r
We Have
Decided to Move
as much of our stock as possible
THIS WEEK.
Bargains such as we call your at
tention to here will not wait long
for purchasers.
Men's Tan Calf Laco, Coin and Narrow Square toe
' - our $3.50 Bbao for ... . . .$2.00
Ladles Kid Oxford Ties, Needle toe. Our $3.50
shoe for. . I 2.00
Misses' Kid Button, square toe. Our $2.00 shoe. . . .75
THIS WILL INTEKEST YOU. .
Ladies' Kid Oxford Tios for 50c
Ladies' doubb slippers, sizes 1 to 3 50c
InfuntB shoes, siz-.-s 1 to !J 10c
5uo Big Driues
.17 Uasf? Dress Qpo5
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.
Lot No. 1
Organdies, Dimities, Percales and all high
class novelties, real worth, 15c, 20c and 25c per
yard. Special price for this week
9Xc
Lot No. 2
Sl'.fc and Wool Challies, Silk Plaid Novelties
and Grass Linen Novielties; splendid values at
50i:. Special price for this week
25e.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
PEASE & MAYS.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
SUNDAY
MA.Y IB, 1898
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
The forecast for today ia occasional
showers.
A new opera houso !b being built nt
Moro, Sherman county.
The North Yamhill women are talk
ing of organizing a brass band.
Don't forget that Kellnr keeps the
best ice cream soda in the city. tf
Wanted, a man or woman to work in
kitchen. Inquire at this office, my 13 2t
Dr. 'Shackelford has removed his office
to room H, Vogt block, over the post
office. ml7-2ra
Special on new Wavorley bicycles
Only $30 while- they last. Mays &
Crowe. in 4 d&wtf
A now lot of oranges and lemons di
rect from growors, nt the Dalles Com
mission Co.
During the last 24 hours the river is
coining up rapidly and at present it
stands at 25 feet.
Leavo orders for ice with the Stadel-
r ! i - rm 1 .1 .
nmu iuuiuiiHHiuii jv, iruiutj cum Biuingo
ImiUllng. Phone 40. tf
Dr. Bonham, dentist, Chapman block.
Cold fillings, crowns and bridge work
a specialty. All work warranted.
Yesterday D. P. Ketchum returned
from the Antelope country where he
purchased a large number of mutton
sheup for shipment.
There will be noservices of any descrip
tion in the Congregational church to
day, on account of the condition of the
building, which is undergoing repuire.
As there will in all probability be an
other call for volunteers, our patriotic
D.tUea boys are organising a second com
pany. At present about 30 young men
have joined.
Mrs. E. Boyle, aged 02 yeare, mother
of J. M. Babington, ot Stevenson, Wash.,
died in this city Saturday, May 14th.
The funeral will take place ut the church
of Christ, today at 11 o'clock.
The Columbia Candy Factory haB
opened under tho new management,
nd will be run in a first-class manner
A fair share of the public patronage is
solicited. Notice the add in another
column.
A. M. Kelsay returned last evening on
tho Dalles City from a trip to Hood
Hivor. While there he purchased twenty-five
pounds of maple sugar.wbich was
inn receivod from the South. He de
clares it Is delicious.
Tho Cuiupbell & Wilson millinery par
lors will be open for business Tuesday,
May 17th, with ft full line of up-to-date
millinery. It is located in the rooms for
merly occupied by the Elite millinery
Parlors, on Second street. ml4-3t
The uiaatftti of the Dallea SUaw
Laundry inform us that the laundry
will be ready to bfgln operations on
Monday, the 16lb inst. On that occa
Ion the solicitor (or the laundry will
crill around to eee our townspeople and
got your work. Have your wash ready
and they will guarantee satisfactory
work.
Members of the Woman's Relief Corps
should not fall to attend the meeting at
the K. of P. hull on Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. A drill will be practiced
aud other matters of importance at
tended to in connection witb the en
campment. i
Mrs. W. G. Wilson and sister, Miss
Myrtle 'Smith, of the Campbell & Wil
son millinery establishment, of Pendle
ton, have come to, The Dalles to reside
permanently, and will open millinery
parlors in the room formerly occupied
by Mrs. Briggs.
The La Grande Chronicle says that
firemen's tournament will be held
at La Grande next month, no matter
what the directors of the association may
do. The by-law m regard to holding of
the tournament is mandatory and the
directors have no power to change the
by-laws.
Fred Clark returned last evening from
camp Me Kiuley, he being among The
Dalles boys who failed to pass ex
amination. He states the majority of
our boys passed the examination. He
and F. S. Fouts of this place being the
only odbb rejected so far. The former
lacked six pounds in weight while Mr.
Fonts was rejected on account of heart
trouble.
Yesterday morning sixteen Dalles
youug ladies, under the care of Miss
Jessie Fisher and Miss Cassie M.
Cheese, boarded the Regulator for
an excursion to the locks, where they
remained until .the Dalles City was
ready to proceed to The Dalles when
they returned home. All enjoyed the
outing immensely and are anxious to
join in a like trip at any time.
Company A, Third battalion, Oregon
.National Guards, met last night, after
several mouths' inactivity, nud effected
a new' organization. Captain V. O.
Brock, who was the first captain of the
company, was again elected. William
Henricka will be first lieutenant, and B.
L. Taylor second lieutenant. It is a
course oi considerably gratification to
the people of Sherman county to see the
boys bogin to awajcen to the realization
that the country may need tiieir service.
Whitman county officers yesterday re
ceived a request from the court officers
of Adams county for tho immediate re
turn of A. J. Symes to the jail in that
county. Symes is in Colfax awaiting a
decision on his appeal to tho supreme
court. He was convicted of manslaugh
ter last December, and sentenced to 18
years In the penitentiary. He was tried
for the tuurdor of Constable Conleo in
1896, and found guilty of murder in the
first degree. A second trial resulted in
verdict of murder in the second degree
and be was sentenced to 10 years im
prisonment. There Is strong feeling
against Symes .in Adams county. At
the time of the second trial there.a mob,
largelv composed of Adams county men,
assembled, intending to lynch Symes.
Fears are entertained that if lie is taken
to RHcville he will be lynched.
TWO GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES.
A Rapid Fortune Can' lie Made Without
Going to Klondike.
The little village of Tygh Valley haB
begun to put on the complexion of spring
improvements, among the most sub
stantial of which is a new store building
put up for the purpose of groceries or
general merchandise business and in
connection therewith the handling on
commission of Tygh Valley flour, which
ia now being ground out by first-class
full roller process. Tygh Valley, as is
well known, is the supply place for one
of the richest sections in these parts and
the merchants who are now there have
made a fortune in their line. There will
undoubtedly be an inducement for some
wide awake business man as the build
ing is for rent, and when taken ad
vantage of will surely result in a bril
liant business success.
It is also rumored that the old Tom
Denton place on Mill Creek,wbich is one
of the finest farms in this county, is now
on the market at an astonishing low
figure. This place comprises 107 acres,
all being in what is popularly called the
creek bottom and is in cultivation con
sisting of 10 acres in orchard ; 7 acres
in grapes, 3 acres in berries with good
house and barn on the place. It is lo
cated about 4g miles from the postof
tlce of this city and Mill Creek valley is
conceded to be the prettiest place
in Oregon. People never know the ad
vantages of opportunities until it is too
lato, and it has been well said that "opr
portunity knocks on every man's door
but once," and we hope that some one
may look up either one of these two
propositions as this is iro josh but mere
ly a few more of those bargains bundled
by Dad Butts. See him.
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 ut G :30.
The pastor, Rev. O. D. Taylor, will
preach at the First Baptist church this
morning at 11 o'clock. Subject, "The
Coming Salvation." There will be no
evening service.
Christian church, Rev. Boltz pastor
At 11 a. in. the funeral service of Mrs.
E. Boyle will take place. Other ter
vices of the day as usual. Subject for
the evening discourse, "The Tender
Compassion of Jesus,"
Methodist church, corner Fifth and
Washington streets, J. H. Wood pastor
Class meeting this morning at 10.
Seryices ttll a.m. and 8 p. m.; Sun
day school at 12:20; Junior league at 4
p. m. ; Epworth League at 7.
Lutheran church, corner Seventh and
Union, Rev. L. Grey pastor Morning
service and baptizing of children at 11 ;
Sunday school at 12:15. German .ser
vice in the afternoon ft S. ClasB meet
at 7 p. m., and vesper service g 8.
1 ' ! 1 1
Cleveland wheels are selling in spite
of all the cheap wheels that are offering.
Call and see our '08 models. Maler &
ileutou.
EXTRA! EXTftAf
Abont 2 o'clock this morning, while
our compositors were making their best
efforts to gather up the little leaden
messengers, they were tud.'enly attacked
by a delegation of the Elks under Com
modore Driver, who proceeded to bom
bard the office. It is needless to add
that our entire force at once capitulated,
and gave the delegation full sway.
Further apology for any mistakes that
Tiik Chronicle may contain this morn
ing is certainly unnecessary.
For further particulars apply to
Baby Elk Johnston.
For County Treasurer.
ChaB. L. Phillips, the present county
treasurer, and the nominee of his party
for a second term, was born in Iowa and
migrated to California while yet a mere
boy. His father died when he was
scarcely in bis teens, and his young days
were spent in supporting his widowed
mother and orphan sister, as, well as in
the endeavor to obtain an education for
himself. It both these endeavors he
met with marked success.
Mr. Phillips has been in Wasco coun
ty for about twenty-three years. At first
he engaged in the stock business, and
about fourteen years ago he made a ven
ture in the mercantile line in this city.
In the last election he made a success
ful run against George Liebe on the
Democratic ticket, and Wm. Michell,
who made an Independent ruu.
As a business man he has gained a
reputation for honesty and integrity,
and while he has held the office ot coun
ty treasurer be has always striven to do
everything he could for the taxpayers of
this county.
OutBide of county coroner this is the
only elective office Mr. Phillips has ever
held, and in both instances he has given
entire satisfaction.
Mr. Phillips has always been a staunch
member of the Republican party, and
we feel assured that the Republicans of
Wasco county will not be slow in sup
porting him on June 6th.
Kelly the Man fur Sheriff.
Robert Kelly, the nominee for sheriff
on the Republican ticket, has been a
resident of Wbeco county for about
eighteen years. He engaged in farming
in the vicinity of Kingsley, and after
wards carried on a general mercantile
business at that place. In 1894 he was
chosen deputy sheriff under T. J. Driver,
and his ability and strict attention to
his duties, caused him to be given the
nomination of sheriff by bis party.
Mr. Kelly has been a life-long Repub
lican,' and has worked earnestly in the
interest of his party, although this is the
first time be has ever run for any elec
tive office. For the last four years Mr.
Kelly has been the man who has at
tended almoBt exclusively to the busi
ness of the sheriff's office, and he haB
many times received compliments for
bis ability as a first-class accoutant, as
well as a fully competent and accommo
dating man.
He is certainly tbe man for this office,
and we feel sure that be will receive the
undivided support of the party.
Two More Victories for The Dalle.
Last night's Telegram has the follow
ing concerning the bowling tournament
In Portland yesterday :
"The boAlinjj contest held this morn
ing at the Multnomah Club's alleys be-
0.13 thousand styles and bizes.
For cooking and heating.
Price from $ioto $70.
Often imitated. Never equalled.
t
MAIER & BENTON,
tween ihe men's teams of The Ballet
and Astoria, resulted in a victory for
the former, with a total of 1210 to 1013
of the Astoriahs. The highest individu
al score was made by H. M. Ogden, of
The Dalles team, with a oal of 185 pins.
The contest between the ladies' teams
of The Dalles and Astoria was also won
by The Dalles team, with a total of 812
to 674 of the Astorians."
Succeitfnl Applicant.
Thero were sixteen applicants fcr
county certificates at the last quarterly
examination of teachers, with the fol
lowing results:
First grade Hoyl Green, Hood -River;
Marguerite Shelley, Kingslev.
Second grade Edna Brown, The
Dalles; Emma Bonney, Tygh ; Alice
Powell and Margaret Le Due, Dufnr;
C. R. Deems, Nansene; Madge Warren,
Hood River.
Third grade Mrs. M. D. Wheeler,
Wamic; Anna Powell, Dufur; Mrs.
Alice Provlns, The Dalles ; Lottie Co
vey, Dufur.
Agnes Le Due, Dufur, recommended
for state certificate.
t Standing for ft rat grade.
Standing for second gralc.
Attention, TV. R. C.
All members of J. W. Nesmith W. R.
C, are requested to meet at the K. of
P. hall Monday, May 16th, at 2 o'clock
p. m., to practice drill and attend to
other Important business for state con
vention. By order
Mrs. M. E Bkiggs,
President.
Ollie F. Stephens, Sec'y.
Late yeaterday afternoon the sky be
gan to look cloudy, and during the even
ing occasional drops of rain fell; just
enough to arouse the hopes of everyone.
About 10 o'clock it began to rain hard,
but it lasted only a short time. It is
to be hoped that the shower extended
far into the country, and was heavier
than in town.
Whooping Couch.
I had a little buy who was nearly dead
from an attack of whooping cough. My
neighbors recommended Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. I did not think that
any' medicine would help him, b'ut after
giving him a few doses of the remedy 1
noticed an improvement, and one bottle
cured him entirely. It Is the best cough
medicine I ever had in the house. P.
E. Moore, South Burgettstown, Pa.
For sale by Blakeley & Houghton.
Royal aMkM the feed part,
wholesoaM and delicto f.
rawuuf
Absolutely Pure
ROYAL 1AKINO POWDtR CO., HI YORK.
CAMPBELL & WILSON
Tillir;ery
parlor
Under the management of
Mrs. W. G. Williams aud
Miss Myrtle Smith.
fc Mrs. Briggs' Old Stand.
I BROS.
GENERAL
BHsituS
...AND...
: Wagoninakers ;
r Horso Shoeing . i
f a Specialty.
Second Street.
J
."Very Much to the Good."
j .reseei?t Bieyeles.
J 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.
MAYS & CROWE.
$ Bicycles Cleaned
and Repaired.
Wo have strictly First-Class
Fir, Oak and
Maple Wood.
To be sold at the Lowest Market Bates.
Phone 25,
J. T. Peters & Co.
Cloudy Weather Preferred for Sittings.
MV WORK MY SUCCESS.
Chapman Blook. THE DALLES, OR.