C3)
SV3onday,
Tuesday and
Wednesday
Your choice of one of the best lines of summer fabrics
we have yet offered the public. They are all choice patterns
and strictly seasonable good3. The line ranges in price
from 10c, 15c, 20c; three yards for 25c. You must see
these goods to appreciate them.
Mitts. "
Ladies Klondike black Silk
75c ter pair.
- J
L,aaieS DiaCK S11K
A flro mnntiom finn PnriTiof i'n Vi " 1 A r on o nn'oooa anrl
A I 1 I I wi r 111 cL a 1 tMl 111 W ) U A
womens wear, 29c each.
Union Suits.
Ladies' Ribbed Union Suits, summer -weight, 35c and 59c.
Children's Hose.
Children's grar heavy seamless ribbed hose 10c per pair.
Every
woman
who
walks
will find a peculiar pleasure in
ueen
Qualify
Shoes. To walk In shoes that are beautiful
and stylish and perfectly comfortable is a grati
fying experience.
The price of $3.00 is only one of many reasons
why these shoes are famous. All styles from
the light dressy shoe to the substantial shoe for
the street.
Oxford $2.50.
Q
PEASE & MAYS.
All Goods Marked
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
TUESDAY -
JUNE 6, 18f9
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.
Ladies tailor-made suits at half-price
See A. M. Williams & Co.'s ad.
Genevieve, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Fritz is very dangerously ill
ot pneumonia.
D. M. French is having a new side'
walk and fence placed around his resi
dence on Fourth and Court streets.
John Little, an extensive sheep raiser,
shipped twenty car loads, or about 6000
head, to the grazing lands of North
Dakota this morning.
The baainees houses were closed this
afternoon during the hour of the funeral
of Mrs. R. F. Gibons, to allow the em
ployers and employes to attend.
Ground was broken yesterday prepara
tory to laying the. fonndatin for a reei
dence to be built by Ed M. Williams,
on the. Williams lot on Fourth street,
between Washington ami Federal.
The Kindergarten,' 'Whicb has been
taught by the Misses Taylor, will close
their term on Friday next, and the ex
mitts ZOC, OOC, 40C, OUC and
- ' "
I
JTlOVeS.
gloves OUC ana tOC.
SlITI "ROTl Tl fttlf?
A V J U . i i J A VV 1 A I. ' . Ill 1LILH, ft 1 U I -
in Plain Figures.
ercises will take place in the audience
room of the First J3aptist church at 2
o'clock. All friends and thosa in
terested in the work are invited to be
present. " j6-3td
Louie (Jomini left yesterday morning
for Walla Walla and the country inter
vening in the interest of his marble
works. During bis absence Mr. Wicks
will have charge of the business here,
At a meeting of the school board held
this morning the present corps of
teachers of the public . schools was re
elected. It is possible another teacher
may be ei-ployed, which matter will be
attended to later.
Mr. Elmore Rice, an accomplished
violinist, who has been giving recitals in
different cities throughout the United
States, arrived in The Dalles last even
ing, and will no doubt give a recital
here. He is at present calling upon
those who are musically inclined with
that purpose in view.
It is reported that the O. R. & N
agent at Elgin bad taken French leave,
and is alleged to have taken with., him
various valuables which were, not exact'
ly his own property. It was Saturday
or Sunday that the event happened, and
he has not ' yet been captured. The
amount taken was not large.
A few clips of wool are being., sold at
the warehouses, but often are private
sales and consequently reporters are not
informed as to the price. Wool is still
arriving: bat not bo fast as in other
years. Presumably there is some hesi
tancy in regard to high water; but we
am informed at the warehouses that we
are to have no high water. They prob
ably know wherejf they speak. We
don't. "
bo varied nave been the reports con
cerning the rt turn of the soldier boys
that one scarcely knows whether to
place any confidence in the dispatches
r or not. One day they inform as that
we may expect then? immediately "if
not sooner," and the following day we
learn they caLnot be spared. Yester
day's dispatches say that General Otis
adviees the war department that the Ore
gon regiment of volnnteeis will leave for
the United States this week. It will be j
sent direct to Portland for muster ont at
Vancouver barracks.
Early last week Thomas Maloney, who
was employed as a decK nana Dy tne
D. P. & A. N. Co., lacerated his arm
with a saw and was given some linament
by one of his fellow workmen, which
seemed to heal it rapidly, and little at
tention was paid to the wound until it
began to' swell and became very sore.'
It was then reopened and a course of
treatment began. However, it grew
worse and blood Doisonin? has set in.
Yesterday he was very dangerously
l" an" although slightly improved to-
Uttjr, LIU ID Skill 111 UUUgCl U lUOIU U1Q
life.
versation and conjecture seems to be the
Columbia river, and the question as to
whether or not it is to encroach upon
ine property oi citizens bo as 10 com
pel them to turn over their titles in its
favor. This morning it stood at 33.5, a
rise of 1.1 since yesterday. At Lewiston
the Snake has fallen 1.4, and reports say
the weather is much cooler in that sec
tion. However, they also iniorm us
that tomorrow the Columbia will stand
at 35, and will raise three feet before
Thursday, on that date reaching the 38
mark.
Rett Beneath tne Sweetest Flowers.
As might be expected, a very large
number of friends attended the funeral
ot the late Mrs. R. F. Gibons this after
noon at 2 :30 o'clock at the residence on
Fourth and Liberty etreet. Nothing
could be more fitting than that there
should be a profusion of flowers, for dar
ing her life, time it was a noticeable fact
that wherever her lot was cast there she
surrounded herself with the sweetest of
blossoms, and on the altar of the Congre
gational church Sunday morning was a
beautiful bouquet of white peonas,
which was an offering from her, - and
which was placed on her grave this
afternoon, with the numerous tokens
from her many friends, aiuong which
were bouquets from each member of the
Ladies' Aid Society. . . .
The Congregational choir sang very
sweetly "One Sweetly Solemn Thought"
and Dr. Doan eang a eolo, "Thy Will Be
Dore." At the close of a most impres
sive and eloquent eulogy on the life of
the-departed by Rev. Poling, her pastor,
the choir again sane a hymn which was
an especial favorite of Mrs. 'Gibons', en
titled "Hold Thou My Hand."
The following friends acted as pall
1 bearers, tenderly consigning to her last
resting place all that remained of one
who was so universal a favorite: Messrs
J. M. Marden, J. P. Mclnrrny,. W. L.
Bradshaw,' J. B. Crossen, J. W. French
and P. L. Brooks. - '
She now rests bece.tt h a coverlet of
flowers, which were her favorite c ira-
panions in life and the last to remain
with and watch over her after death.
Notice to A cents.
Agents are informed that James
Caruthers, ex-agent at Elgin, is a fugitive
from justice ; . account defalcation. He
was in Walla Walla Jane 4th and is
thought to have passed through Pendle
ton on the night of the 4th west-bound.
Description is as; follows : Five feet eleven
inches in height, weight about 145, hair
dark with streaks of gray, smooth
shaven, thin features ; when last seen
wore dark coat and vest, dark blue
Bweater over vest, and corduroy . pants.
National Surety Company will pay $100
on production of Caruthers in Union
County. Agents will give this message
all publicity, possible communicating to
this office and sheriff of Union connty
any knowledge received regarding his
whereabouts. E. S. Benson.
- 6-1 w
Just Received.
An express shipment of Ladies' Tailor-
made Dress Skirts, showing the season's
most advanced styles. ' We would be
pleased to have you call.
. A. M. WILLIAMS & CO.
THE EDITORS ARE COMING.
now
Shall Wo Receive Them Little
Time for Preparation.
Less than a month will intervene be
fore about 503 editors from all over, the
United States wilTspend a few hours in
the city on their way to the meeting in
Portland. They will stop over in The
Dalles at the invitation of the Com
mercial Club. So far as we can ' learn
nothing has been done toward entertain
ing them. Such a matter is, no doubt
safe in the bands of the club, which
always fills its part of the contract, and
will eurely do so when by their special
invitation these representative men are
guests in the city. However, it does
seem that our citizens in.-general should
be taking more" interest in the matter.
Perhaps they do not folly realize what
it means to have such a body of men in
our midst. It is the opportunity of
a life time to receive advertising, which
is more far reaching " than any that
could possibly be obtained in other
ways.
Then, The Dalles, having the reputa
tion for being the largest wool shipping
point in the United States and with the
various resources with which she is
blessed, cannot afford to allow every
other place along the line of their route
to give thetu such a royal greeting, and
fall behind herself. Something should
be done at once or such will surely be
the case.
As there will be bat about two hours'
given ns in which to entertain them,
and breakfast will be taken here, would
it not be well to follow the suggestions
already given, which were as follows
To have .on hand at the Umatilla House,
where breakfast will be eerved, some of
our best strawberries and cherries,
Sowers and everything that will make
the tables attractive. Then some litera
ture, descriptive of the city and its
resources, should be given them, that
thy may have something to refer to in
future write-ups.
A good plan also . would be to show
them about the city, taking them to the
warehouses and . through our business
houses, and, in order to give them an
idea of our beautiful scenery, they should
be driven up on the bluff. To do this
we would be compelled to call upon all
who have conveyances, single or double
buggieB, wagonettes, etc., and perhaps
arrange to take a portion of thsm at
a time. In this wav the hours could be
spent pleasantly and in a manner which
will leave a good impression on on
visitors and De a lasting benefit to our
city.
There is little time lor preparation
let our leading bnBinees men and citi
zens take the proper interest in the
matter. '
1st Optical Jewelry Company.
It ia always a pleasure to see such
places of business as that of the Daut
Optical Jewelry Co. being started in ou
city, for that is truly one that is not
usually found in a place the size of The
Dalles. First, one is attracted by the
immense show window, dressed with
the greatest of tapfe, and filled with the
finest of jewelry, c'.oi-k, etc. Then as
you etep infri.te it is a- t-urpriee to find a
room 60x24 iu siz", around one Bide of
which is arranged show cases, displaying
jewelry, optical goods, decks, and in
fact ever) thing in that line. At the
back an optical room is partitioned off
with a railing, at the top of whlch'cur
tain 8 will-be placed, bo that passers by
cannot gaze therein. This room is neat
ly ana completely ntted np with every
apparatus for testing the eyes. The floor
of the entire building is covered with
pretty linoleum, while the furnishings
are the best to be found in such stores
Daut & Stonfer have a stock of goods
from which one can. select anything they
may desire as readily as they could in
store in any of our large cities. Call
and see their goods, ..
IIOO HEWAKD
A reward of $30 each will be paid by
the undersigned for the recovery of the
bodies of Elmer and Bert Whitney
drowned in the Snake river at Palous
Rapids, near Lyons Ferrv, on May 23
1899,
DESCRIPTION
Elmer Whitney was 26 years old
height, 5 feet, 7 inches ; weight 160 lbs
He has a dark mustache and was dressed
in overalls.; wore either a dark or light
shirt; lace sportsman shoes, tan color.
Bert Whitney was 21 years old ; weight
about 175 pounds ; height 5 feet, 11 in. ;
smooth shaved; dark "blown hair. He
wore dark pants with light etrips and
heavy laced shoes, and has a tuft of light
colored hair -on the left, back eide of
head ; two burn scare on body.
The person finding either of these
bodies will please wire
C. E. Whitjjey
May 27-2w. . St. Helens, Oregon.
All ladies who are in need of a travel
ing suit will appreciate A. M. Williams
& Co.'s special sale this week. Bead
their ad.
- PERSONAL MKSTIOX,
Frank Fulton is down from Biggs.
M.J. Anderson is in from Dufur today.
W. H. Ward is over from Goldendale.
R. B. Sinnott was a passenger this
morning for Portland.
Mies R. Pfunder- is registered at the
Umatilla from Portland.
John Fender, of White Salmon, is in
the city today on business.
A. Clarno and John Clarno. of John
Day, are in The Dalles on business bent.
J. N. Burgees came in from AnteloDe
this morning, and spent the day in this
city-
Mrs. H. E. Ankenv is in the citv from
Eogene visiting her eisler, Mrs. P. De-
HOlt.
G. W. Phelps arrived in the citv on
he delayed train last evening from
Heppner, on hia way to Portland.
Miss Lawrence and Miss Mabel Law-
nce, of Portland, are guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Schenck.
Miss May Secbler will leave on this
fternoon's train, going bv the wav of
the Northern Pacific to visit relatives in
Little Rock, Iowa. She will spend ber
vacation in that state.
Worthy Matron Mrs. G. W. Saunders,
Mrs. J. B. Crossen and Mrs. Burget left
on yesterday afternoon's train to attend
the Grand (Jbapter of the Eastern star
which convenes in Portland today.
N. B. Whitley, representing the
American Ins. Co.. is in the citv todav
in the interest of his company." He is
accompanied by his wife. Mr. Whitley
is a life agent and is doing good work
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward French arriv d
in The Dalles this morning, and will
make their future home in this city.
Ed's friends here extend their csnsrratu-
lations and wish them much happiness
in their new relation.
MARRIED.
In Lynn, Mass., Thursdav, June 1st,
Edward E. French, of The Dalles, and
PMiss Alice V. Cluff, of Lynn. No cards.
The Modern Beauty.
Thrives on good food and sunshine,
with plenty of exercise in the open air.
Her form glows with health and her face
blooms with its beauty. If her eystem
needs the cleaning action of a laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant
Syrup of Figs, made by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only.
Steam Saw Notice.
On account of the dulf season now
being at hand in the wood sawing line,
Win. Cates has decided to run the steam
saw but two days in the week, Tuesdays
and Fridays. Patrons will, ' therefore,
govern themselves accordingly and pre
vent friction in the matter. (Jail up
Phone 201. 9-t
DeWitt's Little Early Risers act as a
faultless pill sbould,cleaneing and reviv
ing the system instead of weakening it.
They are mild and sure, small and pleas
ant to take, and entirely free from ob
jectionable drug9. They assist rather
than compel. Snipes-Kinersly Drug Co.
Wanted.
A young girl to assist in general house
work. Apply at this office.
Thomas Thurman, deputy sheriff of
Troy, Mo., says if everyone in the United
States should discover the virtue of De-
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve for piles,
rectal troubles and skin diseases, the de
mand could not be supplied. Snipes
Kinersly Drug Co.
A. M. Williams
Co, announce an
their ad today.
interesting sale
Ladies, read it.
J. A. Rehear, of Sedalia, Mo., saved
his child from death by croup by using
One Minute Cough Cure. It cures
coughs, colds, pneumonia, lagrippe and
all throat and lung troubles. Snipes-
Kinersly Drug Co.
For Sale Cheap.
Harrison Hay press, good as new, in
quire at Lane Bros', blacksmith shop.
Mayl7-tf
-SEE
Automatic Blue
ft
Heat,
Clean,
MAYS &
Li;
The
Busy
Store.
Each day our business shows
the people are finding out wc
are pushing 10 the front with
better goods, lower prices,
salespeople the very best, arid
last, but not least, buyers who
know their business and buy
foi the people.
C. F. Stephens
Second Street.
...Tlaierfi Genion
Sole agents for this brand ot Coffee.
Try Yerba Baena Bitters, the best
tonic. For sale at all first-class bars.
C. J. Stubling, agent, The Dalles.
M17-3n
For Five Dollars you can buy a Camera
hat will take larger pictures thin any
other Camera on the market. For sale
by Clarke & Falk.' tf
Harmony
special use,
Dulles.
whiskey for
sold by Ben
family and
Wilson, The
J Chase k SansoriJ 1 '
v Chase &3an&orn 1
1:
OUR.
Flame Oil Stove.
NO
Danger,
NO
NO
lor,
CROWE.