I
' ' . 1 TH til A NTT AT.
"WW
r
inarching Orders
fust issued to the followinjj Goods:
racrK
PRINTS, in fancy and Indigo Blue,
nil bright now patterns. Forward,
March at
3 j -4c por yard.
SNOW FLAK K OUTING FLANNEL
in dainty stripes and chocks for
4c per yard.
FANCY RIBBONS. We have gotten
together a special collection of Ribbons
in ooc, loc, and 50c values. Ynn mnv
your choice for
have
25c per yard.
fleekoiear for '
Artistic Dressers.
The kind that looks different from
the ordinary run.
The kind that has stvle. and snan and
art in it
The kind
"wear.
That's the
at
that a Gentleman, should
kind of neckwear we offer
15e to $1.25.
We are specialists in Men's wear-shirts,
gloves, hosiery, etc., and exclusive sel
lers in The Dalles of the famous Eufus
Waterhouse & Co. neckwear.
ALL GOODS MARKED
. HLAIN FIGURES.
IN I
PEASE & MAYS.
REUNION
THE GRADUATES OF THE DALLES
HIGH SCHOOL MEET FOR
THE FIRST TIME.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
WEDNESDAY
.IUXE 1. 1808
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
The weather forecast for today is fair.
Cast your ballot for Robert Kelly for
cherid'.
A first class inilcli cow for sale. Apply
ut this oflice.
(Jive your support to A. M. Kelsay
tor county clerk.
Don't forgot that Kellur keeps the
best ice creiun soda in the city. tf
The Jiicohson Hook & Music Co., liuve
pome beautiful flower baskets. Call and 0 tuirl
see them.
II. M. Hyun, tench er of Mandolin,
Guitar and Banjo. Headquarters at
Jacobsen'H. tf
A new lot of orangen and lemons di
rect from growers, at the Dalles Com
mission Co.
Yesterday a shipment of fl)Q sacks of
wheat wnH sent to Portland over the 0.
li. & N. line.
C. L. Gillwrt has done noble work uh
county school superintendent. 1-ot us
elect him again.
Laavo orders for ice with tho Stadel
umii Commission Co. Uil'ice cold storage
building. I'hono -ID. tf
Dewey keep ice cream eodaV No, we
ifll it, tho best in the city, at the Co
lumbia Candy l'actorv.
sick laet October with inflammatory
rheumatism, and it is hoped now that
this will be the last operation that he
will be forced to undergo.
Fifty Pendleton ladies met at the
court house Saturday afternoon and or
gunissed u branch of the Oregon Emer
gency Corps. Mrs. Stephen A. Lowell
was elected president; Mrs. 11. J. Bean,
vice-president; Mrs. M. A. Disosway,
seoretaiy; Mre. T. B. Welle, treasurer.
Many farmers in the vicinity of Alba,
Umatilla county, have taken fences off
pnouc lami since Special Agent
i declared the fenceB to be illegal.
are sun many fences Btandiug.
l'lPiiRiint (in tli mine I'lnc ' Program
Itrmloreil Uroat Intercut htiowii
Nmitcrntig ltcuponse.
The first annual reunion of the alum
ni association of Tho Dalles High school
took place in tho K. of 1 banquet hall
Monday night, and was attended by
over thirty pereons, including, besides
graduates, Prof. Gavin and wife and
some of the directors and their wives.
The first part of the meeting was de
lightfully informal, after which the pro
gram of the evening was opened by the
sinsing of "America." The welcoming
address was rendered by Edward F.
Jenkins, and ably responded to by Misa
Georgia Sampson.
The reading of the alumni paper and
letters from absent members was next
in order by Miss Maie Elton.
Miss Bessie E. Rowland rendered her
graduating essiy, "The Paradise of tho
Pacific," in which she told of the beauty
of the Hawaiian Islands so vividly that
none could wonder at the novelist, Ste
venson, selecting them as the one place
in all the world where he desired to
spend the last years of his life.
Ji vocal duet by Misses Elizabeth
Bonn and Georgia Sampson came next
in order, after which Maybel Cross de
livered her essay, "The Uncrowned
Queen of America." Her high tribute
to Francis Willard, whose life-work was
certainly greater than that of any queen,
was very eloquent and showed a taste
for all that is good and pure in life.
The program concluded with the essay
"There Shall Be No Alps," by Sibyl
dishing, which was well written. If
this young lady carries her high ideals
and determination into every-day life,
Iv called, unci ho u-nD itn n I,;- luecess for her is assured.
on Fourth street. Doctor Doane was The business session came next and
then summoned and reduced the iracJ ofllcers were chosen as follo'S: T' !
ture, which is a bad one on account of dent' Edwar(1 D- Baldwin; It
the leg beinir broken in the same nlael president, Georgia K. Sampson; i
some years hbo. He refused to take i vice-president, Chas. L. Campbell ;
I AO...... I . I . . J IS
side and fractured two inches above the
ankle. An expressman was immediate.
prospects for alt cropsi In portions
of Wasco, Sherman, Moro nnd Gilliam
counties less ram fell than elsewhere,
anil in these sections the prospects are
good, tali-sown wheat is headed nnd
spring-sown is growing rapidly. Barley
ryo and oats promise large crops. Corn
is not growing rapidly owin;,' to the lack
of tho usual warmth. Should hot winds
not occur in June, tho gtnin crop will he
the largest on record.
Strawberries are ripening slowlv.
From Hood River ;),:)30 crates have been
snipped. vhii tno advent of warmer
weather, strawberries will ripen rapidly.
Early cherries are showing color and will
no npa wiiiiin ten davs, if warmer
weather prevails. Other fruits and veg
etables are most promising, nnd large
crops assured. Tho peach crop will be
larger than usual. Rango.food io good
end cattle are in prime condition.
It is practically impossible for condi
tions to bo moro favorable for crops,pro
duco and 6tock than those which now
prevail over the entire stato of Oregon.
A change in the weather to fair and
warmer would now bo beneficial, and
such is likely to be within the next ten
days ut most.
Last night over two carloads of straw
berries weie shipped East on the over
land passenger. For the next month
this amount will increase daily, which
gives an idea of tho immensity of the
strawberry industry in tho Hood River
valley.
WUliX K ATI! UK
Needs assistance it may behest to ren
der it promptly, bu. one should re
member to use even the most perfect
remedies only when needed. The best
and most simple aud gentle remedy is
the Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the
Califarnia Fig Syrup Co.
La Plata Sheep Dip, proven by every
test to be the best non-poisonous fluid
dip in the world; guaranteed to cure
scab, itch, sore throat, lice and hoof-rot.
Clarke A Falk, agents, Tho Dalles.
cute,
feei
iineeuieuc, aitnouL'ii tne pain was u
i truce, mis a verv un ortunate ncei
dent, and will no doubt go hard with
Mr. Blakeney.
The amount of salmon packed on the
Pracht i ,lver up to lno present time is reported
There to te almost ul' t0 f last season,
the Astorian, notwithstanding re-
When 1 S'B
they are token down hundreds of acres portB t0 ",e contrary, many of the fish-
Wanted, competent girl to do general
housework. Applicant address "B,"
care Chkoniui.k ollice.
Tho Republicans of Wasco county will
fihow excollont judgment in reelecting
A. M. Kolsay for clerk,
Furnished rooms to rent, also suits of
rooms mutable for housekeeping. Apply
to 19 and 1!0, Chapman Block. 17
Mrs. Dr. Biers, of Arlington, and Mrs.
Dr. Giesendorfer left for Portland on a
visit on the moiuing train today.
A camp of Soiib of Veterans has been
organized at Blaine. It has been named
Georgo Dewoy camp, in honor of the
hero of Manila.
The funeral of Thomas, tho U-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fargher,
took place from the family residence at
1! o'clock yesterday.
Yesterday 800 head of line looking
vearliug cattle wore fed at thu stock
yards in this city. They were shipped
from O.iklund, Oregen, and are on route
to range near Cut Bank, Montana.
F. and M. Looney, two prominent
sheepmen from the Mitchell vicinity, are
in tho city on hnHliu;ss' Thuy state that
tno snuop men are wen pieiiEeu wun mo ; ,)aen grated .Mr
condition of their Hocks at piureni, i imiMnR ,vt the Vogt
Monday Dr. Roinliart wus called
to Cascndo Lock to uttend Goo. Morgan,
who is sick at that place. Mr. Morgan
In in it critical condition, but it is hoped
Ids malady will not result seriously.
Owing to tho rapid raise in tho Col
umbia tho farmers along tho bottoms
below this place are forced to cut their
nioadow liny ns quickly as possible, re
gardless of whether or not it is ripe. As
it is some of the hay is under water aud
will in all probability bo lost.
Neddy Jlriggs who had an operation
performed Vluuilny by Dr. Ilolliater in
order to rotfovo a piece of diseased bone
long illness last winter 1b
nicely mid ho will be
rt time. Ho was taken
y good land will be thrown open.
Very gloomy reports ore given by
fiomo Crook county people who state that
there has been no rain wortli mention
ing in that county for two months,
and in consequence crops are very. short
and there is hardly any grass on tho
rangee. In all sections where irrigation
is impossible, it is said, crops will bo a
comparative failure.
Tho pupils of the High echool, accom
panied by a number of friends, making
a party of about forty in all, went to
White Salmon on the Regulator yester
day and returned last evening. Any
one seeing them as they came oil' the
boat, could not doubt that they had an
enjoyab'e time, in spite of the rain that
fell during the latter part of the day.
A cloudburst occurred on the farm of
Mre. E. Baldwin, about Ave miles north-
I east of Colfux, Thursdav afternoon. A
great hole is said to have been torn in
the ground, and Clear creek, a little
brook, was converted into a raging tor
rent, which took out the railroad bridge
at Glonwood. The paseengor train from
Spokane to Portland wae forced back
a transfer to a train made up at Colfax
being made at the washout the through
train backing up to Seltice, from where
it went to Portland over the Pleasant
valley branch.
Hie souvenir edition of tho Baker
City Morning Democrat has reached
this oflice and is verv neat and well-
ananged, it consisting of forty-six pages.
In contains a well-written account of
the mining, farming aud lumbering,
stock raising and fruit growing indus
tries of Baker, Grant, Harney, Malheur,
mid Union counties, and also a vast
fund of information concerning that sec
tion of Oregon, as well as numerous cuts
of business establishments, mines, resi
dences and representative men of the
above named counties.
In spite of tho inclement weather,
one ot the largest crowds that have
turned out to listen to any political
speaker tiuco thu opening of the cam-
Sohoonmaker hut
He is decidedly
tho best political orator that has ad
dressed uu audience in this city for some
time. Me. Schoonmaker held lu'a audi
ence spell-hound, being btrong In argu
ment, a clear and forcible speaker, and
ermen have made avenu-e u-npfio n?nl
I - - o--
ineir ueuvenesat the canneries are fully
up to those at. the same time last season.
Salmon have run steadily since the be
ginning of the season, which is consid
ered rather unusual, as past seasons
show that tho run increases or lessens,
as the case may be, before the 1st of
June. The weight of the fish is below
the average, 2.5 pounds, but the past
day or two they are reported to be in
creating in size as well as in nunibeis.
Jenkins ;
treasurer,
BuuUleu'n .vrinva Halve.
Tho best salvo in tho world for
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
"ores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cuiee piles, or no pay required
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Price '25 conte
per bor. For salB hy Blakeley and
cretary, Edward F,
Nona C. Rowe.
A choice banquet was prepared hy
Andrew Keller, and after the business 1 Houghton, diutrcists.
session the members and their guests
sat down to partake of the same. Pro
fessor Gavin acted as toastmaster and
the following are the toast3 responded
to as well as those who made ttie response:
RIVER BULLETIN.
The Cumlltliiii i.f thu Columbia Itivcr
Ht Vnrlout) Point.
tesy of the weather
are in receipt of
Through the
bureau at Por
tho following synopiis and river forecast
under date of Tuesday, May 31st :
Tho Snake and Clearwater are falling.
The upper Columbia continues to rise.
At Umatilla the rise is but 0.12 of a foot
and ut Portland the river rose as wae
stated last Saturday. Much cooler
weather has prevailed during the past
48 hours, so that the melting of the snow
has been materially checked.
The upper Columbia will become sta
tionary or begin to fall slightly within
30 hours. The Snake and Clearwater
will continue to full for four or moie
days. From Umatilla westward tho
river will become "uionary by Thurs
day noon, when i . .i fall will begin.
The Willamette at Portland will fall for
several days from Thursday. The ex
pected fall will be but temporary for
with a recurrence of warmer weather
tno melting ot tne snow will be more
rapid and a rise in the river tho result.
A further rise will not occur .until at
least next Monday.
NUTICK,
Notico is hereby given that tho busi
iicsh heretofore conducted under tho
Arm iiunii) of Frazier & Lynch is on thi,
the let of June, day dissolved and will
in tho future ba conducted by me. All
bills against tho above establishment
must bo presented to mi in payment
immediately. Ciiau. Fiu.iwt.
A ticket that coutaliiH tho names of
such inon as A. M. Kolsay for county
clork, Robt. Kelly for sheriff, 11. S. Wii-
"The Unlles School Hoys nun Girts of '72"
Dr. O. a. Doane
"The Dulles Girls In the University, ot Ore
gon" MellbMi Hill
"Class of '8'' Cling. 1.. Campbell
"Our Future" Ann Munti
"Our Soldier lloys" Curtis Egbert
"The Noncombatants" Daytou Taylor
"I'atiiotisiu" Victor Schmidt
"TheCauseof Our Prosperity". Kdwnrd ltaldwin
"Our New School Uuilding" S. II. Adams
"My Karly School Days" Judice I.iebe
At lsUO the meeting concluded by the
singing of "Auld Lang Syne."
Eastern Oregon Weather ami Crops.
The total rainfall for the week ranges
from one-half an inch to one and one
half inches. Every section of this por
tion of the state had good rains. The
temperature for tho week averaged 50",
which is 3 higher than for the preceed
ing week and V lower than for the cor
responding week of last year, The high
est temperature for tho week was 81', on
Wednesday ; and the iowetst31' over the
Plateau Region, on Thursday and this
morning. Light frosts occurred Tuesday
morning.
The reports indicate to most flattering
TYGH VALLEY ROLLING MILL
At all times flour equal to the best for
salo at Tygh Valley Roller Mills, at
prices to suit tho times. Also mill feed.
W. M. McCokkle, Prop.
mchlG-Cm
Royal mike the food pure,
wholesome and delicious.
if
mm
POWDER
Absolutcl Pure
DOTAL DAKINO POADCR CO.. fctw VORK.
Ilmv'H TliU!
Wo offer one hundred dollard reward
for any caso of Catarrh that can not bo
cured by Hall'e Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Ciu:.vi:y & Co. Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undt!r?izritwl, have known F.
J. Cheney for tho Inst 15 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
Arm.
West A Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To
ledo, O., Walding, Kinnan Sr Marvin,
Wholesale Drngmsts. Toledo, Ohio.
Hall'a Catarrh Cure ia taken inter
nally, acting diiectly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the svstem.
Fur Salo Cliraii.
A lot 100x160 feet, on the bluff, east of
the fair grounds. A desirable residence
location. A. S. Mac Ai.msteis.
Chronicle Office.
Caflli tu Votir Check.
All countv warrants registered nrior
to March 1U, 1894, will bo paid at mv
office. Interest ceases after April '20,
1898. C. L. Pnihuru,
Countv Treasurer.
Mrs. Gilmore's restaurant, in the East
End, furnishes the best lo cent meals
in the city. The restaurant is open day
and night. Give it n trial.
One Minute Couch Cure, cures.
That Is what It was ntpiie for.
Cleveland wheels are selling in spita
of all the cheap wheels that are offering.
Call and see our '9S models. Maier &
lien ton.
Use Clarke & Falk's
rough skin.
Floral Lotion for
Use Clarke & Falk's Rosofoam tor the
teeth.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
Cures Piles. Scalda. Unrns.
REMOVAL NOTICE
J. H. CROSS as vomovod his store to the Vogt
Block, next door to tho Posfoilico, where ho will be pleased
to greet his many iormer patrons and a liberal share of new
ones. For CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, HAY,
GRAIN and FEED, SEEDS and FRUITS, &o, your
orders will receive prompt attention, and will be sold at pop
ular prices. Call and see him.
5 clDQ LUlJIUUUi t
W T ' '
s
I e fc lulu
c
caused by h
getting uloi1
around in a
I
son for circuit judge, O. L. Gilbert for
neiit, n ciear nnu lorciuie speaKer, mm p(,hool BnporllltolldeIlt Ai g, Job.rts for
has a rich store of humor, which keeps I joIm rBpro8enlntIvet nml Clias, Plilllp8
for county. treasurer, certainly deserves
the support of every voter. A better se
lection could not tie made, and wo hope,
for tho benefit of tho people of this dis
trict and county, to see nil these candi
dates elccttd.
If. S. Wilson Ih a capable person to
fill tho oflice of circuit judge. Give him
your support on June (1th.
Vole for 0. L. Phillips
treasurer,
everyone in tho best of spirits while lis
toning to him. Ho took up the numer
ous arguments of tho Union party and
handled them in eo skillful n manner
that no one could help doubting tho
political doctrines of that party.
yesterday evening about ti:30 as Mr.
Janice lllakeuey wits riding up on tho
hill, were ho is accustomed to go after
ills cow, whop near thu brickyard his
lioree slipped and fell. ,Mr, lMukeney's
left leg was caught under the. .animal's
Has tao Hurwell dotuchablo
Tiro, Tho best thing yet.
Hasn't a single drawback.
The weight of the
C
r'
Biwii''"
N
yi IM,
N
Si
Bicycles Cleaned
and Repaired.
K i GROW
BEIBfELL TIRE
REMEMBER
Is less than that of any oth
er detachable tiro now on
the market.
Itadies' and Cents' Wheels fot Rent,
Ulheels Repaired.
Illaior ft Dontnn
AVo have strietly First-Class
Fir,
Oak and
Maple Wood.
To be sold at the Lowest Market Rates.
Phone 25.
J. T. Peters & Co.