A Treatise
on Dress Goods.
For Tuesday. Wednepday and
Thursday we will give you a few
lines of lt pretty things that will
do you a w rid of gncd. Ti.ey i 1
consist of plaid?, dtripes, checks
and figured novelties and range in
price from
9c to 75c per yd.
Those of 3'ou who need a separate skirt, a com
plete dress, or only a waist, you will find these goods
just right and the prices cut in two. Our East win
dow sold many dress patterns, for us on Saturday in
Wash Goods, and if you will gaze upon it during these
three da3's above mentioned, we will be able to repeat
our assertion that the window sells the goods.
Extraordinar3 Embroidery Sale.
For 2c Cambric Edgings, 2 in. to 1 in. wide,
fast edges, regular value 5c.
For 5c Cambric Edging, 3 in. to 4 in. wide, regu
lar value 8gc.
For 7c Cambric Edging, 5 in. to 6 in. wide, re
gular value 12c.
Don't Overlook
Our Grocery Deparment.
It's crowded with the necessities and luxuries
of life. We'll just mention a few of the many things
you'll find here that you'll not find elsewhere:
C. & B. Crystal Vinegar
C. & B. Malt Vyitgar
Schlos9' Concentrated Vinegar
P. & M. Apple Juice Vinegar, 6
years old
PEASE & RJ1AVS.
AH Goods Marked in Plain Figures.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle,
TUESDAY
MAY 16, 1899
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.
"A Summer's Fancy"
At the Vogt tomorrow night.
You must not fail to see Charles
Stephens' new line of Douglas shoes.
They are "beauts."
Forty witnesses will be subroenseito
appear at the May term of court, twenty
of whom are from Antelope.
First-class baled wbeat hay for sale at
twelve dollars per ton inquire of O.
McNeal at Dawson's grocery store. 15-1 w
Colonel Summers has wired Senator
McBride that the soldiers prefer to re
turn borne by way of San Francieco, so
tbat settles it.
The drill of Columbia Hose Co. which
was to take place tomorrow evening has
been postponed until Thursday on ac
count of the play by our home talent.
C. A. Rhea's wool clip amounted to
70,000 pounds this season. He will ship
to The Dalles, where it will be bailed,
after which be intends consigning it to
Boston. lone Post.
The greit Pollman, king of ventrilo
quists, and protestor of hypnotism and
science, will appear at the Baldwin opera
house on Thursday, May 18th. General
admission 25 cents; children 15 cents..
Wool ia coming in pretty lively at
present, and the East End looks busy.
Yesterday a carload of Studebaker
wagons arrived for W. Bolton & Co. at
10 y "
I X. L. Chili Con Came
I. X. L. Frijnles -Boneless
Chicken Tamales
Brabanter Sardellen .
Hires Carbonated Root Beer.
AnteloDe. And so business goes
on at
The Dalles as lively as of yore.
The sale of seats for "A Summer's
Fancy" opened with a rush this morn
in and the choice ones are rapidly
"being spotted," so if you have a prefer
ence you'd better go and have Mr.
Kinersly put a little red paint on the
seat you want. The paint he uses won't
spoil your best girl's new dress, nor the
skirts of your spike-tail. But that's a
detail.
We were a little premature yesterday
in mentioning w. a. tlobson e name as
one of the purchasers of the Wurchie
stable. Lewis Porter is sole proprietor
and will have entire charge. While to
gether the two gentlemen would make a
splendid team in the livery business, no
doubt Mr. Hobson was afraid Lewis
would take in a life partner, and objected
to the tandem style of doing business
Prof. W. D. Lyman, of the Depart
ment of History and Civic, of Whitman
College, will deliver an address before
the Taine class, in this city May 19;b
(Friday evening). Sudject, "Beiijaniin
Franklin, the Typical American States
man." The Taine class invite their
friends and all interested in studying
the forces that have contributed to our
growth as a nation, to be present with
them.
- Hon. E. B. Dufur returned on the
boat last evening from Southern Oregon
where he has mining interests. He
found everything very encouraging, and
does not think it necessary to go to
Alaska to find mines. Having scarcely
recovered from a sick spell when be left
working around the mines gave him
another cold, and for a few days he was
quite ill, and ia feeling far from well at
present.
An attractive lay-out was that which
left for Klickitat county this morning
It was not a hansom, but the occu
pants were decidedly so. On the front
seat was seated E. Jacobsen and R. J.
Gorman, while high up in the 'back
towered a large family organ.' Both
gentlemen claimed be was starting out
with bis hand organ and the pa8Eer-by
was led to wonder which intended to fill
the role of the accompanying animal so
necessary to a lay-oat of that description.
While The Dalles has not as yet dared
to presume to introduce horseless car
riages on our streets, Ridsreway, with
an assurance which brooks no delay,
comes to the front and sends one spin-
ing through our boulevards, and seated
therein yesterday were Geo. Young and
his son, Fred. Not a hitch was made in
the procession and Mr, Young assures
us be had no difficulty iu reaching the
city with his horseless carriage, for,
strange to say, the mules never balked
once during the entire journey.
County Clerk Kelsay is nothing if not
kind-hearted, and tears stood in his eyes
this morning which almost hid 'rom
view a callow youth of about IS summers
and a blushing maid of sweet 16, who
besought him to rant them the small
document which wonld grant them the
license to become one. However, they
hailed from the wrong state, and Kelsay
dared not brave the laws of Oregon and
join together those whom Nature bad
eepnr.td fiotn our laws by the broad
Columbia. He, therefore, "turned them
loose and they must seek in greener
fields fur the needed license.
The steamer Hassalo, a familiar craft
to everybody along the river, has now
put on her beet "bib and tucker" aud
rides over all the other swells at a gait
which makes their heads swim. It can
be safely said that ehe is now the fast
est stern wheel steamer in America, and
will make on her every day runs twenty-
two miles an hour. Having been fitted
up by the O. R. & N. Co. to run to the
coast this season, a trial trip was made
yesterday morning to test the machinery
and one who was aboard informs us that
one spurt of two and a half miles she
made at the rate of thirty-one miles an
hour.
W. W. McGuire, brother of the late
llol lister D. McGuire, returned Saturday
from the Uiupqua, where he has been
for a month, searching for the bodies of
his brother and A. F. Reed. While he
has fonnd little to encourage bim, Mr.
McGuire says that the search will be
continued until the last ray of hope has
vanished. In addition to the boat and
the coats of the two men, which were
found a few davs after the drowning,
two memorandum, books have . been
found. - O.ie had belonged to Mr. Mc
Guire and the other to Mr. Reed. These
were not found for two or three weeks
fter the coats were found.
W. T Wright, who is in today from
his farm near Nansene, tells of a terror
of a wind storm which visited bis place
four weeeke ago Sunday, the date of the
dust storm throughout this sec
tion. He says that it blew southwest
in a path about twenty or twenty-five
rods in width, and leveled the grain as
it went, leaving the gronnd perfectly
clear. Strange to say a similar storm,
but coming from just the opposite direc
tion. visited them again Monday evening
It seemed to have singled out Mr.
Wright's place, although he has not
heard from his neighbors in its path.
Now be wants some one to name it and
take it the next time it appears. Was it
a species of a cyclone?
Did you notice the lively air which
pervaded the streets of our city today?
Well, the "Industrious Industrial Jud
son ' is about, stirring up our citizens
and talking fruit evaporator with a vim
tbat is convincing. This afternoon, in
company with G. C. Blakeley, E. Scban-
no and Dr. Sanders, be visited the
orchards near the city for the purpose
ot determining just how much induce
ment will be offered by our farmers in
regard to establishing the industry here,
and about how much fruit can be de
pended on. After ascertaining the opin
ion of onr fruit raisers a meeting will be
held tonight at the club rooms, when
the plan will be laid before our citizens,
and a decision arrived at." The Chhon
iclk hopes to (tive you a good and
favorable report tomorrow.
When Nature
Needs assistance it may be best to render
it promptly, but one should remember
to use even the most perfect remedies
only when needed. The best and most
simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup
of Figs, manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co.
On the llo('i Trail.
All dogs found tunning at large after
May 25, without having a license, will
be impounded. Chas. F. Lacks,
Marshal.
Loll.
A gold watch charm, square in design,
set with diamonds. A half inch of solid
gold chain is attached. Finder please
leave at this office and receive reward.
It you have piles, cube them. No
use undergoing horrible operations that
simply remove tbe results of the disease
without disturbing the disease itself.
Place your confidence in De Witt's Witch
Hazel Salve. It has never failed to cure
others ; it will not fail to cure tod.
Suipes-Kinersly Drug Co.
ANOTHER TREAT MISSED.
John Griffith Play to a Small
preclatlve Houtie.
but Ap-
Another good troop visited our city last
night, in fact those who attended claim it
is the best that has been here for years,
and as is usual when a good play stops
here, they were greeted with a half-
house, and not alone was the company
the loser bv over $100, but our people
missed a genuine treat. Somehow
theater-goers in this city always get off
on the wrong foot and lose thereby.
The manager of our opera house is be
coming discouraged, and well he may,
for the house haB lost on the past three
performance which have been given
therein.
"The Avenger," is al-omantic drama;
the scene laid in France during the
Seventeenth cent ury and ia in reality,
the sterling old play"The King's Moth"
("Staunch aud True,") under a new
name.
It is decidedly a one part piece, and aB
such Henri Do Legardre, the here, Mr.
Griffith is affirded an opportunity to
display his full power of voice and facial
expression. As Blanche, the lost chi.'d,
finally restored to her parents and ber
fortune by the faithful Legardere, who,
of course, finally marries her, Miss
Kathryn Purnell was all that could be
desired.
She was particularly sweet in the sun
dial scene, where "The shadows pro
claim the nearness of the sun," and
when all was most dark for her and her
lover, on the very beginning of a duel,
she urges him on to victory by assurance
of her love. Tbe hour is dark, but "It
is always morning somewhere in the
world."
The p'.ay is full of beautiful senti
ments, and unlike most French dramas,
is clean in line, and virtuous "sugares
tiveness" in plot. The scenery and cos
tumes were especially good and called
forth much admiration.
The Griffith Company mount the piece
in splendid shape, and tbe company is a
well balanced one, although as before
said, it is distinctly a one part play.
But when that one part ia in such cap
able bands aa Mr. Griffith, and he is
supported by his clever wife and care
fully selected company, that only in
sures the success he deserves.
Should he again visit The Dalles he
will no doubt have a much larger au
dience than the one ot last night. But
who could induce him to again play in
The Dalles.
The Dalle mf a 'Wool Market.
We find on tbe register of the Uma
tilla House the names of tbe following
well known wool buyers : Jacob Wool-
ner, the prince of wool men, J. M.
Russell, Chas. G.een, Frank L-e, J.
Raistrick of tbe Salem mills, at d
others.
Tbe quality and quantity of the wool
market and the sheep industry in gen
eral is so well known tbat the best buy
ers seek this market fur their supply
and we hope to quote a good price and
large sales ere long.
Live stock buyers from all sections are
here as well as the agents of the large
commission houses of Chicago and
Omaha, to purchase sheep, then we
have the live stock agents of the differ
ent, railroads, headed by Mr. Wilson,
commonly called "Bob," representing
the Burlington. And with President
Young of tbe Oregon Sheep Growers
Association as a central figure, will con
vince the new comer that this city is do
ing business and are not using a brass
ban d to do it either.
Juror for May Term.
The following list of jurors have been
drawn for the May term of circuit court,
which convenes next Monday :
Chris Cummings, Endersby.
William Endertbv, Endersbv.
F. H. Kramer. The Dalles.
J. C. Egbert, The Dalles.
F. R. Abstein, Hood River.
O. W. Cook, The Dalles.
Polk Butler, Nansene.
Grant Asbby, Antelope.
M. Freemau, Boyd.
A. J. Breeding, Victor.
James Fobs, Mt. Hood.
Lafayette Davis, Kiugsley.
S. J. Ledf rd. Wainic.
L. B. Kellv, Victor.
E. W. Philiips, Mosier.
W. H. Fowler, Tbe Dalles.
Peter Kopke, Hood River.
Frank Gabel, Wapinitia.
John Lnz, Hood River.
G. W. Covert, Eodersby.
J. E. Wing, Tygh Valley.
V. J. Kelly, The Dalles.
Lemuel Burnet?, Bake Oven.
G. J. Friend, Kingsley.
E. J. Middlesworth, Mosier.
C. R. B.ne, Hood River.
M. Kennedy, Wamic.
C. C. Masiker, Hood River.
John Decker, Boyd.
J. C. Benson. The Dalles.
C. W. Emereen, The Dalles
Singling- Brl' Show.
Sunday night Ringllng Bros.' circus
will close the most successful two weeks'
stand in the history of tbe show,' the
attendance being the largest ever re
corded by any circus tbat ever exhibited
in Chicago. Not since the famocs
brothers first started with a email one
rinar circus in a little tent that let in
tbe rain, has the crowds at their shows
been larger or the satisfaction of their
patrons more general than in tbe two
weeks' engagement that is drawing to a
close at Tattersalls.
Before the doors of the big building
will close behind the last straggler,
wanting just one more look at tbe big
elephant, after Sunday night's per
formance, the rings will be torn up and
the flags of all nations, that decorated
the roof so prettily, will come fluttering
down in a heap. Things in an ordinary
circus go with a rush, but then, Ring
lintia' is no common circus.
People who attended Tattersalls fray
that the show was a pleasure, and many
blame their luck, or a late supper, that
left tlitoi etanding outside the doors
with an enthusiastic crowd inside, and
not another inch of room. Chiiiaco
Journal.
PKKDONtL HKMIIIN.
Chas. Powell and Y. Bunnell are
visitors from Centerville.
M. A. Moore, Prineville's merchant,
id doing business in town today
Robt. McGovern, the livery stable
man of Moro, is in our city today
Judge and Mrs. Bradshaw and little
eon, Clinton, went to Portland by boat
Ltbis morning.
Mrs. C. Coram came in from Wapi
nitia Saturday ami is visiting her
mother, Mrs. S. Davis.
Mr. J. A. Mcintosh arrived home
Sucday night from Creal Springs, 111.,
where he bus epent the past year.
A. Roderick Grant and R. B. May,
two of the beet-knnvn traveling men ou
the coast, are doin the city today.
Orin L. Patterson, brother of Receiver
Patterson, and editor of the Long Creek
.agle, spent todav iu the city visiting
Die brother.
Mrs. D. J. MaJarky came up from
Portland lust nivht and left for Bake
Oven this morning to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Burgess.
Mies MollielO' Learv left on the boat
this morning tor Portland, where she
will take the Northern Pacific for Butte,
Mont, she intends to open a studio at
that place.
Wm. B. Streeter is in the ci'y todav
on business bent. He i9 also kept busy
receiving tbe congratulation of hie
friends, he having recently joined the
ranks of the wedded.
Miss Sutherland, of Portland, has ar
rived in the city and will accept the po
sition as stenographer for the Eastern
Oregon Land Company. Miss .Ylaybel
Mack will remain with ber former em
ployer, T. A. Hudson.
Leon Dawson, who e(t The Dalles
fifteen months ago for Oorfeordia, Kan.,
returned yesterday. Her was accompa
nied by his mother, Ms. M. A. Dawson,
and Bister, Miss Mevia Dawson. They
will make their houie in The Dalles.
Married.
Sunday May 14th, at 12:30 o'clock, at
his residence on the corner of Tenth and
Union streets, Justice Bayard united in
marriage A. P. Etabrook, of Hood
River, and Miss Ella White, of Portland.
Freeh cracked Nebraska corn at the
Wasco warehouse. Finest kind of
chicken fee'd. mcri25-tf
A Wonderful Discovery.
CARMELITE.
The great Mexican hair vigor, manu
factured by Mrs. Dora A. Dreyer, can
now be bad in this city. Mrs. Dreyer iu
prepared to treat all diseases of tt e scalp,
and ladies wishing home treatment may
leave their addreea with Chas. Frazer.
Carmelite is on aleat Mr. Fraser's bar
ber shop and Blakeley & Houghton'
drug store. See dipplay on Friday and
Saturday at iiiakeley . & Houghton's
window m4-lni
TUB VEBY BE
For uniformity in baking, perfection in roasting, immensity
in water heating, greatness in fuel saving, simplicity of con
struction, ease of management, cleanliness in use, strength in
parts, certainty of no repair bills, make the best authorities
unanimous in their declarations that tbe
Is the very best on
MAYS&GROWE
1
1
If' -,'p' &
1 Chose a- ANRnori
J Chase &5ANi&0Ralf
.Jaier&Beitton
Sole agents for this brand ot Coffee.
Well, I have been thinking of purchas
ing one for some time. Wife, don't let
me forget to call tomorrow at
JACOBSEN BOOK & M UMC CO.'S,
170 Second Street, The Dalles.
Notice War Rent.
Hereafter Columbia Lodge, No. 5, I.
O. O. F., will charge for use of water in
their cemetery at the late of $2 per lot
for the season, payable in advance to
the sexton. C. J. Cbandall,
T. A. Wahd.
W. H. Butts,
Trusteee.
earth. Sold exclusively by
HElXO !
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