EASTER OREGON'S
Our Third Shipment
of French Flannelettes
for this Fall, just arrived.
Thoy uro tlio most po, ular sellers of the
season. Forty different patterns, selling at
18c per yard.
New Arrivals of
Ladies' Underskirts
In all the 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.
The Dalles Daily Chwmiele,
THl'ltsDAY
OUT.
iK ninn
ICE CREAM and
ICE CREAM SODA
At Andrew Keller's.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
New shoes for full and winter just re
ceived at the Now York Cash Store.
After all, the ropubliians of The Dalles
never hud a political speaker inflicted
on them quite ho bud as Cyclone Davis.
William I.. Wilson, author o' the "free
trnclu" Wilson bill, died suddenly at 10
o'clock yesterday, Out. 17th, in Lexing
ton, Ky.
All member of The Dalles W. C. T. U.
aru eariu'Htly requested to bo present at
the regular mooting Friday afternoon at
the Christian church.
Captain Blowers sends word from Hood
Kivrr that everybody down tnat way is
going to vote for McKinley except Bent
lianil and even Bent is doubtful.
Adjutant Evuns, of Portland, will con
duct spi'cial meetings on Huturday, Bun
day and Monday, Oct. i!0, 21, 22," nt the
Kilvtitluii Army hall. All are welcome.
The editor of tho Sbaulko Leader says
that everybody he has eeon speaks iu
the helmet terms of The Dalies carnival
"id says it was fur beyond his or her
t'xeectuiou.
The appointment of Hon. C. W. Fnl
ton, of Astoria, to Hpo.iU at Antelopo on
the 2;5d has been cnucoled and the Ito
pub'icau announced that Hon. 0. B.
Mooreo, of Oregon City, will speak
there Nov. !id.
'f'liln morning Hudson & Brovvnhill
dosed a duil with Mr. McDonald, of
Sherman county, for tho nulo of tho
Teimuu iciHidonco on Alvord avenue.
The price of tho house and lot Is .flOOO.
Mr. McDonald wlil movo hlo lamily here
in the near future.
Uaptain W. W. Harts, Unltod States
wiKinuuru, reports thu completion of the
eurvoy for the piopoaed government
canal botwoon Tho Dalles and Colilo.
"to length of the propped canal is thir
teen miloH. Tho work of survey has
'lion In progretn nearly threo months'.
Hex Harvey was urreated hero Tues
''"y night by Nlghtwalehuian Alisky,
uli'uged with larceny of u watch and
"Imin from Clyde Beach, of Portland, in
J,i'' Inst. It la alleged that while
riding on a Portlund etteet car JJurvey
'xtriictud tho watch from his friend's
I'oekot. Harvey was tuketi to Portland
yesterday uftornoon by a Portland de
tective. The ladies of St, Paul's Guild on
nouueo u very pleasing ontertuinment
'or the pleasure seeking people of The
Dalles. Next week Mies Margaret
'euklns, the tulentod young elocutionist
u' Portland, will glvo a complimentary
benefit to the church building fund.
Miss Jenkins bus already gained favor
with a Dalles audience and proved her-
I self un artist of merit.
Of tho 2I!5 street-car men who will
vote in I'.rtland next month, eixtv ner
I cent are for McKinley, five per cent for
i Bryan, five pur cent for Woolley and
thirty per cent are nun - cam tn 1 1 tw 1 , ac
; cording to a poll of eighty-eight of them
make by an Oregon ian reporter yester
day afternoon. Six were encountered
who did not expret to vote on account
of lack of registration.
If you have city or country property
to sell why don't you list it with Hud
son & Brownhill? They uro the only
up-to-date real estate ugoutB in the city.
They sold u fine residence property to
day. They also sold a farm in Klickitat
county, Wash., which is evidence that
they do not confine their operations to
this vicinity. 'I hey have a large list of
property and are not afraid to advertise
it.
The Dalles Distilling Company, A. M.
Stringer and T. S. Kennerly proprietors,
filed their bonds of $10,000 H'Bterday.
They have JO.CKiO gallons of prune3 in
mash. Tho still and twenty-two mash
tubs arrived here yesterday and were un
loaded from the cars today. Tho distil
lery building Is nearly inclosed, and
operations will commence as soon as
formalities of the levenne ollico will per
mit. Superintendent S. B. Ortnsby, of the
Cascade forest reserve, hna unnounced
that forty-live of the forest rangers, em
ployed on tho reserve, have been muB'
tered out for tho season. Five men
were still left on duty and would re
main at work until November 1st. The
men retained are Kationed ut thu follow
ing places: One each at the Summit
houso on the Barlow road; ut tho-Breit-onbush
hot spiiugs; at Sisters, on the
east tide, at the Bohemia mines and at
Pelican bay.
A more than average cra.y iwitl-iinpu-riiilist
eays it is tho republican program
to form live statu constitutions in the
Philippines, and with ten Malays in tho
senalo and fifty in thu house control
congress in thu interest of tho "groat
syndicato who had furnished tho money
to produce such icsulto." It vill be
seen, then, that tho republicans are not
going to enslave tho Filipinos after all,
but urn going lo boost Ilium at ouco into
thu senate and houso. Jt hi suggested
that unless this anti-Imperialism plague
recedes very aoon we shall have to en
largoour iiiaano asylums. Salem States
man. The fair at Antelopo opened Tuesday
with u large crowd of peoplo in attend,
aiice from all parts of the country, says
the Shaniko Leader. The number of
hordes in training far exceeds those ut
any prior meeting. Thu paviliuu is
filling up rapidly, and there Is a credit
able display. Quite a number of ditrur
out kinds of stock are on tho grounds,
with more coining. From thu indica
tions at the opening, the fair und all its
exhibits, as well as the attendance, will
far exceed any previous meeting. The j
GREATEST DEPARTMENT
JVIen's
Underajear.
It doesn't take the wisest man in the world to lull that the
time to moko the change in underwear is at hand ; and take our
word for it, a little forethought now may keep you free from one
of those nasty fall colds that often do Efcriotis damage.
No. 312.
Men's Heavy Fleeced, full-fashioned Shirts and Rff
Drawers; well trimmed and finished tjKJLt
No. 2746.
Men's 11 indom Wool Shirts and Drawers; full
fashioned and stayed throughout; (elastic rib'd) ( UU
No. 9951.
Men'e Wool Shirts and Drawers; full fash
ioned with covered teams ; a garment that is d 1
worth $1.125 tJX.UVJ
We are Sole Agents for the
American Hosiery Co.'s Underwear.
The best, line of Underwear in the world, rancing in price
from ifl.M to $7.50.
SEE WIWDOWS.
N. 15. Just received, our Fall Line of Hats, including all
tho Lett makers; also the celebrated Koelofs Hut.
weather is all that the most ardent
could ask for. Friday and Saturday will
probably be the banner days, and we
advieo all our readers that can possibly
do so to attend.
Through third parties, says the New
Yoik Commeicial of October 12th,
Mayor Jnmes K. McGuire and Freder
ick GibbB have bet $500 on the proposi
tion of a republican majority of 100,003
in the state above the Bronx. The for
mer bet againet such a result und the
latter that it would eventuate. Mr.
Gibbs says there Ss plenty more money
to be had on the samo terme. Offers of
four to one on McKinley went begging
on the stock exchange yesterday, and
Kdward Wusserman offered $3000 to
$1000 that Illinois would go republican.
Other republican offers were: Fifty to
30 on California, 100 to 70 on Maryland
and even money on Kentucky.
The remains of Mrs. Sauer, of Hood
River, on which Coroner ButtB held an
inquest last week-and which were Etolen
from the morgue at Hood River by the
brother and son of the deceased, were
not buried at last accounts, that is to
say not buried to hurt, notwithstanding
tho promise of the dead woman's brother
to the coroner. It has been found that
a little treucli was dug near the cabin of
tho deceased, just deep enough so that
the coffin was not above ground, und
over the coffin was placed a lot of brush.
As tho coroner judges it to be the in
tention of tho woman's brother to move
from Hood Kiver in the near future and
toko the corpse along, tho authorities
will not interfere further in tho matter.
The first shipment of mahogany from
thu Philippines to tho United hue been
received by a Now York piano manu
facturer, who 1ms chrlstiftieil it "Luzon
wood" and made it into a piano case,
which ho will ecll at an exceedingly high
price. The wood is simply a line piece
of mahogany, and is held to have an un
usual value simply on account of its ad
vt'itieing qualities. Tho belief of east
ern newspapers that the woods of tho
Philippine will not havo an extensive
salo in this (ountiy on account of the
high cost of shipping teems to be subject
to contradiction as it la a well known
fact that thu wood In its log form can be
laid down on the Pacific coast at a ship
ping expense of only $20 per 1000 feet.
It will not be long until its use will not
bo uncommon.
CASTOR 8 A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars tho
Signature of
A beautiful and artletlu art exhibit
may be seen at Mis. Morgan's studio, on
Third street, near Court. 0-13
Now is the the time to buy your winter
suit. A full Hue of Men and Boys cloth
ing at the New York Cash store,
Clark & Falk are never closed Sunday.
Djn't f cruet this.
$2.00
Will buy Ladies' handsome cloth-top
Lace Shoes.
$2.00
Will buy Ladies' heavy-sole kid Lace
Shoes; full coin toe.
$2.00
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.
Will buy a
men; four styles
congress.
See Shoe Window
Pease & Mays.
J 1 good s marked in plain figures.
BAPTISTS IN CONVENTION.
I.arEst anil Most IlepreRentatl ve Can
rcutlun Ever Held by Them In
tbe State of Orecon.
The Oregon Baptist Ministers' Con
ference continued its work yesterday
afternoon. The regular program was
taken up as follows:
Address on "The Business of Preach
ing," by liev. C. C. Smoot, of Eugene.
"Pulpit Helps," by Rev. E. M. Bliss, el
Portlund. Both these addresses showed
careful preparation and were heard with
interest. Then followed a symposium
on "How I Prepare My Sermone," led
by Rev. S. C. Lapman, of Portland.
Nearly every preacher present contrib
uted a thiee-minute address. All were
instructive, but some were humorous,
at least to tho laymen.
The closing address was given by Rev.
J. H. Douglass, of Amity, on "The Pas
tor in the Prayer Meeting."
TUB M.U'TIKT STATU CONVENTION.
The regular sessions of the Oregon
Baptist State Convention began last
night. The auditorium was crowded to
its utmost capacity. Rev. J. W. Stock
ton, of Heppner, conducted one hour's
devotional exercises. At 8 o'clock the
president, Rev. A. J. Hunsaker, of Me
Minnville, called tho convention to or
der. The clerk, W. W. Brooks, of Port
laud, was at the desk.
Commlttc'i on enrollment was an
nounced, consisting of J. II. Heavene,
S. C. Miller, M. M. Bledsoe, A. Staimrd,
C. A. Alvord.
Committee on nominations II. L.
Boaulmen, L. J. Grumbull, A. W. Stan
ard, C. A. Nutley, L. E. Penland.
Prof. Frank Sttong, president of tho
statu university at Eugene, rendered i
beautiful sofa.
Dr. A. Blackburn, of the First Baptist
church, ef Portland, then delivered thu
introductory sermon. Text, Rev. xii:ll ;
theme, "A Vision of Victory." The
sermon was a forcible pieaHiiluUon of
the old gospel of salvation through the
"tonement, and an appeal to the breth
, n to stand by the old truths with
consecrated heroism. Tho audience
was pleased and uplifted,
After tho sermon thu president intro
duced to the convention tho ministers
who have come into the state or been
ordained since tho last ineeetlng of thu
body, as follows: J. W. Stockton,
Heppuer; M. M. BleiUoe, Arlington ;
J. R. G. Russell, Stayton; S. 0. Lip
ham, Portland; J. B. SpigVit, Grass
Valley j 0. A. Nutley, Portland j A
Horen, Portland. Each of those deliv
ered short uppropi into addresses. Rev.
R. W. King, of MoMinnville, felicitated
himself that since tlrj coming into the
statu of Ruv3, Stockton and Spight hi)
was not tho only beau pole in thu body.
Thu nddiess of President Huusaker,
calling tho con vein ion to order, wan
espec'.ully happy. It put everybody iu
good shape to enjoy the meetings, It
was especially gratifying to know that
this Is the largest and most representa
tive Baptist convention 'ever held in
Oregon.
MOltNINO SK8SION.
This morulug Rev. Bledsoe led the
STORE.
$3.00
solid, serviceable shoe for
of toes; all new lace or
for goods as advertised.
devotional exercises with prayer for the
Divino blessing on the work of the day
and upon the work of our missionaries
in Oregon.
Committee on nominations reported
President, A. J. Hunsaker, McMinn
ville; vice president, L. E. Penland,
Helix; treasurer, J.F.Bailey; secre
tary, E. M. Bl'sa, Portland. Auditing
committee, D. C. Latourette, W. C. Al
lawuy. Members of the executive board for
three years II. F. Merrill, Albany; D.
C. Latourette, Oregon City; W.B. Hall,
Portland ; G. Y. Ellis, Baker City ; W.
P. Elmore. Halley; 0 M. Richmond,
Weston; A. M. Russell, Ashland ; Frank
Strong, Eugene; R. McKillop, Salem.
Acting Secretary F. A. Agar read the
annual report of tho board of managers,
which shows that the Homo Mission
Society has increased its appropriation
for mission work of the state.
Tho general work of the state was
briefly reviewed, many indications of
progress being shown.
Treasurers report showed that the
omouut of 3, 330. -10 had been received for
state mission work. "Needs of Oregon"
was spoken of by Revs. C. P. Bailey, G.
T. Edis and L. E. Penland.
Kt-ul Jislulp for Hale.
Twenty-three Urn, u ca'ed from Sev
enth street to Twetf'h, for fcolo at from
$50 up. 1'iquire at ttie Columbia
Hotel. a29 tf
7VYAIER St
SOLE
'fflrpl One f.hoi:3nn styles and sizes, .i&ffiEs-,
D Hr 5Pr cooking and heating.
1 Mi?' L Prices from $3 to $50. Mi
1 ifflwi till I
I KRymMThe genuine all bear tlie above TrajC'AYarkW&lJv I
-Jrcs&Isl9 and aro Bold witli a written guarantee. i7?P
I IS! Awarded First Prize Paris Exposition 1900 1 kS I
tZWpESSl OVER ALL THE WORLD. IvSm5?;m) I
JPaafflipna Sold by First-Class Stove Merchants everywhere, yN7yB
0 Made only by The Michigan Stove Company, W
Htlflurntrt Largont Makora of Btuvim und lturmea li the World. ok wtK
I'EOfl.K COM I NO AND OOINO.
Uepreenntativo Moody left on tho noon
train to attend the Antelope fair. Ho
will return Saturday.
Miws Annie and Hi-ciie Lang nnrl
Mrs. Maud Mitchell left today on tho
noon trnin to attend the Antelope'fair,
in coin puny with Hon. M. A. Moody.
TIi Appetite oflldoHt
Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whoso
stomach and liver are out of order. All
such should know that Dr. King's New
Life fills, tho wonderful stomach und
liver remedy, gives a spl ndid appetite,
sound digestion and a regular bodily
habit that insures perfect health nnri
great energy. Only 'J5 cants at any
drug store. 4
Attention. Keilnieiil
All members of Waico tribe No. 16,
I. 0. 11. M., nre urgently requested to
trail toward the wiuwam next Tuesday,
setting of the sun, at the 7th run, DOth
breath. ISueincss of the greatest jm.
portance will bo brought before tho
tribe. As Kieho Maniton lias directed
our trails straight, nod through agree
able regions, the chief-, warriors and
hunters will bo regaled with corn and
venison.
By order of the Sachem. ol8-23
Clarke & Falk have received a carload
of the celebrated Jatne E. Patton
strictly pure liquid paints
The New York Cafih Store is ttte solo
agent for the Hamilton Brown Shoo
Co.'e line of footwear.
'Distress
after eatin
,s ciUcd from tho otomach not
l.ogiiiuiug its work immediately.
Until it cota to work you fool d.H
tresspd tho food lays in your stom
ach Ukn a weight.
To start digestion to mnko tho
stomach do its work you must n.-ist
it if your stomach is weak or siow
to work.
Baldwin's
Dyspepsio
Tablets
No. 21
taken after meals supplies tho frtotn
nch with necessary acids and juices
which iligest tho food quickly iu a
propor lnimnor. To get tho host
results uso Baldwin's Health Tablets
No. !M with tho Dyspepsia Tabluta.
Tho Dyspepsia Tablota coit iOc and
cau bo had at
Claike (k Falk, The Dalles, Ortgon.
Ice Cream and
Oyster Parlors
Mrs H. L. Jones has opened ion
cream and oyster parlors iu Carey Bol
lard's old stand. She cirries
A full line of Candies,
Nuts and Cigars.
Tho place has been thoroughly ren
ovated, and a share of the nubile patron
age is solicited.
BENTON,
XCtNTS,