The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, May 28, 1900, Image 3

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    " Its a very good world to live in
To lend, or to spend, or to give in
But to buy, or to borrow, or to got a man's own'
Its tho very worst world that over was known."
And Worst of all
The dear old world is busy, trying to
Forget bow to give a lot for a little.
Jts a fad of ours to bo frank '
And besides,
If wo advertised it all timo
To givo you moro than " your money's worth"
It would be an insult
To your intelligence.
This is OUhat We DO do
Wo givo you
One Hundred Cents' worth of
Merchandise for One Dollar ever' time.
Ask some of your friends they know.
IHen's all-raool Suits $5.00 to $25.00
Boys' all-rjuool Suits $1.85 to $10.50.
SEE WINDOWS.
...WASH GOODS...
ENGLISH DIMITIES Neat little patterns in
delicate colors at 20c per yd
FOULAD1HNRS The great leader in Wash
Fabrics at 15c
SPOT CREPE In solid colors, popular goods
for wrappers 20c
DRESS GOODS Homespuns, Covert Cloths, Serges,
etc., for unlined skirts, 52, 5-1 and 5(5 inches wide,
at $1.00, 1.50 and $2.00 per yard.
Slimmer Vests.
SILK VESTS An assortment of extra pink and
blue, at G5c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25
FINE WHITE JERSEY RIBBED High neck
and long sleeves, low neck and sleeveless,
short sleeves 10c, 12hc, 15c, 20c, 25c and 35c
ON THE COUNTER Cleaning up odds and
ends wo have placed on thecountor vests sell
ing in the regular way for 25c, 30c and 35c, at 19c
All Goods Marked
In Plain Fljrures.
PEASE & MAYS
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
Ttlephune Ni. 1.
MONDAY - - ; - -MAY28 1900
ICE CREAM and
ICE CREAM SODA
At Andrew Keller's.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Air rillo or Imsutmll nnd bnt with boyo'
Htiite at Penpt? & Muyf).'
Furnished rooniB for rent on Fourth
Htrout, in tho DeWoH house. Apply to
Mrs. .1. O. Koee. ml!5-lw
lliivu you seen tliosu tmfiobnllB and
ImtB und nir ",uiih Unit I'enso & Miiya'.iiro
Hiving unity with boya' clothing.
Yi'Bturdixy tho Dulles City took down to
Stevenson 12000 head of eheep of W.
J. huiuler'tt, of Salt Springe, to bo sum
mered In tho mountains bade of that
that town.
Free with tiny hoy's suit a Spaldlnir
buselmll and bnt, or imood daisy air rillo.
See n iiuloup. 1'eube & Mays.
The Ludietf' Aid Society of the Coniiro
Kutionnl church will meet thin week on
Thursday afternoon instead of Weiliies
day afternoon at tho reeiateuee of Mrs.
Hosteller.
Wnon thecxcurBionista uotbnck to tho
Valley they told what a lovely day they
hud hud up at Tlio Dallea. Tho poor,
dear tliinna. If they hud only been here
on one of our fine dnya !
.1. T. Koriek luat wejk cut n field of
rye on (lie old Frank TAylor place acroaa
thu river that nvernml in Unlit aix feet
I'll 1 eifht inehea. Rome of it measured
Bovtm feet three lichen. Mr. Korick
hiivh it beat any rVti crop lioever saw.
Circuit court oeued here tills morn
iK witli a Huhdocket. There aro omy
two criminal casef, that of Robert
Gardner for nseuult with a deadly
vopon, and that of William VanPell,
who iH nccttsetl of horsestealing. The
civil ciiaes aro few and unimportant.
Mre. G. F. IJuiuther, of litis city,
who has been quite ill for nearly aix
mouth, yesterday morning submitted
to nu operation by Dr. GeiscndorllVr,
which it ia hoped may afl'ord ultimate
relief. Tho patient rallied trout the
operation Batlsfuctorily und iB now as
well na could bo ex peeled,
A uood deal of the wool from the cen
tral und southern warts of thia county lr
H!ng hauled to The Dullea this year on
Hccount of thv excessive freight rate's
charged by the O. li. & N. Co. between
Arlington nnd that place. The team
Btera haul back considerable freight for
our merchants and farmers, thus caus
iK a Iobb of trade to Arlington. Arllng
ton ltecord.
The third section of Tho Dalles ex
curalon train was delayed last nigbt three
miles east of Cascade Locks, on tb re
turn trip to Portland, about 7 ;90. The
ruhpipe iu the engine drawing the train
was broken, totally disabling the loco
motive. The train cime to a standstill
in a desolate locality. A mcseage vibe
sent forward to Cascade Locks to notify
the chief train dispatcher. The twenty
coaches wuited until locomotives iu rived
from Tho Dalles.
liev. Adelhelin Odermalt, O. S. B.,
officiated yesterday at St. Peter's Catholic
church und during the sermon announced
to tho congregation that us ho was now
a parishioner of St. J'eter's if the ciops
at Crute's Point farm, which had been do
nated to the Benedictines by Mr. Vogt,
turned out as good bb they now promise
to do, ho would do all in bis power to
help the pariehionera of St. Peter's to
wipe out their church debt.
The experiments that have been car
ried on by the O. li. -k N., with limine
rass und on the arid land in the vicinity
of TelosiiBet, south of Uniun, have deter-
mited that the new graBB will crow lux
uriantly on the dry and ulmoet barren
hills. A considerable quantity of seed
will bo sown this year and it is expected
that ureat things will result from tiro
plunting of thia new Brass iu converting
desert places into pasture lauds.
Jaue, wife of William Key,' died at
Mayville, Gilliam county, May 120th,
aged 78 yearH. She wna bom in Ireland,
and married there in 1855. The family
came to thia country in 1805, and two
yeara later to Oregon, and lived in
Portland, Kosehurg and Mayville. She
whb a faithful Presbyterian. She left a
husband and three children who ure
well known iu the Mayville country.
The deceased was also well known in
The Dalles.
After tho t'oso that Tho D.illes demo
crats got from tho two middle-of-the-roaders,
they can congratulate them
selves, if reports be true, that Texas
Bridley failed to connect. At Condon
Bradley announced himself as chairman
of the populist state central committee
of Texas und made such u thoroughly
out and out populist speech that when
hu was leaving next morning the only
one in tho towu that uppearod to bid
him good byo was the republican post
muster. Could it be possible that Brad
ley, too, was in the pay of Murk HannaV
Dr. Stophan, mayor of Hinckley,
Minn., with whom Ned Gates, city re
corder, has been in correspondence
fdr Hotno time oust, arrived hero yester
day from I he east nnd is considering
this place with a view to locating Here.
Tim doctor is well pleased with the city
nnd will perhaps locate here with Ids
fumily. He was greatly surprised 10
see fruit already ripening on our trees,
when at his home the frosts have not
..( iff. tliem. There are about thirty
'families in Minnesota who are about to
seek new homes and are awaiting tho
doctor's report as to our city and
vicinitv.
ti, attendance at the Kraduating ex
ercises Saturday ulght filled the Vogt
...ora holme to the door, roe class con
sisted of twenty-one members, some
thirteen of whom read suon papers 01
alienee. The dl-
IXiUlP
ploinas were presented by State Super
intendent Ackerman at the close of a
speech in which he paid a high compli
ment to the teachers of The Dalles
schools, ulleging that he had often else
where held up The Dalles schools as
models of efficiency and good work. He
complimented the graduates on the high
character of the papers they had just
read, and expressed the hope that in
their and their country's coining future
they would each occupy an honored
place at the head of a family trained in
the duties and responsibilities of good
citizenship.
There is no mistaking where Dr. Mad
ison C. Peters, a prominent New York
Baptist divine, stands on the question
of expansion. At one of the American
Baptist missionary muss meetings, held
in Detroit the other night, the doctor
said : "Nations ought not to stand still
when God says 'Go forward.' Spain
thoroughly deserved a good, sound
thrashing, and 1 thank God our nation
was chosen to administer It. We found
ourselves, after Dewey's victory, where
we never intended to be, but, God help
ing un, wo'll never retreat from the o'u-ties-
thus laid upon us. Wo would ,
be traitors to tho flag and enemies to the
cross, did we leave these peoples to ret
regression and savagery. We do not
want these tenitories for oureelye?, but
to give these peoples freo schools, free
institutions ami free churvhee."
Uncle Sum will inaugurate rural de
livery of mails from The Dalles to Shor
nr's July Kith. After that day the old
time stage coach drops out of use from
Tho Dallea south. The writer of this
pariigruph, says 1). C. Ireland in the
Sherman County Observer, saw it es
tablished way back yonder in tho
palmy daye of Canyon City, Boise
"basis,'' etc., just before Henry Wheel
er was shot oil' tho boot by tho bullet of
a redskin. The stagecoach never builds
beyond a certain status it could have
made a city of Astoria fifty years, ago,
but never could make u city of The
Dalles. Now that Shaniko has taken
the stage coach away from it wo expect
to see the natural resources of The
Dallea unfold, in spite of its "conserva
tive" citizen element. Unless they go
to sleep on the proposition that the gov
ernment is going to do something for an
open Columbia river.
The conductors' excursion yestordny
was tho biggest thing of thu kind that
Tho Dalles ever had anything to do
with. Fivo thousand seven hundred
tickets had been sold, and allowing thai
probably as many as 700 persons dropped
oll'ut wuv towns, not fur from 5000 per
sona made the through trip. There
were people from immy of tho valley
towns us far as Albany und Corvallis.
Hundreds came iu from the country ad
jacent to The Dallea to Bee friends that
had advised them of their coming. In
some, perhaps In many instances, the
friends were unable to find each other
in the crowd. It took three trains and
sixty-one cars to bring the excursionists
here, and the crowd would have been
still larger if more cars could have been
obtained. Four brass bands accompa
nied and discoursed excellent music all
the time they were here. The weather
was fairly well behaved, although it was
a little too cool and windy for comfort.
The Dalles was a revelation to many
who imagined they were visiting a one
horse country village, It was as orderly
and well-behaved crowd as ever was
seen in this town.
Went ti Sleeji On Hie Truck,
Coroner Butts held an inquest at
Wyeth yesterday on the body of a man
that had been killed by a passenger
train that morning. The evidence
showed that the deceased was a tramp.
He was beating hie way to Utah, which
he claimed to be his home. He had
told a witness the night before at Trout
dale that he had been on the road seven
years. Ho appeared to be demented
and had cot a cent of money on IiIb
person. He had built a fire in the
middle of tho main track a short dis
tance from the Wyeth water tank and
lain down beside it and gone to sleep.
A curve near by made it impossible for
the engineer of the train to see the man
till tho engine was ulmoet on him. He
was dragged about 1100 feet. His head
and one foot were completely cut oft",
and parts of his body, including his
teeth, were scattered over tho track.
His clothes were completely torn oil'
except one sock and a portion of one of
his shoes. The jury returned the fol
lowing verdict :
Wo the jury, empanneled by the
coroner to inquire into the cause of the
death of the body now before us, whose
name is unknown to us, find that he
came to his death by being run over by
train No. 5, about 5:15 o'clock a.m.,
May 27th, ayed about twenty. two years,
weight about one hundred and fifty
pounds, height about five leet eight
inches; black htiir, smooth face, and
that ho came to his death by his own
negligence by lving on the track.
Wyeth, Watc'o county, May 7, 1900.
Nicholas Stokob,
W.M. MlCllKI.I,,
Gkoju; Stokoi:,
cuahi.us kvans,
II. P. IlAIH'lIAM,
W. B. Vast.
I'KIII'I.K YOU AI.l. KNOW.
Hon. W. H. Biggs is in the city from
Wasco.
Hon. F. N. .loues, of Bakeoven, was a
passenger on thu midday train today frJtn
Portland.
Frederic Joslyn, a former resident of
Tho Dalles, is registered at the Umatilla
House from New York.
Kd liostetler today took his two little
girls to Salem, where they will spend
their summer vacation wiih their grand
mother. For tho convenience of parties want
ing ico iu thu afternoons, the Studelinuii
Ice Co. will carry a stock at their store,
corner Third mid Washington etreets.
Phone No. 107; long distance 1811.
"King 'em up." 18in-tf
CiMd III lour cr.euh.
All countv warrants registered prior
to June 3, 1800, will be paid at my
office. Iuterest ceases after February. 2,
1900. O. L. Pwlupb,
Conntv Treasurer.
Tlio Kind You Ilavo Always Bought, and which lias hecn.
In use lor over 30 years, has borno tho Hignatnro ofT
and has been nindo under his ncr
&ffiff sonal supervision since its infancy.
r. Z&Uwi Allow no one to deceive you in tlils-
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-ood" aro hub
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health oC
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR I A
Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing1 Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age 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
7
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE eiHTAUH COMPANY. TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
I
I
Special Sale!
t
Steel Danges and Coot Stoves
To reduce our large stock we will q
sell Stoves and Steel Ranges at H
Greatly Reduced Prices
I
for a short time only. See our . S
goods and get our prices. ... !
. I
JWAYS & coaiE. I
NOTICE FOR l'UMJCATION. I
I.a.nii Officii at Vancouvk.ii, Wami ,)
May 17, 1WM. (
!otlou la hereby Riven tlnU Out liillnwliiRj;
niiineil M'ttler 1ms Moil nntleu nf liix Intention
tu mttke flmil proof lit Miiiport of hi rliilm, mnl
that ilil )iri)ol will be. iinnfe. before W. 11. 1'rei.bv,
Uultcil Htiite.s Commhsloncr, at (iolilvmliile,
on July (i, I'juu, vi.:
AhhIicI K. Olliir,
who nude II. K. No. !IS".j, for the fraction V'.,
NW'h, See lit). Tii II S, U 111 K, ami bV.U of NK4,
Sec Jf, Ti J, N II 1'J W. M.
Hu names the follow lot? wltne'M's to provu Ills
continuous leniiloitcu upon, timl cultivation ol
hlllll lllllll, vl.
Hubert A. Sronthers. ChrUt K. l-Viinen. Will
linn (iitrner, John Ktire, nil of I.shi 1', O.,
Washington.
W, II. DUNIl.Ut,
niii)2.M lU'Klkter.
se
NOriCH FOIt I'lJHUCATION.
To secure the original witch hazel
salve, sk (or DeWltt's Witch Huzel
I.ANI) OlUCK AT VaNCUUVF.II, Vllll.,l
May II, J'.ii ii. I
Notice is heieby kIvoii that tlio followlnir
limned tettlor Iimk illed notice of bis intention
to in n k o Until proof In support of his claim, and
that mid proot will be iimiie beforo W, II I'resby,
United State CniiiiiiUsloiier for lllstlict id
WiiMiitiKiim, at his ollh o In (ioldenilale, ash.,
on saiurmiy, juuew, ivw, vi:
(i, in to (I, IiiiiiUiiy,
Homestead entry, No. WJ0, for the SW , of Sen
lVrp 3, N of K 111 K, W. M.
He niniies llni followitn? witnoses to provu
his continuous lesiileucu upon n ml cultivation
of said laud, lz.
Joint (i. McDonald, of llaitliiinl 1'. ()., Wash;
Weiiilellli l.cldl, liohlenuiilo 1', ()., Wash.: John
l lleirv. 1 1 ii t Iniiil ii.Witsh.j Tliuimih i
Hrlpps, Jlartlaitd 1'. , Wash.
lilii)!JI I ;V. It, llUNIIAIt, llculster.
NO 1'IOK FOK I'lJHUCATION.
l.ANi) Oh'u'k at Tin: D.u.i.kw, ()iikuon,i
April ;u, I'M). (
Notice is hereby Kiven Hint the followiiiK
ii a int. (1 settler has Illed notice of bis Intention
to iiiakn lluiil pioof Iu suppott of his claim, tunk
that said pioofwlll bu Hindu beforo thu Iti'Kister
und Kvceiver ut The Italics, Oiegon, on balm
day. June 10, ivou, viz:
JeiiH 1. Ay-idine, of Tim DallcH.Or,,
Jloniesteiiil Kiitry No. I'JII, for thu NW4 NW'4
section 'U, and u NKJt mid Nl f '.', i becllou
'2.1, towiisltli 'i ninth, raiiKC 1'.' east, W, .M,
He million thu following wllncsses to provu
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said l"inl, vU:
John Urate. Onirics Rnlpct, i, I), llookiiinn, J.
tilmoiikou, all ol Thu Dalles, Oiegon.
iuay2 I JAV 1'. I.IJOAB, Jleglster.
Subscribe for Tiik CnitoNicu.
Garden flo
Wo have laid in a largo
stock of Ciarden ! lose and are
carrying tho same brand of
lloso that we have boon carry
ing for tho last, live years,
which is tho celebrated Mal
tese Cross Brand. We carry
the same brand of lloso that
the Dalles City Kire Depart
ment has been using for thu
last twenty years. The Mal
tese Cross Brand is without
doubt tho best grade of Ilustf
on tho market, ('all and get.
our prices before buying.
IWaief & Bentoo
Solo Aonta,
Jjlt. V. T. SMITH,
Osteopath.
Itoonib 10 und ll.giiupniiiu lllock, Thu Dalits.
Oregon. Tuesdna nnd frliU) , l it, in, to t'J.
, uiaylii-lm