tThis is the Greatest Straw
Economy
July Clearings mean
Great Savings.
July hring6 the greatest economy chances of the year. We search
lor special values with which to counteract the natural dullness of the
onuner monihs, besides that stocks must be cleared for fail goods.
I
.Shirt Waists.
We have never had fewor at thil season of the year ; the goods arc
Spell known and ne;d no introduction.
ihirt Waists retailing at
Reduced to
Values at $1.50, $1,65 and
lied need to
Values at $2.00
and $2.25;
Reduced to
Values at $2.50 and $3.00;
Reduced to
Values at $3.50, $4, $4.50
Reduced to
tevery item in Summer Fabrics is reduced
Bargains everywhere you turn in the i
PERSE 5t MAYS.
y":k -J
if ;
9 v
The Belles Daily Chronicle.
WEDNK-UA V
- JULY 17, 1901
tee Cream
and
IceCream
Soda
At Andrew Keller's.
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
All n ii- County warrants registered
prior t Siiteinli' 'i. 1HUH, will be paid
OB prenfin :it ion at my ofllce. Interest
IH aft.-. .1 illy ia, l!Mil .
JOHN I". HA MI'S II IKK,
County "Treasurer.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
, ., . , !
. Bemember the millinery clearance sale ;
t ... , ;
at Mies Haven's.
j
Wanted-A girl to do general house- j
work. Inquire at this office. jlylHw
Mr. John linker, of Antone, Wheeler i
county, is in the city looking after the
ale ot tiie wool.
Mies Haven received today a few
ladiea' and children's white duck liatt
j oat the tiling for outing wear.
A marriage license was issued this
morn i n l' to Mr. J. H. Wood and Miss
B. Louise Michelbacb, both of this city.
)r. 1. 1). Driver, the theologian, who
betted Ingersoll in debate some years
ago, is seriously ill at hiB home near
Eugene.
TbO first watermelons of the seaBonj
were on sale today at the American,
market. They were from Culifornia and
retailed at 3" centB a piece.
Don't forget to attend the mass meet
ing at the club rooms tonight which
convenes to devise ways and means for
holding a rousing street fair and carni
Vl bere this fall.
Professor W. A. WetzeH, formerly of
iflnjtland and late principal of the Salt
Lake City public schools, lias been on-
mmA .. ; I ,.f l... I..;... I I..,
pu i.n n iut.mi w. in. .."in.
eckOoli- for the ensuing year.
In view of the acceptance by the city
Of Ibe oiler of t tie Wasco Warehouse
Milling Company to furnish the city
with lights, Superintendent McArthur
wont to Portland yesterday and placed
n order lor the arc light lamps anil all
the additional machinery needed for
farnhshing the arc lights.
ahe newest thing in narrow four-in-gHMids,
has a stripe on one side ami is
kin on the other side. Two ties in one
the price is only 50 cents. These
made from the rich Barathen silkti,
ill the newest colorings, and are de
led to be worn with the hieh-band
fjlars. A. M. Williams Co. nave
Wem.
,-jE. II Flagg, who conducted the Salem
jbntinel during the late senatorial con
test in this state, and who, at the close,
Season ....
$1 .00 and $1 .25;
85c
$1.75:
$119 Boys'
$1.50 Knee Pant Suit
$1.95
and $5;
$3.00
in price,
tore.
nfln; A
ijJk iiii ,,''
: yf. je: njypt
was appointed to a deputy oollectorehip
j of customs in Alaska, was heard from
.the other day from Cape Nome, hit
j present headquarterB. It will he re
j niemhered that the dispatches had It
I thatVlagg had heen frozen to death v.
The Eastern Oregon Land Company
i have employed the services of F. J.
McMillen. an eminent mineralogist and
geologist, to travel on a tour of inspec
I tion over tt.eir lands and submit to the
company a report of their oil, mineral
and other real and apparent resources.
! Mr. McMillen arrived in The Dalles last
night and will commence his inspection
I in a few days.
rl"K witnout a mown uiBpom j
himself in the sawdust and making peo-
pie laugh, would be like strawberry
shortcake without strawberries. Sells
I fe Gray's United Shows, which will be
in 1 he Dalles next Saturday liave a
bunch of these funny fellows headed by
'
Mr. DeLong, the fauious clown, and
. . ., . ,. . ,. ..
what they don t do or sav isn t worth
dojnR Qr 8llvin(f Let eVervbjdy be on
hwd for lhe grand dtreet parade at 10
a, m.
When Mrs. B. E. Herbert, of Port Hu
ron, Michigan, daughter of Mrs. Alex
j McLeod, of this city, was here on a visit
to her mother and step-lather, sue re
ceived a telegram announcing the death
of her only boh, a young man of IS years, j
No particulars were given and on re
ceipt (of the telegram Mrs. Herbert took
the first train for home. From the Port
Huron Herald of July 5th, we have
since learned that I he young man was
drowned in Lake Huron on the Fourth.
He was bathing in the lake with some
companions, and being unable to swim
got beyond his depth.
James Hall, brother
of J. Ii. Hall, of '
Fairview, died at his brother's residence
Tuesday, July 10, aged 74 years, 10
months and 14 days. The cause of death
was heart failure. The deceased had
been in feeble health for some time and
took a turn for the worse the day before
his death. Mr. Hull was burn in Can
ada of Scotch parents, who had emi
grated from the old country in 1820. He
came to California in 1851! and followed
mining and saw-milling for the greater
part of his active life. Kleveu years
i ago lie came to Oregon and has lived for
the most part with his brother ever
I since. He leaves a wife, from whom he
pwas separated some eighteen years ago,
land four children three of whom are
married. He was buried thin afternoon
in the cemetery at Fairview.
The While Collar line, Bailey (iatzert,
will sell through round-trip tickets to
Seaside and return. Baggage cheeked
direct to either North Beach, Seaview,
Long Beach, Breakers, Ocean Park or
Nahcotta. Tickets good until Sept. 15th,
J. M. Filioou, agent.
If anything ails your hair, go and see
Fra.er ; he's tbe headquarters for all
hair remedies. Remember that he
makes a specialty of these goods. tf
Hats,
Special
Thursday,
Friday,
Saturday .
76c and $1.00 Straw Hats,
now up-to-date styles,
Only 50c.
I
Strictly all wool, well
made and perfect fitting;
$3.50 suits for $2 25
Thursday, Friday
and Saturday Only.
A
.;
jjfc
:jnt Km m'
Tim Driveway to Trom i.uke
On leaving the beautiful steamer,
Bailey (iatzert, at White Salmon land
ing, we drove to the picturesque home
rf Mr YVvurH f hut nverlnolrn thp OnlntH.
jbia, where we were guests until the
morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wyers have a
pretty home, where neatness prevails
pud good meals are served to guests,
nu one realty discusses me question in
ne's own mind as to whether or not it
b not just as well to take the outing
ere under the wide spreading oakB.
We are awakened bright and early by
he ecmg of birds in the trees around us,
and after partaking of a hearty break-
fHgt BP(J reud f()P Bn eftr, tart t0 Trout
j I nlh I . ill. 1 1 1 1 1 n 111 r p- .... ill. v . ' . . I .
I ..!. Tl... 1 . ; 1 1 c. ...III.
that is spring like, and we go around
the mountain high up above the White
Salmon that winds its sinuous way
down from the cauyons and gorgeB from
its mother glacier. We are delighted
with the view, old to us, yet new, for it
has a fresh charm each time we drive
out this way. Old Hood, whose white
head touches the clouds, to be by them
caressed, stands south of us and we
pause to gaze in awe at this kingly
mountain, when a rosy blush manties
his furrowed cheeks, old as he is, until
the whole mountain Bide is bathed in
wine of roses as the sun creeps farther
Up over ihe hill tops.
We reach White Salmon falls, and
again we are in raptures over the beauty
of the scene before us. As the water
falls it is of every tint reflected from
sky, and foliage and rocks - from green
to blue it sparkles aud dashes and
changes to lavender or rose, and then
again to terre verte- and the millions of
diamonds made by the spray as the tun-
light touches them is a beautiful picture,
aud we hear its praises sung by every
trueelW ivlii) HttfH the White Salmon
falls.
At U o'clock a. m. we have made the
twelve miles to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gregory, where we have another
breakfast. It is here, almost midway
between Trout Like and White Salmon,
where the stage stops for dinner aud,
having once (lined here, you will want
to come again. It is worth a drive of
twelve miles to get a meal there.
The road out to Trout Lake is delight
fully shady, and we now plunge into
deep forests whose tree? are so tall we
must "rubber neck" in order to see the
tops. Two beautiful streams are reached
i and passed, where the water is clear aud j
loold. Maiden-hair ferns and twin
nowers weave cut ..etc lor mo f.any j
places, and the uotes of the cat-bird and
squirrel are heard as we drive on.
As we emerge ffOOfl the shade we
come to wild blackberries and of course
we must pick them, and soon we have
enough for berry pudding. As we reach
more open timber an irrigatiug flume is
seen, and by next year this timber laud
will be converted into farm laud, pro
ducing wonders in clover meadows -this
volcanic soil, or glacial soil, pur-
chance, is specially adapted to clever
culture, when given water.
We arrive at the poMotlice kept by
Mr. Staddleninn, who owns msnv broad
i acres. Mr. S. believes in diversified
funning and grows everything. His hay
' fields are pleasant to look neon, end the
; odor from new mown bay is borne to us
j on the mountain air. Old Adams is in
full view hefore us and we pVononncp
him a tit companion for Mt. St. Helens
or any other mountain. We drive in at
I the wide gateway of the tinier farm glad
; to be here and sure of a hearty Welc une
and a handclasp that is given us because
they are really glad to see us. A supper
fit for the gods and a nights rest under
the odorou pines, and we are tit for
Da tell I Of and eatine an hundred trout at
least The drive out from tinier lake is
; pleasant one and must be taken to be
appreciated.
SvDXBI Mki rtOt'HNI, !
Experiment With It rooms Kiierinu.
j
To a Baker City Democrat reporter
Colonel Judeon, industrial agent of the
! 0. R. fe N. Co., unbosomed himself on I
; the subject of grasses, as follows :
"A few years ago the extensive tracts
I of land along the 0. R. & N. Co. 's lines!
fro.n Union clear through south to j
1 Huntington became denuded of vegeta- j
nun tic a it-rii.i oi luurmiii i ii. ii.ii. Mi.. i i
since then they have remained barren,
except for small growths offilaree and!
wool grasses here and there. To allow j
such areas of fertile lands to go to waste
Wai out of the question, and 1 com
menced experimenting to find a restore- I
tive that would prove effective.
"Tests of grasses were made near
Hnntington, North Powder, Onrhee,
Baker Citv, Telocaset and on other lands
trihutary to the road bet ween Union and
Huntington, and t lie results which I
havej;it learned, are most gratitying,
and the problem has been solved.
"Formerly tbla land was a vast open
country, thick with bunchgrail, and ex
cellent for cattle ranges. At present it
is virtually denuded of grasses, so har
ren in fact that it would be hard to find
a 20-acre tract that would support one
steer through the year. By regressing
the ranges at a conservative cost, two
acres will keep a eieer, hence the desire
of the management of the O. R, A: N.
Co. to make these lands pay tribute, and
eventually make them the breeding
ground for the raising of tine stock of
the Pacific slope.
"How well they have progressed can
he inferred from a letter just received
from Telocaset, accompanied by sam
ples of bromus enermus and tall meadow
oat grass. These samples were sent by
R. Fracer, the 0, R. & N. Co.'b agent at
Telocaset.
"Three years ago the company fenced j
three acres of this range land, which
was plowed, harrowed and seeded in the
spring. In the fall a band of horses was
turned in, and the glass cropped close to
the ground, in fact as cloBe as could be
eaten by horses. The fence was left
open so that the horses could go in and
out at will. Next spriug the opening
was closed and the crop was something j
immense, standing 4 ' . feet, and as nice
a bnnohsratl as one would desire to Bee
jn any eountrv. ittst year it was given
j ' treatment, and this vear it
will be cut for seed. The grasB today is
in full bloom, and a month will probably
pass before the crop can be harvested.
"It has been demonstrated beyond
doubt that the bromus will grow and
thrive there, and the samples Bent me
are in full bloom. In about a month
the crop will be ready for harvesting.
"These lands are the property of the
government, and it is therefore doubtful
if anything can be done in the way of
regrassing unti
up for settlers.'
they have been opened
NOTICE..
j Notice
hereby aiveti that the under-
i ninned will on
ihursday, the Btb day of
at the front door of the
! AuiCUSt, I'.Mil
County Court House, in Dalles City,
Wasco County, Oregon, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day sell to the high
est bidder for cash in hand, all of the
propetty to which Wasco county, or any
other public corporation in said Wasco
County, has acquired title by virtue ol
sale for taxes, as shown by the recordl
of tax sales for said Wasco County.
Koiii.iti KjtLM .
SheriH of Wsbco County, Oregon.
Dated this nth day of July, 1901,
jyi-dw Otw
DISSOLUTION OF PAH I NLfiSHIP-
The partnership heretofore existing
between T. Poland and M. Heitler, un
der the style arid lirm ol PolttD 1 and
Heisler, has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent. T. Poland retires from
the firm and tbe hiihineits will be con
tinued by Heiller & Sou, who will 00 1
leci all accounts due the late lirm and
pay all its debts and obligations.
T. Po&ANUi
M. Hbikmcu.
Dated at The Dalles, July 17, 1901.
jyl7-2wdivw
Why pay 1. 75 per gallon for inferior
paints when you can buy James K.
Patton's sun proof paints for $1.50 per
fallon, guaranteed for 5 years. Clark &
a!k, agents. ml
...The New York Cash Store...
I3S and 142 Second Street.
The BARGAIN STORE of the City.
Some Bargains
IN
Boys' Knee Pant Suits
THIS
ONLY.
20 per cent Discount on all Boys
DON'T OVERLOOK
New Grocery Store
We have added a Grocery Depart
ment ( our gtorg. A new fresh,
clean stock. ( iivc us a call. Prompt
delivery to any part of tin i t y.
...MAYS CROWE...
I-KKtttl.N.M. MKNTION.
Mrs. aud Miss Land are spending a
few days with friends in Portland.
Mrs. Mary A. James left on this
morning's boat for a month's sojourn at
Newport.
Mr. John Bonn went to Portland on
the Reliance this morning to visit his
daughter, Miss Lizzie.
Miss Pearl (iritnes arrived home last
evening, after having spent two weeks
In Portland visiting friendi.
Karl and Owen Sanders went to the
Locks this morning to prepare a camp
for the family, who intend to join them
I in t wo or three days.
Mrs, Joseph Ditler returned yesterday
I fb her home in North Yakima, after a
' blal aI I- u-ukLu u i l h ln-r inireritM. Mr.
and Mrs. Kmiie Schaun0( in this city.
Mr. ami Mrs. K. 0, Goodwin, of An
telope, arrived here today from Portland
and are guests of the Umatilla House.
They were accompanied by Mill Pattie
Fin I ay, of Alabama-
Mrs. Richard Barter, of Portland, ar
rived here this morning from the Fast
where she spent the past five weeks
visiting the Pan-American BipOtltion
and manv of the important towns and
objects of interest. She was met here
by her hiiNband and together they went
to Fight-Mile to spend a few days with
Mrs. Barter! mother, Mrs. Frank
Huott.
ih 4BBIBU.
very pretty wedding took
place at
the home of T. J. Staton on Mill Cieek 1
tills city at 1 1 a. m. today Judge T im- I
othy Brownhill omcleting. The con
tracting parties were T. K. Lynch of
Seattle, Wash., and Alice B. Spence, of
this city. Miss Mary Pashek made a
very pretty and becoming bridesmaid,
while Mr. T. J. Staton performed the
Services of best man. T he bride was at
tired in a very becoming dress ol
Cream Olgtodle, while the bridegroom
wore a very neat suit of black.
Mr. Lynch is a rising young business
man of Seattle, Wash., and is associ
ated with the Ferguson Wan on Co., of
thitcity. Mrs. Lynch has made a host
of friends during her short stay in this
city, and we, together with their many
frlendf Wish them a happy and long
married life.
Mr. and Mrs. I.vnch left for the sound
on today's train and will be tft home to
their luuny friends on and alter July
L'Uth, at their residence in Seatl le, Wash.
CASTOR! A
For infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bbars the
Sttfuaturt of
4,
Oifford's Fotos Never Fade.
Suits.
THESE BARGAINS
i . t loldler'e Bsperianee.
M. M. Austin, a civil wr veteran, of
i Winchester, ud., writes: "My wife was
I sick a long tune in spite of good doc
tor's treatment, but was wholly cured
j by Dr. Klng'l New Life Pills, whic'i
i worked wonders for her health.'' They
always do. Try them. On l 35o at O.
i C. Biakeley's drug store. 8
Just received a new supply of Nortb
I mp dl Sturgis' pure food products, as
'follows: corn starch, shredded cocoa-
nut, baking soda and high grade leaven
er. If it's Northrop .v. Sturgis, it is
good, (iet a package and try it. For
sale by Conroy, Son & Co., S. I, Brooks'
old stand, The Dalies, Or. j) 12 2wd
Just received at (iilbrelh oi Son's
lumber yard i a few carloads ol No. 1
Otdar posts and A shingles. They
are agents for Heath iV Miliigan's cele
brated shingle paint. (jH qo them ;
their r rices are all right. Wood not
Homed is better by 50fl a cord than wood
that is. jvlO
"1 am indebted to One Minute Cough
cure for my present good health and my
life. I was treated in vain by doctors
for lung trouble following la grippe. 1
took One Minute Cough Cure and re
covered my health." Mr. E, Hi Wise,
Madison, (ia. Clarke A Falk I P. 0.
Pharmacy
Mid-summer clearance sale of milli
nery at the Campbell A Wilson Milli
nery parioiM Everything In the hue of
headwear at one half the actual vul
ile. j'.'8-lin
FOR CAMPERS.
CLObEO
Just the thing to take along when you
go cam ning or to the IMfiael. Fof ultf
by BEX ION A WALTHFU.
II. B. (.ilbreth A Suiih will keep at all
times a supply of hav, grain and iced
which Ihev will retail at the I wet
iiiuiket rates.
For sale or rent A
ji'ti-tf
house of nine
rooms on Ninth street,
and a nice little orchard.
with two lots
Apply to Da i
Butts.
junll Id Ttw
UIOMATIC
r o l o i n JmL I