The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, October 11, 1901, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Perfect
Clothe..
You don't expect perfection in
clothes any more than in men ; you
try to come as near as possible.
If 'ou get inside one of our tl.
S. ML Suits you'll be as close
to clothes-perfect ion as you'll ever
get.
II. M. Suits
$10 to $25.
Oregon Cassimere Suits, strict
ly all-wool ; single and double
breasted $10
NEW HATS, NEW SHIRTS, NEW UNDERWEAR,
NEW HOSIERY, NEW NECKWEAR.
1
The Famous
snot
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
Price,
$3.00
Very Dressy.
Exquisite Styles.
u
PEASE
A. JL---------AA.II.AJLAAAAAAAAAAA..AAAAJ,AAJt
5l MMYS.
A A AAAd A AAA A
The Dalles Daily Ctao&ieJe.
FRIDAY
OCT. 11. 1901
Ifl Served
SHK'n.-:
At Andrew Keller's.
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
All Vhm County warnuita rKimr4
prior to December S, 18W, will be paid
a presentation at najr alee, latareat
taea after September IS. lBOl.
JOHN F. HAM FSB IRK,
Oemtr Treaiurer.
VAYSIOE GLEANINGS.
Wanted Ironen at The Dalles eteam
Unndry. 08 tf
Professor Sandvlg will aire a social
dance at the Baldwin Saturday oigbt. St
Mrs. Sparlin will give lessons In to
nography at the residence of Mrs. 6. E.
Henderson, Tbird street, near Madison.
olO lwd
Complete tailor system of dress cot
tug taught by Mrs. S. . Henderson at
nsr residence on Tbird street, near Mad
'on. olOdiwlw
The citizens of Bbaniko will present a
petition to the county conrt at its No
vember term asking for a voting pre
cinct. Of coarse they will get it.
The Phaniko Leader says Jobn V.
O'Leary, of .Sherman county, Is reported
to have sold bis abeep to C. A. Buckley,
of Grass Valley and intends to spend ibe
inter with bis family in Tbs Dalles.
Lost This morning on tbe streets of
tbe city , a gold brooch. Design el birds
flying , also contained turquoise settings.
Finder please leave at tbe Hub Clothing
House and receive a liberal reward.
11-8
Hudson, Browahill A Baits have for
rent two good farms of 160 acres each ;
one for cash rent, and tbe other for hall
the crop, the owner famishing every
"ing. Both are good propositions.
w"te or call at tbe office. 11-ddwtf
The Shaniko paper sayseatUein tbe
Kidgeway aDd Bakeoven neighborhood
attiicted with some kind of disease
" in certain particulars resembles
. if u doei not bete tbe
veterinary surgeon sboold be called
npon.
Belknap, grand chief of
. of Honor, ill make an off
Wvisit to Fern Lodge on the eve-tag
'Oeteoer 17th. eitar tbe aseeioo of
re oetal will be given, to which
-bets of tbe A. a C. W. sd their
ttss are invited,
J-Jf1' HoesoeaeearaJ? has
"sail, bene nm.m MUmi ap with
!r nl eteem-beated batb rooms la
AU the '"Ma al sraearl
nu are new and of tee bait. For the
horses
convenience of bueiness men the place
will be kept open, until farther notice,
till 10 o'clock p. m. oll-lm
Sport rivalling in excitement t
a buffalo bant is scheduled to take place
in Washington and Iron counties in
Utah, aad across the line into Northern
Arlzs today, when tbe people of the
Canadian district expect to set forth
aad exterminate as many desert
as can be rounded ap.
The Chronicle bee received a copy of
tbe Orefonian Hand Book for 1001 con
taining a vast amount of valuable infor
mation in .email compass concerning
Portland and tbe Pacific Northwest. It
is profnsefully and beautifully illustrated
and is just tbe thing to send to eastern
people who are thinking of coming to
tbe Far West. Tbe Oregonlan will mail
you a copy for seven cents in stamps.
Tbe management of tbe late fair and
carnival were able to make a rough es
timate last evening of their expendi
tures and receipts so as to ascertain, ap
proximately, bow they stand. Tbe re
sult was very gratifying. While there
will be no Urge balance on tbe right side
of tbe ledger, nor indeed was any such
expected, it is pleasing to learn that tbe
balance is on the right aide, and that fin
ancially, as well as in every otber le
aped, the fair and carnival were a great
success.
In a few days tbe premium lists of tbe
Lite fair will all have been checked over
and warrants drawn for the premiums,
as well as for all claims against the fair
and carnival. When these have been
drawn and eigne! the premium war
rants will be mailed to their respective
owners, and those for all claims against
the fair and carnival, apart from tbe
premium list will be paid oat by J. 13.
Hoetetler at French A Co.'s bask.
Tbeee latter are expected to be in Mr.
Hosteller's hands against tomorrow.
Portland milk consumers will soon be
able to obtain their lacteal fluid at five
cents a quart again, if tbe plans of
Messrs. Orendall aad Bingham, two
Ohio men, materialize. They are in
that city looking for a location in tbe
suburbs, upon which to keep 2400 cows,
and they propose to establish branch
offices in various portions of town,
where milk will be sold at live cents a
,art. They do not intend to deliver
tbe milk in milk wagons. They propose
to arrange for bringing milk to Portland
br train from Willamette valUy towns,
aad to this end they have been canvass
ing the facilities for rapid transporta
tion. They are now making a deal for a
tract of land near Mount is dot. -nJ
Mr. Harry C. Liebe, of this city, was
Baited ta marriage yesterday evening,
October 10th, to Mies Etta Pittman,
Aans-hter ef Mr. aad Mre. E. D. Pitt-
man, of Woodlawa, a seberb of
lead. The weddaag ssssmnai
armed at the bosae of tbe bride's
earn of Mr. and Mrs. Gee. A,
this city. He is a soocesefal aad
Port
ly esteemed business man and a valued
member of the city council. The bride
is a young lady who made many warm
riends during a residence here of some
ix months. After a wedding trip to
ttle and Tacoma Mr. and Mrs. Liebe
xpect to be "at home" to their friends
in The Dalles before tbe end of next
Tbe widow of H. J. Waldron died tbe
otber day at her borne in Portland,
where she Had resided for many years.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldron came to The
Dalles in the early '00s, aad resided
here till Mr. Waldron's death in 1872.
Mr. Waldron was prominently identi
fied with the business inteteste of both
city and country in those early days.
He was postmaster of Tbe Dalles for a
time, and for years conducted a drag
tore in tbe stone baildieg at tbe foot of
Washington street, which be bnilt and
owned. He built the residence now
owned aad occupied by R. F. Gibons,
on Fourth street, and be was largely
interested for a time in tbe sbeep boii
neas, in partnership, we .believe, with
H. M. Beall, of the First National bank,
and others.
At 1 o'clock this afternoon a. well
shaded thermometer in a store window
on the south side of Second street indi
cated 73 degrees, bat it is fair to say
that this was probably three or four de
grees above tbe normal beat in tbe
shade on the north side of tbe same
street. Tbe son shone bright and clear
in a sky witboot a cloud or speck from
xenith to boriscm. A more perfectly
beautiful day no part of tbe earth's
surface ever saw. Said a stranger, who
appeared to be a man of some 40 sum
mers, "I never aaw as pretty a day as
this, and I was born and raised in Ore
gon." "Then yon never lived in Tbe
Dalles," said the newspaper man. "No,"
be answered sadly, "this is my first
visit." And be was no hayseed, either,
bat a member of a well-known Portland
business firm.
B. Billings and J. N. Knight of Mt.
Hood were the only others from Hood
Biver valley who made exhibits. Mr.
Billings was awarded prises on Bald
wins, Ben Davis, Alexander, H. K. W.,
and heat al no-la vartat.v of winter annlea.
jjamee N. Knight got tbe prise 6n best
1 J.N. Knight's box of Gravenstelns
forty-five in a box three tiers, filled tbe
box completely. Tbs box was sold to a
Mr. Pease, of San Francisco, for $2.
Hood River Olaeter.
AS Others Saa Vs.
Tbe Delias Carnival.
Good weather and many visitors at
tended Tbe Dalles carnival ap to tbe
boor of its closing Saturday night. Tbe
display made by tbe merchants and
others, tbe f rait aad vegetable sad other
exhibits, aad otber attractions, includ
ing amusements, were very creditable
for a city tbe sir of Tbe Dalles. Hood
Biver, we are sorry to state, wae eon
spieooos by tbe absence of a Hood
Elver exhibit ef frolt. It wet a splen
did chance to get in an advertisement
tat would have been of great benefit to
Hoed Elver. Many visiters from a die-
were eight-seers at tbe carnival,
tbe frail on exhibition was not tbe
attraction for them. Orebardists
a tee e Jeialty of Tbe Dallas seade averv
-wdllefrle exhibit. O. E. (jeeteer, ef
ef efsjete lease bU
feist mwil erttfeli
rersttctf. He rwsesved tret fee
on Bpi taea berg aad Baldwin. A.
Brother Holder, of tbe Bbaniko Lead
er, after visiting the late fair at this
place, has this to say of it :
"The fair at Tbe Dalles just closed was
one of the best ever held, Every de
partment was filled with exhibits of tbe
very best cbsracter, showing to tbe vis
itor what tbe Inland Empire was capa
ble of producing. 'I be fruit display was
one that could not be excelled anywhere.
In the livb stock department was some
of the finest specimens of horses, cattle
and sbeep that any country could show.
Many of tbe visitors expressed surprise
at tbe show of stock, and said tbey bad
no idea that Crook, Wateo and Sherman
counties bad within their borders tbe
fine strains of blood that were on exhi
bition. Tbe poultry department was
excellent, end visitors were continually
admiring tbe fine display of tbe various
breeds, from tbe wee mites of tbe ban
tarns to tbe largsst breeds of chickens,
one of which birds wonld make a meal
for a dozen of people.
"Daring oar stay at tbe fair we talked
with many exhibitors, and all expressed
themselves pleased with tbe awards and
said tb judges were impartial, giving
tbe premiums to those whose superior
merits deserved it. We were more than
pleased to note that Sherman eoenty
(our old home) made such a spleadid
showing of stock, taking many valuable
premiums. What tbey won In tbe com
petition were deserving, as that county
has witbin its borders some of tbe finest
breeds of horses and cattle in the state."
CASTOR I A
For Injuria Mid Children.
Iht m Yw Hm Always Botch!
Bean the
Mfaataxe of
!' Is la,
Just wet tbe affected part freely with
Mysterious Pais Care, a fiootab remedy,
aad (bo ptJn la goae. Bold by Clarke
talk.
WM. MICHELL,
Undertaker m EmbaJiMf
Oar. This send WsmMregiSH s)sn
...The New York Cash Store...
138 and 142 Second Street.
The BARGAIN STORE of the City.
..toys' anil mi schssl suits..
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 Mew York Cash Store
New Crocery 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 eft CROWE...
We beg to present
a picture
of a late arrival. While
up-to-date, the design U
quiet and in good taste.
This is not a $3.50 shot .
as good as $5 ones, but
thoroughly 3.50
through and through.
We have a whole window full of tho same kind.
Light and heavy soles.
A. M. WILLIAMS & CO.
AN UNPRECEDENTED OFFER!
He People's flatiooai Family jlewspapa.
To all old and new subscribers paying coo yaar lo advance we offer
Tri-Weekly Tribune and Semi-Weekly Chronicle for $2.00.
Weekly Tribune and Semi-Weekly Chronicle for $1.60.
Published Monday,
Wednesday and Krl
ta day, Is in reality a Sua
I E ULf and fretli every other-
! aay Daily, aivluf the
latest news on days of
Issue, and covering
new of tbs otber a.
It contains all Impor
u at, a) a Uul foreign (table
TU Kit wtw "bieb eweere
w In tbe lielly Tribune
of same date, alio do
Beetle and foreign
correspondence, abort
storiat, elegant half
tone Illustrations, hu-
TRI-WEEKLY mSBSBt
tnral mailer, aid
market wesris.
year.
TRIBUNE.
sear ass
ele for M9 per rear.
NEW
YORK
WEEKLY
Fubiiibed ou There.
day, m.hI known for
nearly sixty years la
every part of tho fai
led tfiate aa a natlea
al family newspaper
of tbe highest eUas,
for farmers and villa
ger, it contains all
tbe most important
flally Tflbana uoto
the hour of soles to
pre; ai
3
tha
aft sr1or kaa seen .
teftelaing reading for
terr member of the
are accepted aaautb-
clean, up-to-dsle, la
tejecung and Uwlroo-
tie.
TRIBUNE.
Wa furnish It wile
Seml-Waakiy Uhroaf
ele for ll.aB vr year
Bm,e4 fcU (MP$4'jBKfl a JJeBSCreSSIiB ' OBjJlssleAsjel - Ctl'J saTsMP UfcilMJ JP
Subscribe for The Chronicle.