BLUE
If you should see a
handsome suit of this style
on a man who appears
particularly well - dressed
and comfortable, note it
carefully for it is pretty
sure to be one of our new
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
suits. There are no others
like them for style and
good looks. They are
made of dark blue serges
or worsteds, hard to wear
out and absolutely- fast
color.
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
71 I
I P3 b
CIi'ii i
GUARANTEED
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
THURSDAY
MAY 18, 1899
Telephone iVo. 1.
TAKE NOTICE.
TO OUR ADVERTISERS :
All Changes in Advertisements must
be handed in before 10 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 10, 1899.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Repetition of v
"A Summer's Fancy"
At the Vogt tonight.
Hear "WV.ly sing "I'll Shake Up This
Mean Old Town," tonight at the Vogt. j
Portland at last has a mayor, Hon.
W. A. Storey having been elected at a
meeting of the council Tuesday night.
Hon, A. S. Blowers filed in the cleik'e
office today an addition to the town of
Hood River to be known as Blowers
Addition.
The winners of the Hostetler bowling
trophy for the month ending May loth
were Mrs. J. S. Fieh and Rosemary
Baldwin, whote scores came oat a tie.
Mr. Percy H. Levin will introduce a
select dramatic specialty in the fourth
act tonight, wherein be tells of an ad
Tdnture had in the sunny land of Spain.
Some specialties will be introduced in
the play tonight one of which will be an
Irish character sketch by J. H. Hamp
shire. This alone should assure a good
house.
It is gratifying to the friends of Mrs.
W. E. Walther, who has been dangerous
ly ill during the past week, to learn that
she was much improved at the last
reports.
A rpnorr. was in r.irrtnltr.mn "tndnv tlifit
a man had been killed on Trout cretk.
near Mitchell. A telephone message
from Grass Valley, however, failed to
confirm the rumor.
Max Vogt is having the wooden cor
nice removed from the Chapman block
on Second street and placing corrugated
iron in its stead, which greatly reduces
his insurance on the building.
The great Pollman, king of ventrilo
quists, and professor of hypnotism and
science, will appear at the Baldwin opera
hou3e on Thursday, May 18th. General
admission 25 cents ; children 15 cents.
Mrs. W. Tackman is prepared to fill
all orders for cnt flowers for Decoration
Day or commencement exeiciscB. She
however, informs patrons that orders
should be sent in as soon aa possible to
assure no disappointment. 17-4t
Peter Johnson, who died of typhoid
fever at St. Mary's hospital Monday last,
was a resident of The Dalles. - He was
engaged in fishing this spring, working
on an up-river seining ground, where he
contracted his fatal illness. Astorian.
Comiui'a goat will no doubt be in
SERGES
M l 1
mm
1
mmmm
VJ.
5W3
DOUBLE-BREASTED SACK SUIT
Copyright 1899
By Hart, Schaffner & Marx
iTm - .i
CLOTHING.
All Goods Maiked in Plain Figures.
demand now, ana De sought alter eo
that he will be compelled to return to
The Dalles. A late dispatch informs
us that injections of lymphatic fluid of
goats will make the aged return to
youth's fair morning again, and perpet
uate youth.
The river is still falling slightly. The
D. P. & A. N. Co. feel duly thankful
that the raise of last week did not con
tinue at the same rate, for had it done
so, the company would have been com
pelled to transfer at the portage by this
time. It now lacks a twelve foot raise
before that will be necessary.
One of the boys writing home from
Manila says: "I think if the United
States will give us each 160 acres of land
and guarantee us the title, that one-
half of the company will be settlers in
I these islands. We will defend the
! St T ; " 1 .1
iBianuH agairist invasion, oecauee mey
are the most valuable part of any
country that the United States ever ob
tained possession of."
There are just a few too many hobos
and gentlemen of leisure in our city at
present to make it very comfortable for
ladies who are compelled to be on the
streets at night. Every few days com
plaints are being made of ladies being
molested by these' insolent curs, one
young lady who was on her way home
at 8 o'clock last evening being frightened
dreadfully. A stop should be put to
such proceedings if violent means have
to be UEed. t
Again we call attention to the lecture
to be delivered by Professor Lyman, of
Whitman College tomorrow (Friday)
evening at the Congregational church,
at 8 o'clock. His subject will be "Ben
jamin Franklin, the Typical American
Statesman," and as Prof. Lyman is eaid
to be a most pleasing and instructive
speaker, many will certainly improve
the invitat'oa given by the Taine class
to hear him, No admission will be
charged, - -
It had almost been decided by the
cast of "A Summer's Fancy" not to
give a repetition of the play tonight ;
but during the performance Mr. Levin
received a written request from the au
dience to announce a repetition, and
after other similar requests the an
nouncement was made. It is to be
hoped they will play to a packed house
tonight as the prices have been placed
at 15 cents for children ; 35 cents general
admission, and 50 cents reserved seats.
This year's encampment of the re
organized Oregon National Guard will
be held at the state fair grounds in
Salem about July 10th, Brigadier-General
Beebe and Adjutant-General Tat
tle have made arrangements with the
state board of agriculture for the nse of
the grounds, after a careful examination
of the facilities found there for handling
a large body of men, which are believed
to be the best in the state. Ten compa
nies of infantry and one battery will
participate in the encampment, which
will last ten days.
"It never rains, but it pours" would
. -..
Will
mm
W i.il.Pi
I if
Hit
be applicable to the situation in The
Dalles as regards entertainments. For
the next month we are to have any
amount of traveling ehowe, interspersed
with numberless home affairs. Beside
the circus which will pitch its tent here
on the 10!h of next month, the bill
boards are today covered with posters
announcing the appearance of Norrie
Bros.' Equine and Canine Carnival.
The Portland papers have been speak
ing very favorably of this show, and it
is no doubt a good one.
We are always pleased to note" the
progress being made by Dalles boys,
and to find that they are filling posi
tions of trust in various places where
their lots have been cast. A private
letter received from Ray Logan yester
day tells of hia appointment as house
surgeon at St. Vincent's hospital in
Portland. Ray has for some time been
a student in the medical department of
the university of Oregon, and it is en
couraging to those interested in him to
find that he is making the most of his
opportunities.
A letter from Dr. Siddall tells of bis
arrival at Log Cabin, on the dividing
line between the British and American
possessions, where are about fifty
houses, mostly made of cloth. He says
the trip over the railroad is perfectly
grand. Knowing that the doctor was
from The Dalles and might get lonesome
without a fire, Skagway got up one for
bis special benefit the night before he
left. Seven buildings burned and the
loss was about $17,000. Being in the
night it succeeded in unfitting him for
his long trip if nothing else.
uur attention was today called to a
case ot actual want it our city. It is
that of a woman with three children-
two boys and a girl who came hern
from the Sound expecting to receive
wora ana assistance irom a brother in
Montana. Being disappointed in that
regard she is now in seed of help from
eotflfi SoQrCe. They are stopping at the
Cosmopolitan Hotel and we understand
seem to have nothing to eat but rotatoee,
and very few of them. Here is an op
portunity for Dalles people to dispense
their charity, which has always been
forthcoming whenever the needy were
found.
When Nature
Needs assistance it may be best to render
it promptly, but one should remember
to use even the moBt perfect remedies
only when needed. The beBt and most
simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup
of Figs, manufactured by the California
Fijj Syrup Co. " "
Lost.
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.
Don't think you can cure that slight
attack of Dyspepsia by dieting, or that
it will cure itself. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
will cure it ; it "digests what you eat'
and restores the digestive oreans to
health. Snipes-Kinersly Drug Co.
'A SUMMER'S FANCY.
Pat on the Boards by Homo Talent In
Ileasins; Manner.
It has been several yearseincA-tha.
home talent of The DalleshSsgiven a
play in our city aud-fitnce that time
different membergof the club have
moved away' arid xBuch changes have
been made' that it was with hesitancy
that those who are left again decided to
appear on the stage. However, the
visijt'of ,lr. P. H. Levin and the propo
sitionmade by him to instruct them . in
HKfib piay aba email per ctrut ut iua
roeeds, the remainder to be used for
i - - i, . r 1
the entertainment of the editors on
tneir visit here, induced them again to
jibake the venture.
r With just a week for rehearsals
most of the cast were busy peo
was a task to accomplish it in so
time. Besides there were severa
cast who hadEever (taken parF
a performance befor.
However, the andiWcce was uv
'prised at the success attaint
eemed (more than deligbeil v
periormapcey xnera was just
eurpriae on the pant of those
the
stage, too. Having on all previous oc
casrons been greeted by . such lare au
diences, who fully appreciated thstfixrts
oKthe participants, loe fact that the hall
was not KJleJ disappointed them eome-
wha.
enthusiastic
at the lack in
tho applause
were t
numbe
given.
A Summer
a a very pretty
little play
si;urrron9
and with just enough of wit and pathos
to make the needed variety. The etage
settings were also such as to add much
to its production, the reception scene
being particularly pleasing.
Mr.JLeviriIe efforts to make the play
successful were untiring and to accom
plish so much in the little time given,
required much diligence on his part.
But so well was it done that not one de
tail wa9 lacking. Being a splendid
actor himself he understands just how to
aseist others, and displays a cheerful
disposition which encourages his cast.
At the same timehe performed hiB part
perfectly. As 'Jack Henderson, the
lover of "Mercy' he was fautless and
showed a thorough acquaintance with
the etage. Mr. Leyin made many friends
in the audience.
Will Frank as "Professor Potts" took
that dithcult role so well as to eurpriee
his friends who knew be was good in
minstrelsy, but had neyer seen him in
the drama. Will made a hit, and
caused much merriment, manipulating
his long coat tail in a manner which de
lighted all, especially the small boye.
"Jethro Baxter," the old hayseed, was
taken by Harry Lonsdale, who was
thoroughly suited to the Yankee farmer
His dialect was good and his acting
better, if possible. He fairly brougLt
down the house when on entering tl e
parlor he first sampled the refreshments
bearing A. M. Williams' colore and then
decideJ Maya & Crowe'8 was the only fit
drink, and so literally filled himself,
Harry's preferencewas only natural.
Will Crossen proved his versatility by
assuming two bles. As "Jake," the
country boy, he was immense; and aa
"Wally," the society chap, he met every
requirement of the part. Will is eo
perfectly at home on the etage that he
puts everyone in the audience at ease.
If he can't say one thing he will another,
and always comes out on top. His eong
was very catchy, and took well.
Last night was Ernest
first appearance on the stage, and,
having been assigned ihi difficult' part
ot a lover, it took mucn persuasion to
induce him to take it. But he final
ly consented, and all are pleased that
he did, for he not only filled bis role eo
Well, I have been thinking of purchas
ing one for some time. - Wife, don't let
me forget to call tomorrow at
JACOBSEN BOOK & MUSIC CO.'S,
170 Second Street, The Dalles.
and as
tie, ji.
ihorol
Lwrthe!
ftch-Suni
jit aifd
lithhe
la 1 ttie
1
1
he peopithpre
rswas inacreup
tcrvancy ' 1
iuw 01 prrminB
HELLO ! Jhg
well as to capture "Edith," but the
audience as well.
Mrs. Blakeley always charms everyone
when she Bteps on the stage. So charm-ingller-inpearance
and eo loving her
manBrMiatailare drawn to her. Her
pleading with hereon tOvgive up the
repugnant alliance he was about to make
was very touchingvand ber denunciation
just as pronounced
Although not aesumingXa character
which gave her an opportunity to dis
play tho wonderful hietrionic Went ehe
possesses, Mrs. Eddon. asthe"maiden
of uncertain age," could not help ehow-
mg her adaptability
made much of the p
were stunning.
Tlie part of "Edith
Miss Myrtle
country girl, was taken by
Minhpll. - The character was
roewhat
difficult for an amateur ; but.
je did her
best to fill it, and angels
luch less
newspaper reporter" j could
10 nothing
more.
The solos by Will Frafik and Miss
ajyriie iviicneii aaaetl myen to the suc
- .1 . . - . ... s.
cess 01 the play, therichoess of the
former's voice showing off to good effect,
while the latter sm nerhapa never in
better voice,
It 13 not ejr&cg too much to add that
the plajcas a success, ns was attested
fquest of the audience to have it
Dud's Old Brltclies.
A email boy who is a close observer,
and somewhat of a poet, gives the family
history of his father's pants as follows:
"When dad has worn his britches out,
they pass to brother John, then ma 6he
trims them round about and William
put them on. When William's legs to
long have grown and the trousers fail to
hide 'em, then Walter claims them for
hiB own and hides himself inside 'em ;
next Sam's legs they close invest, and
when they won't stretch tighter, they're
turned and shortened up for me the
writer. Ma works them into caps and
rugp, when I navo burst the stitches. At
doomsday we, perhaps, shall Eee the
li Bt of dad's old britches."
25 per cent saved hy getting fieures
from the Snipes-Kingersly Drug Co.
ONE FOR
RcraoTo Pimp!e, Prevent
euro Headache and Dyspepsia. ,
A movement of tho bowels eic
each aay is necessarr
5o- Buld by druggists. DR. BOSANKO CO. Phil
for
to the stage and ItfLiS
(frtv Her cdstumes f KiPftlO 1
NH4nderso..ytT-r fm-rrrrgi
Michtll.ylwIiB-Urwell rV&SMMMMSW
takcnShe soertped toAApfougiily jander-T JJWA5 jAN80RNjjj
staudswjat6yoejiequired, i.nu acte
1&cy," the little unsop iitica(ed I lilBElfll
A DOSE. FBI
r
How About Your Title?
RE YOU SURE
' RECORD that
J?
f
relation to land titles. If you contemplate having laud
' or loaning money on real estate security, take no mt-n'a
word, but insist upon knowing what the record shows
regarding the title. An Abstract is as essential as a
deed. Insist on having it. We have the only set of
Abstract Books in the County. Ail wcrk promptly ex
ecuted and satisfaction guaranteed. It you have prop
erty to insure, give us a call. We are agents for four of
the best fire insurance companies in the world. If you
have property for sale, list it with us and we'll find a
buyer.
J, M. Huntington & Co.
'Phone 81.
2d
For uniformity in baking, perfection in roastiDg, immensity
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Is the rery best on earth. Sold exclusively by
MAYS &
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J CHASe tr $AN80SlJ 1
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Sole scents for this brand ot Coffee-
A Wonderful Discovery.
CARMELITE.
The great Mexican hair vigor, manu
factured by Mrs. Dora A. Dreyer, can
now be had in this city. Mrs. Dreyer ia
prepared to treat all diseases of tt e scalp,
and ladies wishing home treatment may
leave their address with Chas. Frazer.
Carmelite is on sale at Mr. Fraser's bar
ber shop and Blakeley & Houghton's
drug store. See display on Friday and
Saturday at Blakeley & Houghton
window m4-lm
it is all right?
Remember it is the
governs. It is our business to
search the records and show what thev contain in
St,
, opposite A. M. Williams & Co.
CROWE