SATURDAY, JULY ?9th
We hnvo jiiHt ono moro opportunity In tttta month to nft'ur you
Some Rare Bargains
Wo will quote you n list of the pluma.
iV- Iiwtm
Tii: Cunllius
.2Jfe I ! Perenlea
-,'fcu I 7ju'c Pcrcnloa
-lc
fie
Uwnuund Dimities fiom 7Jo, 8,is'c, 10j, ILe nnd 15c, nil tit ono price,
5c per yard.
Figured Pique?, Dimitien nnd Lnwna, 12Jc and 15u pos- ynrd,
9c per yard.
Fancy Lace Stripe in fancy colors,
13c per yard.
Quadrille Organdies in plain colora,
15c per yard.
Quadrille Organdies in flowered deaigns, nud just the tiling for thoso
warm (Iuvb nnd delightful evenings,
16 2-3c per yard.
Skirts.
Colored UnderHldrtH in fanev
etrini-H, double flounce nud corded
rallies, worth $1.50,
98 cents.
Waists
Cheaper than ever.
Fine Percale Frmi'ih Giuiiham
and Lawn WulatB "tie, worth up to
fl.L'.J.
French Net Bummer CorsotB
'2:, Hiiiffl Hi to !5.
While Piiiuo nnd White Duck
fjkirts 75c.
Capes.
The balance of our Summer
Cnpes will bo sold at half the re
gular price.
Wrarae
JVx a.
Another big drive in Percale
WrnpperH, liyht, medium and
dark colore, 69c each.
Suits.
i J ailor mnde suitn in mixed hi iipt
nnd browtiB $0.93.
Kxtrn ppocial for Saturday only,
I.ndiob', Mianee' und Children
Straw Hats in 15c,
All Cioocln Marked
In Plain FlRiiren.
The Dalles Daily Ghronfela,
FRIDAY
JULY 28, ISO!)
Telephone No. 1.
TAKE NOTICE.
TO OUR ADVEUTISEKS:
All Clia iics in Advertisement!! must
be handed in before 10 o'clock A. M., ns
no changes will he accepted in the aft
ernoon This rule will lie positive.
CHRONICLE PUHUSHlNd CO.
The Dalles, January 10, 1899.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Watch for Shnw'a hand Monday morn
lug. Tomorrow ia solo day at A. M. Will
iams k Co.'a.
Don't forget tho date. Monday, July
31st. in when tho Shaw Company begins
its engagement.
U'h an East wind Mutt blows nobody
Kood those days, ulMiongh U doepn't
(com "so warm," coming Irom a little
to the Northeast.
Got poatod on Wllflnma &, Co.'a sale.
Shirt w-ilata cm bo bought only be
tween tho hourj of 0 nnd 12 n. in. nt tho
reduced prlcos.
The tomperatuie today eaya 00 In
some plucoi and a little lets in others.
Jn Portland the tomporaturo waa iionr
tho 100 mnrk yesterday.
Uat night's Times - Mountaineer
claims the presout protective tariff Is a
"breeder of trusts." He haa forgotten
"at the untl.protecllve policy n Uw
years slneo wai reajonsiblo for the
"busts."
Hay Oroek o.tn today say "Hollo" to
B over the Oregon Telephone lino. In
"y or two It will bo "Hello Prlne
V'llo." Kouert May, Jr., Is talking ol
having a "phone put In at Ills place near
Antolopo.
The effect of tho foreit fires Is now be
R'nning to be Je!t In earnest, and this
morning the elty was surrounded with a
which told tea plainly (bat the
wonarchsoltbelorMt had begun tbtlr
yearly "smokers." Everyone draada
he approach of the smoky eeiison, w hieb
reudurp thuhent mi lunch more opprca
aivo, and ulao rominds us that our
timber ia fust being destroyed.
Yesterday afternoon Frank Connolly
went to Dnfur nnd brought hack with
him Jell Walton, who ia cliurgod with Mm
robbery thnio Monday night. Ilia case
will cjino up tomorrow in Justice Bay
arda'a court, nnd ho ia held in ?-00
bonds to appear at Mint time.
Puat Grand Sachem John Michel), F.
L'ltuki! and XV, II. Uutta returned yea
day from Pendleton, where they havo
boeu attending Mm grand council of Red
Men. They report a splendid fil'aaion,
nnd pay the banquet Tuoedny night was
"hiyn ekr.ukoin muokamuek."
Just below Bridal Veil, oiyu island,
are toiiH upon tons of natural Ice. This
body of ico was frozen during tlio winter,
and tho heavy wind a blow the Band in
great drifts over it. Tho loaidentH of
Mie vicinity of Capo Jlorn crosa over to
the inland nnd dig down in the eand nix
or eight inches und out out great ehunke
of ice. Tho fishermen tintinged in auin
ing for ealmon ueiir tliia ialand use tho
ico constantly.
Work on M10 6. U. A N. construction
I ttsi DXrtnviit try T .mt.i f m o linf tprilritn.
lug very fast, owing to tho difficulty ex
perienced In getting men at n day.
Farmers aro offering men $1.75 a day
Including hoard, and the mnu aro do
sorting tho oontraetor to work on farms.
Tho heat bus been intense, and work
men socio to profor drinking buttermilk
with the farmers rather than ehovoling
duet nnd sand for contractors.
Prosident Penroeo of Whitman college
nt Wnlln Walla, tins recently received a
check for $5,000 rb a subscription to the
dormitory fund of thocollogo. The donor
is a wealthy lady of Massachusetts who
does not deslro to have her naiuo mHde
public. Her huaband before his death
,was In the habit of giving $1,000 a year
to tho colloge and for his sake nnd be
cause of her own deep interest In the
institution, the wife has kept up the
yearly donation. This splendid gift
brings tho dormitory fond up to about
28,000.
A great menace U the sidewalks of
the city is tho bet Uiat the herd of cows
being driven to ad fro each morning
....
ann evening are permuted tt pass over
tiiem, thus damaging the walks and
oftimes making them impassable. This
is inn measure tho fnultof the herders,
who seemingly tnke m pains to keep
mom in tho road, but have bern eeon to
gallop up tho walks Ion horseback at
though they had been mode for that
purpose Complaint should bo made
to tho marshal and n stop put to the
practice.
An Irish priest had labored hard with
0110 of his flock to induce him to give up
tho habit of drinking, but tho man was
obdurate. "I tell you, Miehnel," said
tho prlcot, "whiskey ia your woret
enemy, and you should keep as far
away from it as you can." "My enemy
is it, father," responded Miehnel. "An
it was your livironco'a self that was
tellin' ns in tho pnlpit only last Sunday
to love our enemies." "So I was, Mich
nol," rejoined tho priest, bat was I any
;vhero telling you to swallow 'cm?" Ex.
Pooplo returning from North Beach
say that the benchers are having a
heavier run of crabs nnd clams this year
than in any year 'in M10 history of the
resort. On the nightB of the 22d, 23d
and 24th north winds landed thous
ands of crabs, and each rnorninc'follow
ing tho ueaeiders were out with wagons,
baskets nnd sacks to bring in the fish,
and to ship largo quantities to friends.
Clams also were unusually plentiful,
and it was an ordinary matter for a eea
sider to dig up enough to last for a week
with less than an hour's work.
Now that business is somewhat dull
dining tho Bummer months it would be
flne opportunity to mako a general
eloan-un of the streets and alleva sur
rounding your places of business. Do
not, however, dump the refuse into the
street nnd lrave it there, or, what is
jnat ns bad, set fire to it there nnd make
your neighbors miserable by the smudge
created. It is never entirely coiienmed
in that way. There ia n man about
. 11 WHO UlUKCS 1113 KV2I12 nv Haulms
refuee outside the city limits. Let him
tnke it to tho bench nnd there set fire to
it, not leaving it to litter up Mie water
front, as many are in tho habit of doing.
A telephone message was received ljst
night from officers in Portland by
Marshal Hughes to stoj) two men wbo
would be on the freight train which
pasfea through this city about Miree
o'clock. They are wanted in Portland
for robbery. He accordingly appeared
at tho train nud found his men one n
negro. The latter ia said to he a mem
ber of tho Twenty-fourth regiment
which haa been utationed at Vancouver,
lie allowed tight, und also a ra.or, when
the officer attempted to arrest him ; but
tho marshal was too many for him and
bringing fortii his "dlasolver," ooon sub
dued the fallow and made him to under
stand hu did not belong to si New Yoik
regiment nnd wouldn't be walked over.
They now "quietly repose" in the city
"summer legort," where they will re
main until Ru officer arrives from Pert
land this afternoon.
ToJay wu were shown ono of the most
beautiful views of Oregon Ecenery we
hnvo ever seen. It na a pictme of
Lost lake taken by Mr. GilTord. In the
foreground was tho beautiful lake, clear
nnd calm, while mirrored in ita waters
waa tlie imnc.0 of old Mt. Hood eo plain
that one could tunrccly toll whether the
mountain in i ho background was the
original or the shadow. Mr. GilFord
snys he hao another view which ho con
siders even littler than Mile. The
mountain is smaller, but lie haa more
foreground, and by the side of the
mountain ia a timber covered peak. To
ono side of the lake aro largo fir trees,
whibi on the opposite eido tiro tho
charred remains of Iiiph pino trees.
Jutting out into the lake ia n largo sung,
which always makes n good effect in a
picture of that sort. They will be
splendid additions to liiu already large
collection.
The Astoria people havo changed the
dnto of opening the fall term of echoo)
from September 25th to October 2J,
which ia n splendid idea, Weie the
schools of our city to open nt .'east two
weeks later, it seems to us it would be
much piefernble. Ah it is, they close
early In the season when it ia yet cool
und when teachers nnd pupils would
just as soou remain in the school room a
few weeks Inter, und open during the
very warm weather, thus causing
families to hnston homo from cummer
resorts much earlier than they would
wish, and at just the time when the
weather is tho most pleasant at tho
bench. We hnvo hoard many parents
express the rlah that the date of open
ing change and would suggest that such
be the case unless the directors have
some reatou which wo kuow not of for
tho present arraugement. The season
being later tbis year will no doubt cause
the worm weather to continue during
the entire mouth of September,
VMto lu Vour CkMki,
All oountv warrants registered prior
to October 1,1895, will bo paid at my
office. Interest ceasea after July 20,
1890. C. .L. Philups,
County Treasurer.
THE LA8T RIVER CRO8SED.
J Oil II
Irvine, 11 Pioneer ol '63 flics at
ru II dine lu TliU City.
Yet Another pioneer has made tho last
long journey, compared with which nil
others aro nothing. Tho final river has
been crossed and "sweet lielda beyond
the owellinz flood" burst upon the view
of ono who waa among thote .who In
early years cought tho West ns his abid
ing place and to whom tho view of tho
rivers of the Pacific coast most have been
as a very oasis after months of weary
travel through barren plains. But forty
seven years hnvo passed sinco that timo
nnd in those years John Irvine had
passed from a young man of 20 years,
with life before him, to the ripe years of
throe-fcore and thirteen, for on his last
birthday he was 73 years old.
For five yenrs he ha9 been a contlnous
Bufferer from consumption, and for over
a year tho end has Seen e xpected almost
daily. No doubt it was hoped for by him
who grew weary of the tedious months
of pain, and who welcomed the hour
shortly nfcer noon yesterday which
brought him relief.
Coming from Indiana to Oregon in '52,
hie first home was what Is now known
as the Stipes ranch nt Rowenn, eight
miles below this city. A few yenre after
waul he cold it to Georgo Snipes and
coming to tho Dalles, was married to
Miss Catherine Kieth, purchasing from
her father a ranch (now the Kelsay place)
three miles below town and making his
home there. Here they lived, with an
interruption ot but five years spent
at Klamath, until a fe1? years since.
In '54, when tho massacre occurred
on the Snake river, Mr. Irvino enlisted
as a volunteer, hut outsido of this his
lifo has been comparatively uneventful,
for while he watched The Dalles grow
from a place which contained only
nbout three fumilies, those of Judge
Laughlin, Dr. Shang and W. C. Keith
(not considering n Blight scattering
population) to ita present thriving con
dition, his life was spent on the farm in
a quiet manner.
To Mr. and Mrs. Irvine were born six
children Frank, Emma, Alice (Mrs.
Laurensen), John, Will and Anna (Mrs.
Ed. Spencer). Of these threo aro living
Frank nt Antelope, Mrs. Laurensen
and Mrs. Spencer in this city. Mrs.
Irvine died about three years ago and
was buried here.
Ilia life contained much of sorrow and
perplexities, but he waa ever good
nutured and pleasant to tlioee about
him, while lie was honest in the strict
est sense of tilt terms.
Word was sent to his son, Frank
nt Antelope, who ariived this afternoon.
Tho funeral will occur at 11 o'clock
tomorrow fiom the Christian church.
appendix, and it was tho only foreign
body that he had discovered in his cases.
In one of Dr. Wyclh's cases ho bad eeen
some lemon eocds.
Adverllhcil Letter.
Following Is the list of letters remain
ing in the posloffice at Tho Dalles un
called for July, 28, 1890. Persons
calling for the same will give date on
which they wero advertised :
Braida, M Y Chamber?, Calvin
Cars, I.orian Davis, Eugene
uaugnnrty, fcaran lieorire, JmI
Hnrdz, .1 w
Habhiwr, F L
Hall, L
Morgan, NpIHo
Martin, Delia
Stewart, I) F
Segglinsr, Fetter
II. RlDDCM, P. M.
Johnson, Frank
Luinesy, Charley
Hnckctt, Jennie
Mealv, K A
Miller, J S
Snult, Ueorgo
Smith, A II
H.
THE APPENDIX.
The Foreign Bodies That Are Sometimes
Font. ! In It.
A Child Enjoys.
Tho pleasant flavor, gentle nctioi, and
soothins effect of Syrup of Figp, when in
need of a laxative, and if tho father or
mother bo costive or bilious, tho most
gratifying results follow its use; so that
it is tiie best family remedy known and
every family should havo a bottle.
Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co.
F ouiiil.
In East End Feed Yard Wednesday
morning, July 5th, a bay horse, about
fourteen hnnds high between 10 or 12
years old ; white star on forehead,- black
points ; Eaddle marks and brand B L on
leftshoulder with running Pv underneath,
and weighing about 900 pounds. Owner
can have same by proving property and
paying all charges. jly8-lm
Commencing Saturday, July 29tb, the
O. It. & N. Co. will sell round-trip
tickets to Cascade Locks nnd return for
fl.oO. Tickcta will be honored going on
train No. 1, Saturday, and returning
on traina Nos. 4 and 2 tho 'following
Sunday. Jas. Ireland, Agent. aug9
"We have sold many different ciugh
remedies, but none gave better satisfac
tion than Chamberlain's," Eays Mr.
Charlea Holzbauar, Druggist, Newark,
N. J. "It is perfectly safo and can be
relied upon in all cases of coughs, colds
or hoarseness." Sold by Blakeley &
Houghton Druggists.
"What might havo been" if that
little cough hadn't been neglectedis tho
sad reflection of thousands of consump
tives. One Minute Cough Curo cures
couyhs nnd cjlds. Butler Drug Co.
Read A. M. Williams & Co.'a ad. It
may save you disappointments ; will
surely save you money.
Tia not every day you can buy dollar
kid gloves at 59j. A. M. Williams & Co.
offer that opportunity tomorrow.
A. M. Williams & Co. advertise to
sell 5 yards of silk ribbon, one-half to
an inch wide, fcr 0 centa tomorrow.
It's a real
pleasure
to get the meala for tho family
when you havo n complete set
of needfull utensils and havo a
new Garland etovo or steel
rango to cook upon. Wo fur
nish kitchens und can envu you
money nnd many steps when
you want anything in the
wny of kitchen supplies. Our
stock of unwaro, srnnitewnre,
delf ware, table cutlery, car
vers, meat cutters, iniaen Rend
ers, pots, irons, roasting pans
hundreds of other things to
mnko tho kitchen complete.
Wo can fumirh 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 more Chicken Lice.
Cnll at Malcr Benton's nnd bco
the Antiseptic Nt'st i:?fr. With the
use of this Nct Kzg 5011 will hnve
no moie l.iec, Mitts or Vernii" In
your poultry houses, fictling lions
will bet hotter eggH ana will lmtcli
better and cMckchs will llvo nud
prrov better wheio Antiseptic Kggis
utcd. See them at
pieief & mm
167 Second St.
lilsinnrck's Iron .Nervo
Was the result of his splendid health.
Indomitable will and tremendous energy
are not found where alomach, liver,
kindeys nnd bowels are out of order. I
you want these qualities and the success
they bring, use Dr. King's New Life
Pills. They develop every power of
brain and body. Only 25c at Blakeley
& Houghton's dm? store. 2
Thomas Bhoad.o, Centerfiehl, O.,
writes: "I suffered from piles seven or
eight years. No remedy cave mo relief
until DeWitt'e Witcli Hazel Salve, less
than a box of which permanently cured
me." Soothing, healing, peifectly harm
lees. Bewau of counterfeits. Duller
Drug Co.
i.nflt.
Last Thursday, in tin'a city, a cold
watch. Witltnam movement. A liberal
reward is offered to the tinder if returned
to Mils office or to K. J. Collins. 2o-3t
Dr. Cliarlea Phelps reported thia case
before the Society of Aurnni of Pellevue
hospitul. He stated, saya The New York
Medical Journal, that the attack had be
gun eight days before, but tho patient
had not come under his observation uu
til three days before the operation. A
small abscess had been found and evac
uated. A perfectly smooth mass, feeling
like a kidney, had been brought into the
wound, und h'ad 'teen found to contain
M10 appendix. Within this appendix
waa a minute piece of bone. Tho irri
tation produced by this foruign body had
resulted in tho production of this mass
of inflammatory exudate. Some surgeons,
hesaid, maintained that they had never
found a foreign body in ilielr cajea of
appendicitis; he had found them quito
frequently, but this waa tho most minuto
ono Mint ho had met with.
Dr. Robert T Moiria said that usually
tho things which nie called arape seeds,
etc., proved, on searching microscopical
and chemical examination, to bj ordi
nary concretious of insoluble saltp,
mixed, in uost casep, with more or lesa j
faecal matter. For thia reason one should
ba careful iu determining this point. lie j
had found a pitce of apple core in one
Our Bicycle
Repairing Department
Ts now in shape to
handle all- kinps
from a puncturo to
wheel.
properly
of work
building a
AIbo repair Locks, Guns, Sewing Machines and all
kinds of light machinery, etc.
This department is under tho charge of Mr. J. Kirchcfif.
MAYS & CROW!
-4
"n
SHAW'S
COMPANY
JFl. .A.
Baldwin Opera House
OXK WKEK, HKtJIN.'II.Vd
MONDAY EVENING, JULY 31st.
MR. SAM T. SHAW, supported by a talented company of players,
Positively the strongest aggregation of its kind iu the went.
The Finest Uniformed Band and Orchestra.
Concert and parado each day nt 11 :30 o'clock.
Opening Play, Monday Night, "THE WESTERNER."
Change of play nightly. Special Scenery. Funny Comedlane. Songs and Dances.
POPULAR PRICES : 15o, 25c and 35c
SettB on sale at Blakeley & Houghton's Drujtctore.