PEMSE & MAYS.
All Goods Marked
In Plain Figures.
kt Summer Heats Come flom
and lot it. bo over so trying, you will find the storo
cool and eomfortable to shop in, you will also find
a multitude ol summer comforts and necessaries at
prices that will make your visit both a pleasant and
profitable one. : : : :
Linen Fabrics
for Shirt Waists
and Dresses.
Tlio lot covers everything in the house in
thiB linn, from tliti plain linen ekirting to tho firm
lappet stripe linen batiste. Goods running in value
from lljo to .'10c,
Sale price, 10c per yd.
Extraordinary Values in
Duck and Pique Skirts.
Tho huuhoii Iiiih not opened on these goods
ytit, unil horn we arts making prices we have hereto
fori: inatli) in Augnst. Thi'Htoi:k is divided into!! lotH.
Regular 75c and $1.00 Skirts,
SALE PRICE, 58c
Regular $2 and $2.25 Skirts,
SALE PRICE, $1.25
Regular $3 to $6 Skirts,
SALE PRICE, $2.93
One More Reduction
for this week only.
All the odds and ends of WASH
FABRICS in Organdies, Dimities and
Fancy Cotton CJoods. In the lot will
1)0 recognized 20c, 25c and oOc sellers.
Price for this week,
5c
pep
When in tho storo look at our
5e Summer Vests
rhoy are hot weather gar-
fur ladies,
ments.
Mn:
L -
wrmr i !
SPECIAL....
Im)orlod French Balbriggan, in
)lain and fancy colors; per gar
50e
See display in windows.
Alpaca Coats $1 50 to $5
lilue Sorgo Coats, unlinod
$3.00 to $7.00
Outing Suits coats and pants,
$8, $10, $12
Monarch Negligee Shirts
$1.25 to $2.00
Shawknit Hose 25c
Arrow Brand Collars... 2 for 25c
The New York Cash Store...
138 and 142 Second Stroot.
The BARGAIN STORE of the City.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle,
'JTKSDA Y
()-
JUNE 18, 11101
G8
Ice Cream
unci
IceCroam
Soda
At Andrew Keller's.
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
All Vui!ii ('iiiuity wiirrimlH iticlHl tirml
prior ti .Iiiiiiiurj- :i, IKIIK, will li) pulil
on prtiHtintut Inn nt my olllito, Iiuirnt
i'hunoh itftur.tlny 4, 11101.
IOIIN I". IlAMl'.SIIIHK,
Comity Tri'iiHiimr.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Menofeo A Parkins yiieturday Hold to
I'uther Hronsgeest n iiiniiifiuutit Weber
piano in fancy English oak, one of the
bum make of upright pianoH in the
nmrkot.
Loo Steers, of Supine, Grant county,
arrived at tho Wuseo wurohoneo yester
day with a load of wool belonging to
Alex. McIntuHli, of Grindstone. Mr.
Steers will return with u load of mer
chandise and supplies.
Tho secretary of the interior linH
atliruiud the decision of the general land
oflioo, denying tho application of Will
iam C. Caldwell for ru-payment of pur
chase money paid by him on onfili entry
for u quarter section tract in The Dulles
laud diHtrict.
Adjutant Murion Eviuih, junior Htall'
cecretury of tho North Pacific Division
of tho Salvation Army, will he with the
local corpH tonight. Miss EvanH iH on
her farewell tour of tho diviRion, having
been nppoiutud J. H. socrotury for the
Michigan chief dlviaion. Everybody is.
cordially invited.
Tho Boston HlooinorB duly arrived in
town this morning, and their car is
fiidetracked at the foot of Washington.
Ah all tho business Iiouhuh agreed to
close at 2 o'clock to give the employes a
eliunco to see the base ball gamo Tin:
Ointo.vin.i: goeH to press an hour and a
half earlier than usual.
Tho ladies of the Good Intent Society
invite their friends to a miilenninmr
"veiling's ontertalnineut and social in
the biisement. of the M. E. church Fri-
1 u y night, A good entertainment is
being prepared, as well aa an enjoyable
dure. Tho basement in nlwaya cool,
and the Indies will serve ice cream and
cake. Go and onjoy yourself.
One of the contests on the -lth of July
at Albany will boa very latighuble swim
ming match between eight or ten men.
They will start In tights and swim to a
r)(t, where they will put on stove pipe
bats, swim back and put on their pants,
cross again and put on their coats, then
Win and get an umbrella, which thoy
will raise and swim back with, tho man
getting out first with his umbrella being these countries for three years atleast,
tho winner. It will afl'ord an immense and in any event, but both came back
sight of sport. j yesterday and they came to stay ; and if
0. L. Puquet, of Wapinitia, came to anybody Iiiih a nice little hofne he wants
town yesterday with a bunch of twenty-1 to part with be might fiud a customer
five head of yearling steers recently i by conferring with Mr. Morgan. The
purchased on the Warm Spring reserva- j Ciiiionici.i: heartily welcomes Mr. and
tion by Henry Phirman, for the Colum- j MrB. Morgan back to God's country,
bia Packing Company. They cost about ' VVe have been sort of lonely since Seth
$25 a head, which Bhows conclusively , went away. lie was about
that your Warm Springs siwash knows
with tolerable accuracy what a steer is
worth.
The fountain in front of the United
Status land otlice should be attended to
now that the warm days have come
when a drink of water is peculiarly re
freshing, especially to the dumb brutes.
Tho fountain lias been for a long lime
clogged up and utterly useless. In the
several basins are little greenish colored
liquid pools, from which even ttie thirsty
dogs turn away.
What is known as the big trestle on
the Paul Mohr portage, a little above
Big Eddy, not having been anchored to
the ground when it was built, was float
ed by the recent high water in the Co
lumbia and fell over on its side, every
bent of it being so moved save one. The
trestle is (100 lent in length and about
fifty feet in bight at the middle. It is
believed that the timbers are badly
wrecked and twisted. ""'
A Gilliam county paper boasts of a
resident ol that county who has a turkey
gobbler that is hatching out a setting of
turkev eggs, after having driven the;
mother turkey from (he nest. That's'
nothing. Endorsby, in this county, has
a resident who owns a gobbler that iB
hatching out a setting of hen's eggs,
after having driven the hen from her
nest. Tho Endersby man is Hill Hob
ortson, and he has tho further distinc
tion of raising liens that once in a while
lay throe or four egga without drawing
their breath.
We copy tho following from the'
Greeiishurg, Indiana, Standard, a paper,
by tho way, that was established by
M. Dounell's grandfather in 18:15 and
is still owned and conducted by a rela
tive of tho family: "J. P. Thompson
received by express on Monday a Colum
bia river salmon, forty-two inches long
and weighing uh many pounds, It
arrived in Hpleudid condition, packed in
ice. This is no doubt tho first fresh
(alinon ever 'landed' in Greonsburg
the hist
living representative of the populist
party in this connty, and they, in their
time, contributed so much to the gayety
of this part of the political vineyard that
we alwayB wanted Seth to eort of stay
here for seed.
Some time ago a well-known San
FranciBco attorney, who prides himself
upon bis haudling of Chinese witnesses,
was defending a railway damage case.
Inetead of following the usual questions
aB to name, residence, if the nature of
an oath were understood, etc., he began :
"What is vour name?" "Kee Lunir."
"Von live San Francisco?" "Yes."
"You mibbie God?" "Mr. Attorney, if
jyou mean do I understand the entity of
our Creator, I will simply say that
Thursday evening next I shall address
the Statu Ministerial Association on the
subject of the 'Divinity of Christ,' and
.shall bo pleased to have you attend."
Needless to say, a general roar of laugh--tor
swept over the court room at this
csleyer sally, and it was some miuutes,
much to the discomfiture of the lawyer
for the defense, before order was restored
and the examination proceeded upon or
dinary lines.
Kiiivd ity VuiiiiiiiN.
Liist. Sunday night, says the Fossil
Journal, unknown vandals, to the num
ber of ten or twelve, rode through a
bund of sheep belonging to Shown Bros.,
which were camped near where Hock
creek empties into Crooked river, in
Crook county. As they lode, tho lawless
gang fired about, a hundred shots into
the sheep, killing" five and crippling
manv others. The herder, It. E. Scott,
was awakened by tho commotion and
saw the men ride away. Prior to the
shooting, a warning notice had been
pinned on tho herder's tent.
Tho Bheep were on government laud,
many miles from tho so-culled forbidden
ground of the Beaver creek settlers, and
the outrage has aroused great indigna
tion among the sheepmen of central
nr is rt, . Wheeler county wno Ftfnimer their Bheep
homo of thi j th(U villjultyt 'j', Hheepmen have
direct irom me iuuiovih uome oi um'j,, tlllU vicinity. The sheepm
salmon. It was a present irom a cousin, 0 int(,ntiQI1 Qf takim? their flni-kn hwhv
there and are organizing to meet force,
Martin Donuell, of The Dalles, Ore
gon. It was divided and nine persons
drew a piece each of the mammoth,
toothsome fish."
It has happened as I'm: Ciiuoxici.i:
predicted. When Soth JVIorgan unci his
good wife sold their comfortable home
on Three Mile, with the intention of
taking up their residence in the Sound
country or in the Willamette valley,
Tin; Ciuto.Nici.u told Seth that they
couldn't hold him over there with a log
chain. They were to try one or other of
which thoy have n legal right to do.
It is probable tho end of the ail'alr is
not yet.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
The partnership heretofore existing
between John Howe and M. Currun,
under the style of Howe & Carran, has
been dissolved. M. Currun will con
tinue the business at the old stand and
nay all debts of the late firm, and col
lect all accounts due Bald Arm,
Dated June 12, 1901.
4t M. CUJtltAN.
Indians Must Obey tlio !,:nc
L. P. Quimbv, the game and forester
warden of the state, lately viBited Wal
lowa county for the purpose of endeavor
ing to settle the controversy between
the eettlers and the Indians over the
question of the latter's practice of hunt
ing and fishing out of season. To a
Baker City reporter Mr. Quimby ex
pressed the determination to put a stop
to the practice. He had come to the
conclusion that often the depredations
of Indians were due to negligence or
wilful disregard on the part of the agents
on the reservations. For instance, he
found in Southern Oregon that Indians
outside of the reservation had a permit
to get deer bides, although the season
for deer was closed. This agent, who
was in charge of the Warm Spring reser
vation, bad no authority whatever to
iseue such a permit, and merely mieled
the Indians so that they went forth and
violated the law, believing that they
bad absolute authority to do so. Mr.
Quimby states xhat this agent s in
trouble over the occurrence, and that bo
will make it a business in tho future to
determine the attitude of agents wher
ever Indians are found killing game.
i. J . Furl)' Klecteil .Muynr.
The city election of yesterday resulted
in tho choice of G. J. Farley, independ
ent candidate for mayor, over W. A.
Johnston, the regular nominee, by a
majority of 37.
The only other contest was for coun
cilman of tlio first ward, where ,F. W. I,.
Skibbe ran against tiie regular nominee,
J. M. Toomey, and notwithstanding
that Mr. Toomey, when lie heard he
was opposed, promptly announced his
resignation, the people kept voting for
him and he was elected by a majority of
"0. The vote stood 98 for Toomey and
08 for Skibbe.
The vote for mayor in the various
wards was as follows: First ward
JohnBton 107; Farloy 5. Johnston's
Men's and Boys'
Summer Underwear.
Wo have just o oned the best line of Un
derwear ever shown in tho city, and we aro
selling these goods at tho lowest prices.
Hoys' line ribbed, light weight, shirts Men's jersey ribbed, heavy, silver grey,
and drawer?, per uurment.
25C
Hoys' jersey ribbed, heavy, silver grer,
shirts and drawers, per garment. . .2SC
Men's bine mottled, light weight,
shirts and drawers, per garment. . 25C
Men's white, blue mprceri.ed silk
stripe, ribbed, light weight, shirts and
drawers, per garment 50C
shirts and drawers, per unrment.. 48C
Men's fancy striped, heavy ribbed,
Bhirts and drawers, per garment. ..50C
Men's irey mixed, merino, shirts and
drawers, per garment 30C
ecru, luce weave,
aud drawers, per
50C
Men's brown and
light weight, shirtB
garment
DON'T OVERLOOK THESE BARGAINS.
WINDMILLS
i
PUMPS and
PIPE,
arden
Lawn Mowers, Sprinklers.
Jf yon are in need of an'thing in our line, figure with
us, for it will pay you.
We operate a
REPAIR SHOP.
prompt attention.
PLUMBING-, TIN and BICYCLE
All orders entrusted to us will have
SEXTON WALTHER,
THE DALLES, - - - OREGON.
I'KKSO.VAI. JUKNTION.
Fred Lempke left on the noon tiain
on a snort visit to an old friend in Sher
man county.
Mrs. C. E. Hagun, of Colfax, spent tho
day in The Dalles, the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. S. L. Young.
Miss Lillian Snell came down last
night from Arlington and went back to
day on the noon train.
George A. Youn, of Bakeoven, who
has been in the city for nearly a week,
left for home on the noon train.
Mrs. M. T. Nolan wont to Portland on
this morning's boat, accompanied by
her daughter, Alice, and Maggie McNeil.
Frank Cram will leave here about tho
first of the month for Lewiston, Idaho,
where he has accepted a position in a
largo store.
IJ. F. Laughlin, Jud Fish aud T. J.
Seufert returned this morning from it
visit to their mining interests in the'
Greenhorn district. . - J
Misa I ,i In Iilakeney arrived home last
evening from a few weeks visit with
lelatives In J'ortlHiid, and was accompa
nied by Miss Katherine Ciow, of Cali
fornia. W. Lord was u passenger on tho noon
train for Khaniko, Ho was accompanied
by II, 11. .Miller, assistant general freight
agent of the 0. It, & N., and M, Mac
Conjtiodale, traveling freight agent of
the sumo company.
Mrs. C. Irwin, accompanied by her
son and daughter, Clarence and Myrtle,
left this morning for St. Martin's
When your hair appears dry and to
have lost its vitality it wants something
to give it life and vigor. We have what
tlio hair needs when it gets In that con
dition. We have ; tho Crown of
Science II a i r dSt&sfeSjife Grower and
Cocounut Cream Eszx&r Tonic. They
will cure (land raiftn mil' and all
scalp diseases. For Bale at Fruzer's bar
ber shop. Price 50c and 7oc a bottle..
For rent Two furnished front rooms.
Iuquiro of Mre. E. J. Sylvester, Third
street. jlO-lw
A full line of EiiBtman films and sup
plies just received by Clarko & Falk.
Dressed spring chickens at tho Stadel
man Commission Cn.'s IM-tf
Clark A Falk aro never closed Sunday.
Don't forcet this.
iLt ........ 1 1 1 t lt
majority . aeconti waru-raricy lSi ; Snril)L,8. wwl0 ,mt)H Clarence will
Johnston 84. Farley's majority -l.'i. receive benefit, bo lnivhiL' sud'ered for
I eomu time with rheumatism.
I
j A surgical operation is not necessary
to cure piles. DoWitt's Witch Hazel
' Salvo saves all that expense and never
fails. Beware of counterfeits. Clarke A
Falk's P. O. Pharmacy.
The Kind You Have Always Bought i.ZZSiri
Third wardFarley 111; Johnston 78.
Farley's majority 110. Total majority
for Farley 37.
CASTORS A
For jjilants and Children,
Bears the
Signature oi
If anything uile your hair, go and see !
Fruzor; he's the headquarters for alii
hair remedies. Remember that he '
., ,,..!!... ,. . I....... 1 .1 I
Wanted A position at any kind of
honorable employment by u single man
of 25 years of age and of steady habits,
Apply to C. J. I'attpu. jl5 2t
Subscribe for Thk Chuonici.k .
delightful herb drink. Removes all
eruptions of the skin, pioducing a perfect
complexion, or money refunded. 25 cts
' and 50 cte. Hlakeley, the drugget.
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold on
u positive guarantee, Cures heart-burn,
raising of the food, distress ufter eating,
or uny form of dyspepsia. One little
tablet glvee immediate relief, 25 cts.
and 50 cts. Blakeley, the druggist,
Clarke A Falk's Savoring extracts are
the beet. Ask your tf x-er for them.
BALDWIN OPERA HOUSE
Monday Evening, June 24ih.
Grand Free
Phono-Stereo
Entertainment
mvuN n v Tin:
Head Camp, W. of W.
Under the Auspices of the Camps of tho
Camps of tlio Pacific Jurisdiction.
An evening with Perfected Woodcralt
and with the liefal Musicians of the
country.
Children are debarred from attending,
us the entertainment will be of no inter
est to them.
WM. MICHELL,
Undertaker and Embalmer
Cor. Third and Washington Sts.
All orders attended to promptly. Long
diatunce phono -133. Locul, 102.