EflSTEHH
DRESS GOODS.
Here area fow oflVrlnaH of tliu season's latest and most at
Irrtctlvc materials for Fall Wear:
l!lnok C.uiinlV Hair lit $1, $1.25 and $1.50
Muck lVl.i.h- Soriii! ut $1.25 nnd $1.50
Wne'iiii. siniiiiKF, DO in. wide, (1 difl'orent coloring $1.50
Hop. Cnnln, ,'bollnes, Whipcords, Ottomans, Aniinnm mid
It.tr.i'liviia, in nil bolid colors, from $1 to $1.50 pur yard
A fiiio ' illectnin of English I'iorolas ut $2 50, $IJ and $!J.50 yd
Blanket and Comfort Department.
Fine I in mated Comforts $2.50, $.'! and $3.50
Itwl I nvi $7.50, $8 50 und $10 each
Blankets in 80 different qimli lien.
Wi ask everyone to maku themselves at homo in our storo.
The Dalles Dally Gitfoniete.
TUKSDAY
OCT. i), 11100
ICE CREAM and
ICE CREAM SODA
At Andrew Keller's.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Keineiiiber, you enn do better nt The
Mr.
Wanted- A boy of nteady habits to
fork in a storo. Itujuiru ut this oflice.
oG lw
Gallon Mrs. Morgan for art embroid
eries, aleo decorative work in oil and
water colors. 2tf
A big line of ladiot)' nnd children's
nndertvenr, wrappers und dressing
tacques at the Fair.
A beautiful nnd artistic art exhibit
may be seen ut Mra. Morgnn'n etudio, on
TMnl street, near Court. 0-l!l
The Ciiiiuniom: is indebted to tho
tourleay of the Eastern Oregon District
Agricultural Kuoiety for n season ticket.
! M. Davis, of Khtirnr'u Bridge, line
purcliatcil the Wiue.l!eld runcli, on Eight
Jlili.',and will mako jt nfl futr0 homo.
Wednesday the ladiea of tho Catholic
facility ii have on sale ut Malar &
Cinlon'H store, pies, cakes and all kinds
of pfBtry.
All parties hiwiiiu rooms to rent dur
ngttio c.irmv.d will oblige by reporting
tl'Bs.wuu to Mcsscra. Mutts and DloUel
carnival licmlquai lors in the Gntea
ljollilinK.
Grand lies , rlM(if nlbt nt tho
;o-t opc-ru homo. Don't fall to attend.
for Ilex
"ill then disclose his identitv.
Grni,d
"iiiriili.led by tho king and queon,
,l")p. in. sharp.
Ids Aiiiwiciu Market Ijns mi exhibit
" on i t10 foriu of four f00tof
WW (.711111' vine that contains) hunches
?, K,al'bH ''"it anurouiiti) thirty pounds.
0Ur feul ' vim. with thrity pounds of
MP is hard to bent In miy country.
Daring (lie carnival tho Indies of the
church will servo inula in tho
iilo liulldlutf, corner of Court and
"(u meets. Diunur from ono 1
to a.
PPerfrom !
''omu cooking.
Tt .
to 7. All tho
Moalii 20 cents.
bust of
t "MB Indies of tho Kpwortli
will soi vo ooiTno, cako and
"eek 'H ,,nr,,,K U, unUrB ,a,r
Lou Ht Hln,,t)'ninn comnilBBlon
Dstfi Tlloy wU1 6orvo 018fil,t
til,!',8! BOflr-i whleh Ib claimed
w the best in tho world. Coffee cako
,D,'eftiidwt,,e9 10 cents.
Viikhnii IloraW chronicles tho
In,,. " uratu curoniciee wio
SCe nf Con of that place, In
tlsnii i V 4""i' recoivinj: one oi
fi T...1I - . .
old hill
u cl I 1 UbUU8 0( lho mry Ufty
v'IIOriihl, wlieu uhvurnmnnt nnln
Hlt " HU
llm An 'osocolna were mUo
In
not
OW'S
For
Department.
Wo
are showing an
oxquisito lino of Fur
Jackets, Capos, Collar
ottos and Scarfs, from
$1.50
to
$40
each.
resemble coins, but were made in bars.
Tiie ouu mentioned bears on the side
occupied by the face of liberty the mark
'Kellog 18S,")," and on tho other side
"California SiO !).' There is a big
premium on them.
V. Summers, an old-time resident of
Tho Dalles, and ns good a boy as ever
broke tho world's bread, baa bought out
J. W. Wakeney'a interest in tho Ameri
can Market nnd v, ill henceforth be
found in company with Mr. Carnuby,
catering to Dallea folke with tho very
beat in the green grocery line that this
market nll'ords.
A Hums editor, who knows all about
it, soliloquizes thusly : "Sing a song of
pcuitence, n fellow full of rye, four and
twenty serpents dancing in his eye;
when Ids eye wna opened he shouted for
his life; wasn't ho u pretty chump to go
before his wife? His hut was in the
parlor underneath a chair, his boots
were in the hallway, his coat was on the
stair, his trousers in the kitchen, his
collar on 'the shelf, but ho hasn't any
notion where lie wits himself. When
the morn was breaking, some one heard
him call, ins head was in the ice box,'
which was the best of all.
Dispatches from New York indicate
tho placing by the Imperial German
government in this country of an order
for 1)0,000 cavalry, umbulance and artil
lery thorsee, together with a practically
unlimited commission for high class
cllicers' chargers. The order is ehietly
for the grade of horses that is now
deemed best for mounting infantry for
rapid transportation from point to point
1 1 war. Tho German cinporor tins al
ready four representatives in the United
States purchasing horses, but additional
agents are to bo dispatched immediately
to neplst in getting together the .larger
number provided satisfactory ns"iiraiicas
aru forthcoming that ao great a lot can
bo collected within a reasonable time.
'Ihcso hortea could bu obtained in tho
four leading western ninikets in eix
weeks, if the ngents would pay tho prica.
Ki::'itliii r lli Oiuim,
llor inajosty, Queon Cora tho First )
airivod hero this morning on the steam-.
or Iraldn and was mot at the KegU'ntor,
dock by Hon. II, U. Sinnott, chairman
of tho carnival committee, who escorted
her innjustv to a platform near the land
lug and crowned her queon of tho car-,
nival. l' W. Wilson, as representing
Mayor Dufur, presented tho queen wjiu
tho keys of tho city. ' Tho queon then
Jolitod tho cavalcade, Which wiih headed
by T. H. Ward as grand marshal, fol
lowed by Quoon Corn and her maids of
honor, followed by Tho Dallea brass
band, tho local militia company, tho
members of tho Grand Army of tho Re
public, mombera of damp 50, Woodmen
of the World, thou Louis Comini's goat,
in appropriate costume, followed by The
Dallea fire engine, Columbia, No. 2,
East End ond South Side hoee compa
nies. Theso were followed by a proces
sion of Warm Spring Indians In native
costume, then n Innumerable multitude
of Dalles euuol children of tho mule
periuasiou, who made tho air hideous
GREATEST DEPflHTWEKT
All we ask
is an opportunity to prove that our news
paper talk is not simply the use of spaco
and big words.
Just a little of your time-
You'll find it time well spent, and wo can
convince you of the good points of our
clothing. While you are here we want to
show you a few of our specials:
No. 1. Overcoat at $10.00
A hnndsorne dnrk bluo and black garment, very styliehly
made up. Kood. serge lining, medium length, box cut. We
call this special because hh values go ordinarily this coat
would bo 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 fancy
tweed, cheviot and sorgo suits,
from $20.00 to 25.00
Our Boys' Department iL'Ul;
and economical prices that it is hardly worth while to mention
ij. The fall und winter stock is now nt its beFt. We show nov
elties nnd stupleB in great profusion. No trouble to show goods.
witli cat-calls and all manner of noises.
They were followed by two stalwarts
bearing a big sign with tho legend of
Williams & Company, then by two
liundsome floats representing the lum
ber, saw mill and building material in
terests of Joseph T. Peters & Company.
IliiEsull & Co., of Portland, followed
with a handsome traction engine and
separator, which will cut an important
figure in the agricultural exhibit.
Among the private conveyances that of
Harry Mnhear, of Eight Mile, deserves
special mention. It wasdecorated with
all manner of vegetables and flowers,
from pumpkins that would "beat the
band" to onions that, would ecent a
province. The proceesion appropriately
closed witli an express in which were
Judd Fish, the boss hotel man, and Tom
Kelly, the author of the fnmouB amber
cocktail.
Oliltuury.
Colonel J. E. Itemingtcn, a veteran of
the civil war, died in the city of The
Dalles, at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. D. 0. Davis, Oct. 7, 1900. - '
Deceased was born in Troy, N. Y.,
Sept. 20, 1810. By occupation he was
a pain tor. In 1655 he removed to Dixon,
III. Entering tho Union army in 1801,
ho served his country faithfully to the
close of tho war, holding various posi
tions of honorable Importance. First,
as quarter-master of the 75th Illinois
volunteers, next as major, and lastly ho
was promoted to the rank of lieutenant
colonel by btevet and quarter-master
of the 15th army corps, following Gen.
W. T. Sherman to close of war.
Colonel Ketnington came to Oregon in
the year 1870, und has lesided continu
ously in this atato since that time. He
wna highly respected by all good people
who knew him. A patriot, soldier, and
an excellent citizen, his life and in
fluence as a benediction tests upon his
descendants nnd ueighbois.
He leaves three generations of chil
dren to mourn his loss. His wife died
several years since, and his remains
wore laid to rest by the side of hers in
the family cemetery.
DlKHoliitlon of rnrtiit'rMil
Tho partnership herotoforo existing
between J. A. Unrnnby anil J, W. Ulako.
ney is thia day dissolved by mutual con
Bout. Tho busiiu'SB will bu continued
under tho stylo and firm of Camaby &
Summers, who will collect all bills and
pay nil obligations of the late firm.
CAUX.MIV & SUMMKllS,
The Dalles, Oct 1, 1900. olO-wlw
JtUltN.
This morning, Tuesday, October 9th,
t) Mr. and Mrs. John Gavin, a son.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Tie Kind You Havi Always Bought
Bears tho
flignaturo of
Boys'
Shoes...
There is no economy in buying cheap
shoes for bo3rs. Here is tho stuff that
stands their racket:
Seal Grain, heavy soles, riveted seams;
sizes 11 J to 2 $2.25
Same, sizes 2h to 5h 2.50
Buffalo Calf, heavy soles, riveted seams;
sizes 12 to 2
Same, sizes 2h to
Kangaroo Grain,
six.es 1U to 2
Same, sizes 2h to
Pease & Mays.
All goods marked in plain figures.
Vetetuns for Kximnlon.
.There wbb a good attendance of veter
ans of the civil war and members of the
Oregon volunteers, who fought in tho
Philippines, at a meeting held in Frater
nity hall last night, which was tailed hi
order that they might give public ex
pression to the sentiments they hold re,
garding expansion and the conduct of
the administration toward the Philip-
pine islands and their inhabitants. J
It. Warner, of White Salmon, wbb called
to the chair and about an hour and a
half was occupied in short speeches, in
which nearly every veteran in the hall
joined.
At the close a short recess was taken,
while a committee of three prepared the
following set of resolutions expressive of
tho Eentimeuts of the meeting. On
their submission the chair osked for o
standing vote in their favor, when every
man in the hall rose to his feet.
The resolutions are as follows :
We soldiers of the civil war, and of
the Spanish war, have assembled to give
our views on the question of the rights
of the United States to hold and annex
the Philippine Islands and also to ex
press our opinion of the action of the
present administration in its conduct
towards the inhabitants of those islands,
do hereby resolve
That w"e, having acquired the Philip
pine Islands, and having at great ex
pense of life and treasure put down
the incurrection headed by Aguiunldo,
are opposed to any party or parties
who agitate or indorse the idea of sur
rendering any of our rights In those
islands. We believe that our Hag has
been, is, and will always be, the symbol
of liberty to oil under its shallow.
No wrong can be done by planting it
over any people, and when once hoisted
we woulu never take it down. In the
future as in the past our young men
will always be ready to keep that flag
whenever it may be planted. Forward
it has always gone, and forward it must
go, carryiim with it all lho blessintis of ,
freedom, fqual lights nnd justice to all.
Jiesohed, that wo have already seen
tho advantage of our possession of theso
Islands as a base of supplies in near,
proximity to the seat of tho troubles in ,
China; it has given us a prestige we
could not othei'wUo have had. In lho
future wo can see this people, who f r
three hundred years have been ground
under tho beef of Spanish oppression,
emerging into a gieat, happy nnd pros
perous stuto of our union, adding an
other niul bright etar to that Hug for
which Dewey fought and 1iwton d'ed,
that flag for which only thirty-live years
ago nearly a million bravo voiunteeis
peiished on the battletield and by
dieenEe, but tho glor;oua old Hag wus
upheld, as it will ahvavB be, by our suc
cessors the volunteer soldiers of the
United States. 'If any man attempts
to pull down the American Hug, shoot
him on the spot." Also
llinArtii, that wo heartily endoreo
jevery ond all tho acts of President Mo-
Kliiloy und his advisers in their endeavor
to erect a good nnd stable government
in the Philippine Islands, and wo have
full faith that the near future will see
the people of thoBo islands ei joying the
same rights and blessings of self-government
that is enjoyed by all other citizens
of our great republic; and again wo,
aioit heartily condemn as atrocious nud ,
treasonable any attempt to nronose to
ttbato ouo atom of the rights of the
United States to full ownership in, ami
authority over these islands nnd their
inhabitants.
Clark & Falk are never closed Sunday,
Don't forget this.
STORE.
oh 2 50
heavj' soles, seamless;
'. $1.75
5?r 2.00
Catarrh Cannot lSe Cured,
with local applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrli
is a blood or constitutional disease, and
in order to cure it you must take inter
nal remedies. Hali's Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly on
tho blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine.
It was was prescribed by ono of the best
physicians in this countrv for yers, and
j iB a regular prescription. It is composed
of the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. Tho perfect
combination of tho two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials,
free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo O.
Sold by drruggists, prico 7nc.
Hall's Family Pille are the best. 12
Chamliiirlalu'a Couch lUmetly a Git
Kuvoi Ite.
The soo'hing and healing properties
of this remedy, ite pleasant and prompt
and p.-rmament cures have made it a
great favoriie with people everywhere.
It i- especially prizsd by mothers of
small children for colds, croup nnd
whoopini; couph, as it always allords
quick relief, and U contains no opium
or otht-r harmful I uar, it inry l e given
as confidentially i .. baby as to an
adult. For sale l Bltikeley druggist.
New s! oes f ir fall and winter just re
ceived at the Nt-w Yoik Cash Storo.
Clarke & Fa!k have on sale a full lino
of paint mid artist's brushes.
St
SOLE
yjggrrpgb One thousand stylesandsizesT
I gRMB? For cooking and heating. JWV H
I ffilHui'The genuine all bear the above Trade-Mark JI (rj I
and are sold with a written guarantee. J?rl
I lBBG& Awarded First Prize Paris Exposition 1900 jSS$$ I
mmmmtfa ovtR LL THE world. - r&allfislS I
liPT Sold by First-Class Slova Merchants everywhere. grWsP'bm
o Hadaoniybj The Michigan Stove Company, 0
m iMmirt Uriot Makers ot Slave and Rangea la the World. Qk Stovt.bW
A SECRET.
flow Rnliifl of tlm I.nrgRnt Mrrctinnllle
Rnterirlarn of the IT. S, JleRnn.
Until Saturday evening of thlB week
we will ofTer to tho citizens of W'ufco
county any piano or organ at cost. Wo
can hardly claim to do this because wo
love you, but because we think it is a
judicious means of getting acquainted
with you, and you in turn getting ac
quainted witli ua. Wo all know no
house can sell goods at coat and live, but
a certain amount of gratuitous work and
giving Is admitted by all good advertis
ers to bo the most resourceful and yet
the cheapest way of gt.tiing in touch
with the people Do yon recall how
many times you hove seen "Olimpx,"
or "Horseshoe" or "Bitter Sweet" to
bacco ndvertised? Yet how littlo it
meant to you until some friend advanced
you a chew. Baking powder or coffee or
soda, how readily wo take to them when
n sample la given us. Why this plan
is carried into nearly every enterprise,
and it ia tho most effective way to get
business. We can hnrdly givo pianos
away, yet we apply the same principal.
Wo give our initial customers the bene
fit of all profit. This inducement offseta
any inconvenience lie might have in
buying now instead of next year, aa
lie thinks of doing. A satisfied cus
tomer will have seen and talked witli
every man, woman and child for ten
milea around.
Tell us truly, is there any other plan
one-half bo effective in getting before
the people ns this profit-giving system
for an introductory sale. Next week
you can't have it, nor yet next month;
not even next year, for wo have to livo
and we have to make a profit.
Mr. T. F. Gray and Mr. Harpham ap
preciate this logic, for they bought in
struments now, although Mr. Harpham
said he could have more conveniently
purchased a piano next year. But what
legitimate investment will pay thirty
per cent on ttio money? Ho said ho
would rather borrow the money at sevf n
per cent and still be the gainer twenty
three percent; not to say anything of
the advancement the children have
made nor the satisfaction tho piano has
been in the home.
Remember the place Jacobsen's Book
ifc Music Co. Wo nny be found also
at the ctrnival booth of Jacobsen's
Book it Mu-iic Co. the remainder of tho
week. Pianos and organs at cost
for this week only. The finest miikt-
Weber, Kimball and Chickering.
En.Eits' Piano House.
Davis and Johnston (our representa
tives.) K'Ul Krtlnle for Siilr.
Twenty-threo lots, located from Fev
enth street to Twelfth, for sale at from
J50 up. Inquire at the Columbia
Hotel. ii29-tf
Ice Cream and
Oyster" Parlors..
Mra H. L. Jones has opened !co
cream and oyster parlors in Carey Bal
Inrd'u old stand. She carries
A full line of Candies,
Nuts and Cigars.
The plnco has been thoroughly ren
ovated, and a share of the nublio patron-
j age is solicited.
BENTON,
nCBNTS.