EASTER OREGON'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE.
Our Third Shipment
of French Flannelettes
for this Fall, just arrived.
Thoy arc tho most popular sellers of the
season. Forty different patterns, selling at
18c per yard.
New Arrivals of
Ladies' Underskirts
In all tho newest shades, at
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50,
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50.
Every one a special bargain.
Pease & Mays.
All goods marked in plain figures.
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
convinco 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 handsomo dark blue and black garment, very stylishly
made up. pood serge lining, medium length, box cut. We
call tliis special becau-o nu values go ordinarily tbis coat
would be cheap at $12.50.
No. 2. Largo lino 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
tailor-made fancy
and serge suits,
$20.00 to 25.00
well known for
mmenso variety
fto. 67 Men's fine
tweed,
from ...
cheviot
Our Boys' Department 1'
and economical prices that it in hardly worth while to mention
it. the fall and winter stock is now at its best. We show nov
elties and stapieB in great profusion. No trouble to show goods.
33333 WINDOWS.
$2.00
Will buy Ladies' handsome cloth-top
Lace Shoes.
$3.00
Will buy Ladies' heavy-sole kid Lace
Shoes; full coin toe.
$8.00
Will buy Ladies' patent leather tip and
trimmed coin toe, Lace Shoes.
$8.00
Will buy the best wearing shoe you
ever put on your boy.
$2.00
Will buy a solid, serviceable shoe for
men; four styles of toes; all new lace or
congress.
See Shoe Window for goods as advertised.
Pease & Mays.
All goods marked in plain figures.
THE FOOTBALL GAME.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
MONDAY
OCT. 15, 1000
ICE CREAM and
ICE CREAM SODA
At Andrew Keller's.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Judge Fulton, of Sherman county, was
in town today.
Nuw shoos for fall and wintur just re
ceived ut tile Nuw York Cash Store.
K. P. Ash, of tjio firm of Ash & lilac!;,
has been appointed postmaster ut Cas
cade Locke.
While in town Saturday J. 11. Have
ley, of ltoyd, sold 320 SHcks of potatoes
at fifty cents a sack.
The quarterly conference will bo held
at tiie Methodist Episcopal chinch on
Thursday evening nt 8:110 o'clock. Rout.
Warner, 1 E.
Ono of Mr. and Mrs. Al Bettingen's
children hud the misfortune to breaks
its leu today while pluying in one of the
rooms of tho rosidence. .
A social dunce will be given by the
lUthboiio Sislers at the K. of 1. hull
Thursday night. Tickets CO cents, ad
mitting gentlamnn and lady.
Shorlii Kelly has collected $10,500 ot
taxes during the present month. Tho
delinquent lax list will be published in
tho Wj;i:kj,y,Qiuio.niui,k Wednesday.
Senator 0. W. Fulton, of Astoria,
passed up the road yoHttirduy on-his way
to Sumptor, where im is billed to apeak
tonight In tho interest of McKinloy and
KoohovoU.
The following personal 'appeared in
iftit week's Grnso Valley Journal ;
"Spookumdyko and Lop Suey went to
The Dalles Thursday to take in tho Hoc
uye Hoooyo."
Mr?. LouIb.i I'. Rounds will speak on
"Ohrhtlan Citizonship" tonight ut 8
o'clock, nt tho Congregational church.
A most cordial invitation is extended to
11 lovers of law und order to como and
boar this gifted lady.
Mr, Bmead'H splendid exhibit of dried
pruno from tho Moslor evaporator re.
mlmh us that if a reasonable induce
ment Is given to that gentleman, ho
oilers, to put in u big drier at this placo
In time for mid sufficient to handle next
yonr'u crop.
Tim Antolopo Republican nays: "At
lrosenl cattle of ovory description aro in
good demand. Men who raise thorn
hern get at tho ranch cents a pound
r steora and 8 cents for dry cows.
Cows with oalvos bring $30 to $40, and
voarllng steers tell At from $20 to $25.
The carnival executive committee will
receive sealed bida up to 8 o'clock this
uvuiilug (or the lumbor used to fence
the carnival grounds, as well as that in
the committee')) booth. Bids must
specify the price per thousand feet us
tiie lumber now stands on the grounde.
Found A gentleman's walking cane
was found about a week ago, leaning
against tl.o fence .enclosing tho E. 0.
McCoy residence. It has a silver plate
on it with a monogram initial of the
owner. Owner can obtain it by calling-
nt tiiis office und paying for this notice.
A very joyous time was had yesterday
nt the residence of Win. Davidson, on
Eight Mile, the occasion being l he mar
riage of his daughter, Daisy, to Hardy
Allen. Rev. W. 0. Smith, of Dufur,
performed the ceremony. The happy
.couple woro the recipients of many nice
presents.
The carnival executive committee have
been busy all day auditing the bills and
checking over the accounts of the
carnival. The result will probably not
bo known till tomorrow and possibly not
then, but the committeo feel confident
that the income will be found equal to
the expenditure.
Tho Crook Gounty.Journal says : No
mine in the United States has ever
shown so exteiisiye and rich an ore body
witli the samo amount of development
as the Silver King on Trout Creek, in
(this county. It is n veritable bonanza
which grows richer und more promising
at every stroke of fho pick, under the
management of its competent superin
tendent, Mr, Thomas.
We have been instructed to eoII that
elegant little home, consisting of nicely
finished house of six rooms, bath room,
closets, barn and wood-shed, line lawn,
surrounded by beautiful shade trees,
good lot 50x100 in n very desirable resi
dence district. This property will be
sold on very reasonable tonne ; in fact
wo will sell sin monthly Installments
little larger than actual rent. J'or fur
ther particulars call on or address Hud
son & Brownhill, The Dalles, Or.
L. Gerlinger, president of tho Colum
bia Valley Railroad Company, informs
a correspondent of tho Spokesman-Review
that maps of location and survey
of the Columbia valley line, extending
from Wallulu down tho north side of
tho Columbia river to tide water, havo
been accepted by the U. S. land ofllco
ot Vancouver. Gerlinger refused to aay
anything concerning the intentions of
the company regarding commencement
of construction, but it is generally be
lieved that the company is getting ready
to commence work in tho near future.
Surveying parties have recently been
ovor the lino in ttio vicinity oi Van
couver, setting grade stakes, and aro
now understood to he proceeding oner,
ward. Tho greater poition of the right
of way of the lino between Vancouver
and Wullula has been purchased. Tho
general understanding in tho former
city is that the Northern Pacific Rail
road Company Is behind the enterprise.
The following appointments have been
mado for campaign fpeaking in this
county in the interest of the lepublicau
candidates; Gon. Clark E,,Garr will
speak in the Vogt opera house, this city,
next Wednesday night, Senator 0, VV.
Fulton, of Astoria, will speak at Ante- j
lope on the 23d. In connection will'
this appointment it may be said that on
account of the Antelope fair the local
committee may possibly change this
date to one more convenient. Governor
T. T. Geer will speak at Hood River,
Saturday, 127th inst., Hnd on the same
date Judge Magers, of McMinnville, will
speak at Cascade Locks. Judge Lowell,
of Pendleton, has been asked to speak
at Dutur at some date near tho close of
the campaign and it is hoped he will
comply.
General Clark E. Carr, of Illinois, ex
minister to Denmark, will speak at the
Vogt opera house next Wednesday night
in the interest of McKinley und pros
perity. Tliis will be the first republican
spench of the campaign in Waeco county
and the citizens of 'Die Dalles are to be
complimented that one of the most
brilliant campaign orators in the United
States lias been sent here. General
Oarr epoke in San Francisco last Friday
night, and if ids speech, a synopsis of
which appears in Saturday'8 Sau Fran
cisco Chronicle, is any indication of
what we may expect here, we can assure
our readers that The Dalles people who
fail to hear General Carr will miss a
great treat. The county executive com
mittee, having accidentally heard that
Hon. E. L, Smith, of Hood River, had
mado the acquaintance of General Carr
when lie was doing ids first campaign
work back in Illinois and Mr. Smith
was attending college, have requested
Mr. .Smith to net as chairman of
Wedneeday night's meeting and that
gentleman lias telephoned his cousent.
Dr. D. Siddall returned yesterday from
Cape Nome, whither he went last May.
He looks rugged and hearty and enjoyed
the best of health till the time oi hie ab
sence. Ho acquired several claims that
are vuluabla property were it not fur the
muddle over the title. A New York
syndicate, by some infamous species of
giaft, claims title to the best of the
beach claiinp, and by some kind of jug
glery with tho, courts lias succeeded in
compelling miners w ho use machinery
to suspend operations till the courts liavo
settled the question of title, liy that
time most of the miners holding dis
puted claims wll' havo becomo discour
aged and left the syndicate in undisputed
possession. Tho syndicate's method of
operation is to file counter claims on
any claim that shows golf) In paying
quantities. The miner is ordered to
suspend operations and on refusal is
nriested or driven oil' by t he eoldiery,
In spite of thete discouragements tho
doctor was fortunate enough to hold his
own, but that is nil. He will probably
return next spring if he cannot diupoBe
of his clulms mid machinery meauwhlle
to advantage,
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Tho Kind You Hivi Always Boughl
THE CARNIVAL AT AN END.
It Huh 1'roved the Most Succeodul En
terprise) of the Klud Tho Dalles
Ever Engaged In.
The fair is over, the booths are de
serted, the big crowds have gone their
way, and in a few hours nothing will
remain of The Dalles Harvest Carnival
and Street Fair but a memory. But it
16 a memory of one of the most tuc
ceseful enterprises of tho kind The
Dalies has ever bad anything to do
with. And best of all, our visitors
carried away with them the kindliest
recollections of the way they were treat
ed by their hosts of The Dalles. It is to
the credit of the hotels and restaurants
that no case haB been reported where
more than ordinary rates were asked or
demanded for meals or eleepiuc accom
modation, and big as the crowd was
part of the time, there were ample ac
commodations lor all.
It was a subject of common remark
that more orderly crowds of people were
never Eeen. There was no rowdyism,
no disorder, no drunken brawls. Tho
visitors had plenty of money, which
they spent royally and good naturedly.
Most of the business houses did a rush
ing trade, and all did well.
The fair closed Saturday night in a
blaze of glory. At S o'clock, the hour
wheu Rex was expected to appear, tiie
grounds from the Washington entrance
to Federal street were packed like sar
dines. It was nenrly 9 when Rex en
tered the grounde, heralded by an im
ported Chinese hand. If Rex who was
none other than Mr. Strainer, dressed
in a horridly fantastic, garb, witli n
mask witli eyes that blinked fearfully
and were as largo as an ordinary apple
over revealed himself, it was later on in
the night.
The wedding followed at u little after
0. The bridegroom. Mr. Shirley Par
ker, and bride, Miss Laura D. White, n
handsome and modest young ujuple'
from Wapinitla, were admitted at a side
entrance and escorted by A. E. Lake, S. j
Bolton and a number of young ladies to j
t he band stand, where the marriage cor-1
emony was promptly performed by Rev.
U. F. H.wk. Alter the congratulations
of the minister and those immediately 1
present, Mr. Hawk introduced Mr. and,
Mr. Parker to the assembled thousands,
who responded with hearty cheers.
Tliis practically closed the carnival, ,
although the big crowd did not all leave
the giounds until long after 10 o'clock,
the judicial writ in his inside pocket,
feeling not the least fear of Indians nor
road aeente because he was armed with
the authority of the law. He was then
much younger titan he is now. and the
country was new to him. Later on,
after he had become accustomed to the
habits of the "wild and woolly west,"
he placsd more reliance on Colt's latest
patent or a Henry repeating rifle than
on asubpieria from a Dalles justice court.
"His story awakened great interest
and chained the attention of his audi
ence until some inquistive individual
inquired what mileage he was allowed
for doing such eervice. This elicited no
answer, and tiie thrilling story of a con
stable serving a civil writ in Oregon ter
territory, a thousand miles distant from
the magistrate's court, came to an
abrupt ending."
Card of Tlinuks.
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Parker, who
were married in the carnival grounds
Saturday night, desire through the
Chiioniclu to express their sincere
thanks to the people of The Dalles for
the handsome and valuable collection of
wedding presents so generously donated
them (in that ociv.slou.
Why pay $1.75 per gallon for inferior
paints when you can buy James E.
Patton'e en n proof paints for $1.50 per
Kalian, guaranteed for 5 years. Clark &
Fa'.k, agents. ml
Ilcpimer Carried Off the llnnnr in a
llntlj'-Contf tpd Oiinin,
When the Dalles team lined up againsT
tho Heppner team last Saturday after
noon the general expectation was that
the visiting team would sift through tho
home team's line at will, nod go off the
field with a score of at least 20 to 0 in
their favor. After five minutes of play
it was very apparent to everyone that
the game was to be close und very fierce-
ly contested.
Heppner got the kick-ofTnnd the ball
was run in by Mays. A guards' back
play was tried; the ball fumbled, and
within ten minutes after play com
menced Heppner tent right half Natter
around the right end for a touch-down,
from which Spaulding kicked n pretty
goal, making tho score 0 0 in Hepp
ner'e favor. Tho ball was kept in
Heppner's territory during the remain
der of tiie half, and time was called with
tha b.Ul on their ten-yard line.
In the second half tho ball was car-'
rled up and down the field, neither goal
bein in danger, until within a few min
utes of the call of time. Natter was
ecnt around the end for a 'gain of forty
yards, being tho prettiest run of tho
day. The next down Heppner fumbled
and Tiie Dalles got the ball, probably
preventing another touch-down'. Time
was called with the ball on The Dalles'
twenty-yard line.
The boys of the visiting team played a
good, clean and gentlemanly game, their
playing at all times being very conspicu
ous on account of the absence of any
attempt at fouling or bruising. Tho
best playing on tho visiting team was
done by Uapt. Clark, Spaulding, Young
and Natter.
Tno Dalles team was an impromptu
organization, captained by Max J. Bar
tell, of Manila, P. I., and played like
fury, the distinguishing features
being tho defensive work by Fisher,
Mays and Ward and the line bucking of
Cooper. The three center men played
a good steady gome, especially Brown,
whose passing was always sure. Both
teams showed a decided lack of organ
ized team work.
The line up was as follows :
HEl'I'SKIl
Beal r. g.
Cowan I. g.
Audetsoii r. t.
Matlock . 1. t.
Hisbee r. e.
Ball 1. e.
SpMildirie q. b.
Natter r. li.
Capt Clark
Young
Saling
1. h.
full
c.
Till: DALLES
T. Smiley
E. Smiley
Zirka
Hagari
Groehler
Ward
Capt Bartell
Cooper
Mays
Fisher
Brown
Officials Umpire Emerson nnd Refereo
Seymour gave general satisfaction.
I'KOl'LK COMING AND GOING.
Attorney W. H. Wilton went to Port
land on the afternoon train.
Mrs. Olivia Morgan went to Antelope
ttoday to visit her parents und incidental-
Jy attend tho fair.
A. S. Mac Alliater returned yesterday
from a visit to his sheep ranch on the
John Day.
Tik4i-d t mt a n t tnni-iiuniiiiliwl lit.
h U UUU UIHUDIIlin 'UJ Mt I'M lilVll I'
uVIessrs. Frank Menefee and li. S. Wil
son, left yesterday for Prineville, where
tiie October tirm ot circuit court opened
today.
lit) UN.
Thia morning, June loth, to Rev.
Robert and Mrs. Warner, ot this city, a.
ecn.
' '
A full line of East man films nnd sup
plies just received by Clarke & Falk.
une ttiousand sHvles nnd sizes, &s
t-or cooknifr and heatine. ym
t'rwes irom cpg 10 $50. c
Steel
Ranges
Catt
Ranges
m
i"32 WST'
t'onsiiiiiin'i) i.niii: Kiiie.
Bears tho
BigoAtore of
7
Specking of Wasco canity a writer In
t'10 Ocober number of tho Oregon
N itlve Son enya:
"It may 11 it be generally kno.wi that
when tills region was a portion of Cluck
atiias county, lu the early 'oQ,, Mr. D,
Butler was constable for The Dalles
precinct, and had occasion to reive a
subpwna on a witness residing near Fcit
Hall, now in Idaho. That was then
within the limits of the county nve
wtilch a justice of the peace had juris
diction. Mr. Butler vividly describes
his ride through this wild regiou with
4
PThe genuJno all bear tho above TrnlerAlatk
nna onii vuirii i wi'irrnin n mi n s' .v ,
auu tw tiuiu vrii.ti t it s t-bvwt huiuu.vi'i
Awarded First Prize Paris Exuositlon 1000
OVER ALL THE WORLD. lm
Sold by First-Class Stove Merchants everywhere y
Mado ouii by i no Micinuaii move uomnnnv.
Largest Makern of Btovtm and Uaagea lu tho World.
0k Stov,.
MKIER St BENTON,
SOLE XCiNTS,