COLtE'S
SPECIAL
Ladies' Jackets,
iilllte
SEE CORNER WINDOW FOR
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 1898
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Good fir wood at
Kowe & Co's.
$2.50
per cord at
9-23 lwd
One quart tin fruit cans 35 eta. per
dozen at Maier & Benton's.
T- 1 1.' a ; l l J a 4K
xresu uunieu nine can lib uuu hi me
Hugh Glenn warehouse for $1.30 a barrel.
No need for any lady to be cold this
winter. Five dollars will buy one of the
jackets or capes displayed in Peaee &
Mays' corner window.
Wanted A girl to do general house
work and to assist in dining room work.
Apply at Central Hotel. Eep22-5t
Do not but your winter jacket, ladies,
until you have eeen Pease & Mays' of
ferings at $5.00. Their corner window
will ehow them to you.
Mr. Burgraff, who formerly had charge
of the California restaurant in this city,
is having the foundation laid for a build
ing on the burnt district, and when com
pleted he will again enter the restaurant
business.
An object lesson for the economical is
furnished by the display in the window
of Pease & Mays' grocery department
Any article in the window for 5 cents
If you are hungry remember the gooi
things which the ladies of the Christia
church will spread before you this even
mg. Then there is to be an excellent
program beside.
Now stage coaches have been nut on
by the Prineville stage linewhich make
the twenty-three-hour trjp' a great deal
f more attractive to the traveler than
I formerly, fairly makiifg some of them
I stage-struck.
The result of the trial of N. B.
Myei s for lart&ny which was held last
evening before Justice Bayard, web
that the prisoner was bound over in tbe
sum of $100 to appear before the next
grand jury.
Still the East End is crowded with
wheat teams, fourteentoeing noticed on
the brewery grade t one time this
I morning. Yestecday the Wasco ware
f house took in2S0O eacks. Not many
sales are being made as yet. The price
i today is about 53 cents.
J. S. Dellinger, ot Astoria and his
associates, contemplate the starting of
anew eveting newspaper in Portland,
to commence about the 15th of October,
Mr. Dellinger was the former pro
prietor of the Evening News, at Astoria,
and he is the principal job printer and
bookbinder in that city.
The Tennessee Students are to be in
our city for two evenings next week,
Monday and Tuesday. The company is
composed ot six first-claes singers, and
press notices given them are very com
plimentary. The performance will
take place at the Baldwin opera house.
Don't forget the dates: October 3d and
4th.
In looking over a copy of the Daily
Alaskan Newe, a bright, epicy sheet
Misses' Jackets, Children's Jackets.
Ladies' Fur Capes..
Collarettes and
Plush Capes
A grand collection to choose from
for
Now is the time to make your se
lection while the stock is complete.
We have others up to $20.00. DO
NOT purchase before examining our
stock.
PEASE
published at Skagway, we find that it is
edited by an old Dalles boy, William
Sheffield, who has become quite a famous
newspaper man, having recently been
connected with prominent papers in
Seattle. Will, like many of our Dalles
boys, is making his way to the front,
and those who know him are sure he is
succeeding.
This morning a demented young
woman by the name of Miss Rosa N.
Prather was brought to this city from
Hosier. Upon examination she was
adjudged violently insane, and seemed
to be concerned as to the safety of her
soul, insisting that some one is endeav
oring to steal it. She was taken to
alem on the afternoon train.
Drake C. O'Reilly, general manager of
he Columbia & Southern Railway, says
he completion of the road to Moro has
ieen delayed on account of the difficulty
f procuring men. This trouble is now
over, and men are coming in looking for
ork about as fast as places can be found
or them. These men have probably
een employed in the harvest fields or
pyards. The road will be completed
tMoro, twenty-eight miles from Biggs,
in about four weeks.
We learn that Mr. K. B. Hood has
purchased the property of J. E. Barnett,
on the hill, and has decided to make his
home here. We felt certain Mr. and
Mrs. Hood could never be thoroughly
weaned away from The Dalles, and wel
come them home again. At the same
time, it is with regret that we part with
such citizens as J. E. Barnett and
family, who will remain in Portland, as
they were ever foremost in every work of
eform and in the interest of the city.
The Bittner Company which so cap
tivated Dalles people last fall, are now
giving a series of plays in Salem, and
yesterday afternoen a part of the com
pany visited the state insane asylum
and gave an entertainment for the
benefit of the patients confined there,
Manager Js-inersly nas nad some cor
respondence with Mr. Bittner, and it
is probable we will in the near future
have an opportunity to again hear this
pleasing company.
Yesterday was the opening day of the
Washington 6tate fair at North Yakima,
and a few Dalles people, principally
those who are interested in the races,
are in attendance. This is fine fair
weather in every sense of the term, and
it is to be hoped will continue, or again
return, when onr fair opens. The view
which can be obtained from the fair
grounds on such a day as this would be
considered worth tbe price of admission
by many who are compelled to con
tinually gaze upon level plains.
The sound of the fire-bell, although
familiar to citizens of this place, will
never become eo much so that it will
not strike terror to every heart, for
we know "whereof it speaks." And
so this morning whenjat about 8 o'clock
j its clanging was heard the streets were
I in an instant thronged and soon every
1 one was rushing toward the hill fear
ing anotner disastrous tare on ac
count of tbe fierceness of the wind.
9
$5.00
1
DISPLAY.
& MAYS.
With difficulty the hook and ladder
company made the ascent, only to be
informed that the fire was out, the
cause of the alarm having been the
burning out of a chimney in the house
occupied by Mr. Fleming, on the cor
nor opposite D. P. Ketchum'a residence,
on Eighth street. No complaint did
they make however, for all were too
pleased that this time, at least, we
had been spared.
A letter received
this
morning by
Leslie Butler from h
who is still
are having
m Skaguay, says that
the finest of weather.
exceptional
for this time of tbe y
She also says
that great excitement is now prevalent
over the Athn mine, about one hundred
miles from Skaguay, and that one man j
had brought in a nugget worth $300.
The morning of the day that the letter
was written Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Michel).
who left Goldendale overland in April,
reached that city and were so delighted
with the surroundings that they had at
once determined to purchase property
and remain at least during the winter.
Starting out with the prospect of having
Bomewhat ot a pleasure trip, they had
found that "all is not gold that glitters",
but among the pure gold was some alloy.
However they were not regretting their
journey, but only glad to reach civiliza
tion.
The Sunday Oregontan, in the cood
ness of its heart, has taken up the mis
sion of such papers as the Heart and
Hand and other matrimonial agencies,
and in its last issue published a heart
rendering appeal from an eastern widow
for a husband. Dalles young men are
not slow to notice sich-like items, and
accordingly one of our society young
men devoured the article and had just
seated himself to answer the lone widow,
when in stepped an elderly gentleman
from a neighboring vicinity and asked
if there was anyone in the room who
could write a proposal of marriage. The
young man reluctantly said he thought
he could; bnt a moment afterwards was
eorry that he spoke, for his senior said:
"Then jist set down an' answer that air
widder an' tell her I'm her pickle." He
did as he was bid, and the widder will
no doubt soon be a' happy bride, which
proves that though there may be a sur
plus of women in tbe East, there are
as many men in tbe West who are ready
to protect foreign production.
FOB SALE.
Thoroughbred bull dog, eight months
old. Call on or address Howard Mel
ville, care of Wizard Oil show, Baldwin
opera house.
TBE LADIES.
The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use Syrup of Figs,
under all conditions, makes it their
favorite remedy. To get the true and
genuine article, look for the name of tbe
California Fig Syrup Co., printed near
the bottom of the package. For ale by
all druggists.
To Care Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money if
it fails to cure. 25c.
is wifef
they
, really
ear.
We have just recaived a large stock of
Cole's Air litjht beaters, which will
sell from $3 50 to $12 00. Every stove
warranted. Call and see our Etock of
heaters before purchasing.
.THE HfiOTftliE DEMEUS.. 1
167 Seconl St. THE DALLES, (JR.
K. OF P. DOINGS.
Friendship Lodge No. 9 Receive An
Official Visit From Grand Chancellor
Patterson.
Last evening, the occasion of the reg
ular convention of Friendship Lodge No.
9, K. of P., was one much enjoyed, re
ceiving at that time an official visit
from Otis Patterson, Grand Chancellor j
of the domain of Oregon. Mr. Patter-I
son is the present receiver of the land
office of this place, and though he
when chosen to fill the office of
Grand Chancellor, was a resident of ,
Heppner, Tbe Dalles now claims him as
her property, and as one of the new
citizens of The Dalles, he was right
royally welcomed and entertained last
evening. The Knights were most ably
assisted by the members of the Rath
bone temple of this place, and other
ladies, relatives and friends of members
of the order.
The members of Friendship Lodge,
assisted by visiting brethren, received
the Grand Chancellor in mystic style, of
which our reporter is not versed, and
after exemplifying the secret work and
giving the members a few Pythian
thoughts, the lodge closed their secret
session so that the ladies who were i 1
waiting conld be admitted. Daneic ;
was indulged in till Judge Bradeha
called a halt in the festivities to adjour: i
to the banqueting hall, where temptin ;
viands were spread in profusion. It is
needless to siy that this feature of the
occasion was very much appreciated.
The arrangement of the tables and the
general success of the banquet reflects
much credit upon the ladies who planned
the affair, and upon Mrs. Keller who
had charge of the tables.
Judge Bradshaw acted as toastmaster.
The following toasts were responded to:
The grand lodge of Oregon, Grand Chan
cellor Patterson ; Friendship Lodge No.
9, J. A. Douthit; The Uniform Rank,
H. H. Riddell ; Home receptions on
lodge nights, C. L. Phillips; the endow
ment rank, Prof. John Gavin ; the ladies
of Ratbbone Sisters, J. H. McKibben,
editor of The Senator.
Judge Bradshaw, the present grand
inner guard, in hia most graceful man
ner, presented eacii person and his al
loted subject, and by his cleverness
aided much in assisting the speakers, all
of whom spoke extemporaneously.
After a pleasant hour or more of danc
ing, the Knights and ladies repaired to
their respective homes, feeling that
Friendship Lodge and Temple had added
another jewel to their Pythian crown,
in the royal manner in which they had
entertaiued the grand chancellor.
luaiBf & BentOQ
Indigestion doesn't
thrive on Schilling s Best
tea baking powder
coffee, flavoring extracts
soda . and spices
unless you eat too much.
Hi
For sale by
L. Rorden & Compan'-
Our FireSale is still on. All goods
from 25 to 50 per cent reduction.
Noxt Door to Land Office,
iIAL
J. H. CROSS nas removed his store to the Vogt
Block, next door to the Posl office, where he will be pleased
to greet his many iormer patrons and a liberal share of new
ones. For CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, HAY,
GRAIN" and FEED, SEEDS and FRUITS, &c, your
orders will receive prompt attention, and will be sold at pop-
' ular prices. Call and see him.
Qet Your prii?tii
PEKSONAi. MEJiTION.
Mr. S. P. M. Briggs wae in the city
from Arlington today.
Constable Hill will leave this evening
for a business trip to Blalock.
Mr. W. A. Stark wa9 in the city from
Mosier yesterday, returning home today.
( Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hinton will
eave this evening lay their home at
iakeoven.
dpn Onqafiplr! nassed thronch the
city last evening on his way to his home
in Wasco.
Dr. Pilkington arrived in the city this
mornin? from Prineville on the way to
Portland.
Miss Edna Moody made but a short
visit to our city, and will return to balem
this evening.
Mrs. J. Robinson and little daughter
are among the visitors to the exposition
in Portland.
Mr. Lee Wigle and bride are in the
city today on their way from Corvallis
to their home m Prineville.
Miss Fannie Lyons spent the day in
the city as the guest of Mrs. E. M. Wil
son, and will leave this evening for her
ome in Walla Walla.
Miss Laura Thomndbn will leave in
he morning for Bortland, where she
will act as bridesmaid at the wedding of
her friend, Miajr Skillman.
Mr, and Mrs. Truman Butler were
among the passengers on tbe boat this
morning bound for Portland and a few
days visit to the exposition.
Mr. and Mrs. McKee, who have been
in our city since Saturday, he having
the agency and giving instructions in
the use of the new air brake, left this
eftsrnoon for California.
Mr. Peter Martin, who returned yes-
OQusicT JWusicI OQusiel
In order to reduce our stock of
SHEET 2UUSIC
And make room for new music constantly arriving, we
will for this week only, sell any or all of our entire stock of
cop3"righted sheet music at
1-2 off Marked Price.
Jacobsen Book and MusicCo.
12 Perfect Pictures on
12 Glass Plates in
12 Seconds without reloading
JWagazinei
jCameras.
Every port made to produce perfect pic
tures simply nnd easily, Every Lens speci
ally ground, tested and guaranteed. Shu iter
.sets itself and is always ready. Flutes
changed by the turn of u button. Any one
can take pictures with tbe "Cyclone." It
cost little, works easily, keeps in repair, and
requires no extras.
IN THREE SIZES
Send fop
1898 Catalogue.
No. 1. 214x24, H.S0
No. 2. 3x4;4, 6.00
No. 3. 4x4, $10.00
Z. DONNELL
Carload of the celebrated Wil
son Heaters just received. All
sizes and kinds at your own
price.
Washington Street.
.
at ) office.
tsrday, in company with Mr. T. A. Hud
son, from a tour of inspection of the
lands of The Dalles Military Road Co.,
left this morning for his home in San
Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. E. !. Waterman, of
Athena, Oregon, and Miss Grout, of
Io va, arrived in the city yesterday and
are guests of Mm. Waterman's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Snipes, near this
city.
All for 15 Cents, Tonight.
The Wizard Oil Company will give
another big show tonight, and many fine
presents will be given away to persons
buying admission tickets. The admis
sion to all parts of the house wid only
be fifteen cents, and everyone attending
will get a present coupon, so don't fail
to see them tonight. Bring the ladiea
and children and go early and get a good
seat.
For Sale.
Sixty head of etock cattle from year
lings up to six-year-old cows. For fur
ther information see Dad Butts. 28-iit
Cash In Your Cbeclcs.
All countv warrants registered prior
to Dec. 1, 1S94, will be paid at my
office. Interest ceases after September 8
1898. C. L. Phillips,
Coantv Treasurer.
For Sale Cheap,
My residence in Duf-jr, also one gentle
driving horse, phaeton and harness.
For particulars, address or call on Mrs.
E. Dcfde, Dufur, Oregon. 9-1 wd
Additional local on Fourth page.