The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, January 24, 1900, Image 3

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    The Great
Clothing Sale '
Is On.
The matvelous offerings during tho paet two weeks
hnvo been so liberally responded to by our many patrons
that wo havo been inspired to still ((renter efforts for the
balance of tho month.
Men's all wool suits $3.85
Men's all wool suits 4,85
Men's all wool cheviot suits 0.85
Men's fancy worsted and sorgo suits 7.85
Men's nil wool hlno serco nnd cheviot suits, single
nnd double breasted 9.85
It will he well for you to remember thnt this isn
January Clearance Sale and cannot last much longer.
Hats. Hats.
The latest styles
and latest shapes
at clearance sale prices.
A Timely
Warning.
There nre eight more days in this month in which
we will do business at
Cut Rates
Those of you who have not taken advantage of thiq
golden opportunity must not regret it when it is too
late, for we have warned you repeatedly that wo have
been offering goods
Much Lower
than the market really justifies. There is no reason to
believe that all fabrics will not be hiclier in future, for
prices have advanced all nlong the line, and for people
to presume thnt they can always buy goods at tho pres
ent low prices is utter folly. We will not quote yon
prices on special lines this issue, but bear in mind that
there isn liberal reduction throughout the
Dry Goods Dep't.j
and especially on drrss goods, waist?, skirts, readyonade
garments of nil kinds, underwear, etc. View our silent
salesmen the windows.
All Goods Marked
In Plain Figures.
PEASE & MAYS
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
Telephone No. 1.
WEDNESDAY - - JANUARY 24, 1900
CO)
Oysters
m
t.'rvcil In
every
htylc by
A.
KELLER.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
The water commissioners will meet
touiyht.
Meetings continue nt the Christian
church, with Rev. Goode filling the
pulpit. The cordial invitation is still
extended to the public.
Members of Tent No. 20, K. 0. T. M.,
are reminded that n meeting will be
held at the K. of I. hall tonight at 8:30
o'clock. It Is requested that a epecial
effort be made by all to bo present.
Regular meeting of tho A. O. U. V.
at their hall tomorrow night. If mem
bers want to mies an important occasion
they will do so by nhFcnting themselves.
However, it Is desired that all attend.
Dr. Eshelman, Homeopathic phy
sician and surgeon, is now located per
manently in the city. Chronic and ob
scure diseases a specialty. Oflico, Vojjt
building. Telephones, office 193 j resi
dence, 191.
John is no longer "monarch of all he
surveys," although ho holds his head
WgJjeri tor n young man called at the
.io:invJMr.and Mrs. Weigel this mom
ink: to efAjm a lif interest in tho firm.
We congratuTMo them on tho new arri
val. At the Methodist church tonight Rev.
Frank Spaulding and Itov. Wm. Ilosklns
will conduct the services. Each even
ing a renewed Interest is displayed and
much good is being done. The sinning
is especially good, while Rev. Hawk
seems to understand just how to con
duct a meeting to obtain the bejf results.
About 10 o'clock this muring a de
fective lluovln the ufldence of H.
Gordion, on Btfventbetreet, caused a
flight blaze an
I'veryuociy was
moment tiinaT Th
their way
informed U
he needed aa the flro was out
A fellow ie working Spokane with a
new racket, He calls at a resldpnee,
bairns to bo au inspector of sewing ma
chines for some agency, nsks to examine
t,,u machine, "finds" a broken spring,
Uxes jt and demands from fl to ifu for
doing the job. The ngents pronounce
''I'll a bilk, and the police are trying to
"ahlilu,. He may visit The Dalles.
Look out for him,
Among the many magazines which
tome to our table, we And one which
I although not an old one is one of tho
most entertaining. It is aptly termed
Everybody's Magazine, for it interests
nil. Not being filled with long treatises
on weighty subjects which tiro those
whose thoughts are busy the live long
day, it, however, has tho beet of rending
and that which is calculated to make
the leisure hours pass pleasantly.
The past few days have been .busy
ones for the teachers in the high tchool ;
much busier than usual, und that's
saying n grent tleul. The promotion of.
classes for tho now term hai caused a
surplus in tho higher rooms, 113 pupils
in the high school department, nnd
fifty-nine, in the 8th II and 8th A, wit!:
otlierB reciting in tho latter. Thus tho
instructors are mt to their wit's end to
preserve order and do their duty by the
pupils.
the alarm of (Ire
the streets in a
Jol urn bias made
tho hlll.NiUt Acre soon
it their servicesovould not
"The Columbia river hot springs at St.
Martin's place
as summer,"
Mclnerny, w
had a go id
never a timer w
Ve justas
snyiLfii.
hqTuVt
BojrKing
f
good in winter
Glenn and J. I',
returned, having
in. There is
dozen guests
are not there testing their healing piop
erties. When asked if they thought
any improvement would be made in the
accommodations before next summer,
they seemed confident there would. The
hotel will no doubt be enlurged und new
bath tubs put in, which would bo a
needeM improvement.
It was noised about town yesterday
that a family from Sherman county,
who hail scarcely recovered from the I
sinallprx, was visiting friends tin the
hill, w ho also have children, nnd that
tho authorities should look into tlfu
matter. Wo have learned nothing fur
ther eoncsrning the matter, hut such
carelessness should merit a just share of
punishment. : ".Criminal carelessness
started the disease at Wumic anil in
other places, and if people are so selfish
as not to consider tho rights of others,
the luw should take their cases in hand.
Tho past few days) havo been hodoos
so far as Hro9 are concerned in every
part of the state. Troutdale is the last
lieard from, fire having broken out in
J. Klipper's suloou this morning about"
o'clock, completely destroying the build
ing and contents, liranhum'e moat
market was burned, but everthing of
valuo was saved. Mickey's hotel also
went, but everything had been carried
out Only by the most persistent work
ami the fact that tho wind shifted in
their favor was the Lock block saved.
Tho wind had blown fiercely to the oust,
hut suddenly veered toward tho south
and thus saved that block, and perhaps
many others.
Hugh Drown, one cf tho desperadoes
who is now confined in the county jail,
"got gay" this morning and just after,
breakfast when they were in the cor
ridor, finding that the other Drown was
"in town," he began grabbing at him
and finally tied his hands behind him
and attempted to carry him Into a cell.
At first "Windy" thought he was joking,
but at length concluding he was doing
the crazy act, began defending himself,
nnd with the assistance of the other
prisoners got him in the cell, when the
jailer was called. It is thought Drown
was playing craxy; but he'll not fool
Fitzgerald, who is on tho lookout for tho
likes of him.
Theater-goers in The Dalles will be
disappointed to learn that Clara Thropp,
who so delighted them in tho "Doll
House" about a year ago, cancelled an
engagement hero for Saturday night.
On account of tho smallpox scare
throughout the upper country all her
engagements in Eastern Oregon and
Washington wee cancelled. We are,
however, promised n series of firstciass
plays in the near future nt the Vogt.
On tho 8th, 9th and 10th of February
"The Cyrene" will bo played; on the
15th, Barries "Little Minister" which is
said to bo presented by ono of tho best
companies on tho road ; on the 24th the
"City of New York" company, which
carries a carload of such scenery ns has
never been seen in Tho Dalles, and on
April 2d, Daniel Sully will appear.
Everybody is nwure of the reputation
which ho bears as an actor.
Sumptor, Granite and all these mining
centers of which we hear so much may
Ik; all right, wo doubt not; but it would
not ')( it great surprise to many if tho
country in the vicinity of Tho Dalles
developed into one of the largest min
ing sections of Oregon ero long. For
Homo tlmo past prospecting Inis been
catricd on to a certain extent in tho Mt.
Hood district, thirty-five miles from
here.' A company composed of Wake
field, Adams, FredenlK-rger, Curriu and
others, havo been doing somo lively
work in their silvnr mines; but not long
since they discovered a t lull ledge of free
milling gold ore, tho cropping!) of which
Mr. Fredenberger says run $22.50 to tho
ton. Tho ledge is a largo ono and runs
north and south. Mr. Fredonbergor
brought the howb down to Ids partners
and returned today. More extensive
work will soon bo commenced and in
the spring they expect to see a rush to
that section.
Deferring to tho now I). P. & A. N.
steamer, tho Telegram says: "Tho
frame is all up and the boat will prob
ably bo ready for commission by tho
middle of March, Tho new boat will bo
130 feet in length and it is expected
that eho will develop a speed of eighteen
knots. Sho will probably bo med as an.
exclusive passenger boat between Port
laud and The Dalles, The steamer
Dalles City, which has been undergoing
repairs at Olsen's yard, was launched
this afternoon and will be taken to the
dock at tho Willamette Iron Works,
where extensive repairs will be made to
her machinery. It is tho intention to
put In new pitmans and piston-rods and
to place larger bolts In the cylinder
heads, Tho eugiijes will he strengthened
eo as to permit the carrying of 250
pounds of steam. The boiler is suffi
ciently strong to stand the pressure, hut
the engines will have to ho strengthened
before the Inspectors will permit the
carrying of to much steam,"
BURIED AT ARLINGTON.
Tit Ilrmnln of Hltlnny Ilnwuon Inlinti
to III lliimn Yentertlny,
Further particulars concerning tho
suicide of Sidney Dawson at Portland
Montlay, are to the effect that Hawson
had been drinking heavily for n week,
but on tho fatal dny was perfectly sober,
arid was led to the rash act by melan
choly over tho disgrace und trouble
caused by tho divorco proceedings nnd
the circumstances which led up to it.
He coolly shot hiuiBelf at his room In the
Esmond hotel, leaving two letters, one
to his wife nnd the other to ids brother
at Arlington.
Tho letter to his wife was as follows:
"Pohti.ani), Jan. 22, 1900. My Dear
Wife: That justlco may be done to you
and the children, I send this letter first
to Judge Cleland, to read nnd make
known to the world I also inclose a
letter I wrote from England in 1895,
which will explain Hurlburt's being in
your room during your sickness at that
d tte. The same is also true of Lucile
Hiwson. She is mine.
"Now, how and why did I do what I
havo done? I cannot tell, only that old
Sydney is gone. Whiskey took him
away ; but lie got back today, and is
going to stay ns tie was in 1891.
"Do not let. the children know what
was tho manner of my death. Just tell
them that I have gone (I hope) to
heaven, and n ill look down upon them.
"Forgive me, if you can, tho wrong I
have done you. I truBt ami I know that
you will do your duty by the boy and
bring him up a man. All my papers are
in my grip ki my room.
"I cannot stand not to do my duty in
tho matter, for it is a sin to put u stain
on you, and 1 wish you had been n little
more firm, and at tho same time shown
some pity when I asked you a mouth ago.
Your husband,
"Sydney G. Hawson.
"MoBt of my troubles can be put of
late years to the Wasco warehouse, and
F. T. Hurlburt fighting me and ruining
me."
A. C. Hawson, the brother, arrived in
Portland yesterday morning, in com
pany with Mayor Deardsley and W. II.
Calwell, prominent Knights of Arling
ton, and A. A. Jnyne, of this city, who
was his attorney. They passed through
this city last night with the body, and
the funeral took placo today at Arling
ton under tho auspices of the K. of P.
and Masonic orders.
The Itoncl Question Settled.
Mayor Kuck presided at a special
meeting of the council last night with
Councilmen Keller, Clongh, Stephens,
Gunning, Shackelford, Wilson and
Johnston present.
Tho mayor at once announced that the
object of tho meeting was to consider
the mayor's veto to ordinance 31S, which
provided for tho issuance of $20,000
wortti of water bonds. The ordinance
was then placed on final passage over
the mayor's veto; but was lost.
Gunning then introduced special ordi
nanco No. 319, providing for tho issu
ance of $25,000 worth of water bonds, or
if the full sum is found not necessary
for the refunding of said bonds, by rea
son of the water commission concluding
and determining before tho sale thereof
that said hoard shall contribute the sum
of $3000 toward Jtho payment of said
bonds, then the city shall only issue
$20,000 worth o' bonds. A vote being
taken the ordinance passed.
On motion of Wilson, tho matter of
strengthening the floor of tho engine
house was referred to tho committee on
firo and water, with power to act.
Grocery
Department.
Special
Coffee Sale
For this
Week.
PENNANT ROAST, n fine blend
Cofi'eo; 30o regular. Special
25c per pound.
ENSIGN ROAST, a fancy Costa Rica
Coll'ee ; 20c regular. Special
17 l-2c pr pound.
YOSEMITE COFFEE
lie per pkg.
10-oz package Charco, a substitute for
tea and cotlee
5c per pkg
PEASE & MAYS
l'EOI'f.K YOU AM. KNOW.
A. N. Reed came down from Pendle
ton yesterday.
Goo. W. Massarnoro came in yester
day from Hay Creek.
Dr. and Mrs. Jas. Sutherland will leave
on this afternoon's train for it short
visit in Portland.
Will H. See, merchant at the Warm
Springs agency, came up from Portland
last night and left this morning for thn
agency.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wakefield will
leave on this afternoon's train for Mon
mouth, whero they are taking the body
of Samuel Nealy for burial.
Ned Wicka, who has been suffering
greatly vfrttrheumatism for some time
pant, leftVis morning for Portland,
where hiwiUenter the hospital.
Rev. U. F. Hawk will leave on the,
afternoon train for Portland, having re-j
colved wortl thnt the operation on hisj
nine son win in periormeo at w o ciock
tomorrow morning.
Thnt Throbbing flenrtnche
Would quickly leave you, If you used
Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands
of suflVrera havo proved their matchlee
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
Dlakeley & Houghton, druggists. 1
Situation Wanted.
A young man wants situation in a
sheep camp. Address,
H. Def.to,
jan20-lw The Dalles, Ore.
Clarke & Falk's flavoring extracts are
tho best. Ask your trroeer for them.
IOHN.
At PleasafytJJidge, Monday, Jan. 22d,
to Mr. and Mrs. Del mar Martin, twin
boys. '
in tins city, Wednesday mornine.
Jan. 21thvtJ Mr. and Mrs. John Wehjel,
a son ; wentht UJj pounds.
leg I'u 01 lo School)).
Assignment of teacher3 for the spring
term, 19C0:
EAST HILL I'ltlMAKY SCHOOL.
Miss Nan Cooper IstA, 2ndB, 3dB.
Mies Emma Roberts 3.1 A 4:hA 5th A.
COURT STItEET SCHOOL.
Mies Mary Douthit IstB, IstA.
Mies Ella Cooper 2ndB. 2odA.
Miss Catherine Martin 3 IB, 31 A.
Miss Etta Wrenn 4th B, 4:hA.
ACADEMY 1'AIIK SCHOOL.
Miss Salina Phirman IstB, IstA.
Miss Maggie Flinn 2ndB, 3dA.
Mrs. Kate Roche 4thA, 5thB.
Miss Else Ball 5th B, 5th A.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Mrs. Ellen Baldwin GttiB, GthA. .
Miss Louise Rintoul OthA, 7thB.
Miss Tina Rintoul 7thB, 7thA.
Miss Minnie Michell 8thB, 8thA.
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
Miss Melissa Hill Assistant.
Mr. Justice T. Neff Principal.
J. S. Landers, Supt.
If yon want pure and fresh drugs you
can buy them at tho P. O. Pharmacy,
Clark & Falk, proprietors.
'f P
-FREE-
i if
Iff W
I, LJ
With every one dol
lar purchase at our
store during January
and February we will
give a chance on a
$50
Aluminized Garland
M Steel Eange. ho
I I
5 pi
!fj Sf
i
jttr 4 Beaton
SEEDS.
SEEDS.
SEEDS.
W
Q
H
H
w
m
Q
w
A Splendid Assortment of Choice Garden. Grass and t
Vegetable
SEEDS IN BULK.
Seed Wheat, Seed Oats,
Seed Rye, Seed Barley,
Seed Buckwheat, Seed Corn
King Philip Corn,
Stowell's Evergreen Corn,
Early Minnesota Corn,
Kaflir Com, Egyptian Corn,
White Hominy Corn.
Early Rose Potatoes,
Bnrbarik Potatoes,
Spring Vetches,
Brown Grass,
Cheap Chicken Wheat,
Poultry Food, Bee Supplies.
A magnificent stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries, all of
which will be sold at close prices for CASH at tiie Feeu, Seed
and Grocery Store of
J. H. CROSS.
w
H
d
CO
S3
H
d
SEEDS.
SEEDS.
SEEDS.
!
'
I
I
7i:TAx.A:rxrA"Ar.A.yAyA-r.vw or'
the Great STEEL and MALLEA
BLE IRON RANGES,
yffajestie
Are MADE TO LAST A LIFETIME, and are
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED.
Iiomombor that wo are soiling tho samo from
$45.00 to $60.00
"Whioh is a saving to our customers of from $lo to $25 a
over prico charged by peddlers for inforior ranges.
Writo for pamphlet, "Majostic Evidonco."
MAYS & CROGUE.
rlxlglv trlv ijMJir y iir Y-Uciyfcu tutu