musLiH pw
FOR THE MISS
FOR THE BRIDE
FQR THE MATRON
AM prices from 25c to $3.50 for Chotn
i?t), Drawers, HklrtB, Night Gowns, Corset Covers.
Wrappers
For Hot Weather.
Lmlit colora, plainly-made good stronir cnlico
or percale .' 75c up
Fancy trim mod $1.25 up
LADIES' GLOVES.
i..,...1'. VASSA Two-clnsp, mrdfuin wcicht ;
browns, Uns, modes, gmys, redo, . . : $1,0(5
DKNT'S IMPOItTKl) FIJKNOII KIDS. A
wor d.wKhi reputation for flttlng and wearlne
qualities "
HUNT'S STUKKT GI.OVKS $1.50
GAUNTLET GLOVKS. . . .03c, 75k, 85c, $1 00
TABLE LINENS.
All bought at the old pricep, which menns 25
per cent cheaper than todny'n market values:
,C0 Inch pure whito only 50n
(II Inch pure white only 75c
08 inch pure whito only $1.00
i2 inch pure white only 1.25
Napkins to mutch.
PILLOWS, fancy or plain 25c up
PILLOW COVEItS, something new, just received.
Summer Footwear.
In light-weignt, high-cut, laco or button, or
low shoes and slippers. Light, thin Oxford ties,
broad, plain toe, low heel, for tender and aching
tout $1.50
Ladies' Prince Albert (low cnt, elastic sidep)
for busy people $1,75
Ladies' tan or black southern ties (light and
dressy shos) $3.00
Ladies' tan or black Oxfords, plump stock
and tood soles for icrvlce as well aB looks . . $2.00
Ladies' black kid Oxfords, patent leather (a
swell ailair) $3 50
SPECIAL THIS WEEK.
Ladies' Kid P.utton, square toes, 15. G. A D.,
sizes li to 5 $1.25
A regular $3.00 value.
Down 10 Business
IT'S ABOUT TIME that buelnos and
the weather struck r regular gait instead of a reg
ular gale. So far this month the Earth seems to
havo been hobnobbing with Aquarius. The old
song may be made to read
"Oil, hand me down my couuh drops
And umbrella right away,
For I'm to be Queen of the May, mother,
I'm to be Queen of the May." "
we Can't make weainer. but
We Can We Prices...
Men's New Spring Suits
That are perfection in style, and workman
ship; newet weaves and combinations of color
ings. $5, $0.75, $8.50, $10, $12.50 and $15.
Young Men's New Spring Suits,
Stylifh in make and finish, and selected witli
a view of pleasim: the most careful dtessers; sizes
13 to 20 year". $4, $5.50, $7, $8.75, $10 and $12.
Children's New Spring Suits.
Ail the newest productions in vesteee, double
breasted and blonee stvles : exclusive makes and
detigns. $1, $1.50, $2, '$2.50, $3. $3 75 and $5.
Spring Headwear
For men, boys and children. Hats and caps,
latest in style, shape and color. We are Huetita
for the celebrated Koelofs and Manhattan Hats.
All OooctB Marked
In Plain FIuros.
pease: & MAYS
The Dalles Daily Chronicle,
Telephone No. 1.
MONDAY - - - - MAY 14, jTt6
)
ICE CREAM and
ICE CREAM SODA
At Andrew (Collar's.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Wanted Good starch ironera at The
Dalles Steam Laundry. 12 3t
The Columbia Kiver Ice Worn pany to
day unloaded a car of ynrom the IJlue
mountains.
Just received. Kotigh Rider suitB, just
the thing for bo vs. They uro wear-re-listing.
Pease k Miiyn.
Tile ladies of the Episcopal guild are
requested to meet at the residence of
Mrs, Hugh Logan Wednesday afternoon.
The catch of salmon has been very
light fur nearly a week. Quito a uuiu
tr of the i huels have Itad to bo elevated
out of ttie water to escape destruction
by drift wood.
M. lUnd, the hot tomales tnftn, has
opened up a Urst-cluBB lunch bunter ut
Hie Umatilla Houso nuilwlll furnish
touches and meals ut(U hours from
8 Ma. till 6 u. m.
A certificate of nomination by petition
Hied today by Harry Liebe us dem
ocratic candidato for the legislature for
-'1st district, ineluulmr Wasco.
the
Crook, Kluutath and Lnko counties.
Have you seen those Hough Itlder
mits at 1'oaso k Mays,' made from the
Wiuine klki cloth, an exact facsimile of
"'Mutts worn by JtooBovelt's Hough
"IJors, made in ugeH from 4 to 14; just
'' thing for ihe boye.
W. S. Meyers today moved his office
Inrultiiro '"id iibrury Into the "Masonic
Milling from the office lie built him
nd lias occupied for twenty-one
ire. The old office building has been
'nted tu the iCMtaurunl folkH next door.
,U1 in lavor 01 eleven new
bounty rmus woru ,)IUHUpt0li before
""last county quurt and acted upon
'vorably. This largo number of pell
'IoubIs the direct result of u steady if
ul rl'id Increase of settlement and
l,0l'Uhvtlou. r
young Hoods, who had spent
wliirduy niglit at a dance somewhere,
"Wed themselves with boose yesterday
noruing and were ubout to make u
c ous cobble. stone attack on hu no
Wmunce when the marshal arrested
' mid kept them In the calabooso
"II they had sobered up.
A young man named C. W. DavU,
"i Wasco county, who was en route
" Unite Creek sawmill with a view
ProciirlnK einploymeut, full through
"linger hole in the Fossil livery barn
, ltBduy "l"h, ttud w,,eu B" lu"
0,0'y of his Injuries was taken it wits
found that one leg and ids nose were
broken. He was conveyed to the Mc
Kenzie hotel, where Dr. Shaw did a
good job of repairs on him, and he is
now getting along nicely. Fossil Jour
nal. The littlo girl stood on the street cor
ner sobbing us if her heart would break.
On the stone flagging were the bits of u
broken pitcher. "There, tlieie. little
girl," said the benevolent man, don't
cry, don't cry, little girl; 'never cry
over spilt milk.' " "But it im't milk."
sobbed the girl, "it's beer."
Oregon is second of all the states in
tiie union now in the production of
vtool, altiiongli not second in number of
sheep owned. Montana iB first in wool
will sheep, huving clipped in 18'J(J over
22,UU(),U(U) pounds of wool and having
over 3,000,000 Bheep. Oregon's clip was
more thun 20,000,000.
There will bo a big republican rally
and public speaking at Antelope next
Thursday, commencing at 11 o'clock a.
m. Among the speakers will be Hon.
J. X. Williamson, candidato for joint
senator, und F. W. Wilson, of this city.
The same speakers will be ut Dufcr on
Saturday, the 10th instant.
Charles Hindman informs the Priue
villo Review man that lie recently came
across the mountains on the Satitiam
route. He encountered but little snow
and It was not over four feet deep in
any place. Crossing lias now set in and
the work on the west side is being
pushed ulong. This is very early for
crossing these mountains.
The youngest child of Mr. ond Mrs.
Al Hettingen, a girl of about five mouths,
died yesterday and was buried this fore
noon. The peculiarly distressing fea
ture of this death ib that only about a
month has passed since the eldest child
of this family, a fine boy, was laid in the
grave. The bereaved parents have the
deep sympathy of the people of this
community.
Mrs. Otis Patterson left today for
Ileppner whore she goes to attend 'the
funeral of Mrs. C. A. Hhea, wife of itlio
president of the llrst National bank of
Ileppner. Mrfl. Kliea's deatli occurred
yesterday mornirg and her funeral will
take place tomorrow. The lady's maiden
naino was Adkius. She was a highly
respected and beloved Oregon- pioneer
and had lived in und around Ileppner
for the past thirty years.
The Y. M. C. A. wilt hold their llrst
business meeting in the council chambers
tonight. It is of tlm first impoitance
that all who have signed the roll of
membership should bo piesent. The
mooting-will settle the question of its
permanent home, elect live directors, an
advisory board of three memborsund ap
point permunent committees. All who
are interested in this work should be
present tonight and help to give the as
sociatiou a good start.
The oil factory 011 Tongue point,
which manufacturers a superior grade
of retlnod fish oil from the heads, tails
nud entrails of the salmon, is working
night and day, bovs the ABtorian. The
launch Howena is in the service of the
factory and delivers the fish dial from
all the canneries along the river. It is
stated by parties in a position to Know
that the refiued oil from this factory
commands not only ready sale but at a
good figure. It is probable the capa
city of tiie factory will be enlarged.
The young people of the Methodi6t
church are making arrangements for a
musical entertainment to be given in
tho church next Friday evening. A
fiue program is promised, and some of
tiie best musical talent in the city has
been engaged. A special feature of ths
evening will be musical selections
played on glasses by Archie McCnlly.
The full progrum will be published
luter.
Judge Dennett cloEed a week's cam
paign in Lake county by speaking ut
Paisley Saturday night. The judge will
doubtless explain to the wool men out
that way how it was that they only got
six cents for tiieir wool under the latt
democratic administration and have got
good grounds for expecting three timys
six cents for the present clip. The
judge's railroad plank will fool nobody
out in Lake county.
Cardinal Sebastian Martiuelli, apos
tolic delegate to the United States, will
urrive hero from the East tomorrow on
the 12:35 passenger. He will be met by
a committee of prominent chuicUmen
fiom PorJuud, consisting of Hev. C.'J.
O'lieilly, J. F. O'Sheu, Mark O'Neil,
Hon. J. M. Gearing, Heury H. McGinn,
li. M. Dooly and Fred Dresser. The
Heliauce will hold over till 1 o'clock p.
m. und take the parly to Portland.
Seuutor Teller's resolution is the least
otteusiye expression of symputhy yet
elt'ered in behalf of the Doers; but it
Bhould not pass, says tiie Spokesman
Review. We shall do well in these
matters to heed the good old injunction,
"mind your own business." That, in
deed, is the essence of the Monroe doc
trine. Our business is with the Ameri
can continent and the commerce .of tho
Pacific, and we uro it: no wise concerned
with the political atl'alrsof South Africa.
Pro-Boer resolutions would do us no
good, and they could not help tho Doers.
An unthoigurette league has been
formed at Washington to combat the
sale ol eigiuettes to minors. Willis
lirown, of Chicugo, founder of tho
leaguu, advances some etarlling stales
ments us the result of a two-weeks In
vestigation. In one public school in tho
national capital, located in tho moat
fashionable section, ho found, he says,
that out of 27 boys und 10 girls in tho
eighth grade, 21 boys and six girlB were
smokers. In the lift!) grade, composed
mainly of children from 8 to 10 yeais of
ago, out of 33 pupils, nine boys und
three girls were cigarette smokers.
Professor J. C. Mertiam, of tho Uni
versity of California, and II. V. Fur
long, a student in that institution, ar
rived here yesterday and are lilting
themselves out for u three months
search for fossils iu tho region of the
John D.y. Judge Davis, of this city,
will accompany them, and there will be
eix persons in the party when they all
get together. They need seven hotses
for the trip and are trying to prcure
them here. They want a moderately
heavy span of draft horses and five bead
of good saddle horses. Parties having a
surplus in this line might find u cus
tomer by calling on Professor Merriam
or Mr. Furlong at the Umatilla House.
After Timothy Drownhill had passed
a successful examination last week at
Pendleton for admission to the bar,
Judge Moore examined certain creden
tials of tiie applicant which testified in
particular to Mr. Crownhill's "truthful
ness and honesty." The judge scanned
the credentials with a merry twinkle in
ids eye and then assuming a look of se
verity said: "Young man, truthfulness
and honesty are not generally consid
ered the qualities that commend an ap
plicant for admission to the bar." But
Tim got his cerliGcute, just the same.
The Columbia river had reached 31
feet above low water at this place this
morning. Tno Regulator will today
transfer her freight und passengers ut
tiie locks to the Dalles City, as she is
not able to climb the rapids below the
locks at '.lie present stage of water. Tho
Reliance anil Dalles City can make the
trip at uny stage when it is possible to
get through tiie locks. The daily river
bulletin says the Columbia and Snake
rivers will continue to rise slowly for
several days. Till the Regulator ie able
to resume her through trips she will
leave here at 7 a. 111.
J. H. Jackson was recently appointed
by the authorities to collect the poll tux
iu The Dalles precincts, and it will be
readily believed that delinquents are
not ut present particularly anxious to be
on speaking acquaintance with him.
The other day a clerk in one of tiie
stores who had not paid his poll was
busy erecting a big stack of bottled
goods in 9110 of the tdiow windows when
Jackson hoved in sight on the sidewalk
outside. Supposing tho collector was
after him, the cleik made u dash for tiie
back of the store, anil iu tho hurry up
eet the slack of bottles, bieaking enough
of thorn to have paid his poll twice over.
If there is any moral in this story it is
that it does nut always pay to run away
from the poll tux man. j ,
De sure and examine our stock of wall
paper thoroughly before buying elte
where, as wo have tiie latest shipment
made to this city, now icady for inspec
tion at H. Glenn & Co.'s. al7-lw
llaa
TI10 Kind You Havo Always Bought, and which has heca
in use for over 30 years, has homo tho signature of
and has been made under his ncr-
sonal supervision since its infancy.
A1I Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are hut
Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment
What is CASTOR I A
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
Mihstance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Fevcrishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep
The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
7
The KM You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THC CCNTAUR COMMHV. TT MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY.
Special Sale!
4
Steel Ranges ana Cook staves
Clt
1
To reduce our large stock wo will
sell Stoves and Steel Ranges at
Greatly Reduced Prices
for a short time only. See our 'jj
goods and get our prices. ... 'i
'3
51
Chun (jo Hi O. It. .V X. Tlimi Card.
A change in time of O. It. & N. traius
which took uttet Sunday, Muy 13'h,
makes three passenger trains in each
d rection daily, this time ut The Dulles
being as follows :
West-bound Train No. 1, known bb
tho Portland special, leaves Tho Dalles at
j l,:.'55a. in., stops at Hood River, Bonne
I villo, Multnomah Falls, Bridul Veil,
Troutdale. Train No. 8, known ns the
the mail and express, at 4:50 a.m.,
stops at local points on 1U!. Train No.
0, known as the Portland flyer, stops ut
ITnrwl IMvr Itiinttil'i1lt Itrlilnl V.-il mill
ww.. ....... . ... . .. . i r i
Troutdale, leaving Tho Dalles at .1:35 ' Which IS tllO COleurntOU iMai-U,Kasthound-Tmin
No. 2, Chieago ' tOSU d'OSS "Brand. Wocawy
Garden Hose
AVe have laid in a largo
stock of (iatden Hoso and aro
carrying tho samo brand of
Hose that wo have boon carry
ing for the last five years,
tho same brand of Hoso that
I'm' Sale.
A ercoud-Imnd ten-foot Kuudolph
Imnder, in fair condition, Will ho sold
chenp. Enquire of
Ai.kx. McI,i:od,
tuayll-lmw Tho Dalles.
Ulil tl,
Furnished house, with five or six
rooms and bat li , for the summer. Apply
at this ofllet 5m-3t
Clarke & Fulk have received a carload
of the celebrated James K. Putton
strictly pure liquid paints
special, at 12:40 p. in., stops at llinc,
Grants, Arlington and Ileppner Junc
tion. Passengers for all points on the t j10 JalloS City Fh'O Donai't
Coluinbia Southern llailway, via. ISIgtrs
jand Ileppner branch p-inte, also all i mont has beoil Using for tho
i points east via. Huntington, should take
Ulna train. Train No. 4, known as tho last twenty years. 1 he Mal
, Spokane Fiver, at !) :2' p. in., stops al i r. , . ... .
iall way points bet ween Too Dalles and ! tOSO Cl'OSS Brand 18 Without
! Umatilla. Train No. II, mull and l()ubt tho bosl mfo 0f luSU
i jire&tf, ui-tiMt, in., nil uu fuuua nmi Yin.
! Huntington, slops only at Grants, Arl
ington and way stations eaf I of Uma
tilla. Freight train9 will not curry paeeen
gers except those holding regular
freight train permits form 208,
CASTORIA
For Infauts and Children,
The Kind You Havi Always Bought
eigaatoro of &k&tff&faU
on tho nuirlcet. Call and got
our prices bofore buying.
Jdaief & Benton
Sole Agents,
Wuuteil,
To buy a couple of heifer calves ol
eood milk stock. Will take them when
a week old and pay a reasonable pries.
Apply ut this omce, m-'oi