The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, August 03, 1898, Image 1

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VOL. XI THE DALLES, OREGON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1898. NO 120
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On goods of -which you are in present need. Ton might fare -worse by making your purchases elsewhere. We guarantee each sale satisfactory
to the purchaser or money refunded. Only a few items mentioned here.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
Good-bye to former low prices.
Good-bjTe to the balance of our
Men's and Boys' Fine Summer
Suits. We have decided to lose
money rather than carry 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:
$10.00 suits reduced to . .$ 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
Boya' tiuits 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
8Jc ' . " 6c
10c . " " 7c
12Kc " " " 9c
15c" " " ' ..11c
16;'c redac'd now to.
20c ' " " .
25c " .
30c " ' .
40c " .
50c " - "' " .
..12c
..14c
..17c
..19c
. .27c
..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 6c
Muslins, bleached -. ;5c
Muslins, unbleached :. . . . .4c
House Lining, per yard 2c
SILKS.
General clearance sale of Fancy Silks.
75c Silks reduced to 69c
$1.00 . " " . .69 and 79c
1.15 " ' 89c
1.25 Silks reduced to . .89 and 99c
1.50 " " "99c and $1.03
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 widths. Our regular price 42.50.
Clearance sale price $ 1 . 78.
Extra Special.
Our golden brown chrome Kid Lace
Shoe, worth $4.00 for $3.15. This ehoe
has a fancy Bilk vesting top, soft plia
ble coles, 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. 15.
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 st3'les 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. Only a very few can be
mentioned here.
Store closes at 8 o'clock P. M.
PEACE
PROPOSALS
W
ERE ACCEPTED
It is Said that Spain's Answer is Now
En Route to Washington
NEW RORK, Aug. Z. -A special cable to the
Journal from Madrid says:
Spain has accepted the peace proposals of the
United States and her reply is now on its way to
Washington.
AN EXPEDITION
CALLED FOR
If the Government Fails to Send Aid
the Greatest Tragedy of the Arctic
Will BeEnacted.
- Kanaimo. B. C, Aug. 2. The steam
ebip Oregon arrived tonight from Orca
with ft large number of heartsick miners
from tho Copper river country. Tbey
report that fully 5000 men are making
every effort to get over Valdes glacier
and homeward bound. All have curses
for the men who deceived them into the
belief that there was gold in the Cop
per river region. .The highest pan ever
washed oat was twenty cents. Hun
dred a of those returning are throwing
away costly outfits, so eager are they to
make progress.
Late in Jnne a young miner from Chi
cago named Goodwin fell into a crevasse
200 feet deep wt.ile bound for home.
His body was crashed to palp.
The returned prospectors state that if
the government fails to send relief to
Copper river the greatest tragedy of
the Arctic will be enacted, as hundreds
will die of starvation if succor does not
come. .
TERMS OF PEACE
AS OFFERED SPAIN
BT M'KINLEY
Our Demands Include all the Spanish
Possessions ia the West Indies,
Excepting Cuba.
Washington, Aug. 2. Following is
an official statement ven out by au
thority of the president today as to the
der Spanish sovereignty in the West
Indies and like cession of an island in
th&Ladrones.
"The United States will occupy and
hold the city, bay and harbor of Manila,
pending a conclusion of a treaty of
peace, which shall determine the con
trol, disposition and government of the
Philippines. If these terms are accept
ed by Spain in their entirety, commis
sioners will be named by the United
States to meet commissioners on the
part of Spain for the purpose of con
cluding a treaty of peace on the basis
above indicated."
Corbett Makes a Deposit.
New York, Aug, 2. Corbett today
put up $2500 to cover deposit made by
Fitzimmons, accompanying it with a
demand for a match after bis meeting
with McCoy. In tbe event of Fitz re-
liast Chaneel
THE EVENING- TELEGRAM EXCURSION
train -will "be held until 8 o'clock,
come. See "Uncle Rube."
Everybody
terms of peace offered by the United
States:
"'In order to remove any misappre
hension in regard to .the negotiations as
to peace between the United States and
Spain it is deemed proper to say that
the terms offered by tbe United States
Hn the note handed to the' Frencb am
bassador on Saturday last are in sub
stance as follows :
"The president does not now put for
ward any claim for pecuniary indemni
ty, but requires relinquishment ' of all
claim of sovereignty over or' title to the
island of Cuba, as well as evacuation by
Spain of tbe island : cession to tbe
United States and immediate evacua
tion of Porto Rico and other islands un-
fusing to accept Corbett's challenge, tbe
latter says he will fight Jeffries.
The Chief Burgess of Milesburg, - Pa.,
savs DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
the best pills be ever used in his family
during forty years of house keeping.
Tbey curse constipation, sick headache
and stomach and liver troubles. Small
in size but great in results. For sale by
the Snipes-Kinersly Drug Co.
' Win your battles againBt disease by
acting promptly.' . One Minute Cough
Cure produces immediate results. When
taken early it prevents consumption,
and in later stages it furnishes prompt
relief. For sale by tbe Snipes-Kinersly
Drug Co.
HUE TROOPS
HQVE HHftlVED
HOIOLULU
Transports Pern and City of PnetJla Ar
. riied in Port oa Jiily 23fl. With,
Nearly all in Good Health,
THE MEN FEASTED
ON ARRIVAL
American Forces are Frequently Under
Fire, But Thus Far Have Never
Replied Insurgents Render No
Assistance to the American Army.
San Francisco, Aug 2. The steamer
Doric, which arrived from Yokahama
and Hong Kong via Honolulu today,
brings the following advices from Hono
lulu, under date of July 26th :
Tbe transports Peru and City of Pu
ebla arrived from San Francisco early on
the morning of tbe 23d. The voyage
down wae eventful. There were no
deaths and but little sickness among tbe
men. Three men with typhoid fever
were removed from the ships to the lo
cal Red Cross boppital.
Since the vessel a arrived the men have
been allowed shore liberties. Today the
troops will he feasted on the grounds of
the executive building. President Dole,
Royal make the food pare,
wholesome and delicious.
mm
FOVDEn
Absolutely pure
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
with his cabinet and Minister Hatch,
received Major-General Otis and his
-taffatthe government bnilding yester
day morning. The garrison and band
turned out in honor of the visitors. The
reception was of an extremely cordial
nature.
General Otis is uncertain as to his stay
here. It is understood he has discretion
in the event of no orders to the contrary
to prooceed to MaDila without waiting
for Admiral Miller, of the Philadelphia,
and if the other transports arrive within
a day or two as expected, it is not likely
General Otis will wait for. the warahip,
much as he and his force would like to
see tbe flag go up. According to Otis,
Hawaii will have no military governor.
Colonel Barber will be post commander
as long as bis regiment remains there;
that is all.
Minister Sewall has received no word
of what action President McKinley will
take with regard to the temporary ad
ministration of the islands. , Admiral
Miller, ho has been officially informed,
will bring ' full instructions as to the
formalities which will be observed in
effecting the change of sovereignty.
General Otis does not look for the arri
val of tbe Philadelphia carrying tbe ad-
mlral, until the 3d or 4th of August.
' Sewall thinks the trasports due here
shortly will very likely bring news of the
determination reached by tbe president
for tbe government of fie islands.