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SATURDAY, SEPT. 16th, 1899.
25 fop
One Dollar.
FIRST of the Season.
FIRST in the Field.
! FIRST in the Interest of our Customers.
Our
Inaugural
Sale.
Flannels
Populaire
For Ono Day Only.
25 YARDS FOR $1.00.
See Window Display.
It may seem strange
to those accustomed to the usual way of doing
tilings to talk about reductions at the beginning of the
season. Nevertheless Saturday next brings to our cus
tomers a chance to buy goods for less than we have
sold before.
The Clothing Department is Right
in line wide open and ready for business; ready to
save you the nickels that go to make up the Almighty
Dollars. For ono da' only we will give a reduction in
this department of
15 per cent, off
and you can never realize the purchasing power of
money till you visit us. Nowhoro else in the country
can you buy as good value as you can of us. You are
standing in your own light if you pass us by. We do
not want your money unless we can give you satisfac
tion for it. No "hot time in the old town" these nights,
but Saturday there 11 be a warm tunc in the daytime at
our store when the crowds rush for the bargains.
A Few Words About Hatology,
We have placed on this sale the most popular
and best Hats of the season Roelofts and Manhat
tan Hats.
All Goods Marked
In Plain Figures.
Pease & Mays.
YOU CRJi
SAVE JVtOEY
By buying your FRUIT JARS
from us. GET OUR PRICES.
MAYS & CROWE.
f?fff?;iii.i.tlyiyi.y
66
99
The Dalles Daily GbttMuete
FRIDAY - SEPT. 15, 18(0
Telephone No. 1.
dV.
Oysters
Sorvod In ovory
S yluat
A.
KELLER'S
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
De on hand
Tonight J riclny ) Sept. 15th.
At the Hunk iiud Ladder bDj B' dance.
Feed ryo for s.Ue at tho Wuscd Ware
house, tf
Don't forget tho ealo of Flannel Tojiu.
linat l'easo & Maya.
Twenty-five yards for $1 Is remarkable.
Siturday'a ealo. Sue 1'enno und Mays.
Contentment has one advantago over
noney; .peoplu aon't try to borrow it
Irom you,
The Weat Side, a weekly paper pub
by K. 0. l'entland in Ii-.dopen-'"we,
will soon ho moved to Dallae.
A0ciftl will bo L'ivon hv tint iiumiherB
''tha U. H. church Friday evening, for
benefit f the poor. Allure invited
"'"end ami asaiet in tiie coiiuuendablo
tork.
No. 1 tho "ii.Kulixr" west-bound train
W not reach here till 0 o'clock tonight,
"wenimieh timoia madouu. na she ib
J'x bours late. A apodal has however,
'wn put on, which will be here at 4 :80
IIa6 any move been mado bv Dulles
Wple to assist in putting tho road to
r' Mlliu i,y tho way of Warm Springs
lq 1 tillon- We have hoard of
Wf.aud yet teamsters into the city
D.Cn!rt,U,llv wultntlnst it. Leta look it
pand MwUttlioro ie in it.
J1 intensified fueling regarding tiie
rejuweme waii demonstrated last night
,.?'re8,dut ' our city became bo
",u""c in hia demonstrations on
tomorof Third and Court streets
lie
the
lnu ., . fo ttua morn
was arrested (r riutnrhl
peace mid finnri r, i.t.
hrM. . K"",y n,iu Pi the lino
"'nhnnduo excitement.
dJ.,'.w),0BUc"d the Hook and Lad-
la mini,. ,Kht ,lt,ho Vot will bear
rof 1 1 , 10 t,ntrunco will be at tho
'lied i A"' wuo may hoye
Cb , r nt l " Plce- No doubt
'number will be pre.ent.
a. SisL' ,i,orni,, Mr- 0'
NiI,,pV,,wl tl,rouK 'y on
MploZS oa UivBr fro,u wadding
Ur,,Tk'ne- Mr.Shurleliainejn.
'u flrui of Bhutto & Weir, of
Arlington, and his bride wbb the widow
of tho late Kev. G. V. Barnhart. They
Were married at Spokane on the 7th.
Saturday tho 10th doesn't mean all
month, but means one day. Flannel
i'opulaira at Pease & Mays.
Mies Taylor's kindetgarten Btarted out
with bright prospects this week, a large
number of littlo once being in attend
ance. It is a pleasure to watch the
children going and coming perfectly
happy in the prospect of school, which
the kindorgartuera have made most at
tractive by tho methods of teaching
adopted.
Tho senro alout the crops being badly
hurt seems to have been all scare. One
farmer near Centerville who had calcu
lated and brought sacks for n twouty
busliel crop found himself under the
necessity of hustling bucks for an ad
ditional twenty bushels, his wheat yield
ing forty bushels to the acre. Golden
dale Sentinel.
A letter received by friends from Cluis.
Johnson, who ie at tho Good Sami'i itan
hospital in Portland, says that ho is now
ablo to sit up, but that it will be at least
two weeks before ho will be ablo to be
about the building. His Dalles friends
are pleased to learn that Mr. Johnson is
improving and will bo glad when they
can again welcome him home.
It is said tho United States has -1,000,-000
working women. Surely this must
refer to those whoso work calls them
away from homo duties; for how much
that number would be augmented did it
included tho working women" whoso
'murk Ih nover done." and whom we
could not dispense with half so well as
we could with tho others, although it
seems that both classes have become a
necessity.
Yesterday morning Judge Bellinger
rendered it decision in the case of
AiiL'tisttiB Itnssie. a person of mixed
blood, and a voluntary bankrupt, to the
effect that Indian lands are fully exempt
and excluded by the allotment act from
the operation of the bankrupt act. They
are not u basie of credit and the Indian
may become a bankrupt without sur
rendering them. Tho Indian landowner,
therefore, la lucky.
About twenty-live of her young
(Mends surprised Miss Kdio FiBher hist
evening by gathering at her homo to
give her a farewell party before hor do-
narlure to attend school in rorui
She did not expect them, but they were
.,nn Mm Ihuh welcome, and the hours
were very pleasantly spent, dancing be
luff tho nrlnclnal'onjoyniont. Hefrosh
inents were sorvod, and it waa about tho
..,i,i.,t.,i,i imnr hnmrn thev biulo her
good byo and the party broke up.
Howard Ackerman, in company with
Doug Iuigillo and two other gentlemen,
m.l the Hscent of Mt. Hood last i n
day. The thousand-foot life line is bur
ied under ten feet of snow, thus iiih
.annnt more dllllcult, and many
tlmei it was necessary for the guide to
n. I,, the cj with his naicuei.
Tho atmosphere being (ree from clouds
and smoke entitled tho parly to obtoln a
splendid view. Tliis was Dog's 52nd
trip to the top of Mt. Hood. Glacier.
Opening of the fall and winter mil
linery at the Caupball it Wilson Mil
linery Parlors from Tuesday to Saturday
inclusive, Sept. 19th to 23rd, !!)rJ. On
this occasion will bo shown the most
stylish and complete line of millinery
ever displayed in Tho Dalles. Good
valuea in street hats, dress hats, child
ren b school hate, also baby bon.iets. j
A mission band has been organized J
among mo cnnuren oi itio vaivary
tl i f 1 . 1 1 , .1 . !....!... .
CUUUIIJ tCUUUI, 11 LIU Ult'J JUVUK
their friends to a literary and musical
entertainment which they will give
this evening at the church. No ad
mission will be charged, but all will
have an opportunity to contribute tow
ard their work as u collection will be
taken. I
Vhen Sunt. Ackerman was visiting I
institutes throughout hastern Oregon, in
compauy with Prof. Durrette, of Con
don, he made the trip from Condon to
Fossil, being driven over by Ed Nelson,
a livery man of that place. Bro. Stewart,
of the Journal, evidently got matters
mixed, and the joke on the educators is
that 1i:b paper camo out with the follow
ing: "Ed Nelson, perhaps tho' best
known livery man in Oreeon, brought a
load of sports over from Condon to make
hay while the sun shone here this week.
They returned Thursday."
That Spokane has gained the prom
inence it has as a business center and
an all-alive city, is in a measure duo to
the ellorts of ono of the best and most
ably edited paper in the United States
tho Spokcsman-lteview. Recently the
paper has published a quarterly contain
hie the Btorv of "A Million Dollar
Check," and also other true treasure
tales. It is devoted principally to the
mining inteiesta of Washington and
Idaho. The cover, which is lithographed,
is a splendid work of art, novel in design
and complete in every way. The Quar
terly, which is published every ninety
days, is tilled with beautiful photo
gravures, descriptive of mining interests,
accompanied by reading matter calcu
lated to give ono a good idea ol tne
wealth of that section. It also lias many
views of Spokane and the surrounding
scenery, not entirely slighting Oregon,
ll n iiIro ornament to a
library. Spokane speaks for itself if any
one has tne opportunity to vimi me tuy
but biicIi publications will do mr.c i
to advertUo it und tho surrounding
country abroad.
Why It IMila't Suit 11 r.
BEFORE THE PUBLIC GAZE.
Everybody l'nco Appears In the NewB-pupers--A
I'milluli Practice.
To be "in it" nowadays one muEt
procure a cut of themselves and have it
published in some newspaper, and in
nine cases out of ten their best friends
won't recognize them any more than if
it had been Aguinnldo. But you must
appear in the paper, either as a "society"
woman, a po3tmaster or postmistress,
an amateur actor or actress, a leading
member of the A. B. Cs, X. Y. Zs or any
old thing, just so you get your "phys"
before the p'ublie gaze. There are some
people who are really of enough im
portance for the public to have a care lo
see their pictures displayed in the news
papei ; but why a woman should wish to
hive linr likeness placed before the
public gaze because she is a leader of
society in some 2x4 or even 200x400
town, is bevond our ken. We fail to
see that there is any particular honor
attached to such a distinction. And
yet the women are foremost iu this new
newepaper departure.
Not that it is not commendable for
any woman to make everyone about her
as happy as possible by entertaining
them in her best manner and so adding
to their pleasure; but is that sufficient
reason for sending her photograph into
the homes all over the sta'e as someone
of public interest? Had she founded an
usyliun, a home for the poor, or been a
public benefactor, then there were snf
fleent reasons for sucli proceedings ; but
such women are not tho ones to desire
publicity. Or even if in tho every day
walks of life sliu has carried a basket of
clothing, fruit, or any gitt of charity to
those iu distress she were more worthy.
Or were she struggling ngainst poverty
to support a family of little ones or to
make her fireside t he place wliero the
most attractive society for the hove and
girls is found, then were she moro
worthy of tho commendation of tiie
public.
But such facae nre not the kind ono is
most likely to find in print, although
occasionally one creeps in who is uot
noted as ft "society leader" hut a bene
factor. Title fuo.'S are engraven on our
memory and in the hearts of those wit h
whom they come in contact.
"No," eald tho widow of the waiter,
addressing the tombstono man. "I will
not accept this monument. I do not
care to advertise my poor, dear Henry's
business over IiIb grave."
"Why, madam," the man asked,
"whot's wrong with the stone? It's
ono of tho best wo huvo in stock for tho
price.''
"I don't care," she declared, "I won't
have it, with that lamb on top and un
der it them words; 'Well done, thou
good and faithful servant.' A person
might think he had just taken an order
for a mutton chop."
armony
CUhiskey.
This brand of Whiskey is guaranteed to the consumer as a
PUKE HAND MADE SOUR MASH WHISKEY for Family
and Medical Use. Sold by
Ben Wilson, - The Dalles, Or.
swell the. monument fund, and an arl- (
mission of 15 cents will bo charged tho
big" folks, while children under 14
will be admitted for 5 cents.
Tho following will bo the program :
Piano Solo Drusilla Moody
UeiMtiitinn Calantho Ready
Violin Solo Teddie Seufert
Piano Solo Genevieve J-ish
Recitation Calantho Ready
Vocal Solo Harold Fish
Plantation Dance
Drusilla Moodv and Calanthe Ready
Piano Solo . Roger Senfert
Mandolin Solo Genevieve Fish
Vocal Duet
Drusilla Moodv and Genevieve Fish
Finale Cake walk by entire company.
Hook hiiiI Ladder Dance.
Be Dalles, Portland and Astoria
Navigation Co.'
H
Muuuuieut Fund Kutcrtuliuuuut.
Little has been done in Tho Dalles
toward the soldiers' monument fund,
and the Ciiito.siCLi: Is more than pleased
to see that the little ones are setting an
example worthy of emulation. Like
the widow's mite, the money raised by
the children is really more than tho
large sums given by those wjio have an
abundance, Bcsido the effect of such
efforts upon the children id wholesome
and will tell in their character in after
years. They should be encouraged by
the presence of all their friends.
W.e refer to an entertainment which
will lie given at the home of Genevieve
Fill), by tho children of tho neighbor
hood, tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon at
2 o'clock. The proceeds will be sent to
At the meeting of the Hook and Lad
der bovs last night all arrangements
were completed for tonight's dance, and
if everything is carried out as intended
it cannot fail to be a very enjoyable af
fair. The grand march will take place
at 9 o'clock eliarp. Committees from
the various companies were appointed
as follows:
FI.OOU.
Columbia H. W. French.
Mt. Hood C. L. Phillips.
Jackson Gus Bartell.
KECEl'TIOX.
East Eod II. L. Kuck.
South Side W. II. Groat.
Columbia J. F. Hampshire.
Jackson R. B. Sinnott.
The Kildles.
The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use Syrup of
Figs, under all conditions, makes it their
favorite remedy. To get the true and
genuino article, look for the name of the
California Fig Syrup Co,, printed near
the bottom of the package. For sale by
all druggists.
For Sale.
All 8-rooni house (can be mado nine
rooms), also a barn and nice garden,
For particulars apply to
N. WiiEAi.no.v,
a20 wlm The Dalles.
Clllirnl l.nat
Between the Columbia Hotel and Par
kins' barber shop, a tquaro gold charm,
containing photograph. Finder please
leave at tho barber siiop and leceive re
ward. 12-at
All fur 850.
A good horse, a buggy and harness for
sale all in splendid condition, for $50,
T lis is a bargalu rarely secured. Apply
at this cilice or at Parkins' barber
shop. 14 !tt-lw
Clarko & Fuik have teceivod a carload
of the celebrated James E. Patton
strictly pure liquid paints,
stn. Regulator S Dalles City
Dally (except Sunday) between
The Dalles,
Hood River,
Cascade Locks,
Vancouver
and Portland.
Touching nt way pnin'a on both sides of the
Columbia river,
V Doth of the nboyj stonineri. havo been rebuilt,
and me In excellent Miaiie for the kcason of lb'JO.
Tho Keiriiliiinr Line will endeavor to give its
patrons the behtKrvlce possible.
Fur Comfort, Economy anil Pleasure,
tiHVcl by tho tteamers of Tho ItcRulutor
Line.
Tl e above .tcnmers leave Tho Dalla- nt 8 r m.
and t'orfiiiid at 7 n. i.i., mid amve nt Uet,..u.
Hon in ainpl'j time lor outKbiiiK tialu.
l'ortland Olllre. fho Dalles OlHce
Oak 1st. Poet. Court Street
W. C. Allaway,
(ienern Agent.
'F1 If
CM WflOfi i
It 'Its "S
1! !
1! I
MRS. OMVIA W. MORGAN
STUDIO
AND
ART NEEDLE ROOMS.
MASONIC BUILDING,
Third Street, between Court and Wash'
ton Streets, The Dalles.
OAK,
FIR,
and
PINE
CORD
WOOD
At the lowest possi
ble prices at
piaier & lew
Hardware and
Grocery dealers.