The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-25
WAYsI0E eLEANINes.

IoaSe 0 MAYS al OI WHlIe SOOOS sHOuIu
be read by all the ladies.
It is requested that all Elks meet
promptly at Z 80 this evening.
Smith Bros soiree will be held at the
K. of P. hall tonight at o'clock. The
usual good time will be had.
Tomorrow evening at the Congrega-
tional church the audience will have
the opportunity of hearing the A. L. P.
S. quartet.
Everyone should plan to attend the
Farmers Institute Wednesday and
Thursday. 1t is not for farmers alone,
but for all.
Prices that are not duplicated else
where on the same qualities of musliH
underwear are now current at A. M.
Williams & Co.'s.
The "a. L. P. S. ''began rehearsing to-
day for the concert on March 1st, to be
given by the Lutheran ladies in the
Baldwin opera house.
For the next few days Pease & Mays
will give to each purchaser of a 15-cent
package of H. o. Oatmeal, one package
of II. o. Buckwheat free.
David Garrison, who has been con-
fined to his home by a severely-sprained
ankle for the past two months, is again
able to walk around little.
The condition of Mr.. and Mrs. 1. N.
Sargent is reported as somewhat i'm
4 proved over that of few days since,
kwhen they were confined to their beds.
Y OF special interest to the ladies at
present, is the muslin underwear sale
now on at A. NJ. Williams & Co.'s. A
glance at their show-windows will ex-
plain.
G.F. McKinnon was arrested last
night for being drunk and disorderly.
This is his third offense of this character
and he will no doubt be taught lesson
hard to forget.
This morning Mrs. Waud, wife of Ed.
1 Waud, who was formerly in the employ
of Maier & Benton, died at her home,
just across Mill creek bridge on Fourth
street, of blood poisoning. She is about
81 years of age.
1 Mr.. Ryan, the instructor on the banjo
and guitar, and his assistant, Mr.. Alden,
gave a musicale at the Hotel Pen
dleton, which was very pleasant affair
and enjoyed by their pupils and friends"
East Oregonnnia.
Mrs. @. Guinther, whose death was
noticed in yesterday sCHRoNIcLE, was the
wife of G. Guinthe-, deceased, who was
buried at Moro Wednesday. At the
time of her husbands death che was
very low, and unable to attend the
funeral.
I We are informed that the stage line
A from The Dalles to Pri1eville intend
soon to put the coaches back on the
road. This is doubtless good move
ment as the accommodations for pas
sengers at present are pf very peculiar
acknowledgements
The body of John F. Mohr will be
brought to this city this evening from
Hood River for burial. The funeral will
be held at the Catholic church tomorrow,
probably at o'clock. Definite arrange
ments will be made npon the arrival of
the relatives this evening.
The Heppner Gazette says: "CitY
Recorder Richardson was one of the for
tunate participants IN the Elks' festivi-
ties at The DalIes- The Judge reports a
most enjoyable time among his many
friends there, and feels that The Dalles
Elks are fully up to the requirements of
good time, irregardless of expense, and
took special pains in the entertainment
of visitors from neigh boring towns"
Being much later than was expected
inAreturning from the trip down the river
yesterday. the passengers began to be
aware of the fact that they could not
subeist on wind and were about to start
for Hungry Harbor when the lights OF
home met their gaze. The lives of two
hungry reporters were prolonged by
Mine Host of the Umatilla, who took
pity on them and gave them a handout
from light lunch he had hurriedly put
in his pocket. Judd declared newe-
paper reporters were not aloue on the
scent for newa; but would chase bread
and cheese as far as they could detect
the odor.
The Ward-Kidder James triumvirate
will be in Portland on Monday, Tues.