f3j
To the
17110 178
"We quote from our Ad. of Friday, May 18th.
"Keep your eye on this space for the coming week, as we propose to give you
something novel for the boys in the way of Suits for their summer outing."
Our promises are not like pie crust easily broken. We have a novel scheme,
and to the average boy it reads like a fairy tale, for the thought of owning a real
Not a make shift or toy, without any effort or expense on his part, is sufficient
to cause any boy to use all his persuasive powers to induce his parents or guardian
to clothe him in the best the land affords at the lowest possible price and have a
A Real
For the little fellows we offer knee suits in Vestee, Sailor or Double Breasted
styles at
$2 50, $3.00, $3.25, $3.50, $3.75 and $4.00.
For the boys who wear long trousers we offer a variety of styles at
$4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50 ,$6.00, $6.50, $7.00 and $7.50
...PER SUIT...
Watches will be seen in Furnishing Goods Window.
We invite every boy to come in and examine these watches.
All Goods Marked
in Plain Figures.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
MONDAY
- MAY 22, 1894
Telephone No. 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 Williams & Co.'s ad today. .
C. M. Grimes will ship a large carload
of cattle to Trontdale tonight.
A school boy's outfit, complete from
head to foot, at the special price of f 5,
this week at A. M. Williams & Co.'s.
Tell everyone who wants to know that
A. M. Williams & Co.'s is the place to
bay boys clothes. You'll make friends by
it.
The attention of teachers is called to
Supt. Ackerman's letter in another
column, where fall information is given
regarding the National Educational
Association. . ,
Next Snnday evening at the Episcopal
church, Kev. Le forest will preach a
memorial sermon, while on the evening
of decoration day in the Methodist
church Rev. Poling will deliver the
memorial address. -
L. P. W. Qaimby, game and forestry
warden of the state of Oregon,' has ap
pointed R. J. Gorman, of this city, game
and forestry warden for the county of !
Wasco, and he will sesame his duties at
once.
The Eagle has met many sheepmen of
Northern Grant and all express a very
satisfactory lamb crop, though on ac
count of the hard winter just passed the
per cent does not equal that of former
years. -Eaglej.
Miss Ann Mann, a member of last
Watch Thrown On.
PEASE
year's High school graduating class, and
who has since held a position as reporter
on the West Side Independent, has
secured a place in the Salem hospital.
She will become a professional nurse.
A few days like yesterday and today
will surely tell on the old Columbia,
which has stood at 19.8 since yeeterday
morning. No report has been received
from the upper river.
The base ball boys are now planning
to give an excursion to Hood River next
Sunday and play a game with the nine
at that place. Accommodations for
about ninety persons will be secured on
the fast freight leaving here in the
morning, ... c -
Mr. and Mrs. John Sternweiss, of
Dufur, are registered at the Umatilla.
xneir nine son was, inrown from a
horse the latter part of last week and
injured one! of his legs very severely
and hie parents brought bim to this
city to receive medical assistance.
Saturday night about 11 o'clock Anna
Martin, adopted daughter of Mr. and
T,n n. T vr.: A;A 1
MAID. J " . UIGV CkU bUClt UUUiO
on Pleasant Ridge, of what was supposed
to be catarrh of the stomach. She was
11 years old, and a very bright attractive
girl. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Chrisman left
yesterdav for Pleasant Ridge and at
tended the funeral there this morning.
Antelope is to be well represented in
The DalleB during this term of court,
about twenty witnesses being subpoenaed
from '.that section. Among those we
have already noticed from there are W.
Bolton, F. W. Silvertooth, F. J. Reese,
J. D. Tumey, E. T. Glisan, A. T. Esping,
E. C. Disbrow, W. E. Kemp, Dr. Pilk
ington, James Hamilton and Miss Ethel
Hamilton.
The body of Hollister D. McGuire,
who was drowned in the Umpqua river,
April otD, was found Saturday morning
about 400 yards below where the North
Umpqua empties into the main stream,
and lets than a mile from the terrible
rapids where Mr. McGuire was drowned.
loe body 01 J. w . Keed, who was
& R3 AYS.
drowned at the same time, has not yet
been found. Mr. McGuire'a watch was
stopped at 2:10. The body was shipped
to Portland in a metallic casket and the
funeral "aeld there this afternoon.
Geo. Thompson was very unfortunate
Saturday evening and met with an acci
dent which will probably lay him up for
a few weeks at leaet. While Btanding
on a ladder putting some iron beams in
the Wasco warehouse, the ladder broke
and he fell, spraining his ankle severely.
He was taken to his home in an express
wagon and the men had to carry him in
to the house. Mr. Thorn peon has bad
more than his share of accidents and
sickness of late, and has been confined
to the house most of the time.
Some time ago a vieitor to our city had
the temerity to criticise the appearance
of our postoffice bnilding, and suggested
that we clean it up a little. The cap fit
and we pat it on and the cobwebs were
swept from its skies and it was otherwise
improved in appearance. It is now
uiub lur nuuiuer
visitor to appear and
suggest that the ."show" windows of
which it might be said "dust thou art,"
be relieved of their decorations by a
shower bath, which would make the
office appear somewhat more attractive
to not only the visitors within its walls,
but our home people, who are compelled
to gaze on them daily.
This week is the last of
nother public
school year, and on Frid
night at the
Vogt exercises will b
given by . the
various grades of the
chool, the High
school excepted. A
admission of 15
cents will be cbatgi
and, judging from
the appreciation sh
n in other years.
the hall will no
doubt be crowded
Saturday night th
graduating exercises
will occur at the
'same place, witn an
admission of 10
following will
nts at the door. The
graduated : Martha
Baldwin. Harrii
Cram, Harry Curtis,
Nettie Fredden, Grace Hobeon, Hester
Kent, Lena Li be, Ivan Oakee, Clyde
Riddel, George Ruch, Martha School-
ing, Lena ThompsonEna Uren, Martha
Whealdon, Grace Willerton.
.friends have just received a letter
from Elder and Mre. W. V. Boltz, who
are now in a meeting at Looking Glass,
Or. They report having held meetings
in five different places 6ince leaving
The Dalles, Dec. 30, 1893, and have had
109 accessions to the churches in that
time. Since April 6th F. O. McCauley,
who is well known in Eastern Oregon
and Washington, has been with Elder
Boitz taking charge of the BODg service.
While in Rosebarg Mr. and Mrs. Boltz
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. J.
Norman. Since that time the latter
have moved to a station about sixty
miles from Roseburg, where they are
keeping a half-way house for travelers
on their way to Myrtle Point.
YESTERDAY'S EXCURSION.
The Sons of Herman Visit Our City and
Find Splendid Weather.
The Dalles did herself proud yesterday,
and after six weeks of almost onremit
tant wind storms, she put on her beet
behavior and showed our visitors just
what nice weather we can have, and
the same was duly appreciated by them,
for while we have had wind, Portland
people have had a ducking and if the
sun had ehone out for a moment there
the surprise would have caused wide
spread disaster.
At about 12:45 the excursion train
pulled in at the Umatilla House, with at
least 800 excursionists, who were greeted
with music by the band. The com
mittee of reception took the visitors in
charge and - most of them made their
headquarters at the Baldwin, while
others sensibly chose the cool recesses
of Academy Park as a fitting place to
enjoy the hours. Indeed it Beems strange
that people who are out for an outing
would not much more perfer some such
retreat to a close room or to wandering np
and down the principal streets. To ob
tain a good idea of The Dalles and the
scenery about it one must seek a higher
level than Second street.
After the experience of last year when
an excursion visited our city, many
rather feared there might be a repetition
of the same proceedings; but instead the
excursion seemed to be composed of
quiet, respectable citizens of Portland,
who came for a little respite from duty
and to meet friends here, and nothing
objectionable was noticed in their de
meanor. We are sorry to-be compelled
to acknowledge that the only disturbance
came from the hoodlum element of our
own city, and not from our visitors.
. Realizing that more than half of oar
people are opposed to Sunday excursions
and believe in spending the day in a
different manner, these people did not
seem inclined to disturb that quiet by
hilariousness or drunkenness and the
(rain pulled oat st G o'clock with
little ehoating or unnecessary noise.
While The Chronicle ventures the
hope that Sunday excursions to our city
will not be of frequent occurrence, at the
same time if they are to be, it is to be
hoped they will all at least behave as or
derly as did the Sons of Herman.
CIRCUIT COURT.
May Term Opened Thla Morning A
Portion of the Docket.
The May term of circuit court con
vened this morning at the court bonse,
and the court room is not an uninviting
place on a day like this, but seems cool
and comfortable to one who hae nothing
at stake and no reason for avoiding the
preeence of the judge and jury. It is
not thought the term will be a long one,
although there are several criminal cases
to try.
The following were chosen as grand
inrors: Polk Butler, foreman; J. C,
Egbert, Wm. Endereby, E. J. Middle-
Swart, W. H. Fowler, G. W. Cervert and
Lemuel Burgess. J. Dougherty is grand
jury bailiff, and James Harper and J. H.
Jackson general bailiffs.
The following cases were brought np
this morning and action taken thereon :
EQUITY
Eastern Oregon Land Co vs P E Far-
relly ; continued. . . v "
T G Condon vs W N Wiley ; passed.
Vena McKalvey vs David McKalvey ;
under advisement.
Dalles Lumber Co vs Winans, Coven-
ton, et a), at issue.
Anna Knighton vs Green Knighton ;
motion to strike out part of answer.
Prinevllle Land and Live Stock Co vs
F Malone ; passed.
John Sweeney vs Gertrude Sweeney ;
motion to strikeout part of complaint.
Emma Sparliag vs Henry Sparling;
default.
Catherine McQuinn vs I and S N
Davis ; passed. .
John W Heavener vs Izora Heavener ;
passed.
law.
Eastern Oregon Land Co vs S R
Brooks; continued. -
James Sutherland vs H S Hanna;
judgment. -
C P Richardson va F W Angus ; settled
and dismissed, attached property released.
W A Johneon vs Jas Kiehwalk ; de
murrer to complaint continued for term.
Wm Henry vs L O'Brien ; settled and
dismissed.
O D Doane vs G E Sanders, et al, at
issue.
J H Gerdes vs J H Wood worth ;
W H Van Bibber vs D" W Butler; de
fault and judgment and order to sell
attached property.
Columbia Packing Co vs H Lauretson ;
settled and dismissed.
Thos. Brogan vs Aleck McCartney ;
passed.
Max Vogt & Co va T J McCoy, publi
cation.
State of Oregon vs Oregon Land Irri
gation Lumber and Fuel Co; motion to
set aside service.
State of Oregon vs same; motion to
Eet aEide service.
Mays & Crowe vs H R Blue: settled
and dismissed.
Arthur Breese vs M J Moeier, et al,
passed for settlement.
E E Guslin vs Jas Cameron ; passed.
When Nature
Needs assistance it may be beet 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.
Wool Growers' Notice.
There will be a meeting of the Oregon
State Wool Growers' Association held in
The Dalles on Wednesday, May 24th.
.Geo. A. Young, President.
HELLO !
Well, I have been thinking of purchas
ing one for some timo. Wife, don't let
me forget to call tomorrow at . - -
JACOBSEN BOOK & MUSIC CO.'S,
170 Second Street, The Dalles.
How About Your Title?
the beet 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.
Te VERY BEST B
For uniformity in baking, perfection in roasting, immensity
in water healing, greatness in fuel saving, simplicity of con
struction, ease of management, cleanliness in use, strength io
parts, certainty of no repair bills, make the best authorities
unanimous in their declarations that the
Is the very best on
MAYS &
ma
v Chase &5an&orm M
...fllaierS Be
Sole agents for this brand ot Coffee.
A Wonderful Discovery.
CARMELITE.
The great Mexican hair vigor, manu
factured by Mrs. Dora A. Dreyer, cat
now be had in this city. Mrs. Dreyer is
prepared to treat all diseases of tie scalp,
and ladies wishing home treatment may
leave their address with Chas. Frazer.
Carmelite is on sale at Mr. Fraeer's bar
ber shop and Blakeley & Houghton's
drng store. See display on Friday and
Saturday at Blakeley & Houghton's
window m4-lna.
It you have piles, cube them. No
use undergoing horrible operations that
simply remove the results of the disease
without disturbing the disease itself.
Place your confidence in DeWitt's Witcr
Hazel Salve. It has never failed to cure
others ; it will not fail to cure toc
Snipes-Kinerely Drng Co.
f RE YOU SURE it is all right? Remember it is the
M RECORD that governs. It is our business to
I search the records and show what they contain in
relation to land titles. If you contemplate buying land
or loaning money on real estate security, take no man's
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. All work promptly ex
ecuted and satisfaction guaranteed. It you have prop
erty to insure, give us a call. We are agents for four of
2d St., opposite A. M. Williams & Co.
I
earth. Sold exclusively by
CROWE
3 EM