r
t
"Very Much to the Good.'
..reseept Bieyeles..
1898 Models are now ready for inspection.
Prices from $27.60 to $50.00.
BlCYCLtES.
iGtaHB
We Co Mi a New Mai i Yon
H. S. & M. Guaranteed Clothing is now recognized as the standard of fit
and fashion. It is not enough to say it equals merchant tailoring. The work
of the average merchant tailor does not approach it in grace of design or perfec
tion of fit.
A Nobby Spring Top Coat for $10.00.
A Stylish Suit for $10, $12.50, $15, $16, $18.
REMEMBER, our Furnishing Goods Department shows the correct Neck
wear, Shirts, Gloves, etc., 1o he worn with such clothes.
Iiadies' Tailop-JWade Suits.
We have just opened and placed on sale another shipment of Ladies' Tailor-made
Suits and Skirts. "We have marked these at a very low selling price.
Navy Serge Suits, snk Lined Jacket, $6.50.
All-wool Tricot Suit, navy or black, $6.00.
All-WOOl Covert Cloth Suit, Silk Lined Blonse, $9.
SKIRTS: Cotton Whipcord,.suitable for outing or bicycle $1.40, $1.54
" Navy and Black Serge $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4.50
" Fancy Bayadere Stripe $3.50, $4.50
ALL GOODS MARKED IN ,'
PLAIN FIGURES.
PEASE & MAYS.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
TUESDAY
AI'KIL 12, 1898
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
At the Vogt
Thle evening,
"King Ilnliabnhoola,"
Freeh liock Beer at the Midway.
Club ribbons at A. M. Willtnins &
Co.'e.
Hop Gold Bock Beer on tap at Stub
ling ealoon. Give it a trial.
The weather forecast for tonight and
Wednesday ie fair and warmer.
Don't forget that Kellar keeps the
best ice cream soda in the city. tf
The boys and uirls are all going to the
Methodist church tomorrow at 4 p. tu.
to see Mr. Miller tie up a boy.
Quite a number of persons are ex
pected up from Portland on the boat
this evening to attend the Bliow at the
Vojjt tonight.
D. C. & A. 0. colorB in silk ribbon are
to bo hud at A. M. Williams & (Jo.'b.
Honor King Hallabahoola'e reception by
wearing tho colors.
The many friendB of Mr. Lynch, the
popular barber, will be pleased to learn
that he has so far recovered as to bec .. llia an freak. which, were it
able to be on the street again. l-tmlched, might bo the Siamese twins of
Those who attend tho minstrels to-I tho chicken family. JThis curio consist-
i-Ukeiigge, c
sincerely hope that they will receive the
liberal patronage of our theater-goers.
The orchestra will commence playing
at 8 o'clock this evening, and the curtain
will rise promptly at S:15. A great fa
vor will be conferred on those who have
parts in the show, as well as the general
public, if everyone will make it a point
to bo on time, as it is very disagreeable
to have persons coming in lat?, on ac
count of the disturbance they create.
Tomorrow the Sarali Dixon will arrive
in tltis city to take the place of tiie Reg
ulator, which will be laid up for repairs.
The Dixon will be in charge of Captain
Coe, and old river man and careful ship
master. Captain McNulty will take
the place of mate, as Mr. Alden intends
leaving for his mine 'at Spanish Gulch,
where he expects to spend the summer
mouths.
A row occurred in Maetz & Pundt's
Ealoon this afternoon, and after it was
brought to an end the two participants
looked as though they had been struck
by a cyclone. One of them iiad the
bones of his hands badly broken and the
ottier was so badly cut about the face
that a physician had to be called to sew
up the gashes. Both participants were
pretty badly bruised up, aud the pugil
istic honors seem to be about equal.
Park McDonald had on exhibition in
night will find the epilogue of King
Hallabahoola II." on the page in the
program preceding the prologue.
Work on the" iron roof of the Wasco
Warehouse ie being pushed along as rap
idly as possible by Maier & Benton's
men, under the supervision of Mr. Ben
kton, and in a short time the work will
be completed.
He has $1000 to loan on two or tiiree
years time. City or country property
accepted for security; also some very
desirable bargains in both city and conn
try property always on top. No trouble
to show goods. See Butta.
Tho general estimate of the president's
message on tho Cuban matter is that it
ie a mere waste of words and unsatis
factory in the extreme. The house com
mittee was in session this morning but
no conclusion was reached.
Last evening full-dress rehearsal of
"King Hallabahoola II." was held nt
the Vogt, and from beginning to end it
was immense. We can guarantee Jone
thing, and that is that those who miss
Boeing it tonipht will be sorry.
Yesterday the Wasco Warehouse Co.
t Arlington received forty sacks of wool
which was the first of the season to
come into that place. Persons from the
interior inform usthatquite an amount
of wool is already on the woy to this
city, and according to this the wool crop
will soon begin to roll in.
Tickets were placed on sale this morn
itiK for Frederick Warde, who will place
"Virginius" on tbe boards at the Vogt
Thursday, the 14th Inst. It is but once
in years that such a high clasa show as
this consents to play In our city, and wo
tubular membrane, nearly an inch in
length, and the size of a lead pencil in
diameter. One egg consisted entirely of
yolk, while the other was composed
wholly of while. . Professor Shaw, of the
agricultural college, now haB it under
consideration.
"Virginius" was originally produced
at Convent Garden theater, London, in
May, 1620. The first representative of
the character of "Virginius" was the
great English tragedian, W. C. Mac
ready, to whom the author acknowl
edged his indebtedness for his assistance
in the production of the play. Tho men
who have made Virginius famous in this
country were Thomas Abthorpe Cooper,
originally, and in the order named, Ed
win Forrest, John McCullough and
Frederick Warde.
The grand street parade of King Hal
labahoola II. and his troop was a flatter
ing success as well as every other feature
of the show. The necessary costumes
for the entire troop could not be secured,
and it was necessary for ten or more of
the members to be loft out of the pa
rade lu spite of this tho Hue extended
almost two blocks. Tho procession was
led by The Dalles band and tho mem
bers of the troop followed in a column of
throes, while a bevy of small boys, Louie
Cominl'sgoat and Seufert's pug dog
brought up the rear of tho grandest
turnout of the season.
The Pendleton Tribune last Saturday
issued an excellent special edition of
twenty-eight pages, illustrated, showing
the resources of Pendleton and Umatilla
county. Not only do figures show how
great are the products of the wonder
fully fertile fields of Umatilla, but the
men and the methods that have made
such figures possible are pictured and
described. Nor are the picturesque fea
tures overlooked, as, among other things
there is an interesting account of the
UraatillaVeeeryation nnd its inhabitants,
witli illustrations of the "big Injuns" of
the reservation.
Yesterday Captain Johnson, of the
steamer Dalles City, of the D. P. & A.
N. line, resigned in order to accept a
like position on the Stikeen river. He
will leave for Alaska in a short time
and take a full steamboat crew with him
with the exception of a purser, who
must be a British Bubject in order to fill
6uch a position on those watere. Capt.
Johnston has been in the employ of tbo
D. P. & A. N. Co. for more than four
years aud ranked among the most skill
ful and competent pilots on the river.
Not only are Jtlie ownerB sorry to Ioeb
iiim, but also tbe traveling public, with
whom he wa& always a great favorite on
account of hie genial, accommodating
ways.
BACK FROM SKAGUAY.
Mrs. Stone Jtetuim and Tells of
Interesting Visit "I litre.
Her
Mrs. Charles Stone has arrived in
this city from Skaguay, Alatka, where
she has been with Mr. Stone for over
six weeks. After leaving Portland for
that place Mrs. Stone had an eventful
trip. Just after passing over the bar at
the mouth of the Columbia the coal
bunkers caught fire, which forced them
to put back, and afterwards they were
beached on the Juneau Flats for two
days and n half. She has photographs
showing the Oregon standing high and
dry on tbe beach, and among the others
on deck at the time they were taken we
notice the familiar form of our old towns
man, Charles Stone.
Mr. and Mrs. Stone remained in Skag
uay about six weeks, aud as Mr. Stone
desired to go cn to Dawson, hie wife and
little Huzel returned to this city, She
informs us that during the whole time
they were in Sktiguay, outside of the
flrbt few days, the weather was delight
ful, in comparison with what people
make it out to be, and during the entire
time she was there she wore nothing in
the way cf wraps outside of a heavy
cape, such as the ladies wear here in
the winter.
Fred Skibbee, formerly of this place,
is doing well in the restaurant and
saloon business. A. B. Estebeunet is
running a laundry and is prospering.
Leslie Butler is doing a good wholesale
grocery business, while George Krause
is employed by an outfitting establish
ment and receives a good s.tlary. We
are pleased to note that so many of our
Dalles people are prospeiing in Alaska.
Mrs. Stone says the reports concern
ing so much sickness in Skaguay are
started by tbo peoplo of Dyea, who are
trying to induce people to go to tiie lat
ter place. Some sickness prevails, but
nothing In comparison to what the re
ports make out.
Many new buildings are being con-
One '95 Ladies' Cleve
land Wheel
Two '97 Eagle Wheels f)D
at tjMU
One '9G Cleveland.... ftM
Gent's Wheel yUU
One '95 Eagle Gent's (Qfl
Wheel tyOU
One '97 Boy's Eagle
Wheel
One '97 Girl's Eagle QD
Wheel P0U
In order to make room for
our new stock, we are mak
ing the above
Low Prices.
MAIER & BENTON
structed in Skaguay, and a system of
water works is being put in from a lake
on tho mountain above the town. The
splendid water supply that they will
then have will add much to the sanitary
conditions of the city.
Mrs. Stone left Skaguay on the day
that tho terrible avalanche occurred.
and know nothing about it until they
arrived in Portbnd.
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH.
An Interesting and Kiithuslnntlc Meet
IDE I.UNt N'ielit.
The Methodist church is indeed in tiie
midst of an old-fashioned revival. The
seats were all filled last night. The
young men serving ns ushers are doing
that work well, and are kept busy.
Many new faces are nightly seen in the
audience, showing the influence of the
meeting is constantly spreading.
Mr. Miller sang "The Wages of Sin
Ib Death, All That Is Promised You
Now." Pastor Rev. J. H. Wood led in
prayer. Then said the leader: "This
is Monday; wash day in every well
regulated home. But have you had
victory? Report, please." The answers
came quickly, two and tiiree on their
feet at once. One young man said :
"Thank God! I have overcome to
bacco. My friend asked me to take
eomo today, and I said 'No!' Here
plied : 'What ! is tho world coming to
an end?' I told him it had with me."
And thus in turn fully thirty spoke,
and it wae hard to close others ufT.
The text was from Ecal. viii :ll, "Be
cause sentence against nn evil work is
not executed 6peedlly, therefore the
heart of the sons of men is fully set in
him to do evil." Tho speaker said:
"It is evident that our God ie not in
favor of lynch law. The declaration is
'The soul (hat. sinneth it shall die.'
'Whatsoever a man eoweth, that shall
he also reap.' Simply because there
seems to be a delay in the execution of
the sentence, man becoincB more and
more reckless and Godless. You speak
to that young man sowing wild oats,
and ask him what will the end be, and
he will laugh you to ecorn. He may
say 'Where are the bIiis of tho execu
tion. So said the old world and the
God-defying cities of tho plains; but
what became of them? Tho explana
tion to tho seeming delay is found in II
IVter ill :4, 'He is long-suffering tons
ward, not willing that any should per
ish.' But the day of the Lord will
come. It may bo soon with you and me.
Are we ready for the event?"
A number responded to the invitation,
and an earnest altar tervice followed.
Tonight Mr. Miller's theme will be
"The Red Light," and he will sing
"The Tempest." Tomorrow night a
trial service. The jury has been select
ed, and nine witnesses will testify.
B.
Post u in Cerial Food Coffee at Com
mission fc Grocery Co.'s, tf
Bicycle sundries, fhhing tackle, guns,
rifles and revolvers at Maler & Kenton's,
eajna 9no ijanoa 3)nijiy auo
New Ideas at every point.
The Wheel that sells at an honest price.
i Bicycles Cleaned
and Repaired.
MAYS & CROWE, t
REMEMBER.
We have strictly First-Class
Fir, Oak and
Maple Wood.
To "be sold at the Lowest Market Bates.
Phone 25.
J. T. Peters & Co,
The VOGT OPERA HOUSE
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 12th.
Second Annual Entertainment of the
Dalles Commercial and Athletic Club.
C PRESENTING
KING HALLABAHOOLA
AN ORIGINAL MUSICAL FARCE C JMEDY.
A GRAND CARNIVAL OP NEWEST SONGS,
Jokes and Original Comedy and Athletic Specialties.
40 PEOPLE IN THE CAST. 4:0
40 PEOPLE IN THE CAST. 4
A PRODUCTION COSTING S400.
ELEGANT COSTUMES! NEW SCENERY!
. Reserved Seats on snle, conimencm? Friday morning, April Stli, nt 9 o'clock,
at the Snipee-Kinerely Drujs Co. 'a store.
WHEN TKAVICI.ING
Whether on pleasure bent or business,
take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of
Fiirs, ne it acta most pleasantly and ef
fectually on the kidneys, liver nnd bow
eh, preventlnsi fevers, headaches, nnd
other forms of sickness. For snle in 50
cent bottles by all leading druggists.
Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co. only.
Smoke the popular brand9 Prize
Medal, Guarantee nnd Rose Queen
clears manufactured by S, F. Fonts.
tf
To Cure u Cold lu One Hay.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund tie money if
thpy fail to cure. 25e,
Schlitz's
Bock
Boer.
Freeh und tho first
of the season nt the
Midway.
SHEDS
ES
ES
A tplcndld umortment ol Vege.
table, linrdon and Grass Seeds In
Hulk. Seed Wheat, Seed Outu,
Btcd Hurley, fecwl Seed Jtye.
Oil Meal Cuko unci Fertilizer,
Heo Suui'llea, Kiirly Hobo Pota
toes. Eleven kinds of llrst cAnm
Heed Com. 1'oiiltry und Egga
bought und sold ut
J. H. CROSS'
Cheap Ctuh Grocery nnd Kecd
Stoic, Second und Union Sts,
ES
ES
SEED
-jygns. kvans,
MODISTE,
Kooinu In Mrs. Ilrlttln's Lodging House.
UKISBNIIOHITKK .V ItUEDY,
Physicians and Surgeons,
Special nttentlon given to surgery.
Hoohik 21 and 2J, Tel. 328 Vogt Hiock
ilk Tvn- 'C-BB
1 1 p-'
ft -
JM
Mm
Happy Hridu in she whoso frlencte
have had the good tuslu to bestow ullver
u pon her ns n weildini; kiift. Nothing:
moro impropriate, nothing more accept
able, nothing more ueeful, "A thinti of
beauty and n joy fort-ver." Our atock
of silverware Is complete,
I. C. Nickelscii
Book & musie Company