9
The Last
! Sbirt Waist Sale
of the Season.
There is no end to
a i i 4- ii
we want to close out all
Prices that will
astonish you.
The stock is not large, but the styles that are
left are clean and up-to-date. They must be closed
out in the next ten days. The Waists art1 too well
w known to need anv description.
1
X Waists formerly retailing for $1.00, now 60c
Waists formerly retailing for $ .25, $1 .50, now. ft5c
w
$ Waists formerly retailing for $1.75, $2.00 and
$2.25, now $1.25
I Waists formerly retailing for $2.50, $3.00,
f $4.00 and $5.00, now $2.00
? PERSE 5t MAYS.
0 $
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
IJATURDAY
-
AUG. 24, 1901
Ice Cream
and
IceCream
Soda
At Andrew Keller's.
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
All Wasco County warrant registered
prior to October IT. 1X08, will lie tall
on present tt Inn at my office. Interest j
cies after AUKimt 13, 1901.
JOHN K. HAIUI'SHIKE,
County Treasurer. I
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Excursion Wednesday night down the
Columbia by moonlight.
Forecast Tonight and Sunday, possi
ble thunder showers, cooler.'
Mrs. Emma Southwell was today Ap
pointed administratrix of the estate of
Joseph Southwell, deceased.
The machinery is now being put in
place in the power hou9e of the Wasco
Warehouse Milling Company.
Yesterday Dad Butts disposed of the
Coubert property east of F. C. Sexton's
residence, to Q, X. Watt, of Moaier,
who bai moved his family into the city
and will be a permanent resident iiere.
Franktou district, near Hood Kiver,
has just finished a new school house, the
'oet oi which, including furniture, was
MM. School will begin some time next
"onth, with Miss Stella Brown, of this
ci'y, as teacher.
The absence of the usual number of
farmers in our city on Saturday is indi
cative of the work that is going on in
the
country about us. Tiie harvest
"mat be gathered in before business in
town can be transacted.
Dad Hints has a very desirable place
''ontaining an acre and a half of ground
iD a splendid location in The Dalles;
Kwd seven-room house and a line or
WJttd, for sale or trade for small farm
"ear the city. Also thirty. one- desirable
Hiding lots, ranging from 8S to $50 a
'0t' 24 Bt
It is said that there will goon be a tel
Pbone circuit in operation from the
Ottflo coast to Boston. Jt is doubtful
' couveraation can be maintained at
""instance, and even were it possible,
U uot probable that anybody will
Mkl 0M of it at existing long distance
""spbone rates.
A report from Independence save that
JJ Ann Mn. of that city, hae re
u a Government commieeion as a
Jcher , Unalaeka. The eame ecbool
SLw i 8he wil1 m chftre w" Pre'
' over last year by her eister, Miee
bo returned to the
a few we8 ago. Miee Manu ie a
the Shirt Waist season, but ! Negligee Shirts, f
r cj i . "
of our Summer Stock at
all
$ $ $h$ 9 ft 0 $H$ $$ ft $ $ 9 $ 9
graduate from The Dalles High school
and a niece of D. J. Cooper of this city.
She waB for a time an employe of the
Times-Mountaineer office.
Among the carloads of fruit being
shipped today was one of watermelons,
which are a splendid crop this year.
Wagon load after wagon load of these
delicious melons are hauled into the city
each day, unnoticed by those who are so
accustomed to the sight, which would be
a treat to residents of less favored sec
tions. The case against Malcolm Southwell
for larceny of a colt from G. H. Riddell
came up for hearing in Justice Brown
hill's court today, with S. Stark appear
ing for defense. The State examined
several witnesses and the defense moved
for dismissal on the ground that there
was not sufficient evidence to convict.
The court overruled the motion and
granted the defense till Friday to secure
evidence. Southwell was bound over
in tfie sum of sfoOO to appear at that
time.
Another case of diphtheria is reported
at Endersby in the family of Cap En
dersby. No eerious results are appre
hended from any of the cases reported.
Dufur Dispatch. We can scarcely
conceive of a case of that disease (prob
ably dreaded more than any other by
parents of young children where eerious
results would not follow, if not to the
patient, to some one who contracts the
disease from those who fail to realizu
bow dangerous diphtheria is. The
greatest of precaution should be taken.
Among the eightetn races on the
speed program of the district fair one
will be for the trial of the speed of ttie
Shetland ponien, which belonged to the
dog and pony show. No doubt this will
be ae interesting as any race ou the
program for the little iellows are as
fleet of foot as any of their bigger
brothers and display a wonderful amount
of strength and endurance. Any one
who may imagine these little ponies are
only nt for pets and training, will dis
cover tiieir mistake by riding behind
them.
The comulaint of Mr. Dosch that the
Oregon commissioners at Buffalo are not
supplied with Oregon prunes for exhibi
tion should not be allowed to go un
heeded. The only beuelit to be expect
ed from the Buffalo exhibition will come,
if at all, from an increased immigration
induced by the excellence of our pro
ducts thus placed before the people as
sembled from different parte of the
United Statee. We believe the money
thus expended by the state will prove a
profitable investment, but the best
samples of our fruit, especially, should
be there to be seen.
A plan is already being formulated in
Walla Walla for a straw carnival next
year when a holiday will be declared,
laruiere will bring their straw to th.-t
City and a parade will follow. There
Will be speaking and a noonday lunch
in the court house square. After that
i Special
Fridaij and Saturday.
Stiff Bosom
and
New, Up.tO-Date Styles;
sizes, from 144 to 17.
i
Good values at 85c and $1.
Friday and
Saturday onlv
55c
See Disblay in Window.
Men's Neckwear
Every new shape out. this JjL
season. Special
ft
Friday and Satur
day only
35c
f
i
I they will drive into the country and
j scatter the Btraw where it will do the
! most good. Prizes of value will be of-
fered and n genuine good time indulged
j in. It wouldn't be a bad idea for The
j Dalles to follow suit, for surely none
I who are compelled to travel over the
I roads leading to our city will deny that
j a few loads of straw would greatly bene-
fit them this year.
The residents on south Court street
! have built new sidewalks in front of
! their homes and the pupils of the High
I school and of the Park school, will have
a good road to and from their residences,
j The irrepressible small boy looks with
dilated optics on these sidewalks and
feel satisfied that when the "beautiful
snow filling the world below" embraces,
with its wintry clasp, hill and dale,
: mountain and glen, he will have an en
joyable time coasting down Court street.
He registers a protest now against city
marshal or property owner cleaning the
walks of any accumulated snow later in
the year.
Davenport's planing mill, which was
burned to the ground last Thursday, is
being rebuilt. The total loss by the tire
amounted to about $7,600, with no in
surance. The box factory will not be
replaced at present, and only a tempo
rary covering will be erected for the new
planing machinery. An unfortunate in
cident of the fire was the absence of
water in the flume at the time. A farm
er living along the Hume had unrightful
ly turned out the water the night before
and was using it for irrigation. Had the
water been in the Hume the mill com
pany would have easily saved $2,000
worth of cedar posts. The accident is
to be regretted, but it will alio id a val
uable lesson to others. Glacier.
The first incineration at the new cre
matorium near City View park, Port
land, took place Thursday afternoon, tho
body of E. P- Sine, lately an attorney
from Lexington, being the first to go
through the process. The casket con
taining the body was placed in the retort
at L':4ri p. m and was completely incin
erated in three-quarters of an hour,
nothing but about three quarts of ashes
remaining. The furnace had been heat
ing lor an hour, but t he oil had been
shut of!' and the inner surface allowed to
co il for five minutes before the casket
was placed in it, so that there was no
sign of llame or heat to shock tiie most
sensitive. The casket was covered with
an alum-soaked sheet, gently slid into
the retort, aud the door closed. There
are twenty-three bodies in the vaults
awaiting cremation.
"A most interesting trip" was what
two of our Dalles citizens pronounced
tiieir visit to the camps of Kilpatrick
Bros and Collins, railroad contractors
who are now eu gaged in straightening
and other wiae repairing the road between
this city and Kowena, They found ttie
cauipe nicely situated and speak particu
larly of the neatness displayed therein.
Camp No. 1, Horns A Anderson's head
quarters ie situated at the Anderson
place; No. 2, ie P. P. .lohnon camp;
No. . '..). W. Hastings; No. 4, W. F.
Nugent: No. 5. engineer's camp, and
No. ft, Sullivan Bros. The visitors called
at the headquarters ot .1. W. Hastings.
W. F Nugent and J. C. Sullivan all of
whom were most cordial and howed
them about the various camp. Tliey
took lunch at the latter camp, presided
over by Mrs. .7. 0. Sullivan, where they
weie received In the most hospitable
manner. Work is progressing favorably
especially at t lie Sullivan camp where a
large force is at work. About 900 men
are now employed on the work, and
they hope to secure that many more
when harvesting ie over. The straight
ening of the road will cut off at least a
mile between here and Kowena.
Regarding Ketie of AetlOOl Hook.
In order to lessen ttie expense of the
exchange and introduction of the recent
ly adopted school books, Sopt. lenders
is making a divllioQ of the subjects and
text-hooks new in the hands of the pu
pils for seperate date of exchange. In
subjects that pupils have completed and
are ready for another book, the pupils
will of course purchase the newly adopt
ed books. In case? where the branch of
study will be completed at the middle of
school year or at the end of fi-st term,
the classes will not exchange now but
continue with the-old books to the last
of December and then purchase the new
book. This will save exchanging now
and then laying aside a comparatively
new book to buy another at the middle
of the year. When subjects will be com
pleted at the end of school year they will
also retain the old book to save the ex
change. There will thus be a lew ex
changes made at the opening of school,
Sept. 9th, bIso some at the close of De
icember. By this plan, considering the
reasonable exchange price and the re
duced price of the new hooks, the cost of
the change of book will bt? reduced to a
minimum, and will not tie much greater
than the regular purchase of new books.
One cf our dealers remarked that he
did not believe the cost to the entire
district by the exchange will exceed
$150.
The books will be received by the first
of September, and next week Tiik
Chronicle will publish a list of books
to be exchanged at the opening of ecbool
and those in December.
Unfile Tow's Catin.
Sutton's N. Y. Uncle Tom's Cabin
Co., gave its first performance at the
Grand opera house last night. The com
pany ie composed of some very clever
people and has some fine specialties iie
tween acts. The King Sisters are fine
buck and wing dancers, and Vic Guion
does an unusually good juggling and
ladder act. Marks, the lawyer, Cute,
the speculator, Aunt Ophelia, TopBy
and little Lillian, as Eva, are clever
performers. All in all the company is
first class and deserves patronage. -Miner,
June 14,
At t tie Vogt opera house one night
only, Tuesday, Aug. 127tb.
Il the action of my bowels is not easy
and regular serious complications must
be the final result. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers will remove this danger.
Safe, pleasant and effective. Clarke Ac
Falk's P. O. Pharmacy.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
LINCOLN
SALE.
commences
Monday.
Shoe
Buyer.
A. M. Williams A Co.
of
interest
OUR CHURCHES
There will be no services in the Con
gregational church ti morrow.
St. Paul's Episcopal church - Hev C.
H. Lake, rector. Morning MfftOM at
11 a. in. Evening service at 7 :30. Sun
day school, 13 :1ft. AH are invited.
Calvary Baptist church- Rev. W. B.
Oifton,. pastor. Regular service at 11
in the morning in the new church
on Union street. Sunday school at 10
a. in. . B. Y. P. V . at T p. m.
1' nitrd Bret hren church Services to
morrow as follows: Sondav school 10
a. m., Mrs. C. W. Bree, superinten
dent. Y. P. C.N. at 7 p. in., Frank
Mallikin, president. Preaching 11 a.m.
Subject: "Obedience And Not Sacrifice.
1 the Criterion of Life." S p. ni. subject
"Bringing I n to Captivity a Giant." We
will give you a wsrm Welcome and try
' to do you good In each service. The
' church is about two blocks eat of the
head of the new brewery grade. L.
Hurler, pastor.
Methodist Episcopal chlirch Corner
Fifth and Washington, Rev. I'lvsses
j F. Hawk pastor. Services at 11 a. m.
: and 8 p. m. New members will be re
ceived at the morning service. The
. choir will render some special music at
both services. There are only two more
Sundays until conference which will
convene at Walla Walla Sept. 1th.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Class meet-
1 ing at 12:16; Epworth League at 7 p. m.
Gentlemanly ushers will assist TOO to
1 seats. Class meeting on Tuesday even-
I ing. Prayer meeting on Thursday even
ing, nui will tie welcome at all me
services.
Don't be satisfied with temporary re
lief from indigestion. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure permanently and completely re
moves this complaint. It relieves per
manently because it allows the tired
stomach perfect rest. Dieting won't
rest the stomach. Nature receives sup
plies from the food we eat. The sensible
way to help the stomach is to use Kodol
Dvspepsia Cure, which digests what you
eat and can't help but do you good.
Clarke .v F"alk's P. O. Pharmacy.
KM. Attention!
All members of Cascade Lodge, B. P,
O. E. are requested to be present at the
hall next Saturday evening. A regular
meeting will be held and business of the
greatest, importance will be brought be
fore ttie lodge. By order exalted ruler.
In cases of cough or croup give the
little one One Minute Cough Cure. Then
rest easy and have no fear. The child
will be all right in a little while. It
never fails. Pleasaht to take, always
safe sure and almost instantaneous in
effect. Clarke & Falk's P. O. Pharmacy.
Subscribe for Thk Ciiuonk i.k
...The New York Cash Store...
138 and 142 Second Street.
The BARGAIN STORE of the City.
Special in
Mens
Straw
flats.
See our Show Window.
New Grocery Store
UY baya added a Qrooggy Popart-
jiienl to our Ktora A imw fresh,
cloan stock. (Jive us a rail. ProPlPj
delivery to any part i th it
...MAYS tfi CROWES...
LINCOLN
with
every
purchase
amounting; to
95-OO
or over
at the
Lincoln"
Shoe
Sale
commencing
Monday C
A. M. Williams SX Co.
i
Ad oi l I t l.f'i tr.
Following is the list of letters remain
: ing in the poitofflce at The Dalles un
called for AUgOel L't, 1901 i Persons
calling for the same will give date on
i which they were advertised :
I BerneU, James Davis. Clementine
Crawford, Maud Dooglae, Mtry
I Durral, D M
Dire, Mike
j Event, Pearl
I Fisher, Fi itnk E
Hnghee, Stella
Morrison, 0 A
N I teen, Edward
, Purrice, George
Fen wick, K
Folton, t red
Mollis, Michael
Martin, Second
O'Dell, Erwln
Price, A .1
I Miepnam, sivrenui laiooti, i o
Talbot, Southard
J. M. PvriKUsoN, P. M.
I
StHll ltlll KM flviMl.
Sealed bids will lie received by Dr.
Siddall up to 12 noon the 16th inst., for
the erection of four dwellings on the
corner of Fourth and Federal streets,
Malles City, Plans and specifications
can be seen at the oflice of The Dalles
Laundry Co. Reserving the right to re
ject each or all bids. BUgl2-10
Clarke A Falk have ou sale a full line
of paint and artist's brushev
WM. MICHELL,
I ImpIa m4 Law A f im It I km 0 m
u nut: drvK anu c ud m
Cor. Third and Washington Sts.
All orders attended to promptly. Long
distance phone 488, L teal, 1012.
25c