The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, May 01, 1900, Image 3

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    "Get Thee
Behind Me;"
That's what Hub week Bays to Inst wlmt Mny
cays to April. It's b mighty good tiling that llio
month jnHt past did not have much rupntntion to
innn iih It will ho remembered (ihiollv for its own
rrtir'lcioua weathur nnd OUIl OWN GREAT BAH
( AINS. Hor clouds lind hut ONE SILVER LIN
NO anl that WE FURNISHED. .
Now wo greet Mny on tlio Homorlc principle:
'Welcome the coming speed the purling guest;"
mill us tlio mild eyed mnld troops over the eastern
hill
A quantity of Hoys'
Odd Knee Punts;
19c
wo saluto lior tliusly :
For this Week.
ages from 4 to 14
For this Week.
T?nt tVllS "Wfifik A quantity of Hoys'
OI llllo vvcoa.. o,lipl,BSlllt8 (BOIlie
nro nlightlv damaged, including several odd suits;;
nil hi.l'h ; juat tlio thing for rough wenr'. . . . 79c each
A qunntity of Boys'
Odd Suits' nothing
In tln world to their discredit, cave tlio absence of a
fow important sizes; regulnr values range from $1.51)
toif.'l 00 $1.35
For this Week. kZXtZi
For this Week. SrE
For this Week. (VdKn5K
anus 10 to 20 yenra SI.05
For this Week lisi
to lay in a stock of Boys' WnarabloH at positively less
than manufacturers' cost. No trouble to nhow goods.
Ill
SILKS...
An Elegant Slock of Silks and
Satins
CHINAS,
INDIAS,
TAFFETAS,
GROS GRAINS
PEARE DE SOIE
In all the colors of tlio rainbow.
Silk Waist Patterns
All the latest fads known in silks
to be seen for the asking. All be
low today's market value.
Silk Waists
Just added to stock the newest
made-up waists in colors and black
SATURDAY
Will be our Special T)ay on Towels
FOOT
FORM...
Is the prevailing shape for Men's,
Women's and Children's Shoes.
Wo offer you this week the
real thing in
Men's brown willow calf,laco..$4.00
" black volour " " .. 4.00
" " vici " " .. 3.00
" brown " " " .. 3.00
Ladies' brown or black kid,
lace, Queen Quality, specials 3.00
Ladies' kid, lace, cloth or kid
top ' 2.00
Ladies' kid, lace, patent leath
er tip and trimmed 1.75
Children's Rough Rider Shoes
are also the Real Thing.
Misses' kid, button or lace,
lUj to 2's $2.00
Child's kid, button or lace,
8 J- to ll's 1.50
Special This Week!
Ladies kid, button, square or coin
toe $1.G5.
All Goods Marked
In Plnln FlguroB.
PEASE &, MAYS
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
Telephone No. J.
TUESDAY - - MAY Tlnbo
Oysters
tcrved In
every
Htylu by
A.
KELLER
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
A good bicycle (or $20 at Mays &
Ml 1 .1.
Out your wheel overhauled at Maye
I. I . IIA 1 A
. ijii wi h . ii.m.ir
Hicyoli'u rented nnd repaired at Maya
X. I' ..... i ...
A force of men aro at work today
clo.Wlilll. nil tlmuilt frrun hn Lii. mour.
voir on the bluff.
Juat received a large consignment of
Jamei ISridgor, a native of England,
... T. 1 (, . .
V il 11 1 1 "H Itnwlaliitti'
, 'O" "IIIHMIIlHIi
Four teams were loaded todav at tlio
""iwiiuuqw fTIIII -UUUU IIUlllllID Ul
Night for Hay Creel; and Prlneville.
Pease & Maye aro allowing boiuo nob-
u Birun inciiiY Just the tiling lor thte
ther.
W. K. Waltlior has routed tlio Wuke-
e III mum. r... ilw. ........ ..I ...... I .....1
.1 1 1 . .. i t i t i
it was built by A. O. Guiger.
Colter brakes aro the greatest lm-
mi'...ii .... . .r ....... . . .
"ID CHI UU UlUVl'll'l) , BllYU
- in inn iiuuaiiug. nave one put
un n .....
William Van Polt. tlio half-breed
Willi IB ni'UIIBCII Ul IIUIOC
euiiif, .Vao brought horo veBlerdar
h '' IlltlUUII III 1110 COUI11V lI'.
, .vMt. Hui, KHiuy mm win uo iriou
-Minn; uruwniuu tomorrow nuor-
onn t t..i..i.
Collin liros. report an Increase of 100
nr iim. i i . . . . .
iiuiii a Hinau uanu oi 17 owes,
' " vhihr-huhio aununei. rue
riintiii ....
"illiuur WBB IIZ. UIH Ol 11118
""''I'd tliero wore 80 pairs of twins and
-veui oi truants, uiftkinir t ho total
tn..i ...
"l IIIUUIH U,
A nieiitlii.r of the Oreuon Wool Grow-
- "'-ui:mimil villi hn liolil In I'Iih
,.11..,. ... , . '
..." """" -mil wneii uatitaln UrniHliv
III IHI
preeont to mako arrangemontB
or "diiiittl,,,. olieoii Into the foroat re
U is Important that all members
;"u88oclation should bo present.
rt Morrow countv ewos haven't a
Ifnir.....!.. . '
, , '-v mo triplet Industry by a
lull, says tho Honnner Times. One
1 l W. Ilrluu.' inititt mnl W1 timmi t ti
r Ul'lt look8 more like n flour sack
n the genulno article, It was 0
n cireumfereneoone way and 1)i
H Otlini- ....... -r ......
wuy. In packing it was
broken, nnd Mr. Irigt;B discovered thai
the interior contained one distinct, hard
Hbelied eggs and tho yolkH of two others
milking triplets, if you please.
It blows sonio up at Arlington. .Inn
Cunninuham, a Klickitat county sheen
mini, who spent a few days here lust
week, after leavinc Tho DalieB drove to
Arlington bv way of GoUlendale. Jus
us ho touched the Oregon shore tlio
wind lifted hia biiL'uy into the air nnd
tipped it over, breaking the tongue, but
li':ivmr' .11 in unhurt.
ltobert Cooper, of Dry Hollow, in
formed a representative of Ihk Uiikoxi
cm: today that the peaclies are eo tliick
on liis trees Unit after luiviiig thinned
ut the briiuelieB he will be obliged to
n nvnr (In. trttna iinnii tnni'M mill iiinnh
oil a largo proportion ot tne iruu. lie
Bays that one peach out of ten now on
three ttees will be all that ought to bo
allowed to remain.
The May picnic at Dufur today at
tracted thither most of the eandidatep
for oflico of both parties. No political
speeches will bo mado, of course, but
tho candidates will have a good oppor
tunity to do some quiet canvassing that
may bo just ns effective. Ward &
Koberton'fl wagonette took out about
a dozen of thorn, with Tom Ward, him
self, as euginoer in chief.
O. O. Cooper came in from Shaniko
last niifht where he has opened the only
harness and saddlery shop at present in
the town. He says he is doinir as well
as he could expect uudor the circum
stances. Like u number of others he
occupies a shuck sided and floored with
rough lumber and covered with canvas.
The rails are expected to bo laid into
the town by tlio end of tho week. They
tire laid to the south sido of lluek Hol
low, and from that point to Shaniko the
grading is complete nnd everything
ready for tho rails.
President Harris, of tlio Paul Mohr
portogo road, spout yesterday in Astoria
looking for n suitable location for ware
houses to handle the grain that his
company expects to take down the river.
He was taken around the harbor in a
small steamer, and also along tho Wash
ington shore. The property that ap
peared to him to be tho most desirable
was tho water frontage near Tonguo
Point, owned bv Prosulont Hammond,
of tho Astoria it Columbia Hiver ltail
road. It Is understood that this prop
erty has been ofl'ered for sale or lease
under very favorable circumstancee.
i Aetoriau.
I, A farewell party was given last night
at the resilience ot Mr. ami airs. a. j.
Gelgor, who leavo Thursday for their
now homo in Hopirtfer. Nearly every
body In the neighborhood of tlio Geigor
residence was present and a very pleas
ant time was nil, lasting till nearly
midnight. Artffiey Gtlhousen was pres
ent and sana liberal nuiubor of peleii.
lions to thoKfo.it delight of tho audience.
It is with 'profound regret that the
neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Geigor bid
them good bye. During their residence
here they hove won n peculiarly wrm
place in the hearts of all who had the
pleasure of their acquaintance. If their
future iB as bright, anil prosperous as
their Dalles friends wish it to be, it will
be bright indeed.
When a person is heard to tnnke the
remark that he cannot get work here, it
iniuht be announced that it ia altogether
out of bis line of business, for there is a
great demand for laboring men this
spring and men seem to be scarce; that
is, men that are familiar with the work
in the timber. This is no place for those
who are afraid to work. You don't
hear the stereotyped phrase that you
did a few years ago. "Cau you give me
the price of a meal? I have been tryinp
to get work, but cannot, and I huve had
nothing to eat for several days." The
only place you hear this remaik now is
around cities by a class of men who are
too lazy to ewiug an oxe or pull u saw.
The wages for laboting men is increas
ing and this seasou promises to be one
of tlio best for several years, in the log
ging camps especially. Skamania Co.
Pioneer.
John Piifhck, the tailor, h iving been
bothered a good deal with his bees
swarming and getting away while he
was down town at work, set his wits to
work to circumvent tlio pesky things,
mid thinks he has succeeded. The
hives are some distance from his house,
which is up near tho end of The Dalles
Lumbering Company's flume. Hither
to the only way to save a swarm was to
liava some one constantly on the watch.
But this was too troublesome and some
times cost more than tha swarm was
worth. By the new Invention each hive
IB suspended on a balance, which is reg
ulated according to tiie estimated weight
of the bees inside. When tto swarm
leaves the hive the balance drops on a
wire, which is connected with a battery
at the house and rings a bell. When
the bell rings, a telephone message is
immediately sent to John, who instantly
mounts a wheel nnd catches the swarm
flagrante delicto, as it were, and thus
saves it from getting away.
The Albany arrivod hero this morning
from Portland with 75 tons of rails for
the Paul Mohr portage. Thov were to
have been taken over Three-Milo rapids
and landed at the big eddy, but for
sonto reason tho Albany 6ailed pait way
to tho rapids, then ciuiio bqck, and soon
after steamed up tho river again nnd
laudud til d rails on tho bank of the
river opposite The Dalles. The boat
did not go near the rapids nor make any
attempt to climb thorn. Just why the
attempt was abandoned at the last
moment we cannot tell, but an ofliulal
of the portage road says It was because
an ofllcer of the government hoarded
the boat as she was about to start and
ordered the otlkore not to m.ke the
attempt. This Is n Blrango story but
we give It as we got It, direct from .the
official, Tho rails will be elevated from
the place they wero landed to the top of
the bliilT by a donkey eugiue and trans
ferrod thence by wagons, It would have
cost lesB to laud theiu on the bank of
the big eddy, but not enough to make
tho difference very material,
Hoard of Water Commissioners.
The regular monthly meeting of the
water commissioners waB held in the
recorder's office last night. Tho re
ports of the superintendent and treas
urer were read and placed on file.
Presideut Seufert, on behalf of Turner
& Sprat, submitted a proposition to the
board to bore for artesian water above
the reservoir .and guarantee a flowing
well for $3,500, witii the condition that
in the event of failure to procure arte
sian water the sum of if-00 should be
paid them to pay tho expense of moving
their machinery here. The matter was
disposed of by a motion to meet Wednes
day night and take the proposal under
further consideration.
The treasurer's report was as folhws:
Apr 1 Bal. cash on hand .$ 447 L'O
Apr 30 Cash fiotn water rent.. 1115 00
Total $150:.' 20
Warrants redeemed dur. month 371 12
Bal. cash on band $1191 14
11IU.S Al.l.OWJiU. v
J B Crossen, superintendent $00 00
C A Boiders, helper 00 00
Ned Gatee, secretary 10 00
D D Oakes, hauling 1 75
P F Btirham ...... 75
Maier & Benton, mdse (5 70
Mays & Crowe, mdse 4 15
J D Hockman, repairs 1 25
L Lane, repairs 1 55
Win Morganfield, labor 15 60
A A Urquhart, labor 19 50
Mr Grey, labor 4 00
Foldon Clark, labor with team... 7 00
Clias Borders, supplies 2 50
KTnest Pattou, labor 1 00
The Husirt Will lllooni.
The long-talked-of scheme of bringing
water from tho Deschutes river out on
what is known as the "desert" east of
the Deschutes and south of Crooked
river, has taken definite shape and will
soon be realized, says the Crook County
Journal, This will be done by the Ore
gon Iirigatlou Company, of which C. C.
Hutchinson is president, T. Edward
Pope, treasurer, and D. D. Warner, sec
retary. These gentlemen have had
large experience in similar undertakings
and huyc enlisted, abundant capital
with which to carry on the work to a
successful completion, The plan em
braces the constructing of three main
cauals leading from dilleieut points on
the Deschutes east and northeast as far
as Crooked river, with a system of lat
eral ditches from these, covering the
entire desert from the Bear creek hills
north and bringing morn than 100,000
acres of gojd, tillable land under culti
vation. Permanent surveys aro now being
made, nnd us soon as these are completed
actual construction of the first canal will
begin. The flume where it leaves the
river will be 30 feet wide and 10 feet
deep, and will carry enough water to
float tlu steam dredger, which will be
used for excavating the main canal, ex
cepte where it intersects rock ledges.
This Is a work of great magnitude, but
every detail has been figured out and
provided for, and before our readers will
have time to wake up and rub their
eyes, the "desert" will be blooming and
green.
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought ami which has been.
in uso for over 30 years, has borno tho signature of"
and has been mado under his pcr-
ffij' J, sonal supervision sinco its infancy.
r-CCCCL4i4 Allmv no onn to dnnnlvn vnn in fit iff.
All Counterfeits, Imitations nnd "Just-as-good" aro but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger tlio health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment
What is CASTORIA
Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. If;
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worm
and allays Fcvcrishncss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You toe Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CENTAUR COMMNV, TT MURRAY STRICT. NEW YORK CITY.
r
Special Sale!
...Steel gauges Cook Stoves...
To reduce our large stock we wilL
sell Stoves and Steel Ranges at
Greatly Reduced Prices
for a short time only. See our
goods and get our prices. . . .
'a
3'
JWAYS 8t GHOU1E.
i-ay:iyJ;d:rrT,y,:Y?yJ:.y.lLj.t.y-2Yi.y.2y helv.Lvl'Tlirxl- tNrl'v " v oris thi
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS,
I
All persons usln,; city witf-r for irri
gation on ami after May 1,1900, and
until September let, inclusive, will bo
charged tho following rates pur mouth :
For every lot 50x100 feet, !fl30; for
every half lot or fraction thereof, 75
cents, and no rebate will ho allowed to
pereone leaving the city unless wiitten
notice is served on the superintendent
of the water works to turn off the water.
Above the bluff water may bo used for
irrigating from 6 to 8 a. in, and from )
to 8 p. in. on tho odd days of the month,
and below tho blufi during tho same
hours on the even days of (he month.
These rules must be strictly complied
with, and any deviation therefrom will
subject the violator to tho penalty of
having tlw. water shut off, and in older
to get it turned on aualu he must pay a
lee- of one dollar, Persons willfully
wasting water, or allotting it to run con
tinuously thiough their closets or lava
tories, or allowing water to run after
irrigation hours, will stiller the same
penalty us ulnve stated.
Hy order ol the water commission.
J. H. Ciiobsux, Snpt.
The l).dlee, Or , May 1, 11)00. Ot
CASTORS A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Biguature of
Alumul Meeting.
All members of The Dalles High
School Alumni aro requested to attend
an important business meeting in the
High School Thursday, May 3d, at 8 r.v
m. Gko. L. Itucii, President.
Garden Hose
"Wo have laid in a largo
stock of Garden IToso and aro
j carrying tho same brand oC
1 1 loso that wo havo boon carry-
I
ling for tho last fivo years,
which is tho celebrated Mal
tese Cross Brand. Wo carry
tho samo brand of Hose that;
tho Dalles City Fire Dopart
niont has boon using for the
last twonty years. Tho Mal
teso Cross Brand is without
Girt Wuuutl,
A nlrl is wanted to do general house
work, Apply at this ollice. 1111-41
Subscribe for The Clirouicle.
doubt tho best grado of Hoso
on tho markot. Call and got
i
our prices before buying.
JVIaier & Benton
Sole Agents.