...The New York Cash Store...
138 and 142 Second Street.
GINGHAMS!
III V f
The Leaders in Low Prices.
Assortment No. 1.
Wo liavo a lot of Ginghams wo want to
close out in a hurry tho designs arc all
bright and frosh tiioir wearing qualities
are of tho host their real worth 8c
to I2.(i
Selling Price, per yard,
6c
Assortment No. 2.
A finer grade of Ginghams than tho
above with a large assortment of color
ings and soft pretty designs their real
worth Too to 20c per yard.
Selling Price, for this week,
per yard,
Now line of Arrow brand Collars,
up-to-date shapes in all sizes and
heights, for men and boys,
2 for 25c
Men's Black Cat brand fine cotton
half hose in blue, red, tan and black,
sizes Oh to
2 for 25c
Shield Bows for high band collars,
new and handsome shapes,
mi o
ym. vrrr-r i ri
i W
HOES.,
Monarch Shirts in soft and stiff bos
om, the best line ever shown in the
city; very large lino of elegant soft
negligee shirts with attached cuffs or
separate, sizes from 14 to 17A nock,
35c, 3 for $1 Y ou re
Wrong
lie
$1.25 to $2
Wo show a very large and well as
sorted' line of new fedora and soft hats
for this summer; every new shape and
shade that is correct for this season.
Trices from
$1.50 to $4
New spring suits for men and boys
in large variety,
$5 to $25
if yon have an idea, sir, that becauBo
you could not get a good pair of shoes
for less than $5 or $0 ten years ago that
you are atil) obliged to pay that much
for a firet-claes shoe. Modern improve
ments in the manufacture of shoes have
cut the cost in two. Ten, years ago five
dollars would not have bought such
shoes as we are now selling for
$3.00
Vici Kid, plain or cloth top, Box Calf,
Russia Calf in black or brown. We
have higher priced shoes to sell, but you
won't wear so many of them if you care
careinlly examine our $3 00 shoes.
Come in and see about it. .Spring
styles aro waiting for you.
All Goods Marked
In Plain Fltfuros
PEASE & MAYS.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
WE0NKS0AY - APRIL 17, 1901
sters ;
served
n
any
style...
At Anrirnw Keillor's.
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
All H'umio County wnrriiutH 1-i'Kixt.tritil
lirlurtu MiipttinilMir I, 1HII7, will liu iulil
mi iri)Hiittlciii itt my olllim. JnttirvMi
:miHH HTtur Nu vxmliiir l. 1 1MIO.
JOHN F. HAMI'SIIIKK.
County TreuHtirnr.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Two loads of now wool urnved to'day
at the Wasco warehouse from the
Thompson ranch.
Fresh struwhtirrine, green pons and
string bonus, tho first of the season, at
the Carnaby market. ul7-Ut
The Fortnightly will meet with Miss
Anna Taylor in the Kindergarten rooms
tomorrow ufternoou at 2:110.
Found A bicycle leather tool pouch.
Owner can have it by calling at this
ollice and pitying for this notice. 2t
Smile Bros., piano tuners, will be in
the city for a few days only. Leave
orders at either Monefee A Parkins or
N'iekelson'n music Btore. al7-l!)
Representative M. A. Moody today
received word from Washington, D. C,
that John Wood, of this city, had been
granted a pension of sfl'-' a month, to
date from October !, 1900.
Tho Hood River Klectric Light &
Power Company have filed supplemental
articles of incorporation increasing their
capital stock to $15,000, divided into 00
shares at $'-T a share.
Assessor C. L. Schmidt baa gone to
OroKon City to examine the records of
tho land ofllce for any lands that may
have been recently patented without
being reported to the assessor.
Sherifl' Kelly today turned over to
County Treasurer Hiimpehlre tho sum
of $5,8I0.12, tho amount received by
him for tuxes since tho delinquent list
was placed in his hands ou the 11th
instant.
So much ricn was showered yesterday
noon on Mr. .1. E. Ditter and his bride,
nee Alma Schanno, that Mr. Ditter tele
graphed from Portland, on his arrival
there, that that commodity had ad
vnnced half a cent a pound.
From Jim Brown, ofTygli Valley, we
learn that the Bakeoven horse ride will
commence on th first day of May, and
that the rldere will nioet on that day at
the Fleming place, on Dead Dog. Par
ties interested will govern themselves
accordingly.
Speaking of the Meneley Concert Com
pany, which appears at the. M..E, church
twiimi iun ti 1 k 1 p tine udi.u n
"The Meneley Concert Company gave a
very excellent performance hero on Fri
day night. Everybody should hear
these gifted people. Their play was
good enough for New York or Frisco."
Six head o! thorough bulls arrived
at the company's stock yards this morn
ing from Iowa. Three of them were
sliort'liorni' and were, one each, for
Newt Burgess of Antelope, Hon. Kobt.
Mays of The Dulles, and . I. Edwards of
the Baldwin Sheep & Lund Company of
Hity Creek, Crook county. The other
three were Galloways and were for II.
C. Rooper, of Ridgeway.
Jim Brown, ol Tygh Valley, returned
bore last night from Portland, after die
posing of thirty of the thirty-eight head
ot horses and mules which he and Frank
Fleming, of Dead Dog, took there on the
18th of March. Jim is very well satis-
led with the priceB ho got. The ani
mals were in poor condition and were
only half broken. They ranged in
weight from 900 to 1400 pounds and
brought from $50 to $100 i head. Had
they been in better condition and better
broken, he could have gotten $l!00 a
span for some he sold at $200. A span
of mules that stood seveuteen hands
high and weighed 11,000 pounds brought
$100. They were claimed to be the
largest span of mules ever seen in Port
land, and Jim Bays he could have real
ized all he got for them had he put them
on exhibition at ten cents admission fee.
We are sorry to learn from Jim Brown,
of Tygh Valley, that, his partner in the
horse shipment to Portland of a month
ago, Frank Fleming, of Dead Dog, is lia
ble to lose tho leg that was broken ou
the day of the horses' arrival in Port
land, It will bo remembered that Mr.
Fleming's saddle horse fell with him
shortly after he had mounted the ani
mal to drive the loose horses from the
boat to the feed yard. Mr. Fleming's
left leg was broken above the ankle.
Ho was at once taken to the Good Sa
maritan hospital, where it was supposed
ho was getting along nicely till three
days ago, when one of the attending
pliysiciaus informed Mr. Brown that he
feared Mr. Fleming's leg would have to
bo amputated. Mr. Fleming, when in
formed of the physician's decision,
vowed he would never allow the ineiu-
or to be cut oil', but would die first.
CASTOR 3 A
For in taut b and Children,
Tbi Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
igiguaturo ol Cut
We have a bicycle for $19.00, which is
equal if not better than any $20.00 or
$26,00 wheel sold by others. Maier k
Benton. 0 2w
Our special granite-ware sale continues
this week. -See window for prices.
Mays & Crowe, a8t(
ItrlKian Karen.
The following is published for the
benefit of those who have been experi
menting with Belgian hares :
"Mrs. S. E. Hubbell, 1809 W. Con
gress street, Chicago, recently experi
mented thus: She bought a spring
chicken, weight three pounds, She
killed and dressed a hare about four
months old that dressed to just three
pounds. She cooked them both the
same way, fried and put on table side by
side to a dinner party of six. All pres
ent agreed that the hare meat was cards
and spade3 better than the young spring
chicken, being even more juicy, whiter
and better flavored. She says that she
found out tho fact that the three pounds
of hare furnished more meat than the
three pounds of chicken, as the hare has
very small bones. While only about
two slices of pure white meat can be had
off" the breast of the chicken, the hare
was all white meat, and the sides of the
hare made half a dozen orders of meat
an inch thick. The diners other than
Mrs. Hubbell were not in the hare busi
ness, and their unqualified approval is
only in line with the truth of the mat
ter. "Tim lrluli Duke,"
Take a look at the plan of seats at
Clarke & Falk's P. O. pharmacy, and
then get your seats secured among the
elite of the city. The'e will be a pleas
ant surprise in store for the people who
go to the Vogt opera honee tomorrow
evening to see the performance by home
talent. Persons who were fortunate
enough to see the rehearsal lust evening
were astonished at the professional-like
manner they rendered their respective
parts, the majority of whom are very
young people. Encourage the young
artists in such literary pursuits by
giving them a rousing audience. Re
member the play is to be given tomor
row evening at the Vogt opera house.
Reserved seats, 50 cents; children, 25
cents.
' 1'KUHONAI. MENTION.
Superintendent O. L. Gilbert is re
ported on the. sick list.
Attorney A. A. Jayne arrived here on
the noon train from Hood River.
.Minn Haven, of the Leader millinery
store, has gone to Portland to buy new
goods and study the latest styles.
.Mr. M. Mclnnis went to Portland
this afternoon to purchase ollice supplies
for the Wasco Warehouse Milling Com
pany. Frank Egan went to Portland on an
early train this morning to appear ub u
witness in a case before the United
States court.
To Rent Three furnished and three
unfurnished rooms, centrally located,
suitable for light housekeeping. Apply
at this office. alG-3t
Sexton & Walther are showing a good
assortment of rubber hose, lawn powers
and fishing tackle. ' a!0 2t
For rent A six-room cottage. Apply
to C. L. Phillips. alS-3t
Attempted Suicide.
Ben Folev, an Oregon pioneer of the
very early fifties and an old-time resi
dent of The Dalles, attempted to put an
end to his life this morning by taking a
dose of rnugh-on-rat8. The poison, ac
cording to Foley's own statement, was
taken at 9 o'clock. About noon be was
ound stretched out in an alley back of
the Germania saloon. He had vomited
a quantity of bile and waB very sick.
When asked bow muctl of the stun" he
had taken lie said he hoped to God he
had taken enough to do the business.
J. II. Jackson had the old man taken to
the city hospital, where the stomach
pump was promptly applied. Foley
was perfectly conscious of what he had
done and answered freely any questions
that were asked him as to why lie
wanted to die. He had been in the poor
house and he vowed at several times
lately that he would never go back but
would die first.
Foley has relatives in this county by
whom the little that would suffice to
smooth the old mans's way to the tomb
would never be felt, but to their shame
they have allowed him to be a debtor to
the county for the means of subsistence.
He is a man of probably 75 years. He
is an Indian war veteran and deserves
better of Oregon and the United States
than that he should be compelled to
choose between the poor house and the
grave.
At !5 o'clock this afternoon Foley was
resting easy and, notwithstanding a con
dition of extreme collapse, Dr. Ferguson
thought be would recover.
"Last winter 1 was confined to my bail
with a very bad cold on the lungs. Noth
ing gave me relief. Finally my wife
bought a bottle of One Minute Cough
Cure that affected a speedy cure. I can
not speak too highly of that excellent
remedy.'' Mr, T. K. HouBeman, Mann
tawney, Pa. Clarke & Falk'd P. O.
Pharmacy.
Mays & Crowe sold six bicycles Satur
day. Tiiis is a pretty good sale of bicy
cles for one day in a town the size of The I
Dalles. It is hard to understand how
such a wheel as the Pennant can be sold
for $17.50, but they do it.
For sprains, swellings and lameness
there is nothing so good as Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. Try it. For sale by Blake
ley, the druggist.
Now is the time to get a bicycle.
Mays & Crowe's special sale lasts one'
week only. Ymi cannot buy u Pennant
bicycle for $17.50 after this week.
Ice cream and ice cream soda now on
tap at A. Keller's. aliitf
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 styllBti suit (or
Spring wear. We aro sell
imr these suits for
A double-breasted, all-wool, blue
serge with satin-faced lapels and front.
These goods are tho most popular on the
market; would no cheap
at $15 00. Our special
price only
l'CK women ;
$7.50
-wool, blue
i and front.
lopuiar on the
$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 and up-to-date. We
are the acknowledged leaders by all
good dreiserB.
If vou don't know what you want in
this line, come in and wo will help you
make up your mind.
1AX
U J
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,
Rubber 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. & II., and Cleveland Bicycles.
Plumbing and Tinning done at Lowest Prices.
Our Cord Wood and Grocery Departments
are complete.
r" Any orders entrusted to ua on the above lines will
Ji"- " have prompt attention.
We will meet any and all Competition.
"I5-5;
We Positively Will Not Be Undersold.
.MAIER & BENTON.
107 SECOND STREET.
l'llONES NO. 4.
si
IT IS USELESS Hill I WISTE OF MET
to buy your Furniture abroad. Besides saving you a freight
bill, we also save you from 15 to 25 per cent, on each and
every article purchased from us. Be wise and consider our
low prico offers.
GOLDEN OAK
Book Case ;
Highlv PolHied;
as low' as $12.50.
R-pieca Parlor
Suit j fancy up
holstered ; as low
$22.50.
as
GOLDEN OAK Chifion
nier ; as low as . .$5.75
fine
nlln
piece Bedroom Suit; golden oak lln- Latest style White Enameled Iron
ish; ub low as $12.50 Beds; as low as $2.75
WM. MICHELL,
Undertaker and Embalmer
Cor. Third and Washington Sts.
All orders attended to promptly. Long
distance phone 433. Local, 102.
Flue Polished Extension
Table; hard wood; as low
as $4.50
Our great lino of
Carpets, Linoleums,
Oil Cloths and
Mattings
at conospondingly
low prices.
Golden Oak Side
Board . .$9,50
Great Northern Furniture Co.,
Second Street, opposite Ouarr House,
THE DALLES, OREGON.