inarching Orders
Just issued to the following Goods:
PKINTS, in fancy and Indigo Blue,
all bright new patterns. Forward,
March at
3 I -4c per yard.
SNOW FLAKE OUTING FLANNEL
in dainty stripes and checks for
4c per yard.
FANCY RIBBONS. We have cotton
together a special 'collection of Ribbons
in 35c, 45c, and 50c values. You may
have your choice for
25c per yarcfi
1.
ALL; GOODS MARKED
PLftIN FIGURES.
Tht Dalles Daily Chronicle.
FRIDAY
.JUNE .'I. 1S98
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Cast your ballot for Robert Kelly for
rheriir.
u,m:,, cu ,or Ha,c- Apf"y
nt trim nffiii.
Give your support to A. M. Kel
-'"J
tor conntv clerk.
Go to the Columbia Candy Factory fat-
your ice cream Sodas. I
Vote for C. E. Bayard for justice of tile
peace of The Dalles district.
Don't forget that Kellar keeps th
best ice cream soda in the citv. tf
Ice cream soda, ice cream and straw
berries at tire Columbia Candy Factory.
W. C. Clark Is just the man for con
stable. Give him your vote on next
Monday.
The Jacobson Book & Mub'ic Co., have
some beautiful flower baskets. Call and
see them.
H. M. Kyan, teacher of Mandolin,
Guitar and Banjo. Headquarters at
Jacobsen'e. tf
A new lot of oranges and lemons di
rect from growers, at the Dalles Com
mission Co.
C. L. Gilbert has done noble
county school superintendent. Let
elect him again.
Leave orders for ice with the Stadel
man Commission Co. Office cold storage
building. Phone -19. tf
Dewey keep ice cream soda? No, we
fell it, the best In the city, at the Co
lombia Candy Factory.
Wanted, competent girl to do general
housework. Applicant address "B,"
care Chiioxiclk office.
The Republicans of Wasco county will
show excelleut judgment in reelecting
A. M. Kelsay for clerk.
The case of Henry Darnlnlle vs. Chas.
Obrist, is set for hearing for 9 o'clock to
day, before Justice Filloon.
The business meeting of the Epworth
League to have been held this even;ng
will be postponed one week.
Today being the 3d is the regular col
lection day. Untie your purse strings
and get ready for the collection.
Furnished rooms to rent, also eults of
rooms suitable for housekeeping. Apply
to 19 and 20, Chapman Block. 17
We are sorry to announce the serious
illness of Postmaster J. A. Crosseu. lie
is under the treatment or Dr. Doaue,uud
is convaleecing.
Last night fifteen carloads of stock
cattle were shipped from the stockyards
in this citv to Nebraska. They wre
brought Irom Crook county by Mr. Cor
vert and are a fine lot of stock cattle.
The new ferry, which is being con
structed In this city, has been inspected
bv the government inspectors, Mr. Ed
wards and Mr. Fuller. The boat will be
ready for use within a very few days,
Yesterday P. G. Daut, the scientific
optician of this city, returned from a
business trip to Dufur. He reports bus
nets good, in hit line,. Or. Bonham, the
dentist, ii Also At Dufur, for a short
time. And is doing good business.
The funeral of Hon, Thos. Htevenson,
of Crook County, took place last Sunday.
He was thrown from a horse over a
month Ago And recleved injuries which
Jleekuieaf for
Artistic Dressers.
The kind that looks different from
the ordinary run.
The kind that has style, and snap and
art in it. 1
The kind that a Gentleman should
wear.
That's the kind of neckwear we offer
at
15c to $1.25.
We are specialists in Men's wear -shirts,
gloves, hosiery, etc., and exclusive sel
lers in The Dalles of the famous Rufus
Waterhouse & Co. neckwear.
IN
later caused bis death,
the best-known and
mpn in Crook county.
He was among
most prominent
The Campbell & Wilson Millinery
Parlors is the place to buy trimmed
hats, as they have the largest and most
select line ever shown in the city.
Prices to suit all claeses of trade, rang
ing in values from $1.25tof20; child-
ren's trimmed hate, $1 up.
Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hudson
arriv
ed in the citv from Portland. whr
! Mrs. Hudson has lipfn nnrforcmina.
ment in the hospital for several months.
She returns tnnch'im Droved in health.
I tno"Bn not fully recovered from the dif-
ncnn operation which she was forced to
u . rg
lesieraay a carjoaa 01 burros, which
were sent here from Colorado with the
intention of shinmnir them to . land Ikf.
n0.-i ,i.i. " u.. '
, - . y.ij jtotciuuy cu
the
route to the Colville reservation. They
evidently came too late to use for pack
ing in Alaska, as the rivers are opening
up and the transportation will be car
ried on by water.
YeBterday afternoon Harry M. Ben
son, of o-Mile, near this city, was united
in marriage to Miss Maud Franz, of the
same neighborhood. The ceremony
was performed by Justice Filloon at the
residence of Dell Wilder, in this city.
Both the bride and groom are esteemed
work aslyonnB PeP,e 1,1 tne'r neighborhood,
n they have the congratulations of
,i, many friends.
Vesterday Joe Martin, better known
as Frenchy, fell off a plank between the
old stone building on First etreet and
the D. P. & A. N. driveway. He was
carrying a box of fish aud lost his bal
ance, falling some twelve feet. At first
it was thought he was severely injured,
but he recovered in a short time and
went on a spree to celebrate his good
fortune in not being injured more se
verely. Laet week in Fossil, Wyatt Putnam,
0-year-old son of J. H. Putnam, was ac
cidentally shot by Verne Carey, aged 7.
bullet from a 38-caliber revolver,
young Carey bad secured pusset
siou of, not knowing it was loaded,
passed clear through young Putnam's
body, ertering the back just above the
waist and coming out at the left nipple,
after passing through the left lung, and
touching the apex of the heart. Young
Putnain has u fair chnnoo of recovery.
Within one inilo of Long Creek are
quartered the sheep and camptenders
and herders of George Gray, of Morrow
county, representing Wyoming stock
men. Mr. Gray has been paying 'i for
yeurling wethers, and $2.25 for yearling
ewes, and line succeeded in getting to
getl or 9000 head from Grant and Mor
row cioi Mes. The sheop wIll.be divid
ed Into two bunds when he hue added
aboul 3000 moro head to his purchaser,
and three men, each intrusted with 6000
head, will start for Huntington, from
which place the sheep will be shipped.to
Wyoming. Mr. Gray says quite a num.
btr of stockmen in northern Grant
county have refused his offers of $2 and
$2.25, holding for $2.25 aud $2.50, for
wethers and ewes, respectively. Prior
to the election of President McKinley,
the SHiue class of sheep were sold at
from 90 cents to $1.25 per head.
The farmer, the mechanic and the bi
cycle rider are liable to unexpected cuts
and bruises, DeWltt's Witch Hauel
Salve is the best thing to keep on hand,
It heals quickly, And (s a well known
cure for piles. Bnipes-KlBersly Drug Co.
PEASE & MAYS.
BEN E. SNIPES, JR., DROWNED.
Suppoied to Have Hern Lii.t on the
Ill-rated Jane Grey.
We learn from '-l-itram received by
George Snipes, iliis city, and also
from yesterday's O-eeonian, that Ben E.
Snipes, a former Dalles boy, and who is
well-known here, -as among thse lost
on the ill fated Jane Gray, which foun
dered Sunday, May 22d, about 90 miles
west of Cape Flattery. ! As the launch
"which saed- the survivors pulled away
from the wrecked schooner, Ben was
eeen standing on the deck, and his
chanreB for turning up alive are con
sidered few.
m i
ine case le a very Bau one, as lie was
the only child of Mr. pnd Mrs. Ben E
Cninna n A i f.i..na!.A -- I. ! - fl )
' .
; e was a weu-enucatea ana promising
I ., m j .: , ,,. .
quite a shock to his Dalles friends.
Out of the CI passengers aboard the
ill-fated craft, but 27 escaped, as far as
is known.
May Si Crowe' Bicycle Department.
Mays & Crowe have jtfst received a
shipment of the Indiana Bicycle Co. 'h
ladies, new bicycles; their latest crea
tion, the "Ivanhoe," which they are
selling for the extremely low price of
$35. The "Ivanhoe" is a strictly up-to-dato
wheel ; has all the latest improve
ments, aud is fitted with one of the
highest-priced tires made, the celebrated
G. h J. detachable. The wheel is a
beauty.
They are putting a number of these
wheels into their renting depart
ment, which they have again opened.
This department has been closed this
spring on account of lack of wheels; but
they are now opening it up with new
wheels throughout, and those who rent
will have the advantage of getting new
heels at their store, both ladies' and
gentlemen's. They also have tandems
to rent.
This firm carries a stock of bicycle
sundries, and keeps a well-equipped
repair shop, where all kinds of repair
work Is done.
lalle I'uhltc Hcliools.
Following is the report for the quar
ter (5 weeks) ending Friday May 27, M8.
O
-??
3 ''J 5
3: ? t1 "I
1-1 JL
V4 3fl .11 8
40 U 12 ii
.17 51 4ft 5
t2 7.1 7111
xi :a iM 1
:i7 :ii si o
if. 41 :ik :j
M 42 4U 1
.13 11 10 1
41 !)'J ! 'I
52 4i 40 1
42 40 9 3
111 100 WIS
I5U3 0216U3 M
TKAG'JIKKS.
Katt Hill 1'iimaru.
MlhsNtiu Cooper 1 and 'ill
Mrs. Koche 3, lundljl)
Acauctiiu iwrK.
Miss l'lilrinuii 1
.7" 2 and 3D,
110Q A till" - I
illta U Ifinto'll 0
MifcsT. iitiitoul CA and 7 II
Untim street
Mtts Howe ... A
Mien K. Coowr - li
Mies Knell 4 11
Miss Chtteo 4 A and Oil
Union Mreit Amu.
MUsJJall 61
Court Si net.
Mhs Michel! 7 A and 8 II
Mln Hill. .. j JMkIi School 8, 0, 10
air. ijinaerH ) mm ......
Totals
No. days of tchoo), 24.
Per cent of attendance on number be
longing, 59.
John Gavin, Principal.
A little boy asked tor a bottle of "get
up in the morning as fast as you can,"
the druggist recognized a household
name lor "Da Witt's Little Early'ltleers"
and gave him a bottle of those famous
little pills for constipation, sick head
ache, liver and stomae'a troubles.
Snipes Kinersly Drug Co,
GOOD FOR SHEEP MEN
STOCK CAN ENTER CASCADE RE
SERVE JUNE. 16.
All District SuveTlione Kaprclally Pro
hibited Soon to He Thrown
Open to Orating.
Sheep can now go on the Cascade re
serve Juno 15th. Until this news was
received the sheep men had been very
anxious to get tholr herds on there-
serve, and the day set for allowing the
sheep to pass the lines, Julv 1st,
seems to them a long way off.
W.C.Willis, of Willow creek, who
wrote to Special Forestry Agent S. B.
Ormshy, at Stlem, in relation to the
drought prevailing there, ttie lack of
feed and the necessity of a change in tlio
date when sheep were to be permitted to
pass into the reserve, received a reply
stating that sheep would be permitted to
go ovrr the lines of tho reserve on June
15th, and that the time will be changed
to an earlier date if the drought contin
ues.
Mr. Orsmby further informs Mr. Wil
us tnat, in oruer tnat the sheep men
may get into the reservation with their
flocks, it will be necessary to makeap
plication to him, giving name and post-
office address, number of sheep, num
ber of lambs, locality of range, and to
state if this range has been occupied by
them before.
The attorneys of the sheep men have
been informed that practically all of the
trespass cases now pending, have been
ordered dismissed, and that future graz
ing will be restricted only as to certain
areas about Crater lake and Mt. Hood, as
well as to the region about Alt. Kanier,
frequented by touristu.
All grazing is absolutely prohibited in
the Bull Run reserve from which Port
land receives itB water. "By, in and
about Mt. Hood in the Cascade roserve,"
the general land office refers to that por
tion north of the Barlow road and west
of the summit of the divide east of the
east fork of Hood River.
The closed areas about Crater lake are
indicated by the boundaries laid down
in the bill now before congress to estab
lish Crater lake as a national park.
CAUSED BY FIRE-WATER.
Indian Sam, of Arlington, Ran Over by
an Entlne.Kecelves Injurle
From Which He Died.
About 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the switch engine was passing through
the yard at a moderate rate of speed,
and when crossing Washington street
the engineer noticed an Indian coming
up the track directly in front of the en
gine. As the fellow had plenty of time
to get out of the road, the engine was
not stopped. When they came closer
the bell was rung and the engineer
yelled, but the Indian paid no attention,
and the nrxt instant the heavy engine
struck him and he was ground beneath
the wheels.
When picked up it was found that ho
was badly bruised and both legs severed
almost entirely from the body juBt above
the kneee. Dr. Doan'e was called and a
stretcher brought from the depot, on
which the unfortunate Indian was
placed and taken to the city jail for
treatment. However, nothing could be
done to save his life, and ut 8 :30 he
died.
It was found out from other Indians
that his name was Sam and that he was
a Rock creek Indian. He came down
from Arling on Wednesday, aud since
his arrival had been on a spree. A bot
tle of alcohol was found on his person
TfieCWdd-
Has tae Harwell detuclmhlo
Tire, The best thing yet.
Hasn't a single drawbtick,
The weight of the
BUNNELL IE
Is less than that of any oth
er detachable tire now on
the market,
Ladies' and Cents' Olhsels for Rent.
OJheels Repaired.
...piaiei & Beaton
after the accident. It is thought that
he was hard of hearing, and this, w.th
the amount of drink he had taken,
caused the accident.
This is another instance of the evil of
selling liquor to IrtdlmH. The person
doing so should certainly bn prosecuted
to the full extent of the law if they aie
caught.
Dalles people are to have a genuine
treat, in spite of the fact that political
speeches are often uninteresting to
many people, for Judge Geo. H. Will
iams will be in the city and give an ad
dress in the Vogt opera house Saturday
evening. The hall will no doubt be
crowded.
The Alphn Mandolin and Guitar Club
gave a delightful launch party last even
ing. The evening was a perfect one
for such n pastime, and the Columbia
was as calm as the waters of any lake.
The party was the more pleasant on ac
count of the beautiful music which was
enjoyed throughout the trip.
Yesterday M. J. Anderson, , Union
nominee for county clerk, N. H. Gates,
nominee for prosecuting attorney, and
Chas. Schiiiz, nominee for justice of the
peace, went to the Mesplie schoolhouse,
on Mill creek, to make political speeches,
Andrew Urquhart informs us, however,
that their trip was for naught, since not
a solitary soul turned out to hear them.
This is worse thin the report the
Mountaineer gave concerning the audi
ence that greeted some political speak
ers nt Endersby a few dayH since.
The Mnclorn Heauty
Thrives on good food and sunshine, with
plenty of exercise in the open air. Her
form glows with health and her face
blooms with its beauty. If Iter system
needs the cleansing action of a laxative
remedy, she Uses the gentle and pleasant
Syrup of Figs, made by the California
Fig Syrup Co., only.
TYGH VALLEY ROLLING MILL
At all times flour equal to the best for
sale at Tygh Valley Roller MIIIb, at
prices to suit the times. Also mill feed,
W. M. McCokkle, Prop.
mchlOOm
CITY LIVERY AND FEED STABLE
Northwest Cor. Fourth and Federal Streets.
Special Attention to Feeding Transient Stock.
mmi Closed Hack Day or Night.
PRICES REASONABLE.
Tom A. Ward and Jos. T. Robertson, Props. THE DALIES, OB.
REMOVAL NOTICE.
J. H. CROSS has removed his store to the Vogt
Block, next door to the Posfofiice, whore he 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 attenti .uid will be sold at pop
ular prices. Call and see him.
Jteu You Si) Oar ladies'
'Ivanhoe'
Ppiee only
Up-to-Dalo in JOvory Rospoot.
Adjustable Steel Handlo Bars.
Celebrated G. it J. Detachable Tiros.
We hnvo opened our rontlnir department with a
line of new wheels.
REMEMBER.
Wo
rir, Uak ana
Maple Wood.
To be sold at the Lowest Market Bates.
(Phone 25.
Royal Makes the feed pare,
wtilcMM and delicto.
Miwnra
mm ww
Absolutely Pun
NOVAl 6AKINO POWDCR CO., NEW VOftK.
low'n Tltl!
We offer one hundred dollard reward
for any case of Catarrh that can not bet
cured by Hall's Cutarrh Cure.
F. J. Ciihnkv & Co. Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
firm.
West A Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To
ledo, O., Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system.
For Hale Cheap.
A lot 100x160 feet, on the bluff, east or
the fair grounds. A desirable residence
location. A. S. Mao Allibtkb.
Chronicle Office.
Ch lu lour Check.
All countv warrants registered prior
to March 12, 1894, will be paid .at my
office. Interest ceases after April 20,
1898. C. L. Phillips,
Countv Treasurer.
Mrs. Gilmore's restaurant, in the East
End, furnishes the best 15-cent meals
in the city. The restaurant is open day
and night. Give it a trial.
c rr
MAYS & CROWE.
have strictly First-Class
J. T. Peters & Co.
hi
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