Boys'
School
Suits.
When you start in to buy
your boy's School Clothing, you
want to get 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.
Reinforced throughout. "With patent elastic waistband. "War
ranted hold-fast buttons.
N. B. Wo carry the largest and best selected slock of Youths'
and Boys' Clothing in Eastern Oregon.
a"EXEL WINDOWS.
Just
Two
Shoes.
Children's Kangaroo .Calf, but
ton and lace. -
Children's Kid, button and lace.
Heavy Soles 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 Schopl Shoes. Your
moncy'sworth in every pair.
Pease & Mays'
Shoe Department.
Fall
Dress Goods..
PLAID BACK GOODS for
rainy-day skirts in all the latest
cloths.
NEW PEBBLE SERG-ES 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.
F!Etji ! &ooCi baseball and Bat or a It
--rRifle with any boy's suit or over
900 Daisy Air
coat.
All Goods. Marked
In Plain Figures.
PEASE & MAYS
The Dalles Daily Cltfoniele.
THURSDAY
- SEPT. 13, 1900
ICE CREAM and
ICE CREAM SODA
At Andrew Keller's. '
. . .
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Roeeburg will hold a free street fair
end carnival on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week.
Girl wnnted to do general housewoik
in a family of two; no children. May
attend school or otherwiee. sll-lw
Mr?. Phillips is prepared to furnish
rut flowers and all kinds of florol de
tiniifi on short notice. Phone number
."07. slOlm
Two gentlemen, hailing from Virginip,
have rented the Robinson fruit ranch,
on Mill creek, and are making arrange
ments for starting a fruit distillery on
the place.
There will be a meeting of Columbia
Hose nn 1 Chetulc.il Engine Company,
No. 2, at the council chambers this
evening at 8:30 o'clock.
Thu east-bound passenger train, ar
riving here at 12:15 p. rn., wen delayed
today by the car of a gravel train jump
ins the track in the neighborhood of
Vleuto this morning.
The Columbia Southern Railway Com
pany line completed its new depot build
uitf, ami the Leader proudly says it is
by far the finest and largest depot build
ing in Eastern Oregon.
We learn from the Antelope Republi
can that Lem Burgess left there last
ee; vtith his wife and household goodB
'or Wealfall, Malheur county, where he
"ill make his future home.
Henry E. Driver has sold his farm in
Waiiilc to L, J. Root and was in town
last night with his family On the way to
Wallowa county, where he lias pur
chased a farm near Loitiue.
U. ! Phillips and J. Fait left for
I'ortland on an early train this morning,
where they will meet II. J. Maicr, and
togitthor act as a committee to make ar
rangements for obtaining attractions for
the Dalles harvest fair and carnival,
Hiv. W. li, Potwine, rector ol the
Kpiecopil church at Pendleton, will
hold tervlees, both morning and even
'"Ki at St. Paul's church In this city
f-'upt. 23J. The holy communion will
hi' uulttbratad at the morning service.
The date of the exhibition advertised
Uie JSaUlwiu opera houao to com
mence Friday, Sept. 17th, was an error,
it should have read Friday, Sept. 14th.
Hear (hie in mind. Tomorrow night.
p. in., the most amusing exhibition
over in The Dalles.
Cards are out announcing the mar-
of Miss Elizabeth Eleanor, French,
laughter of Mr, and Mri. W, M. French,
to Mr. Ernest L. L'uedUemann. The
marriage will be solemnized at the M.
E. church on Wednesday, September
20th, at S:30 p. in.
The scarcity of harvest hands in Feny
Canyon still prevails, and a crisis was
reached on the Waeeon ranch last week
when the ladies came to the rescue and
drove the header wagons. Gilliam
county ladies are rustlers when it comes
to good honest work. Condon Times.
One of the largest deals in farm prop
erty that ever took place in the county
was consummated last week. W. W.
Weatherford, of this place, Bold his
Shnttler Flat farm of 2800 acres to Ed.
Tobiy for $28,000. Mr. Tobey now owns
(something like C000 acreB of grain land.
Condon Times.
Annual fall and winter opening ol
millinery will take place at tho Camp
hell & Wilson millinery parlors Tues
day and Wednesday, Sept. 18th and
19th. Everyone cordially invited to
call and inspect an elegant display of
pattern hats, ladies' and children's
trimmed hate, street hats and tarn o'
shanters. ' 128-18
Jap Faster, who is serving a three
months term in the county jail for wood
stealing, is in more trouble. Moore &
Gavin have instituted proceedings
against him to recover $73 due on a note
to Mike Christian, of Prineville, and to
day Foster's horse, buggy and harnetB
were attached pending the decision of
Justice Brownhill'e court.
An old sportsman says that on upper
Chenoweth and Mill creeks there ne
California quail by the hundreds that
huve sprung from a number Hint were
turned out there somo five or six years
ago. Let no one take counsel from this
to go pot hunting in that quarter, as tho
killing of these birds, at any season of
the year, is forbidden by law.
Tho South Bend Journal says: "The
death-knell of the once good ship Glen
morag was sounded Wednesday after
noon by u heavy blast the last which
completed the breaking up ol the wreck.
Mr. Webb and bis crew left for Portland
last Thursday. In the near future tho
'remains,' now at tho Park depot, will
be removed to Ilwaco for shipment to
Portland and tho last sad rites will be
carried out at the Portland Rolling
Mills."
Charles Craig was arrested yesterday
on complaint of Mrs. Katie Fleck,
charging him with having committed an
assault on her daughter, who is a minor.
The singular, not to say suspicious,
thing about the complaint is that tl e
crime is alleged to have been committed
April I), 1899, nearly tt' year and a half
ago. Craig gave bonds for his appear
ance beforo Justice JJrownhill at 10
o'clock this morning, but when that
hour arrived he was so drunk he had to
be placed in the county cooler aud the
examination postponed till tomorrow
morning.
Read what Salt Lk papers say of
tho exhibition that Is coining to the
Baldwin opera bouse tomorrow night:
'Of all the modern HchievementB of
mechanical art none exceeds the won
ders attained by the marvelous vitaecope
which is now in operation at tho Salt
palace every night in the week. Through
the agency of this delicate and compre
hensive Invention of that great wizard
of the age, Tlios. Edison, beautitul
scenes from nature are shown upon a
vast white curtain, just as tho eye
photographs them. The range of sub
jects is innumerable and includes
pictures of action and verve. Every
Ecene is a triumph of beauty, art and
attractiveness. A long list of splendid
subjects will be exhibited."
A case of particular interest to mining
men was commenced in the Portland
courts yesterday morning in the suit of
W. C. Kellman agahiBt C. M. Cart
wright, to recover $35,000, said to be the
value of a high interest in mining prop
erty in Crook county, Oregon. Accord
ing to the complaint, Kellman, who is
a mining engineer, entered into an
agroeiuent witli Cartwright, bv the
terms of which Kellman was to furnieh
his experience and Cartwright the
money, and if any uiineB were discov
ered each was to have a half interest.
Kellman claims to have been instru
mental in securing the Silver King and
other mines, which he estimates are
worth $75,000, aud he claims that Cart
wright lefuses to give him his rightful
share. Mr. Cartwright denies all of
thu allegations in the complaint.
Horsemen and other citizens who be
lieve The Dalles ought to have a raco
track and grounds adapted for holding a
district fair (which, by the way, ought
never to have been allowed to leave
here! will be interested in knowing that
A. M. Kelsay is willing to lease grounds
sufficient for a mile track and neces
sary buildings, on his place below town,
tnat is admitted by everybody to bo tho
most desirable site for a track anywhere
near The Dallee. Mr. Kelsay will give
a five or ten years' lease, as may bo de
sired, at an annual rental of $300, which,
considering the value of the land, ought
to bo reasonable. It is hardly neces
sary tp remind the Dalles people that
horsemen greatly prefer the climate of
this section to that of alnio9t any other
place in the state, and that a track here
means the almost constant presence of
u large number of men and animals, for
whose keeping every dollar expended is
spent here, ami spent freely.
CASTOR I A
For Iufiit and Children.
The Kind You Havi Always Bought
Bears the
glguatureof
Mrs. E. Julian has bought tho Cates
wood saw. Parties wanting wood sawed
will please leave ordeis at thu Julian
lodging house, or communicate with
'phone 201. rlO lw
Why pay $1,70 per gallon for Inferior
paints when you can buy James E.
Patton's sun proof paints for $1.50 per
gallon, guaranteed for 6 yean. Olark &
Falk, agents. ml
Special Council Meeting.
A special meeting of the city .council
was held last night, at which all the
members were present except Andrew
Keller and A. A. Jayne.
A communication from Edwin Fish,
of Portland, was read announcing that
he had purchased the Baker City gas
plant and was contemplating operations
in The Dalles, either gas works or elec
tric works and power from water power,
and requesting unofficial suggestions
and information as to what encourage
ment, m the form of francluee and con
tracts for street lighte, The Dalles might
be willing to offer and what price the
city could afford to pay for such lights.
The matter was referred to the commit
tee on lights.
Councilman Gunning, of the firo and
water committee, to which was referred
the matter of repairing the fire bell at
the Mount Hood hose house, reported
that tho bell could not be repaired, but
did not recommend the purchase of a
new one.
Councilman Llebo, chairman of the
committee on lights, roportod that his
committee had conferred with the elec
tric light company and received the
same offer that had been made last year,
namely $11 a light. The council re
fused to accept the offer.
Mayor Dufur nominated Nrd II.
Gates for recorder for the current year,
and the council confirmed the nomina
tion by a unanimous vote.
The claims contracted in connection
with the lately contemplated sewer sys
tem, amounting to $016 05, came up be
fore tho council and were ordered paid.
They Bre as follows :
W J Roberts, preparing plans
aud specifications 3 00
A S Bennett, attorney's fees .... 152 50
Times- Mountaineer, advertising
sewer assessment 70 50
J M Huntington, making eewer
assessment 39 05
Chronicle Publishing Co, pub
lishing sower notice 12 0Q
F E Bronson, computing sewer
assessment uu
O F Stephens, expense on sewer
pystem (i 00
A Treut u Htoro for lallelleif.
Mrs. Ella Lark-Klein, who is fondly
remembered by many people of The
Dalles who knew her years ago as Miss
Ella Lark, when fhe was here on a pro
tracted visit with her sister, Mrs. J. O.
Mack, is again visiting her bister, and
has generously volunteered to give u
complimentary concert for the benefit of
the building fund of St. Paul Episco
palian church. To those who do not
know tho treat that nwnita The Dalles
peoplu through this unnouiiioment, it
may ho said that Mrs. Klein is a pro
fessional vocalist of a very high order.
She has devoted her entire life to the
profession, but has not traveled outside
of California, where she is a great favor
ite, since her marriage some six or eight
years ago. Before her marriage she
filled a most successful two years' en
gagement in Australia, She Is now
soprano soloist at the Second Unitarian
chutch, Ban Francisco.
The ladies of The Dalles who remem
ber Mri. Klein's former visit are unani
mous in insisting that the coming con
cert will be a treat such as the people of
this town rarely have an opportunity of
enjoying. Mrs. Klein will be assisted
by the best local talent. The time and
place for the concert have not yet been
fixed, but fell particulars will be given
through Tiik- Chkhoniclk in a few days.
raised Away Suddenly.
The following particulars of the death
of the lato Francis Ross are copied from
the Shariiko Leader : Last Sunday Mr.
Francis Roes of The Dalles died very
suddenly in this city of apoplexy. Mr.
Ross was visiting with hie son George,
who is agent for the C. S. Ry. Co. On
Friday morning prior to his deatli Mr.
Ross complained of a slight headache
and cold, but "on Saturday morning It
had entirely disappeared and tie felt in
his usual good health. On the morning
of his death he ate his breakfast and
then went went on the front porch and
sat down in a rocking chair, the family
going about their work nround the
house. After retnaing in the chair some
time tie went to his room supposedly to
lie down, as he was found with his shoes
off sitting up in bed with his bcclt to
the wall.
I-KOI'I.E COMING AND GOINO,
Oregon at Won Hung;.
Wahiunuto.v, Sept. 11. The navy
department has been Informed of the
arrival of the battle-ship Oregon at Woo
Suns. Thu department was also ad-
v serl of the nrrlval at Shanghai, from
Clio too, of the gunboat Nashville.
Woo Sung i? the port of Shanghai, and
hero tho Oregon will remain, as her
draft v. ill not permit her going to
Shanghai.
Tho war department has been inform
ed of the arrival of thu trauspoit Gar
onne at Mr.n'i!a, on the 7ih inet., with
eight troops of tho First cavalry aboard.
These troops were originally intended for
service in China, and were among tho
first to be diverted to t tie Phillipine?,
in accordance with the department
decision to send no more troop tn
Taku.
Through the months of Juno and July
our baby was teething and took a run
ning off of the bowels and sicknees of
the stomach," says O. P. M. Holliday,
of Deming, Ind. "His bowels would
move from five to eight limes a day. I
had a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Dinrrhtui Remedy in the
house and gave him four drops in a tea
spoonful of water and he gut belter at
once. Sold at Biakeley's drugstore.
Herd Up tho Overland.
Dr.Nvan, Sept. 12. Burlinzton train
No. 1, known as the overland flyer, was
held up by a lone highwayman a". 2
o'clock this (Wednesdaj ) tnornin, five
miles east of Haigler, Neb., near the
Colorado line. The robber secured
about $500. He went through both
sleepers, but did not molest chair cars.
The railroad officials offer $1C00 for
his capture and posses have storied out
i l all directions.
"My baby was terribly sick with the
diarrl.au," eays J. H. Doak, Williams,
Oregon. "We were unable to cure him
with the doctor's assistance, and as a
last resort we tried Charobt-rloin's Colic,
Cholera and DiarrLou Remedy. I am
happy to eay it gave immediate relief
and a complete cure." For sale at
Biakeley's drug store.
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. fc8tf
lteal gtato for Sale.
Twenty-thres lots, hca'ed from Sev
enth street to Twelfth, for sale at from
$50 up. Inquire at the Columbia
Hotel. a9 tf
For Hale.
Rubber-tire bnggyt t Porter's stable;
nearly new; good condition. eepGlw
L. E. Crowe went to Portland today
o:i tiie No. 1 passenger.
O. H. Bellinger, of Portland, is regis
tered at the Umatilla House.
J. G. Edwards is registered at the
Umatilla House from Hay Creek.
Mayor "E. B. Dufur went on a busi
ness trip to Portland this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. dirties, ol
Rockland, went to Portland on tho No.
1 passenger.
Mrs. Henry Klindt returned on last
night's boat (rum a month's outing at
Ocean Park.
Homer D. Angel has returned from
an extended surveying engagement in
Southern Oregon.
Mrs. Hugh Gourlay returned on last
night's bjat from a three months' resi
dence at Ocean Park,
A. M. Kelsay returned to Shanlko
this afternoon, "after spending a couple
of days with his family.
W. G, Woodworth and son left on
tlih iinrning'a boat on a shin t visit to
Mr. Wood worth's sister in Salem.
Win. Lauder, of Salt Springs, came
up on last night's boat from Stuveiibon,
where he was looking after his t-heep,
Miss Jessie Kent, niece ol Horace aud
Rutin Patterson, after visiting for u
couple of weeks, left on this morning's
IjdH for tit r home in Los Angeles.
ojitlry catarwi tnoy ury up mo sooraiionu,
which udhcro to tho niombrano and docom-pose-,
causing a far inoro aoriotm troublo than
ilio ordinary form of catarrh, Avoid all dry
ing inhalants, fumes, einokca aud sniillH
ami uso that which cleanses, eoothea and
heals. Ely'a Cream Balm in mtch n remedy
aud will euro catarrh or cold in tho head
easily and pleasantly. A trial slzo will ho
mailed for 10 cents. All drugm'sta mil tho
COo. sizo. Ely Brother 5(1 Warren St., N.Y.
Tho Buhn cures without pain, does not
irrltato or cause pneeziuff. It nprcds itself
over an irritated and angry surfaco, rollov
iaa immediately tho painful inflammation.
With Ely's Cream Jlulm you nro anuod
against niuw vawwu wuu unjr nvivr.
Plays & Crowe
The only store ft
this city where the
Qenuinc Imported
Stransky-Steel
Ware is sold.
A little higher in
price, but outlasts
a dozen pieces of so
called cheap enam
eled waro.
BEWARE!
Other wares look
has tho name
Stransky Steel
Wuro on each piece,
Do not be deceived
First prize nt 1C
International Exhi
bitiona. Highest
award nt Worlds
Columbian Exhibi
tion. Chicago Pre
ferred by tho best
I'ookingauthontios.
certified to by the
most famous chem
ists for purity and
durability it le
cheapest because
BEST,
Remember this
celebrated enam
eled waro is special
ly imported for and
nold iu tltia city ex
clusively by us.
It does not ni&t
nor absorb greaao,
does not discolor
nor catch inside; is
notnllcctedbyiicids
in fruitH oc
vegetables,
will boil,
stow, roast
and buko
w i t h o u t
impart iug
lluvor of
previously
u o o k o il
food and
will last
for years.
Wo can.
tion the
publju
iiKutnut
imitation