4
Hot
f4ocu JVaeh.
Tho qti-stion Ib not HOW MUCH TO SPEND, but HOW TO
SPHND IT. It 1b not how ciicup a Suit you can got, but how good a Suit.
If you arts interested in those question?, then you will thnnk us for helping
to nnawor thotn. Wo tto not sell cheap Clothing, nor is that which we soil
high-prired. It is good nnd it costs no more th.n good Clothing is worth.
You can't get us good Clothing elsewhere for as little monoy ae here.
Read These Values.
A full lino of Gents' Blank Clny Suits in round cut, squnro cut, don-ble-hroaHted
nnd frock. Theso goods are equal to cuBtom-mado, with
r.iifoil and padded shoulders, hand-worked button holes and sewed with
the best silk.
Our Price, $8.95.
Tho nbovo are exceptional values. We invite your inspection.
A full line of Gents' Blue Sergn Suits, equal to custom-made in
every respect, silk faced nnd guaranteed absolutely.
Our Price, $10.00.
A full lino of Gents' Fancy Striped worsted Suits in all the very lat
est colors, with single nnd double-breaeted vests ; equal to custom-made,
at pr.ces rnnging frorn
$10.00 up to $25.00.
Wo cordially invito your inspection, and at the 6ams time inform
you that you are not urged to buy.
See Our Windows.
Dress
Trimming
Department.
NEVER have drees trimmings been used
as much as this season. Wo have
selected all the new things and invite in
spection of our line, which includes very
handsome all over spangles and the flues't
grades of tho new cut jets.
7ki
l."v"VS
in
RUFFLING.
New Euchings in all widths and colors, ranging
in price from loc to .00 per yard.
BUCKLES.
New Buckles, new Collar Clasps, new Elastic
Belts in jet, white steel and jeweled effects, price 3oc up.
All Goods Marked
In Plain Figures.
Pease & Mays
V
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
MONDAY
OCTOBER 2, 18f)
Telephone No. 1.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
t), ti'i" heird ulmut tho mull behind ttiu but,
Ami thegu ' behind the mini behind the ruii,
And tlic boy IHiiml tho mull behind the mint
behind her hut,
And we've gloried in the trllimntiH of cuuh one.
Why not w rite ulmut tho inun behind his runt
That s the landlord, whose rem ink 8 lire often
raw,
Or tlie in ii n behind the mini behind you asking
for ii irnt
Irt iiiliirkened ttrict, (Thu minion of the law.)
Cup!. Welle' speaks
At the Vogt Thursday night.
Antelope has the $1,500 this year that
lias been going to the district fair nt this
place.
A nice line of sterling Bllver novelty
goods just received nt Daut Optical
Jewelry Co.'r.
Among the attractions in Portland
daring the exposition will bo Dewey's
imiuus dispatch boat, tho MeCulIough.
You can't find u better place to bring
your work to be repaired than at the
Daut Optical Jewelry Co., opposite Mays
& Crone's.
The liegulntor nnd Dalles City ma(?e
fie trip between here and Portlund yer.
teriluy. The former brought up n band
ol ehrep from Cooks' Landing for Muys
& Son.
It is estiinntt d that from f&.OOO.OOO to
$3,0(10,000 will bo the Hinount spent in
New York by visitors to the Dewey cele
bration. Tho Dalles must capture the
D'JCt hero.
John Doe might have had n cheaper
Cilebrution yesterday; but he resisted
the oilii'er when he attempted to arrest
him for Iming drunk and had to pay if 10
thin morning in consequence.
The Sherman County Lumbering Co.
nt tlmir mill on tho Des Chutes will in
"short time be sawing 15,000 feet daily.
H. McAtco nnd W. Ii. Woodcock
j'Vi huen employed by the company,
both being experienced workmen in the
eawinili.-obeorver.
Tho "lied man" and tho"blnek man"
Itot into trouble last nittht in u saloon,
"' coming to blows, Night Wnlchman
rinnn took them under his care.
'18 morning Itecorder Gates fined Joe
"'alii, tho Indian, 2 and Henry John
son, tllu Npgro, !5, tlie latter having pre
wpUolcdthH trouble.
Hlyu eiiyuses were drlveu through the
Wy this morning on their way from
J nlima country to the feed yard
"We, wliere they will be delivered to tho
buyers to bp taken to the cannery ut
Linton. Most of the 400 which were
"rouglit over today had no appearance
o belonging to I he "400." nor yinptoiui
ii. . .B0Ul The BDPte was tho
n'yindiuatlonoffamoui or swell con-
UCti0UB.
t J',0ru,i eRluion win reported yes
uy ns being aomewhat improved. A
00d'nyoflheieluoire.ldto have
done fairly well the past few daye. The
c itches by the gillnetters and traps,
however, show but little increaEC. With
the change of weather the past few dayB,
the UBual run of fall salmon is expected
to- enter the river at any time.
Astorian.
There was a flight coatingor ico on
the water trough this morning at Dufur,
says P. W. Knowlee, winy came in from
that piece today. Mr.KnowieB bus re
cently tken charge of the 15-Mile House
and stnbles at Duful, which were form
erly run by JohnStevens. Dalles peo
ple who are visiting the little berg will
find Mr. Knovrles a genial host or we are
much mistaken.
In a letter received by It. G. Daven
port, of the CnuoxiCLi:, from Kev. W. C.
Curtis, he speaks of his particularly
tool health and contentment m the
place which he now calls hoait Nor
walk, Conn. He also speaks kindly of
his D.illeB friends, and says that though
he finds the world full of fine people,
and he receives his share of friendship,
ho iB never even tempted to forget his
friends ut The Dalles, but will always
remember them with the kindest feeling.
dipt. Wells has with him n stereopticon
and will show over 100 views, all taken
on the spot and some of them while un
der fire, showing actual battle tcenes, at
his lectu'e Thursday evening at the
Vogt. Every place where the Ciptain
hasltctured the leonlo have been de
lighted, for there is iut a single topic
concerning the war he cannot throw
light upon. The lecture wili bo well
WJrth the 50 cents admission, nnd
tickets can be secured ut the Butler
Drug Co.'s store.
Kdwnrd D. Davenpnit left on this
morning's boat for Eugene, whore ho
will enter the Divinity school of the
Chrletiun church. Edwnrdiaa leading
member of that denomination in Tho
Dalles, and Saturday evening tho young
people gave n party in his behalf; while
at tho close of last eveniug'a service the
pastor, Kev. Jtushlug, made some very
appropriate remarks concerning the
step whlcli the young man was about to
take, and expressing the good will of
the Christian people toward him.
Every member of tho Methodist
church or of the congregation, ub well as
nil friends of the church, uro particular
ly invited to attend the reception to bo
given to tho now paBtor, Kev. Hawk,
this evening at the church. At his first
services yesterday he was greeted with
unusually large audiences, the main
portion of the church scarcely being
Urge enough to accommodate the morn
ing congregation, at which time ho ex
pressed a desire to becomo acquainted
with the people at tho earliest oppor
tunity, i
C. A. Clauseen, who was burled Thurs
day nt Goldendule, was one of the
uloneer farmers Ju Klickitat county,
and among the few settlers of early days
whom the old-time cattlemen ot the
valley ridiculed because of hia ideas
about growing wheat. Mr. Clausssn had
witnessed a transformation in Kansas,
and he informed the Klickitat cattle
barons that their days were numbered,
and that instead of a few dozen cattle
men, there would be hundreds of wheat
farmers. The pioneer wheat raiser
lived to Eee the fulfilling of hia predic
tion, and aside from a good farm in
Kansas, he left behind one of the best
farms in Klickitat. His wealth all told
is estimated to be about $75,000.
.Saturday afternoon while Mrs. M.
Hart was down town her residence on
the hill, opposite that of J. H. Rowe,
was entered and if 10 in money and a gold
watch were taken. Upon her return
home finding tiiat the things were gone,
she immediately sent for the sheriff1.
He with other officers began a search for
the culprit, and susuiciouing "Kid"
Moore, seaiched him, but found only
ten cents on his person, so released him.
No suspects have since been found, and
as Mrs. Hart waB compelled to leave on
the evening train and had no oppor
tunity to eee the officers, they had no
clue upon which to base their investi
gation. It takes more than cool weather and
threatening rain to keep Dalles people
away from n band concert, and so, con
sidering tiie short notice which was
given, there was a largo number pres
ent to listen to the splendid numbers
rendered yesterday afternoon. Particu
larly good taste is shown in the selec
tions chosen for a Sunday afternoon
cmcert, n nd each time the band is
heard they ehow the perfect harmony
which is being acquired by practice.
During tho summer months when so
many members were away it was diffi
cult to prepare a program, but now that
they can more easily meet, we hope to
hear them oftener. If there's one thing
above another that makes a place livelier
it is to have a good band.
In his annual report of tho agricul
tural college at Corvallis, J. P. Apper
son, president of the board of regents,
says of one well known in Tho DalltJ,
uii'i who was first principal of the
Academy here : '''1 his closes tho second
year's work of Dr. Thos. M. Gatch as
president of the coll go and director of
the station. I am gratified and pleased
to ba able to statu that Dr. Oatch has
continued to sustain ably and well tho
important work of this college and sta
tion. It is evident that ho is the light
man for this place. He lias the cheer
ful co-operation and respect of the pro
fessors, teachers, und ull the employees.
With the young men nnd women who
have been in attendance during tho year
he is generally regarded as a father. His
work in tins school will remain a last
ing monument of honor to him and of
inestimable benefit to our people and to
the state of Oregon."
The bowling team of The Dalles Com
mercial and Athletic Club, appreciating
the many courtesies extended by the
members of Illihee Club, of Salem, when
the team visited Salem last winter, have
presented to the Salem club a handsome
ly mounted photogravure of Pop-Klo-Wind,
a noted Yakima chieftain, taken
from life, Attached to the gift was a
card, bearing this inscription: "An
honorary member of the Illihee Club,
propossd by F. L. Houghton, Grant
Mays, E. Kurtz, M. T. Nolan, Ii. Bald
win, V. C. Schmidt. We trust he will
ba accepted." The Illihee boys are de-
I lighted with tho gift, which has been
given a prominent position in the club
rooms. The present is particularly ap
propriate to ornament the walls of a
bowling alley, as the name of the orig
inal, translated into English, is : "Man
with many troubles." His name in
dicates that he was, without doubt, a
bowler. Oregonian. The Oregonian is
wrong in its translation of the Indian
name, unless it deems "Short Arm"
synonymous with "Man with many
troubles." Its quite likely a short armed
man would have many troubles.
MUST BE REPAIRED.
The Ilomls lletwttcn The Dalles anil Du
fur ure In Need of Attention.
The Dufur Dispatch is continually
agitating tho repairing of the road be
tween that place and Tho Dalles, nnd
we would suggest that our people give
the matter their attention, as it is n
matter of great moment to the business
men of this place. The last issue of the
dispatch says in part:
"Tho roads will continue to get worse
from now- until the rains begin, and with
the moving of the grain crop just begun,
their state a month later can be
imagined only. The travel being heav
iest near the town makes that end need
woi k first.
"Dalles City and Wasco county went
partners some years ago in u 'rock
crusher,' or rather' Wasco county paid
half the cost of a rock crusher to be used
in Dalles City. The fact that this part
nership could not legally exist never cut
any figure, because the county becamo
n silent partner ns soon as ita share o(
the money was paid. Now why not sell
the county's interest in tho 'rock crush,:
er' to tho cltv and buy straw to fill up
chuck holes in the roads within five or
six miles of The Dalles eo tho farmer
who paid iiis sharo in tho crusher will
get some benefit.
"Or, If that can't bo done, and some
thing must be, It will pay tho farmers to
pay into a fund the sum of say 10 cents
per load on every load of wheat hauled,
and with the money thus eollected keep
a man working tho roa t from The Dalles
to Eight-mile. Should the later plan le
adopted the Dispatch will pay tho tux
ou 100 loads of wheat. If some such
plan could bo adopted for tho next
mocth it would envo ninny times the
amount expended. '
TliHt Joyful Feeling
With tlieexhileraling sense of renewed
health und strength and internal clear.
Iluess, which follows the use of Syrup
of Figs, ia unknown to the few who have
not progressed beyo'id the old-time
medicine! mid the cheap substltues
sometimes offered but never accepted by
the well-informed. Buy the genuine.
Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co.
Clarke & Falk have added to their
stock a full line of American tube paints.
Jason's
prait Jars.
Oae Quart
Two Quarts
4
SOc per dozen
BSc per dozen
MAYS & CROWE,
GUhiskey.
This brand of Whiskey is guaranteed to the consumer as a
PUKE HAND MADE SOUR MASH WHISKEY for Family
and Medical Use. Sold by
Ben Wilson, The Dalles, Or.
Short Meeting of Water Commissioners .
Nothing but routine business came up
before tho water commissioners at their
meeting Saturday night. Commissioners
Randall, Moore, Fish, Phirman and
Ssufert were present, with the latter
presiding.
The reports of the superintendent and
treasurer were read as follows :
SUI'EHlNTENDENT's KKI'OKT.
Total book acc't month of Aug.. .$1555.75
Amount collected 1W2AB
!f oOT.oO
TliEASCT.EU S KKI'OIir.
Sept. 1 Bal. cash $4451.01
Sept. o0 Cash received for water
rent 1192.05
Total 5043.00
I3v warrants redeemable 207.40
Sept. 30 Bal. cash $5370.20
The following claims were allowed :
J B Croseen, sup't salary $G0 00
Chas Borders, helper 00 00
Ned Gates, sec'y salary 10 00
Mays & Crowe, nidee 70 87
C A Borders, 75 lbs rope 3 75
J W Blakeney, hauling 75
H Clough, labor on pipe 2 00
A A Uiquhart, labor 5 40
Wm Morganlield, labor f 00
F Gibons, labor 8 40
Ed Francisco, labor 4 00
Hobt Murray, labor 2 00
L A Porter, team hire 3 00
Lane Bros, blacksmithing 1 85
Maier & Benton, indse 7 13
FS Gunning, repairs 35
Schenck & Beall, inn. premium. . . 7 50
During tho' winter of 1897 Mr. James
Heed, one of the leading citizens nnd
merchants of Clay, Cluy Co., W. Va.,
struck his Jeg against a cake of ice in
such n manner as to bruisu it severely.
It became very much swollen and paint d
him so badly that ho could not walk
without tho aid of clutches. He was
treated by physicians, also used Eevernl
kinds of liniment nnd two and n half
gallons of whiskey in bathing it, but
nothing gave any relief until ho begun
using Chamberlain'fl Pain Balm. This
brought almost it complete euro In a
week's time nnd ho believes that had ho
not used this remedy his leg would have
iiad to bo amputated. Pain Balm is uu
equaled for sprains, britlees nnd rheu
matism. For salo by Blakeley & Hough
ton Druggists.
ItUmurekS Iron Nervo
Was the result of his Bplendhl health.
Inilomitablu will and tremendous energy
are not found where stomach, liver,
kindeys and bowels are out of order. If
you want these qualities nnd the success
they bring, usu Dr. King's New Life
Pills. They develop every power of
brain und body. Only 25o nt Blnkeley
& Houghton's drugstore, 2
VOGT
Opera House
THURSDAY, OCT. 5th.
Oregon
in the
Philippines,
An Illustrated Tnlk on the work oi the Second
Oitgou, U . !i. V., by
CAPTAIN HARRY L. WELLS,
Who tcrvcil with Hie regiment in the Held dur
ing the entire cumimimi, mid uUo neted ns sjirr
in 1 eoarespomlent (or the Xew York Evening
Post, fct. I.ouls (Jluhe-l)emoernt nnd (Jhlenio
Chronicle.
150 Splendid "Views,
Showing the entire history of tho icglment.iti
cl inn tig iietiml buttle tccncb.
ADMISSION
No liefcrved Scits.
50 CvtiU
II
MS. OlilVlfl W, pljGAfJ,
STUDIO
AM)
ART NEEDLE ROOMS.
MASONIC BUILDING,
Third Street, between Court and Wush
ton Streets, The Dilles.
Trilby
For wood, chips, knots,
shavings, corn cobs,
hay or poat.
Construction-Till-. Ii nil nlr
tight heater nl Ilio owil nheet fcteel
t pe: It ha '.sT llSON MNINiif,
iiuiUIng it iliUi.Me; :ilvi ha flout
feed ili'ur, eat ton mat bnltom and
oiliuniental Mtlng U, Uh gl'lddlo
cover underneath.
Nickeling --11 ha nlekcled urn,
linnie ilitto mid foot ndl. W e have a
complete Meek of them on hand,
iMMamt eu our tioek befoie lui lug
ehctthere.
piaie
r
& mm
EjHrjrH"5eH -7' ' -i 'H I T r J Tr-' jWtdt w l
U HUNTINUTlIN II 8 IVIUON
UNT1.VUTOU A WIISON,
ATlUKMr-VB A 1 LAW ,
l nr. u.M.i.b.i, iJnr.il j.
Office ov'i I'l'bt Nat. iiuit-