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.Wrapp'ers.
Comfortable kinda for round-the-housi at work
aday times. Made prettily, too. No need to be
otherwise when the- styles are properly planned.
All sizes full; ekirts liberal; stitching well done
all through. These prices
Mm
9
9
PEASE & MAYS, The Dalles, Or.
At 75c, $1.00 and- $1.25
Wrappers made from the best grade Indigo Blue Print.
At $1.50
An elegant line of Fleece-linSd Wrappers, nicely finished ih braid.
At $1.75 and $2.00
A much heavier quality of Fleece-lined Domet, trimmed back and front.
At $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00
Beautiful styles in extra fine qualities of Twilled 'Domets, fleeced; trimmed
with velvet braid.
All Goods Marked in
Plain Figures.
The Dalles Daily Gtooniele.
SATURDAY - - NOVEMBER 12. 1898
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Meeting of the Elks tonight.
Now is the time to have your
Fotos made by Gifford.
Xmas
1-lra
There will be a special meeting of
Mt. Hood Hose Co., No. 4, at the hose
house on Friday evening, Nov. 16th, at
7 :30, for the purpose of electing a foreA
man,-vice, Julius Wiley, resigned.
The Paragon Oil company's wagon
will deliver bulk oil on Tuesdays and
Wednesdays. Telophon your order to.
No. 4. on both lines of the telephone
and your orders will be promptly at
tended to. The Paragon Oil Co.
11-lw
Know thyself, parents ; know thy chil
dren. Have a phrenological examina
tion, and be successful in life. Prot. W.
L. Stahl can tell you the position in life
yon were born to fill. Examinations and
private consultations daily from 9 a. m.
till 9 p. m. 113 Washington street.
A letter received by A. Bettingen to
day from John Little, of Antelope, con
firms the report received yesterday by
Mr. Glisan, in regard to the where
abouts of Forester, and adds that it was
expected he would be captured Wednes
day. No further word has been received.
Prof. Wilder's harp and mandolin
quintet club will be here Thursday
night, and you can't afford to miss hear
ing them. They are no doubt excellent
musicians, and the vocal part? of the
program by local talent will add much
to the entertainment.
Several Dallesites received invitations
yesterday to attend a jubilee meeting at
Goldendale tonight, the occasion for
which is the Republican victory just
achieved. There's nothing eelfish about
Goldendale, and when they have a good
thing they call in their neighbors to re
joice with them.
.r-Otracconnl of the immense amount of
' freight and large passenger list to
day, the stage line between this
city and Prineville was compelled to put
on an extra conveyance. For some time;
this line has been doing an extra amoun
of business,- which does not seem td
abate in the least;
The Oregon Telephone Comjp"a&y haa
recently purchased the Sherman county
line which extends from Grants t?
Wasco, Moro and Grass Valley. The rate
for telephoning from this 'city over that
line has thns been reduced from fifty to
twentv-five cents. At their office in this
city a sound-proof booth is to be put inw.
Mrs. A. H. Tackman has fitted up a
neat little greenhouse adjoining her res
idence on the hill," and is now prepared
to furnish any who may desire with
cat flowers, either in bouquets or de
signs, and aleo with all varieties of pot
ted plants, bulbs, or anything in ber
line. nll-3t
It is thought that the coal Kretzer will
strike near The Dalles will rate second
to none prospects show it. Then if
people down there will invest some of
of their savings in home improvement,
and part with less on life insurance bun
co, they may find The Dalles a second
Pittsburg some fine day not far off.
Observer. ,
As a result of the teaclierTeSamTnaT
tion, which ended yesterday, the follow-'
iug received county certificates : Second
grade, Bessie Hastings. Boyd ; Mrs. R.
R. Allard, Hood River. Third grade, G.
W. McClure, Boyd ; Hester Howe,
Viento (who received a second grade
standing). There is one applicant for
life diploma
' In the handicap tournament last even
ing on the club alleys, the team com
posed of Stadelman, Grimes and Kurtz
carried away the medal with a score of
552. Much excitement prevailed, as a
team consisting of Bradshaw, Schanno
and Baldwin had won the two previous
games, and had they been successful
last night would have been the winners
of the medal for keeps. '
Th e'Dallea is vigorously endeavoring
to have theTacoma and Columbia River
railroad extended on to their citv Mr.
Woods, a prominent mill man of that
city, is now in Tacoma doing some hard
work. This road if extended would in
all probability go through this town.
That it would be a paying investment
is certain. The Dalles is probably the
greatest wool market in the world, yet
this is only one of the big industries
awaiting its facilities. Goldendale Ag
riculturalist.
Thursday evening at the home of Rev.
J. H. Wood, who performed the cere
mony, Mr. Hiram Dodds, of Dufur, and
Miss Elena M. Henry, of Croy, Wis.,
were made one. Dr. Dodds has recently
located at Dufur, and his bride arrived
in the city from Wisconsin on the morn
ing of the day she was married. From
all appearances Dufur is very fortunate
in having as residents Buch a refined
couple, who will no doubt prove welcome
.adjuncts to society there.
other points in the Northwest and else
where. From Prineville and all other
points on that line parties will be able to
converse with any town or hamlet in the
Northwest. The Oregon Company are
branching out to all of these as rapidly
as men and material can be procured.
Yesterday a gypsy outfit visited The
Dalles and threatened for a short time
to stop not only the town clock, but the
wheels of the many and varied manu
factories In the city. Fortunate it is
that the arc lights are still under a
bushel, or, with the assistance of a
number of citizens, they would have
even succeeded in putting them out.
The outfit consisted of a man, woman,
two children, a bear, four cubs and a
monkey, the latter adding respectability
to the otherwise disheveled company.
The woman was in full drees, decoilette
with a vengeance, while the shortness of
her swell costume bore evidence that she
had no visible means of support, and no
stockings or shoes with which to conceal
that fact. As the procession proceeded,
the cubs could not for-bear to display
the small amount of agility which re
mained in their make-ups and began
climbing the telephone poles, much to
the delight of the email boy. who fol
lowed in their wake. Indeed, they were
sorry looking lot, and many were
tempted to look into their own future
for the sake of making that of the poor
unfortunates a little the less bard to en
dure.
A number of young people gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Parkins
last mgnt to spend a tew hours in music
and social converse. The evening was
a, very pleasant one, and greatly enjoyed
Mrs. Parkins had provded refresh
dents, realizing that music hath charms,
('but to be fully appreciated muBt have
some substantial accompaniment. Those
present were: Misses Maie Cashing,
Mattie Cushing, Elizabeth Schooling,
Cora A. Jolea, Emma Fisher and Hester
Howe and Mrs. R. I
River, Messrs. H.M. I
Clinton Alden, Jamei
kins, Tunis Parkins
Allard, of Hood
tyan, John Wiegel,
i Rees, H. D. Far-
. Erwin Parkins.
"Toles have already commenced to ar
rive for the Oregon Telephone and Tele
graph company. Copper wire will be
placed between The Dalles and Prine
ville, taking in the towns of Dufur,
Kingsley, Tygh Valley, Sherars Bridge
Bake Oven, Ridgeway, Hay Creek
Prineville and Antelope. This, line will
cost between $30,000 and $,000. The
tariff will be 50 cents from The Dalles to
Prineville, and a corresponding rate to
Circuit Court.
Circuit court will convene Monday,
and during this term the following
equity cases will come up for settlement
J. C. Duncaneon vs. O. D. Taylor et al
W. Lauder vs. Wm. Kennedy.
Wm. Clark vs. J no. W. Watson, et al.
C. C. English vs. Mary English. '
J. C. Baldwin vs Dalles City et al.
D. Bunnell vs Wm. Turner, et al.
E. E. Savage, admr. vs W. A. Langille,
et al.
Eastern Oregon Land Co. vs P. E
Carrelly.
Vina McKalvey vs David McKalvey
The Dalles Lumbering Co. vs Coven-
ton, et al.
H. H. Bailey vs Marion F. Loy.
Theresa Reece vs F. A, Reece.
The Dalles Lumbering Co. vs Winans
Bros.', e al,
Mrs. E. E. Thomas Calder vs Cha?
Denton, et al.
A. A. Creveling vs F. A. Creveling.
J. S. Fowler, et al, vs M. P. Neff, et al
M. E. Stone vs C. W. Stone.
M. Vandevert vs E. F. Vandevert.
H. S. Wilson vs A. N. Varney, et al.
E. E. Savage vs W. A. Langille, et al
S. A. Baker vs D. O. Davis, et al.
R. Wilson vs M. A. Neff, et al.
M. M. Wickham vs R. F. Wickhatn.
O. L. Fields vs. H. E. Fields.
Jas. L. Kelly vs. Wm. R. Tillett, etal.
Wood. Wood.
Best grades of Dry Fir and Oak Wood
Always on hand for sale at minimum
rate. - Jos. T. Peters.
'Phone 25.
Sour and Dill
Pickles in Bulk,
Cranberries,
Celery, Sauer
Kraut, Sweet
: Potatoes-, New
Orleans Molasses,
Maple Syrup,
Maple Sugar,
Swiss Cheese,
Cream Cheese,
Young America
Cheese, Apples,
Pears, Etc.,
Also a Full lane
of Groceries.
...fliaiefSflenlop,
,.THE HKOWHIiE DEMERS..
67 Second St. THE DALLES, OR.
SHOT DOWN AT HOME
Pendleton Toudk Woman Probably Fa
tally Wounded A Chinese
1'outli Suspected.
Miss May Wallace, a teacher in the
Pendleton academy, was shot through
the body while standing by a window at
the home of her parents in that city at
9 o'clock Thursday evening. The shot
was fired through the window glass by
some person who stood outside of the
house. Suspicion reBts upon a young
Chinese named Goon as the perpetrator
of the crime.
Miss Wallace came there from the
East with her father's family a year ago,
and has been teaching at the Pendleton
academy. She is one of the brightest,
most cultivated, intellectual and charm
ing socially of all the young ladies of
that city.
Miss Wallace has been teacher of a
class of Chinese youths, in addition to
ber regular duties on the faculty 'of the
academy. Recently she expelled Goon,
a young Chinese bov, probably not more
than 20 years old, from the class. Goon
was much mortified and enragtd at his
expulsion.
That night, just at 9 o'clock', Mis
Wallace stood by a dining table in her
home on Webb street, doing some sew
ing, when some one fired through the
window, the bullet entering ber body
just below toe hip joint, ranging up
ward and coming clear through, so the
surgeon located it on the other side just
beneath the skin. An operation was
performed and it is difficult to determine
what the result will be. . Physicians
however, fear the worst, as it is feared
the vital organs have been eo affected as
to prevent her recovery.
Clearance Sale of Bieyeles.
NEW ATSTD 2d HAND WHEELS
For Less than Half Price
We wish to clear out all old stock before mov
ing into new store and have some bargains.
This is an opportunity to get a bicycle cheap.
All wheels sold, at half regular price.
Opposite old stand
REWiOVAL WOYIOE.
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. .b'or CHOICE FAMILY G-ROCERIES. HAY.
j ?
GRAIN and FEED, SEEDS and FRUITS, &c, your
orders will receive prompt attention, and will be sold at pop
ular prices. Call and ee him.
She Set
fief Hear t
On a "Lndwig" Piano that she saw In our magni
ficent afcsortrneut, but despaired of getting It till we
sold her one at such a reasonable price, and on
such easy terms, that her desire was gratified.
Everyone that hears a note struck on one of these
sweet toned instrument, that has any music in the
soul, is charmed into wanting one. They cab be
found in The Dalles only at 170 Second Street.
Jacobsen Book & Music Co
Eastern Oregon's
Leading Music House.
A. Ad. KELLER,
...He RGnovvnea om oro Fino Saloon..,
90 Second St., second door from Court.
118 October 15
A. AD. KELLER
The Dalles, Or.
$0.90.
$1 worth of checks
good for 10c drink,
or cigar.
check witu euub purchase
THE DALLES, OREGON,
$ Tom Burke's Homestead Whiskey
. Specialty in Imported French Liquors and Cognac.
Best Domestic Liquors, Wine3 and Cigars.
' The Largest and Best of August Buchler'B
Home-made Beer and Porter.
Agent for the Swiss Pub. Co., New York.
Resolutions an the Death of Phil Itrogan.
Aek your grocer for Clarke & Falk'a
pure concentrated flavoring extracts, tf
rpxTTT1 CJhoe
IN OUB
IN DOW
ia intended to convince you that we have
accomplished the seemingly impossible:
the anion of real y-
SHOE
OL1DNESS
with undoubted and
EMPHATIC
CONOMY
Tbia etore has been unique in that re
spect in the past, will be more so in the
future. Until you have feen theee re
markable shoe values you'll hardly ap
preciate theee prices :
LADIES
Kid Button, Cork Sole $2 00
Kangaroo Calf, Lace, Cork Sole 3 00
MISSES
Pebble Grain Button ; ' were $1.50,
now t $1 00
Kid Button, Sq. Toe; were $1.50,
now - 1 00
(Sizes 11 to 2.)
Pease & Mays
Hall of St. Peter, Branch Catholic
Knights of America,
The Dalles, Ore., Nov., 11, 1898.
At a special meeting of branch 451,
Catholic, Knights of America, the follow
ing resolutions ' of condolence weie
adopted : '
Whereas. Our brother, Philip Brogan,
was most brutally murdered on the even
ing of the 5th inss. and
Whereas. Deceased was an esteemed
and honored member of our Dranch of
the association of the Catholic Knights
of America, a good worthy citizen, an
exemplary father, and a charitable and
highly respected neighbor, and
Whebeas. His death, coming so unex
pectedly and in such a sad aud painful
manner, has cast a gloom over this com
munity, and bereft his children of a kind
and loving father; be it
Resolved, That we herebv express our
sincere regret at the sudden taking off of
our dear brother knight, and that we
tender to his children and relatives in
their ead and painful bereavement our
sincere sorrow at the irreparable loss
they have sustained.
Resolved, That out of respect for our
departed brother the charter of our or
der be draped in mourning for the term
of thirty days. That these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of our as
sociation, and that copies be sent to the
family of our deceased brother, to our
city daily . papers and to the Catholic
Sentinel, and
Resolved, That we nse every legiti
mate means within our power and with
in the law to bring the inhuman assassin
of our dead brother to justice.
J. P. McIkebny,
M. iVlclNNIS,
H. J. Maier,
- ' Committee.
'. An Important Difference.
To make it apparent to thousands,
who think themselves ill, that they are
not afflicted with any diseaee, .but that
the system simply needs cleansing, is to
bring comfort home to their hearts, as a
costive condition is easily cured by using;
Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and, sold by
all druggists.
It'a 11 a m a ii Nature.
This readiness to accept the wonderful
and miraculous in preference to com- .
mon place truth. A plausible, and glib
tongued doctor can go from town to- town
curing, or trying to cure, people, audi
have a great influx of shekels, while
every community in which the Bo-called
doctor goes is supplied with quiet,
learned practitionore, who have forgotten
morn than the fakir ever learned, and
they can give you the beBt treatment
within the reach of human knowledge.
While your home doctors carry you from
year to year, get up at all times of the
night and are your servants during the
dpy, and you pay them when you are
well or able, the fakir gets the cash, and
is gone forever. If your eyes are troub
ling you in anv way, call on Prof. P. G.
Daut, the only graduated optician or
doctor of refraction in The Dalles, two
door west of Keller's bakery. I am
here to stay, and guarantee all eye work.
Prof P. G. Datjt.
Thursday evening at ' their heme on
3-Mile, a farewell party, was givt.n to
Eugene Moore, who will leave tomorrow
for Colfax. Music and games was the
order of the evening until they were
summoned to partake of the lunch, pro
vided. A good time was enjpved by
Rachel Morgan, Katherine Sargent, Elva
Creighton, Bertha Hill, Retta Taylor,
Lulr, and Emma Creigbton, Leo Moore,
Gundbilda Beck, John Cooper, James
Taylor, James Creighton, Charles and
Artber Creighton, N. Moore, Victor
Sampson, H. Moore, James McCbwan,
Will, Eugene and Garfield Moore