Sale of Undermuslins
No doubt but yon will be surprised to mad of this sale now a
month ahead of its us.ial time hut ynu will agree with us that
the innovation is n move in tho right direction. Reanlar stocks
and Fancy White Goods.
iri,rtlw.rmnrn hut fnw tmmiln Imim h.rf t,.,.. i . . iresner anu newer now man they wou (I no n .lune.
o S I reflS ,n.?,n,thor raonth thfi ne" mot interested in the purchase of the eoods
I .111 ?lnA TihSitSl fr lh B"mmer' W httVe Pretmrt!(l a 1181 f Pecial attractions that will prove profitable
GOWNS.
Women' extra quality Muslin, plnin
iiuimi; ruius or edged with luce; regu
lur (ijc, 75u, $ 1 und $1.25
Sale 58c, 63c, 83c, 98c
Also in this sale Women's Gowns of
tho choicest, and best materials, and of
the best and most popular styles, at
priceB ranging up to $5.00.
Chemise, Corset CoverB and Drawers
offered at the same reduction.
All Goods Marked
In Plain Figures
Underskirts.
Women's Muslin Underskirts, duet ruf
fle, cambric flounce; regular G9c, 75c, 1 .00.
Sale 59c, 60c, 87c
Sale will commence Tuesday
morning and continue for bal
ance of week.
Underskirts.
Space will not permit the mention of
many other exquisite designs we are dis
playing in Women's Unders lilts at the
present time. Prices run like this : $150,
$1.75, $2, $2.25, $2.50, $3, $H 50, $4, $4.50,
$5, $5.50 and $0 reduced to $1.29, $1.43,
$1.00, $1.98, $2 08, $2.59, $2.97, $3.39,
$3.97, $4 37, $4.89 and $5.20.
CANVAS SHOES.
Every man in town will want Canvas Shoes this summer.
Our line of these shoes is comfortable in every way, and every
shoe has a price attached that will please tho buyer.
Men's Khaki Lace $1.50
Men's Covert Cloth Lace 1.50
Men's Canvas Oxfords 1.50
Men's Khaki Bike Shoes 85
Boys' Khaki Bike Shoes 75
You can buy
a suit of clothes anywhere if you arc easily
satisfied and not particular about tho styles
and the fit.
If you want
clothes that will look right and keep their
shape, come to us. We have tho trade of the
men who are hard to please. Our Hart,
Schaffncr and Marx, suits will satisfy the
most critical.
Strictly all-worsted navy blue ecrgo suits, Italian d f
cloth and serge lined
All-wool Scotch cheviot suit in plain and striped J5 "1 fc
goods, gray, blue and greenish colorings Q1Q
Our best sack suits in imported Scotch cheviot and worsted
goods comprises everything tfIC Cfl fn COO Cfl
that is new and up-to date. 4ID.0U lU 4ZZ.3U
For prices and styles see our display in window.
Black Cat Brand Hose rino ,cttoI ,,alf n
red, blue, tan and black.
Positively the best value ever shown in The Dalles. .Q
Guaranteed strictly fast colorings; per pair Jl2'C
Mm m
Hart,
Schaffner
& Marx
Tailor
Made
Clothes
'OOPYRiOMT 1901
MART, SCHAFFNCR I MARX
CHICAGO
Balbriggan Summer Underwear in j "Arrow" brand collars, all new and
fancy or plain, per garment 50c 1 stylish shapes 12Ac
" E. & W." collars and cuffs; only1 Our " Monarch " negligee shirts are
place in town to get this well-known ' shown in large variety of styles and
brand 25c colorings $1 to $2
PEASE & MAYS.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
TUESDAY -
MAY 14. 1901
ift served
Oysters i,.
At Andrew Keller's.
.
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
All H'urcu Comity warrant, regiittered
prlurtu Hitmubi)r 1, 1KI7, will le paid
on preoeiitBtlon at inr otttco. IntereHt
cemiei arter November 119, 11)00.
JOHN K. II AM 1'HH IKK,
County Treiwurer.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
A girl wanted. Inquire at the Euro
pean House. in 14 It
New Hhiptneut of Strausky enameled
ware juet received by Mayp & Crowe.
Wanted A woman to do plain eowing.
About three montliB' work on band.
Apply at this office. inM-lwk
The Builoy Gatzort, Unit was duo to
arrive bere today at 2 o'clock, did not
get to her wharf till 3:40.
The Ladies Aid society of the Congre
gational church will meet with Mrs.
Snipes tomorrow afternoon.
Jay Bird bieyclen at f 13.50, and Pen
nant bicycles, brand new while they
last, at ifM.no. Maier & Bon ton. l.'i lit
Charley Wing, of Wamic, brought to
town today nineteen head of block hogs,
at 5lcts.
worms at work will be in the city next
week. This will be an attractive and
iiiRtructive flight to all who have not be
foro had a like opportunity. J5"""'
The Bteamer lrulda, that is due here
at 10 a. in., met with Borne kind of an
accident on tho way and 1h anchored on
the river bank opposite Moeier. No
word Iiub been directly received from
Iter but it 1b presumed that something
hue gone wrong with her machinery.
Among other numbers on the pro
gram at the Character concert, to lie
given at the Baldwin next Tuesday even
ing, will be tho closing exercises of the
old "deestrick skule," presidod over by
fikule Master Lucas. A one-act sketch,
entitled "Per Telephone," will also (111
a prominent place on the program.
It pays to advertise in Tiik Ciiiion
hi ms. This morning Superintendent
J. B. Crossen called at thiB office to
notify Thk Ciikonioms that he had lost
a pocket folder, containing several bank
chocks and city warrants and a number
of pa pen relating to his business of
collector ot water taxes. In less than
ten minutes afterward he found the
folder in the cellar of tho Clarendon
restaurant, where he had dropped it out
of lua pocket yesterday evening.
The state normal school at Monmouth
reports that the demand for its gradu-
which he sold to Wood Bros
u pound. -f-f
An exhibition of one thousand Bilk'jregret8 that he didn't know a good thing
ates during the past year has been much
beyond the supply. Graduation from
the school practically assure a place
worth from $40 to $75 per month. The
students take the state examinations
during the regular course, and are easily
able to pasB on all subjects required for
state papers before graduation. The
school has a well equipped training
department, consisting of a nine-grade
town school and of a typical country
school.
The train men of the last Sunday ex
cursion triune report that they had a
rough time of it on the home trip with
the drunken young hoodlums that were
bo much in evidence while they were in
The Dalles. Last night's Telegram puts
it yery mildly when it sayB: "Some
hoys of a low element had unfortunately
gained admittance to the cars on the
home trip, and attempted to assume
charge of things, but were quickly aud
unceremoniously ushered into a state
where they could do no harm. 'Hood
lums of this class,' a passenger re
marked, 'should be Bblpped to some
desolate desert, for the sight of water
itself gives them Bofteniiig of the brain
and then they are dangerous.' "
Tm: Ciikonici.k lias it on excellent
authority that Rev. O. D. Taylor, of
this city, some time ago bought for a
mere song a targe interest in a quartz
mine in Southern Oregon that has since
been developed to an extent that, ac
cording to our informant, it is certain
to make Mr. Taylor a millionaire. Our
informant is a gentlemau who was
offered, by the discoverer of the mine,
the same proposition that was afterwards
accepted by Mr. Taylor and who now
1 jwhen he saw it. While Mr. Taylor has
undoubtedly some bitter enemies he
I'haa many friends who will bo glad to be
assured of his good fortune. In any
event O. I). Taylor ia u man that noth
ing less than death itself can down.
The Medical Age is responsible for the
following : "One of the Italian journals
has recently recorded an extraordinary
case of fecundity of which it guarantees
the authenticity. Klavia Granota, who,
It appearB, is well known at Rome, Iiub
recently given birth to her sixty-second
child. This woman is now 59 years
old. She was married at years oi
uge, aud has successively given birth to
a daughter, then six sons, then five sons,
then four daughters, and then long
series of twins atinually, and ended
recently by having four sons. It is
much to be regretted that this interest-
iiiic woman did not marry earlier, as she
thus lost ten precious years 'of her life,
and so missed the distinction she might
have enjoyed of being the mother of a
hundred children." s -
From the Oregonian it is learned that
. i I a !.....! In T) 4
a company nab uecu uuuiu un
land for the purposeOf developing the.
coal prospects in tb Antelope country. II
A luioing engineer lias just made a thor
ough inspection oi these prospects and
reported that the measures are valuable
and the coal of excellent quality. This
is 'not surprising to any one familiar
with that country. It 4 many years
Bince the editor of this paper used to.
see Johnny Clarnofun his little ama
teur blacksmith cop with a very goo
quality of coal that he picked from
seam croppingyout of the ground on the
breakB of the John Day, not many
miles from Antelope. The wonder is
that in thai practically treelesB country
Bomebody did not develope the coal
prospects years ago, -
The city marshal put a couple of men
to work yesterday to take the planks
and timbers from the bridge acioss
China creek, bo that they might not be
carried off by high water. The men
had a quantity of booze with them,
which they partook of freely till about
the time the work was finished, when
they were both more than "fcalf seas
over." When tho whole structure was
removed one of them found that be bad
left his veBt on the other eide of the
creek, which is about ten feet deep at
this time. Noticing a piece of board
lying on the water and extending part
way across the stream, the man stepped
on it, the board upset and he was
plunged overhead into the creek. After
struggling for a little while for his life
his companion had the sense to throw
him another piece of board by which he
was able to keep his head above water
till ho had paddled to the bank.
Yesterday Coroner Dad Butts received
an urgent telephone message from the
.ast End announcing the finding of a
"stiff" in a, trench in a vacant lot eaet
of Gilbreth & Son's lumber yard, and
asking him to hurry thither with all
possible haste. Tom Ward accidental
ly (?) happened to be present when the
message was received and he was easily
persuaded to accompany Dad as a wit
ness, and in order that no time might
be lost on the way Verry Burham's ex
press wagon was hired to got there on a
dead gallop. Ned Gates and his type
writer wou'd haye been added to the
partv but Ned couldn't be foil rid aud
Dad couldn't aflbrd to wait. Arriving
at the vacant lot a small crowd of the
"boys" was, found gathered around a
little hollow place, gazing solemnly and
intently on the corpse of a dead monkey
that belonged to the Edison circus but
had given up the ghost while the show
was in town. Dad saw the joke and
immediately headed a processlou to the
nearest liquid refreshment institution,
where the boys laughingly took some
thing at Dad's expense.
CASTOR I A
For Ini'anti and Children,
Dm KM Yov Hivi Always Bought
FKKSONAL MENTION.
Bears the
aVgaatarsof
Clarke & Falk's flavoring extracts are
the best. Ask your ' yser for them.
J. B. Havely was in town today from
Boyd.
Colonel B. F. Pike is registered at the
Umatilla House from Moro.
E. E. McGreer is registered at the
Umatilla House from Antelope.
A. S. Mac Allister has returned from
lepending three months on his ranch
near Twickenham.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Scberneckau, of As
toria, are In the city, the gueslB of Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Liebe.
ThomaB Smith, the well-known wool
buyer of S. Moses & Co., of San Fran
cisco, arrived here last night on bis an
nual wool-buying trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gottfried and
child, of San Francisco, arrived here to
day on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Herbring.
Mr. Gottfried ia a brother of Mrs. Her
bring and a former resident of The
Dalles.
BOKN,
At Hood River, this morning. May
14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke,
a daughter,
.New Kind of Glolje-Trotter.
of Copenhagen he intends to write a
book on his travels.
County Court Proceeding.
Valdemar Cbristensen, a new variety
of globe-trotter, arrived here today on
bis way Eaet, and may, possibly, re
main two or three days. As the Orego
nian said of bim when he Btruck Port
land, Cbristensen is not riding a bicy
cle, nor advertising patent medicines,
nor trying to win a wager, nor carrying
his country's flag, nor spongeing off his
countrymen, nor delivering lectures,
now taking snap shots. He is juet
working his way. Christeneen is a na
tive of Denmark, and apparently on the
sunny side of 40. Ho was formerly a
station agent at Buenos Ayrea and cur
ries aceitificate to that effect. Ho left
Buenos Ayres June 3, 1000, with the
intention of traveling around the earth
in one year, earning enough on the jour
nev to pav his way. Hie start was on
an animal transport for East London,
South Africa, where lie landed with
three pounds sterling, having worked
abourd ship taking care of horses. From
thence he shipped on another transport
to Capo Town, thence to St. Helena, St.
Vincent, London and Copenhagen, his
native city. Here he sold articles to
the Folkets Avis, a newspaper of wide
circulation, and then shipped as sailor
and deck hand to Antwerp, Port Said,
Singapore, Vladlvostock, Moje, Kobe
and Yokohama, where he remained a
month. He then shipped as common
sailor on board the German ship AN
elierschwan, wtiich arrived in Portlaud,
Orettou, on the 5th of this mouth.
From here Mr. Chrlstensen will try
by some sort of honest toil to reach
New York City by rail. Should he suc
ceed within the next twenty days, he
will have journeyed around the earth in
one year. He would very much like to
get a job on a sheep or cattle train that
was bound for Chicago, or, preferably,
some point further Eaet. Besides his
native tongue, bespeaks English, Span
ish and German. He is well educated
and when he returns to bU native city
The following arc tho bills allowed at
the last term of county court where the
wages or amounts are not fixed by law
Dalles Electtic Light Co, lights
and fixtures 5 00
I F I Dunbar, certified complaint. 21 00
J u Benson, road worq 44 50
Lost Lake Lumbering Co, lumber
for Dist No 6 3 14
Johnston BroB, sunplies for road
district 44 10
J T Peters & Co, supplies for road
district.". :.. 53 87
Alex Eraser, labor road district
No 16 18 00
F S Gunning, blacksmith work. . 9 60
E E Savage, supplies for county. 67 20
Geo W Covert, work on road dis
trict No 15 30 00
W II Wolfe, supplies road dis
trict No 14 33 00
J C Benson, work road district
No 17 42 73
Ann Fitzgerald, rebate on taxes. 2 42
Louis Burkhard, work in road
district No 35 19 00
P H Hendrich, work on roads. .. 9 00
Maier & Benton, supplies (or
county roads 3 05
Mays & Crowe, supplies county
roads 142 85
A S Cathcart, work on county
roads 12 00
S A Helmer, nails for road dis
trict No 8 100
Menefee & ParkiiiB, stationery . . 1 65
Chronicle Pub Co, printing and
supplies 72 00
Glass & Prudhomme, supplies . . 18 21
Pacific Bank Bjok Company, ooe
gross pens 1 00
Irwin, Hodson Co, supplies 25 50
II C Crocker & Co, supplies 55 25
I C Nickelsen, supplies 1 30
Crandall & Burgett, burial of
pauper 20 00
Skibbe Hotel, board of pauper . . 4 00
.1 M Toomey, board of pauper.. . 5 00
D S Dufur, work for tho assessor 2 50
Dr J A Geisendorffer, medical
services pauper 5 00
Multnomah county, burial of
Kirk 30 00
D P Crabtree, work done on Tygh
trade 106 25
W D Chamberlain, rebate on
tuxes 2 00
European House, hoard for a
pauper 7 00
Black &. Ash, supplies for a pau
per S5 00
Bee Hive Restaurant, board pau
per 5 00
Johnston Bros, supplies for Mrs
Greenly 4 50
W A Johnston, supplies for coun
ty roads 124 75
C L Gilbert, Hiipplies and sta
tionery 23 85
h L lirooKs, rope jor the election
booths 85
St Vincent's Hospilal, cure ol
Dollee 102 00
Good Samaritan Hospital, care
paupers 167 00
J M Filloon, work on tax roll . . 38 75
J E Burnett, work on tux roll ... 38 75
Eflie I) Sanford, rebate on taxes, 14 14
C D Thompson, teachers' exum-
lner 15 00
Ward & Robertson, team hire. , 6 00
L Rorden, supplies for pauper. . . 2 75
Dr E E Ferguson, visit to a pau
per 5 CO
J E Nell", teachers' examiner. ... 15 00
E B Wood, deputy assessor 46 00
Dr Hugh Logan, medical ser
vices 28 00
M M CuBhing, board non-resident
paupers 15 00
Friend & Buskirk, lumber road
district No 27 18 75
J S Snvder, nursing pauper 3 75
W H Farlow, transcript 6 25
Sinnott & Fish, board of paupers 4 25
Dra Ferguson, hospital care indi
gent .patients 29 80
G G Blakeley, medicine and
transportation of paupers 53 70
Dr Wm Shackelford, medical ser
vices 45 00
Wm Michel), burying Ben Fo
ley 20 00
W R Brown, work on Hood Riv
er giade 60 U0
Auction of Horses.
On Friday, May 17th, there will be
sold at auction, at Ward & Robertson's
stables, between 30 and 40 head of
horses weighing from 1100 to 1600
pounds each. The horses may be seen
at the stables on and after Wednesday.
Sale will commence at 2 o'clock p. m.
For further particulars inquire of Jeff
Dripps. ml4-3t
Alumni Notice.
There will be a special meeting of the
Alumni association of Tho Dalles High
school, at the residence of Mr. C. J.
Crandall, on Friday, May 17. 1901, at
8 o'clock p. in. The presence of all
members is desired. By order of N
14-2t Enw.u:n D. Baldwin, Pres.
, Notice.
There will he a regular communica
tion of Columbia Chapter No. 33, ,0. E.
S., this Tuesday evening, May 14.h.
By order of the W. M.
Makv Scott Myuus, Sec'y.
Don't Hub It lu,
Just wet tho affected part freely with
Mysterious Pain Cure, a Scotch remedy,
and the pain is gone. Sold by Clarke &
Falk.
For Sale.
- Black mure, 9 yeara old; weight 950
lbs; broke to ride or drive; also cart and
single harness; mare is uentle. Ad
dress, Box 356 or this otlice. 1116 2wks
If anything ails your hair, go and seo
Frazer; he's the headquarters for all
hair remedies. Remember that he
makes a specialty of these goods. tf
For sprains, swellings and laments
there is not him: so good as Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. Try it. For salo by Blake
ley, the druggist.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers seurch
the remotest parts of the bowels the im
purities speedily with no discomfort.
They are famous for their ellicacy. Easy
to take, never gripe. Clarke & Falk'e
P.O. Pharmacy.
WM. MICHELL,
Undertaker and Embalmer
Cor. Third and Washington Sts.
All orders attended to promptly. Long
distance phone 433, Local, 102,