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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1899)
m n emova EXPANSION.. We will move into our new store building on or about March 15th. l Notice. I e 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 st3'les of which we have on dis play in our show window. To help you make a selection we quote : 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 thevlatest 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 dressj7 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. Our store will be complete in every depart ment. We have a complete line of '99 model Colum bia and Featherstone bicycles at lowest prices. See our. line before purchasing a wheel. - S ' Opposite old stand. Ritet the Holidays.. We have a large stock ot Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music, Musical Instru ments, etc., that we are selling at popular prices. .Our stock of Stationery and Books is complete. Jacobsen Book & Music Go, 170 Seond Street, The Dalles, Oregon. The Dalles Daily Chronicle, TUESDAY FEBRUARY 21, 1899 Telephone Not 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. Read the fourth page. . Two second-hand Feather stone wheels for sale cheap at Maier & Benton's. Have you looked at any of the white goods just received by Pease & Mays. All-over tucking all-over laces all over ' embroideries, all over Pease & Mays' store. Tennyson's "Dream of Fair Women" does not compare with the dream of laces and embroideries now being placed in stock by Pease & Mays. Senator Dufur, having braved forty day 8 of the "graft," finds himself nnable to withstand the grippe, and has been confined to his home since his return from Salem. Charles N. Crittentou, founder of Florence Critteuton Homes, and- the evangelist who was in The Dalles three years ago, is now in Portland holding revival services. Read the ad. in regard to the splendid how of trained horses which takes place at the Baldwin Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Go yourself; bnt be sure to take the children. Tomorrow being Biylhington's Wash Day, and a legal holiday, the postoffic will be closed, excepting between th bonrs of 10 and 11 iri the morning. If yon want your mail be on band at tb time. ' . When court convened this aftemofen to bear the pleading in the Forrest' case, the court lOJtn was completely packed with men and women eager to listen to the speeches of the attorneys as they present the case to the jury. There will be no schoolin the various rooms of our public schools tomorrow on account of its being a legal holiday. Otherwise, we have heUrd of no general observance of the day, which is the birthday of the father of our country. Grippe and mumps still hold sway in ' the city. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Sargent are both very sick with what is said to be grippe. Henry Smith is now recovering from a very serious attack of the momps.bnt the family of T. A. Hud' eon are all afflicted with them. ; Through a mistake tome lady , ex changed "fascinators" at the Elk's party last week. If any one finds in her possession a new white ice-wool fascina tor, which is not her own, she will greatly oblige the owner by leaving it at this office and receiving the one belong ing to her. f20-3t. Having resumed their old-time cus tom, the ladies of the Good Intent So ciety will on Saturday . have on sale in J. H. Cross' window, on the corner oi Second and Federal streets, pies, cakes and all kinds of pastry. Remem ber the fact and save yourself the trouble-of cooking. 1 The enlargement of their, Btore, and Jt ; 1 1 0 increased ouainess aone oy .Tease oc oiaya is necessitating an increase in the num ber ot clerks. The latest addition is Fred Wallace, who is well known to all EDalles people, and having had much ex perience in the mercantile business, will I be quite an addition. He will soon move bis family from Antelope. Everybody is courting now, old and young, lads and lasses, old maids and bachelors, all, all are so busily engaged in this particular occupation that every thing else seems to be forgotten. So in teresting 18 the suit that the jury is wide awake, the lawyers are now pleading and even the ladies (regardless of leap year) are having their say in Jtbe proceedings. The members of the Ladies' Aid Society ot the Congregational church and their friends, will be entertained by Mrs. G. E. Sanders and Mrs. J. M Huntington at the residence of the latter, tomorrow (.Wednesday) afternoon. These gatherings are growing in popular favor and a special feature of tomorrow's en tertainment will be a trio sung by G. E Sanders, J. Huntington and A. R. Thompson, which, it is . expected will d much to the enioyment ot the oc casion. The concert to be given by the ladies of the Lutheran chnrch on the eve of March 1st promises to be equal, if not superior, to anything ever heard in The Dalles. The ever popular A. L. P. S quartet, assisted by Miss Alma Schmidt, Mrs. B. S. Huntington, Miss Myrtle Michel, the Mioses Nickel sen, and the mandolin and guitar quartet, will render the programThe Lutheran ladies de sETTeTEe patronage of the church-going public in this effort, as tbey wish to continue in their good work of the past in relieving destitution and suffering, In Olden Times People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effects and were satisfied with the transient action; but now that it is. generally i 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, bnt finally injure the system. Buy the genuine, made by the California Fig Syrup Co. Thoee who have "waited so patiently for "W..B.V corsets will now find their NEARINGr THE END TRIAL OF THE BROGAN MURDER CASE WILL CLOSE TONIGHT. The Z.ast Witness Examined Tills Morn ing: The Lawyers are Now Pleading. size at Pease & Mays'. The first witness to testify yesterday afternoon was Chris Knabe.who aid he was in Silvertooth's saloon when Brogan came in and asked him to have a drink, which he dii. While he was there three or four men came in, among them For rester. Knabe then went across the street to Dial's saloon.. Shortly after, some one said there was a row over at Silvertooth's, and on looking over he saw through the window a chair raised in the air. He gave 'several dimensions and drew a diagram 0 the building. He was a competent witness, as he was em ployed in constructing the building. - Garrett - McCullotn was next called, and testified that be was across the street at Patterson's store and heard the rat tling of chairs and looked over in Silver tooth's and caught a glimpse through right-band window of a chair raised in the air. He ystarted across the street, and when he saw the chair raised he hesitated and then when about one third way across the street stopped a moment and saw a man in front of Kirchheimer's blacksmith shop, who was going up the street at a lively gait. He was a tall man, but witness did not know whether be had on a bat and coat or not. He thought the man went around the corner of the building. Geo. E. Patterson then took the stand and testified that he was in bis place of business at the time of . the trouble in Silvertooth's saloon and was sbaviug a man. He heard the noise and on look ing over saw through the left band win dow a chair raised in the air with tbe tiottom part np. Witness stated that he could not see who held the chair as the panel of the window was too high. He did not see anyone come , oat of the. saloon. He drew a diagram of the front of the building which was submitted as evidence. Joe Anbin. commonly called Slim, was the next witness and testified that he came to town from Trout creek with Tbos. Hamilton about 4 o'clock on the afternoon of tbe killing. He met For rester lor the nrst time that evening. Said he was in Silvertooth's saloon. when Brogan was killed, and had just came from Dial's": saloon with. Chevis and saw Forrester in there. Asked several to have a drink with him,among them Bro gan, who said, "Yon I won't drink with yon.' . Witness said to Bro gan, "There is no nse abasing me. I never did , you . any harm." . Gomm then started toward the door.' Forrester' was down by the front dolor. . . He (Anbin) grabbed Gnmm who jerked away from him and Anbin fell to the floor against a chair. He caught bold of tbe chair and tried to raise himself when Farquer McRae pushed him over tbe chair. He next saw Brogan on the bed. Also that someone went out the front door but did not know who it was. Witness stated he did not remember of saving "This is hell," but did recall having asked tor some sheep-herders lemonade. On cross-examination he said he did not say "Go to it, boys." He bad drank with Brogan before, and had never had any trouble with - him. Furl her.that "Forrester came in Silver tooth's right behind us"(meaning he and Chevis). Witness does not remember calling Nelson in Dial's saloon and ask ing him to drink. He acknowledged he was pretty fqll. Also that he did not know that Brogan and Forrester had bad any tronble when he went into Silvertooth's. He had met Chevis only once before, and that was on the pre vious 29th day of October. He did not hear Gumtn say a word to anybody. Witness grabbedGumin by the shoulder, but be jerked away. . Aubin also said that he was convicted at Walla Walla of the crime of assault with a dangerous weapon. . Raymond Chevis, better known as the Spaniard, was called next, and testified that he was in Antelope on Nov. 5th last and saw Forrester, whom he knew be fore. He. was in Silvertooth's at tbe time of the trouble, he and Anbin hav ing come in three or fonr minutes beforr. Forrester caoie.in about the same time. "We stepped to the barandSlim treated. Brogan and Gnmm refused to drink, but do not remember what was said, bnt Brogan made some remark." He looked around and saw Forrester down and Brogan was coming toward the door near where Forrester , was. Witness caught him and said "Mr. Brogan, you den't want to have any trouble." He jerked away from him and the next be knew he (Brogan) was on the bed. Witness leard somebody say be was dead. E. J. Glisan was then put upon tbe stand, and testified that after the trouble with" Gumtn and Forrester near tbe blacksmith shop he and Forrester sat on the running gear of a waqon and bad a talk, after which tbey went to Dial's sa loon, where witness left Forrester. He remembered seeing Slim in Dial's, bnt was not positive as to whether the Spaniard was there or not. He also testified as to the blood stains in Silver tooth's saloon, and in what part of tbe building thfy were. - Cbas. Clarno was then called, and teg' titled that he had been working on Sil vertooth's bnilding and coming into the saloon caw Slim' and Brogan. Slim asked B rue an to have a drink, and be said "I'won't drink with yon, Slim then said, "Don't abase a poor sheep herder. men some one spoke np and said ' Go for it I" ' Gnmm went fur Forrester and knocked him A. Ad. KELLER, ...Tne Renovvnea Dia Dro Fir. Saloon... 90 Second St., second door from Court.' THE DALLES, OREGON 118 October 15 S A. ATI. TTKT.T.KR The Daiies, or. a Tom Burke s ff Homestead Whiskey $0.90. il worth of checks good for ioc drink, 3 Poet l)nmftsti(! Linnnrs. Wines and Oars. , 0 Specialty in Imported French Liquors and Cognac. j? or cigar. The largest and Best of August Bachler Home-made Beer and Porter. Agent for the Swiss Pub. Co., New York. DON'T MISS IT. Prof. Bartholomew's llofss Mavagatios I2-Wcnderful Educated Horses-12 Baiflwin 0D3fa House. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Admission, 15, 25, 35 cts. down. Witness then looked away, and when he turned around he saw For rester have a knife in his band. Sil ver tooth then started out from behind tbe bar and Clarno said, "Look out, Jim. he has got a knife." Silvertooth then said, "For God sake pnt that up." Brogan then grabbed a chair and start ed toward the front door, when witness UO't it away from him. He got another, rushed forward and struck For rester on the bead with it. Forrester bad his hands np as if to ward off the blow. After being struck Forrester got up and shoved Brogan back and then struck him with the knife. Brogan then put his hand to his side, slipped down and fell on the bed. Witness did not notice which way Forrester went out. In the difficulty between Brogan and Forrester, 'Clarno Etated that Brogan strnck the first blow, in " fact, hit him twice. . Did not see any knife until For rester got up after being knocked down by Gun m. " . On cross examination the witness stated that when be went into Silver tooth's be met Brogan and asked him to have a drink, and he did.- Ha did not remember - whether anyone elte drank with him. Clariio then stepped back and Brogan walked to the end of bar, when Slim asked all to ' have a drink. Brogan said "I won't drink with yon " ; ." The witness did not hear Slim make the remark "This is hell." "I refused to take a drink but do not know whether Gnmm did or not. Somebody . said Go to it.' bat. I do not know who it was. Did not hearanvnne make the re Concluded on Last Page. Golden Eagle Crawford and Cleveland $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $50.00 $75.00. jflaierM