EflSTEHN OREGON'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE.
Far
Department.
Wo are showing an
exquisite line of Fur
Jackets, Capes, Collar
ettes and Scarfs, from
$1.50 to
$40 each.
DRESS GOODS.
Hero iiro si few offerings of the season's latest and most at
tractive materials for Fall Wear:
Ilhick fUinislV Hnir nt $1, $1,2", and $1.50
Ittnil; Pebble Serge at .fl.'J5 nnd .f 1.50
Venenan Suitings. (10 in. wide, 0 different eolorings $1.50
Uep. Cords, Z-bolinet', Whipcords, Ottomans, Arm tires and
lt.irntlit'UH, in nil solid colors, from $1 to .ft 50 per yard
A liii'' e l!eetiun of English Pieroias at $2 50, 'A and $350 yd
Blanket and Comfort Department.
F.ne l.miinatcd Comforts $'.'.50, $3 nnd $3.50
K-tti D)n $7.50, $8 50 and $10 each
BlcnketB In 80 different qtmllttea.
W uk everyone to maku themselveB at home in our store.
All we ask
is an opportunity to prove that our news
paper talk is not simply the use of space
and big words.
Just a little of your time
You'll find it time well spent, and we can
convince tou of the good points of our
clothing. While you are here wo want to
show yon a few of our specials:
No. 1. Overcoat at $10.00
A handsome Unrk bine and black garment, very stylishly
made up. pood serge linine, medium length, box cut. We
call this epeeial because as values go ordinarily tiiia coat
would be cheap at $12.50.
No. 2. Large line of men's overcoats,
from $5.50 to 20.00
No. 3. Men's all-wool wove suits 8.50
No. 4. Men's cheviot, oxford, kersey
suits $10.00 and 12.50
No 5. Men's dark fancy worsted suits, '
single and d.-b. vest $15 and 16.50
No. 6. Men's fine tailor-made fane'
tweed, cheviot and serge suits,
from $20.00 to 25.00
so well known for
its immense variety
nnd economical prices that it is hardly worth while to mention
it. The fall and winter stock is now at its best. We show nov
elties and Btaples in ijreat profusion. No trouble to show goods.
VCrI3SrX307VJ3.
Our Boys' Department ja
Boys'
Shoes...
There is no economy in buying cheap
shoes for boys. Here is the stuiT that
stands their racket
Seal Grain, heavy soles, riveted seams;
, sizes 11 to 2 $2.25
Same, sizes 2 k to 5k 2.50
Buffalo Calf, heav' soles, riveted seams;
sizes 12 to 2 $2.00
Same, sizes 2k to 5k 2 50
Kangaroo Grain, heavy soles, seamless;
sizes 1H to 2 1.75
Same, sizes 2 k to oh 2.00
Pease & Mays.
All goods marked in plain figures.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
ThTIMUY
- OUT. 4, moo
ICE CREAM and
ICE CREAM SODA
At Andrew Keller's.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Call on Mrs. Murgau for urt embroid
eries, nieo decorative work in oil and
titer color?. ii-Gt
Tho W. C. T. U. of this city will meet
ia the Christian church tomorrow ( Fri
ihyj afterneon at 2 o'clock.
One hour's Instruction given with
'very pliluw purehu-ed this week at
Mrj. Morgan's. 2-t
A marriage llconee was issued this
mornini!, by County Cletk A. E. Lake,
to Guy T. Btowmau and Gertrude Fuller,
o! Antelope.
Cjngreesiniin W. L. Jones will ad
lr8 the litizens of Klickitat county at
rmoryjiull, Goldendale, Saturday eveu
in', Oct. (Ph.
Mre. Klein is said to ho generous
in answering encores, and always gives
onie familiar air, which is much ap
preciated, as will be tho euao at totnor
' flit's concert.
The members of Columbia Lidne I. 07
- r-'. of this city, will vitit their
brethren at Moro, Sherman county, next
1ltl.t.. .. . ! I . ... . . . II
--.uiuuv infill vnen special worn in au
tlie degrees will take place. A special
t"in will leave The Dalles for Moro at
5 "'clock p, m. Saturday.
you want to buy au elegant little
I'Omc at your ow n figure' We have u
no'Ierii culture and two lots, convenient
allies High school, that must bo sold
" oine price. We also have two nice
'evidence properties for rent at reason
Me rates. Cull on or address Hudson
Brownhill.
he school superintendent of Klicki
county says he has been unable to
obtain a sufficient number of teacher's
,ot Ms county and is ubout half a dozen
,ho't- I'neuiployed teachers will tnku
notice tiud govern themselves nccoiding
)' They should address Professor Col
w Goldendale.
i'endleton East Oregoniuu save
uitc a, niiuiber of young men from Pen-
I'ttOrt Imve iiniiii in Tim M.illua ilnrlnir
Cast f0w months, Including Frauk
urp!,y( KMlur Turner( neruia Peters,
J Welch, Will JJupuis and Jake
,Ur . The Dallea fair will attract a
attendance from Pendleton.
Tte drowsy autumn weather acfti"
"w-tod .Saint Peter, aud, ahe nodded
'"ttxeniin?, a little angel of the female
peuaelon crept through the celestial
,le "ml Mid down on a nanbeaiu to the
"Ooie hi . i,i. ii .- ...
. wuuii j uHiien, i lie iancB uier
"'t tailor and president of the Bo.
w tlmo, When Join we asked how
many nccldents of this kind had hap
pened him he scratched his head and
suid : "I guess about six."
Tho annual meeting of the National
Woolprowers' Association is announced
for January 19th. It will he held at
Salt Luke City. Pendleton will pet the
annual meetitrl? nf the Pacific North
west Association, which will ho held tho
flrHt Tuesday in March. As matters of
importance to the sheep industry are to
come up nt both of these meetings, they
will no doubt be well attended by Ore
gon sheepmen.
The Antelope Republican says, Chas.
Butlor, the stock buyer, was in that
iowm Friday and Saturday. He bought
MO head of beef cattle from liolter, I).
Cram, A.J. Priday nnd Sam Douthit.
He paid -3.10 for cows and .3.C3 for
steers. The cattle averaged over .$42
per head delivered in Shaniko. Mr.
Butler, not beltij! able to make rates to
suit him with the S. P., drove them
overland to The Dalles.
Tho membcrB of tho committee on
amateur photography for The Dalles
street fair and carnival are very anxious
that every person interested in this
fascinating work should urine forward
specimens of their pictures, be they
many or few, but tho more the better.
Owirip to unforeseen obstacles the com
mittee havo been unable to canvass the
town and country as they would have
wished, but still they hope to have much
help from friends who, like themselves,
desire to make a good showing.
If you are thluklng of buying an um
brella, you should drop in at A. M. Wil
liams A Co.'e and look over their new
line. All tho newest styles of haudles,
including some very odd designs finished
in pearl, sliver and gold, nre shown in
choicj varieties. In addition to the
llnest qualities thoy are showing a well
aesortod line of cheaper umbrellas as
well, ranging iu price from 50 cents up.
Those w ho have n good umbrella which
only needs re-covering to make It as
good as new, will bu glad to learn that
A. M. Williams & Co. have in stock a
lull line of covers, which thoy adjust
without extra charge.
J.LoIland Henderson, tholljod IMver
attorney, yesterday mailed to the county
clerk a plat of Wnconia nnd a re' plat of
South Wacoma that measures nbout
four feet Etiuare. with tho request that
It bo placed on record. As the record
books measure about 14x24 Inches to the
page the county clerk very naturally
informed Mr. Henderson that the only
way a facsmlle record of Wacoma could
be made was by nailing the original plat
ou the Hide wall of the court house ; hut
us "the man who owns the court house"
would probably object it was suggested
that It was probnbly best to reduce tho
plat to the limits of the record hooks.
And It was so ordered.
An item in u recent issuo of the Min
neapolis, Minn., Journal states that in
two weekii of September 100 carloads of
fruit has been received iu that city. Of
this amount elxty carloads had come
from Oregon and Washington and forty
from Michlgau, Indiana and Illinois.
It is such facts as these that indicate in
I a practical wav the wonderful natural
'resources of Oregon. A gentleman, who
l tiad recentlv come to Portland from
i
J Minneapolis, informs the Telegram that
, Oregon apples sell readily in tho latter
city at $2 and $2.50 per box, and that no
better fruit is seen there than that
which comes from this state.
With its distinct air of originality,
magnificent scenic environments mid
presented by b good coirlpany, the "King
of the Opium Ring" w ill undoubtedly
meet with the same phenomenal success
at the Vogt opera house on Wednesday
night next that attends its presentation
in other cities. The play, based as it 19
on the real Chinatown of the country,
and the way one thrill follows another,
is enough to satisfy all who crave lor
Ben? atiorif. There are so many thrills
that it necessitates the work of no less
than four heroes to meet the emergen
cies andfoil the machinations of the
villainswho attempt to make away with
an American girl through the medium
of opium. There Is so much in the play
that is sightly and picturesque, so much
that is novel, amusing and instructive,
such rapid movement, so generous a
provision of unquestionable strong act
ing, that one may venture upon empha
sis in proclaiming its merits. The "King
of the Opium Ring" is a welcome relief
from the marring monotony of the brand
of "London thriller," with which the
popular pi iced American theaters have
long been overloaded.
A h)iUiull(l rroenuii.
HIS CREDITORS SATISFIED-
I'uul .Molir Agrees t ItnUe 8200,000 In
Muely Day.
Following is the program to he ren
dered at the concert at the Methodist
church tomorrow (Friday) night:
I'AUT I.
Overture DIo Pluminu von I'orllcl . HVtfr
Ml iScliinldt and Mr. William llti'Kfclil
Soprano Solo -The I'Iowit (Jlrl . Jhllynant
Jlrs. KUu Lurk-Klein.
Quartet Ijlt, the Hound of a Horn. ,1'iuibank
I With MJiium obi lira to)
Mlvi .Myrtle Mlchtll, -Mrs.. Grout, Miss Wll
k'l tuiii l'rof. l.iumltis, l)v. ICaliL'liuan.
u . la. ToThro Ulrun
bow . 'j'lio J.ust Hosu of Hummer...
Mr.-.. Klein.
Vocal Duel Si-leeted
MlbS Myrtle Mlehell nnd Miss lloiiu.
I'AUT II.
Aria Anels Kvor Iti ltfht ami Pair.. JfamM
Mrs. Klein.
Anthem As Pants the Uni t fyoir
Mrs. Klein. Ml&s Myrtle Mlehell, -Mrs.
(Jioiit, Miss Wlllei'ton. i'rofesior
Landers, Dr. Kshelmun.
tteeltatlon -Tho Whistling Hi'i:uoiit. Harvey
1th iilaiio uoforii juiil in en t .
Miss Mtii'Kuri't .leiililns.
Ave Mai la fiom Cn Valeria ltiistlcaiia
Illy rriiueM.l Mrs. Kluln.
IVIolln ohlluutohy Mi. Win, HlrKfeld.
iM3 Sehuilrit at the piano.
Admission o5 cents. Program com
mences at 8:30.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Havi Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature of
Don't Itub it iu,
Just wet the ad'ected part freely with
Mysterious Pain Cure, a Scotch remedy,
and the pain In gone. Sold by Clarke k
Fallc.
According to the Telegram Paul Mohr
promises to raise .1200,000 with which to
pay his creditors their dues and resume
work on the portage road at tho dalles
within ninety days. This promise was
made at the creditors' meeting held in
tho chamber of commerce budding in
Portland vesterdnv. All the Creditors
present agreed to give Mr. Mohr the
time he stipulated for raising the money.
The representations he made to them
Eeemed to satisfy them that the money
would be forthcoming. His confident
manner, together with facte which ho
submitted, seemed sufficient proof that
he will succeed in raising the amount.
It is understood ttie money will be
furnished by New York parties. The
deal is now being negotiated. Repre
sentatives ot these capitalists, who, it
is thought, may be identified with the
Northern Pacific, haye been looking the
property over and are reported as being
satisfied. Several creditors were Been
and they said they did not have an idea
of where Mr. Mohr expected to get the
money and did not care it it came from
the North Pole, so long as it was raised.
What they are most interested in is be
ing paid for the material and labor fur
nished by them towards the road's con
struction. If the negotiations are successful and
it turns out that the purchaser Is the
Northern Pacific, it will be good evi
dence that that road purposes to build
down the north bank of the Columbia.
In that event the road would be a link
in a railway line, instead of a steamboat
line as originally intended. However,
speculation regarding the futur.i of the
road is premature, as all depend upon
the successful Issue of the negotiations
now under way.
ISIder lirtift'i'ii Keply to lllmuite.
stated briefly :
First, my stand against a part of the
board of Huntsville Seminary, in allow
ing a man to leach wtioss breath was at
all times full of whiskey, and who would
send the pupils to get whiskey for him.
Second, Mr. J. S. Rhoades being a
bitter enemy against the secret society
fought me on that issue. I myself being
a member of the A. O. TJ. W. as well as
a member of the order of Washington,
naturally called down upon me the
wrath of the gentleman, and being away
from Huntsvillu he beuius to attack me.
I lived at Huntsville for over a year and
nothing was said against me, but no
sooner had I left said place, then tho dogs
begin to bark and a sad hark it is.
I invite all and ev"ry one of the people
of The Dalles to come out to our services
next Lords day and evening.
Paul Kkucikr.
THE NEW RAIN-COAT.
The Dalles, Oct. 3, 1U00.
KiM-roit D.u.li:s Chuomclk:
Duau Sin : In your paper of the 3d
int. appears my reply as quoted by tho
Portland Oregonian regarJhg tho state
ment of J. S. Rhoades written to said
paper from Spokane, when in reality J.
S. Rhoades' homo is at Huntsvlllo, mid
he is pastor of the U. IS. church nt that
place).
1 want to thank you for the stand you
took In thiw matter in waiting to hear
the other side us well. It is u fact that
whenever a report is circulated on a
minister of the gospel, no matter how
false, there are always people ready to
believe it, and to some It is a sweet
morsel. And this also holds good with
some newspapers. I may state here
that the Oregonian did not publish my
reply iu full. However, I am ready to
drop the matter, not that L cannot prove
every statement I have made, but
Imply because it would help Christian
ity very little and my aim and object in
life Is to do all I can to aid the cause
that will make my fellowinan better.
The whole sum and substance of the
attack ot Mr. J. S. Rhoades upon me is
Unlike the old-time mackintosh, there
is no rubber used iu the construction of
the cloth. It is perfectly odorless, and
use nor abipe. heat, cold nor age will
destroy nor impair their water-proof
quality.
"Wool fllty Mpeclnt."
You will find tho new paper ntlvor
tised to nrrlve today, enclosed in Tub
CilitoNici.K. It will bear tin; closest
reading, for it means much to you; that
is, If $100 or so ia worth anything
to you. The introductory sale the
Filers Piano House have inaugurated
today at Jacobscn's Hook & Music Co'n
store is a bona fide method of introduc
ing formally their line of high grade
pianos the Weber, Kimball and Chick
ering to the citizens of The Dalles,
Rainy, though it is, they announce four
piano sales today ; tomorrow they ex
pect to get six moro sales, tin they know
of two" more sure. The fact of It is,
the people here can not afford to miss
this opportunity of getting a high grade
piano at cost. Be sure and call at the
store this evening or tomorrow and it
the Eilers Piano House representatives
do not show to your complete satisfac
tion that they are really selling a piano
usually sold for $400, for $280, cold facts
will in your case have been in'vain.
Read tho "Special" carefully ; it has a
twofold mission : You make money now ;
the Eilers Piano House will make it
later on.
Tomorrow evening's CmtONici.i: will
contain tho names of parties sold to
today, to any of whom the Eilers Piano
House will gladly lefer. Remember
the place Jaeobeen's Hook & Music
Store.
Carnival Hates.
The O. R. & N. Company have made
the following round-trip rates from tho
stations named below to The Dalles, for
October 9th to 13th, inclusive:
Portland $3 50
Fair view 2 95
Troutdale 2 !)0
Latourelle 2 55
Bridal Veil 2 40
Bonneville 1 90
Cascade Locks 1 75
Viento 1 20
Hood River 95
Mosicr 70
Biggs SO
Grants 95
Arlington 2 15
Hepptier Junction 2 55
Heppner 4 35
Clark & Falk's drug stock is new,
fresh nnd complete.
plays s Crowe
Tho cravenelte Raglan linn-coat is the
most popular because thin stylo over
garment is juot now ho fashionable. It
is made In olive, tan, brown, Cambridge
and oxford gray cravenottu cloths, and
thoBe thnt are sold by A. M. Williams &
Co. ure Ithu best talloted garments thnt
can possibly br made.
The Raglun can also 1m worn iu line
weather, as it looks no different tl.au a
swell Raglan overcoat.
Woodmen of tint Win lil, AMi'lillnnt
There will bo u special meeting held
tonight In T. Brownhill'd oillce, op
posite the land office, at 8 p, m., for the
purpose of arranging a float or some
thing suitable for the parade next week.
All members are requested to be presont,
Timothy IIhowkiiill, O, C,
Floral lotion will cure wind chapping
and sunburn. Manufactured by Clarke
& Falk.
Tho only store ft
this city where tht
Genuine Imported
Stransky-Steel
Ware is sold.
A little higher in
price, but outlasts
a dozen pieces of so
called cheap enam
eled ware.
BEWARE!
Other wares look
has tho name
Stransky - Steel
Wnro on eacli piecd
Do not be deceived
First prize at 16
International Exhi
bitions. Higliost
award nt 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
cheape3t bocauso
BEST.
Remember tU
celebrated ontun
eled woroiaspecial
ly imported tor ami
Fold in this city ex
clusively by us.
ij
It does not rust
nor absorb grease,
does not discolor
nor catch inside; is
nqtaftectedbyacidi
in fruits or
vegetables,
will boil,
stow, roast
and hnku
w i t h n u t
imparting
11a vor of
previously
ooo 1; a d
fond n ml
will last
for years.
Wo can.
tion thj
public
ugaiiidt
iuiittitiouj
WM. MICHELL,
Undertaker and Embalmer
Cor. Third and Washington Stu.
All orders attended to promptly. n
distance phone 433, Lucul, 102,