Grand Showing1 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, the
I finest that has ever hcen
shown here.'
At $1.00 we can Bell von a fine waist
with two rows of emb" insertion, ton
rows of tucking in back.
At $1.50 n very showy waist, nicely
tucked In bank and front; soft lace
collar.
At $2.00 very handsome embroider
I'd madras front, 20 rowa of tucking in
buck.
At $2.50 front and culls made from
all-jver ernb, fine tucked collur with
emb. tops.
At .3.25 a very stylish waist; back1
and front finished with fine nainsook
insertion, Bleoves finely tucked; a
beauty for the money.
At $3.50, $4, $4.50 and $5,
we are showing the latest creations.
We FIT Everybody!
Your Pocketbook as Well.
Every maker has his hobby. Hart,
SchafTner & Marx's hobby is sack suits.
The clothing world acknowledges their
superiority; therefore wo sell II., S. A
M. suck suits, equal to the finest custom
work, hand tailored, perfect fitting,
nothing better for wear, nothing neater
looking.
Strictly all-worsted Sorgo
Suits, single and double
breasted, silk faced, best qual
ity Italian cloth-lined; our
price,
$10 to $20.
Ladies' Organdie Suits.
We are showing nn exceptionally nice
line of Dimity and Organdie Suits, rang
ing from $2. 50 to $10
Stylish military cut sack
suits in handsome oxford grey
and greenish-striped and plaid
Scotch worsted-cheviot goods,
finest serge lining and hand
tailored. 'The 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 hosiery.
IThe
Children
want
Shoes....
The children can have
Shoes if you bring them
hero. For a few days we
offer:
Mipses' Kid Uutton or Luce; sizPB
i:: to 2
SO cents.
Childa' Kid Uutton or Lace; sizes
) to 12
75 cencs.
Childs' Kid Button or Lace; sizes
fl to 8
65 cents, v
Stout soles, fair stitch,
kid tip, full round toe;
stylish, up-to-date Shoes.'
All Goods Marked
In Plain Figures
PEASE & MAYS.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
HATTUDAY -
APRIL 27, J 901
" "
nl served
Oysters
i At Anriraw VCollnr's.
-
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
AH IVmni County warrant) rcliitrMl
prior to fte teinbr 1, 1K17, will be imltl
ciu iirftiieiitatlon nt my office. Intercut
: after November 1O0O.
JOHN F. IIAMl'SIIIKK,
County Treasurer.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Hood Hiver Masons Advertise lor bide
for a Masonic buildlug.
A fresh shipment of crawfish will be
on tap tonight nt the Bank Cafe.
About 12,000 bushels of wheat changed
hands at Grass Valley this week at 4w
funtu u Itiiatml I
rnunproved land one mile frm the
town of Hood River was recently sold
for .$100 an acre.
liBBebaH! Baseball ! Baseball tomor
row ufternoon, between the High school
and cornier jumpers.
Wanted A girl to do general house
work. Apply at the residence immedi
ately south of tho Episcopal church, on
Union street. 27-1 wd
The American Clear Havana five-cent
cigar is found in every man's mouth.
Sold ouly at Grant's Cigar Store and
News Stand. 2(i 2t
Professor Sandvig's regular Saturday
night dance will be given tonight at the
Baldwin. The last dance of the season
will bo given next Friday night.
The Antelope Herald is informed that
"Hon. M. A. Moody contemplates build
ing a warehouse at Shaniko at an early
date in order to facilitate the handling
ol his forwarding business,"
Quintns Underwood, son of Rev. P. P.
Underwood, of Boyd, today brought to
the county clerk's office teu little coyote
scalps for which lie received $20.' Thoy
were all from one litter of pups.
"Widow Bedott" with the unequalled
Horace Kwing in tho title role Is coming
to the Vogt opera house, Tuesday night,
April 30th, for the sole purpose of mak
ing you laugh. Be sure and attend and
make merry with him.
Bradley F. Durpby, who was con
nected with the North Dalles shoe fac
tory at the time of the collapse, was
placed under a bond of 1000 yesterday
in Portland to appear before the grand
jury on u charge of polygamy.
The Chinese quarter had a funeral
this afternoon of a defunct celestial, but
how old he was or what made him
shuttle off this mortal coil are matters
beyond the boundry line of Anglo-Saxon
information or penetration. If you
don't believe it you just try to find out,
as this item-Btealcr has done.
Dorothy, the infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Gibbons, died last night
and wue? buried from the house this after
noon nt 5 o'clock. The child was about
a month old. It had been ailing for
some time and its death was not un
expected. .
After the play last night the cast of)
"Thtt TnrrIl,, firtirinrncr! tn .Innpfi'
where a light repast was served. Be
sides the company, there were Misses
Prudence Patterson, Belle Haven, Edna
Glenn, Harry Bigham and Will Anders.,
The tables were joined together and
tastefully decorated. A pleasant hour
was spent.
A. V. R. Snyder, editor of the Mc
Minnville Transcript, has been offered
and accepted the position of deputy
collector of customs at Wrangle, Alaska.
The office was tendered him through
Senator Mitchell. Mr. Snyder will
leave for his field of labor about Mav
12th. Some ten or twelve year? ago
Mr. Snyder wbb for a time city editor of
the Time6-Mountaineer.
The Albany Democrat tells the follow
ing on the Albany chief of police : "Last
night at the revival after calling upon
those wanting to go to heaven to stand
up, the evangelist remarked that all
those desiring to go to hell could go out.
The chief of police just then had a mes
sage to go somewhere, and hastened out
accompanied by his wife. 'That's
right,' remarked tho evangelist, "go
right on to hell." "
"During the Prince of Wales' slay in
Washington (upon the occasion of his
visit to Americu in 1800) he was Presi
dent Buchanan's guest, and occupied
apartments of tho executive mansion
looking over Lafayette Square," writes
William Perrine in the May Ladies'
Home Journal. "One evening when an
elaborate display of fireworks was given
in his honor he stood oil the balcony of
the white house, together with Mr.
Buchanan and Miss Lane, amidst great
cheers. When dining with his hosts he
would escort Miss Lane to the table,
seating himself at her right. HiB man
ner was somewhat bashful, and most
public ceremonies apparently bored
him. But while he was with MisB Lane
and the cotorle of beautiful women of
her Bet it was noted that for the first
time since he had been in this country
he seemed to show the manner of a gal
lant young gentleman desirous of pleas
ing. One of the merriest mornings she
had with him was at a gymnasium in
Washington attached to a female semin
ary. On tho braBs rlnga suspended from
the ceiling he swung lilmBelf one by one
acroeB the room, and the whole party
laughed heartily at his pranks on the
rope ladder. Then he fell to playing
tenpins. Misa Laue and the prince to
gether succeeded in conquering Mrs.
Thompson and the Duke of Newcastle.
It was next the turn of the victors to
play against eacn other, and Harriet,
who was one of the most robust girls of
the day, speedily outbowled the prince
and put his muscle to shame."
OUR CHURCHES
The Christian Scientists hold their
services at the residence of Mrs. W.
Lord Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and
Thursday afternoons at 3.
Calvary Baptist church Rev. W. B.
Clifton, pastor. Regular services at 11
a. in. and 7:30 p. m, in the new church
on Union street. Sunday school at 10
a. m.; B. V. P. U. at G:S0 p. m.
Zion Lutheran church, Seventh and
Union stre its Services at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. m; Sunday school 12:30 p. m;
Lutheran League meeting 0:30 p. m.
Rev. W. Brenner, pastor.
Congregational ctiuroh corner Fifth
and Court streets. Rev. D. V. Poling,
pastor. Services both morning and
evening. Morning subject, "A Gospel
That Is No Gospel." At this service an
anthem will be sung by a mixed choir.
Evening subject, "A Sufficient Revela
tion." The regular male quartet will
sing the evening ofiertory. Young peo
ple's meeting, at 0 :30, will be led by Mr.
Poling. Topic, "I Promise."
Methodist Epiecopal church Corner
Fifth and Washington, Rev. Ulysses
F. Hawk pastor. Morning service at
11 o'clock. Sunday school at 10 a.m.;
class meeting at close of morning service ;
Epwortli League at (5:30 p. in; Junior
League at 3 p. m ; evening service at
7 :30. Clasd meeting every Tuesday at
7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing. Tho Independent Order of Odd
Fellows will worship at this church
on Sunday evening. The pastor has
been requested to arrange a service in
their behalf. Seats will be reserved for
the Odd Fellows and their wives.
Advertised l.etteri.
.Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoffice at The Dalles un
called for April 27, 1901. Persons
calling for tho same will give date on
which they were advertised :
By id, Jan Chamberlain, Miss F
Clark, Miss BesBle Gruntell, Mr A C
Hayes, Otis Knight, E E
Keyes, Mrs L A Light, Henry
McFetridge, Miss J Mathews, F, (2)
Moore, MIsb Etta Power, Mr II B
Smith, Mrs Rose Smith, C E
Smith, J I Thompson, James
Weighman, Martin
J. M. P.VTTKUSO.S', P. M.
1. o. O. V.
All members of Columbia Lodge No.
5, 1. O. O. F., and all visiting brethren,
are requeeted to be at the hall of the
lodge next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock
sharp, for the pirpose of attending in a
body the services at the M. E. church.
By order of the lodge.
2t PAW- K. Paim.skk, Sec'y.
For spralus, swellings and lameness
there is nothing so good as Chamberlain's
Palu Balm. Try it, For sale by Blake
ley, the druggist.
"THE HENRIETTA.'
Local Amateur Talent Scored Another
Hit I-at Night,
A well-filled house greeted tho play
"Henrietta" last night at the Vogt, and
seldom has a company of amateur art
ists given better satisfaction. The acous
tics of the hftl! were grealty im proved
by largo screens that Mr. Levin hftd sus
pended from the ceiling at the back nt
the hall, so that most of the actors were
heard with tolerable ease, unless where
they spoke in a low toneor occupied tho
back of the etage.
Of Mr. Levin, who adds tho experi
ence of a veteran to his accomplish
ments as an artist, it is not necessary to
speak.
Erl Sanders' rendition of the unprin
cipled young scoundrel who was willing
to sacrifice his father on tho altar of his
own ambition, was excellent. Will
Evans entered finely into the spirit of
"Bertie VanAlstyne," a good-natured,
devil-may-care young fellow, whose luck
and generosity ran on parallel lines.
Claude Frizzell'a physical make up
helped out considerably in his represen
tation of "Lord Arthur Trelawney," a
light-brained, cane - sucking English
snob. Glen Allen represented the Wall
street broker with such fine effect that
one forgot that he wasn't the real thing.
His fine voice made it a pleasure to
listen. Waldo Iirigham's impersona
tion of the faithful old secretary and
confidential clerk of "Nicholas VanAl
styne" could not have been better. H.
E. Northup looked to the manner born
as the canting, hypocritical parson who,
if he ever had one eve directed towards
heaven, neyer ceased to to have the
other one steadfastly fixed on the main
chance. Charles O'Neil fairly well
played the part of the physician.
As "Rose VanAlstyne" Miss Georgia
Sampson, who is always a favorite with
Dalles poop'e, fully sustained her repu
tation as a very accomplished amateur
ar.tiste. Miss Grace Glenn acted the
part of "Bertie Van Alstyne's" sweet
heart very becomingly, and Miss Edytke
Mans gave an excellent presentation of
such a fussy, rollicking light-headed
young thing as alone would be capable
of forming a life attachment for the
cane-sucking Cockney.
One of the very best actors in the
entire company waB Miss Myrtle Bufie,
who assumed the character of Cornelia
Opdyke, a vivacious young widow who
finally captured the heart of the wealthy
old widower, Nicholas Van Alstyne.
Miss Buffe's charming physical propor
tions were in her favor for assuming the
character assigned her, but had it been
otherwise her unquestioned ability
would have surmounted any ordinary
difficulty.
The ladies' costumes were both ap
propriate and beautiful, and the Btage
setting very handsome and artistic.
It is gratifying to learn that the finan
cial results to the local football team, for
whose benefit the play was given, are
very saiiafactory.
CASTOR I A
For infants and. Children.
f be Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature ol
"I have been troubled with indigestion
for ten years, have tried many things
and spent much money to no purpose
until I tried Kodol Dyspespia Cure. I
have tried two bottles and gotten more
relief from them than all other medicines
taken. I feel more like a boy than 1
have felt in twenty years." Anderson
Rlggs of Sunny Lane, Tex. Thousands
have testified as did Mr. Riggs. Clarke
& Faik'a P. O. Pharmacy.
Moki Tea positively cures Sick Head
ache, indigestion and constipation. A
delightful herb drink. Removes all
eruptions of the skin, producing a perfect
complexion, or money refunded, 25 cte
and 50 cts. Blakeley, tho druggist.
Announcement.
The Elite baths have been refitted und
renovated. Ladies, as well us gentle
men, can bathe, Wo also shampoo
ladies' hair, and special attention is
given to children's hair cutting.
a25-2wd W. A. Cuawi oui), Prop.
Those famous little pills, DeWitt's
Little Early Risers will remove all im
purities from your HyBlom, cIouiibh your
bowels, make them regular, Clurke &
Falk's P. O. Pharmacy.
Subscribe fur Thk CiutoNioi.ii.
...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 tho largest and most com
plete line of Boys' Clothing
ever shown in tho city. We
are offering these goods at the
very lowest, prices.
FOR
$2.50
A"1 c
w
la . II 1 . 1
wo will sell von tho best all-wool suit you nave ever seen.
We can show you the handsomest line from $3.50 to $5 that
we have ever seen on tho market. Our immense stock in
cludes tho vestee and vest suit for boys of .') 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 the Following Lines
Rubber Garden Hose, Ball-bearing Lawn Mowers,
Garden Tools of all kinds,
Large Stock of Fishing Tackle,
It ubber 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. & 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
have prompt attention.
We will meet any and all Competition.
We Positively Will Not Be Undersold.
..MAIER & BENTON..
107 SECOND STKUKT. l'HONES NO. 4.
Tde most Talked-of an !
You have learned to look to this store for something
different, something out of the commonplace in Furniture
and Carpets, and you have never been disappointed. Tho
magnificent growth and success of this store represents the
contidence you have placed in us and our ability to servo
you as you should expect from the most representative,
largest and most progressive homo furnishing store in
Eastern Oregon
Some Bargains in Staple Goods.
WM. MICHELL,
Undertaker and Embalmer
Cor. Third and Washington Ste.
All orders attended to promptly. Long
distance phone 4'd'd, Local, 102.
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 Vu
lour, tutted and fringed 10 00
Morris Chairs.oak or birch frames,
velour cushions 0 00
Rocking Chairs, solid oak, cane
Heat sewing 1 75
Rocking Chairs, large arm, solid
oak, leather seat 2 50
Parlor Desks, in solid oak or imi
tation mahogany li 25
Combination Hook Case and Desk,
in golden oak, large, capacious. 13 50
Center Tables, solid oak, polished,
21 s24 inches 2 50
lied Koqiii Suits, full size, bed, bu
reau and commode 12 50
Hud Koom Suit, oak, French mir
ror, 2-1x30 ineh 25 00
White Enameled Iron Hods 2 75
Extra Heavy, fancy 5 50
Woven Wire Springe, full size,
double weave I 75
Extru Heavy Cable Springs 2 25
Bureaus, with mirror, 18x20 ins,,
bevelled ,. 8 50
lied Steads, wood, 0 feet high,
heavy carving $ 3 25
Bed Steads 1 50
Commodes, hard wood, 2 drawers
and cabinet 3 75
Dining Chairs, high back, hard
wood ; 0 for 5 00
Extension Dining Tables, drop
leaf, hard wood 0 50
Extension Tables, 6 feet long,
square top 5 50
Extension Tables, ash, 0 feet long -l 50
Extra heavy, solid oak, polished,
5-moh leg, S foot 12 00
Side Buimls, solid oak, with bev
eled mirror 13 50
Kitchen Cupboards, 0 feet high. . 3 50
Charter Oak Cok Stoves, No. S,
IS-itieh oven, guaranteed 10 00
Steel lUngo, 0 hole, high closet.. . 20 00
Charier Oak Steel Range, tMiole j
guaranteed for 20 yearB 32 50
CARPETS.
Agats' Ingrain, fast color, per yaid..35u
Half wool, heavy, per yard -loo
All wool, guaranteed, per jard IHX)
BriiBsola TapeBtry, per yard 05o
Eagtui'd BeBt, per yard , Hue
Axminlster, per yaid $1.10
Great Northern Furniture Store,
Second Street, opposite Obarr House,
THE DALLES, OREGON.
Advertise in The Chronicle: