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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1900)
n Bona Floe Reduction On cvory garment in our Men's Clothing Department. Hundreds of pooplo in The Dalles have been wail ing for our Annual Mid-Summer Clearance Sale and now llio oppor tunity is here. Why have they been waiting? recauso they know they get just what wo advertise to give; they know tho value of honest, legitimate advertising; they appreciate tho fact that we never misrepresent. Here's a clean-cut saving for every man in The Dalles: $5.85 Men's nil wool suite, regular $7.50 aud ifs 00 milts; Clearance prico Men's nil wool cheviot and casslrnere suite, regular S.50, $9.00 aud f 10.00; Qf- Clearance price JpD.oO A line of odd suits, nothing to their die credit mve the absence of a few import ant Rir.es ; all new and seasonable goods ; broken lines, that's nil. Regular $5, $0. $0 r)0, $7, $7.50 and $8.50 suits; Clear- g Q nnee price tpO.oD All Cra?h Suite jnst the thine lor this hot weather Clearance prices. $2.50, $2.75, $11.25. I All Men's Negligee and Golf Shirts, regular j-q I 05c, 75c, 85c ; Clearance price Ot)C What wo say wo do, wo DO do. Infants' and Children's Day.... On Wednesday, July lith, the Dry Goods Department will make a special effort to greet the little ones in gala attire. Everything in Infant's and Child ren's wear will bear a special price. Infants' long and short dresses from 30c up. Infants' gowns, long skirts, short skirts, at prices within tho reach of all. Infants' pique jackets at 00 cents, worth $1.25. Infants' lawn caps and bonnets of tho very latest patterns. There are no better or more taste ful garments made 'than those wo offer you. Do not forget the day Wednes day the 11th. Read The Special values offered in Ladies' kid button, sizis 21, j to 4, at $ .85 Same ' . 1 00 Ladies' brown kid oxfords, sizes .'i to 7, at, . . 1.00 " black " " " :ito7, ut... 1.00 Reflect on tho expense of keeping children's feet well shod and great saving when you can buy Mines' kid, spring heel, lace or button, sizes 2j to 0, at $1 00 Same, button, sizes 12 to 2, at 85 Child's kid, spring heel, button, sizss SJ ll .75 Same, sizes 5 to 8, at CO Same, sizes 5 to 8, at 40 Infants' kid, button, sizes 3 to 5, at 25 Consider the money saved when wo offer you first-class goods in Men's brown calf welt, lace, at 2 00 " black " congresp, at 1.00 Boy's " " " " 85 As shoes are advancing in price it is like finding money to get such good values, and they can only be had here. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. PEASE & MAYS The Dalles Daily Chroniele. Telephone No. i. Tl'KSDAY JULY 10. 1900 ICE CREAM and ICE CREAM SODA At Andrew Keller's. ()- WAYSIDE GLEANINGS. 1. adieu' tan oxfordF sizes 3 to 5 only HO cents at the New York CubIi Store. The Oregon Short Line is making a cut rate of till .50 lirel-class from Salt Luke to Portland. This morning our water eotnmiseloni redeemed three water bonds at $500 ear making a total of $1500. , Special values in Indies' tan oxford A low cut in shoee. All prices reduced iN i trouble to show goods at the New irk Cash Store. C. J. Kindling is engaged today in sion of 15 cents will be charged, w hich will also entitle you to ice cream. Yesterday Murphy, who was arrested Saturday night for robbery committed at the Cascades, came to the conclusion that if nil the snakes had been driven out of Ireland they had lodged in the county jail. He was unable therefore to be taken back for trial, but is recovering today and will bo taken to the Locks to morrow. Head what A. M. Williams & Co. are doing: Saturday next, between the hourB of nine in tiie forenoon and live in the afternoon, we will sell wash goods worth from 10c to lO-'yC for 0c per yard; wash goods, worth from 20c to 40c, ut 10c per yard; 12-yard limit to a custom er. All remnants will be reduced to half-price. See window. Recorder Gates informs us that from the present condition of city's finances, they will soon be able to add $1500 more to the sinking fund, making -f 1000 put in since the liret of the year, and $10,000 since tho fund was created eichteeu months ago. If conditions continue as favorable the entire debt will be paid in the course of five or 6ix years. Mr. Hammond, engiueer, and Mr, r ..,!.. ...........I .lU.LUIIItU. .K.UMfr .tf till. moving nib stock from his present Ioca- ? , ' ' , ,,,, ,, ,i . , , , Co innuia Southern Jt. K., are in town. Hun tn the three-story brlek opposite,!,... , '. . ' r ' l lipi" iMitim mi from Shanikn bv team. where he ie to earrv on a wholesal btlMlll'tiH. W neat is not so strong in Liverpool to day an ycnteiday. Fifty cents is being paid in The Dalles today. A great deal f wool has been received at tho ware- hoiii-ea today. Mr .... . . e are oiiering special values in ladle' tan oxfords. A $2.50 silk vesting top, turn-sole oxford for $1.75 while" th'-y liif t . livery day Is bargain day at the New York Cash Store. The hearing of II. G. Wyatt, who was arrested at Hood River Sunday for obtaining money under false pretenses, took place last night, aud on motion ol the dlHtrict attorney the prisoner was iiM'tinrged. A rumor Is afloat that some time in tin very near future the 0. It. & N. will take i luime of the Columbia Southern rai'way, and should this change take Place the trains will he run direct from Tdiainko to Tim Dalles. Yesterday the supreme court alllrined the dtelsion of the lower courl, in regard w the title of the land in Union oouuty " which tho Eastern Oregon insane Hfyiuin was to havo been orecled, which decision was in favor of ownership by me Hate. Albert, thollttle son of J. K. Ferguson, HiiOMO eyes were so severely burned bv liiirnb on the Fourth, is after ull a very Husky boy, since ho is to retain his eye BH!ht. It was feared he would lose the fl'Kht in one eye, but hucIi will not be the chrc, and he will soon be able to see as well an ever, Jomorrow the large tent will be "reeled In Academy park, and nil the uicnciH of tho "Snlaales" family Hie in- vlted to call on them Thursday evening via the month of Thlrtymile. to view t lie country witii a view towards extending tiieir road tide way. They speak en thusiastically of tho country over which they have come. Fossil Journal. Not only are the harvesters busy now adays, but tho orchardists are employing numerous jmckers in the attempt to dis pose of their fruit to the best advantage. Peach plums are an enormous cmp, and bo rapidly are they ripening that it is not an easy job to keep them packed and in good shape lor shipment. Many young ladles from the city are employed as packers. The flouring mill project at Grass Val ley lias been discussed for some time now, but the citizens of that place have not given up the ideu of having a mill. Mr. C. W. Moore is now in communica tion with h 'gentleman in Portland re garding building a flour mill at that point, who has ample means aud sub stantial aid back of him. Grass Valley wants a flour mill, and tin people will do all in their power to secure such an establishment. It truly is "an ill wind that blows no. body good." So thought Dalles people about 11 o'clock this morning when one of those "gentle" breezes, which causes us so often to complain, made its ap pearance just as we wero sweltering with the heat. The Dalles winds may nt times give us cause to grow weary at their continued presence; hut when wo consider how unbearable the atmosphere would be without them, we are led to Lappreclato rather than condemn them. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher with their daughter, Eda, and Mits Annette Mlehell returned today from tneir overland trip to North Yakima, '"hey were greatly and judgo as to their talents in the Npleased with the llvafatiuoiphere of that musical aud diamutlc line. An aduili. 1 place and Mb prosifecti. Many Dallea people were met there, who are doing well. M. It. Murchie is jh the dairy busi ness, while his brother has a confection ery store there, botlprospering. Frank Wood is employed In a dry goods store and the Coffin Bros'., who were former Dallesites, do an immense dry goods business there. While not one of The Dalles frjends of the irrepressible R. II. Wilson has dared doubt the merits of his particular line over other routes, they have often" begged him to give them a "breeze" on j the subject, and today their 'petition J was granted when he walked in on us ', ' with his hands full of fans, scattering! them broadcast. He said not a word on i hie favorite subject; but lo and behold! upon manipulating the aforesaid article, a breeze from the ISurlinton was wafted j to us which out-did all previous efforts , at advertising, and wo have concluded' 1!. IS. is invincible. The, exodus to tlieseaeide is increasing each day, and every boat and train from Portland is loaded with passengers going thither. The extremely low rat of fare by rail and boat to the mouth of the Columbia is an inducement for people to visit the coast, as a 25-cent rate for 100 miles makes it cheaper to travel than stay at home. Whether this rato will be continued for the season or not, is known only to the ollicialsof the O. H. & N. and Astoria & Columbia Jtivur railroad, who have been carrying thousands of passen gers for several months past at this figure, and, so far as the general public know, seem to prosper at it. For some time past our people have I been agitating the question of a free delivery system for The Dalles, and everything now looks bright for the con summation of their hopes. The require ment by law is that the gross receipt of the ollice be $10,000 for tho year, and our postmaster leports that The Dalles ollice exceeds that amount for the fiscal year euding June !50th in the sum of $-110.80, jthe receipts having been $10U0.48. Ap plication has been made by the mu nicipal authorities, and it is now dls- j cretionary wltli the postal department. Our claims should be urged with a tenacity that will eooii InEuro us a free delivery system. Yesterday the supreme court rendered ! a decision in the case of Henry Gardner 1 vb Wasco county. It will he remembered fliufr tlifa la i tiaan irx rconim t- ilmn lcruu ! for nu If jury received in nu accident on the Hice grade during the winter of '9S. Moore & Gavin were attorneys for the appellant and A. A. Jayne , and W. 11. Wilson for the respondent. The lower' court granted a nonsuit against tho iiltilnlUt' nn the vrmiiui Unit nt, 1 1 it) elose ! of his evidence ,he had not made out case sufficient to go to the jury, and the question before the supreme court waB whether the nonsuit wus properly granted. The supreme court holds the road was faulty and that its condition contrived to the accident; that If the condition of the road constituted the one concurring cause of the accident, with out which it would not have happened, then the county would be liable, It is held that this question as well as the defendant's contributing negligence should be left to the jury. A. M. Kelsay, formerly county clerk of Wasco county, but later a business man in tbe new town of Shaniko, was in Long Creek Monday making ar rangements for the operation of the Heppner-Canyon City stage line, which fell on the hands of himself, Simeon Bolton, and C. W. Haigbt.of The Dalles, as bondsmen, through the failure ofj B. F. Miller the enb-contractor. They have been operating the line since the lfith of June, and Mr. Kelsay's trip to this place at this time was to secure tho use of attached stock on the route dur ing the time that proceedings are being had in the bankruptcy court on the pe tition of 13. F. Miller. The bondsmen will conduct the line until future ar rangements are made. They are each men of meari9,and financially responsible for the indebtedness of tiie route since June lGth, so no one need hesitate to lend asssistauce when the same is ap plied for. Blue Mountain Eagle. It is always conceded that a cat has ninelives ; but thequeetion now agitating the minds of the people in the East End ie what is the limit of a goat's life. Were they to consult their own feeling9 July 10th would end his earthly career and the place which now knows him to its sorrow, would know him no innro forever. Some time since at the solicitation of a number of ladies, whoso flower gardeiiB he had laid waste, we wrote his obituary, and he left town in disgust for greener fields; but a "bad penny always, returns" and "the goat came back" bringing bin tail (or the semblance of one) behind him. Since his return he has seemingly been more independent than ever, nml a few Sundays ago joined the independent order of Odd Fellowe. Tho teachings ol that order, however, seem to have little elfect on him and he still continues hi depredations. He has also joined the class of "goats" known as dudes and taken to chrysanthemums. Watching his chance he throws his head In the air, dropping it down among the choicest, hikI nibbling the plants off to the roots, leaving not n blade to tell tbe tule. His days are numbered, aud ulready he roameth among the tombstones at Cotnini's, under which he will soon lie. or the neighbors in Ills vicinity are al ready lying regarding the matter. Arolilint to Mr. .'nlilii(f . This morning early, as is Ins wont, Mr. M. M. dishing camu in from the farm on Five mile with some fruit and when about to return drove up to Joy. Peters & Co. 'a for some boxes. As he turned Peters' corner ho was taken with a fainting spell aud fell from the wagon seat to the ground, rendering him on conecions. A gentleman who was parsing, assisted the hoy who accompanied Mr, Cushiug, to lift film into the wagon, and he was taken to Ulakeley & Houghton's drug store, when Dr. Logan was called, He remained unconscious for some time alter he readied the store, but restora tives were given aud he finally came to, In falling he fortunately missed the wheel, but fell on his face, cutting a n1 CASTOR A CAST0R1A ANfcgctable Preparalionfor As similating theFoodandRegula ling (tie Stomachs andBowcls of Promotes DigeslionXheerfur nessandnest.Contains neither Opium.Morphinc norliiieral. TJox "Narcotic . Mfttfie of Otd l)r SAMUEL PiTCJWl Hanpkm Seal' Jlx.Sawa RtkttUSJu- hinkryrn rlarar. Aperfecl Remedy forConslipa non, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signnlurc or NEW YORK". EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of AAtF i .1fv In Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THC CCNTAUH COMMNY, NIVt VOWK CITY. ' small gash in the right temple and mashing the left side of the nose slightly. The nervous shock seemel to chme a partial paraly.'is and it was feared he had suffered paralysis of the left aide; but later he gained control of if, And was resting very easy this afternoon at the home of his son, C. B. Cushin?, where he was taken. Mr. Cushini: is over 80 years of age, and such a shock is serious to one of his years. The old gentleman, however, seems to have a strong constitution yet, an.i tho doctor thinks he will be able to be taken home in a week at least. At C'niiii (Jeer. Chas. Slubling has disposed of tbe re tail department of his business and hae moved his stock to the Schanno build ing, one door east of A. M. Williams & Co.'s, where he will continue the whole sale business, retail bottles, and serving: family trade. He will as heretofore carry the choicest of table wines, liquors, porters, and alts. Mr. Sinblng take tho opportunity trvthnnk his miny pa trons for their tn liberality and solicits a ontintiaiiLM of the same. For his sine '(.soi s, J. K. F.iit it Co., he bespeaks the liberal patronage with which he has been favored. 7 2tdw Camp Gur.it, July 0. When our battalion reached Portland about 7 o'clock Saturday night, we weie marched to headquarters for supper aud afterward to tbe depot, where we took ibo train for .Salem, arriving at Camp Geer at 11 :'AQ p. in., marching to head quarters by moonlight. It took all day Sunday to get comfort ably settled at the c.tmp, which is a mile ninth of the fair grounds in beautiful timothy Heidi as level as the lloor. That evening a diees parade took place, with 12(10 enlisted men on tbe field. Fully 10,000 people were on the grounds. After all battalions were formed, the salutes were fired and the regimental stars and stripes ft 1 1 to the ground, aud tho regi ments were drilled till dark. We are under very strict orders in camp, which causes a good many of tho men to forget the rules occasionally, and the reMilt is that the guard houao is hIwuyh full of "full" im'ii. The men are drilled about three hours ' and a half in thefoienoon aud four hour h in the afternoon and the grounds at all huura of the day are pretty well filled with spectators. There are four military bands in camp. oi.iii:u Dlkhollltlcin NotU'u. The copartnership business heretofore' i ...i ... 1 c o . ... ., .. ! uuiiuuuu'ii i nu orc'iuii tirrm, ueuer tlit linn name and xtvle nf lilhki'lev Houghton, is this day dissolved by ' mutual consent, F. L, Houghton ictir- ' ing fiom said llrm. The husiucHS will, lie eoniiucte.i in the inture by lieo, ( Iilakcltty, at tho old sland. F. L Houghton will collect all accounts and pav all liabilities of said linn, The Dalles, Oregon, July 2, 1000. GUO, C. Hl.AK lil.UY, F. L. IIoiKiirio.N. Dm ii ilruilui'liii Oiilukly. Ilaldwiu's sparkling effervescent Cel ery Soda. A harmless and iffeclive euro for headache, nervousness, sleeplessness, brain fatigue. 10 and 25 cents, Sold by Clarke A Falk, druggists. jan2-Hlw BUSINESS" VjQCALS. larke Falk have on sale a full line of paint ami artist's brushes. A full line of Kaufman dims and sup plies just received by Clarke & Fulk, Flora) lotion will cure wind chapping and sunburn, Manufactured by Clarke A Falk. Paint your house with paints that are fully guaranteed to last, Clarke A Falk have them. Subscribe for Tub Ciiiionice. plays & ciowe M1 Tho only store ii this city where the Oenulne Imported Stransky-Stccl Ware is sold. A little higher in price, but outlasts n dozen pieces of so called cheap eunm eled ware. BEWARE! Other wares look has tho name Strnusky Steel Waro on each piece. Do not be deceived First prize- nt H! International Exlii bitions. Highest award at Worlds Columbian Exlubi Hon. Chicago Pre ferred by tho best cookinpiuUhonties. cortiiled to by the most famous chein ista for purity und durability it is cheapest because BEST. Remember this celebrated enam eled waro is special ly imported for and sold iu thifl city ex clusively by us, It docs not rust nor absorb urease, does not discolor nor catch inside, is notaflectedbyiicid! In l nuts oi vegetables, will boil, stew, toast and buku without imparting flavor of previously o o n 1c o il food and will last for years. ..00.. Wo cau. tion the public ngdlnst imitation f