Crash and
S?9v WW
Worsted
G-oods.
Cotton
Goods
DON'T FORGET
:
f that Saturday is the Bargain
0
f
Linen Suits
for Men
and Boys....
Day at our Store.
i
to
'if
Please remember that this is the time of the
year that a merchant cleans up his stock, and con
sequently a large number of Remnants are taken
(rom the regular stock.
For Saturday Only we will give you the
benefit of this cleaning up, and place every remnant
;n the house at Half the Marked Price.
We also have a large stock of Tan and Fancy
Hosiery that we will close out at half price.
One-Half Price
Friday and
Saturday
5c, 65c, 50c and 40c Hose;
Saturday price
37 2 cents
REMEMBER, FOR SATURDAY ONLY.
..Silks..
Hosiery
FOR MEN.
$0.75 Suits 10
5.00 Snits . S 50
4 00 Suits 8 00
8.75 Suits l 90
FOR BOYS.
$2.50 Suite $1 00
1 50 Suits 75
1 00 Suits 50
.75 Suits 88
Balbriggan Summer Un- X
Special --C SUlt S
Friday and Saturday only.
PERSE
& M7WS.
A PftM Tftlilr.
William Mci"rum ims sppnt the idle
half hours of nianv a week in making a
j kitchen table that when COta pitted, and
'it is now well-nifih flniclied, will take
; the shine olTauy other table of its kind
to be found in a thousand mile travel,
I and will make the teeth of many a
( housewife water profusely before it is
final I v disposed of according to Mr.
1 McOnm'e intention. The table is
really a work of art. It has drawers
and apartments for every conceivable
thing that ever a woman tried to stuff
into a kitchen table, and that is saying
: a good deal. Kich drawer has veneered
; lettering on its front to indicate its con
: tents. There are places for knives and
POOH, oat meal and corn meal, wheat
l flour, kitchen linen, sundries and odds
1 and ends. There is big kneading
bnrd and a DMfd for cutting bread
and another for cutting pies and cakes i
; On the center partition board In frout is
i legend, "Prize Table," while on the
i other front boards and drawer fronts are
i veneered pictures of birds and coffee
j pots, tea pots, cruet stands, lamps,
cream pitchers, cups, bowls, knives ami
1 forks and other table requisites too no- '
j merous to recall.
This 'able, that yon couldn't'hire Mr. ,
, McCrnm to build for $100, that gentle
man ia going to make a present of to the
committee of the coming fair. The fair :
committee will have absolute control of j
it on the single condition that it shail be
given as a prize to the woman who
makes the best loaf of bread, the contest
tor it to be decided by a committee ap
pointed for that purpose. Now then, j
ladies, roll up your sleeves and go at It j
for the table is worth a close application j
to the art of bread making for the next
tWO months. The writer of this account j
of thil beautiful prize table whould have
entered the c ntest himself hut Mr,
Mi Crum was mean ei ough to diaw the ;
Hue at his sex and bar him out.
Dih Salvation Army.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
SA NJRDaY
Ice Cream
JULY 27. 1901
and
Ice Cream
Soda
At Andrew Keller's.
gon. As far back as I860 he was a
! trusted employe of the Wells Fargo Ex
press Company, and had hosts of friends
; throughout California, Oregon, Wash
ington, Montana and Iiiaho. Before
I coming to Nome he had made hie home
I at The Dalles. He has a son living at
, Council, Idaho, and several bruthere in
j California, and one, a deputy United
Capt. A. II. Ward and Lieut. H. B.
Vidalin. who have been in chartro of
States marshal, at Circle City. Mr. flthe Salvation Armv's work in The
Edgar was about 05 years of age. Death j Qael for BeVeral months past, have re
was due to chronic inflammation of the 0:,.0j ,,i,; ..i ,i th.i. to.-
y 1 1 - trnu uiaiiiiiiii uitirirj) niiu i I u i I i a i
well meeting will take place tomorrow
bladder Orftgnninn
If anything ails your hair, go and see
Frazer; he's the headquarters for all
hair remedies. Remember that he
makes a specialty of these goods. tf
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
All Wmco Ciiunty warrnuta regifltered
prior to September 0, 1898, will be R1
on prexpiitatltiii at my office. Interest
i ff after Jul 19, 1 901 .
JOHN F. H AM J -H I KK,
Couuty Treasurer.
NOTED TEMPERANCE LECTURER HERE
MR. MORSE, WHO IS A DESCIPLE OF THE LATE DWIGHT L. MOODY,
GIVES A STATEMENT OF THE AIMS AND PURPOSES OF HIS WORK
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
A waitress wanted. Apply at the j
Umatilla House. jy25-Hi
Wanted A competent girl to do din-1
ing room work. Apply at Jonefc' cafe. I
Found A cigar case and contents. .
Tk.. ... . . r .
me owner can una II at Jones v.-aie.
jyl!7-2t
Remember that the grand piano draw ing
takes place at (iumbert's cigar store
tide evening at S o'clock.
A late camper at Trout Lake says:
"Put Ushers from Portland are at Trout
Lake tistunu and bMamini trout for
salt in Oregon. Can this be lawfully
done0"
V e regret to learn of the serious illness
' Mrs. E. M. Gates, of this city. Mrs. ;
'.'ates has been in poor health for many i
weeks and her children view her present
condition with alarm.
I'he Dolor Dispatch says Mr. Snod
MM, the aged father-in-law of Mr. J.'
Havely, of Boyd, fell Thursday and j
broke, or seriously injured, his hips, the;
i'leputch cuuld not learn which.
Ulysses K. Hawk, the pastor of the
irat Methodist Episcopal church of
UH city, has returned from the Inter
national Epworth L-agoe convention,
bold at San Francisco, and will occupy
'"e pulpit Sunday morning.
W. Ltigberg informs t he Moro Ob-
erver that he had
a"d that Johnston
UI hurley per acre, 50 bushels of
beet per acre, and 6 tons of hay per
acr from their "ruined crops" this
year.
jfK fttttr
Kev. A. L. Morse, a noted temperance
lecturer known as "The (iolden Kule
Orator," will address a union meeting of
three city churches at the Congregation
al church at 8 o'clock Sunday night.
In UOf Mr. Morse was commissioned
by the Gospel Temperance League, or
ganized by D. L. Moody, to represent
the work in any of the states or terri-
joat been at Dofur i toriea. And now, as field secretary and
liros. got only 45 i national lecturer of the Gospel Temper
ance extension movement, and aided by
his thrilling book entitled "Lost ami
Hescued," he is endeavoring to enlist
100,000 workers iu the cause and LOOO,-
Hie famous Tonnesen art studies a signers to the pledge. In addition
of twelve free with a three months' I t0 H Mt:l' toDed voice and a pleasing de
Bbeorlptlon to the Evening Telegram. ' UeWJi he uses 10008juare feet of charts,
(Jrigiuals sell for jl each. Tliey are cartoons, and varied original illustra
taautilul. On display at Grant's the ton which doubles his effective power
American Cigar and News Stand. Pay over an audience.
J 'fee mouths' subscription and '5 cents ! In response to the request of Tin:
11.60 iu all and get the entire twelve ' GHBOMCI4 Mr. Morse makes the follow
autiful art pictures. jy:2ti-3t ling statement concerning the aim and '
A-D. Kdgar, who died at Nowe-"on7rparp08e of ,,i8 work :
uue luth, went there last year and j "I have been asked to tell about the1
'Hagfcd in the freighting busiuea. He Liui and purpose of my work. Our pur- !
mall 'UrUier'y well-known stage and Ipose is single yet manifold; single, iu
contractor iu California aud Ore- llthat we seek to save all the people we
can from the evils of intempt-rance ;
manifold, in that we seek to work with
and unite In oneness of spirit all true
temperance workers who believe in God
and love tneir fellowmen. Men fall be
cause they are weak, and in their weak
ness we must stoop down and help them
up. They are despondent, we mut-t
speak the kind word to cheer them up,
They have lost courage, aud we must
turn to them the brighter side of life, and
inspire them with hope.
"I have no new methods to introduce
nor fads to recommend. It is the old
story, of tiow meu fall, which we all
know , aud I emphusi.e the "Old, Old
Story of Glad Tidings" of how, when a
man does fall, he may, by the grace of
God, get up again, and again he a man.
"Mr. Moody is gone but the work still
goes on, and we kuow of no better work
ing motto than Mr. Moody 's life motto,
viz :
Do all the good yoq can,
To all the people you can
Jn all the ways you cau
As long as ever you can.'
"This motto applied to our
brings success and nothing succeeds like
succeus."
(Sunday) night. Capt. Ward is weli
aud favorably known in this city, hav
ing been stationed here several times
before, and having made it his home,
off and on, for six or seven vears. Dur-
! ing his last stay of three months in The
i Dalles the corps has made several for-
ward strides. Nineteen persons havo
! professed conversion, six soldiers have
been added to the membership of the
corps, and a permanent outpost has
I been established at Hartland, Wash.
! The captain was appointed to the com
I mand of Aberdeen, Wash., last winter,
but was called home to this city after a
l stay of only one week. And now, after
j being in charge of The Dalles for three
i months, he has been given his original
appointment. Everybody is cordially
invited to be present at the farewell
meeting.
Mrs. Agnes Dalryrnple, of the Floyd
farm east of town, died this noon st the
Dalles Hospital after a lingering illness
of many weeks of a poisonous affection
of the blood. Mrs. Dalryrnple had been
treated at St. Vincent's Hospital and
when given up by Dr. Smith of that in
stitution was brought here largely in
order that her closing days might be
spent near her children. The deceased
: was about ,i years ot age. stie was a
i native of Scotland where she was mar
f ried to John Dalryrnple, who preceded
! her across the dark river only five
j months ago. Mrs. Dalryrnple leaves a
! family of eight children, all of whom are
here save oue. The funeral services
will he held Monday afternoon ut )
o'clock at the Congregational church,
conducted by Rev. I). V. Puling.
The history questions in the teacheri-'
examination iu Oregon this year con
tain a new departure In toe way of some
practical questions on current history.
It was a stunner to many teachers to he
asked about Ends, the engineer who
deaigned and built the jettioa at the
mouth of the Ifiaalaaippl ; or of Roe bl log,
who built the Brooklyn brfdge; or of
CI in tor. , for twenty-one years governor
of New Yoik. Jt is refreshing to bonl
op ana were to such practical qoeatloni
in American history. It presages a new
grade of scholarship for Oregon teachers
and students.
The Iiiifur Dispatch says: "Hay
making is ahoot finished with the farm
ers around Dofur and before our next ,
week's issue harvest will he iu full blast, j
On every hand is heard the very best re- j
ports iu regard to the pronpective yield.
A few tields are said to be slightly daui- 1
I aged iu spots but nothing like as bad as
reported a week or two since, and the
I superior quality of grain, when not dam
I aged, will bring the yield op to or above j
work the average yield even iu the damaged'
fields, and farmers am again confidently
counting W aud V) boshels per acre.
...The New York Cash Store...
138 and 142 Second Streot.
The BARGAIN STORE of the City
mxi.:
Some Bargains
IN
Boys' Knee Pant Suits
THIS
ONLY.
20 per cent Discount on all Boys' Suits.
DON'T OVERLOOK THESE BARGAINS
New Grocery Store
We have added ;i Grocery Depart
ment to our store. A now fresh,
clean stock. Give us a call. Prompt
delivery to any part of the city.
...MAYS t CROWE.,.
B-fjpjUaVBlBllH
Gumbert's
Grand
Piano
Drawing
To-Night
at 8 o'clock
BamBtaffcew
WHAT IS THE USE, WAITING?
Buy those low shoes Saturday and get your money 'i
worth. Five-dollar patent leathers
$4.15
per
pair.
Also a few pairs of the three lifty quality
$2.35
A. M. WILLIAMS KL CO.