Boys'
School
Suits.
When you start in to bu'
your boy's Scbool Clothing, you
Avant to got all for your money
that it will bring. You know
that prices everywhere aro not
alike.
There's an opportunity to
do double justice to your
self and boy.
Boys' all-wool bluo, black and
gray Cheviot Suits always neat
ami 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.
Koin forced throughout. With patent elastic waistband. War
ranted hold-fast buttons.
N. B. Wo carrv the largest and best selected stock of Youths'
and 1 Joys' Clothing in Eastern Oregon.
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 School Shoes. Your
money's worth in every pair.
Pease & Mays'
Shoe Department.
Fall
Dress Goods..
PLAID BACK GOODS for
rainy-da' skirts in all tho latest
cloths.
NEW PEBBLE SERGES in
navy and black.
VENETIAN" CLOTHS for
tailor suits.
Siiit 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 ! AoodBapobnll and Bat or a 1900 Daisy Air
i "TJiiln wil.1i :inv hnv's suit, nr nvnivnnf
------ J J " -' www..v.
All Goods Marked
In Plain Figures.
PEASE &, MAYS
he Dalles Daily Chronicle.
MONDAY
SKIT. 17, 1900
ICE CREAM and
ICE CREAM SODA
At Andrew Kollor's.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
YitFEcopo (xhibitlon
At t tits Uuldwin tonight.
The county court of Wusco county will
meet in adjourned session toman jv.
The vitiiBcopu exhibition nt tho Bald
win tonight will present new pictures
never shown hero before.
Girl wanted to do general housuwoik
in a family of two; no children. May
attend ficlnol or othervtife. tll-lw
Kev. G. M. Irwin, ex-stato superin
tendent of public iiiHtruction, Is now lo
cated m Juneau, Alaska, where ho ie
pJftorof iho First Methodiat church.
Hon. H. W. Craven, a prominent
Sj.Utle attorney, opened the rppubl'ean
campaign in Klickitat county by a
ep.'edi at Goldendalo, Saturday night.
Thomas Ilrown, who livei on the old
KufTiicr place on the Moaier rod wcBt
of town, left at this oflico this morning
tffj Gloria Mundi apples tiint weight d
-'0 outlet's each, One measured 14 InclieH
m circumference. They were both wind
folic, having been blown of!' the tree? in
tlie atjrin of a week ago, and were im
mature. A company of Goldendnle ptoepectora
who om u eoveral iniulajj claims on the
bUlle Klickitat, about nine miles down
atrt-ntii from Goldendale, have bonded
their ululms for $35,000. Work oiv the
claims will bo prosecuted vigorously in
"ie near future. Careful teats have
eliowu that tho mines will pay hand
Homely,
The Indies of fit. Paul 'n Guild have
ilfcliled on the date for tho concert to be
i veil by KUn sr Kluin for tho benefit
of Hie building fund of tho church, and
d Monday uoxt, September 24th.
"III La given in tho Ihildwin opera
I'ouau am) Mra. Klein will be naslMed by
Mr. William Uirgwld and oilier local
talont.
"When Ilr'gham IJ. Koberts of Utah
was puealiig througli tho Gnrdon of
etlmmnane, so to apeak, hint winter."
,a' Clias. fi. Vorhees lu ft speech made
a Spokane the other night, "a lady was
"wilattheimtional.upitiil If she be-
,vcd hil Bnilty oriilgamy. 'Guilty of
"'Wiiiy.' she naked, 'gulltv of bigamy 1'
hy he la guilty of trigonometry. "
Tin democrats of Klickitat county last
o'lurdoy nominated tho following
"t: Representative, I. O. Darland ;
"rlll, John Nimolo; treasurer, Thomas
jnrnw. clerk, John Smith; auditor,
nn H. Ilratton; attorney, II. Dustlnj
wnor, Win. K. Cal.lll; school super
nicuUent, Mies Beulah N'jrris; surveyor,
A. II. Collins; commissioner second
district, Elmer Hinshow; commietioner
tliird district, L. Coleman.
Representative Mv A. Moody line re
C ived u personal invitation to attend
the celebration of the opening of the
locks on the Yamhill river, near Mc
Minnville, on tho L'8fh and 29th inat.
The secretary of the executive com
mittee expresses tht wish that an ex
cursion be arranged from The Dallee to
McMinnville, and that good-tized del
egation go from tiiis place. At the
request of the secretary Mr. Moody will
bring the matter beforo the Commercial
club.
Mrs. Ada Taylor waa examined yes
terday at Hood River by Or. M. F:
Shaw and adjudged insane. From the
commitment papers wo learn that die
ia a nutivo of Missouri nged 21 yeat-s;
that she hna been subject to attacks of
insanity since she was 10 years old ; and
that her firet attack tlutea from the
birth of a baby tbiee ;yeara ago. She
talks umeasonably about her dead child
and about imaginary enemies, and is at
times violent and destructive. Kho was
taken to fjalcui today.
A very pleasant surprise party woe
Ktven !aiit Wednesday afternoon by Miss
KraiifB in honor of her mother, Mrs.
George Kruuse. The porch, parlor and
dining room were beautifully decorated
by tho choicest of flowers, m.d a delight
ful afternoon was spent in varied amuse
ments and brought to a close by an elo
gnnt refection. Thoen present were:
Mra. P. Hopkins, Mra. George Uunn,
Mrs. George Graham, Mrs. tichwabu,
Mra. J. Frederickeon, Mrs. L. A. Tur
ner, Mrs. H. II. Campbell, Mrs. George
Krausa, Mies II. Schwabe, Miss H.
Uunn, Mies h. Turner, Mies 1J. Camp
bell, Misses M. and F. Uunn, Mies H.
Krausa, Mr. D. SimonEon and Mr. H.
Campbell.
Judge Blakeley anil Commissioner
Harrimnn went to Hood River yester
day where they met Commissioner
Kvbiib and, in response to complaints,
viewed a piece of county road that had
been changed by the O. R. & N. Co. in
their work of improving their road bed.
The court concluded that no damage
had been done to tho public through tho
chnnge. They also inspected what is
known aa tho Hand-Coburg road, where
Mr. Rand wants that part of the road
that goes through hia place closed, and
the part that goeo through tho Coburg
place left open, and Mr. Coburg wants
the changes in exoctly opposite dlreo
lions. Tho court concluded that the
brethren would have to settle tho diffi
culty between themselves beforo It felt
justified in taking any action.
A lire recurred In the ru9t show win
dow of C. F, .Stephens' dry gooda store
about 0 o'clock Saturday night that,
happily, was soon extinguished, It
caught from on electric lamp that ac
cidentnlly came In contact with a cur
tain in tho back part of tho window. It
was first seen by a boy on the outBide
who gave the alarm ani Mr. Stephens
In a few minutes had it uuder coutrol.
The window waa dressed with ladles'
cloaks and fur collarettes, whidi were
damaged to the amount of about $125.
Tho property was fully insured. The
super-henting of the lamp that caused
the fire, by tho flames outside, softened
the glass and the vacuum ineide drew
in the glass till a dent was formed larpe
enough to lay one's thumb in. Thej
lamp waa otherwise uninjured and is
doing service in Mr
The Dallea Btreet
THE WASCO COUNTY EXHIBIT.
Cheapest nml Most Effective Advertise
ment Wngcu County Ever Had.
The Portland carnival ia over and the
i net results to that city are acknowledged
! on all hands to have far exceeded the
cost and trouble. It is reckoned that
not lees than oO.COO peraonB from out
side the city visited tiio fair, and it ia no
Whealdon'a officeJ '
;.. ?1
iair Lumuimcs isi extravaeant eunnosition that as
ni'ikine satisfactory progress in arraiig-, ' mnrn ,, -tiV. on nnn inimhit.
Of the , f a t ur n f. n t atrumlanon
ma ii vtu uiiuu j i ut ii t- i it uwviiuiikvvi
i ii r 1rf (ha fnit Tu-n mnmlmro
committee in a little while this forenoon (
onnnrml nrnmluna nf nvliUtito frmrt flifr 1
v-Wi vvi piuiiiii.g vvvw .....
teen of the business houees of the city.
Tho committee's reception was sncti
that they feel justified in believing that
thie number will be nearly doubled, and
in any event it. will greatly exceed any
thing of the kind The Uailea baa ever
had. It is practically settled that the
fair will be hold on the two blocks on
Tliird street lying between Washington
and Lauglilin and including the block
between Second and Third etreeta on
Federal street. Tho thirteen exhibitors
already obtained aro A. M. Williams and
Co., Pease & Mays, Jacobsen it Co.,
Chuk & Faulk, C. J. Stubling, F. S.
Gunning, Farley & Frank, D. P. & A. K.
Co.! Dalles Soda Works, Victor Marden,
Great Northern Furniture Store, Maier
& Ronton und J. Iiomi.
Handlers on Hie Warpath.
The Condon Times says: "On Au
gust 28th the camp of Wilson & Rurton,
shcenmcn. of Rock creek, wea wet on
fire ly somo ranchers and completely i
Vle&troyed, only the coat aud vest of tho
herder escaping the flumes. The incen
diaries had set these garments out of
' t. f . I... II ........ .,.! !,,.,.. .. itl. i
fieilv.ll Ul IHU unujur, tum ujcj1 , t.iisiiu n .111 i
'the ashes, were all that remained to
show the herder where hia camp had
stood.
"Oh August oOth Wilbur Curl's camp
was sol on flro and demolished, every
thing being lost
"On September 3.h Frank Curl, who is
herding for Joshua Hnrdlo, was awak
ened from liia slumber by it fusilado of
rillo shots in chiae proximity to camp,
and on examination in tho morning he
found eighteen head of sheep killed,
Mr. Hardle waa sent for, and aa he has
the run go ho waa herding on rented, he
decided to stay. The desperadoes re
turned on tho night of tho 7th, but tills
tinio their volley waa returned und they
were put. to flight. The defenders wero
able to rccognl.o the forma of three
men, two handling tho guns und tho
other holding three horees at a safe dis
tance, but could not identify them,"
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Tbs Kind You Have Always 6ouht
Bears tho
Signature of
Don't forget the vltascope exhibition
at the Ruldwlu tonight at 8:30 o'clock.
These figures naturally suggest the
value of Waeco county's exhibit aa a
mefins of advertising the resources and
capacities of this dietrict, To havo been
seen by a hundred thousand persons,
few, if any, of whom paaed it with in
difference, aud many of whom gazed on
it in wonder and astouieiiment, is
enough to prove that the exhibit line
been u most effective piece of ad vertis
ing. Nor did it loose any of its effect
iveness in this regard by the fact that it
was practically tho only exhibit of the
kind on the grounds.
Hood River, as usual, deserves the
credit for the finest display of npples.
It waa magnificent, and we aay this
without n grudgo. Not that we are will
ing to concede that Hood River c.in beat
the country around The Dalles; but the
Hood River people know how to show
oir their fruit to better advantage than
wo tlo. They had their apples all, or
nearly all, handeomely packed in ordi
nary apple boxes, aa if ready for market,
and each particular apple waa polished
till it shnuo like n burnished mirror.
The apples from thia dieMct, on the
contrary, wero only four or five of a
kind and wero placed on plate1?. There
was variety enough, and tho fruit was
fairly up to thu standard, but tho dis
play, aa it seemed to us, was not nearly
so effective as the shining, uniform rows
in tho Hood River boxee. In poaches
and grupee The Dalle? hud it all to her
self. Mr. Merrill assured the writer
that he was often asked if tho grapes
and peaches wero real or only wax Imi
tations. And yet, flno as they were,
they fell far short, in our opinion, nf
hundreds of boxes that havo been Bold
lu this market during thn past two or
three week.'. And a similar remark
might bu made as to tho water melons,
punipkiiiF, Hjuasheo aud roots. A plato
of nearly ripa figs and brunches of tlus
if tree containing llga In various Btaca
of growth excited great interest. These
wore from tho garden of Mr, Eniile
Sehanno, of this city, F. II. D.ewa sup
plied some etalka of com from his gar
den on the bluff, ono of which measured
twelve feet anil ten inches. They wero
of the Cuban variety, und thu oira
would huvo done credit to tm lllinola
com patch
Hood River had n fi-.e plate of silver
prunes, und u brunch twenty-nine inches
long from u silver prune tree thut con
tained 110 well. developed prune, This
latter wa9 from the orchard of W. P,
Watson and was preserved in a gluaa jar
in the Bureau of IinmigrM'.ou exhibit,
In this exhibit, by the way, was one
solitary apple from a Clackamas orchard
that measured 15)o inches in circumfer
ence and weighed 23Jsj ouncea. It was
of the Wolf River variety. It wa3 the
largest apple at the fair.'
In The Dallea exhibit there waa a
aarmple of little club wheat, growii by F.
M. Warner, of Tygh Ridge, from a field
that went 45 bushels to the ucrj; an
other by Alex. Strachan, of Dufur, from
a field that went 43 bushels; another by
G. D. Ried, of Tho Dalles, from a field
that went 35 bushels; another by Mike
Callughau, oi Dufur, from a field that
went 40 bushels; another by Mrs. Julia
Obarr-Smith, of The Dalles, from a field
that went 35 bushels; and other sam
ples by Hon. M. A. Moody, A. T. Hill
gen and O. Jonee from fields that went
50 bushels to the acre.
On tho top of big bales of snow-white
wool from Tho Dalles scouring mill,
which formed an important part of the
exhibit, was George A. Young's eight
legged lamb, with ono head and three
bodies attached at the shoulders. Thia
freak of nature line been on exhibition
in Rlukeh'y'a drug store in thia city for
some months. It was dropped, or rattier
tikeii from its mother, lust lambing sen
son aud Mr. Young had it mounted.
Tho tun heads of a double-headed lamb,
also belonging to Mr. Young-, were sus
pended from a poet In ttie background.
A canopy of wool covered tho exhibit.
It vtus handsomely arranged lit alternate
stripes of scoured wool and the wool as
It comes from tho sheep's back.
Wasco county owes u debt uf grati
tude to tho local lodge of Elks for giving
her thu opportunity, free of charge, of
making a display of her products, in
such a way as wo believe will prove the
most effective udvertifeuiont tho county
has ever hud.
To Delinquent Tuxiniyorii.
The County Court having authorized
the immediate collection of delinquent
taxes,il am compelled to comply with
its request, and will therefore proceed at
once to advertise. If yon are delinquent
you will save cot and expanses by im
mediate payment. All personal prop
erty unpaid will bo attached at tho cost
and expeuao of the owner without fur
ther notice. Roni:i;r Kni.i v,
Sheriff of Wasco Co., Or.
'I ho Dulles Sept. 17, 1000, 17-20J-W
For Sitlu.
Rubbor-tiro buggy, ut Porter's stable;
nearly now; good condition. eoplllw
Clark & Fulk art) never closed Sunday
Don't fnruoi thie.
Ice Cream and
Oyster Parlors
Mra II. lu Junea hue opened Ice
creitm and oystor parlors in Uuiey lint
bird's old stand. She carries
A full line of Candies,
Nuts and Cigars.
Tho place has been thoroughly ren
ovated, aud a chaieof the public patron
ago is solicited.
Working Night find lis
The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is Dr. King's Now
Life Pilla. Every pill ia a sugar-coated
globule of health, that changes weakness
into strength, listleesnees into energy,
brain-fag into mental power. They're
wonderful in building tin the health.
Only 25 cents per box. Sold by Blakeley,
the druggist. ' 3
For Hole.
The two buildings owned by Mrs. E.
Julian, on Court Btreet, between Second
and Third, now occupied us a lodging
houso and drespmaking shop. Tho
buildings will bo sold, furnished or un
furnished, cheap for c.sh. Apply to
Mra. E. Julian. fU-ltnd
Wonted.
y Four or fivo hoys, going to school
during winter, to board. $12 a month
with room and plain washing. Across
Btreet from High school. Apply at
Ciikonici.u office. dAwlm
Luxuries.
Healthful drinks aro not luxuries, they
aro necessities. A full line of cool and
refreshing porter, ale, mineral water and
beers kept, on ice. Take a bottle home
for lunch. C. J. Stubiiug. Phone 234.
. Hustling young man can make $60 per
month and expenses. Permanent posi
tion. Experience unnecessary. Write
quick for particulars. Clark & Co.,
Fourth und Locuet Streets, Philadel
phia, Pa, t8 tf
Tha largest and moet complete line of
fall and winter millinery ever displayed
in the city at the Campbell & Wilson
millinery parlors. The prices will sell
the goods. 68. f
Why pay $1.75 per gallon for inferior
paints when you can buy James E.
Patton's sun proof paints for $1.50 per
gallon, guaranteed for 5 years. Clark &
ba.k, agents. ml
Floral lotion will cure wind chapping
and sunburn. Manufactured by Clarke
& Falk.
Drying preparations Biniply devel
op dry catarrh ; thoy dry up tho secretions,
which adhere to tho membrane and decom
pose, causing a far more serious trouble than
tho ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuffs
and use that which cleanses, soothes and
heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such a remedy
and will euro catarrh or cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial sizo will bo
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell tho
50c. sizo. Ely Brothers, 5(5 Warren St., N.Y.
Tho Halm cures witnout pam, aoes not
irritate or causo Bueczincr. It spreads itself
over an irritated and r.ngry surfaco, reliev
ing immediately tho painful inflammation.
With Ely's Cream liului you nro armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fover.
mays & mm
The only store It
this city where tin
Genuine Imported
Stransky-Stecl
Ware is sold,
A little higher in
price, but outlasts
n dozen piecesof so
called cheap enam
eled wnre.
BEWARE!
Other wares look
has tho name
Stransky Steel
Wnro on each piece.
Do not be deceived
First prize nt 10
International Exlii
bitiona IliKhoBt
award nt Worlds
Columbian Exlubi
tion. Chicago Pre
ferreti by tho best
cookinganthontiea,
certified to by the
mot't famous chem
ibts for purity nnd
durability it is
cheapest becauso
BEST,
Remember this
celebrated enam
eled ware is special
ly imported for und
sold in thin city ex
clusively by us.
It does not rusl
nor absorb grease,
does not discolor
nor cntch inside; ia
notuffectedbyiicids
in fruits or
vegetables,
will boil,
stew, roust
nnd bake
w i t li o u t
imparting
flavor of
previously
onnkoil
food nnd
will last
for years.
o$o.
Wo cnu.
tion the
public
against
iailtutloa