Thoro is no more oxtonsivo
collection of fashionable, high
grade Men's and Boys' Cloth
ing in The Dalles than ours.
Smartest dressers insist
(hat our lino of ready-to-wear
suits comprise more elegance,
more fashionable fabric, more
combinations, more stylo,
more chic than most tailor
made suits, and yet we sell
very cheaply.
Special
One week
Fresh, new, clean stock,
spring styles, all-wool Scotch
cheviot, fancy striped and
plaid worsted goods, lined J
with first quality Italian cloth
lining, at a give-away price of
$5.85.
New Arrivals Stiff Iats,
Monarch Shirts, Suspenders,
fanev Half Hose and new
styles of Arrow brand Collars
2 for 25c.
Shirt-Waist
Flannels
. Special for this week
Wo will place on sale about
25 pieces of fine French flan
nels, silk stripe Nun's cloth
and polka dot Albatross; the
whole line is new and up-to-date;
real value $1 per yard.
Special, per yard,
78 cents.
Special Showing of
GOLF SUITINGS
The latest weaves for Sum
mer wear, fancy plaid back, at
$2 and $2.50 per yd.
A
Smart
Boy
will wear out his Shoes
much quicksr than a dull
boy. It's a good sign to
have him do so. Jt
shows there is enevtry in
him.
We have just the Shoes
for this kind of boy.
Shoes that will keep them
busy trying to get the
best of them.
Seal Grain Seamless, Ark
sizes 2)o to fyd.QV
Seal Grain Seamless, Q
sizes 12 to 2 5po.30
Veal Calf, quilted soles n nr.
sizes 12 to 2 J5.UU
Veal Calf, qnilted soles .-e
sizes 2s, to 5 ps.sO
Kangaroo Calf, heavy nn
soleH, Bizes 2,'J to 2.. Jp-o UU
Kangaroo Calf, heavy a r
Bolee, sizes 12 to 2. .". pi.. I O
We can save you money on the
bill that's what we said save
yon money.
All Goods Marked
In Plain Figures
PEASE & MAYS
Wasco Warehouse a recent purchase of
wool that when baled filled four care.
Mr. Brlgham's departure for Wyoming
was in response to telegraphic hdviees
from linston that the wool market had
opened at Rawlins, Wyoming, and that
a considerable amount had changed
hands 'at lOJy cents. This price is Bin
niflcnnt as indicating prudent rates and
as a prophecy of probable future ones.
At any ratH it ib between five anil six
ceta lees than the opening price of April
1900.
Mrs. Sarah Bunch, of thin city, filed a
complaint in the circuit court asking for
a divorce from her husband, L. A.
Hunch, on the ground of "gross and
habitual drunkenness, nnd desertion."
The couple were married April 10, 1885,
ami have three children, aged, respect
ively, 15, ID and 8 years. Mrs. Hunch
says she has a home that is well fur
nished and she asks the custody of her
children, cluiming that she in able to
take care of them, as eho has been doing
for more than a year past.
Tomorrow night Horace Ewinf's all
star company of comedy players will be
seen at the Vogt in the greatest fun
maker ever written, "Widow Bedott."
Specialties and singing will be inter
spersed throughout the program.
Wanted By a young lady, a place to
do house-work in a small family. Apply
at this office. a29 2t
...The New York Cash Store...
138 and 142 Second Streot.
The BARGAIN STORE of the City.
WAITED!
500 BOYS
to buy suits at our store. We
havo the largest and most com
plete lino of Boys' Clothing
ever shown in the city. Wo
are offering these goods at the
very lowest prices.
FOR
$2.50
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
MOV DAY
a ti 1 1 on i om
ihTa servea
Oysters
At Andrew Keller's. j
()
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
All U'u.Kii County wBrrantN reEUturnd
prior tu HHptMiilrr 1. 1HH7, will lie iulil
on irt)Hntiloii ut my oltlv, lutei-uHl
:". after November !4W, 11100.
JOHN K. llV.ni'SIIIKK,
County Treasurer.
WAYSIDEGLEANINGS
In yesterday's baseball game the High
school boyB beat the counter hoppora by
a score of 20 to 1(1.
Blue Stem wheat reached 01 centB in
Walla Walla last week, and Club fol
lowed at -in cents. -v
At the shooting gallery Saturday
night Tunis ParkinB won the cash prize
in the contest on the baby rack. V-
Mrn. Joseph T. Peters has issued invi
tetloiiH for two afternoons, Tuesday and
Wednesday, April HOth and May 1st.
A marriago license was issued Satur
day ulternoon to II. M. Austin and
Laura Conrad, both of Sherman county.
J. A. Morton, of Ontario, had n car
load of horses at the conumny's stock
yards yesterday which ho is taking to
Gupe Nome.
Wanted A girl to do general houso
work. Apply at the resulnuce Immedi
ately south of the Epiecopal church, on
Union street. ' 27-lwd
Three carloads of hogs were at the
company's stockyards yesterday on their
way to Troutdale from Island City,
Wallowa county.
The Baker Republican tells of a Baker
county boy that recently dug sixteen
young coyotes out of one hole and, of
course, got his $32 of bounty for the
scalps.
Ireland lost by immigration last year
45,288 souls, an increase over 1890 of
31147. Over 82 per cent of these were be
tween the ages of 15 and lib. Of the to
tal number of emigrants 37,705 came to
the United States.
No. 13708 the holder of this ticket
will please call and get sofa pillow at
Gum ben's cigar and tobacco house, at
expiration of thirty dayB. Drawiug will
continue until pillow is rodeomed by
lucky party. Reserve yo.ur tickets. It
The Dulur Dispatch says that J. Ii.
llaveley , or Iioyd, has just finished plant
ing 72 acres of potatoes but says he does
not intend to "glut" the "spud" market,
lor if the price next fall does not suit
him be will feed them to bis horses and
hogs.
County Treaiurer J. F. Hampfculru
today mailed to Statu Treasurer Charles
S. Moore a check for the entire state
taxes of Wasco county for the year 1900,
amounting to .f20,!).8G. Of this Bum
3.120.8:; is the county's siiare of the
t . .
ecaip uounty tax.
The Sunday Oregonian sayB: 'The
Widow Bedott,' which has been running
all the week ut the Metropolitan theater,
will be given for the last time tonight.
The play is a bricbt and lively comedy,
interspersed with numerous specialties,
and bus pleased good hodees all the
week."
The attention of Judge Uiadshaw was
occupied this morning in hearing argu
ments by the respective attorneys in
the case of Paul Kruger vs. Dalles City,
upon a motion interposed on the part of
the city to strike out portions of
plaintiff's complaint. The court took
the matter under advisement.
Through the courtesy of RepreBenta-
'A live M. A. Moody this office baa u lot of
s-' I a i i r .1 ; l x
government; guruen seeua iur uibpjbhi iu
anybody who may call for them, with
out respect to his politics, religion, race,
color or previous condition of eervitude.
The seeds are principally Belected vari
eties of watermelon, lettuce, spinach,
onion and cucumber. diwif
Mr. F. Hutrard Isenberg, son of Mr.
nnd Mrs. M. P. Isenberg, of Hood lliver,
was united iu umrriage yesterday at
Cascade Locks to MIsb Zella F. Steele,
a resident of that place. After the wed
ding the young couple took the train for
Hood River, where they partook of an
elegant wedding supper at the home of
the bridebroom's pareuts. Mr. and Mre.
Isenberg will make their home at Bel-J
mont, n few miles t-outhwest of Hood
River.
J. W. Howard, tho well-known Crook
county cattleman, delivered at the
company's Btockyards this aftomoou 108
head of beef cattle, which he sold to
Roe Grimes for the Union Meat Com
pany. The cattle are a part of some
250 head which Mr. Howard brought
the other day from Crook county to the
J). P. Ketchum ranch on Five Mile,
where they await disposal. They were
brought here on foot, Mr. Howard be
lieving that it is money in his pocket to
bring them that way rather than to
drive them to Shaniko aud ship from
there by rail. .
A division of the property between
the three heirs of the estate of the lato
Mrs. Mary Vanderpool, of Dufur, was
made lust week. The estate was valued
at $0001), consisting of a farm near Dufur,
town property In Dufur, and money and
notes. In the settlement w. T. Vauuer-
pool becomes owner of the residence
proporty and VV. L. Vanderpool the rest
of the Dufur property consisting of two
unimproved blocks. Mrs. Rebecca Wil
son received her third in com. The
farm was sold to T. H. Johnston for the
sum of $2,200 prior to the aettlementcJ
The new base ball rules this year will
shorten the game about half an hour,
making an average game an hour and a
half long, The rules which do this are
the ones which make the following
strikes: A foul hit ball not caught on
the fly, unless two strikes have already
been called, a bunt hit ball which set
tles on foul ground, a ball struck at hit
ting any part of the batsman, and a foul
tip caught by ttie catcher. These rules
keep things moviug very fast. Another
important rule is an out tor the striker
who makes an infield fly while first and
second bases are occupied, unless two
hands are out. --Albany Democrat?"
Mr. Otis Patterson, manager of the
D. C. & A. C. football club for the past
season, is glad to state that the recent
successful production of "The Henrietta"
netted to the football boys the sum ol
$25.70, leaving them behind only $38.48.
Considering that the total indebtedness
was something oyer $140 at the close of
the seaBon, the organization feel that
they have much to be thankful for, and
that they are under great obligations to
the young people who have assisted Mr.
Levin in both productions. They also
appreciate the interest manifested by
the community and their generous pat
ronage. The newspapers of The Dalles
have kindly donated all advertising,
which, in a daily newspaper like The
CiinoNicn:, would have amounted to
considerable. The boys feel truly grate
ful to all.
Saturday evening was passed most
pleasantly at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Houghton by a few of the friends of Miss
Lord, who will return in a few days to
her Ohio home. "Hearts" occupied the
attention of the guests duriug the greater
part of the evening; but, us usual, not
their undivided attention, for their was
much merriment and good-iiutured ban
ter. At the close of the game, after
Miss Lay aud Miss Harriet Murden had
been awarded prizes, a lunch fit for the
gods was served and greatly enjoyed.
The co.iness of the already attractive
parlors had been eubauced by the
addition of cut flowers, adding to
the pleasant surroundings, which, to
gether with the genial hospitality which
prevailed, made the evening a happy
one.
About fifty-five local Odd Fellows at
tended the M. K. church in a body last
night and were edified by an Interesting
sermon by the pastor, Rev. U. F. Hawk,
land some splendid music by the choir,
lit may bo Interesting to Odd Fellows
elsewhere to learn that The Dalles lodge
is in a moBt properouB condition. Next
Wednesday night, alter au initiation of
two new members, it will have a mem
bership of 102, as compared with a
memoership of 40 two years aud a half
ago, Not only has the membership
more than doubled, but after paying all
current expenses during that time, the
lodge has v, iped out an old debt of $800,
made improvement! on the cemetery,
that cost $800, and purchased and paid
for $200 worth of new paraphernalia,
Mr. Brigbam, a wool buyer represent
g westou farneworiu anu inayer, oi
oiton, left yesterday (or Wyoming
fter shipping to bU bouse from the
I'KKSONAI. MKNTION.
Mr. Peicy Levin left on the noon train
for Heppner.
Attorney S. A. D. Gurley, of Arling.
ton, is in town.
Fen Batty, the boniface of the Hotel
de Shaniko, was in town yesterday.
Senator F. P. and Mrs. Mays arrived
Here iroin i.rtlana on the noon train.
F. D. Eshelman, a brother of Dr
G. C. Eshelman, has been visiting in
toe city lor a tew days.
Miss Anna Ewing, of Portland, is vis
itiriu for a week in The Dalles, the guest
ol .Mr. and Airs. Koberts.
Attorney John H. Middleton, of Port
land, arrived here on the noon train and
is registered at the Umatilla House.
Mrs. S. Warner, of White Salmon, ar
rived in the city on baturday evening's
regulator for a snort visit with friends.
Miss Jessie George, who has been vis
iting her cousin, MrB. Tolmie, returned
to her home in Portland Saturday. Mrs.
Tolmie accompanied her as far as Moflit
Springs.
Mrs. Stevenson and infant daughter.
tof Portland, arrived Saturday evening to
, . I - l ! I W . . .
epenu mree weens wun mtb. Steven
Son's father and mother, Mr. and Mra.
.Roberts.
Henry W. Patterson, a business man
of Grass Valley, was in town today on
his way home from a visit to his parents
at Wamic. HiB mother, Mrs. W. W.
Patterson, who is about 70 years of age,
has had a second stroke of paralysis and
her recovery is yery doubtful.
Miss Nelle Spong, of Salem, is visiting
with Miss BeBs Isenberg,. who is teach
ing the Mill Creek echool. They both
wens to Hood River yesterday to par
take of the wedding supper given in
honor of the marriage of Miss leenberg's
brother, Howard, to MisB Steel, of
Cascade Locks.
NOTICE OF ESTRAY.
There came to my feed yard two weeks
ago a dark brown mare with clipped
mane, about 14 hands high ; aged about
0 years; gentle; branded dimly some
thing like IIL connecten on left Bhonlder
and recently branded J on left stifle.
Owner can have her by paying expense.
Otherwise I shall dispose of her accord
ing to law.
The Dalles, April 20, 1001.
a2fMd.i4tw Ciiaici.ks Paykttj:,
KnlclltM or 1'ytlnuH, Attention!
Don't (ail to be present at the Castle
hall this evening, us there will be work
in the third rank. .Sojourning brethren
cordially invited.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
TJ .V, ..
Siguaturo of
Announcement
The Elite baths have been refitted und j
renovated. Ludies, as well as gentle-'
men, can bathe. We also shampoo j
ladies' hair, and special attention is
given to children's hair cutting, j
a25-2wd W. A. CitAwroici), Prop, i
Those famous little pills, DoWitt's 1
Little Early Risers will remove all im j
purities from your system, cleanse your I
bowels, make them regular. Clarke A. i
Falk'e P. O. Pharmacy. I
we will sell you the best all-wool suit you have ever seen.
We can show you the handsomest line from $8.50 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. 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, Ball-bearing Lawn Mowers,
Garden Tools of all kinds,
Large Stock of Fishing Tackle,
Rubber Bic'cle 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. & II., 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.
-0-5L
Wc Positively Will Not Be Undersold.
MAIER & BENTON..
10? SECOND BTKKKT.
VIIONKS NO. 4.
THe list Taiked-of store !
You have learned to look to this store for something
different, something out of the commonplace in Furniture
and Carpets, and you havo nevor been disappointed. Tho
magnificent growth and success ot this store represents tho
confidence you have placed in us and our ability to servo
you as you should expect irom the most representative,
argest and most progressive home turnishmg store in
Eastern Oregon.
Some Bargains in Staple Goods.
Parlor Suit, full upholstering,
pieces, oak frame ,
Parlor Suits, II nieces.upholetored,
imitation mahogany frame
Couches, upholstered in tapestry,
Couches, upholstered French Ve-
lour, tutted aud fringed
Morris Chairs.oakor birch frames,
elonr cushions
Rocking Chairs, solid oak, cane
seat Hewing
Rocking Chairs, large arm, solid
oak, leather seat
Parlor Desks, in solid oak or imi
Combination Rook Case and Desk,
iu golden oak, large, capacious,
Center Tables, solid oak, polished,
24x24 inches
lied Room Suite, full si.e, bed, bu
lied Room Suit, oak, French mir
ror, 24x!U) inches
For sprains, swellings and lameness VHUlu JMiamoled iron iseds
ere is nothing so good as Chamberlain'
For sale by Hlako
Pain Halm. Try it.
ley, the druggist.
WM. MICHELL,
Undertaker and Embalmer
Cor. Third and Washington Sts.
All orders attended to promptly. Long
distance phone 433. Local, 102,
Woven Wire Springs, full slo,
double weave
i Kxtra Heavy Cable Springs
Rureaiis, with mirror, 18x20 ins.,
bevelled 8 60
125 00
15 00
5 00
10 00
!) 00
1 75
2 50
0 25
1!$ 50
2 50
12 50
25 00
2 75
5 50
1 75
2 25
8 50
lied Steads, wood, 0 feet high,
heavy carving C 2."t
Red Steade 1 50
Commodes, hard wood, 2 drawers
and cabinet I! 75
Dining Chairs, high back, hard
wood; 0 for 5 00-
ICxtetielon Dining Tables, drop
leaf, hard wood 0 50
Extension Tables, (i feet long,
eijuaro top 5 50
Extension Tables, ash, 0 feet long I 50
Kxtra heavy, solid oak, polished,
5-inch leg, 8 foot 12 0O
Side Ilimnls, solid oak, with bev
eled mirror R 50
Kitchen Cupboards, u feet high. . U 50
Charter Onk Cook Stoves, No. 8,
IS-iiich oven, guaranteed 10 00
Steel Range, 0 hole, high closet.. . 20 00
Charter Oak Steel Range, ti-holu;
guaranteed for 20 years 112 50
CARPETS.
Agats' Ingrain, fast color, per yard. 35o
Half wool, heavy, per yard 45n
1 All wool, guaranteed, per nnl Otit
llrussels Tapestry, per yard 05o
j Kagen's Best, per yard 85u
j Axminister, per yard .fl.lO
Great Northern Furniture Store,
Second Street, opposite Obarr House. '1111' DALLES, OREGON.
Advertise in The Chronicle.