Told at a
Glance
Therefore glance, ai this; it means
satisfaction and money-saving to
you. Any pair of our
$1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00
MEN'S PANTS at
Straw Hat Prices Halved.
A magnificent array of iieweBt styles. They
look nicer than ever under the new prices.
A Between-Season's
Offering of
BARGAINS !
ON WEDNESDAY.
line of Men's Sum
mer I'nderwerr; near
ly h.1 sias at
;ach.
2 c c
lirts and Drawers.
A few of
Suits left at
those odd
S3.85, 4.85, 5.85,
which ie less than half
the original price.
Ladies'
Summer Underwear.
To clean up some odds and ends
of Ladies' Vests, we offer you some
astonishing bargains. The goods are
all new only a few of a size.
Lot 1. Ladies' Hot-Weather .
Peelers 4C
Lot 2. Good 10c values 6c
Lot 3. Silk and Lisle Thread
Garments 13, 15, 17, 19c .
values IOC
Lot 4. Extra Egyptian Lisle
Thread, 20, 23, 25' and 30c
garments IOC
Lot 5. Special values 35, 10, Q(J
45 and 50c garments 25C
Odds and Ends in Wash Fabrics.
In this lot there are values Q
running up to 35c; going at oC
When in the Btore, don't forget to look "at our
other BARGAINS.
The Coolest Shoes
for Summer.
TAN
SHOES
Remember, wo are still offering
you $1.00 for 75c in all purchases of
Tan Shoes.
Another
Special.
Misses' Tan, button or lace;
sizes 1 H to 2
Child's Tan, button or lace;
sizes 0 to 1 1
Small sizes Ladies' Kid,
button; 3, 3jt, 4
85c
75C
$1.00
All Coocls Marked
in Plain Figures.
PEASE & MAYS
I'ROFI.K CIIMINO AM) OOlNO,
Trout Later, in in
Hilton, of Portland, is in
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
Telephone No. J.
WKDViDAY - - -JuTy
li00
ICE CREAM and
ICE CREAM SODA
At Andrew Keller's.
CO
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
If yon need a pair of ehoeBngo lo Will
liams V Co. a and buy tans.
License to wed was issued Monday to
Claude II McCoy nnd Mary Khrck.
Man or woman, boy or girl, all can
wve money by buying their tan shoes
at A. M. Williams ACo.'p.
Pendleton ie arranging to hold n
street fair and carnival to commence
September 18th and laet four days.
About once iri a life tune do yon have j workng by
will without effort make it pace a train
of cars. It will be cheap, only ten or
twelve dollarr. Albany Democrat.
Monarch ehirtg. The monarch of all
shirts. Regular $1, $1.25 and $160;
clearance price 93 cents. This is an ex
ceptional offer and not likely to laet
long or likely to occur again. Pease Si
Mays.
Monday night a spark from the mid
night west-bound train ignited the grass
in the pasture of Mre. Mosier, of Mosier,
and hurried over about 100 acres. Only
a few weeks ago a tire Etarted in a simi
lar way and burned over I!00 acres be
longing to Mre. Mosier and her son Jeff.
There line been found in London a
letter written by Gladstone which leads
: to the belief that the reason the former
I premier did not accept a title was be-
canst; he insisted upon becoming the
I earl of Liverpool, which was success
I fully opposed by the Jenkineon family.
! A regiment of militia wae called ont
: yesterday morning to protect the noil
I anion fiehermen on Fraser river, nearly
I J OOil nf wlinfit ucrH nrevented from
GOO union strikers. No
are there. "It is the rottenest place,
oh gosh, and the men ought to be shot
who got all the poot devils there, 25,000
strong men lying around like a Eet of
fools."
Little Edwin Reed, son of Geo. Heed,
been lighted in the house since early in
the morning. The department responded
very promptly to the alarm and in a few
minutes the flames were extinguished.
j The only material damage was that done
i to the building, which, probably, lees
opportunity to buy $1, $1.25 and j vlolt.nco wa8 o(rereil i the presence of
See
fl.r0 Monarch shirts for 05 eentB
winilowH at Pease & May.'
Dick Fisher is doing a land office busi
ness with hie steam caw mill at Mosier.
Tlie Ioimi demand 1 so great that the
mill miming on full time cannot keep
"P with its orders.
the troops, and the strike is regarded as
broken.
The wool market is still without any
signs of life apart from the fact of the
presence of a goodly uumber of buyers
aud the further fact that considerable
wool had been onened un today for the
' 01 !)llr efsh nnd duck caps, yacht, inspection of buyere. No sales, however,
tennis oi golf at half marked price. It had been reported at the hour of going
ill certainly pay you to investigate to press.
tills. Sec windows at Pease & Mays. The (JeorgtJ w Kder contimies to
Aetorituih are talking of eecuriog n J remain at Portland. The discouraging
riiini .t.i.. ....... -r .l . . . '
,nu, in fj.-j ueiween jne
Mtue and that city to give Dalles peo-
pie a chance to attend thn reirattn.
"men will bo held there BOiue time next
iiontli.
news from Cape Nome of late lias
caused a great decline in passenger und
freight trafliu to the north, nnd there is
now lome doubt that the Klder will re-
....!. n ,..r.ll,.l, lilllllnuiia lit I'l T 1 1 H II (1 t(1
MIhs Dora Nielsen, uhleiit ilmii.liinr nf iustlfv another trip to Nome.
-. .Melsen and a graduato oi Thej It is something of a mistake to sup
JJalli'B High school, lias been engaged to j pose that women in China hao no
jeh the Benson 6c'nool on Five Mile, rights that u man Is not bound to re
'e fdll term commencing sometime in ' Bpect. The idea that she ie of no im-
'pW'lnbcr. ' .,.,.... !u nltr.ni.lli.ii- inp.nrrpet. In her
I'hoiiiaa itrtttv eumi, in m.inv frnm ' imiiiP. us a wife, she exercises an author-
Victor for a load of grainleacks. His ' ity that would make a denizen of the
i en, formerly night clerk at the ! western world gasp with wonder.
mat'"" House, has abandoned thej Hon, George W. Gray, one of Salem's
'Otm luisinuts, and is now managing his' wealthiest and most highly respected"
ioinai,i ,.,.ro flirm mjj0nr,j, father's j dtlaeiip, dl'id at the family hoaio In that
' n' j city about 0 o'clock Monday night, agod
A II -iff laet night broke into the base-1 7'veare, 11 months aud 18 days. He
'""ll 01 111.' renlflxru.il rf Mm II m. I Mimon and Odd Fellow. The
left at this office today an egg, recently
layed by a large Wyandotte hen, that
weighs the egg, that is to say, not the
lien exactly so grains, troy. it is,
very little larger than a robin's egg, j
and if this particular Wyandotte Biddy
insists on producing that kind of hen
fruit we suppose it would bring a cent a
dozen in this market.
Little Willie, the 10-year-old boy of
Joe Nitschke, nearly lost a finger yeeter-
day afternoon by an ax in the hand of
Lib brother. The children had been
Bplitting kindling wood and Willie's
right hand came under the ax, almost
completely seveiing the little finger and
cutting a deep gash in the finger ad
joining. Dr. Logan Eewed up the
wounds and is hopeful that the boy's
hand will not be permanently maimed.
The following occurred in a fisher
man's strike on Frazer river: "A street
row between a Japanese and a China
man occurred over a dispute as to
whether or not a Japanese army of 10,
000 men could whip a Chinese army of
100,000 in the preEent war In China.
The Japanee cut on" the Chinaman's
queue to emphasize his argument, and
In five minutes 1500 Japanese engaged in
a hand-to-hand- light with 500 Chinete.
In twenty minutes the Japanese had
broken eo many Chinese noses nnd cut
off' so many queues that the Chinamen
fled.
Four years ago C. J. Nicholson, came
here from Pennsylvania and bought
what is known as the Pitman ranch,
about four miles east of Boyd. The
ranch is nil composed of hill land and,
like most others of like character in that
neighborhood, had no fruit trees. Mr.
Nicholson immediatly eet about plant
ing an orchard, which came Into bear
ing this year aud more than gratifies ita
owner bv the result. Yesterday Mr.
Nicholson left u sample box of his peach
plums at this office that are as fine
specimens of their class as wo have ever
seen.
The following is a bill of faro in front
of a Nome restaurant: "Plain steak,
than a hundred djllars would repair.
CHEAP LANDS ON COLUMBIA,
Can
He Taken Under Desert Land Act
mill Kaslly Made Worth Fully
WlOO an Acre.
II. J. Hyrkitt, of
town.
Hon. Ciias
the city.
John Flanagan, of Shcrar's Bridge, is
in the city.
.1. A. Henderson, of Bingon, was in
town last nii;lit,
W. A. Campbell, tho woli-known in
surance man, is in town.
C. L. Phillips lelt on this morning's
boat on a flailing trip to Hood River.
A. L. Bunnell, ol Center villo, is regis
tered at the Umatilla House,
John Davin, a wealthy sheepman
from Paulina, is in the city.
Mrs. Chas. Alden left on this morn
ing's boat for White Salmon.
F. II . Jsenberg is registered at the
Umatilla House from Hood River.
The .Tales fnmilv returned home last
night from their camp at Trout lake.
H Mrs. Alice Sheldon returned on last
n!rh'.a hnnl fr.w.i n t-tolf ir Pnfllt.tlil
C. A. Shurte and wife, of Arlington ,
are registered at the Umatilla House.
II. W. Wells and family left on this
morning's boat for an outing at Collins'
Landing.
Deputy Sheriff E. B. Wood, of Mosier,
arrived in town this forenoon by private
conveyance.
Misses Mattic and Lizzie Bailey e
turned on last night's boat from u visit
to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilder were pas-
tigers on tins morning a boat, tor
ook's Landing.
Miss S.tlina Phirman nnd Miss Nun
oner letumed last night from mi out
ing near Lost hike.
W. II. Ward, theGoldendale saddler,
arrived in town this noon and is Etopping
at the Umatilla House.
The family of J. M. Huntington were
returning passengers on last night's
boat from a camping trip in the vicinity
of Lost lake.
Miss Ti mms. of Portland, who has
been visiting for a short time with Mrs.
Dr. Ferguson, returned home on this
morning's boat. She wae accompanied
by Miss Virgilia Cooper.
Leon Hunting, one of the lessees of
the Collins springs, was in town last
night and returned to the springs on
this morning's boat, Mr. Hunting says
about sixty persons are at present
camped at the springs, most of them
from Sherman county.
E. Hayes, a well-known saw-mill man
from Cedar valley, Klickitat county,
was in town last night, the guest of the
Umatilla House, and left for home this
morning on the Goldendale stage.
residence of Mrs. H. Diet- was u Mason
f'll tl i) bill IT. mill ..nrrl,.,l nil' n lr.t nl ' l.lllurnl U'ftfl held tll.de T till) allfilliCCfi Of
"iily Hiipplies, A similar raid was those orders this afternoon at S o'clock".
'''Hie on the mime premises two or three J ,s announced yesterday, the funeral
'no.itlis no, n j,, not j.roijuhlB tluit the ! f Paul Kreft took place from Fraternity
a Hrangcr. I'4'i..ill t 4 o'clock this afternoon. It was
Ton.ght on the lawn at tho resldemfe 1 larirelv attended. Tho services, both at
flfcmUh French, or, the corner of Unintt i the hall and at the grve, were conduct
"'I i'OUMh Xtre.otu l I.e. i...iioU ki 1 ..,i a thn Woodmen. The ball bearers
, ''l"u,rl1' League will entertain th
'lenus. nstriiiiw.nal
li r
111 l olii ti' 1 1 1 liu
: ,aT" 0( evening, and ice crealii
" cke will be served.
Mr. llower, on Albany carpenter, is
ork en a patent air machine which
lower thinks will revolutionise
Wlien ntUched to a bicycle It
wcro : John Pashek, F. C. Wickmau.
Jameu Harper, L. W. Brown, Henrj
Harper and N. J. Melqulst.
Fred Geer, a son of the governor, m
at Nome. He writes home that a mant
chancel there are as slim as they woull
be on top of nit Kaitern Oregon eancl
in ti... .,,.( ul nf liars in the worldi
It 1 1 1 -
$ 1 .50 ; poterhouse large, U ; poterhoute
email, $2 50; T bone, $2; rib steak, $2;
mutton chops, $1 50; pork chops, $150;
ham and eggs, $1 ; bacon and eggs. $1 ;
hot caken with colJee, 50 cents; cake
and coll'tio, 50 cents; doughnuts, 25
cents; pot k and beans, 50 cents; corned
beef hash, $1 J fresh nauenge, $1 ; ham
burg steak, 1$; pie por cut, 25 cents;
roast spring chicken, $5. Potatoes,
coffee, bread and butter go with the
jlarge orders without extra rfinrgo."
.... f... ...1..i...a l...r..ru 1 f.f.ili,.ilr n
t I ion IIIU1UVVB WUIVfl ' nvvn
fhe started in the roof of the Lang
resldeuceon Fourth street, one nf tlie
oldest houses in the city, and the property
cf the Dalles National Bank. The fire
must have been caused by a ipark from
a neighboring chimney ai Mrs. Lang
was at home and not even a match had
C. R. Smead, of the Smead fruit farm,
Blalock, believes there never was a bet
ter opportunity for farmers than now
presented in tlie arid lands bordering
tlie Columbia and the Snake rivers,
eaya the Telegram. The land which is
now worlli $1.25 an acre, in a few years,
he says, will be worth $100 an acre.
"It will be more valuable," said Mr.
Smead, "through irrigation. , At the
present time it can be Bettled under the
desert laud act. Men of limited means
can take twenty-acre tracts and through
a device being now put in the river by
Wolff & Z dicker, under the direction of
the O. R. & N., will be able to irrigate
that tract at a nominal cost. The do
vice in question is a water motor run by
the current of the river. There in no
expense attached to it, once it is put
into the river. Each motor will irri
gate a twejity-acre tract. Tho O. R. A
N. traffic department has been busy
with tlie apparatus a long time and hes
reached a point whore its success is as
sured and irom which practical benefits
will soon be obtained.
"Under the magic of irrigation the
arid tract adjacent to the river will be
made a regular iarmcrt' paradise. The
cultivated districts serve to show what
tlie land is capable of all kinds of fruit,
vegetables, berries, grains and grasses.'
On our farm, the same hoi t of land, the
pear and peach trees are loaded; the
grapes are looking tine, and everything
is growing with a luxuriance impossible
except under the most favorable condi
tions. "If an agent were to go Kaet and tell
It Saved liift 1K.
P. A. Danforth, of LaGrande, Ga.,
suffered intensely for six months with a
frightful running sore on his leg, but
writes that Bncklen's Arnica Salve
wholly cured it in ten days. For Ulcers,
Wounds, Burns, Boils, Pain or Piles it's
the best salve in the world. Cure guar
anteed. Only 25c. Sold by Blakeley &
Houghton druggists. 0
See our west window for bargains in
ladies low shoes. The New York Cash
store.
Give the top
of your head the same chance to breathe
as you do your lungs.
The tlrnt thing u phyMcian does in
cao of fcieknesH itn In look about for any
place of contamination, and it is attend
ed to with a linn hand to prevent cou
laifion spieadiiig.
But the top of vnur head, no nun
thinks nf that. It's at blood heat, 1)8
ntwl iifiiiutiitiiu iiiwtmali f.iill .lie lit n litlt
facts about the Columbia river valley, j wnrM.oiihtantly f,- hour to kill ten
tlie farmers Alio are ecratching rocky, men.
barren soil in New Knglnud, or lighting1
droughts and grasshoppers in Kansas,
would fi't him down its the champion
liar of the world. Kiistitrneis are used
to hucIi Imrfch conditions unfavorable to
farming that they simply cannot bring
themselves to imagine a farmers' para
dise like Oregon. Tho only way is to
entice them out heio and let them see
j for the uiii'lvue. Were it known that
I such good farming laml iik that along
the Columbia could be hud for $1.25 an
acre, it would soon he purchased hy ,
thoje who farm iindor adverse cimnn-1
stanccH in tiie Mast."
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Cbildreu.
TkH Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Biguftture of
.aHSflaaaaaavaubaV
BatflBBBBBBBBVDBr
IBWpMlBBBaYlBT
IHbQIVyMu3
SI
Keep D.e air inside the hut from get
tliw foul hy wearing El (I rod '6 Antl
BOptlo Hat Pad. and nature will do
tho rthi. The heat of the head vntali.es
the antiseptics and difinfectaiits in the
pad, milking the impure air puie.
I Price, 60 oents each.
j For sale exclusively by
Pease &JVIays
pus i Growe
raBIII
Tho only store ft
this city where tin
Genuine Imported
Stransky-Stcel
Ware is sold
A little higher in
price, but outlast
a dozen piece : of so
called cheap enam
led ware.
BEWARE!
Other wares look
likoit.butthugenu
ino has the name
Stransky - Steel
Ware on each piece.
Do not be deceived
First prize at 1C
International Exlii
bitions. Highest
award at World s
Columbian Exlnbi
tion. Chicago Pre
ferred by tho best
cookingauthorities,
certified to by the
most famous chem
fats for purity and
durability it is
cheapest because
BEST.
Remember this
celebrated enam
eled ware is special
ly imported for and
sold in this city ex
clusively by us.
It does not rust
nor absorb grease,
does not discolor
nor catch inside; 15
not affected by acids
in fruits or
vegetables,
will boil,
stew, rosst
and bake
w i t li o u t
imparting
flavor of
previously
cooked
food and
will last
for years.
Wo can.
lion t!:i
pu'ilic
I1 1 ' '1 ' T, "
iuiiM''f. i
A fJ'ioil Cough Medicine.
Many thousands have been restored to
health aud happiness by the use of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. If af
flicted with any throat or lung trouble,
give it a trial for it is certain to prove
beneficial. Coughs that have resisted
all other treatment for years, have yielded
to this lemedy and perfect health been
restored. Cases that seemed hopeless,
that the climate of famous health resorts
failed to benefit, have been permanently
cured by its use. For ralo by Blakeley
it Hoiiahton.
During last May an infant child of our
neighbor wiib suffering form cholera in
fantum. The doctors had given up all
hopes of recovery. 1 took a bottlo of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy to the house, telling them
I felt sure it would do good if used ac
cording to directions. In two days time
the child had fully recovered. The child
tenow vigorous and healthy. I have re
eimmended this remedy frequently and
hive never known it to fail, Mrs. Ciirtin
Baker, Brookwalter, Ohio. Sold by
Blakeley it Houghton.
Tho change from the American to the
Kuropoan plan made a few days ih:o in
tho Umatilla House dining room is
meeting with the decided approval of
the many p drone of that popular
caravaiiBory, and, as a matter of course,
has resulted In people going there for
their meals that hardly ever went be
fore. Thn great attraction of the system
is that you can at all times get what
you deeiro or order and can have a meal
at any pi leu that siiila your appetite or
purse. .... j-l !Jt
Haiti In our C'iuhiUk,
All county warrants registered prior
to Aug. 1, ISfltl, will he paid at my
office. Interest censes after Juno !'0,
HiOO. J. F. llAsii'Siuui:,
Countv Treasurer.
I. it x it r I ).
I leal th fill diluks ate nut Ins urii'H, they
are necessities, A full Hue of cool aid
refreshing porter, ale, mineral water and
beers kept h i ice, Take a hot He home
for lunch. 0. . I. Stabling. Phono
.Mi.'ii'o tan hIiouh Unit bioirht $1 ear
lier In the season, are now selling ut
fJ.Ffi at A. M. Williams A Oo.'s.
Ladles' Ian oxfords .li.ua il iufi only
00 cent at the New York Cish Store.
Root beer, one dollar a iloz'm at IViibd
A Mays' grocery department. lit
Foi choicalruilH, fnsli vege'ables, tish,
poultry and all k'n is of feed, call on
the MoNeul market. Phone 278, IMvtk