The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, October 11, 1899, Image 3

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    Black Cepons.
No Reason Why
Jason's
prait Jars.
If you havo not givon this mailer a thought,
call during tho weok and hp convinced that
wo are showing tho most complete line of
novelties in theso goods evor shown in this
city.
in view of the unprecedented offer which
wo mako today there is no poslble
reason you should not wear a high grade,
up-to-date, fully guaranteed
Iiinings
For tho ahove mentioned goods we have this
season a very superior lining known as
Spun Glass
which is a beautiful substitute for Taffeta
silk. It is more durable and gives the same
effect. Except to the eye of an expert it can
not be distinguished from the genuine Taffeta.
All tho swell garments are being lined with
this and gives most perfect satisfaction. Our
lining stock was never so complete as this
season.
All Goods Marked
In Plain Figures.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle,
WEDNKSDAY - OCTOBER 11, ISfi)
Oysters
tcrvcil In
every
style by
A.
KELLER.
()-
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
l'aperB havo been made out for the
collection of road tax, and will be
served if not paid during the week. Pay
up and avoid trouble.
Chns.lJMillor, who was formerly pus
tengor conductor on tho 0. 11. & X., is
now giving the high signs with the night
crew in tho terminal yards at Spokane.
Tho report that all work has been dit
nntintied on tho Lyle-Gohlendalu road
serins to be correct. Ily stoppling work
tho company forfeits nil title to tho
right of way. Agriculturist.
The I'matiUa House bowling alloy, b
which have always been such a favorite
roiort during the cool weather, worn
opened tin's morning nnd in a few days
bDwlurs will bo rollin' 'em high.
An exchange- says tint a man who
carries on his business without advortiH
i"!! is like ti man winking nt n pretty
girl through a pair of green goggles
he may know what he is doing but no
ono else does,
The sale of senta for "Fnnily Fuir,"
wliu-h will bo put on ut tho Vogt Satur
day night, will begin tomorrow morning
at the Jtutler Drug Co.'s store. Re
served seats 50 and 35 cents ; general ad
mission 25cents; children lGconts.
W. H. Butts, the wide-nwako real
eetito man, line changed the location of
hU oflico, nnd is now with Mr. T. A.
Hudson, whore lio will bo pleased to
meet his many patrons. When you
Want property at your own prlco don't
forgot to consult "Dad."
Rev. G. Hushing, of the Christian
church, received a telegram this morn
ing Irom his sister who resides at Gar
fie'd, Wash., telling of the serious ill
noa i of his brother at that place. Mr.
Rmhitnc will leave on this evening's
train for Garfield to bo at his bedside.
Tho Congregational young ladles, as
is their custom, will give a Halloween
entertainment on theovenlng of theiiOth
at the Baldwin.
Tub Ciihonicj,e was a little provlous
in announcing that the Inland Flyer
would begin her regular run today. She
will make her first trip Friday, details
concerning which will be given tomorrow.
To bo amused and pleasantly to la one
of the most agreeable relief from the
worries of business. The best mode of
obtaining It may be generally found in
o lighter forms, were a happy mm
biimbn of elements from the best ef.
forts of entertainers pass rapidly from
one subject to another, giving also all
the aid that can be had from coitutnei
Pease & Mays
and other cfTucts. This most admirablo
arrangement is said to ho obtained
with ''Vanity Fair," the newest bur
lesqtio which is to be here on Saturday
night.
The ladies singing class will meet this
evening ut, 7 o'clock nt the residence of
Dr. Rinehart. Al! Indies wiio desire to
improve themselves in sight reading
and part-singing should join this claes
this evening, as no new members will
bo accepted hereafter. This is a rtre
opportunity and may never occur again.
A live-months' course for $5.
Mrs. Sarah Clevengor, of Grunts Pass,
president of the Rebekah Assembly for
Oregon, will arrive in the city on to
night's train. Tomorrow evening slio
will be the guest of Azalea lodge, and
each member should make an extru
effort to be in attendance, and enjoy, ne
well as receive benefit from her visit.
Tho Male Chorus under organization
will meet this evening at 9 o'clock sharp
at tho Congregational church for further
organization. All gentlemen who desire
to improve themselves in sight singing
and chorus woik should join this class
nt onco. A five-months' course for $5.
Ik-gin at once. You will novor regret
it. Come tonight, or apply to A. W.
Lnniloll.
"Mikudo" is n favorite with most
everyone nnd an opera Hint never grows
old. Tho Metropolitan company is
equal to handling it in a splendid man
nor, for they have added to thu fine com
pany which visited hero last spring
sewral new artists, making tho number
thirty five in all. The box sheet will bo
open at Blakoley & Houghton's tomor
row morning.
"Vanity Fair" is a vaudeville bIiow,
but claims to be of the highest clnBS,
and from what reports say contains
nothing that the most refined could
object to. Contrnry to their usual
course, thny have decided to play nt
what is termed "popular" prices 25,
35 and 50 cents, resorved seats to be on
sale at the Butler Drug Company's
Thursday morning.
Two victims of over-indulgence in the
fiery liquid now saw wood for the city,
having failed to pay their fines of $5
each. J. N. Cramblet was arrested yes
terday afternoon, and . Straight last
night. Straight ib tho sheepheider who
lost his wardrobe wl.Uo drunk about a
week since. At that time he donned
the drinking habit nnd hasn't been able
to keep Straight eiuco.
We hear much said about the affinity
of the female persuasion for a mirror
and are led to believe that the "stronger
sex" have no idea what they are used
for. A glance into Parkins' barber shop
since the new mirror case has been put
in will overthrow that Idea, for to those
which already occupied a place there, he
has added nine new ones. And yet men
have no use for the article.
It Is estimated the puck of salmon on
Puget sound this season will be 000,000
cases. This is the largest in the history
of the fisheries, the record for last year
being 400,200 cases, valued at $1,000,800.
On tho basis of tho emtio prices this
A
Id
$5.95
We ure showing a line of suitB in Tweede, Worsted, Velour, Cas
simoro; Serge in stripes, checks, plain and oxford mixed; Sacks and
Frocks, with single and double breasted vests.
Overcoats of Thibets, Oxlords, Cassimere, Vicuna and Covert
cloth and all the latest novelties at the game price.
$2.95 is a Heap of Money.
If you bring a bright bouncing boy and $2.95 to our children's de
partment, you'll soon learn what a lot of money $2.9 is, or that the above
amount has a high purchasing value at our store. You'll also admit that
our children's depaitment has no equal hereabout. If saving a dollar is
your Hobby, come in and we will encourage the Hobby.
year the value of the pack comes up to
$ 2,-JOl ,200. This does not include a
large amount of salt nnd frozen fish
which have been dealt in heavily this
season. j
Yesterday morning about 9 o'clock, as
one of the Hnrriman brothers, whose
name wo did not learn, but whose place
Ib on Dry Hollow near 8-Mile, was com
ing up from 6-Mile to the 0-Mile hill
witli a four-horse load of wheat, his
lenders broke loose from the wagon and
ran over the hill down toward 5-Mile.
Benching the road opposite Hyer'e barn,
one of thorn fell and injured himself so
that he died shortly afterward. Loaded
teams were coming from each direction,
nnd for a time there was what might be
termed, a "wheat blockade" in that
vicinity. Soon, however, matters were
adjusted nnd the procession moved on.
Mr. Hnrriman begun to think that niis
fortuno never comes eingly, for not long
since lie paid $100 for a team nnd con
sidered that he had a good bargain. A
few weeks ago one of them collided with
a barbed wire fence nnd killed himself
and now his mnte has suffered a like
fate.
Ills Mother' l'lcture.
Alter the battle of Manila, when the
Olympiu was in Manila harbor, a powder
boy lost his coat overboard, and asked
permission to go over after it. He was
ordered to remain on the ehip but dis
obeyed, nnd, slipping around to the
other side of tho vessel, dropped into
the bay nnd swum around, nnd finally
recovered his cont. He was hauled on
board and placed under arrest for dis
obedience of orders, nnd was finally
brought before tho admiral. Dewey
questioned him abruptly, nnd tears
came to the boy's eyes. He reached
into tho pocket of the dripping coat and
took out a woman's picture. "It's my
mother," he said. "The only picture
I've got.' "My boy," said Dewey, after
a moment of silence, "a lad who would
risk his life to recover bis mother's
picture will not be punished by me.
You ought not to have disobeyed the
order. But I congratulate you on hav
ing done it."
Double Tralu Service to Sao FraucUco,
On October 15th the Southern Pacific
Co. will inaugurate n"Daylight Ex
press," leaving Portland at 8:30 a. in.,
and reaching San Francisco at 7 :45 next
evening only one night out. Both
standard Pullman and tourist sleepers
will be attached. This new train is iu
addition to the .present 7 p. m. Shasta
Overland, nndywill glvemany passengers
the desired opportunity to see enroute
the Great Willamette, Umpqua and Sac
ramento Valleys iwithout loss cf time,
and still arrive in Oakland and San
Francisco at a seasonable hour.
To Cure a Cold in out Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money if
it falls to cure. 25c.
Paint your house with paints that are
fully guaranteed to last. Clarke & Fnlk
have them.
Suit or
Overcoat.
In fact, we sell only High Grade goods,
the very beet make of clothing anywav.
Cheap, trashy, thrown together goods
find no place in our store. Our line com
prises the very best goods to le had.
The prices havo been red iced. The pro
fit is all yours for one week, for the
modest sum of
HUCiH BORTHWICK DEAD.
All Accident at Ooble Causes the Death
of H Mil ii Well Known Here.
H. B. Borthwicb, who dted Monday
morning in the hospital at Portland, was
very well known to Dalles people and
all along the Columbia river, having
been engaged In the lumbering business
for the past twenty years. Iu the early
'70's he came to the Upper Cascades and
for years was in partnership with Walter
Frame, until the mill burned in 18S9,
whfn he went to Gohle, where lie again
purchased n mill.
The accident which cauBed his death,
happened as follows:
Mr. Borthwick was engaged in mak
ing an inspection of a flume connected
with his mill, m lien he elipped and fell
a distance of twenty feet. He struck on
a broken spile with full force. On be
ing picked up he was found unconecious.
An examination disclosed that one of his
' arras was broktn in two places and it
was further evident from his continued
bleeding from the mouth that he was
hIbo injured internally. On the arrival
of the train trou Astoria Mr. Borthwick
was placed on board and taken to the
hospital at Portland, where he died.
The news of the sad occurrence was tele
graphed to Mr. Edwards, the local agent
of the mill, who immediately loft for
theiijured man's bedside.
Mr. Borthwick was one of the most
enterprising lumberman on the Colum
bia river and had largely built up and
extended his business the past few yeais.
Hia deatli will be deeply regretted along
the riyer, and none more than his em
ployes in the mill, all of whom speak of
him in the highest terms.
All during the panic times, when
mills were compelled to shut down all
over the country, he kept a crowd of
hands at work at his mill, regardless of
the losses that lie was sustaining. When
the better time came lie began prepar
ations for an extensive business. A new
tug boat had just been completed for
him, and was to have been put in eer
vice this week. Many other improve
ments were to have been made at his
mill, and his death is not only a great
shock to his friends, but is a blow to
the business interests of the town where
he operated.
Mr. Bortiiwick'e wife died last spring,
leaving him without any family. He
has a brother living in Canada, who has
been advised of his death.
The funeral whb held Tuesday and the
Interment was in Riverview cemetery
at Portland. The Masonic order and
the Elks participated in the funeral
exercises.
Married at Dufur,
At 3 o'clock today at the homo of the
bride's parents in Dufur, Harry K.
Richards and Miss Jetty Starr were
united in marriage by Rev. O. V. White
pastor of the United Brethren church.
The parlors were prettily decorated,
and quito a number of Intimate friends,
as well as many relatives, were present.
At the closo of the ceremony a
weddlngdlnnor wa spread for the guests,
One Quart
Two Quarts
MAYS &
"Harmony"
CUhiskey
This brand of Whiskev is guaranteed to the consumer as a
PURE HAND MADE SOUR MASH WHISKEY for Family
and Medical Use. Sold by
Ben Wilson, -
which was greatly enjoyed as lively con
versation and jest was engaged In. Ono
was heard to remark that Mr. Richards'
Star-gazing had a happy termination in
the possession of a Star; while another
said as Harry was constable of his
precinct, it was only fitting he sliotil 1
have a Star. At the same time all
joined in hearty good wishes.
Mr. Richards is tho eou of W. D.
Richards, of Fairview, and n very worthy
young man. He has industriously gained
for himself a competency and business
ability which gives the young lndj the
assurance of being well cared for and
having a desirable life companion. Miss
Starr is a very popular young lady, who
is foiemost in society and church work
in Dufur having been organist in the U.
B. church there for some time. The
many presents betokened the esteem in
which they are held.
The young people will make their
home in the neatlittle cottage which has
been fitted up at his place eight miles
from this city.
The Cintosici.K wishes to join in the
numerous good wishes expressed.
Mi. and Mrs. J. F. llaworth, Mrs. It.
E. llaworth and Mrs. J. Mann left the
city this afternoon to attend tho wedding,
the groom being n brother of theirs.
F. V. Wilson fleeted t'uuiicllmiiu.
A short, but important adjourned
meeting of the council was held last
evening at 7 ;S0 at the recorder's office,
when were present Councilmen Keller,
Clough, Johns, Gunning, Stephens and
Kelly.
The object of the meeting was to take
into consideration the bids for the ex
tension of Federal street from Fulton to
Clay. But one bid' was submitted that
of ,R. Brown nnd C. T. Jones. For
constructing the same, not including
covering with gravel, their bid was $060.
A separate bid for covering was 65 cents
per cubic yard. The couiicil delayed
the acceptance of tho bid, considering
that the expense was too great for tho
city to bear unaided, and it was decided
to give the residents adjacent to the
street an opportunity to assist, a leport
to be given in at the next meeting, on
October 17th.
A bill of C. J. CrandaH's for $25, for
surveying and making specifications of
street, was allowed.
The committee on streets and public
property was directed to sell the old
stoves which have been in use in the
city jail and recorder's office.
Some time siuce Councilman Michel
bach resigned, having taken up his
residence iu another ward, and Inst
night F. VY. Wilson was elected council
man for the First ward. No doubt the
youngest member of the council will
prove an eflicieut warden of tho city a
interests.
Dyspepsia can be cured by using
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets, One little
Tablet will give Immediate relief or
money refunded. Sold in handsome tin
boxes at 25 cts. Blukeley & Houghton
Druggists.
Clarke & Falk have on sale a full line
of paint and artist's brueher.
50c per flozeu
SSc per dozen
3
CROWE.
The Dalles. Or,
VOGT
Opera House
"It is to Laugh."
Saturday, October 14, '99
Vanity
Fair
A Melange of Burlesque and Vaudeville
Witn entirely new wardrobe nnd
an admirable company.
Prices Resorved seats 50o and :55r;
ueneral admission 25c; children 15c.
Seats on sale at the Butler Drug Co. 'a
store Thursday morning.
Baldwin
Opera
House
Itctuin cugcceincnt of tlio favorite,
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
Saturday, October 14th,
ricfcctittni; iillliort ic Sullivan's
Comic Upon licmilu,
Mikado.
35 PEOPLE 35
iiiflmiliif, an undent
liuilu ai.ii female churns.
Admission $1.00. Reserved seats on
sale Thursday, October 12, at Blukeley
& Houghton's drug etore.
MS. OLIVIA W. PW,
STUDIO
AND
ART NEEDLE ROOMS.
MASONIC BUILDING,
Third Street, hetwren Court and Wash
ton Streetp, The Dalles.
n. niiftiiiisft
mm m mwm mmm w r,w n
ONE FOR A DOSE.
OHIO
niliou.ut.., l-unj tliuUluud, ILLll
Krmnro I!iup!e, I'rifnt
warn uvAiiitriiv u 1 Dy.prunU. fn Si Jgi
A inorvment nf Ilia l.owtiU etch day U nrreutry
f Iiiij ..u, wj. will mm hwhi, t,rv u, full l,oj for
KcUwldbrdra.-KUth OR. U0SANK& CO. Phils, f i
niETROPGLlTRjt