Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1898)
A THIS IS THE THIHD WEEK OF OU GEfl GLtEfltHJSLGE SAIiE . And the interest continues unabated. e determined to make this sale a success if prices would do it, and we have succeeded. Never in the history of our business has our store been thronged as in the past two' weeks. This week we shall keep up the interest with the prices given below. Terms during this sale, cash or prompt ttlement in 30 days. - DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. Shirt Waists. For 50c you can have 3Tour choice from a clean-oip lot of Shirt Waists repre senting values . from $1 .00 to $1.50. All of our Shirt Waists are up-to-date none more so than our $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 lines. Make your se lection for $1.00. The lines that we have been showing at $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.50 need no praise from us, and we know they will go quickly at $1.75. Ladies' Summer Underwear. Ladies' Hibbed Vests, sleeveless 4c Ladies' Bleached Vests ........12c Ladies' Cream Lisle Thread Vests, sleeveless......". .19c For 27c we offer you Ladies' Sleeveless Vests in our 35c, 40c and 50c values. Eastern Oregon's Greatest Department Store. FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT. SHOE DEPARTMENT. Men's and Boys' Underwear. " We araoffering our 35c line of men's silver-grey, summer-weight Underwear for 25c and it's a great bar gain. - Men's Derby Ribbed Underwear 75c goods for 50c Balbriggan Underwear...:..., 50c goods for 37c For 75c yon can have a suit of our Imported French Balbriggan Under wear that sells regularly for f 1.00. , Some prefer a light-weight Woolen Underwear for the summer." For ench we have a line made by the American Hosiery Company (none better): regular price $ 1.25, but now selling for $1.00. For the boys we have made the price on one line 15c. This is a ridicu lously low price, and they'll be quickly snapped up. Neckwear. Our Neckwear Showcase is filled with elegant goods Fonr-in-Hande, Tecks, Bows 50c and 75c goods; you may have your choice for 25c. In no department have , we made more sweeping re- ductions than in our shoe department. Wh' have we done this? not because the stock - is old or worthless ; simply because we need the room for new goods. The goods quoted below will. 'p stand the fullest inspection, as they are strictly up-to-date. Men'sJTan Lace Shoes, were $3.00; during this sale will sell for. ., $1.50 Ladies' Oxtords, needle and square toe, were $3.00; during this sale will sell for 1.75 Ladies' Chocolate Lace, were $3.00; during this sale - will sell for.......; .T.. 2.00 Misses' Tan, Button, were $2.00; during this sale" will sell for .75 Boys' Satin Calf, Congress, were $2.00; during this sale will sell for 1.00 Child's Ox Blood Slippers, were$1.50; during this sale will sell for ......... .75 One-Strap, sizes 8 to ii. PEASE & MAYS. The Dalles Daily Chronicle. FRIDAY JULY -22, 1898 : WAYSIDE GLEANINGS. Fruit jars and cans at Mays & Crowe's, Victor bicycles for $40 at Mays & Crowe's. 21-3t Sewing machines, four-drawer cabi net, $25, at Mays & Crowe's. 3t Crushed vioiets, the latest flavor for ice cream soda at the Columbia Candy Factory. Give it a trial. tf Furnished rooms to rent, also suites of rooms suitable for housekeeping. Ap ply to ia ana zu, (jnapman block. tl J. II. Blakeney, who some time ago had hiu leer fractured, has so far recov ered as to be on the Btreets azain with the aid of a pair of crutches. Wednesday night a car load of fine beef cattle, which Mr. Grimes had pur chased from L. W. Curtis, of Rockland, were shipped to the Union Meat Com pany. .Mies Marie Druse, a graduate of the Winona State Normal, of Minnesota, has been elected assistant principal of the Klickitat academy, in Goldendale, for the coming school year. The many friends of Mrs. S. L. Brooks will be pleased to learn that she is again able to be out, after a rather severe at tack of rheumatism, from which she has been suffering for several weeks. The Endeavorera of the Christian church will give a shadow and ice cream social on the lawn of Mr. Geo. Miller, next door to the church, on Friday even ing, July 22d. Everybody invited. Dr. S. H. Frazier will be absent from bis office until Monday, July 25th, ' and during his absence Dr. Carlson, D. D. S., a graduate of the Tacoma dental school, will have charge of his office. A. B. Estebenet, the accommodating proprietor of "Frenchy's boot black stand," has his place very neatly ar ranged and invites the ladies as well as gentlemen to call and have their boots shined. The gnitar on which Prof. Ryan has been selling, tickets on for some time was raffled at Parkins' barber shop yes terday. Dr. Hotlister held the winning number which was 51. A new awning is being erected in front ot Maetz & Pundt's property on front street. This is a Deeded improvement and new planks on some of the side walks in that vicinity would be appre ciated by our townspeople. A special coach will be run between The Dalles and Bonneville every Sun day hereafter to accommodate the Dalles people. The coafih will be run on train No. 3, leaving The Dalles at 6:55 a. m. and returning on train No. 4, leaving Bonneville at 3 :32 p. m. Fare only' 50 cents for the round trip. tf Dr. Hollister, who is treating R. New I'm, informs ns that he is slowly recov ering from his serious illness. For a time sin all hopes were entertained for his recovery, and the change for the bet ter will be a source of pleasure to his many friends. We understand that W. H. H. Dufur, of Dufur, has been appointed forest su pervisor, to have charge of the northern portion of the Cascade and Bull Run reserves. The dispatches bad the name somewhat mixed but we are certain that-! the party meant ia none other than Mr. Dufur, who is a gentleman fully capable of filling such a position of trust. Word was received in the city yester day of the death of Annie, the 8-year old daugther of Mr. and Mrs. Re mi Ron deau, of Kingsley, on Wedneeday after noon. Her ailment was said to have been scarlet fever and cronp. She was a bright, intelligent little girl and her death is a sad blow to her bereaved parents. The funeral was held from the family residence yesterday. The Pendleton East Oregonian says : "Henry F. Pierce has 3000 acres ot land sown to wheat this year and 400 acres of barley. Both the wheat and barley were eomewhat damaged by the hail storm of Sunday, July 10th. Some of Mr. Pierce's barley will yield as high as 50 bushels to the acre, but it will only average something over 25. He says bis wheat will possibly average 20 bushels to the acre, but not more than that." Agent Lynch ia authority for the'state ment that the Yakima reservation is going to be the largest one in America in point oi population, mere are con-J stant accessions from wandering and neighboring tribes, until the number now nearly approaches 3,000. It ts quite possible that the not far distant future may see a company of regulars again stationed at Fort Simcoe, if the popula tion should continue to increase as rap idly as it now is. A meeting of the Emergency Corps was held at the Bmall K. of P hall last evening. Considerable business was transacted, and the material for fever bandages was given out to the different ladies. The goods for the caps has not yet arrived, but as eoon as it does, notice of a meeting will be given through the papers, when the cloth will be given out to be made into caps by the willing hands of the members ot the corps. Wednesday morning while returning in a hack from Moro, where they opened the new opera house, the Somers family met with a serious accident. The neck joke broke and the team ran away, dumping the occupants of the hack out in the road. Mrs. Somers -and Miss Nellie suffered severe bruises, but the others luckily escaped. The-team ran into a barb-wire fence, and much dam age was done. Mrs. Somers "was sent to her home in Portland, where she will receive treatment, while Miss Nellie pluckily took her place on the stage last night and did her part admirably in spite of the fact that her injuries are painful. 1 Wednesday was one of the great days of the Willamette Chautauqua Assem bly women's day. " A conservative es timate places the number of women in the park at 2000, and there were at least 2500 people in the auditorium. Carload after carload of women went up from Portland, and it was evident that the designation women's day was not a misnomer. The various programs were very entertaining, and the women in attendance acquitted themselves very creditably. Among the officers elected in the A. O. U. W. grand lodge in Portland Wednesday afternoon we notice the name of D. C. Herri n, a former Dalles man, he being elected to the high posi tion of Grand Master Workman. In the Degree of Honor Mrs. Ollie Stephens, of this city, was elected chief of cere monies, w,hile Mrs. Margaret Herrin, formerly of this city, was elected re corder. Among other things it was de cided that the next meeting of the grand lodge A. O. U. W. would be held in The Dalles. Yesterday afternoon some individual went into Mays & Crowe's store in this city and when no one was looking put as many steel traps into a sack he could conveniently carry and walked out. Mr. Baily saw him coming out of the store with the sack across his shoulder and afterwards the traps were' missed. A search was instituted and the man lo cated, in the east end endeavoring to dispose of the traps. He was arrested by Constable Frank Hill and lodged in the city jail. He will have his bearing in the justice court today. He refused to give his name to the authorities when he was arrested and is a stranger in the city. Isaac Guker, owner of the Great Northern mine at Canyou City, has re turned from Salt Lake, where he attend ed, as a delegate from Grant county, the international mining congress. Mr. Guker says bis exhibition of $2400 in nuggets attracted much attention, equalling any display made at the con gress. He also, states that gentlemen representing eastern capital were much interested in his display, and a num ber of them signified their intention of coming West and examining for them selves the mineral resources of Oregon, especially the Great Northern mine and other properties in Eastern "Oregon. Mr. Guker thinks the holding of an an nual congress an excellent idea, inas much, as it tends to interest capital to a great extent in localities that otherwise might wait for years for proper develop ment. ' For the' most enjoyable outing at the leaet possible expense of cash and time, take advantage of theSunday excursions to Hood River,.CaBcade Locks, Bonne ville and Multnomah Falls. Fare, 50c for the round trip. Special car from The Dalles every Sunday. These ex cursions are growing very popular, and the indications are that the largest crowd'of the season will take advantage of them next Sunday. Claud Branton, accused of the murder of John Linn on the night of June 15tb, was arrested on the streets of Eugene Wednesday, and is now in the county jail. He arrived in town from the north on the afternoon train. Soon af ter, while passing down the Btreet, he was recognized by Al Auten, who imme diately notified Deputy Sheriff Day, who went out and in a few moments found Branton leaving town and placed htm under arrest. He admits nothing con cerning the crime. He says after he left Pleasant Hill, July 3J, he went to Tope ka, Xas., in search of work, but, finding none, returned home. The time for his preliminary hearing has not yet been set. Bob Moore, ot La Fayette, Ind., Eays that for constipation he has found De Witt's Little Early Risers to be perfect. They never gripe. Try them for liver and stomach troubles.- For sale by the .Snipes-Kinersly Drug Co. A GOOD SHOW. NOTICE, Ail dogs running at large, without a license tag, after the 1st of August, will be impounded. Cuas. F. Lauer, City Marshal. -TYGH VALLEY ROLLER MILL At all times flour equal to the best for sale at Tygh Valley Roller Mills, at prices to suit the times. Also mill feed. W. M. McCorkle, Prop. mch!6-6m Clarke & Falk have the purest and strongest Paris Green in the market. One Minute Cough Cure, cures. That is what It was made for. Everybody reads The Chronicle. Good we mean it; your grocer pays your money back if you don't like r tea coffee soda. baking powder flavoring extract and. spices. 13 Schillings j&est. Forsaieby L. Rorden & Company The Somers . Family Please All With Their Entertainment Last Night. The Somers family gave a very credit able performance at be Baldwin last evening. Mrs. Somers, on account of an accidept, "which we mention in an other column, was not present, but the two girls, the little boys and their father performed their parts in a manner that pleased all.x Professor Ryan, of local fame, added to the merits-of the program by bis mandolin solos as well as by the assist ance he rendered in furnishing material for local hits. The show throughout was as good as could be seen for the money and if the Somers family play a return engage ment in the city they can rest assured that they will be liberally patronized. The Pocket Kozy Camera It measures l:yx45x inches when closed Strictly a film camera. Pictures 4x3J. No Glass Plates, Plate Holders or Dark room . Loaded In broad sun lieht for 12 Pictures at a loading. Clear tinder, three stops and time or Instan taneous exposure. Catalogue free on application. M. Z..DONNELL, DRUGGIST, THE DALLES. OREGON. Fruit Cans. 1 quarts 2 quart.. 50c doz. 65c doz. jnasou Fruit Jars. - Pints.. . 60c doz. Quarts. ..............75c doz. 2 quarts :....$1.00 doz. Vaounx Fruit Jars. Pints : ..90c dozT Quarts ............. $1.00 doz. 2 quarts $1.25 doz. FOR SALE BY ...flaier&EGniofi ..THE fifllJDWRSE DEiUiEKS.. 167 Second St. THE DALLES, OR. 0) ill 5 We have just received a shipment of Gents' Victors. The name is sufficient guaratee of quality. Ikety m d& Crowe.