Special..
For Saturday, October 14
Jason's
"The young man who docs not heed his dress
is neglecting one of the most important steps to
a successful career.
prait Jars.
Our East window will give you an idea of tho beautiful line of
Plaids and Cheeks
That wo nre offering for one day
13e pet
women's. GfliiAWs and infants Departei.
Cold waves aro on tho way and these garments will lend themselves
rosily to the needs of our patrons.
Women's Flanneletto night gownB, 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
Facinators for women and ehildoen, made of fine worsted and lee
wool, ranging in prices from 25c to jf 3 00
Children's hoods, silk and wool, white and colored, ranging in
prices fro 50c up.
Women's Heavy Underwear.
Women's fleere lined vestB and pants, ecru or natural 25a each
Women's extra heavy fleece lined vests and pants, natural gray 50c each
Women's cream and natural wool vests and pants, non-shrinkablo 75c each
Women's natural gray union suits, cotton fletce lined 50c each
Wouiun's'Onoita union Buite. extra heavy cotton fleece lined. . . $1.00 each
All Goods Marked
In Plnln Figures.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle,
SATURDAY - - OCTOBER U, 18M)
Telephone A'o. J.
m
Oysters
hcrved In
every
style by
KELLER.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Regular drill of South. Side Hose Com
pany tonight.
Roslyn coal, i)0.50 a ton, delivered.
Stadelman Commission Co., 'phone
!!35. 4-2w
A guaranteed watch with any suit or
overcoat, boy's or men's, at Pease &
Maya'.
Papers for Hull's Addition to Hood
River were filed in tho clerk's office to
day. St. l'aul'8 Guild aro making prepara
tion to give a lecture concert in the
near future.
Tim Indies of the Lutheran church an
nounce that they will hold a bazaar dur
ing Thanksgiving week.
Kill the rood work goes on- and an
other mitrriago license was issued today
to Ihirt W. Sweey and Maggie Lemay,of
Hood River.
Karl, tho 7-year-old eon of Mrs. W.
II. Swain, is enduring from appendicitis,
lluugh not considered in a dangerous
con I i tion yet.
An acetylino gas plant in use in tho
Odd Fellows hall, Lafayette, exploded
while the Reuekah lodge was in sessiou.
Tne phmt was wrecked, but no other
damage was done.
The Metropolitans arrived on No,
1 this afternoon thirty-flvo in number,
bulging from the box sheet, they will
ho greeted by a much better house than
enjoyed "Mascot" upon their last visit.
Anyone might know the Washington's
ora on their way home by the patriotic
feeling which prevadeB Walla Walla.
Tau Union tells us that a few enow
"HKs" fell laatlTlmreday. That's all
rltfht, we understand.
Dr. Rupp, one of Portlands prominent
dentists, has bought Dr. Tackman'e
office, in the Vogt building. His work
ia first-class and prices reasonable. Gold
tooth crowns and bridgo woi k a specialty.
Tenth filled and extracted paiulees. 12
Many Dallealtes will remember J. M.
Buschke, a former resident of our city,
d captain of the militia company here.
Well, tho Moro Observer tells us ho is a
Benedict. That ho came into Moro from
Ids ranch on tho 7th, to obtain a license
to marry MIssGuesle Lee,
You can hear an opera or a vaudeville
entertainment tonight. The opera is
Mascot" at the Baldwin. Price fl ;
Unity Fair" at the Vogt; price DO
only at the remarkable prlco of
yard.
Pease Mays
cents, 35 and 25; children 15 cents.
Tbkh your choice. The former begins at
8:30 and the latter at 8:15.
Last Wednesday Rev. G. Rushing, of
the Christian church, received a tele
gram announcing the serious illness of
his brother at Garfield, and left for that
place. A card received by the Chron
icle this morning announces the death
of SocrateB Rushing, Thursday night at
7 :30 o'clock. He was 38 years, 8 monthe
an 1 8 days old. The funeral took place
at Cheney today.
Have you Bmoked a clear Filipino
cigar mado from the finest selected to
bacco which I captured on tho Isle of
Luzon? If not, you aro behind the
times, us I have only a few High-Lile
rigars left going at 15 cents apiece, 2
for 25 cents, or $2 50 for a box of 25.
Remember that the Hiuh-LIfe cigar is
made from the very best Filipino tobacco.
Factory No. 105, next to Baldwin saloon
on Union St. Ben Ulrich, Manf. H Iwk
For ono afflicted with the blues and
wiio is anxious for a hearty and pro
longed laugh, "Vanity Fair" iB a good
romedv. It is a pleasurable combination
of the vaudeville, burlesque and extrav
aganza, replete with new and entertain
ing specialties by pretty and shapely
girln, comprising in all a good comedy
performance. The bill was produced at
tho Reed last evening and was quite
thoroughly enjoyed by the spectators m
attendance. Salem Statesman.
We wero almost persuaded to take
back what wo said yesterday regarding
the vlfcit of wheat teams to our city
slackening, when we saw the line of
teams in front of the warehouses and
mills this morning. The iorco at the
Diamond mills these days aro on the
jump, huvlng no time for resting, They
are paying 58 cente for heavy Club and
00 for heavy Blnestem, instead of 07.
The quality must be No. 1, however.
For 58 lb. Club thoy pay 50 cents, and
for 58-lb. Bluestem, 58 cents.
About thirty of our society young men
wero present at the club parlors last
evening for the purpose of organizing a
club to givo dances during the winter.
F. W. Wllaon was elected temporary
chairman, and after Eomo discussion as
to tho best method to bo employed In
carrying on the parties, it was decided
to chooso Friday as the regular night,
and to give dances every two weeke.
An executive committee of three was
appointed to make all arrangements
and to extend Invitations for new mem
bers. If arrangements can bo completed
the opening party will be givon next
Friday.
There nre many wbj'8 of expressing
appreciation, and ono of tho moat novel
is that chosen by members of the Wool
Growers' Association in expressing their
gratitude to Hon. John Mlchell for his
untiring efforts in behalf of tho scalp
bounty bill which was passed at the last
legislature. Wtien he arrived at his
office this afternoon In front of hia door
ho found a box containing a genuine
coyote, of the scalp kind. On top of the
box was a note of congratulation and
expressions of gratitude for his services
rthe
in fathering the bill, signed by the Ore
gon Wool Growers' Assoc:ation. Mr.
Michell is now wondering what to do
with tho pet, and will no doubt have to
bcalp it in order to make anything out
of tiie deft!.
Vice-President Bancroft, of the Short
Line, makes a positive statement that
there will be an extra passenger train
put on the Short Line and the O. R. &
N. He says: "As to putting on the
new train on the 15th, we cannot ac
complish tiie change quite on that date.
It ia all a question of eecuring rolling
Btock. Just as eoon as wo can get the
rolling etock, we will put the train on."
It ia expected ttiat an booh as the line
now being constructed between Wal
lulu and Riparia is completed, which
will be in November, tho new schedule
will go into effect. There will be a gen
eral readjustment of the running times
of all traine on the O. R. & N. system
and a betterment of the service. It is
expected a reduction of two or three
hours will bo made in tho time between
Spokane and Portland.
While they have been having snow all
around us and heavy frost for over a
week, last night the first fost occurred
here, but did little damage on account
of tho dryness of the atmosphere. This
migm, iiuwevtsr. no leriufu un unusual
year. Tho thermometer last night got
down to 20 for the first time so early in
tho season since October 12, 18S1, when
it touched 23. On the 11th that year
the first snow was seen on tho Klickitata,
while last Thursday, tho 12th, a sprink
ling of the beautiful was visible. On
October 14, 1878, the mercury registered
32 and snow appeared for the first time.
Ju 1890, the hills were covered on tho
10th, but in '91 it mado its initial fall
on December 22. Wo generally expect
the white capu on the Klickitata about
the middle of November, bo that our
snap cola has came a little early.
Unit Joyful Feeling
With the exlillerating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal clean
liness, which follows the use of Syrup
of Figs, ia unknown to the few who have
not progressed beyond the old-time
medicines and the cheap Bubstltuee
sometimes offered but never accepted by
the well-informed. Buy the genuine.
Manufactured by the California Fib
Syrup Co.
Caili lu lour Check.
All couutv warrants registered prior
to Jan. 1, 18P0, will be paid at my
office. Interest ceases after Sept, 14th,
1890. O. L. Piullii-h,
Conntv Treasurer.
I'or Null).
Five head good young horses, about
1200 pounds; halter broke; will be sold
reasonable.
octl3 2'vk J. O. Meiss.
For fate.
Thirty thousand capacity saw and
planing mill at u bargain. Address
Jos. Young, box 1048, Portland Or. 14-10
Use Clarke & Falk'e quinine hair tonic
to keep dandruff from the head.
msur MPT
MUlirj Hi
TOP COATS
IF you think of buying a
top coat this season we
would like to show you
new styles made by
HART, SCHAFFNER
6 MARX
English Covert Cloths and
Whipcords, Cheviots, Vicu
nas and soft finished Kerseys,
silk sleeve linings, strap
seams, horn buttons: also
made of the stylish double
faced goods with fancy plaid
back.
HAflT. SCHAFFNER & MARX
A SALEM WEDDING.
Hoger IS. Sinnott ofthis City, Takes Un
to Himself a Wife.
"Lucky is the bride the sun shines
upon" und never was there a fairer
October day than yesterday high noon,
when Miss AugiiBta Gertrude Lownsdale,
daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Lownsdale,
became the bride of Mr. Roger Brass
Sinnott, of The DalleB.
Promptly at 12 o'clock Mrs. H. P. Mc
Nary, sister of the bride, struck the
familiar strains of Mendelssohn's wed
ding march, and all thoughts were upon
nothing but the wedding party. First
came the two maids of honor, Miss Ethel
Williams, of Portland, and Mis9 Eliza
beth Foulke, of California, attired exact
ly alike in dainty rose-pink organdie
and carrying large shower bouquets of
La France roses. Next came the prayer
book bearer, Master Philip Patterson,
who lent quite a ureat deal to the beauty
of the march ; and theu tiie bride, who
was certainly a "picture fair to see."
In all her past loveliness sin has never
exceeded tho brilliancy of this occasion
for Miss Liwnsdale was always un
questionably "llio belle of our town"
and all regret that she had to be given
up. Her gown was of tho sheerest,
most exquisite, and beautiful white
organdie, long veil pinned with fragrant
orange blossoms, nud, with a bouquet of
long-stemmed bride's roses, she was
without doubt as lovely a couceptiou as
the pacts rave about.
Mr. Sinnott was attended by ills
brother, Mr. N. J. Sinnott.
The main hall of the spacious resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gray,
where tho reception waa given, was one
mass of bright red and green berries,
8ynonymous of the autumn season. The
drawing rooms wero banked with palms,
sweet peae, chrysanthemums and beauti
ful roses ; and tiie dining room for tho
bridal party waa gorgeous in its array of
every conceivable variety of begonias
and dainty ferns and em i lax .
The table where tho bridal pair were
seated waa artistic.tlly decorated; in
tho center was au immense howl of
cut glass filled with La France roses;
suspended from the chandelier and tied
to each end of tho table was a lover's
knot of while moaseliuo interlaced with
greens, and from every available spot
the very choicest tropics were in pro
fusion. The other guests wero royally
served in groupa at tete-a-tete tableB,
where salads, ices, and the bride's cakes
were in full evidence.
Tho intended travelers were then
hastened to prepare for the wedding
trip, and as the bride ascended to the
first lauding on the stairs she waved
lier bouquet In tho air three times, then
threw it directly into Miss Beulali Pat
terson's grasp.
Mr. and Mrs. Sinnott were escorted to
their catriage from the front entrance of
the residence by all the guests, end until
thev were whirled away all stood long
ingly wishing them every blessing for
their future happiness. Salem States
man.
I H Quart
Two Quarts
MAYS &
66
"H
armony
This brand of Whiskey is qiiarantced to the consumer as a
PURE HAND MADE SOUK MASH WHISKEY for Family
and Medical Use. Sold by
Ben Wilson, - The Dalles. Or.
I'EOl'LE TOU ALL KNOW.
R. W. McCorkle is in from Tygh.
Thos. Balfour, of Lyle, spent today in
the city.
Mis9 Besilah Patterson c.tme home on
tiie late train last night.
N. J. Sinnott and Mrs. .1. S. Fih re
turned last evening froin Portland.
Dr. E. R. Wingate, who non resides
in Spokane, was in ttie city yesterday.
Leon Ronde.tn, tiie well known Tygh
Ridne farmer, came in from his place
yesterday.
C. L. Pierce, a prominent resident of
Goldendale, registered at the Umatilla
yesterday.
J. H. Teinpleton and wife came in
from Prineville yesterday on tneir way
to Portland.
Mrs. M. J. Marlin ia in tho city from
Oakiand, Calif., visiting her daughter,
Mrs. J. B. Croseen.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Fell, of Pendle
ton, passed down on No. 1 yesterday on
their way to Portland.
Mrs. J. L. Story came down from
Union yesterday, and is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Cram.
W. A. Murchle ami wife and David
Fulton and wife, of Wasco, returned last
night Irom a trip to Portland.
Charles Heppner, who is attending
business college in Portland, came up
last night to spend Sunday at home.
Mrs. Simeon Bolton left jfn the stage
thia morning bound for Goldendale,
where she will visit hf?r mother, Mrs.
Oitrander.
J. H. Kwartz, who lias been employed
in the freight depot for the past week,
lelt last night to accept a position as
night operator in the 0. R. & X. ofilce
at Pendleton.
Mrs. J. Fred Kennison, a sister of Mrs.
C. E. Miller, is in Tho Dalles visiting her
sister. She came to tako Barbara, Mrs,
Miller's youngest daughter, to California,
us tho doctor lias ordered a change of
climate In order to benefit her health.
ItOK.V.
At Salem, Monday, Oct. 9th, to Mr.
and Mrs. It, F. Meredith, a daughter.
Hon lie Wurkeil IIU Wuy.
It takes a soldier to skirmish, where
ever he is put, bo it on tho battlefield
or on the railroad track, as was proven
last night In the case of John Lloyd, a
discharged member of Battery I, Sixth
Artillery. He could givo the weary
Willies a lesson which might bo valu
able to them,
About 7 o'clock last evening the men
employed at Senfert's cannery, hearing
groans, rushed to the track and found a
man evidently in deep distress, so much
so that he would not permit them to
touch him. Bringing a sheet, they
tenderly lifted him in and bore him to
the cannery, and immediately sent word
to the city for a physician. Dr. Loan
and Agent Ireland took un engine and
caboose, soon arriving on tho scene,
and amid heartrending groaua und
complaint of broken limbs, the Dr.
examined his patient, but to tho sur
prise of the by-atauders, finally cald:
"There's nothing the matter with you,
you'd better get along." He insisted
that he had a ticket to Now York given
him by Col. Summers, and that he had
SOg per ten
BSg w dozen
CROWE.
99
COhiskey.
lost it, and eo a brakemau h.ul kicked
him off the train. He was brought hack
to the city, and upon reaching hero,
lumped out as livelv as a cricket, savinc
j lie felt "all right now," but insisted that
Agnnt Ireland ruin the wrong which had
been done him, and procure him another
ticket. The aforesaid agent prepared to
make every reparation possible; but
soon found out from one of thy train
men that he is a professional anil had
givtn train men no end o( trouble all the
way from Viento up, having been put oft'
a number of times. Engineer Barrett
put him oft" at Senfert's where 'lie con
ceived the idea of this broken leg racket.
Use Clarke & Falk's Rosafoatn for tho
teeth.
VOGT
Opera House
"It is to Laugh."
Saturday, October 14, '99
Vanity
Fail
A Melange of Hiirlepqun and V.iuilevillo
WitJi entirely new wardrobe and
an admirable company.
Prices IWerved (-eat? .0i) and ;15c;
L'euoral adiui-sinu 25;-; eliildien loc.
.Seats nn eali at the Butler Drug Co.'d
store Thursday tnoruicg.
Un If in n Opera
uaiunm
House
lieturn engagement of tlio favoiltes,
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
Saturday, October 14th,
rrctcntint; the Comic Opera IKull'e,
.Mascot,.
35 PEOPLE 35
inrlinlliiK mi cltlelent
idhIc iuuI Kia.ilo claims.
Admission $1.00. Reserved seats on
sale Thursday, October 12, at Blakeluy
& Houghton's drug store.