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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1899)
C33 A Circus in Wash Goods For a few days, while our relations from the overskirts of the city are being done by the circus, we will offer a-very superior line of Raye Cord and Hyperion Dimities at one price for your choice, 10c per yard. These goods are fresh, crisp and dainty, and if the clown does not sufficiently impress you, take home one of these beautiful patterns as a souvenir of circus day at The Dalles. SKIRTS. Good Linen dress skirts : 49c to $2.50 White Pique skirts $1.50 and up White Duck skirts ....95c Navy Blue Duck, braid trimmed $1.50 WRAPPERS. Just received a large shipment of ladies wrappers in calico, percale and sateen, ranging in prices from 50c to $3.00. fhe Dalles Daily Chronicle. Gents F urn shin Dept. Summer Furnishings for Men. light plain Just received Derby Ribbed Underwear, color, eilk stitched seam, per garment, 50c. Fancy Ribbed Underwear, light color with narrow blue stripe, silk stitched seams, per garment, 50c. MONARCH SHIRTS. Japanese Crepe, soft bosom, in many pretty patterns, very st3'lith, $1.75. Fancy mixtures in blues and reds, white trimming, both plain and plaited soft bosoms, $1.25 and $1.50. NEWEST BELTS. Both in plain and fancy laced leather, - several colors, 23c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Crash Hats for everybody, mi . 1 1 TV , 1 inis is to De a rasn nai summer, - ana we are pre pared lor it. We nave them in many pretty patterns and styles for 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. We also have a good as sortment of crash caps. (Grocery department; FRIDAY JUNE 9. 18f9 Telephone No. 1. TAKE NOTICE. TO OUR ADVERTISERS: All Changes in Advertisements must be handed in before 10 o'clock A. M., as oo changes will be accepted in the aft ernoon. This rule will be positive. CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. The Dalles, January 10, 1899. WAYSIDE GLEANINGS. After the circus parade tomorrow, you will be tired and hungry, (cold stove at home). (Jail at our Grocery Depart ment and order your lunch goods. We would, suggest to you: Huckins Deviled Chicken. Boned Turkey. Boned Chicken. Sardines. .All sizes and grades, foreign and domestic Chipped Beef. , - ' Vienna Sausage. ' Crackers and Cookies. Full Cream Cheese. Smoked Salmon. Kippered Herring. Sweet Pickles. Olives. Boiled Mackerel. Soused, Tomato Sauce, Mustard Sauce Pickled Onions. " .. Lunch Tongue. . -. Root Beer, ready to drink. Oranges, Lemons, etc. - PEASE & MAYS . All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. Circus day tomorrow. July patterns at Pease & Mays.' The university of Oregon athletic club has elected Homer Angell, of this city, as president tor the coming year. J. F. Hampshire is again at his desk at Mays & Crowe's office, after a few days illness, which confined him to his room. ' John Gavin and J, F. Moore have entered into a law partnership, with office rooms 39 and 40 over the TJ. S. land office. All day today people have been ar riving to attend the circus. The town will no doubt present a lively appear ance tomorrow. Albert Holman, eon of Glen Holman, the well known newspaper man, has ac cepted a position with the Eastern Ore gon Land Company in thie city. Pease & Mays are showing a large and complete line of crash suits for men and boys. The Assortment comprises an endless variety of neat and stylish pat terns. Jnst the thing for the coming hot weather. Marshal Lauer arrived on the late train last night, having in charge the runaway girl mentioned in yesterday 'sChbokiclb. It is to be hoped she has decided that ranning away isn't qnite so pleasant an occupation as she imagined. Lage bands of cattle have been ar riving in the city since last evening from the interior reaching as far as Prineville. About 4000 head will be shipped to Saunders of Salt Lake City. N. J. Bur gess brought in 1,500 last evening. Invitations have been received by friends in The Dalles to attend the mar riage of .dwin Hays and Mies Mabel Ainaworth, which-takes place at the First Presbyterian church in Portland on Wednesday, June 21, at 8:30 o'clock. Those . whose names . appear as de linquents on the tax list, may have an especial interest in tomorrow's weekly Chronicle, as the delinquent tax list for 1896 will appear in that issue. It would be well were they, to call on the sheriff and liquidate. ' Those ladies' tailor-made suits at A. M. Williams & Co'e. Have you seen them? Suits that were eight and ten dollars last season are marked down to four and five dollars now. The choicer numbers are moving .rapidly. Don't delay eeeing them, at leaet. How about the river today? . Well it stood at 82.7 this morning, having fallen 9. The report says the weather will e warmer for torty-eiglil hours and the Snake will begin rieing west of Pasco tomorrow. There will be a rapid rise at The Dalles after Tuesday. Rev. Jos. DeForest will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the St. Helens hall and Bishop Scott ' Academy gradu ates Sunday evening at Trinity church in Portland.. There -will, therefore, be no service in the Episcopal church Sun-. day, as the rector will leave for Portland oh the boat tomorrow. The circus will arrive in five sections tomorrow morning at 5 o'clock. The big parade takes placer at about 10 o'clock, and the tents will be situated on the fair grounde. Reserved num bered tickets andgeneral admission red at the Snipes- re tomorrow. General reeerved eeats 25 modate 300 students. Negotiations with that end in view have already been opened . . . The two street sprinklers are doing good work there days and keep the dust well laid. Mr. Cute a U contemplating putting on a night sprinkler, as it ie al most impossible for to teams to ac complish the woik during the day. The oicycliste, however, think they have a kick coming now as titer say in many places the streets are too wet to ride over and the sidewalks are forbidden them. It is impossible to leaee every body, eo the lavors must netds be divided. We are pleated to eee that our super intendent of the city water works reads the Chronicle, and that the water was today turned on at the fountain on Washington street. We hope that he is also convereant with the text which re fers to thos who give a cap of cold water, etc. It seems a small matter to those who paes it by, giving little ht-ed to the matter; but many a thirsty pedestrian drinks gratefully from the cooling stream, while to ttie poor biutee who etop to lap at its base, it is sorely a blessing. Among the graduates of the Holmes Englieb and Business College in Port land, which commencement . will take place Monday evening, we notice the names of the following pupils from The Dalles: Edward F. Jenkins, who has finished the commercial and shorthand course; James crancis Wood and Anna M. Stabling, who graduated from the commercial course. The former, we understand, has accepted a position as stenographer in the O. R. & N. office there. The latter will continue their studies in the college. . . PKKSON.AC HESTION. M. M. Glawy is iti from Dufur. B. F. and J. J. Juhnton came in from Prlnevil'e yesterday. Dr. Harry sutclifle, cf Watco, spent yesterday and today iu The Dulles. M. Jacobs, of lite Portland Commoner, is in town today soliciting for hid paper. Win. Davey, John Haiht and C. P. U'Ren are Ritlgeway visitors in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Kichard Hinton and family came in from Bakeoven venter day. " C. J. Stubling is absent from the city, vieiting the iniuicgdistricts near Cans on City. M199 Cora Joles went down on the boat this morning to visit with her sister in Portland. Landrs left this morning to spend a thort time in SURPRISED BY THE TEACHERS I'rof. Gavin was Presented With a Hand some Oak Kocklng Clialr. Prof. J. S. rn the boat Portland. Mrs. A. G. Moore came in from Chicken Springs "yesterday and is in town today. Dr. Albert O'Leary, of St. Vincent Hospital, is spending a few days at his home in this ciy. Mre. C. L. Schmidt was among the I passengers for Portland this motiiin;, j w here she will visit friends. Mies L E lmond, who with -Mies Cad Booth has been vUiting in this city, re turned to her home in Portland today. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ostrander came over from Dot, Wash., today and are guests of Mr. Ostrauder's sister, Mrs. S. Bolton. ChaB. Alvord and family and Mr. White and family .came over from Goldendale this morning, presumably to attend the circus. Miss M. Sutherland, who has filled the position of stenographer with the East ern Oregon Land Company for the past month, left this morning for her home in Portland. J. D. Monser, of the t-xecutive de partment of the Equitable Life Ins. Co. and Mercantile Trust Co., of New York, will be in the city for a few weeks repre senting bis companies. Prof, and Mrs. Gavin bad not invited company last evening and did not ex pect any ; but in this they were pleasant ly disappointed . for about 8:30 o'clock, upon . answering a knock at the door, they were surprised to have the teachers of the school walk in with their arms full of cake, strawberries, flowers and numerous other good things. They were a little late, but were not given a tardy mark, only kept in at recess for whisper ing with Mrs. Gavin. They sptnt a lew hours in anything but a studious man ner, and then came the hour for lunch, when they were, invited to the dining room, where ice cream, strawberries and cream and cake were served. When they were about to be seated Professor noticed that a large oak recking chair, upholstered in the richest tapestry, had been given him to sit in, not only up on . tnis occasion, but as the boys sav. for "keeps." He hesitated not a mo ment, but thanking the teachers very kindly, Beated himself comfortably therein. One of the number then proceeded to tell how he had appropriated it before it bad been presented, for she said that he had called at her home one morn ing recently to transact eome .school business, and the chair being there tor inspection of the teachers, to her amuse ment, be Unsuspectingly sat down in it and appeared qnite at home. After refreshments the hours passed in pleasant conversation until a late honr when the teacherB expressed their regrets that Prof. Gavin was not to . be with them m school work in the future ! and wishing him success in his new field, separated, having spent a very pleasant evening. - Soldier Boys Leave Manila Monday. J CHASE 8r SaNBOrH g J Chase & 3 Worm 11 V.. BOSTON .ijiirff ...piaier&Beiitoii Sole agents for this brand ot Coffee. 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 h?r system needs the cleaning action, of a laxative remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant Syrtfb of Figs, made by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure completely di gests food within the stomach and in testines and renders all c'asses of food capable of being assimilated and con verted into strength giving and tistue building substances. SnipeE-Kfnersly Drng Co. For the best, results use Camera. For Bale by the Pharmacy. Men's crash SlOO ItKWARD- the Vive Postoffice tf bats for 25c at A. M. Williams & Co'e. You'll need a Mays have them. crash suit. Pease & Wall Taper. .25 per cent saved by getting Genres from the Snipes-Kingerely Drug Co. Use Clarke & Falks Rosofoam for the teetn. tf A. reward of $50 each will be paid by the undersigned for the recovery of ther bodies of Elmer and Bert Whitney,, drowned in the i-'nake river at Palouse Rapids, near Lyons Ferry, on May 23V 1899. JDE8CBIPTION , Elmer Whitney was 26 years old; height, 5 feet, 74 inches ; weight 160 It s. 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 tnft of light--colored hair on the left, back side oil head ; two burn scars on body. The person finding either of these bodies will please wire C. E. Whitney May 27-2w. St. Helens, Oregon. L,OKt. A fine black eatic handkerchief bag, ' containing a linen embroidered handker chief. Findei please . return to tbfs office. tickets c.in be Kinersly drug i admission 50 cents extra. IBB UBBOKtcLK tiaa received an in vitation to attend the seventh annual commencement of . Whitman college, which takes place at Walla Walla from the 8th to the I4th of this month. Were it convenient we wonld be glad to ac cept the invitation. Dalles people have a warm spot in their hearts for Whit man college, and we wish it renewed success every year. About fifteen students who have betn atienam me fortiana university ar rived on the boat last evening on the way to their respective homes in Eaitern Oregon, Washington and Idaho, leaving on the night train. There eeems to be a resolution to maintain the university in epite of the difficulties which have beset it. It may not be located. at Univereity Park next year, and there ia considerable talk about securing the Portland hospital building at Sunnyside, which can be easily arranged to accom- : The latest cable from Otis is as follows. We wonder if its O. K. this time : .' "Manii a, Jnne 8. The Oregon volun teers request to defer the time of de parture until the 12tn instant. They will leave for Portland on the transports Ohio and Newport. The Sixth infantry. upon its arrival, will relieve the Call fornias at Negros. The Hancock sails in a few days with the Nebraska and other. troope." General Otis has been advised that is the wish of the president that all ar rangements be made to give the' return ing troops a comfortable voyage, and j that the best of care be taken eo that no j sickness may break out among them.. It ia - also said that precautions will be taken not to load the transports too heavily, so that the returning troops may have plenty of room. "Harmony" CQhiskey. This brand of Whiskey is guaranteed to the consumer as a PURE HAND MADE SOUR MASH WHISKEY for Family and Medical Use. Sold by Ben Wilson, - The Dalles, Or South Sldern, Attention! There wiil be a meeting of the Side Hose Co., No. 6, at the hose Monday evening. Be on hand. Working; Pants. it! I -SEE OUR- "1 Automatic Blue Flame Oil Stova. South house 9 3t Did you see those dollar pants? Some time ago we spoke of them in our ad ; yesterday we put them in the window, today they're selling like hot-cakes. A. M. Williams & Co. The latest in Mays'. crash suits at Pease & Clean, NO DiBjer, NO NO r. r MAYS & CROWE.