EflSTERH
DRESS GOODS.
Hunt uro a few ofl'urlnsH of thu season's latest and most at
tractive materials for Full Wear:
Mack Ciimul'H Hair ut $1, $1,23 mid $1.50
li'm-l; Pebble Surge ut $1.25 mid $1.50
Venetian -Stutiii(H , (10 in. wide, (! diU'ou-nt colorings $1.50
Kep. Cords, Zlbulinou, Whipcords, Ottomans, Arinurna and
lSuratheiiH, in nil solid colore, frnin $1 to $1.50 pur ynrd
A line i; jlluctiun of English Piorolas at $52.50, $1! and $:;.50 yd
Blanket and Comfort Department.
Fine Unlimited ComfortB $Ii.50, $1! and $51.50
Heal Down $7.50, !j8 50 and $10 eucli
BlnnkotB in 80 tlifiiiroi.t finalities.
Vu asil: ovurvonu to nt:il:o themselves ut lionio in our store.
Dalles Daily Chi'oniela,
nun ay
OUT. 155, 11100
ICE CREAM and
ICE CREAM SODA
At Andrew Keller's.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Clothes that fit thu man and fit thu
pocket-book ut the New York Cash store.
Call on Mrs. Morgan for art embroid
eries, also decorative work in oil and
water colors. 13 r f
A bo.iutiftil and artistic art exhibit
may bu seen at Mrs. Morgan's studio, on
Third street, near Court. 0-13
Now is the tint time to buy your winter
eiiil. A full line of Men and Hoys doth
ini at the New York Cash store.
Remember the Kex bull ut tho Vogt
open house tonight. Tho price of ad
mission will be, gentlemen 75 conts,
latlii's 5!5 cents.
General Clark E. Carr, ex-United
Sutos minister to Denmark, will speak
in the interest of thu republican ticket
in this city next Wednesday night, 17th
instant.
ad u
Irad-
Ycsturdiiy evening's Telegram I mil
very good picture of J mine W. L. Brad
eliiuv, of this city, who was elected the
other d.iy at Astoria grand chancellor of
tli Knights of I'ythiaa. "
At oiIlO this afternoon Special Pollen
nun Gllbreth arrested u wiiito man in
the Kiat End for selling whiskey to
"i Indian. Mr. Gllbreth caught tho
man in the act, and collaring both him
and thu Indian marched them to the
cilabooso,
Meears. A. E. Lake and Simeon llolton
linvo finally succeeded in persuading a
young couple to submit to a public
wedding, Tho names will not bo given
out before tho ceremony which will como
oll'on the grounds at I) o'clock tomorrow,
Saturday night.
Tho carnival executive committee
nnko special request thatnll bills against
llio carnival bo presented lo tho secro-
'' i Henry J. Maior, not later than
next Monday night. If you are a creditor
ol tho carnival nlcaso attend to this as
the executive commlttoo uro anxious to
tiuvo all ull'alro of tho carnival settled as
promptly as possible
On Tuesday evening Inst tho citterns
of Hlinnlko mot and dismissed tho pro
priety of tokmg steps to have the town
Incorporated, and wltoii left to a vole
uvury porson present voted for incorpo
ration. A committee was appointed to
look after tho matter, nnd in duo time
Wasco county will have another incor
porated city nnd Shanlko will put on
municipal airs. Shanlko Leader.
Kcconler Ned Gatos Jiad boforo him
U'is morning three victims of tho cup
that oheers, as well an demoralise, who
OREGON'S
Department.
AVo are si lowing an
oxqnisito lino of Fur
Jackets, Capes, Collar
ettes and Scarfs, from
$1.50 to
$40 each.
were arrested last night in n helpless
condition of inonriety. Tu coiiBidciation
of tho fact that all three wore morel v
celebratinc tlie carnival, the sympathet
ic recorder ditcharged them without
(ino. One of tliem ( belonged to the
Warm Springs braves of the Midway.
At tho request of tho carnival execu
tive committee a special meeting of the
common council was held yesterday af-
i leinoou, iu wiuuu iiiu cuuimiiusu unm-u
I l l.i. ,i 1 1 .in ti. in nf t tm nnnrw-il lr tlu liinlti-
: ... ...i.!.. i. ii... 1 1 1
l ludu of street fakirs that were plying
I their several gambling and oilier devices
! on the public otreetaof tho city sinco the
carnival commenced and asked that the
gamhlini! devices bo suppressed, and tho
others, collce and candy stands, lunch
countors and the like, should bo ordeied
oir the public streets. Tho council re
sponded promptly to tho request of the'
committee, and in a i-hort timo the
marshal had tho streets cleared of the
whole gang.
Uurulviil AwiimIh,
FKIUT.
0 Dutliman, bust exhibit sprayed
fruit; award, fifty feet rubbor hose.
F. O. Jones, first prize on fruit ; vino
yard plow.
II. Hudson, second prize on Iruit; fifty
feet hose.
A. Sandoz, best exhibit of fruit and
vegutablus; sewing machine.
OKKEALH.
0. Benson, first piizo best collec
jud'
tions wheat, barley, oats and rye: plow.
Martin Jakslin, host exhibit barley
Bohemian) ; fl.
M. Doyle, best exhioit yellow dont
coin ; $2.00.
0. W. Enieraon, bust oxhibit wheat
(Pathrow); f.
Committee U. F.Gibous, Bobt. Mays
and C. W. IJaight.
ri.o.vrs.
.1. T. I'titers & Co., beat merchant's
float; $10.
Woodmen of tho World, best fraternal
float; $10.
II. J. Mallear, best country float ; $10.
INDIANS,
Martin Speldos, first prisw best cos
tume; $5.
Susie Dick, second prizo best costume;
$1.
Daniul Kiichr, tliird prize best cob
tume; $!t.
Indian Mary, fourth prlzn beat cos
tume; $2.
Captain John, fifth prize best cos
tumu; $1. ,
l' ISO r 1. 15 UO.1l INO AND OOlNO,
Miss Nottlo Gi linos came up from
Portland yustorday and is a guest of the
Missea liuch.
Mrs. W.H. Gillespie, of Ccifiix, Wash.,
in visiting in tho city witli her biother,
U. G. Davenport.
Miss Augusta Gleov, who is on her
wav from Salt Lake City to her homo in
Salem, arrived hero at uoon today and
will spend a fow days with the Misses
Mloholl. N
Clarke & Falk hayo received n carload
of tlio celebrated Jome- E. Putton
strictly pure liquid paints
GtPTEST DEPARTMENT
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 we 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 handsome dnrk bluo and black garment, very stylishly
niado up. good serge lining, medium length, box cut. We
call this special because hh values go ordinarily this 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 fancy
tweed, cheviot and sorgo suits,
from $20.00 to 25.00
Of) ' i. 4. is so well known for
ur Boys Department its Immeneo vari,ty
and economical prices that it is hardly worth while to mention
it. Tho fall and winter Etock is now at its best. Wo show nov
elties and stapleB in great piofusion. Ko trouble to show goods.
SEE A7"I3TX0"WS.
THE BIGGEST
DAY YET SEEN
Delegations Prom Portland and Hepp
ner Arrived This Afternoon and
these, With a Host of Other Visit
ors and Goo School Children
Jammed the Carnival Grounds.
Yesterday's attendance at the carnival
was larger than 1 lint 'of Tuesday and
Borne 4(100 admission tickets of all kinds
wore sold. Today's attendance will far
exceed opening doy.
At 1 o'clock some eighty gentlemen
and ladies arrived from Portland. The
gentlemen in part, represented the
Portland Chamber of Commerce. Among
the visitoio were thirty lr.dieB.
On account of the death of Dr. Strong,
a relative.'.Preeident Taylor was obliged
to telegraph hie regrets to President L.
E. Crowe, of tho Commeicial Club, that
ho was not able to accompany the Port
land delegation. The visitors were met
at the Umatilla house by the Dalles
band and a largo number of prominent
citizens, who escorted them to the dining
room of tho liutnl, where Mayor E. B.
Dufur, in a neat and appropriate speech,
welcomed them to the hospitality of the
city. On behalf of the delegation Ex
Senator Corbett, in a pleasant little talk
of a few minutes, thanked tho mayor
and citizens of Tho Dalles for their
hospitality and voiced tho pleasure it
gayo the delegation to pay u visit to The
Dalles.
After luncheon the party marched to
tho fair grounds in good time to witness
tho banner procession and exhibition of
the carnival, tho inarching of GOO Dalles
school children from the academy
grounds to tho fair groundp, each carry
ing an American flag. No spectator
will over witness a prettier sight than
this was if ho live a thousand years.
Thu procession was led by tho band, fol
lowed bv the queen in her carriage, ac
companied by her pages and followed by
another carriage containing tho maids
of honor. The children marched two
abreast, the little tots of 0 and 7 in
front and the pupils of the High school
closing up live rear. Walking closely to
gether they extended from the carnival
outranco down Second strout to the
court house, as hnndsomo nnd healthy a
lot of youngstore in the eye over gazed
on. No wonder S. II. Adams got excited
looking at them and, with a suspicious
moisture in his oyo, pointed to thorn
and said to a bystander: "If anybody
asks you what is the greatest and best
product of tho Inland Empire, tell them
its our children. If you will tell any
mother of one of these little ones that
that ain't eo, I'll give you $20 a hair
for every hair on your head five mln
uteB after."
A large delegation arrived from Ilopp
nor tills (ifturnoon, just jipw lare we
could not learn, hut a (till larger number
Boys'
Shoes...
There is no economy in buying cheap
shoes for boys. Here is the stuff that
stands their racket:
Seal Grain, heavy solos, riveted seams;
sizes 1H to 2 $2.25
Same, sizes 2i to 5h 2.50
Buffalo Calf, heavy soles, riveted seams;
sizes 12 to 2 $2.00
Same, sizes 2i to oh 2 50
Kangaroo Grain, heavy soles, seamless;
sizes 1H to 2 $1.75
Same, sizes 2h to hi 2.00
Pease
All goods marked in plain figures.
is expected tomorrow. ai a:av una
afternoon the grounds were so full of
people that standing room was almost
at a premium.
The following are tho names of the
male portion of the Portland visitors, eo
far as we have been able to locate them.
The list falls five or ten short:
Hon II W Corbett, Hon F P Mays,
Chas Hyde, S J Mayer, E R Kimble,
Hon Arthur Wilson, II A Heppner, H
E Dotch, E C Masten, Dr G II Chance,
E B London, A G Thurston, 1 Mendel
son, S H Soule, W D Mnxson, A H
IJreyman, F L Stinson"; S B Nannawalt,
F D Franklin, H W Mitchell, G A
Hardy, L Coblentz, F M McFarland,
C A Whalen, R W Blackwood, F D
Simmons, C W Gray and diu.hier, V
C Gardiner, Hou H II Northup and
party, Ambrose M Cronin, Jus Thomp
son, E W Ciichton, E Lombardi.J K
Gill, H S Hagau, Win Harder, Chas E
West, F Patterson, R Yoder, John
Eugelhnrdt, G A Vogt, James Hopkins,
W Smith, D M Averill, F VV Snerwood,
L Story, Dalos D Isear, W B Honeyman,
J K Wheat, Russ E Sewall, H D Griffin,
L II Wells, Juo Windblaet, A Noltner,
Theo Bernheim, Julius Heilbron, S B
Starrett, C M Wyuott.
FINED FOR LARCENY OF HAY.
Jury CouvlcU a Uuuh Flatter
Stvcliiit: it Tun ami u llir of Hay
nud iih in riurtt $::n.
llf
F. W. Wickliam.of Dutch Flat, was
tried yesterday before Justire Brownhill
on 4the charge of larceny of a ton and a
half of hay. District Attorney Menefeo
appeared for tho state and S.im Stark, a
young law student, appeareu lor mo
defendant. Tho jurors were J. L.
Thompson, Joseph T. Peters, R. L.
Oakee, George Krause, John P.ishek and
Geo. W. Joles. Tho complaining wit-'
oesa was Jacob Obrlst.
Tha testimony was to the efl'ect that
Obriet had baled a quantity of hay for
Wlckham, and Wickham not paying for
thu baling when tho work was com
pleted, Obriet took his pay iu about a ;
ton and a half of hay, which ho removed
with Wickham's consent from tho Wick-
hum place and stored in t; building,
Obriat consented, before removim; the
hay, that Wickham should liavo thirty I
.1 ... I ft tf-fi -... U'!..l. '
hum said ho would redeem it in tvo
woykp. At tho end of thirty-six days
tho money had not been paid and Wick
ham, without the consent of Obrist, ro- (
moved tho hay from its place of storage '
and sold it. On discovering that tho
hay was taken, Obrist followed Wick
ham it town and had him arrested,
This is believed to ba a fair suteiuo..t
of tho case as it wa9 piesented to tho
jury, which, notwithstanding tho osw
nest and able plea of Wickham's coun
sel, found him Ruilty as chargo l.
Probably because Wickham's act was
the result of his own folly and imprud- ,
i t . i .. .1 . i
ence auu was ti. worst uiuy - cuiisiriiu
tivo" lurceny, as the lawyers would
probably call It, the justice inflicted the
lowest tine, $25, or twelve and a half
days iu the county jail, Wickham paid
the tine and wan discharged.
STORE.
CASTOR 8 A
For Infants and Children.
TfiB Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Slgnatura
Clntke & Falk have on sale a full lino
of paint and artist's brushes.
EFINIH0
A PIANO is a musical instrument most ncarty ap
proaching Hie full realization of pure tone by mechanical
means yet invented by man.
A Piano is the WEBER,
CHICKERING,
KIMBALL.
A THUMP-BOX is built after tho fashion of a piano,
but in tone quality resembles a cracker-box, strung with tel
egraph wire.
A Thump-Box is the
Wo will spare you you will know it soon enough.
Romembor, tomorrow closes our
High-Grade Pianos at Cost.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE, Portland.
Local Agents: JACOBSEN BOOK & MUSIC CO , Tho D.illes.
ffl For ccokisir? and heating. 1
WmWi Prices from $3 to.$So, 4fefer
L.'.',1IL.1 . tl l.. j.fc (TUT 1- ',if .-- . T 1. .J IX r .1 "21 A J IT i BHIII
lpThe genuine all beaiheabove Trade.Markl v I
JtSiii f'd a" 60,d with a written gunrnntee. tttftjCL I
I Y&i$fflfyt. Sold by FhsMMass Stovo Merchauls everywhere. yrB
H jtadooniyLy Tho Michigan Stove Company, 9
JJ Iargent Makers of Btuvga and jtmeajQthoVorid.Qtk-
SOLE
mays & Clowe
Tho only store ft
this city whoro th
Oenulne Imported
Stransky-Steol
Ware is sold.
A little higher in
price, but outlasts
a dozen pieces of so
called cheap enam
eled ware.
BEWARE!
Other wares looh
has tho name
Stransky - Steel
Warooneachpiece.
Do not be deceived
First prize at 1C
International Exhi
bitions. Hipthest
award at Worlds
Columbian Exhibi
tion. Chicago, Pre
ferred by the test
cookingauthoritics,
certified to by the
most famous chem
ists" for purity and
durability it is
cheapest because
BEST.
Remember this
celebrated enam
eled ware is special
ly imported for and
sold in this city ex
clusively by us.
a
It doea not rust
nor absorb pjrease,
does not discolor
nor catch inside; is
notaflectedbyaeids
m milts or
vegetables,
will boll,
stew, loast
and bako
without
imparting
flavor of
previously
cooked
food and
will (S3i
for years.
""""
We cau
tion tll3
public
aicnirr
iniitn'. !c -J
introductory sale of
RCIMTI,
JBk
mm
BENTON,
A