Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1898)
ITS H G RHND Q T JCC The prices we made in the beginning of our GREAT CLEARANCE SALE seemed to strike the popular fancy. This encourages us to try again. This time it's Gleafanee PrtGes on Dry Goods, jWen's fupnishings, pen's Boys' Glothing and StFaia flats. All prices quoted during this sale hold good until the end of the sale unless the supply should become exhausted. Will DRESS GOODS. Here's a bargain. All wool, Fancy Dress Grods, 34 inches wide; 30, 35 and 40c values; we'll let them go for 20c yd Here's another. All our 50, GO, G5 and 75c Fancy Wool Cheviots; it's not cost, but we're willing to let you own them at ,.38c yd EMBROIDERIES. - We've got too many. There are great values in our 5 to 35c goods. They're from one to four inches wide, and we're going to sell them to you during this sale For Just Half Price. Eastern Oregon's Greatest Department Store. JHEJI'S FOBJIIIIflGS DEPSPEJIT. SHIRTS. Men's Laundered Colored Shirts, attached collars. You'll hardly believe it but we're going to sell the 50c 75c and $1.00 lines for 35 cts. Men's Laundered Colored Shirts, detachable col lars and cuffs (you don't have to buy the collars and cuffs, they go with the shirt), which we thought good values at $1 and $1.25, sell in this sale for T...G5 cts. Here's a regular daisy. LAUNDERED WHITE SHIRTS. They're broken lots but that doesn't change the value of the goods. We've always sold them for $1, $1.25 and $1.50; now we'll sell them for 65 cts. STRAW HATS. It's a pretty good time right now to wear a straw hat, and we'll tell you confidentially that you'll never wear one for less money than we'll take for ours. Look at this: 50c Hats for 35c; 75c Hats for 50c; $1.00 Hats for 65c; $1.25 Hats for 85c, and $1.50 Hats for $1.10. IiIEH'8 and BOYS' CLOTH DEPT. MEN'S CLOTHING. Don't overlook this. We'll sell you a Man's Suit, sizes 36 to 42 it's a good suit too for $4.35. Here's something though. Just think of buying an $8 or $9 suit of clothes, wool too, for what we'll sell them for. .15. Well, that's You want something better; all right, here you are. We will throw open that handsome line of men's $10.00 suits and close them out at $7.85. We're trying to make a clean upl and if low prices will tempt you we're going to do it. Doesn't this look like it? $12 and $13 Men's Suits for $9.35, and they're the H. S. & M. Guaranteed Suits at that. BOY'S CLOTHING. We're not going to make a long talk on Boys' Cloth ing. We'll only say that we have the clothing, the marked price has always given good value to the pur chaser, but we warit you to buy it. We'll sell it to you FOR JUST ONE-HALF THE MARKED PRICE. PEASE &, MAYS. The Dalles Daily Chronicle. THURSDAY JULY 14, 1898 WAYSIDE GLEANINGS. Feaae & Maya are now selling oranges at 5 cents a dozen. H. M. Ryan, teacher of Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo. Headquarters at Jacobsen's. tf Cherries, raspberries, blackberries and dew berries, at The Dalles Commission Company. tf Crushed vioiets, the latest flavor for ice cream soda at the Columbia Candy Factory. Give it a trial. tf Four hundred and fifty head of fine merino sheep were shipped to Wyoming yesterday by the Baldwin Sheep and Land Co. , Wanted A girl to do general house work and accompany a family to the coast. Must be a Rood cook. Apply at this office. 13-tf Commencing with Friday morning, July 15tb, the boats of the D. P. & A. N. Co. will leave their dock in this city at 7 o'clock, instead of 8:30, until further no tice. m Mr. W. Bolton, of Antelope, is in the city. He informs us that the ioes of his firm in the recent fire will amount to about $10,000. Their building and stock being only partly insured. Dr. S. H. Frazier will be absent fiom his office: from Saturday, July 16, to Monday, July 25. During his absence Dr. Carlson, D. D. S., a graduate of the Tacoma dental school, will have charge of the office. ' 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 Jamea Smith, a . sheepherder for Adams & Wells, whose ranch ia 35 miles from Pendleton, had a lively fight with a cinnamon bear recently. Two shots from Smith's rifle made the bear mad, and he charged and handled Smith roughly. Smith's dogs came to the res cue and drove the bear off. Smith waa badly scratched and clawed, but escaped serious injury. ' Dispatches received from Michigan yesterday in connection with the O. D. Taylor case, state that the case which was appealed to the supreme court had been decided in his favor. Several months ago after the long trial in Sagi naw, Mr. Taylor was found guilty of obtaining money under false pretenses and appealed to the supreme court with the above result. This will be quite a vlor's friends as that such a de- by the supreme late George P. from Fraternity All friends ot ed to be present. pleasant surprise to T, they had little hop cision would be given court of Michigan. The funeral of thi Morgan will take place ball at 6 p. m. today, the departed are invi Monday a runaway cduple waa arrest ed at Arlington. The! woman was the wife of John Welsh, a biker of Portland, and had skipped out wiiri a fellow who had the appearance of hobo. When arreBted Mrs. Welsh tlid to take her life with an overdose of Uaudanum, but was saved by the doctors, bhe was taken back to Portland bjlher husband. Letters received from th eighteen re cruits who left several lays ago for Frisco state that their trip was unevent ful and that they all arrived safely and in good health. When they reached there they were met by the ladies &f the Ked Cross society who entertained them and furnished them with a splenVlid lunch a9 well as necessary aiticlei to make them comfortable during their Itay. The wheat crop of Umatilla clunty is ripening very rapidly, and within ten days harvesting machines will be, seen in operation in every part. Various re ports are coming in and estimates Being made as to the probable yield of fallVnd spring wheat, but even the lowest fig ures place the crop equal to and above that of last year, and much better thab in many preceding years, sayB the Pen-i dleton Tribune. From arrivals from Antelope we learn that Mrs. Thos. Condon, daughter of W. N. Wiley, of this city, and her little daughter were severely burned In the recent fire at that place. It seems that they were rooming in the Masonic building and met with the accident while attempting to escape. Mr. Con don lost eomething like $100 in coin, which they had in their room. Outside of this, no eerious accidents are re ported. The fifth annual assembly of the Wil lamette Valley Chautauqua Association began Tuesday morning with the largest first day's attendance in the history of the association. At 11 o'clock the as sembly was opened with the invocation by Rev. M. L. Eugg, of the First Bap tist church, of Oregon City. An address of welcome by President Miller followed. Governor-elect T. T. Geer responded to the address of welcome. The numbers on the program were enthusiastically applauded, and responses to encores were the rule. Headquarters and camp era' tents are more numerous than ever before, and more are going up. It is already evident that this will be the greatest Chautauqua assembly ever held at Gladstone Park. RICH RESOURCES OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST Its Products Will all Be Shown at the Oregon Industrial Kxposltlon In Portland. September 22. a way that ever held in medals for the and best That Oregon, Washington and Idaho are entitled to be rated as among the most productive and resourceful states in the union, will be abuudantly proven by this season's magnified crop. The world wants evidence of all this, and it will do the world good and do good to the whole Northwest and all its people. These people are the ones to furnish this evidence, and they can do this by taking an active interest in the Oregon Industrial Exposition, to be held in Portland, September 22 to October 22, 1898. The success of the exposition is al ready assured; enterprising -men of affairs are at its bead, and the various committees are working in insures the best exposition the Northwest. Gold, silver and bronze diplomas will be awarded exhibits, and the farmers and producers who send exhibits will be doing good work for themselves and the whole north Pacific coast work that will result in bringing here, people and wealth and development. It is intended to have on exhibition a 8am pie of every variety of grain and graes that grows in the Northwest, and full particulars as to ita growth, yield, etc., which information will be interest ing and instructive to all. The exposition management will take to Portland free of charge all exhibits ; shipping tags and full particulars will be sent upon request to Secretary Indus trial Exposition, Portland, Or. The exposition is going to be a great attraction, and one of its many excellent features will be a first-class band, ren dering better music than has been heard in Portland since Liberates engagement seven or eight years ago. THE DALLES STEAM LAUNDRY An Industry 'Which la Proving; a Suc cess Number of Hands Employed--"Work Done. NOTICE. All members of Temple lodge. No. 3, A. O. U. W., are regueBted to meet this evening at 6 o'clock to attend the fu neral of our brother, Geo. P. Morgan, which will take place at 6 :30 from Fra ternity Hall. S. H. Feazier, Master Workman. Lost. Lose. A yellow canary, A good singer. Be' ing very tame ne may come into some house. Anyone catching it will be suit ably rewarded by reporting at this office. - " 13-2t Clarke & Falk have the purest and strongest Paris Green in the market. A few months ago when the Bteam loundry opened under the present man agement, many of our people thought that it was a venture that would prove anything but a success. In this, how ever, they were mistaken, eince the laundry has proven by the amount of work secured, as well aa the splendid manner in which it is done, that it will be successful in every regard and con tinue to gain the patronage not only of the people of this city, but also of the smaller towns in. Eastern Oregon and Washington. At present ten hands are employed. in the laundry, and at times additional labor must be put on in order to do the work. People who have patronized Portland laundries for years have changed and given their work to the home plant and aay that it is satisfactory in 'every regard. . It could scarcely be otherwise, however, as their machinery is as good as can be found anywhere, and the head lady has had years of experience in the business, understanding it thoroughly. ' The people of this city are anxious for home industries, so that many who are at present out of work can gain employ ment and that the monthly pay rolls will increase. Unless this industry is patronized, tfiere will be little induce ment to start others, and the proper stimulus is the undivided patronage of our people. Salvation Army. Dalles. A big time is expected. Some local officers will be commissioned. All meetings will be held in the army hall, on Washington street, led by the briga dier. A collection will be taken at the door Saturday and Sunday evenings to help with the expenses. Every4xdy come. Yesterday Drs. Belle C. Reinhart, Lo gan and Sutherland held an autopsy over tbe remains of the late Geo. Mor gan, in accordance with a request made by Mr. Morgan a short time before his death. In the course of examiuation it was found death had resulted from blcod poisoning caused by the failure of one kidney and the intestines to perform their functions. The right kidney was almost gone while the intestines in the lower part showed much adhesion and an accumulation of pua. The whole trouble waa caused by an attack of ap pendicitis several years ago. Those who came np from the Ecene of the Regulator wreck yesterday state that the damage to the boat is not as Eerious as was at first feared and it can be re paired without any (treat amount of ex pense or trouble. The D. S. Baker has been leased and will be used for the time being and will be up tonight if it can make the rapids. Wil PIOIIPIQ lie IG8 Guam Freezers. Brigadier Marshall, commander of the Northern Pacific division of the Salva tion Army, accompanied by Staff Capt. Willis, Ensigns Park and Wilson, will visit Tho Dalles on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, July 16th, 17th and 18th. The two ensigns are very sweet singers. On Saturday night the principal feature will be an international march, each different nation being represented. All day Sunday will be great spiritual feasts! You can't afford to mits them. Monday evening will bo the fourth an niversary of the Salvation Army in The Unreasonably low pri ces can't obtain the best quality pay a fair price. Schilling's Best baking- powder flavoring: extracts and spices arc fine at a fair price. For sale by tea coffee soda Portland Electrolysis Company. Superfluous hair, warts, moles and all facial blemishes removed permanently. Chiropoaist work skillfully done. Head quarters over land office in the Chapman block. jalyltf Don't forgot that Kellar keep3the best ice cream soda in the city. tf One Minute Cough Cure, cares. That is what it was mode for. j NO ZINC IN CONTACT WITH CREAM THF ONLY FREEZFR MADE HAVING MORE THAN TWO MOTIONS. FOB SALE BY ...Hr&Bepn ..THE flflOTftfiE DEflLElJS.. 167 Second St. THE DALLES, OR. p. 163 J4av You 89 Our ladies' Ivanho Piiee only $35. Up-to-Date in Every Respect. Adjustable Steel Handle Bars. Celebrated G. & J. Detachable Tires. WAT& CROWE We have opened our renting department with a line of new wheels.