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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1901)
9 $ The Last Shirt Waist sale of the Season. There is no end want to close out to all Price that will astonish you. The stock is not large, but the styles that are are clean and up-to-date. They must he closed in the next ten days. The Waists are too well left out jjj known to need any description. Waists formerly retailing for $1.00. now Waists formerly retailing Waists formerly retailing $2.25, now. ff i i Waists formerly retailing $-1.00 and $5.00, now. PERSE & MAYS. The Dalles Daily Chwmiete. MON'DA V AUG. 19, 1901 I Ice Cream and Ice Cream Soda At Andrew Keller's. TREASURER'S NOTICE. All WasOO County warrants rugUteretl prior t October 17, 1KK, will be paid on prxHHiitation at my nflioe. luterest ceaies after August 13, 1U01. .JOHN F. HAMPSHIRE, I y Treasurer. WAYSIDE GLEANINGS. Forecast Tonight fair; tomorrow, fair and warmer. We understand Davenport Bros, will soon re-build their planing mill recently out ny are at naynes spur. Ground has been broken for the foun- 'ration of a prettv cottage, which will be j built by W. A. Johnston on his lot On fi p. the corner of Third and Laughlin. The depression in the various lines ot business' during tlie hot weather lias made no impression on the work at tlie land oftioe, which has been unusually large for the month of August. Last Monday Charles Cooper sold Lis entire interest in the Antelope branch of bin business to Mart Clancy, who has been in his employ. Charlie will now (five Lis whole attention to his business at Shaniko. It seems rather more like home since the "wind bloweth where it listeth" and the festive dust is "flying high," with the maximum temperature today at 70 and the minimum. "0- II the wealtier t (be beaches is as cool In comparison 8 it hare, our Dallesites will 'lucking home. soon be 1 Kev. Leu t her and family left Corval- j lie edncsdtiv mn.nlna Ku luum Iav Tim J ..... j j "aiiee. He has made this his head quarters for several years while canvas-8iDt-' Ihe country selling musical instru ments It is his intention to engage in Wl Ui-iness in the vicinity of The 'Mies. --Gazette. Prom the friends of Miss Ella Rice, formerly of this city, we learn that that Wing lady was recently crowued queen W the Klks carnival in Laramie, Wyo. Although having resided there but a MQrt time Miss Kice claims that as her birth place and feels honored in the MttplllBMN thus paid her. Among the passengers on the GaUeri yesterday were Prof. A. C. 'ill. the nw priucipai of Bishop Seotts' Academy j ID Wtland, and wife. Prof. Newill recently from Montana, and is aieojovment as the paity were well re- r" "MI0 scholar of Bailiol College, -vru, England. The academy com 12th, "Alices us flr8t term September 6 $ $ M the Shirt Waist season, but of our Summer Stock at 60c A5c for $1.25,$ 0, now for $1 .75, $2.00 and $1.25 for $2.50, $3.00, $2.00 I HOI lAc Mi an V with the new priuelpal al its head much is expected of this year's work'. Indians returning from the berry patches on the Washington side of the river have loud complaints to make re garding the scarcity of huckleberries, claiming that the frosts and sheep to gether have almost obliterated any Bign of the wild fruit on which they depend for their chickamun to keep them dur ing the winter. At a recent meeting of the board of fire delegates the fire chief was instruct- i completed, win admit tue uig steamBinps ed to have die tire warden make a close now beine built in Connecticut by re examination of all the chimneys and j ideDt Hi" for tue Great Northern Steam Hoes on First and Second streets ; also ehiP Company. to see that the post which upholds the A party of three gentlemen, including awning over M. T. Nolan's store and a Telegram reporter, came up the river somewhat interferes with the fire plug on the Shaver Saturday and stopping at on that corner, be removed. ! Butler's Landing proceeded to mvesti- Prof. P. M. Smith, who is preparing ; ftte tlie Possibility of scaling Castle h. MT.tat, nnk.)n.l,..i.tili . Al. Kock. When about two-thirds of the un j i lati i inn ivii ivc'uvuuiuii i ii bany, says tlie statement of the Oregon City Enterprise that he did not pay his bills in that city was a falsehood, and shows the receipted bills of that city to verify it. He declares that tie will never Idrink again, a resolution it is to be hoped lie keeps. Albany Democrat. yeBterdav afternoon at the Gatzert - nlilM stood a buckboard with team tnnhltnhari waiting lr h Inaderf. When H'ho,, ! the quarter whistle 'blew tlie horses de cided they'd rather go the other way and proceeded up the hill on a dead run. They were caught on Second street ; but the owner was compelled to wait until this morning before making the trip down the river. The Davidson Fruit Company will be gin next week canning pears. The com pany e.v pects to put up about four car loads of the fi uit. Most of the pears will come from the valley, while some will come from The Dalles and a few from Mosier. The bulk of the blackberry crop was shipped this season, the prices being too high to admit of canning any quantity. The company's box factory is filling an order this week for prune box es and crates from The Dalles. Glacier. That the latest idea in the railroad .....!.l Hmmmh.Ii. aI IhUmbI " muni ..''Il l ' F 1 I I i I ! I I 1 I V, I . I I V I . I ...... . something to the public is proven by the issuance of and the receipt here of an imperative order to the effect that no more passes are to be given to simmers. The lucal agents are instruct ed to enforce the rule strictly, and here after the merchant or stockman who asks the agent to send in for transporta tion will be answered, "courteously but firmly1 that such things can no longer be. Hon. M. A. Moody and party, who have been iu the interior inspecting arid lauds, returned on the noon train, leav ing this afternoon on the Regulator for Portland. They report a most satisfuc tory and enlightening trip, which at the same time was not without its share of ceived by the people in the different towns where tbey stopped in tbeir journeying!. Messrs Newell and Pin- Men' an Mats. Right out of their boxes: as fresh from the market as can be. Nobbiest shapes of the season. All the new colors and styles shown this Autumn. See Dish-lay in Window. flt jjj, rT W 4r J Jta I jljf W ! JM Xh 1 jjjf j flr i New Styles in COLLARS. chot will return fully enabled to report understanding!' regarding the purpose of their trip. It has just been announced from the Great Northern general offices at St. Paul that the company's docks at Smith's cove, Seattle, wili be improved by dredging so as to allow the handling of deep sea vessels. An appropriation of $50,000 has been made for the con templated improvements, which are to be made at once. The docks, when way to the top they found it impossible to ascend further without the assistance of climbing paiapherualia, which they returned to Portland to secure. With these necessary adjuncts they feel as sured the ascent can be made by the party which planned the trip some time since. Perhaps the worst and most danger- ous sidewalk in town is that on f iltti and Washington streets leading up the j bluff. Ab this thoroughfare is used more ! frequently now on account of its leading I to the hospital, the walk should be re ; paired before some injury is received ; thereby. The more so because it is fre-jquented-by patients often too weak to j control tbeir steps as would stronger per- sons. Another matter w hich should be looked into by the city is the railing ' alongside of the walk leading to the hos- pital, or rather the absence of railing in : many places, making the waik danger I ous at night. While threshing on his farm about eight miles west of Wasco, Wednesday afternoon, W. H. Moorhouse suffered the loss of another threshing machine by tire, in the same manner as the one that burned for him last year. The machine was threshing from the header in very smutty wheat, when about '' o'clock an explosion took place on the, inside of the machine, making a report that was heard at the Leader, several hundred yards away, and throwing the tire from both ends and ali openings of the machiue to a distance of twenty or more feet. The machine was consumed by the tire immediately, and also about forty sacks and four acres of uncut grain were burned before the crew succeeded in whipping out the flames. CASTOR I A For inlan'.s and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Gifford'e Fotoe Never Fade. r KKSON Al. MENTION, D. V. Poling returned lat night from Portland. Kd French hat, returned from hi? out ing at Long Reach. Miss Helen Hudson joined the camp ers at Collins today. Hon. G. J. and Mrs. Farley were pas ' sengers on the boat yesterday lor Port land. Q. Li Harpham, of Grants, was in the citv today and will return home on the j 9 !l6 train. William Vigelitis is in town from Ore gon City on a two weeks' visit to his brother, John Vigelins. I Mrs. George Ruch left on the Regula tor this afternoon bound for Seacrolt cottage, on Long Reach. Mrs. 0. Kinersly anil family were pas- 1 sengerson the Shaker tht. morning for . Astoria and the beach. Miss Myrtle Smith arrived from Pen dleton Satinets v and left yesterday fur Portland to be absent two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Young and family are at home after spending their vara tlOD With Mrs. Young's mother at Oregon Citv. Miss Elisabeth Bonn, after spending several days at home left on the Gatzert J yesterday to resume her vo-.'a! studies in Portland. C. J. Crandall made a trip to Hood River yesterday with a view to securing lumber for the street fair and carnival buildings. Mrs. Charles Townley has arrived in t the city from Elby.Wis., and will remain some time vifiting her sisters, the Mist- I es Annie and Maggie Flioo. Mrs. F.rnesi Lueddemann, who since I returning from California ha spent the time at the 1). M. French cottage at j Long Beach, returned home Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fred llavlev went down I on yesterday's afternoon boat to Portland and will decide later where they will spend the remainder of Mr. Bayley'i , vacation, Miss Elizibeth Sc hooling, who, with Miss Scott, left two weeks ago for Cor vallis and Newport, returned home Sat urday night and resumed her d titles in A. M. Williams & Co.'s store today. Mrs. Elvira Cobb, an aunt of Attorney Sam Stark, has arrived from Jerome, Ariz., and after spending a short time with her sister at Mosier will return and make her home with her nephew in The Dalles. Dr. Siddall and C. L. Phillips, who left a week ago for the Greenhorn min ing district, returned this morning. They report things lively up that way and strangers going in every day to de velope and locate mines. Miss Irene Adams, who left a month ago to attend the Kpworth League con vention in San Francisco, and also has been at Shelburne, Long Beach, came home Saturday and is at her desk in Pease V Mays' office today. Mies Evelyn New man who has spent the past month with Mrs. H. W, French, returned yesterday to her home in Port land, having renewed acquaintances here and had a pleasant visit. Mrs. French accompanied her and will spend some time visiting relatives there. James Snipes, who has been in Port land end Collins Landing, where he ac companied Engineer Hntherford, re turned Saturday night. He says a cold caused Mr. Rutherford to have renewed rheumatic pains, but word from there today is to the effect that he is better. Yesterday morning Win. Patterson, father of Otis Patterson, receiver of the laud office, arrived iu tlie city from In dianapolis, Indiana. Mr. Patterson is iU vears old and this is his hrst visit to the coast. He will remain for a year visiting his sons, Otis, of this city, and Orin, of Long Creek, in this county. Miss Stella Alexander, of Pendleton, aud Misses Nellie White and Melvema Dolman, of Paris, Texas, came up on the Gatzert yesterday afternoon ami re mained over until the night train. While in the city they were tlie guests of .Judge and Mrs. G. C. Blakeley. Miss Alexander is on her return trip from the Pan American exposition, while the other young ladies came West on the Epworth League excursion and have been guests of their aunt, Mrs. N. E. Dolman, of St. Helens, who is a sister of Senator Geo, McBride. mil: In Portland, Saturday, Aug . 17th, to laughter. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sewa In this city tins morning August 1 'th. to Mr. and Mrs. Peter ter. weight pounds. Path, a daugh- Attflitlou Itnlmeii. Tomorrow evening Wasco tribe of Im perial Pedmen will have com and veni son at the wigwam. KlSbaMtiotOU has been very kind to his red children and in honor to Him, who has made of one blood ali races of the world, tlie festal board will bespread on Tuesday even ing 4 ago it 20 th, and all red man will be welcome. lnKf ii riling . If the parly who came to my ranch on Sunday, August llth, ami took a brake rope from there, will return the same there will be no questions asked. This is inserted here (u avoid further trouble, as f know the party and the buggy he came in. A i .. Iahoubm, Why pay $1.76 pei gallon for inferior paints when you can buy James K. PaUon'a sun proof paints for $1.. 00 per gallon, guaranteed (or years. Olark & Falk, agents. ml ...The New York Cash Store... 138 and 142 Second Street. The BARGAIN STORE of the City. Special in Men Straw Hat. Sec our Show Window New Grocery Store We have added a Grocery Depart ment to our Btore. A new fresh, clean slock. Give us u call. Proinpt delivery to any part of the city. ...MAYS t CROWE... WINDMILLS, PUMPS and PIPE, RUBBER and Garden Hose, Lawn Mowers, Sprinklers. f you an; in need of anything in our line, figure with us. for it will par you. We operate a PLUMBING-, TIN and BICYCLE REPAIR SHOP. All orders entrusted to us will have I I prompt attention, I SEXTON c WALTHER, THE DALLES, - - - OREGON. F- S. CUNNING, ...Blacksmith, Horseshoer and Wagon-maker.. -OKAMI is Iron, Steel. Wheels, Axles, Spring and Blacksmith Supplies Agent for KukkvII v (.;.' Engines, Threshers and Saw Mill. Telephone l.r7. lying Distance 107 Till, 'i I, ni- K t-l vrl. Sealed bids will be received by Dr. Siddall up to 12 noon the 15th iust., fur the erection of four dwelling! en the corner of Fourth and Federal streets, iJalles City Plans and specification can tie seen at the office of The Da I lee Laundry ('o. Reserving th" right to re ject each or all bids. augl'-'-l i HllllM I" Kent. Fight room modern dwelling honie heated by furnace; good si.ed lot with stable adjoining ; located ilia desirable pari of the city. No trouble to rent rooms enough to pay house rent. Call on or addiess Hudson A Brownhill, The Dalles. augti-td Just received at (illbrelh & Sou's lumber vard, a few carloads of No. 1 ce.dar posts and A shingles. They are agents for Heath , Miliigan's cele brated shingle paint. Call on them ; their prices are all right. Wood not tl umed le better by r(Jc a cord than wood that is. jy 10 25c Cor. Second & Lannbliu Sts THE DALLES OR. Mrs. says : S. H, Allport, Johnitown, Pa., "Our little girl almost strangled to death with Group. The doctors said she couldn't live hut she vuh instantly relieved by One Minute Oough Cure. Clarke A Falk'a P. O Pharmacy. James White, iiryantsville, Ind., MJf DeWltt'l Witch lltizel Salve healed running soles on both legs. He hud UffWred ti years. Doctors failed to help him. Oet DeWltt't, Aceept no imita tions. Clarke ,v Falk'w P. 0, Pharmacy. Clark A. Falk are never closed Sunday. Diin't foruei this. WM. MICHELL, Undertaker anil Embalmer Cor. Third and Washington Sta. Ah orders attended to promptly. Long livtance phuim 4'M. Local, I"-'.