Ladies' Tailor-made Suits. Wo arc offering exceptionally good values in Navv and Black Serge Suits, Jackots with a silk lining, at $6.00 and $6.60. For $9.00 we can give you an all wool Suit of gray Ladies' Cloth, trimmed with black braid, Russian Blouse, silk linod. At $10 and $12.50 we have valuos, that other stores cannot touch, in fine all wool Serge and Covert Cloths. Finer garments at $14, $15 and $17.50. JACKETS - - at $3.50 to $10.00. In black, tun, nnvy nnd gray, made from iSorpee and Whipcord. CAPES - - from $3.50 to $20.00. In nil shades, vory handsomely trimmed in Druid ami Jut. MARKED IN FIGURES. The Dalles Daily Chronicle. THUKSDAY APML 128, 1898 WAYSIDE GLEANINGS. A lady cook is wanted at Isbell's res taurant. 27-IU The weather forecast lor todny is fair and warmer. Don't forget that Kollur keeps the best ice cream soda in the city. tf Tillamook creamery butter 00 cents at Tiie Dalles Commission Go.'s. Wanted, suitable rooms for house keeping. Apply at this office. apr28-8t Oranges and lemons direct from grow ers at lowest prices at Dulles Commis sion Oo.'s. Yesterday Mr. Rowan, of Centerville, brought in a band of fat hogs for Wood Brothers1 market. Extra choice, full weight, Tillamook creamory butter at 50 cents per square at Miller & Benton's. "Eagle" Acetylene Gas Generators are superior to all. Agency at Hansen & Thompson's planing mill. . a21-lni dw For sale cheap. Twenty-eight acres of good land, just uutsido the city limits. Inquire of G. ft. Rowland. a212w. Dr. Bonham, dentist, Chapman block. Gold fillings, crowns and bridge woik a specialty. All work warranted. Commencing Monday, May 2d, the Hteamors of the Regulator Line will leave Portland at 0:30 a. m. and The Dalles at 8:30 a. m. Christopher Nelson.a enrpenterof Port laud, Or., who was employed on the Gray's harbor jetty works, dropped dead Inst Saturday night of henrt dleeaso, Wheat has reached tho 85 cent mark and promises to go still higher in a short time. If the war is not ended sooner than wo expect it will be likoly to reach the dollar mark. The Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet at theresidenco of Mrs. 0. D. Doane on next Friday at 3 o'clock. Membors and all interested are request ed to bo presont. This paper has the advantage of being issued in time to go out on the morning stageH und trains. We respcotlully so licit the patronage of all country peo ple along the stage linos and railroads, as well as the people of Tho Dalles. Dr. Bonham and wife, both of whom uro dentists, will locate in our city and can be found in their rooms in the Char man block. Both havo practiced den tistry for number of years and nro ready to guarantee any work they may do. They ask for a share of the public patronage, The Dixon arrived at, about 7 o'clock last evening with the large.it passenger list of the season, while every available in.cn of apace on the lower deck was crowded with freight, Among other things there were five prairie schooners and teams, a large consignment of hay and tons of merchandise. Next Monday evening Tim Murphy SKIRTS. We can sell you any thing yon want in the Skirt line from $1.35 to $12.50. Your Boy Need New Clothes ? Queer boy if ho doesn't need something new every few days. If carefulness is needed anywhere, it's in buying "duds" for the boy. Perhaps the Suit or Waist you've seen on somebody else's boy wouldn't look so, well on your boy as some other style. We have the other style. Bring the youngster here and dress him up in the different sorts, till you find the one best suited to him. Prices Range from $1.50 to $10.00. and his merry aggregation will be at tho Vogt, and none should misB this chance of seeing one of the greatest character studies that lias ever been in the city. He comes highly recommended and will certainly please all who are fortunate enough to be able to attend the per formance. Yesterday afternoon Gifford, the pho tographer, took a picture of the militia boys. The view was taken alongside of the ruined wall of the burned armory building, and the boys hope that befot the end of the campaign they will be able to stand.'as fearlessly alongside the ruins of Morro castle. The executive campaign committee of the Democratic, Silver Republican and Populist parties, which is termed the Union party, have filed nomination for surveyor, which was left vacant by the conventions, and named 8. Howe, ot Hood River, to fill this office, and ratified the nomination of N. ii. Gates as prosecuting attorney for the Seventh district. Henry Zeigher, of this city, had three carrier pigeons which were brought here from Seattle, A few days ago he lib erated them and they arrived in their loft In Seattle the samedav. Their nests and young were here and his brother re leased them at 7 o'clock in the morning and they arrived here at a few minutes past 0, having made the trip in a trifle over two hours. The fortunes of war are illustrated in the case of Lieutenant Horace B. West, of the revenue cutter service, who has been on leave in Port Townsend. Lieut. West's marriage was set for today. Ho suddenly received orders withdrawing his leave, and may get orders to go to the "front" at any hoar. However, his wed ding will take place before he leave Port Townsend, and his bride will accom pany him when he leaves there. Yesterday morning M. J. Monteith, the well-known and popular clothing drummer, arrived from the East, and later in tho day he received a telegram from Portland stating that his brother had died at Dyea on Monday, the 18th Inst., and that his remains had arrived in Portland. Mr. Monteith left on the early morning train for the valley, to attend the funeral, which will be held In Albany today. The Bittner company concluded their stay in The D.Ulea by the rendition last night of tho popular comedy, "Charley's Auut." The attendance wae large, and the mauagers of the company showed their patriotism by issuing a special in vitation to the boys of Company G to attend. During this company's stay here they have won tho hearts of our theater-goors, and when they play a return engagement in August they can feel assured that a crowded house will greet them. Work on the Ainsworth A Dunn can nery at Blaine, is being pushed forward rapidly under the supervision of diaries Wadhami, who has charge of tho com-, pany'e business there. The' caunory1 proper will be 300x00 feet in area, and one story in height, and the warerooin i 4 PEASE & MAYS. will be two stories, tsuxibu. t his cannery will have a capacity of 3000 cases dai when utilized to its fullest capacity. A force of GO carpenters is now at work n the structure, and it is the intention f the management to be able to make ca is in at least 30 days. General PafrBenger Agent Chas. S. Ft 3, of the Northern Pacific, was in Spoltai e Monday, on his way to the Paci ic coast, announced that his road had c e cided to permit all of its employes, ' as far as possible," to enlist for the w r, guaranteeing them their, positions up n returning. Heads of departments ha re been notified to this effect. Half adozan large mercantile houses in Spokane have ndtlfied their employes that their p eitions will be held open to them if the; desire to enlist, and from $500 to $1001 will be given their families in the event of any of them being killed. Last Monday afternoon Maude Golden celebrated her, fifth birthday by giving a party to some of her little friends. A peanut hunt was the principal feature of the afternoon. May Barzee was the winner of the first prize, little Gladys Heebneer getting the booby. A bounti ful lunch was Berved at 5 o'clock, after which the guests returned to their homes, wishing their little hostess many happy returns of the day. Those pres ent were May and Nora Barz, Maude Andrews, Maude Weaver, Bessie Rid del), Gladys Heebner, Lloyd Barzee, Johnnie and Harvey Heebner. It is certainly gratifying for tlie pub lishers ot The Cukonicle to note the ap preciation shown by the public of the morning edition. Subscriptions are coming iu rapidly, and we now feel more determined than ever to issue a paper containing a front page of solid tele graphic news, and with the liberal sup port of the public we will continue in the manner we have begun. There is no doubt of our efforts being crowned with success, since they are appreciated, and w$ will continue to give the news of the past 24 hours in each edition of the Moiixikq CmtoNicLE, mil will have the papers at the doorsteps of our citv pat rons before G o'clock each inerniug, while thoso of our out-of-town subscribers will be sent on the morning trains and stages. Clever, popular and characteristic Tim Murphy, one ol our most eminent American representative comedians, will present his highly successful double bill at the Vogt opera house on Monday, May 2d, consisting of the merry success in three cheering acts, "Old Innocence," a play destined to be more popular than droll "Tim's" original "A Texas Steer," and the dramatic sensation, "Sir Henry Hypnotized," most unique .originality, iuosi welcome in comparison to the many so-called one act plays before the public today, as It introduces this prom incut artist in many widely different lightning change character Impersona tions, of many world, famous actors and statesmen. This attraction is coiifld ered one of the most artistic and Import ant of this season's bookings, and conse quently Manager Kinersly endorses and guarantees it in every possible manner. A PATRIOTIC MEETING. DEMONSTRATION IN OUR BOYS IN HONOR OF BLUE. Street Pararin -- Speeches at the Ar mory Amid the lloom of Anvil A Fine I'renenteil By tlicj Order of Elk. The armory was a scene of activity yesterday afternoon. In the morning orders were received to be ready to move in twenty-four hours, and our boys were making all preparation for a hasty de parture. Guns, blankets and other nec essaries were being dealt out by the commissary ,and the lads were busily en gaged in packing their knapsacks wiih the few necessaries that they innst have. Later in the evening orders to remain hero until Saturday were received, and so anxious were the boys to be off that the latter com maud disappointed them. qys from every walk in life are pre paring to leave, and even the graduating class from the high school will lose four of its members, as Walter Reavls, Mux Bartell, James Elton and Walter Dickey will be among the boys of Co. G. In the evening excitement ran high. About 7 o'clock a crowd began to gather around tbo armory, and later in the evening Captain Booth arrived from Portland, and the company turned out and marched through the principal streets, which were crowded with peo ple anxious to see the' Boys in line. Afterwards they returned' tq,tbe armory, and after a turnout on the part of the fife and drum corps, all the militia boys, The Dalles herd of Elks and a large crowd of citizens attended the Bittner company show. At the close of the performance, all present held their eeats, and those who could not attend earlier in tfie'evening, but were anxious to enjoy the patriotic ovation which was about to take place, crowded in. Mayor Nolan called the vast assembly to order, and in an eloquent little speech announced the object of the meeting and suggested that a chairman be chosen. Governor Moody was named and elected. After taking the chair, he made a few remarks and asked that nominations be made fjpr vice-presidents. Mr. N. J. Sinnott then nominated the following prominent gentlemen to serve, who were elected by vote of the audi ence: Rev Curtis, Judge Mays, J: S Schenck, D M French, R F Gibbons, Hon E B Dufur, Hon E 0 McCoy, Hon F Menefee, L E Crowe, R H Lonsdale, Rev Bronsgeest, A S Mac Allister, J P Mclnerny, E Schanno, A R Lyle, J F Moore, Harvy Smith, Peter Isenberg, eo Young, Geo Liebe, Rev Wood, H I Beall, W H BiggB, Capt Lewis, 8 L Brooks, Judge Blakeley. rvxho vice-presidents being seated on DRS. BONHAM DENTISTS. Gold Filling, Crown and Bridfe Work a speciality. CHAPMAN BLOCK. It rests with you what instrument you huv. Sonii persons prefer stringed in struments, others wind instruments. It's all a matter of preference. If you want a piano we can sell it to you at n saving, or if your desire is for a mando lin, wh can supply your wants and give ynu the sweet, aristocratic honey bee tone which is found only in the best in struments. All our musical merchan dise is of the highest grade. We iiave everything in the line. I. C. Nickelsen ttook St music Company. R Choice. the stage, a number of singers came up from the audience, and, ns accompanied by the entire audience, thev sang our national hymn, "America," the walls fairly rang, all joining' in the spirit of this occasion, which to nil was Impres sive. Mr. N. J. Sinnott then made a stirring and patriotic address, in which he con gratulated the young men for the privi lege they enjoyed in being permitted to fight in such a just cause. He also spoke of the pride that every Dalies' man, and the community in general, feel in Co. G, and offered words of en couragement and advice to the young soldiers. W. H. Wilson followed next, and com mented at length on the serious nature of the present occasion, on i,ts sorrowful side, as well as the glorious mission they go to perform. B. S, Huntington then gave an enthu siastic speech, and as he spoke it might bejeen that not alone does true patriot ism burn in the hearts of our soldier boys, but also in the breasts of those who endeavored to eucourage them. M. P. Isenberg recounted some of his own experiences on the battle field , and told the boys something of both sides of war. He spoke from personal experi ence, and for that reason was the more interesting. "Columbia" was eung by the chorus, and was followed by an address by Fred W. Wilson. Referring to the patriotism which has been manifeeted during the war excitement', he rend, as an example, a letter written by a Dalles boy, Arthur Stubling, to his parents, pleading for their consent to his enlstment. It was pathetic in its earnestness and accom plished the end for which it was intend ed. During Mr. Wilson's speech he was frequently interrupted by the loud ap plause of the delighted audience. Hon. John Michell was the next to speak, and among other things he in formed the boys of the intention of tho Elks to present them with a beautiful silk flag, which they have UBed for drap ing their altar, assuring them that we do not doubt in the least that they will support that flag honorably, and when they return after having done so, they can feel certain that a hearty welcome will be in store for them. Captain J. W. Lewis, who is an old war veteran and respected member of the G. A. R., concluded' the speaking of the evening by an address, in which he gave our boys a good idea of what they will have to encounter during these troubled times. His Bpeech was re- "Very Much ..reseept Bieyeles.. 1898 Models are now ready for inspection. Prices from $27.50 to $50.00. New Ideas at every point. The Wheel that sells at an honest price. Bicycles Cleaned and Repaired. REMEMBER AVe havo strictly First-Olass Fir, Oak and Maple Wood. To be sold at the Lowest Market Rates. Phone 25. Cloudy Weather Preferred iof Sittings. MY WORK Chapman Blook. One thousand styles and sizes. For cooking and heating. Price from fcioto $70. Often imitated. Never equalled. atKisML vHr nertln quality SKKE t0 "Otrlandi." MAIER & BENTON ceived with loud aplpause. As Mrs. L. E. Crowe came upon the stage bearing the flag of our country, for which in the coming months so many are to give their lives if need be, the en thusiasm and applause was deafening. In behalf of the Benevolent and Protec tive Order of Elks she presented tho stars and stripes to Captain Booth, ol G Co., who upon receiving It, on the part of his company extended their sin cere thanks, at the same time assuring tne Elks that as they goze upon it their hearts will be inspired, and that they will endeavor to bear it honorably. Tio meeting was closed by the sing ing of "Auld Lung Sang," and amid the firing of anvils and the cheering of the patriotic multitude, the audience dis persed. To Cure a Colli in Olio Dy. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All drusgists refund the money If they fail to cure. 25c. to the Good." MAYS & CROWE. J. T. Peters & Co, MY SUCCESS. THE DALLES,, OK.