The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, May 25, 1898, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    r,
Great Silk Sale.
A grand opportunity to sccuro n silk waist pat
tern nt lees than manufacturers cost. Wo havo
placed on onlo from foity to fifty short h-ngths of Silk
onii half to eight yards o.ich. All choice Haleablo
goods. Pilous commencing about L'o;; nor yard and
riinnin,,' up to 75y pur yard.
Como oarly, wo novo somo bargains for you.
Jfl m
The 3 Shoe Virtues.
STYLE, SERVICE and ECONOMY
SIM-jOlAL SHOE SA1.15. Search tho stntn over with
ft microscope and you cannot find bettor shoe values
than are offered here,
04
:i"
HOLD-UP YOUR SKIRT,
HOIiD DOWN YOUR WAIST
KEEP YOUR PLACKET CLOSED
Ity using VAUGIIAN'S "Patent" SKIUT HANDS.
They prevent the Skirt from Slipping, the waist
from bagging and tho Vint, remains "Securely
Cloned." Advertised in all the leading magazines
at .'!() cunts.
OUR PRICE 20 cents.
y 14 !j
Men'e Tan Lace, new coin toe, have been $3.00,
for tins week are $2.00
Men's Tan Lace, square toe, havo been $3.00, lor
this week arc 1.75
Ladies' Tan Oxfords, vesting top, have been
$3.00 and $3,50, this week arc 2.50
Ladies Tan Oxfords havo been $3.00, for this
week nro 2. 00
Misses' Tan Hutton, Spring heel, have been $2 00
for this week are 1.25
Misses' Patent Leather Button, Spring heel,
hnve been $2.50, for this week are 1.05
Misses' House Slippers, sizes 1, 2, 2Xm for
this week are '. 50
Tho Store of Good Offerings.
These Shoes will be displayed in our Furnishing
Goods window.
i all goods markcd in
1 plain figure;:;.
PEASE & MAYS.
The Dalles Daily Ghroniele.
WEDNESDAY
MAY 25, 1898
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
lJomombcr
Tim Maine.
Itomombor also the
Columbia Candy Factory
Han tho best Ice Coam in the city.
The weather forecast for today is fair
and warmer.
.Mrs. Frank Menefee returned from a
visit to Portland last evening-
Ion't forget that Kellar keep3 tho
best ice crenm soda in the city. tf
Wanted Good houeekeoper, on farm.
Address, John Fredberg, Gorman post
ullke. 17-2-1
A new lot of oranges and lemons di
rect from growors, at tho Dalles Com
mission Co.
Lyavo orders for ica with tho Stadol
mau Commission Co. Oflico cold storage
building. Phono -lit. tf
Wanted, competent girl to do general
housework. Applicant addresB "Ji,"
care Cmto.vioi.K otlice.
Furnished rooms to rent, also suits of
rooms suitable for housekeeping. Apply
to 19 and 20, Chapman Block. 17
Go to Campbell & Wilson's millinery
parlors for all kinds of hair goods,
switches, in all colors and sizes to suit
all classes of trade. my21 tit
Ladles anxious to see tho latest popu
lar colored shoes will ho pleased to learn
that a very attractive lino Iihb just been
received at A. M. WlllianiH &. Co.
Yesterday morning ntnoteen carloads
of cattle on route trom Amity, Oregon,
to Cut Bunk, Montana, were unloaded
and fed at tho stockyards in this city.
A ohnnuo of a lilo time, county agents,
either ladies or gentlemen to represent
us in California, Oregon and Washington.
Address Dr FrnnuhorlloinelJeinedyCo.,
-7110 Folsom , San Frnncieco, Callfor-
great merchant tailors, will exhibit his cuit court. The case was an action to
ilia.
ni21-m23
Yesterday tho Regulator took 500 sacks
of wheat to Portland. Nearly every day
more or less wheat is shipped from this
place, as tho present high prices pro in
Slicing tho producers to sell tho wheat
they havo hold over.
Tho report of the injuries sustained by
I. Toomy in the Ollio Woodman mine,
who was said to havo been fatally in
jured, was much exaggerated. Mr.
Toomy was only stunned by tho powdir
oxploaion. Tho mine is in Baker
cuunty.
The remnants of tho old cannon that
exploded at the depot in Baker City last
week, with tuoli fatal results, is 011 x
hlbitiou In that town. The cannon was
of cast material and had been in use for
long time, but to all appearances was
perfectly safe.
We'll not try to cducato you to wear
mndo.to-ineasurekjlothes nerhans you'll
bo Interested, though, in samples of line
woolens
samples in our Etore Thursday and Fri
day of this week at The New York Cusll
Store.
At present tho river is beginning tq
drop tlowly rn 1 from all indications
there will not be nnv high water tbisV
year. Much of tho Bnow has already
melted in the mountains, and no matter
how hot the weatiier is in June, the
freshet will bo slight.
The hop prospect in Yakima is bright.
The full acreage ia being cultivated this
year, and tho outlook for a good crop
never was belter. A few contracts tor
special lots havo already been made at
ten cents, which is a very cheering fcin
so early in the season.
There isn't a more patriotic city in
Washington than is Yakima, says tho
Yakima B?public. One full company
has gone from there to the Philippines!
and forty more men and omeers nave
formed a second. Here's a city of 4,000
with two companies already formed.
Ouo of the finest pop corn and peanut'
roasters that has ever been used in the'
citv is that of Andrew Keller's, which he
received yesterday. It is set ou wheels
like a baby carriage so that it cau be
moved easily and on tho whole it is the
best in every regard wo have ever seen.
In a few days J. II. Cross will move
his place of busiuess from the present
location to tho corner store in the Vogt
block. On account of tho increase of
business and the additional etock which
he is forced to carry he finds it necei-
s.iry to move to more comaiodious quar
ters.
List evening A. B. listebonet arrived
ill this city from Skaguay, where ho has
been for Buverul months. Although we
did not get an opportunity to interview
him, we presume that sinco the bottom
has dropped out of business in that
bjom town, ho has concluded that The
Dalles ia to bo preferred to Skaguay.
Strawberry pickers aro reported very
ecarco in tho Hood River country. The
berries are ripening fast and as they are
selling for a good price, pickois aro iii
demand and receive a good recompense
for their work. Auyone desiring to pick
berries should go to Hood Hlver at once,
and they will have no trouble in fcecur
iug employment.
Piof. P. G. Dout, tho scientific opti-
cian, wilt no in jJimir on mommy, iuw
day and Wednesday of next week. Any
one troubled with weal; eyes, defective
vision, or, iu fact, anything in this line,
should consult him, as ho comes here
from tho East with tho best of recom
mendation, and will make Tho Dalles
his headquarters in the future.
Mr. Herman Maelz crowned himself
with fresh laurels yesterday afternoon
at tho Umatilla Uousu bowling alleys by
muklng tho remarkable high score of
C03 pins in ten consecutivo gtuneB, or an
average of 50.3, which, lie claims, not
only entitles him to tho championship
of The Dalles, but of tho Pacific North
west, as well as tho wager nmdo by Mr.
JJouohoe.
Yesterday the caeo of W. L. Wheal-
recover money on a promissory note. The
following is a list of jurors on the case:
O. L. Paquet, R. J. Butler, C. V. Champ
lin, C. A. Stewart, W. H. Davis, A. G.
Stogsdill, Chas. Adame, R. A. Laughlin,
Geo. W. Fligg, A. G. Bolton, J. D. Whit-
4 1 11? A TT I-..
Lieu nuu n . a. ij inner.
Two men, giving their uames as Geo.
Button and F. W. Nye, are confined in
the city jail, pending investigation as to
their connection with the killing of a
saloon-keeper in Tacoma. Tfie men
were arreEted at the fair grounds in
Salem, where they had beeu hanging
around the Adventist campmeeting,
begging. A delegate from Tacoma fur
nished tho oflicers with information
that led to their ariest.
At tho commencement exercises at the
Vogt Saturday night the following young
ladies and gentlemen will be graduated:
Alice Ball, May bell Cross, Charles
Campbell, Ann Mann, Josephine Jen
kins, Pllizabeth Bonn, Edythe Randall,
Sybil Cusbing, Bert' Prnyne, Violet
Kent, Bertha Hill Bessie Bowland,
Georgia Sampson, 'l)ayid Johns, Rudy
Cradlebaugh. Two of their number,
Max Bartell and .Walter Dickey, dropped
their studies id fight for their country,
Ijand by Saturday night will no doubt be
mi ttinii wnv fn tt TMllirri nno
V v n v. ii mm f '"' rr1 v
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.
Select I'rugraui Which Will lie ren
dered lly tho Uo)'(t bcliuol.
tr m nnM.M. Bitlln 'I'lin wi.il.)
tentative of M. Bom & Co., Chlcago'eg don vs. R. G. Brooks was beforo tho cir-
An entertainment will be given at the
Boyd scliooi ou Saturday, Mav 2Sth.
There will be no admission fee, but a
contribution will bo taken up at the
conclusion of tho program and tho
money obtained will bo used for the pur
chase of articles for the school room.
ISveryone is invited.
The program will be as follows:
Greeting song by tho school.
Recitation, "'Our Flag," by Truman
Brooks,
Recitation, "The Luk and Rook," by
Edna Moigan.
Tableau, "TirodJOut."
Rocittttiou, "I Ceii't," Amy Biooks.
Composition, ".Mental Training," Ra
chel Morgan.
Song, "Golden Rulo," School.
Recitation, "Wo Little- Boys," Kddie
Plummer.
Heeltation, "Historical Review," Ell
gene Elton,
Recitation, "Little Foxes," Florence
Cook. ,
Dialogue, "Echo," Thrco Characters.
Recitation, "Tho Queer Scholars,"
Dan Z.ichary.
Song, "Llttlo Mothers," Five Girls.
Recitation, Virgil Bowson.
Recitation, "Book Agent," Albert El
ton. Tableau, "Suuehino or Showers."
Dilll by 7 girls and 42 boys.
Song, "Whon the School Wus Begin
ning," School.
it 01c .
In this city, on 'luesday, May 24,
1808, to Mr. und Mrs. Earltnan, n
daughter.
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Two I'lonKUrr-Hrnkcm Alinimc
Their Liven In (he Kniilili
A hovo Town.
I.nsn
It was only by sheer good luck that
tlto names of two more victims were not
added to the list of those who havo lost
their lives in tho treacherous Columbia.
Yesterday morning tho 15-year-old
son of Mr. Kohler, the section foreman
at tho second section abovo (his city,
and Mr. Roach, tho niglitwatchman on
the section, went out boat riding abovo
tho Tenino rapids. At that point the
rivor is very smooth and a person not
accustomed to tho current would not
suspect any danger until they were al
most in the rapids. The boy was rowing
and was coming too close to be enfe.
when Fred Whilan,one of Seufert Bros.'
employees, noticed tho danger into
which they were running and imme
diately cnlled to them to turn back and
to make for the Washington side, where
tho water was less rapid.
At this Roach took the oars and did
as directed, but it was almost too late,
and the boat kept going down faster
than he could pull it ahead.
Fortunately lor tho two, a rock was
projecting out of tho water directly be
low where they were and when tho boat
struck it they succeeded in jumping on
it, where they remained for several
hours until Mr. Jones Campbell and
another good oarsman pulled down to
the rock and rescued them from their
perilous position. Had they not ran tho
boat against the rock it would have
certainly went over the falls, and to
havo done so would have meant almost
inetant death to both.
l'KHSONAt, MKNTIUN'
Coming our way.
Just to make it convenient for you to give you nn opportuni
ty to be measured by a representative of tho Croat Chicago
Tailors, M. Born & Co., tliere'n me coining nur way. On
Thursday and Friday, May 20 and 27, you will tind him it our
Btore with a complete line of materials" for iipting and Summer
of '08. If you've ever had nny trouble with your clothes
there's n better way offered you now an easy, dressy way.
Come in and have your measure tnkm, It's nn interesting
matter, anyhow, to all careful dressers, to ktep iu closetoucli
with stylo and to see just what is new.
May 26th. and 27th.
New York Cash Store.
Sheep marking paint ; ready for use.
Two colors, black and red. Why you
should use our sheep paint. First, be
cause tho colors aro ground thoroughly
in pure linseed oil by fine machinery;
second, because it is made of high grade
color, with tho proper amount of dryers
added to givo it binding and lasting
qualities, which prevent it from washing
or rubbing off; third, it is much moie
economical, because it is always ready
for use. We guarantee our sheep mark
ing paints to give satisfaction. Try it
and bo convinced. Clarke & Falk,
agents, Tho Dilies, Or.
ft LlAflE
jj GK.VKI'.AIi
1 Bttmitts
A tin
.ifiniiii
Ex-Gov. Moody, of Salem, is in the
city on business.
V. C. Brock, the Sherman county
Ranker, is in the city.
Taylor Hill, the Prineville stockman.
is in tile citv on busiuess.
Attorney J. M. Lone is in tho citv
from Portland, attending to legal business.
Miss Jeannettc Williams came ud
from Portland yesterday, and is visiting
relatives in the city.
Mrs. J. E. McCornack is in the citv
from Palouse visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. Delluff.
Rev. W. C. Curtis returned on the
boat last evening froui Portland, where
he has spent Eeveral davs visiting friends.
Mis. A. Slusher, of Dufur, who has
jbeen visiting friends in Portland for
tsome weeks past, returned last evening.
Dr. Adams, of Hood River, formerly
editor of the Oregon City Argus, was
in the city yesterday and called at this
office.
Mr. Lawrence Lakin, foimerly of this
city, who is now traveling for the Ros-enfeld-Smith
Co., was in the city yes
terday on business.
Tho Misses Lytle, of Wasco, who have
been visiting friends in the city for sev
eral days, left on the 5:30 train last
evening for their home at Wasco.
Misses Effie and Minnie Crooks, who
are visiting Mrs. J. M. Filloon, made a
trip to the locks yesterday in company
with Mrs. Filloon and "returned last
evening.
Professor Konsh, who has been teach
ing the Goldendale schools for the past
year, was in the city yesterdav and last
evening left to visit his old home in
Illinois.
Last evening Mrs. Fred Wilson re
ceived word from her husband, who is
in Asheville, N. C, telling her to join
him us soon ns possible, and she will
leave at once for that place.
Notice.
At 8 o'clock tonight drill of Co. G, O.
N. G., will be held at the armory. The
date has been changed for the regular
drill from Saturday night, on account of
the graduating exercises on that occa
sion, and will be held at 2 p. in. Sunday.
All members of the company are re
quested to be on time. By order of
Lieut. G. E. B.uitei.i,.
WagonmeRers
f Horso Shooing
$ a Specialty.
Dr. Bonham, dentist, Chapman block.
Gold fillings, crowns and bridge work
a specialty. All work warranted.
CAMPBELL & WILSON
Tillir;ery
Parlor$
Under the management of
Mrs. W. G. Wilson and
Miss Myrtle Smith.
Mrs. Bricss' Old Stand.
Specialty
Second Street.
r
ft
i
1
i
i
i
4
i
Take Vout
IVIeals at the
Clarendon
festautrsmt.
JOHN DONOHUE, Prop.
lie Clnienilnu is tho best Itcstaurunt
in Tho Dalles.
JVIeais at
All Houps..
Second St. The Dalles, Or.
Ono thousand styles and sizes.
For cooking and heating'.
Price from gio to 70.
Often imitated. Never equalled.
-Dentin quality
to "Garlands."
f
MAIER & BENTON.
"very Much to tho Good."
.reseerjt 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.
MAYS & CROWE.
AVo havo strictly First-Class
Fir, Oak and
Maple Wood.
To he sold at the Lowest Market Hates.
Phone 25. J. T. Peters & Co.
Cloudy Weather Preferred for Sittings.
My WORK MY SUCCESS.
Chapman Block. THE DALLES, OR.