LACE CURTAINS!
The First Showlnp of Spring Styles.
375 Pairs of Lace Curtains will be
displayed today for the first time. In
the collection are some rare things.
Nntlinghains at 50c, 05c, 75c and up to
$-1.50 tli at will astonish you.
Irish Point at $4.50, $5, $0.50 and $7.50.
Swiss Tambour at $2.25, $2.50, up to $4.
Brussels Lace at $5, $0.50, $7.50, $8.50.
Kenaissanco at $7.50, $8.50, $10 and $12.
Dontellos D' Arabic at $0.50 and $10.50.
Givu the Curtain Department a few moments of your
time; jou will find it to your internet. We will take
pleasure in showing you ttie correct things.
The Very Latest and Most
Artistic Creations in
men's am Boys' Soils
are now ready at PHASIC & MAYS. The
new exclusive fabrics and Htylish we
show this season will please the most
careful dreeser. : : : : :
d 1 f ff will buy a bundsome navy blue
(PlViVA strictly all-worsted eerge suit, Ital
ian cloth-lined ; Htylish gray and brown stripes and
plaids at the same price.
d 1 C We show a large variety of new and
V J W np-to-date tailor-made euits ; fab
rics are the new greenish ecotch mixtures and un
finished worsted, stripes and plaids; every suit lined
with first quality serge -and warranted to give satisfaction.
For
Fashion
Followers...
The Goddess of Spring will turn her
back on you, young man, if you still
cling to those winter shoes. The younit
man who wishes to keep in line with
the styles can not pay too much atten
tion to his shoes, and he generally knows
fine looking shoes when he sees them.
For
Swell
Dressers. ""ansa
Enamel Box Calf, lace, $4.50
Enamel Kid, lace - - 5.00
$18 and $20
FOULARDS I FOULARDS I
Special Reduction to close cut.
Only a lew pieces left in stock ; $1 values for. . . . (JQn
Colors, black and white, blue and white. OuC
Grades in remarkable
well-made and stylish
cut suits; this line includes our very best fabrics and
best tailored suits. We show about ."0 difierent pat
terns in Scotch cheviot, caesimere, serges and un
finished woisted goods.
New Hats, Shirts, Ties, Collars, Under
wear and Fancy Hosiery.
For Men
of
Quiet Tastes.
Russia Calf, lace - -Vici
Kid, lace - -Colt's
Skin, lace - -
$3.00
3.00
2.50
New toe shapes and all sizes.
All Goods Marked
In Plain Figures
PEASE & MAYS.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
HAT I' U DA V
APRIL 13, 1901
Oysters
served
in
any
stylo...
At Andrew Keller's.
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
All U'uni!c County wurriititH rt'cUttirtuI
lirliir tn hnptml(nr 1, 1K!7, will ltt palil
on rtMniitatlii at my oMIrn, ntfrmt
Mftur Nov.-iulmr lt, 1IMIO.
JOHN K. IIAMf'HIIIUK,
Douiity Trumirr.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
For rent A six-room cottage. Applv
to C. L. Phillips. Rl3-!tt
Ice cream and ice cream soda now on
tup ut A. Keller's. allitf
A force of masons commenced work
tli i e morning on the atone foundation of
the new flouring mill.
Presiding Elder Robert Warner will
preach ut Boyd tomorrow morning und
at Dufur in the evening.
TheTygh Valley school, under charge
of Profensor Aaron Frazier, proposes to
five u May day picnic on Friday, May
10th.
C. A. Borders and a force of men com
pleted yesterday the annuul cleansing of
the reservoir on the Mesplio place, on
Mill creek.
The funeral of the late Mrs. J. W.
Marquise will take place from the
Christian church, this city, at 11 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Antelope has adoptod a curfew ordi
nance compelling minora under 1G years
to be at their homes after 8 o'clock in
summer und ufter 7 in winter.
Rev. Mr. Luke, of Portland, will hold
services at St. Paul's Episcopal church
tomorrow morning at 10:H0. There will
also bo a celebration of the holy com
munion. The Albany Democrat nays that two
eastern Arms have offered to take the
entire issue of the bonds of Independ
ence, Polk county, at four per cent per
unnum interest.
On account of the death of Mies Davie,
Judge A, L. Frnzer, of Portland, will
lake Judge Bradshaw'u place at the
term of circuit court which opeiiB at
Fossil next Monday.
Curds are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Alma SolnWiuo, of this
city, aud Mr. Joseph E. pittor, of North
Yakima, at Bt. Peters Catholic church.
of this ulty next Tuesday.
The Glacier learnrtbat a new real ea
Ute and brokerage firm will open up (or
buiineai in Hood River; that A. A.
Jayne and M. P. Ieenberg will form a
partnership lor this purpose. They are
both competent men in this line, and
both have bod eipsriegpe that will be
of great service to them if they open up
in Hood River.
A L'ood nronnpct for coal has been (Hb
covered on Warren Wells' place wth
hillB east of town. It is beliovej?Dy.
Borne that extensive deposits of coar will
yet be found in these hills, bovb the Gla
cier.
A grand basket entertainment will be
given, ut the Endersby echool houBs on
the evening of May lid, when a fine
program will be rendered, the particu
lars of which will be given in The
Cinio.vin.i: later on.
C. 11. Stranahan has sold his Sher
man county farm of 5I!0 acres to O. A.
Hazeri for $7000, and his stock and farm
implements to the same purchaser for
$ 1000. Mr. Stranahan will move back
tt tlit. ITrwtrl IfU'wr vtillf.i
Tomorrow Rev. C. D. Nieklsen, whoTj1
i nntv 1
OUR CHURCHES
was a former Dalles boy, And is now
pastor of the Methodist church at Gol
dendale, will occupy the pulpit of the
Methodist church iothis city, both
morning and evening.
Mrs. Mary PLcKett has filed a com
plaint in the circuit court asking a di
vorce from her husband, Frank Pickett,
ou the ground of desertion. These par
ties were married September 10, 1898,
und have no children. Mrs. Pickett al
leges that her husband deserted her in
October, 1899. W. H. Wilson is attor
ney for the piuintitr.
The first Portland-Dalles excursion of
the Beason 1901 will be given by the
Past Sachems' Association ou Sunday,
May 12th. A special committee of the
association was here from Portland yes
terday soliciting subscriptions for the
expenses connected with advertising the
excursion. They report having met
with gratifying success.
James Hunt, secretary of the Heppner
fire department, writes to E. M. Wingate,
secretary of the board of delegates of The
Dalles fire department, that the Heppner
boys aro making preparation for the next
annual state tournament to be held at
that place und that $1200 has already
been subscribed for purses. The Heppner
people have gained an evlable reputation
as entertaluers und all who will partici
pate in the tournament are ussured of a
good time. The communication will be
laid before the several Dalles fire com
pauieB for their action.
Hood River had a "strike" one day
last week, which for noine reason unex
plained wtis not reported inthe daily
papers, says the Glacier. Three boys,
one of them gol tin l.'-'5 aday and the
others $1 each, notified tlo manager of
the box factorv that tliry must nave u
aiao of two bltB a dtyy each ou their
r . . 1 . If .1
wages. Next morning me wiree iineu
up at the door, anay when me uosb ar
rived, asked him what he wan going to
do about it. He said lie would do noth
ing unless it woa to tire them. The
hoys stayed out but as there was a
dor.eo other young fellows awaiting
their job?, there wee uo suspension of
work in the box factory,
The usual services will be held at St.
Peter's Catholic church tomorrow.
The Christian Scientists hold their
services at the residence of Mrs. W.
Lord Sunday morning at 1 1 o'clock and
Thursday afternoons at 3.
Calvary Baptist church Rev. W. B.
Clifton, pastor. Regular services at 11 j
a. m. and 7:1)0 p. m, in the new church
on Union street. Sunday 6chool at 10
a. m.; B. Y. P. U. at G:30 p. m.
Zion Lutheran church, Seventh and
Union stre its Services at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. in; Sunday school 12 :15 p. in ;
German eervice at 2 :30 in the afternoon ;
Lutheran League meeting 0:30 p. m.
Evangelist Harding will take for Lib
subjects at the Christian church tomor
row at 11 a. in, " The Conflict of the
Ages;" at 7:30 p. in. "God's Firemen."
Mr. Harding will preach tomorrow af
ternoon on Five Mile creek at the Ben
son school house. The public is cor
dially invited to all of these services. t
Congregational church corner Fifth
and Court streets. Rev. D. V. Poling,
pastor. Services at regular hours. At
the morning service the choir will ren
der the anthem, "Bleeeed is the People."
The offertory will be 6ung by the male
quartet. In the evening an anthem,
"Praise the Lord," will be sung by a
male chorus, and Mrs. H. W. Taylor
will sing as an offertory the contralto
solo, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought."
Young people'fl meeting at 0:30 p. in.
Methodist Episcopal church Corner
Fifth and Washington, Rev. Ulysses
F. Hawk pastor. Rev. C. I). Nickeleen,
of Goldendale, will occupy the pulpit
both morning and evening. Commun
ion service at the close of the morning
sermon. Sunday echool ut 10 a.m.;
class meeting ut close of morning service ;
Epworth League at 0:30 p. in; Junior
League at 3 p. m ; evening service at
7 :30. Class meeting every Tuesday at
7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday even
io.
To III vrNtlKHK) I'oIhoiiouh Weeiln.
E. V. Chestnut, of the United States
agricultural department at Washington,
and one of the moat eminent botanists
in America, and Professor E. R. Lake,
of the Oregon Agricultural College, ar
rived here night before last und left
yesterduy on a trip through the region
south of here for the purpose of making
uu investigation of the poisonous grasses
and weeds that are responsible for the
death of many sheep and cattle annu
ally. Much interest uttaches to this
government investigation, aud the re
sults will doubtless be of inestimable
value, aB It will enable them to recog
nize poisonous vegetations aud govern
the gracing of their herds accordingly.
As an authority upon grusses Professor
Chestnut stands pre-eminent, and his
services are always in demand. Lait
year he conducted investigations in
Montana, and in consequence of them
Montana sheepmen report the loss of
sheep from poisonous weeds reduced to
a minimum. It is with great satisfac
tion, therefore, that the distinguished
botanist is welcomed to Oregon.
Professor Chestnut' visit to this state
is due largely to the efforts of dngrest
man M.ody, who took up the matter
with the department early last year.
The stay of Professor Chestnut is some
what problematic, but he will probably
not return to Washington until he has
thoroughly covered theasheep ranges of
Eastern Oregon. This means that he
will remain perhaps the greater part of
the summer.
An Kantem OreBon 1'loneor.
The many readers of the Eagle will bo
pleased to hear that Major Joseph
Magone, who is known to every pioneer
in Eastern Oregon, is still alive at the
home of his daughter at Ogdensburg,
New York, where he went several years
ago after an absence on the Pacific coast
for over half a century, says tho Blue
Mountain Eagle. The major is well
known in Grant county, where he re
sided for yeare. His lane, on the head
waters of Beech creek, which haB fur
nished so much sport for pot fishermen
for several years, was the scene of many
a pleasant hour for the aged pioneer.
The many trout that have been captured
there in recent years were carried there
by Mr. Magone from the John Day river
in oil cans. Could he realize the man
ner in which the product of mauy hard
days labor was being slaughtered by the
people, he would at once polish up his
needle gun and return to Oregon.
It will be remembered that Mr.
Magone walkel from the court house
steps in Canyon City to the world's fair
at Chicago in 1893, leaving here on July
4th, and making an average of about
thirty miles per day during the entire
trip. He was to publish a book on this
trip, but it Is not known whether such
has yet gone to the press.
Mr. Magone is nearing the century
mile stone, and even at this advanced
age his mind was yet in its prime when
he left here u few years ago.
CASTOR I A
For infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
Wuuteil,
A place to work by married man ; no
children ; understands handling of horses
aud other stock, and poultry; good
milker ; handy with tools aud machinery.
Address, C. D. Bi.v.
all-3t 1jck Box 802, The Dalles, Or.
We have a bicycle for 19.00, which is
equal if not better than any (20.00 or
f25 00 wheel sold by others, Maier &.
Benton. aO-'w
H, L. Price, successor to O. F. Stephens,
...The New York Cash Store..,
138 and 142 Second Str 1.
The Leaders in Low Prices.
Our lino of Men's Clothing for Spring is now complete, and
we are offering some choice bargains in this department.
Two Specials!
Round cut sack, fancy check worsted ;
a very Btylish suit for
Spring wear. We aro sell
ing these suits for
A double-breasted, all-wool, bine
eerge with satin-face;! lapels and front.
These goods are the most popular on the
market; would he cheap
at $15.00. Our Bpecial
price only
?CK wnrmen ;
$7.50
lopuinr uu win
$12.00
If you are in need of a Spring Suit
come to our Clothing Department and
we will surprise you with our bargains.
Everything is new ami up-to-date. We
are the acknowledged leaders by all
good dressers.
If you don't know what you want in
this line, come in and we will help you
make up your mind.
f
.MAIER & BENTON..
Have a Complete Stock of the Following Lines
Rubber Garden Hose, Ball-bearing Lawn Mowers,
Garden Tools of all kinds,
Large Stock of Fishing Tackle,
Ilubber Bicycle Tires and Full Line of Sundries,
also Bicycles rented and repaired,
Full lino of Granite Ware and Tin Ware,
White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers,
Garland Stoves and Steel Ranges,
Day, B. & H., and Cleveland Bicycles.
Plumbing and Tinning done at Lowest Prices.
Our Cord Wood and Grocery Departments
are complete.
Any orders entrusted to us on the above lines will - "G-.
j.?'- have prompt attention. "SA..
We will meet any and all Competition.
We Positively Will Not Be Undersold.
..MAIER & BENTON.
KIT SECOND STIIKET.
l'HONES NO. 4.
v5
ANOUrMGEJvlEflT I
We beg to inform the public that we have established in
this city, corner of Second and Jefferson Streets, a
General Hardware and Implement Store
We will Carry at all Times a Well-assorted
Stock of the Following
Builders' Hardware, .
Mechanics' Tools,
Miscellaneous Hardware,
Superior Steel Ranges and Stoves,
Tin and Enameled Ware,
Bicycle Sundries,
Cutlery and Fishing Tackle,
Guns, Rifles and Shooters' Sundries,
.Farming Tools and Implements,
Mitchell Wagons,
Buggiea and Spring Wagons,
Champion Draw Cut Mowers,
Reapers and Binders,
Blssel Chilled Plows,
Blacksmith and Wagonmakers' Supplies,
Windmills, Hand, Force and
Spray Pumps,
Wrought Iron Pipe and Sheet Metals, Rubber Hose ami Belting.
Also Agents for Buffalo Pitts' Separators and Engines.
In connection with our Btore we operato a Plumbing, Tin and General Repair
Shop. Bicycle Repairing, Lock andGuiiBinithing n specialty.
All Orders entrusted to us will havecaieful aud prompt attention.
Mail Orders wiM alwayB be filled with dispatch.
SEXTON WALTHER,
THE DALLES, - - - OREGON.
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
I will give a reward of .f 10 for such
evidence as will lead to the conviction
of the person or persona who are guilty
of erasing the name "Gnmbert" from
my Bull Durham cigar signs.
M. Ol'MIIKKT,
The Dalles' leading cigar and tobacco
house. atl-lw
llloyule l(niair Shop,
Saxton & Wttllher have opened their
bicycle repair shop and are now ready
to do repairing of any kind on short
notice, Satisfaction absolutely guaran
teed. They also operate a plumbing
and tin shop, Any jobs entrusted to
them will have prompt attention. All
work guaranteed afllw
Steam Wood-saw for sale. Can be bought
for200. Call at this office. m'-'o lu
II, L. Price, successor to O. F. Stph
em,
WM. MICHELL,
Undertaker and Embalmer
Cor. Third and Washington Sts.
All orders attended to promptly. Long
distance phone -MI. Local, 102.
THE DALLES
...Employment Agency...
Next door to Star Lodging House.
Positions Awaiting Men and
Women.
( Mr special granite ware sale continues
thi week. See window for prices,
.Uf & Crowe. tll