Suits
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.
Yestee and Russian Blouse Suits in Great Variety.
All Goods Marked
In Plain Figures
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
KUTKDA V
MA ltd I '-"L 1901
At Anrlrniv Kftllor'pi.
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
AH Waaco County warrant rrciter-cl
irliirt N-iteinbrr I. 1K1I7, will be ilil
un prt-nrtitittloti at mjr iirHre, I lit erf" t
ipiii ftr NoTftiibxr Mil, UMIO.
.lOIIN r. IIAMI'HIIIKK,
Cnii n ly Trvunurrr.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
I'rofeeBor Sandvig'a regular Saturday
night dunce tonight at the Baldwin.
Remember tho services at the Chris
tian church tonight. The attendance is
increasing and the interest mowing.
Be sure and hear Evangelist Harding
tomorrow at 11 a. rn. and 7 :U0 p. m. at
the Christian church. See announce
ment in another column.
The Dufur Dispatch understands that
(ieorge Friend, the Kinsley blacksmith,
h Koing to start a saw mill on the flat
west of Kiugeley, near what is known as
Mud Springs.
Ooldendale will have a city election
April 1st, and the main question will he
license or no license. At present the
town Iiuh two saloons which pay an
annual tax of $500 each.
The Christian Scientists will hold ser
vices at the residence of Mrs. W. Lord
Hiinday morning at 11 o'clock anil Thurs
day afternoon at 15 o'clock. All are
made welcome at both these services.
From the Pendleton Kant Oregonian
nam that Judge V. 11. Kills has
"old his home property in Heppner to
W. Phelps, with the intention of
making hip future home in Pendleton.
Oraud opening of new spring miili
"fciy at Mre. M. Periano's millinery
parlors Monday afternoon and evening,
March 2.5th, to which the ladies are cor
dially invited. m'-'l-td
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson esti
mates that over $1,000,000 worth of
young live stock throughout the coun
try whs saved during 11100 by the prompt
'" of medicine for blackleg sent out by
"ie department.
Peven wheat ships, carrying curgoes
of over 800,000 bushels of wlieat, sailed
out of the Columbia in the forty-eight
'"Hire ending Wednesday afternoon.
J '"1 Couillebank and the Colony sailed
ahoiit 1 o'clock Wednesday, completing
the list.
Oregon hue had lt Nesuiiths, Jmb
Powells and Pennoyers, but it takes
Kansas to present more odd chaiBctere
''an most of the elates. For Instance,
Itdier, Jngalle, Rev. O. M. Sheldon,
() (&) I
ani served i
Oysters
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.
$7.50 to
PEASE &
Jerry Simpson, Gov. Lewelling. John
Brown, Mary Ellen Lease and Mre. Na
tion. Some very wood and bright peo
ple among them, by tho way
Democrat.
Albany J
I u a luugmeui. ui lureuiucure nenii
r . t t l . pi tip
Kelly today sold what is known as the
Chicken Spring ranch, in the Nansene
precinct. The property was hid in by
the mortgauee, William Floyd, for the
amount of the debt and costs, tome
$2,000 odd dollars. '
W. T. Fogle. formerly of Itoseburg,
has purchased the Prineville Journal
and will assume the management the j
firet of April. Mr. Fogle is a practical j culturist : One grindstone, 0-inch, hoi
newspaper man of a good many years ! low ground ; one 150 incii grub hoe, one
experience, and the Roseburg Plain- j 37-inch grub hoe, one good axe, one
dealer predicts that lie will make a euc-! D00r axe. " can of axle grease,
cesB of his new venture. . J Frier's; one cross-cut saw of 18-19; one
There yet remain three headgear and w'
pants belonging to the football associa
tion, which have not been turned in.
Those having the same are requested by
the manager to please return them to
the I.'. S. land office. They can all be
useil in next season's games, if The
Dalles supports a team. " y
C. It. Smead, the fruitgrower of Bla
lock, Gilliam county, is now in Minne
sota organizing a colony to bring out to
Blalock and start fruit raising and gar
dening. He expects to locate a family
on eacti ten-acre tract now covered with
orchard and a little further back to
make the family tracts 1(H) acres each.
An exchange tells of a subscriber to a
certain paper who died and left fourteen
years of subscription unpaid. The edi
tor appeared at the grav- as the lid was
being screwed down for the last time
and put in a linen duster, a thermome
ter, a palm leaf fan and a recipe for
making ice. Editors, us a rule, are not
prosperous, but they are klnil-hearteil
and considerate.
eave your order for the New York j
Sunday Jouninl with the American Cigar j
Store and News Stand. Tim circulation
of tho Sunday Journal is greater than
the combined circulation of the World,
Tribune, Prets and Times. Each cdi- j
tiun has tho comic Katzt njamnier kids
,the latest popular song and tho AmHrl-1
can .u..Knsmc 0,i,,,i.cim:.ii..
free. Both 'phones. m22-2t
Sunday's services at the Mothoditt
church will be of unusual interest. At
i 1 o'clock new ineiiibers will be re
ceived. Itev. If. K. limes, I). I)., will
assist the pastor in the nervier and will
deliver a twenty-minute address to the
new members. At7:."0 o'clock will oc
cur the anniversary of the founding of
the mission by Jasou and Daniel Lee.
Dr. Hines will preach the sermon arid
will impart some valuable information
in refoienco to the early missionary
wo-k In The Dalles.
Speaking of Palouia Schramm's con
certs along the route East a few years
ago the Walla Walla Union says: "Her
concerts at Spokane on Monday and
Thursday last were the most successful
musical affairs ever held in that city.
$25
MAYS
The press notices of little Paloma'e con
certs wherever she hns appeared have
been of the very highest order. The
editor of the Victoria Colonist, although
somewhat skeptical as to Paloma's abil-
ty before he heard tier, afterwards said.
justice."
Tack Sellers, chief of construction on
the Lytle-Goldendale railroad, having
Received ordere to suspend operations
and Bhip all tho company's tools to
Shaniko has complied with the order
and shipped the following, the inventory
o which appears in the Klickitat Agri-
ii I road spike.
Under dato
of March 21st Henrv E.
Dosch writee Emile Schnnno asking him
if he thinks it possible that a bale or
two of raw and scoured wool could be
(obtained for the Oregon exhibit at Buf
falo. Mr. Doscii recalls the effect made
by a similar exhibit at the Portland
street fair last fall. The 'Oregon com
mission will nay all expenses connected
with the exhibit, and at the close of the
exposition will return it here or dispose
of it there as t he owner may direct.
Mr. Dosch very justly thinks this would
be a good advertisement for The Dalles.
Hudson & Brownhlll, the leading real
estate dealers of the Inland Empire,
closed a deal today with Levi Chrismau
for the W. I. Johns place near tho fair
grounds. Consideration $1350. This
was indeed a bargain; but they have
numerous others. They are the Kind
I that get them; they are rustlers ; nt
1 tend to their business, and of course
I they sell. Why not? Don't you bo
I lievo it? If you don't, calj and see
I them ; find out for yourself and bo con
vinced.. They have a few farms that
must be sold, if they do go at u sacri
fice. Also a number of vory desirable
city properties; beside chicken plants
and fruit farms of the most approved
kinds In Eastern Oregon and Washing-
i ton; some near J ho Dalles, Don't do
yourMjf U,j jMj11Htil. ,y ,,IiyIlIK eIa8.
, , , , ..
r - . . j - 1 -
jerty taken charge of, rents collected,
property kept insured, loans negotiated.
Do you know they have all their city
property rented to detirablo tenants.
I They haven't houses' enough. Do you
want to rent your house? if you do,
call and see them, They have custom
ers for a few desirable modern dwellings,
near by. Call or write to Hudson A
Rrownhill, postofllce drawer No. 11, The
Dalles, Or. in23-d.tw
CASTOR I A
For JUiiauts and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
tttfuaturo of
1
OUR CHURCHES
The usual services will bo held at St.
Peter's Catholic church tomorrow.
Zion Lutheran church, Seventh and
Union Btreits Services nt II a, in. and
7:30 p. in; Sunday school 12:113 p. in;
German service at 2 :30 In the afternoon
Lutheran League meeting 0:30 p. in.
Calvarv Baptist church Itev. W. B.
Clifton, pastor. Regular services at 11
n. m. and 7:.".0 p. rn, in the new church
on Union street. Sunday school at 10
n. m.; 15. Y. P. U. at tl:S0 p. in.
Methodist Episcopal church Corner
Fifth nnd Washington, Itev. Ulysses
F. Hawk pastor. Morning service at
11 n. tn. ; Sunday school at 10 a.m.;
class meeting at clo9e of morning service ;
Epworth League at 0:30 p. m; Junior
League at 3 p. tn; evening service at
7 :30. Class meeting every Tuesday at
7:30. Reception of members, at morn
ing service nnd address by Dr. Hines.
Anniversary service in the evening and
sermon by Dr. Hinea.
At the Congregational church. Itev
C. F. Clnpp, home missionary for Ore
gon and Washington, will preach both
morning nnd evening. He will also con
duct special services in the church every
evening during the week. The musical
program for tomorrow is ne follows : In
the morning a mixed choir will render
the anthem "In the Night Watches,''
and the regular male quartet will Bing
the offertory. In tho evening a mnlu
chorus will sine an anthem nnd the of
fertory will Ixj rendered by Miss Gam
bell. Young people'e meeting at 0:30
p. in. will be led by the pastor.
Klectrlc I'otrer Fur Th llallns.
At a meeting recently held in this
city the directors of the Wasco Ware
house Milling Company determined to
increase their capital stock from $150,
000 to $300,000. The company has just
closed a deal with Joseph Slierar, of
Sherar's Bridge, for the purchase of
White river falls, a distance from here
of probably twenty-five miles on an air
line. These falls are capable of generat
ing 3000 horse-power at low water. Of
this quantity of power the milling and
The Dalles electric light plants will re
quire from 000 to 800 horse-power, leav
ing the surplus to be disposed of to any
one who may desire it.
The preliminary work will oommencn
immediately, and the project will be
completed in time to operate the flour
ing mills. The company has already
let ttie contracts for the machinery for
the flouring inillB and are awaiting tho
arrival of the plans for the mill build
ing, these plans having to conform, in it
large degree, to the character of the
plans of the machinery.
The company expects to have the
power brought here and the 500-barrel
flouring mill in operation by the first of
September, or, at futheet, the first of
October.
The mills will be so arranged that their
capacity can be increased, at any time,
when it is considered desirable, to 1009
barrels.
As to the falls where the power will
be generated, it may be interesting to
know that thei have a sheer drop of 1-11
feet, and that by going n very short dis
tance further down the river a drop of
about 170 feet could lie obtained.
l'KHHONAI. MKNTION,
Dr. O. C. Ilollister, of Portland, is in
town.
Mrs. L. E. Crowe returned today from
a week's visit will) friends in Portland.
T. A. Hudson left today for the Bake
oven precinct to adjust the recent fire
loss of Wallace Fargher, of Dead Dog.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Collins and family
left on this morning's boat for Pasadena,
Calif., to be absent about two months.
A. M. F. KirchheiiiHT, of Antelope,
spent last night in the city, on his way
home from a business trip to Portland.
Miss Esther Brooks, who lias been
visitinii with tho family of her uncle,
Mr. S, L. Brooke, for tho past two
weeks, left for her home in Portland on
this morning's boat.
"Tim llt-ill'li'llit."
It may bo iiioro or 'use interesting to
the public to know that previous to the
production of "The Wife" the Indebted
ness of the football team amounted to
$H0.13, not including the expenses of
the minstrel Hx.lu, which Mr. Patter
son, tho football manager of last year,
hits assumed as a sort of u pouiuico for
his mistake in selectiuig a manager of
the proposed minstrel show who couldn't
maiiiige himself. Tho net results of tho
recent performance, so fur as the football
team are concerned, wore .fSI 115, leav
illii tiio present indubtednes $01.18.
Mr. Percy Levin is preparing to pre
sunt "The lloiiileliu," a very line
drama, with splendid comedy, on April
10th, Ho will lie assisted by some of
our bust local talent. The play will be
well wortli seeing,
Whatever amount is realized will he
turned over to the football team,
Iteiueiuber that you don't have to bo
bald; you can keep your hair by using
Cocounut Cream Hair Tonic, To he
had at Frazor'u barber shop, tf
yiriirictPiinPtnTliPllillP(!"C
t
i
t
t
t
IIUIUIIHUUIIIUIU 111UUU11UI) ft
Is the Subject on which
Evangelist Harding will
speak in the First Christ
ian Church Sunday even
ing, March 24th, at 7:30.
l sabjeet, 11 a. jj., "The Toio Salvations" C
a "
Aclverttaeil l.ottem.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoflice at The Dalles un
called for March 23, 1901. Persons
calling for the same will give date on
which they were advertised :
Burden, Euphrates Barnard, Rosalie
Benvan, C E Benit, William
Brown, Frank V DaieB, Wilhelm (2
Davidson, B
Evans, DUIard
Harpin, Henry
Lnrpson. Abraham
McKwan, W B
Ortby, Lewis L
Randolph, Mrs C A
Rothery, Mrs L E
Shaffer, Ada
Wheeler, Pearl
Van Antwerp, E E
Gibson, George
I vie, W F
Morev, C G
McDevitt, T S
Pratt, Ciias
Roslin, Will
Stafford. Orlofl'
Thomas. E C
Wheeler, Mrs C I
J. M. P.VTTEI1S0N", P. M.
riayeit Out.
Dull Headache, Pains in various parts
of the bodv, Sinking at the pit of the
stomach, Loss of appetite, FeverishneBS,
Pimples or Sores are all positive eviden
ces of impure blood. No matter bow it
became so it must be purified in order
to obtain good health. Acker's Blood
Elexir has never failed tocure Scrofulous
or Syphilitic poisons or any other blood
diseases. It is certainly a wonderful
remedy and we sell every bottle on a
positive guarantee. Blakeley, the drug-
gist.
The Citito.Nici.E 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 wico-a-week
CmtoNicu; both papers for the price
of one, namely $1.50 a year. By the
same arrangement we can give the Tri-
Weekly Tribune aud tho twice-a-week
Cmio.vioi.i: five papers a week for $2.
All subscriptions under these offers pay
able in advance. tf
The litiHl l'lnitter.
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 he more
than pleased with the prompt relief
which it affords. Pain Balm also cures
rheumatism. One application gives re
lief. For salo bv Blakeley, tho druggist.
See that you get the original DnWitt's
Witch Hazel Saivo when you ask for it.
Tho genuine is a certain cure tor piles,
sores and skin diseases. Clarke A Falk's
P. O. Pharmacy.
Cut Out
This
Ad.
Enclose it to Me with
Ten Dollars
Aud 1 will furnish you all complete,
readv for use, my 1001 Model No, 7
l I lltl.Ut 11 vn I I I DIM 'II i i
perlor in make quality and power to ,
any bolt uttered bv other deiileis fori
which they charge $-10.
Dr. Sanden's Belt
has no equal for the euro of Ner
vous and I'liybical Debility, ICx -liausted
Vitality, Varicocele,
Premature Decline, Loss of
Memory, Wasting, etc, which
has hmu brought about by early
iiidiscretioiiH or later excesses,
Dr. Sanden Eleotrio Co.,
107 South Fourth St., PORTLAND, OIL
.'.'iiifli- & ;)mu
5
j
C
The
New York
Gash Store...
133 and 142 Second Street
WE SELL FOR CASH
AND CASH ONLY....
Spot caBh gets more and better
bargains in a week than credit
does in a year.
CHOC IDS.
PICNIC
LACfc
SHOE
Our Ladies' " Picnic " line
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 soles, eyelets,
button holes and all stitching of best
silk thread. Only $2. 25 per pair.
dAMILTONROWN
If you wunU n nice dressy shoo
at a medium price, be sure you
get a pair of our PICNIC Slices.
We have them in l.ice or button.
Our5hoes are (juaraijteed
WM. MICHELL,
Undertaker and (1103111
opr. Third nnd Washington Stu.
All orders attended to pioinptly. Long
distance phone -133. Local, 102.
Dyspepsia can be cured by using
Acker's DyHpepsia Tablets, One littlti
Tablet will give immediate relief or
i n ' i y lefniidcd. Hold in handsome tin
buK-d at 25 cts, Blakeley the druggist,
Coaianut Cream Hair Tonic will euro
dandrull'aiid alt eualp discuses, Don't
iii'i''Ct your hair. For sale at Frar.or'H
li nrr shop, soe a.'eiit, tf
1
Picnic j f