Boys'
Sehool
Suits.
When you start in lo 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.
Hoys' all-wool blue, black and
gray Cheviot Suits always neat
and serviceable, strongly and
neatly made, reinforced through
out in fact everything double
about these suits except price
$2.35
DOUBLE SEAT.
DOUBLE KNEES.
DOUBLE ELBOWS.
Ueinforced throughout. Willi patent elastic .waistband. War
ranted hold-fast buttons.
N. B. Wo carry tho largest and best selected stock of Youth's'
and lioys' Clothing in Eastern Oregon.
SEE WINDOWS.
Just
Two
Shoes.
Children's Kangaroo Calf, but
ton and lace.
Children's Kid, button and lace.
Heavy Soles plump slock.
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 even' pair.
Pease & Mays'
Shoe Department.
Fall
Dress Goods..
PLAID BACK GOODS for
rainy-day skirts in all tho -latest
cloths.
NEW PEBBLE-SERG-ES in
navy and black. v
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.
FliEE ! 001 a?(!lnul an(1 at ov a 1J0 Daisy Air
-. I v I fie with any boy's suit or overcoat.
All Goods Marked
In Plain Figures.
PEASE & MAYS
rnoi'tiK co.MiNo and ooinu.
Tin: CioioMCi.K aeknowledees n plena
iint, cull fr'im Mr. ami Mrs. VV. H. Huh-
i biinde, of Moslor.
! S. V. Myth", editor of the Hood River
Glacier, came up here on the Iraldu thl
; iinirinii!! arid made Tin: Cnnu.vict.ii
office 11 pleasant cull.
I Ted Httnnoliti, of Kent, Sherman
'county, has returned ftotn spending 11
J week at tlm St. Martin's springs, and is
' . F . i I ; 1 1 . I fl .... .
II Kiieut OI II1U UllllUIIll tyUIISe,
Mr. nrul Mrs. W. 0 lladloy, who
have spent the snmnxvr at Colling Land
inir. arrived on the oat last night on
their way to their hoine at Moro.
Mrf. L'ln Stevens, of Line Hook, who
is visiting in Tho Dalle? is going to tako
her Ron t .Salem to school in a few day?,
is at nresent visitim- Mrs. Mat Slinren
on the liluir.
Rev. U I, and Mrs. Hawk returned
home last night, leaving; their little son
under the care of the Sisters at St. Vin
cent's hospital. Tho boy is getting
along encouraeingly, and it is hoped,
will soon be able to come home.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle,
. SEPT. 11, 11)00
Co)-
ICE CREAM and
ICE CREAM SODA
1 At Andrew Keller's.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
'Dangers of a Great City"
At the Vogt opera house tonight.
Itev. IV.ul Kiuger will preach in '1 he
DaiieB Christian church next Sunday
inoriiTtur and evening.
ur. wanted to do general houscwoik
in a family of two; no children. Mav
attinJ Hchot.il or otherwise. sll-lw
PiofuEBor Sandvig hoe postponed the
opening dance of the coming season till
Saturday night September 22d. 14 2t
Mrs. Ptiillips is prepared to furnish
wit (lowers and all kinds of floral do
signs on short notice. Phone number
307. plOlm
'. I!. Eddy has retired from tho For-
ot ('.,. 1 .1 .... i.. 1.. i...
continued by Ueo. II. Ilimes and R. II.
Pratt.
M. I'itjreraM, a prominent sheepman
from the Mitchell country, ie in the city
looking after the tale of his wool. Juit
before ho left homo hia neighbor, James
Cvnnelly, sold a hunch of 700 lauibs to
Duncan Chisholm for $2.10 a head.
President Mac Alllster, of tho Eastern
Oriym District Agricultural .Society baa
left at this ofllee n number of copies of
tiiu premium list for tho t width annual
exhibition to bo held ut Antelope (Mo.
har 10th to 2lst inclusive. Any person
desiring n copy can obtain It hove.
Mis. C. A. Borders left nt this ofllee
today two winter pears that measure
round the "waist" 11 j and l'J'tf inchm
ni'peciively. They wero tho first fruit'
ftn little tree growing a uVr lot on the
hiuff, (,nd while yet immature were
blown from the parent stem during yes
ttrday'o storm.
Annual fall and winter opening of
millinery will take place at tho Camp
tall it Wilson mlll'lnery pari n Tuos
d,t' ""(I Wednesday, Sept. USilv' and
10th. Kveryono coidiully invited to
call and inspect an elegant display of
Pattern hatB, ladies' tiud children's
trimmed hats, street lints and tutu 0'
t,1tee. 124.18
' Thomas O'Diy, of Portland,
"'rived in town tcda'y on tho noon
train to nttend to Homo legal mattem
before Judge Bradslmw In relation to
he proceedings instituted by I). O'Rel
' against tho Columbia Southern
"llway Company. Judge O'Day was
MB'JinanId by hie client, Mr. I).
O'ltrlley.
Tim Seattle Times soya: "Muck If g
18 brooming (uile prevalent amoug
""shingtou cattle, statu Veterinary
burgeon Dr. L. 15. Nelson and his ae-
JpistatitH have viccinated oyer f000 head j
i of cattle dnrini: the present year. The.
I doctor and his corps have gone to Fair
field to examine cattle in that vicinity ;
and to assist the owners in curini; them, j
The Glacier humbly acknowledges j
that The Dallca can beat Hood River
this year on big peaches, but we are
ahead on big apples. We ask the Chron
icle editor to await reports from the
Waecj county fruit exhibit at the Port
land carnival and see if Hood lliver
doesn't make tiie better showing. Hood
Hiver Glacier.
A fruit tree propagator has nt last pro
duced a seedless apple, and the fruits
have been Eeen by many interested in
pomology, ho that in a few years' time a
good supply of these pipless apples will
be found on tiie market, esys the Lon
don Globe. It N said, too, that these
apples are superior in flavor to the or
dinary kinds. Already high prices are
being paid for the tree, which fo' some
time jet will be bought up by rich ama
teurs.. The Telofram says : "Baptist minis
ters of Portland nro preparini; to attend
the Oregon state convention October
17-21, at The Dalles. The meetings
. ill ho held in the Calvary JJaptlst
church. The ministerial conference
will meet at 7 :.'t0 p. 111., October 10th.
Rev. Ray Palmer, of tho Second Baptist
church of this city, will deliver the ad
drees. The annual sermon will be
preached October 17th by Rev. Dr. Alex
ander Blackburn.
Geologists arsert that the Island upon
which Galveston 19 lo:ated 's slowly
Blnking and that in a few hundred years
it will be entirely mbiuerged beneath
the waters of tho gulf. The recent fear
ful catastrophe which nearly destroyed
tho city is likely to ho enough in Itself
to lower thn value of insular and coast
real estate in that part of the. South, but
when tTic assurance of coining perma
nent submersion is added, a prosperous
I future for Galveston seems impossible.
Hon. Goorgo J. Barrett, representative-elect
for Wasco, Sherman, Gilliam,
Grant find Wheeler counties, is laid up
at his home In consiijuent'e of a kick he
teceived from a horse whoso hoof he
was eleauiiiL'. The animal kicked Mr.
1 Barrett in tho right leg, which was bad
ly cut, and in coming in violent colli
sion with the side of tho Lbhi Mr. Bar
rett sustained severe sculp btubes. I
Although no bonus were broken, a niiiu-1
bor of stitcUefl had to bo taken to repair
thu tcilp wound and close up the cut in
t'io leg. I
Cliarlo3 Craig was sentenced Ibis,
morning in Justice Brownliill's couit toj
a line of .f25 for an asaault on tho 10-1
year-old daughter of Mrs. Katie Fleck.
Thu ollVticu was committed a year and a
half ago, timl would have been over-1
looked by tho mutherof (he child had
not Craig attempted u similar assault a
few days ago on a youngor sitter whom
lie met lit tho sand drift south of thu
mission gardens. Tho little ono was on
horsebak and bo broke away from him.
Craig pleaded guilty, but tried to excuse
hlmsolf on the ground of drunkenness.
The justice reprimanded the prisoner
severely, nnd said his only regret was
that he could not send him to the peni
tentiary for ten years. The small fine
imposed was at the request of Mrs.
Fleck, seconded by the prosecuting at
torney. J. IJ. McG rath, late owner of the Rich
mond h!able3 in the East End, died
Wednesdav at
WASCO'S FINE EXHIBIT
T!i llallrn Elks Have Shown Wliat Till
llegtnu Will Produce In The Line
of Ifrult anil Wunl.
I The Oregonian compliments Wasco
I county by publishing in today's paper a
! handsome picture of tho county's fruit
and wool exhibit. Speaking of the ex
1 bibit tho Oreuonian savs :
tho M. dishing place of 1 Thr ia ,, : ... . ,:. l!m.
diabetes, aged about 4G year. The de-1 ... f!li1s fn !lMrnnf hMp.
ceased eamo here about a voir Hgo from 1
Sherman county, where he formerly
owned a fine farm and was well to do.
He was a widower and leaves one son,
who is a resident of thiB city, He was
a man of generous impulses; ton gener
ous, alas, for his own good. When he
came here he had in tho neighborhood
of $4000 in cash and notes. He was
buried yesterday from the poor house u f amou9npp, CB of Iood Klvfir
1 - i it ... 1 1
ium ui iue expend u, uie cuumy. , Merrj, , T,)e DaH
C. C. MtGowan, the canneryman,
takes a hopeful view of the prospects
for Ealmon fishing on tho Columbia
liver, says tho Astoria Budget. He does
not fear extinction of the Chinook sal
mon, but feels confident that the rivers
may bo stocked through tho agencies of bales, containing
hatcheries, "hast year was tho only
one in which any great number of youim
full were turned loose," he said, "and
it ie too toon to judge tho results. In
1809 there were 21,000,000 fry let loose
in the Columbia and Willamette rivers
by the fish hatcheries operating in Ore
gon ami Washington. Previous to last
year thero were never more than 2,000,-
tion of the passing throng.
Wasco county exhibit, in the southwest j
corner of the horticultural building, !
which was prepared by Cascade Lodge,
N. 303, B. P. O. E., after designs fur-1
nished by George Orton, of Portland, j
It occupies three eectionn of the build-
j ing, and contains a display of fruit and 1
wool from The Dalles and an exhibit of I
E. H.
ot i he Dalies, and lion. Jo. Ij.
Smith, of Hood River, are in charge
and are occupied every minute in an
swering tiie questions of the curious.
I In tho center section is seen the ex-
tensive display that represents the g'reat
' wool industry of Wasco county, Huge
Blacks, the Gano, the vellow Newton
Pippin "tho king of all appleh" the
Gloria Mundi, the Wolf River, the
Gravenstein, Hyde's King of the West,
nearly all of which are largo enough in
size for three tiers to fill the ordinary
bushel box. Besides the more than 30
of tiie most select varieties of well
known apples on exhibition, there is
one box of Flomish Beauty pears that
cannot be excelled for form and color.
Oris of tho oddities of the collection is
It is the 1 tne porv or winter banana, a handsome
apple, that has thu fragrance and a slight
taste of the banana of the tropics. This
ia frequently referred to as the most
beautiful apple in the world.
"The whole exhibit is remarkable for
its completeness, for tho quality and
quantity of its samples, ami for the
novel and artistic manner in which it
has been prepared."
Sir. Douley nil the l'aniimli;n.
over 400 pounds of
snow-white wool, show the manner in
which it ia prepared for shipment to the
woolen mills, while overhead of the en
tire exhibit is a canopy formed of alter
nate strips of the scoured and unscoured
article. Fully a ton of wool was used in
carrying out the design.
"The south section is given up to show
ing the elegant samples of of fruit and
000 to 0,000,000. and yet we have ample j vegetables' that grow in such abundance
evidence of tho good work done by
hatcheries. If only one-tenth of these
fry return, It would give uti a pack of
400,000 cases. I am very much in favor
of establishing mote hatcheries, as there
appears to be plenty of money on hand
to be used for that purpose. Oregon
has made a good appropriation, and the
fund derived from fishermen's licenses
is quite u good one. I look for better
packs from now on, year after year,"
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars tho
Siguaturo of
Mrs. E. Julian has bought tho Catcs
wood saw. Parties wanting wood sawed
will please leave ordeis at tho Julian
Judging house, or coininun'citn with
phono 201. ilO lw
Why pay $1.75 per gallon for Inferior
puintri when you can buy James E.
Patton's tun proof paints for $1.50 per
around Tho Dalles. Artisiically ar
ranged in a semi-circle around the front
are scores of largo plates, every one ot
them being piled high with apples, pears,
peaches and grapes. In the background
are monster onions and egg-plants, and
nearly every other form of toothsome
vegetation that finds a home in a well
ordered garden. Nearer to the fiont and
far more noticeable are some examples
of what Wasco county can do in tho way
of raising gigantic equashes and water
melons squashes that would furnish
pie for a boarding-house table through
out tho winter, und watermelons of such
remarkable size and charming appear-
lance that extra precautions are required
to keep the crowds from breaking In and
' devouring them on the impulse of thu
I moment. Monster bunches of grapes,
whose weight is measured in pounds,
depend from stout cords, and cause thu
eyes and mouths of tho bcholdeis to
open with astonishment. Twenty-ounce j U,,
"No, 'tis 110 aisy ;jb bein' a candy
date, an' 'cud be no aity job if til' game
iv photygraps was th' on'y wan th' can
dydates had to play. Willnui Jennings
Bryan is pliotygraphed eniiliu' . back at
his smilin' corn fields, in a pair of bine
overalls with a scythe in his hand hor
ded fr'in th' comp'ny that's playin'
Tho Ol' Homestead, an' tho Lincoln
Gran' Opry House. Th' nex' day Mack
Is seen mindiu' a rustic chair witli a
monkey wrlnch Bryin Ins a pitcher
took in th' act iv put tin' on a shirt
marked witli a union label, an' thoy'se
another photygraph iv Mack carryin' a
scuttle iv coal up th' cellar stairs. An'
did ye iver notise how much lb' candy
dates looks alike, an' how much both ly
thim looks like Lydia Pinkhain'.' Thiui
wondherful haardiu' house smiles that
our gifted leaders wears, did yo Ivor see
onnythiu' so enthiancin'? Whin th'
hs' photygrapher has pauked hia ar-rms
homeward I can sen th' gr-reat men ro
tirln' to their rooms and lot 1 1 it their
faces down Cr a few ininyts before put
tin' thim up ag.Un in our pa-apura f'r
th' nex' day display.
Ail vui'llM'il Letters.
Following Ih the list of letters remain
ing in tho poslolllce ut Tho Dalles un
called for September 14, 1000. Persons
calling for thu 6111110 will give date on
which they wero advertised:
(ii:.vn,i:.Mi:.v,
Pippins, Alexanders, GravuistoiiiH, lien
Davln and other big apples that have)
won Oregon an international name as a ,
fruit-producing state, beautiful Mislopj
and Siberian eiab?, ihutlettand Spanish j
Armstrong, Mirt
Cadle, A W
Gordon, Chas
Irvine, b
(Mill, f (out
Runyou, O J
Smith, A I)
Smith, J E
Walker. Will
Walker A Canipln,!!, Winder,
i..W)ii:n,
Brush, Mr
Fiiedly, Frank
Hall, W R
Myois, II II
Putt) jllllll, JllH
Skaar, Chrittlan
Smith LM
Thompton, Carl
Whim, hi m lu
ll
gallon, guaranteed for 5 years.
I'alk, ajeuts.
Thu largest und most complete line of
fall and winter millinery ever displayed
in ihe city at thu Campbell k Wilton
millinery parlors. The prices will sell
the goods. tStf
l''or Stile.
Rubber-tire buggy, nt Porter's stable j
nearly now; good condition. sepUlw
l!,.i, i,nri All.orll,.. ,..,.1 1 ,l ....,
Clark it ! foid peaches, and Chasslcr Rose grapeo ; i),u.H" Mia' jiuy
ml i .,11...... i ii. i ... r .... 1 1 . . . . ...i ... : ..;..'. '
'utii.it'v iivi , ii u i wi mi w iiij iiiivq i iitieiuiKt. rritiiKiu
that way.
"The groweiH of Hood Riwr luvo fill
ed the north section with what has often
been spoken of as the best display of
choice apples that has ever been ecoii tion.
Iiore. They uio shown by tho box, mid
evey specimen is tlio most perfect of
its kind, There are the Arkansas
liooton, Mru R
Gaeiiguoi, .Miss Eva
Hurlliiirt. Kiilie
' Ifini'H. 'Mm i K I'M l.ttnf.ir. Altili;,
ltufare, .Mnttio
Hustling young man can make ij(S0 per
mouth and expenses. lWuiaucut post-
Experloneu uuiifceeHaiy. Wiltu'
quick for particulars. Clark & Co,,
Fourth and Locust Stieete, Philadel
phia, Pa, t8 If
uun.N.
Yeeterdav.Sept. Kitlru Grand Dalles,
t'j Mr. and Mrs. W. IKCrawford, a son.
Through the months of June anil July
our baby was nothing anJ took a run
ning off ol the bun els and sickness of
tho stomach," says O. P. M. Ilolliday,
of Deming, Ind. "His bowels would
move from live to eigtit times a day. I
had a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhau Remedy in tho
house and gave him four drops In a tea
spoonful of water and he cot better at
once. Sold at Blukelev'e drugstore.
"My baby was terribly sick with tiie
diarrhiiM," says J. H. Doak, Williams,
Oegon. "Wo were unable to cure him
witli chc doctor's assistance, and as a
last resort we tried Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diairlou Remedy. I nm
happy to say it gave immediate relief
and a complete cure." For sale at
Blakeley's drug stoic.
A full lino of boys' clothing at tho
New York Cash Store.
Drying preparations simply devel
op dry catarrh ; thoy dry tip the secretions,
which adhero to tho membrane and decom
pose, causing a far moro serious troublo than
t ho ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snull'a
and uso that which cleanses, soothes and
heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such a romedy
and will euro catarrh or cold in tho head
easily and pleasantly. A trial sizo vrill bo
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists cell tho
COc. Biro. Ely Brothers, GG'Warron St., 21. Y.
The Balm cures without pain, does not
irritate or causo sneezing. It sprejdd itself
over an irritated and angvy surfaco, reliev
ing immediately the painful inflammation.
With Ely's Uream Balm you aro armed
against Naeal Catarrh aud Hay Forcr.
The only store ft
this city where the
Genuine Imported
Stransky-Steel
Ware is sold,
A little higher in
price, but outlast:
n dozen piecesof so
called cheap enaiu
elod ware.
BEWARE?
Other wares look
hast tho name
Stvnnsky Steel
Waro on each piece.
Do not be deceived
First prize at 1C
International Exhi
bitions. Highest
award nt World s
Columbian Exlnbi
tion. Chicago Pre
ferred by tho best
cookingautliorities,
certified to by the
mobt famous chem
ists for purity und
durability it ia
cheapest boeausQ
BEST.
Remember this
celebratod enam
eled wave-is special
ly imported tor and
cold in this city ox
clusively by us.
It does not rust
nor absorb grease,
does not discolor
nor catch inside, is
fruits or
vegetublos,
will boil,
titow, roiiet
and Imkfi
with on t
iiu parting
lluvor ot
previously
o o o U o il
fool and
will Inut
tor years.
..o-o..
Wo cui.
tion tin
publio
n gainst
iiultiitk' ;d