Were You Warm Yesremay ?
You should not l.nvo bocn, fur It
Itut tlite in only u trontlo reminder
gontlo hint of what wo havo to oiler you lor lhu luturo wnrm days.
Crashes at 10c to 22c (former prices, 15c to oOc).
Thoso handsomo "Welts and Piques at 10c to 57c .yard (for
nier prices, 1 5c to 05c.)
These aro two Rood things, but
jud when you call on nn.
Hosiery Sale.
25 dozon Ladios' Silk Finished
'black, 2e )cr pair.
Misses' and Hoys' Fino Ribbed Hose, high, spliced heel and
toe, 12U' per pair.
Ladies' Vests.
Ladies' Fino Summer-woight Jtibbod and Lisle Vests, ecru
and white, 10c, 18c, 19c and 25c.
Jersey Ribbed and Lisle Union Suits, low nock and sleeve
less, 59c.
SraeciaL
j.
Ventilating Summer Corset, in
Men's Straw Hats at Half Price.
Wo have an assortment of odd lots which we wish to dispose
of, and will sell them for one-half of their marked price
while they last.
PEASE & MAYS.
All Goods marked in plain figures.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
WKDXUSDAY - - JULY fi, 1891)
Telephone ATo. 1.
TAKE NOTICE.
TO OUK ADVERTISERS:
All Changes in Advertisements must
be handed in before 10 o'clock A. M., as
no clumps will lie accepted In the aft
ernoon This rule will be positive.
CHRONICLE PUBLISH INC CO.
The Dalles, January 10, 1899.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
August DcaiRtier just received nt Peneo
& Maya.
Designer (or August now on sule nt
PeuHo &. Mnys.
Hon. O. W. Fulton delivered the
orution ut Independence yesterday.
Today the Wasco wnruhouso ehipped
four airloads of baled wool to Boston.
Thuro will bo an Ico cream social at
the church in Thompson's addition on
Thursday ovunintt.
Jonathan Jackson nppeured before tho
county court today and took out his
flnnl c'tiz 'iiship papers.
J.eavo your orders for tho August Do
signer at Penso & Mays and it will bu
sent nt oticu to your address.
A urcnt intiny coyoto scalps aro being
brought in and from all Indications the
bounty allowed in huviug a good (fleet.
Tacoma is ovuriun with (ootpnds.
Yustordny Bovural hold ups wero re
ported and In ono ease the victim was
shot.
Had not thoeditois arrived .yesterday
tho Fourth in this city would have been
decidedly quiet as there was nothing go
ing on whatever.
The crops in lhu vicinity o( Antelope
aro looking good, says an authority, hut
the spring grain in beginning to turn
B3tno and is in need of rain.
Tho river is falling and will probably
continue to full (or a few days. This
morning it registered 119,0, h fall of u foot
during tho puat twenty-four hours.
Mrs. A, II. Tuck umn has purchaeod
thu greenhouse, plants, shrubB, etc.,
from Mrs. Btubliug, and they are being
removed to thu Tuck man property on
Kiist IIIII.
Thuro will boa joint public installa
tion of oilloura of Temple- lodge No. !i,
A. O. U. W. and Fern lodge No. 26, D.
o( II. tomorrow evening ut 7 :!I0 o'clock.
800 their ad In another column.
Tho county court la in losiion today
with Judge Maya and Commissioners
Kluisoy and Kvaua present. Many pro
uttte matters have totno up before tho
was only 00,
of wlml la to come. Wo will rJvo yon n
wo will show you rnnny others equally r.s
drop-stitch Hosiery, stainless
while, only 25c.
court but tomorrow will bu the first day
for tho transaction of county busineBP.
Last night Mt. Hood was to have been
illuminated for thu benefit of Portland
residents and many people from Tho
Dalles wero under the impression we
would lie able to see the light from here,
but nB yet wo have not heard any say
they noticed thu illumination.
We learn from parties who have just
returned from tho Watnic and Tygh
ridge country that tho crops are looking
tlno in that vicinity, in fact have never
looked better. In Rome some localities
tho grain will harvest forty bushels to
the acre.
J, 15. Goit who in com puny with W.
II. II. Dufur, supervisor of the forest
reaerv, has been running the line of
the Cusenilo forest reserve from Whlto
river to Hood river, returned last even
ing and leports a successful although
not overly pleusant trip.
Monday evening tho council, with
newly elected members and mayor, met
with tho intention of nominating the
city marshal, nightwalcluuan and re
corder, but owing to some of the council
men not being present the meeting was
adjourned until Saturday evening.
Wo have it from good authority that
tho strawberry crop in Hood Iiivor has
nearly been picked. Although not fo
m iiny berries have been shipped as
usual, neverthelcES the returns have
been greater than in former years. Tho
averugo price paid hoi been ono dollar
per crate.
Yesterday during tho stay of the
editors, tho i ml inn, Martin Spedae, nnd
a number of his comrades wero tho cen
ter of attraction (or nn hour and duiiug
the tlmo leaped several dollars posing.
Martin gave nearly a hundred auto
graphs and his picture will adorn places
of proinlueuco In homes thousands of
ibHcb ttwny.
Tiio wool mnrkot Is very quiet today,
only a few small clips being sold. A
great muny ol tho buyeis having spent
tho Fourth in Portland have not re
turned. Ilowovor, n great deal of wool
Is beiug received by wagon (roin in
terior points nnd also by railroad. Both
thu Moody and tho Wasco warchoueo
aro running their balers ut full blast,
baling about 110,000 pounds of wool
dully.
Tho excursion yesterday was a decided
success and the decks of tho ltegulntor
were througod with old ud young, maid
nnd matron, youth nndr men of mnturo
years, nearly threw hundred persona
having taken passoo. Many spent the
day at Intermediate points, but the ma
jority went to Usenues, whuro a inoro
tesirablu place Mr 11 duys outing could
hardly bo foun Going down tho wind
was rather strng and it was quite chilly
but the return trip was moat pleusant.
Nearly nil who participated declared
themsclvos morothnn pleased with their
outing. During theyfuiated term an
evening exouislonywould undoubtedly
bo wo'.l pft ronized.
Tho glorlonstourth is always a re
minder o( thu trials our forefathers went
through. When a celebration is at hand,
wo take moro than passing pleasure and
thought, but n day like yesterday when
n good bhnro of our town?peoplo were
away thero was but littlo to do or sec.
However tho small boy (and we could
see onrselveu as others saw us) made
tho welkin ring with tho firing of
crackers, bombs, and other car splitting
noises that some larger boy has put up
on tho market.
Slnco O. M. Cornett has taken posses
sion of tho Pnnevlllo stage lino he has
made numerous chances. Among others
he has increased tho stock nnd is mak
itig better tlmo between hero and tho
ubovo named point. The time of de
parturu from Tho Dalles remains the
same, hut tho stapo will arrive in Prine
ville ut (i a. m. and will leave there at
noon which will give merchants and
residents of that placo ample time to
answer their correspondence received
from northwestern points on tho eame
day, which will be a great convenience.
On almost every excursion on the
river there conies the report that bo me
one has been hurt or drowned. These
rumors aro very annoying to persons in
terested in making the affair a success,
for they create much anxiety to persons
having friends and relatives on board
the boat. Yesterday it was rnmored
that a child had fallen overboard and
drowned, while shortly after the rumor
was so changed that it was a man who
was the victim, How three reports get
out Is a mystery, but should be stopped.
Lust evening many mothers who had
children aboard weie on tho verge ol
hysterics thinking that perhaps it was
her darling who at that moment was be
ing rocked to pleep in tiio bosom of the
mighty Columbia. Persons with regard
for the feelings of others will refrain
from uttering these stories unless they
aro positive what thev state is absolute
ly true.
M aterluiiB lliiniicurante
The whereabouts of J.JcScott, of
Bridal Veil, is shroude40n mystery,
sayB tho Telegram. Monday morning
his boat was picked up.'floating in tiie
Columbia river, by L.-Dupuis of Van
couver, and its occupant was missing.
Scott left Bridal Veil Sunday morn
ing in his boat, bound for Duncan lake.
That was the lust Been of him.
About G o'clock Monday morning Mr.
Dupuis discovered a small clinker-built
skiff floating in tho river, apparently
without an occupant. He took a small
boat and pulled out. The craft was
empty with thu exception of a few
articles of clothing, and a Winchester
rifle. Mr. Dupuis towed tho skiff ashore
and immediately began an investigation.
Thu following-named articles were foutid
In thu boat: A coat, hat, Winchester
riflu with one shell discharged and the
hummer thrown back, an umbrella, a
kid gleve and a (mart bottle about one
half full of whiskey.
In a pocket of the coat was nn er.
velopu'addresscd to J. J. Scott, Bridal
Veil, Or. Thu envelope bore the post
mark of Seattle, May i, 1899, and
contained n receipt for an expiess .noney
order for tho amount of 2.
Mr. Dupuis immediately telephoned
to Bridal Veil nnd tuked fur information
concerning J. J. Scott of that place. It
was uscertained that ho was n resident
there nnd had left in 11 boat Sunday
morning for Duncm lake and nothing
h'id been seen nor heard of him since.
When tho boat was picked up, there
was ono o.ir hanging in tho lock. Three
or four locks wero scattered about the
bottom, but no oars were in tho bunt.
Tho skiff is u valuable one, clinker
built, and varnished inside and out. On
thu bow is painted tho uiuno "Cap
Sheaf."
It is goncnliy supposed in Vancouver
nnd in Bridil Veil that Scott has fullnn
overboard and is dro.vned.
Hit) Dalle I'uulln School,
Tho public tichool o( the city will be
gin on Monday, Sept. llth. Tho Chiist
urns holidays will ho from Dec. 23rd to
Juiiy. 2nd. The following Is the assign
ment of teachers :
East Hill PrimaryMiss Nun Cooper,
1st I), 1st A, 2.1 A ; MUs Knitiia Hoboits,
31 B, -1th B, 6th B.
Court Stioet Miss Mary Donthit, 1st
0, 1st B, 1st A ; Mies Ella Cooper, 2d B,
2d A ; Mies Catherine Martin, 2d B, 3d
A ; Miss Kttu Wren n, 1th B, 4th A.
Academy Pnrk MitsSallua Phlrnian,
1st 0, 1 tit B, 1st A ; Miss Margaret Fliuu,
2JA.3J B; Mrs. Kuto Roche, 4th B,
6th A ; Miss Klalo Ball, 6th B, 6th A.
High School -Mrs. Kllen Baldwin, Oth
B, Oth A ; Miss Louise Riutoul, Oth A,
7th B; Miss Teun Riutoul, 7th A, 8th B;
MIsh Minnie Miehell, 8th B, 8th A.
High School Department Prof, Justus
T. Neil', principal; Miss Melissa Hill,
A Ski it out.
Prof. J. H. Landers, superintendent.
THE EDITORS ENTERTAINED.
They Fifnt Two Hoiim in Mm City itml
Were Orontly I'lenacd.
Although a good share of our people
ha I gone out of tho city yesterday,
nevertheless when the members of tho
National Editorial Association arrived
nt 3:45 jesterday afternoon there was a
larto crowd to meet them and make
them feel nt homo. There were thirteen
care, consisting of Wagner's nnd Pull
man's, nnd they wero drawn by two
large engines.
Arriving at tho depot tho train which
contained tho 350 editors and friends
was cut In two and six of tho sleepers
wero drawn to the Umatilla House,
where tho occupants were dined, somu
200 being seated at the first table.
While these wero eating tho rest of
tho party were being entertained by
our citizens and the committee ap
pointed, tho members of which deserve
much credit. When tho llrst tablo was
cleared tho rest of tho party were taken
to the hotel and were seated to a spread
that would be haid to rqual east of the
mountains. Many editors were heard
to remark that it was tho best meal
they had partaken of since they had
been on tho trip, and complimented our
people on being able to prepare such a
spread. Messrs. Sinnott & Fish exerted
themselves to the utmost in giving the
dinner, nnd indeed deserve much credit
for their labors.
The tables were tastily decorated with
palms and flowers, while in tho line of
edibles our home fruit was predominant,
and many were the remarks made by
our visitors about such delicious straw
berries and cherries.
There was but little time in which to
bIiow the editors around so it was
mostly devoted to conversation, during
which our resources and surrounding
country were given the benefit. Since
the editors arrived in Oregon they have
been shown more courtesy than in any
other state through which they passed.
They left at 5 o'clock for Portland,
having spent nn hour and three quarters
in our city. They expressed themselves
as being greatly pleased with The
Dalles, and were only sorry that more
time could not be devoted to seeing the
surrounding country and places of
inteicst. Their last words were praises
for our people and thanking us for the
hospitality shown.
I'EItSONAI- .11 KNTION
Frank Fulton of Biggs is in the city.
Julian Lacey, sheriff of Malheur
county, is in the city.
N. C. Evan?, county commissions
from Hood Rivtr, is in the city.
Monday evening Rev. DeForest left for
Denver where he will spend a couple of
months.
II. S. Wilson has returned from
Arlington where ho delivered the 4th of
July oration.
County Commissioner D. S. Kimsev.
of Antelope, is in the city attending the
countv court.
Nicholas J. Sinnott returned today
(rom Goldeudale, whero he delivered
au oration yesterday.
Mesers. 12. Y. Judd and J. M. llussell
returned last night from a fishing trip in
the vicinity of Mt. Adams.
G. W. Miller and family will leave in
the morning for Nahcottn, Wash., wliere
they will spend thu summer.
Itiruiiliil !ou vt-ntioM.
For tho above international occasion
of the Kpvionh League, which takes
place nt Indianapolis, July 20-23, tho O.
R. it N. Co. will meke a round trip ratu
ofsj7G to Indianapolis, tickets on ealu
July 13th and l lth, limited to expire re
turning September 15, 1809. Good for
continuous pnseago only on the going ,
trip. Good for stop over returning at I
any intermediate point weet of the j
Missouri river or St. Paul. Call 011 or 1
address Jas. Ireland, agent, Dalles, fori
further information. jnJy 1-15 j
A. O. V. W., Attention! j
Joint public installation of oflicjrs of
Temple Lodge No. 3 end Fern Lodge No.
25, will take placo nt A. O. U. W. hall
Thursday evening, July 0, 1890, at 7:30
o'clock, and it is earnestly desired that
all who can will attend. Short program
and refreshments.
By order of Muster Workmen.
J. F. Hawoktii, Recorder.
A ( hllil Knjoyg.
Tho pleasant flavor, gentle action, and
soothing effect of Syrup of Figs, when in
need of a laxative, and if the father or
mother bo costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use; so that
it is thu best family remedy known nnd
every family should have n bottle.
Manufactured by tho California Fig
Syrup Co.
A diseasetl stomach surely under
mines health. It dulls the brain, kills
energy, destroys tu nervous system,
and predisposes to insanity and fatal
diseases. All dyspeptic troubles uro
quickly cuied by Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
It bus cured thousands of cufes uud 1b
curing them every day. Its ingredients
are such that it can't help curing.
Snlpes-Klneisly Drug Co.
is ir ittaiiT
nn Kdltor to Itiocmimcntl
MritlclniM?
For
I'ntcut
From Sylvan Valley News, Brcvrnd,
N. C.
It may bo a question whether the
editor of a newspaper hai the right to1
; publicly recommend any of tho varioue1
) proprietary medicines which flood the1
market, yot as a preventive of Buffering
wo feel It a duty to say n good word for
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy. Wo have known and
used this medicina in our family ior
twenty years and hayo always found it
reliable. In many cases a doso of this 1
remedy would save hours of suffering
while n physician is nwaited. Wu do
not believe in depending implicitly on
'any medicine for a cure, but wo do;
believe Unit If a bottlo of Chamberlain's
Diarrhoea Remedy was kept on hand 1
and administered ut the inception of nn 1
attack, much suffering might be avoided
and in very many cases tho presence of J
a physician would not be required. At
least this has been our experience
during the past twenty years. For sale
by Blakeley & Houghton, DruggistB.
A Thousand Tongues
Could not express the rapture o( Annie 1
E. Springer, of 1125 Howard St., Phil- '
adelpl ia, Pa., when she found that Dr.
King's New Discovery (or Consumption )
had completely cured her of a hacking I
cougli that for many years had made
lile a burden. All other remedies and
doctors could give her no help, but she
says of this Royal Cure "It soon re
moved tho pain in my chest nnd I can
now eleep soundly, something I can
scarcely remember doing before. I feel
lileo Bnnnflinc? itq nrnicps thrnnrTnnt ihn
universe." So will every one who tries I
Dr. King'e New Discovery forany trouble
of tho throat, chest or lung?. Price 50c
and $1. Trial bottle free at Blakeley &
Houghton's drug Etore; eyery bottle!
guaranteed 5
Last fall 1 sprained my left hip while j
handling some heavy boxes. The doctor 1
I called on said at first it was a slight !
strain and would soon be well, but it
grew worse and the doctor then said I j
had rheumatism. It continued to grow
worse and I could hardly get around to
work. I went to a drug store and the!
druggist recommended me to try Cham- ;
berlain's Pain Balm. I tried it and one-'
half of a 50 cent bottle cured me entire- J
ly. I now recommend it to all my j
friends. F. A. Bahcock, Erie, Pa. It,
is for sale by Blakeley & Houghton,;
Druggists.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers expel
from the system all poisonous accumu
lations, regulate tho stomach, bowels
and liver, and purify tho blood. They
drive away disease, dissipate melancholy
and give health aud vigor (or the daily
routine. Do no gripe or sicken. Butler
DiugCo.
You can't cure dyspepsia by dieting.
E.itgood, wholesome food, and plenty
of it Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
food without aid from tho stomach, and
ia madu to cure. Butter Drug Co.
m JULY
Hoadquarters For
Flags,
Firo- crackers,
Lady-crackors,
1 Colored Firo,
i Pin Wheels,
Hobsou Wheels
Socafik Jacobsen
TATJ A ! a, - A li.-A n M 'AIT A. TAll AVXT. CI X
1
Our Bicycle
Repairing Department
Ts now in shapo to properly
huncllo all kinps of work
from a pur.otuvo to building a
wheel.
Also impair Locks, Guns,
brinrlR nf lifrlif.
w. - - o
This department is under
MAYS &
It's a r
pleasure
to get tho meals (or thu family
when you have a complete set
of needful utensils nnd have n
new Garland slovu or steel
range to cook upon. Wo fur
nish kitchens and can save you
money and many steps when
you want nnything in tho
way o( kitchen supplies. Our
stock of tinware, tranitoware,
delf waie, tablo cutlery, car
vers, meat cutters, tnison seed
ers, potH, irons, roasting pnnu
hundreds of other thiugi to
make tho kitchen complete.
Wo can fiirniph doubio own
cook stoves from $8.00 up.
See thu beet Range on Karth,
The Garland
It has no equal.
Also a complete line of build
er's hardware.
167 Second St.
The
Busy
Store.
KacU tiny our business shows
the people are finding out wo
are pushing to the front with
better ood9, lower prices,
salespeople the very best, and
Inst, but not least, buyers who
know their business and buy
fot the people.
C. F. Stephens
Second Street.
Lutheran service tomorrow evening:
at S o'clock.
4th,
1899
Cnnnon-Craokors,
Dewoy Torpedoes,
Bombs,
Roman Candles,
Sky Rookots,
nail other Klro Works to
numerous to mention at
Book & Music Co.
'5
Sewing Machines and all
mnchmfirv. or.n.
,
tho charge of Mr. J. KirchofT.
CROWE
- J
per & Ben