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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1900)
RECEIVED THEIR FRIENDS. White Winged Carnival! Our Spring Offering of White Goods wU1 comnicco 1 on Wednesday Fobrunry 7th, 1000, and bo the most complete offering in this particular lino yet inaugurated by this houso. It will consist of Dimities, Lawns and organdies, Laces and Embroideries, Ladies', Misses' and Children'! Muslin Underwear, Table Linens, Napkins, Towels and Towelling, Muslin, Shooting, Sheets aiuPPillow Cases, Lace Curtains and Curtain Matorial. Gent 9 Furnishing Goods Department. j;you want tho best you have no other choice, we don't make it so, but peo- plo who like up-to-date wearables, just prices and fair treatment do. Not a hund red years, not fifty, nor even one has elapsed sinco the clothes we are showing were made. They were made this season and in this season's style. This not only ap plies to our Men's Department but to tho Children's as well, and there's a style about them that's exclusive. Isn't it worth something toknow that you are in style, specially when it costs you no more? Our advertisements are our letters to you, written, signed and backed up by a house that, has always been jealous of its reputation and business integrity. All GoocIh Mnrkod In Plain FlRures. PEASE & MAYS Mr. and Mn. B. O, IVaie film a Itecep tlon In Their New Home. The reception given by Mr. and Mr p. E. 0. Pease to almost it hn ml red of thnlp frlati.lft last, titohtf warn nurlitana t.lia f its kind ever I most brilliant affair ttlven in The Dalles, resldenco showed to in its holiday Attire, rate decorations ha the rooms being or selves. In the 1 tircen and white passing into the p The Dalles Daily Chronicle. Tiirphonr JVo. . MIDAY - FEBRUARY , 1900 " lOvstprc I kindly to such prices, urid $1, 75 and 50 t emits will he charged. Our people are fortunate In having an opportunity to 'hoar this company and should patron y.e it accordingly. At tiie annual meeting of the Coluui- -(g) bia Hose a1 vmd In very htylw by A. KELLER. WAYSIDE GLEANINGS. Standard Fashions (or March now on uleat Veuwk MayH. March Dunimiura and patterns now on nleat IWu it Muys. We are plunged to atelhat City fapt. Landers ie iitmln aflfcto resume hli trhool dntiuu today after seVral duvs niam. 7 Daring January mure postage stamps were told in the United States thau dur liny previous month in its history. Comparsd with January 181)0 the in tfMiowas HI per cent. The total num ber toned was 157,018,545 of u value of .,105,110. EMter Sunday is on April 15 this year "1(1 Lent l'(ltniilittiiiii I'ulirnnrv K Tim lte for Easter is unnaually late, and in i within one week of the latest PWlble date for the feast. The setting of the date lu by means of the Paschal "'oon.and on this account it is imnos Ible for it to come earlier than March 21 or later than April 25. We will Mon have auother trahi pass. ' llirongi, Tho Dallas, whichill leave forttstni! In iho mornuriL Xrfo ofllcials of the Union Pacific, tlieWfrcKon Short Ine am the o. R. yCVet In Salt 'we Wed n .'od ay antUIecidadSo place in WTlce a second thrtfogh train. No par "MUre ln,v vm m:uived in Tin Dalles "to how noon the new train will bo I'ut on. "n?imrity ''""""''i " delegate to the Old Muiuti' convention," has sent word "atshe will favor the members with a new selfcitiou entitled "Ben Bolt." As intciestttd are deelroiiH of knowing "re Utm Bolted, it will be a principal w ore ol tho evening. Betsy Bobbett Wl leo rend a touchlngjnece of original Wry, which fairly melts the conven tion to tear?. A battle loyal was being waged on the ' neur ttiu Ohrlstlan clmruh yestcrdav wn the young British and Boers, "a tho conflict reached its height "u inmeiunry H0,d,er() wwe faUn( Qn i. " )rivat cltien P"l ttmt on l8h or Boer"" "wonted the him ?In,t.hu,,M atarted toward Kentucklan" he answered, and JM om.los fell back, while a little (el "homed . ..Guef we,u letyou Filk'IB,r,now Clarke & fi. 1 ' ?ced rMyVt $1.60. pany met ni were elected secretary, A. T, F. Hatnpshlie; llrst assiHtaiit,- asst., Frank delrgatc F; French, VVA hul Chemicx) 1 Kit the IoLKj : V'residyfit . Jdfin ; : fureman. yr a. .rx M French.VIi jfnk Gunning iglne Corn- wing dfiicets , M. A. Vogt; treasurer, J. Grant Mays; nston ; second oard of fire H. W. Johnston. Fire police for the three year term, N. I). HugheN. The W. C. T. U. sent for County Sur veyor Goit to locate the eastern boundry line of our town. Mr. Goit came from The Dalles on Monday and did the work. His survey showed that the bunk house of the I.obI Lake Lumber company was 12 feet east of the corporation line. Thin disqualifies about -' woikmen, who make their Lome at the bunk house, from voting for town officers. These men voted at the late town election, and most of them signed the petition for tiie saloon license. Glacier. An agent was in our town a few days ago working up business for the Colum bia river It. U. Navigation Co. They propose to have boats on the river early in the spring and their rates on wheat to l'ortlanll will tie much lower than the present rate. The transportation com pany seems to thluk Arlington quite an Important shipping point and if the prospects for a crop of wheat materialize this will he a lively place foi the next year. The crop prospects for Gilliam are the best in the history of the county. - Condon Globe. At tho urgent request ol their many friends the young ladies (?) of the Single Blessedness Debating Society have de cided to place on mile tomorrow morn ing at Ulakeley & Houghton's reserved seats for the convention Monday even ing at the Baldwin. The price of admis sion will he -'5 cents, with no 'extra charge for reserved seats. At the close of the session n reception will be held at which the "old maids" and their friends will "trip the light fantastic." lie freshmentu will also be served. Yesterday afternoon Dr. Belle Hlne hart was called to the farm of hefather, D. J. Cooper, ohlO-Mile to tO&md her brother CyruB, wlreas suflWing with a broken leg. He waavridWjt horseback into the barn when a live kicked at the animal he has riding ajliWuck his left leg between the kneeudXkle. While the break is not aery sevens one, it comes doubly liefd to the young wan, who waa already slightly lauV from spinal trouble After the doctor Bfd set his log, he ws carefully arrangedNJu a bUtfgy and brought to hit home lu Vhe city. A ureat raanv people are laboring under the impression that the portage road, now being constructed fremi Grand Dalles to Columbus, wlfcome to Crate' Pnint and transfer to ateVnert at that rtlann lint audi is not thY case. The Central Navigation & Construction Com pany has not secured the right-of-way through A. JI. Curtis' place and will, therefore, come to a point opposite Senfert's cannery and there transfer to steamers, unless The Dalles has the lone-talked-of bridge acroBB the narrows by the time they reach that point, w hich is not likely. Pioneer. "The Johnstown Flood by One Who Passed Through It" will be the sub ject of Rev. D. V. Poling's address be fore the StudenlB Literary society to- niuht at the city hall. The young men are often heard to complain of a lack of opportunity for improvement in The Dalles. This society is just what is needed along that line, and with such a subject Mr. Poling's lecture cannot fail to be intensely interesting and in structive. Tho public generally ie in vited to be present. One of the moBt clever and forceful newspaper writers on the coast and one who has been connected with 'the Ore gonian for some time, is J. W. Reddiug ton. No matter what subject that writer tackles, be it the prosiest or the most sensational, the most ia made of it, and the reader's attention is attracted and held. We understand Mr. Heddington has leaeed the Heppner Gn.ette and issues the first number under its new manugement tills week. This is not a new field for this popular journalist, foi Heppner was his old stamping giound, where he formerly wrote for the Gazette. It is said that a few evenings since as Itev. Frank Spaulding was on his way from his home at Beliiiout, near Hood Kiver, to attend an oyster supper at a neighbor's some distance away, he met with an accident which verified the Biblical statement, that "without tire dojs." Wending his way along singing "as pants the heart," a savage dog jumped out and grabbing Lis troueer leg at the k nte, ripped it open to the ground. Evidently the dog was desirous of IliOcreasing his own pants at Mr. Spaulding's expense; but he made a mistake when he tackled a minister, who's pants generally bag at the knee, vud it was fortunate in this particular instance that audi is the case, otherwise the beast must have taken oh" a good share of the bark. At the time of the death of Mrs. M. J. Beexley some months since at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Grover Simpson, In Chicago, her remains were interred in a vault there with the intention of removing them to The Dalles at an early date, where they might rest beside those of her late husband, Joseph Beex loy. It was expected Mr. and Mrs. Simpson would arrive oa the 14th with the body, but a telegram received by Mrs. C. J. Crandall this morning in forms her they will reach here on Sun day afternoon, the 10th. While no ar rangements have aa yet been made for the funeral, it it expected it will be held at the Methodist church Monday. How ever, the friends ot the deceased (for the had a large number ib The Dalles) are requetted to watch the pa pert tomorrow, when further particular! will be gives. The handsome ic best advantage lthough no eiabo- been attempted, aments in tliem- go reception nan redominated, and lor a yellow shade met the eye; in the sitting room ceriie was most In evidence, while the dining room gave forth lavender and pink shades. From the chandelier to the corners of the latter room smilax was festooned, and the tables were beautiful in their arrangement. Many of the costumes of the ladles were also very handsome, adding much to the brilliancy of the scene. At the door tte guests were met by Misses Clara Davis and Grace Hobson, while on the upper floor Misses Alma Schmidt and Georgia Simpson assisted in receiving. As they entered the par lors they were met by the host and host ess, whose cordial greeting gave as nuance of the hospitality which was so prominent throughout the entire even ing. Souvenir cards containing many of our national acd popular airs had been given each guest, and during the early part of the evening alll joined In singing. A very choice musical' program was also rendered. In the large attic, which has been ar ranged purposely for such occasions, were tables of "crokonole," and "pillow dex" was also a favorite amusement. While much time was spent at these amusements, each room was converted into a scene of gaiety. No more charming scene could be imagined than the guests beheld as they entered the diningjroom, and sat down to n spread in keeping with the sur roundings. Those who assisted in Eerving were MeedfameH H. Gibbons, O. W. Morgan, M. Bfiyley, F. Bayley, C. Cooper, Emma Tlomnson. The entire evening was perfect, and those who enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Pease hospitality, could but congratulate them on the beauty of their new home and their deeire to have their fiienda enjoy it with theip. STILL ANOTHER CHANCE. It. lSumell Proponed to Mcourine Mill. I'ut In a Among the many wool buyers who visit our city, none is better nor more favorably known than is J. M. Russell. ThiB gentleman has always expressed his faith in The Dalles and its future, and now emphasizes that belief by a proposition which he made to the manu factories committee of the club last night. Like all those who have given the question thought, Mr. Russell realizes that, situated as it is in the very center of a wool-growing section, it is sheer folly (or our city to expect to succeed aa it should without some means are used to foster that Industry. He therefore comes to us with a proposition which seems to be a most feasible one, and which we trust will receive more consideration than have like induce ments along that lino. His idea is to organi.e a joint stock company, with a capital stock of HO, 0U0, and erect a ecouring mill in this city; bonds for the full amount to be issued. Should our people see lit to tike 425,000 worth of six per cent bonds, he will take the remaining 15,000. The proposition was presented to the manufactories committee, and will to night be submitted to the board of directors of the club. Should they sen fit to take the matter in hand, Mr. Russell desires to put tho plant in this summer. While the plan seems I t be an excel lent one, at the same rime it should he considered in connection with a woolen mill, for in other places, taken separate ly, a scouring mill has not proven of so great advantage. Some time since the CmioNici.K spoke of au oiler being made the city to move a first-class woolen mill here. Ho far as we can learn no word has since been heard from the parties concerned ; but if arrangements could be made to have the mill in con nection with the ecouring mill, The Dalles would be making the very move which should have been inaugurated long since. It it, however, no doubt the intention of Mr. Ruieell to put a woolen mill in later. Will the proposition be passed over like dozens of others and lay moulder ing on the shelf? W trust not. Standard patterns and fashion sheets, also March Designers now ready at Peaee & Mays. March Detiguere unusually interesting for tale at Paasn & Mays. Clark A Falk'a drug stuck it new freth and complete. nil liiiniiiltTii 1 I III SI Vegetable Prcparalionfor As similating theFoodahdHetf ula ling the S tornado andBowcls of CASTQRIA For Infanta and Children. The Kind You tfyve Always Bought Promotes D.gesHonjCheerfdf" ness and Rest.Con tains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. NOT UAH C OTIC . IlKifit ofOMDrSAKVELPtTCfKR RnyJan Seul Jlx.Smn. HbmSttd- Ttn . "a . Apcrfecl Remedy forConstipa Tlon , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ncss find LOS9 OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature or NEW YORK. I Bears the if M Signature i CXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. m In Use Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CIHTAUn COMPANY. HIW TOW CITY. SEEDS. SEEDS. SEEDS. 02 P m w p W A Splendid Assortment of Choice Garden. Grase and 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, Kafiir Corn, Egyptian Corn, White Hominy Corn. Early Roee Potatoes, B n r bank Potatoes, Spring Vetches, Brome 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 the Feed, Seed and Grocery Store of J. H. CROSS. d d GO SEEDS. SEEDS. SEEDS. IN THE !JUMIU.L,,l?-L.J Ui -.SP.VIL ,,-L.UU ffl IUI m m -free- l . j 1 r You will find sauces and condi ments to tickle the paUte of any epicure. Major Grey's Bengal Chut ney. J). & K Chili Sauco or To mato Chutney. Red Hot a good relish. Manila Relish. Sweet Relish. Horse Radish Mustard. Essence of Anchovies. Paprica gon ui no Hungar ian. Tabasco Popper Sauco. Evaporated Horso Radish. East India Currie Powder. Celery Salt. Tomato Mustard. Sandwich Mustard. Mayonnaise Mustard. Flaccus Propared Mustard. French Mustard. Oyster Coctail. Catsup Faust's. C. & B. Walnut Catsup, C. & B. Mushroom Catsup. Olives, Pickles, etc, SEE WINDOW. PEASE & MATS. With every one dol lar purchaso at our store during January i and Februarv wo will givo a chance on a 3 -$50- ill !!t -Aluminizod Garland ti jiidj Steol Range. 1 I i ' 1 piaier & Benton A i i llitlul III mid i! r Will often chubo a horrible burn, scald, cut or bruise, Ituckleu's Arnica Salve, the beet in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures old sores, fever sores, ulcers, bolls, coins, felons and all skin eruptions. Best pile cure on earth. Onlv 'J5 nts. h box. Cure guaranteed, Sold by Blakeley & Houghton, drugyrittt. 1 Floral lotion will cure wind chapping and sunburn, Mtnufactured by Clark o Falk.