Because
It's
Summer
On Wednesday and winter on
Thursday, that needn't trouble
you. We are always prepared
for warm weather or cold; man
or boy. Just now it's
Straw Hats
any
We're talking about. Our line
of Summer Hats is the finest to
bo seen anywhere. Pay
price you wish to, from
50c to $1.50.
Dry Goods Department.
The largest and most completo
stock of white goods ever shown
in this city.
DIMITIES,
From 10c per yard to the finest
hand weaves at 75c perjard.
INDIA LINONS.
Fine Sheer India Linons and
Victoria Lawns from 5c to 45c.
SWISS,
In 31 and 45-inch, at 15, 25 and
GOc per yard.
DOTTED SWISS.
Fine Imported Scotch Swiss
12, 20, 25 and 35c per yard.
ORGANDIES.
at
Plain colored, all shades,
inches wide, at 25c per yard.
36
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
PEASE & MAYS.
-v3
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
SATURDAY
MAY 7, 1898
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Weather forecast for today is lair.
Don't forget that Kellar keeps the
best icu cream bocIh in the city. tf
Dr. Shackelford has removed hie office
to room 14, Vogt block, over the poet-'.
cloeo on Thursday, May 2flth. As yet
the date for the commencement exerciees
haB not been eet, but it will in all prob
ability be about the same time as the
closing of the school.
lesieruay evening Koe tj rimes re
ceived, one of the largest eleven month
old Herford calves we have ever seen.
He purchaeedit from Mr. Sbafer.of Port
land, and, although he bought the ani
mal without Beeing it, he is more tbun
pleased with hie purchase.
office. ml7-2ra
Special on new Waverley bicycles 1 Marriage license was issued Inst even
Only iflSO while they luBt. Mays & tfng to ChaB. H. Castner and MIsb The
fresa JJ. Morse. Air. Uastner is one ol
Hood River's prosperous young farmers,
in 4 d&wtf
oranges and lemons di-
Crowe.
A new lot of
rect from growers, at the Dalles Corns
mission Co.
Leave orderB for ice with the Stadel
muii CummisBion Co. Office cold storage
building, l'hone 40. tf
Tomatoes, ntrawberrioB and dressed
chickens for your Sunday dinner, at the
Dalles Commission Co.
Wanted, Immediately, persons to pick
berries. Enquire of A. Henderson, at
H, L, Kuck's harness shop.
For Bale cheap. Twenty-eight acres of
good hind, just .outside the city limitB.
Inquire of G. It, Rowland. a212w.
Dr. Bouham, dentist, Chapman block.
Gold fillings, crowns and bridge work
a specialty. All work warranted.
A. N. Warner, of Nunsene, brought in
a baud of fine stock hogs yesterday and
shipped the same to the Union Meat Co.
Dr. 0. C. Holliater haa removed hie
office from the Chapman block to rooms
19 and 0 in the Vogt block. Those
lormoriy occupied by Dr. Lanneruerg.
The quantity of wool coming to the
city is increasing daily. Yesterday the
Wasco Wursehouse Co. received about
40,000 pounds of wool from points in the
intorior,
Yestorday 105 head of fine beef cattle
were brought to the stock yards in this
city for Bhipment to the Union Meat Co.
atTroutdale. They were nil range cat
It? and raised bv Mr, Harrison, of Hay
Crwk.
On nojct Monday" eVehltig the Good
Templars will give a night-cap social.
A good program will bo rendered, after
liich the baskets of lunch will be auc
tioned. Refreshments will bo served
'of ft Binall amount. No charge for ad-
"11881011.
A picnic will be ulven bv thochlldren
of Hie Sunday school of the Episcopal
hurch today. The younir Iowa will go
to Cher.owlth creek, wut'ujf Is n model
fesort at this time ot the yer, and u de-
"Kiiuul time is looked forard to by all
viBiidlng.
Next WflflnnaHav nvJhinfir LawreilCO
Manning, who hat the reputation of be
'Qg one of the beat vocalists on the coast,
"lRWean entertainment under the
Waplces of the Elks' lodge. Mr. Man
nlnK will have three people with, blra,
"o will add much to the exceleoceof
'be program,
Thero will be three weeks more of
Wool In The Dalles, as the year will
while Miss Morse is the daughter of the
White Salmon merchant. The cere
mony will take place ot Hood River next
Wednesday.
The sugar beet crop of the Grand Ron
de valley promises well. The seeding
is well under way, and in many of the
fjelds the plants are already up. Geo
Austin, a Utah sugar beet expert, Bays
that the Grand Ronde vallev is the ideal
home of the beet. It would be well to
give Waeco county's fertile soil a trial in
beet raising,
Thursday A. A. Jayne returned from
Prineville, where he has been attending
court. The present term of court will
be very short, as no indictments were
brought in by the grand jury. A nuui
ber of civil cases must be attended to, bo
that Judge Bradshaw will not be back
before the middle of next week.
It is stated British and German busi
ness interests at Manila are greater than
those of the Spaniards. Of the thirty
three principal trading houses only five
are Spanish. Of the remainder, four
teen, including four Swiss, are German,
twelve are English, one Dutch and one
Belgian. Of the thirteen lurge factories,
only six are Spanish.
There are two events which will be
held in the city in the near future which
will draw more people here than any
thing we have had for a long time,
jinuiely the lied Men's excursion and
tho G. A. R. encampment. It would be
a commendable move on the part of the
city officials to have the streets cleaned
up in tho best possible shape, The ap
pearance of a city goes a great ways, so
lot us have our city appearing as well as
we can on thoso occasions.
In less than two weeks the state en
campment will be held in this city, and,
if hard work on the part of the commit
tees avails anything, It will be one of
the best encampments ever held in tho
stale. Circulars have beeu sent out Bnd
everything has been .done to advertise
the enosrapinejit.thoroughly. The Van
couver and .the Dalles bands, nod Prof.
Birgfold's orchestra will furnish the
music. A epiamltteeof The Dalles, best
best entertainers will have charge of the
guests and there is no doubt that the en
campment will be a very enjjyable
eveut.
One of the largest packers of salmon
on the Columbia river estimated yester
day that this seaton's pack would be 20
per cent less than last year. He ttated
that ns last season was an exceptional
one, he !b of tho opinion that 1898 will
be nn average year. The run of fish still
continues very light, and it is thought
there will not be much improvement
until after May 15th. Most of the fish
taken are now sold to the cold-storage
Bhippers.
Cleveland Donaldson, 14-vear-old son
of Joseph Donaldson, of Tillamook ac
cidentally shot and killed himself here
yesterday while hunting. He went out
about 0 p. m, to look for quail or grouse
for his sister, who is sick. As be did not
return search was made, and at midnight
his body was found about half a milo
from home. The charge of shot entered
his left armpit, ranged upward and came
out at his neck. It is supposed he tried
to draw his gun over a log by the muzzel,
when tho hammer Btruck and the weapon
was discharged.
Wednesday night's shooting affray at
La Grande, in which Jim Parker did the
shooting, resulted more seriously than
was at first supposed. Parker succeeded
in hitting both men, slightly wounding
Stewart in the breast. Bender, Ste
wart's partner, was more unfortunate, a
bullet striking him in the lower part of
the neck, passing through and coming
out below the shoulder blade. Parker
waived examination before Justice Van
Buren, and was held to appear before
the grand jury in $1000 bonds. He was
unable to secure bonds, and is now con
fined in the county jail at Union.
Deputy County Clerk Walter Ruble,
of Whitman county, has been cited to
appear in the superior court Monday to I
show cause why he should not be pun
ished for contempt. Tho order states
that Ruble is custodian of probate rec
ords; that an order was made in
structing the turning over of $500 bo
longing to, the Wisely estate to the
wife of the deceased, and that be kept
of this sum $125 for his own use. Ruble
says the charges are false and has sued
Judge McDonald for $125,000 damages
for slander. He says that the Judge
McDonald made the order in retaliation
foriffjrtsto prove him unworthy of
membership In the Christian church,
because of wine drinking.
V. M. Rudio, merchant and leading
caltlti-grower and dealer, of Long .Creek,
Wednesday , started a baud of 100 fine
beef cattle for Pendleton, from which
point they will be shipped to Seattle, en
route for Alaska, Mr. Rudio wi)l per
sonally superintend the shipment of the
cattle, which he estimates will cost him
something over $10,000, delivered in
Dawson. He expects to reach the
northern city in August, barring acci
dents. This band of 'cattle comprlees
the largest and best steers that could be
purchased in Grant county, and aro said
to be worth $65 and $70 per head in the
Oregon market, Mr. Rudio is accom
panied by a corps of experienced stock
men, and beiug himself a thorough cat
tleman and used to the hardships of
frontier life, departs with every prospect
of a successful trip.
DeWitf Little Early Risers,
Th Ismuun ll.tl.- plIU.
THE NEW 8TEAM LAUNDRY.
Will It Started SunHnj-Nrw Machine
ry Will He VrA anil Uuoil Work
Will lie none.
In a fow days a new industry will be
rtarted in our citv in the way of a flrel-
cl&es steam laundry. The best machin
ery that could be purchased will be ueed
and first-class work can be guaranteed.
This Is an enterprise that should bo pa
tronized by everyone In the city, as the
people employed in this w rk will
bo D.illes laborers and the money
dout for it will be kept at home.
Our people arc anxious for home In
dustries and if tlmy do not patronize
them when they get. them, they canrtot
expect such enterprises to spring up in
the city. The pay-roll for this Institution
will be increased or diminished acced
ing to ine patronage eectired, and we
hope and trust that they will receive a
liberal support, as this fact will aid
much in inducing other enterprise to
locale at this point, and thereby furnUh
employment to our townspeople.
Thank You.
A TRAVELING MAN.
Give Home Valuable Hint Keg-arctlng
the Cure oMtie Health While
Traveling.
At a regular monthly of The Dalles
Commercial and Athletic Club, held
May 4, 1898, tbo secretary was directed
to express the thanks of the club to the
gentlemen who took part in the per
formance, and to the others who ren
dered such valuable assistance in the
production of "King Hallabahoola II"
at the Vogt opera house on the 12th and
13th of April. Kind friends, one and
all, we thank you.
H. M. BealI, Secy.
For same time past, says the Oregon-
ian there has been an iiidiutmant hang
ing over I. H. TtsfF', in the United
States court, containing three counts:
First, for endeavoriug to corruptly in
fltnceJurror Bratton by giving him his
written obligation in the sum of $2500,
with the expre8S,understaiding that said
Bratton was to stand for a large verdict
aeainstthe government in favor of Tafie;
second, attempting to influence Juror
Killfether in the same manner, and
third, for paying Killfather $10 to in
fluence him to hold out for a large
verdict. To this indictment Tufle had
entered a plea of not guilty, bntevidant
ly desiring to have the matter off his
hands and the elate wiped clean, ho yes
terday appearrd befo-e Judge Bellinger,
and though Richard Nixon, his attorney,
withdrew his former plea and entered a
plea of guilty to the first two counts,
and not guilty to the third count. The
third count was dismissed, and Jud;e
Billings sentenced Tn fie to pav a fine of
$1000. This is tho ranxununi fine pro
vided, but to it might have been added
one years imprisonment, so Tafie cannot
consider that ho was harshly treated.
Latent From the Seat or War.
The steam laundry will bo ready for
business Sunday and war is declared on
sending money away from liome for
work that can be done just as eatisfac
tory here. They also mean to do first
class work, and the more work the
moro help will bo employed at borne.
Do not fail to patronize them.
NOTICE.
Dog license must be renewed on or he
fore May 12th. All dog? found running
at large alter May 12th without new
tags, will be placed in the city pound.
Chah. F. Lauer, Marshal.
r!!KBij2S3BJI
Cnu thousand styles and sizes.
For cooking awl heating.
Price from $io to $70.
Often imitated. Never equalled.
sm
f' nsst Innuajlty
jjp " uorutnus."
Mr. R. W. Wlncherdon, a commercial
traveler from Birmingham, whose busi
ness keeps him almost constantly on the
road relates in tho Sunday News tho
dangers to health resulting from con
stant change of residence and the way
hj overcame the usual inju.-ious effectr.
He says: "One thing people travel
ing cannot very well avoid le the con
stant change in weather and food ; the
stomach never has an opportunity to be
come accustomed to anything, and in a
few years or much sooner the average
traveling man becomes a hopeless dys
peptic.
"For several years I suffered more or
less from indigestion, sour stomach,
headaches, distaste for food, often no
appetite, gas on tho stomach and the
usual unpleasant effects of imperfect di
gestion. "Nearly every traveling man haB his
favorite remedy for different troubles
and I tried all of them witli indifferent
results. Finally on the train between
Pittsburg and Philadelphia one day, I
overheard a conversation betweon two
ladies, one of whom had suffered severe
ly from indigestion and stated she had
been eompltitoly cured by a remedy
which ehe called Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets ; I remembered the conyersation
because it directly interested me; and
at the next town I inquired at the first
drug store and bought a package for
fifty cents, and from that day to this I
have never been without them. They
are pleasant tasting tablets, not a secret
patent medicine but composed of vege
table essences, pure pepsin, fruit salts
and Golden Seal ; beim: in tablet form
they neve- lose their good qualitiee like
a liquid medicine would, but are always
fresh and ready for use.
"I carry a box in my pocket continual
ly, and whenever I eee any symptoms of
indigestion I take one, also one ufter
each meal, and for a year and a ( half I
have not lost a day by reason of poor
health and can eat anything and relish
what I eat; my digestion is absolutely
perfect as far as I can judiie from my
feelings, and although there may be
other stomach medicines just as good as
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, I do not
know what they are. Certainly for
people who travel they are far ahead of
any liquid medicine, as they are so con-
Royal makei th food pare,
wholesome and delicious.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
ROVAL BAKINQ fOWDEq CO., NEW VOflK.
venient they u.tti be curried in the pocket
and used whent var needed.
"I believe they are sold by all druggists
at 50 cents, and believe anyone who will
try them will auree with me that for in
digestion and stomach troub'e Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets are nm qaaled."
Mrs. A. C. Siubling & Son have a
beautiful asortmnt of pansies which
they are closing out at 20c per dozen.
Bouquets delivered to any part of the
city at 25 and upwards. Carnations
and roses in bud at 15 each, 9 for $1.
Beautilul asters, verbenas and cannas.
5,d-w,2w
Nutlet to Water Cnunumor.i.
On and after May 1, 1898, those below
the bluff will be allowed to irrigate on
the even days in the month, and those
on the bluff on the odd days, from G to 8
o'clock a. in. and G to 8 p. in., and at no
other time. These ruing will be strictly
enforced. The rate for irrigation will
be $1.50 per month for each lot 50x100
teet, and a proportionate amouct for
lees space. J. B. Crosses,
my4 2w Superintendent.
LOST.
One brown bay mare, branded B .
on left shoulder ami split in left ear.
One brown oay mare, hranded L on left
houlder nnd hip. Will uive $10 reward
or return of same. Addrecs
James Exousn,
a30.wlm Hood River.
FOR SALE.
Two lotp, N09. 11 and 12, in block 14P
Gates Addition, Tim Dalles, Oregon.
For particulars address the undersigned.
M. li. Fuhemaey,
liMw Box 178, Gohhndale, Wash.
...
"very iviucn to trie uooa.
.(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. Jg
MAYS & CROWE.
Bicycles Cleaned
and Repaired.
MAIER & BENTON
REMEMBER
7
Wo havo strictly First-Class
v ir, Uak and
Maple Wood.
To .be sold at the Lowest Market Rates.
Phone 35.
J. T. Peters & Co,
Cloudy Weather Pnefeitred fott Sittings.
MY WORK MY SUCCESS.
! Chapman Block.
THE DALLES,, OK.