Yoa May
f4ave HeaM
Such expressions ns "The Coat seoms to be alright, only
the collar doesn't seem tb fit;" or 'I think the back wrinkles
a little." Thcro is where the average clothier "falls down;" lie
doesn't try to avoid the wrinkles in his clothing; ho is neglectful of
details- When we sell you a suit of clothes we want your friends to
be able to say
"Who's Yoap Clothier?"
Foil Styles in Gents' Suits and Overcoats, Top-coats and Ul
ster. We never have shown a greater collection, and from the im
mense f-'alos already wo know' that our prices a little lower than else
where. Many exclusive things hero, too. You'll get a. better idea
of this stock if yon look through. It costs nothing to look.
Just
Two
Shoes.
Children's Kangaroo Oalf, 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-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.
All Goods Marked
In Plain Figures.
PEASE & MAYS
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
WT.DNKSDAV - - S I51T.10, JOOO
ICE CREAM and
ICE CREAM SODA
At Andrew Keller's.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Hendrlx, who is something of a gold
bug himself, cnlla them by Unit name.
Tho samples brought here were grown
on tho Houdrix ranch, about five miles
beyond Dufur, and are from a field of
three acres. It io hardly necessary to
Buy they were grown without inigation.
Abu Stogsdill came to town toe
from Juniper Flat with 11 load of wheat,
lie says threshing is about completed
on the flat, and that the crop is the
pposed to Bryan and the 10 to 1 idiocy
ethey were four yoare ago, and a little
nore bo."
In a public speech to the republicans
at Wilbur, Wash., on the ovening of
eptember 14th Congressman Francis
ushnian was interrupted in the course
.of his remarks by n miner recently from
Vardner, Idaho.. While Cushman waB
allcing on the labor question tbie man
walked up the center of the aiele and,
liirceet ever harvested there. Ho esti- l"oiumg a paper aion over uis neau, ex-
mates that fall whont yielded close to teamed: "I'll tell you what this re-
thirty bushels to the acre. f1,U0llcan auniinieirauon uiu io me. mis
New bIioi'h for full nnd winter just re
ceived at tho New York Caeh Store.
Mrs. A. J. Dufur and daughter ar
rived here today from Portland nnd left
immediately for Dufur.
A marriage license was issued this
morning to Jackson F. Itidetiour uud
Sural. Henry, of Cascade Locks.
Tickets for tho Ellu Lark-Klein con
cert next Monday night are on side ut
Wukeley's drug store. Reserved seats
can lit; obtained without extra charge.
Judge V. W. Morrow, of tho U. S.
circuit court, San Frnncispo, was in town
toJuy accompanied by his wife. Judge
Morrow litis been up north trying some
cisea in Suuttlu. -
Hev. A. D. Skaggs, former pastor of
Hio Christian church in The Dalles, willj
prencli in the Christian church at 7 :30
'""gin ' Wednesday). All cordially in-l
vited to attend. 'V-P,
Tlio sheriir and deputy arc kept busy
llieao days muking oul, tax receipt?,
ami about $10,000 hnvo been received
eiiifo the liret of the month, about 1500
of which belongs to the school fund and
alnut $1000 to Dalles City.
Next Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
tliu Congregational church, Mrs. Helen
Hnrford, state president of the W. C. T.
U., will meet with tho union. A most
cordml invitation in extended to the
public to attond this meeting.
Hurrah for tho carnival queen ! Dur
the voting contest Pease & Mays
will give one blank vote with ovory cash
imrclmse of one dollar, two votes with
tiortolur purchaaus, etc. Full partic
ulars later. Watch Pease & Mays' ud.
Are yuu ready to buy your fall ahoo9?
We nru eolu ngents for the celebrated
Hamilton Brown Shoe Co.'h line of foot
wear. If you want the best shoo for the
least in jney, call and sen U3. No trou
"l to Bhow goods at the New York Cash
store.
J. A. Kherlo has received, n lino line
' fall and winter eultliign, pantinga and
veicoatlugH, which are displayed in
"Is establishment. Ono hundred differ
ent lines to select from. Suits, $20 up.
'-all and examino his goods beforo going
fcUowlifre. ,
us they came out of h
ground, without any uttetnpt to
"wet the largest, that tipped the
6clu at olxteou pounds, T hoy are of a
"v vnrlety.iutrouaced In the Tygh
Some time ago tiie court house ofli
cials neked bids for 20 cords of fir wood,
with the result that the lowest offer was
ifU '15 a cord, delivered. The matter was
turned over to Jailor Fitzgerald, and by
some means, known only to himself, he
succeeded in obtaining tho icjuired
amount at the rale of fli.'JO.
Governor Jloosevelt, hnd he said the
word, could have hud a rousing recep
tion along the .route of his special train
m Montana Sunday. HiB regard for the
sacred observance of tho day has won
huu the respect ol not only tho church
going population, but llie cowboys, who
claim htm as one of their own. Globe
Democrat, Carl Zsrkn, n lad of 10 years, while
playing "pull-n-way" ut the brick school
housu this morning with a number of
his companions, was thrown to the Bide
walk und had his left, arm bo severely
sprained that he was for a time rendered
uneoneeiouB. He mas taken hoir.6 and
had his injuries attended to by Dr.
Geieendorffer.
Work was commenced this morning
on the foundation of tlio hospital to bo
erected by Drs. Ferguson on tho lawn
adjoining their residence on the bluff.
Tho building will bo erected under tho
superintendoncy of Architect C. J. Crun
dull, and will be au nrnamont to the
town. It will have a capacity for about
a score of patients.
The Boise Statesman says: "Follow
ing tho present political status of the
six delegates from Idaho who walked
out of tho republican national conven
tion at St. Louis in 1800: Lyttleton
Price, for McKinloy; Alex. Koberteon,
far McKinley; lion E, Kich, for Mo
Kluley: A. B. Campbell, for McKinloy;
Wlllio Sweet, for McKinloy ; Fred T.
Dubolu for Bryan. 1-rod Is flocking all
by himself.
"I caBt my first ballot for Abraham
Linoolu, " mild II. Horn, en honest and
respected German-American of Thomp
son's Addition, to tho CmtONin.i: man
this .morning, "and no ono has beou
able to convince mo that I should not
vole this year for McKinley, us 1 did
four years ugo, Somo people have very
ehott memories. They forget the four
is one cf those permits issued to miners
in Wardner. They made me hold up
my hand and take an oath before they
would permit mo to go to work!" Quick
as a flaeh Cushman replied : "Yes, my
friend, that is exactly what that eame
republican administration did to me,
(-Nl3efore they would let me go to work as
a congressman iney nmue me noiu up
my baud and take an oath to support
the constitution of tho United States
and the laws of my country!" At thin
point tho applause was so great that the
miner fled from the hall.
Tins Cmiorcicus is indebted to the
courtesy of the editor of the Goldendale
Agriculturist for an advanco proof sheet
of the platform adopted last Saturday by
the resurrected Klickitat democracy.
But it Is not worth publishing. Only
two plunks dual with national affairs,
and one of these fs an absolute indorse
ment of all tho tomfooleries of Bryan
lam, past, present and to come. Tho
other denounces the present adminis
tration for not going to war with Great
Britain on behalf of the Boers. All the
rest relates to local matters and is con
demnatory of the acto of republican
commUstoneis for icecuing the county
from a condition that was brought about
by a populist, board, during whose rolgn
the credit of the county was reduced so
low that this writer waa often compelled
to sell county warrants at 50 and 55
cents on tho dollar. In less than six
months after the Kliukltaters had llred
tho populists from oflko tho republicans
had tlio county on a caeh basis, and it
has remained in that condition ever
since.
Willis Hendrlir hrmmlit in U.Ih offlco Learn reign of poverty and Idleness and
'"I" inorniticf eluht tiniainn taken, lie free soup. 1 dou't. The lust lour years
- --. r " I. - ., . ,.. ,,,
iavo been tlio most prosperous in the
ilBtory of America. Im going to vote
Jo let well enough alone. The Times-
Mountalnoer says tho Germane are oil
Uino to vote for Bryan this year, 'lell
""'go country by James Kelly from a 4he Mountaineer man tho Germans are
Potato obtained from the East. Mr. hot tools, and that they are just as much
To Dellmjiieu t Taxyay era.
Tno County Court having authofized
the immediate collection of delinquent
taxes, I am compelled to comply with
its request, and will therefore proceed at
once to advertise. If you Hro delinquent
you will savo cost and expenses by Im
mediate payment. All personal prop
erty unpaid will be attached nt the cost
and expeiiBo of tho owner without fin
titer notice. Houkht Kki.i.y,
Sheriff of Wasco Co., Or.
Iho Dalles Sept. 17, 1000. 17.29d-w
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Thii Kind You Havi Always Bought
Bears tho
giguature
The Oallea Fair ProRret hIuk
The executive committee of The Dalles
Street Fair met laar night in the club
rooms and electedit. B. Sinnott presi
dent, H. J. Male secretary and treas
urer, and C. LPhillips superintendent.
It was decideif the fair should be desig
nated The Dalles Harvest Carnival and
Street Fair ChaB. F. Stephens was ap
pointed t superintend the election of
the queoii of the carnival. R. B. Sin
nott wa4 appointed a committee of one
to go to Portland and make arrange
ments for amusements and reduced rail
road rates and he left for that place on
the morning train.
Tho election of queen will commence
this evening, when five ballot boxe9 will
bo distributed in the following business
botiees : One at Grant's cigar store j one
at the store of C. F. Stephens ; one at
Blakeley's drug store; one at Pease &
Mays' store, and on at the store of A.
M. Williams & Co. There will bo no
nominations for queen. Each voter
will cast bis ballot for his favorite at a
cost of five cents a vote. The progress
of tho vote will be announced every
afternoon. The time when the ballots
will close will be announced, possibly,
tomorrow.
This morning seven more persons and
firms promised the committee to make
exhibits. These were Prins: & Nitschke,
M. Z. Donnell, I. C. Nlckelsen, H. Her
bring, C. F. Stephens, Andrew Keller,
Ben Ulrich. These make twenty in all,
and it is reasonably certain that half a
dozen or more who hove not been seen
ae yet, will also make exhibits.
It may be mentioned that the queen's
robes will be furnibhed at tho expense
of the fair committe ; but they will bo the
property of her majesty after the fair
doses.
An Important Decision.
An important land-grazing caso has
been decided by Judge Hanford. It
affects the stockmen und shcepowneis
of Yakima and Klickitat counties di
rectly, and those using tho railroad
lauds in every tectiou of the Northwest.
Tho Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany brought fuit against James Cun
ningham, a sheepman, and afeked for n
perpetual order restraining liini from
herding sheep on tho unfenced lauds of
tho company. Ho tot up a defeuso that
bo had no way of ascertaining whether
ho was on government or railroad lauds,
The court ruled that he must not usn
the nillway company lauds nnd that ho
was responsible for not securing tho in
formation ad to ownership,
The caee Is regarded as a test of the
rights of gruzing-uion on the open lauds
of tho deeerts and mountains'. The
sheepmen naturally feel much aggrieved
over the situation, and some of them
say their business is ruined, Those of
the thinking men have expected this
ruling und the closing of the forest re
serves, ns thoy know the general gov
ornmcnt Is not so paternal as to furnish
them free range when the farmers must
purchase und fence their farms. Some
will buy lauds und sow to alfalfa and
grasses and pasture their sheep on their
own farms. This is the legitimate re
sult of the country being settled and
will be the cause of enhancing the value
'of lands, making better stock and more
comfortably-situated farmers.
.
Mrs. Helen D. Harford, state presi
dent of the W. C, T. U., will address a
public temperance meeting In the M. E.
church on Friday eveningat 7 :30 o'clock.
Mrs. Harford is a very logical thinker,
a clear reasoner, and a very pleasant und
winning'speaker. The local union be
speaks for the lady a large audience.
Annual fall and winter opening ot
illinery will take place at the Camp
bell & WilBon millinery parhrB Tues
day and Wednesday, Sept. 18th and
19th. Everyono cordially invited to
call and inspect au elegant dispiny of
pattern huts, ladies' nnd children's
trimmed hate, street bats and turn o'
shunters. 12a-18
For Salt-.
The two buildings owned by Mrs. E.
Julian, cm Court street, between Second
uud Third, now occupied us a lodging
lioiiBC and dressmaking shop, The
buildings will bo sold, furnished or tin-furni-hed,
cheap for cash. Apply 'to
Mrs. K. Julian. to-lmd
Tho New York Cash Store is the sole
agent for tho Hamilton Brown Shoo
Co. 'a line of footwear.
BlCUf tKtO.
CHOCOLATE
BON BONS.
FRESH TODAY.
DIRECT from tho FACTORY
AT EASTERN PRICES.
Geo. C. Blakeley,
The Druggist.
Ice Cream and
Oyster Parlors
Mrs H. L, Jones has opened Ice
cream nnd oyster parlors in Carey Hal
lard's old stand. She curries
A full line of Candies,
Nuts and Cigars.
The placo.hus boon thoroughly ren
ovated, and a (hare of the public patron,
age is solicited.
Wanted.
Four or five Iiovb, going lo school
during winter, to board. $12 a month
with room and plain washing. Across
streot from High eobool. Apply nt
CiikonicijB ofliue. d.twlin
l.tlxtirlM.
Healthful drinks nre not luxuries, they
nie necessities. A full lino of cool nnd
refreshing porter, ale, mineral water and
beers kept on ico. Take a bottle home
for lunch. C. J. Stiibling. Phone 234.
Hustling young man can make ?00 per
month and expenses. Permanent posi
tion. Experience unnecessary. Write
quick for particulars. Clark A Co.,
Fourth and Locust Streets, Philadel
phia, Pa, f.8 tf
Tho largest and most complete line of
fall and winter millinery ever displayed
in the city at the Campbell & Wileon
millinery parlors. The prices will sell
the goods. s8tf
Why pay $1. 75 per gallon for Inferior
paints when you can buy James E.
Patton'a sun proof paints for $1.50 per
gallon, guaranteed for 5 years. Clark &
balk, agents. ml
Floral lotion will cure wind chapping
nnd sunburn. Manufactured by Clarke
& Fulk.
mays & 6
we
The only store ii
this city where the
Genuine Imported
Stransky-Steel
Ware is sold.
A little higher in
price, but outlasts
a dozen piecesof so
called cheap enam
eled ware.
BEWARES
Other wares look
like it.but thegenu
ine has the name
Stransky - Steel
Ware on each piece.
Do not be deceived
First prize at 1C
International Exhi
bitions. Highest
award at Worlds
Columbian Exhibi
tion, Chicago Pre
ferred by tho best
cookingauthorities,
certified to by the
most famous chem
ists for purity and
durability it is
cheapest because
BEST.
V''3'
VOGT
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 grease,
does not discolor
nor catch inside; is
notallectedbyncids
in fruits oc
vegetables,
will boil,
fctew, roast
and bake
v i t h o u t
imparting
flavor of
previously
oookod
food and
vlll last
iov years.
We cau
tion t ha
public
rwainst
imitation
Opera House
F. J. CLARKE, Manager.
TWO NIGHTS,
Commencing Monday, Sept. 24.
The Macoy.
Comedy Company.
WITH
Special Plays.
Special Scenery.
Special Cars.
Thlity Clever Artists,
liuiul and Orchestra.
FIHST NIGHT Tim Farce Comedy,
entitled "A Circus Girl."
SECOND NIGH 1' Tho Up-ta-Rito
riay, "Quo Viulia,"
Popular Prices.
Seats on eule at Clarke & Fulk's.