Grand Display...
OF
SPRING CLOTHING
Our Spring fashion show has commenced. Gar
ments of every right kind are in our Men's
Spring assortment. Our suits are made in the
height of fashion, and the largest variety of new
patterns. We are now ready to serve you with
the best that money can buy.
Suits $7.50 to $25
We have just received the very choicest patterns for the
little fellow.. . . .
Boys' 2-piece Suits, age 8 to 16 years, $2.50 up.
Boys' Sailor Suits, age 3 to 10 years, $2.50 to $9.00.
Vestee and Russian Blouse Suits in Great Variety.
AH Goods Marked
In Plain Figures
PEASE & MAYS
The Dalles Dally Chronicle.
HillUY
MAKCH 22. 1901
S
C$ served i
Oysters
At Andrew Keller's.
- . .
TKEASUKER'S NOTICE.
All Watco Cuuntr warrant x rrclntereil
irlur to Mritembr 1. 1MU7. will l ialil
un prrttriitatlon at my oltlrr. 1 lit err t
after Niitfiiibnr !i0, 1MOO.
JOHN I'. II A.MI'SIIIKK,
Count Treitnurer.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
The ladies of the Lutheran church
will have a sale of pies and cakea for
Kaster at the I. C." NicKeleen store.
The fund being raleed in Salem for
the erection of a V. M. C. A. buildinif
excesds $7000 nnd the other $.'1000 will
probably be forthcoming.
The meetings at the Congregational
church for tonight and Saturday evening
have been withdrawn. Special services
will begiu, however, on Sunday.
The Oreiron division of the League of
American SportBinen have aoout 1-50 in
their treasury to be used in tho interest
of fish and game protection and propa
gation. Orand opening of new spring milli
nery at Mrs. M. Periano's millinery
parlors Monday afternoon and evening,
Murch 25th, to which the ladies are cor
dially inviied. m'-'l-td
Meiiefee A Parkins yesterday shipped
to the Warm Springs agency a magnili
tent Orand Kimball piano, in fancy
rosewood case, for the use of the Indian
H-hc-olf at that place.
A Denver girl who discovered a burg
lar in her apartments recently sat on
the intruder and jabbed him with a hat
pin whenever he moved, and thus held
him until the police arrived.
From 10 o'clock on during tho day to
morrow (Saturday) tho ladles of the
(ool Intent will have on sale at J. Ji.
Cross' store, cakes and all kind of pas
try. Call und get something good lor
Sunday.
The ladies of St. Paul's Kplscopal
Wld will hold their sixth annual sale
woik at the Baldwin opera house on
Monday, April 8th. An attractive pro
Jffttm hus been arranged for a prome
nade concert.
Some mitcliieynus person substituted
M'" Irish flag for the stars and stripeB
"ver a Spokane echool house on St.
''.itrick's day, and the school authorities
wrs indignant nnd are endeavoring to
locate the perpetrator.
The social evening which was to have
given the ladies of the Good Intent
"'"I their friends by Mrs. Smith French
and Mrs. II. W. Wells at the home of
the former this evening, has been in
definitely poetponed on account of the
illness of Mrs. French.
The 10th of April has been finally
fixed upon as the date for the rendition
of the popular drama, "The Henrietta,"
which will be given under the auspices
of the local football team and under the
management of Mr. Percy Levin.
A Salem paper claims that a Grand
Army man of that town eupports him
self and wife on a pension of $4 a month,
and the Hood River Glacier remarks
that part of the Btory is spoiled by the
fact that Uncle Sam pays no leee a pen
sion that $0 to old soldier?.
The Astoria News says it is rumored
that the steamer Bailey Gatzert, now
undergoing extensive repairs at Astoria,
will be put on the Dalles run to compete
with tho D. P. A A. N. Co. Her own
ers, however, give out no information as
to wlmt they are going to do with her.
For sale, on easy terms, a fine fruit,
hay and truck farm of about 200 acres,
ten miles from The Dalles. Fine im
provements ; about sixty acres bottom;
creek through the place; an ideal home
and income property. For further par
ticulars Bee Gibons A Marden, The
Dalles, Oregon. m22wtf
A Connecticut man recently addressed
an audience brought together to discuss
plans for booming the village. He rec
ommended matrimony as the solution
ot the existing stagnation and suggested
that a monument be ere'jted to Kvc.
The idea was received eeriously and
much enthusiasm wa manifested.
W. H. Ward, the Goldendale harneee
maker, is now, bv ritht of free tfift, the
undisputed owner yf Louis Comlni's
goat. There is strong presumptive evi
dence that very few teir will be ehed
in The Dalles ovr this announcement,
Tho appetite ofhat goat was altogether
too vigorous for the vegetation of this
part of the world. '
A correspondent of the Albany Demo
crat, who siirns her communications
"Little Koeo Hud," writes to her paper
from Moro, where she was Bubptenaed
as a witness in the Hicinbotham case,
that Judge ISradshaw and Prosecuting
Attorney Menefee are "real nice men."
Now wouldn't that j ; wo mean
waen't that very nice of her.
Leave your order for the New York
Sunday Journal with tho American Cigar
Store nnd News Sund. The circulation
of tho Sunday Journal in g'ealer than
the combined clicnlatiou of the World,
Tribune, Prcm and Times, Each edi
tion has the cimlc Kat.i njaiiitner kids,
the latest popular song and the Ameri
can Magar.'ix: rUppinuiKiil. We deliver
free. Both 'phones. m22,2t
The lljga of the city are at half mast.
President Lytle has ordered Chief of
Construction Jack Sellers and a large
crew (one man) who have been clearing
right-of-way on the proposed railroad
between Goldendale and Lyle for the
last two yearn, to cease operations and
. ship their large eupply of tools and con
struction equipments to Shaniko. Ilk
repultu. Hinc Ulx lacrimx. Goldendale
J Sentinel. v
Wheat touched 50 cents yesterday, J
lor the hrst time in many weeks, and as
a result a large quantity, probably over
100,000 bushels, that had lain in the
warehouses subject to sale, when 50,
cents was reached, changed hands. To
day Alexander Strachan, of Dufur, sold
at the same price to the Waeco Ware
houee Company, his two yeare' crops
amounting to over 9000 bushels.
The eubject last night at the Christian
church was "The Two Builders," Matt.
7 :24. Hearing alone made a poor build
iDg on a poor foundation. We must do
if we would have a good building on a
good foundation. Every man's work is
to be tried. We must respect the
authority of Christ ; He has all power.
Therefore let us not only hear but dn
those sayings of His. Then our house
will Btand in the day of storm and flood.
Preaching again this evening at 8
o'clock.
The party that went out Tuesday to
make a reconnoi6sance of White river
falls and the falls of the Deschutes at
Sherar's Bridge, with the view of bring
ing electric power from thence to drive
The Dalles electric light plant and new
flouring mill, returned to the city last
night. No final decision on tho subject
of their visit will be arrived at for prob
ably a week or more. It is only certain
that the desired power will be brought
here from somewhere, and when a de
cision has b "en arrived at tho work will
be pushed as vigorously as money, can
doit. "
Tho jury at Moro yesterday, In the
case of the state against George P. Hic
inbotham for assault with a deadly
weapon, returned a verdict of not guilty.
J mine Bennett and H. S. Wilson, of this
city, appeared for the defer) dan t . Tho
case grew out of tho division of wheat
for the rent of a farm, of which Hicin
botham was the owner and David Jon
kin the renter. In tho quarrel Junkiii
picked up a fork and made towards
Hicinbotham, who drew a revolver and
shot .hi n km in tho abdomen, inflicting
a wound that for u time it was feared
vou!d prove fatal.
The Goldendrtle Sentinel says: "If
the boat company or The Dalles had
(sufficient push in them, they would im
mediately commence the construction of
' an electric line between the two burghs,
J Brother (lourlay, if you will write and
I talk as hard for this proposition as you
jdid for the election of Mitchell, you
might do some good. If you succeed,
we'll hang your photo above the angel's
case ami label it, 'Hon, Hugh Gourlay,
formerly editor of the great and only
Goldendale Sentinel, and the savior of
theuiud-beseiged patriots of Klickitat.' "
A Walla Walla court is trying to
straighten out a domestic tangle, A few
yeaia ago .'ininn Clark, a widow with a
grown daughter, married William L.
Brown. After two children were born
the couple separated, and Brown mar
ried his step-daughter, Susan Kotr.. As
tho relations now stand, Mrs. Brown is
tho present stepmother to her own half
brother rnd half-sister, and the wife of
hnr own stepfather. The children are
in doubt whether they are sister and
brother of their half-sister. Tho hut
band is father-in-law of his ex-wife. Ho
is not euro but that he will prove to bo
his own father beforn the courts iret
through with him.
The Afitorinn says : The salute fired
in honor of the late ex-President Har
rison from Fort Stevens Sunday is hard
ly tho proper occurrence upon which to
hang an amusing story, but the follow
ing has tho merit of being true, and for
that reason, perhaps, the apparent in
congruity of tho situation will I o for
given: A citizen of Uniontown, who
waa better posted on the date of tho
celebration in honor of Ireland's patron
saint than on current newi, heard the
salute and grew visibly excited. He
listened as the guns boomed out the
tneasureti salute. Finally one of the
crowd of bystanders inquired : "What's
it all about?" "About!" yelled the
citi.an, "About! The Irish run this
country, that's what It is. Washington's
birthday don't get a firecracker ex
ploded hut St. Patrick's gota a salutu
for fair. It'a pull that doeB it, boys, and
the Irish have got the pull," and he
turned away with indignation and dia
gust mingle 1 on his milled countenance.
The artist, a pretty little doll-like itirl,
in shrimp-pink and lace, looking rather
7 or 8 than 9 years of age, played her
numbers in an easy natural manner
played for more than an hour and a
half, with only two or three respites of
not more than five minutes each. Im
agine a little tot filling the entire pro
gram of fifteen numbers! Why it
would puzzle an old stager to do it ac
ceptably, and yet she played as she
would have made mud pies, or sewed
doll clothes heartily, unaffectedly and
with her whole soul played as if the
spirit of eonu stood beside ber and guided
her tiny hands over the key-board,
bringing in the notes to make one think
of crystals, diamonds', dew drops; ren
dered Chopin, Beethoven, Bach and her
own compositions without a note of
written music before her; took a motif,
sent up from the audience, placed it be
fore her and improvised, all in a manner
that held the audience spell-bound, and
for an hour and a half at that. Herald,
San Jose, Cal. At the Vogt Wedneaday,
March 27th.
Alnrrletl.
A very pretty home wedding occurred
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wen
ner, of Hempstead, N. Y., on March 3,
1901, when their daughter, Miss May,
was united in marriage to Mr. Charles
Miller, of Brooklyn, New York.
Miss Wenner will be well remembered
as having visited for two years here
with the family of her uncle, Theodore
Seufert, several years ago. She waa of
a sweet disposition, possessing those
beautiful traits of womanhood which en
deared her to all who knew her and
gained for her a host of friends in The
Dalles, all of whom wish her a long and
happy married life.
l'KKHONAL. MKNTION.
Grant Maya left this afternoon for
Portland.
Mr. and Mra. B. S. Huntington were
passengers on the noon train for Moro.
Wilbur Bolton, the Antelope merchant,
arrived hero today on the delayed No. ,'i
passenger train.
H. P. Brennan and S. M. Hutchinson,
capitalists of Khinelander, Wisconsin,
have made the Umatilla House th'iir
headquarters for the past three or four
days wtiile looking over the city and its
surroundings with a view to investment.
CASTOR I A
For 'Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
t
t
Our new stock received.
Bicycles - Bicycles
t
t
v3
Columbias
Hartfords
Videttes
Ramblers
Stormers
Pennants
Largest lot of wheels ever brought to this city.
Call and Bee them.
MAYS CROWE
I J. E. FALT & CO., I
V Dnnnrlnra JJ WW- 99 Y
Proprietors i YT a ftml W
of ..: . m mr
y Purest Liquors for Family Use
Delivered to any part of the City.
0k Phones: y1 Di8lance- 173 Second Street.
A Haglng, Roaring Flood.
Washed down a telegraph line which
Chas. C. E'.hs, of Lisbon, la., had to re
pair. "Standing waist deep in icy water,"
he writes, "gave me a terrible cold and
cough. It urew worse daily, finally
the beet doctors in 0-iklantl. Neb., Sioux
City Btid Omaha said I had Consumption
and could not live. Then I began using
Dr. King's New Discovery and waa
wholly cured by six bottles." Positively
guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and all
Throat and Lung troubles by G. C.
Blakeley, the druggist. Price 50c. 5
Tub Ciiiionicix has made arrange
ments with the publishers of the New
York Tribune whereby we are able to
offer the Weekly Tribune, which alone
is .$1.50 a year, and the twice-a-week
Cinioxicr.E both papers for the price
of one, namely $1.50 a year. By the
same arrangement we can give the Tri-
Weekly Tribune and the twice-a-week
Ciuionium: five papers a week for $2.
All subscriptions under these offers pay
able in advance. tf
The Heat Planter.
A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound to
the affected parts is superior to any
plaster. When troubled with lame back
or pains in the side orchest, give it a
trial and you are certain to be more
than pleased with the prompt relief
which it affords. Pain Balm also cures
rheumatism. One application gives re
lief. For sale by Blakeley, the druggist.
Why pay $1.75 per gallon for inferior
paints when you can buy James h.
Patton'a Bun proof paints for $1.50 per
gallon, guaranteed for 5 years. Clark &
balk, agents. mi
Those in need of awnineB should ca'.l
on Vic Marden, who will give good work
at reasonable figures. lti-lw
Kirly Itose seed potatoes for sale at
the Stadelmau Comm. Co. in5-lni
Clarke & Falk have on sale a full line
of paint and artist's brushep.
Boy wanted to learn tho blacksmith
trade. Inquire at Hub office. ml5-lw
Boars tho
S&uaturo of
Cut Out
The stomach controls the situation.
Those who are hearty and atrong are
tliosu who can eat and digeHt plenty of
food. ICodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you eat and allows you to eat all
the good fooil yon want. If you suffer
from indigestion, heartburn, belching or
Buy other stomach trouble, thiH prepara
tion can't help but do you good. The
most eenatlv HtomacliH can take it.j
Clarke A l'alk P. O. Pharmacy. J
Counterfeits of DeWitlV Witch Hazel!
Salve are liable to cause blond poisoning.
Leave them alonu. The original has the I
name DeWitt'a upon Hie box and wrap,
per. It is u harmless and healing Halve
for skin diseases. Unequalled for piles,
Clarke & Falk's P. O. Pharmacy,
Their promntness and their pleasant
effects make DeWitt's Little Karly
Risers most popular little pills wherever
they are known. They are simply per
feet for liver and bowel troubles. Gh rku
A Fulk's P. O, Pharmacy.
Ad.
Enclose it to Me with
Ten Dollars
Ami I will furnish you all complete,
reatlv for use, niv 1001 Model No, 7
SANDKN KLF.CTlilC BICLT. It is su
perior in make, quality ami power to
any bolt, offered bv other dealers for
which they charge $40.
The
New York
Cash Store...
138 and 142 Second Street
WE SELL FOR CASH
AND CASH ONLY....
Spot cash gets more nnd better
bargains iu a week thau credit
does in a year.
dHOElpS.
PICNIC
LACt
oHOE
Our Ladies' "Picnic" line
4 1
of Shoes $2.25 per pair.
These are the best goods for the money
we have had the pleasure of offering our
patrons. They are made of plump don
gola stock, imitation, turn solea, eyelets,
button holes and all stitching of beat
silk thread. Only $2.25 per pair.
jamiltomown
,ShoeQ's.
I kaV
rJ Jt
If you want : nice dresHy shoo
at a medium price, be sure you
yet a pair of our PICNIC Shoes.
Wu have them in lace or button.
o-
Our$l?oes are Guaranteed
Dr. Sanden's Belt
h ih no equal for the cure of Ner
vous anil PhvHical Debility, F.x
hansted Vitality, Varicocele,
Premature Decline, Loss of
Memory, Wasting, etc., which
has been brought about by early
indiscretions or later excesses,
Dr. Sanden Eleotrio Co.,
107 South Fourth St., PORTLAND, OU.
'.".'inch il.Vw Dun)
WM. MICHELL,
Undertaker and Embalmer
Cor. Third unil Washington Ste.
All orders attended to promptly. Long
distance phone Local, 10'J,
Ci irk A Falk are never dosed Sunday.
D 'ii'i forum this.