It's No Secret Shoes Shoes Our regular JO 00 Mi-ii'p Cordovan Confess Shoe for $3.65 Our regular ?:i.00 Men'- Tan Luce Shoe for $1.75 Our reirulur .fit 00 1idiee' Tan I.aeeor ISutton Shoe for $2.00 Our rejoin- i 00 Mn-c,' Tan Square Ton Button Shoo for 95c Our Cliihlh'.Tan Squat- Toe Hutton, sizes 0 to 10 :.. 75c All Goodf Marked in l'lain Figures. The Dalles Daily Chronicle. SATUitDAY JUNK '2j. 1S!)S WAYSIDE GLEANINGS. The forecast for today is lair nnd wanner. Sherman county is nil rifcht for an other bonanza wheat crop. Don't forget that Kellar. keeps the best ice cream Hoda in the city. tf Clarke & Falk have the purest nud Btrongufct Paris Green in the market. Hood Hiver Htrawberrles by the crate at The Dalles Commission Company's. H. M. Kyun, teuclier of Mandolin, Guitar and lianjo. Headquarters at Jacobsen's. tf Leave orders for ice with the Stadel man Commission Co. Office cold etorace building i'iione 49. tf Furnished rooms to rent, also Etilts of rooms suitable for housekeeping. Apply to 10 and 20. Chapman Block. 17 Wanted Lady capable of mannpini bueiness for wholesale house. Call tiei tween 4 and 0, room 50, Chapman block. 123.21 ' You can get $1 t xi'urtion tickets to, Bonneville nnd return every Sunday atj either the depot or Uuintilln HoUSol ticket offices. KM w Up to Wednesday evening Secretnr of State Kincald had not received oil cial election returns from Crook, Klan; uth, Lake and Marion counties. Just received at the Campbell k Wll son Millinery Parlors a new nnd oonl-! good teams, aud wo suggest that immt: plete line of wailor hats in all the newci t j diato action bo taken in this direction, designs und shades ut prices that cu,n ' Judge M. K. Brink, of Crook county, not be undersold. summoned Doctors Gesner and Belknap Tomorrow Kev. J. II. Wood will fill on Friday of last week to pass upon the the pulpit of tho M. E. church at Gold) ! eanity of Alexander Hamilton, a young tndule on the quarterly meeting occa- man who recently arrived in Prineville sion, while Presiding" Elder Warner will occupy the pulpit In this city. A meeting of the members of Jackson Kuglue Co., will be held tonight at the usual place to arrange for a proper tournouton the Fourth of July. All members are urgently requested to be present. Tomorrow Kev. II. P. Jamep, of Col fax, will preach at tho Congregational church in this city. All who have heard Mr. Juntos, speak very highly of hislkane. It Is understood that these gen abllltv, and the services will no doubt ) tleinen are considering the advisability be largelv attended. i of erecting on the famous Black Butte m, .'. . ,,... iv.n. ...oil tirminriv. a lariiw stamp mill. Thomas ine streets oi li e umwe mviv , filled with people lust evening. Those who did not go on theexcurIon evident ly wero anxious to knowwho djd, and turned out In crowds to see the bout 0'ir method of doitis bnsiries?. i! r liberal because it pays to bo liberal. The better wo scrye von the butter hold wo have on Your Trade Perhnps yon haven't trle.l us. Per hupp you would like to very well here's the chance. Shirt Waists In Shirt Waists we offer you our regular SI.OO, SI. 25, SI.SO S2.00, $2.50, S3.00 WAISTS For 75e And vou can have vour choice. PEASE & MAYS leave and enjoy a promenade. Second street had the apuearance of a city boulevard about 8:) o'clock. Several Dalle orators have been called upon to deliver orations in differ ent portions of the country this year, and many have responded. It would be hard to find a city of its size which can furnish so many first-class orators as The Dalles. It is to be hoped many excursions will be given during tiie summer, aB there is nothing pleaeanter than a ride on the Columbia by moonlight, espe cially when the evenings are warm, and the participants can sit on the deck and enjoy the cool breezes. Amateur photography used to be a matter full of difficulties. There used to be trouble in getting outfitB and sup plies. Donnell, the drugget, keeps everything you want. Cameras, plates, films, paper, etc. We also make de veloping and toning solutions ready for it t i mje. Y Frank Suyere brought to Moro, on Saturday, a stool ol wneat lliree and a half feet high, with a large number of heads a surprising number, even for this country says the Moro Leader. The wheat was just heading out and would have beui considerably taller If eft mature. a ni)lul nf njlloe fir-Pimm nri cnti- . . 111. Ill u I V. ........... -- templating a local tournament on July 1th. There are many young men who would gladly take part in such a touina- I went, find it would add much to the la's program. We have yet ample l time to organize and train at least two from WaEco county. Hamilton was ad judged insane. Ho seems to be laboring under the hallucination that all the women in the country are down on him and nro endeavoring to take his life a queer thing to go crazy about. During the past week quite a number of milling men have urrived in the vi cinity of Long creek, among them Hon. T. O. Taylor and Dr. V. W. Vincent, of Pendleton, and H. S. Wooley, of Spo- Thouius, a mining man of much experi ence, believes the Black Butte can be made, by the use ol modern machinery, ol sufficient capacity to hnndlo the. ore . - on a large scale, one of the greatest pro ducers in tho West, If not In the world. Ho says the only reason this mine has never paid boforo is because the ore wa of too low grade to pay for handling at the rate of Jlftem to twenty tons a dny. It Is n well-known fact that the oro de posit is of almost unlimited quantity, and averages from $1.C0 to $10 a ton in gold, The different dry ooods stores In our I city have ordered extra supplies of bunt ing, and most of the stores, will bo well supplied with (Ugs. However, it will not ho a good idea to wait until the Inst minute before preparing to decorate, as your more patriotic neiehbora may get ahead of you nnd buy tho stock out. Those who fail to decorate this year, will, no doubt, feel very shabby as they see the homes of their neighbors in gay attire. Do not neglect this important matter. Our yoiiiu townsman, Albert T. Bal dwin, who recently took the degree in music in Mt. Angel college, has proven himself not only to be a first-class mu sician but n composer of no small abili ty. He has written a mnrch entitled "A Salute to Dewey, "which he arranged for band, and which was rendered in an admirable manner on commencement day at the college. He is also the com poser of several other selections, which are very fine, and if ho continues he will make his mat k as a composer and mu sician. The moonlight excursion given Inst night by the Alpha Mandolin and Gui tar Club was a spleudid success. It was attended by man, principally young people, and was' enjoyable in every re gard. The musical program was good and thoroughly enjoyed by everyone, nnd on thevhole a more pleasant event of this kind has not taken place in The Dalles for some time. The only draw back was the coolness of the weather and the wind, but everyone was In such a happy frame of mind that neither of these were noticed in the leaEt. 'Word wnB received in the city Thurs day evening ol the death of a former Dalles man, George Eauth, at Golden dale yesterday afternoon at the home of Harry Dunn, of that place. About three years ago Mr. Rauth worked for Ben Wilson in this city, and was well known and had many friends here. While in the Willamette valley he was taken sick and came east of the mountains in hopes that his health would be bene fitted. The deceased was about 27 years old, and leaves a wife, who resides at Arlington, to mourn his loss. The funeral took place at Goldendale yester day nnd was larcely attended by friends of the deceased from The Dalles and other places. Citizens of The Dalle3 who have Eeen the city growing steadily each day, fail to realize what an improvement has been going on, in spite of our reverses bv fire, and what a beautiful city we have. A reporter, in company with a friend who formerly lived in The Dalles, but has not been here for years, took n drive over tho city last evenino;, pointing out the changes and comparing the old Dalles with the new, which led the visi tor to remark: "Oh, how much the old home has improved, and what fine resi dences you now have ; aB well as busi ness blocks equal to those in many large cities." We may well feel proud to pilot visitors around our city, and to point out while so doing the beautiful Ecenery around us. Miss Lillian Sfcroggin, daughter of T. J. Scroggin, of Long Creek, was the vic tim a few days ago of an accident that may prove fatal. The family was camp- j ing in tho mountains near McDufl'ee springs, and Miss Lillian and her Mother were using the wagon bed for a sleeping-place. In attempting to step from the rear of the wagon to the ground the girl's dress became caught in the vehicle aud sho tripped and fell heavily, striking a projecting corner of the box, bieakiug n blood vessel, diulo- eating her knee, and fracturing a bono j in her hip. It was two days before medical attendance could be had, and in the meantime one side of the unfortun ate girl becamo paralyzed. Her chances for lecovering are about even. Chftiip Kate for the ruurlli of .Inly. For the Fourth of July tho O. H. &. N. Co. will sell tickets from The Dalles to any station in Oiegon and return, in cluding Wnlluln and Walla Walla, Wush., at tho rate of o-ie faro for the round trip. Tickets on sale July 2d, :?d and 4th. Tickets good for return up to and including July 0, 1893. Hilt) ll. Four or five teams with drivers to work on O. U. it N. grade between Ar lington und Umatilla; wages $3.50 per day, call on Jas. Ikki.axii, Agent. Schillings Best tea is the bust fair-price tea. You can get better at unreasonable prices. Sciilt lug's Best tea baking powder colfee flavoring extracts sod.i and spices are all money-back right here. 101 For sale by L. Rorden & Company OUR CELEBRATION. We Will Mnki" the II III n Itr.otiml Our Nntliih'K lllrtltitn) . It has been several years slnco The DaIIcr has had a celebration,' tho last one heitiir souiew hat spoiled by n very heavy rain storm, which, although much needed at tho time, enmo just a day late, Or perhaps a few hours too soon, to be appreciated by the chil dren in tho liberty car, or others partici pating in the parade. This year, rain or shine, we are to have the grandest celebration The Dalles has ever witnessed, for everyone feels patriotism coursim; through their veins, and just in a humor to whoop it up for tho "Iind of the free nnd the home of the brave." Tho committee nro working in uni son, every mnn nt his post end every woman there loo. As tho circus posters say, the parade will contain a "Huso ethnological display of marvelous sur prises." But beside these, there will be many pretty nn.I attractive floats, nnd a number of new features will be intro duced which we have not had before. The grounds arc as pretty as can be found anywhere, nnd the exercises, in cluding the finest of music, will be ahead of any previously gotten up in the city. From all reports we are to be favored with the presence of many visitors from all the country near here, who are just as anxious to shoiv their patriotism as we, nnd, if possible, more so. Arrange ments are being made to entertain all such in a royal manner, and to give them a hearty welcome. This is an ideal year for a Fourth of July celebration. Get ready to "enjoy yourselves." ltrrfuccil UntPK. The Southern Pacific company will carry passengers between all stations on its lines in Oregon at one fare for the round trip on the Fourth of July. Tick ets at this rate will be on sale on the afternoon of July 2d, on July Ord and 4th, and will be limited to expire July 5th or Gth, according to the distance. This is more of a reduction than the company has been in the habit of mak ing for this occasion, but in line with the' wide ppread spirit of patriotism throughout thi conntry at this time, they are anxious to offer as much in ducement as possible to enable the peo ple along this line to attend and partici pate in the celebrations arranged for at so many different points. Wednesday afternoon as John Madi son, of Ilickleton, Wash., was driving a heavily loaded wagon from the ferry at Arlington, he was thrown from tho sent, and the wheel, passing over the lower part of his body, inflicted injuries from which he died twenry minutes later. An inquest was held and the jury re turned a verdict of accidental death, no blame being attached to the owners of the ferry. The frequent rise and fall of the rivers at this season makes it im possible for the cdmpany to maintain a good lauding at nt nil times. The de ceased leaves a widow and seven chil dren in Biukleton. It has been some time since n theat rical company has visited The Dalles, and no doubt the "Prodigal Father," which appears hero Monday evening, will be greeted by a large audience. Newspaper comments regarding this play have been very flattering, and the company has been well received whet ever they have played. Buy a Piano mover, reaper and header. They are the best, and the prices are the lowest. Mays & Crowe. tf ice Grtam Freezers. XO ZINC IX CONTACT WITH CKEAM THF ONLY FHKBZFK MAWS HAVING MOKIv THAN TWO MOTIONS. FOIl H.U.U Hi" If ..THE HARDWARE DEALERS.. 161 Second St, THE DALLES, OR. WI mountain piaier&Bwoi) Royal makei the load pure, wholesome and dellcloui , flij POWDER Absolutely Pure ROYAL DAKINQ POWDtR CO., NEW YORK. The O. U. fe N. Co. hns added many improvements to tho Bonneville picnic grounds, and this benutilul spot is now in excellent order. During the summer season tickets will be sold at Tho Dalles to Bonneville and return every Sunday for the low rate of ifl for tho round trip. TicketH will be sold for train No. 3, Icnv ing The Dalles nt 0;o5 n. in. every Sun tiny, nnd will be. honored for return pas sage on trains Nos. 4 and 2, same date. 10-lw Your enmmei's vacation will bo in complete without one of cur Magazine Cyclone cameras. Anyone can operate it. Takes twelve pictures without open ing the camera. Cill at Donnell'e drug store and see them and the pictures taken with them. Prices $3.50, !G and $10. 18-nlt-tf To Cure n Cold in One Hay. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund tl.e money if it fails to cure. 25c. All the latest novelties in veilings just received at Campbell & Wilson's milli nery parlors, direct from New York City, the headquarters of f:ehion. DeWitfs Witch Siozel Salve Cures Piles. Scalds, Uurns. REMOVAL NOTICE. J. H. CROSS nas amoved his store to the VogC Block, next door to the Posfoflice, whore he will be pleased to greet his many iornier patrons and a'.liberal share of new ones. For CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, HAY, GRAIN and PEED; SEEDS and FRUITS, &c, your orders will receive prompt attention, and will be sold at pop ular prices. Call and see him. Cloudy Weathep Preferred ?of Sittings. MY WORK Chapman Block. Jteu You Sr Our 'Ivanhoe' Pmee only $35. Up-to-Dato in Kvory Respect. Adjustable Steol Handle liars. Geiobrated G. & .1. Detachable Tiros. MAS & CROWE. We have opened our routine department with a Hue of new wheels, REMEMBER. Wo Fir, Oak and Maple Wood. To toe sold at the Lowest Market Rates. Phone 26. J- T- Peters & Co. Just UJhat Vou Olant. New Ideas in Wall Paper hern. Such wide variety as we are showing never be fore graced a miivIii stdek. Ileal Imita tion creton eflVets at ordinary prices. Good papers nt cheap paper prices. FJegartt designs, tasteful colorings, yonrn for a small price, at our store on Third street. Also a full line of house paints, D. W. VAUSE, Third St. CAMPBELL & WILSON Tyillipery parlor5 Under the management of Mrs. W. G. Wilson and Miss Myrtle Smith. Mrs. Brings' 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 trouble. Suipes-Kinersly Drug Co. MY SUCCESS. THE DALLES, OR. ladis' have strictly First-Class