The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, August 02, 1898, Image 1

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VOL. XI ' THE DALLES, OREGON. TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1898. . '" NO 119
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BOWA FIDE BAGlCAiWS! GEMUIME
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EOUCTSOMS
On goods of which you are in present need. Yon might fare -worse "by makingvyonr purchases elsewhere. We guarantee each sale satisfactory
to the purchaser or money refunded. Only a few items mentioned here.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
mm Wm'w
Good-bye to former low prices.
Good-bye to the balance of our
Men's and Boys' Fine Summer
Suits. We have decided to lose
money rather than cany over
next season such suits as are
deemed
Summer Suits.
And realizing that low prices is
the surest outlet, we will, com
mencing to-morrow morning,
place on sale our entire stock of
Men's Summer Suits at the fol
lowing reductions:
$10.00 6uit9 reduced to 7.00
12 50 ' " " 9.15
13.75 ' " " 9.75
15 00 " " " 10.50
16 50 " " " 11.65
17.50 " " 12.15
18 00 " " 13.00
20.00 " " ' 13.90
Boys' Suits at proportionate redactions.
We cannot guarantee your size in all styles, but
assure you that the variety is so large that you are
bound to make a good selection and receive your cor
rect size. We will exercise our usual care in the meas
uring and fit of these garments. Be on hand and
grasp the golden opportunity.
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Substantial recognition has been paid our SUM
MER WASH GOODS SALE the past week, due to
the very special values we are offering. Styles espec
ially designed for Waists, in Organdies, Mulls and
Dimities, are to be found in great variety, together
with others preferable for dresses complete. Note the
reductions:
5c reduced now to 4c
6Jc reduced now to . . . 5c
8Mc " " " 6c
10c " " " 7c
123c " ' ...9c
15c " " lie
163'c redue'd now to 12c
20c " " 14c
25c " " " 17c
30c " 19c
40c " " 27o
60c " " ' 34c
All of our 5c Calicoes, including Columbia Indi
gos, Hamilton Turkey Reds and Garner's Black and
Whites, reduced to 4c per yard.
SPECIALTIES.
Percales, 32 and 36 inches wide 7, 8 and 10c
Shirtings. 25 and 27 inches wide. 5 and 6o
Muslins, bleached 5q
Muslins, unbleached. 4C
House Lining, per yard. . . . .2c
SILKS.
General clearance sale :6f Fancy Silks.
loTSilks reduced to . .89 and 99c
1.50 " " "99c and $1.08
75c Silks reduced to ...59c
$1.00 " " . .69 and 79c
1.15 " " " 8'Jc
Possibly the piece you so much admired but
deemed too high-priced earlier in the season is stilL in
stock. You might see.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Ladies' Lace or Button Shoe, Dongola Kid, pat
ent tips, Goodyear welt, coin toe; C and D widths,
from 2 to 6. This is our regular $2.75 Shoe. Clear
ance sale price, $1.89.
Ladies' Turn-sole, Dongola Kid,
Lace or Button shoe, patent tip and a
stylish Coin toe, sizes 3 to 6, D and
E widthe. Our regular price $2.50.
Clearance sale price $ 1 . 78.
Etra Special.
Our golden brown chrome Kid Lace
Shoe, worth $4.00 for $3.15. This shoe
has a fancy eilk vesting top, soft plia
ble soles, the correct Coin toe, and has
been one of the season's favorite styles.
Only about a dozen pair left. Clear
ance sale price $3. 1 5.
Ladies' Low Shoes, 95c and 98c; former prices
from $1.85 to $2.75 per pair.
These two lots consist of tans and blacks, and
although not all sizes are represented in each partic
ular style, enough stjdes are shown to offer a full
line of sizes. Therefore
SUMMER SHOES OP QUALITY
at a ridiculously low price, ask for your inspection.
Numerous attractions,
mentioned here.
Only a very few can be
Store closes at 8 o'clock P. M.
M. m.. St COW PM NY.
to icBnt Terms
Unless a Change is. Made Regarding the Phil
ippines -A Sharp Diplomatic Move.
MADRID, Aug. 1. It is the general belief, founded on
official gossip, that the Spanish .government will not accept
the peace terms offered by President McKinley, unless some
change is made regarding the Philippine amendment, which
is regarded as a sharp diplomatic move on the part of the
American government.
THET IGHT DE:
CIDED A DRAW
After Twenty-five Rounds of Hard Fight
ing the Referee Decides the Honors
are Even.. .
Nkw Yobk, August 1. Solly Smith,
of Los Angeles, and Tommy White, of
Chicago, went through twenty-five
rounds of the fastest kind of fighting at
the Coney Island Athletic Club tonight.
At the end the referee decided that the
honors were even. Smith made an
aggressive battle throughout and ad
ministered some very heavy punishment
to his clever antagonist,but the later was
able to stand off his rushes in the early
part and by husbanding his strength
made a sufficient showing in the last
four rounds to win the draw decision.
Smith took desperate chances in the
last round, going in hammer and tongs
fashion, but his work was wild, and
while he managed to land several effect
ive punches, at the conclusion ' of the
boat White hsl a badly damaged eye
and Smith had a nose much like a
blood-soaked sponge.
TWO DESPERATE
CROOKS CAPTURED
Both Have a Reputation in Chicago as
Professional Pickpockets Give
the Officers a Lively Chase.
San Francisco, Aug. 1. Jack Peck
ett or "Piggott," brother of the well
known jockey, Joe Piggott, now riding
for Millionaire H. L. Frank at Butte,
Mont., is in jail here for picking pock
ets. Piggott and a young fellow named
Thomas Madcen, a crook well known in
Chicago, so the police here say, were ar
rested at the ferry last night while
operating on the boat, thickly crowded
with retnrning picnickers. The thieves
spotted the police just as the latter
spotted them, and after a lively chase
on shore, were captured in the Water
Front saloon. Both Piggott and Mad
den treated the arrest as a hugh joke
and openly bragged they had a pnll and
would soon be free. There eeems to be
considerable ground for boasting, as
both Piggott and Madden have been ar
rested a number of times lately for
petty crimes ; but no conviction has yet
been obtained.
FITZSIMM0NS ON
THE WAR-PATH
to meet any one of the five disputants
for championship, as soon as they de
cide among themselves who is the bet
ter man. In view of the fact that Jef
fries is the only one ot the big men he
has not met, Fits makes in his proposi
ti stipulation that the fight come off
before October.
CLOSING IN
ON MANILA
Trouble Impending Between Americans
and Insurgents Aguinaldo Get
ting Insolent to the Yankees
Merritt Awaits the Arrival of the
Other Trausports.
New YoEK.Aug.l. Cable from Manila
July 29th says that serious trouble is
impending betweecjthe American troops
and the Insurgents under Aguinaldo.
The Americans are gradually closing in
on Manila and "have replaced Aguinal-
Will Meet Anyone of the Five Aspirants
for the Championship.
New York, Aug.l. Fitzslmmons hi
tired of being badgered for fight, and to
day issued a signed statement offering
Royal makes the food pare,
wholesome and delicious.
mi
Fsvoin
Absolutely Pure
KOVM. SAK1NO POWOEft CO., NEW YOftN.
(housea in
Inieresi
i tie Nicaragua Scneme
A Conference Held With the President in Re
gard to the Matter.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. Warner Miller had a confer
ence with the president, as a result of which he expressed
confidence that at the next session of congress a bill would
be passed authorizing the completion of the Nicaragua canal.
The present war has demonstrated the pressing r ecessity of
a waterway between the oceans, which in addition to the
pressure of commercial interests, will, Miller thinks, make
the canal an assured fact within five years.
do's forces in many of the trenches near
the enemy's line. Aguinaldo has sent
a note to General Anderson, in com
mand of the American troops, saying
that unless the Yankees withdrew from
the trenches, he would order his forces
to fire upon tbem.
The can tempt of the Americans for
Costs More
to use Schilling's Best
tea because yju drink
more. .
2S
the motley horde of rebels, beaded by
the bribe-taker, Aguinaldo, is becoming;
more intense hourly, and no doubt the
Americans would welcome any excuse
for turning their guns upon the inso
lent Aguinaldo. . 1 .
The situation is regarded as most
critical, and Merritt, governor-general,
awaita with anxiety the arrival of the
other transports now en route for
Manila.
TYGH VALLEY ROLLER MILL.
' At all times flour equal to the' best for
sale at Tygh Valley Boiler Mills, at
prices to suit the times. Also mill feed.'
W. BI. McCobkmc, Prop.
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