1 1 r We are the People J "Very Much to tho Good." to look to ..reseept Bieyeles.. 1898 Models are now ready for inspection. Prices from $27.50 to $50.00. 4 f 7" Hpis .pan '"' "" I I I- I III tl.TOi...i... New Arrivals. A large assortment of Sunshades and Parasols in black and fancy colors. Fancy Sunshades ranging from $1.75 to $3.50 -Black Parasols ranging from . . '.75 to 7.00. Rain Umbrellas in endless varieties. ALL GOODS MARKED PLAIN FIGURES. The Dalles Daily Chronicle. THURSDAY APRIL 21, 1898 WAYSIDE GLEANINGS. Up to I! o'clock today .07 of an inch of ruin luul fallen. I.ouiIh of potatoes are lining marketed in this city daily. The forecast for tonight and tomor row in occasional rain. Wanted, n woman todogoneral houso work. Apply at this office Don't forgot thnt Kellar koeps the bent icu cream soda in the city. tf Tillamook creamery butter 00 cents ut The DuIIob Commission Ca.'s. Oranges and lomons direct from grow-, ere at lowest prices ut Dalles Commis sion Co. 's. For sale cheap. Twenty-eight acres of Kood liuul, just outside the city limits. Inquire of G. 11. Rowland. u212W. "Euglo" AcetyleneGas Generators aro superior to all. Agency at Hansen & ' Thompson's planing mill. o2Mm dw 4 1 The delivery wagon of The DalleB jja Cotninleslon Co. has been repainted ard hm lias tho neutest appearance of any in the city. ' Six carloads, of beef cattle belonging to Al Lylu, of Cross Keys, arrived in the city this afternoon, and will be shipped out tonight to Troutdale. All an invited to he present at the K. of P. hall this evoning and enjoy themselves. The ladies of the Guild will havo for Bale fancy aud useful arti cles of all description. Tho raiso in the price of wheat is mak ing tho fanners anxious to got what thoy have held over the winter to mar kot, And a large uumbor of teams are coming in daily from both sides of the f Today a replevin suit over a horse is being tried in Justice Filloon'a court. " T 11 w . . 1 -1. f l.t.in1 1 A In1inti -.in y uuiinu 10 piHIIIllll niiu ftuinimiu Mitchell defendant. Huntington & Wilson aro attorneys for the plaintiff, while W. H. Wilson appears for tho V defendant. Last evening ninety-five head of one and two year old stock cattle were brought from Waehngal, Wash., on the Sarah Dixon, and are being fed at the stock yards today. They have been purchased by French & Co., end will be taken to the Gllliam,county range. There Is little doubt that an enormous crowd will be in the city on May 8th, the date of the Red Men's excursion from Portland. The '08 social club of that place has chartered a car for the excursion, and it is almost certain that there will not be euffldient care in Port land to accommodate those who desire to come, The shower which fell this morning Heme to have been general all over the Inland Empire, aud will be invaluable to the farmer, whoee crope were begin ning to be in need of auoh a ibower. A 'w mors days like this between now The IN I I and August 1st, will assure the grain raisers of this part of Oregon u bounti ful harvest. Richards & Pringle's famous Georgia & Ruscoe and Holland's Operatic Min strels will arrive on the early morning) train tomorrow, and at 11 :30 the grand parade will start. Many do not realio the magnitude of this great consolidated troupe, and cannot until they appeal in their parade, Come down town and tee j for yourselves. Bring the little folks. They will certainly enjoy the sight. 1 Yesterday evening a train consist? of nine cars passed through tho city route for Walla Walla. A number artillerymen were on board on their wa enBt, and a number of regulars who were picked up on the way from Port land. The soldiers stationed at Fort Walla Walla will be taken on this train to some eastern point, but we could not learn where their orders commanded them. , Some of the Portland baso ball teams have written to parties in thin city in quiring as to the possibility of getting gauies with the Dalles team. As yetour boys have not organized, but ourcity has as good material for a nine US' can be found anywhere, and it should be got together as soou as possible so that the boys will get sulllcieut practice. A challenge has sent by a Portlaud nine for May 8th, but this cannot be accepted as there is no nine, and not sufficient time to organize and practice. Those who ure anxious to play this summer should take the matter in hand at once and get the beBt players togother i,iutnc diately. t In response to an invitation from the members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Congregational church tho Good In tent Society of the Methodist church met with thorn at the home of Mrs. J, 13. Ccndon yesterday afternoon. In stead of having the regular meeting, the guests were royally entertained, and the afternoon was ono of good cheer aud fellowship. A. very entertaining pro gram had been, prepared, and afterw.pvd refreshments of the daintiest kind were served. About seventy-five ladies wore present, and so well were the dutiesW hostess performed that everyone present was delighted with the pleasure which lllttuor Company Next Monday, The above company commences their nn0flmP,,t of three nlahts Mondav at the Vogt, opening in the beautiful drama of "Friends." The Blttner com pany will surely pack the houso to it utmost capacity, as their reputation ha proceeded them here, and it .being th i only continuous show on the road givln a better performance than aluiqajt any c the high priced attractions, the highes price for .reserved seats being only 5( cents. A change of play and moving ploturr j as well as specialties, are giveu ever. night daring their engagement. When you smoke the Rose Queen cent cigar you get your money's worth. handles are up-to-date. PEASE & MAYS. 1 'A LOGAN-LAY WEDDING. Two Vry Popular Dalle Pojle United lu Murrlacu Last Kvenlug At the .hour of 8:30 laBt evening, at the residence of Miss Lay, on Liberty street, was solemnized one of the pretti est weddings that has evyfcr tra'nspired in The Dalles. The chief participants were of our best known people. The bride, Miss Mary Lay, having come to our city, with her brother ana two sisters, nearly six years ngo, has won for herself an en viuble place in the hearts of all who know her. Her husHand, Dr. Hugh Logan, has livedin The Dalles from his y boyhood, and has won the respect ntlre community by worthy It was no wonder union of two such individual Lhey should find themselves fairly overf 'whelmed with the good wishes and tokens of esteem that were shown. 1 upon them. The handsome residence of the bride had been decorated to the highest de gree by loving hands, and with the many brilliant lights, preeented a scene unequalled in fairyland. Promptly at 8:30, to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding match, played by Miss Lang, the bridal party descend ed the stairs and entered the narlors in the following order : The best man, Mr. Ray Logan, followed by thaorideBtualds, Miss Minnie Lay and Miss Elizabeth Lang, Rev. Mr. DeForrest, and lastly the bride, charmingly attired in a trav eling dress, leaning on the arm of her future husband. Taking their, places under a bower of bridul yreatb, and with a background of towering begonias and palms, the beautiful marriage ser- Ice of the Episcopal church, with its most solemn vows, vas impressively read by the clergyma. After congratulations and a short time spent in examining the magnificent presents exhibited in the south parlor, the wedding supper was served. At the hour for the arrival of the 11 :45 train, the wedding party left the house, accompanied by a number of friends, who wished them God-speed and a eafe return. Dr. and Mrs. Logan will spend a num ber of weeks traveling in the far East, visiting many friends and points of In terest, before returning to make tfeelr l home in The Dalles. Ae following friends of the family M ong the invited guests : Judge ftnd m Bradshaw, Mr, aud Mrs. reiers, rar. ana rare. ocuoncK, Air. nnu Mrs. Sargent, Mr, and Mrs. A. R. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Van Anda, Mr. and Mrs.(Pea8e, Mr. and Mrs. Hob eon, Rev. Mr. DeForest, Mrs. Thomas Lang, Miss Lang, Mies Elizabeth Lang, Mrs. H. Fairlowl, Mrs. Alice Sheldon, Miss Mattie Cushlng, Miss Kate Sar gent, Miss Clara Davie, Mies Minnie Lay, Mr. Louie Porter, Mr. Frederic Wilson, Mr, Ray Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Crowe, Dr. and Mrs. Richardson, of Salem, ana Dr. Marry Llttleuelu, of onkey brand of soap at Mater A 18-lw Benton's, I I Portland One thousand styles and sizes. For cooking and heating. Price from fcioto $70. Often imitated. Never equalled. MAIER & BENTON 7uwnw yimTfl ait in HMO MMM WAft President's Uultimatum Re jected. WOODFORD GETS HIS PASSPORTS This May lie Connlcterect a Practical Declaration or War Woodford Homeward Hound. Sp:3lnl to The CUHOXICI.E. Portland, April 21. The ultimatum of the president reached Madrid this morning and was immediately present ed to the Spanish government b7 Minister Woodford. It Vas at once rejected and Min ister Woodford was given his passports. This is a practical declara tion of war. Spanish Min ister Polo left Washington 3'esterday via Halifax. It is expected that hostilities will commence at once. The flying squadron sailed from Key West this afternoon bound for Havana. Death of Murk Firming. Sunday afternoon Mark Fleming, aged about 53, died at the farm of James Con nolly, on Cberry creek in Crook county, after a sickness of about five days, lie was herding sheep for Mr. Connolly at the time ho took sick, and alter his real condition was learned Mr. Connolly had I 'm moved from the sheep enmp to his residence, aud sent to Mitchell for a doctor. On the arrival of the doctor, Fleming was speechless and it whs impossible to learn what his ailment was. It is sup posed, however, that he had an attack of la grippe, which turned into pneu monia. Mr. Fleming and his family lived in this vldinlty for a number years, at first near Celilo and later ou the Ucttingen place near this city, He was an honest and industrious man and leaves a host of friends. Ills remains were brought to this city by Mr. Connolly, he havintc arrived this uiorninir, and the funeral tdok place at 2 p. m. from the Catholic church, ' " ' T The stern-wheel steamer Elwood, purchased about two months ago by a Canadian company, who will operate her on the Stickeen river, .Alaska, lett Portland Monday afternoon, bound for that place, Captain Johnson, formerly New Ideas at The Wheel that sells Bicycles Cleaned and Repaired. REMEMBER Wo have strictly First-Glass Fir, Oak and Maple Wood. To be sold at the Lowest Market Rates.. Phone 25. LilST OF TEACHERS In Commission in Wasco County Oregon, with Postoffice Ad dress, March 1st, 1898. Arranged by C. L-. Gilbert, County School Superintendent, The Dalles, Oregon. THE DALLES. John Gavin, Prin J S Landers, vice Prin. Elsie M Ball Nannie Cooper Ella Cooper Katie Cooper Cassie Cheese Maggie Flinn Melissa Hill Minnie Michell Salina Phirman Frances E Rowe Tina Rintoul Louisa Rintoul Katie Roche Lena Snell W L Harrington Emma S Roberts Ida Omeg Ellen D Baldwin Hattie Stirnweis C M Sisson Hattie Allen Anna B Thompson Lois A Helm Mabel Riddell Mabel Omeg Angle Phillips Minnie Elton A May Sechler Maimee Driver Nona C Rowe Cora Stanton Frances H Fonts O H Kerns Edna Brown Alice Ball Mrs Alice Provins O B Connelly J B Gorham Catherine Martin C I Brown Harry Kelly noon RIVER. R R Allard, Prin. Justus T Neff, Prim No S Eliza Stevens Lillie Copple Nettie Kemp Madge Warren Margrerite Shelley Ida Foss Hoyl Green Anna Sears H L Howe Troy Shelley T R Coon Charles Elrey Jennie Bushnell Liendocia E Copeland Minnie Harrington F H Isenberg DUFUR. Aaron Frazier, Prin. Agnes Le Due Nellie Hudson Edith Peabody Maude Peabody J M O'Brien Lelah Evans E'S Hinman VICXOE. Thos M B Chastian of the Dalles City, who is well and favorably known in this place, is in command, and Cbas. Jennings is engi neer. Besides the captain and engineer there are sixteen men to constitute the full crew. No amount of provisions or equipments were taken except what will be required to furnish sustenance to the officers and crew while en route. The tug Relief will tow her out over the bar, and accompany her the entire dis tance. The Relief is a powerful steel tug, built by Claus Spreckles, the sugar king. The Relief escorted the steamer Ramona on the identical voyag6 some time ago, It is the intention to travel at night between the mouth of the Co lumbia and the straits. By eo doing less wind and smoother water are likely to be encountered. WHEN THAvVKliINO Whether on pleasure bent or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of FIks, as it acts moat pleasantly and ef fectually on the kidneys,' livor uml bow els, preventing fevers, headaches, aud other forms of sickness. For sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading druggists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. JUtlibone HUteri, Attention! The Ratbbone Bisters will meet this evening at 7 o'clock sharp, on account of the ladles of the Guild occupying the K. of P. balh To Cure a Cola in One Day, Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if they fail to cure. 25c, every point. at an. honest price. MAYS & CROWE: J. T. Peters & Co. llOYD. Lizzie Nichols Ada Bell D C Allard P P Underwood WAMIC. W H Walker, Prin. . Ira Decker Lelah Driver. F A Beaty MOS1EK. Katie E Davenport KIXGSLEV. Mollie T Kelly Emma Ward Susie Ward MANSENK. C R Deems Laura Gardner ANTELOI'E, E B Haley, Prin. One Aftshtimt CASCADE LOCKS. Timothy Miller, Prin. Enna E Benson I'OUTLANI). Barbara. M Mac Donald Clara Metzler. Percy R JefTcott TONIGHT. I For nn Indefinite Period, i Kickapoos THE IN AN UP-TO-DATE Vaudeville Entertainment. Free to adults, except announced dates, when Bpeclal bills are uiven. Reserved seats each evening for ladiee and escorts without extra charge. Entire cbansie of program each cifilitr -If HS. BVANS, MODISTE, Kooms In Mm. llrlttlu's Lodging Itousw Schlltz'd Bock Bear. Fresh and the first of the season at the Miuwoy, laiowmope anise it 0iA m !! 3 1 ii s: H J! H !! : if