1 1 - , ItntPK tc I'nn-Atnnrlcnn Kinitl(in.
PEHSE
St MKYS.
All Goods Marked
In Plain Figures.
Let Sammer Heats Gome Horn
aii( lot it ho 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
prieos that will make your visit both a pleasant and
profilablo one.
Linen Fabrics
for Shirt Waists
and Dresses.
Tint lot novum everything in the hoiiRe in
this lino, from the plain linen f-kirtinu to tho firm
lappet Htrtpti linen batiste. GooiIh running in vnlue
from 15c to !l()c,
Sale price, 10c per yd.
Extraordinary Values in
Duck and Pique Skirts.
Tim season Iiiih not opened on these gooda
yet, mid hurt' we are milking prices wo have hereto
fore miidt! in August. Tin' stock in divided into!! Iota.
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 ("ioods. In the lot will
be recognized 20c, 25c and '0c sellers.
Price for this week,
5c
per
yatd.
When in the store look at our
5e Summep Vests
for ladies. They are hot weather garments.
young men's
Owing
Suits..
Military Fashioned.
New flannels in chalk lino
stripes, handsome scotch worsted-cheviot
fabrics and navv blue
serges.
$9, $10 and $11.
Boys' Sailor Wash Suits, age
to 10, from 50c to $2.50.
Hart,
Schaffner
& Marx
Tailor
Made
Clothes
COPYRIGHT 1051
HAr. ECHAJFNrH It MAMt
New fancy Straw Hats, just
arrived, in black and blue
bandds, at $1.25 and $1.50.
Crush Hats, for young men,
with fancy bands, "cool and
swell," at 1.50 and $2.00.
New Negligee Shirts, fancy
Hosiery, Summer Underwear,
and Belts.
See display in window.
Round-trip rates via O. R. A N. from
Tho Dilles, fSI !)0. Ticket" on Hale first
Rtid tnird Tuesdays during June, July,
August, September uml October, good for
' continuous pnp'MifH going on limn of sale.
Return limit thirty days from date of
sale. Stop-overs will he allowed wept of
Missouri river or .St. Paul on return trip
within limit of ticket.
Arrangements can he made by apply
in k to agent O. It. & X. Co., The Dal Ion,
whuruby tickets will tin honored on lako
steamers in ono or both directions be
tween Detroit and Buffalo.
tf Jamkh Iiiki.anij, Agent
"OnttHKu Um."
A good piano for pale, only $00; in
perfect condition ; made hy T. A. Stone
& Co., of New York, and is a rare
bargain. Also a Weber for $250. .'ivery
otie knows what the Weber piano is.
We have an organ, only $15, made by
Luring k Blake, and a W. W. Kimball
organ, used but a short time, at $50.
Wt; carry the three high-grade piano;
Kimball, Weber anil Chiekerintr.
, Mknkfi:i: & Pahkins,
i junS The Dalle?, Ore.
Dyspeptics cannot bo loin? lived be
cause to live requires nourishment Food
is not nnurifehintr until it . digested. A
disordered stomach cannot, digest food,
it mii't have assistance. Kodol Dyspep
sia "nre digest" all kinds of food with-
! nut aid from the stomach, allowing it to
rest and regain its natural functions.
Its elements are exactly the same as the
natural digestive fluids mid it simply
can't help but do vou good. Clarke &
Falk's l O. Pharmncv.
fhe Dalles Daily Chronicle.
SAT l I J DA V - - JUNIi 22, 15)01
Ics Cream
and
Ice Cream
Soda
At Andrew Keller's.
row
TREASURER'S N0TJCE.
All U'iihuo Ciiimty wHrriinlx rtBlMtrl
prliir to .Inly 5, 1KIIK, will lit) imlil
mi iirMiittliiii at my nlllue. Interest
miuHOH uftiir .1 lino :.(), 1 111) 1 .
.IU UN l llVMl'SIIIKK,
I'l.iiiity TrtiiHiirr.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Remember the bum) ball game at -1 :!I0
p. m. tomorrow.
Remember the grand free phono-stereo
entertainment to he given at thu Bald
win Monday night under the auspices of
the Head Camp of thu Woodmen of tho
World.
UlyHHGH F. Hawk, patitor of thu First
Methodist cliurcb, lias returned from
the district conference and will occupy
bin pulpit Sunday, both morning and
evening.
In off years Mr. Scott conducts a dem
ocratic paper, but when republican suc
cess is at stake he is viciously republican,
the trusts, Mink Ilaumi and McKiuley
thrown in. Iudupondont.
A drunk and disorderly Yakima
siwitsh, with a name for which theie is
no typu symbol in this office, was ar
rested last night by Ollicer I'aulHun and
p.iid a linu of $ 1 in the recorder's court
this morning.
Tho new water plugs ordered some
tiino ago by tho water commissioiierH
have arrived, and most of them have
already hueii placed in position. The
city is now better ablu to light a lire
than it ever was in nil its history.
1 000 more, ho that it is apparent that
The DalleB is Btill in the wool businepp.
The Dallesitei should have no trouble
in finding a place where they can spend'
the Fourth. There will be celebrations
at Lyle, Stevenson, Hood River, Gol
dendale, Dufur, Naneene and Wamic,
while a number of partieB will go off by
themselves and hold little blow-outs
that will be a kind of cross between a
regular eagle-sereeeher and a mid sum
mer picnic. txm-t
Over a quarter of a million pounds of
wool changed hands yesterday nftenioou
und this morning, including tho clip of
C. A. Buckley, of Grass Valley, which
amounted to nearly 125,000 pounds and
the clip of J. P. Abbott, of Wapinitia,
amounting to S8.000 pounds. Mr. Ab
bott's clip brought 11 K cents. The
hull: of tho remaining clips was heavy,
scouring wool and the price was not
given out.
D. W. Vause had a letter from 12.
Jacobsen the other day, who la at
Burns, informing him that Mr. .Jacobsen
had received an injury to his loft hand
that tho doctor said would lay him up
for a couple of months. Mr. .Jacobsen
said hu would come hack to The Dalles
as soon as he could find a trusty man to
drive his team, No particulars were
given but it is supposed the injury to
Mr. Jacobseu's hand is the result of a
runaway.
lix-State Attorney-General Idleman,
of Portland, has agreed to deliver the
Fourth of July oration at Peudltjton
onthoBingle condition that tho Fourth
of July committee hIihII "solemnly
promise to agree to liiton." ' The com
mittee has agreed to put up bonds in
any reasonable sum that they will do
their level beat to eo demean them
selves that outsiders will at least sup
pose they are listening. On these con
ditions Idlemati has agreed to orate.
There it) plenty of work for tho stock
insepoctor of Wasco county to earn his
salary, by stamping out tho mange in
horses. This is something that should
no longer bo neglected. Lot tho work
bouin immediately. A niamry horse
of team work to keep up the illusion.
The balance of the players were admit
tedly of the gentler sex."
Mr. W. C. Freddtn left here on the
noon train today for liitzville. Wash.,
where he will be married next Wednes
day evening to Miss Gertrude Williamp,
of Humboldt, Nebraska. The Ciijioni
ci.e has not the pleasure of the acquaint
ance of the prospective bride, but it
knows the prospective bridegroom to be
a most estimable young man, who is
well worthy the best young lady in the
land. After the wedding the young
couple will make a trip to the Sound
citiep, and expect to be at home to their
friends in The Dalles soon after the
Fourth.
Several citizens of Antelope have been
prospecting for coal, over on the John
Day Kiver, during the past week. We
are informed that a company has been
organized here, composed of about a
dozen of the leading business men of the
communitv, and that it is their purpose
to thoroughly prospect this section of
the country for coal. Some fine speci
mens of coal have been brought in from
the John Day, and if it can be found in
sufficient quantities, there is going to be
"millions in it" for some one. Ante
lope Herald.
All Linn county has had to borrow
!ru7,l)00 to meet deficiencies caused by
its low tax levy and pays 6 percent
interest on the same. The Lebanon
Criterion in an editorial entitled "We
told you po" comments as follows: "It
ie hoped that this amount will make up
for the deficiency caused by the failure
of tho county court to levy a sutlicient
tax for ordinary riinningexpenses. The
people now realize, when they aie re
quired to pay interest on $07,000, what
it means to have a tax levy made solely
for campaign purposes."
Tho big farm team of Dave Creighton,
of Three Mile, got scared this moining
at u passing locomotive while Mr.
Creighton was loading some posts on the
wagon on tho north side of tho railroad
track near Peters' planing mill, and as
it re-crossed the track upset the wagon
I named Tumwaler Jim. Picko was ex
lammed tins morning before Commis-
' fiinitD Piiflorm ami tmimrf nt'or t r ta IT
S. grand jury in the turn of $200. Dep
uty U. S. Marshal Morse came up last
night from Portland and returned this
afternoon with Miller and Picko in cus
tody. OUR CHURCHES
The Christian Scientists hold their
services at the residence of Mrs. W.
Lord Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and
Thursday afternoons at 3.
St. Paul's Episcopal church Rev. C.
H. Lake, rector. Morning service at
11 a. m. Evening service at 7:30. Sun
day school, 12:15. All are invited.
Zion Lutheran church, Seventh and
Union streHs W. Brenner, pastor.
Services as usual : Morning service at
11; evening at 8; Sunday school 12:15.
Calvary Baptist church Rev. W. B.
Clifton, pastor. Regular services at 11
a. m. and S p. in, in the new church
on Union street. Sunday school at 10
a. m.; B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m.
Congregational ciiurch corner Fifth
and Court streets. Rev. D. V. Poling,
pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 :45
p. m. The subject at the morning eer
vice will be "My Goepel." Evening eub
ject, "What to Remember and What to
Forget." A special musical number
will be rendered at both morning and
evening e-erviee by the mixed choir.
Methodist Episcopal church Corner
Fifth und Washington, Rev. Ulyefcet
F. Hawk pastor. At 11 a. m. "The
Mission of the Church" will be con
sidered. At 8 j). m. the pastor will
speak for five minutes in reference to
questions that were dieenvsed at the
district conference and Kpworth League
convention, after which he will speak
on the subject, "Wrestling With an
VVnuel." Sunday school at 10 a. in.
Clasf meeting at the clone of the morn
ing service. Tho Epworlh League will
join in a union temperance meeting at
7 p. in.
Tho Antelope ltepublican tmyH a
'phone mupflago wuh received there almost unable to walk lias been running and threw Mr. Creighton to the ground ;
Tuesday night from C. B. Don, at Prine-, ut ur), jn Shanike for thu past ten ; then dashing towards Second street co'-
Leadur. And the Antelope Re- Tided with J. II, Cross' dulivoiy cait
villi, stating that oomti party or parth'H duyB.
had Hhot into a baud of T. H. MeGreer'H xn))
PKKSO.N'AIj mention.
A. A. Bonney, of Tyuh Valley, arrived
hre today on the noon train and ie
registered at the Umatilla House.
Tom Williamp, an old-time settler of
Kingeley. made final proof on his home
stead today in the U. S. L'ind OlDce at
tins place.
Senator J. N. Williamson left here to
day for Prineville, accompanied by bit)
family, wiio expect to remain in Prine
ville till school opens here in the fall.
Mis" Mabel Harper, of Seattle, and
Miss Black, of Amherst. Novia Scotia,
who have been miests of Mr. and MrB.
H. W. Wells for the paet week, left on
the boat this morning for Portland,
from whence they will leave for their
respective homes.
Mr. James Brown of Putsmouth, Va,,
over 90 years of age suffered for years
with a bad sore on his face. Physicians
could not help him. DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve cured him permanently.
Clarke & Falk's J O. Pharmacy.
Eczema, saltrheum, tetter, chafing,
ivy poisoning and all skin tortures are
quickly cured by DeWitt's 'itch Hazel
Salve. The certain pile cure. Clarke it
Falk'a P. O. Pharmncv.
Clarke & Falk have on e:lo a full line
of paint and artist's briiHlies.
Next Saturday, June 22nd, at 2 p. m.,
the balance of the estate of the late
Walter Fish will be sold t public
auction at the front door of the court
house. The unsold portion consists of
one lot, 50x100 feet, adjoining the store
of Walthers & Sexton on Second street,
and about five acres, including a brick
residence, in Langhlin's bluff addition
to Dalles City. , junlO 3t
When your hair appears dry and to
have lost its vitality it wants something
to give it life and vigor. We have what
the hair needs when it gets in that con
dition. We have the Crown of
Science Hair $SSkS Grower and
Cocoanut CreamSffl Tonic. They
will cure dand mHm ruff and all
scalp diseases. For sale at Frazer's bar
ber shop. Price 50c and 75c a bottle.
Drop into Maya & Crowe's store and
see the Perfection oil stove work. It is
elm ply perfect. One valve does the
whole work. No complicated parte to
get out of order. Cheaper than wood.
No hot kitchen. There are no others
just as good. Investigate before buying,
for these Btove9 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 we have two of tho very
be3t preparations for cleansing tho
scalp Egg und 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
WM, MICHELL,
Undertaker and Embalmer
Cor. Third and Washington Sts.
The bilious, tired, nervous man cannot
successfully compete with his healthy
rival. DeWitt's Little Eirly Risers tho
famous pills for constipation will remove
) the cause of your troubles. Clarke it
- I Falk'a P. O. Pharmncv.
All 1 ....... I... I ... r ...
ii in uui v n ii uiiurtl in IJIOIIMIUV. I.'IUUI
distance phone -13;!. Local, 102. street
It is rumored that u very ricli strike
in oil has been made near Pendleton,
and the housewives of The Dalles havo
struck just the thing in oil stoves at
Maya it Crowe's. l'J-tf
For rent I'wn luriiiphed front looms.
Inquire of Mr-. K. J. Sylvester, Third
J10 hv
:itauts and CU'iilreii
publican aaya, "Bring it over to Ante- laml svas brought to a halt anil captured
Hheep, near SiHtorH, luat Monday. Tho 0m. The boys here have been dipping
uuiiibur killud was not known at the mutiny horses for nearly a week and
lime. thoy havo done a good deed."
The Dufur Dispatch Bays: "Two ol i Last Sunday the "Boston Bloomeia"
Mr. mid Mra. CharleH Thonipsoii'H child-1 Hyt)(j i.aino of baseball in Spokane,
reu have the diphtheria at Boyd. One of
thitiu in getting better, hut the other at
last uucountB was very low. Quito a
and the Spokesman Review') mairied
mailt who reported the game, closed his
description of the affair as follows : "Ah
number have been exposed and grave . ti,0 KftUU, proceeded horrible mispicioiiH Sheriff K.B.Wood while in the net of
fears of tho spreading of tho disease are ; O0KU), to arise that all the girls 'Acre not delivering liquor to a Yakima Indian
l'ortunntely Mr. Creighton was not se
riously hurt, but was able to drive home
later in a borrowed wagon, his own hav
ing been badly wrecked. Mr. Cross'
cart waH slightly injured, hut the team
got off without a scratch.
John Miller, the tramp who was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Deputy
For X:
fhe Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars tho
Sisjuaturo of
S3?
Miitortatned."
The warehouse men of Tho Dalles es
tiuiate that there la still not less than
3,000,000 pjunds of unsold wool in The
DalleB warehouses, The umount al
ready told Ie estimated at 3,000,000
more, The icouring milts have handled
Iready 2,000,000 and are good for 2,000,-
what they should be. Some had man
watched Lucy Hall's antics (who was
pitcher) and announced that she find
probably shaved that morning. Carrie
Nation also caused comment by her long
throwing and wobbly hair, suggestive of
a wig. I'illiu Eminett has a good leinBle
Ivoico but her feet lacked the right kind
named George, was examined later bo-
fore U. S. Commissioner T. A. Hudson
and bound over to the IJ. S, grand jury
in the sum of $200. Fred Picko, a
jockey from Portland, was arrested yes
terday by Deputy Sheriffs Sexton and
Wood while in the act of handing a bot
tle of beer to another Yakima Indian
Why not spend the vacation at Ya
quina bay, where can be had excellent
fare, uood Inhiug, good boating, safe
bathing, alluring rides and rambles,
The courses and exercises at tho summer
...The New York Cash Store...
138 and 142 Second Street.
The BARGAIN STORE of the City.
Men's and Boys1
Summer Underwear.
Wo havo ju.-l oponotl tho best line of Un
derwear ovor fOiown in Ihooilv, ami wo aro
soil i nt;' Ihoso
001 Is
at tho lowest prices.
Boys' line ribbed, light weight, shirts i Men's jerfey ribbed, heavy, diver grey,
school of 1001 at Newport will aron j ''wers, per garment 25C i shirts ami diawere, per garment 48C
great variety of instructions, diversion
and entertainment. No other resort
offers equal attractions and like advan
tages, junll-tf
If anything ails your hair, go and see
Fnuer; he's Die headquarters for all
hair remedies, Remember that he
mukes a specialty of these goods. tf
Boys' jersey ribbed, heavy , diver grev, I Men's fancy striped, heavy ribbed,
shirts and draweis, per garment 25C shirts and dru'weis, per gaiiueut 50C
Men's blue
mottled, light weitrhi,
shirts and drawers, per garment. 25C
Meu's white, blue mercerized silk
stripe, ribbed, light weight, shiits and
drawers, per garment 5QC
Men's grey mixed, merino, shirts and
drawers, per garment 30C
Men's brown and ecru, lace weave,
Ik'ht weight,
garment
shirts and
orators, per
50C
DON'T OVERLOOK THESE BARGAINS.