e If. V ' "
I ML SttHlf'S Wlsa Atftawm's Pcbot. 1
t iiwli ' Rplipvinnr H.lkrs-ar sr.- ;ss HrS I
I Jigra liwllwf llllLfll oibbfwaiiifciiii-An. W
BSk. IfsBBBrQfnvlleV
New Neckwear
If yon knew how realty good
these Pease A Mays' H. S. ft
X. Suits and overcoats are,
the honesty of fabrics, the
correctness of style, the thor
oughness of tailoring, you'd
never wear any other clothes.
Smug's Believing
Look at 'em. Showing them
is almost as pleasant as sell
ing 'em generally means the
same thing.
$8, $10, $12, $16, $18,
$20, $22.50, $25.
Ladies'
Suits
Stylish Suite made of fine
cheviot, in black only; jacket
handsomely made, new double-breasted
effect
$12 to $14.
Grand Sale of Mtaaaa and Children's Ftannalatta
Underskirts H handsomely made, with yoke and valtt ;
worth 45t anywhere. Oar prim this week 27c
Smart Looking
it the woman who somas down th street with ft trim-fitting pair
of atraet boott, made oa mannish iMt. Her tread la Arm end
olid, beoftOM the eolee extend and are broad oa the bottom. She
it indeed a eeatible aomaa. Box call, rid kid, all ttxsa and
widths; some with extension soles and rope ttitcb, tbe typical
menoieh aboet, so stylish and sensible.
Special good values et $2.50, $3, $3 SO and $4.
PERSE 5t
MRYS.
The Dalles Daily Chmfete.
TUESDAY
- OCT. 1, 1001
Iam Ahaaim and
II. H lllHHIII loaCrnam
iwu vi imm soda
At Andrew -Kaller'a.
TBEASUB&R'S NOTICE,
All VMM OOBBW WMTMril
prior to DMimbir a, 18BS, will be paid
a presentation at my otsee. Interest
rter September 18, tOOl.
joaw f. itmuu
OoddIt TnMnnr.
Regulator Lisa Excursion
Portland Exposition
Round Trip 82, Oct. Sd
VAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
No. 1 wheat in the market today is
48 cents a bushel.
The ladies . of the M. E. cbnrch will
' have a tale of bread, pumpkin plat and
all kinds of cakes at Cross' grocery store
ntxt Saturday. 1 4
Last night's Telegram had a vary good
picture of the queen of The Dalles car
nival. The Oregonion'a picture the
other day was a libel.
Go to tbe Umatilla House bar for tbe
original, Amber Ooeklall and tbe only
nil original Carnival Lemonade. All
others are base and insipid imniita
tions. ol-4t
Steamer Bailey Galsert. Common
ng October 1st the boat will leave
Portland oo Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at 7 a. m., and The Dalies on
Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays at
' a. m.
Harry Mahenr it bovine
Lyie for the Waaeo Warehoose Company. jLan may have been unfortunate in re
The price today at tbat point was 47 L,r(j to u,e persona he ran' up against,
cents a bushel. Vary IHtre wheat, bow- Rhnt he met nobodv wbo was
Should no accident or delay intervene,
the remains will arrive here tonight and
the funeral will take place tomorrow at
9:80 a. m.
"Good people's children have good
people's tuck." The proverb is awry
somewhat, but It will apply fairly well
to J. B. Havely, of Boyd, who, last
spring, planted seventy-two acres of
ground to potatoes, Instead of leaving It
fallow, and is now reaping the reward
In selling a crop of 1500 sacks at a dollar
a sack. "It is no big crop," as Mr.
Havely remarked to tbe Chronicle man
today, "but than yon moat remember
that the ground was summer fallow, and
that whatever was got from it was jnst
so much found.
Aa a result of efforts made by Indus
trial Agent Jodson, of the O. B. & N.
Co., tbe Commercial club of Pendleton
has arranged for tbe holding of monthly
exchange fairs at that city. These are
to be held on the first Tuesday of each
month, tbe first one being this month.
Fairs of this kind are an old institution,
but so far as we are informed bave not
yet been held on this coast. They en
able those who wish to bny stock or
other farm articles and those wbo have
it for sale to some together, and they
establish a general market day for all
kinds of produce. Mr. Jodeon intends
to arrange for almilar fair dava at ail
suitable plaoss along tbe lines of tbe
O. B. & N.
Tbe fruit and vegetable exhibits at
tbe carnival last night were not com
plete but they were sufficient to main
tain, if not increae, tbe icputation of
Wasco county as one of tbe greatest
fruit districts on the Pacific coast. Quito
a number of the ladies and gentlemen
wbo inspected the fruit and vegetable
booth last night were insistent that tbe
fruit exhibit, especially, was vastly bet
ter, as to quality, than anything that
4lhy bad seen at any recent fair from
wheat at fepokane to Salem. The Chboniclb
that price.
In the Weekly Crop Bulletin, dated
September 80th, Asa O. Stogsdill reports
from Tygh valley : . "Copious showers
during the week. Ground in good shape
(needing. Threshing completed. Fall
"din begun. Potato digging begun.
There will probably be enough potato
to supply tbe local nfenand."
In the fortbooatag number of tbe
Ladies' Home JewpaifJIaeiUert Mefiatt
U'oing to tell for the first time tbe real
Jjory of Ira O. Seal's geset votes. Hot
least interesting af the incident, be
Mil relate it the ttagavr's osrn deearia
Moo ol bow that faaaeas hw.-The
tatty end Nine," oatnt to be written.
Ute rettala at bit etata - to-let-,
m.mmmmm
tor, is changing bands at that point atLprised and delighted, not to say est on
thai nsSnA BTT . . . s . il i stni
leneu. at tne iron exnimt. ine ousws-
sus of opinion was unanimously In favor
of Wasco county as the equal, if not tbe
superior, of any frnit district on tbe
Pacific coast.
When Norman V. James, a young sol
dier of tbe Salvation Army, died sudden
ly at tbe Bee Hive Luding House teat
Wednesday, bit comrades of tbe army
telegraphed, at en expense of 18.50, to
tbe young man's father is Sydae. A
reply In cypher was returned to due
ooQcto which read. "Appeeeh, Parad
tom." Xeooeaaee could internrat tne
cypher, and the Sitae tab wet fiaaUy eeat
to tbe btadqaartare of toe army at reev
i.. j -uk ea MoaMt that aber ebaedd
HMevfit aw epsss srasrF trwnsnvaw srmr" - w m
ad haulers lb eV
fa
hat
envnl JPfejfaarfci
pher, means, "Make necessary arrange
ments," and "Paradigm" means "I
anxiously await particulars." Mean
while young Norman wee deacently in
terred by bis comrades of tbe army, and
bit father has been tent full particulars
of bis death.
In tbe hurry of writing up the carnival
parade of yesterday the tingle cereal
float In the parade wae credited to the
Eastern Oregon Land Company. This
was a very natural mistake of the writer
wbo knew that tbe entire design aad
conception of the float wae tbe work of
Mr. G. T. Parr, tbe resident agent of the
Eastern Oregon Land Company. How
ever, it is only right to say that the
Eastern Oregon Land Company, as
such, had nothing in the world to do
with tbe float and whatever honors are
attached to it belong to tbe cereal com
mittee, of which Mr. Parr is tbe chair
man. In this connection Tne Chron
icle would repeat its remarks of yester
day that tbe cereal float equaled, if it
did not snrpass, in beauty of design,
anything that was ever seen here or
elsewhere. And this remark It fully
Intended to take in tbe entire display
from the superb cereal exhibit to the
charming goddess of harvest, In the
person of Miss Nina Guthrie. -
One of tbe moat valuable if not tbe
moat beautiful exhibits at tbe carnival
is tbat of Louis -COnilni, the tombstone
man, at the left band of the mate)
entrance to tbe carnival grounds. In
tbe center of a number of beautiful
monuments is one of massive granite
inscribed, "In Memory of Our Martyred
President, William McKiuley." Above
the monument and inscription is a
brilliant electric light which nightly
tbedt its rays on a splendid steel en
graving of William MeKinley. In front
of Mr. Comlnl's booth Is a massive sar
cophagus in ted Scotch granite, and
near by it a magnificent eolomn inooor
meat in gray Scotch granite. Tbe "Me
Kinley" monument, it should be said,
is of native Dallas granite aad from a
aotttarjr boulder that wae discovered on
the Bluff some yea ago, which Mr.
Comlni clalme to be equal to tbe
Sootob granite. The bates of all
monsjneatt ant from Mill Cr eek quarry
tbat taratebat a atone tbet is not ex
ceeded in enduring qualities by any in
tne world.
At the BUM Track.
sssroti
raaaoaat. atrton.
road friends.
i tan ia
mm
fjttBfgfsavfy
telteail
beta by aeteatoc
pa mmyMM W fssstesM 1st fsssanaWWfsT
- T W W "sr a s .
ad Mies Aadte
Oa Hor ale. arritwd I
aha Hasal aal 1
aft dta fMaaflt
A large attendance, delightfully pleas
ant weather and a track ae near perfect
aa could be found an v where in tbe
Northwest, made tbe opening afternoon
of Tbe Dalles district fair association a
flattering success, aad insures one of tbe
most successful meetincs ever held In
Eastern Oregon.
The atabtet art wall filled with a Sna
collection of horses well known through-
Pacific Northwest at record-
breakers fa their respective elassea.
There it alto, according to the beat to-
thorlttes oa live stock, tbe moat valua
ble tad finest collection of cattle, hogs
and sheep that has ever been on exhibi
tion in this dlttrlct. Most noticeable
among tbe herds is tbat of W. O. Minor,
of the Mountain Valley stock farm, who
has eleven bead of Shorthorns. Among
them is the famous 8ally Girl, champion
American priae winner, wbo has until
tbe last meeting of the state fair, taken
every first prise offered In bar claw, and
tbe wet beaten on that occasion by an
other of tbe tame herd. Another famous
cow It Uly of tbe Valley, tbe winner of
the second prisat every, point Ifttt year.
There are various others In tbe herd of
equal merit.
Another attraction tbat no lover of
fine stock should miss tteing it tbe herd
of Herfords belonging to 0. B. Ware, of
Pendleton. He hat ten head, and they
are bard to beat, among them being the
famous two-year-old Burba nk, Odd Fel
low, the priae calf, aad Ball Donald.
prist yearling heifer. Both tbe
tetter took pricee over Sparks' famous
Nevada herd. Marchon XII, tbe famous
yearling bull tbet wae bought in Chicago
when e calf for close to $1000, is alto
oVDOQgt iaav0 sBVatttjrijrfTe
G. B. Snipes hat alto a pretty herd
,01 Jarteyt, which ranks among the
Meant from Waaeo county that
been catered up to this time.
The trotting race of mile beau
two in tbe three, between Edmund 8.,
by Fred flatter, of this city, Data
bf Watetein and Nancy K., was the first
laatare of tbe afternoon. Tbe first heat
by Nancy 0., with Duke of
Waleteia second tad was a remarkably
,f heat, the time being 2 46
Tbe first heat of tbt mite beat pacing
hataeen Solo, Nellie Ooovert, Made
line G aad Primrose was tbeo catted aad
was wap by Bote, with Prion rote at coed
aad Nellie Ooovtrt third, ttent S.29.
ftftP t ntatssTgJfgaa tar'fsvo n4eif'senv' Idfi) .uenee
kgMt tfaVuiB ft ika nFstsTl anting Me) tW igW
auptnsjr- vnuransssi waavur fivvawisw waw aganar
ateaaed wite the fair gtaaaer ta
it wat aojled off.
nVf sfssavN s(a4gavP tjfl sSVAtalC 'a'
aaaatrfag for the season
taraananrsgaajiagi. s sBtoM aasayananaj
Hat Satejhit aad (adtet at favamsfff
Lsa -pa ggTagagMahfM
FnavM aaassayhg) a'apv mmmmymm
fff. a- Caawraao, Car. fsatf
Midway to Here
With ATTRACTIONS VKMWAXM).
Pro! E. J. B086t the High Diwr,
diving from a pole 75 feet high, turning a complete
somersault And diving into a tank of water 3 ft. deep.
Dandy, the High-Diving Bog,
ascends and dives, at the command of his trainer, Prof.
Harry Holmes, from a 60 ft ladder into a net.
Luenette, the Mysterious Hying Lady,
flies through the air and performs truly astonishing
feats without any assistance. A truly edifying moral
exhibition.
The Bioscope.
direct from London, England, showing the famous
rassion Play, fcappho, Dixon-Palmer Fight and other
scenes intensely interesting.
BOSCO, the AbyMlnian Snake-Eater,
eats 'em alive. Don't fail to see Bosco.
Beautiful lone, in poses plastiquo. A start-
ling, beautiful effect. Illustrated songs.
Vaudeville Show.
premier Oriental Dancing Girl. Prof. Schmidt, the
hypnotist. Prof. Post, the anatomical wonder; a Ireak
of nature, the most wonderfully developed human be-
La Belle Rosa, the
rpnotist. Prof. Post, the anatomical wonder; a freak
nature, t
ing extant.
The Old Plantation. Fun on the levee.
Buck and Wing Dancing. Quaint Southern Melodies.
The Indian Mummy. A remarkable
freak of nature.
Dr. M. H. Walker, Professional Palmist,
associated with the celebrated Gypsy Palmist.
Every afternoon and Evening at the Carnival
Grounds.
aansaannta
...The New York Cash Store...
188 and 148 Second Street.
The BARGAIN STORE of the City.
..nogs' aal ToulU's school sous..
KNEE PANTS
We have just received our complete fall line of
Boys' and Youth's Clothing, and are offering them at
unusually low prices. Now is tbe time to fit out your
boy for school. Don't make vour purchases without
seeing our line. We will save you money.
Don't wait until the nobbiest and neatest patterns are
sold, but come in at once.
Every SUIT Guaranteed.
Tbe New Tork Cash Store
New Grocery Store
see i
We have added a Grocery Depart
ment to our store. A new fresh,
clean stock, Give ns a call. Prompt
delivery to any part of the eHy,
ft OaROvYaB
mm.
ibnMsrihe Ump TKt Ohraiiiaia
AdTsrtisa m Tito
traawaBWavengl
1
4