Itateft to run-American Kxpnmtlon,
PEHSE
5t MKYS.
All Goods Marked
in Plain Flyures.
Itet Sammer Heats Come float
and let il, 1,f) over so trying, you will find the store
cool and comfortable to shop in, you will also find
a multitude of summer comforts and necessaries at
prices that will make your visit both a pleasant and
profitable one.
Linen Fabrics
for Shirt Waists
and Dresses.
Tho lot covers vry thiriK in the house in
tliin lino, from the plain linen Fkirting to the firm
lappet Htrlpfi linen batiste. Goods running in value
from lfie to !IOc,
Sale price, 10c per yd.
Extraordinary Values in
Duck and Pique Skirts.
The season has not opened on these poods
yet, anil here we are making prices wo have hereto
fori' made in August. The stock is divided into!! lottj.
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
FABIilCS in Organdies, Dimities and
' Fancy Cotton floods. In tho lot will
be recognized 20c, 25c nnd :0c sellers.
1 Trice for this week,
i
' When in the store look at our
5e Summett Vests
for ladies. They are hot weather gar
i nients.
Young men's outing Suits
hi
wmmmM
Military Fashioned.
Now flannels in chalk line
stripes, handsome scotch worsted-cheviot
fabrics and navy blue
serges.
$9, $10 and $11.
Boys' Sailor Wash Suits,
to 10, from 50c to $2.50.
age
New fancy Straw Hats, just
arrived, in black and blue
bandds, at 1.25 and 1.50.
Hart,
Schaffner
& Marx
Tailor
Made
Clothes
COPYRIGHT 1931
HART, SCHAFFNCR MARK
Crush Jlats, for
with fancy bands
swell," at $1.50 and $2.00.
young men,
and
New Negligee Shirts, fancy
Hosiery, Summer Underwear,
and Bells.
See display in window.
Round-trip rates via O. It. & N. from
Tho Dilles, f.SI !J0. Tickets on sale first
Btid tniril Tuenlnvp during June, July,
August, September and October, good for
continuous pnHnge going on dflte of sale.
Return limn thirty days from date of
sale. Stop-overs will be allowed weft of
Missouri river or St. Paul on return trip
within limit of ticket.
Arrangements can bo mnde by apply
ing to atfont O. R. A N. Co., The Dulles,
whereby tickets will be. honored on lako
steamers in one or both directions be
tween Detroit and Buffalo.
tf Jami'.m Ikki.and, Agent
"(,'iiltiii.-ii Opiii."
A good piano for pale, only $t0; in
perfect condition ; made by T. A. Stone
A Co., of New York, and is a raro
I bargain. Also a Webor for $'Jo0. .'Svery
,one knows what the Weber piano is.
We have an organ, only $15, made by
j Luring A Blake, and a W. W. Kimball
! organ, used but a short time, at $50.
j We carry the three high"rade pianos
Kimball, Weber and Gliickerinu.
.Me.s-efi:k A Parkins,
; jumS The Dalles, Ore.
j Dyspeptics cannot be Innir lived be
cause to live requires nourishment Food
is not iKiurifchinu until it is digested. A
disordered stomach cannot diist food,
it in uut have assistur iv. Koilol Dvspep
sia (Jure digcts all kinds of food with
out aid from the simnufh, allowing it to
rest and regain its natural functions.
Its elements are exactly the same as tho
natural digestive llniils ami it simply
can't help but do yon good. Clarke A
Falk's P. O. Pbarmacv.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
FRIDAY - - - JUNE 21. 1001
1
Ice Cream
and
Ice Cream
Soila
At Andrew Keller's.
j their original prices. Take advantage of
j these bargains while yon may. .
According to the Oregonian of yester
day (Thursday) the first Oregon new
potatoes of the season ma'de their ap
pearance in the Portland market the
day before. They were about as large
; as hen's cirgs and sold for 5 cent? n
J pound. We have had Oregon new
j potatoes in The Dalles market lor fully
three weeks, and they are now retailing
I at II cents a pound.
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
All N'uhimi County wiirriintH i--ciHtirt
prior to .Inly fi, I HUB, will Iim pulil
in rmin!itutliii at my olllrn, liitriHt
mtUKiiH nrtnr .1 mm JJO, 1 110 1 .
.IOIIN l IIAMI'SIIIKK,
(.unity Trt'iiMiirer.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
.
1 lie MiuniKo i.eaaer Buys ren uauy,
of the Columbia Southern hotel, bad a
rather strange guest op the morning of
Wednesday week the day of the snow
storm at that place. .Upon opening the
front door of the 'iotel, Mr. Batty
found a porcupine sitting shivering on
j tho. steps and looking as if he wanted
! accommodations within. Fen is always
I glad to accom module a stranger, but he
Mid-sununer party tonight at the M. j drew the line at the porcupine. "
15. church. Dad Butts yesterday closed a deal
Frank Kramer, of this citv. was taken ! with Walter llii'lgen for the purchase of
ill yesterday of typhoid fever.
Trmorrow, remember, is tho last day j
of A. M. Illiams A Co.'s pants sale. j
Senator John II. Mitchell will deliver'
tho ranch of Charles Davis, of Kingsloy.
Tho farm consists of -M7 acres, .'!00 of
which are in cultivation with a growing
crop' of 150 acres of fall wheat. The
Mr 1 I'M !H AT). 000. Kncli a farm in iiihiiv
tho oration at Demascus, Oregon, on the , otlu)i. U)gg fnv()re( jtAma wmM br,nJ,
coming Fourth. j twice five thousand dollars. Witbaroa-
Tni: CiutoMci.i: is indebted to tlus HOlml)ly pootl pru:o for wheut tho grow
courtesy of C. L. Phillips for a delicious mg UTUl) onKi,t. to, aud probably will,
I pay half of the purchase price.
moss of brook trout.
Ruinko Joustra, a subject of the uoeu
of Holland, today declared her intention
I) become an American citizen.
A li-yenr-old child in a family nerr
Carson, Wash., has the varioloid and
Ilia family has been quarantined.
A thousand head of sheep belonging
Win. MeGrath, who shot Jako Prahl
at G Ion wood Monday week, was arrested
Saturday by SheriU'Tuoker, of Yakima
county, and taken to North Yakima.
MeGrath claims that Prahl shot first,
hitting the object behind which ho had
dodged. As there are two witnesses on
abundance of water for everybody and
all purposes, but it must not be wanton
ly wasted, as it now is in many cases.
Tommy, a Yakima brave, who came
over hero yesterday with a band of
horses for the Linnton cannery, imbibed
too much of the white man's fire water
last night, and was lodged in the city
Mail by OIicer PaulBen, charged with be
ing drunk and disorderly. Recorder
Gates fined him $5 this morning, which
the Indian paid. Another Yakima si
wash, who goes by the name of Wilbur,
passed through a similar experience,
but had nothing to pay and is serving
out his fiue in the city jail.
Mr. and Mrs. Carnaby, of the Ameri
can market, having no children of their
own. recently imported a bright little
boy from their former horns in Old Eng
land. Today, as if to verify the suspi
cion that good fortune never comes sin
gle handed, five children came to their
place whose ages ranged from a toddling
baby of 15 months to a lu3ty boy of
4 years. They were strangers in the
city and had lost their way. To make
matters worse only the eldest boy could
speak a little broken English, and from
him it was learned that tho five little
ones were of ono family; that they were
Hollanders, not long over from Deutsche
land, and that their lamily name was
Douma. They were lost and could nei
ther tell what part of the city their pin
ents were stopping in nor give such in
formation as would enable others to
point them the way home. They are
really a nice little flock of handsome,
well-bred young ones, and when tho
Ciiuomcu: man was at tho market this
afternoon the youngsters wore having
tree access to the best the market afford-
tiJohn Little, of Antelope, wore taken I each side and their Htories conllict, ' j cti, wtlile the babv was taking a nap on
on tho Regulator this morning to Cook's
landing.
A return game between tho I lord
River and Tho Dalles baseball nines will
he played on the old fair grounds nixt
Sunday at ! p. m.
Tho Boston Bloomers playud tho Hood
Goldendalo I Sentinel sayH it will not be
surprised if McGrath is discharged.
Prahl, tho complaining witness, was
taken to Yakinni, Monday, overland.
A tramp, who gives his name as John
Miller was arrested this afternoon by
Deputy .Shorill' 15. B. Wood in the act of
giving a quart bottle cf whiskey to an
a little improvised bed in tho ollioe.
They are Homebody's darlings, and Le
fore this appears in print will doubtless
find an owner.
!:.,.. ..; U',.,l..,.u,l,. 'Ml... ..Ii.lu
i tl Vlil il I ill; tin it hi umiiiM . nv h 1 " ' . , , , e .1 r .
, . . , . Indian uameti George from tho iiKima
IMHjim 11 iuwr mum, nun nui kiiiu muuu 1
7 to II In favor of Hood River.
Tho Morn Observer says that Presi
A lift loll S11I i' Tonight.
Fisher's collection of oil paintings,
now on exhibition in tho rooms former
ly occupied by W. J5. Garrotsou, the
jewuler, will be o Herod tho citizens of
The Dalles at auction sale, beginning
tonight at 8 o'clock.
These paintings are acknowledged
superior in artistic merit to any exhibit
over made north of San Francisco. The
reservation. Ilo was immediately taken
i before the U. S. commissioner aud
i nliMiiIfd not l'uilt v. when 1 is examinii-
dout I.ytlo, of tho Columbia Southern j jon WU8 m,t or ,, 0.,.j0(.k tomorrow
Railway, will start south in a fow days, ( momill(, -n,0 prisoner arrived hero
going over surveys made in the iutorcHl , ,(iHt n, . t ou (l fruBl trailli Ui) L.lUlU,
o. tl.o California extension .ro: .,K,uo , (rom u 0rBU,B ,UI(, ,,, t0 lmil from ;
ll.w... III.. i (wvv. ail j.rwtt (kiwi lliiol ' ft "
nuvii .vim ii nun: ri'in.' i.imi n . hcranion, i oiiii. 0( Columbia river
nu no vou ueim a pair ui uu.,M..n u. Superintendent J. II. Croepeu justly views of
IIIKKU UIH Sllll COIIipiOIOi Jl MO, Call Ui
A. M. Williuuifl A Co.'s and make your
purchase. Only fJ.'.K'i for $11.50, $1 and
$ri blue sorgo pants tomorrow.
The strawberry crop ill the lower val
ley is about liurvested, says the Glacier, i )ono that persistently ignore
In the upper valley shipping hua just f he poor devil of h nobody,
scenery, Mt. Hood,
views ot the losemltu vallev, Jndian
i coinpluiiiH that maiiv of our "Iiest citi-' reservation scenes, Sierra Nevada
zens'' persistently ignore tho iegulatloiidjmoit,iitl vi0WB, and moonlight and
of the water commissioners regarding Unnset effects, etc,
This is an opportunity that may never
fairly commenced, and the berries are
luige and fiue. Prices remain good,
rangkig from $1 to $1.1)0 in Hood River.
Alter tomorrow that bargain table at
A. M. Williumi A Co, 'e pants depart
ment will cease to be; the pants now
nulling at $1.00 and $2.06 will go hack to
the hours fixed for irrigating. In point
of fact it iB the "best citizens" almost
the rules,
noor iievil oi h nooouy, wnen inn
influenced by a sense of duty, is usually
efraid he will be caught and treated
without mercy. Mr. CroBsen has been
lenient to a fault with the tranegreasore
but the time tiaa come when, aa a mat
ter of protection to the city, he must in
sist that the rules be obeyod. There la
be offered again and will doubtless be
taken advantage of by those desirous of
beautifying their homes.
If anything ails your hair, go and see
Frazer; lie's the headquarters for all
hair remedies. Remember that he
makes a specialty of these goods, tf
Clark A Falk are never closed Sunday,
Don't forget this.
Iuilhui lliiiiiesteailH Not laxiible.
Attorney J. L. Henderson, of Hood
River, yesterday sent to the county clerk
for record in his office Jack Coon's
Indian homestead certificate for l'JU
acres of land, near Hood River, that is
taxed to the Indian on the roll of 1000.
Mr. Henderson, aB well as United States
Indian Inspector Cousor, some time ago
advised Coon not to pay the tax, hold
ing that under the provisions of the
Indian homestead act of July 4, 1831,
the land was not subject to taxation.
Tin: Ciikoxici.e consulted the officials
of the United States land office at this
place, wtio searched the records of the
office and found, as they supposed, that
a patent had been issued to Coon that
on tho face of the mere records seemed
to differ in no respects from the regular
patent issued to white eettlers. Tun
Ciikonici.k, acting on this information,
took tho ground that the laud in
question must be eubject to taxation
and that the advice of Messrs. Hender
son and Consor was not well taken.
A letter just received from Mr. Hen
derson and a reference to tho wording of
i the homestead certificate (for It is not a
patent, as tho records of tho land ollice
would seem to indicite) make it perfect
Iv clear that Tiik Chkomi'm: was mis-
I
taken, and not "the Hood River1
attorney." The certificate roads, in j
part, as follows : j
"Now know ye that tho United HtateB ,
of America in consideration of the prem-!
Isiir", and in accordance with the piovi- !
8ions of the said act of congress of July
4, 1SS4, hereby declares that it does aud 1
will hold the land above described Mho
land in question; for the period of
twenty-five years in trust for tho use ;
and benefit of the said Jack Coon, or In
case of his deceato, of his widow or heirs,
according to the laws of tho state where
such laud is incited, and at tho expira- ,
tion of said period tho United States
will convoy the same by patent to the
said Jack Coon or his widow oi heirs
aforesaid, in fee, discharged of said
trust, and free of all charge or ii.cuin
branco w hatsoever."
If t tie United States is to convey the
land in question by patent to Jack Coon
ut tho end of twenty-live years from
date of the Issuance of tho homestead
certificate "free of all charge or incum
brance whatsoever," there seems no
conceivable way by which a tax cla'in
against the laud can be enforced, Tin:'
Ciiuo.sK'i.H therefore unites with "tho
Hood River attonuy" and advises Jack
Coon to keep bis money.
Allil-MllllllHT I'Hiiy Tunlcllt.
Tno mid-summer party tonight at the
M. 15. church will be of a very Foclablo
nature from beginning to end. The fol
lowing program will be rendered during
the evening:
Vocal Solo May Cuehing
Ladies Trlo-"Rest Thee"
MrsBuuker.Misses Collins and Wlllerton
Recitation Selected
Vocal Solo Mra, Borden
Does It l'ay to lttiy Clifiip'.'
A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right, but you want something
that will relieve and cure the more se
vere and danceions results of throat and
lung troubles. What shall yon do? Go
to a warmer and moio regular climate?
Yes, if possible; if not possible for yon,
then in either case take the only rem
edy that has been introduced in all civil
ized countries with success in severe
throat and lung troubles, "Boscheo's
German Syrnn." It not only. heals and
stimulates the tissues to destroy the
germ disease, but allays inflammation,
causes easy expectoration, gives a good
night's rest, and cures tho patient. Try
onk bottie. Recommended many years
by all drugniets in the world, and sold
by Clarke A Falk. Get Green's prize
almanac. 'J
S2?
2-
CASTOR I A
Por lalaats and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
&gaaturo oi L-jZczjr
WM. MICHELL,
Undertaker and Embalmer
Cor. Third and Washington Sts.
All orders attended to promptly. Long
distance plume IW'i. Local, 102.
Next Saturday, June 22nd, at 2 p. m.,
the balance of the ettate of tho late
Walter Fish will bo sold hi public
auction at tho front door of the court
house. The unsold portion consists of
one lot, 50x100 feet, adjoining tho store
of Waltbers A Sexton on Second street,
and about five acres, including a brick
residence, in Laughlin's bltilf addition
to Dalles City. jnnlO IU
When your hair appears dry and to
have lost its vitality it wants something
to give it life and vigor. Wo have what
tlio hair needs when it gets in that con
dition. We have h the Crown of
Science Hair Grower and
Cocoanut Cream Jgr Tonic. They
will cure dand ffimn ruff and all
scalp diseases. For sale at Frazer's bar
ber shop. Price 50c and 75c a bottle.
Drop into Mays A Crowe's store and
see tho Perfection oil stove work. It is
simply perfect. One valve does the
whole work. No complicated parts to
get out of order. Cheaper than wood.
No hot kitchen. There are no others
just as good. Investigate before buying,
for these stoves are not sold by any
other firm in The Dalles. 10-tf
If you want to retain your hair you
have to keep your scalp clean. Soap
will make your hair harsh, dry and
crispy. Now wo have tvo of tho yery
l)C3t preparations for cleatulng tho
scalp Egg and Pine Tar Shampoo. It
will leave your hair soft and glossv.
Price, 25 and 50 cents a bottle, at Frazer's
barber shop, The Dalles. tf
Tho bilious, tired, nervous man cannot
successfully compote with his healthy
rival. DdWitt's Little Earlv Risers the
Clarke A Falk have on sale a full line I famous pills for constipation will remove
I of paint and artist's brushee. I the cause of your troubles. Clarke A
' - . Falk's P.O. Pharinaev.
I It is rumored that a very nch strike
in oil has been made near Pendleton,
'and the housewives of The Dalle? have
i
struck just the thing in ml stoves at
Mays A Crowe's. 10-tf
For rent lvo luruished ti out looms.
Inquire of .Mis. F. I Sylvester, Thlul
j street. jlO lw
I
...The New York Cash Store
138 and 142 Second Street.
The BARGAIN STORE of the City
Men's and Boys'
Summer Underwear.
Wo liavo ju.st oponod the hest line of Un
derwear over shown in tlit't'ity, and wo aro
soiling thepo jiootls at tho lowest prices.
Boys' lino ribbed, light weight, thirls
and drawers, per garment 25C
Men's jersey ribbed, heavy, silver grey,
shirts aud drawers, per yaiment 48G
Boys' jersey ribbed, heavy, bilver giey, Men's fancy striped, heavy ribbed,
shirts and drawers, per garment 25C I shuts and drawers, per garment . 50C
Men's blue mottled, light weight,. Men's grey mixed, merino, shirts and
shirts and drawers, per garment 2SC 1 drawers, per garment 30C
l
Men's while, blue mercerized silk j Men's brown and
stripe, ribbed, light weight, shirts and .light weight, shirts
drawers, per garment 50c I garment
ecru, lace weave,
and drit'vers, per
50C
DON'T OVERLOOK THESE BARGAINS.