Another MASTER-STROKE in
Tailor-Made Suits
These are the most advanced one of New York's best
manufacturers could turn out. Every suit handsomely
tailored. Made from Zibelines, Broadcloths, Coverts and
Poplins. Beyond doubt this is the finest collection of suits
ever gotten together in The Dalles.
Silk Waists i$te '
Received by express this morning, Thursday. Every gar
ment is a dream, in beauty and workmanship.
Every Waist different.
All Goods Marked
In Pluln Figures
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
TIM'li-l) Y
MARCH UK. 1901
Oysters
served
in
any
style.
At Andrew Keller's.
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
All IVhuiiii County wurrHiit Dicinttirnil
prliir to hxptitmltttr I, IHII7, will lm )ntlil
on ii'Hiiiitllon lit my ittllrn, JuturtiHt
'miihhk urtur NovmiiiImii' Silt, 11MIO.
JOHN I'. IIAMI'MIIUK,
County TriiMiirr.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
A full line of Hit) colebruted Dent
gloves for ladies was received toduy by
IVase ft Maya.
A marriage license was issued today
by County Clerk Like to Charles Bunn
mid Florence Jordan.
Ladles can have their goods accordion
plaited at Pease A Mays'; any width up
lo twtiuty incliHH.
Antoriu han organized a new commer
cial club, with A. Heherneekau no presi
dent. The club starts out with a meiii
neruhip of 150.
Wus l'almateer, of Dnfur, Iibb routed
tliu .!. W. Akin residence on Benton
street and moved IiIh family to the city
to get the benefit of our public hcIiooIh.
Mr. I'almuteor baa gonu to work in the
1'ayotto fuud yurd. .
l. II. Curl has sold IiIh house and lob
on Kleveuth street, between Liberty and
Lincoln, to Joe Knebol. Mr. Curl baa
bought what ia known as thu "Sower"
itrowu place on Thirteenth Htreet, be-,
tweun Lincoln and Liberty. U
TIuho who were ho unfortunate aa to
maa hearing I'uloma last night, may
consider themselves favored, in liaviiiK
mi oiportuiuty to avail tbemuelvea of
the privilege- atlbrded by a second con
curt tomorrow night at tlio Vogt,
L ist night the directors of the (Jen
tloman'a Driving Association opened
bida for the lumber for fencing the race
track, when the bid of Joseph T. Peters
k Co., of this city, was found to be the
lowest and they were uwarded the con
tract.
An exchange saya Mint an editor was
blessed the other day. Kather strange
Htateinent. A baby boy came to his
trmlt). furnished home. A little slater
"xamined the tiny tot and asked tbo
father: "Did you get him on advortis
too, papa?"
Since word came here of General
I'uiiston'B capture of Aguinttldo, the
local democratic war horses have it all
fixed that Roosevelt aud Funs ton would
1,tJ u might? hard pair to beat. Just
lw they know that Funston la a re
publican we cannot tell, but we suppose
FIRST SHOWING TODAY.
PEASE
it is from the inner consciousness that
all good meu either are or ought to be
republicans.
The members and friends of the
Methodist church are especially re
quested to be preHeut at the prayer
meeting this evening. This will he the
first meeting since the revival. Matters
of interest and importance will be pre
sented this evening'.
Philanthropic Portland women will
establish a "Noon Rest" for working
girls aud women near the business cen
ter of the city. Their working' brothers
find their noon rest about some cigar
store or saloon. This Is the difference,
says the Kugene Guard.
The ladies of St. Paul's Guild are
working hard over their approaching
sale aud promenade concert, which
comes oil" on Monday evening, April 8th,
at the ISaldwiu opera house. It prom
ises to be an aflair of unusual interest
in these times of interesting ad'airs.
There is wood in the Philippines so
bard tiiat the natives use it for nails in
br.lldlrig botiBeB of softer woods. For
want of a better name the Americans
call it "bullet wood." It is made into
nails five inches long. It is said the
natives have been using bullets made ol.
this wood.
The Portland Telegram saya the
freight rate on wool from Arlington to
Hoston has been reduced from $1.05 to
$1.50 per 100. It alao aaya the tariff on
wool from Arlington to The Dalles has
been changed from 05 cents per 100 to
!!5 cents per 100, or nearly cutting the
former rate in two. -
Mr. and Mrs. Iloer B. Sinnott will
leave in about a week for Portland,
where thev will make their future home
and where Mr. Sinnott will resume the
.practice of law, which has been inter
rupted siuco the death of his father,
winch made a temporary attendance on
.i... ..r ..
Mie inisuitian ui uiu muni u iiiJvunoiij.
Senator Mitchell lias returned from
New York to Washington, and is at the
Dewey, where he will remain two weeka
attending to department business, be
fore returning to Oregon. Saturday
livening a dinner was given him by Na
thaniel McKay, which was attended by
Jommissioner Hermann, Keprosonta
Ives Grnsveuor, Dick and other mem-
lbors of eongrosB.
"Well, Maggie," asked a teacher of a
little ulrl, "how it is you are so late in
coming to school today V" "Please,
sir," was the reply, "mere was a wee
bairn cam' to oor boose this mornin'."
"Ah," said the teacher, with a smile,
"and wasn't your father very pleased
with the new halivV" "No, sir; my
faither is awa' in Edinburgh the uoo.an'
disnu ken about it yet ; but it was u
guid thing ma inither was at hame, for
gin she hud been awa' I wadna hue kent
what tao dae wl't. St. Andrews Ga
zette. This afternoon, at about 1 :15 o'clock,
a lady living in rooms that overlook u
Merchandising.
1 fl OSS5S&-
Spring Styles
& MAYS.
good portion of Second street, saw a
large volume of smoke ascend out of the
big metal funnel of Much bakery, and,
not waiting to see the source of the
smoke, lost her head and telephoned the
central office that there was a fire at the
back of Hitch's grocery store. Of course
the fire alarm was rung in and the usual
hurrying to and fro followed ae the fire
laddies responded to the call with their
usual promptitude, and the net result
iB that the city is about $20 poorer, all
because somebody hadn't the fore
thought to ask Mr. liuch what was the
matter with the fire in the bakeoven.
Jt iB beyond our power to write a
technical criticism of the concert given
last night at the Vogt by little Paloma
and Karla Schramm. We do wish to
say, however, that the splendid work of
these two little girls more than met the
expectations of tho audience, who were
delighted with the masterly way in
which the several numbers were ren
dered. Paloma'e work is that ol a
finished pianiste, while her little sister
is not far beiiind, at. was demonstrated
by the manner in which she played her
solo number. The little performers de
served a much larger house. As was
announced last evening at tiie close of
the performance, Paloma and Karla will
give another recital tomorrow (Friday)
evening, with an entire change of pro
gram. At the Christian church last night the
speaker commenced by calling attention
to the fact that people were not saved
by chance. God has a plan for every
thing. The salvation of man is no ex
ception to tho rule. The book of Acts
is the only book in tiie Bible which con
tains any account of this plan in
operation under the Christian dispensa
tion. The speaker then referred to the
blackboard, on which lie had written
six accounts of conversions, viz.: the
l!,000, the Samaritans, the eunuch, Paul,
Cornelius, and the Phillippian jailor.
Kach case was taken up separately, and
it was found that in God's plan man
bad to believe, repent, confess and be
baptized in order to receive the pardon
of his sins. Good audience aud an in
creased Interest every night. The sub
ject for this evening : "Three States of
Man, or Man in Time and Eternity."
I'KltSONAI. MKNTION.
Hd llanatlu ia registered at the Uma
tilla House from Kent.
Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Bolton are in
the city from Antelope,
Miss Currie Hutler, of Hood 1'iver,
is visiting friends in tiie city.
Mrs. Levi Clarke, who has been visit
ing in the city, returned on the boat this
morning to her home at Hood Kiver.
G. W. Goodlake and family arrived
here yesterday from Biltniore, North
Carolina. Mr. Goodlake at once pro
cured work in the Lane Brotheis' black
smith shop.
Coeoanut Cream Hair Tonic will cure
dandruff and all scalp diseases, Don't
neglect your hair. For sale at Frazer's
bti ber shop, sole agent. tf
1 Klufteil the Cook.
I klKxcd the cook. Ahmcl She wns divine
Checks peachy, dnrlc-brown eyes, lips red ns
wlncj
IxinR npron with n bow,
A rnr as white ah snow,
Hy far too tempting, sol kissed the cook.
I kissed the cook, this miRcl from the tklcs,
And yet 1 did not take her by surprint.
'Twfis mean,. I will allow,
Hut If you'll make the vow
Tokeep It, Ml tell yon how 1 klsed the cook.
I klsstd the cook, i'oor, hclrlC!" lltlla lnsx-
Tho chance so Rood I could not lot It tuns.
Her hands were In tho dough,
She dare not spoil, jou know,
My Su inlay suit, and so I kissed the cook.
I klsvd tho cook. I might have been more
strong,
Hut then I guess It wasn't very wrong,
Kor JuH 'tween you mid me,
'1 he cook's my wife, Is she;
So I'd aright, yon sec, to kiss the cook,
Selected,
At tlm Coiigr-i;it lonal Church.
The service last night was well attend
ed and a deep interest pervaded the con
gregation. Alter a bright praise eervice,
Mr. Clapp preached a manly, thought
ful sermon based on the text "Lord re
member me when Thou comest into Thy
kingdom."
This was the best service of the pres
ent series, and much is expected of the
meetings yet to be conducted. The con
viction is gaining in the minds of all
who have heard Mr. Clapp tiiat his
method and spirit are exceptional.
With him it is "Come, let ue reason to
gether." There is nothing of the sensa
tional order about his work. His is
simply a plain, simple presentation of
gospel truth as the truth appears to him.
Mr. Poling sane a solo before the ser
mon and Prof. Landers one after it last
night.
Tonight the subject will be "The
Wedding of a Prince. The regular
church quartet of male voices will sing a
number this evening and Mr. Poling
will sing as a solo "Saved by Grace."
Service to begin promptly at 7 :30 o'clock.
Assessor C. L. Schmidt expresees his
determination to conform to the law in
the matter of assessing the property of
the county, and has so instructed all his
deputies. The aesessors tnuBt, as far as
practicable, inspect the property to be
assessed and place their own values
upon it, not allowing the owners to list
the values as they do the property, as
has been too often the case with all ae
sessors lierelotore. iacn property
owner, or agent, will be required to take
oath that the list submitted "contains a
full and correct statement of all property
owned or controlled" by the affiant at 1
o'clock a. in. on the first day of March.
As under the new law it does not matter,
as far as the state tax is concerned,
whether property is assessed at its full
cbbIi lvalue or at one third, values will
be increased to something bearing a
nearer relationship to their equivalent
in cash than has been the custom for
many years. If this latter part of the
program is carried out nobody need be
surprised if the tax roll of 1901 shall
show six million dollars' worth of prop
erty in the county instead of three. The
result, to the honest taxpayer, would be
a decrease of taxes instead of an increase
and a decrease in the rate that would
make a good impression on would-be
settlers or investors.
Official announcement is made that
the O. K. & N. Co., in addition to its
experimental farm at Walla Walla and
its cultivation of grasses in Morrow
county, is about to establish a system of
fruit warehouses in the Inland Empire.
The first of these will be built at La
Grande. The excavations for the foun-
1 If you are one of the men
tuio believe that corns are
. unavoidable,
come in here! and
J let's suriv you where you
i are de-id vrong.
Tfngree's
"Governor" will do it,
1 Cost
yc
A. M, Williams $4.
to fit d
&c Company, out.
Sole (Agents
. " - - -
dation will be made this week and the
building will be completed in the fall.
It will be of stone two stories in height,
and will co6t about $10,000. The ground
floor will bo for the cold storage of vege
tables and general farm produce. ,The
upper story will lie provided with mod
ern facilities for keeping fruit cool and
fresh. The fruit department will have a
capacity of 0000 boxes of apples. These
can be kept through the winter in good
condition for tho most remunerative
market in the spring. Other points,
being considered aa suitable for the es
tablishment of cold-storage plants are
Hood Kiver, Tho Dalles, Hockford, Col
fax, Waitsburg and Milton.
The Dalles ia surely and steadily grow
ing, both in business and population, in
spite of all tho prophesies that we have
been hearing for half a score of yearp.
Old business houses have expanded and
largely increased their stocks, while a
list of the new ones that have started
here in the past two or three years
would surprise one who has never given
the matter special attention. "There is
hardly an empty house in town that is
fit to live in," said Judgo Iirownhill, of
the real estate firm of Hudson & Brown
hill, to Thk Giiroxic'i.k, "and we have
numerous applications that we cannot
fill. Just to show you how it Ib let me
tell you of a couple of incidents that
happened, one yesterday and the other
the day before. In each case a house
was put in our hands for rent. In one
case the house was rented and a mouth's
rent received in advance in five min
utes from the time the residence wbb
placed in our hands. In the other in
stance the time tor a similar result was
just fifteen minutes. If we had a score
of houses at from $12 to $20 a rronth we
could rent them all in a week.
TEN DOLLARSRiwARD.
Are you interested in the protection
of fish and game? If so, keep a close
look out for those whom you believe to
be ki'ling game or taking fish in close
season, or by any unlawful means, and
report same' to the undersigned. The
League of American Sportsmen desire
to prosecute all offenders against the
fish anJ game laws of this state, and un
derstand that constant violations are
going on in this county. They take this
mode of warning offenders that further
violations will be prosecuted to the bit
ter end.
It offers the above reward for any in
formation that wil tend to conviction.
All communications will be regaided
as confidential.
Roiseut Kem.y, Chief Warden,
Oregon Division, L. A. S.
CASTOR I A
Poj: Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
When you are bilious, use those famous
little pills known as DeWitt's Little
Early Risers to cleanse the liver and
bowels. They never gripe. Clarke &
Falk's P. O. Pharmacy.
Wanted A girl or middle-aged wo
man to do cooking and general kitchen
work only. Address this office, or P. O.
box -17, Dufur, Oi. Will pay $4 per
week. m27-lmd
Wanted Board and rooms in private
family for three, or furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Address, X. Y.
care Thk Chbonicle. 20-2t
Don't you know that Coeoanut Cream
Hair Tonic will save your and your
children's hair? You can get it for 50
and 75 cents a bottle at Fruiter's barber
shop, sole agent. tf
Clark & Falk are never closed Sunday.
Don't, forget, this.
Steam Wood-saw for sale. Can bo bought
for $200. Call at this oflico. m'-Vvlin
Cut Out
This
Ad.
Enclose it to Me with
Ten Dollars
And I will furnish you all complete,
readv for use, my 11)01 Model No. 7
SANDFN KLKCTIUC HKLT. It is su
perior in make, quality and power to
any belt offered bv other dealers for
which they charge $-10.
Dr, Sanden's Belt
Ihh no equal for the cure of Ner
vous and Physical Debility, Ex
hausted Vitality, Varicocele,
Premature Decline, Loss of
Memory, Wasting, etc., which
has been brought ubout by early
indiscretions or later excesses.
Dr. Sanden Electric Co.,
107 South Fourth St., PORTLAND, OH.
'.".'inchdikw Siao
The
New York
Cash Store...
138 and 142 Second Street
WE SELL FOR CASH
AND CASH ONLY....
Spot cash gets more and better
bargains in a week than credit
does in a year.
drionips.
SH0E
Our Ladies' " Picnic " line
of Shoes--$2.25 per pair.
These are the best goods for tho 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.
aAMILTOMRQWN
l'Cunrf7.V!
e
m y I
If you want a nice dressy shoe
at a medium price, be sure you
get a pair uf our PICNIC Shoes.
We have them in lace or button.
OurStyoes are Guaranteed
r
NEW LUMBER
and WOOD YARD.
We linvo on Milo u lull line of
Roili and Dressed Lumber
Mouldings, Brackets, Laths,
Shingles, Windows, Doors,
OAK, FIR AND SLAB WOOD
Which we will sell at live
and let live prices.
lilvu us a tilul iiinl u v.'IU treat
you right.
GILBRETH & SON
Third mill Filrrui Sin.
4
WM. MICHELL,
Undertaker and Embalmer
Cor. Third and Washington Sts.
All orders attended to promptly. Long
distance phone Local, 102.
THE DALLES
...Employment Agency...
Next door to Star Lodging House,
Positions Awaiting Men and
Women.
I.tiyliiiin V'KK fur Sale.
Single comb brown Leghorn eggs,
frJiu imported stock bred by J. II.
Huiley, of Denver, Colo,, I reeder of
highest scoring Leghorns in the world;
.fl, .'.") per setting uf 15,
J as. Ii:i:i i.vi),
in 111 in The ).tKes, Or,
Minium Mr ,Suti ur tu (live Away,
1 have about 1D0 loads of lich horse
in. mure, well rotted, that 1 uillgive to
auk one who hauls it away, or i will de
liver any number of loads at 50 cents u
oai. K. I. YoiiNii,
ii.'JO-lw Kst Km! Keed Yard.
a lam
f