"C
nlin Is lit To Miie."
THE GENUINE
Wilson flir-Tight Heatetf 1
OUTSIDE DFHFT LrtKE TJ4IS :
Nothing looks so well on wash-day as a clothes lino hung with good linon
towels. With this idea in view wo will provido you with good linen towels of all
descriptions on
Saturday, November 4th, 1899,
at such low prices that if you do no buy it will bo simply because you are thorough
ly stocked or have become indifferent to the needs of this ago and generation.
A few quotations will give you the drift of our intentions, but to see those
goods is the only way to properly convey to your minds the actual values we are
giving:
1 line of unbleached honey-comb fringed towels, 18x30 inches 4 cents
1 line of blenched Turkish fringed towels, 10x37 inches ". . 7 cents
1 lino of unbleached fancy fringed towels 8 cents
1 line of fancy cotton towels, beautiful in design, 24x44 Inches 11 cents
1 line of bleached Turkish fringed towels, 17x41 9 cents
1 line of blenched Turkish fringed towels, 18x41 inches . . . .' 12 centB
1 line of unbleacfied Turkish frintred towels. 24x49 inches 19 cents
This particular towpl is excellent value at 30 centB.
1 lino of blenched Huckabuek hemstitched towelB, 22x38 inches 19 cents
1 line of linen towels, knotted fringe and colored borders, 24x40 inches 21 cents
We continue the Juvenile Sale during the
balance of this week.
All Goods Marked
In Plain Figures
The Dalles Daily Chroniele.
THURSDAY
NOV. 2, ISf 9
Telephone No. 1.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Tomorrow will be collection day.
Keep the latch string closed.
Go to- Dr. Rubs for first-class dental
work. Teeth filled nnd extracted pain
leeB. Vogt block. 2-tf
Rev. G. Rushing is slowly recovering
from his Bevero illness and was able to
sit up a while yesterday.
Tho bulletin for the JeffrieB-Sharkey
light, which takes place tomorrow night,
will be received at tho RoBelenf cigar
store, where they will bo rend after
each round.
Pendleton is now enthusiastic over
the eucceBs attained by the lady
minstrels which wero given by Mrs.
Jiu nek) at that pi nee Monday nnd Tues
day evenings.
Yesterday being the anniversary of
her wedding day, Mrs. L. L. Lnno en
tertained her friends of the Gtod Intent
Bocietv in u very happy manner nt her
home on Tenth Btreet.
P. G. Daut, the optician, has returned
from a short stay in Moro, and will
remain in the city for a few days. All
thoeo desiring bis services should avail
themselves of this opportunity.
The case of the State vs. O. L. Fields,
charged with bigamy, will come up for
hearing in J UBtice, Bayard's court tomor
row, nnd the prosecuting witness wilj
arrive from Mosier this evening,
Miss Catharine Martin, who teaches
the Third grade in our public schools,
has been confined to her home for the
past week with rheumatism. In her
absence Miss Hattie Grain bbB charge of
her room. We trust Miss Margin will
Boon be able to be about.
An exchange tello of a little fellow
who went to church on a recent Sunday
and was greatly interested in the col
lection. He watched the ushers for a
time, then whispered to his father:
"Pupa, more'n half the folks has got .'a
free."
Prof' Sandvlg announces that his first
claBs instructions in dancing will be
given next Wednesday evening at the
Baldwin. All who intend to take lessons
are requested to be on hand at that time.
The party evening will be on Saturdaya
in the future. 27-tf
Many are not aware that The Dalles
has a new journal in the field, deetufng
two dullles and a weekly sufficient for
all purpose. But such is the case, and
every month 1b published "The Star,"
a four-paged paper, which has for its
"edltcri and proprietor!" Delawln Alla-
Oysters r
J KELLER.
-
PEASE & MAYS.
way and Harry Sylvester. It is a neat
little pap?r, putting a great many of our
exchanges in the shade when it comes
to the clearness of print and the manner
in which itB ads are gotten up. No
stand has been taken as to politics, eo
it's hard to tell how the boyB will vote
when they become of age.
A number of very neat and modern
cottages have gone up on the bill recent
ly. That of S. Johns is nearing comple
tion, and M. F. Coberth, engineer at
the Diamond Flouring Mills, is putting
up a pretty little home just east of F.
Sexton's new residence.
The enstern division of the State
Teachers' Association ie now in session
in La Grande. Few teachers from Wasco
have found it possible to attend. Supt.
J. S. Landers will leave on this evening
trnin and take part in the program to
morrow, returning Saturday.
In the case of Charles Prather, charged
with assaulting Leonard Field with a
dangerous weapon Inst Thursday, near
Mosier, and which came up for hearing
In Justice Bayard's court yesterday
afternoon, be waa bound over in the
Eum of f250 to appear before tho grand
jury.
A reduction of if 5 in passenger rates
from Spokane to Chicngo, St. Louis nnd
the oast is announced by the O. R. & N.
The cut is the result of the passenger
rate war between the railroads enet of
St. Paul. These lines have for several
weeks been maintaining a rate of .$7.50
f-om St. Paul to Chicago.
The Washington volunteers will reach
Portland Saturday, where they will be
entertained in Portland's usual hearty
manner. They leave over the Northern
Pacific for home. We feel sure Tho
Dalles would have been glad of an op
portunity to give them a generouB recep
tion had they come our way.
All persons wishing to take children,
either boys or gl'ls, for legal adoption or
ou indenture, should write to W. T.
Gardner, superintendent of tho Boys'
and Girls' Aid Society of Oregon, at
Portland, who can procure for them de
eirablechildren of all ages. All applica
tions must be filed in advance. tf
Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in
the terminal yards at Alkinn, J. II.
Cole, a switchman, lost hiB life by being
run over. He had run ahead to turn
tiie switch when his foot (caught in a
frog and he was thrown down in 'rout
of the car, which ran over him, He
lived a half hour after the accident.
J. M. Bowers, advance agent for
Beach & Bowers' Minstrels, is in town
today making arrangements for the ap
pearing of his company hero on the 9th.
lie was determined to charge $1, 75 and
50 cents, which are his usual pi Ices,
until Mannger Butler gave him a talk,
and now 75 cents will be all that will
have to be paid for reserved seats,
Not alone is liquor being sold to the
older of the braves, but the young fel
lows are getting hold of it and last night
Phlrmau arrested an Indian boy aged
18, a minor. Two other Indians were
alio lecked up, One paid his f2 fine
this morning; but the other two saw
wood. Crowds of them, who came over
with horses today, are riding our streets
barely able to eit on their ponies.
News of a fatal accident, which oc
curred on the Wnshington side of the
river nenr Columbus yesterdny evening,
reaches us today ; not with any particu
lar details, however. Edgar Pierce, an
old resident of Goldendale. who for
some years has run a sawmill about
eight miles from that place, crossed the
river to Rufus yesterday morning on a
collecting tour. At about 5 o'clock he
crossed back, and when three or four
miles on the other eide, somehow drove
up onto a bank and was thrown from
his buggy. The report says that his
neck was broken, which, however eeems
impossible, since he lived from 6 p. m.
until 4:30 this morning. Mr. Pierce
was a man well known in Klickitat
county, and leaves a family of grown
children.
There is one very unpleasant feature
which theater-goers in Tle Dalles are
compelled to put up witrfj, and which
seems to be the fault ofno one except
a clnes of boys (and also young men)
who would greatly retnt the appellation
of swine, but which certainly seems to
fit their case betterban anything else.
We refer to the crdwd which post them
selves in the liMlway and along the
vulk leading to Mio street, and proceed'
to make the okit just aB nearly Im
passable as they can by spitting tobacco
juice in greatpools on the Hoor. Not
only is it fairy nauseating to those who
are compelled (o pass over It, but un
less ladies are very careful their dresses
will bo riiined thereby. We would
suggest that an officer be plnced at the
door, who.' 3 duty it is to eee that this
filthy gan is kept out of the hall or
made to conduct themselves mure like
human beings tliau hogs.
A large company of friends gathered
at the Cnlvary Baptist church this morn
ing at 10 o'clock to pay their last re
spects to the memory of Mrs. Lavina
O'Neul. Elder Clifton conducted the
services, taking as a basis for his words
of consolation the text "For if this
earthly house of our tabernacle were
dissolved, we have a building of God, a
house not made with hands, eternal in
the heavens." His remarks were vory
fitting, and his tribute to the deceased
was one which must remain ub n legacy
to those she left behind. He said of her
that she had a most stable character
and above everything else was peculiar
ly adapted to motherhood, the highest
privilege of womanhood. The choir
sang three selections "Home Over
There." "Memories of Earth," and
"Jesus Lover of My Soul." The caeket,
covered with a profusion of flowers, was
carried by Messrs. Vlckere, Falk, R.
Barrett, S. Johns, Robt. and Chas.
Mclntoeh. The interment was made in
Odd Fellows cemetery.
Paint your house with paints that are
fully guaranteed to last. Clarke & Fulk
have them,
Use Clarke & Falk' Roeafoam for the
teeth.
I
Job
Prirtip
f...
l
Specialty.
()
STOP THE CRUELTY TO ANIMALS
Let Ua Adopt Morn Specific Ordinances
to That Kurt.
We are often led to wonder if our cit
izens and those of adjoining districts are
aware that there is an ordinance on the
statute books which reads thusly:
Any person who shall cruelly beat,
torture, misuse, deprive of food or water
or otherwise treat anv nmmnl with
cruelty, shall, upon conviction before the
recorder, be punished by a linn of not
less than ?o nor more than $2o, or by
imprisonment In the citv jail not ex
ceeding twelve days, or by both fine
and imprisonment.
Surely ignorance abounds regarding
this law, and that it be more fully desig
nated and understood, we would sug
gest that the following additional ex
planations, which are in force in Pendle
ton, be adopted by our city council, that
the wholesale cruelty practiced in our
city be done away with :
"Every person who shall cruelly uee,
bent, torment, overload or overdrive
any horse, ox, mule or other animal in
tho city, whether belonging tto himself
or another, shall, upon conviction there
of, he fined in any sum not exceeding
twenty-five dollars, or Bhall be subject
to imprisonment in the city jail for a
term not exceeding ten days.
"Any person having chnrgo of any
horse, mule, or team, who shall permit
the snmo to stand In the public streets
or upon nny lot or public place of tho
city without food and water for a period
of moro than ten hours, or shall al
low the same to remain so standing
later than 11 o'clock at night, Bhall be
deemed guilty of n misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof before the re
corder, shall be fined not less than five
or more than twenty dollars, or shall be
imprisoned in the city jail for a period
not exceeding ten days.
"It ia hereby made the duty of the
city marshal und his deputies, and
every policeman of the city, to arrest
any person who shall be found violating
any of the provisions of this ordinance,
and also to take charge of the animal or
animals so cruelly used, and to keep
the same at the expense of the owner
until such case ia disposed of.
,
I Hell of Coiigiiiiitlon.
At 0 o'clock last night Johnnie May,
eldest son of Mrs. Win, Redmond, died
ut her home on West Third street, of
consumption.
For the past, eighteen months ho has
been a e tide re r from that disease, and
over three months ago was taken from
his ranch near Kutlcdgoto St. Vincent's
hospital in Portland, where liu remained
for two months. Finding nothing could
be done for him he was brought to the
home of his mother in this city, where
he has since received every possible at
tention j but in vain, und.twhile his half-
sister, Sadie, wan watching over him
last night (his mother being ill) lie
passed very quietly away,
He was horn in Peru, Illinois, Jan. 1,
1860, and Is therefore 30 years and 10
months old. He was a cripple, for
when but 7 years old he differed an uc-
There are other
the WILSON.
...SOLD ONLY BY....
.& CROWE, Sole Agents.
jj . Ht x a. y jlm.
This brand of Whiskey is guaranteed to the consumer as a
PURE HAND MADE SOUR MASH WHISKEY for Family
and Medical Use. Sold by
Ben Wilson, - The Dalles, Or.
cident which necessitated the amputa
tion of one of his legs. He inherited
consumption from his father, who died
of that disease, and in consequence has
never been very strong.
He leaves beside his mother and step
father, a sister, Mrs. Ferguson, of Butte,
Mont., a half-sister, Miss Sadie Red
mond nnd half-brother, Jos. Redmond,
both of The Dalles; also several uncles,
aunts and cousins.
The funeral will tnko place from the
Catholic church at 9:30 tomorrow morn
ing when requiem high mass will be
sung. The remains will be buried in
the Catholic cemetery.
Nit Deniiind rur Wheat.
L.G. Pattullo, of Tacoma, represent
ing Balfour, Guthrie & Company, was
nt tho Hotel Pendleton. He lias been
looking up wheat mntterB in a general
way in the county, and informing him
self on the condition of the crop of 180!),
hiivh the East Oregonian.
Mr. Pattullo discussed the wheat situ
ation briefly, saying:
"Tho market is dull, ns every one
knows. The situation is attributable to
the absolute lack of demand in the
world's markets, Then there Is thu ele
ment of high ocean freights. There
have ruled high during the entire season
nmt are yet far above the nverage.
"Atone time this season, wo could
have paid 70 cents a bushel for blue
stem of No. 1 grade, but at tho time
could fignro out only 03 nt tho sea
board. This indicates, as you will see,
that soino element was entering into the
ninrket of the time, and that element
was high ocean freights, which were
six to seven cents above normal."
Tlmt Joyful Fettling
With' theexhilerating 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 tho cheap submit uee
sometimes oll'ered but never accepted by
the well-Informed, Buy thu genuine,
Manufactured by the California
Syrup Co.
Stray lt uf Oitrti lilui'n.
Some time since a good t-i.?d box
shotgun cartridges l1.! ounce, 670 Kx
celslor B, were left at Tins Ciiito.sui.i:
office. As the force have no deslro to
get shot, we will gladly return them to
thu owner if he will call. tl
Uaili In niir tJlniokn,
All count v warrants registered prior
to Jan. 1, 181)(l, will be paid ut my
office. Interest ceasea after Sept. Hth,
1800. O. Li Piiaur-a,
County Trcfctiirer.
'
t
-
)
-
,
j
AIR-TIGHTS, but none that equal
j w x V JL x. vu n
GUhiskey.
HU Life 1Va Siived.
Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prominent' citizen
of Hannibal, Mo., lately had a wonder
ful deliverance from a frii:htiul death.
In telling of it he says: "I was taken
with typhoid fever, that ran into pneu
monia. My lungs became hardened. I
was so weak I couldn't even sit up in
bed. Nothing helped me. I expected
to soon die of consumption, when I
heird of Dr. King's New Discovery.
One bottle gave great relief. I con
tinued to use it, and now am well and
strong. I can't s.y too much in its
praise." This marvellous medicine is
tho surest and quickest cure in the world
for all throat and lung trouble. Regular
size 50 cents nnd ."f 1.00. Trial bottle
Iree nt Blakeloy & Houghton's drni:
stoic; every bottle guaranteed. 2
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold on
u positivejjunrantee. Cures heart-burn,
raising of the food, distress after eating,
or any form of dyspepsia. One llttlo
tablet gives immediate relief. 23 cts.
und 50 cts. Blakeley A Houghton, drug
gists. Millions of dollni?, is the value placed
by Mrs. Mary Bird, Hurrisburg, Pa., ou
thu life of her child, which she saved
from croup by th" utj of One Miiiuto
Cough Cure. It cure all coughs, colds)
and throat and lung troubles. Butler
Drug Co.
Eat plenty, Kodul Dyspepsia Cure will
digest what you eat. It cures all forma
of dyspepsia and Bionmch troubles. E,
R. Gamble, Verntn. Tex., says, "It
relieved me from the start and cured me.
It is now my everlasting fiiond." Butler
Drug Co. '
r.ir Item.
Furnished housekeeping rooms. Ap
ply at corner of Fifth and Court
streets. 21-3t
Clarko it Falls's flavoring extracts aru
the best. 'Ask your uroeer for them.
WHS. OLIVIA W. WW
STUDIO
ART NEEDLE ROOMS.
MASONIC BUILDING.
"Third Street, between Court and Wash-
ton Streets, lhe Dalles.
II N IIIIKTIMITON
II h WIUON
HUNTINOTOt; .t WllON,
A'nOll.NKYS at law,
TI1K ll.VI.I.Ko, UHKiKl.N
llU'oov' l'lrt Nut. Iltiuk
ITUIKI). W.WII.M1N,
a."
ATTOKNKY-AT LAW,
1 11 T. UAI.l.l'.B, IJIU.UU.-.
Ottlco (ivei Klrtt Nut. llink.