The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, June 09, 1898, Image 3

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    Pen's
fleglige Shirts.
Fine showing now. All lines are complete, but the
picking has begun and will grow more rapid every
day. We are showing a variety that will please you,
but don't delay too long in making your selection.
N'edigec shirt, collar attached 75c .1.00, 1(1.25 and $1.50
Soft bosom xhirt, with ciiflV, to lie worn with white collar $125, fl.oO, $1.7o
Soft bosom shirt, with culi'H and 2 collars $1.00, $1.50
Fancy boi-om shirt, laundered, with call's, to be worn with white collar
50c, 75c, and $1.25
Fancy bosom shirt, laundered, with 2 collars andcnllV $1 50
A variety of patterns to choose from and all the latest colore represented.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
THURSDAY
.1 UNK ',), 1S9S
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Don't forget' thai KelUr keep? the
best ice cream soda in the city. tf
Hood Hiver strawberries by the crate
tit Tho Dalles Commission Company's.
Ice cream soda, ice cream and straw
berries at the Columbia Candy Factory.
Souvenir spoons of American battle
ships m T. A. Van Borden's. Price 25
cents. 8-1 w
H. M. Ryan, teacher of Mundoliii,
Guitar and Jiutijo. Headquarters at
.lacobeen'e. tf
A new lot of oranges ami lemous di
rect from growers, ut the
Dalles Com- '
j
i
mission Go.
Leuve ordert for ice with the
rudel- I
man Commission Co. Oliice cold b tor age
building. Phone -19. If
Dewey keep ice cream soda? No, we
jiell it, tho best in the city, at the Co
lumbia Candy Factory.
Wanted, competent girl to Aj general
housuwork. Applieuut address
care CiiKO!Ci"Li: oflice.
Furnished rooms to rent, also euite of
rooms suitable for housekeeping. Apply
1o It) and 2t), Chapmun Block. 17
:outoininga pair of Spestaelrs
huvo been 'found. Owner can have same
by deaeribmg propeity and paying for
this notice.
One of the attractive eatures of the
.program Ht the Methodist church Friday
evening will be Jean Digelow's "Sones
of Beven," which will be given in cos
tume, with appropriate tableaux.
The Junior Endeavor society of tho
Congregational church well give a social
at the church Thursday evening from 0
o!clock till. lee cream andcake will
be served for ten eeuta. Everybody is
invited.
Through a mistake on the part of the
acr ithe Homoeopathic Medical
.Suciu'v ilid not meet yesterday. TJie
- - - - - r - '
regular date for meeting isoii the bm
"ond I
Tuesday in June, and tot the fifet as
.published.
Tlie steamer Dalles City ciudu her last
trio to the Cwoudes yesteiduy. When
bu returns to Portland her uiHchiuery
and house wil! be transferred to tho uew
hull.ijtist built by the D. i& A. N. Co.,
aud the now boat will bear tho same
Maine. The Karah Dixon will take lior
place until tne is reuuy ior eervice.
Tlioinas Ftirgher, an euterprisim;
lioep and grain raiser oi me uuiur vi
cinity, is in thotslty. Ho reports a lack
of rain in that tectiou to insure good
crops. Tin. pabt wimU and prevaillnK
hot weather are playiui' havue with nil
kinds of grubi, and ii more rain does not
fall tbiH aionlh, u short crop may bo
Jooked for, iu spite of the present pros
pects. Yesterday the school board elected
teacherH for the ensuing year. The elec
tion is not fully decided but it is thought
the result will be ur follows: All the
former teachers but Miss Suell, who has
resigned, will be reelected, and in ad
dition, Misses M, L. Douthit, of Port
land, and Fanny U'Ren, of Monmouth.
Prof. Gavin was elected superintendent
of he schools und Prof. Lmders. princi
pal of the high school.
Last night the Dalles band turned out
and gave grand sertnude to each of the
Spegi Ak For
spihg wash fabric.
Organdies, Dimities ;uul Tissues in the latest
colorings, goods that were bought to sell at 8;J,-, 10
and 12.e per yard. Will he sold this week for
5 l-4e pep yard.
PEASE & MAYS.
successful candidates. Each appeared
and made a fitting speech thanking the
band boys for their kindness, as well as
iters for their assietnr.ee in placing j
in their respective positions. The '
the voters
thui in their respective position
f.v..nir,ip it'fiD ti m ti1or 1 ' no frtr tli.. crp
nade, and the band n
to make i
the rounds of the diife . residences of
the ofiicers-elect until pst - o'clock.
1 esterday afternof n about twenty
ladies of the Good Intent Society and a j
few friends met with Mrs. N. Harris ati
iier home on the hill. Those present
' report one of the most pleasant times
they et enjoyed. Refreshments were
served, and tlioagh tho ice cream made
. them forget the heated attuospbere for a
, time, it was concluded tt) spend the re-
...;.,.!,.. t ,.f. u-.w.n.. rw. lawn
I where it was so delightful that it wae
j with regret they tore themselves away
ffitti cni'rt uluQoimt mirrnininim'K-
Yesterday evening Night-watchman
Wili.v unrV Turclial T.nn.r rrnlflf- tliri'P
......
larresis 01 iparues consiuereu 10 nuvc
been steat5ng odd articles lrom diUerent
parties around town. Some of the arti-j
cles were found al Arbuckles' second-j
hand store, ami there ib every reason to
believe Wiut the right men have been
caught. As it was late in ttie evening
when the arreste were made, the parties
losing the goods and Mr. Arbuckle have
not ldtititiiied them as the right men.,
but ttM;re is
little doubt that thev are
the on-es wanted.
Vchr unit Klver.
Yest-erday slightly warmer weather
prevailed over tho country drained by
the Columbia and tributary rivers. The
rise in temperature Tuesday was jnore
markul over the Snake tiiau over the
upper 'Columbia.
Should the Snake and upper Colum
bia rise at the same time the river at
Portland wilt be about twruty-turee
feet one week from today. Such, how
eer, is not expected to occur, though
it is possible.
The rise at Wonatchee and Northport
is quite rapid. On the Snake at Lewis
ton the rise bus just commenced.
Tlie upper iColumbia will rise more
rttP'd'y 'i'le r'Be 0,1 tl,u htlate wil1
I crease. A rite will oh shown hi uma
I tillu on Thurbdny and at Portland on
Saturday. A marked ilse west of the
Cascades will prevail from Sunday. The
rise at Portland from Saturday to Thurs
day of next week will be at the least
thiee, and probably five feet.
hrhoul hlfctlntlCM fur 1KOT-OK,
The following are statistics of The
Dalles public schools, and a summary of
HeniilentH bet -1 and 20 yrs 11551 j
1'uplls enrolled 010 I
Teachers i-mpioyeu j"
Months of frchoo!
Days of school lojii
Average belonglutr GJl
Average daily attendance , 0(i0
AexrHvH dallv absence 33
Tardy canes '
Noo-resident pupils -w i
Per cent of attendance. JJ.Oj
Per tout of absence
Number of days attendance. .. PJO.-ISIS ,
Days required 1 15,0- i
Tea'chars' sulmies 8,VJ 60 j
Tuition collected 5S5 00 ,
HUJIMAKV; I
Censps 1M
Total uumber enrolled Hlu
Average belonging.. . 001
Average dally attendance ,JV"
Teachejs employed ,fJ
l
Schlitz'8
Bock
Beer.
lresh and the first
of the season ut tiie
Midway.
This Week
5.
Shooting irrape at Anttlnpea
News reached here today of a shoot-
f1 Amelope, from the result
0 ?hlch UllrJ .Mua.v f the that
I place may loose his life.
iij'in:;wa mui. .ui-.iyuj mju .1 uiuii u)
I. ... I -1- . 1 V...
:ltie name ot William Kolt are in part
1 nership in the saloon business, and
a man named Heese gjt into
an altercation in the saloon. McKav
attempted to stop the fight, and while
doing so Koll's pistol was discharged,
tiie ball entering McKay's side below
the heart cud ranged downward toward
I the abdomen. Tho wound is very dan
gerous ami Ins chances tor recovery are
considered very poor. Tuesday morn
ing he was alive but in a critical condi-
J;,( h.)d ft hearing ,n t,)e ju8tke cmut
, Bnd wa(J )oljn(J Qver tQ 3p)eHr bpfore the
1 . . . . .
; grand jury under ifL'U.UUU bonds.
( McKay is a peaceful citizen of Ante-
1 I... l.M,. it. 11 . . 1 ,.l
1 ,u(c nunc 1. on is u ijunrTCTBUiue viiarni;-
ter and hat been mixed up in like
ecrapes of a less terious nature belore.
Tho Eureka saloon had been leased by
tle, allli )ar as known their business
relations were friendly, which leads to
, the belief that the shooting was acci-
( dental.
Council .Ueetttig.
I .
A il tMiintima if tbn mf 11 ill null irllliill
i -y .
I waB neia at me usuhi place last evening,
clerks for the city election which will be
held in The Dalles on June 'JOth were
appointed. The polling places will be at
Win, Michell'e undertaking parlors, the
Union street school and the recorder's
office.
An ordinance, declaring that it will he
considered a misdemeanor to have any
nickel-in-the-slot machines iu the place
of business, and oriering all machines
of this character to bo removed, was
adopted.
Another ordinance, forbidding any
railroads or car lines to build any spute
or sidetracks on the streets of The Dalh't
without the special commission of the
j council, an J ordering thut all such rail
roads and car lines already built be
plaul'.ed, was adopted.
The bills for the itnonth were con
sidered and ordered paid, but space will
not hermit their insertion in this issue.
I'KKSONAI. .MKNTION,
Samuel McDonald, of Moro, is in
city.
J. 1). Whitten, of
Kitigsley, is in the
city on mieinete.
Robert Guthrie is in
ranch at Decliutes.
tiie city fioni hie
i John Cantner, of Hood
J yesteiday in the city.
River, spent
Hon. J. D. Wilcox and wife
Valley, are visiting in theeity
of Cliass
Dr. Ryron K. Miller returned to his
home iu'l'ortland tliis morning.
i, R. May, tho well-known and popu
lar traveling man, is iu the city.
Alfred Kellv, of Troutdale. is In tho
city, visiting with JJ. D. Parkins.
Kditor Rrown, ot the Grass Valley
Journal, spent yesterday in the city. He
was accompanied by his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hilton ami daugh
ter, Florence, have returned from a short
visit to their ranch iu Gilliam county.
("tpnriMt FuroilHnn tlm ivflt.lf iinivn f'll.
! j.neer of tho (). R. & N, was in tho city
ytisUiriiay from Grants, where ho has
j jeB fni,nlngtt gravel train. He left on
, the early morning train todav to visit
his wife at Albany.
DeWitfa Little l-urly Risers,
'I'll v laiiiuuti llitlr pill.
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS.
Fourth nf July OominlMe Aipolnlnl
Other Mattrm Attcntlril tit.
he penile of The Dalles are hilly do
I termlne to have an uxe.i'llent fourth
of .Inly celebraliuii and in order to do eo
will leave no stono unturned. The
tlnaiu'u eommitteo lias been very suc
cessful, while George Rlakeley, presi
dent of the club, has appointed the fol
lowing committees to arrange for the
celebration :
Program Capt .1 W Lewis, N J Sin
nott, .J II Crossen, August l'nehler and
John Gavin.
Music C .1 Crandall, K M Williams,
O D Doanc and Al Rettinaen,
Firewoiks J S Fish, II J Maler, G J
Farley.
Decorations II G French, G O Coop
er, A .1 Tolmie, II I) Parkin-, .! M Toa
mey. Amusements I F Hampshire, II
Lonsdale, Frank Fieuch, Fred Van Xor
den, U M Wingate.
Liberty Car and Floats G F Stephens,
K J Collins, D W Vaneo Mian Minnio
Miehell, Mrs G F Stephens.
Printimi-GL Gilbert, .1 A Douthit,
H G Davenport.
Finance II C Liebe, G F Stephens,
Andrew Keller.
F.ntertainment M T Nolan, F W
Wilson, II 15 Sinnott, J S Limiers.
Transportatiini Frank Menefee, W G
jAllnway, James Ireland.
A BAD RUNAWAY.
Tivii Fri-lclit T.mns Kun Away
Slu-iiir'M Orntli' IVItli tturlnitH and
A Ilium t Tiital lii-sults.
Parties coining in from Sherar's Bridge
yesterday stated that a serious runaway
occurred on the grade on the west side
of the river yesterday. It seems that u
freighter named McKellas ami his son
were going down the lull when the
brakes on the old man's wigon gave way
and the team started to run. His son
w as ahead and when ho saw the con
dition- of things left his team stand and
jrall t0 lneet the runaway team,
ll0pe of rendering some assistance
in the
. The
boy's team, hearing the noise, alBO
started, and both teams tore down the
grade at a terrible rate.
The father was thrown from the wa
gon and the front wheel passed over his
legs, while the hind wheel of the wagon
tioanil fii-or life atnmnnh IIf U'Hfl tllkfn
JfilC Till WIV.I iilO j
to Chicken Springs,' and Dr. Deiirich ,
II.. .1 ... . . .1 .. .1 litr.. Ilt... ca.iiiiia ittu I
injuries are could not be learned.
The wagons were badly damaged and
the horses more or less injured, so that
the lo9 will be considerable.
Mr. McKellar was hauling wool for
Mr. Jones, and at the time of the acci
dent was returning from thiH city to get
another load.
A SAD ACCIDENT- 1
C. A. KUu-nrclK Kun Over ami Killed at
HepptH-r .function,
A sud accident occurred at about 4 :o0
yesterday morning on tiio O. U. fc N.
line tit the little station of Heppner
Junction, which resulted in the death
of C. A. Edwards, of tins city.
Wlien the east-bound freight train,
No. 24, on which ho was conductor,
pulled into that plac. he stepped down
between tho cars to uncouple the air
while the train was still in motion. In
some way he missed his footing and fell
between the rails, the train passing
over his body, cutting both legs oil' near
the trunk.
Everything possible w.hb done for tho
unfortunate man, but he died about
twenty minutes after the accident oc
curred, having never regained conscious
ness. Mr. Edwards has livid iu The Dalles
Has tin Huruell detiichuble
Tire, The bi'hi. thing yet.
Hasn't a pidgin drawback.
The weight of the
BUKWELL TIRE
In Ichs than that of any oth
er detachable tire now on
the market,
Ladies' and Gents' Wheels for Rent.
UJheels Repaired.
le Cleveland
Rlaief & Benton
ftoyil make tb food pur,
wholesome anil dellcloui.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
norL oio cowpci) CO., Ktw vonx.
for about four yearp, and had many
friends in thin city. He was married,
his wife living in Portland, anil also he
has ri.atlves in Spokane. His father-in-law,
Mr. Harrington, of Kimono, wont
up to Arlington, accompanied uy .hick
Gallagher, of the O. It. A N., on the
5:20 train last evening, and will take
tho remains to Kugcne. for interment.
I Tile con ner of Gilliam county held an
' inquest yesterday mottling, but the vor
1 diet has not been iccoived so that we
jcinnot publish it.
Hail management keeps more people
, in hard circumstances than any other
one cause, to be successtul one must
! look ahead and plan ahead so that when
a favorable opportunity presents itself
lie is ready to take advantage of It. A
little forethought will also save much
expe.ise anil valuable time. A prudent
and careful man will keep a bottle of
Cliambeilain's Colic, Cholera and Dia
rhoea Remedy in ti.u bouse. Tho shift
less fellow will Whit until necessity com
pels it anil then ruin his best horse going
for a doctor and have a big doctor bill to
pay, besides, tine pays '2b cents; the
other is out one hundred dollars and
then wonderH why his neighbor is get
ting richer while ho is getting poorer.
For sale by Illakeley & Houghton.
REEIOVAL HOTIO'E.
J. H. CROSS lias removed his stovo to tho Vogt
Block, next door to the Postofliee, where he will be pleased
to greet his many iornier patrons and a liberal share of new
ones. For CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, HAY,,
GRAIN and FEED, SEEDS and FRUITS, &c, your.
orders will receive prompt attention, and will ie soiu stt pop
ular prices. Call and see him.
CITY LIVERY AND FEED STABLE.
Northwest Cor. Fourth and Federal Streets.
Special Attention to Feeding Transient Stock.,
mm, n-nA Hack Day or Wignt.
PRICES REASONABLE.
Tom A. Ward and Jos. T. Robertson, Pre ps. THE DALLES. OR.
J4au You Si Our
Price
Up-lo-Diito .in ICvoiy Kespcol.
Adjustitblo Stool Jliindlo Mars.
03iol)rutod O. & .1. Jolachablo 'I
-MAYS
We
have opened our
line of
Fir,
Maple Wood.
To be sold at the Lowest Market Rates.
Phone 25.
Just ttihat
You lUant.
(TO
A (Xy;
New ideiih in Wall Paper here. Such
wide variety a" we ate showing never be
fore graced "a Miiglo stock. Heal imita
tion melon eHVi'ls at ordinary pricen.
Good papers at cheap paper prices.
Elegant dcrigm, tiicteful colorings, yonr
for a small price, at our store on Third
street. Also a full lino of house paints.
D. W. VATJSB, Third St.
CAMPBELL & WILSON
Tillipery
parlor5
Under the management of
Mrs. W. G. Wilson and
Miss Myrtle Smith.
Mrs. Brings Old Stand.
A torpid liver robs yon of ambition
and ruins your health. DeWitt's Little
Earlv Misers cleanse the liver, cure con
stipation and all stomach and liver
troublo. Snipes Kinersly ro.
adits'
'Ivanhoe'
only $35.
ires.
& CROW
rentim: depai tment with a
uew wheels.
Wo luvvo strictly First-Class
Oak and
J. T. Peters & Co.
5