Cleveland
Bicycles ; . .
-' j -
FOR 1899.
Zero Weathet
Lien's heavy soled Box Calf Lace $3.00
Men's heavy soled Tan Box Calf Lace .. 3.00
Ladies' heavy soled Vici Kid Button 2.25
Ladies' heavy soled Vici Kid Cloth Top, Button. 2.25
Ladies' heavy soled Calf, Button 2.00
Misses' Pe"btle Grain Button, sizes 11 to 2 1.00
Misses' Kangaroo Calf, Button, sizes 11 to 2 1.25
Childs' Heavy Sole Kid, Button, sizes 8 to 11: .75
A few pair of Women's Pe"btle Grain, Button, sizes 3 to 6 s'' .60
All Goods Marked in
Plain Figures.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
WEDNESDAY. . FEBRUARY 15, 1899
Telephone No. 1.
TAKE NOTICE.
TO OUR ADVERTISERS:
All Changes in Advertisements must
be handed in before io o'clock A. M., as
no changes will be accepted in the aft
ernoon. This rule will be positive. .
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
The Dalles, January io, 1899.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Additional local on fourth page.
The building occupied by the White
HouBe clothing etore and A, A. Brown's
etore are today receiving a coat of white
paint.
Who said it was winter? Not the
crocuses, who have heard the reports,
lifting their yellow heads above the enow
and peeping out to see if the river is re
ally frozen over.. The farmers do not
seem to credit the report either, for some
of them have began plowing. Who'll
solve the problem is it winter or is it
spring?
G. W. Phelps, accompanied by the
Misses Hart, of Heppner, arrived in the
city on the delayed train last night, just
in time to street their friends at the
Elks' party, but too late to enjoy the
dancing, for which purpose thev made
the trip to onr citvJiert'8 friends deep-
1 unfortunate accident which
prevented their full enjoyment of the
party.
This morning Coroner Butts received
a telegram from Viento informing him
that the body of a man bad been found
under bridge No. 106, a short distance
east of Viento, and it was the supposi
tion that he had been knocked off the
bridge by a passing train, Mr. Butts
received word just in .time to take the
delayed train for Viento, where be will
inquire into the case..
This morning about 7:30 the chimney
at the" home of Jacob Melquist, on
Eighth street, burned out. As the
wind was blowing quite hard, and the
thought of the recent fire at the real
dence of Unas, bcbmidt was fresh in
their minds, the residents in that vicin
uy were exercised as to the re
sult of the fire. However, with careful
. attention, the sparks were prevented
from igniting any portion of the build
ing.
The Chinook was never more wel
corned in The Dalles than at present
for. although its effect is scarcely notic
able on the immense body of ice aeparab
ing us from-the Washington 'tide "and
preventing river traffic,- no doubt It will
accomplish the work. It- i" said that
Suggests comfortable clothing. To add
to your comfort we offer this week a few
specialties in good, seasonable Footwear,
which, compared with their real market
value, will be sold at almost
Priees
PEASE
the sight in the big eddy below Senfert'B
cannery, is a grand one. Large icebergs
are whirling through the water, from
which they protrude about fifty feet.
making them almost a hundred feet in
height. This eeems almost improbable,
bat the information is obtained fro:
good authority. The question is, bo
long will it take these immense bod:
of snow and ice to pass this city? Fi
they must sooner oriater have an ontlt.
Among the list given as non-comnJiF-
ioned officers at Manila, publishe
yesterday's Oregonian, the folio
were noticed in Co. L., among whom are
several Dalles boys : First sergeant, Lee
Keeney Morse; duty sergeants,. Josiah
Kemp (also regimental canteen ser
geant), Ralph H. Moulton, Max J. Bar
tell, Thomas V. Davis, Walter W. Wil
Bon ; corporals, Willard F. Dougherty,
John.V. Reid, Thomas Smiley, Fred E.
Edwards, John F. Warren, Seneca F.
Fonts, Clarence CI Wells, Henry P.
Hunter, Don A. Cole, Julius Stark,Geo.
H. Duf ur, Chas. F. Wagner ; lance cor
poral, Arthur E. Trask; company clerk.
George H. Carr; company cook, Merrltt
B. Huntley, mascotts, "Mike" and
Tip." "
When the west-bound trains had just
settled down to schedule time, the diffi
culty on the Short Line being cleared,
a new source of annoyance in the shape
of a wreck occurred at Dee Chutes bridge
yesterday afternoon. A broken flange
on No. 4, the east-bound passenger.
which arrives here at 5 :30, caused cne
truck to be thrown off and one car to
land against the truss on the side of the
bridge.' Although there were many pas
sengers on the car, who received a good
shaking up, none suffered injury there
from. No. 1, due here at 3:15, being
late, enconntered the wreck and was de
layed about five hours longer. The pas
sengers were finally transferred to some
of No. 4's cars, and an engine sent from
here brought them to this city, ar
riving at 12 o'clock. Mr. De Huff im
mediately left with the wrecker, and the
debris was soon cleared so that No. 3
reached here at 10:30 this morning.
Clrenlt Court Motes.
This morning William Jaegar plead
guilty to the charge of issuing a forged
paper and was sentenced to two years
in the penitentiary..
Al Mesplie plead not guilty to the
charge of assault and battery. The date
for his case has not been set.
The final report of the. assignment of
U. M. Bourland was filed with the court,
This afternoon the case of the State vs.
Frank Forrester was called and the
public manifested much interest, for the
conrt room was crowded. Messrs. A. A.
Jayne and ,A. S. Bennett appear for the
prosecution, while Messrs. H.S. Wilson,
F. P. Mays and W. H. Wilson represent
the defendant. Up to 3 :30 this after
noon "the following jurors. have been
chosen : O. B. Connolly,' E. E. Lyons
and T. C. Benson. - -
& MAYS.
ALL WENT MERRY.
The Elko' Ball the Moot Decided Social
Success Kver Achieved In
The Dalles.
For weeks anticipation has
n high
matter
regarding the Elks' ball, but
to what height it soared.
ost exag-
gerated expectations were
too San
guine, for the realization
aa equal to it,
and the reputation whic
the Elks had
already gained for perfecting eyery de
tail was sustained. -
As the dancers filed into the hall to
the music of Parson's orchestra, they
found themselves iu a brilliantly-lighted
room under a canopy ' of pnmle and
white bunting so graceful draped that
it Beemed fairies must have touched it
with their wands. In the center of the
ceiling an arch of buning- had been
formed from which flew the American
eagle, clasping. in its tallons the Stars
and Stripes, and all about it white doves
darted in and out. Fom this beautiful
design, which was li with purple lights,
to the four corners of the room the colors
of the order were festooned. At the
front and on each side of the ball were
large Elks' heads,every horn bearing a
light, while fromone end of the build-i
ing to the other, punting was artistically
nrraiiKeu in every cuucei vauie manner
At the back ' oil the stage, which hact
been arranged to accommodate spectators!
was draped the American flag, and pottetj
plants were placed ai&ong the
lights.
iooi
uilfl-
In the southeast corner of the bnil
ing to the left of the stage, a platform
bad been built, which was also made it
tractive by some artist's band. - On tiiis
platform was seated Parson's orchestra,
of Portland, and to the excellent music
furnished by these musicians was, in a
great measure, due the suueees off the
party. Dalles people are said to be criti
cal in this regard, and they have reason
to be, for no city of its size has ha the
privilege of enjoying better dancing
music than has ours. And so w de
manded much of this orchestra, of which
we had so often heard, and inuch was
given. Be a person ever so uwkfrard,
and his ear wholly untrained totbeVich
est of harmony, he muBt of necessity
keep time to this inspiring music, and as
the dancers glided about to the . very
la tee t selections; words of commendation
were beard from every side, and so en
raptured were they that encores were
frequent, abd kindly responded to. Iri a
word, the music was perfect. . "
. In keeping with the attractiveness bf
the surroundings were the handsome
customs worn by the ladies . present.
Never at a social event in the city were
tneir so many iaBiy ana Deaatirnl gow
as were seen upon tms occasion, eac
lady seeming to have studied to dress i
the most becoming and graceful manne:
possible. -
As the clock struck 11 the usual toast
of the order was given,, and seldom have
we heard "Auld Lang Syne" Bound
better than last night. wh?n the orches-
no
theAn
not
The models for the coaling season will
be No. 61, men's roadsters, $50; .No. 62,
woman's special light roadster, $50;
No. 66, men's regular roadsters, $75 ; No.
67, woman's regular roadster, $75; No.
69, men's roadster thirty-inch wheel,
$75. , Quality is Cleveland throughout,
not a part slighted not a machine un
worthy of a Cleveland nam plate.
1899 changes Wider handle bare, with
new internal' expanders, improved auto
matic oiling device, flush frame head,
increased gauge of tubing, longer frame
and new reinforcements, new ball bear
ing spokes, alao new bubs.- The Burwell
detachable tire, more air, more comfort;
special bearings along new lines. Crank
yoke changed, doing away with disc on
chain side; dust, proof pedfls: im
proved Cleveland gear ease; new saddles.
The 1899 models are superior to any
Cleveland ever offered to the public.
They have' more original ideas.
We have just receved some99 models.
Call and see them. It's quality that
talks these days, and Cleveland quality
is talking loud.
1
Sole Agents for Cleveland Bicycles.
tra accompanied them', and many real
ly came to the conclusion that Elks can
sing.
The determination of the Elks to make
this event excel any that has ever been
given in our city was evidenced in every
detail of last night's party , and in this
they were not disappointed, which tact
their friends, who enjoyed their hospital
ity, will bear evidence to. '
Having established their benevolence
in former years, by blending charitv
with the pleasure derived, they have
this year added to their laurels already
won, as the factor in the social life of
As far as can be determined the list of
M. ... i
tnose present is as ioiiows,
Mr and Mrs C F Stephens, Mr and
Mrs W E Garretson, M and Mrs 8 E
Van Vactor, Mr and Mrs Houghton, Mr
and Mrs D P Ketchum, Mrs T Baldwin,
Mr and Mrs M Z Donnell, Mr and Mrs
J T Peters, Mr and Mrs James Reea, Mr
and Mrs Montgomery Mr and Mrs Gei
eer, Mr and Mrs Truman Butler, Mr and
Mrs H J Maier, Mr ad MreJEXT Pease,
Dr and Mrs HollisterJJr'and Mrs Geis
endoffer, Mr andMf a J F Moore, Mr
and Mrs Hosteller, Mr and Mrs J S
SchnackMrs Sheldon, Mrand Mrs 'G
W Boss, Mr and Mrs CCrandall, Mrs
J H Blakeney, Mr anil Mrs A M Kelaay,
Capt and Mrs Waud, Mr and M
Lrs
McCoy, Mr and Mrs J A Doutli
B Croaeen.'Mr and Mrs J
rwrur,,
MrB DeHuff, Mrs H More of
tlantl
Mr and Mrs F Faulkner, MpirQ
Pat
terson, Mr and Mrs W
wler, hi
and Mrs H W Fren
M Aide;
Judge and Mrs Blakp&y, Mr and MrB
Betti.ngen, Jndgefnd MisBradshaw, &
and Mrs TH3river, Mr and Mrs J
CrosseatMr and Mrs O Kinersly, Vyhn
Mrs Logan, Mr and Mrs C J Synbling;
Mr and Mrs J W Allison, or Cascade
Locks, Mr and Mrs J H Wfgel, Mr and
Mrs J V Blake, Mr yftud Mrs T
Seufert, Mr and Mrs Mark Joong'
Mr and Mrs J S Fiah, Mrs N Bsinnott,
Mr and Mrs A S Mac AlUrter, Misses
Maud Gilbert, Anna and Bessie Lang, Lily
Seufert, Annetta Micheif, Rosemary Bal
win,Sadie RedmondfTiiaad Kahn, Ofura
Davis, May Douvfiit, Catherine Martin,
Minnie MichelC Harriet Stephens, Nona
Ruch, Pearl Williams, and jfasie Stott,
of Portland. Miss RemWfgton, Alma
Schahno, Mollie O'he&af, Nettie Long
meir, Lizzie Schooling, Miss Bernardi,
of Salem, The Missff Hart, of Heppner,
Rose Michell, Earfly CroBsen, Elizabeth
Sampson, Yirgjma Marden, Clara Samp
son, Dorathy Fredden, Myrtle Mcbell,
Margaret Ktnersly, Annie Stublinjr,
The Misses Burkhardt, of Portland,
Mae Cashing, 'Laura Thompson, Katie
Gosser, Mable Mack,' Lp&zie Bonn,
Nellie Michell, Alma ScUmidt, Benlab
Patterson, Josie Jenkins Messrs. N J
Sionott, C L Gilbert. W Wilson, A
Seuiert, Sam Nutting, Arthur Clark,
Bert Baldwin, Charles Clark, Max and
.Ernest Lueddeman, bf Antelope, Louis
orter, F W Schmidt, M A Moody. A L
de, H E Curtis, Vic Marden, Fred
tlaie
Denton
Clearance Sale of Bicycles
NEW ATTD 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 bicycle .
All wheels sold at half regular price.
Mays cfi? Crowe.
Opposite old stand. .
Ritep the Holidays.;
We have a large stock ot Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music, Musical Instrur
ments, etc., that we are selling at popular prices. . ;
Our stock of Stationery and Books is complete-
Jacobsen Book & Music Qx
170 Second Street, The Dalles, Oregon.
A. Ad. KELLER,
...Tiie fleoowfiGfl Olfl Gfo Fifio Saiooii...
" 90 Second St., second door from Court.
ITT THE
118 October
A. AD. KELLER
The Dalles, Or.
t0.90.
$1 worth of checks
good for 10c drink.
or cigar.
check witn each purchase
Agent
Wasco Warehouse Company
Headquarters for Seed Grain of ail kinds
Headquarters for Feed Grain ot n kinds.
Headquarters for Rolled Grain, an kinds.
Headquarters for Bran, Shorts, o?mT"l
Headquarters for "Byers' Best" Pendle-
-- TT'lflHT This Flour is manufactured expressly for family
VVJXX Jm 1U 14.J. nse . every Rack is guaranteed to give satisfaction.
We sell oar goods lower than any bonse in the trade, and if von don't think bo
ill and get onr prices ana be convinced.
ighest Prices Paid for Wheat, Barley and Oats.
Weigle, Will Frank, Cttarles Frank, L
Heppner, Frank Lee, W C Fredden, R
J Gorman, Will Vogtf H M Beall, Max
Vogt, J Bonn, G WCrossen, G Bonn,
A' D McCnlly, CT G Ballard, C L
Phillips, H C Lietfe, H D Parkins, Ed
M Williams; Anrew Keller, R H Lons
dale, F H Sherrfian, Grant May, Ed M
Wingate, J F Hampshire, G W Phelps,
- -
'I'lMfc. Ir4 1 1 lb liuubhi
The Daly Text Book Bill Discussion Cre
ate a Sensation Among the
Legislators.
tate House, Salem, Feb. 15.' l':25
p. m. There was intense excitement
in tbe bouse this morning when the
Daly text book measure came up lor dis
cussion. Curtis, Whalley,' Hawson,
Hawley were opposed to it,whileMoody,
Stewart and Stillman were in favor of
its passage.
' Whalley stated that Hofer. of the
Salem Journal, had tried to intimidate
the members to vote for tbe bill. Hofer
at once said "Yon are a liar!" Both
statements were then repeated, and the
feeling' waxed warm. The house immed
iately voted to censure Uofer for bis on
seemingly conduct.
Flagg and Hawson also waged a war
of words, making the Fcene a lively one,
as bad been expected when tbe measure
was presented. Several charges were
made that money was being need in
tbe effort to defeat the , bill.. - These
statements were not contradicted. .
'. The bill finally passed by a 'vote of
thirty-three to twenty-six, one member
DALLES, OREGON!
Tom Burke's Homestead Whiskey
Specialty in Imported French Liquors and Cognac.
. Best Domestic Liquors, Wines and Cigars.
The Largest and Best of August Buchler'
' Home-made Beer and Porter.
for the Swiss Pub. Co., New. York.
eing absent. So engrossed was the
louse in the discussion before them
t oat an adjournment did not take
j lace till 12 :45.
This morning tbe senate passed a grist
f local measure.
J,
In Olden Times
eople overlooked the importance of
f
ermanentlv beneficial effects and were-
-Mr
satisfied with the transient action ; bah
now that it is generally ; known that
Syrup of Figs will permanently over
come habitual constipation, well in
formed people will not buy other laxa
tives, which act for a time, but finally
injure the system. Buy the genuine,
made by the California Fig Syrup Co.
SS lCeward
Will be paid to the person finding a red
pocket book which was lost last night
between Obarr's hotel and Umatilla
house. It contains $30 a $10 and $20
bill. Finder please leave at Obarr's
hotel and receive reward.
jZZ x s
CHOICE
Northern Grown
SEEDS
' In Bulk at
J. H, CROSS
Feed and Grocery ktore
Cor 2d St Federal Sts.
En
E B S