The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, October 10, 1901, Image 3

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    .The New York Cash Store...
I3 end 142 Second Street.
The BARGAIN STORE of the City.
Perfect
mm
I cup mm it itcWssbbw
MMmn ilia.
Clothe
Yon don't expect perfection in
clothes any more than in men ; you
try to come as near as possible.
If you get inside one of our It.
He Suits you'll be as close
to clothes-perfection as you'll ever
get
Hirf
Schiffher
fripai
Tailor'
Cfade
Clothes
5. ML Suits
$10 to $25.
refon CMsinere Strife, strict
ly all-wool ; single and double
breasted $0
NEW HATS, NEW SHIRTS, NEW UNDERWEAR,
NEW HOSIERY, NEW NECKWEAR.
The Famous
SHOE
for Women.
A general favorite They are
justly famed for their stylish elegance,
superior fitting qualities and up-to-date
styles. A thoroughly high-grade
shoe of unusual merit at a sensible
price.
One AA
Price, W
Very Dressy.
Exquisite Styles. ,
PERSE St MHYS.
w w w w
The Dalles Dally
THURSDAY
OCT. 10. 1901
Ousters
Served
In
any
Style...
At Andrew Kellera.
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
All Vim Coa.tr ntiuli MMnI
prior to fXMMtmber S, ISM. will ba paid
a prexntatlon at my oSS. HUM
mm arver Saptcatbar It, 1M1.
job r. uinaiu,
Caasv trwuitrtr
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
-Ironers at The Dalles steam
08 tf
Wanted
laundry.
Wheat ia arriving by wsgoa aitEe
rate of a boat 500 tons a day.
Profenor Baadvig will give a social
dance at the Baldwin Saturday night. 3t
Sweet potatoes bare been raised quite
sneeeBafolly in Oolombne neighborhood,
lbs Golden dale Sentinel says.
Complete tailor system of dress cat
ting tangbt by Mrs. 6. E. Henderson at
her residence on Third street, near Mad
ison. olO-dawlw
Fred Fisher pat a fores of men to work
this morning on the foundation for his
new residence soatb of the If Irhell resi
dence on Washington street.
Fred Ward, of Ward Bros., tbe saw
mill men, is building a handsome new
residence lor himself in tbe Homason
Addition, west of tbe old fair grounds.
Mrs. Sparlin will give lessons in ste
nography at tbe residence of Mrs. 8. E.
Henderson, Third street, near Madison.
olOlwd
Carpenters are at work on tbe new W.
A. Johnston residence on the southwest
earner of Third and Leegbiia. The
building promises to be a very band
some one.
Governor Gear will leave 8alem nest
Thursday for Colombos, Ohio, to parti
cipate in the campaign ia that state, and
nke speeches for the republicans. He
xpecta to be borne again about Novem
ber 10th.
Tbe Pullman agricultural college will
bold a farmers' institute in Qnideaaole
October 21st and Sfcod, Professor Spill
man, of the Pullman college, and Hon.
C. L. Smith, of Miasesels, will be tbe
principal lecturers.
On petition of August Hizon. G. M.
Connett has bean tirsJarf eg Judge
J 'takslay admi-isAnsar of tag estate of
the late Henry Dyes. Devoted left no
foan heirs. Hie sweets Is sained at
boot $2008, bot slsdes seat saay
as this earn aU
d Batts has sold tawaaaiisans of
ra7 Alike., an gltaeatk street, to
for $800, cash. He also sold Mr. Leloh
tbe three lota adjoining that belonged to
Mrs. An tone JJerome, now of Tillamook
county, for $750. Mr. Lelob's family
have moved into their new home.
All tbe machinery of the new flouring
mills is in the buitdins, and most of it
is ia place. There is a small army of
carpenters aad millwrights at work, and
the indications now are that tbe mills
will be all ready to start np by Novem
ber 1st. Whatever delay there may be
after that will be in connecting the
mills with the electric power.
Tbe Olympia chamber of commerce
recently passed resolutions condemna
tory of anarchism end urging congress
to peas laws placing membership in an
anarchistic organisation on tbe calendar
of ctlmee, such as high treason, and
farther urging that an attempt made on
tbe life of tbe chief officers of the nation
be puniabable by death.
Tbe Linn county Council, Patrons of
Husbandry, yesterday pssaed a strong
resolution sgainst tbe calling of a special
session of tbe legislature to make an ap
propriation for tbe Lewis and Clark
exposition. Tbeir opposition, we are
told, is not to tbs exposition, but to the
expense; aad herein they manifest that
they are la thorough accord with tbe
majority. We all want tbe exposition,
but if it is going to cost as anything,
wfaytthen that's another question en
tirely. The Philadelphia Times is authority
for tbe statement that daring tbe win
ter season of tbe new presidential ad
ministration, official mourning mill be
observed, end not until January 1, 1003,
will tbe wbite house doors '.be opened
for either public, diplomatic or army
and navy receptions. Tbe members of
tbe cabinet will not hold open house,
and there will be uo official participa
tton whatever in tbe social life of tbe
capital for tbe first six months of Press
dent Roosevelt's term.
Will wonders never cesse? Cabbages
weighing twentv pounds, potatoes three
nounds. onions nearly as large, esuii
flower Ave pounds, turnips, radishes,
lettuce aad pees that would pot mw
Creek on the back seat. These are in
cluded in tbe Klondike exhibit and all
raised around Dawson City. Alaska
Hi be e earden snot yet. Oo October
1Mb tbe O. B. at 5. will sell round trip
tickets to the Portland expositioa for
$3.10, including two admissions to too
expoeiilea and good for return wkmo
six days.
Mrs. W. F. MsftU. of Dafor. died at
The Dalles hospital yesterday altar
of eepbrttis, or ianemanetioa of the
kidneys. A beat a weeasgeti
which sea rafliad and wssdoiaf
in fc
iMTSSSheebaadaadtwe
sesae children by a
anas la ell. the
H. H. Haywsrd, lives in Wamic, and
her brother, C. K. Haywsrd, ia a well-
known resident of The Dalles; while e
sister, Mrs. Cbes. Wing, and a brother,
Horses Hay ward, are residents of tbe
Wamic settlement. Mrs. Msgili was an
earnest Christian woman and bad been
a church member for many yeai a. The
remains were taken today to Dufur,
from whence they will be taken on to
Wamic tomorrow for interment.
Two strange - looking, iron-strapped
wooden boxes, bearing tbe brand "Kan
sas City Creamery" might have bean
seen lying in front of tbe Pacific Express
office yesterday afternoon, and if one
bad Inquired what they were for he
would probably have been surprised to
learn tbst they bed come here ell tbs
way from Abeline, Kansas, loaded with
butter which wae sold in this city.
Think of it ! Shipping butter from Kan
sas, and yet living in a state that ia,
naturally, ons of tbe finest dairy conn
tries in tbe world.
A fairly good bouse greeted Herr Ac
ton 8ehott and his assistants at tboir
musical recital at tbe Vogt last night.
Cur German friends were there in gen
erous force, end ss msny of tbem possess
high musical culture, and tbe songs
were mostly of tbs Fatherland, their ap
preciation could easily be Inferred by
tbe less hsppily attested, from tbs
hearty end ioog-coo tinned rounds of ap
please. Tbe rest of us bud to be content
with such pleasure as flows from listening
to a voles of marveloia compass snd
dramatic power, without the added
pleasure of understanding the words.
Not so was it, however, when our own
Liisie Boon came to tbe footligbte, amid
a long continued round of applause that
wae se flattering to tbe young lady as
bar subsequent performance proved it
to be deserved. After singing a vsry
sweet German song, Mies Boon respond
ed to an encore with "Tbe Holy City,"
in English, at tbe conclusion of which
she was preaeated with a magnificent
bouquet of flowers and was called before
the certain no less tbaa three or four
times. It Is no figure of speech to say
tbst Miss Bono's singing esptored tbs
bones, and if she should livs a hundred
years aba will hardly aver have a more
appreciative sedlenee than she bad last
night, and that among those, many of
whom et least, base known bar from
childhood. And, hast of all. this appre
ciation was faUy aaearvsd.
CASTOR I A
far lafcats eai CkUisoM.
ssat IM YftM HtM ArfsWt iMfM
bar teg
as
hair gjg get) sag
far an
The Wheat Trots.
The Portland Commercial Review of
October 10th bss tbs following to esy of
tbe whest situation :
"We note a fair export movement dar
ing the week Just ended. Trading baa
bean without special features, the situa
tion being unaltered as to conditions
previously noted. Tbst holders are dis
posed to accept current values ia con
firmed by constant selling, which, while
at no time of sn active character has
been steady and perhaps more aatisfse-
tory to exporters tbsa if wheat poured
in on them. Receipts have been liberal,
tbe hverage to data being about U0 cars
per day. Wheat is going on board ship
rapidly snd since out lsst tbsrs have been
quite s number of vessels loadsd. Tbe
week's foreign ad does ware on the
whole of a weak nature, few cargo boy-
being in the msrket, owing to the
low prices at which English wbsats were
selling, tbe average msrkst price thia
week being 27a 31 per quarter. Tbe
outlook for any material advance in
prioer is not very encouraging st prsssnt,
snd it woald be with great pleasure if
tbe Commercial Review could esy tbst
the markets wsre better sod prices like
ly to advance. Tbe crop of the United
States is vsry large, and with the com
petition of Russia and Argentina on
cheaper wheats, it does not look very
encouraging. Balling or bearing wheat
or any other commodity on paper is
shout sa valueless as counting paper
profits unsecured ss tangible assets.
Tbsrs is, therefore., no barm In looking
st tbs facts as they ere rstber then dis
torting tbem we srs disbonssl to oar-
selves tbe moment we adopt the latter
course it is always more sensible end
profitable to bow to fact than to worship
tbe bauble of fiction, to dream.
"In normsl years, wbsa tbe crops of
tbs world outside of wheat wre at a
nordMk!, the big yield of wheat In tbe
world this year woald oadeoisbly ween
very low prices. Fortunately for wheat
producers generally, the coarss grsio
crops of Arasrica this ysar are abnormal
ly small. Tbia is all tbst prsvaats very
low wheat prices. Bat just bow much
this is worth to tbe wheat prise ia yet
uncertain, no tar it has been worth all
of 10 coats pes bushel, perbeps 16 cents.
Tbe avenues of wheat consumption have
been widened materially by Its cheap
ness ss com pared with tbe dear sees of
tbe coarser grains, bat whether soft
stent to absorb the big surplus of wheat
Is yet to be determined. If not, tbaa
prises mast go lower there is ssrtainly
nothing la the prsssnt sitaetiee to pot
tkeaj higher. Prices bare may be
sjaoted far Olab, WVA seats; biaostom,
assents; valiey, H seats per basnet."
fO OAV AT IXfKWTiOM.
1eaO.B4V.Oo. will soil tickets to
PsMrMAsmBSBBm smJsVfsl flsMAfsm efafM OsmstsSAsnW laWafc
s asBUBBwawnwegi smnssns) swnwawsrv sj wnusy awwwsww eawwwp
M IA --- ' -
-yL,. m - helf these
..Boys' anil TOIItH'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 the time to fit out your
boy for school. Don't make your 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.
The NewTork Cash Store
New Grocery Store
We have added a Grocery Depart
ment to our store. A new fresh,
clean stock. Give us a call. Prompt
delivery to any part of the city.
...MAYS CROWE
an
We beg to present
a picture
of a late arrival. While
up-to-date, the design ia
quiet and in good taste.
This is not a $3.60 shoe,
as good as $5 ones, but
thoroughly
through and through.
We have a whole window full of the same kind.
LitfHt and Heavy soles.
A. M. WILLIAMS 41 CO.
AN UNPRECEDENTED OFFER!
He People's national Family lewsjajer
To all old and new subscribers psylog ons year la advenes ws offer
Tri-Weekly Tribune and Semi-Weekly Chronicle for 92.00,
Weekly Tribune and Semi-Weekly Chronicle for 91.6a
rublUbeU Monday,
Wadastday and Fri
day, U in reality a fine
and (ivk every other
day Dally, tiring- tbe
latest news oa days of
issne, and severing
news of tbs other i.
It contains all Impor
tant foreign sable
news whleb appears
In tbe Kelly Tribune
ef
NEW
YORK
nestle and foraien
eerrespendenee, short
etoriw, elegant naif-
sane illustrations, nn-
TRI WEEKLY EES
TRIBUNE.
end nil order to Ofetrosiole ftiUtahln Oo., Tbe Dalle 0v
Item, ladss
ease saeenwssjwsj p
m$mpmkb
KwWwdsV MsssMsrllr
aaaasH fltfgCe9e Sw'wV 1 PwW
year.
Published m
day, and known ,
newly slaty yearn
very part el the
ted States asa
al family
of the highsss
tor farmers and
It
NEW
YORK
WEEKLY
TRIBUNE. is5WSt
U. mi Mhm
ths soar sTgssng ss
Subtoribe tor The Ohrotiiele.
.
Letoh.of the
years of age. Her