Grand Showing of
White Waists and
Organdie Dresses.
Wo wish to call your spec
ial attention to tho display of
high-class Shirt Waists. The
lino is, without exception, tho
finest that has over hoen
shown hero.
4 j tvt-i rr
J l 5 1 .uu wo can aoll you a fine waist
with two rowB of fiiib. insertion, ton
rowH of tucking in back.
At $1.50 a very Biiowy waiBt, nicoly
tucked In back mid front; soft lace
collar.
At $2.00 very handsome embroider
ud madruB front, 20 rows of tucking in
back.
At $2.50 front and cuds made from
all-over urnb, fine tucked collar with
emu. tope.
At $3.25 a very stylish waist; back
and front finished with fine nainsook
insertion, sleeves finely tucked; a
beauty for the money.
At $3.50, $4, $4.50 and $5,
we are showing the latest creations.
Ladies' Organdie Suits.
We are showing an exceptionally nice
line of Dimity and Organdie Suits, rune
ingfrom $2.50 to $10
We FIT Everybody!
Your Pocketbook as Well.
Every maker has bis bobby. Hart,
ScbafTner & Marx's hobby is pack suits.
Tho clothing world acknowledges their
superiority; therefore we sell H., S. &
M, siick suits, ennui to the finest custom
work, hand tailored, perfect fitting,
nothing better for wear, nothing neater
looking.
Strictly all-worsted Sorcc
Suits, single and double
breasted, silk faced, best qual
ity Italian cloth-lined ; our
price,
$10 to $20.
Stylish military cut sack
suits in handsome oxford grey
and greenish-striped and plaid
Scotch worsted-cheviot goods,
finest serge lining and hand
tailored. T h e cloth these
suits are mado of is the most
elegant that is woven. Our
price,
$14 to $22.50.
50c and 35c Ties this week
for 25c. See window.
Monarch shirts, new stiff
hats and fancy hosiery.
Any Man
or Every
...Man...
can find Shoes here to suit his
taste, Shoos for business, or for
wear on dress occasions. They
are tho embodiment of eleganco
and ease. They are beauties to
look at and luxuries to the foot.
They also prevent that tired feel
ing of the pocket. Made in the
latest shapes and the very best
manner.
Vici Kid, $3.00.
Black Russia, $3.00.
Cloth Top Kid Foxed, $3
Colt Skin, $2.50.
Velour Calf, $4.00.
Patent Calf, $4.50.
Patent Kid, $5.00.
All sizes and widths.
All Goods Marked
In Plain Figures
PEASE & MAYS.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
TUESDAY
A PHIL 23, 1901
Oysters
served
in
any
style...
At Andrew Keller's.
m
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
All Wasco County warrants regUtorflri
prior to Hflptotnlinr 1 . 1H07, will le palrt
cm prtianutitMiiii ut my onion. IntereHt
i:bm after Novemlmr U, 1 WOO.
JOHN K. llA.ni'HIUUK,
Couuty TreuHurur.
kindly leave it at this office that it may
be returned to the owner. (
Ou the occasion of her Bjwenth birth-
iay Miss WinnifredJ?6uthit gave a
rtarty to some flfteeifof her little school
rfriendB and cotylmniona at the family
residence yestttfuay afternoon.
N.. f
Air. uarnauy too ay moveu nis lamny
from Tenth street to the residence build
ing immediately west of the market.
The change was made for the conven
ience of being near the place of business.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
The Eastern Star meets this evening
at 8 o'clock.
After a long spell of the grippe, T. A.
Hudson is again able to uttend to busi
ness. Tho Good Intent Society will meet
with Mrs. Win. Miuholl tomorrow after
noon. The ladies of St. PuuPfl Guild will
inuut with Mrs. W. K. Walthor tomor
row afternoon at 2:30.
The board of woter commissioners will
hold u special meeting ut the recorder's
otlice tonight.
A marrriage license was iesued today
to William Rowland and Bessie Middle
swart, of Moaier.
Tho Dalles should have a Fourth of
July celebration and should announce
the fact at un early date.
C. K. Smead a few days ago shipped
to Minnesota a carload of dried prunes,
for which ho received 3 cents on board
the carB at Mosior.
Marriage licenses wore issued yester
day afternoon to S, A. Shockley and A.
M. Carter, of this city, and to It. T.
Ellitr and I'atie Wilson, of Hood River.
The regular meeting of the Ladles
Aid Society of the Gongregationul church
tor tomorrow (Wednesday) has been
postponed until one week from thut
time.
Wednesday ufternoon is ladies' day at
the shooting gallery. Tomorrow one
free score will be given to ull lady visit
ors, No gentleman will he admitted
without a lady escort.
Dr. Hugh Logan has purchased of
Mrs. Anna L. Newman her equity in
the Newman residence, corner ol Union
and Fourth streets, and will move Into
It us soon as convoniont. v
Uev. O. II. Lake, assistant pajitor of
Trinity Episcopal church,. Portland, Iibb
accepted a cll to St. PamT3pi8eopal
ehuroh of The Dallesrfd will ' enter
upon his work heren'May.
If any lady who attended the dance
last Friday night at the Baldwin inad
vertently carried home a fancy hand
kerchief not belonging to her, will slto
We have a bicycle at $14.50, exactly
the same grade that our competitors are
asking $2 more for, and have been net
ting more than that for them at their
"greatly reduced prices," as they would
call them. Maier & Denton. 23-tf
Who is Henrietta? K. Skibbe says
she is Miss Georgia Sampson. Whom
do you say she is? If you can guess,
and guess right, and get your guess in
first, we guess you can have those seats.
J. 1$. says it's Mias Glenn. Put on your
miessintr can and find "the woman in
the case."
M. Z. Donnell recently received a
present of 100 poundB of maple sugar
from relations of his mother back in In
diana. Mr. Donnell is wailing for a
chance to buy the biggest Chinook sal
mon he can get his handB on, when he
will sond it in return.
Tho udvance sale for "The Henrietta"
opened Hub morning with a rush. Go
to Clarke & Falk's and get your seatB
early. A canopy will bo placed over
the auditorium Friday night, whereby
it is hoped that the acoustics of the hall
will be improved, and that the voices
will be heard distinctly.
Foley Bros. & Larson, the railroad
contractors, have almost completed their
contract at MoBier, and will move camp
from that place to Spokaue about the
first of the month. The only work re
maining to be (iulshed in the Mosier
neighborhood is that on the tunnel,
which will not be completed for two or
three weeks.
Hudson & BroHnhill yesterday sold
C. W. Emerson, of Lower Fifteen Mile,
three lots adjoining the Felix Sexton
property on tho west. The pi ice was
$300 cash. The lotB bolonged to C. S.
Shank, of Seattle, who was formerly a
book-keeper for the late firm of Filloon
BroB. Mr. Emerson wjll build on the
property and move his family here.
W. O. Johnson was arraigned yester
day afternoon in Justice lirownhlll's
court on complaint of Perry Wing
charging him witli assault and battery.
Joluifion is a bar keeper, and the ulleged
assault was committed in an East End
saloon. .lohnfcon pleaded not guilty and
his trial will take place tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
G, E, Bartell has sworn out a com
plaint in Justice Brownhill's court
against Van llaneler Blondln, charging
him with the crime of secreting and re
fusing to deliver up to tho proper officer
Btate property. The property in quea.
tion is a suit of clothes which Blondin
had the use of as a member of the state
militia. Blondin has not been arrested
and is supposed to have left this part of
the country.
Mrs. Ann Lucinger died Saturday
night and was buried from the Catholic
church yesterday afternoon. The de
ceased was a native of Scotland, where
Bhe was born 74 years ago. She came
to The Dalles in the spring of 18G5 and
was married a few years afterwards to
Henry Lucinger, whom she survived
something like a scor of years. The
deceased left no children and no rela
tives known to anybody here. She was
in feeble health for years and her death
was uot unexpected.
, Mrs. N. Harris has kindiv consented
to open her residence for an entertain
ment to be given there tomorrow night
for the benefit of the school library. A
choice literary and musical program
will be rendered and refreshments will
be served. As tins is a moat worthy ob
ject there should be a large attendance.
rl'he time of the meeting haB been fixed
the moonlight, ana the place is con-
Ireniently reached by the new sidewalk
ip the old brewery hill. Parties who
ire unable to attend in person can do a
rood turn by sending a contribution of
t least one admission fee of 25 cents.
The local officers of the law have been
unable to get any clue that would indi
cate who committed the robbery at
Farley & Frank's saddlery shop Sunday
night. It is said, however, that on that
particular night there were some half a
dozen vaqueros in town, all of whom
have well-established reputations for
cattle and horse-stealing, and it is a
most reasonable presumption that the
hooking of a nice new' Buddie and other
cow-boy fixin's would have been right
in their line of business. The slick way
the thieves have disposed of their plun
der would indicate that they are no
slouches.
The following appears in the Ken
drick, lhaho, Gazette of U)e 12th iust.
Henry W. is a brother of K. H, Weber,
of .this city, who recently left the em
ploy of his brother as traveling sales
man to accept his old position in Ken
drick: "Henry W. Weber, who was in
the employ of McGrew in 1S97 and 1898,
lias again been employed by Mr. Mc
Grow. This illustrates what industry,
honesty and ability brings a man good
positions always await them. Mr.
Weber, or Henry, as he is usually culled,
has many friends who will be glad to
see him ugaiu at the counter of Mc
Grew's establishment."
Charley Evans, the well-known loco
motive engineer of the O. 11, k N. Com
pany, arrived hero yesterday ou hieway
home from sponding about a month
visiting old friends in Minneapolis,
Minn. Mr. Evans conUrmB all that we
have been hearing about the immense
immigration that le now moving from
all parte of the East to the Pacific coast.
He was surprised, however, to find the
name and fame of Seattle in everybody's
mouth, and Portland, in every way a
much better town, never mentioned.
Mr, Evans was glad to learn that during
his absence a Portland detective had
found a $110 gold watch that he loBt in
the railroad hold-up that took place on
the O. II. k N. road a few miles east of
Portland, about four years ago. The
watch was found in a Portland pawn
shop and is now in the hands of the
chiet of police, awaiting the arrival of
Mr. Evans in Portland.
Hum for a Dtvorcn,
Laura Manley, by her attorney, W. H.
Wilson, has filed a complaint in the cir
cuit court praying for a decree of di
vorcfi from her husband, Joseph B. Man
ley. The complaint allege' that the
parties were married in California on the
4th ot February, 1881, and ever since
have been and are husband and wife;
thai the plaintiff" for fifteen years past
has been a resident of Wasco county,
and that no children have been born to
plaintifTand defendant.
The defendant charges her husband
with cruel and inhuman treatment and
personal indignities that have rendered
her life burdensome. In particular the
plaintiff alleges that in the fall of 1890
the defendant became "very angry at a
trivial matter and struck the plaintiff,
knocking her down; that he then
choked her and placed his foot upon
her throat and stood upon her pros
trate form, thereby .injuring her and
causing her great pain and suffer
ing ; that for the last several months
the defendant has been habitually cross
and abusive to the plaintiff, and has
frequently called her an old , and
and ha8 notified
persons not to trust the plaintiff nor to
sell her anything without the pay there
for, and has otherwise greatly vexed
and annoyed the plaintiff. That speci
fically on the 12th of April, 1891, at
Dufnr the defendant became angry at
plaintiff and called her a liar and kicked
and struck her several times, inflicting
serious and painful wounde and bruises,
and also pnl'ed her hair and otherwise
abused and mistreated her.
The complaint sets forth that the de
fendant is the owner of 400 acres of land
in Wasco county of the value- of, $4,000,
and has personal property of the value
of .f 100 and a oce-third interest in a crop
of wheat valued at $400; that the de
fendant has given to J. B, Manley, who
is the only son and heir of the defendant,
certain land and premises in the town
of Dufur of the value of $1000, and that
this action was taken in order to de
fraud the plaintiff of all interest there
in. The plaintiff alleges that she has
no money and is sick and aillicted and
not able to work or earn a living for her
self ; wherefore she asks for an order of
the court that the defendant deposit
with the clerk of the court the sum of
$300 to enable plaintiff to prosecute her
suit. She also asks, in addition to a
decree of divorce, one-third ot the real
estate owned by the plaintiff and the
sum of $1000 for the maintenance of the
plaintifTand for her coets and disburse
ment a of this suit.
City Directory.
That The Dalles has long needed a
complete and up-to-date city directory
is admitted by everyone, and we are
pleased to state that this want is soon to
be eupplied. Representatives ol The
Dalles City Directory Company will call
on our business men this week, and we
bespeak for them the liberal patronage
that the enterprise deserves. The work
is in the hands of competent men, and
this gives assurance that it will be
thoroughly done. Every home in the
city will be visited; the name, residence
and occupation of every business man
and the head of every family will be
given, together with the names of
officers, time and place of meeting of all
societies, and such other statistical in
formation as necessary to make the di
rectory complete in every detail.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children,
Tbe Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
Food Oliaii(ol to l'oltion.
Pi'trefying food in the intestines pro
duces effects like those of arsenic, but
Dr. King's New Life Pills expel the
poisons from clogged bowels, gently,
easily but surely, curing Constipation,
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Fevers, all
Liver, Kidney and Bowel troubles, Only
25c at G, G. Blakeley's drug store. 4
WM. MICHELL,
Undertaker and Embalmer
Cor. Third and Washington 8ts.
Alt orders attended to promptly. Long
distance phone 433, Local, 102.
...The New York Cash Store...
138 and 142 Second Street.
The BARGAIN STORE of the City.
WAITED I
500 BOYS
to buy suits at our store. Wo
have tho largest and most com
plete line of Boys' Clothing
ever shown in the city. Wo
are ottering these goods at tho
very lowest prices.
2 $2.50
wo will sell you the best all-wool suit you have ever seen.
We can show you the handsomest line from $3.50 to $5 that
we have ever seen on the market. Our immense stock in
cludes the vestee and vest suit for boys of 3 to 15 years of
age. "We guarantee our clothing to excel in fit, quality and
workmanship.
Our Prices are Always the Lowest.
MAIER & BENTON.
Have a Complete Stock of tbe 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 line of Granite Ware and Tin Ware,
White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers,
, Garland Stoves and Steel Ranges,
Da7, B. & PL, 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 lineB will "tS
have prompt attention. "63
We will meet any and all Competition.
We Positively Will Not Be Undersold.
..MAIER & BENTON..
I
107 SECOND STItKET.
l'HONES NO. 4.
IHe most Talked-of Store !
You have learned to look to this store for something
different, something out of the commonplace in Furnituro
and Carpets, and you have never been disappointed. Tho
magnificent growth and success of this store represents the
confidence you have placed in us and our ability to serve
you as you should expect from the most representative,
largest and most progressive home furnishing store in
Eastern Oregon.
Some Bargains in Staple Goods.
Parlor Suit, full upholstering, 5
pieces, oak frame $25 00
Parlor Suits, 3 pieces, upholstered,
imitation mahogany frame 15 00
Couches, upholstered in tapestry,
fringed all around 5 00
Couches, upholstered French Ve
lour, tutted and fringed 10 00
Morris Chairs.oak or birch frames,
velour cushions 0 00
Hocking Chairs, solid oak, cane
seat sewing 1 75
Hocking Chairs, large arm, solid
oak, leather seat 2 50
Parlor Desks, in solid oak or imi
tation mahogany 0 25
Combination Book Case and Desk,
in golden oak, large, capacious. K! 50
Center Tables, solid oak, polished,
21x24 inches 2 50
lied Room Suits, full size, bed, bu
reau and commode 12 50
lied Hon m Suit, oak, French mir
ror, 2lx!10 inches 25 00
White Enameled Iron Beds 2 75
Extra Heavy, fancy 5 50
Woveu Wire Springs, full size,
double weave. 1 75
Extra Heavy Cable Springs 2 25
lSureaus, with mirror, 18x20 ins.,
bevelled 8 oO
Bed Steads, wood, 0 eet high,
heavy carving 3 25
Bed Steads 1 50
Commodes, hard wood, 2 drawers
and cabinet 3 75
Dining Chairs, high back, hard
wood j 0 for 5 00
Extension Dining TableB, drop
leaf, hard wood (1 50
Extension Tables, 11 feet long,
squaro top 5 50
Extension Tables, aeh, o feet long t 50
Extra heavy, solid oak, polished,
5-inch leg, 8 foot 12 00
Side Bonnie, solid oak, with bev
eled mirror Ill 50
Kitchen Cupboards, u feet high.. 3 50
Charter Oak Cok Stoves, No. 8,
18-inch oven, guaranteed 10 00
Steel Range, (i hole, high closet.. . 20 00
Charter Oak Steel Range, tl-hole;
guaranteed for 20 years 112 50
CARPETS.
Aunts' Ingrain, fast color, per yard. ,l)5c
Half wool, heavy, per yard -too
All wool, guaranteed, per unl (0t!
Brussels Tapestry, per yard. ....... 05c
Eagen'a Best, per yanl Sue
Axminister, pur yard $1.10
Great Northern Furniture Store,
Second Street, opposite Obarr House,
THE DALLES, OREGON.
Advertise in the Chronicle