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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1899)
Til 6 lBfltBSt !lfln ra s f F2 n $1.00 FOR gOe L2a KNOWN IN THE , DALLES....'. A Rlid winter Scene . in Summei- Goods. And that you may have materials for using this Embroidery upon, 'we will place at your disposal a line of Of your money is .what we propose to give you - In This Week's Sale of Men's Shoes. You know we bought the : ..' ENTIRE STOCK: OF JOHN C. HERTZ. You know that Hertz' Men's Shop? were of good material, correct in shape and of the bese makes. In addition to the stock on band WE ACCEPTED HIS ADVANCE ORDERS FOR SPRING GOODS, r . . All of which, have arrived, and Which We Plac9 on Sale at the TJnequaled Reduc tion of 40 Per Cent. In our Shoe Window you will see a display of the greatest values in Men's Shoes ever offered in this or an v man's country. We ain't doing a thing to these Men's Tan or Blaok Vici, vesting top, lace. Hertz' Price $5.00 Our Price $3.00. Can you think of anything beltsr than Men's Cordovan Lace, New Coin Toe? Hertz' Price $5.00 Our Price $3.00. Wouldn't this agitate you? Men's Enamel Lace, Fall Coin Toe. Hertz' Price $5.50 Our Price $3.25. $1 for yonr 60c, you will find in Men's Kangaroo Congress, Broad Round Toe. Hertz' Price $4.00 Our Price $2.40. Take comfort snd half your money back in Black Vici Lace, Cambridge Toe. Hertz' Price $5.00 Our Price $3.00. If you have no money, borrow and buy Men's Russian Calf Lace, new toe. Hertz' Price $4.00 Our Price $2.40. Cheaper than repairs on old shoes is to buy Men.s Calf Lace or Congress.. Hertz' Price $3.00 Our Price $1.80.' Don't "rubber neck" too long, lor these values cannot be bad anywhere else, nor will they stay with us many days.. All Goods Marked In Plaiu Figures. The Dalles Daily Chronicle, MONDAY FEBRUARY 27, 1899 Telephone No. 1. TAKE NOTICE. TO OUR ADVERTISERS: All Changes in Advertisements must be banded in before io o'clock A. M., as no ctianges will be accepted in tbe aft ernoon. This rule will be positive. CHRONICLE PUBLISHING' CO. The Dalles, January io, 1899. WAYSIDE GLEANINGS. Tickets for the concert at the Baldwin opera house now for sale at Blakeley & Houghton's. The ladies will be interested in the sain of white goods and embroideries of fered by Pease & Mays this week. See their ad. This morning Mays & Crowe received a shipment of three carloads of wagons. Another car is expected tomorrow. Goods for the new building have alreadv begun to arrive. ' Yesterday at a meetingof tbe Method ist Sunday school board it was decided to change the hour for holding Sunday, school from 12 :20 to 10 In the morning, beginning next Sunday. x - Pease & Mays are well known as bargain offerers, but a discount of 40 per cent, "a 8 announced by them to clean up tbe stock of men's shoes bought of John C. Hertz, eclipees all former efforts in this line. . " The smile on the countenances of passers-by as they notice the new cross walks being built in different portions of the city, is very perceptible. Workmen -. are engaged in laying walks on Fourth street at present. Lidies who have been waiting for A. ' M. Williams & Co.'s new silk waists, will be glad to learn that an express shipment of them arrived this morning. They are now on display in suit depart ment upper floor. Tomorrow morning the boats of the Dv P. & A. N. Co. will begin daily service between this city and Portland, the Dalles City making the trip tomorrow and tbe Regulator starting in Wednesday and making alternate trips from now on. Don't glance over the local page and then throw down the paper saying there's nothing in it. , That may be true ; but look on the fourth page and see for su'e that you're telling the1 truth. That will be proof positive of PEASE & MAYS the assertion. W. H, Hillgen is in from Grass Valley today. He says the farmers in his vi cinity are all busy plowing, and every thing seems lively. When he left Satur day there was a qaestion .as to whether it was snowing or raining. Rain would be very acceptable in that locality. R. C. Judson will arrive in the city tomorrow, when arrangements will be completed for the Farmers' Institute. The meeting will convene at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning in the court room, and on Thursday night the last meeting will be held. There will be something interesting for all, ladies aB well as gentlemen. F. L. Houghton received a badge this morning from E. E.' Mallory, secretary of the American Cocked Hat Associa tion, which is to be presented to Miss Alma Schanno, wbA held tbe highest score of tbe lady bowlers here in the re cent toomament.'and second highest of any competitors an the state. Tbe. pin is of a beautiful design, and will be : - .3 1 n t ' prjzeu u v luc uwiier. . . .. Mr. S. N. Steele will leave for The Dalles this morning, where he wilt join the "A. L. P. S." quaitelte, which was j so Scell and favorable known to the citizens of AlbaDy. Messrs. Akers; Lundell and Poling are now residents of Eastern Oregon, and after urging Mr. Steele for several weeks, be finally con sented to join them for a series of enter tainments during the next two weeks. The - first entertainment will be given in Tbe Dalles March 1st, and surround ing towns will be visited. The Baker City lodge, B. P. O. E. is making an effort to secure the quartette for an even ing. The "A. L. P. S." gave many high class concerts io the upper valley and therpeople of Eastern Oregon can rest assured that they will bear tbe best male quartette on the road when they listen to the "A. L. P. S.." Albany Herald. Gilbert Keliy, the little son of Thos. Kelly, bad a narrow escape from receiv ing a fatal " injury yesterday. Having been allowed to accompany a companion to the depot with his father, be, with a crowd of boys, found Jus way to' Peters' lumber yard, where tbey were Having a good' time playing on the lumber- One of tie boys jumped from the pile, cans ing the lumber to slip and Gilbert fell underneath it. -Being nnable to lift tbe load off the little fellow, tbe boys called for help, when two railroad men- extri cated him. and carried him home. His face was found to be badly bruised, and a deep gash cut in tbe left side of his head. Dr. Doane was called and took several stitches in tbe cut, and he is now able to be around. 'Twas a lucky On Monday, the 27th inst., we will offer the public - the choicest collection of iiideiles AT SPECIAL PRICES. Narrow, Medium and Wide, both single or in eete, and of the daintiest patterns the manufacturer is able to produce. , The goods will commence at ' per yard, and will gradually giving you a range of prices as follows: 2c, 3c, 5c, 7c, 9c,. 11c and 17c. - These are virtually the former prices Cut in Two, af thing for Gilbert that he was not hurt internally.. "i ;." One of the largest 'andiences ever as sembled in the Congregational church of this city, greeted the pastor and the A. L. P. S. quartet last evening." After the opening services the quartet, compoeed of Messrs. Aikers. Lundell, Poling and Steele, renderecL"Let the Lower Lights Be Burning" in a most pleasing and ef fective manner. The -gentlemen com posing the quartet have delighted audi ences in different towns in the Willam ette y alley many times during the past few years and the effort of --their work together is very apparent. Seldom have tbe people of The Dalles had an op portunity to hear bettor male voices. Their singing last evening will .insure for them a large attendance at the con cert. The sermon by Rev.' Polinz upon tbe subject of "True Manhood" was a most immpressive one and was listened to with careful attention by the large audience. . It will be some satisfaction to those in terested in . fruit-raising, . (in . fact to all of us) to learn that Wasco county has suffered less from the late .winter frosts than any county yet heard from. The damage seems to be confined to certain localities, and depends mostly on the altitude, he fruit on the Ibwlands suffer ing more than that on the hillsides, and tbe furthe west you go ' in this county the greater the loss. An exception to this rule was, however, found when upon examining same sample blanches from Grants, Mr. Schanno found them in good condition ; while a lot sent by Mr. j Root at Mosier, proved badly injured.! Tbe orchards anong Mill creek have suf fered much more than, those . on Dry Hollow and 3-Mile. The situation seems to baffle many. For instance, Mr. An derson, of Chenoweth creek, claims that his fruit has come out in fairly good shape, while A. Y Marsh and G. W. Halvor, but a short distance below his place, report much of theit s in a hope less condition. And so reports are con flicting. "However,.. Mr. Schanno still contends that we are' 0 have a good fruit crop, outside of apricots and a por tion of the peach crop, all other fruit surviving.' ,, ' In Olden Times People overlooked tbe importance of permanently beneficial effects and were satisfied with the transient action ; but now that it is generally known that Syrnp 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 tbe systemr Buy' the genuine, made by the California Fig Syrup Co. Use Clarke & Falk's Floral Lotine for sunburn and wind chafing.. - - tf I 2e increaee until they have reached One Week Only. FISHING IN THE COLUMBIA. Close Season Begins Wednesday Some Features of the New Law. According to the law passed by tbe late legislature the close fishing Beason begins Wednesday and. lasts until April loth, on which'latter date the - spring salmon season opens. Any person found fishing between March 1st and April 15th will be arrested. Among other things the law provides that it shall be unlawful for any person to take, patch or 3 eh for salmon or stur geon in any of the waters of this state, anleBB said person be a citizen of the United States, or has declared his in tention to become such, and has been a bona fide resident of the state of Oregon for the period of eix - months ; provided that a license issued by the state of Washington, such state having concur rent jurisdiction on the Columbia with this etate, shall be deemed valid as to gillnets, and as to gillnet fishermen, for use on the Columbia river, as though issued, by the fish commissioner of this state. Thus in making applications for li censes, fishermen must Eend with et:ch application an affidavit as to tbe citizen ship qualification. It might be well at this time to call the attention of fishermen to the require ments of the law as to licenses.' First, there is a personal tax of $1, which every fisherman is required to pay." Then, the person owning tbe boat and gear is re quired to pav $2.50 a year.- Setnets must pay $1; pbundnets, traps and weirs, $15; scow fish-wheels, $15, and stationary fish-wheels, $15. Canners must pay a license of $100 a year.ior those who pack not to exceed 10,000 cases annually, to $450, for those who pack 40,000 cases or more. Every cannery in operation roust procure the license, no matter whether more than one cannery is owned by the company or not. Cold-storage and re tail dealers are taxed from $10, for those handling ten to twenty tons of -fish a year, to $750 for those handling oyer 1000 tons. Persons who engage in the business the coming year, and who were not engaged last year, will be "listed in the ninth class and shall - be required to pay $250. ' " . ' . ' All licenses const be taken out between now and April 15th. ' After' the -latter date persons engaging in .fishing and having failed to procure licenses shall be regarded as criminals and punished a such. -. After April 15th all persons found fishing withont a license will be arrested and deprived of their gear, as provided by law,. 17e commencing at the 5e per yard, and ranging as follows : But this is not all, for we anticipated the wants of all housekeepers at this .time of the year and have just received the largest invoice of SHEETS and PILLOW CASES We have ever had, and in order that you may thoroughly appreciate the price we paid for them, will quote you some prices that will thorough ly convince you that they are cheaper than you ever saw them, and that it will not justify you to make them when you have other Epring sewing to do. . . 45x36 inch Hemmed Pillow Cases 13c each 45x36-inch Hemmed Pillow Cases 19c each 63x90-inch Hemmed Sheets '. '. .37c each 2Jx2 yards Hemmed Sheets ,.43c each 2Jx2j yards Hemmed Sheets 53c each 2x2 yards Hemmed Sheets 59c each 2x24 yards Hemstitched Sheets 63c each We are constantly receiving new goods and will give you special lines with special prices from time to time. Some of tbe newest things are . FANCY BUCKLES, BELTS AND VEILING-, ' and above all the most complete line of LACE CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES ever shown the critical public of Eastern Oregon. Nlckel-ln-tne-Slot Bill. Regarding this bill, which was filed by the governor Friday, and the pur pose of which is to eu pprees nickle-in-the-slot machines, or similar devices, the Salens Statesman says: "This bill is expected to abolish tbe nickel-in-the-slot, machines, but its op ponents insict that it was not legally passed by the legislature, and while it will be on the statute, books, and will have the effect of driving many of the offending machines out of business, it will not stand in law. Their asser tions are based upon the manner of the passage of the bill by the bouse. The bill, after passing tbe senate, waB sent to the house on February 7lb, where, after bejng read twice, it was referred to the committee' on printing, of which Mr. Curtis, of Clatsop county, was chairman. On the morning of February 17th, dur ing the closing hours of the legislative session, a report was called for, but none was forthcoming, the members of the committee being unable to produce the bill, as Cnairman Curtis bad it in bis possession, and be bad gone, to Astoria. "The members favoring the measure clamoced for the production of tbe bill, and in order to satisfy tbe bouse, it is reported, une member of the committee produced a printed copy of the bill, se cured the endorsements on tbe back of it to Correspond as nearly as possible to those supposed to be on tbe missing document, and banded thie so-called du plicate in as the report of the committee and this bill was passed by tbe bouse as tbe original bill. It was afterwards found, so it is asserted by' those in a position to know, that tvpographical errors In tbe bill made tbe bill passed bv the hou.ee read different from the origi nal document, and it, therefore, was not a duplicate, but a substitute or amended measure, and as such should have been returned to tbe senate for concurrence ' "This was not done, but tbe bill was signedand , forwarded to the executive office, and since tbe bill has received the governor's signature, and has an emer gency clanse, it is now in effect, and if not in fact, it is to all intents and pur poses a good and valid law, and will re main so anless'con tested in the courts. . The stock of men !s shoes formerly carried by John C. Hertz. 'are offered by Peaee & Mays at a discount of 40 per cent. ' ' Wanted. .' A girl or middle aged lady to do gen eral house work. No children and no washing. Ipquire at this office. 25-1 w WANTED.- A girl to do general housework. Ap ply at this office. 2-27tf nominal price of 5c, 6c, 7)c, 9c, 13a and loe. Golden Eagle Crawford and Cleveland $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $50.00, $75.00. ...jnaier & Beatoii We have just received a large ship ment of th9 Famous "H. O." Steam Cooked Cereals. In order to thoroughly introduce these goods we will for. a tew days GIVE WITH EACH 15c package of "H. O.' Oatmeal, ...Absolutely Free.. One package of "H. O." Buckwheat. "H. O." will build up bone and muscle, tone the nervous system and assist di gestion in young and old alike. , PEASE & MAYS.