Now
Sales
the
of
There's more then one (food reason for phenomenally low prices
in the month of Jnlv. It's ihe best clearing time for Summer Mer
chandise. It's easier to sell it just when you can make the most use of
it. It's hetter to sell it, even at a sacrifice, than carry it over to another
season it's against onr plan of merchandising to carry goods over. It
means small profits for ns, but more of them, and it means BETTKR
VALUES FOII YOU.
Ladies
Stimmer Underwear
10c valnes reduced to
I2L , " "
lficL " 0
20o " " "
35c
50c Balbnggan, Special . . .
25c, Sfto Balbriggan, special,
"Mother's Friend
Waists lor Boys
8c
9'4c
II 'c
..15c
28c
25c
18c
They con)e In
colors, in railor
white and fancy
and shirt waist
Btyles.
S5o values reduced to
5c
75c, 85c vale. " "
$1 values " "
$1.25 " "
29c
47c
59c
70c
89c
Our high class NOVELTY
DRESS GOODS have been mark
ed down to about 1 . off. There
are still some ot the good patterns
left.
Money Spent Here
PERSE 5t MHYS.
fw 4k k rffc..
Tbe Dalles Daily Chronicle.
JULY 10, 1901
Ice Cream
and
Ice Cream
Soda
At Andrew Keller's.
MEASURER'S NOTICE.
MM Wasco County n arrant" rrglnlvrcil
tu July 5, 1H98, will l.e j.ulil
MV"elltatltill at my office. InttriM
MM after .1 line 20, 1901.
.IOHN F. HAMPSHIRE,
County Treasurer.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
The commissioners
court met in ad-
jooroed session today.
Wanted To purchase
home, in the city: inside
Call at this office.
a dwelling
water limit.
Jy 10-18,
A marriuge license was issued yester
day to Joe La Conna and Mrs. Elizabeth
Demon, both of Mill Creek. '""
A. L. Mcintosh, of Paulina, yesterday
eold bis clip of some 50,000 pounds of
weal, at the asco warehouse, for 11 ..
Olid 1- cents a pound,
prerybody is looking forward to the
ling of Sells and Grey I united shows i
ape 20th with anticipations of great
lure, and there is sure to be a con-
gettod condition in the streets with the
inflowing multitudes from the country.
.Jest received at Gil broth A Scn'e
lambei vard, a few carloads of No. 1 i
ir posts and A shingles. They
agents for Heath &. Miliigan'a cele
brated shingle paint. Call on them;
tboir prices are all right. Wood not
flamed is better by "Ale a cord than wood
is. j y It)
,t the last regular meeting of the
tr of Washington, Continental Union
7ti, the officers elected in June were
died in their respective offices by
Muyberrv, supreme drill matter of
the Order of W ashington. Edgar Leini-
twas appoiuted captain of the team
Mr. Phillip Surad, of the Great
SHCtheru Furniture House, served the
vmwvi. wnii uu eiemii amen t ine cmse
Of the installation.
A telephone message received by Mrs.
Jl. M. Patterson of this city, Monday
Might, announced the dangerous illuese
Kher sister-in-law, Mrs. G. B. Grey,
le of a prominent hardware merchatit
ialeiu. Another message yesterday
ning announced the lady's death,
Mrs. Patterson left ou the next
to attend the funeral, which took
Mpe today. Mrs. Grey
HHra of age. The cause
tritouitis.
I
9n the publication of the assignment
Kteachers of The Dalles public schools
Kew days ago, the withdrawal of Misa
1H .
Me,
Clearance
July....
Wash
Fabrics
These are exceptionally good
values as there are no old pieces in
the lot.
Dimity Cords good assort
ment of colore, reduced to. . .6'.iC
Ladies
Shirt
Waists
Only a few loft $8.60, $4, 14 50
and $5 valuee all for ... . $3.00
Summer Corsets
25c
Jus! the thing for this weather.
is Money Well Spent.
Alice Ball from the corps of teachers
was overlooked. Miss Ball has had
charge of Iter sister's room during her
absence the past year. She is an
earnest, enthusiastic teacher, and her
work has been quite satisfactory. Mies
Ball withdraws from teaching entirely
on her own accord. She leaves the
public school work to engage in the
study of music. She will also teach
music in The Dalles the coming year.
A paragraph in yesterday's Oregonian
relating to the health of Mr. D. M.
French of this city is liable to create an
impression that is opposite of the truth.
It would indicate that Mr. French's
health is worse since his visit to Sea
View about a month ago, whereas, the
truth is, his general condition is im
proved. HiB appetite is much better
than it was when he left here, and while
his heart still gives him trouble, this too
is better. These facts are gathered from
a letter received from Mr. French yes
terday by his brother, J, W. The letter
is in Mr. French'e own handwriting.
Justice RrownhilPs court was occupied
all day today and yesterday with the ex
amination of Charles Greee, A. J. Bard
mess and ClilTGortou of Wyeth who are
charged with attempt to kill aud aesault
with a deadly weapon ou complaint of J.
Juckman, the section foreman of that
place. The testimony was all in at the
close of the forenoon session and this
afternoon, up to the time of going to
press, the
lawyers, Frank Menefee for
the state and
defense were
Moore & Gavin for the
occupied in telling his
honor what they
thought about the
case. The case will nrohahlv he sub-
n.ittHd to the I us tin .fn, h. onnnor
hour
From various reliable sources we learn
that winter wheat in some sections of
the Dufur neighborhood has been pract
cally ruined by the frosts of a few weeks
ago that caught it in the bloom. Hun
dreds of acres that promised to yield
from 30 to 50 bushels to the acre have
been blasted .that tjiey are not even
lit lor hay. vine names ot Johnston
i Bros., Willard Vanderpool and Alex
Strachan are mentioned as heavy losers.
I Leon Rondeau, ol Tygh Kidge, who was
I in town last night, says no damage has
hfeen rtnnd to the irain in Oih K'inisnlt.v
Bnlr fto . !,., ul.,i u v
Derthie, of Victor, makes a similar re
port for the Wapinitia flat, In no
instance that we have heard of has any
injury been done to spring grain, and
that done to fall grain has only been in
streaks.
A telephone message received from
l nneville this moriilmr announced that
u u , . , T.
. -"oore, prominent uusiness man ,
of that town, had accidentally shot him-1
een to ueath the mirht beiore last, while
was aoout i. handling a loaded revolver in his i As the little craft struck the cross cur
of death was 8tore, These are all the particulars rent at the mouth of Mill Creek it spun
yet received regarding the accident. , around like a top, but on it went aud
The deceased is the eon of Mr. and j was uover heard of or seen till the pas
Mrs. John Moore, of this city and ajeengeron the Regulator saw it high and
brother of Mrs. V. C. Brock of Wasco. I dry on the hank of the river three or
Mens
Suits
Fancy Worsted and
Scotch Cheviot fabrics,
in plaids and stripes.
Our best $7.50, fo.i 50
and $10 Suits,
Special
Roys' Wash
Sailor Suits....
Ago 3 to 8,
at K price
$1 .50 Suits, now 7
11.00 " " 5'
75c " " 3
50c " " 2
A. A
fl Ifli
His wife was in The Dalles laBt week on
I official business connected with the
Degree of Honor, aud went from here to
the Willamette valley. She passed up
: the road at noon today to meet the re-
mains of her husband which will be
i taken to Portland for interment. She
I was joined here by the father and
j mother of her dead husband. Mr.
Moore was a man of about 15 years of
: age.
j The Dalles City had on hoard this
I morning, bound for Portland, George
! W. Waite, a civil engineer of Chicago
i who has been a resident of the Windy
I City since 18.59, a period of sixty-two
yearB. At that time the city which now
has over 2,000,000 inhabitants claimed a
' population of 3,500, but had not In
i reality, in Mr. Waite's opinion, more
than M.OOO. Mr. Waite told Tin:
, Chronicle that he was the first surveyor
1 to bet a stake for a railroad in the state
of Illinois, a state that has now a rail
road mileage of 10.S70 miles. He has
been on this coast since the month of
April, traveling all over it, and is there
j foie very enthusiastic in its praise. He
has made himself acquainted with the
vast resources of the Inland Empire and
has inspected the DallesCelilo obetruc-
tion to the navigation of the Columbia,
I with the result that he avows his de
j termination to advocate the immediate
i construction of a canal and locks wher
I ever Bnd whenever such advocacy has
any proepect of being effective. Mr.
, Waite is a man of over K2 years of age,
but he is more active and heartv look-
Ing than many a man of 50.
y a il i, i . . i
I guiwor a coupie
!of da'8 ago saw lying on the
bank of the
,river, opposite the Snipes ranch below
'rate's Point, a strange looking craft i
built wholly of tin and fashioned into I
the shape of a diminutive scow, about
six feet in length and four feet in width.
The sight may indicate a tragedy. For
some weeks a man, evidently crazy but
harmless, was camped under the willow
ftrees north of the railroad track and east
f , iie Wasco warehouse. Officers of the
aw visited tiis camn for the niirnose of !
arresting him for lunacy but desisted on
joining to the conclusion that he was
sjimply a harmless crank. 1 The fellow
spent his time gathering discarded tin
i cane and soldering the pieces of tin into
a little scow. I When aeked what he was
going to do with the scow he replied
that he was going to Portland on it.
When asked how he was going to get
through the locks, he said he wasn't
: going through ihe locks but over the
I !J- J .. .. .L ,J
i rapius, aim mat me scow wouiu carry ll
him over without a bit of difficulty or J
danirer. And sure enoinrb he meant all ..
i i
. ... . , . . .
ne saui, lor a iew uays ago ne launched
the little scow in the river and was car
ried nast Ihe Da lies bv the current.
four miles below town. IV hat became
of the man nobodv knows but there is a
strong presumption that he is some
where at the butom of the river.l
SALMAGUNDI.
The first thing a woman wants is to be
' well, treated ; once in a while she wants
! to be petted : the third thing, she wants
i to be admired; the fourth, she never
: wants to be contradicted.
I It is stated that representatives of the
German government are scouring Ari
! fona for horses for the German army.
and that several hundred of a rough and
hardy variety have already been se
', lected.
The Berlin municipal authorities have
frtnted 1,000 for the .preparation of a
j plan for an underground railway, which
I is to run from north to south of Berlin,
following the line of the Friedrichstrasse.
At the beginning of June in each year
about 900 organ grinders leave Italy for
I Ixindon. They return to their native
Hand in October and live well for the
j next eight months, when thev again
start on their pilgrimage.
A fool of a DOttl named Brown, of
Spokane, went to Portland last week
j and took a $500 champagne bath at one
I of that city 's sporting houses. One
hnntfreif Potties ot .fo champagne were
emptied into the tub, and Brown bathed
his feet in it for an hour or two.
The Woodmen of the World will ini
tiate 1000 candidates in Portland on
August 3d. It is expected that 10,000
members of the order will be present
from all over the state. The ceremony
wili take place at midnight in the open
air near Mt. Tabor.
Another bond uniting us to England
j has just been forged. King Edward bet
I his money on Whitney's horse and won,
I of course. As long as he doesn't under- I
take to play poker with any of our j
people there is no reason why the ami- j
j cable relations already established j
1 should not grow. Topeka Journal,
j This is from the Moro correspondence j
in the Wasco News: "Mrs. Red field j
writes of Omaha as a hell of a place. ;
j Well she didn't eay that exactly, but
I from her description of the heat we think j
I it a correct way to put it. We people
out here in the West don t know when
we have a good thing. No heat that
kills, no blizzards, no cyclones, and in
fact no bell."
If a dainty white hand should slip into
mine,
Would
I squeeze it
Well, now if 1
shouldn't
I'd feel like a clam
-such a chance to
resign
I couldn't keep from it, and wouldn't, j
If a trim little waist I should find in n.y
arm
Now where is the fellow that
wouldn't?
Who in such a conjunction could find
any harm?
I'll ewear that I wouldn't and
shouldn't.
If a pair of red lips were turned up to
my own,
With no one to say that I shouldn't,
Would I pray for endurance to let them
alone'.'
Well, I wouldn't! confound it, 1
couldn't ! New OrleansTimes-Democrat.
i'rogram for Tomorrow, at the Vogti
Flower Curtain ....Fourteen Girl
Yuen) Solo (iriiee 1'eters
Flag Drill Ten oirls
Tableau "Five O'clock Tm '
Si ik Mlaaes Taylor and Peters
Tableau ... "Union Forever"
Recitation Novu Dawson
Tableau .... "Junn of Are
Recitation .Margaret Stuben
Tableau "8l6tplDg IJuauty"
Son Haxel Wand
! Tableau "Three Graoet
"Blue Beard' Tableaux
Cake Walk
Tableau (iraml Finals
Admission to matinee, 10 cents; to
evening performance, 0 (tents.
aiumlial'a Nolle.
This is to give notice to all owners of
flOWl within the limits of Dalles City,
; that J have been instructed by the city
J council to enforce the ordinance aguinst
1 cattle running at large, and that Ihe
saint will be striatic enforced bv me on
; and after Monday , July 15, 1901.
ClI AKI.KH CH V MI'I.IN,
j jj913
Olty Marshal.
CASTOR I A
For inlauts and Oniidren.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
i) Bears the
j Signature of
(
4Ai
Why pay $1.75 per gallon for inferior
paints when yoi can buy James F.
'Nation's
sun proof paints for $1.50 per
fallon, guaranteed for 5 years. Clark &
alk, agents. ml
Wanted Men aud women, splendid
proposition. Call at Umatilla House
Thursday, from l to '.) p.m. Work for
all. Strictly honorable. Jtfl 21
Clarke & Falk's flavoring extracts are
the beat. Ask your v cer for them.
I'RKSUN A I. MENTION.
A. M. Kelsav is in the city from
Shaniko.
J. J. Luckv, of Hood Kiver, is iegis
tered at the Umatilla House.
i
C. W. tfaight was a passenger on this
morning s boat for sneouver.
Kev. 1. F. Hawk will leave in the
morning on a two week's trip to San
Francisco.
Frank Malone, the Antelope sheep
man, left on this morning's boat for St.
: Martin s springe.
W. II. Hobson this morning took his
family on the Dalles City for an outing j
at the Cascade Locks,
John J. Wall and M. S. Hart, repre
senting the International Correspon- I
dence schools, of Scranton, Pa., are in
the city.
W. T. Daich, prosecuting attorney of,
Klickitat county, spent last night In
this city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. !
ticorge Parch.
F. K. Waters, agent of the Oregon
Fire Relief Association, a mutual tire
Insurance company, of McMinnville,
regon, is in the city.
John Evans, of Mosier. was in town
today on his way to Sherman county
where he will work during harvest as
engineer of a threshing machine.
R. J. Qina and Walter H. Moore, of
Moro, bailie up on the Regulator this
morning from the springs near Oollioa'
Landing and left for home on the noon
train.
Attorney H. 8. and Mrs. Wilson in-J
ten I to leave in a few days on a visit to I
Mr, Wilson's old home in Vermont,
They expect to be absent about a
month.
John Kronenberg, a retired wealthy
brewer of 8an Francisco, now president1
of the German Saving's bank of that
city, came up from Portland yesterday
on the R.nlev OatSOft on a short v it-it to
August Buchler,
William Summers, late partner of
Mr. Carnabv in 'he American market,
arrived ''ere yesterday after spending
five weeks in St. Vincent' liospjtal
with an attack of typhoid pneumonia.
Mr. Summers will leave tomorrow or
next day for Lyle where be will remain
t il he feels strong enough to be able to
go to work.
M A It It I K l.
On Wednesday, July 10, '901, by Rev.
O. D. Tavlor, at their home on Mill
('reek, near The Dalles, Mrs. Elizabeth
DentOU to Mr. Joe La Conna.
A large number of friends witnessed1
the ceremony, which was fol owed by a j
sumptuous dinner. Wedding presents!
were mauy and appropriate.
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 lne Crown ol
Science Hair dffi&SjSS Grower and
Cocoanut Creamffijy Tonic. Thev
will cure dand BlUkl roll' aid all
scalp diseases. For sale at Frazer's bar
ber shop. Price 50c and 75c a bottle.
New Grocery Store
We have added ;t Grocery Dopftrt
ment to our store, A uew fresh,
oleau stock. Give us ii call. PrOBOPj
delivery to any part 1 tlx; city.
...MAYS t CROWE...
...The New York Cash Store...
138 and 142 Second Street.
The BARGAIN STORE of the City.
NECKTIES ! NECKTIES !
Tecks, Clubs, Imperials, Four-in-Hands
25e and 50e.
Special Values. Latest Patterns. Just Opened.
FOR CAMPERS.
AUTOMATIC
rOLOINQ
EAT.
OPEN
CLOSED
Just 'he thing to take along hen von
go Mtnnlht 'r to the sacrapt. For sale
by SEX TON & WALTHER.
Acker's DytpepgiA Tablet! ure sold on
a positive guarantee. Cures he irt-bnrn,
raising of the food, digtregfl after eating,
or any form of dvspepsia. One little
tablet gives Immediate, relief. 25 cts.
and 50 cts. Rlakeley, the druggist.
DeWitt's Witch Ha7.el Salve should lie
Promptly applied to cuts, burns and
scalds. It soothes and quickly heals the
Injured part. There ate worthless
counterfeits, be sure to get DeWitt's.
Olerke ,4 Balk's P. o Pharmacy.
Mill summer Clearance sale of milli
nery at the Campbell ft Wilson Milli
nery parlors. Everything in the line of
heudwear at one half the actual val
ue. j'J.S-lm
It is easier to keep well than get cured.
DeWitt'l Little Early Risers taken now
and then, will always keep your bowels
in perfect older. They never gripe but
promote an 'easy and gentle action.
Clarke A Falk's P. O. Pharmacy.
"I wish to truthfully state to you and
the readers of these few lines that your
Kodol Dyspepsia Cora is without ques
tion, the best and only cure for dyspepsia
that 1 have ever come in contact with
and 1 have used many other prepara
tions. John Ream, West Middlesex, Pa.
No preparation equals Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure as it contains all the natural
digestants. It will digest all kinds of
food and Oan't help but do von good.
Clarke A Falk's P. O. Pharmacy.
A full line of Eastman rilms and sup
plies just received by Clarke A Falk.
WM. MICHELL,
Undertaker and Embalmer
Cor. Third and Washington Sts.
All orders attended to promptly. Long
distance phone 433. Local. 102.