Grand Showing of
White Waists and
Organdie Dresses.
AVe wish to call your spec
ial attention to the display of
high-class Shirt Waists. The
line is, without exception, the
finest that has ever been
shown hero.
At $1.00
wo can Bell von a fine waist
with two rows of ctnl)'. insertion, ten
rows of tucking in hack.
At $1.50 a very showy waist, nicely
tueked In bank and front; Boft luce
collar.
At $2.00 vory handsome embroider
ed madras front, J0 rows of tucking in
hack.
At $2.50 front find cuiFh mniio from
all-over eruh, fine tucked collur with
uinh. tops.
At $3.25 a very styliph waiBl ; hack
and front finished witli fine nainsook
inHcrtion, sleeves finely tucked; u
henutv for tlie money.
At $3.50, $4, $4.50 and $5,
we nre showing the lateBt creations.
Ladies' Organdie Suits.
We are showing an exceptionally nice
lino of Dimity and Organdie .Suits, ramr
ing from $2 50 to $10
We FIT Everybody!
Your Pocketbook as Well.
Every maker hns his hnhby. Hart,
Schaflner & Marx's hohhy Is sack suits.
The clothing world acknowledges their
superiority; therefore wo sail II , S. &
M. sack suits, equal to the finest custom
work, hand tailored, perfect, fitting,
nothing hotter for wear, nothing neater
looking.
Strictly all-worsted Serge
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 crev
and greenish-striped and plaid
tocotch worsted-cheviot goods,
finest serge lining and hand-
tailorojd. T h e cloth these
suits are made 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 hosier'.
The .
Children
want
Shoes....
The children can have
Shoes if you bring them
here. For a few days we
offer:
Mipses Kid Button or Lace ; sizes
l.'i to 2
90 cents.
Childs' Kid Button or Lace; sizes
9 to 12
75 cents.
Childs' Kid Button or Lace; sizes
0 to 8
65 cents.
Stout soles, fair stitch,
kid tip, full round toe;
stylish, up-to-date Shoes.
AM Goods Marked
In Plain Flirures
PEASE & MAYS.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
THUHSDAY
A PI ML 25, 1901
! Oysters
served
in
any
style...
At Andrew Keller's.
. m
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
All M'aacn Unuuty warrantH rcJHttirtl
prlur tit Nnptoiiilinr 1, 1K07. will lm iall
mi irH!itttliiii ut my otlliin. IntereHt
i:msu utter N" viinlr til), HMMt.
JOHN P. II AMI'S III ItK,
County TreMUrer.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Get your seats : For what? "Henri
etta," tomorrow night.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
have a sale of pies and cakee at Cross'
store Saturday
Found A rug, which the owner can
find at tills office hy proving property
and paying for this notice. a2-l4t
Thero are four of them yes, four
"Henriettas." Who's who? Which is
which, and which is t'other?
host A Hinall shepherd pup, stub
tailed. A reward of !f5 will bo paid for
the return ol the pup to this oflice.
At the shooting gallery ycHlerday af
ternoon Mrs. Burdick won the prize for
the beat score in a contest with fourteen
other ladies.
The topic for prayer-meeting service
attho Congregational church thie even
ing will be "Selfishness in Prayer;"
Matt. xi:22-28.
A marriage license was issued this
afternoon to J3. S. Hmman and Hallio
Smith, both of Sherman county. The
bridegroom is a former resident of Du
fur. We have a bicycle at $1-1 00, oxactly
the same grade that our competitors are
asking $2 more for, and have been Bet
ting more than that for them at their
"greatly reduced pricos," as they would
call them. Maier & Benton. 2.1-tf
Over 150,000 pounds of wool was pur
chased the other day at the Wbbco
Warehouse by a Boston buyer. This is
the only sale of any importance that has
takon place here for months. The exact
price has not been given out, but it was
somewhere between 10 and 1 1 cents.
Gumbert's Leading Cigar and Tobacco
House wishes to announce that tho
drawing for the beautiful sofa pillow
takes place Saturday evening at 7 :30
o'clock. Invest Ave cents in a Sunday
World, or any other periodical, and get
a chance on this beautiful sofa pil
low. " 25s-2t
The 82nd (anniversary of the founding
of the Odd Fellows' order in the United
States will be observed by the local
lodge of Odd Fellows and the Kebekahs
tonight. A nice program lias been ar
ranged, to be followed by a banquet.
Members of both orders and their fami
lies, visitant or resident, are expected to
be present.
Mr. II. L. Price, ol this city, received
a telegram this morning announcing the
death of his mother, Mrs. Samuel Price,
at her homo in Portland. The deceased
was 49 years of age. She had been
alilicted with a complication of diseases
for months, and h;r death was not un
expected. Mr. Price left on the noon
train to attend the funeral.
A marriage license was issued by
County Clerk A. E. Lake yeBterday
afternoon to A. L. Iiichey and Elizabeth
Hates, both of Sherman county. An
other license was issued this morning,
but the bridegroom, by liberal promises
of cigars and wedding enke, bribed the
entire force in the clerk'B oflice to con
ceal tiie names of the licentiates frum
the newspaper fiends till next Monday,
when, it is presumed, the wedding will
lie over.
A large party from Dufur will attend
"Tho Henrietta" tomorrow night, tickets
having been ordered for Henry Menefee,
JefT. Hoieler, K. O. Shephnrd and wife,
T. M. Uobinson and wUe, Prof. Allard,
and the pupils of the 9th grade of the
Dufur school, Mr and Mrs. S. J.
Everetts, and seveal others. Tho party
will drive in In teams. The school
pupils will com in in a four-in-hand,
Prof. Allard, vflio is a splendid "whip,"
handling thotribbons'
The marriage of Mr. Abraham Riohey,
a well-known business man ol urass
Valley, Sherman county, and Miss
Elizabeth Bates, an estimable young
lady who formerly resided in The Dalles,
was celebrated at 8 o'clock last evening
at St. Peter's church, tills city, by Kev.
A. Brousgeeat. This morning Mr. and
Mrs. Iiichey took the boat for Portland,
from whence lliey will visit the bound
and return to their home in Grass Val
ley in about ton days. -
B, F. Laughlin, JC. F. Sharp, J. A.I
McArthur and a number of others, some
eight or nine persoiiB in all, left this
mornini! for the neighborhood of the.
Whitney ranch, on Thtee Mile, to sur
. . .1 ii. i i
vev nnu locate me wasco vnruiiouB
Milling Company's power and electric
light Hue between The Dalles and White
river falls. This party will locate the
line as far as the Sigman ranch south of
Dufur, and next Monday the Pacific
Bride Company, who have the contract
for building the lino, are expected to
put a crew of their own surveyors in the
field and survey and locate the rest of
the line from Sigman'd to White river.
Died Wednesday, April 24th, at tho
residence of her slater, Mrs. O. W. Cook,
of Ttiree Mile creek, Miss Mattie Gil-
Ham, daughter of Mrs, S. C. Gilliam, of
Three Mile, aged 20 years. The cause
of death was consumption, which the
deceased contracted over a year ago
after an attack of scarlet fever, She was
taken to Baker City last October in
hope that tho higher altitude might he
beneficial, but the change waB of no ap
parent benefit and she returned here a
few days ago to die. The funeral will
take place from the Cook residence to
morrow at 10 o'clock a. m. The ser
vices will be conducted by Rev. U. F.
Hawk, and the interment will take
place in Odd Fellows' cemetery.
From a gentleman who arrived here
from Baker county a few days ago we
learn that Joe Kirchhofl', who went from
hare last winter to take charge of the
machinery of the Golden Eag'.e mine,
which is owned by parties in thiB city,
is still in the Baker City hospital and
only a week ago it was still a matter of
doubt with the doctors whether they
could save his left hand or not, after
amputating two of the fingers. Mr.
Kirchhofl' lias had hard luck up there.
He was not long at his new job when a
piece of steel was driven into his left
hand and, the wound being neglected,
blood poisoning set in and for weeks the
poor fellow hovered between life and
death. As soon as the doctors will per
mit him to leave, Mr. Kirchholl' will come
back home to The Dalles and recruit up.
The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Harris UiBt night are uuanimous in say
ing that they had a very pleasant time.
The spacious parlors were filled to the
doors, and no pains were spared by the
genial hoBteas to make everyone at home.
A short program was opened by a solo
from Miss Gambell, who responded to a
hearty encore by another selection. Miss
Rose Michell followed with tho.reoita
tiou "Aux Itallieus," Then followed an
instrumental duet by Mr. Gumbert on
the violin and Miss Anna Harris at the
piano. At a guessing game which fol
lowed, which ponsi8ted of rebuses of
well-known cities, Miss Margaret Kin
ersly carried oh the pri.e. During the
evening the high school pupils sold can
dles, and near the close an elegant re
fection was Berved. The uet proceeds,
which will go to the the school library,
amounted to a little over $20.
X ... UP .. Tk t 1.1 "I
iMirruuug "Dome uemurKumu ubub
of Double Personality," Dr. R. Osgood
Mason cites, in the May Ladies' Home
Journal, the case of a "young ecclesias
tic in the seminary witli the Archbishop
, of Bordeaux, France, who was in
the habit of getting up at night in a con
dition of somnambulism, goipg to his
study and composing and writing his
sermons in the dark. When ha had
finished one page he read it over and
carefully and properly corrected it. A
broad piece of cardboad interposed be
tween hia eyes and his writing made no
difference to him. He wrote, read and
corrected just the same as if there had
been no obstruction. Having completed
his work to his satisfaction he returned
to bed, and in the morning he had not
the slightest idea of what he had done
in the night, aud had no knowledge of
it until he saw the manuscript in his
own handwriting."
Steam Wood-saw for sale. Can be bought
for 200. Call at this office. iu2o-lm
Lant Meeting of the .Tolly Neighbor
It would be a difficult matter for the
members of the Jolly Neighbors whist
club to determine which meeting in the
series just closed had been the most en
joyable. Certain it is that the last, held
last rflttht at the home of Mr, aud Mrs.
Emit Lueddemann, was hy no means
tho least in that regard. F.vory feature
in the evening's entertainment, had been
perfectly arranged, and tho jollity of the
Jolly Neighbors was at its best. Curds
wero laid aside, and a uuessing game
substituted which defied even the most
reticent to be anything but sociable. In
the design of tho score cards the remark
able artistic ability of the hostess was
displayed, each bearing a sketch of a
cavalier in various attitudes; aleo the
initial'"!,." In the contest Mr. II. S.
Wilson was a winner and was awarded a
prettv pen sketch, aleo the work of the
hostess.
Seated at small tables, beautifully and
substantially spread, the guests ceased
guessing and proved that the subject
then in haul was thoroughly understood
and no guessing was necessary as to its
merits.
Then followed an amusement which
was enjoyed .to the fullest extent pin
ning a heart in place on two sketches
which had been hung on portieres one
strongly resembling the host and the
other a popular young lady of the party.
If the gentlemen, when blindfolded, de
cided the location of a lady's heart was
"mighty onsartin," the ladies were none
the lees puzzled regarding the gentleman.
Mrs. Hostetler, however, diagnosised
the case most correctly and won the
prize.
The prizes for the most eucceseful
whist scores during tiie series of games
were then awarded Mr. E. M. WilliamS
and Mrs. J. A. Geisendorfter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lueddemann were as
sisted in entertaining by Mrs. D. M.
French, and their guests were Messrs.
and Mesdames H. S. Wilson, Houghton,
Fieh, GeisendMrfTer, Williams, Seufert,
Tolmie, Ed French, Hostetler, H. W.
French, Mesare. Bonn, Mays, Gude
and French, Miases Patterson, Laura
Thompson, Rose and Myrtle Michell,
Carrie St. John, Mies George, of Port
land, and Miss Lord, of Chillicothe, Ohio.
AV. O. Johnson Found Guilty.
The trial of W. O. Johnson for assault
and battery on Perry Wing ended at 7
o'clock last night, when the jury brought
in a verdict of guilty. The testimony
showed that Wing had entered Dan
Baker's saloon in company with his
brother- in law, Jack Matthews, and,
called for the drinks. The defendant,
Johnson, who Is bar-keeper, informed
Wing that he was instructed by Mr.
Baker not to give Wing any liquor un
less he paid for it in advance. Wing
again called for the drinks, and, under
pretense that he was going to pay for
them, got them. After drinking, Wing
refused to pay and Johnson accused
him of already owing a bar bill. Wing
thereupon became abusive, gave John
son the lie, said he could lick him, and
was in the act of pulling of I' his coat
when Johnson stepped from behind the
bar and, drawing a bottle, hit Wing ou
the side of the head, breaking hia jaw
and felling him to the ground, where
Johnson again struck him twice with
his list. Several witnesses testified to the
peaceable character of JohiiBon and to
the fact that Wing was quarrelsome and
abusive in his cups
I
...The New York Cash Store...
138 and 142 Second Street.
The BARGAIN STORE of the City.
WAITED!
500 BOYS
to buy suits at our store. Wo
have the larirest and most com
plete line of J3oys' Clothing
ever shown in the city
are offering these goods
very lowest prices.
Ml
we
at the
FOR
$2.50
we will sell you the best all-wool suit you have ever seen.
Wo can show you the handsomest line from $8.50 to $5 that
we have ever seen on tho market. Our immense stock in
cludes the vesteo and vest suit for boys of to 15 years of
age. Wo guarantee our clothing to excel in lit, quality and
workmanship.
Our Prices are Always the Lowest.
. MAIER & BENTON,
Have a Complete Stock of the Following Lines
Rubber Garden Hose, BaH-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,
Day, B. & IL, and Cleveland Bicycles.
Plumbing and Tinning done at Lowest Prices.
Our Cord Wood and Grocery Departments
are complete.
.Kir
Any orders entrusted to us on the above lines will
have prompt attention.
We will meet any and all Competition.
-ox
We Positively Will Not Be Undersold.
..MAIER & BENTON..
107 SKCONI) HTUKETt
TIIONES NO. 4.
tub mom Tann-of storo !
You have learned to look to this storo for something
different, something out ojf the commonplace in Furniture
and Carpets, and you have never been disappointed. Tho
magnificent growth and success of this store represents tho
I (wlmrm vmi linvn n nnm ill lis find mil1 fl 1)1 lt.V to SOVVO
you as you should expect from the most representative,
The jurors were J. l. Kelly, Chas. w. largest and most progressive liomo turmshmg store m
Simonson, D. E. Fisher, Alex. McLeod, j Eastern Ol'OCOn.
T. C. Keithley and W. D. Woodburn. "fc
These gentlemen evidently held that
the exigencies of self-defense did not
justify Johnson in striking Wing a blow
that had it landed n little higher up
would probably have killed Wing on tho
spot.
Some Bargains in Staple Goods.
' Parlor Suit, full upholstering, 5
j pieces, oak frame 25 00
i Parlor .Suits, .'1 pieces, upholstered,
l imitation mahogany frame 15 00
Justice Brownhill had not sentenced Couches, upholstered in tapestry,
Johnson at tUe time of goinu to press. fringed all around 5 00
Frank Menefee appeared for tho state Couches, upholstered French Ve-
aud Ned H. Gates for the defense. i lour, tutted and fringed 10 00
! Morris Chairs.oakor birch frames,
velour cushions f 00
All tho customers of the Columbia j Hocking Chairs, solid oak, cane
Brewery will have the celebrated Bock j seat sowing 1 75
Beer on draught next Saturday and ' Hocking Chairs, large arm, solid
Oulunililu Itork lifer.
Sunday, April 27th and 28th. 24-4t
Fur Sale.
A good second-hand top-buggy, at a
rare bargain. Call at this oflice. a23tf
CASTOR I A
For infants and Children,
TIn Kind You Have Always Bought
8 sf . SAMli-
Bears the
Signature
WM. MICHELL,
Undertaker and Embalmer
Cor. Third an Washington Sts.
All orders attended to promptly. Long
distance phone 433, Local, 102.
oak. leather seat 50
' Parlor Desks, in solid oak or imi-
I tation mahogany -5
Combination Book Case and IWk,
in golden oak, large, capacious. Ki 50
' Center Tables, solid oak, polished,
2 1x21 inches 2 50
, Bed Koom Suics, full size, bed, bu
reau ami commode 12 50
Hed Jtoom Suit, oak, French mir
ror, 2-lxliO inches 25 00
White Knaiiu'led Iron Beds 2 75
Kxtra Heavy, fancy 5 50
j Woven Wire Springs, full size,
I double weave . I 75
, Kxtra Heavy Cable Springs 2 25
Bureaus, with mirror, 18x20 ins.,
bevelled S W
Hed Steads, wood, 0 feet high,
heavy carving $ 0 25
Bed Steads 1 50
Commodes, hard wood, 2 drawers
aud cabinet II 75
Dining Chairs, high back, hard
wood ; ti for 5 00
Extension Dining Tables, drop
leaf, hard wood d 50
Extension Tables, ti feet long,
square top 5 50
KxteiiBion Tables, ash, t feet long l 50
Kxtra heavv, solid oak, polished,
5-inch leg', S foot 12 00
Side Himrds, solid oak, with bev
eled mirror IS 50
Kitchen Cupboards, d feet high.. !1 50
Charter Oak Cook Stoves, No. S,
IS-iuch oven, guaranteed 10 00
Steel Hange, 0 hole, high closet.. . 20 00
Charter Oak Steel Hange, tMiole ;
guaranteed for 20 years.. ...... . !12 50
CARPETS.
Agats' Ingrain, fast color, per yard. il5c
Half wool, heavy, per yard 45o
All wool, guaranteed, per unl iOn
Brussels Tupestry, per yard U5o
Kagen'd Beet, per yard Hoc
Axminister, per yard $1.10
Great Northern Furniture Store,
Second Street, opposite Ob.irr Hoiue.
THK DALLES, OHEGON.
Advertise in The Chronicle,