Everlastingly
Sawing
Wood...
Wo mean advertising when wo say
' rawing. wood." That's a term a
ehbrat(!(l adwvitorgnvo thoavt some
yours ago. We advertise more than
'ever hceauso we are receiving a larg
er slock than we ovor hart hol'ore and
expect to have a larger trade than
any previous season.
With us the quality of our adver
tising is not strained hut dropped
a the gentle rain from heavon upon
the place beneath ; into the public,
mind it twice doth service, it bless
eth him who prints and him who
reads. Aside from reading our ads
we want you to investigate our stock
and trade with us,
Pease & Mays'
Gents' Furnishing Dep't.
Your
Pick
for
$1.00
Misses' heavy solo Kid Button
or Lace, sizes 12 to 2.
- New Stock.
Ladies' Kid
ih and 4.
.Boys' Calf
New Toss.
Button; sizes 3,
Congress
(elastic
sides); sizes 2h to U.
Ladies' Brown Kid Oxfords;
sizes 1 to 7.
Pease & Mays'
Shoe Department.
Pretty,
New
Things.
Our Fancy Goods counter is he
ginning to make a good showing
with good things for Fall wear.
In Ladies' Neckwear, wo are
showing some exquisite novelties.
Cushion Covers in the latest
designs.
Our complete stock of Ribbons
are now on our counters.
Our French Flannelettes at 18c
per yard are proving .to be the great
est sellers of the season.
Have vou seen our Fall Jack
ets? They are pronounced by every
one to he the finest over shown in
town.
Our Silk Waists just arrived
this morning.
Dry Goods Department.
All GnotlR Marked
In Plnln Fitfiirou..
PEASE & MAYS
The Dalles Daily Chronicle,
- skit, l, inoo
TI'KSDAY
()-
( ICE CREAM and
ICE CREAM SODA
At Andrew Keller's.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Girl wanted to do houeo work. Apply
to Mrs. J. P. Hunton. ii fit
Buy a meal ticket at tlio Umatilla
H01130 restaurant; $5.51) for $. fil -tf
Thu ladles of St. Paul's Guild will
meat with Mrs. Hugh Logan WedneH
iliiy afternoon,
Tlio regular monthly meeting of the
city council will ho held tonight In the
city council chamber at 8 o'clock,
That hoya' school suit saloiof A. M.
Williams & Co. 'a should captnro the
town. Two days, Friday and Saturday.
William Horruig, n fonnur clerk nt
ilie Ivjinond Uotol, Portland, lias nc
cpled a position on tint Htonntcr Dalles
:ity.
A complete lino of fall and winter
street hutu now ready for inspection nt
Jlies Haven's, tiuecessoi to Mrs. 0. L.
l'hillipe.
A. M, Willi.uns A Co, uro prepared to
show nilvaucu styles In man's fall suits,
overcoats, fancy veste, smoking JdckutB
and hath robes.
We have a nnmhor of good bargains
i'i city properly for sale from $100 up.
l or terms, location, etc., apply to Hud
son ii llrownhill, Tho Dalles, Or.
We have an unlimited amount of
money to Io nt a reasonable rate of
Interest on good real estate. Applv to
Hudson A Brownhlll, Tho Dalles, Or.
We print on another page the thrilling
account of tint loss and finding in tho
wilds of Ariama of Mr. Norman Wilson,
limtlior of Mrs. 15. S. Huntington of this
City,
0. L liquet, of Wapinitia, brought
Into town yesterday thirteen hend of
beeves which ho sold to the Columbia
lucking Company nt !fll,fl.ri for steers
!f:.10 for eowe.
N'wct Saturday A, M. WillianiB A Co.
will ollVr all their odds and ends In lino
Ircss skirts at from n lialf to a third of
I'" regnlnr price. In this lot will be
no tided skirts worth to 13. Full pur
tiiilars in tomorrow's ad.
'Hie t-'.0 round-trip tickets to Port
Will for tho special train leaving Thu
""Ics at 8 a. in. Sept. (ltd arc now on
jo nt tho 0. U. A N. depot and Unm-
ll,,u Hoiieo ticket nilli-iiH. Plnnim null
efy for your tickets and avoid tho
"isii,
Now iB tliq tlmo to bo purchasing you
7. ' 'oinuig tor solioul. Wo aro
lle Position to offer you the best baf-
m tno city, We would be please
o nave you call and examine our Urn
Jieniombcr wo carry tho largest nnd
twist complete lino of clothing in the
city. Come early and avoid thu rush.
he Now York Cash Store.
Mrs. McDonald, of Clionowoth Creek,
died this morning between S unti f)
o'clock. She was tho mother of the
McDonald brothers who used to keep n
saloon on tho corner now occupied by
Joo Worsley'a grocery. She had been
tied. ridden for yearn.
A'
Y Wo .have liint received our firnt ship-
ment of boys' and youths' clothing for
fall. We nro nhlo to give you your
choice ol nil tho now nnd neatest pat
terns. Call early while the assortment
is complete. No trouble to show goods
at tho New York Cash Store.
This nftornoon Marshal Driver Bold in
front of his office, on Court street, two
impounded animals of tho horse per
suasion. One was a yearling colt, owuer
unknown, and was knocked down to u
porty by the name of Johnson for $2.50
Tlio other was n horse belonging to a
squaw, who refused to redeem it for the
charges of $1.00. It waa knocked down
to ar. Carnaby for sf4-
Tin: Ciino.s'K'i.K is pleased to learn
that Mr. A. II. Curtiss, who was severe
ly Injured n fow days ago by falling from
a platform'tit tho back of his flouring
mill in tho liast'Kiid, is very much
butter this morning than he has been at
any time since thu accident, IIo spent
a restful night last night and was able
this morning to drees himself and cat
breakfast with his family.
W. T. Gobon died yesterday of
paralysis, at tho resido'neo of ii is son-in-law,
Mr. firoen, on tho W. If. Steel
ranch, near Fire-Mile creek, aged 70
years. The deceased eamo horo from
Iowa about n year ago. Ho was very
highly esteemed by the people surround
ing his now home. IIo leaves n wife
and one daughter. The remalnB wero
iuteired this afternoon in tho Odd Fol
lows cemetery.
The driiiiiinoifl aro scurrying to Port
land like geese to tho north in spring,
taye the Fossil Journal. Over two
dozen passed through Fossil this woek,
all bound to take a hand in tlio Klks'
rarniyal. One uhap, U W. VnuAm
rlnge, Coblonz A Levy's man, had a col
lection of Bovoral hundred elk teeth in
his grip, and his manly bosom nnd
wrists worostuddod with thorn, mounted
In wolrd, fantastic shapes.
F. J. Graham, master mechanic of tlio
0. ;K. A N. Co., Portland, K. H. IMrds
nil nnd K. K. Simmons, Portland drug
gists, passed through town today on
their way homo from a prairio chicken
hunt on' tho Tygh ridgo, where thoy
were tlio guests of Patrick ilolton. They
succeeded In bagging fifty-three chick
ens, and, far tho linio thoy wero on tho
hunt, iwornged closely up to tho legal
limit of fifteen n day each.
Died, nt Kufws, Sherman county,
September 1st, Mrs. Jessie Macnnb,
wife of William Macnab, aged 02 yoars
and i!2 days. Mrs. Muonab was a na
Uvo of Scotland, Tho remains were
embalmed by Messrs Nlteohke and
Crandall, ol this city, and shipped for
interment to Ash Creek, Minn. The
deceased leaves a husband nnd one con,
tho latter aged about 22. Tho cause of
death wnu parnlysis. Mrs. Macnab was
a very estimable woman nnd was much
beloved by u large circle of neighbors
and acquaintances.
The exclusion of sheep from the forest
reserve has many eideB to it. Said a
wealthy Tygh Riiigo sheepman to the
Ciiiionicm: man this morning: ".My
sheep are ranging nine miles west of
Dnfur when they ought to be, and I
wish they were, twenty miles from that
place. WeBt of mo is the reservation
line which I am not permitted to cross,
whore there is n vast range that is of no
practical use to anybody, and where
sheep, if thoy do any injury to anybody
or anything, would be lees injurious to
the interests of the Eottlere on the
prairie than where I am compelled to
keep them."
The published report that the forest
reserves wero closed to sheep was the
first intimation that Yakima sheepmen
have had that they would not be allowed
on tho reserves hereafter. No oOicial
orders have been received, nnd tl.e
flocks are still on tho ranges. In csc
tho report should provo to be true, no
hardship would be worked on Central
Washington sheepmen this year, ns the
season is about over, and tho sheep will
soon bo driven down to the valley for
tlio winter. If the reserves are closed
next year, owners of 230,000 oheep who
reside there will .uillior havo to go out of
the business or move their flocks olee
whoro in aenrcli of ranges.
John Flock, who has been in the bar
noes and bee bueinees in Mitchell for
several years, passed through Fossil
Wednesday en route to Walla Walla
with his family, with the intention of
locating and engaging in bee culture in
that vicinity. Mr. Flock's harness busi
ness was small, and to augment the
meagre income from that he purchased
a few hives of beea sonio years ago,
which grew to a hundred hives, from
which lie sold $1500 worth of honey
during tho pnst year. Ho sold his har
ness business to J. W. Boone, ol Priuo
villi, who will run it as a brunch estab
lishment, and his bees to Jas. Payne,
who has sinco sold them to Jas. Prov
ince. FoesU Journal.
The Dalles A Columbia Southern rail
road company is now engaged In making
a survey up the Deschutes nnd on the
south towards Klamath county. A
corps of surveyors under Civil Engineer
C. Anderson, nro now camped at the
Cove, near T, F. McAllister's place on
lower Crooked rirer, tho purvey having
been completed to within two or three
miles of that place. Our informant,!).
W. Harnett, elates that bo far the route
has been found perfectly feasible and
practicable. The route iB by the way of
Dnfur, Tygh valley, then down White
river to a point near the falls, theuco up
the Deschutes canyon to some point
above the mouth of Crooked t Ivor, whore
it can be run out on to tho general love),
The Corvallis A Eastern, which will en
ter tlio "promised land" over the Cas
cades from tho west, Is said to be also
locating grade stakes and getting a com
plete right of way for immediate ac
tion. Crook County Journal.
A contract has been entered into and
filed in the county clerk's oflicu between
W. II. Van Bobber and wife and C. V.
Champlin and wife, parties ot the first
part, and P. L. Kretzer, George T. Parr
and A. M. Keleay, parties of the second
part, whereby Messrs. VanBebber and
Champlin grant to Messrs. Kretzer,
Parr and Keleay the right to"go upon
certain lands owned by them in the
neighborhood of Chenoweth creek for
the purpoee of prospecting for "coal, oil,
iron nnd all other minerals of whatso
ever kind or nature, including nntural
gas, by boring or any other means that
moy be deemed proper or advisable."
In case the parties of the second part
diecover on the premises in question
sufficient quantities of coal orother min
erals mentioned to warrant the develop
ment of such discoveries, they bind
themselves to convey to the parties of
the first part an undivided half interest
in such coal or other minerals, and also
full rights of way to and from such
places upon such premises aB may be
selected for earning on of work of pros
pecting and developing said mines, to
gether with such tract of land, not ex
ceeding ten acres, ns may be necessary
for tho development of said mines nnd
for dumping giounds. Messrs. Kretzer, j
Parr nnd Keleay are to commence pros
pecting within one year and to continue
the saino without interruption for a lon
ger period than threo months under
penalty of cancellation of contract.
PBUPf.B COMINO AND GOlNO.
Otla Patterson left on tho noon train
for Heppner,
Ilev. W. B. C'ifton and wifo wero pas
sengers on this morning's boat for Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby left on this morn
inc's boat to take in the Portland ear
nival. Mrs. A. Kaiser and Miss Bishop, of
Blockhouse, Wash., wero paseengers on
this morning's boat for Portland.
L. II. Humphrey, who has been work
ing for some time for Julius Fisher, left
on this morning's boat to accept n posi
tion in Portland.
N. Harris returned last niirht from a
two weeks' sojourn at Ocean Park. Mrs.
Harris nnd children stopped over for a
few days at Portland.
Mies Edna Driver returned last night
from a two weeks' visit with the family
of D. R. Cooper, in tho upper end of
the Hood River valley.
Mips Hattie Gnnn, of Blockhouse,
Klickitat county, was a passenger on
this morning's "boat for Seattle, where
she goes to visit friends.
Hon. M. A. Moody and the Misses
Annie and Bessie Lang returned on the
noon train from n trip that, took in the
Astoria regatta and San Francisco.
James G. Cieighton, son of I). Creiph
ton, of Three-Mile, who has been clerk
inn for the pa6t year in the drug store of
Martin Donnell,has gone to San Fran
cisco to take a course at the college of
pharmacy.
naplriltlit "It low Holes."
Hie Dalles correspondent of tho Tele
gram recently wrote a very interesting
and quite truthful article on the "blow
bole" on the Keily ranch, near Wapini
tia; reciting the instance of a well 110
feet deep that blows out and sucks in
wind with the regularity of the tides
land maintains a temperature that has
been turned to useful account for dairy
purposes and is practically uniform the
year through. But the -correspondent,
born and reared in the environment of
city life, more than forty miles from the
"Kelly blow hole," is excusable fjr not
knowing everything connected with this
interesting phenomenon. Ho forgot to
mention, o", what is more probable, did
not know, that the Kelly "blow hole"
for a long time furnished a species of
Eolian music for the Wapinitia neigh
borhood. Tho original owner of the
"blow bole," now, alae! gone the way
of all the earth, bethought himself of
adjusting a French harp ul the mouth
of tho hole so a3 to catch the wind "a
cotnin' and a goin', " as it were, with
the astonishing result that in days of
republican prosperity it sang "Yankee
Doodle," "America," "The Star Span
gled Banner" and "Come ye that love
the Lord, and let your joys be known."
But as long as the curse of Bryanism
overehadowed the Wapinitia land, its
only refrain was "Come ye calamities,
where e're ye wander. Down on your
marrow bones fervently kneel."
Nor is the "Kelly blow hole" the only
one in the Wapinitia country. There
are probable a dozen more, although
none but the Kelly hole has ever been
adjusted to music. There is one on the
L. M. Woodside ranch ; one on the old
Enfield Farris ranch ; one on the Chris
Confer ranch, nnd the biggest of tiie lot
is on tho West Ray ranch, which is ap
propriately located near the big sheep
ranch of Frank Gabel, on Wapinitia
creek, where a "blow hole" that would
not sing the praises of McKinley pros-
j perity, an honest dollar nnd protection
I to American inuustry wouiu oe piuggeu
so quick that it would nover know that
it had an existence.
Vi'HI'k Kt-hiilt of Fort'Ht Supervision.
Ueductd Kateg to the Carnival.
For the Elks' Carnival and Street Fair
to be held at Portland Sept. 4th to 15th,
Hon. W. H. H. Dulur, fo.est super-1 tl,e Hegulator Line will make special
visor of tho northern division of the I excursion rates as follows : Round trip
Cascade and Bull Run .eserves, while j Mt:kH,s' 1,u'iled l tho M1rn'v1 dft,.e8'
t2.00. On Sept. Gth a special excursion
will be made, leaving The Dalles at 0:30
a. m., arriving in Portland at 1 p. in.
Faro $1.50.
W. C. Ai.i.awav, Gen. Agent.
in town this afternoon informed Tin:
Ciino.Nici.K that up to August Ulst, when
he left the reserve for his oflice at Dufur,
not a dollar's worth of timber had been
destroyed by fire this season on tho por
tion of the roservo under his iutisdic-1 I'm-Sulr.
tion. This result of government super-, The two buildings owned by Mrs. E.
vision is all the morn marked as tho I Juliet), on Court street, between Second
present season on the reserve is said to ' ul Third, now occupied as a lodging
be tho driest known to the oldest liihab-1 boneo and dressmaking shop. The
itnnt. It must not be inferred that buildings will bo Bold, furnished or uu
there were any fewer c.imp fires than j furnished, cheap for cash. Apply to
usual. As a matter of fact there were Mrs. E. Julian. tll-lmd
..i t i ft! 1 " " ""
more; out iney wore miner sucn a rigiu
supervision that they wero never al
lowed to spread. Besides, Mr. Dufur
had offered a reward of $100 from his
own private purse for the arrest and
conviction of any party .who set out a
fire maliciously, and $50 in case of any
set out through carelessness. Xotico of
this reward was posted in every part of
ills jurisdiction, and undoubtedly con
tributed to tho general result.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Havi Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature of
T.itt tn.im linnm t..iU nalnta 1 1 m i- nro
j luilllijviii ii wu s? w nun 'n i vo timk iwv
fully guaranteed to last. Clarke A Fulk
j hare them.
Ice Cream and
Oyster Parlors...
1 Mrs H. L. Jones has opened ice
, cream and oyster parlors in Carey Bal
I lard's old stand. She carries
' A full line of Candies,
Nuts and Cigars.
The place has boen thoroughly ren
ovated, and a share of the public patron
age is solicited.
Itememher
That Cnns. Stubllng is still doing a
retail business nt his new place. He
sells in quantities to suit all customer.-!,
from one bottlo to n barrel. Family
orders delivered promptly.
Clarke & Fall: have r.eceived a cm loud
of the celebrated Jamn E. Patton
strictly pure liquid paints
1
Tlio only store ft
this city wliero the
Genuine Imported
Stransky-Stecl
Ware is eold.
A little higher io
price, but outlasts
a dozen pieces of so
called cheap enam
eled ware.
BEWARE!
Other wares look
Hkoit.butthegenU'
ino has tho name
Strnnslcy - Steel
Waro on each piece.
Do not be deceived
First prize at 1C
International Eslii
bitiou3. Highest
award nt Worlds
Columbian Exlubi
tion. Chicago Pre
ferred by tho best
cookingai'thonties,
certified to by the
most famous chem
ists 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 pjrease,
does not discolor
nor catch inside; is
not affected by acids,
in fruits or
vegetables,
will boil,
stew, roast
and bake
w i t h o u t
imparting
flavor of
previously
cool: c d
food and
will last
for years.
oo.
Wo cau
tion tho
public
against
imitation
"Meet us on the Midway"
Event of the Times
The Great
Street Fair
and Carnival!
Occupying many solid blocks,
tnkiug in tin entire street,
frotc curb to curb : : : :
Sent. 4-15
Oregon....
I'mler tho nusiilees f thu I'ort-
and Klks, btiriuit-biug In umtnil
tiulu unit graswluur tmylhtiiK of
t lio kind ever iittcmitcd on thu
1'ncillo Const.
1 lie Kti'uutH ol Cairo!
The Oriental Tlivatrti I
'lliu Guriuun Vlllnuc I
TUo llani lui; (lli lx I
An Arabian I'ttguant I
C'l invnlntf tlio Oiiumi !
llix, Ulni; or tlin C.i in I tn I, ,t
U'liilml liy III" AliiKiitli
ctiit (Joint.
Tho (iioat I'liiiulenf tho I.Us nnd other unlets.
Tho Italian 1'nrk ami Fountain. Tlio Miikiilll
cont Tilumiihul Ah.'Ii ami (jraml Midway Idled
with wonderful iittrnelionrf, Miiitnsr, Meivnu
tilt), Asrlcultural, llortloultitru nnd other In
dustrial exhibits. 'J he Woman's. I'uvllllnii, do
slKiied by women, built by women and decn
ratt'd by women for tho exhibit of women'.-.
InUiiftiial work. Tho Uraln 1'alaee, built of
Oii'Kon nnd Washington grains and giasei.
MUSIl), t'l'N A N II OAYKl'Y.
MtiUX IUKNEI) INTO ll.W.
tWt- .owot rail and tvitter rates over given
iTortlatiU from nil parts of the i'noillo Norllt-
to
WCfct.