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.
Offerings like these will do it
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, airy style of toe 1.50 to 3.00
Ladies' Oxfords, in ox-blood, tan, chocolate and black 1.50 to 3.50
Ladies' Chocolate, lace 2.50 to 4.00
Misses' School Shoes, all grades of stock, sizes 1H 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
... .j
THE MORNING CHRONICLE.
Displayed in FURNISHING GOODS WINDOW.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
PEASE & MAYS.
I
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
SUNDAY
MA.Y 1, 1898
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Monday evening
At the Vogt opera house N
Tlin Murphy in "Old Innocence."
Don't forget that Kellar k eeps the
best ice cream eoda in the city. tf
Tillamook creamery batter 50 tents at
The Dalles Commission Co.'g.
Wanted, eaitable rooms for house
keeping. Apply at this office. apr2B-3t
Oranges and lemons direct from grow
ere at lowest prices at Dalles Commis
sion Co.'s.
A band of beef cattle for Chrisman
Bros, were brought trom Klickitat
county yesterday.
Leave orders for ice with the Stadel
man Commission Co. Office cold storage
building. Fbone 49. tf
Extra choice, full weight, Tillamook
creamery putter at OU cents per square
at Maier & Benton's.
"Eagle" Acetylene Gas Generators are
superior to all. Agency at Hansen &
Thompson's planing mill. a'21-lm dw
ru. EBic cucap. ini.i-Bi8ui o ,.., retarn aB well as they left,
good land, just outside the city limlls. 3
Inquire of G. it. Kowland. a212w.
Dr. Bonham, dentist, Cbaptnanbloc
Rev. O. D. Taylor will conduct the
service at the First Baptist church this
morning at 11 o'clock. Subject of ser
mon, "The Good Citizen." Pastor Tay-
I lor had booed to be able to nreach at
Yesterday the Dixon took down about bo,h I110rnin .MCi eveninir service, but
1500 sacks of wheat to Portland. Nearll fettrJm, to overtax bis Btrenzth. will
all of this wheat brought 90 cents in thisV po0tpODe evening service yet another
bold fillings, crowns and bridge wo
a specialty. All work warranted.
market.
Kev. T. H. Henderson, of Portland,
will occupy the pulpit in the Congrega
tional church this morning and evening.
All are cordially invited. Evening ser
vice at 8 o'clock.
Tomorrow, Monday, afternoon at 2
P. m. Ensign Wilson of the Rescue
Home will deliver a talk for women .only
at the new Salvation Army Barracks on
Washington street.
Michael Leland and an unknown ma
were drowned in the Spokane river it
Spokane Friday before the eyes of bu
areas of soectators. Their bodies we
swept over the falls, and have not be
recovered.
Last evening Bishop Glorieux of Bols
L-ity, Idaho, arrived in this city an
Mill preach at the Catholic church her
today. Tho bishop is a very logici
speaker and there is no doubt that tt
church will be packed.
A. F. Martin, who waa forced to get a
xliort leave oi absence from his company
in order to attend to business matters
Ufore leaving, re tamed to the city todav
mid will Iwave on the morning train to
join Co. Gat Portland. i
A farewell reception was tendered the
members of the hospital corps of Hood
Kiver at the Araaery ball Friday night.
It was largely atUsded and the entbu-
livered by W. P. Wat sob, Jobs h. Hen
corps left for Portland yesterday. Ch
tain J. H. Dukes, of that city, it is sal
will recruit a company.
One hundred bead of Btock catt!
which have been purchased at point
down the river and in Klickitat county
were delivered at the stock yards yei
terday. They were for French & Co.,
and will be sent to the ranges id Gil'
liam county.
Tuesday, Melba, probably the great
est singer in the world, will be in Pott
land, and lovers of 'the opera are an
iouely waiting the event. The price of
seats is a great incentive to many of our
Dalles people to stay at borne, $7 being
the maximum.
Yesterday the case of Gas Schmidt,
who was charged with assault and bat
tery, wis tried in Justice Filloon's
court. The charge was made by Henry
Rodman. Schmidt plead guilty and
was fined $15.00 and in default of his
fine was placed in jail, to serve out the
amount of his fine.
Yesterday the town seemed dead after
having had so much excitement in mill
tarv circles. On the departure ol the
boys it looked as if the place was de
serted. we hope soon to see this war
ended in a way that will do honor to
the United States, and also to see our
week.
Parties from the Wamic vicinity state
that rain is needed badly in that section,
as the ground is exceptionally dry and
if some moisture does not come soon it
is almost certain that tiie crops will feel
the effects of the drouth. It appears
that tbey have not bad as much rainfall
in that vicinity during the winter and
spring as at other places which causes
pie present bad condition of affairs.
Yesterday County Clerk Kelsay re
turned from a trip into the interior, hav
ing visited the Dufur, Kingsley and
Tygh Valley neighborhoods in company
with Superintendent Gilbert. He states
that the conditions of the crops in those
sections could not be better but that the
ground is a! little dry for this time of the
year. Mr. Gilbert remained at Tygh
where be has some school matters tq
attend to.
A farewell demonstration in honor of
Troop A, N. G. W., of North Yakinia,
was given Friday night. All the resi
dents of that city and the people of tho
country for miles around were present
and listened to patriotic speeches and
songs. The troop has orders to be
ready to Jeaye last night ob 'a special
traiB which will leave for Spokane. AN
is oat tee BBSXiasuHi BwatUer of sbm bu
been secured. 'Ninety-eight will proba
bly to allied fcere departure.
At the MKular'lwsiBeis meeting of the
derson, Her. J. L. Her tinier and Dr. Wj Bpwortb UetfiM the following offlctfra
Adams, A lMch was mvtd. Tb wore tact for the ensuing six months :
President, John Parrott; first vice-pres.,
Miss Martha U'healdon; second vice,
Mrs. E. J. Collins; third vice, Mies
Mabel Collins ; fourth vice, Misa Louise
Rnch ; secretary, Clyde Riddell ; treas
urer, Miss Constance Whealdon ; organ
ist, Mrs. E.J.Collins; asst. organist,
Miss Laura Coolie.
' About 150 men are at work for the O.
R. & N. Co., laying steel rails between
Umatilla and Wallula. The men ciange
constantly. Some of them are steady
and willing workers, of couree. and earn
the $1.40 a day, which is the company's
wages for laborers. But many are
hobos of the most pronounced stripe,
and these stay long enough only to get
a meal or two, decamping afterward to
Bome quiet spot as far away as possible
from labor and activity. The other
morning reinforcements for the "steel
gangs" to the number of forty men ar
rived from Portland. Before nightfall
fifteen had quit the job, and two mure
were afterward discharged,
Tim Murphy and his eclebreted or
ganization, which includes beautiful
and talented Dorothy Shorred, will play
at the Vogt tomorrow night, on which
occasion he will produce a double bill
that comprises the laughing success
"Old Innocence" and tho character nov
elty "Sir Henry Hvnotized," in which
Mr. Murphy will present his popular
creation of Maverick Brander in "A
Texas Steer," by special arrangement
withChas. H. Hoyt. Manager Kinersly
considers this attraction par excellence,
and makes the sensational announce
ment that between the second and third
acts of "Old Innbcence" he will refund
the full purchase to all who do not like
the play. Enough said.
The motion of Seufert Bros.' Com
pany for a new trial in the proceedings
brought by the Unitnd States against
them to condemn a right of way for a
boat railway between Celilo and The
Dalles, was denied by Judge Bellinger in
the United . States court Friday. The;
case has been tried three times in Judge
Bellinger's court. The amount of dam- j
ages claimed by defendants was spl 52,
009. On the first trial the jury returned
a verdict July 10, 1896, awarding defend
ant $25,087.50, Counsel for the govern
ment secured a new trial, and the jury
on tins occasion awarded defendant
$35,000. The governmeut'e motion for a
new trial was allowed, and on this third
trial the jury awarded the defendant
$9000. Then defendant moved for a
new trial, and Judge Bellinger rendered
a decision Friday overruling the motion.
Fur Halt) Cheap.
A lot 100x160 feet, on the bluff, east of
the fair grounds. A desirable residence
location. A. S. Mao Almhtkb,
Chronicle Office.
A torpid liver robs you of ambition
and mine your health. DeWItt's Little
Early Misers cleanse the liver, cure con
etlpation and all stomach and liver
troublo. Suipet'Kinersly Drug Co.
T lUat.
Seven-room house below the bluff.
Enquire of A, S. Mac Allister, Chronicle
office. ,
Varloan Tribute Paid to It Hjr th Pa
per of Kattern Oregon.
It is indeed gratifying to note how well
the press and the gtneral public and the
press appteclates our effort in getting
out a morning daily. The fact that we
bate added one hundred name to our
subscription list in four days is jndeed
gratifying and convinces us that we will
bo successful. Oar enlarged subscrip
tion list will make it all the more an
object toabvertiso in oar paper, and we
solicit the patronage of the business men
and feel assured that with our enlarged
circulation they will receive the best re
turns for money spent in this way.
In speaking. of our paper the Crook
County Journal says :
"Tub Dalles Chronicle cpnie out as
a morning paper last Tuesday morning.
The Chronicle Publishing Company
promises to have the papers printed in
time-to leave on the morning stages for
tho interior. If this promise is carried
out the paper will furnish war news to
the people out this way twenty-four
hours earlier than the Oregonlan an. I
twelve hours in advance of the Telegram,
even if the Telegram came on time which
it seldom ever does,"
The Heppner Gazette has also noted
our improvement and says of it:
"The Dalles Chronicle, one of our
best exchanges, Is now coming out as a
morning paper in addition to the weekly
edition. It is receiving the dispatches
and is otherwise attractive and readable.
Heretofore its edition was issued in the
afternoon. Success to the Chronicle."
Another Heppner paper, the Times,
gives ua the following notice :
"The Dalles Chronicle", which here
tofore has been issued in the evening,
will hereafter appear every morning.
Success to tlie new morning dailv ; it ia
one of the" brightest and best papers in
Oregon."
But we do not have to go all the way
toHeppner toget complimentary notices.
We receive them from nearer home as
the following from the Dufur Dispatch
will indicate:
"The Dalles Chronicle, as a morn
ing newspaper, has made a hit one that
ought to bring down the entire city and
a large number from the country to its
support. Dufur 'will appreciate the new
departure of tiie paper, because it will
be able to get news before it becomes
mouldy with age."
Once more we desire to remind our
patrons of the convenience of receiving
a paper like ours. We issue it so that it
is sent on the morning stages and trains
all over the country, and for this reason
they can receive the news twenty-four
hours ahead of' the Oregonian and
twelve hours ahead of the Telegram.
Give us a month's trial and we are
sure we will retain you as a regular subscriber.
OUR SOLDIER BOYS DEPART.
Co.
O Leave for Portland A Large
Crowd Gather to Hid Them
God'Speed.
According to orders from the com
manding officer of Co. G, the members
of the company were on hand at the
Armory at 6 o'clock yesterday morning
and preparations for departure were at
once begun. At 0:30 the boys formed
in line and after a few minutes drilling,
marched out of the armory and down
Second street to the depot.
A large crowd of over one thousand
dna thousand styles and tizes.
For cooking and heating.
Price from gioto $70.
Often Imitated. Never equalled.
MAIER & BENTO
tofln people followed and aa soon, as the
depot was reached tho bidding farewell
began.
A look of sadness wob noticeable in
the eyes of the majority o( the voung
soldiers an they thought of the parting
with relatives and sweethearts and
friends, but there was not n single one
who betrayed tho least hesitancy about
going. Some of the partings were sad
indeed but our boys bore up manfully,
considering the uncertain mission on
which they are bent.
They may never get into active ser
vice milel'de of their own state but the
uncertainty of war mnkei it doubtful as
to their destination and the time they
will b gone'. In any case our best
wishes are with them and if they should
get into service we are sure they will re
turn with honors of war. j
1 THE CHURCHES.
Calvary Baptist church, Elder Wil
burn pastor At 11 a. m. and .7:30 p. m,
regular services : Sunday school at 10 a.
m. ; young people's meeting at G :30.
Services at the Churcli of Christ to
day, at Ha. m. and 7:30 p.m. Sub
ject for morning, Acts I, "Come let us
reason together;" for evening, "Chris
tians in the Sycamore Trees."
Lutheran church, corner Seventh and
Union, Rev. L. Grey pistor Morning
service at 11; - Sunday school 12:15;
evening service at 8, There will also be
a German service in the afternoon, at 3.
Methodist-church, corner Fifth and
Washington streets, J. H. Wood pastor
Class meeting this morning at 10.
Seryiceeat 11 a. 'm, and 7:30 p. in. ; Sun
day school at 12:20; Junior league at 4
p, ra.; Epworth League at 6 :30.
AFTER THIRTY YEARS.
Dr. Logan and Wife Visiting Frlenda In
MUsoorl.
The DailytMail. of Nevada, Missouri,
states in its edition of April. 26, that Dr,
Hugh Logan and bride, of The Dalles,
Oregon, are there on a visit to Dr. Lo
gan's cousin, Dr. L. H. Callaway.
It goes on to state that twenty years
ago Dr. Logan studeied medicine under
his uncle, Dr. J. B. Callaway, and re
turned afterward to his native state of
Oregon.
Dr. Logan and wife left Nevada on
Wednesday tor St. Lonis,and form there
they will go to Columbus, O.. Washing
ton and Now York, acd will take in the
Omaha exposition on their return. Their
Reyal makt the t4 pars,
wfrolMMia and delicious.
mm
OVl BAKINO rowOCK CO., NEW YORK.
tr(p will require-about two months
When Dr. Logan left Nevada it way n
town of about 1000 Inhabitants, and he
hardly knew tin- little pity on his return,
after an adsenc of innrly twenty years
Hltnrti In llmorvva.
Owing; to the many coinplaintH re
cently received, nl;nt the grazing of
sheep in the vicinity iA the Bull Run re
serve, Commipsfpner. Hermann, of the
general land office, has issued the fol
lowing order, to take tffect immediate
ly: ,
"Allow no grazing within closed areas
about Crater lake and Mount Hood, nor.
in the regions about Mount Rainier fre
quented by tourists.
"Upon representations made by the
water committee of, tho city of Portland,
grazing is hereby, absolutely prohibited
in the Bull Run reserve, and about Mt.
Hood in tho Cascade reserve, north of
the Barlow, road and west of the summit
of the divide, and east of the east fork of
the Hood river.
"I an advised and assured by said
committee that the road and divide
would he unmistakable boundaries, and
if sheep are excluded from all portions,
of the reeerves embraced by them, the
water supply of Portland will be pre
served, and the camping grounds and
places of resort on the slopes of Mouut
Hood, frequented each summer by large
numbers of the inhabitants of the neigh
boring villages and by tourists, will be
protected. Consequently1 the above will
he the. closed areas about Mount Hood.""
DcWitt'5 Witch hazel Salve
Cures Plies. Scalds, tiurna.
"Very Much to the Good."
1
..reseept Bieyeles.. ii
1898 Models are now ready for inspection.
Prices from $27.50 to $50.00. i
New Ideas at every point.
M WW 4 A . 11 A A.
xne w neei xnai sens ax an nonest price.
Bicycles Cleaned
and Repaired.
MAYS & CROWE.
Wo havo strictly First-Class
Fir, Oak and
Maple Wood.
To be sold at the Lowest Market Rates.
Phone 25.
J. T. Peters & Co.
Cloudy Wgothgft PPf0fWdfqtr Sittings,
tXJ BEr lam r-anoai
MV WORK MY SUCCESS.
Chapman Blook.
THE DALLES, OK-