r
Special..
No Reason Why
For Saturday, October 14
VLason'
Our East window will give you an idea of the beautiful line of
Plaids and Cheeks
prait Jars.
1
in view of the unprecedented offer which
we niako today there is no possible
reason you should not wear a high grade,
up-to-date, fully guaranteed
!
i
That wo aro offering for one day
13e pet
ip's, Wren's anff infants' Department.
Cold wbvob are on the way and these garments will lend themselves
cosily to the needs of our patrons.
Womon's Flannelotto night gowns, checks and stripes, trimmed
with braid 90c each
Women's Flannelette night gowns, elegant assortment of pat
terns, trimmed with torchon lace. Price $1.75 each
Fiicinntors for women and childoen, mndoof fine worsted and ice
wool, ranging in prices from 25c to $3 00
Children's hoods, silk and wool, white and colore!, ranging in
prices frotu 50c up.
Women's Heavy Underwear.
Women's fleece lined vestB and pants, ecru or natural 25c each
Woniun'B extra heavy fleece lined vests and pants, natural gray 50e each
Women's cream and natural wool vests and pants, non-Blirinkablo 75c each
Women's natural gray union suits, cotton flefee lined 50c each
Women's Oneita union suite, extra heavy cotton fleece lined. . . $1.00 each
All Goods Marked
In Plain Figures.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
FRIDAY
- .OCTOBER IIS, 18f9
Telephone ATo. 1.
Oysters
terved In
every
style by
A.
KELLER.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Mm. L. II. Nichols is very sick at her
home on Eighth street.
Remember "Mascot" is the opera at
the Baldwin tomorrow night.
The Umatilla House bowling alleys
aremw upon for the winter, and all are
invited to break the record at that
fiworitu resort. 13 2t
The attention of the members of the
band 'm called to the act that thiH even
ing rehearsal will begin at 8:110, in
stead uf 0 as heretofore.
Wiird received as we go to press says
tliu Inland Flyer tied up at O.ik street
dock in Portland at 3 :Ii0 o'clock. Seven
hour and u half making the run.
Mrs. C. L. Phillips ha? just received a
lara assortment of imported bulbB for
winter blooming, wiiich can bo had at
reasonable prices; also cut flowers and
lloral designs. lli-Ut
I'eoplo like the prices for the produc
tion of " Vanity Fair" at the Vogt tomor
fow inght, for they feel they'll got their
money 'a worth, if not more. Kesorved
seats 50 and 35 cents; general admission
25; children 15 cents,
Dr. Itusp, one of Portland's prominent
dentists, 1ms bought Dr. TackmanV
office, in the Vogt building. His work
Is first-class and prices reasonable. Gold
tooth crowns and bridge worka specialty.
Teeth filled and extracted painlees. 12
It was u pretty night to nee the Inland
Flyer dart out from the dock at 8 o'clock
this morning, with a crowd of passengers
on her deck. She started as if she
meant business, and will no doubt reach
I'ortlatid on schedule time, 5 o'clock, if
not earlier.
I' xu like vaudeville, which is claimed
to bu hlgh-chiBS, hear "Vanity Fair"
tomorrow night. Remember the curtain
'H1 raise at 8:15 aharp, in ordor to give
ample time for a long performance and
permit the troupe to catch the mid
"Ifjht train.
Among the South Dakota Boldior boys
who have just returned from the Philip
Pines, was Zan It. Blondln, a brother of
A.BIondln, of the EaatEnd barber
'hop, He nrrivpil In ttilu .! W..Iiia.
and Is now employed In his
mqthor'B aliop and will probably make
"is home here.
The American vialble aupply ol wheat
ccordlng to crop returns la 44,215,000
bushels, which 8,ow8 gn incregge of
-.083,000 buahele, compared with 12,-
only at the remarkable price of
yard.
Pease Mays
210,000 bushels a year ago, when the
increaso was 917,000 bushels. The
world's shipments for the (met week
were 8,559,000 bushels. Receipts i.t
Minneapolis and Duluth for two days
were 1218 cara of wheat, and at Chicago
434 cars of wheat and 1080 cars of corn.
Kog. wanted to keep it a secret, but
most of his friends know that lie and
his charming bride will pass through
the city on the afternoon train bound
for the East. They will make a six
weeks' visit throughout the East, re
turning by the southern route and visit
ing relatives in Los Angeles on their
way home.
All the farmers in the vicinity of Cen
terville have threshed their grain, while
east of Uoldendalo in the No. 0 country
threshing will close this week. The
yield in different localities exceeded ex
pectations. It Iibb been variously esti-
ruateu mat .Klickitat valley tills year
would market at least 1,000,000 bushels
of No. 1 wheat and the principal market
would bo made by local buyers at Co
lumbuj. This week wheat has been
selling at 53-55 cent at Columbus. There
are two firms buying the Klickitat prod
uct, and it is reported that another will
soon arrive on the scene and puichase at
least 100,000 bushels. Agriculturist.
From the number of wheat teams
which have been constantly going up
and down Second street today, it would
not seem that Tho Dalles market is be
ing slighted by Klickitat farmers. It
has been said that Columbus la receiv
ing a greater amount of the wheat than
usual ; but this is due to the fact that
there is an extra large crop, and there
is an immense amount which goes there,
Tho Dalles also receiving a greater
amount in proportion to the increase in
the yield, Most ot the crop from south
of here has been hauled. The ware
houses are still paying 5 1 and 52 cents;
tho mill 50 and 67 for No. 1. In Port
laud the price iiaa dropped a cent.
His name was Dick, but he went out
duck hunting this morning about 4
o'clock, and before he returned had
adopted the pet name "Duck." No one
had ever accused him of taking to water
to any great extent, but there are times
when one is compelled to take water,
and one of those tlmos is on a dark
morning whentho wary duck leads one to
venture beyond his depth, and at times
to lose even those ducks which ho hath,
not saying a word about his narrow es
cape from drowning. But reporters
don't mind a little thing like that unless
some other reporter cornea along and
gets a scoop. If it hadn't been for a
little Flab, who must have been in the
water near by, no one would have been
any the wise'r.
One evening last spring Dr. Rinehurt
and Mra. Morgan invited a number of
young ladies to spend the evening with
them, and so enjoyable was the occasion
that last night they invited themselves
to duplicate tho pleasure. While the
Dr. wa making a professional call and
Mra. Morgan was in her etudio, they
gathered at a neighboring home, donned
all aorta of rag tag costumes, masked
their facea and proceeded to the III ne-
G
We are showing a line of suits in Tweeds, Worsted, Velour, Cas
(': mere ; Serge in stripes, checks, plain and exford mixed; Sucks and
Frocks, with single and double breasted vests.
Overcoats of Thibets, Oxfords, Cassimere, Vicuna and Covert
cloth and all the latest novelties at the same price.
$2.95 is a Heap of Money.
If yon bring a bright bouncing boy and $2 95 to our childrfn's de
partment, you'll soon learn hat a lot of money $2.95 is, or that the above
amount lias a high purchasing valuo at our store. You'll also admit that
our children's denai tment has no equal hereabout. If saving a dollar is
your Hobby, come in and we will encourage the Hobby.
hart home, where they took possession.
When tho ladies returned, they thought
bedlam had been turned loose as they
gazed on a crowd, wiiich looked like
they might be direct from the insane
asylum. They at once went to work to
discover who their guests were, and
after some time succeeded in unmasking
them. From that time until midnight
there was one continual round of pleas
ure, all formality being cist aside, while
games, dancing, refreshments, etc., oc
cupied the time. The lunch was served
in picnic style and was in keeking with
the general good time which prevailed.
Forerunner or Winter.
It will Boon be time for newspapers to
remark, "Now is the winter of our dis
content," as enow is making its appear-
.ancj throughout Eastern Oregon and
the weather has a wintry tinge. East
night the thermometer registered 34,
which was cold enough for frost had it
not been for tho fog which prevailed.
Night before last one inch of snow fell
on Dutch Flat and two inches on Govern
ment Flat, while at Prineville quite a
little snow and sleet fell.
Farther east they have had storms
that would do credit to December.
Yesterday at Walla Walla scattered
flakes fell all morning. This is the first
snow storm that city has had In October
for nineteen years. At Baker City three
inches fell, and at Meaehem thero were
several inches. At Helena, Mont., it
was five inches deep. Still further east
in Utah and Western Wyoming eight
inches covered the ground.
In our own state tho snow was what
is termed a "wet enow," arid melted
soon, which will be of benefit to the
grass.
Weather conditions are not euch that
it can bo said that the approach of the
winter rainy eeason is indicated by
current atmospheric movements. How
ever, the time for euch season has ar
rived, and it may he expected almost
any day.
That Joyful Feeling
With the exhilerntlng sense of renewed
health and strength and internal clean
liness, which follows the use of Syrup
of Figs, is unknown to the few who have
not progressed beyond the old-time
medicines and the cheap eubstituee
sometimes offered but never accepted by
the well-informed. Buy the genuine.
Manufactured by the California Fife
Syrup Co.
i'or Hule.
Five head good young horses, about
1200 pounds; halter broke; will bo sold
reasonable.
octltt-'vk J. O. MniNs,
Millions of dollars, is the value placed
by Mrs. Mary Bird, Harrlsburg, Pa,, on
the life of her child, which she saved
from croup by the use of One Minute
Cough Cure. It cures all coughs, colds
and throat and lung troubles. Butler
Drug Co.
For Hem.
A nice four-room house, convenient to
high school ; (7.50 per month. Enquire
atN. Wheuldou'a office. 3-3t
Suit or
Overcoat.
In fact, we sell only High Grade goods,
the very best make of clothing anywav.
Cheap, trashy, thrown together goods
find no place in our store. Our line com
prises the very best goods to be had.
The prices have been red iced. The pro
fit is all yours for one week, for the
modest sum of
95
SHOULD RECEIVE DAMAGES.
K. S. Joslyn Seeks lieimratlun lor Past
W rone 8.
Concerning a gentleman well known
here and who is now visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Brooks, the Hood River Sun say6 :
"Hon. E. S. Joslyn, of Colorado
Springs, Colo., has bean visiting this
section of the world for the past week.
Mr. Joslyn is the pioneer settler o!
White Salmon, having moved there in
the spring of 1853. In the full of 1855
the idiotic meddling of a set of military
dough heads with the resident Indian?
of the Klickitat tribe, wrought them up
to such a pitch of hostility that Mr. Jos
lyn was obliged to move his family to
safer quarters. Early in the spring of
1S5C the savages burned li is home and
buildings, and after the Cascade massa
cre the government took possession of
his farm, using it for three years as a
reservation, and almost completely de
stroying wiiat the Indians had left. 'In
addition to the loss of his improvements
the Indians killed or drove off his live
stock, so that on his return at the end
i of tho government occupancy of his farm,
j Mr. Joslyn found absolutely nothing left
except a couple of log houses built for
tho use of the agency. Not only has
tho government refused to make good
his damage done by its dusky wards,
but has also refused to reimburse him
for the time they used his farm for a
reservation.
"For over forty years Mr. Joslyn has
urged the justice of claims upon congress
without avail anil now when all other
plans have failed he proposes to invoke
the strong arm of the- law. During the
past few years he has watched with iu
diguation the thousand of robber pen
sion claims that, having been refused
recognition by the pension bureau, were
rushed through congress, while the
righteous claim of a man who dared to
trust himself far beyond the pale of
civilization is thrust aside. After en
during all the dangers and privations of
pioneer life lie cannot obtain a paltry
rental of his home that the government
took from him by force.
"Mr. Joslyn is a well preserved man
of 74 years of age and has hosts of
friends who wish him every success in
his endeavor to obtain justice.
In tlio S wlin,
Tho Salt Lake Tribnuo says of tho
Metropolitan Opera Company, wiiich
will be at the Baldwin tomorrow night :
"If attendance Is any criterion of pop
ularity, the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany is in the swim. Last night found
another house not a whit less in size
than the opening at the Grande. It
would take an hour to count the number
of times 'Mascot' has been given in
Salk Lake, but that cute no figure. The
title role was handled by Blanche
Aldrach, who, more than any member
of the company, Infused mirth and cheer
into her work, The unhappy and un
fortunate Prince Eoriizon was acceptably
done by Mr. Da Wolf one of tho best
characters he has presented, by the way.
Mr. Rising has the heroic shepherd,
One Quart
Two Quarts
n.
MAYS &
"Harmony"
CQhiskey.
This brand of Whiskey is guaranteed to the consumer as a
PUKK HANI) MADE SOUK MASH WHISKEY for Family
and Medical Use. Sold by
Ben Wilson, - The Dalles. Or.
above whom the rival affections of
Bettina and tho Princess fluttered.
Miss Kernble, who is a comely little
woman and of graceful mein, was seen
to excellent advantage as the princess.
Altogether the performance went ofl'
briskly an I to the enjoyment of tiie
crowd."
TALKS ABOUT
ELECTRICITY
STYNER, THE ELECTRIC DOCTOR
Electricity is now acknowledged by
the brightest men in the world to bo
superior to all other treatments in re
storing vitality. Vitality is health, or
the basis of health, and you must have
it to remain free from disease.
Lack of vitality2cause3 nervousness,
dyspepsia, indigestion, rheumatic pains,
lumbago, kidney troubles and general
want of energy. Those who have such
symptoms, can become healthy by re
newing the electrical force in the body.
"Diving and finding no pearls in the
sea,
Blame not the ocean, tho fault is in
thee."
Styner the Electric Doctor has a new
method of applying electricity for tho
cure ol diseases of a nervous or chronic
nature. Catarrh an 1 liheumatiam can
be cured, and cured to stay. Diseases
of women also yield quickly to his
Electro Therapeutic system of home
treatment for sulleririg females. Call
and see him. Obarr House, The Dalles,
Or. Hours from 10 a. in. to 4 p. m.,
and 7 to 8 p. m. Advice and electrical
disease-reading free.
Fur Sale,
Will take one-half in trade for po
tatoes, chickens, flour, pork, liny, sec
ond or third grade wheat, good wood,
or a No. 1 bicycle: One buggy, one
span of good young horses, well broken,
good life; weight about 1050 to 1100
pounds. Call at Dufur & Meuefee's of
fice, or address box 710, The Dalles,
Ore. Octll lw
(J nod Work Hunts for Suit).
I will be at Saltmaraho's stockyards
with 15 head oi woik horses by the 18th
of October.
octl'2 18 Emu. Sritounc.
Chester II. Urown, Kalamazoo, Mich.,
says: "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cured me
of a severe case of indigestion ; can
strongly recommend It to all dyspeptics."
Digests what you eat without aid from
the stomach, and cures dyspepsia. Butler
Drug Co.
Dyspepsia can lie 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. Blakeley & Houghton
Druggists.
I'aint your house with paints that are
fully guaranteed to lust. Clarke fc Fulk
have them,
50c per dozen
BSc per dozen
CROWE.
Opera House
"It is to Laugh."
Saturday, October 14, '99
Vanity
Fair.
A Melange of Burlesque and Vaudeville
With entirely new wardrobe and
an admirable company.
PricQS Reserved seats 50c and ;;5c;
L'Piieral admission 25c; children 15c.
Seats on sale at tho Butler Drug Co. 'a
s.oro Thursday morning.
Baldwin
Opera
House
Iteturn cngngomuit of tho favorites
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
Saturday, October 14th,
l'rcM'iitlni; tlio Comi" Opera lioulle,
Mascot,,
35 PEOPLE 35
inolmltiiK mi eltleieut
uialu ami fi'ia.ile chum.
Admission $ 1 .00. Reserved seats on
sale Thursday, October 12, at Illakeley
& Houghton's drug store.
ivitfs. oiiivm w. jvioipH,
STUDIO
AM)
ART NEEDLE ROOMS.
MASONIC HUII.DJNt!,
Third Street, between Court and Wash
ton Streets, The Dalies.
Hd GilU U' C ;f,
ONE FOR A D08E.
ems
(iiii:.,rj " "l. rr,".D.
lit i . i
Cure UfAiUrlie aii.J 1h ihu.
A muvfiiient .il (he l.owcl. cb ir laTt7e!t7
, .......... un. ou4ARU vu hi
VOBT
OPti