The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, August 04, 1898, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Utopia uj .r mrrnnn
sin--r--
VOL. XI . THE DALLES, OREGON. THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1898. NO 121
BONA FIDE BARGAINS!
7ft
mil on
JUlUJllUi
OTI
On goods of which, you are in present need. You 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.
jm&xzi:s As
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 carry over
nest 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 " " " 915
13.75 " " 9.75
15 00 " " " 10.50
16.50 " " " 11.65
17.60 " " 12.15
18 00 " " 13.00
20.00 " " " 13.90
Boys' riuita at proportionate reductions.
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
8c ' " " 6c
10c " " 7o
12Kc " ' " 9c
15c" " " " 11c
16c reduc'd now to .12c
20c " 14c
25c " " " 17c
30c " , ...19c
40c " " " 27c
50c " " 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
Muslin, unbleached 4c
House Lining, per yard 2c
SILKS.
General clearance sale of Fancy Silks.
75c Silka reduced to 59c
$1.00 " ' " . .69 and 79c
1.15 " " 89c
1.25 Silks reduced to . .89 and 99c
1.50 " " 99c and $1.08
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 2i to 6. This is our regular $2.75 Shoe. Clear
ance sale price, $1.89.
Ladies' Torn-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 2 50.
Clearance sale price $ I 78. -
Extra Special.
Our golden brown chrome Kid Lace
8hoe, worth $4.00 for $3.15. This shoe
has a fancy silk vesting top, soft plia
ble sole?, the -correct Coin toe, and has
been one of the season's favorite styles.
Only abont 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 st3rles are shown to offer a full
line of sizes. Therefore '
SUMMER SHOES OF QUALITY
at a ridiculously low price, ask for your inspection.
Numerous attractions. Only a very few can be
mentioned here.
Stdre closes at 8 o'clock P. M.
TK. m.. MI
COMPMNY
1st fntion
They are Endeavoring to Bring the Islands
Under American Rule.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3. A Vpecial to'the World from
Hong Kong says that a large nur iber of the wealthy and in
fluential citizens of the Philippir es have called upon Consul
Wildman during the past week a id questioned him concern
ing the report that the United St ites intended to relinquish
the islands to Spain. The callers have appealed to Consul
Wildman to use every influence jlossible to persuade the ad
ministration not to surrender the islands to power that has
misgoverned and oppressed them for three centuries. They
have also sent telegrams to the most influential members of
congress ; also to the president and members of the cabinet,
setting forth the wealth and resources of the islands and
asking the United States to annex them.
SPBJMSja PLOTTERS
IHEETTPBB F0TE
Four of Them Have Been Captured, Con
victed and Executed.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. A special from Havana says
that a number of Spaniards have been executed by General
Gomez for a diabolical plot to poison rebel troops in the vil
lage of La Reforma. Four of the guilty parties were captured
and turned over to the Cuban civil authorities in La Re
forma, and after conviction, were shot.
MORE TREASURE
FROM KLONDIKE
Hundreds of Men Said to Be Leaving
Dawson Food Is Scarce.
Victoria, Aug. 3. On the steamer
Marines, which arrived here today were
260 passengers from Klondike, bringing
among them three-quarters of a million
in gold and drafts on Dawson banks
amounting to a million more. Most of
the wealth belongs . tocomparatively
few, while there are many who have
hardly enough duBt to pay their way
nome. They tell, most 'discouraging
tales of the conditions prevailing in
Klondike. Work is difficult to get, and
mm are leaving Dawson by hundreds
and coming down the river. Miners
are stranded all along the lower Yukon
and food Is scarce. - -
SPAIN WILL ACCEPT
AMERICAN TERMS
A Modification of the Terms of Peace
will not be Asked Philippines
Mar not be Given up as Readily as
was Expected.
Washington, Aug. 3. A meeting of
the cabinet was held late tonight at
which the question of peace was dis
cussed at length. It has been learned
that the president and his advisers had
received direct information from Cam
bon that Spain would aek no modifica-1
tion of the terms of peace. The Amer
ican minister at London wired that the
government at Madrid, according to
diplomatic advices received in London,
was pleased at the generosity of the
Americans and hoped only to retain a
part of the Philippines.
Great pressure is being brought to
bear on the administration to never
lower the flag from where it now floats
over tte former Spanish possessions in
the far East.
THE DEATH ROLL
CONTINUES LARGE
Over Forty Deaths Daily Reported in
Shafter's Army Sanitary Condi-
tions of Santiago Reported Bad.
Santiago, Aug. 3. There are over
forty deaths daily among the troops of
General Shatter's army, mostly from
yellow fever. Governor Wood is doing
everything in bla power to improve the
sanitary conditions of the city but finds
the task a very difficult one. For cen
turies under Spanish rule no attention
has been paid to sanitation and the site
of the city is reeking with eewerage and
other forms of filth.
Business in Santiago is rapidly picking
up and there is little or no evidence of
any hostile feeling towards the Amer
icans. SPANIARDS HAVE
ENOUGH FIGHTING
Blanco and Forty of His Generals Are
the Only Ones Who Desire to
Fight Longer Even Volunteers
Have Lost Spirit.
New York, Aug. 3. A Journal letter
from Havana says all the fight has been
taken out of the Spaniards by the news
of the annihilation of Gervera's fleet,
and at the time of writing they were
cowed and clamoring for peace. Even
the volunteers were for peace, and there
was general groveling to the Cubans.
Blanco and forty generals are the only
ones who want to fight.
Serious Fire Near Eugene.
Eugene, Or., Aug." 3. About 10
o'clock last night some miscreants set
fire to 1200 bushels of wheat one mile
from this city, belonging to Attorney
Scarbrough. The wheat was stacked in
the field and was to be threshed today.
Two men were eeen to leave the burning
stacks.
Ugh!
Don't make Schilling 's
Best taste like ordinary tea
by boiling it like cabbage.
ANNOUNCED
FROM THE PALACE
Alleged Rout of the American Forces
in Matanzas Province.
. Havana, Aug. 3. It is announced
from the palace that on Sunday morn
ing last the plantation of Brecieio, prov
ince of Matanzas,, was attacked by a
force of infantty nd cavalry under the
American flag. A squad of Spanish cav
alry routed the American, who are
said to have left ten men killed on the
field. The Soaniardi had only two
badly wounded.
A Gritty Schoolma'am's Deed.
Wichita, Kan., Ang. 3 At Anard
kah, Oklahoma, a negro named Barrett
waa killed while trying to enter the
room of Miss Phoebe Stokes, a school- .
teacher. Mies Stokes heard him open
ing the window and fire 1 six shots into
his body, killing him instantly.
Royal Bakes the food pare,
- wholesome and delicious.
am.
-hoi
4mrip
Fsvnzn
Absolutely Puro
ROVAL SMUNO KJWOCH CO., NEW VOMt.