The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, June 13, 1901, Image 3

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    Stunning Corset Sale!
White Summer Comet,
pood quality, only 25c
A Wrapper Sale of
GREAT...
Importance.
Our stock of Summer Wrappers have not been
selling as last as they ought to. The cold weather
leaves us with stoeks that ought to have been sold by
this time of tho year. Hence the great reduction.
Wrappers made from the best standard prints,
good line ol colors, at the following prices:
$1.00 values, now .... 79c
1.25 " " 92c
1.50 " " .... $1.19
1.75 " " 1.39
2.00 " " . . . 1.59
2.25 " " 1.79
2.50 " " .... 2.00
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
TIH'UMM V
- - JUNE Hi, 1001
Ice Cream
and
Ice Cream
Soda
At Andrew Keller's.
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
All H'uauit County ivarruntH rueiKtnroil
irlur to .liuiuury it, I HUH, will lui pulil
on rHmitutlou hi my otllcn. IntoritHt
nuuHm art or Aluy "4, HMtt.
.IOIIN P. HAittrSIIIllK,
Uounty Traurir.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Entertainment
At St. Mary's Academy tonight.
Excursion to Hood River tonight.
Californin apricots and peaches und
Hoyal Ann chorrion for Hide at the
Amurican market. jlH-2t
A marriage license whb issued this
morning to E. L. Boornuui und Florence
Wheeler, of Hood Hiver valley.
The best green groceries and dressed
chickens und the best of everything in
that line can always he hud at the
American Market. l!ij 2t
Oregon potatoes, that is to say Dalles
potatoes, have been in the market
ubout two weeks. They are now re
tailing ut 11 cents u pound.
A forco of men in tho employ of tho
Pacific Bridge Company loft The Dalles
this mormon for White river falls, to
commence work on the Wueco Ware
house Milling Company's electric power
plant.
S. W. Childors, of Columbus, is in the
city looking uftor tho sale of tliiH sea
son 'a clip of '10,000 pounds of wool,
which arrived hero by rail from Grants
this morning, and will probably bo dis
posed of before leaving the care.
From a letter from Mrs. A. K.Thoinp
Hon it is leuriied that her daughter, Miss
Lois, underwent a successful, tint very
critical operation shortly after her ar
rival at St. Vincent's hospital, und at
last uccounts was getting ulong very sat
isfactorily. The boat excursion tonight to the
strawborry carnival at Hood ltiver
ouuht to ho largely attended. The
weather UiIh afternoon at this writing
foiobodea a delightful trip so far as
Jupiter PluviiiH is concerned, and the
boat's ollicera und crew will do 'the rest.
The Regulator will leave at 8:1(0 o'clock
and return here about 11? :!i0 a. in.
That was a pretty good specimen of an
Irish bull perpetrated by Rev. Edward
Curran in hia baccalaureate address to
the graduating class of Fossil public
school, when he referred to "the shrieks
of the wounded and dying and tho
groanB of the dead," No one but an
PEKSE
AXjXj GOODS IVT-A-IXKIEia
Irishman could huve launched a gem
like that without a ghost of a Binile.
Fossil Journal.
From Senator T. H. Johnston, of Du
fur, who cauie to town th'iB morning, we
learn that a heavy, steady down-pour of
rain occurred in the Dufnr and Tygh
Ridge country Tnceday night and
Wednesday morning, lasting for ten con
Eecutive hours, and completely saturat
ing everything outdoors. The indica
tions ure the rain extended over a wide
territory, und enormous grain crops
seem the inevitable result.
The Marion county giand jury is re
ported as having examined a number of
witnessts witli a view to obtaining facts
looking towards the indictment of Geo.
W. Davis for the embezzlement of the
state laud board. The intention of the
district attorney is understood to bo to
submit the facts obtained to Judge
Hamilton for his opinion as to the
statute of limitations and if the prosecu
tion is barred the case will be dropped;
otherwise an indictment may be pre
sented. EXCURSION TO HOOD RIVER.
The weather being more favorable
today, it has been decided to run the
excursion to Hood River tonight.
The Regulator will leave at 6:30 p.
in. and return at 12:;!0.
Round trip, including admission to
tho Street Fair and Strawberry Car
nival, 50 cents.
Tim carnival was a big success last
night.
The state grango ol Oregon, at its last
session, held in Albany, passed a resolu
tion opposing t tie government's appro
priating money for the buildimr of res
ervoirs and irrigating canals in tho arid
lands of the West. This is about what
could be expected of tho state grange of
Oregon, comments tho Shaniko Leader,
as all there is of it is in tho Willamette
valley, whore it rains almost thirteen
months in tho year, and a portion of
that time they have to hunt around for
their wells 'ith a pole.
The remains of Richard Dumontier,
tho young man who lost his life through
injuries received in a railroad collision
ut Mosior last week, were, by orders re
ceived from his mother, disinterred
from tho potter's Held this morning and
shipped by express to Seattle. The
boy's father left a couple of weeks ago
for Alaska, und is not yet aware of his
son'd death. The bereaved mother
writes that her boy mat hi death on tho
Hist trip he ever made uway from home.
Messrs. 15. F. Laughlin, Jud Fish and
T. J. Seufert have gone to Baker county
in response to a letter received from tho
superintendent of the Golden Eagle
mine notifying the stock-holdorH that he
had struck the main ledge lie had been
tunneling after for some weeks and had
found it rich beyond expectation. Three
sucks of ore had been taken from the
ledge that the superintendent estimated
5t MMYS.
SPECIAL ONE WEEK
Boys' Suits and Odd Pants.
Hoys' knee pants, made with double
seat and kneeB, the kind that never rips,
regular 75e and (We values, special . n
per pair 4UC
Only two pair to a customer.
Youths' suits, age 14 to in, cheviot
and cassimere units in neat, dressy and
durable fabrics, $5.50 and $0.00 flr
values; special Jpo.yo
Gnarantted strictly all-wool suits,
double-breasted, with knee trousers, age
8 to 15; brown and grey plaidH and
stripes; $:5.50 and $4.00 values, A -epecial
5p.4rO
Vesteo suits, age ,rt to 8, silk faced
coats, double-breasted vests and fancy
shield, $?..00 and $.". 50 quality, aq Qn
epecial p5.oU
Special Sale on Tan Shoes.
We will now and until further notice give a liberal discount on all our Tan
Shoes. Perhaps you can afford to let this opportunity pass without taking ad
vantage of it; but we doubt, it. Read these prices and pee if you can.
Men's $."",.00 Tan Shoes.. .$3.50 Ladies' 3.00 Tan Shoes. .$2.00
Men's 4.00 " " .... 3.00 Ladies' 2.00 " " ....1.50
Men's 3.00 " " .... 2.25 Misses' 2.50 " " .... 1.75
Ladies' 'J. 00 " " .. 2.50 Misses' 2.00 " " ....1.50
HIST 2PIj.A.IJNr FI&URES.
to he worth a dollar a pound. At this
rate the ore would be worth between
two and three thousand dollars a ton.
Homer I). Angel returned to The
DalleB vesterdav from New York, where
he puBsed a term in the law school oi
the Columbia University. On arriving
here a letter awaited him from the sec
retary of the council of the university
announcing that on the 12th instant the
degree of M. A. had been conferred on
him for proficiency in political science, a
branch of study that he had taken out
side his regular law studies. This is
justly considered a peculiar mark of
honor to Mr. Angel, as only one other
first year student was so distinguished.
A Delightful 1'arty.
Mrs. F. T. Sampson and Mrs. E. M.
Williams gave a party Tuesday after
noon for Mrs. Sampeou's two little
daughters, Margaret and Francis, which
proved to be a very delightful affair.
The older ones played "Anagrams."
The word ''nasturtium" was used, and
Mies Erma Dawson carried home the
first prize and little Dorothy Bailey the
second.
The smaller tots played a name that
consisted of carryiug eight peanuts at a
lime on a silver knife, from hall to
dining-room. Fanuie Purlman succeed
ed in carrying the most and obtained
the prize.
After tho games a most delicious
lunch was served. -
A great many of the young ladies'
little friends were invited but all were
not able to he present. Those present
were: The little Misses Edna Kussell,
Etta Farley, Myrtle Rordeu, Maude
Kirby, Vtve Vaus, May Walthers,
Geraldiuo Kelly, Laura Kurtz, Celia
Gavin, Genevieve Fish, Helen and Grace
Peters, Margaret and Geareau Wheal
don, Irene Poling, Eva und Fannie Purl
man, Dorothy B.iley, Wilma Donnell,
Jessie Hostetler, Genevieve Nielsen,
Hattie Longmeier, Lulu Eraser, Mar
garet Tooley and, sister, Norma Dietzel,
Rotta Taylor, V'Ona Guthrie, Carmei
Bolton, Erma and Nova Dawson, Mil
dred Markillie.
A Snow Storm In .June,
Snow began to fall at midnight Tues
day, and by 7 o'clock on Wednesday
morning it measured five inches on the
level, It continued snowing until about
noon, when a rain set in, which still
continues. At Rldgeway, alout twelve
miles west of us, snow is ten inches
deep, and tho oarly hay, that was ready
to givo way to the reapers, is now lying
flat on the ground, At Antelope, six
miles south, only about two inches of
snow was on the Igrouud, while on the
hills surrounding the town it is said tlioi
snow was twelve inches deep. Shaniko
Leader.
Lost A gold fob chain, witli locket
attached, containing a child's picture.
The finder will be suitably rewarded by
leaving it at the office of Dr. Sanders,
10jun-4t
WASH FABRICS !
Values from 10c np to
HOc; only 6c per yard
Boys' knee pants, good values at Jl5c,
all sizes, 4 to 15; special, per pair - Q
Only two pairs to a customer. ICC
Three-piece suits with knee trousers,
for boys age 10 to 10, made with double
breasted vests, value $4.00. .. . Q
special ip.oO
Our two-piece double-breasted suits at
$2.50 and $2 75, age 8 to 15, all QC
go at this sale tor JpJL.oO
Well made anil good looking two
piece suits, our regular $2 and a. on
$2.25 quality, go at Jpl.tfU
05c Shirts, 12 to 14 neck. . 49c
25c Caps at 18c
WANTED A BRIDE-
A Hood JUvur ltanchcr Muken a Novel
1'roposal.
Romance has come into the life of
Julia Torppia, spinster, in a most unex
pected manner, says the Astorian. Julia
ib blue-eyed, blonde and dimpled. In
cidentally she looks after the culinary
troubles in the home of J. T. Ross, of
the firm of Rose, Higgins & Co. She is
a plump little maid from the land of the
Vikings who knows more of the lan
guage of cupid than of the twisted and
tangled mazes of Idiomatic English.
But to the romance in question. Some
where in the Hood River district, pre
sumably in a lonely spot, dwells a bach
elor, whose soul yearns for an affinity.
Between yearnings he is occupied with
the more prosaic task of cultivating
strawberries for the Astoria market.
His name of G. A. Sbirton, and accord
ing to his own statement he has a good
home, and be is authority for the addi
tional information that he is willing to
share it with a suitable mate.
Opportunities for courtship apparent
ly are rare in the Hood river country, so
Mr. Shirton decided on a novel manner.
In a box of luscious berries, the finest
in the crate, he placed a note. And
that note, though brief as to length, re
cited that he was tired of single blessed
ness and that his little dove cote needed
a mate to make life that "grand sweet
song" that one G rover Cleveland, dem
ocrat, pictured married life. Ho rea
soned with bachelor astuteness that it
would be a good housekeeper that would
secure the finest berries, and he wanted
such a one.
Alas for his plans. The berries were
sent to Mr. Roes' home and the plump,
dimpled Julia proceeded to hull them.
In the bottom was a leaf torn from an
pld account book. Now Julia has bare
jy a speaking acquaintance with the
English langunge and it was necessary
jto have tho contents translated. When
(it was made clear to her that'he wanted
:a life companion Julia did what any
other woman would have done under
the circumstances she blushed. Her
dimples deepened and the blood came
and went in her rosy cheeks as she mur
mured something in her native tongue,
which was probably synonymous with
'that time-honored "This is so tudden."
But Mr. Shirtou's hopes am in vain.
Julia will not have him. She has other
matrimonial plans and they do not fit
hi with the strawberry ranch on Hood
river. No answer was returned to the
proposal und if this comes under the
notice of Mr. Shirton he will understand
that he is refused once and for all by
Julia, But there are other maids, and
affinities are plentiful.
'J'llK JtOKtOII liluomvr.
The Boston Bloomers, champion lady
baseball players of the world, will arrive
here Tuesday, June 18th, ard give an
exhibition on the old fair grounds at
2:30 p. m., the DalleB local club being
...The New York Cash Store...
138 and 142 Second Street.
The BARGAIN STORE of the City.
Boys' fine ribbed, light weight, shirts
and drawers, per garment 25C
Boys' jersey ribbed, heavy .feilver grev,
shirts and drawers, per garment. . . 25C
Men's blue mottled, light weight,
shirts and drawers, per garment. . 25C
Men's white, blue mercerized silk
stripe, ribbed, light weight, shirts and
drawers, per garment 50C
DON'T OVERLOOK
WINDMILLS,
PUMPS and
RUBBER and
Lawn Mowers, Sprinklers.
17 you are in need of anything in our lino, figure with
us, for it will pay you.
We operate a PLUMBING-, TIN and BICYCLE
REPAIR SHOP. All orders entrusted to us will have
prompt attention.
SEXTON WALTHER,
THE DALLES, - - - OREGON.'
their opponents. The Bloomer girls do
not expect to draw crowds entirely on
account of the novelty of being female
players, but really put up a creditable
exhibition of the national game. They
travel in a private palace car and carry
a canvas fence for enclosing the grounds,
a iirand stand with a seating capacity of
2,000 and everything necessary to give a
lirst-class exhibition. They have toured
all the Western states, and have every
where received good notices from the
press, not only for their good baseball
playing, hut aleo for their lady-like
behavior.
CASTOR I A
For infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bough)
Signature of
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
Tho partnership heretofore existing
between John Howe and M. Curran,
under the style of Howe t Curran, has
been dissolved. M. Curran will con
tinue the business at the old stand and
I pay all debts of the late firm, and col
, lect all accounts due said firm.
Hated June 12, 1001.
It fli. uimitAN.
"CotliiK" II Mill ."
A cood piano for sale, only .fliO; in
perfect couditiun ; made by T. A. Stone
h Co., of New York, and is a rare
bargain. Also a Webur for $250. .Svery
ono knows what the Weber piano is.
We have an organ, only $15, made by
Luring & Blake, and a W. W. Kimball
organ, used but a short time, at .f50.
Wo carry the threo high-grade pianoe
Kimball, Weber and Ohickerint:.
Meskkki: & Paiikins,
june.s The Dalles, Ore.
Dressed spring chickens at the Stadel
man Commission Co. 'a 2-i-tf
WM. MICHELL,
Undertaker and Embalmer
Cor. Third and Washington Sts.
All orders attended to promptly. Long
distance phone -133, Local, 102,
'r Men's and Boys'
Summer Underwear.
Wo have just o) oned tho best line of TTn
der wear over shown in the city, and wo aro
selling these goods at the lowest prices.
Men's jerBey ribbed, heavy, silver grpy,
shirts and drawers, per garment.. 48C
Men's fancy striped, heavy ribbed,
shirts and drawers, per torment. . .50C
Men's itrey mixed, merino, shirts and
drawers, per garment 30C
Men's brown and ecru, lace weave,
light weight, shirts and drapers, per
garment 50C
THESE BARGAINS.
PIPE
Garden Hose
A Uaglng, ItoarlUK Flood.
Washed down a telegraph line which
Chas. C. Kills, of Lisbon, la., had to re
pair. "Standing waist deep in icy water,"
he writeB, "gave me a terrible cold and
cough. It grew worse daily. Finally
the beet doctors inJOakland. Neb., Sioux
City and Omaha said 1 had Consumption
and could not live. Then I began using
Dr. King's New Discovery and waa
wholly cured by six bottles." Positively
guaranteed for Coughs, Colds aud all
Throat and Lung troubles by G. O.
Blakeley, the druggist. Price 50c. 5
Why not spend the vacation at Ya
q ii ina bay, where can he had excellent
fare, good fishing, good boating, safe
batlunt!, alluring rides aud rambles.
The courses and exercises at tho summer
school of 1001 at Newport will afford
great variety of instructions, diversion
and entertainment. No other resort
otters equal altraclions and like advan
tages. jnulMf
Mrs. K. Carey, having purchased the
millinery stock of Mrs, Harper at tho
Bazaar, begs to announce that sho
desires to close out the old stock during
the coming week, at greatly reduced
prices, when she will open with a fresh
stock of the newest things in millinery
aud ladies' furnishing u'oods. junO-lw
Lost A fox terrier, 2 years old ; all
white save the face, which is black ; tail
closely bobbed. Answers to the name of
Bob. Any information as to his where
abouts or his return to Victor Mardeu
will bo liberally rewarded. jiiul0-lt
.Soiilo Bros., piano tuners, represented
by Mr. Silua II. Smile, are making their
regular semi-annual stop at The Dalles.
Leave orders at Nickeleen's or Meuefee
A ParkiiiB' stores. junK.12
For sale or rent A house of nina
rooms on Ninth street, with two lots
and a nice little orchard. Apply to Dad
Butte. jiuill Id Itw
When your hair appears dry and to
huve lost its vitality it wants something
to ivo it life aud vigor. We have what
the hair needs when it gets !u that con
dition, We have the Crown of
.Scifiice Hair rfSfettafa Grower anil
C' counut CreamHflr Tonic. They
will cure dand mil' and all
ec tip diseases. For sale at Fr a iter's bar
ber shop. Price 50c and 75c a bottle,
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