Saturday's Special
Hot Only Our Way
But Our Suits
THE GENUINE J
I Wilson flitfTight Heatei?
OUTSIDE DfflFT HIKE THIS:
& OCTOBER 21st, 1S99. &
33c and 47c
Thoso are tho
prices for one
day only on
50c and 65c
DRESS GOODS.
TIicec Itnea contain some very choice things nnd you have ample
opportunity tomako up your mind. See our East window display.
Handsome New Petticoats.
98 cents
for near Bilk petticoats In beautiful striped effects, finished with heavy
space cording, eightly and serviceable, worth $1 CO each.
$3.00
for beautiful mercerized silk petticoats with deep Spanish flounce, well
hound, nil the new autumn colors, worth $-1.00.
$1.98
for handeomo metallic satin petticoats, umbrella shaped, with corded ruf
fle at bottom, solid colors and handsome stripes and dots. You'll find
them $13.00 eleow here.
$6.00
and every intermediate price up to $15,00, for elegant silk petticoat?, the
prettiest styles and best values in town.
All Goods Marked
In Plain Figures
r
I
ase & Mays
That's what makes this special sale of Men's suits
of so much importance. You know before you see
them that every suit is a Wonderful Bargain
must be bo to be in our stock must be a popular stylo
to bo in the sale now for it is a clearance sale of odd
sizes. It isn't fair to the values to class these with
anybody else's. They were better than any when at
the regular prices. It's a chance you never got any
where but here. Just think, in mid-season only, all
winter before you to have tho good of 'em.
Single and double breasted, plain blue and black
serges and cheviots, fancy worsted, tweeds, whipcords.
There are none worth less than $12.00, some worth
up to $18.00. The choice
$3.95
FOR ONE WEEK.
We carry the largest slock of Overcoats and Top
coats in Eastern Oregon. Ask to see our Warmback
Ulster. See Window.
i
There are other AIR-TIGHTS, but none that equal '
tho WILSON.
....SOLD ONLY BY....
; JVIAYS & . CROWE, Sole Agents.
The Dalles My Chfonfele,
TH URSDAY -7" OCTOBER7fn 1S99
Telephone No. J.
Oysters
terved in
every
btyle by
KELLER.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Itoslyn coal, ifG.50 a ton, delivered.
Stadelmnn Commission Co., 'phone
i!35. . 14-L'w
Marriage license was granted to Win.
K. Wheeler and Mattie Burton yester
day. Tho Oregon State Sunday School As-
eoeintion will hold its annual meeetiug
at Albany this yeer, beginning October
"(!th and continuing for three days.
Ue all right these nights when the
light Is hung in the sky, but wait till
tlm moon leaves us and darkness reignB
supreme, then bow we will jeineuiber
the light that failed to connect.
Magazine readers are familiar with
Pingree & Smith's "Composite" if!5 ehoee
for women, nnd will bo glnd to learn
that they are to be had in our city. , A.
M. Williams & Co. are ealo local dis
tributors. "They have come!" "Who have
come?" "Pingree & Smith's 'Composite'
j shoes for women the best $3 shoes
on earth." "Where .are they?" "At
A. M. WillianiB & Co'b." They're ready
to bo looked at tried on and worn' oil".
Three carloads of troops of the Thirty,
ninth regiment passed through last
night on their way to Vancouver bar
racks. The flrat car arrived here at
7:30 and the other two about midnight.
Saturday the Michigan troops will pass
through, reaching here about 12:30.
Although a wealthy city, Spokane
could never be termed a "city of church
t-s;" in fact, in 'a religious line, visitors
t that city deem tt rather slack. It
seeuis, however, to be waking up and
they are about to build a 150,000 Cath
olic church, having paid $25,000 for the
lot.
II. F. Davidson, president of the Da
vidson Fruit Co., says that of the many
carloads of Btrawberrles the company
shipped this seasoa, one carload was
shipped to Los Angeles, the famous
strawberry belt of California. This
speaks volumes for the Hood River
production.
The ground is Retting a good soaking
now, and from tne way the barometer
registers we are likely to have a con
tinuation of tbe storm. It now ranges
"bout 29.20, Indicating wind or rain.
Since 9 o'clock Tutelar night we have
had 1.46 Inches of rainfall, and from all
h can tears, outlying districts have
had more.
Smallpox has sot subsided by any
wanner of means; but Is lurking here
and then1, making its appearance where
it is least expected. Two cases were to-
(day reported in tho family of A. Short,
just acrosB the river from Rufus. Two
young men were taken down nnd when
n physician was called he pronounced
them genuina cases of smallpox.
Contrary to the report timt the inter
national race was declared off until
Monday, the Columbia nnd Shamrock
tried their speed again today; but 'twas
the same thing over again, and the wind
went back on them. When the race
wa9 called off", however, the Columbia
was a half mile in tho lead and the re
sult was almost a foregone conclusion.
On one evening little 4 year old Doro
thy had failed to remember her father
in her prayer because ho had scolded
her. "You must pray for papa, too,
Dot," eaid her mother. "But I don't
want to, replied the little one. "But
you rauBt, Dot," said her mother. Drop
ping upon her knees again, Dot added :
"And for pity's sake, bless papa too,
and let us have peace in the family."
Last night in Salem Wilena Knight,
daughter of P. S. Knight, and Arthur
Stringer, of San Francisco, were united
in marriage. "Lena" was n student in
the academy iiere during its palmy days
and will be remembered by many of her
fellow students. Many of the books
used by her friends bear the marks of
her artistic taste, and she has since
developed into an artist of great ability.
Dalles friends wish her well in her new
relation in life.
The annual convention of W. C. T. IJ.
workers, which has just closed in Port
land and will he held in Seattle, conven
ing today and closing on the EOth, is of
more than usual interest and import
ance, because It will mark the silver
anniversary, or tiie twenty-five year
milestone, of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of the United States,
than which no nobler organization out
side of the churches exists, and it is
closely allied with church work.
The meeting of the Good Intent So
ciety at the home of Mrs. Smith French
yesterday afternoon was a particularly
pleasant one, As a pleasing variation
Mrs. O. T. Parr sang a very pretty solo,
and was compelled to give an encore.
Rev. Hawk also favored the ladies with
a pleasing musical selection, and Mrs.
French read two select and very touch
ing poems. After business had been
dispersed lunch was served and greatly
enjoyed.
In Tuesday's Ciihonicms we called at
tention to the object ol the League of
American Sportsmen, interest in which
Is being awakened in this city, which
has been made district headquarters.
The organization is but two year sold,
and yet In the United States and Canada
it numbers nearly 3000 members, The
head office is at New York, and the chief
wardens, among whom are the most
prominent men of the union, reside in
various states, while deputy wardens
are appointed where districts are or
ganized. Nothing but a universal move
ment can stop the wholesale slaughter
of our wild creatures, when It has been
discovered that in thirty states nnd
territories the decrease in the volume of
bird life during tho laBt fifteen years has
reached an nverage of forty-six per cent.
In our own state the slaughter of deer
alone has been enormous, not to men
tion other game.
The manager of the Metropolitan
Opera Company muet have changed his
mind about the "impossibility of play
ing such a company for 75 cents" for
they are playing in Salem, where, al
though the facilities are not tho best,
they have a much better stage than the
Baldwin, for 75, 50 and 25 csnte. Also
at Albany for tho eauie prices. Eugene,
like The Dalles, evidently contains only
wealthy people, who scorn to pay less
than $1, for the prices are held up there
and 150 had signed an, agreement to pay
that much.
Two Wasco county caees were argued
in tbe supreme court Tuesday at Salem.
One was the caeo of the State vs. Jake
Andrews, who was charged with having
in hie possession and showing obscene
pictures, and in which the circuit court
brought In a true bill on May 1!5, 1897.
The other case was that of the Oregon
Lunrber Co. vs. Levi Jones and Burns
Jones, of Hood River. B. S. Hunting
ton appeared ns attorney for the de
fendant in tho first case, and for tho
plaintiff in the latter; while Judge Ben
nett was attorney for the defendant in
the Jones case.
Much complaint is heard of late re
garding the number of drunken Indians
in our city and the wholesale manner in
which liquor must be dealt out to them.
Surely if the government refuses to
prosecute thoso who thus break the law,
there must be some way to put a stop to
it. A drunken white man is more dis
gusting we admit; but perhaps not
quite so unmanageable. These Indians
are returning from hop picking and
other pursuits and have planted them
selves down In camps at the head of the
brewery grade until such a time as they
have spent all their money on "Ore
water." In the meantime they are
fighting, running about half naked, and
bo conducting themselves as to frighten
the women and children in tho neigh
borhood half to death. They are not
safe to have about, much less a credit to
any city to allow them such liberties.
Those who sell them liquor should be
dealt with firBt and then they should be
made to more on.
Have yon smoked a clear Filipino
cigar made from the finest selected to
bacco which I captured on the Isle of
Luzon? If not, you are behind the
times, as I have only a few High-Life
cigars left going at 10 cents apiece, 2
for 25 cents, or 2.50 for a box of 25.
Remember that the High-Life cigar is
made from the very best Filipino tobacco.
Factory No. 105, next to Baldwin saloon
on Union St. Ben Ulrlch, Manf. 14-1 wk
Dr. Russ, one of Portland's prominent
dentists, lias bought Dr. Tackman's
office, in the Vogt building. Ills work
Is flritclas and prices reasonable. Gold
tooth crowns and bridge work a specialty.
Teeth filled and extracted painless. 12
Six Uumlred Dollars Diiinnce.
Plaintiff in the c.iee of Peter Sievers
vs. The Dalles, Portland & Astoria Nav
igation Company was awarded if GOO
damages by the jury in the superior
court this morning. Defendants were
allowed ten daye in which to file n
motion for n new trial.
The case went to the jury late yester
day afternoon, and at 9 o'clock in the
evening a verdict was reached. The
trial began Monday morning and occu
pied the attention of the court for two
days. Tho amount asked for by the
plaintiu" was $1999. The plalntifT in the
case alleged that bis wife took parage
on the steamer Inland Flyer for Wash
ougal. Tho master of the steamer re
fused to land at that place, and carried
her to Mosquito island, about twenty
miles above, and put her ashore with
the understanding that the Dalles City
would stop nnd pick her up. Tho o Ul
cers of that etenmcr did not do so, and
Mrs. Sievers was compelled to remain
on the island over night. They were
taken off in n small boat. The failure of
the Dalles City to land nnd tnko oil tho
people was due to the strong wind blow
ing, which made it dangeious to attempt
a landing.
Tiie evidence introduced by tho de
fense showed that Mrs. Vogel was given
an opportunity to gn ashore at Cape
Horn, but she refused. Telegram.
As far as wo can learn tho plalntifT
had no case whatever, and no doubt
the case will be carried to a higher
court.
rit'Qaluc furco Oouiedy.
"Harmony"
CUhiskey.
This brand of Whiskey is guaranteed to the consumer as a
PURE HANI) MADE SQUR MASH WHISKEY for Family
and Medical Use. Sold by
Ben Wilson, The Dalles, Or.
THE NEW LAUNDRY.
Iienily to Do tho Vi-ry Host Work
i'utroiiIzM It.
Farce comedy as interpreted in tho
West is pretty largely synononioua with
low vaudeville and many theatrc-oers
shun it. Occasionally there is a happy
surprise and such was "A Breezy Time,"
producd at the Auditorium last even
ing, says tho Spokesman Roviow. Tho
eiitiro show can not lay claim to being
refined humor. There is considerable
horse play and low comedy, but the
piece generally Is devoid of vulgarity
and abounds in clean humor. The first
act unfolds a trifle of a plot, but the per
formance is composed principally of
specialties, of which there is the largest
number ever seen here with a show of
tho character. It takes almost three
solid hours to produce them all.
The feminine portion of the cast are
nearly all eoubretts, but of the number
Muzetto Rogue Is easily the leader. She
is only a little mite, but she is a decid
edly busy one, When not singing or
engaged in some other specially she is
dancing and aids In keeping the action
of the piece going at a lively rate all the
time, The special turns and singing
numbers are too uumerous to mention,
amoutlng to about 30 in all. Grotesque
features introduced aro the three-legged
sailor and the danciug chicken. The
cake walk is about the neatest ever
witnessed here, The music is exceed
ingly lively but of a fairly good charac
ter. It is carried through nicely by a
most eflicieut musical conductor.
Subscribe for The Chronicle.
Previous to tho lire which destroyed
the laundry building on First street., Mr.
Mac Allister had titled it up in splendid
shape nnd had every appliance for n
first class laundry. But his labor came
to naught, and he was compelled to be
gin anew, so put up n building 30x100
feet on the corner of Third nnd Federal
streets. Yesterday tho reporter visited
them at their now quarters, which are
much superior to tho iormer one, from
the fact that everything is new nnd so
much better light is obtained.
An office 12x20 and nn assorting room
20x24 occupy t he front of tho building,
while the main work room is 30x70.
This room has every modern Invention
for laundry purposes nnd everything is
in perfect shape. Hero they employ n
largo force of women nnd girls under the
si pirviaion of J. W. Smith, of Chicago,
a thorough laundrymnn, who has been
employed in one of tho lnrcest laundries
in that city. Our laundry has always
been in need of just such a person, and
as wo watched him supervising every
detail, particularly the ironere, we felt
satisfied there would in the future bo
no complaint along that lino.
It is natural that people should expect
to have their clothes brought homo
from the laundry in a satisfactory con
dition, and if such is not tho case, to
Bend them elsewhere. But there will
certainly be no reason for patronizing
such an Institution outside of our city
now. All our own laundry asks is to bo
given a trial, and It feels satisfied its
patrons will have no cause for complaint.
Not alone should be considered that a
home institution should receive our
patronage, hut the fact that a large num
ber of our own people find employment
here should be an incentive to give it
hearty Bupport.
That Throbbing- licHilacha
Would quickly leave you, if you used
Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches.
They make pure blood and strong
nerves and build up your health. Easy
to take, Try them. Only 25 cents.
Money back if not cured, Sold by
Blakeley & Houghton, druggists. 1
Clarke & Falk have a full and com
plete line of house, carriage, wagon and
bain paints manufactured by Jhuiob .
Patton, of Milwaukee. Wisconsin.
Fresh cracked Nebraska corn at the
Wasco warehouse. Finest kind of
chicken feed. iich2fi-tf
A 1-rightful UliitnUr
Will often citiee n hoiriblc burn,
scald, cut or brti'ae. Buc'tlen's Arnica
Salve, the host in the world, will kill
the pain nnd promptly heal it. Cures
old sores, fever sores, ulcers, boils.corns,
felons and all skin eruptions. Best pile
cure on earth. Only 5 cts. a box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold by Blakeley &
Houghton, druggists. 1
Experience is the best Teacher. Use
Acker's English' Remedy in any case of
coughs, cold or croup. Should it fail to
give immediate relierf money refunded.
25 o.ts. and 50 cts. Blakeley A Houghton
Druggists.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a scientific
compound having the endorsement of
eminent physicians and the medical
press. It "digests what you eat" and
positively cures dyspepsia. M. A. Kotrort,
Bloomingdale, Tun., taa it cured him
of imligeston of ten yeais' standing.
Butler Drug Co.
I HI
srnsiHi m
Trilby
For wood, chips, knots,
shavings, corn cobs,
hay or peat.
Construction-TliU I nn ir
tlutlt IH-Iltor Ol tlH' OYIll sluvt fctlH'l
(u; It luii CAhT IKON I.IMNOS,
uniklng It ilurulilo; uW linn (rout
(ml iloiir, mat IOi mill bottom tout
oniHiiii'iitiil swing toi, vvllli Kil'I'llo
cover iiiiileiiK'ath,
Nlokellnff'-U Inu nickeled urn,
iiumo )ilti mill foot mils. o Imvu a
roniiklt) klM'k of I lii-iii on li it mt .
t-ull unit tee our Mock lufntv btij lilt?
olbcwliun'.
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