Special
Boys' Suits
One Week Only.
LOT
aye
3T 1 Durable hcIiooI suits for boys,
3 8 to 13 years j regular $l.fl rr
... UOU
ur.tl $.1.50 values; Special
LOT 2 Lartn RBsortmcnt of well made
duublc-broasted twn-nieco suits. .in yrey.
brown ini'l dark patterns; $1.75, $2 and
i! 25 values; if i aa
Special' 4I.2U
LOT 3 HnndPomH Scotch plaid, black
wormed and stylish Htripud an.! checked
cheviot suits, all well made and lined;
nites 8 to 15 years; reguuar $2 CD and
$.'i.00 values; QP
Hpucial 41 ,u0
II economy is on your
mind, wend your way towards
our store; there you will al
ways find an abundance of
irresistible values. Its the
place where knowing shop
pers come oftenest; its the
trading center for economical
buyers of men's and boys'
clothing and every description
of the very best to be found
in hats and furnishings for
men and boys.
All Goods Marked
In Plain FIkutos
Hammocks
A beautiful assortment of
stylos and the very latett
weaves; all trimmed with
heavy flounco; ranging in
price lrom
$1.25 to $9.
See window.
Special showing of
Ladies'
Komonos
Made up in dainty organdies,
pongee cloth and satin stripe
cloth, at
85c, 1.00, 1.25, 2.50,
3.00 and 3.50.
Baby
Shoes..
It don't make mucn dif
ference what color baby
shoes are thia season,
just so the' are red.
Better not have a baby
this year if you can't buy
him red shoes.
Red
Vici
Leather
w i t h inserted scarlet
trimmings; Red Strap
Slippers and Sandals;
Fancy Tan Shoes.
We can fit any baby,
and please any baby's
mother with baby shoes.
PEASE & MAYS.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
TUKl)AY
MAY 7, 1901
-
' Rtl served i
Oysters ..
At Andrew Kellar'n.
-
TKEASUIIER'S NOTICE.
All Wmiiuo County warrnntH rclHtrMl
prior to Wnptmlir 1, 1HII7, will liu jiulil
on irt)HDiitatliiii ut my ofllite. IntureHt
tieaie. Httttr Novninlinr HV, ltlOO.
JOHN P. HAMI'HIlIItR,
County TreiiMurur.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS. ,
For Sale A Cyclone camera ; nearly
good as new. Inquire at this oilice.
m7-w
Lost LaHt night at the Baldwin, a
fanny linen handkerchief. Finder please
leave at this ollico. ,
The ladies of St. Paul's Guild will
meet with Mrs. J. M. liussell tomorrow,
Wednesday, ufteruoon at 2:110 o'clock.
The Missionary Bocioty of the Congre
gational church will meet with Mre.
S. L. Brooks tomorrow afternoon at '2
o'clock,
Henry Steers, of this city, Isst week
sold eighty ucris of land within the
limits of the town of Fossil for $1000.
The purchaser is T. .1. Smith, proprie
tor of the Fobs'iI flouring mill.
The Baldwin opera house building was
sold today by Sherill' Kelly on a decree
of foreclosure, and was bought in ly t
mortgagee, Henry K. Parmcntor, for
the sum of tils claim, which amounted
to f5,U0 83.
Kmile Strassar, of Five Mile, is on
trial in Justice Brownhill's court as we
go to press on the charge of laying out
poison for domestic animals. The com
plaining witness is John Dalrymple, of
the Floyd ranch.
The case of the State against J. Brown
for committing a nuisance on the prem
ises and property of John Moore, of
Tenth atroet, was again postponed yes
terday afternoon, this last time to
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Telegram says that while there h
still a rumor that the steamer Bailey
Gutssert will go on the Portland-DalleB
route as soon us Bhe is ready, which will
bo about May 14th, it ia generally
believed that she will go to the bound to
resume her old run,
Charley Dockert, of Ten Mile, will be
tried in Justice Brownhill's court to
morrow afternoon on the charge of lar
ceny of a $6 blanket from an Indian
woman, Duekert was arrested several
days ago and placed under bonds of $230
to Auswer for the alleged'crlme.
A .Uoldendalo dispatch in the Orego
nlan lays that George Baker, of that
place, recently caught carrier pigeon
in the cupola of the academy building
with a tag on its leg marked "L. B. CliO."
There ure no carrier pigeonB in Klickitat
county.
Keports of phenomenal increase in
lambB continue to reach us. From
Henry Stagman, of Klickitat county, we
leuru that he line just marked 1G(!0
lambs from a band of 1000 ewes, or an
increase ol lu over one nunareu per
cent. In the 1G00 ewes the barren ones
ure included.
A match game of baseball will be
played on the old fair grounds next
Sunday by Tiie Dalles and a Portland
team. This is expected to be the best
game of the season and a large crowd is
expected. The game will commence as
soon as possible after tiie arrival of the
noon train. TicketB for sale at most
any place at 25 cents.
Bert Lynch is in more trouble. Last
night J. W. Sparks swore out a warrant
for Lynch's arrest on a charge of assault
and battery committed in the Obarr
iiotel a short time before Lynch got into
trouble with John Frates. Lynch had
not been arrested as we go to press al
though he was well enough to appear in
court title morning against John Frates.
The county commissioners' court meets
iiere tomorrow pursuant to an adjourn
ment from last Wednesday. Uudcr a
law passed by the last legislature the
commissioners' courts are required to
meet on the llrst Wednesdays of Janu
ary, March, May, July, September and
November, instead of the first Wednes
day after the first Monday of these
months. ,
Henry Bruno brought over from Kook
land today thirty head of sheared yearl
ing wethers, which he gold to Chriamau
Bros, at $3.10 a Lead. Our free tradej
brethren, who are sledding big eroco-.
dilej tears over the poor sheepmen on.
account of the low price of wool, had
better reserve them for a more fitting
occasion. As lonsf as yearling wethers
are worth anything like .f :.10 p head
the sheepmen oould give the wool uway
and still makeood money.
John Frates was examined today be
fore Recorder Gates on the charge of as
sault with ia deadly weapon, the com
plaining witness being Bert Lynch, who
claimed to have been stabbed in the
back with a knife fu the hands of Frates.
Judge Bennett appeared for the defend
ant and F. W. Wilson for the stale. The
evidence showed that Lynch was in a
drunken condition and provoked the
trouble that led to the stabbing. Mr.
Frates, who is a quiet, peaceable and
sober man, was Acquitted.
A Missouri editor, going away, left a
minister in charge of his paper. A day
or two later a letter from a "way-back"
subscriber came which read: "You
know d well I paid up my subscription
the last time I was in Lexington. If I
get any more such letters I will come
down and maul h out of you." The
minister answered: "I have been try
ing to waul that thing out of the editor
for ten yeare, and if you really come
down and maul it out of him, then, my
dear sir, I have twenty members of my
church you can operate on."
The Dalles must celebrate on th oncom
ing Fourth. That is all there is to it.
There lias been no celebration here
since 1808, and the feeling is general
that we must and shall hold a celebra
tion this year. But somebody uiUBt
start the ball a rolling. That is all that
is needed at present. The people will
do their part when called on and their
time comes. Now, as a starter, let Tiik
Ciiuoxiumc suggest that the Gentlemen's
Driving Association take the matter in
hand. This is a new body, composed
largely of our leading influential business
men. They could make the celebration
a Bticces if anybody could.
Mrs. Lua Hinee-Cranston, wife of O.
K. Cranston, and daughter of Rev. H.
K. Ilines, of Portland, died at Pendle
ton Saturday morning from asthma
and was taken to Portland for burial.
She had been an invalid Bince 18S5.
Those who remember Lua during her
father's pastorate in this city almost a
score of years agot will think of her as
an unusually blight young woman, giv
ing promise of a brilliant future, which,
however, was nippedjin the bud. While
pursuing her studies at Willamette Uni
versity she contracted the severe cold
which caused her tho long years of suf
fering, culminating in her death.
S. II. Watts, the tombstone man, had!
a runaway this afternoon that resulted
it; a badly wrecked buggy .and, a badly
only a tax title. Tho former owners of
these lands will have the privilege of
redeeming them before others.
Tenclierk' Kcurlnn to Honil Hirer.
An excursion through Hood river
valley, under the management of the
county superintendent, will be given
Saturday, May Hth, for teachers and
their friends. The D. P. & A. N. Co.
give a special round-trip rate from The
Dalles or Cascade Locks and way points
for 50 cents.
Arriving at Hood River landing at
8:30 a. in. the party will leave dlnct for
Pine Grove school, where an hour's stay
wiil be made and the following program
rendered :
(JrcetlriK Sour Pupils
Addrt'XM of welcome T. M. 11. Clint-tnln
Response McIIsmi Hill
Minna's Little I'limjikln Colored Coons" ..
Mnrlon Sprout
Address I'. I). Thompson
"PHpa'd Letter" MnbrrKobliiKon
Soiir "Amerifii"
Leaving Pine Grove at 11 o'clock aud
passing Odell school en route, arrive at
the Crapper school at 12:30, where
luncheon will be spread under the
beautiful oak trees. Leaving at 3 o'clock
and passing Barrett, Frankton and
Hood River echools en route, arrive at
the boat landing at 5 o'clock.
Round trip of 18 miles through the
valley, 75 cents. Conveyance through
the valley will be provided for thoee
only who apply to Supt. C. L.Gilbert,
at The Dalles, either by letter or other
wise, not later than Friday evening
Everybody expected to arrange for their
ovfh luncheon.
Lived In the fei-i-lft Wheel.
sprained leg. The team became fright
ened at the woodsaw, in the neighbor
hood of Lane's blacksmith shop, aud
starting to run as the tongue of the
buggy dropped out of the neck-yoke,
the animals soon got beyond Mr. Watts'
control. In trying to save himself he
jumped to the ground, but was seveiely
sprained by the fall. The buggy finally
collided with the watering trough on
Lnughlin street, where the tongue and
one wheel were ruined and another
wheel badly injured. Tho horses
escaped without injury.
Tho Umatilla county court, acting un
der the advice of the district attorney,
will ignore the new law passed at the
1001 session of the Oregon legislature
in regard to re-selling lands previously
bid in at delinquent taxsales. The po
sition taken is this: The county of
Umatilla, in accordance with law, ob
tained these lands by buying them for
the delinquent taxes. They became the
property of the county the same as they
would have become the property of an
individual, provided they had been pur
chased by an individual. The legisla
ture ia powerless to enact eucii a retro
active measure as the law of 1901, and
it will therefore be ignored. Instead of
advertising and selling to the highest
bidder as, directed by the new law, these
lands held by the county, the county
wili sell them, just us would an Individ-,
ual, and the purchaser of course will get
When the great Ferris wheel at Paris
was made ready to resume business,
after its winter closing, two families of
tramps, comprising eleven members,
with some women and children, were
discovered installed and living comfort
able in two of the swinging cars. They
told the police they had been camping
out thus all winter. Tiiey first entered
the cars one bleak night. They selected
the lowest cars, but one day two engi
neers, who had been sent to examine
the machinery for Botne reason, made
the great wheel describe half a turn. So
the camping families were hoisted to the
topicoat position. Since that time only
one man, a former eailor, could commun
icate with the earth.
Climbing down nightly from the giddy
height by means of the girders and guy
ropes, he would buetle for food to keep
the two tribes alive. The .provisions
were hoisted up with a rope.
Their existence lasted for two months.
undetected, and on February 22d a baby
girl was born up there. In considera
tion that she is a healthy little child the
commissary of police released the whole
party. The wheel company not only
refused to press the charge of trespass
ing, but offered the mother and infant a
salary of $00 a month to exhibit them
selves throughout the coming season in
the car in which the child was born.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society will hold its regular thank-offering
service on Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock at the residence of Mr. Smith
French. Mrs. Cranston, wife of Bishop
Cranston will deliver and address upon
Japan. There will also he a short
musical and literary program. Mrs.
Cranston accompanied her illustrious
husband on his recent tour through the
oriental countries China and Japan, so
will speak from personal observation and
experience of this rapidly developing'
nation, "the Yankees ot the tiast." A
most cordial invitation is extended to
the public. Admission 25 cents.
United ArllhUUh.
Members of United Artisans are re
quested to meet promptly at 8 o'clock
Wednesday evening. A good attend
ance is desirable. Initiation followed
by social features.
MaSTKH AliTlSAN.
...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 tiie largest and most com
plete line of Boys' Clothing
ever shown in the city. Ve
arc offering these goods at the
very lowest prices.
FOR
vi'o will sell you tho best all-wool suit you have ever seen.
We can show you the handsomest lino 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 lit, quality and
workmanship.
Our Prices are Always the Lowest.
0
..MAIER & BENTON..
Have a Complete Stock of the Following Lines
Rubber Garden Hose, Ball-bearing Lawn Mowers,
Garden Tools of ail kinds;
.Large
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. it 11., 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.
-ft
We Positively Will Not Be Undersold.
..MAIER & BENTON..
107 SECOND STU1CET. l'HONKS NO. 4.
i J. E. FALT & CO., I
y Purest Liquors for Family Use
Delivered to any part of tho City.
k Pnone8, g0 n,8lnijcet 173 Second Street, y
5"l
CASTOR I A
For infants aud Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
Moki Tea positively cures Sick Head
ache, indigestion and constipation. A
delightful herb drink. Removes all j
eruptions of the skin, producing a perfect
complexion, or money refunded. 2,r cte
and 50 cts. Blakeley, the druggist. i
For Suit).
i
Black mare, 9 years old ; weight 950
lbs : broke to ride or drive ; also cart and ;
single harness; mare is gentle. Ad
dress, Ilox Soli or this office, iC2wks
WM. MICHELL,
Undertaker and Embalmer
Cor. Third and Washington Sts.
All orders attended to promptly. Long
distance phone 433, Local, 102.
Speaking of Blood Medicine :
Dr. Wood's Sarsaparilla is the thing
that cures. Do not forget it ; we have it, at 75c per bottle (large bottles) ;
guaranteed, or you may get your money back if not satisfied.
IN COMPOUNDING- PRESCRIPTIONS
we exercise the greatest care. We carry tiie best and tue the beat in com
pounding your physicians orders, Our priceB we make as low as is consistent
with eflicient service.
I We Carry a Very Complete Line of Everything
appertaining to Drugs, Patent Medicines, Sundries and Photograph Supplies.
GEORGE C. BLAKELEY.
BREED for SPEED, SIZE and STYLE
EDMUND S.,
Bay Stallion, 4 years old; height 15.J hands, weight 1050
pounds. Sired by Zombro, 2:11, tho host son of MoKin
noy, 2:1 H.
First dam, Bridesmaid, by Boxwood, son of Nutwood. Second dam, Lake
land Queen, dam of Ad Alene 2 2:20. by Lakeland's Abdallah, sou of Uainbleton
lan 10. Third dam, Prunella, by Alhainbra, son of Mambrino Chief 11.
EDMUND 6. will make the season of 1901 at L. A. Porter's livery stable, The
Dalles, Oregon. Terms for the Season, $20.
For further particulars see
jn30 dw4mo FRED PI3HER, Proprietor.