Plaid Dress Goods.
We are showing the most complete lino of
NOVELTY PLAIDS
over displayed cast of thu Cascade mountains, nnd our strong point rusts
in tiio fact tlutt vi; hnvo purchased theso in slnglo tkirt lengths and no
duplicates, This nlono is un iniliiceinont to ladies to cnll earlv and trnko
Felectloiis, ns each one feula Unit her tastu is stiporior to her friende. Wo
invito nil to call nnd look this lino ovor, ub an early selection gives the
greatest satisfaction.
Ladies' Tailor-made Suits and
Cloak Department.
1 Ilomcipun, Cheviot nnd Covert Suits with silk lined jackets for $15,50
j Handsome now Homespun and Cheviot Suits, silk lined j ickuts for. . 18,50
I Ladies' overskirts, all pntturus and styles, ranging in price from
$2.75 to $10 50
i Silk Waists.
Colored or black, for ijo 00, $7.50 nnd $0.50
Children's and Miss' Jackets.
( All colore, all stylus, for $2.75 to $15.00
1 Furs
I Collarettes, Jackets, Capes, Hons, Clusters, etc., in all the desirnblo
( furs ; elegance nnd stylo nro here.
Wrappers.
Good Flannelette Wrappers, nil colors, wide skirts, for $1.00
That New Fall Suit
nf yours need necessarily not be high priced,
hut it Mionld he btylish nnd well rittiiur.
Wo are offeiisg exceptional values in
Gent'rf Fall WoaringApparcl in all the latest
stylus and fabi ice.
"No man is so foolish but he may give
nnother counsel sometime?, nnd no man is
so wife hut he may ensily err if ho will take
no other's counsel but his own," says Bare
lien Johnson,
30-
Now If You will come
to see lite poods nnd give us your oinnsel, and let up give you onrs, to
gether we are sure to attain wisdom and mutual satisfaction. Good values
nro like letters of introduction, and it is our business policy to place before
the buying public cuch self-evident values that it is at once" recognized that
this is the store of the people. Soo Windows.
All Goods Marked
In Plain Figures.
Pease Mays
Jason's
pmit Jars.
I One Quart
I Two Quarts
j h
i
Sue pei tan
BSc per dozen
MAYS & CROWE. 1
l- A . A A, A AA,AAAAAA,,,A.A. A A A, A A A '
The Dalles Daily Chfoniele,
SATURDAY
OCTOBER 7, 1800
Telephone No. i.
j Oysters
-Co)
served in
every
style by
A.
KELLER.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Weather Tonight fair; Sunday fair
nnd warmer.
Celebrated Warnor'a butter, of While
Salmon, at Dawson's. oct-5 2i
Regular meeting of tho Elks tonight,
when several degrees will be conferred.
Wanted A girl to do (ciiural 'house
work. Apply nt N, Harris' store. 5 3t
The traveling public should bear in
mind that tho D. P.& A. N. Co. etenm
o;i will chnimo their time of departure
ho.ii 8 until 7 on Monday, October 0th.
Tomorrow the Regulator will make
t io trip to Portland, leaving about 0
o'clock in the morning, nnd thu Dalles
Ci'y will reach this city some time in
eve.iiug.
Mre. lltincie, who gave tho lady
minstrels in Tho Dalles last springIs
no.v in Corvallie, nnd the people of that
city will enjoy the minstrels next Thurt
day and Friday.
There will soon be two Southern Pa
cific trains running out of Portland, one
i i tho morning nnd thu other in the
owning. Thu Hosohnrg local will bu
c tanged to n through train.
About Tuesday of this week tho sexton
fotiud a hunch of keys (mostly door keys)
in OJd Fellows cemetery. Tho owner
em have the enmo by cnlling nt this
olliuu and paying for this notice.
Thoro will be no servico ntthoCongre
gitioiml church tomorrow, neither
mmiiug nor evening, Rev. Poling being
nbient in Walla Walla. Sunday School
u, 12:20 nnd Christian Endeavor at 0:30.
Bishop Morse was in Suinpter last
week, and as n result of his visit that
lively little mining town is to huvo nn
Episcopal church soon. Tho towusito
Hynd c ito has oll'oied to donate thu lots.
According to Damo Rumor oven
Dawoy hits caught tho inatriinonirtl
fever so prevalent now, and will continue
his conquests on land. Bho says he is
engaged to a Washington widow. A
Dalles bachelor says ho doesn't believe
it, that Dewey is said never to make n
mistake.
One week from this tvening tho
"?.Tnzy Time" Company will appear ut
tin Vogt. On the 23d Gub Hill's" Vanity
Fair," which has been playing in Port
land, will be put on at the same place;
while on"the,30tb of tho month "My
Friend from India" will be placed on
the boards.
We understand that 325 returning
toldler boye will take dinner at the
Umatilla IIoubj tomorrow nt 1 o'olock.
Whither they are .bound we did not
learn; but presumcrthey aretiie Minne
sota boys, who left San Francisco Thurs
day. Be out toreceive them.
At u. meeting of the members of the
Epworth League last night the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
yoar: President, Louise Rueh; first vice,
Martha Wheuldon ; second vice, Mrs. E.
J. Collins; third vice, Mre. U. F. Hawk;
fourth vice, to be supplied"; treasurer,
Nettie Freddon ; secretary. C. A. Brown ;
choiistor, E. J. Collins.
Dr. Hi) ss has bought Dr. Tackmnn's
i) Hi uu in the Vogt block, and is now
ready for business. Dr. Iiuss has
practiced dentistry for 17 years in Port
land nnd is n first clnes workman in
every respect. Gold tooth crowns nnd
bridge work a specialty. Teeth filled
nnd extracted painless. Prices as reason
able nB good work can be dono lor.
Miss Josio Jenkins will leave next
week to remain some time in Portland,
nnd in view of tho fact hur cousins,
the Misses Bolton, entertained a few of
her friends in n pleasant manner Inst
ovening with games, music, refresh
ments, otc. Tho expressions of en
couragement and friendly good wishes
which wcro given to Miss Joaio will
certainly abide with her as sho pursues
her studies in tho business college, and
school duties will be lightened thereby.
In speaking of Low Tlllard, who was
killed Wednesday night, tho Hnppner
Times says: "Low was a man genial
and kind in disposition, which held the
appreciation nnd friendship of thoso who
knew lil tu best, and this end end gave
them all a shock. Wiien business was
successful he was liberal to n fault. Un
married, lie wub devoted to his mother
nnd sisters, nnd his earnings went to
their support. In his death the mother
loses a devoted son and his sisters u lov
ing brother whoso plnco will never be
filled."
Tho CimoNioi.i: force has cm friend
among tho fruit men who never forgets
them; but each soasdn somu substan
tial token of his friendship is forth
coming. Consequently, when a gontle
man stopped into thu oflleo yesterday
bearing n good tilted box of tho finest
grapes wo have soon this year, wo know
our old friend, O. D. Taylor, w.9 still
loynl to us, nnd eo It proved. And they
tnsto especially good when, tired nnd
hungry, tho weary printer, forgetting ins
finguis nro Inky, makes tho fruit disap
pear faator than thu typo reaches the
Bt'ck.
Tho "Oregon Nntivo Son" n innga.ino
which ha9 just been recolvod, Is pub
lished in Parti ind nnd is n journal which
not only native eons, but nil Oregonlnna
especially should receive monthly. Such
a publication, devoted to the history, in
dustries nnd development of the original
Oregon, comprising the states of Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and a part of Mon
tana, tiae long been needed, Our his
tory la a peculiarly interesting one and
every detail should be preierved and
tudied. Wh ihould not take up general
history until we know a little bit about
our own state. Matters of immediate
interest also occupy much space.
Through the kindness of Mrs. Smith
French, a few of the young ladies who
were intimate witli Miss Emma itoecoe
when she lived in The Dalles, were per
mitted to spend last evening in such a
perfect manner that it will never be for
gotten. Beside renewing acquaintance
and talking over old times, Mrs. French
had provided novel means of entertain
ment. Partners for lunch wereobtained
by slips of papers containing "pied"
names of capital cities which were
suited to their states by those holding
them. In no statu in the union, or city,
however, could guests be sat down to a
more tempting spread. The nrrange
ment of the table decoration was beau
tiful and elaborate ; but not excelling the
choiceness and ttic flavor of the viands
thereon. Adjourning to the parlor Inter
a table was brought fortli containing
articles so arranged as to represent the
names of well known books, which the
guests were called upon to eupply. A
toothpick fastened to a wick which lay
on a package of documents stood for
"Pickwick Papers," and so on until
twenty-eight books were represented.
Mies Louise Ilucli guessing twenty-one
was rewarded with a beautiful bouquet.
Miss Roscooand her friends present will
review the evening with much pleasure
long after she lias returned to her
Victoria home.
Klndciciirton ISIrtliilny l'arly.
IS BETTER ALL AROUND.
Chuncm Which Have I'roK'n of Great
ltpnrfil to the Couuly.
The Chronicle published a few days
ago a summary of the assessment roll of
Wasco county for the year 1S99, which
will be passed over to the county clerk
by the county assessor next Monday.
The county board of equalization,
composed of the county judge, county
clerk and nsseESor eat for thu past week
for the purpose of equalizing aBseements
and correcting errors. While two or
three chnnges in valuation have been
made the total amount of assessable
property remains about the same ns re
ported, $3. 144,452, which is an excees
over the 1898 roll of $72,153.
The county clerk at its session in
Marcli last very wisely divided the
county into seven districts for assess
ment purposes and appointed as many
deputy assessors, each of whom was well
acquainted with the real estate and
personal property of his respective dis
trict.' Tho same basis for the classifi
cation of tillable and non-tillable lands
was used in 1898, and we nre of the
opinion that the following favorable
comparison of the year's work in the
field and in tho oflice will herealter
justify the more careful work in this
important otlice :
Cost of deputv hire for 1893 $ 4S9
Cost of deputy hire for 1890 542
Whenever any of the .kindergarten
pupils hnvo a birthday it is always the
occasion for n good time among the
littlo ones, and yesterday their pleasures
were doubled as they celebrated the
tiixth birthday of Lloyd Wells nud Allan
Junes' fifth birthday. Each littlo one
brought gifts of flcAvers until the table
was resplendent with them, and the
parents furnished "dood" things for tho
children to enj. They played games,
sung nnd enjoyed themselves In their
childish way, Assisted by their tencher,
Miss Taylor,, the following little ones
being preeenf :
Lloyd We'll?, Allan Jones, Bornice
Moore, Winifred Doutliit, Nonearle Bol
ten, Jessie 'Hosteller, Jeanette Snipes,
Jessie Jones, Wiliuiv Dounell, Charlotte
Geiger, R'aes Geiger, Frederick Ross,
Kenneth Farley, L'nn Laughliu, George
Hockmnu, Halph Ulfl'ord, Gibson Hud
son.
Uic Jimt (U't the Worst of It.
Tommy Pop, tho rain falls alike up
on the just and the unjust, doesn't it?
Tommy's Pop Yes, yes. Don't ask
silly questions.
Tommy And it lain' just to steal an
other man's umbrella, is it?
Tommy's Pop Certainly not. If you
ask any more
Tommy But, pop, tho rain doesn't
fall upon the man that steals the um
brella, but it doea upon the man that
bad hie stolen. Funny, ain't it pop?
Philadelphia Record.
Clarke & Falk have on sale a full line,
of paint and artist's bruabee.
Increased expense $ 63
Cash collected for poll tax, JS98. . . 114
No polls charged on roll of 189S. . . 070
Total !f 784
Cash collected for polls in 1899. . . . 108
No pollseharged on roll of 1899. . . . 910
Total !fl0S4
The excess of polls of 1S99 over 189S is
300.
The field work of the assessor heglne
on tho first Monday in March and ends on
tho first Monday in September, n period
of six months, which makes it impossi
ble forono man to travel over so large a
county as Wbbco nnd do thorough as
sessment work. Not only is it less ex
pensive to make thu assessment of the
county with the nid of deputies under
the instructions of the assessor hut it
makes it possible for the assessor him
self to make up his own roll with more
exactness nnd attention to detail.
Ilcury hiiiI Ills Yellow Shore,
When russet shoes of a bright yellow
buo were introduced, Dewey wore tho
first pair that was seen in Washington.
They nt once became the subject of jest
of all thu officers of tho navy department
Early in the afternoon ono of Dowey's
feet began to swell and hlssuflcring from
his new shoes was acute. In an interval
butweeu the calls of frionds who were
etill "running" him on his shoes the
Commodor sought his chief eleik'e room.
He walked with a limp, and finally
loosened the strings, to relievo his feet.
"I suppose I can't take these things
off now," lie remarked with a hitter
smile," for those fellowa'll think they
have driven me to it."
And for hours the Commodore eat at
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.
his desk in perfect torture, October
Ladies' Home Journal.
OUR CHUr.CHS.
I'EUrLE YOU ALL KNOW.
IK
W. H. Patison, of Dufur, is in the
city.
O. L. Pnquet was a visitor in the city
yesterday lrom Wapinita.
V. Senecal and wife came in from
Dufur yeEtji day and spent today in the
c'ty.
Mipses Julia and Clara Nickelsen and
Lena Thompson boarded tha boat this
morning for Portland, where they will
attend the exposition.
Miss Maie Elton, of(he Oregon Tele
phone office, went down to Hood River
yesterday afternoon to spend a few davs
with her sister Mies Minnie Elton, who
is a teacher there.
Dr. O. C. Hollister arrived in the city
last evening from Portland anil spent
to lav here. He is accompanied by
his d tughter, Florence, who will viBit
Genevieve Fieli for a few days.
Recorder Gates, Marshal Hualies and ,
C. E. Borders returned from their trip I
to the Meadows this morning. The
necessary repairs were made in the
water trough, but the cool reception
they received caused them to abandon
their trip to Badger lake.
Notice to Tax I'Hytrs,
The Board of Equalization is now in
session, for the purpose of equalizing as
sessments. This is tho proper time for
all persons to see that their assessments
are properly made and entered on the !
roll. The board will be in session until !
Saturday night, Oct. 7, 1S99. Alter this '
if no application for a change is made, j
the tax roll will be placed in the hand of
the sheriff for collection as returned by '
the assessor. Rodt. Mays, j
Oct3-lvk County Judge.
Christian Science nvtinir in email
K. of P. hall every Sut d iv morning at
11 o'clork.
Calvary Baptist church Rev. W. B.
Clifton, pntnr. Recular services nt 11
a. m. nnd 7:30 p. m. Yonn; people's
meeting at 0:30 p. in. Sunday school
at 10 a. in.
St. Paul's church Rev. Geo. Leslie,
pastor. Holy communion at 9 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon at 1 :30 p.
m. Sunday school nf 12:15, noon.
Ulypsen F. Hi-vk, the newly appiint
ed pastor of the Mwho.list Episcopal
church of this city, will occupy tho
I ulpit on Sundav, both mcrn'ng and
evening. "The Way to the City" will
bs the morniiu theme, and In the even
ing he will speak on the subject, "A
Blind Watchman nnd a Dumb Dog."
S inday School at 10 a. m. Class meet
ing a. 1:15 p.m. Junior La'ine at
3:30 p. in. Epworth League at 0:30 p. m.
"It did me more goo 1 than anything
I ever used. My dyspepsia was of
months' standing; after citing it was
terrible. Now I am well," write? S. B.
Keener, Hnisin-Jtlou, Kan., of Kodot
Dyspepsia Cu-e. It digests whi.t you
eat. Butler Dru Co. .
Clarke & Falk have a full and com
plete lino of house, carriage, wagon and
bun paints manufactured by James E.
P.ttton, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
That Joyful Feeling I
With theexhilerating sense of renewed .
health nnd (strength and internal clean-!
liness, which follows the use of Syrup j
of Figs, is unknown to the few a lio have i
not progressed beyond thu old-time
medicines and the cheap subatitues'
sometimes offered but never accepted by j
t lie well-informed. Buy tho genuine.!
Manufactured by the California Fij
Syrup Co.
FurotlrrCi Attention!
Friday, October 13, Initiatory work in
Sicond Degree. Lunch will be served.
All members nro requested to be present.
Jno. W. Auk-ins, C. R.
D. D. WiLDicn, F. S.
Shuwl J.ott.
Last Tuesday, somewhere between
Seventh and Thirteenth streets, an all
wool gray Bhawl. Finder pleaso return
to this office. w.idl
MS. 0MVIA W. pljGAU,
STUDIO
AN l)
ART NEEDLE ROOMS.
MASONIC BUILDING, .
Third Street, between Court and Wash
ton Streete, The Dal leg.
Trilby
For wood, chips, knots,
shavings, corn cobs,
hay or peat.
. oo.Ooo.
Construction Tills Is nn nlr
tlKlIt llt'lltlT Ol tllO OVIll blltvt htfl'l
t0! it ha CAST lltOX I.INI.N'US,
iiuiMhk It (tumble; tU lias front
fvvil ilnor, cant top ami bottom anil
ornamental vwlug top, with KtluMlo
cover uiiuYincutti.
Nlokellntf It lms utckelcil urn,
nume plate ami toot rulU, Wo have a
complete Mock of than on liiiml,
cull and hee our block before liu) Iuk
eUcwhere.
1
r
I
& Bemon
I