eifioval Jotice.
EXPANSION
We will move into our new store building on
or about March" 15th.
We realize that we are in advance of the
season, but the demand for White Goods
for functions and the approaching Com
mencement Exercises of the High School
warrants' us in placing these goods on
sale, which we have had in the warehouse
more than two weeks, waiting for the
time and opportunity to get our house
cleaning thoroughly done before opening
up. Those that are the most interesting
at present are:
India Linens
Nainsooks
Linen Lawns
Persian Lawns
MullS (Silk)
Organdies
Check Nainsook
Victoria Lawns
Cambrics
Batistes
Mulls (Cotton)
Swiss
Dimities
Checked Lawns
Of our Shoe Department is one evidence
of the popularity of Eastern Oregon's
Greatest Department Store. Another is
the increasing demand for our Gentle
men's Medium-priced Footwear, a few
advance styles of which we have on dis
play in our show window. To help you
make a selection we quote: i
Men's Tan Kangaroo Lace, "Cambridge Toe,"
a swell Shoe, "the Real Thing" $4.00
Men's Tan Calf Lace, "Grecian Toe;" good
color, new toe; "right in it" 3.50
Men's Sterling Kid Lace, "Cambridge Toe;" -
easy as a'Vici; one of the latest 4.00.
Men's Colt Skin Lace, Plain Round Toe; soft
as Kid, tough as Calf.... 3.50
Men's Calf Lace, .New Coin Toe; a good
wearer and dressy 3.50
Men's Glaze Kangaroo Lace, Plain Toe. Ah!
these will cure your corns 4.00
We have others at your own price.
All Goods Marked in
Plain Figures.
PEASE & MAYS.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 18. 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.
Remember the change in the time
card of the trains, and don't get left Mon
day. Yesterday Thomas Coglan who has
been a resident of Antelope for many
-years and well known thereabouts, died
at that place of pneumonia.
Miss Taylor wishes to announce that
her Kindergarten school will be resumed
Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, when
ehe desires to meet all former pupils,
and many new ones as well.
Since the new furniture has been put
in the record vault at the court house,
the need of a new floor has been ao-
parent, and workmen are today busy in
laying a cement floor, which will fill the
want.
Tbe Smith Bros, will give their week
ly soiree at the Baldwin opera house
this evening. Their parties are be
coming more popular every week and if
you wish to enjoy a pleasant evening
don't ail to attend.
The city haj many visitors from tbe
country today, some on business bent,
and others drawn hither by the For
rester case, which is now attracting so
much attention, and drawing such
crowds to the court house. . -
Marshal Lauer warns every owner of a
cow to begin to train their animals to
stay at home instead of roaming at
large, as on the first of tbe month he
will begin to impound every bovine who
strays from its own yard to that of its
neighbors. .
A slight change will be made in tbe
time card of the O. R. & N. trains Mon
day. No. 4, east-bound now arriving at
5:35 p. m., will reach here ten minutes
earlier, or at 5 :25. No. 1, west-bound due
here at 3 :15 p. m., will arrive at 2 :55 p. m.
In spite of ice and tempest's roar the
Dalles City reached the dock last night
at 6 o'clock having had less difficulty
than was anticipated. She carried a
number oi passengers and a heavy load
of freight' This morning at 7 o'clock
she started - on her return trip to
Portland.
Rev. W. B. Clifton, accompanied by
bis two children and . bis sister. Mrs.
Taylor, arrived in the city yeBterday
from Prineville. Mr. Clifton has been
called to the pastorate of the Calvary
Baptist church in this city, and will enter
upon his .duties by conducting the ser
vices at that church tomorrow.
The Regulator again appears at the D.
P. & A. N. dock with all her old-time
grace and beauty, having drank of the
fountain of youth. ' She is now complete,
with the exception of the asbestos boiler
covering and is .being furnished by
Prints & Kitsch ae. This afternoon a trial
trip will be made to Lyle, leaving tbe
wharf at 4 o'clock.
William Honeyman, of the Arm of
Honeyman, DeHart & Co., of Portland,
died at bis residence in that city at 2:45
yesterday morning of paralysis. Mr.
Honeyman had been iu ill health for
some time, and bad a slight stroke of
paraly bis about ten 'days ago, and was
thought to be on a fair road to recovery.
The end came very suddenly, and was a
great chock to every one who knew
him.
About a month ago Mr. David Fulton
and his sister, Miss Anna Fulton, of
Sherman county, left this city on their
way to Hot Springs, Ark., not mention
ing to their friends the stop that wae to
be made in tbe journey. This morning
The Chronicle received the following
marriage notice from that place: "In
Kansas City, Mo., February 7th, 1899,
Mr. David Fulton, of Sherman county,
Oregon, and Miss Lulu Bussy, of
of Kansas City, Mo;" With the many
friends of tbe groom in Wasco and
Sherman counties we join in congratu
lating .Mr. and Mrs. Fulton, and will
welcome them when they' return to
make their future home in Oregon.
High Jinks parties are gaining fayor
among the young ladies, who find in
them no end of amusement. The latest
one was given by Pearl Joles last even
ing at her residence, when about twenty
of ber friends, under assumed names,
called on her and spent the .' remainder
of the evening in the jBerrieat manner
possible. The cake jilk Was a promi
nent' feature of tip occasion , dancing
also being induiad, in alkn music in
abundance was intergtaeMe. Ne the
close of the evening tnwV'youngyfeentle
mec" gallantly ' escocted " jae , fair
damsels to the dining room, gmerea fine
lunch-was served. ' A number of flash
light pictures were takeoff the party,
which was composed of Misses "Butter
cup, Carnita, Gladys Wallis, Violetta
Deyo, Primrose, Red' Riding Hood,
Beatrice Drew, known - as "Little
Dorothea," May Irwin, "known as
"Tootsy," The Dazzler; Messrs.- Ber
nard Lee, Frederick Ward, Willie B.illie,
Chappie from .the East Side, . Cholly
Wallis', Dan Allen, Artie Lewis,- Prince
Albert, Tommy Dooling Jones, Litthj
Willie, Jamei Harwood, James Mjinps.
I0PRE WITNESSES EXAMINED.
Forrester Case Grow More Interestini
and Attracts Great Attention.
To Care a Cold In One Day. .
- Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money if
it fails, to care. 25c. . " .
At 3 :30 yesterday afternoon Farquer
McRae was called to the stand and testi
fied that on tbe eve of tbe killing he
went into Silvertooth's saloon to' get
Brogan to go to supper with him. While
he was there the row took place, and he
stated that Brogan was at the end of the
bar and after Gumm struck Forrester he
(Brogan) grabbed a chair and walked, a
few feet toward the front of the saloon
and then raised the chair about a foot
or so, as if in an act to defend himself,
when. Forrester stabbed him with a
knife. . McRae was cross questioned
closely, but bis testimony could not be
shaken and he seemed positive in all his
answers.
Chas. E. Brown, deputy j sheriff at
Antelope, was called next, and the gist
of his testimony was ' that he did not
know how Forrester left town and that
he immediately started men in his pur
suit. Tbos. Hamilton testified that he was
with Brogan during the day of the kill
ing and that he was sure .Brogan was in
Antelope on that day.
Max Luddeman was next called and
while be was on the stand there 'was a
warm time among the attorneys. ' He
testified mostly in regard to the inquest
which was held at Antelope, and said at
that time Clarno claimed the knife was
eix inches long. Luddeman was called
in an endeavor to impeach the testimony
of Clarno. Farquer McRae was then
re-called and testified that Brogan told
him a horse bad fallen on bim, striking
his left side.
I Court then adionrned nntil 9 o'clock
this morning, when W. E. Kemp,
tiarshal of Antelope at tbe time of the
ilhng, was called ana simply testified
bat Brogan had a red handkerchief
k round his neck on that day.
Miss Ethel Hamilton was next on tbe
fetand and testified that she overheard
Forrester say an hour or so "before tbe
killing that be would have his money or
blood.
Claude Cooper, upon being called, tes
ified to seeing tbe knife, and that- For
ester carried it in a scabbord fastened
o the side of his trousers.'
E. J. Glisau, who conducts a furniture
(store and undertaking establishment at
Antelope, testified that he prepared tbe
body of Brogan for shipment to this
place, and that he found no weapon up
pn the clothes worn by tbe 'deceased at
the time he was killed,' which eame was
(offered in testimony before the jury.
He also stated that the clothes were
tore and open, and that they were in
the same condition as when taken from
the body. - - - '
Mrs. Jack Taylor was next before tbe
court and testified that Forrester came
to her borne, which is about three-quarters
of a mile from Antelope, and
knocked at the back door. Mrs. Taylor
went to the door and Forrester asked to
see her oldest son. Mrs. Taylor replied
that he was not at home, when Forrester
asked for the yonnger son. He came to
the door and Forrester said "Come ont;
I want to see you." The boy, who is
14 years old, started out, when Mrs.
Taylor became alarmed and asked her
son to come back. Forrester then said
That's all right; I won't hurt you."
He then spoke up and said he would
like to get a horse, and Mrs. Taylor told
bim there were none in the barn that he
could ride. At this time he bad no hat
or ccat, and when asked what was tbe
matter did not reply, but started in tbe
direction of Antelope valley.
The last witness before noon was
Sheriff Kelly, who testified as to. receiv
ing a telegram from tbe sheriff of Win
nemncca, Nevada, informing him tha
Forrester was in custody at that place
Kelly left in company with E. J. Gliean,'
a deputy, for that place, and took charge
of the prisoner on the 29th of Novem
ber.
Kelly also testified,, that , Forrester
came out of tbe cell smiling and made
no objections whatever to coming witb
the sheriff, but said that be was glad to
go back. He also testified that part of
tbe time be used band cuffs on Forrester
bat more as a matter of custom than
from any fear that he would attempt to
get.away.
This was the last of the witnesses for
the prosecution. This afternoon the de
fense commenced the examination of
their witnesses.
Our store , will be complete in every depart
ment.
We have a complete line of '99 model Colum
bia and Feathersione bicycles at lowest" prices.
See our line before purchasing a wheel.'
' Opposite old stand
flftet tke Holidays..
We have a large stock ot Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music, Musical Instru
ments, etc., that we are eelling at popular prices.
Our stock, of Stationery and Books is complete.
Jacobsen Book & Music Co,
i 170 Second Street, The Dalles, Oregon.
A. Ad. KELLER,
...The itenowijeii Old Oro Fino Saloon...
90 Second St., second door from Court.
THE DALLES, OREGON!
118 October 15
A. AD. KELLER
. The Dalles, Or.
0.90.
$1 worth of checks
good for 10c drink.
or cigar.
Tom Burke's Homestead Whiskey
Specialty in Imported French Liquors and Cognac.
Best Domestic Lienors, Wines and Cigars.
The Largest and Best of August Buchler
Home-made Beer and Porter,
Agent for tbe Swiss Pub. Co., New York.
A SOCIETY EVENT.
Mi, and Mrs. B. W. French Entertain
Their Friends at the K. ot P. Hall.
LAST DAY OF LEGISLATURE.
Senate Put Up a Scheme In Regard to
Appropriation Amendments.'
State House, Salem, Feb. 18. Bothi
the houses met this morning at 9:30, a
early hour considering the fact that th
night sessions extended into tbe mori:
ing boors, both adjourning at 3 o'cloc
. The senate attempted to force t
house to concur in tbe senate amen
ments to the special appropriation by
snap shot adjournment. This was en
gineered by Selling, and the fraud wa
attempted by withholding the amen
ments to tbe bill, only the first, eevei
being sent to the house. Tbe house r
sen ted the action, and with hot wor
condemned it.
The house is now trying to make this
legislative day and rescind . the former
action to the contrary.
, X.ATEB The houses have appointed i
committee to arrive at a conclusion rela
tiVe to tbe amendments of the appropri
ation bill.
Both houses are now having a recess.
. -
; In Olden Times
People overlooked the Importance ' of
permanently beneficial effects and ' were
satisfied with tbe transient action ; . but
now that it is generally ; known that
Syrup of Figs will permanently over
come habitual- constipation,' well inr
formed people will not buy other . laxa
tives, which act for a time, but finally
injnre the system. Buy tbe genuine,
made by the California Fig Syrup Co.
This has certainly been society week
in The Dalles. Seldom it is that dancers
are permitted to enjoy two such splendid
parties in one week as has been their
privilege on Tuesday and Friday nights.
Last night's party was given by Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. French to their gnests,
Misses Susie Stott and Pearl Wifiiams,
of Portland, and was attended by their
st intimate friends. '
The completeness of every feature of
the occasion was characteristic of the
host anTl hostess, who are wont to carry
out what is undertaken in a perfect man
ner. K.,of P. hall was, therefore, very
prettily arranged, the small hall, which
was used as a refreshment room, being
decorated in evergreens potted plants
and cut flowers, ' while the table was
very daintly- spread, and looked most
inviting as tbe guests sauntered back
and forth betweendances, to partake of
tbe cooling refreshments, so graciously
served by Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Cran-
dall and Mrs. Dean.'
. The music of Birifeld's orchestra was
exceptionally good and the appreciation
of the dancers was apparent as selection
after selection was applauded;
Tbe following were among those who
were privileged, through the kindness of
Mr. aod Mrs. Fiench,' to enjoy a delight
ful evening and greet their very pleasant
guests, Misses Stott and Williams:
Mr and Mrs M Z Donnell, Mr and Mrs
J H Weigel, Misses Anna and Bessie
Lang, Dorothy Fredden, Laura Thomp
son, Mamie - Cushing, Maybel Mack,
Clara Davis, Elizabeth and Clara Samp
son, Annette and Myrtle Michell, Beulah
Patterson, Alma Schmidt, Jennie
Young, Elizabeth Schooling. Catharine
Martin, Virginia Marden, Nona Rnch,
Rose Michell, Verna Lytle, of t Wasco,
the . Misses .Borckhardt, of Portland.
Messrs M A Moody, M A Vogt, E M
Wingate, A McCully," H D Parkins, G
Bonn, J Bonn, E M Williams,- G Mays,
G A Clarke, J F Hampshire, C Burget,
R J Gorman, L Porter', S Netting, F W
ilson,' F. Weigel, R H Lonsdale, Victor
rden, H Iebe, W Frank, C Ballard,
Crossen, Will Vogt
taken. It is also mistaken in saying;
that the jury could not discover a crime.
We never denied or doubted for a mo
ment that a crime had been committed ;
but at tbe same time the evidence was
such that our oath, and instructions)
from tbe judge bore us out in our find
ing. C. W. Haight,
Foreman Grand Jury.
Cash in loir Checks.
All county warrants registered prior
to Mch. 14, 1895, will be paid at my
office. Interest ceases after Jan. 14,.
1899. C. L. Phillips,
County Treasnrer.
It la Mistaken.
In epeaking of tbe action of the grand
jury' in- regard - to the caee of '- John
Sheelte, who shot -Mike Schwartz,' the
Times-Mountaineer eats tbe finding of
"not a true bill" was a surprise to most
every one. In this that paper is mis-
Cleveland
Bicycles ...
V FOR 1899.
w
N
67
The models for the coming season will
No. 61, men's roadsters,, $50; No. 62,
man's special light roadster, sou;
. 66, men's regular roadsters, $75 ; No.
woman's regular roadster, $75 ; No.
691 men's roadster thirty-inch wheel,
$7t. Quality is Cleveland throughout,
hot a part slighted not a machine un
worthy of a Cleveland nami plate.
1899 changes Wider handle bars, witb
new internal expanders, improved auto
matic oiling' device, flush frame head,
increased gauge of tubing, longer frame
and new reinforcements, new ball bear
ing epokes,also new bubs. Tbe Bnrwell
detachable tire, more air, more comfort p
special bearings along new lines. Crank;
yoke changed, doing away with disc 'or
chain -.side; dust proof . pedels; im
proved Cleveland gear case ; new saddles.
The 1899 models' are- superior to any
Cleveland ever- 'offered to the public.
They Lave more original ideas. -'
We have just receved some '99 models.
Call and see them. ' It's quality that
talks these days, and Cleveland quality
is talking loud. '
:
maler & CenfOR
Sole Agents for Cleveland Bicycles.