The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, June 21, 1898, Image 3

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    ...The Ax
this ti mo on the prices of
LADIES' CflPES lllll SHIRT
Never in the history of our business lias
this cut been equalled.
0immm
SHIRT WAISTS.
hi Shirt Waists wo offer vou our regular $1.00,
SI. 20, 1.50, $2.00, 2.50 and "3.00 waists, and you
can have .your choice
For 75 cents.
LADIES' CAPES.
"Wo want to let them go and we have decided that
COST CUTS NO FIGUJJIC in the matter if you want
one come and get it for just
One half the marked price.
We make the above
move the stock
have the room.
New uoods
All Goods Marked in
Plain Figures.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
TUESDAY
JUNE 21, 1898
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Glove fitting is an art. Pease & Mays
make a specialty of glove fitting.
Don't forgot that Kellar keeps tho
best ice cream soda in the city. tf
Clarke & Falk have the purest and
strongest Paris Green in the market.
Hood River strawberries by the crate
at The Dalles Commission Company's.
Ice cream soda, ice cream and straw
berries at the Columbia Candy Factory.
II! M. Ryan, teacher of Mandolin,
Guitar and Banjo. Headquarters at
Jacobsen's. tf
Dent's glove, handled by Pease it
Mays, is without duubt about the best
glove made.
Leave orders for ice with tho Stadel
man Commission Co. Ollice cold storage
building. Phone -10. tf
All members are requested to be piet
ent ut the special meeting of the Eastern
Stiir this evening at 8 o'clock.
Furnished rooms to rent, also euits of
rooms suitiiblo for housekeeping. Apply
to in mid n. (miinniHii Block. 1"
Wo are sorrv to learn of the illness of
. I
Freas Sunders, who has been confined to
his room for the past three days.
And still tho clerk is kept busy iesu
ing marriage licenses. Yesterday one
was granted to Alex. Stewart and Rachel
Rowland.
You can got $1 excursion tickets to
Bonneville mid return every Sunday at
ir.'....iiu iiAoup!
either the depot or
U.U'.llI... ...WW.
tickot ofllces. 10-lw
Friends of Conductor Win. Dunn re'
port that his condition was much im
proved yesterday, and it is hoped he
will speedily recover.
All the latest novelties in veilings just
received nt Campbell & Wilson's milli
nery purlorB,direct from New York City,
the headquarters of fashion.
Dent's English glove la handled by
Pease & Mays and their success with it
has been marked. Not one pair bus
been returned oil account of imperfec
tions, Be euro and remember that the ladles
o( the Christian church will serve ice
cream and cake this eventng at the
church. Music by the mandolin and
guitar club.
Yeiterday tho river stood at 30,7,
having fallen slightly, However, the
Snake is rising. From reports It ie
Has Fallen...
18
inducements as we wish to
are coming and we must
PEASE & MAYS.
judged the Columbia will lemain sta
tionary for a few days.
At the Umatilla alleys last week II.
Maetz carried away the honors every
day but one. The scores were as fol
lows: Monday, 03; Tuesday, 71;
Wednesday, 04; Thursday, 59; Friday,
72; Saturday, OS; Sunday, Harry Es
ping, 77.
Mrs. A. C. Stubling & Son will soon
begin on the erection of a new hot house
especially for the culture of carnations
and violets. The increasing trade makes
this necessary and Mrs. Stubling feels
that her efforts will be appreciated by
her patrons. jel7
Nothing is more pleasant than a sail
on the Columbia by moonlight, espec
inlly when you are entertained by. the
sweetest kind of mtiEic. Friday oven
ing will be your opportunity to enjoy a
moonlight excursion. Boat will leave
the dock at 8 p. m.
Tho high scores at the club alleys for
the past week were: Monday, Houuh
ton, 55; Tuesday, Mrs. Fish, 50, Vic.
Schmidt. 61 ; Wednesday, Bradshnw,
70; Thursday, Win. Ketchum, -IS; Fri
day, C. Ballard, 45; Saturday, Vic.
Schmidt, 50; Sunday, John Bonu, 45.
. Sunday moining, Glen, the 2 year-old
son uf Mr. and Mrs. Guy Price, who
have recently come to our city, and re
side on the hill opposite the home of X.
i .... .1 ... (l'.,,.tn ..f
Simonson, died from the etlects oi
measlep. The itinera! took place from
the Christian church yt'6terday after
noon. Wuid received by Dr. Ilinehart as to
the condition of Mr. Geo. P. Morgan is
not encouraging, no improvement hav
inn been made. As he requires her
whole attention, Mrs. Morgan has been
, , ......
eOUipellCU to give up lliu nuuuui, nuain
she has been teaching since removing to
the Lucks.
WfllS
Invitations have been received by Ticket8 will b(J 8ol,j or truin Xo. 3, leav
friends in this city to attend the mM j,,,. The Dalles ut 0:05 a. in. every Sun
Huge of l!ev. Earl Wilbur, pastor of the ! duy( nm, wH1 ,J(J ll0nQrej f(jr rt;tl,rn ,jn8.
Unitarian cliurcti in Portland, and Miss ' QU tra,n8 Nog 4 ,uul 2 eBIne tlUt
Dorothea Dix Eliot, which occurs in j 10-lw
Portland on the 30th of this month. Thousands of sutlerer.j from grippe
During Miss Eliot's visits to our city as L,u bufll rfcHtor0,i t0 jiealt)l by One
a teacher iu vocal culture she won the Mnute CoK, cur0 jt quickly cures
friendship of all, and their best wishes C0UK,g( coltiBi bronchitis, pneumonia,
will follow her iu her new relation ln 8rlppe. nstliuia, ia nil throat and lung
"'u' ! diseases. Snipes-Klnersly Drug Co,
Sunday evening the Episcopal church I . r ": . ., .
, i , .? , 1 ,. ti , , Ice Cream wholesale uud retail at the
was crowded to its in est carats ty, the i . . , , . n , ... .
, . , , , . . ,'. Co umb u Candy tactory. Orders to fur-
occas on be ng the v sit of iJ shop Mor-, , , , . , , , . ...
, , ., , ,, , . nish lodge socials and ice cream festi-
Ita v v V i Mtu tHU UUIIUI UinvtVll i
ten persons. This parish is in a very
-floitriHhiug condition at present under
the pastorate of Kev. Joseph Do Forest.
Recently the building bus been enlarged
and h new ohancd placed therein, which
aa greatly to its appearance. The
decorations Snnday were very dainty
and artistic, while the singing was un
usually good.
i Sunday mornlne when .Indsn Rlnke-
Icy went down into the basement of his
I rosidence to attend to the wants of h'1
big dog, Guy, who had been Pick i t
J several days, he found him slretchc 1
oiu uean. uny, wi,o was a St. Human ,
was w hut mii-lit be termed "the bluest
dog in the puddle," not in size alondk
but popularity, for everyone knew him
Mr. and Mrs. Hlnkoley will miss the bid
pet greatly, for ho peemed almost hut
man, ami they have had him for tin
past nine year. Guy has bad hti
"day," and is now buried near the eem-f
etery across Mill creek. 1
The quiet of Sunday, was disturbed by
three fights, showlm? that The Dalles is
is not entirely rid .f several characters
who have lotm been an annoyance to nil
law.abid'ni! citizens. The only arrest
made was that of Frank Heater. In a
dispute between Heater and a man by
the name of Murray, the latter was
pretty badly done up, receiving a bad
Cash over the right eye, beside other In
juries, which were immediately at
tended to by a physician. Heater be
ing arrested, was placed under J500
bonds, remaining in jail for lack of
funds. He is to have a preliminary ex-
arnlnation before Justice -Filloon this I
morning at J o clock.
Sunday evening at 10 o'clock, at the
residence of the bride's parents on Court
street, Miss Minnie Julian and Mr. Her
man Johnson were united in marriage,
liev. Wilbum, of the Calvary Baptist
church, performed the ceremony in the
presence uf relatives and a tew friends.'
StrrToTTmionTwT
industrious, honest young man, is em
ployed as a fiieman by the O. It. & N.
Co. The bride has lived in The Dalles
but a few years. However, in that space
of time she ha won many friends, who-e
best wishes are extended to her. Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson left on the boat yes
terday morning for an extended trip to
the Sonud and California cities.
Yesterday a flag staff was put in place
on the new school building. It seems
that Mr. S. B. Adams, who has taken
an unmual amount of interest in the
building, had promised the contractors
a bos of cigars provided the staff was in
place by a certain date. Yesterday the
workmen were smoking the bet of ci
gars when our reporter visited them. It
hasi been arranged that a feature of our
Fourth of July celebration will be the
raisinir of the flat; over the structure.
The parade will halt in front of the
school, and after addresses and music,
amid the enthusiasm usual on such oc
casions, "Old Glory" will be raised.
MARRIED.
Henry V.
Zelgler ami AucuFta Melius
Joined In Wedlock.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Meins, on Tenth street, was the scene of
a very pretty wedding last evening,
! when at 9 o'clock their onlv daughter,
Augusta, was given in marriage to Mr.
Henry F. Zeigler, Rev. DeForeet, of St.
Paul's Episcopal church, officiating.
About twenty immediate frien Is of
the family were present to witness the
ceremony. The bride, who was attired
in white organdie over blue silk, looked
very sweet as they stood under an arch
of flags, from which was suspended a
white floral horseshoe. Beside the
bridal party stood little Maud Golden as
ring-bearer.
At the close of the ceremony congratu
lations were showered upon the young
couple, and later the party sat down to
a supper, which was replete in every
detail.
Mr. Zeigler has been a citizen of The
Dalles for the pa6t year, and at present
is night cashier at the Clarendon restau
rant. None but the kindest words can
be said in regard to him, as he is known
to be an upright, steady joung man.
The bride lias lived in The Dalles
from her infancy, and is, a young lady
whom any man might well bo proud of
winning, being possessed of a sweet dis
position and winning, womanly ways.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeiuler left on the early
morning train fur Seattle, where they
will visit the parents of the groom,
making a trip to Victoria before return
ing home.
Tiik Ciir.oxicLu joins their many
friends in wishing them well.
The O. It. & N. Co. has added many
improvements to the Bonneville picnic
grounds, and this beautiful spot is now
in excellent order. During the summer
season tickets will be sold at The Dalles
I to Bonneville and return every Sunday
for tliH low rate of .1 for tho round trio.
vols solicited. Don't forget that our
ice cream sodas are the best in thecity.
Now ie the time to spray with Paris
Green. Clarke & Falk have the strong
est you can get. tf
OUR NEW SCHOOL BUILDING.
A Ntriietiiro to lie Vrnml or lomotlilng
Concernlm; Hip Plan Will hoon j
l!u Oomnleli'.l.
While there are maiiv tlnngp which
The D;l!t!H has oecHsion to feel proud of,
and justly to, her greatest pride should
be in the excellency of her schools, for a
city which lias such line schools certain
ly recommends itself to any who may
be in search of homes where their fam
ilies may have the bent lit of a good edu
cation. A importer in goinn over the new
building inw being elected on the coi
ner of Tenth and Union streets, was
particularly pleased with every part of
tho building. Situated on e high luvfcl,
from every window the grandest of
views may be obtained, and each room
has an abundance of windows, to that
the light i nrrfict.
Ii is of brick and its dimension are
COsOS feet. The entrance to the build
will be bv concicte stairs, twenty
three feet long, which lead into a latge
hall 24x00 feet. This hall is one of the
most attractive features of the structure,
affording ample room fur ilrills-, etc.
On the lower fl tor urn four rooms
32x29 feet, and supplied with cood-eized
dressing rooms. The stairs leading to
the upper floor are iilatiorm stairs ten
feet long, half way np neing a landing
8x24 feet. Up stairs i a hallway 20x21
feet, and directly in front is an immense
room 31x03 feet, from which open two
larire recitation rooms, one 10s 31 and the
other 31x33 feet ; also two circulai-'haped
cloak rooms. On either side of the large
windows facing the city are book cases,
or reference libraries, between which
i3 a comfortable seat. This will be the
main room of the high school. Indeed
this entire floor will be used by that
portion cf the school, while the lower
floor will be occupied by the sixth,
seventh and eighth grades.
In the southwest corner is stniated the
library and the principal's office com
bined, nnd a hall connects this with a
labratory r.nd apparatus ro?m 18x32
feet.
lhe workmeu aie now employed in
placing a concrete tlo ir in the basement,
which h to be divided by a partition and
used as recieatinn rooms fur the pupils
in stormy weather.
Two large Morcau heaters will furnish
hot air for the heating of the rooms, and
this Is considered at present the best
method of heating now in tue. Every
precaution has been taken to make the
ventilation faultless, which i quite neo
esary in school rooms. The entire building
will be well lit by electric lights, twelve
being placed in tho high school room
alone.
The building will be completed some
time between the fifteenth of August
and the first of September, so that it
will be ready for occupancy when the
fall term of school begins, which will be
on the first Monday in September.
The apportionment of teachers has not
been completed as yet, but will be pub
lished later.
Mr. C. J. Crandall, as architect, and
Messrs. Sylvester and French, as con
tractor, certainly decerve much praise
for the manner in which their work has
been done, while the people of The
Dalles are to be congratulated upon this
substantial and worthy addition to our
already flourishing city.
CITY ELECTION.
Little Interest Displayed--Kesult In the
Dllleient Ward-.
Yesterday's city election was an ex-
remely quiet one, and one could scarce
ly have told from the appearance on the
streets that anything unusual was going
on. Less than one-third of tho vote
that should have been cast wa polled,
ice cream Freehs.
X0 ZINC IX CONTACT WITH CRIiAM
TUP ONLY VUHWR MA I) 15 HAVING
MOKIi THAN TWO MOTIONS.
KOK 8AJ.U 11 V
..THE HARDWARE DEALERS..
161 SGUOua St, THE DALLES, OR.
iWljite Main
ttoyal makei the food pure,
wholesome and detlcloui.
ROM
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
nOVAl 6KINO POWCCR CO., NEW YORK.
50 being the total number. Tn the
'second ward the interest was somewhat
more noticeable where A. S. MacAlllpter
land M. Randall were runnini! for water
.oinmissioners. The result of the elec
tion was as follows :
First Ward Mayor, M. T. Nolan, 34;
reasurer, ( J. Crandall, 37; council
man, Andrew Keller, ;o; water com
iiissioner, T. J. Seufert, 30. Scattering
ote For mayor, Tom Glavey, 1 ; Gns
Billiard, 1 ; W. A. Johnson, 1. For
water commissioner, h. . uutnr, l; i.
. Crossen, 1. Total voles cast in tho
frard, 37.
Second ward Mayor, M. T. Nolan,
1 134; treasurer, C. J. .Crandall, 130;
ouncilnntn, J. E. Bitinott, 141 ; watr
ommiFsioner. M. Randall, So, A. S.
MacAllister, -VT. Scattering Treasurer,
I. F. Hampshire, 1.
Third ward Mayor, M. T. Nolan, 70;
reasnrer. C. J. Crandall. 71; council-
Inen, long term, F. Gunning, 00; unex
pired term, W. II. Butts, 68; water
otiunipsioner, J. S. Fish, OS. Scatter-
ng for mayor, a. K. thompson, 1.
AVnuleil.
competent girl; one who is a good
cook, and who Is kind to children. Good
wages to the ritrht party. Apply to this
j 0f)jce
j
,
tf
OVAL
J. H. CROSS nas removed his storo to tho Vogt
Block, next door to tho Posloflice, where he will bo 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, &c, your
orders will receive prompt attention, and will be sold at pop
ular prices. Call and see him.
Cloudy Wcathep Preferred for Sittin g s .
MY WORK
Chapman Block.
au Vou Si Our
Up-to-Date in Every Respect.
Adjustable Steel Handle liars.
Celebrated G. & J. Detachable Tiros.
Wo have opened our
line of
REMEMBER
fir, Uak and
Maple Wood.
To "be sold at the Lowest Market Rates,
Phone 26,
Just LUhat
Vou ttlant.
New ideas in Wall Paper here. Such
wide variety us we aienhow ing never be
fore uraced a c i 1 1 ,r t ! Block. Real imita
tion cieton effects at ordinary prices.
Good puperri ut cheap paper prices.
Elegant de-nriiH, tni'leful eolorinits, yoiira
for a small price, at our store on Third
street. Also a full line of house paints.
D. W. VATJSE, Third St.
CAMPBELL & WILSON
Tillii7ery
parlor
Under the management of
Mrs. W. G. Wilson and
Miss Myrtle Smith.
Mrs. Uripgs' Old Stand.
A torpid liver robs you of ambition
and ruins your health. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers cleanse the liver, cure con-
.stipation and all stomach and liver
tronblo. bnipes-Kinerfly Drug Co.
NOTICE.
MY SUCCESS.
THE DALLES, OR.
tadis'
Ivanhoe'
Price only $35.
lA S & CROWE.
renting department with a
new wheels.
Wo have strictly First-Class
J. T. Peters & Co.