THE DALLES HOSPITAL.
Dry Goods Department
Special Sale of
Waists.
French Flannel Waists , $3.45
Miiko your own selection from our
stock; regular prices wore up to $0.50.
Cashmere Waists $2.45
Were $3.50.
Silk Waists ltuying this week will
puvo you 33;', per cent. A $10 Waist
for $'6 67.
Black Sateen Waists 79c
Your choice of our waists, marked
$1.00 to $1.75.
Mercerized Black Sateeii Waists
. $1.19
Regular prices were $2.00 to $.f5.00.
Foulard Silks.
Woolen Dress Goods just opened.
All Coods Mnrked
In Plain FlRuron
fhe Dalles Dally Chronicle,
MOW) N
FEB. 25, W01
TKEASUKER'S NOTICE.
All IViikimi Couniy wnrrunlN recliitrMt
irliirt Mfitmn1nir I, 1K1I7, will bit fiHlil
mi irniititlliiii ut my titllce, lnteii-xt
''umin urtiir November l(, 111(1(1.
JOHN T. IIAMl'NIIIKK,
County Tionniirer.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Rooms to rout suitable for light Iioupo
kuepini;. Apply lit this office. f2.,.lw
A full attendance ie requested ut to
ninlit's HUBsion of Friendship Lodge, No.
Knights of Pythius. Work in the
third. Sojourning brethren are cordi
ally invited.
There will bo services ut St. Paul's
KpiHcojiitl church tomorrow (Tuesday;
evening ut 7:30 o'clock. . Hev. Mr.
"reck, of Portland, will preach. A
cordial invitation ie extended to all to
he present.'
James Toner was arraigned before Re
corder Gates this morning on the charge
of drunkenness. The prlRonor had been
found laat niitht lying on the sidewalk
a hulpluEsly druuk condition. Jlo
was dijcharged on paying h line of $'i.
I.o-it February 23d, probably between
the Deschutes river uud Frank Fulton's
finch in Sherman county, 11 email hand
Kfip containing geutlemtto's traveling
utensils and papers and letters bearing
thu nainu of IJ. K. nines. The finder
"ill irroittly oblige by communicating
with Smith French, of The Dalles, or
v. II. K. Hines, Pendleton. 25-ldw
o Died, in this city, Saturday, February
'-ird.of conBiitnption, Mrs. A. M. Me
Udivity, aged 87 years. The deceased
resident of Vancouver und was
brought here ubout a week ago by her
hmlmnd In hopo that she might bo bene
titt'd by a ehaiigo of air. The remains
will bo taken to Vancouver on tomor
row's boat.
Th" Skamokawa K-iglo assumes the
r''P0NHihilily for this story: There are
l"''l'iulliofi living ,10 western part
Kunsiia named Day and Sunday, who
' neighbors. Mr. Day is father of
i-i. girlH, Whi0 Mr. Sunday has nn
, " "''ber of sons. Four of his sonB
"ve nmrrlud Days, another is engaged,
0 now appears "every Dav will be a
s"'ly, by and by."
tJ,M!",le.i,.thi slot law pntaed by
lte ieulslature is now in effect and
iisoof the,,, for ,.lK(r8( Mnk9 (,he(ik))
'oney or anything representative of
mj. is a criiiia against the state. The
18 ve'' broad and It Is hardlv llkelv
-
h u jl served i i
oysters Sl. I
At Andrew Keller's.
Shoe
75c
75c
Ct "I ff
J 1 .JJ
t I OR
tP JL ,IJ
PEASE &
that there will be open uttempt to evade.
The law retards the presence of a
machine in u saloon, cigar store or other
1 ilace of business us prima facie evidence
I that it is being used for an unlawful
purpoBo.
t I F I . .
I .1 cnanco lor our sum iriewis to ooy a
good suit of clothes cheap. Next Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. A. M. Wil
liams &. Co., will sell all their Pickwick
suits ill sizes !3-3-l-u5 and 36 breast
worth from $13.75 to $18.00 at $10 a
suit. The Pickwick is known a9 the best
! line of ready mwle clothing made. Every
J suit bearing their label is warranted to
I nivo satisfaction. Are you slim enough
! to wear one of these suits if you are it
is your business to be on deck.
Ait vertlel I.Httttrn.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postollice ut The Dalles un
called for February 25, 1901. Persons
calling for the same will give date on
which they were advertised :
Allen, Hattfe Allen, Mibs Dtdta
Bingham,.) F Bennett, Miss Lizzie
Host, Jacob Chandler, Fred
Calder, G M Cralet, Mr
Cartwright.AqnillarChon, J
Copeluud, Gtaco Coats, S II
Dosson, D Ketabrook.Mrs F (2)
Evans, Harriet Headley, Mark
Flannery, Frank Lingard. Miss Ella
Kistner, Sophia (2) Leslie, Hev George
Luciuger, Mrs A Mallear, H J
Miller, J II McGinter, Mrs
McCounell, J VV Martin, Mrs Hattie
Mayberry, Mrs A Street and Smith,
Stone Bros, Smith, S L
Shank, William Thomas, Joseph
Tuttle, E D Wilttns, J F
Taylor, J Ii Walton, L
Ward, Mary Ward, Melvin
J. M. I'.UTI'IISO.V, P. M.
How II Ik Dmir,
The first object in life with the Ameri
can people Is to "get rich ;" the Hcoond,
how to regain good health. The first
can be obtained by energy, honesty and
saving; the second, (nood health) by
using Green's August Flower. Should
you be a despondent sufferer from any
of the effects of Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plaint, Appendicitis,' Indigestion, etc.,
such as Sick Headache, Palpitation of
the Heart, Sour Stomach, Habitual
Costivenoss, Dizlness of the Head,
Nervous Prostration, Low Spirits, etc.,
you need not suffer another day. Two
doses of the well-known Auguet Flower
will relieve you at once. Go to Clarke
c Falk's und get a Bample bottle free,
Regular size, 75 cents. Get Green's
I prize almanac. 1
CASTOR I A
Tor infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars the
8itf uaturo of
Persons who can not take ordinary
pilU find it a pleasure to take DeWitt's
Little Early Iiisers, They are the best
little liver pills ever made, Clarke &
Falk's P. O. Pharmacy.
Department.
The early buyer catches the best
bargains.
For Ladles' Hand-Sewed Kid Button ;
Sizes 3, 3)4 and 4.
For Boys' Show, elastic sides ;
Sizes 2)i to 4V,.
For Misses' Spring Heel Lace Shoes;
Sues 2u to 5.
For Miffs' best quality Kid Button ;
Sizes 11 .i to 2. Regular $2.25.
Furnishings Dept.
Men's Suits.
Any one of our $25 Suits $18.95
Any one of our $20 Suits $14.95
Any one of our $18.50 Suits $13.95
Any one of our $10.50 Suits $11.95
MAYS
A SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT.
Mian Ilolinri uml Ml riamliell Delight
u Dulles Auilivnce.
I From the expressions of satisfaction
j and approval on the faces of the audi-
ence Rt the Vogt Saturday night, it tvas
j very evident that at lenEt those of The
I Dalles people who bad the foresight to
' attend appreciate merit and were more
than pleaeed with the program given
them by the talented ladieB who had
been snuaged to entertain them, and
thereby make it possible to enlarge the
school library. However, while the au
dience was a fair sized one, it is to be
regretted that every seat in the hall was
not filled with those who could not fail
to have enjoyed the efforts of such art
ists, the equal of whom we seldom aro
privileged to hear.
If there is one thing above another
which captures an audience it is the ab
sence of affectation on the stage, and of
MIbb Grace Holmes it may truly be said
that she was perfectly natural, there be
ing an absence of any superfluous ges
tures or affected intonations of voice.
Her versatility was aleo marked. If her
hearers admired her conception of the
difficult characters, such as Shylock in
the court scene from the "Merchant of
Venice," so also were they charmed
with the lighter selctious, particularly
with the last number, "Baby audi,"
which was beautiful. The lady is cer
tainly u splendid exponent of the Holmes
School of Oratory, which she represents.
Equally pleasing was the singing of
Miss Susie Gam bell. Her very first
tones betokened the perfect tiaiuing she
has received, and us selection after se
lection was rendered, .giving ample op
portunity to bring out the full scope of
her powerful, yet sweet voice, the more
was she appreciated. (Her tones were
faultlessly clear, and the ease with
which she took the highest notes, as
well as those of lower register, made it
the more pleas, uit to listen to her.
Miss Sampson also deserves much
credit for the manner in which she ac
companied the singing, for it requires
much skill to so perfectly adapt the
piano to one's voico, having had so little
opportunity foi practice with the slngei.
Nor would we forget the stars of lesser
magnitude the young gentleman and
ladles of our high school, for the instru
mental selection with which Misses Pearl
Grimes and Emily Crossen opened the
program whs well rendered und enjoyed,
while in his rendering of a portion of
Washington's farewell address Wiliam
Cross displayed an aptitude for oratory
and u richness of voice which speak vol
umes for his future.
While from a financial standpoint the
entertainment was not whut might be
desired, the high school teachers may
rest assured I hey ullored the audience
an evening of great pleasure.
Clarke & Falk have received a carload
of the celebrated James E. Patton
strictly pure liquid paints
. .. . i
Subscribe for Tuk Cuuoxici.k.
The Dalles hospital, now nearlng com
pletion, will be a credit to the city and
will surely fill a long felt want. Scarce
ly a week passes in this city that some
such place Is not needed for the care of
patients whom cruel necessity compels
to be transported a hundred miles in
order that they may have the care and
attendance that a well-conducted hog
pltal alone affords. Wo sincerely hope
that the enterprise of Dr. Ferguson
may meet with the pecuniary reward
that it deserves.
The building is one of the handsomest
structures in the city. Its situation, on
the bluff overlooking the city, and com
manding a magnificent view of the
Columbia for u distance of eight or ten
miles, with the Klickitat hills in the
nearer distance, and beyond in the north
west and touching the clouds the white
crests o' Mounts St. Helens und Kninier,
is all that could bo desired as a tempo
rary home for the sick and convalescent,
From a sanitary point of view the situa
tion could not bo excelled for It is far
removed above the ellluyia of the lower
town, and the dust that is often so an
noying in other parts of the city during
the summer months never reaches here
The building is practically finished,
all that remains being a few days woik
of the painters on the inside.
The hospital will have accomodations
for eighteen to twenty patients. It has
fourteen rooms of various sizes, besides
two spacious wards, two large bath
rooms and closets to no end. The halls
and all the rooms intended for the sick
have their walls and ceilings painted
over the calsomine so that they can be
thoroughly cleansed or disinfected with
the least possible trouble. The floors
which, as a sanitary precaution, will be
kept devoid of carpets, are stained in
oil. All the inside wood work is finished
in natural colois. The building will be
lighted with electricity and heated by
the Hichardson-Boynton furnace venti
lating system, while the hospital will be
equipped with all the best modern ap
pliances. It will be a private hospital only in
the sense that it is the private property
of Drs. Ferguson, but it will be open
to all who are willing to pay the
hospital fees, and patients will be free
to choose their own medical attendants
the same as if they were at their own
homes.
Drs. Ferguson expect that the hospital
will be ready to receive patients about
the middle of March.
A 1 1 or si! Thief In the Toils.
A short time ago Sheriff Smith, of
Columbia county, Wash., notified Sheriff
Kelly of the arrest in British Columbia
and detention in the Columbia county
jail of one Ed Wilson, or Weston, on
three different charges of horse stealing,
and intimating his belief that Wilson
had disposed of one of the horses, with
saddle, bridle, sbapB, and a valuable
"half-breed" Spanish bit, to 'parties m
The Dalres or Wasco county. With the
information obtained from SheriffSmith,
Sheriff Kelly started an investigation
which has resulted in finding nil the
property but the saddle.
Wilson will be remembered by some
people here as a young man who acci
dently shot himself in the leg with his
own pistol somewhere up in the pines
last Bummer. While here be hired a
saddle horse from L. A. Porter for u
mysterious night ride, returning afoot
and informing Mr. Porter that the horse
had fallen under him and broken his
neck. Wilson settled with Mr. Porter
by promising to bring him another
horse, but instead of keeping his word,
he skipped out and was next heard of
as an inmate of the county jail at Day
ton. While here Wilson sold a horse
ho is acciued of stealing to Hoy Mann.
Maun in turn sold the animal to Ben
Jordan, and Joidan sold it to a girl by
the name of Hawthorne. The last
owner turned the animul nut on the
hills west of The Dalles, where it was
found last Saturday and brought to town
to await identification by its owner up
In Columbia county.
The simps were located at Shaniko,
where Wileon had sold them, and the
bridle and bit were found in the posses
sion of innocent purchasers in this city.
Sheriff Kelly hopes to he able to find the
saddle, but hitherto his efforts in that
direction have been unsuccessful.
SheriffSmith vas Informed by uiro of
the various (Imhi, and parties are ex
pected here any moment to identify
them.
BOTTLED SUNSHINE.
A boon to the sick tin. I nfllicted in the
form of magnetic shielde. Rheumatism
paralysis, consumi" inn, corpulency all
of the ills the human flesh Is heir to,
treated by simple application of the
shields. No disease can exist when
magnetism In sufficient quantity is ap
plied. The sick and iilllicted'aie invited
to call at room U, Chapman block, The
Dalles, Oregon, and learn how to gain
health und keep it when ouca well,
lb2IM iiid
Subscribe or Tim Chuonici-k,
We do
Steam,' hot water and furnace heating. Estimates
made and contructs taken for heating old or new
bulldlngB.
Do not forget
That we operate a plumbing and tin shop, also a ma
chine repair shop in connection with our hardware
and implement Btore. Repair work of all kinds done,
MAYS t
...Given
With every Dollar's worth of goods purchased at our store
during January and February, we will give One
Chance on the following prizes:
FIRST PRIZE One
Range.
SECOND PRIZE One
Heating Stove.
THIRD PRIZE One set
Knives and Forks.
FOURTH PRIZE One
and Steel.
FIFTH PRIZE One Nickle Plated Tea Kettle.
SIXTH PRIZE One Nickle Plated Condenser Cof
fee Pot.
SEVENTH PRIZE One
In addition to giving away these prizes we will
sell goods as low as the lowest, and will always
be ready to serve the trade in the best possible
way. We will positively not be undersold by
any one. Our prices are right.
TvmiER Sl
Washington's is litinlny Kiitortnluiiient.
Washington's birthdiiv was du!v ob-1
served at this place by the uniting of
the schools of Upper Eight Mile, under
Lewis Kenler, and Endersby, under
Mabel liiddell. Hie exercises were held
at the Endersby echool house, which
was filled to overflowing by the parents
and friends of both districts.
The following program was well ren
dered and appreciated by those present:
SoiiB-Mou'it Vernon Hells ,, School
OiKMilnir Address CbnrlcN Doyle
Hueitiitimi The 'Ad of ccDrtmry , .htnel Doylet
KSbiiy lieorRO wasiuiiRiorrs i.ue.ciiu imviasoiij
Kec Wnsnliicton's HirrhdHSvf ..Kiitio MuskcI
Kec - A l.lttlo Boy's llatchctBtory. Miles I.cnlio
i.xorciscs . . tcii smiui rupiix
IUhi CiirtM iom Hiitelietx . Until Dickson
Kws WiishniKton Crou'diiR tho Ue'uniiro.. ,
r Lester Johnson
Vhh.iv Our Kltii s Ittivtnntlrl I 'nvnrl
KsniyA.Mi'iU'lng of Our Flag .Clurii Williams
isi'c -u Hsninmoti . i.enii i.nugrt'ii
Kxurcl'O-Ktx), Whlto and liluo
.AlthnX.'overt. (JiTllo Covert. Hculiih Dovlo
Souk Columbia, tho (iom of the Ocean Pchool
life- winch tieitcrul? u llbuiUickKoii
Hcc 'Tin Splendid to Live so (irnndly,
..Carrie Davidson
Hoc -'I illmte to Washington .Hub) Covert
Hit In -Meinorliim Alice Kndershy
Kec- -Our Washington . . .. (irodlo Davis
Hec -Kodnry's hide Charles Covert
lice Indeiicndence Hell Mr. L. Keeler
Quotations I'luht Mile School
America .. , . schools and Visitors
NllClit Wun llur Terror,
"I would cough nearlyall night lone,"
writes Mrs. Ghas. Applegato, of Alex
andria, Iud., "and could hardly get any
sleep. I had consumption so had that
f I walked u block I would couuh fright
fully and spit blood, but, when all other
medicines failed, three $1.00 bottles of
Dr. King's New Discovery wholly cured
me and I gained 58 pounds." It's
absolutely guaranteed to cure Coughs,
Colds, La Grippe, Hronchitis and all
Throat and T.utig Troubles. Trice 60c
and if 1.00. Trial bottles free at G. O.
lilnkoley'a drug store. ' '2
Nclimil Wauled.
A teacher wantB a school in Oregon or
Washington. Address, J. A. Hay lock,
Tho Dullbs, Or. fL'o-'itw
Reports show a greatly increased death
rate from throat and hint; troubles, due
to the prevalence of croup, pneumonia
and urippe. We advise the use of One
Minute Cough Cure in all of these
dillicultics. It. is the only haimless
romeilv that. l.Iviih inimaiHiitii n.cnlia
Children like it. Claiko & Falk's 1. O. !
Pharmacy. I
A standard make, nearly new upright
piano for immediate nule very cheap.
Would consider iood diamond in ex
change. Address, Soui.k lino's piano
tuners, care Umatilla house. 22l-ti !
Cot'oanut Cream Hair Tonic will cure'
dandruff and all tcalp diseases. Don't
neglect your liulr. tor sale at nam's
b.n ber shop, sole agent, tf
Floral lotion will cure wind chapping
find sunburn, Manufactured by C'arKe
& Falk.
j
CROWE,
Away...
Amminized Garland Steel
Rose G-arland Cast Iron
of Roger's Silver Plated
set of Carver's Knife, Fork
Nickle Plated Tea Pot.
BENTON.
l'EKSOSAt MENTION.
J. A. Gulliford was in town todav from
Dufur.
John E. Barnett took the train yester
day for Huntington, where he expects to
Bpend a week on business.
Leigh Richmond Freeman, editor of
the Northwest Farm and Home, is in
the city in the interest of his paper.
A. G. Palmer, editor of the Prineville
Journal, and brother of H. J. Palmer,
with Pease & Mays, is in the city on a
visit to his mother, who is dangerously
ill.
Mrs. G. F. Stephens returned last
night from Pendleton, where she spent
two or three days last week attending to
official duties as grand chief of honor of
the D. of H.
Among the tens of thousands whohave
used Chamborlain's Cough Remedy for
colds and la trrippe during the past few
years, to our knowledge, not a single case
has resulted in pheumonia. Tuos.
Whitfield & Co., 240 Wabash avenue,
Chicago, one of tho most prominent re
call drugKists in that city, in apeukim; of
this, says: "Wo recommend Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for la grippe in
many cases, as it not only gives prompt
and complete recovery, but also counter
acts any tendency of la urippe to result
in pneumonia." For sale by Hlukeley,
the druggist.
Why pay $1.75 per gallon for inferior
paints' when you can buy James E.
Patton's sun proof paints for $1.50 per
gallon, guaranteed for 5 years. Clark &
Falk, agents; ml
Don't you know that Cocoanut Cream
Hair Tonic will save your and your
children's hair? You can get it for 50
and 75 centB a bottle at Frauer's barber
shop, sole agent. tf
We offer for a limited period the
twice-a-week Ciiuonioi.k, price $1.50,
and the Weekly Oregonian, price $1.50,
both papers for $l! a year. Subscriptions
under this offer must be paid in ad
vance. f
Fur February.
A fine 1(1x20 enlargement with every
dozen of my "best cabinet photos."
Cloudy days urs just as good for sitting's.
GllTOltl).
Cliffords :ictnres never fade. td
There Is always tUiigec in using
counterfeits of DeWitt's Witch llaiiol
Salye. Tho original is a safo and certain
cure for pileB, It is a soothing and heal
ing salve for sores nnd all skin diseases,
Clarke & Falk's V, O. I'liarmacv.
Won't Hub It In,
I hc wet thealfic od pari freely with
Mysterious Pain Cure, a Sjoich remedy,
and the pain is gone, Sold by Clarke &
FalW.
lv.mt your house wun paiiits that ara
fn'ly v'liannteed to last. Clarke & Falk
have them,