The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, May 31, 1901, Image 3

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    PEHSE 5t MMYS,
ATTRACTIONS FOR THIS WRTBTT
We wish to introduce a
few items in.
Wash
Goods that are very well known by everyone. Their real value runs
from 10c to 80c per yard. We offer them to you
We realize the season for WASH
Goods will be short, and as the goods
must be sold, hence the big reduction.
at 6c per yard.
Odds and ends in
PGrCcll6S Mf!iLnd i3?1?, worth 10c and 12c
Special fot this week at 8 1-3 cents per yard.
Embroideries, Laces and All-over Tuckings in the latest creations.
Linen Color All-overs and Ecru Batiste, the latest fabrics for shirt waists.
We are showing a beautiful line of these goods.
How are you fixed? Are you dressed cool?
We've Alpaca, Flannel and blue Serge Coats here so thin that the
tiniest little breeze goes through them. .....
Alpaca boats $1.50 to $4.00 Unlined Coals and Vests....
I'nlined Serge Coats .'5.00 lo 5.00 Flannel Coats and Pants ....
See our display in window of Fancy Summer Underwear,
Special price, 50c per garment.
.$4.50 to $12
. 8.00 to $12
.A-XjIj GOODS 3VtA.H.aES13E3a3 I3XT JPrjAUST P1GUH.ES.
The Belles Daily Chronicle.
I'lll DAY MAY'
Ice Cream
loot
and
Icecream
Soda
At Andrew Keller's.
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
All H'K!(i County warruutH rojflNtwrt'd
prior to .liuitiury .'!, 1HIIK, will lie iulil
on priitiniitatlon ut my oflli: IntuntHi
:mhh ftr May 4, 11)01.
JOHN V. HAMl'MHIKK,
tiotinty TraHUrur
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
host A bunch of keys. Finder wi
please leave tliuin ut this oflice. in," 1-I5t
All members of Cechir Circle nre re
quested to be present at tltcir hull Huh
!Vtilfllll.
The salary of the Hood Hiver post
master has been increased from $1-100 to
sfloOO a year.
A marriage license wuh issued today
to Henry Shutu and Alice J, Parsons,
of Hood River.
Wanted A girl to do general house
work. Apply to Mrs. J. M. Hussoll at
the Mays stone house. m2fl lit
A small cottage furnished and central;
ly located for rent during the summer
months, lor particulars. Apply to Hudson
A Rrownhill.
Marshal Driver appeared on the street
for the first time today, after being eon
liued to ltls bed for more than a week
with grippe. .
The "Christoforo Colombo Society,"
of Portland, whatever that is, will come
Intro on an excursion next Sunday, ar
riving by rail about noon and remaining
till fi.
Do not forget the picnic and excursion
down the river by the M. 15. Sunday
Hchool will be made Wednesday, .lime
rth. Ihmt leavcB ut 7 a. in. ; round trip
in and 25 centB.
Lost Hetwoon the city cemetery ami
C. J, Crundall's residence, a burnt
luathur bag. If finder will leave it at
this o III co or ut Donnell's drug store, a
reward will be given. inSl-jtt
A dispatch to the Telegram suys bor
ing for oil is in progress on laud border
ing on the Columbia, about one mile
east of this place. It is proposed to sink
the well to a depth of least !!00 feet.
Tomorrow will be the last day of the
Hilk-worm exhibition. The doors will
be open Irani 10 u. in. until 0 p. m. In
the afternoon till who attend will be pre
sented with a cocoon as a sduvenlr.
Yesterday morning while Rert ttaglcy
was delivering milk at the hospital his
horse started on the trot for, home, and
made the journey, turning corners and
passing obstructions, without losing a
can or damaging himself 6r tho wagon.
Hert now ties the beast with a halter
before leaving it alone.
At the silk-worm exhibit tonight a
Bhort address on the native habits and
work of these marvelous little creatures
will be given. The doors will be open
ut 7 o'clock and the address will be
about 8:15.
Two very important items will be on
sale tomorrow nt Pease A Maye at a
great reduction -ladies' and children's
straw hats, and a full line of wash silk,
in colors, win ue oe otlereu at one-
quarter ofl'on the regular price.
The Wasco Warehouse Milling Com
pany, of this city, is erecting a new grain
warehouse on the bank of the Columbia
at Columbus, Klickitat comity. The
buildilif will be (10x100 feet, and have a.
I'H'ini'itv (if 100 fiflfl hnuliula nf (train "
The new bell of the Lutheran church
will be dedicated next Sunday morning
at 11. Rev. J. A. Leae, pastor of St.
.lames church of Portland, will preach
both morning and evening. Service in
tho evening at 8. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
A Washington dispatch announces
that Alvah W. Patterson, brother of
Receiver Patterson of this city, was re
cently awarded a degree of civil law by
the Columbia law school of that city.
Mr. Patterson is an assistant clerk in
the eensue oflice.
Tho only daughter of Mr. and Mrs
W. A. Wood, aged ;PU years, died this
morning at the home of her parents on
Mill creek. Tho little ono was well and
hearty till Wednesday afternoon, when
she was taken with spasms and kept
gradually getting worse till the end
came at 0 o'clock this morning.
Complaint is again made that a baud
of Indians, presumably Warm SpringH,
tare making night hideous at their old
Stamping grounds near the head of the
lid brewery grade. There is apparently
10 remedy for these drunken carousals
short of cleaning out the entire nest and
compelling the birds to 11 y to their na
ive haunts.
At the Wasco warehouse yesterday
seventy-four sacks of wool belonging to
S. Sinclair, of Klickitat county, were
sold to a San Francisco linn ut 10 cents
or probably more. M. Manning pur
chased the Payne clip of !)5,000 pounds
at 10 cents. About 130,000 pounds that
arrived ut the Moody warehoiuio from
the Heppner country, was sold to .1. M.
Russell, of The Dalles Scouring Mills, at
10 cents u pound.
Mr. Carey Ballard, of this city, and
Miss Myrtle Short, of Portland, were
married in Portland Wednesday, and
cume up on last night's train, and will
make tiieir home in the residence recent
ly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Stephens. The Giuto.viow: unites with
it host of friends of the bridegroom in
tills city in wishing the young couple
many happy days.
The river at 8 o'clock this morning
registered !10.8 feet, a rise of 1,1 feet in
twenty-four hours. The probabilities,
based on reports from the headwaters of
the Columbia and Snake rivers, are that
the Columbia at this place will not rise
higher than 40 feet. Snake river Beeuis
already to have expended its force, a
fall of .2 feet being reported at Weiser,
Idaho.
The cigar-lighter in Grant's cigar
store exploded at 2 o'clock yeeterday
morning, and but for the timely arrival
of Special Officer Alisky, who forced the
front door and extinguisded the flame
before much harm was done, a very eeri-
oub fire might have resulted. The loss,
which was a small one, was carried by
ithe American Fire Association. It wub
(promptly adjusted by T. A. Hudson,
and by 10 o'clock the amount had been
paid over to Mr. Grant in caBh.
There 1b going to be a hot game of
baseball at Hood River next Sunday.
The DalleB boys claim to have strength
ened their team a great deal since their
game with Portland, and Hood River
claims to be invincible. The line-up of
The DalleB team will be as follows :
Fergerson, c; Emerson, p; Ball, 1st;
Bartell, 2nd; Huott, ss; Hagan, 3d ;
Earle, If ; Steers, cf ; Cooper, rf. The
exclusion to Hood River on the steamer
Iralda will leave about 9. Tickets, 75
cents.
A story is told of a Scottish minister
traveling iu Belgium who, on arriving at
BrugeB, looked about or a cloak-room.
His acquaintance w.ith the language of
the country was, however, so imperfect
that he failed to make the porter in at
tendance understand what he wished.
Being a man of resource, it flaBhed across
his mind to try a Latin phrase likely to
be understood iu a Roman Catholic
country. "Jlequmcat in pair, Baid he,
pointing to his property. The porter
smiled, nodded his head to show that he
caught ttie traveler's meaning, snatched
up the portmanteau and took it off to
the pluce where "left luggage" was kept.
The Rival Oil Company, which has
been located iu Portland for the luBt
eight months, the office being 1111, Sher
lock building, struck a fine well of 180
barrels per day, und is now drilling well
No, 2. The company owns some very
valuablo oil laud in the midway district
of California. The capitalization is
email. They are expecting to pay divi- j
(lends this fall. Stock has been selling I
for fiO eontH per share, but has advanced
to $1 per share, to taho place Juno 10th.
Mr. Clarke, the secretary of the com
pany, is visiting The DalleB for a few
days and will oiler a few shures of stock
ut 50 cents per share. References,
Merchants' National Bank, of Portland,
Oregon. 31nSt'
The Dalles High school alumni be
lieve iu nothing if not in doing a thing
up in proper style. In pursuance of
this rule and In order to welcome the
incoming class which graduates this
year, the members of the alumni have
conceived an unique idea and have
chartered the steamer Regulator for
next Tuesday evening, at which time
they will take a private excursion down
the river. The usual program und
initiation of the new members will be
carried out, after which a banquet will .
be served in the Regulator's capacious
saloon. The excareioniBW-WllITe7laln"
ly enjoy the moonlight ride on the
river, as a perfect night is anticipated.
The boat will leave the dock at 8:30
p. m., eteatn down around Memaloose
island and return at 12:30. An alumnus
who would miss this treat ie certainly
lacking in the ability to appreciate a
good jollification.
SHALL WE CELEBRATE?
The QneRtlon ! Now Up to the liiifllneM
Men of the City.
Pursuant to the announcement in Thk
Chronicle the members of The Dalles
Driving Association met in tho club
rooms Wednesday evening, and after
discussing the situation an i arriving at
the conclusion that the people of The
Dalles desired a rousing celebration on
the Fourth, two cotntnittes were an-
pointed, one to interview the saloon
keepers and restaurant and hotel men,
and the other to interview the business
men on the question of raising the
necessary funds. On the former com
mittee were appointed C. J. Stubling,
J. M. Toomey and Fred Lempke; and
on the latter, L. E. Crowe, E. M. Will
iams and J. C. Hostetler.
It was considered that not less than
$1000 will be required to make the cele
bration anything like what it ought to
be, but it was believed there would be
no great difficulty in raising this sum.
These committeee will report their suc
cess or failure, as the case m iy be. to
another meeting to be held Monday
night, when, if everything is favorable
as expected, the necessary committees
will be appointed and preparations for
the event fairly launched.
Everything now dependB on the re
sponse made to the two committees ap
pointed to solicit funds. It will be a
great disappointment if this responee is
not reasonably liberal.
Zlgler-IIuntt Wedding.
...The New York Cash Store.
138 and 142 Second Street.
The BARGAIN STORE of the City.
Ladies' Shirt Waists.
On Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock
occurred the wedding of Charles Zigler
and Alice Huott at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Huott, of Eight Mile.
At the hour appointed the wedding
party stepped into a beautifully arranged
arbor of evergreen, sprinkled with white
roses, and stood under a horse-shoe of
white carnations, where the ceremony
was performed by Ulysses F. Hawk, of
the M. E. church of The Dalles.
The bride was beautifully diessed in
white organdie oyer white silk and car
ried a shower bouquet of bride's roses.
The Misses Marguerite and Rosaline
Greiner, of Portland, bridesmaide, were
attired in white Swiss over lemon silk,
carrying bouquets of lemon roses.
In the unavoidable absence of the
father, Frank Huott, a brother of the
bride, gave away the bride, while Alfred
Huott, another brother, acted as best
man.
Only a few of the immediate relatives
and friends of the family were preeent.
After the usual congratulations, all
were invited to partake of the elaborate
ly prepared banquet. .
Mr. and Mrs. Zigler were the recipi
ents of many beautiful and' costly pres
ent. The giooni is a Portland young man,
in the employ of the Oregonian, and ac
companied by his bride, left on the
noon train yesterday for that city, where
tbey will make their home.
Circuit Court I'receetllngti.
Ladies' Shirt Waists.
We are now showing a full lino of summer waists in
percales, madras, lawns, etc. Our assortment was never so
handsome and attractive as this season.
We make a specialty of White Waists.
Call early and inspect this line, as wo are sure we can satis
fy the most fastidious. No trouble to show goods.
..MAIER & BENTON
Have a Complete Stock of the Following Lines
Rubber Garden Hose, Ball-bearing Lawn Mowers,
Garden Tools of all kinds,
Large Stock of Fishing Tackle,
Eubber Bie3Tcle Tires and Full Line of Sundries,
also Bicycles rented and repaired,
Full line of Granite Ware and Tin Ware,
While Mountain Ice Cream Freezers,
Garland Stoves and Steel Ranges,
Day, B. & H., and Cleveland Bicycles.
Plumbing and Tinning done at Lowest Prices.
Our Cord Wood and Grocery Departments
are complete.
Any orders entrusted to us on the above lines will
have prompt attention.
We will meet any and all Competition.
We Positively Will Not Be Undersold.
MAIER & BENTON..
107 SECON11 STREET.
lWlONES NO. 4.
F- C.
Girdles...
We have just received the
Thitd Shipment
this spring of this Famous Corset.
F. C. is tho best Girdle ever introduced
-'it.-
E.CE0UET5
We claim the
in The Dalles at
and we prove it by the quantity wo sell,
need a corset try tho F. C. 1.00 Corset.
After a stubborn light that laBted all
day Wednesday the case of Paul Kruger
against Dalles City for if.'J.GIO damages
was given to the jury about midnight,
when a verdict was returned in about
fifteen minutes in favor of the city.
Wednesday the caee of the btate
against Ike Moore, who has lain in the
county jail for over two and a half
months, under the charge of the larceny
of 6o:ne 1800 pounds about $1000 worth
of braes castings from the O. R. A X.
Co., was continued for the term and
Moore was released on putting up $.'S0l)
bonds.
Kmile Strasser was tried this morning i
for puttiui! out poison with the intent of ,
poisoning domestic animals. Ho re-
fused the services of a lawyer, with the
ueual result. The jury found him guilty
and sentenced him to a line of sf50, ' - - " ' -
which he paid. When your hair appears dry and to
M . , . ... . have bet its vitality it wants something
D. Martel is on trial as we go to press )t , aml faMt We have what
for larceny of cigars from the Hood j the hair needs when it gets In that con
River hotel. His partner in the crime. 1 dition. We have the Crown of
i iv Rvi viub niinni.,1 tn nionri ii 1 1 u I Science Hair &z&d& Grower and
to simple larceny and will be sentenced 1 SnTTurS
later.
Sl.OO
Next time
you
We also have a complete
French shape at 48c.
"THE
The Place to Save Money.
line in medium long and
FAIR
Second Street.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
Tonic. They
cure daiia wow run ami an
scalp diseases. Inr sale at l razor's bar
1 her shop. Price 50o and 75c a bottle.
Experience is the best Teacher. Use
Acker's Knglish Remedy iu any case of
coughs, colds or croup, Should it fail to
give immediate relief money refunded
25 cts. and 50 cts. Blakeley, the drug
gists. Subscribe for Tin: Chho.mci.k.
Quality and not ijuantity makes Pu
Witt's Little Early Risers such valuablo
little liver pills. Clarke A Falk's P. 0.
Pharmacy.
Icn cream arid ice cream soda now on
tap at A, Keller's. allttf
WM. MICHELL,
Undertaker and Embalmer
Cor. Third and Washington Sts.
All orders attended to promptly. Long
distance photic Local, 102,