Stunning Corset Halo!
White Summer Cornet,
good quitlity, onlv 25c
A Wrapper Sale of
GREAT...
Importance.
Our stock of Summer Wrappers have not been
selling as last as they ought to. The cold weather
leaves us with stocks that ought to have been sold by
this time of the year. "Hence the great reduction.
Wrappers made from the best standard prints,
good lino ol colors, at the following prices:
$1.00 values, now .... 79c
1.25 " " 92c
1.50 " " .... $1.19
1.75 " u 1.39
2.00 " " .... 1.59
2.25 " " ..... 1.79
2.50 " " .... 2.00
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
SA'IV It OA Y
- - JUNE 15, 1901
Ice Cream
and
IceCrenm
Soda
At Andrew Keller's.
row
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
All Wu!i County wurranlH reUtiriil
prior ti .luiiiiury It, lK, will lin pulil
mi itrniiniitnthin lit my lHu, lutiirtiHl
iiuiinoi) Bftur Aluy "4, 1 1)0 1 .
.MMIN F. IIAMI'SIIIKK,
tlomity TriiUHurnr.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
A marriago license was issued this
inorning to Allan .1. Hardiness and
.Maude Gorten, both of the Wyeth
neighborhood.
In the absuuee of the pastor, Mother
Smith, the prison evangelist, of Port
land, will Hpeak in the Methodist church
tomorrow morning. No evening service.
A little girl read u composition before
the minister, says l.uslie'H Weekly. The
subject was "A Cow." She wove in this
complimentary Bentonco: "A cow is the
most userul animal in the world, exeopt
religion."
A grand, free, phono-stereo entertain
ment will he given in this city on the
night of Juno IMth, under the auspices
of the Woodmen of the World. Full
particulars will appear in Tin: Ciiiion
loi.K in a few duys.
The contract for the building of seven
miles of new road between tunnel No. .",
at the lower end of tho Snipes' ranch,
and The Dalles will ho let on the 1st
of July and work will commence as soon
as possible thereafter.
The steamer Dalles City took with her
to Portland this morning the pile-driver
that has been in use for the punt few
days, by otuployop of the White Collar
Line, in making u landing for the
steamer Bailey Gatxert tit the foot of
Union street.
C. J. Putton, the dolivory man of the
Pacific KxpniBB Company, resigned his
position today and advertises in another
place for any kind of u j-i'n, at reasonable
wages, that won't require him to work
sixteen houra a day as he has been
doing for the past eleven months.
The Wasco Warehouse Milliug Com
pany la building eight different ware
houses tit tllli'ereiit points on the O. R. d
N. and O. .S. Tho foundation for tho
new warehouse at Columbus is laid hot
the work is delaved bv reason of the
lumber not being delivered fast CMionjrtiJioiing fellows, who were undeniably
I A. I. nnnlllt ttltllll Atl If I At Wilt
Secretary J. F. Watts, of the Hood
River Fourth of July committee of
arrangements, notifies the editor of Tin:
Ciiuo.NicMJ that he has been appointed
one of the vice-presidents of the day (or
PERSE
ALU GOODS MAIIICED
the celebratiou at Hood River. In a
postal curd the Becretury Bays: "Bring
The Dalles with you and we will try to
make it lively for you."
Representative M. A. Moody was noti
fied this morning by the commissioner
of pensionB at Washington, D. C, that
his application for a pension for Sarah
15., widow of the late Alexander Hender
son, of Houlton, Columbia county, Ore
gon, had been acted upon favorably und
a pension of ifH a mouth granted her, to
date from June !Hli of last year.
J. W. Dixon, of Endersby, returned
recently from Canyon City, whither he
went with a load of groceries for local
merchants and Btockmen, bringing back
a load of wool from the ranch of Wallace
and Johnston, of Birch Creek, Grant
county. Mr. Dixon says he could go
back and have all the freight lie could
carry both ways, but is obliged to stay
ut home and look after ail'iirs on the
ranch.
It is the intention of Volnev Driver,
boii of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Driver of this
city, to take the examination, to be held
in Portland on the 127th instant, for ad
mission as a cadet to the Auapolis naval
academy. About fifteen to twenty young
men will contest for the appointment of
one of their number to the cadetship,
and the test, physical qualifications
being equal, will be one of scholarship.
The hillB surrounding Antelope were
covored with snow, last Wednesday, to
a depth of from four to eighteen inches.
On the divide east of that town there
waa eighteen inches, and a 'phone mes
sage from tho Hooper ranch stated that
there was an average of depth of live
inches at that point. The Herald thinks
it would possibly be a good idea to put
oil' tho Fourth of July celebration until
the Autolopers are sure tho winter is
over.
The chemical engine got a chance laBt
night to show what it can do, and the
result ought to bo most, gratifying to
every iiiiiu who subscribed a dollar for
its purchase. Had the ordinary hose
been used the amount of water needed
to extinguish the (Ire would have flood
ed tho building. As it is, business goes
on today in the restaurant, and the only j
evidence that thore was a fire overhead j
that is visible from tho restaurant is a j
trilling hole in tho plaster of the ceiling
that can be repaired at a trilliug cost. j
Tho examination of J. C. Craig for the j
assault and robbery, Sunday night, of
tho Chinese gurdoner, Chin Sing, was j
finally set for this morning in Justice
Brownhill's court, but Craig waived ex
amination and was bound over in the
tjum of $300. It is probable that Craig
may be permitted to plead guilty to
simple assault, as the authorities find it
Impossible to prove home on any of the
mixed up in the assault, such evidence
as will convict any of them of tho higher
crime of highway robbery.
Mr. G. J. Farley announces In another
place in this issue that he will permit
St MAYS.
SPECIAL ONE WEEK
Boys' Suits and Odd Pants.
Roys' knee pantp, made with double i
seat and kneeB, the kind that never ripe, ,
regular 75c and 05o values, special .
per pair 4-UC
Only two pair to a customer.
Youths' suite, age 14 to 19, cheviot
and caesimere suite in neat, dressy and j
durable fabrics, $5.50 and $0.00 q(
values; special Jpo.yo
Gnarantted strictly all-wool suits,!
double-breasted, with knee trousers, ape'
8 to 15; brown and grey plaids and
stripes ; $".50 and $4'.00 values, aq a K
special p AO '
Vestee suits, age .! to 8, silk faced
coats, double-breasted vests and fancy
shield, $3.00 and $.'! 50 quality, a0 or.
special Sptf.oU
Special Sale on Tan Shoes.
We will now and until further notice give a liberal discount on all our Tan
Shoes, Perhaps you can afford to let this opportunity pass without taking ad
vantage of it; but we doubt it. Read these prices and eee if you can.
Men's $5.00 Tan Shoes... $3.50 Ladies' 3.00 Tan Shoes .$2.00
Men's 4.00 " " 3.00 Ladies' 2.00 " " .... 1.50
Men's 3.00 " " .... 2.25 Misses' 2.50 " " . ..1.75
Ladies' 4.00 " " .. 2.50 Misses' 2.00 " " .... 1.50
1 1ST PXiAIN FIGUHES.
his name to be used next Monday as an
independent candidate for mayor, and
that he has adopted this course at the
repeated and urgent solicitation of a
large number of the taxpayers of tbie
city. The announcement is not a sur
prise, as it was well known that Mr.
Farley had been earnestly urged to per
mit bis name to go before the conven
tion, but refused. The only contest will
be over the mayorship. The other
nominees of last night's convention will
run without opposition.
Within the Bpace of about five hours
yesterday afternoon two fires were
started on the second floor of the McKay
building, which is occupied ou the first
floor by the New York restaurant. Both
fires would seem to be the work of an
incendiary. The first fire was discov
ered at 2:110 in the water closet after it
had burned a hole about nine inches in
diameter through the laths of the wall
just above the base board. The plaster
had probably been pulled ofl" to give the
fire a start. Wallace Wilson, the lessee
of the building, supposed at the moment
that the lire had probably started from
the lighted stump of a cigar. The fire
was easily extinguished with two or
three pitchers of water. About five
hours later somebody on tho south side
of the street opposite the building no
ticed a thick volume of smoke issuing
out of a bedroom window on the east
side of the building. A fire alarm was
rung in and the fire was soon extin
guished by the chemical engine, but not
before it bad burned the bedstead and
bedding, ruined the furniture and car
pet and burned a larue hole in tho wall.
Here again the work of the incendiary
was more clearly in evidence, for the
room had not been occupied for some
time and was awaiting a renter. The
loss, all told, amounts to something in
the neighborhood of $100 to $150 and is
fully covered by insurance.
Aiiniiiiiut'iui'iil,
Tin: D.u.i.ks, Ore., June 15, 1001.
Upon ttio request of many voters ami
taxpayers of Dalles City, 1 hereby oiler
my name for tho office of mayor, and if
elected I will do all in my power to per
form the duties of that office to the best
interests of the city.
Yours respectfully,
G. J. F.Mtl.KV.
Notice.
Order of Washington, Continental
Union No. 70: All members are urgent
ly requested to attend the regular meet
ing, Saturday evening, June 15th, as
election of officers for eusuing term will
take place.
Paui, G. KiUTGKit, Sec'y.
Wantod A position at any kind of
honorable employment by a single man
of 'i'l years of age and of steady habits,
Apply to C. J. Patton. jl5-2t
If anything alia your hair, go and see
Frazor; he's the headquarters for all
hair remedies. Remember that he
makes a specialty of these goods. tf
W A S II FABRICS !
Values from 10c up to
30c; only 6c per yard
Boye' knee pante, good values at .'loo,
all sizes, 4 to 15; special, per pair - Q
Only two pairs to a customer. JLoC
Three-piece suite with knee troueere,
for hoys age 10 to 10, made with double
breasted vests, value $1 00. .. . ro oc
epecial 5pJ.oO
Our two-piece double-breasted enita at
$2 50 and $2 75, age 8 to 15, all . Q
go at this sale tor tpl.OU
Well made anil good looking two-
piece suits, our regular $2 and
$1.20
$2.2.) quality, go at
05c Shirts, 12 to 14 neck. . 49c
2oc Caps at 18c
The Shooting; of .lake I'ralil.
John McAlister, of Glenwood, while
in town today gave Tin: CuiiONicu: the
following version of the events leading
up to the ehootiug of Jake Prabl some
six inileB north of Glenwood last Sunday
morning. The shooting can be set down
to a dispute over sheep range. I'rahl
and McGrath, who did the shooting, are
both sheepmen. McGrath has a Hock
of GOO that he has been running on a
range that not long ago sufficed for five
or six ordinary flocks. It is all public
land and Prabl took his sheep to it and
pitched his tent abuut a mile from Mc
Grath'e camp. Next morning Prabl
found that McGratb's sheep had mixed
with bis at early dawn. A separation
was made, and on the morning following
Prahl discovered McGrath deliberately
driving his sheep towards the Prahl band
with the evident intention of mixing
them. Prahl ran between the two bands
to keep them from mixing, when Mc
Grath pointed his shot gun at Prahl and
swore be would fill him full of holes if he
did not desist. Prahl, who is anything
but a coward, drew his levolver and
said he was ready to do some Ehootiug
himself the moment McGrath dared to
fire.
The sheep were kept spparate, and
McGrath and a brother-in-law, who had
arrived at McGratb's camp the previous
night, retired behind a large rock where
they could not be seen by Prabl, and
McGrath deliberately fired at I'rahl, the
shot taking efl'eet in Prahl's hip and fell
ing him to the ground.
Coming to himself after a short time
he fired two shots in the direction of the
smoke of McGratb's gun and then
crawled back to the tent, where he
mounted a horse and rode to Glenwood,
where his wound was dressed by a local
physician named Spnnegal. On arriv
ing at Glenwood Prabl fainted from the
pain of the wound and loss of blood.
Monday morning John MoAlisterhitched
up his hack and took Prahl to Golden
dale, where his wound was probed by
Drs. Bonebrako and Stewart, but with
out being able to extract the bullet.
Prahl left his sheep in the hands of
two men who were, unknown to Mc
Grath, witnesses to tho shooting. Upon
information sent to the sheriff of Yaki
ma county that ollicer ami the sheriff of
Klickitat county started yesterday morn
ing for the scene of the shooting armed
with a warrant for the arrest of Mc
Grath, and probably another for. the
arrest of .McGratb's brother-in-law.
Nomination fur City OMlcox,
Pursuant to the call of the mayor,
about 350 citizens of The Dalles met in
the circuit court room last night and
nominated candidates for mayor, coun
oilmen and water commissioners to be
voted for next Monday. The meeting
waa called to order by President of the
Council Frank Gunning, who stated the
object of the gathering and called for
nominations.
Attorney F, W. Wilson placed in nom-
...The New York Cash Store...
138 and 142 Second Street.
The BARGAIN
Boys' fino ribbed, light weight, shirts
and drawers, per garment. 25C
Boys' jersey ribbed, heavy .silver grev,
shirts and drawers, per garment.. .25C
Men's blue mottled, light weight,
shirts and drawers, per garment. . 25c
Men's white, blue mercerized silk
stripe, ribbed,' light weight, shirts and
drawers, per garment 50C
DON'T OVERLOOK
WINDMILLS,
PUMPS and
RUBBER and
Lawn Mowers, Sprinklers.
If you 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.
ination for mayor Councilman W. A.
Johnston, who, Mr. Wilson said, had
served the city as councilman well and
faithfully for four years. The nomina
tion of Mr. Johnston was seconded by
Councilman Harry Liobe, and there be
ing no other nominations, Mr. Johnston
was declared the nominee for mayor by
acclamation.
The nomination, also by acclamation,
of J. P. Mclnerny for water cotnntts-sioner-at-large,
and of C. J. Crandall for
treasurer followed, after which a recess
was taken while the citizens of tho dif
ferent wards selected their candidates
for councilmen and water commission
ers, whose selection was afterwards con
firmed by the meeting. These were:
First ward For councilman, J. M.
Toomey; for water commissioner, Au
gust Buchler. Second ward For coun
cilman, II. W.French; for water com
missioner, Simeon Bolton. Third ward
For councilman, M. Z. Donnell ; for
water commissioner, II. J. MAier.
Mr. Wagnon, who presented tho Ilerst
proposition for a woolen mill at this
place, 10ft for Portland this morning
after a stay of eleven days. In answer
to inquiries made of President Whealdon
of the commercial club, we leant that
the Ilerst proposition may bo said to ba
abandoned for good. The answers given
to inquiries made of the references given
by Mr. Wagnon were too evasive to be
satisfactory. An effort, however, has
been started, and is receiving gratifying
encouragement, to raise tho sum in $'J5,
000 in tho farm of a subscription to
stock to any woolen mill company that
comes here with a satisfactory proposi
tion. President Whealdon has not a
doubt that a sntllcicnt sum can be raised
with little ell'ort eo as to make the bal
ance certain when the right kind of a
proposition is laid before the people,
CASTOR! A
For 'infants and Children,
Fbv Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Clarko & Falk'e flavoring extracts are
the beat. Ask your b' :er for them.
Subscribe for Tut Ciiiionjclk.
STORE of the City.
Men's and Boys'
Summer Underwear.
We have just opened the best line of TJn
derwear over shown in the city, and we are
selling thoeo goods at the lowest prices.
Men's jeraey ribbed, heavy, sliver grey,
shirts and drawers, per garment.. 48C
Men's fancy striped, heavy ribhed,
shirts and drawers, per garment. . ,50C
Men's grey mixed, merino, shirts and
drawers, per garment 30C
Men's brown and ecru, lace weave,
1 light weight, ehirts and dravrs, ner
garment . . . .' 50C
THESE BARGAINS.
PIPE,
Garden Hose
OUR CHURCHES
The Christian Scientists hold their
services at the residence of Mrs. W.
Lord Suuday morning at 11 o'clock and
Thursday afternoons at 3.
St. Paul's Episcopal church Rev. C.
II. Lake, rector. Morning service at
11 a. m. Evening service at 7 :30. Sun
day school, 1'- :lf. All are invited.
Zion Lutheran church, Seventh and
Union etreits W. Brenner, pastor.
Services as usual: Morning sorvice at
11; evening at 8; Sunday school 12:1.3.
Congregational cnurch corner Fifth
and Court streets, Rev. I). V. Poling,
pastor. Services at 11 a. in. and 7:45
p. m. The subject at tho inorning ser
vice will be "Tho Function of Prophecy."
Calvary Baptist church liev. W. B.
Clifton, pastor. Regular services at 11
a. 111. and 8 p. m, in the new church
on Union street. Sunday school at 10
a. in. ; B. Y. P. 17. at 7 p. m.
Methodist Episcopal chnr.ch Corner
Fifth and Washington, Rev. UlysBea
F, Hawk pastor. Mrs. Smith, tho pris
on evangelist of Portland, will preach in
tho morning. There will he no evening
service. Other services as usual.
When your hair
have lost its vitality
to give it life and vi
tho hair needs when
appears dry and to
it wants something
jor. We have what
it gets in that con-
dition. We have
ttut l;rown of
( I rower und
Tonic. They
mil' and all
Science Hair
Cocoauut Cream
will cure (land
scalp diseases. Fur
her shop. Price 50c
sale at Frazer's bar
and 75c a bottle.
For rent Two furnished front rooms.
Inquire of Mrs. E. J. Sylvester, Third
street. jlO-lw
A full line of Eastman nlrns and sup
plies just received by Clarke & Falk.
Dressed spring chickens at the Stadel
man Commission Co.'s til-tf
Clark & Falk are never closed Sunday,
Don't forget this.
WM. MICHELL,
Undertaker and Embalmer
Cor. Third and Washington Sts,
All orders attended to promptly. Long
distance phone -133, Local, 102.