ine
Offerings
I Men's Chocolate Calf, lace, vesting top, best workmanship and material. ...$5.00
Men's Chocolate, tan and ox-blood, lace, needle, coin or square toe.$2.50 to 4.00
Men's Satin calf, lace or congress, an' style of toe 1.50 to 3.00
Ladies' Oxfords, in ox-blood, tun, chocolate and black 1.50 to 3.50
Ladies' Chocolate, lace 2.50 to 4.00
Misses' School Shoes, all grades of stock, sizes Hi to 2 1.25 to 2.00
Misses' Dress Shoe, in tan or black, sizes 11 to 2 1.75 to 2.50
Boys' Shoes, all styles; solid, reliable goods 1.25 to 3.00
Displayed in FURNISHING GOODS WINDOW.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
SATURDAY
APRIL 30, 189S
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Monday evening
At the Vogt opera houee
Tim Murphy in "Old Innocence."
I'ague predicts occasional ehowers to
day. Don't forget that Kellar keep3 the
best ice cream soda in the city. tf
Tillamook creamery butter 50 cents at
The Dalles Commission Co.'s.
Wanted, suitable rooms for house
keeping. Apply at this office. apr28-3t
Oranges and lemons direct from grow
ers at lowest prices at Dalles Co una le
sion Co.'s.
Leave orders for ice with the Stadel
niRn Commission Co. Office cold storage
building. Phone 49. tf
Extra choice, full weight, Tillamook
creamery butter at 50 cents per square
at Maier & Benton's.
"Eagle" Acetylene Gas Generators ore
superior to all. Agency .at Hansen &
Thouipson'tj planing mill. a21-lm dw
For sale cheap. Twenty-eight acres of
good land, just outside the city limits.
Inquire of G. R. Rowland. a212w.
Dr. Bonham, dentist, Chapman block.
Gold fillings, crowns and bridge work
a specialty. All work warronted.
A special car was brought up last
night by the Spokane local and will be
used to transport the militia to Port
land today.
Owing to the fact that Sunday ie the
first of the month the collection day will
be on tho fourth inetead of the third,
which is the usual'dny.
Companies C of Pendleton and D of
La Grande, consisting of 82 men, passed
through on the 3:45 train this morning
en route Portland. They were in special
curs.
Today tho ladles of tho Good In
tent Society will havn on sale, in the
Vogt building, next door to the post
office, pastry of alt kinds. Rest from
cooking today and patronize them.
Yesterday afternoon the boys ot Cora-
pnny G lined up iu front of the Com
mercial Club and had their pictures
taken. If the boys go through to the
front those pictures may prove valuable,
for many of those lada may never re
turn to our midst.
' Mrs. Goo. Krause received a telegram
from her husband Thursday evening
statiug that ho had arrived in Seattle
from Skaguay and would be home in a
few days. Mr. Krause contracted a se
vere cold while In Skaguay and con
cludes that the.artlc climate is entirely
too rigid for him.
Yesterday D. O. Allard arrived iu the
city freni Boyd, and at once took hit
place in the compaoy, He had nil ar
rangements made for au entortaintnent
at the closing of his school at Boyd ; but
on account of bis sudden departure it
will not take place.
I-aet evening Earl Sanders arrived
Shoe Man s Story.
"We'll wake up to find ourselves
famous some of these mornings,"
says the shoe man. If prices
count for anything, we'll find
ourselves talked about. Precise
ly what we are after.
like these will do it.
PEASE & MAYS.
from Eugene, where lie has been attend-1
ing school, and immediately on hie ar-1
rivrl enlisted in Co. G. This is anether
case in which one of our Dalles boys has
put aside his studies to shoulder a
jmusket in defense of his country.
Oliver and Len Knotts, successful
eheep man of Birch creek, had more luck
with lambing this eerson than ever be
fore. Their band of 2000 ewes on Birch
creek yeilded 115 per cent Weather
favored ths Knoot brothers, only one
rainy night occurred while lambing was
in progress.
Rev. J. T. Merrill and wife were called
to Sherman county Wednesday. Mrs.
Merrill's father, G. C. Davis, is very
low. He waB paralyzed in March, 1897,
Mr. Merrill is also in poor health and
will take a vacation for three or four
weeks, but will return to Hood River In
time to preach the memorial sermon on
the Sunday befoie Decoration Day.
Fred C. George aud J. L. Chandler left
Arlington this week for Ellensburg, with
a drove of saddle and pack ponies. In
Washington are 1UC0 cattle tiiat have
been purchased for Clyborn Walker to
be taken to Klondike about June 1. The
cattle will be gathered ami held at
EH'ensburg, until Mr. Waler returns
from Alaska, when they will be started
on the long journey.
Two tramps, who gave their names to
the Walla Wallajpolice as Williams and
Millison, were takeh in charge Wednes
day. Williams had a bullet wound in
his back. The bullet had entered back
of the right shoulder-blade and plowed
its way toward the neck. It was located
and removed. Their etory is that
Millison was riding a brakebeain a few
miles west of Walla Walla, when
Williams attempted to swing himself on
tho brakebeam also. In doing so, a
revolver in his pocket was accidentally
discharged, the bullet striking Williams.
Tim Murphy, one of our youngest,
cleverest and most magnetic comedians
on the American stage, will appear at
the Vogt Opera House on Monday, May
2J, in grand double bill, comprising
tho highly successful, humorously pa
thetic comedy, "Old Innocence" and
the character novelty "Sir Henry Hyp
notized," introducing Mr. Murphy in
many famous roles, including his origi
nal creation of Maverick Brander In "A
Texas Steer" by special arrangement
with Chas. H. Hoyt, and on account of
the extraordinary importance of this
attraction Mr. Kinersly heartily en
dorses aud guarantees it in every in
stauce. It is the intention of the navy de
partment to have one auxiliary naval
vessel stationed at tbe.moutb of the Co
lumbia river for its protection, or in
case of necessity. The probabilities are
that one of tbe merchant vessels which
have been negotiated for on the coast
will ba used for this purpose, or some
vessel that can be readily obtained on
the Columbia. She will probably be
armed with flx-pounders and rapid-fire
guns. The Oregon naval reserve will
probably be mustajred in for service as
her crew, at it is desired that men fk-
I
-3
miliar with the river" and the Pacific
Northwest be in command or in position
to render service on board the cruieer.
I. H. Tnffe was yesterday morning
awarded $1000 damoges by Judge Bellin
ger for a strip of ground through bis
premises wanted for the purpose of
boat railway. TbiB award of damages
final, and while Taffe, no doubt, will be
sorely dissapointed, there is no appeal
for him, as he signed an agreement
abide the judgment of the court.
ANOTHER SAD CASE.
The City Offlcara Make an Importan
15 ut Sad, Dlticovery.
Another sad case of n young girl bein
led to a life of shame and destruction
Iihb come to light in our city.
A short lime ago a man came berl
from the valley with a young girl of 17,
and immediately on their arrival placed
her in a houee of ill fame, where he has
kept her since that time. City Marshal
Lauer heard of the matter and went to
the girl and attempted to persuade her
to give up the life she was leading.
His efforts and that of the girl's sister,
who lives in this city, were to no avail,
aud the unfortunate girl refused to be
advised.
Mr. Lauer then turned his attention
to the wretch who was instruuiental in
her downfall, but he could not be found,
and must have left the city. Such a
man deserves to be classed with crimi
nals of the lowest type, and should re
ceive their just desserts. It is to be
hoped tbat this fiend in human disguise
will be brought to answer for his temer
ity. ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.
The Iteiliience of Her. DeForeit Tried
TliU Morning.
Another attempt at burglary was
made last night. This time the resi
dence of Rev. DeForest. corner of Fourth
and Union streets, was chosen as the
placo to make a find.
At about 12:15 Nightwatcnman Wiley
was passing that way when he met the
colored servant, who informed him that
a burglar had tried to enter the house,
and in so doing awoke the inmates by
attempting to raise a window. Mr. Wi
ley made a thorough search fur the mat),
but when the would-be burglar discov
ered that he had aroused the household,
he took to his heels and run up Fourth
street, and no 'trace of him could he
found.
Our citizens should take warning and
see that their doors u,n'd windows are
securely locked.
The KvouIuk Telegram.
From May 1st the Evening telegram
of Portland, will be delivered to apy
part of the city for 45 cents per month
or lO.cens per week.
30-3t I A. G. Hokiuno, Agt.
Thousands of eufl'ererj from grippe
have been restored to health by One
Minute Cough Cure. It quickly cures
coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia,
grippe, asthma, and all throat and lung
diseases. Bnlpes-Kinersly Drug Co.
COMPANY Q, O. N. Q.
Will Lenvft Thin MnrtitoK fur VortUnd.
Company G spent theiY Jast'dny In
the city under strict military discipline.
Much of the tlmu was spout in drilling,
A squad drill wo.s held in tho forenoon,
while a company drill took place during
the afternoon. In tho eve ning a guard
mount drill was held. The large crowd
that watched the movement of the
troops in their different drill?, told
plainly the interest felt by everyone in
Co. G.
The officers report that the men show
a marked improvement in military lac
tics, considering the short time they
have been drilling.
The following orders wore issued by
Colonel Patterson yesterday : ,
Hdqks. Tumi) Bat Inftrv.,)
Oheoox Natl. Guakd. V
The Dallus, Or., April 20, '98.)
First Sergeant 1). C. Lenilnon, Quar
termaster Sergeant L S. Fiitz and Ser
geant Julim Ulrich. till of Cj. G, have
at their own request, bet-n returned to
the ranks. Serueant F. II. Vun Nrdtn
and Corporal A. F. Martin have been
honorably discharged from the service
of the state,
"The following non-nniiiinisioned n
ficers have been appointed in Co. G:
Jay P. Lucas to be lirat sergeant; E. B.
Kerns to be quartermaster sergeant: D.
C. Lemison, j. L. Henderson and E. T.
Winans to be sergeants, and F. W.
rMnrlra In ha itnrnnrul aanli trt ranlr frnm
fyUuiWrl825J The will each be re
pected and obey ad accordingly.
uy oruer oi l
Lieut.-Col
1 H. II. RlDDELL,
Pattebson,
L- First Lieutenant and Adjutant.
According to the above, the following
will be the list of those who leave today:
Captain J S Booth.
Second Lieutenant G E Bartell.
First Seargent J R Lucas.
Quartermaster E B Kerns.
Sergeants D C Lemison, M A dish
ing, k 1 mans, J L Henderson.
First Corporal Ben Ulrich.
Second Corporal F W Clarke.
Third Corporal M J Borton.
Privates P L Barber W W Brown,
Win Brown, E R Bailard, D S Bonner,
M A Cushing, G A Cratty, A J Cooper,
Chas Creighton, William Cooke. Chas
Creiebton, Frank Crosby, Walter Dicky
James Elton, Arthur Trask, E B Frled
ley, S F Fouts, Wni Field, Al Ganger,
T Hilton, M Harrington, Fred Hillert.
C F Kennedy, E R Lemison, W E Luk
inbeal, Win Lee, Edw Logitn, C R Lowej
Thus McManus, Stephen Murphy, Jas
Muir, W S Norman, H O Flaherty, G
A Phirman, W H Reavls, Hug'o" Rode
ger, Guy N Sanders, G E Smiley, Geo
Sandman,, J E Stilwell, Thoa Smiley,
Guy Southwell, Earl Sanders, S C Turn-
bow, E
E Tubba, D C Allard. Henrv
I Zirka, Jacob Bins, W P Hudson.
Itenort or Weather Uureau.
The following data, covering a period
of twenty-six years, have been com
piled from the weather bureau records
at Portland, Oregon, for the month of
May for twenty-six years :
TKMPKItTURK.
Mean or normal temperature, 57;
the warmest month was that of 18S8,
with an average of 65; the coldest
month was that of 1896, with an aver
ago of 52; the highest temperature was
99 on the 29th, 1887; the lowest tern
psrture was 33 on the 3 1, 1878; aver
age date on which first "killing" frost
occured in autumn, Nov. 26th ; average
date on which lat "killing" fro3t oc-
A Choice.
It rests with yon what instrument you
buy. Somj pereom prefer stringed in
struments, othent wind instruments,
It's all a matter of preference. If you
wurit a piano wo can sell it to you at a
saving, or if your desire Is for a mando
lin, we can supply your whiiIh and give
you the sweet, aristocratic honey bee
tone which is found only in tho best in
struments. All our musical merchan
dise is of the highest grade. We have
everything in the line,
I. C. Nickelsen
Book & musie Company,
ourred in spring, April 11.
ritKCIriTATIOV.
(Ruin and melted enow.)
Average for the month, 2.30 inches;
average number of davs with .01 of an
inch or more, 12; the greatest monthly
precipitation was 0.60 Indies tn 1879;
the least monthly precipitation was
0.03 inches in 1838; tiio greatest
amount of precipitation recorded in any
24 consecutive hours was 1.00 inches on
the 19th and 20th, 1879.
CLOUDS AND WEATIIEK.
Avorage number of clear days, 8;
partly cloudy days, 10; cloudy days, 18.
B. S. Pag uk,
Observer.
Portland, Or.. April 29, 1898.
Advertised Letters.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the poslofllce at The Dalles un
called for April 29, 1898. - Persons
calling for the same will give date on
which they were advertised :
Allen, Belle
Bradley, Ella
Bandy, M J
Brooks, Fannie
Coe, H C
Cullen, Jas
Donaldson, Laura
Eagau, Jas
Jackson, H H
Jones, Mrs J D
Jenes, Thoa
Johnson, T J
Long, G W
Lynch, T M
McNeil, Peira
MrArthur, Alva
Miller, Jas
Parham, I M
Points, Isaac
Omeg, Ida
Reynolds, A A
Rickert, Fred
Seller, M J
Thompson, F A
Turnbow, Geo
Tryon, Pearl
Vanbibber, H
Voss, G E
Webb, Mrs C
Zelver, Jas
Abrel, A C
Bacon, W N
Boynson, C
Chapman, r A
Colton, Ulins
Curtis, J E
Densmore, Maggie
Gilkison, Mrs M J
Jacobson, Yalma
Jones, Frank (2)
JoneB, J F
Lewis, J L
Lynch, J J
McDonald, Jennie
Mclntyre, Chas
McCabe, H B
Nesplor, John
Porter, Claudius
Rovins, Dr C B
Rex, J D
Riley, Mr
Rice, Irene
Shurr, Lizzie
Thomas, E A
Tucker, J C
Vail. Clara
Vail W S
Wood.. Frank
Ward, A
Ziese, H
J. A. Crosses.
Iu Favor of llartell.
The following petition was circulnted
among the citizens ot this city yesterday
and signed by many :
To his excellency, Hon. 'm. Lord, gov
ernor.
We, the undersigned,,residents of the
state of Oregon and Wasco county, re
spectfully recommend and urge tbat you
appoint First Lieutenant-elecG. E.Bar
tell, of Company G, Third regiment, O.
N. G,, to such company office as you
may select, and we respectfully repre
"Very Much
..reseerpt Bieyeles..
1898 Models are now ready for inspection.
Prices from $27.50 to
New Ideas at every point.
The Wheel that sells at an honest price.
Bicycles Cleaned
and Repaired.
RE57vXE57VE3E5R.
Wo
Fir, Oak and
Maple Wood.
To he sold at the Lowest Market Rates.
Phone 25.
Cloudy Weather Preferred for Sittings.
MY WORK
Chapman Blook.
sent that said Bartell is thoroughly com
petent and trustworthy to fill any office
of said company as ho may be appoint
ed. This petition has been circulated
and signed because the commission of
Lieutenant Bnrtell Iijb not been Issued,
he holding a commission only as second
lieutenant.
Dcntlt of Prnok Pmlmk.
Frank Pashek, eon of John I'ashek,
who lives near the garrison in this city,
died at 10 o'clock Thursday evening.
The deceased was a bright little fellow
about 11 years old, and up to ti few d.ytf
beforo his death was in the bpst of
health. Aboiit the llrt of tho week ho'
contracted a cold, which turned into
diphtheria aud caused his death.
Tho funeral, which will be private or
account of the dancer of the disease
npreading, will be held from the family
residence at 2 p. in. tud.ty.
One thousand styles and fcizes.
For cooking and heating.
Price from gioto $70.
Often imitated. Never equalled.
next tn quality
to "Garlands."
MAIER & BENTON
to tho Good."
$50.00.
MAYS & CROWE.
have strictly First-Class
J. T. Peters & Co,
MY SUCCESS.
THE DALLES, OR.