fiot
fioua jVTueh.
Tho quMtlonB not HOW MUCH TO SPEND, hot HOW TO
SI'HN'l) IT. It Is not how ciieap a Suit yon can get, bat how good n Suit.
If you uro Interested In theie questions, then yon will thnnk ub for helpinir
to uiiBwor thorn. We do not sell cheap Clothing, nor is that which we sell
liluh-prired. It is Rood and it costs no more than good Clothini? is worth.
Yon can't Rot as good Clothing elsewhere for as little monev as here
Read These Values.
A full lino of Gents' Black Clay Suits in round cut, equare cot, don-lili-hruaRted
Bnd frock. Iheae goods are equal to cuBtotn-made, with
r.iie ml and padded shoulders, hand-worked button holes and sewed nlth
tlm bust bilk.
Our Price, $8.95.
The above are exceptional values. We invite your inflection.
A full line of Gents' Bluo Sergr. Suits, eqnal to cuBtom-made in
every reepeet, silk faced nnd guaranteed absolutely.
Our Price, $10.00.
A full line of Gonte' Fancy Striped worBted Suits in all the verv lat
est colorB, with single and double-breasted vests; equal to custom-made,
at prices ranging from
$10.00 up to $25.00.
We cordially Invite your inspection, and at the eatno time inform
you Unit you are not urged to buy.
See Our Windows.
Dress
Trimming
Department.
m
NEVER have drees trimmings been used
as much as this season. We have
selected all the new things and invite in
spection of our line, which includes very
handeome all over spangles and the finest
grades of the new cut jets.
RUFFLING.
New Euchings in all widths and colors, ranging
in price from 15c to $.00 per yard.
BUCKLES.
New Buckles, new Collar Clasps, new Elastic
Belts in jet, white steel and jeweled effects, price 35c up.
All Goods Marked
In Plain Figures.
Pease Mays
r
Y
f
Jason's
pmit Jars.
One Quart
Two Quarts
50c per dozen
6Sg per dozen
MAYS & CROWE.
"Harmony"
CUhiskey.
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.
The Dalles Daily Chfoniela,
TUESDAY
OCTOBER 3, 18ft)
Telephone No. 1.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Cipt. Wullb' HpoiikB
At thu Vogt Thursday nlpht.
A nice lino of sterling Oliver novelty
goods jiiHt received nt Daut Optical
Jewelry Co.'e.
T V 1 ft t ...
vmw i. i.rown wnB tnle moraine nj
jointed mlmlnietrutrix of the eBtate of
Patrick Drown, deceased.
You can't find u better place to brine
your work to be repaired than at the
Daut Optical Jewelry Co., opposite Mays
!: Crowu'fi.
The court house cupola line been
painted 11 light drab nnd looks "way up,"
wliilo painting certainly improves the
lice of the town clock.
Miea Kuiuia Croighton, daughter of
David Orelehton, la very ill with ap
pinuieitis at her homo on 8-Mlle. At
liet reports eho wns somewhat better.
From the bize of the immense range
which Maya & Crowe shipped to the
Silver King mino yesterday, it must take
more than gold to Bntiefy the hungry
miner. Truly civilized men cannot live
without dining.
D. W. Vaime has been confined to his
home for thu paBt few days, having been
mrcatened with typhoid fever. Dave
jloem'i appreciate being shut up in the
"oiiso this beautiful weather, and we
trust he will soon be about again.
Miea Muybol Mack lias accepted tho
position ua stenographer for the Eastern
'CKon Land Company and assumed her
''"tics today. Miss Mack is considered
very lino Btonogi apher and that com
pany i fortunato in securing her Beryices.
!' the Indies want to see tho very
"owcat thing i street hats and some of
the very nobbieet and moet stylish
"limned hiito, they can do so by cilllng
"Mrs. l'hillips' storo this evening, film
';wjJl received the goods from San
nclaco. Stop in aud look at them. 2t
At the homo of Dr. Belle Kinohar.t to
morrow evoiiliijf, Prof. Lnndoll will rc
jJWnV the ladies' vocal data, l'artio
Wratleutiou is given to reading music
M pnrt Mnglng. Any ladies who may
re to take up study along this line
o Invited to'be present from 7 till 8
Ot''ock tomorrow evening.
r 0Pl'ar'(i8 D"wey, one of the Admiral's
w VfP,UB nbkt!d whel!lt.r Ul0 A(.
" rIwaa n Democrat or Kepubllenn.
"'"out an instant's hesitation Mr.
ujwuy replied : "Win-. l.u'a a Bn.ii.w.
, of cuurae. lWe iwove been H Ke
"I'wn, but he's never beon a pol
"'C'iinever dipped Into politics."
Don't iiiIhs Cnpt. Wells' lecture Thura
y evening t the Vogt. If anyone can
naphic deenrlptknof camp life,
in I'"1 cvor'Uiing in connection
tZ. ' ,,,w,,,,e llgo, it lithe
?0 U A,dBd b tereopticoo
ie8, his "talk ' . h ....... !....
not mi . . . " W"M
Tickets are oa Bale by the Butler Drug
Co. for 00 cents.
Noah wns undoubtedly n great fiuan
cier, eays an exenange, uecause He wa
successful in floating etock when the
whole world wns in liquidation, but in
too line oi nnance, woees was by no
means his inferior, because he wrb "in
the swim" amidst the bull rushed
Pharoah's daughter also found a little
prophet in the same place.
jiiu great international vacut race
vt hich was to occur between the Sham
rock and the Columbia at New York at
11 o'clock this morning, and which had
caused intense interest everywhere, wbb
declared off, at least for today. No par
ticulars were received, excepting the
fuct of the postponement. It is likely
however, that it will take place to
morrow.
Wheat teams of all sorts and condi
Hons are lined up in the East End to
day, about 4000 bushels being brought
in each day. Somewhere in the neigh
borhood of -100,000 bushels will be
hauled to this city this season, while
330,000 bushels was last year's haul.
The warehouses are paying 54 for No. 1
and bi lor JNo. 'J, wliilo oil lor ISo. 1 is
the price at the mill.
Tho Methodist people nt Arlington
have enlarged their church ond fitted it
ui) at an expense of S1G00. Sunday the
new building was dedicated and $804
raised, the amount required to liquidate
the debt being $780. A large number
was in attendance and Rev. Spaulding,
who preached the sermon, was assisted
iu the service by Presiding Elder Warner
and the pastor, Dev. Edward Baker.
Tiik Ciiito.sici.u has no desire to favor
ono industry more than another. What
ever its opinion may be on either side
its columns are always open to the dis
cussion of tyiy aud all subjects which
a-e of public icterost. Therefore, wo
publish today a letter from M. J.
Anderson in answer to A. A. Bonney's
communication regarding tho forest
reserve. Lot any who have opinions re
garding the question nt Issue feel free to
express them in Tiik Ciikonici.i:.
CANAL PREFERABLE.
Notice to Tux I'aytnw,
intensely interesting.
Tho Board of Equalization is now in
session, for tho purpose of equalizing ub
sessments. '1 bin is the proper timo for
nil persons to see that their assessments
are properly made and entered on t lie
roll. The board will be In session until
Saturday night, Oct. 7, lSU'J. Alter this
if no application for a change is made,
the tax roll will be placed in the hand of
the sheriff for collection as returned by
the assessor. Kout. Mays,
OctlMwk County Judge.
Invlit'tl to ll There Tliuinilaj'.
Thursday afternoon Is the date flxod
by Mrs. Marie l'eriano for tho opening
of her fall and winter hats. She bus a
large stock of hats trimmed in the latest
styles the season affords, and her street
hauare Just tho thing for this year. All
the ladles are Invited to call and seo
them.
Such Ir the Opinion ur Good Engineers on
the lloat KhIIvth)' Oueetlon.
The report of Captain W. W. Harts,
who has chorgo of government works on
the upper Columbia, has been sent to
Washington for the month of August.
This report, among other things, shows
the terms and contractentered into with
the O. It. & N. Co., relative to a right of
way for the boat railway at Celilo.
As lias already been published, the O.
It. & N. Co. agrees to allow the govern
ment to so straigiiten the tracks of that
road as to enable the engineers to con
struct a boat railway at the point named
without having to cross the O. It. & N.
tracks.
It is thought that the government will
approve this contract, and that the O.
It. & N. tracks will be straightened so as
to make a right of way for anything the
government may decide to build at that
point to aid river traffic.
There are many who have studied the
question who do not think a boat railway
will ever be built at The Dalles. Most
engineers who are familiar with the
country at that point do not think a
boat railway would be practical. In
fact, moet engineers are of the opinion
that a boat railway at any point is a
very impractical tiling.
For this reason there is some talk of
the abandonment of the boat railway
idea. A man wiio hits given the subject
considerable thought says that a canal
is the proper thing at The Dalles. It is
ids opinion, however, that the govern
ment would not care to go to the heavy
expense of a canal, until it was an as
sured fact that the river traffic of the
upper Columbia would justify the outlay
of bo much money, for canals are expen
sive tilings.
This man suggests that a portage rail
way be constructed at this point, and in
this way allow the trallic of tho river to
developo. If in a few years it shows
that tiiere is sufficient business to justify
the building of a canal, then there will
be no trouble In getting the appropria
tions through congrefe, Telegram.
Ilvr. lliixvk Mil do Welcome.
had felt for them ; of the regret at part
ing with Mr. Wood and the anxiety
which all bad concerning the man who
should be sent here this year, and ex
pressing the belief that the All Wise One
had overruled and that Rev. Hawk was
the right man to upbuild the church.
He then gave the new pastor the hand
ofJChristian fellowship, and prayed that
his years here would be Buccesful.
Mr. and Mrs. Hawk were then intro
duced to each member of the audience
separately aud at the close of the friend
ly intercourse all adjourned to the room
oeiow, wnere taoies were Eet anu ice
cream nnd cake served.
Before parting, Rev. Hawk made a
very happy speech and sang a solo. He
said he appreciated the welcome he had
received aud came with the firm pur
pose to not only endeavor to bulla up
the church spiritually, but to fill the
pewswith those who were not church
going people. He believes in form to a
certain extent, but is Methodistic enough
to believe in enthusiasm and the old
timo religion. Hie object is to save
souls.
Mr. and Mrs. Hawk aro most genial
people, and no doubt his pastorate iiere
will prove of great and lasting benefit to
the church.
VKOVLK yOU ALL KNOW.
If Rev. Hawk, the new pastor of the
Methodist church, does not feel perfect
ly at home and welcome in his new
charge, It is not because tho members
and friends of the church did not do
their best to express their cordial greet
ing laBt evening at the church. A large
number was present, and although the
program was not carried out as intenued
on account of the abeejice oi somo who
wore to take part, it was sufficient to
express the feelings of those who repre
sented thu membership. The audience
olned in several lively songs and the
choir rendered two very pretty selec
tions, Win. Mlohell, one of the oldest
member, gave the welcome address,
tellln of the changes which had
taken place since he joined tho church
here thirty-six years ago, and mention'
ing that in that time nineteen ministers
had served the charge here and of the
esteem and love which the membership
M. A. Thorburn came in from Kings
ley yesterday.
Mr?. P. G. Daut left this merning for a
short trip to Portland.
J. H. Tabor and wife, of Granite, Or.,
are visitors in the city.
N. Whealdon was a passenger on No.
4, hound for Spokane on a business
trip yesterday.
J. L. Cowan, agent at Warm Springs,
passid through the city yesterday on his
way to Portland.
Mra. II. W. French went to Portland
yesterday, where she will visit her
mother uud sisters.
F. N. Jones camo in from his ranch
near Shernr's yesterday and left for
Portland this morning.
Otto Yaisli, one of Cross Keys' sub
stantial farmers, came in from that
place yesterday on business.
Taylor Hill, who went to Pendleton to
deliver some sheep, returned yesterday,
and left for Prlneville this morning.
Rev. nnd Mrs. I). V. Poling left yes
terday afternoon lor Walla Walla, where
they will visit Mrs. Poiing's parents.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell Sewall, who
have been visiting relatives here, re
turned to Portland on No. 1 vesterday
afternoon.
G. C. Blakeley went to Portland this
morning, where he will attend the state
Pharmaceutical convention now in ses
sion there.
Mrs. Qninn Doane and little daughter,
who have been tho guests of Dr. anil
Mrs. Doane for ten days past, returned
to their home in Spokane last evening.
K l KurtZygent for the Pacific Ex
press Company, left last night for u
visit iu the Snake' river country. Dur
ing his absence F, II. Williams has
charge of the office.
Mrs. Geo, Brown and sister. Miss
Kelly, returned last night from a few
weeas outing at winu river not sprinat.
Tbey report the visitors at that place
(till coming and going and campers even
now on the grounds.
Dr. and Mrs. Jamea Sutherland left
on last evening's train for their homo in
Spokane. They were accompanied by
Geo. Ruch, Jr., who will spend a few
weeks with his sister.
Ernest Jensen, who has made his
home in The Dallea for so many years,
will leave this afternoon for a few days'
vieit in Hood River, after which lie will
accept a position with Fordo & Stokes,
the leading grocery and hardware deal
ers. Being nlways genial nnd ready to
lend a helping hand in any enternriee,
Ernest lias a host of friends in Ttie
Dalles, and their good wishes go with
him.
Married.
In this city, Mondav, Oct. 2, 1899, at
8:20 o'clock, at the home of Elder Clif
ton, of the Baptist church, who per
formed the ceremony, M. F. Coberth
and Miss Ina Head, both of thiscity.
The groom has been engineer at .the
Diamond Flouring Mills for several years,
while the bride has been a resident of
Tho Dallea for about a year, having
come here from Nortli Carolina.
During the winter of 1S07 Mr. James
Reed, one of tho leading citizens nnd
merchants of Clay, Clay Co., W. Va.,
struck his leg against n cake of ice in
bucIi a manner as to bruise it severelv.
It became very much swollen end painrd
him so badly that ho could not walk
without the aid of clutches. He was
treated by physicians, also used several
kinds of liniment and two and a linlf
gallons of whiskey in bathing it, but
nothing gave any relief until lie begau
using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. This
brought almost a complete cure in a
week's time and he believes that had he
not used this remedy his leg would have
had to be amputated. Pain Balm is un
equaled for sprains, bruises and rheu-J
matlsin. For sale by Blakeley A Hough
ton Druggists.
l'or ShIv,
Will take one-half in trade for po
tatoes, chickens, flour, poik, hay, etc
ond or third grade wheat, or a No, 1
bicycle: Ond span of good young
horses, well broken, good life; weight
about 1050 to 1100 pounds. Call at Du
fur & Menefee's office, or addrets box
710, Tho Dalles, Ore. OcCl lw
Millions of dollars, is the value placed
by Mrs, Mary Bird, Hnrrlshurg, Pa,, on
tho life of her child, which site saved
from croup by the uso of One Minute
Cough Cure, It cures all coughs, colds
and throat and lung troubles. Butler
Drug Co.
For lU-iit,
A nice four-room house, convenient to
high scliool j $7.50 per month. Enquiio
at N. Whealdou's office, !i Ut
MRS. OlilVm W. MORGAN,
TUDIO
AMI
ART NEEDLE ROOMS.
MASONIC BUILDING,
Third Street, between Court and Wash
ton Streets, The Dalles.
VOGT
Opera House
THURSDAY, OCT. 5th.
Oregon
in the
Philippines.
An Illustrated Talk on the work o the Second
Oregon, U. ij. V., by
CAPTAIN HARRY L. WELLS,.
Wlio tervcil with tho regiment In tho lleM tlur
Ihk the entire campaign, anil also nc-liil as bwt
lnl coart;ii)oudent fur tho New York Kvcntnt;
1'ost, M. l-ouls Ulobe-Deinocrut mid Chicago
Chronicle.
150 Splendid Views,
Shnu liiK tlu entire history of tho regiment, In
eluding actual battle scenes.
ADMISSION
No 1'escrvcd Seats.
SO Cents
I - -
Trilby
For wood, chips, knots,
shavings, corn cobs,
hay or poat.
-00. 0-.00"
ConstrnctlonTlils Is nn nlr
light htuitur ( tlm nvnl sheet steel
lIe; It lm I'AhT lliO.N M.N'INiiH,
iniihlni; It iliirnble; uhi h front
feed ilnor, rust lop mid bottom mid
ornaiiietiliil suing top, with gilddlu
cover nmtoineutli.
Nickeling It 1ms nickeled urn,
liinno pltito mid foot ruils, Wu hnvu 11
complete stock of llicm on luind.
O'lll mid see our stock before bnj Ing
elsewhere.
piaie
& Benmn
PS
IT
Office
UNTINOTON 11 S WILSON
NTiNOTON Jk WIIJSON,
TIIK DALI.Kri, OUEUj.N
ov'i I I 'st NmI. JUtU
1