Goods... This is the one subject that we have given less attention to than any other, owing to the fact that the demand " has been for Wash Fabrics, but our line of spring and summer wool goods in Covert Suiting, Figured Novelties, Bayadere Stripe, Matelasse, Changeable Effects, Bourettes, Serges, Diagonals, Ladies' Cloths, ... Whip Cords, Henriettas, Cashmeres, Plaids, Stripes, Pin Head Checks, Are now attracting considerable attention and we are anxious that, air who contemplate buying should know that we are prepared to show all- these late things with the most carefully selected line of trimmings ever shown in the city. The... Young Hopeful's Department. This line is now thorxyoghly complete in every particular aud is extremely interesting to the mothers, as these garments are dainty -and just what you have been asking for. Infants' Eiderdown and Cashmere Jacques in all colors and prices. . . . Infants' Long Slips in white Infants' Long Flannel Skirts, handsomely em broidered and hemstitched. Childrens' Diesses from 6 montlas to 14 years;; all -oolors and stj-les. Just received -a -shipment of ' Black Cat" brand Hose 20c, 25c, aimd -315c per pair. PEASE & MAYS. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. The Dalles Daily Cteniele, WJ&BNESDAY AP3LIL 19, 1899 Telephone 2V. L. TAKE NOTICE. TO MJR ADVERTISERS: All Changes in Ad vertisemearts must be banded in before io o'clock A. :M as ao changes will be accepted i a ihe. aft ernoon. This rule will be positive. mRONlCLE PUBLISHING Q. Tbe Dalles, January io, 1899. . WAYSIDE GLEANINGS. A free health lecture will be given at the Viavi offices, over French's bank, next Thursday At 2 :30 p. m. The latest railroad rumors embrace one that says the Columbia Southern railroad has been absorbed by the O. B. & N. Co. Next. While th salmon are not yet bo much in evidence as they might be, the river is again rieing and they'll be moving along swimmingly in a few days. We learn that Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Biggs are expected to arrive home this evening. Tbeir friends will be more than pleased to again greet them after an absence of very nearly a year. The $50 required to be paid for a license to give a glove contest within the city limits, having pnt a quietus on . the "entertain me at". vat least this eide pf theiivnr) Sajjjb Br?e. will giv Jhejr usual Saturday night-soiree. All who so enjoy these hours of dancing are in vited to be present, The services being held by Elder C. P uauey at cue .Baptist church are proving very interesting and productive of good. This evening the meeting will open with a service of song, and partake of the nature of .praise service. A coat of paint 'never was so noticable or did so mueta toward improving building as does that now bring placed on the laundry building on First street Having been neglected for ee long time, mazes me oiean white paint so much the more noticable. The new show windows ia C. F. Stephens' store are about completed, and add greatly to the appearance of the building. A. M. Williams &. Co. having also placed large windows in their fihoe department, are now paint ing the front of the building. A young lady was riding down the sidewalk a few days ago when her wheel shied, and ehe was thrown to the ground. A gallant young man standing near by, hurried to the scene at the same time exclaiming, "Did yon fall?" "No," said she, "I got off to see if I could find a four leaf clover." The payment of the 20 per cent extra pay to the soldiers in the Philippines has been extended to include all our soldiers now in service, and will con tinue until hostilities in the Philippines cease. The troops in the Philippines, both officers and men, will be given the two months extra pay when muttered out. " It beingeuggested that the"bachelors," in making their schedule of prices of ad mission to their coming social Fridav spirit towards the old maids, in assess ing them 50 cents a bead, we gathered from a conversation with one of the al leged bachelors today that their reason for eo doing was that the old maids, being always instinctively attracted to any assemblage of bachelors, would likely occupy a large portion of the seating capacity of the Christian church, there fore the bachelors took the proper pre cautions and made the above charge. In mentioning the valuation of the estate of Horace Knight, deceased, in yesterday' issue of The Chronicle, we J gave it ae fj80,000. It is generally sup posed that newspapers are allowed a certain margin for exaggeration ; but there ia a place where exaggeration ceases 'and "preverication" ' begins. While The Chronicle did not intention ally misquote the figures, we were mis informed to such an extent that were our readers mentioned in the will they would certainly receive a great disap pointment, as tbe estate is valued at $15,500, about a fifth as much as we gave. And how the Commercial Club comes to the front and is organizing a band, to be called tbe D. C. & A. C. Concert Band, under the dirtct super vision of the club and composed of club members. It will consist of eighteen pieces, and two concerts a month will be given at the club rooms; presumably on the veranda during the summer months. The work of setting the members together is already pretty well along, and whatever the club undertakes is sure to be a go, so no doubt we will eoou be indebted to the club for another pleasure we would not otherwise have enjoyed. It will riot only be beneficial to the club, but to the city as well. It beat 8 the bar.d how energetic these club members are. Dr. Siddall is determined to see what is to be seen in the mining districts of Alaskaand to that end will leave to morrow afternoon for Portland, where he will io'n a partv and start for the Atlin district, so much talked, of this year. When the doctor reaches mere we may expect to get reports which will be unvarnished, and know tbe whole truth and nothing but tbe truth. The doctor being au old resident of The Dalles and having hosts of friends here, starts out with all sorts f npd -wishes for the success of his trip and we all hope he will discover -something in tbe Atlin which wiil eo far rival what he might ha ve obtained . Hiad he reached the Klondike two years ago, that he will thank- his lucky efcara that he delayed his trip. Last evening as -the august board -of directors, with Signified bearing, were seated in the 'directors' room at the club discussing weighty matters, suddenly there flew through the .transom above the door a -delicate little ' note. -Strange it was to -see tbe -reserve and wiee ex preesioa -change to an eager look of expectancy -as -each member -started from hie -seat wkh the aeeurance that the tnieeKve wee directed to -him by hie wife. It, hewever, transpired that it was a partnership affair, addressed to the DoaMlnd -containing a -special re quest fram the ladies that thedloorsof the elufc be opened to them -Saturday evenimgt&at they uaay witness -tbe .con test garoe (between itbe club team and the IUehae 'bowlers otf Salem. Seedless to say the -reguest had heen foreseen', and'tbey are to be received with -open arms, in at no, providing there is no "rooting, wihich tbe ladies understand to mean that there is bo favoritism to be shown, or undue applause. Dalies ladies uaderptand the situation. IMAGINARY IHYDROPHOBIA. Such la Said to Be the Disease era Young Women at Colrille, Wash. PERSONAL MENTION. A brief dispatch from Colville pub lished yesterday told of a remarkable case of what appeared to be hydrophobia at that place, the victim being Mies Nettie Fogg. Tbe case as it now de velops is one of the most peculiar that ever occurred in the Northwest. Hys terical imaginary hydrophobia is what it might be termed, for . tbe young woman was never, to tbe knowledge of her relatives and friends, bitten by a mad dog. - Saturday ehe was thrown into a series of convulsions that seemed as if it must terminate fatally. She barked, gulped food and lapped water like a dog, and twisted and turned her body as a dog in agony would. Suddenly ahe righted herself and with a vicious snap eeized one of her thumbs b 'tween her teeth and would have bitten it off, but for in-terfert-nce.- A few seconds after this Nettie began to bark, growl and snap just as a dog does when irritated. She remained in that condition for about five minutes when another spasm took her and tbe nnited muscles of three were required to hold her. In periods of semi-consciousness she would point to a scar on her breast and say "Garfield did it." Ori inquiry, it was learned that Garfield was a dog fur many years in the Fogg family. One of the sisters said. Nettie bad told her that the dog had bitten her about nine years ago. The dog at one time was suspected of being mad, , but recovered from the seeming attack. It is thought Nettie was bitten by the dog and had been greatly frightened thereby, thinking she might some time contract - hydrophobia. Being of a nervous temperament and recently in poor health, the theory is she worked uer6elf into a hysterical condition, when ehe imagined she bad hydrophobia and developed all the symptoms of that malady, something not unusual in the history of medicine. In Favor of Colorado Springs. H. Glenn went to Portland this after noon. Mrs. Frank Fulton, of Biggs, is vieit ing in the city. . Supt, C. L. Gilbert made a trip to Hood River this morning. C. M. Cartwrigbt came np from Port land yesterday afternoon. Mrs. J. F. .Reynolds returned to Sprague by boat this morning. Mrs. Jos. Teal, of Portland, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. E. M. Wilson. Roecoe Oakes, representing Neustad ter Bro3., of Portland, is in the city today. W. H. Hodson, assessor of Klickitat county, is in the city today on a busi ness trip. A. R. Tozier, who has extensive fish ing interests at Caecade Jxck8, is up from that place today. R. B. Wilson, of the C. B. & Q. route, ifl in the city today singing the praues of the "only road on the globe." " Mrs. C. F. Stephens returned laBt night from Lebanon, whither she was -railed on account of tbe death of ber brother. Mine Alma Schannois in Walla Walla, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. J B. Catron. She will perhaps spend a month in ttat citv. J. T. Whalley, of Portland, who was a representative from Multnomah in the recent legislature, is a visitor in The Dalles today. Eugene .Vest, who some -years ago brought to this. city three little pickin ninies byway of advertising the Majestic ranges, is in the city today, represent ing his company. P. J. McGowan, of Astoria, is in The Dalles spending a short time and attend ing to . business connected with his cannery interests. Although a man well np in years, Mr. McGowan is as active as many men in the prime of life and superintends his extensive interests with all the ardor and business sagacity of a much younger man. . BORN, At Mosier, Monday, April 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson, a daughter. 1041 EViil i Ten Hours. With each returning season the Lozier Manufacturing Co. show something new and desirable in Bicycle construction. This eeaeon finds them with more good things than ever. One of theee good thinsre is the BURWELL BALL, and ROLLER BEARING. Examine the illustration notice par ticularly that the little steel Roller be tween the balls transfers the motion without interruption and the Balls can not grind together as in ordinary bearings. Tfcel Bctuib were manifesting a vindictive Tbeir seems to be a diversity of opin ion concerning the idea of demanding that tbe volunteers he returned home Governor Geer says; -x can t aee mat tne state nas any right to ask the president to send the volunteers home. They enlisted in tbe setviceof the government, and if there ever was a time when they have been needed it is now. It seems to me that it is a piece of impertinence to ask that they be returned. I feel confident that the president will order them home as soon as possible, and until be does so I cannot see what right the states have to interfere. "Few, if any, of the volunteers from Oregon are aeking to come home. In fact, I am constantly in receipt of. ap plications for promotion, and Bome who have been discharged and returned bome have asked to be returned since the war began." When Traveling; Whether on pleasure bent or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and ef fectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For eaie in 50 cent bottles by all leading druggists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. j Ask your grocer for Clarke & Falk's pure concentrated flavoring extracts, tf Chaa. H. Gleim, traveling freight and passenger agent of tbe Colorado Midland Railway, is In The Dalles. The purpose of hie visit to our citv is to intereet the Elks in the matter of holding the grand lodge meeting of 1900 in Colorado Springs. Tbe national meeting ' this year is to be held in St. Lonia in June, and try instructing their delegates to vote for Colorado Springs as tbe meet ing place of tbe following year, the Elks have no idea what a favor they will con fer on those who are permitted to at tend. To one who has been privileged to visit that beautiful place, and take in the grandeur of its surroundings Pike's Peak, tbe Garden of tbe Gods, Cheyenne -Canyon, and numerous other places fully as wonderful, the very idea of such an opportunity is enough to create any amount of enthusiasm and cause one to wish be might be a delegate.' A trip over the road which Mr. Gleim has the honor of representing is enough to induce all to vote for Colorado Springe. No route could be chosen -which would give delegates a better op portunity to eee scenery which must of necessity be remembered for a life time, as every newspaper representative who had -the privilege of traveling over that route last year will affirm. A me winter nas proven an excep tionally hard one on the railroads of Colorado, on this road in particular, which for seventy-seven days was tied np with a blockade of snow which sur passed any previous blockade in its history. One ean scarcely believe the weather bureau contains facts when it gives tbe fall of enow during the winter along that road at 3l feet ; but such were tbe reports. Mr. Gleim will visit various lodges throughout Oregon and as far as San Francieco, in the interest of Colorado Springs for a meeting place in' 1900. otlee. Good Wood. To get the beet dry fir and pine wood that tbe market affords ting up 40. Prompt delivery. The Dalles Lumber ing Co. Jan27-2m There is nothing ordinary about CTeve--land Bicycles; every piece of material and every hour of labor is the beet money can bny. We cater to a trade that wants thex. best and knows the best. pie i Hit Sole agents for Cleveland Bicycler THE DHLLES STEASV3 .'-LAUNDRY. Dewey white wash? Yes, and wash white. You can Havana thing washed at the Steam Laundry. The Maine pointy is quality and the Merritt of our work is such that people go Miles to patronize us. Our prices are not Hobson's choice, but the standard rates, which are not, Cevera high as some people think, and we want to C-U-B-A customer of ours. Corner of First and Court Street 'Phone 341. THE DALLES, OR; I will give a liberal interest in a most valuable invention to party furnishing small amount of money to pay the ex penses of getting patent for the same. This is an article which every housewife will want, and can be manufactured at home at a small 'cost and large profit. For further particulars address "D. A.," this office. - Boy Wanted. V K 4 . x .x nnnun a nnnini r We The Best is Cheapest, have theV&X. risks' is the Best, exclusive Don't Purchase agency for'the v Tinware ix best heaviest Cfore seeing Tinware made. X. Us. frnflraritflprl nnvfir -rr -rnsrr. X 1 aim crow iw A good steady boy, of 16 years or over, can find employmenat The Chronicle office. He must enter with tbe deter minatiou to mastn tbe trade and not imagine he is resrdy to graduate after a few day work. Cows Herded. All person? wanting their cows herded, (beginning April let), will do well to see Joelin A Sons, on Tenth street, west end. - - . Mch4-lm ' To Care a Cold Jn One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refnnd the money if it fails to care. 23s. JRftet the Holidays.. We have a large stock of Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music, Musical Instru ments, etc., that we &re selling at popular prices. Our stock of Stationery and Books is' complete. Jacobsen Book & Music Co. . 170 Second Street, The Dal es, Oregon.