PEASE St MKYS.
A Clothing Event
that shows
our supremacy
absolutely.
Choice of 125 Hart, ShatT
nor it Marx high-grade strict
ly afl-wool suits, in cassi
meres, homespuns and ianc'
cheviots, identical suit as
shown at $10,$12and 13.50.
Special One Week
$8.85
Hart,
Schaffner
Monarch blurts, . ,
Shawlcnit Hose, W&M
E. &, W. Shirts, (hilars Tailor
and Cufl's, Made
'Arrow Brand Collars, Clothes
American Hosiery Co.'s
Sumnier Underwear.
r I If 1HH
M
COPYRIGHT I DO I
MART, LCHAFFNIH
CHICAQO
Three Specials
in Shirt Waists.
We have selected from our immense stock of Women's
Fine Shirt Waists three of the latest and daintiest, and
priced them so reasonably that selling will be rapid
for this week.
Our $5.00 qualit? includes four distinct styles
which we offer at
$3.90
Our 4 and $4.50 qualities will be offered at
$3.35
Our $8.50 and $3.75 qualities will be offered at
$2.80
Make an early call to the department as the pretty
ones go first.
AXjXj GOODS AIA.Xl.KZ:i3 I INT ZCXjAIU 3PIG-XT3R.33S.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
WK UN ICS DA Y - .1 UN E 5. 1901
Ice Cream
and
IceCream
Soda
At Andrew Keller's.
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
All U'aacu Couuty warrants relittered
prior to January :t, 1KDK, will bo paid
on presentation at my office. JntoreKt
ciiHxtiH arttr May !i4, 11)01.
JOHN K. HAMl'SIIIUK,
County TruaHurer.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Miss Taylor's kindergarten cloaed yes
terday with a picnic at the academy
ground?, which was greatly enjoyed hy
her regiment of little tots.
I'rof. C. 11. Deems, of Boyd, and Miss
Mabel F. O'Brien, of Dufui, were united
in marriage June 1, 1901, at the home of
.1. W. Jenkins in Hood Kiver, I!ev J. W.
Jenkins officiating.
Mrs. C. Van Orsdoll, grand guardian
of Women of Woodcraft, will deliver the
unveiling address at Sunset cemetery,
for the Woodmen of ttie World, on Sun
day, June iUh, at 2:30 p. m,
The Children's Day exercises of the
Congregational Sunday school will bo
held at 11 o'clock next Sunday, the
regular hour for church service, instead
of at the usual Suuday school hour.
Quite a nice cio.vd of young people
and a liberal sprinkling of elders left oh
this morning's boat for Hood Kiver on
the Sunday school picnic of the M. 13.
church. Jt is hoped they had a pleas
ant day and pleaeant trip.
In the suit to be tried in Portland to
test the constitutionality of the law pro
hibiting barber shops Jbeing open on
Sunday the point will be raised that the!
word "harboring," need in the law, does
not exist, and therefore expresses noth
ing. At 8 o'clock this morning tlie river
gauge at this place indicated 30.8 feet
above zero, a rise ol one-tenth feet in
twenty-four hours. The Daily Jiivor
Bulletin says : "The river at The Dalles
will remain nearly on a stand during the
next day or two."
On next Wednesday the Sunday
school of the Kv. Lutheran church will
go on an excursion trip to Hood Kiver.
The fare per boat la 10 cents for children
and 30 cents for grown people. All
children below f years of age free. Ah
many of our Lutheran people as possi
ble ought to go and take their children
with them.
The Antelope Herald learrrt that the
Cherry creek country was recently the
scene of another disastrous waterspout.
Mr. James Connolly, who suffered a
large ibis from a similar source lasi
year, was damaged even worse this
time. The Herald's informant stateB
that Mr. Connolly's entire farm was
flooded and badly washed, bis crops be
ing almost totally detroyed.
An appreciative audience greeted He v.
G. W. Muckley at the Christian church
last evening. The speaker held the at
tention of the audience for over an hour
presentating the merits of the work of
the board of church extension in a very
vivid manner. He will speak again to
night at 8 o'clock. The address will be
more of a sermon than last evening, and
the public is cordially invited.
An exchange Bays that if a newspaper
man knew how many knocks he received
behind his back he would adopt an
other calling. Njt so. The newspaper
mau who succeeds expects to be ma
ligned by every law breaker, swindler
and hypocrite, every carping critic and
every lover of notoriety who is ignored,
and, in fact, by all persons who do not
agree with him in public and private,,
matters.
Ab the No. 1 passenger train was this
afternoon passing a point a little west
of the mess house, near Celilo, an Indian
woman and child were throwu from the
frightened horse, they were riding and,
falling on the track in front of the
locomotive, were iiiBtantly killed. Cor
oner Butts was immediately summoned
and had not returned from the scene of
the accident at the time of going io
presB.
The directors of school district No. 12
met yesterday, and after transacting the
regular business of the cession decided
that The Dalles sch-iols should resume
business on the second Monday, being
the 9th, of September. Ah was deter
mined a month ago all tho teachers have
been re-engaged save one, and she was
let out because there were eighteen
teachers for seventeen places and one
liad to go.
Tho Middle Oregon Baptist Associa
tion convened with Calvary Baptist
church this morning, according to ap
pointment. Something near forty dele
gates and vi6itors had reported at noon,
and others are expected to arrive this
evening. Temporary oflicers were elected
and reports from the various churches
were read during the day. Tonight at
8 o'clock the annual introductory ser
mon will be delivered by Kev. M. M.
Bledsoe, of Arlington.
Heavy rains and high wajor last week
played havoc with some of the ranches
and roads in the south ia)f of Wheeler
county, according to the Fossil Journal.
Allen & Oakea are the heaviest losers.
On Bear creek Tuesday they lost fifty
head of sheep and eighty tons of hay,
and the alfalfa iu the big field on their
Bridge creek ranch was completely in
undated with three feet of water, which
carried away quite a stretch of fence,
Hall fell aa large as marbles.
An East Portland man who returned
home from Shanlko Monday night, telle
the Telegram that the Deschutes coun
try, through which he was driving Sat
urday and Sunday, was visited by a
terrific storm Sunday. A waterspout
burst on the range, and the Deschutes
river rose 12 feet in 20 minutes. A log
was carried through a house, but fortu
nately no one in the structure was hurt.
The country was swept by torrents of
water, and there were bad washouts at
several places.
The people of Dufur are to have a
treat Saturday night, when the com
pany of young people from The Dalles
will visit their little city and repeat the
entertainment which so delighted Dalles
people at the Baldwin a few weeks since.
The trip ib in the nature of an outing as
much as anything, and as one of the
leading lodges of that place has guaran
teed their expenses, they are not anx
ious concerning finances. They will
leave in the early afternoon and return
by moonlight. If Dufnrites and their
neighbors know what is in store for
them they will all plan to attend.
The Pacific Bridge Company of Port
land will commence active operations on
the Wasco Warehouse Milling Com
pany's power plant at White river falls
next Wednesday. A force of mechanics
will arrive there Monday and pitch
camp for a stay of four and a half
months. By Wednesday morning the
management expects to be able to put
to work between twenty and thirty la
borers, who will he paid the best wages
current for the class of work in which
they will be employed. The foremen
expects before many days to need be
tween forty and fifty men. In addition
to the work on the power plant at the
falls another crew of men will start to
work about tho same time on the pole
line between The Dalles and the falls,
commencing at this end of the line. On
this job five or six laborers can obtain
employment for a short time digging
holes for the poles.
I'KKSONAI, MK.Vi ION.
M. P. Isenberg, of Hood Kiver, spent
last night in the city.
P. Conroy and J. Nugay loft town this
morning to look after their business in
terests on C herry creek, Crook county.
(!. W. Horgue, sheriff of Linn county,
was in town today on his way to Prine
villo for a horse-thief who is imprisoned
there awaiting his at rival.
NOTICE.
On account of the cold winds and rain,
tho Street Fair and Strawberry Carni
val, which was to have been held at
Hood Kiver on the 4th, Oth and 0th, will
be postponed for one week. There will,
therefore, be no excursion on the Kegu
lator June 0th.
W. C. Al.l.AWAV,
4 'At General Agent.
If anything ails your hair, go and see
Fra.er; he's the headquarters for all
hair remedies, Kemember that he
makes a specialty of these goods, tf
Clarke & Falk's flavoring extracts are
the best. Ask your w cer for them.
Another Compliment to W. H. II. Dufur.
Moxta villa, Oie., June 4, 1901.
To the Editok:
Having read in your valuable paper,
as well as a number of other papers,
articles in favor of Hon. W. H. H. Dufur
for United States marshal, I desire, as
one of his G. A. R. friends, space for a
few words. For the past three years I
have been very intimately associated
with Mr. Dufur on the forest reserve,
being one of, the rangers under his
supervision. As an official he is always
a gentleman, prompt, methodical, and
very efficient, commanding the respect
of his superiors of the Department of the
Interior as well as the subordinates
under him, and in fact all that he comes
in contact with on the reserve. As an
associate in the mountains he is a genial
companion, leady to do his full share of
work of any character, and a jovial
chum round the camp-fire at night. He
has a great respect for all defenders of
our flag and, in short, is a right good
fellow. Should the appointment of
United States marshal come to him, the
office, in my opinion, would be ad
ministered with credit both to the
state and himself, and no one not per
sonally interested would be better
pleased than
Yours truly,
W. N. Moitsi:.
The writer of the above letter is bet
ter known as Colonel Morse, late adjutant-general
of the department of
Oregon, G. A. K. Ennon.
A I'roper AHBUHftiiieut Hilling,
Tin: CniiONicLi: reported some time
ago that Assessor C. L. Schmidt had
discovered 9700 acres of lands that had
been deeded by the state to several par
ties, but had never been placed on the
assessment roll. As a matter of fact, no
less than 21,110 acres of land in Wasco
county has been sold by the state and
never been assessed. Somo of those
landB were sold a score of years ago, but
because final payment on them has not
been made, they havo never been he
seseed. And yet Home of them are
worth 50 an acre, and from that down
to 2.
Of the land sold but not deeded, and
therefore not heretofore taxed, J, 009
acres are in tho Hood river valley, 4000
acres in the Mnsier district, L:!(il acres
in the Dufur district, 3,000 in the Kings
ley district and 7,300 in the Antelope
district. Tn most instances a mere
trille of the purchase price 1ms remained
unpaid for ninny years, apparently be
cause the interest on the deferred pay
ment, is very much less than the tax
would be,
Mr. Schmidt, however, intends to
make this deferred payment business
unprofitable in the future, Following
the best available legal advice, he will
tax the lauds in question without re
spect to whether final payment hat
been made and a deed issued for them
or not. The value placed on them by
tho assessor will, iu each case, be the
...The New York Cash Store.
138 and 142 Second Street.
The BARGAIN STORE of the City.
Ladies' Shirt Waists.
Ladies' Shirt Waists.
Wo are now showing a full lino of summer waists in
percales, madras, lawns, etc. Our assortment was never so
handsome and attractive as this season.
We make a specialty of White Waists.
Call early and inspect this line, as we are sure we can satis
fy the most fastidious. No trouble to show goods.
WINDMILLS
1
PUMPS and PIPE
RUBBER and Garden Hose,
Lawn Mowers, Sprinklers.
If 3'ou are in need of anything in our line, figure with
us, for it will pay you.
We operate a PLUMBING-, TIN and BICYCLE
REPAIR SHOP. All orders entrusted to us will have
prompt attention.
SEXTON & WALTHER,
THE DALLES, - - - OREGON.
value of the purchase-equity, or tho dif
ference between tho amount already
paid to the state and the present value
of the landSj
Program oT Kiitertuliiinent.
The following is the program of the
entertainment to be given at St. Mary's
Academy Thursday, June 13th, for the
benefit of St. Peter's church of this city :
I'urndu Hcvicv-.'('H!tn., .Nine Performers
"The Haulier of the Sea."
Youthful Pleasures St. Mary's Orchestia
"TlioMiigic Hell" (Fairy Drama In Three Acts)
ACT I.
I'olkft Gnloj Duet
act II,
1'iauo Selection.
ACT III,
Our Darling's Drill.
The YmuiK Allstncriits Ceelllan (Mub
1'oIoiihIm! Milltaf ru In A uiaj. . Chopin, op. ,',n
Caught in Ills Own Tmii.
Pnereil Tableau,
NOTICE FOR BIDS.
Notice is horeby given that the
trustees of the M. E. church, of Grass
Valley, Oregon, will receive bids for the
carpenter work on the M. E. church
building, according to plans and specm-
cations, at the oliice of J. If. Smith &
Co. The trustees reserve the right to
accept or reject any or all bids. Bids
will he closed on .Ml lie J.ttli, at o p. in.
i v order of the board of trustees.
'jun! 7 J. II. Smith, See'y.
A 1 1 en I Inn Olieloi'M
An informal reception will bo given
Mrs. Van Ort-dull, at Fraternity hall on
Saturday evening, .hunt Htli. All women
of woodcraft remember the date.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children,
Fhe Kind You (lave Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature
For Kent Two rooms adapted to
light housekeeping. Apply at Mrs,
Eddon's, Third street. -Ij'tw
Clarke & Hulk hayo received a carload
of the celebrated James E. Patton
strictly mire liquid paints
A full line of Eastman films and sup
plies just received by Clarke & Falk,
Dressed spring chickens at the Stadel
man Commission Co.'s 24-tf
Special Sale
on Tan Shoes.
We will now and until further notice
give a liberal discount on all our Tan
Shoes. Perhaps you can all'ord to let
this opportunity pass without taking ad
vantage of it; but we doubt it.' Read
these prices and see if you can.
Men's $5.00 Tan Shoes . .,$3.50
Men's 4.00 " ' . 3.00
Men's 3.00 " " .... 2.25
Ladies' -1.00 " " .. 2.50
Ladies' 3.00 " " .. . 2.00
Ladies 2.00 " " 1.50
Misses' 2.50 " " 1.75
Misses' 2.00 " " . 1.50
Pease & Mays.
WM. MICHELL,
Undertaker and Embalmer
Cor. Third anci Washington StH.
All orders attended to promptly. Long
distance phone 133. Local," 102.
TO DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS.
The county court has instructed tho
couuty clerk to place a warrant on thu
tax roll of 11)00 commanding me in col
lect tho taxes for said year hy making
sale, if iHTt'SHaiy, of the property there
in mentioned, and lo return the roll in
side of sixty days.
I am sworn to do my duty, and am
alto under bonds for its faithful per
formance; therefore havo no alterna
tive but to obey the mandate of thu
court, anil will immediately proceed to
make out a lint of delinquents and ad
vertise the property for sale.
lioniciii' K i: i i y.
lOm- lwd.iw Sheritl'of Wasco Co.
Acker's English Itemed' will stop a
cough at any time, and will cure the
worst cold in twelve hour, or money
refunded, 25 cts. am) fit) etc. lllakeloy
thu druggist.
Clarke & Falk have on sale a full Hue
of paint ami artist's hrusher,
I co cream and ice cream soda now on
tap at A, Keller's. allltf
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