
E
E
D
E
bOUKIIt uiui now ui
J. H. CROSS' n
Cheap t'u'li (irot'ery nml td
b'lore, Heeuini it ml Union Bit.
E E D S
IBsR