EflSTEHN OREGON'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE.
Special Offering
for the Week.
Ladies' Eiderdown Dressing Sacques,
in assorted shades, at $1, $1.15, $1.25.
Every one a special bargain.
Dress Goods Remnants.
About 100 short lengths, running from
1 to 8 yards. All good values.
Ladies' Underwear
In fall and winter weight. Look at
our leaders 50 and 60c.
Special value in Union Suits at 50c.
French Flannel Waists.
The latest styles of the season just received.
Pease & Mays.
All goods marked in plain figures.
JVten's
Undepcuear.
It doesn't take the wisest man in the world to toll that the
time to make the change in underwear is at hand ; and take our
word for it, a little forethought now may keep you freo from one,
of those naBty fall colds that often do serious damage.
No. 312.
Men's Heavy Fleeced, full-fashioned Shirts and
Drawers; well trimmed and finished
No. 2746.
Men's Random Wool Shirts and Drawers; full
fashioned and stayed throughout; (elastic rib'd)
50c
75c
No. 9951.
Men's Wool Shirts and Drawere; full fash
ioned with covered seams; a garment that is
worth $1.25
$1.00
We are Sole Agents for the
American Hosiery Co.'s Underwear.
The best, line of Underwear in the world, raneing in price
from $1.50 to $7.50.
jseije: wxm-dows.
N. B. Just received, our Fall Line of Hale, including all
the beet makers; aleo the celebrated Koelofs Hat.
These Shoes
FIT
Like gloves smooth and" without
pressure. They are comfortable from
the moment of trying on.
Queen .Quality
Shoes for Women
Are the height of fashion and com
fort. One price always
$3.00.
Pease & Mays.
All goods marked in plain figures.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
MONDAY
OUT.
1900
( ICE CREAM and
ICE CREAM SODA
At Andrew Keller's.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Frank Gubtl, of Wapiuitiaarrived in
town yesterday with a band'of fat hogs,
which he eold to Charley -Butler, of Port
Towneend nt live ente Ji pound.
At the popular millinery parlors of
Campbell A Wileon can be found all the
latest things in street hate, trimmed
bate, children's school hate, and also
tara-o'-Bhaniers.
A cattle buyer in the Long Creek
country last week was offering an high
(22 per head for yearling heifers.
Tiiie is an increace of $0 over the price
ollast epring. Mue Mountain Easle.
The Albany Democrat thinks they
havo unearthed the missing link out
near Tnuuerit, and tho Eugene Register
"Eieste that the bones are probably
those ol mi anti-expansionist of the
f.rtntfatan. -..1 f - .1
"-jioiiu imiuuuHO penou.
County Commissioners Evans and
Harrliaaii lift this morning for tho
southern and southeastern parts of tho
county to make u personal examination
c' 'lie roads and determluo what is need
'! lo put them in good condition.
Messrs. Ju..k HiWn and Hualh
Sweeny have sold tlir entire baud of
tep, eonBiBting ofSOO ewes and 10001
labi, to Mr. 0. . U'lien of Kidgoway.
The purchase piee was $2.75 for tho
es and $2 (JO for the lambs.
Herald.
Kv. Xtn p. Jones, tho famous evan-
ptot, Is broken do n in health, having
wen compiled to cancel all his dates
'f lucliins in South Carolina and
Miwlsalppl, He will go to Atlanta for
""and treatment. Ills physician has
wJered l,i. t0 ,eflBt froin )U,nc Pp0ak.
'Of! far fcoino time to r.nmn.
It is Muted Hint n.tvurnl i.vm.rtfnuntn
nraleing tobacco will bo tried nest year
' dlffereiit sections of the. state. The
Ufeson Agricultural College has made
jotne very successful experiments with
tobacco on the college farm und In all
ikellhood would gladly supply valuable
'"formation to anyone who expects to
MrthU Held of Industry.
M'B. Kva Emory DyejWhpr of "Mo
ulllin and Old Orunn." la in the
c'ty, the guest of MVf. W. Lwl. Mrs.
"ye arrived here yeaerdav from Peudle
n accompanied by Lee Moorbouse,
h we!.kuown aitiateur photographer,
fa In the afteroon tbey visited tho
JJJIiu village ofi the Washington side
w the river above town, and secured a
j f
of ploturei of tbe nroralnent
Indian landmarks of that place. This
morning, in company wjlh a number of
Dalles people, a similar visit was made
to the pictured rocksabove the Seufert
cannerv.
cksi
Tho program to' be given by Miss
Margaret Jenkins Friday night, in tho
Baldwin opera house, will be one of
merit. Miss Jenkins has given a great
deal of time to the art of expression and
shows great talent in one so young.
Tho ladies of St. Paul's Guild are fortu
nate in having the assistance of such
talent.
DDnibtr
II. W. Wells went to Heppner today
to receive two bands of sheep which he
recently purchased from a Morrow
couuty man. When asked why he was
increasing his flocks at a time when so
many were refusing to go into new
speculations till after the election his
answer was: ''Because I am dead
certain McKinley is going to be elected.
If I thought otherwise I would sell every
hoof I own and go out of tho business.
As it is I am in the market to buy as
many more ae I can handle with profit
and convenience."
Itov. C. W. Smith, of Dufur, was in
town today soliciting subscription to
build a Methodist parsonage at Dufur.
He met with very satisfactory success
and has now pledged within about .f 100
of the amount required, In speaking of
his success Mr. Smith raid that he
could not help but notice a marked
difference in tho readiness of thtrpeople
to go down into their pockets over four
years ago. Then it was hard to get a
dollar for anythiug; now not one in a
score refuses to give something and
give it freely. lie says he collected
more money in four days than ho could
huvo collectkd in four months four years
ago.
George Daren returned Saturday from
s ending u week with his old friend Fred
Deo on tho opposite side of the river
from Blalocks. Fred, it will bu re-
AnteJopolinenijereji wna married last January tp
the widow ot the late I'. Johnston of this
city. Ho owns 4000, acres cf land in
the Klickitat county and SOOO head of
sheep and lives in as lino a house as there
is in the city. Mr. Darch says he never
speut a plcaeenter week in his life than
the one he spent with Mr. and Mrs.
Doe. Mr. Darch says he didn't meet a
innn w hilu he was cone that talked
Uryaulsni but one, and lie was in Arling
ton. Over In Klickitat county it looked
to him an if there was not a Dryanlto
left.
John Dou had a rattling good timo
yesterday. He opened the fettivilies of
"the day by getting as full as a goose. In
this condition he visited ono of the city
restaurants and, not particularly liking
somebody or something, proceeded to
get even by putting a head on two or
tiiree of the inmates and swashing u lot
of delf and furniture. Leaving tho
restaurant he hired a horse and started
ou a ride into the country, . but he had
not gone far when he fell to the ground
and was subsequently picked up so dead
that a doctor had to be summoned to
briug hlra back to life. When carried
back to town and restored to conscious
ness he went at it again and finally
landed in the city jtil. This morning he
put up bonds in tho sum of $100 for his
appearance later.
LaBt Saturday Hon. A. S. Roberta de
livered to the Chrisman Meat Market
thirty head of yearling wethers that
averaged in weight a small fraction less
than 10SJ pounds each. The price
for them was cents a pound or an
average oj $3.53 each. They were grade
ShopshireB and Mr. Chrisman eaya tbey
were tbe Largest yearlings he ever handled
since be has been in the meat business.
On the same day Mr. Roberts shipped
100 head of ewes of the same breed to a
farmer in the Willamette valley, to be
handled on the shares. This is some-j
thing new in the sheep industry ae in
all past years the sheep migration was
always in the other direction. -
A preacher in Kansas tho other day
delivered a very brief but beautiful
funeral sermon. Here it is: "A word
to you all. Post mortem praises and
love are in the air. People kiss their
dead who never stoop to kiss the living;
they hover oyer the casket in hysterical
sobs, but tbey fail to throw their arms
about their loved ones who are fighting
the stern battles of life. A word of cheer
to the struggling soul ill life is worth
more than tho roses ot Christendom
piled high on tho casket cover. The
dead can't smell tho flowers but the
living can. Scatter them broadcast in
tho pathway, therefore, and pluck out
tho thorns before it is too late."
The people of Tho Dalles recoivod a
severe "ripping up" iu the Heppner
Times in a lecent issue for alleged lack
of hospitality shown the visiting foot
ball team from tho town of Heppner,
although Tho Dalles had expended the
sum of $125 in taking care of our visit
ors. The Heppner Times is compara
tively u new paper in the Heppner com
munity and is run by E. M. Shutt. His
article is in strong contrast with that
appearing in the Cassette, tho paper for
merly owned by Mr. Patterson, of tho
land oflioo. It is to bo regretted that
such stuff should appear for public pe
rusal, but it is a fact that some people
are never happy unless abusing some
thing or somebody.
About a week ago two men traveling
east over tho Barlow road robbed Mr.
Campbell, keeper of tho Summit House,
of $17.50. The man were next heard of
nt Charley Frear'a sawmill on Clear
creek, where they succeeded in passing
a number of counterfeit half-dollars in
exchange for a night's accommodation for
themselves and horses. They wero next
seen at Tvgh whero they called nt the
house of Ed Filzpatrlck. Sheriff Kelly
got wind of them about this time und,
suspecting that they would probably
attend the Antelope fair notified his
deputies at Shaniko and Autelopo to be
on tho look-out for them, with the result
that a telephone message last evening
announced that the men had been
arrested at Antelope.
You will not have boils if you take
Clarke & Falk'a lure cure for boils,
BRYANISM IN THS PHILIPPINES.
Soldier There Saya the Bryan l'lat
furm Will Cost tlio Lives or 1O0O
American Soldier.
During a speech delivered by Govern
or Roosevelt nt Baltimore, Md., last Sat
urday the governor read the following
letter from Captain Claude E. Sawyer,
mow serving in the Philippines, to Sena
tor John T. McLaurin. The letter is
(dated Luzon, August 13, 1900, and was
bublished in tbe Columbia, S. C, Daily
Record. Captain Sawyer wrote:
"I have just seen a Filipino paper
printed In Spanish and published in Ma
nila, containing. the democratic platform
and some cablegrams from London, giv
ing some utterances of Mr. Bryan,
which indicate to me that the American
people are going crazy. I notice in the
democratic platform that they mako
three pledges in reference to the Filipi
nos. First, to give them 'a stable gov
ernment;' second, to 'give them inde
pendence; and third, to Vprotect them
against all foreign powers.' Can this
be correct? Is this possible? What
havo all these good men like Law ton
died for? What have we all suffered
for? Did we give Spain $20,000,000 for
these islands to turn around and pre
sent them to the treacherous Aguinaldo,
who sold out his people and then re
fused to stand by liis bargain? Do you
know that the democratic platform will
cost at least 1000 lives of American sol
diers here? A leader said yesterday
that they were fighting to hold out until
Bryan is elected, and then alt will be
well with them. Every speech he
makes is cabled over here, translated
and sent broadcast."
handbills were distributed through the
train as it went through Albany. The
poster read as follows: "This will in
troduce tho bearer to Mr. and Mrs. Pres.
B. Marshall, a bride and groom who
will board the train at Jefferson, en route
to Portland on their honeymoon trip.
Don't fail to extend congratulations."
Five hundred passengers with this
poster in their hands looked forward 'to
the arrival of the train at Jefferson with
great espectancy, nnd when the couple
were sighted they were given an ovation,
so it is said, that William J. Bryan him
self would have turned green witli envy,
had he witnessed it, at the power this
couple possessed for calling forth a
demonstration of the people. Each
passenger seemed to feel at perfect
liberty, with the introduction in his
hand, to advanco and offer congratula
tions and with them a "bon voyage'1 on
the blissful sea of matrimony, to the
great emhnrrasament of the newly wed
ded couple.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bear3 the
Signature of
an
Tho only otoro ft
thb city whero tht
Genuine Imported
Stransky-Steel
Ware is sold.
A little liighorfn
price, but outlasti
n dozen nieces of so
called cheap ennm
eled ware.
BEWARE!
Other wares look
has the name
Strnnsky Steel
Waro on each piece.
Do not be deceived
First prize nt 1C
International Exhi
bitions. Highest
award at Worlds
Columbian Exhibi
tion. Chicago Pre-
forrnrl hv tho hfist
eookiiiKaiithorities,
certified to by the
most famous chem
ists for purity and
durability it is.
cheapest because
BEST.
Remember this
celebrated enam
eled waro is special
ly imported for and
sold in this city ex
clusively by us.
A.
It does not rust
nor absorb grease,
does not discolor
nor catch inside; is
not affected by acid
in fruit3 or
vegetables,
will boil,
stew, roast
and bake
without
imparting
flavor o
previously
c o o k o d
fool nnd
will last
for years.
"Wo cau
tion th3
puhl:-:
:n::ti:;'.L .4
Clarke & Fall; haw on salo a full lilio
of paint and uri let's brushes.
Ice Cream and
Oyster Parlors
Mrs II. L. Jones has opened ice
cream nnd oyster parlora in Carey Bal
lard's old stand. She carries
A full line of Candies,
Nuts and Cigars.
The place has been thoroughly n n
ovated, and a share of the mibl'ic patron
age is solicited.
jylt. K. K. FKIUJUSUN,
Fhysiciau and Surgeon,
Olllce, Vogt Hlook (over I'uitollirvi,
SOaptmo-aw THE D.W.Un, OHKUl-N.
A mudcal farce which will attract
more than ordinary attention is "A
Wise Guy," which is announced for pre
sentation in this city on Monday the
20th. The piece is entitled to special
notice because it is tho first efl'ort of Mr.
George M. Cohan, the well known au
thor of many comedy sketches. The
promise of n real farce-comedy by M .
Cahau, therefore, should arouse the 'i-
tereet of theater-goers. "A Wise Guv"
deals with u summer vacation partici
pated In by ngay party of New Yorkeis,
and tho presence ol u number of lively
girls and gallant yqung men naturally
presupposes a series of flirtations. This
Is the theme of tho play, and out of it
tliu author is said to have evolved a
series of complications which rosult In
endless amusement and a good deal of
genuine dramatic intuiest, A company
of singers, dancers and comedians is em
ployed in the presentment, and some of
the best known uro William Sollury,
Chae. Graham, Edward Sandford, Anna
Mortlaud, Berlin Haydn, Saville A Stew
art and Joy & Clayton.
Pres. B, Marshall, a popular business
man of Albany, was uiairied to Mies
Winifred J, Wilds, alto of that city, cot
Wednesday, and to escape the rather
superfluous attentions of numerous
friends at tbe depot they were driven in
a carriage to. Jefferson to take the train
to Portland. Someone dropped onto
their tcheine, however, and numerous
Wfel For cooking and heating. m
lpL PricesSsto $50. i
I wWayThe genuine all bear the above Trale-MarkMr v I
I JtSSm nd re sold with a written guarantee. j$&5r$L I
I ffiffi Awarded First Prize Paris Exposition 1900 'Mj-M I
ARm. OVER ALU THE WORLD. BMti
ir First-Class Stove Merchants everywhere. JpnH
Mr W ji4onybj The Michigan Stove Company, O
7VYAIER St BENTON,
SOLE nCBNTS.