SATURDAY'S SPECIAL.
Now if you havo taken our advico and kopt your
oyos on this spaco, wo will bo as" good as our word,
and you will find our storo filled with bargains.
Come and soo.
'hu balance of theso Inwns and
clmlllus that wore 6 contB, now
21-2 cents.
All Hklrtlnir. lriB3 llii(tnR,crasbeB
bolow cost, which arc from
9c to 20o per yard.
Tlio remainder ol Uiobo lawns,
dimities null tundras Hint wero
"Kc to H'bC, now
5 cents.
A beautiful linn of Ruye Cords,
former price now
9 cents.
SPECIAL.
Ladies' Summer Underwear.
hurtles' rlhliod VHHtB, Bi'.a 4, 5 nnd 0 5c.
Lidies' Jersey ribbed vusts in white 8Kc
Ladles' Jersey rihb.ri vesta in blue and white and pink and white 10c
Ladies' Jersey ribbed BhirtB in Kern l-)ac
Ltilles' Jersey ribbed veBtB, low neck and no sleeves 15c
LiiliiiH1 Jersey fine ribbud union suits, white, low neck and half sleeves, 125c
Ladies' lisle union suits, low neck und no sleeves ....luc
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.
Ladies' nlclit bowiib nmde of fine
unit muslin, tucked und lytin
embroidery trimmed., f OU
Ladies' Buckskin Gauntlet G-loves 98c.
Odds and
In h-idlcs' Oxford Th'H in black or tun, sizes JJJjj's to 4'b. Jf you have
a Eiunll foot, here is your chance to get u fll.OO Oxford for 75 cents.
We will also place on snle one lot each of black fund colored Oxfords,
regular eizi'H M's to fl's; Ktiod $2.00 vulito for $1.01). Those are now
bliujuM; C 1 1 i h seiiHon's goods.
Ploiiso nolo tho fact that this sale does not continue
during the month, but is for Saturday, July 22, 1899.
All GockIh Markotl
In Plnln Figures.
fte Dalles Daily Chfcniele.
Fill DAY
JULY 21, lMi)
'IVWphmc No. J.
TAKE NOTICE.
TO OUR ADVUimSlvlfs':
All Clmnics iii Advertisements must
be handed in before io o'clock A. M., us
no changes will be accepted in the nft
wnoon This rule will be positive.
CHRONICLE I'UKLISIIING CO.
The Dalles, Jnniitiry io, 1X99.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Hear Grunt'H ltotttru tonight.
hale th's afternoon S. L. Young ro
wlvud word thnt his brother, George,
had beon accidentally killed ne:ir Vic
toria. M. T. Kolnn bus been pnlntinc ills
ftoro "red," 1Uid tlu uljoet is not only
Boticiililc, but makes u decided improve
ment in its nppuuruueo.
For tho past Ihruo daya .1. li. Croason
"Mbeeu very ill, aiiirriiiK Intensify
"om (toinucli n,i howul trouble. Ho
. however, somewhat improved today.
Win. Monofee, who bus linen confined
"la homo for ulmoat two weeks pust
touallitia, wob able to bo on the
wta yesterday; but ho is lookluK
muctl tl'B worse fur wear,
Wouldn't it bo nice if wh only hod air
n'1'8 in which to transport our tourists
' 3ut rauntry near us. In that
y we could uvoid the:rookluess of the
'18. which would be no small item in
our favor.
lu!0,faV"era 8,,y t,,,B coo weather la
Z U!lbr"i,,ll,,d J""1 wht we
to..', W" uU 'ttrwo wen It cornea
I tl,e coo,ar thur U just what
"need, and we're Kd it'a made its
PPMrauce.
8it2,cW.IUMl,,, W,U be ondootd
J UrdaynigUut 8lvtlcm Army
ca cream and cake will be served
UngHUwM In town WednM.
Our (nil line of PiqiioH, Weltn
nnri Bedford Cords in white, at
cost und below, which will bo
from
10c per yard to 40c.
That lino of Uiobo celebrated
I)lrigo novelties that wo have boon
Belling at 17c will bo offered for
this duy at
12 1-2 cents.
I,RRt, but not Itmst, u complete
line of Percales that were (IJ will
be closed out at
4 cents.
Ladies' drawers, tnuslin und cam
in In, full flounce, laco QQi-
and embroiderv triin'd Ot7l
Ends.
Pease Mays
i
duy. Ho Hiiya travel to Cloud Cup J tin
bus bcuu very Kood ho far. He line
nmde but two trips to the t'p of the
mountain, tliu lust party ho stut'ted
with played out on him before Rottinj;
half way up. Glaeior.
The subject of Dr. Grant's )euturo this
evenitiK in the First Bapllsychuiuh will
be tho novel one, "bnakeau I'.iradise."
None Bhould miss the apportuuity of
hoiiriiifc ouch a splendii speaker, who
bus boon requetitod to ropeut the lecture
Klvcu in Portland u fovevenlnss since.
AdmisHion thisoveuiu will bo 25 coots.
About noon today iepecial car pnssed
through tho city, on'bunrd of which was
Industrial Aont Judson, wlio is pilot
ing Secretary Wilson, of the department
of agriculture at Washington, through
this section of tho country. They ex
pected to stop u hulMiour at Seufort's
orchard and will go .on to Walla Walla
tonight, whero.tlio Jilalook farm will be
Inspected.
The locks are again in good working
order, tho water having fallen uufneieut;
ly to admit of the boats passing through.
Tomorrow morning tho Kegulutor will
leave Tho Dulles at 4 o'clock',' making
tlio louud trip to Portland and return.
Tho Dalles City will leave Portland foi r
hours later than usual and bring the
GilloBplo party up to Memalooae islund
und buck to Portland.
Justice of tho Peace II. A. Johnson, of
Sulom, fluya that in bis opinion
tho talk about the volunteers at San
Francisco suffering for wuut of clothing
ia without foundation in fact. Ho says
that when he was there last week, the
boys seemed to bo dressed warm enough
and if any ere not, it is because they
prefer to save their clothing allowance
inatead of spending it for overcoats.
Wasco is determined to havo a cele
bration uny way, whether the boys have
returned to Oregon or not. They have
reaohed the coast and that is sutllcleut
toeauae rejoicing in Sherman county,
and ao today ia a veritable 4th of July
In Waaoo, where exercUea will he held,
eloaing with a dance tonight. Fred W.
Wilson lett The Dallea last evening to
deliver the oration, and ho will tell
them how It all happened In Iiib moat
eloquent manner.
A report la current today that email
pox has reached fleppner, where there
are four cases, two in the city and two
too near to be comfortable. A portion
of the' city is caid to be quarantined,
but from a report brought by some
traveling men that they refused to
allow them to stop there, tho entire
place must bo quarantined. We'd just
as soon this disease wouldn't come so
near home; it isn't just as desirable a
visitor as it might be.
CLOSING WORK OF THE LODGES
IlBatr8 Itrtiirnlnc to Tlitilr Homed
fiulurlitton CflvKti to Monu
ment Fund.
The grand lodgCB A. O. U. W. and D.
of H., which have been in session in our
city for the past threo dnye.'have closed
tills year's labors und by tomorrow
morning the entire delegation will have
left tho city. Tho former held its clos
ing session this morning, adjourning at
noon, wtiilo lho work of tho latter was
completed yesterday afternoon when
tho officers had been installed. After
tho delegates had been comfortably
settled in our city and the first difficulty
in securing quarters waB removed all
were ready to enjoy their work and the
entertainment afforded them, so that
they each will leave our city with the
best of good feeling. They were partic
ularly pleased with tho reception given
them by the D. C. & A. C. and spoke
often of the kindness of its members.
Yesterday afternoon among other
things the ladies of the D. of 11. donated
about $18 to the monument fund now
being raised in Portland.
Last night at 8 o'clock the grand lodge
A. 0. U. W. installed its officers, Su
premo Master Workman Shields acting bb
installing officer. At the close of their
session they visited Temple lodge, and
one of tho most impressive meetings
was held. What is culled 1 lie Ecreen
work was exhibited by Jack W'arner, of
Albany, and as he threw tho different
illustrations of tho work on canvas, F.
I). Winton, of Astoria, gave appropriate
descriptions of each picture displaced.
They were said to be beautiful and at
tho same time touching to those who
understand their import.
TIiIb morning much work was accom
plished, tiie principal feuture of which
wob the ndoption,ot the new constitution
and trial code, upon which tliry have
spent so much time at tltie meeting.
A per capita tax of $1.75 for tho year
was adopted ; $1 of which becomes due
in July and 75 cents in January.
A resolution wae accepted authorizing
tho gr ind master to district the jurisdic
tion nnd appoint the deputy grand
masters as field workeiB, their salaries
to bo fixed by the executive committee.
Tho assessment rate was not changed.
A vote of thanks was then given to P.
S. M. W. Shields by the lodge.
Four tliouEaud copies of the proceed
ings of tho Befsion were then ordered
printed. A resolution wub parsed re
questing eubardinate lodges not to send
iih delegates to tho grand lodge any who
will not remain during the entire session.
A sum of about $40 was raised for the
eoldiers' monument fund by taxing tho
mom tiers of the grand lodge 2b cents
each
This action on the part of tho two
lodges Is particularly commendable, ami
worthy of emulation by other orders as
well us individuals. V
l'liiifrnl nTJUrH. CuIoh.
V
The funeral of fMrf.v Jiliz.iboth CateB
took place this piorijiiigxiit f o'clock
from tho family Residence Seventh
street. Mrs. Gateswas a grenf"Tnv.j)ritH,
r
a''"" Ti .HGoldendale yesterday on business
uur mult; wit) jrum uu iici ice
chuicoUiert', and a large uumbtr gathered
to pay tlicJast respects to hei memory.
Th'o services were conducted by Rev.
.liobt. Warner, who chose as tho basis of
his remarks tho words, "Blessed aio the
dead which die in the Lord, tor they
rest from their labors, and their works
do follow them," dwelling on tho in
fluence of such u life as that of the
deceased, so full of unselfishness nnd
loving doede.
The choir sang liymus which were
favorites of tho deceased, "Asleep in
Josus," "I'm Going Homo" and "Shall
We Meet Beyond the River."
The circle of mourning relatives was
large, for beside her husband, John
Cates, son, Geo, Herbert, daughter,
Mrs, J. H. Sherar, and step-children,
Win. Cates, D. L. Cates, Mrs, Frizzell
and Mrs. W. II. Wilson, there were a
number of graudchlldren to mourn her
loss.
Friends who bore her retnaina aa pall
bearers were Robt. Mays, G. A. Liebe,
J. M. Marden, O. W. Haight, 8. L.
Brooke, Ii. B. Hood.
In deference to the request of the
doceased, the interment waa made in tin
City cemetery by the aide of her four
children, one of whom waa burled In
1851.
for Unt.
Two touoment houaea; fine location.
Inquire at thia office. Jly 17-lwk
VI8ITINQ GOD'8 COUNTRY.
Tha Orant KxcurMon forty In Our
Mlclut IVIiftt They Are Neeing.
Unfortunately yesterday was an ex
tremely windy day fpr an excursion party
to conio up the river, where the force of
every breeze is intensified. Howover,
the Grant party, numbering twenty
four, enjoyed tho trip up as only those
can who are out for the purposn of see
ing everything and making the moitof
(he privilege afforded to view perhaps
the grandest scenery they wilt en
counter on their visit to tho West, or in
any other section of the country for that
matter. Nothing escaped their notice,
and all day long they were more than
enthusiastic over the wonderful things
they beheld.
In mentioning the names of tiie party
in yesterday's issue, that of Mls Annie
Grant was omitted. Colonel Hawkins,
of Portland, who is thoroughly conver
sant with everything relating to Oregon,
also joined them on tho trip to The
Dulles and is assisting in entertaining
them.
This morning, in company with O. D.
Taylor, Hugh Gourley, Mrs. C. J. Cran
dall, Alma, Anna, Dayton and Burn-
side Taylor, they were taken in carriages
to the falls above the city, where they
will be given an idea of the fishing in
dustry and taken through the cannery.
They will also visit the Seufert place
and taste some of tho luscious fruit
raised there. It is the intention to
croBS the river and view the picture
rocks on the Washington side.
This afternoon a trip was made to the
orchards on Dry Hollow and up Mill
creek. The warehouses here will also
be visited, and a drive taken about the
city. So that no stone will be left un
turned to Ehow them all the points of
interest and tell them of our resources.
Their eyes are being opened to just
what tho West really is, and it is said
surprise nnd wonder aie depicted on
their countenances as they realize that
the West is also God's country and the
favored one at that.
They will leave tomorrow morning
having seen a great deal they never
dreamed of, and will be ready to tell
others, as the old fellow Eaid "what they
Eeen and heerd."
No Kzcnite for Trajf
"Men are scarce."
last among employer
try to find men v
t
lev
on
or
farms, in mines, or logging
on the railroade. All thesV
employment are now open
of
laboring
ward to
ages are
for five
ot in the
nen, who have quit coj
uccept the posit ionBTjiTt
bet
than they
veur
but, when the
country wages, RiUjjb' figure. "We are
offering )&aday," (railroad nontiactor
said ye6terdi 'vnt that don't do any
good. If wewvj)flering 50 cents a day
or $3 a day, t'e condition would be the
m r
same.
Tho iWoiking
men are all at
workjuidthe hobos dou't
the wages are."
caro what
pages
Farmers ail over tho state need men
to assist in caring for tho hay crop, and
tit-
orders are coming in, even from remote
points in Eastern Oregon, eisty miles
from any raijroad. The wages offered
on hay farms is $1.'J5 a day aud board.
Oiegonlan.
I'KKhONAl. MBNTION.
Mrs. Robt. Teague left this morning
for a short visit to Portland.
Miss Pearl Dean returned lust evening
from a business trip io Moio.
Atty. W. B. Presbv came over from
Alf Allen and family camn in from
PrineYllle on this morning's btae.
Mrs. 3i. T. Nolan ami children re
turned on tho boat last night from
Pojlundr-
Mrs. J. II. Sherar arrived in tho city
yesterday to be present at the funeral of
her mother, Mrs. Cates.
Mrs. J. P. Mclnerny and family wete
passengers on tho bout this morning
bound for Clatsop beach.
Prof. J. S. Landers returned last night
from attending the National Education
al Association in Lea Angeles.
C. A. Mooro and wife and Mre. W. II.
Moore, were registered at the Umatilla
yesterday from Moro. They left tills
morning to go into camp at iud river.
Mrs, J, T. Robertson and daughter,
Maude, wore passeugers on tho Dalles
City yesterday from Cascades, where
they have been camping for tho last five
weeks.
Mrs. W, Lord aW Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Houghton returned last night from a
camping trip in the vicinity of Trout
lake, stopping on their return at White
Salmon; -
WUO Itewurtl.
A reward of $20 will be paid for the ar
rest of any person caught stealing flowers
or anything else from the? Odd Fellows'
cemetery,
-jj-
Three horses June 19, 1899, described
aa follows; two wtjtfblng about 1400
ach. One a light ehetnut -branded D
on left aboulder. Blaek bora branded I
This is trie crv,ft
or uregon us ri
lline to wufl:
coinps,
dennes
iin;y lo
eX V
ivebeen
men aro r,
C on left shoulder. One bald faced
sorrel weighing about 1200; roached
mane. A liberal reward for Information
of thoN whereabouts, or tho return of
same. A. Mason, J. Bays, Contractors,
VieVito, Or., or E. V. Huhiiaku, Mosier,
Or. j28-lm
BUSINESS LOCALS.
For the best results use the Vive
Camera. For sale by the Poatofike
harmacy. tf
Latest thing in cameras are Im
proved Magazine cyclones at. Donnell'a
drug store.
Fresh cracked Nebraska corn at the
Wasco warehouse. Finest kind of
chicken feed. mcli25-tf
Improved Magazino cyclones aro win
ners. Donnell, the druggist, will gladly
show them to you.
Try Yerba Buenn Bitters, tho beet
tonic. For Bale at all first-class bars.
C. J. Stubling, agent, The DalleB.
M17-3m
Try Yerba Buena Bitters, the beat
tonic. For salo at ail first-class bars.
C. J. Stubling, agent, The Dalles.
M17-3m
Mr. and Mrs. B. Lackamp, Elston,
Mo., writes : "One Minute Cough Cure
saved tho life of our little boy when
nearly dead with croup." Butler Drug
Co.
"What might have been" if that
little cough hadn't been neglected, js tiie
Bad reflection of thousands of .consump
tives. One Minute Cough Cure cures
coughs and colds. Butler Drug Co.
DeWitt's Little Early Rieera benefit
permanently. They lend gentle aeEiat
anco to nature, causing no pains or
weakness, permanently curing constipa
tion and liver ailments. Butler Drug
Co.
New
and Secon
furniture
bought and sold at the
Old Stand.
Pawn Broker.
Money oaned on valuable-. Horses
bought nnd sold on commission.
61 2d St.
R. B. HOOD.
H
"J
REPAIR SHOP.
AGENT FOR THE
..RAMBLER.
Lock nnd Gunsmith,
nnd Machlno work.
Charles BurchtQrf.mmaa!:
2 '
I Our Bicycle
UAnri
i si
I Repairing Department
Ts now in shape to proporly
handle all kinps of work
from n puncture to building u
wheel.
Also repair Looks, Guns, Sewing Machines and all
kinds of light maohinery, etc
This department is under the charge of Mr. J. Kirohoff.
i
MAYS &
The
Busy,
Store.
Eac'j tiny our business shows
the people nrc finding out wo
are pushing to the front with
better goods, lower prices,
salespeople tho very best, nnd
last, but not least, buyers who
know tlictr business nnd buy
for the people.
C. F. Stephens
Second Street.
It's a real
pleasure
to get tho meals for the family
when you have a complete set
of needfull utensils aud have a
new Garland atovo or steel
range to cook upon. We fur
nish kitchens and can save you
money and many steps when
you want anything in tho
way of kitchen oupplies. Our
stock of tinware, graniteware,
delf ware, table cutlery, car
vers, meat cutters, laiscn seed
ers, pots, irons, roasting pans
hundreds of other thing? to
make the kitchen complete.
We can furnish double oven
cook stoves from $S.OO up.
See tho best Range on Earth,
The Garland
It has no equal.
Also a complete line of build
er's hardware.
Notice to Poultry Raisers:
No moro Chlckon Lice.
Crtll st Miilcr & llniton's nmt sco
tliu AntKeptiu Nrst Kgjr. With tiie
um of this not I'm; j mi avIII have
no moro Uee, Mitts or Vomit' in
your poultry limites. rfottlnpr lien.s
will set totter vgsa mid will hutch
bettor ninl ohlCKons will Uvo mill
grow better vrhuro Antltuptlu rig;; is
ucej. See, them at
ft:
167 Second St.
-- - - 7 - -- i ' IM
OHE FOR A DOSH. S
Vteraivo riintilen. Prevent
Ii 1 1 Ion m lln f , 1 1, u 1) i om j.
i . " ". iiuvmis cicu ii.iy la npr.i.
' r"1,f."","."rsni"J normiruen. Taron.
' -i. Tm,'i i . '""I "I'm ani !,, or toll hoi fur
-cBjlJlKltnKUu. Dn.auSflfJIiO CO. Hhila'p"
Dry i-ranulated sugar, best tirade $5.50
per 100. lb sack at .Malur it Benton's.
Jly lL'.lw.
" " " j
:
CROWE.
j
per i Sew