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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1899)
C5) A Dainty Souvenir Will Be Presented to Each Customer Saturday. Take Things Cool. Men's Crash Suits. There's comfort for hot days in the very name. They have a genteel look and are cool and comfortable as well. We are showing them in six different patterns,' both plain and figured, $3.00, $3.75, $4.00, $4.50. $5.00, $5.75. Washable Suits for Children. Child's check sailor suits, solid blue collars : and cuffs, lan yard and whistle - - - 50c Child's blue striped sailor suits, collar and cuffs trimmed with fancy braid - 75c Child's white duck sailor suits, solid blue collars, lanyard and whistle . 98c Child's crash sailor suits, collar trimmed in light blue, lan yard and whistle - - - 65c Child's crash sailor suits, collar and cuffs trimmed with brown braid - 85c Child's! crash suits, plain and fancy mixtures 1.50, 12.00 Just received new shipment Monarch Fancy Silk Front Shirts. SPECIAL PRICES Shoes for this week only. PEASE & MAYS. All Goods marked The Dalles Daily Chfoniele. FRIDAY JUNE 16. l&Sd Telephone No. 1. TAKE NOTICE. TO OUR ADVERTISERS: All Changes in Advertisements must be handed in before to 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. Bicycle shirts in great variety at A. M. Williams & Co.'e. , The funeral of Nat Moore will take place from the Methedist church Son day afternoon at 2 o'clock. All friends ari invited to be present. Auong those skirts A. M."Williams & Co. are offering this week at 97c are siirts which have sold heretofore at $2 and $2.75. A word to the wise is suf ficient. ' It is expected that the baseball nine from Hood River will vieit this city next Sunday and play a return game with The Dalles nine at the fair grounds in the afternoon. G. B. Small, of the Baker City Demo crat, and Ralph E. Moody, of Portland, who started yesterday for St. Louis, will be the only dtlegates from Oregon to the grand national round np of Elks in that city. . About 3:30 this afternoon the barn belonging to Mrs. Hart, and adjoining her residence on the eaat bill, was burned to. the ground. The need of a ' ' ' ' ' ' " ueen Quality Oxfords, Fine Fitting, Fashionable and Servicable, describes these handsome shoes. Es pecially seasonable and constructed to so con form to foot requirements that they make walk ing easy, -.'.' $2.50 on Gentlemen's Tan in plain figures. fire alarm system was fully demonstrated on this occasion. Mrs. C. E. Haight ;s much worse to day, and although she has prepared to start for the East early next week, her friends feel sure Bhe can never attempt the trip. Indeed, ehe may last but few hours. longer. . Tonight is the date eet for the closing exercises of St. Mary's Academy. The doors will be open at 7 :30 o'clock, pro gram commencing at 8. An admis eion 01 ou cents win ue cnargeu ana no children under 7 will be admitted. A young lady called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maier this morning and has taken up her residence with them, evidently expecting to remain We not only congratulate them, but her as w :11 upon her good taste in choosing a home. '. Frank Collins, who was arrested Wednesday night for disposing of horses belonging to his employer, Willis Hend ricks, and appropriating the receipts, is having bis preliminary examination be fore Justice Bayard this afternoon as we cr. Irk nmBa The war department changes its. mind as often as do some individuals, and now it is a question whether the soldier boys will mubter out at San Francisco or come on to Oregon, only landing at San Francisco. Anyway they'll . "get here jast the same." ' Although the average price paid for wool this year is eleven cents, every few days clips are sold for 13 cents. This morning Pat Welch, of Antelope, dis posed of about 20,000 pounds at 13; Reddy & Patterson of May ville, also sold their clip at that price.- ' -. Meetings will be held in the various city wards this evening for the purpose of nominating . councilmen and water commissioners, and should be well at- tended. The first Warders" will meet in the council room ; Second at the circuit court' room, and Third at the countv court room. - Prospecting parties' leave The Dalles every tew davs for the 'mining districts m Oregon. Yesterday Messrs. E. S. - it 1 ' mr Brooks. Dan Dinemore and J. Bowers formed a party of prospectors, and this morning L. L. Hill and brother Btarted out for the country along the John Day and Crooked rivers as far as Canyon City. " We have heard of all kinds tf thieving, but the latest is that of last night when a horseless carriage, used for conveying infants about our city, was deliberately taken from a residence in the central part of the city and removed to the East End, where it was ' discovered later. Look out for the babies: they'll be the next to be "swiped." Houghton, Baldwin and Schmidt again won the bowling medals last night. If they are equally successful next week, they are theirs for keeps. A team com posed of Messrs. Housbton, Bradshaw, Schmidt, Kurtz and Nolan will leave for Portland in the morning to bowl at the Road Club tomorrow night in the con test for the Feldenheimer trophy. One of the iriost elaborate commence ment programs we have seen is that of the state normal school at Monmouth. The class colors are lilac and cream and the program combine the two shades .in a beautiful design.. Among the names of the graduates we notice that of Miss Annie B. Thompson of this city, who has worked arduously during the year and graduates with a splendid record. What's become of our fruit evapora tor? Surely it has not evaporated, for at last reports from Mr. bchanno the subscription-, list was becoming ' larger each day. Mr. Judson, . who- passed through the city a few evenings since, nquired concerning its progress and in formed us. that a number of families have signified their intention of settling on fruit lands adjacent, when the evap7 orator is aseured. Yesterday's Oregonian gave notice of the marriage of Miss Gladys Jones, formerly of Portland, to Mr. John M. Thomas, of Niles, O.. at New York last Wednesday. About a year ago ; Miss Jones left Portland to cpntinue her vocal culture in New York and at the same time she accepted a position as leading soprano in a Uongregational church in that city. She has manyv friends here who will wish her well. The river ss it stands now., at the 30 5 mark, is almost" a mile wide at this place,-and often have we beard the re mark, "Oh if it were only at its present stage during the entire year, how much nrcer it would be." The upper rivers will rise vapidly -for five days, and the Columbia stand at. 44 Wednesday. If this prove true, it will cause the rail road some trouble above and below Ibis city, the swash effecting the track. The present weather ia veritable straw berry weather. ' It is to be. hoped that the sunshine will not only ripen, but greatly improve the flavor of the berry, which has scarcely had the flavor of our usually luscious Oregon product. It seems, nowever, that tnere is great de mand for tbem as many are shipped each day from The Dalles and the gross sales of the carload shipped to Fargo, N D., by the Davidson Fruit Co. a few days since, amounted to something over Doug Langille made a trip to 'Cloud Cap Inn one day last week.- . He - found plenty of snow. The gulch just east of the Inn is filled with snow. Starting at the cottages in the rear' of the hotel, the coasting down over the gqlch is fine. On the way np Doug overtook three strawberry pickers who were on their way to visit the mountain. They didn't reach the hotel till 8 o'clock in the even ing and were about played out from wallowing through the enow. a One young fellow with light tan shoes, froze bis feet. Olacier, Miss Hattie, daughter of Hon. Alex Cameron, had a little surprise the other day, which almost made her faint away She walked through her father's orchard and found some little birfls. Lookin np In the tree she noticed their nest and she proceeded in her kind way to replfto one after another, through the aid of ladder, but no sooner were the little birds in their nest than they would drop out again. For some time ehe kept on in her work of mercy, but finding 01 no avail, sne finally reached up an put her band in the nest to. ascertain what was the matter with it and as sh felt down, a huge snake loomed up an entwined ber bare arm. She screamed like a girl - under such circumstances would do, but - the snake lit ouf and when ehe left the scene the birds were snugly in their nest ' and at ' rest. Miss Hattie' will remember -her little ad venture to the last day of ber lite, if not longer. W. W. Union. " If you wish a new hammock this year it will pay you to buy it at A. M. Wil Hams & Co.'s. DEAD. i' After Four Months Illness He DJect Early This Mornlnc. After four months of continual suffer ing and wasting away, Nathaniel Moore, better known by- his schoolmates and friends here as "Nat," passed away at bis home on 3-Mile, at 7 :45 this morn ing ot what was thought to be Brigbt's disease. - In February Nat seemed to be ailing, and medical aid was summoned ; but he has continually grown weaker, and for the past month atl least it- has been feared nothing could! be done for him, al- though tr .'1 li L ! uuuguc ui a young man of almost 27 ars of age, and with every prospect bright for ma future life, being taken away! seemed bard to believe. His moUjfer, Bisters and brothers have v r 1 1 scarcely lef tajs bedside for the past few weeks, honing that borne sign ot "im provemenl wamd DA giv but in vain, and earlv this noo when all ature seemed to be ci to renewed fe, he left them for It h beyond. Nat, who was 26 years. months and 21 days bid, war a yoking of whom it might be said tbat lie habit, but was quiet ad ndt ' a bad ne (upon bom his mother cond pa depend in the work about the fi r in any help needed regarding the busin lairs which were left to her upon death 01 her husband. The neighbors and friends who have seen hiajVrow op from infancy in their midEt, speeding most of his tinfe at the borne place near the city, realize as truch as those out side the home can, how ranch he will be missed, and sympathize greatly with his mother-, brothers and sisters. His brothei, Chancey Moore, of Col fax, and Miss Anna Moore, of Portland fortunately arrived just in time to bid him farewell! :.,-' ENGRAVEN IN OUR MEMORY, Although the Writer ofBeaatlfal Will amette" 11 aft Passed Away. Sam Simpson, Oregon's poet who died Portland Wednesday, endeared him self to every Oregonian by that- poem which every echool boy and girl, who had their first reading lessons from the Pacific Coast series- of reader?, has in delibly engraven on their minds.' When ever Simpson's name has been men tioned daring bis life our minds would m mediately revert to those lines, "On ward ever, lovely river, softly calling to the sea;" and now that the soul that conceived them has left its tenement of clay, eo often as these beautiful thoughts are rehearsed by those who love them will Oregonians remember their author n kindliest, t noughts : From the Cascade's frozen gorges, Leiiping like a child at play. Winding, widening through the valley, Bright Willamette glides away; - Onward ever, Lovely river. Softly callinfr to the sea; Time that scars us, Maims and mars us, Leaves no track or trace on thee! SprlDg's green witchery Is weaving Braid and border for thy side. Grace forever haunts thy journey, Beauty dimples on thy tide. Through the purple gates of morning, Now thy roseate ripples dance; Golden, then, when day. departing, Ou thy waters trails his lance; Waltzing, flashing, 1 Tinkling, plashing, Limpid, volatile and free Always hurried To be buried In the bitter, moon-mad sea. - In thy crystal deeps, inverted, Swings a picture of the sky. Like those wavering hopes of Aiderin Dimly In our dreams that lie; , Clouded often, drowned in turmoil, Faint and lovely, far away Wreathing sunshine on ttie morrow, Breathing fragrance round today. Love could wander Here, and ponder Hither poetry would dream; Lire's old questions, Sad suggestions, 'Whence and wliither?" throng thy stream. . On the roaring waste of ocean , Soon thy scattered waves shall toss; 'Mid the surges' rhythmic thunder Shall thy silver tongues be lost. Ob, thy glimmering rush of gladness Mocks this turbid life of mine, , . Racing to the wild Forever, Down the sloping paths of time Onward ever, Lovely river. Softly calling to the sea; -Time t hat scars us, 'Maims and mars us, Leaves iu track or trace on thee! Notlceto Water Consumers. Owing to the great amount of. water consumed in irrigation and otherwise, it is absolutely necessary that all con sumers comply stiictly with the regula tions laid down by the commission, which have been published and posted j on me premises 01 eacn nousenoiuer. a. failure to comply with said rules will subject the offenders to having water shut off without further notice, and will also coBt $1 for having the water turned on again. A word to the wise is suffi cient. By order of the water commission. J. B. Crosse, " ' - Sur-t. Oar Trade Number. The Chronicle has ic preparation a "Trade Number," which will be issued in July. The object of the work is to present a trustworthy review of thebasi neee interests of The Dalles, and to that end Tbk Chronicle has employed the NATHANJEL MOORE en j XH I ui tr e life 1 m. and c (alwa ifm 1 service of Messrs. Sargent & Bobra bacher, two able and experienced com mercial writers, who will collect data, prepare matter and solicit business for the work. Cedar Circle, Attention! All members of Cedar Circle No. 28, W, of W., are requested to meet at Fra ternity hall at 1 :30 p. m. sharp, Sunday, June 18th, for the purpose of attending nnveiling of monument ceremonies. By order ' - Oxlie F. Stephens, Edith Mknkfee, - Guardian. Clerk." The Modern Beauty. Thrives on good fpod and snn3hine, with plenty of exercise in the open air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with its beauty. If her system 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. ' To Care a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money it fails to cure. 25c. Bouse for Kent. Six-room dwelling house, nicely kept and freshly papered, in the east end of Third street. Apply at this office. 10-3t ... Cub In Hoar Check. All countv warrants registered prior to July 13, 1895, will be paid at my office. ' Interest ceaseB after April 19, 1899. C. L. Phillips, Countv Treasurer. What yon want is not temporary re lief from piies but a cure to stay cured. De Witt's Wvitch Hazel Salve cures piles, and they stay cured. Snipes-KinerBly Drug Co. "Harmony" Whiskey. Harmony, whiskey for family and special use, eold by Ben Wilson, The Ialles. - jl Ice creSm soda Palace of Sweets. now on Bale at the 4tf. The following lines can be found Cement, Lime, , Sulpher, ' .Salt, Rubber (jarrlen Hose, Winchester Rifles, Revolvers, Fishing Tackle, Bicycle Sundries, Barbed Wire and Nails, Delft Knameled Ware, Granite-Ware and Tin Ware, Builders' Hardware, Step Ladders, Garland Stoves and Steel Ranges, Complete Line of Groceries, Deep Well Pomps, Cleveland and Crawford Bicycles. We buy our positively not be goods right and will undersold by any one. Plains 100100 WascoWarehouseGompany Headquarters for Seed Grain of ail kinds. Headquarters for Feed Grain ot ?n kinds , Headquarters for Rolled Grain, an kinds. Headquarters, for Bran. Shorts, SdlD Headquarters for "Byers' Best" Pendle- 4-flft . "C1"! ("ill T This Flour is manufactured expressly for family X-LX. . UBe . every pack is guaranteed to give satisfaction. We sell our goods lower than any honse in the trade, and if you don't think eo call and get cur prices and be convinced. Highest Prices Paid for Wheat, Barley and Oats, nr.... SEE Automatic Blue Heat, r Clean, Economi cal. MAYS & Opera House Orion Kinersly,' Manager. TWO SIGHTS, Wednesday anil Thursday, JtTNE 21 ana 22. Given by the ladies of The Dalles for the benefit of the Public Library. New Specialties, New Jokes, New Songs, Fine Dancing. A grand cast of SO PEOPLE SO Every Performer ah Artist. ADMISSION Reserved Beat. ... 75 cent General Admlssioo, ... 50 centa- The Busy Store. Eacb day our business shows the people are finding out we are pusbirig to the front with better goods, lower prices, salespeople the very best, and last, but not least, buyers who know their business and buy for the people. C. F. Stephens Second Street. OUR I Flame Oil Stove. ! NO Danger. NO NO onor. CROWE.