SATURDAY'S SPECIAL.
Now if you liavo taken our advico and kept your
eyes on this'spaoo, wo will he as good as our word,
and you will find our storo filled with bargains.
Ooino and soo.
Tllll llllllUKM) Of tlieffO lawna and
rlmllii'H tluit were 6 cents, now
2 1-2 cents.
All skirting, dress llnunH.erasheH
below cost, which urn from
9c to 20c per yard.
Tin1 remainder ot thoHe luwns,
(Utilities imd madras Unit wore
7'SC to Su, now
5 oents.
A beautiful linn of llayo Cords,
former price l-.'ue, now
9 cents.
SPECIAL.
Ladies' Summer Underwear.
Ladies' ribbt'd vests, hIz'J 4, f und 0 or..
L.u!U;a' Jersey ribbed vests in white S'o
Ladies' Jersey rlbb.d vests in bluo and whitu and pink und white 10c
Ladies' Jersey ribbed hIiIhh in Ecru 3-j-ic
Ladles' Jersey ribbed vests, low nuck und no sleeves lfe
Lulles' Jersey lint) rihhud union nulla, white, low neck und half sleovee, "5c
Ladies' Hull) union twits, low nuck und no sleeves 45c
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.
Ladies' nltlit gowns urn do of fine
Hult niiiHlin, tucked und tytCn
embroidery trimmed.. (Ow
Ladies' Buckskin Gauntlet Gloves 98c.
Odds and
In hurtles' Oxford Ties in black or tan, sizes li.ljj's to )'. If you have
a small loot, here 1b your chance to get u $IJ.OO Oxford for 75 ceutB.
We will iiIho place on Bale one lot euch of black und colored Oxford?,
regular b'isii'h j'.'m to (1'h ; good sfU.OO value for $1.00. Those tire new
ullUlt'H; tll'lB HeilNOIl'H goods.
riuuse note tho J'uet tliat this sale does not continue
during the month, hut is for Saturday, Jul' 22, 185)9.
All Goodt) Markod
In Plain FlRiirnB.
the Dalles Daily Chronicle.
SATURDAY - - - JULY 21!, 18t)
Telephone JVo. J.
TAKE NOTICE.
TO OUK ADVEKT1SEKS:
All Cli.iiincs in Advcniseiuents must
be hnuilcil in before 10 o'clock A. M., as
no ehanncs will be accepted in the aft
ernoon This rule will be positive.
CHRONICLE rUIILISltlXC. CO.
Tlic Dalles, January 10, itiuo.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
All of us IIvd to learn, but lota of us
live more than wo ieurn.
All the imtientH ut the iufiiino asylum
We liucn vncclnuted to prevent the
introduction of smallpox among Ilium.
Pre.iuli1ii service tomorrow morning
"tho Methodist eliurcli. The League
"ill have olmrgtt of the evening service.
A regular drill of South Side hose
company will take place from their hose
so touiKl,t. Members should bo on
hand,
Kv. Kdwnrd Cumin, of Aotoriu, will
occupy the puloit of the Congregational
"ircli In the morning tomorrow und
' imstor in the evening.
The Dalles Chronielo had an excollent
yito up of Tho Dallea business men last
e8K. The Chronicle in up to date mid
Journal U'e town,"GrHB8 Vft,lu-V
Inillnn Jnko was having h "high old
on Third atreet this afternoon,
taC Imbibed too freely of fire water,
Marshal Uuuhoi appeared und he
lauded In the "akookuin houao."
.nn"",1 mn dlT,t,eB " bit property
"KW children und looka to them
and . . ld ue' he ouKl to H down
coll m 10 t,,e foul-killer to
Uib.!1eCittl.,u,!el,n ,,e oondHotcd
night at the B.lv.tlou Army
eutlng, Ffewel JJlW)lug t0
Our full lino of Piques, Wolta
nnd lledford Cords in vhit, at
cost untl below, which will be
from
10c per yard to 40 c.
That iinn of those celebrated
Plrlgo novelties that wo have been
Helling nt 17u will bo oilcrcd for
this day tit
12 1-2 cents.
Last, but not least, ft complete
liiii) of Percales Unit wore (!J will
bu closed out ut
4 cents.
Ijidies' druw?rs, inUBliii and cam
l)i i, full flounce, lttco QQo
und embroidery trim'd 0L
Ends.
Pease & Mays.
Oaptain and Mrp. Mulby Sunday niht.
Hverybody invited.
Col. Ivohert lnirornoll died at-ffis lio i u
in l)obt)H Kerry, N. Y yenU'iday after
noon, and thus ptifdeH iiputher of the
briuhtoHt mindu of IhiiKe. Although
weiuay not agree witn the doctrine lie
udvoeiUed, none cift but acknowledge
him one of the uldHt men of the nf.
Keginter J. PjLuciih haa not been do
ing a land odlcn Imelnewa for the punt
two dayB, for he !h unfortunately iiiuoiii;
the number who are now hollering from
tho much prevalent stomach trouble,
which Deems to have gotten the beat of
ho many of our cilieiiH during the past
few weeku.
Portland in tho bceno of another mur
der. Ulara Fitch, a girl eighteen yearn
of age, waH found dead tdiurtly before
f o'clock Thursday afternoon in Cycle
Park, mar Irvington, IndicatloiiB point
to Htrangulation as the cause of her death
and Frank iMcUaniel, a truck driver,
wiib arrested on charge of murdering
the girl.
A dispatch from tho presidio says the
hoys uio getting homesick, and a young
lady, "not a sister in the happy days
gone by," who no doubt is a little
jealous," says they have faced enough
powder nt tho Philippines and don't
euro to encounter it on the faces of
Ciilifurnla'a belles, who tiro noted for
using it laviehly.
G. C. and Mrs. Blakeloy returned
hist night from Urownsville, where they
went to attend a reunion of the Wakeley
family. A sister of Mr. Uhikeley from
Montana Is visiting hor father, and tho
brothers tui'd sistera all gathered there
to meet her. It was a uleasiuit meeting
not soon to be forgotten, for some of the
brothere had not seen their sister for
over twenty years.
If any one soys OregonlatiB have gone
bock on tho soldier lioyB becnuso they
chose to muster out In Kan Francisco
they're much mistaken. Preparations
ro Btlll Rolng on for welcome, though
in a, quieter way. Hardy's paiutshop
In The Dalles 1b filled with beautiful
banners, which will yet be used for tho
purpoie designed. In Portland they are
waiting with breathlessly Mpectanoy to
bear from general Beebe, who has gone
to San Francisco to get audience with
General Shafter. It is moro than likely
they will come home intact, and jnst as
soon an definite word is received, look
out for renewed preparations to receivo
thorn with open arms.
Orion Kinorsly haa accepted a posi
tion iih traveling salesman for the Make
McFall Company, wholesale papor deal
ers, and W. P. Fuller & Co., dealers in
paints, oils, glaes, etc. In our opinion
these firm have made n splendid choice
in employing Mr. Kinorsly, whoso
gonial manner and experience in deal
ing in this class of goods will certainly
make him a favorite sales man wherever
he goes.
Tho first pnnumntic-tired Arriago
brought to Tho Dalles, arrived tnis morn
ing and is the property of IyE. Crowe,
t is a little "beaut", and looks aa light
as a feather and as co
rtauiy as a
rocking chair. Harry I.
nsdale suggests
that Mr. Crowe put
lersl
shoes on his
horse so thnt his nppn
Kieh
i will be noise-
less ; but it will tuk
caution to prevent
lore than that pre-
neat littlo turn-
out from being noticed,
Poople need Ifavo no hesitancy in
coming to Hepmier on account of the
emallpox scare C. E. Driekell's family
are the only ones affected und their
house is thoroughly quarantined and
the patients are doing nicely. The
greatest precaution ie being exercised to
prevent it from spreading, and uoder
the efiicient treatment of Drs. McSwords
and McFaul it is hardly probable that
the diseaee can get any headway.
TimeB.
fudging from the documents we have
been receiving of late, Tho Dalles is soon
to have a visit from the Shaw Company,
a dramatic company numbering twenty
thiee persons, and including an or
chestru of eight musicians. This com
pany viBiteil Salem last June, and the
Capital Journal speake well of their
performance. How boon they are to
play in our city we have not yet learned,
and can only say to our readers, as their
udvance sheets say to us, "Look out for
them; they're on the way."
W. E. Slmonton has recently been
elected leader of the D. C. & A. C. band.
Previous to that time Rev. Poling ncttd
as leader, and very ably, too; but
only with the understanding that
at the lirst opportunity he would be
released from duty. Mr. Slmonton
is a first-class leader, having hud years
of experience in that line, and they are
for tn mite in securing his cervices. Our
band lias displajed remarkable abil
ity and will booh play to "beat the
baud" that is all other bauds in the
state.
Something is responsible for the
amount of sickness prevalent in our city
at present. Many are asking "Is it the
water?'1 and foiiiu have suggested that
the reservoir he drained every day or so,
thus aesis'tiiig in giviim na u purer sup
ply. Whether this is practicable we
cannot say. Xo doubt our water eom
mifisiouers are doing their duty in the
matter and if thero is anything wrong
will rectify it to the best of their
ability, One thing in certain and that
is thai eel's two not the best kind of in
habitants for city wuter pipes.
As is usual wit ti a lecture in The
Dallep, tint about a half-house was pre
sent tOlistcn to Kolund Grant at the
BaptiHt church last night. Those who
hud tho good taste to attend felt, how
ever more than repaid, for he ii no doubt
an able speaker. His subject was
'SiiakeH'iu Paradise,' to which he likened
the petty or real difficulties which come
to us in life, marring the Eden and mak
ing it a desert. It is within tho power
of all to make it "bloom and blossom like
tho rose" if we only so choose. In his
most attractive manner ho handled his
subject urging upon his hearers tho
desirability of driving out the enaki-H by
smiling instead of frowning our way
thiough life and doing our best to make
others happy.
For tliepast few days Joe Cam, known
by all as simply "Joe," lias been ailing,
and .loo Stadelmiin, at whote place he
has been stopping, seeing lie was getting
worse, sent for a physician yesterday
afternoon; but his case was pionounced
n hoiolo38 one, ho having been a hard
drinker for years, and this spree proved
too much for him. He was a sheep
herder by occupation and for eomo
mouths past has been working out at
Waiuie, but occasionally came in town
to spend his money und have a good
time. At such times he would stop nt
Studelmau's, for whom he worked for
three years some time since, and who
was always kind to him. This timo he
was taken ill, and in his condition noth
ing could be done for him. He has spent
lilriourntiigB in drink and having nothing
left to puy the funeral expeutee, the
county will bury him this evening. He
Is between 05 uiyd CO years of age.
With the puningof the theater hat,
the church ha and now the street hat,
thank heuvenv tho old jiko about the
"tprlug bonnet," which la aild to be
audi a bubeur to every liuaband, must
of necessity be a thine of the past. Tho
latest reports from the East and South
say that not only the women, but the
men also, have ceased wearing hats. In
tliif, as in other matters of fashion, tho
men Iiavo the best of the bargain, for
with the women it will not now bo a
question as to whether "my hat is on
straight," buf'How does my hair look?"
and while the milliner may step down
and out, tho hair dresser will "bob up
serenely" to claim a double feo for her
work. Wonder if this won't bo the
signal for a revleion of the snatching
bnld-hendcd business, and tho husband
bo trying it on his moro expensive half.
It will then bo n touch of eomo one else
than Nature that "makes the whole
world skin."
Yesterday afternoon Sydney Young
received a telegraph message from Vic
toria, IS. C, which simply said that
his brother, George W. Young, had been
accidentally killed that morning, and
that the body would be in Victoria last
night. After telephoning to his mother
in Portland and sister at Vancouver to
determine their wishes, Mr. Young
telegraphed to have tho body sent to
The Dalles for burial by the side of his
father and sister. George has been
working in tho offices nnd on the rail
road leading from Victoria to Nanaimo,
and was probably killed while working
on the train. It has been seven years
since he .visited this city, but his boy
hood dsys were spent here, and ho is
well known to Dallesites of former
years, who will learn of his death with
regret. He was about 39 years of age.
Sydney hae had no return message from
Victoria regarding the shipment of the
body.
To many who were early residenters
in The Dalles, it seemed like old times
this morning when a ten-horse team was
seen to wend its way through our streets,
drawing after them three large freight
wagons loaded to the guards with 10,
000 pounds of supplies. Tho team be
longed to T. J. La Brie, who is return
ing to his home at Summer Lake in
Southern Oregon. He reached here
threo days ago, with his wagon loaded
with wool, having made the 225 miles
in ten days. Disposing of his load be
lias been purchasing supplies, and
started this morning on his homeward
way. Hal French took a snap shot of
the outfit, for Mr. La Brie is proud of
his borees, which are all fine looking
animals. A number of Southern Ore
iron wool men come to this city every
year, but Mr. Lu Brie is perhaps the
only one who comes from as far south
as Summer Lake. He says The Dalles
is the best market he finds.
Last evening John Parrot returned
from a trip through Klickitat county and
lie says the grain never looked better in
thnt section ; that it has not been in
jured to an extent worth mentioning.
At one placo three miles this side of
Centerville, which is presumably tho
Morau place, tie was told tiiat the 125
acres would yield forty-five bushels to
the acre, and a largo percentage in the
Sprim; creek region will produce forty
bushels to the acre. He made a trip
through Sherman county last week and
out in tho Wamic section. At the latter
place crops seem to be all right, while
on Juniper Flat the crops will he short,
but tho grain bo of a line quality.
In the southern portion of Sherman
county much damage Iiuk been done,
and when riding through there one day
wheu the tbemometer was 1M in the
shade and tho hot winds were blowing,
Mr. Parrot was not surprised that such
was tho case. Lower 10-Mile seems to
have Buffered more than any portion of
the country near here, and much damage
has been done.
Thomas Hhoade, Ceuterlleld, O.,
writes: "I fullered from piles seven or
eight years. No lemeily iravo me relief
until DeWitt's Witeli Hazel Salve, less
than a box of which permanently cured
me." Soothing, healing, perfectly harm
less. Bewau of counterfeits. Butler
Drug Co.
New
and Second
Hand Furniture
bought and sold ut tlui
Old Stand.
Pawn Broker,
Money ouued on valuable. Hoikch
bought and sold ou commission,
61 2d St.
R. B, HOOD.
THE WHYS ANSWERED.
A Few Kind Wnrl for the "'lloju-'-Vf e
Will Vet Wrlcnme Tliem.
EniTon CiinoxicLB: In your issue of
the 18th inst. some person signing hi
article "Citizen" asks a lot of childish
questions regarding the muster-out of
tho Second Oregon volunteers.
Tin article referred to is a jumble of
unkind insinuations against tho intelli
gence and patriotism of tho men of tho
regiment, and ia unjust and unpatriotic.
The president iiad 'a right to say
where the muster-out should occur, and
he ulso had the good'eense to allow the
boys to decide where it should bo. No
one lias yet learned that it is "against
army regulations to muster-out at Van
couver." "Citizen" then assumes that tho boys
are a lot of timpletona instead of pat
riots, by asking "why ia it tho boys
couldn't look ahead and see that the $30
would bo gone before they could look
around, while the reception they would
have received would have left a lasting
impresson upon them?" Tho boys
have been receiving lasting impressions
for some fouiteen months past, but some
thing moro substantial than impres
sions 19 now required. The $32 to be
paid to each enlisted man on tho train,
between San Francisco and Portland,
will no doubt mostly be in their pockets
after they reach the latter place; befltdeB
it belongs to them, and it ia none of
our business how they use it.
We are all gieatly disappointed at the
decision to muster-out at San Francisco1
yet the boys judged that it was financial
ly to their interests to do as they have,
and they are the sole judges aa to that.
The insinuation that the boys should
be told to go to San Francisco for their
situations ia unworthy the thought of
anyone and we wonder if there is a per
son in The Dalles who really believes
such a thing.
The Second Oregon isn't composed of
the kind of men that sell out.
We honor the town of Wasco that cel
ebrates because the boys are back on
Pacific coast eoil, and wo will yet show
them that all rejoice over their home
coming. Another Citizen.
A Chilli Enjoys.
The pleasant flavor, gentle action, and
soothing effect of Syrup of Figs, when in
need of a laxative, and if tiie father or
mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use; so that
it is the best family remedy known and
every family should have a Dottle.
Manufactured by tho California Fig
Syrup Co.
"We have sold many different couch
remedies, but none gave better satisfac
tion than Chamberlain's," says Mr.
Charles Holzhauer, Druggist, Newark,
N. J. "It is perfectly safe und can be
relied upon in all cases of coughs, colds
or hoarseness." Sold by Blakeley A
Houghton Druggists.
Bicycle j
REPAIR SHOP.
AGENT FOR THE
..RAMBLER..
Lock nnd Gunsmith,
nnd Winch I no work.
niiarlpc Rnrnhtnrf .....te11."-
MIIMIIUW Uil WIIIUI l "PI' JI'JIIIOIUII, aw
s
Uur Bicycle .
Repairing Department
Ts how in shape to properly
A handle all kinps of work
from a puncturo to building a
wheel.
Also repair Locks, Guns, Sewing Machines and all
kinds of light machinery, etc.
This department is under the oharge of Mr. J. Kirohoff.
MAYS &
The
Busy
Store.
EacU day our business shows
tho people arc finding out wo
arc pushing to the front with
better goods, lower prices,
salespeople tho very best, nnd
last, but not least, buyers who
know their business nnd buy
for the people.
C. F. Stephens
Second Street.
It's a real
pleasure
to get the meals for the family
when you bavo a complete set
of needfull utensils and have a
new Garland stove or steel
range to cook upon. We fur
nish kitchens and can eave you
money and many steps when
you want anything in1 tho
way of kitchen supplies. Our
stock of tinware, graniteware,
delf ware, tuble cutlery, car
vers, meat cu'ttere, laieen seed
ers, potB, irons, roasting pans
hundreds of other things to
make the kitchen complete.
We can furnish double oven
cook stovesfrom $3.00 up.
See tho best Raimoon Earth,
The Garland
It has no equal.
Also a complete line of build
er's hardware.
I
Notice to Poultry Raisers: i
No moro Chicken Llco. fi
Call nt Mler .t llenton's nml tco Hi
1110 AIitH;illu Ni'St liKK. with the lyi
ui-0 of this sent l'.re OU will Imvo M
no mort! i.u-e, .mhi-s or Yuriim in it,
your poultry lioiues. Scttlnc buns m
ifll UI1r !., hi. .r...L .....1 u-lll F.
cv. if.tv, vhsa ..tut ii, t jmit;ii Ituj
better imd cliltKens will llvo iiuit rrj
crow bottt-r whom Antltoiitin Kpl' is fK
tibcd. Sec them at
m
Mi-
167 Second St.
NaT-
OKE FOR A DOSfc.
itemovo PIniplM, Trmont
Illlloii.uc-l'urify tbolllunil,
. iii 'iiiamu una Jffbpt'ptiin, ..rrT "rvz"
Hiu.iiiicBi ii, ma imwvIs (inch diw in no-..
c ISuM b, drat-jut. OH. B0SANI(6 CO. Hliila! &
Dry granulated sugar, best irnule $5.50
per 100.1b sack at Maler &. Benton's.
Jly 12.1 w.
'
J
CROWE,
per & Eilon
fii ?i,etaz4ai&H?j1v
In H H.-!!
1