Boys'
Sehool
Suits.
When you start in to buy
your boy's School Clothing, you
want to got all for your money
that it will bring. "You know
that prices everywhere are not
alike.
There's an opportunity to
do double justice to your
self and boy.
Boys' all-wool blue, black and
gray Cheviot Suits always neat
and serviceable, strongly and
neatly made, reinforced through
out in fact everything double
about those suits except price
$2.35.
DOUBLE SEAT.
DOUBLE KNEES.
DOUBLE ELBOWS.
Koinforood throughout. With patent elastic waistband. War
ranted hold-fast buttons.
N. B. Wo carry the largest and best selected stock of Youths'
and Boys' Clothing in Eastern Oregon.
SIEtlEZ WINDOWS.
Just
1 wo
Shoes.
Children's Kangaroo Calf, but
ton and lace.
Children's Kid, button and lace.
Heavy Solos plump stock.
Sizes 6 to 8 $1.15
Sizes 8 1-2 to 11, - $1.35
Sizes 11-1-2 to 2, -$1.65
Excellent School Shoes. Your
money's worth in every pair.
Pease & Mays'
Shoe Department.
Fall
Dress Goods..
PLAID BACK GOODS for
rainy-day skirts in all the latest
cloths.
NEW PEBBLE SERGES in
navy and black.
VENETIAN CLOTHS for
tailor suits.
Suit and Skirt
Department.
In our Suit and Skirt Depart
ment the stock is now complete, and
we have some startling bargains to
offer.
Have you seen our RAINY
DAY SUITS and SKIRTS? The
correct thing for Fall wear.
Give the department a call.
FREE ! A g0CK Basol)a11 an(1 Kat or a 1900 Daisy Air
. - J -Rifle with any boy's suit or overcoat.
All Goods Marked
In Plain Figures.
PEASE & MAYS
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
MONDAY
SEPT. 10, 1000
ICE CREAM and
ICE CREAM SODA
At Andrew Keller's. '
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
"A Truo Kentuckian"
At tliu Vogt opera house tonight.
School books, Blntee uud nil kinds of
school supplies at Jucobsen's Book and
Music Co.
Mre. l'liillipfi !b prepared to (urnieh
cut flowers and ull kindt) of floral do-sit-ns
on short notice. Phone number
HOT. BlO-lm
A meeting of all purlieu interested in
The Dalles harvest carnival -will be hold
in tiie council chambers tonight at 8
o'clock sharp.
Mrs. E. Julian has bought the Gates
wood saw. Parties wanting wood sawed
will please leave ordeis at the Julian
lorigiiiK house, or communicate with
'phone '101. f10-1w
A. II. Cnrtise of the Diamond flouring
mill, who was Injured a week ago by
falling from a platform back of the mill,
was much bettor tins morning and, it is
hoped, is on tho way to recovery.
Hbv, Paul Ktuger, who preached in
the Christian church of this city yester
day, will preach there tonight ut tho
usual hour and may, probably, hold
services every night during the present
Auek.
Frank Longworth, a brakeman of the
0. It. & N. Co., (ell from the cars laBt
night in tiie neighborhood oftho Union
strcut crossing and dislocated his right
ollow. Tho injnrcd member was set
fight by tho company's physician, Dr.
Hugh Logan.
William Sylveslor lias returned from
Shaniko, where ho spent six weeks
working at his trade of carpenter. He
eays the town is building up rapidly,
and that it has already a number of
buildings and others in course of erection
that would be a credit to a town of 0000
Inhabitants.
Hirum Chittenden brought Into town
this morning, from his ranch on Dutch
Flat, an ll-months-old hog, which
weighed 3(10 pounds gross, and which
hu sold to Ohrlsiuttu Bros, for $18, or
five cents u pound. It wob raised prin
cipally on milk and wasof tho Ohestor
Whito variety.
Tiie census buieau announces that tho
population of Portland is 00,420, as
utfultist 40,385 in 1800. an increase of 44.
UU, or 01.05 per cent. It is only fair to
ay, however, that tho last census rep
resents the consolidated uitv aud in
dudes u large territory not covored by
mo census, of 1800.
John Cradlebaugh, formerly editor of
"us papor, now a plutocratic Greenhorn
miner, objects to the statement made in
Saturdny'B Ciiitoxici.n anent DalleB
peacheB measuring J 1 1 .V inches in cir
cumference. He insists that the waitf
men sure of the Dalles peaches in his
times was anywhere from 18 to 22
inches.
The recorder of Prineville ond the
county judge of Crook county are at outB
over certain fees that the recorder
claims, and the county judge refuses to
pay. As a result of the trouble the re
corder announces that in future he will
perform marringe ceremonies free gratis.
The recorder and tiie judge were oppo
nents in the contest for the judgship in
18!)S. lllnc lllx lacrimtv.
Apropos of the controversy in the
Oregonian over tomatoes, which the
early Oregon settlers culled love apples,
und which were, by many, considered
poisonous, S. L. Brcokp, of thiB city, re
members using tomatoes in his old home
in Illinois ub far back as 1839. They
were not there considered poisonous and
were eaten with Bait and vinegar as
many of them are eaten now.
Francis Itoss, an old and respected
resident of this city, and father of Geo.
Boss, agent of tho Columbia Southern
at Shaniko, died suddenly of apoplexy
at the latter place yesterday. C. N.
Burget, of this city, left on the noon
train for Shaniko to prepare the re
mains for shipment to this city, where
tho interment is expected to take place
in Odd Fellows' cemetery Wedneaday.
W. P. Keady and Frank Aholt have u
Btore at Howard, the poetofllco ut the
Oclioco mines, just across the Wheeler
line in Crook county, where quite a lit
tle town is being built up, The McAl
lister boys have made a conditional sale
of their mine there to a Portland com
panj consisting of Keady, Cotton Camp
bell and others, for $100,000, 3,000
down, tho balance to the paid in install
ments within five years.
Groon River, "tho whiskey without a
headache," the most noted of Ken
tucky, itself famous for producing the
HnoBt whiskey In the world, is prescribed
in all tho leading infirmaries of the
country for its purity, suporior excel
lence and medicinal eillcucy. Green
Iliver Ib the official wiiiskey used in all
the naval hospitals of the United States
government. C. J. Stubllng, distributor.
Phono 234, The Dalles, Oregon.
Griflln Chamberlain, of Klickitat
county, Wash., died at Downie, Calif..
Aug. 30th. The body was brought to
his home on Chamberlain Flat and
burled lust Tuesday. Mr. Chamberlain
was an Oregon and Washington pioneer,
coming to Oregon In tho eamo troln
with ex-Senator Dolph, and Iiob been
one of tho prominent men of Washing
ton for sevoral years. He wob aged 74
years, and left a wife, two sons and a
daughter.
Tho biggest boars in tho world are to
bo found on Kadiak island, in the Gulf
of Alaska, soutli of the great shoulder of
territory that stretches out into the Pa
cific, and Dr. Frank Baker, of the Smith
onian Institution, has sent Klwood Ho
for, a well known guide and hunter of
the Yellowstone Park. The Kadiak
bears are of the polar breed, perfectly
white, with long, heavy fur, and at full
growth are twice as large as the ordi
nary black bear.
Ellas Davis, prominent sheepman of
Crook county, disappeared from his
Crooked river ranch on .Augi'Et 17th,
and up to this time no trace of him Iibb
been found, although the sheriff and a
number of friends of the missing man
haye been riding for days in search of
him. ThiB mysterious disappearance
completely bailies every attempt at a
solution, as not even the slightest clew
can be found. The miesing man, who
was known as "Shorty Davie," was un
usually popular, and had no enemies
that are known of. As no money was
token from the rauch, robbery was evi
dently not tiie motive which prompted
the murder, if he woe killed. His
friends are sparing no effort to solve the
mystery, and we are informed that
if 1000 reward has been posted, for infor
mation of Davis' whereabouts. Ante
lopo Herald.
Commenting on President McKinley's
letter of acceptance, today's Oregonian
6aye: "The money question is the is
sue. 'Anti-imperialism' is not the
'paramount' issue. It is not an issue at
all. There is no issue about it. No is
sue can be made out of it. Order must
be retored in the Philippines. Bryan
demands It; McKinley is doing it.
Foreign nations muet be kept off. Bry
an demands it ; MoKinley is doing it.
Tho largest possible, measure of self-government
must be accorded. Bryan de
mands it; McKinley is doing it. All
possible constitutional rights must be
extended to the Filipinos. Bryan de
mands it; McKinley ban done it. If
Bryan were inaugurated president to
morrow, he could not withdraw out
army and navy till order had been es
tablished. When this is done, congress
will act. Bryan Bays he will call con
gress together in March, 1001. It will
be in session December, 1000, ready for
action the moment the insurrection is
ended and disposition of tho Islands is
In order."
Wedcllug; Uelli.
DALLES ELKS WELL PLEASED.
They Were Treated Royally and Were
Awarded the Only I'rlrfe In
Their Clan.
The following incident of tho Colum
bia River conference, which met last
week at North Yakima, will be of in
terest to Dalles people, It is copied
from a dispatch to tiie Spokane Spokesman-Review
:
"One feature of the conference today
was the wedding of Rev. John Wood, of
this city, and Miss Ella HolUs, of The
Dalles, Or. The ceremony was per
formed in tho parsonage at 6 o'clock.
ISlthop Andrews ofticiated. The only
witnesses were- Rev. U. F. Hawk, Pre
siding Elder Uren and the ladies of the
families. Many preachers wero on the
outside anxiouB to witness the ceremony,
but dared not intrude without an invita
tion." Why pay $1.75 per gallon for inferior
paitita when you cau buy James E.
Patton's sun proof paluts (or $1.50 per
gallon, guaranteed for 6 years, Clark &
Fttlk, agentB.
ml
The members of Cascade Lodge,' No.
303, B, P. O. E., who took part in the
recent festivities in Portland, in connec
tion with the carnival, have returned
with possibly a few exceptions and all
repot t a splendid fraternal reunion and
a jolly good time. -
Caecade Lodge made a splendid show
ing, taking with surprise not only the
general public, but their "many Dalles
triends who witnessed the parade.
Readers of the Oregonian, Telegram and
The Dalles papers are familiar witli the
general features of the parade, but only
a few of them know that the Dalles
lodge received the first and only prize in
its class, that of uniqueness and origin
ality, the amount being $200 cash. Tiie
Dalles lodge was not in the same claes
as Salem, that received tho mounted
elk, nor with Aetoria, that received $100.
The Dalles Elks are well satisfied, hav
ing received ono of the leading prizes.
In addition they feel that they have
done their whole duty towards the com
munity in which they live, as well &b
in assisting Portland Lodge, No. 142.
Salem lodge had no competition in the
matter of uniform. They were neatly
and appropriately dressed, and eacli
carried an umbrella, composed equally
of the colors of the order, purple and
white, arranged in alternate stripes, and
as they marched went through a drill
that had a most pleasing effect, and
formed one of the distinctive features
of the parade. Cascade lodge and the
entire body of Elks who were in attend
ance at Portland, feel tiiat the commit
tee did its full duty in bestowing the
mounted elk upon the Salem brothers.
Wasco has the only county exhibit at
the carnival, which bespeaks much for
the enterprise of our citizens.
Our Dalles Elks return their thanks
to the Portland brethren for their kind
treatment, and are under especial obli
gations to their brother, Conductor
Burns, for refreshments furnished the
boys immediately after the parade.
"A'Tmn Keuturklun."
Roy Crawford's Stock Company will
open a week's engagement at tho Vogt
opera house tonight presenting Aliron
Lefflngwell's great New York success,
"A True Kentuckian." A'Jphiyof the
people and for the people, it will freeco
melancholy faces with smiles and chase
the blueB back to indigo. Constructed
on a high plane, the acmoof refinement,
appealing to the intelligent theater
goers, pleasing the patrons of the gal
lery, balcony, oicliestra and boxes alike;
a play that pleases everybody. The
vaudeville features come thick aud fast,
and every specialty Is absolutely new.
One of the most interesting things in
the vaudevillo this evening will be the
American mutoscopo aud biograph, Ed
ison's latest aud greatest motion picture
machine, reproducing all tho great bat
ties and crushing blows of war given to
Spain during the late strife between
these two nations. They are so realistic
and life-like tbat it makes your blood
boil with excitement.
The Crawford Company comes enthu
siastically endorsed by the press, and
are prepared to give elaborate scenic
productions. There is a large advance
sale today, and undoubtedly there will
be standing room only tonight. One
ehould secure their seats as early as pos
sible. Thie will be ladies' free night,
one lady and gentleman or two ladies
being admitted on one paid 50-cent
ticket. Seats on sale at Clark & Folk's.
Proceeding or County Court.
The county county court which ad
journed Saturday, Sept. 8th, transacted
the following business :
In the matter of the Harriman road,
the viewers having failed to send in
their report, the application was con
tinued until report is received.
It appearing to the court that no
supervisor was elected in road district
No. 18 at lust election, John Dalrymple
was appointed.
George A. Young was appointed road
supervisor of road district No. 33.
The application of Sheriff Kelly for
a rebate of $5.02 on account of double
collection of taxes from Jim Gihuore,
was allowed aud the amount ordered to
be returned.
The application of C. L. Schmidt, of
Caecade Locke, for a liquor license, was
allowed.
The county clerk was ordered to placo
his warrant on the tax roll for tho im
mediate collection of tho delinquent
taxes of 1890.
Tho following aro the claims allowed,
other than those where the salary or
compensation is fixed by statute:
C H Crocker, supplies $ 8 10
Asa Stogedill, deputy assossor. . . 35 00
C I) Henrich, deputy assessor. .. 135 00
M M Cushiug, board Thomas
Kelly 30 00
Dr Shackelford,- medical services 25 00
F A Ohriet, collecting road tolle. 2 50
Craudall & Bmgett, burial of
Jaj 20 00
Crundull & Burgett, burial of un
known man... 20 00
Irwin Hodson Co, pens 1 50
Perry & McFurlaud, digging
grave 2 50
Hugh Glenn, colli n for Indian.. , 3 00
White Salmon Boom and Imp.
Co, lumber 5 13
Oregon Tel & Tel Co, lights for
cleik's ofllce 4 GO
Oregon Tel & Tel Co, lights for
sheriff's office 3 50
Glacier Pharmacy, medicine .... 510
Dr M F Shaw, medical services. . 23 50
Crandall & ISurget, burial pauper 20 00
R B Hood, Jr, hauling ludian to
grave 2 00
W A Johnston, groceries 5 00
L Rorden, gioceries 2 50
Chronicle Publishing Co, print
ing, etc 25 05
(Continued tomorrow.
CASTOR I A
For Infants aud Children.
Tie Kind You" Have Always Bought
mays I Crowe
mo
3hB
The only store ft
this city where thi
Genuine Imported
Stransky-Steel
Ware Is sold.
A little hichcrin
price, but outlasts
a dozen pieces of so
called cheap enam
eled ware.
BEWARE!
Other wares look
has tho name
Stransky - Steel
Ware on each piece.
Do not be deceived
First prize at 1C
International Exhi
bitions. Highest
award at Worlds
Columbian Exhlbi
tion. Chicago Pre
ferred by tho best
cookingauthoritiep,
certified to by the
most f amou3 chem
ists for purity and
durability it le
cheapest because
BEST.
Remember this
celebrated enam
eled ware is special
ly imported for and
sold in this city ex
clusively by us.
a
It does not rust
nor absorb grease,
does not discolor
nor catcli 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
cooked
food and
will last
for years.
o4o.-
Wo cau
tion thj
public
ntciiinr-t
imitation
Tho largest and most complete line of
fall and winter millinery ever displayed
in the city at the Campbell & Wilson
millinery parlors. The prices will sell
the goods. Eotf
Lost Bunch of keys. Finder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving at thiB
O flee. s0 3t
Bears the
Signature of
School
Shoes
for
Girls
and
Boys,
that stay together,
fit all over
and don't
cost much,
are the kind
yon find here,
and HERE ONLY.
i pi. Williams & co. j
Ice Cream and
Oyster Parlors
Mrs H. L. Jones has opened ice
cream and oyster parlors in Carey Bal
lard's old stand, bhe c.irriea
A full line of Candies,
Nuts and Cigars.
The place bus been thoroughly ren
ovated, and a share of the public patron
ago is solicited.
jyt. K. IS. FKUUIIBON,
Physician and Surgeon,
Oftlce, Vogt Mock (over 1'ottofflce),
aoapjmo dw TilK 1M1.UH, OHKUON.