Sale of Undermuslins
No doubt tint yon will bo surprised to mad of this salo now a
moritb ahead of its nsial time but you will Hgreo with us that
thn innovation is a move in the right direction, lingular stoeke
You can buy
a suit of clothes anywhere if you aro easily
satisfied and not particular about the styles
and the fit.
If you want
clothes that will look right and keep their
shape, come to us. We have the trade of the
men who are hard to please. Our Mart,
Schaffnor and Marx suits will satisfy the
most critical.
and Fancy White Goods.
t...i ... i.. i if.. . '"'k-t, irenner nun newer now than tiiov won i ne in June.
. In , larin ex ton have , , f ' Em ,n ,?,"1U,Br lnnntH tho ont" m8t interested in the purchase of those Koods
GOWNS.
Women'n t;xtrn quality Muslfri, plain
fiiiinti ; ru(lls or edged with luce; regu
lar ((!, Ton, !fl und $1.25
Sale 58c, 63c, 83c, 98c
Also in this sale Women's Gowns of
Mm ftlinw.i.at tirwl lujat ..t.v!nl.i .....I .t
..w...uw ...... in.nv i.i.i.i 1 1, i n , llllll ui
.1... l... ...!
tnu iicau tin ii uiuat iifiuiar tJiviep,
prices ranging up to $5.00.
at
Chemise, Corset Covers and Drawers
offered at the same reduction.
All Goods Marked
In Plain Figures
I Underskirts.
Women's Muslin Underskirts, dust ruf
fle, cam hi ic flounce; regular 09c, 75c, $1.00.
Sals 59c, 60c, 87c
Sale will commence Tuesday
orning and
an co of week.
morning and continue for bal-
Underskirts.
Space will not permit the mention of
many other exquisite designs wo are dis
playing in Women's Unders tii te at the
present time. Prices run like this : $1 50,
$1.75, $2, $2.25, $2.50, $3, $3,50, $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 the buyer.
Men's Khaki Lace $1.50
Men's Covert Cloth Lace 1.50
Men's Canvas Oxfords t. 1.50
Men's Khaki Hike Shoes 85
Bovs' Khaki Bike Shoes 75
Strictly all-worsted navy blue serge suits, Italian
cloth and serge lined
All-wool Scotch cheviot suit in plain and striped
goods, gray, blue and greenish colorings
$10
$15
Our best sack suits in imported Scotch cheviot and worsted
goods comprises everything T I C Cfl COO Cfl
that is new and up-to date.' 4ID.uU lU 4ZZ.3U
For prices and styles see our display in window.
Black Cat Brand Hose F'no cotton half hose in
red, blue, tan and black.
Positively the best value ever shown in The Dalles. - Q l
Guaranteed strictly fast eolorings; per pair 1C
mm
MKT, SOHArrNt a MARK
P CHIOAM
Hart,
Schaffner
& Marx
Tailor
Made
Clothes
Balbriggan Summer Underwear in i "Arrow" brand collars, all new and
fancy or plain, per garment 50c 1 stylish shapes 12hc
"E. & W." collars and cuffs; only 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.
WEDNESDAY
- MAY 15, 1901
Oysters
-
served i
in
any
style.
At And raw Knllnr'n.
-
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
All Waico County warrautx rcteril
prior to Mitinbr 1, 1K07, will he paid
on preneutatloii at my ottlue, luterum
Htm artr Noviiilr 111(10.
JOHN r. HAMl'HHIKK,
County Treasurer.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
A girl wanted. Inquire at the Euro
pean House. in 14 -It
New shipment of Strausky enameled
ware jiiBt received by Mays & Crowe.
The Fortnightly will meet with Mrs.
Joseph Bonn Friday afternoon, instead
of Thursday.
Wanted A woman to do plain sewing.
About three months work on hand.
Apply at this office. mll-lwk
The river at this place Btood at 2(5.1
feet this morning, a rise of 1.0 feet in
the previous twenty-four hours.
Parties wanting to lay in their cord
wood for the winter will do well to see
us before buying. Maler & Benton, .'it
Notice Ward & Robertson will run
their wagonette all tomorrow afternoon
from the city to the new race track.
Jay Bird bicycles at $ 13.50, and Pen
nant bicycles, brand new while they
last, at $14.50. Maier & Benton. 1!! 3t
Wanted Ton homesteaders at once.
The last chance to got good timber
claluiB near the Columbia river. Ad
dress U. W. L., care of the Chronicle
oflice. ral5-2l
The beautiful cigar-ribbon sofa pillow
given by Gumbert'B Leading Cigar and
Tobacco House, was awarded to Mr. F.
Faulkner, he being the party holding
the lucky number.
Miss Myrtle Buffe, who bo delighted
the audience at the play, "Henrietta,"
recently given, will give a recitation at
the Character concert next Tuesday
evening at the Baldwin.
Dr. Caldwell assures us that lie will
livo faithfully to his oiler found else
where in this issue. It would be well
for those not having found relief in
other treatments to call on him.
The cause of the delay to tho steamer
Iralda yesterday was an accident to the
feed pipe. Alter nearly live hours de
lay Engineer Joe Carnahan bad the in
jury repaired and the pipe made good as.
new,
Mr. William P. Grimes, of Seaside,
, Clatsop county, was united in marriage
th.li morning to Miss May Miller, of
this city. The wedding ceremony wb
performed at 0:30 o'clock at the Calvary
Baptist church, Rev, W. B. Clifton offi
ciating, and the hanpy couple left im
mediately on the boat for their future
home by the sounding sea.
Eight wagon loads of hogs 04 in all
belonging to Van Woodruff, of Wapi
nilia, arrived at the Btoekyards this
morning, the first of a lot of 05 recently
purchased by the Columbia Packing
Company.
Nathan Harris this week bought of
GibbonB & Marden, the residence prop
erty of Mrs. T. W. Sparks, of Portland,
on Third street. Consideration $1200,
which is a good deal less than .the prop
erty ib worth.
Colonel George T. Prather tells the
Telegram that Hood river valley will
this year have the biggest crop of straw
berries in its history. Tne colonel esti
mates the crop at 71,000 crates, as
against G9.000 crates last year.
The following "personal" appears in
the last number of the Ashwood Pros
pector: "W. S. Rice and Miss Sadie
Short passed through the business part
of Ashwood Monday evening. While
here Mr. Rice treated the young lady to
a can of baking powders."
Frank Morrison, the circulation rustler
for the Boise News, was in town today
on the way with his family to Boise
City. Mr. Morrison says Fred Floed,
late with the Times-Mountaineer, is on
the stall' of the News, is aB steady as an
eight-day clock and is going to be mar
ried in the near future to a very estima
ble young lady.
The Gentlemen's Driving Association
make special request that visitors to the
race track at the matinee tomorrow af
ternoon be on the grounds, if at all pos
sible, promptly at 2 p. m. It is tho in
tention and desire of the management
to call the first race promptly at 2
o'clock, and to have no unpleasant de
lays between the trials of speed.
A span of horses hitched to a freight
wagon made things lively for a short
time in the East End this noon. They
came wes from tho direction of the
warehouses and making a square turn
at Laughlin street, wound in and out
among a number of teams that were
feeding on tho vacant lot near by, and
were finally captured by a Villain""
who had started after them on horse
back. No damage was done to them or
anything else.
D. Ellis Caldwell, doctor ol medical
psychology, has secured rooms 10-11,
Chapman block, and makes tins tin
paralleled oiler: "I will give free treat-
inents to all sutlerers, until turtner
notice. A few of the many diseases I
treat and cure -lung, asthma, kidney
and liver, rheumatism, stomach and
blood disorders and all female trouble.
Exception : A charge will be made for
the treatment of stammering and for
private calls." Oflice hours 9 to 12;
l tc 4. mlS-lO
The first home-grown strawberries
offered In this market were brought to
town Monday by N. A. Errickeen, of
Mill creek. The firBt shipment was with petitions for Bruner's pardon, and
made from beie by Mr. Erricksen on if he haB the proper pull and the man
the 10th last Friday. It consisted of who could hire three high-priced law
one crate and it was consigned to Port- vers to defend him haB a pull of a most
land. The wretched, wishy-washy, important variety he will be turned
California substitute for our own berries (loose and given a chance to do some
will now take a back seat. Strawberries jj more shooting,
are retailing at 25-centB a box, but the f
price will soon be low enough for even j
an editor to get a mouthful once in a I
while.
The Antelope Republican does an un
intentional injustice to Gus Delore in
(charging him with having sold a horse
out of a band of thirty odd head belong
ing to A. S. Mac Allister of this city,
which Delore was bringing here for sale.
Delore did sell a horse, two in fact, but
it was by Mr. Mac Allister'f consent,
who gave Delore authority to sell in caBe
be could get the price placed on any of
them. Delore arrived here today, after
leaving the remainder of the band in
the Sharp pasture on Three Mile. There
is nothing wrong with Delore and Mr.
Mac Allister is Tin: Ciiiio.nici.e's au
thority for saying so.
The first matinee of The Dalles Driv
ing Association in point of attendance
will undoubtedly be a snccess, as the
advance sale of tickets has fully equaled
the expectations of the management.
Holders of tickets are requested to at
tach them to their clothing in such a
way that they may be readily Been, thus
avoiding any embarassing questions
from the chief marshal or his assistants.
The services of Mr. VV. W. Williams,
for many years marshal at the state
fair, have been secured aB marshal on
this occasion. Lovers of music are
assured of a treat, as rehearsals by the
best musicians in the city are being held
and, we are informed, with better re
sults than ever before. Let us all turn
out and make this first matinee a rous
ing success.
The Crook county murder case was
given to the jury last night at 12 o'clock,
and at 4:30 this morning the jury
brought in a verdict of murder in the
second degree. On the Jlrst ballot it is
said the jury stood eight for murder in
tiie first degree, two for manslaughter
and two for acquittal. It would be a
strange verdict anywhere else but in
Prinevllie; but in that town they never
hang a man unless he has been tried in
Judge Lynch 'h court. Murder In the
second degree! Think of it! When
the murdered man was shot in the back
of the head by Bruuer while ho was run
ning away from Bruner's vengeancethe
bullet coming out through his forehead ;
and shot too by tho muruered man's
rifle, which he had dropped In his
flight. If there ever was a case that
called for a verdict of murder in the first
degree it was this. It is such verdicts
that justify lynching, if anything can.
If the murderous brute was sure of be
ing kept in the penitentiary during the
rett ot his natural life, the verdict
might pass; but it is certain as any
thing can be that In a few years the
governor of the state will be besieged
PERSONAL MENTION.
The New School Lnn,
Mr. Phillip Michell was in town today
trom btevensen.
Mrs. J. F. Miller, wife of Captain
Miller, of Salem, and Mrs. M. B. Grey
arrived here today on a visit to their
brother, Mr. J. H. Jackson, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leiblein and
child, of Dufur, and Miss Christine
Nickelsen, of this city, will leave in the
morning on a visit to relatives in Sacra
mento. Miss Nickelsen expecte to be
gone two months.
Mies Dorothy Fredden left on this
morning's boat for-' Portland, from
whence Bhe will go by way of the North
ern Pacific to .New York City, where
she expects to remain for an extendedjear
periuu vieuiiig ibibiivcb,
' BUItN,
In this city yesterday afternoon, May
14th, to Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Creighton,
a daughter. ,-.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Ice cream and ice cream soda now on
tap at A. Keller's. alBtf
A full line of Eastman films and sup
plies just received by Clarke & Falk.
Some desirable city property for sale
or rent. For particulars call on Gibbons
& Marden. alltf
Clarke & Falk haye received a carload
of the celebrated James E. Patton
strictly 'Hire liquid paints
The least in quantity and most in
quality describes DeWitt'e Little Risers,
the famous pills for constipation, and
liver complaints. Clarke & Falk's P. O.
Pharmacy.
Why pay $1.75 per gallon for inferior
paints when you can buy James E.
Patton's sun proof paints for $1.50 per
gallon, guaranteed for 5 years. Clark &
talk, agentB. ml
Dyspepsia can bo cured by using
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets. Ono little
Tablet will give immediate relief or
money refunded. Sold in handsome tin
boxes at 25 cts, Blakeley the druggiBt.
Sick Headache absolutely and perma
nently cured by using Moki Ten. A
pleasant herb drink. Cures constipation
and indigestion, makes you eat, sleep I
and happy. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money back. 25 Jet e. ami 50 cts. Blakeley,
the druggist.
For sprains, swellings and lameness
there is nothing so good as Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. Try it. For sale by Blake
ley, the druggist.
Paint your bouse with paints that are
fully guaranteed to last. Clarke fc Falk
bave tbem.
Clark A Falk are never closed Sunday,
Don't forget this.
Subscribe for Tuic Ciihonicmj.
State Superintendent J. H. Acker
man writes as follows to Superintendent
C. L Gilbert:
"The new school law will go into
effect May 24, 1901. You will notice
that section 41 reads in part aB follows:
'And the fiscal school year shall begin
on the third Monday of June and end
on the last day of June.' A mistake oc
curred in the enrolling committee and
the law, should have read as follows:
'And the fiscal school year will begin on
the third Monday in June and end on
the day preceding.' I think it will work
no injury to administer the law upon
the supposition that tiie school year be
gins on the third Monday in June and
ends on the day preceding. The cur
rent school year will begin or the first
Monday of March, 1901, and end on the
t third Monday in June, 1902. You will
notice, therefore, that the current school
be more than twelve months
long. All reports, records, etc., should
be kept upon the basis of the school
year extending from the first Monday of
March, 1001, to the third Monday in
June, 1902. The annual school meeting
will be held on the third Monday in
June, 1902. All school officers whose
terms, under the old law, would expire
on the first Monday in March, 1902, will
hold over until the third Monday of
June, 1002.
"We have special blanks to be filled
by applicants for state life diplomas, un
der sections 170 and 180, Oregon School
Laws. Hence, when applicants wish to
make application for a life diploma un
der said sections, they should make ap
plication to this oflice for the prpper
blank. I will consider it a favor if you
will so inform all applicants."
Curd or Thank.
Mr. and Mrs A, E. Like desire to ten
der to tho people of The Dalles their
sincere gratitude and thanks for the
kindness and sympathy extended tow
ards them during the sickness and deatli
of their beloved daughter.
Take Notice)
All who hnvo coupons on tho prizes
offered at R. E. Teague's grocery Bfore,
will please bring thorn in beforuJuiie
1st. Tho most valuable prizes are yet
left, namely, two gold watches, one
lady's and one gentleman's. ml5-31
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bough!
Bears the
ttguature of
For Sale A Cyclone camera ; nearly
good as new. Inquire at this oflice.
iii7-w
You will uot have boils if yon c s
Clarke & Falk's sure cure tor boils,
Kate to Pan-American Exposition,
For the Pan-American exposition at
Buffalo the O. R. & N. Co., with other
lines in this territory, have asked for the
following rates to Buffalo and return,
which will probably be made effective:
From Portland and common points
$78.25, and from Spokane and common
points $08.25. Tickets on sale Tuesday,
May 21st, and every first and third
Tuesday from that date until October
15th inclusive. Going limit of tickets
seven days to Missouri river or St. Paul;
journey to cjmmence on date of sale.
Final limit sixty days weBt of Missouri
river or St. Paul, with stop-over privi
lege west of St. Paul or Missouri river in
either direction within limits.
This is a preliminary notice and these
rates cannot yet be guaranteed. Further
notice will be given as soon as definite
rates are settled. 15-10t
Auction of Horsm.
On Friday, May 17th, there will be
cold at auction, at Ward & Robertson's
stables, between 30 and 40 head of
horses weighing from 1100 to 1000
pounds each. The horses may be seen
at the stnbles 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 The Dalles High
school, at the residence of Mr. C J,
Crandftll, on Friday, May 17. 1901, at
8 o'clock p. in. The presence of all
members is desired. By order of
14-2t Enw.Mtu D. Baldwin. Pres.
Ilon't KiiU It In,
Just wet the affected part freely with
Mysterious Pain Cure, a Scotch remedy,
and the pain is gone. Sold by Clarku &
Falk.
for Kule.
Black mare, 9 years old; weight 950
lbs; brokn to ride or drive; also curt and
single huriuss; mare is gentle. Ad
dress, Box Sod or this otbee. mtVJwks
If anything ails your hair, go and see
Frazer; lie's the headquarters for nil
hair' remedies. Remember that ho
makes a specialty of these goods1. tf
DoWitt's Little Early Risers search
the remotest parts of tho bowels tho im
purities speedily with no discomfort.
They are famous (or their ellicacy. Easy
to take, never gripe. Clarke & Falk's
P.O. Pharmacy,
Clarko& Falk have on sale a full Una
of paint and artist's brushes.
WM. MICHELL,
Undertaker Md Embalmer
Cor. Third and Washington Sts.
All orders attended to promptly. Long
distance phone 433, Local, 102,