mmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmm
...The New York Cash Store...
198 and 142 Second Street.
The BARGAIN STORE of the City.
Perfect
sfi
Hart-
SchstTher
Tailor
Clo&cs
Clothe
You don't expect perfection in
clothes any more than in men K you
try to come as near as possible.
If you get inside one of our It.
5 H. Suits j'ou'll be as close
to clothes-perfection as you'll ever
get.
H. S. M. Suits
$10 to $25.
Oregon Cassimere Suits, strict
ly all-wool ; single and double
breasted $0
NEW HATS, NEW SHIRTS, NEW UNDERWEAR,
NEW HOSIERY, NEW NECKWEAR.
The famous
mot
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.
PERSE & MAYS.
At A44aaaaaaaaaaa
fhe Dalles Dally Gfmmfete.
SATURDAY
OCT. 12, 1901
'
Oysters
Served
in
any
Style...
At Andrew Keller's.
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
All Wasco County nmUl NfiittNi
prior to December S, ISM, will be pml
an presentation at mj tin. Iatereat
mm after September IS, tSOl.
JOBII F. BaVMPSBIRS.
Ooantr Treaearer.
eVAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Remember Professor Sandvig'e social
dance at the Baldwin tonight.
A. F. Haynes, of Dufur, has been
Rranted a patent on a bay-nd grain on
loader and stacker.
Oysters now command tbe highest
price ever known and bave sold as bigb
as $5.50 per sack, says the Olympia
Standard.
D. H. Williams, a former of Great
Britain, and s resident of Canada,
yesterday declared hia intentions of be
coming a citizen of the United States.
It is again particularly requested tbst
parties bavins claims agaioat tbe carni
val shall present the aanoe witbont delay
to Mr. J. G. Hoatetler or any member of
tbe executive committee.
Warrants for all audited claima against
t ie carnival ere now in tbe bands of the
treasurer, Mr. J. C. Hoetetler, esthier if
French & Co.'s Bank, who will pay them
over to their owners on application.
There are two or three well-defined
casts of diphtheria Us tbe city, one case
below tbe bluff end the others above.
1'bey are each under strict quarantine
and no extensive spread of the disesse
! anticipated.
Oregon ia all right. It has received
the highest award for collecting farm
ebiiiits, having the finest, most compre
hensive and correctly labeled display of
(rains, grasses and forego plants, st tbe
Pan-American Exposition. Tbere were
72 bundles and 389 varieties.
A New York man who found a burglar
in his house held bim up at tbe poict of
e revolver, searched bim end found in
bis pocket $10, which he took, ss be
id, to pay for soma crockery tbe burg'
lr had broken. He then let the fellow
to. and now tbe burglar is wondering
whether he can bne the bOttsehoider
arrested for robbery..
The Times-MsentsJnstr isajoiogevery
dg in Us 1U rtrWn power is
tbe smsil enlsf nt,M -e
future fruit ind vecetsble
xbibitat this Ptoes sj tsppaeeibWty.
Tas Cnsosioui esse U, st this
Particular innetpps, the oJr war to
prevent tbe otter failure of such an
exhibit next year ia to give the editor
of the Times-Mountaineer absolute con
trol of tbe entire horticultural exhibit
and then "amateurs like Doc Sanders"
and it. H. Weber and W. H. Taylor will
humbly take s back seat.
Under the beading, "The Dalles Fair,
a Grand Success From Start to Finish,"
(be Heppner Times eays: "Dave Me
Atee and his daughter, Miss Vallejo,
returned Monday sight from Tbe Dalles,
where they bad attended tbe district
fair and street carnival. Dave speaks
in ths highest praise of the event and
reports tbe entire carnival, ths fruit
exhibits, the races and all other features
simply grand. Tbe Dalles citiaens and
their country neighbors did themselves
proud in tbia big fair, and deserve the
greatest credit for the able and efficient
manner in which tbe same was bandied."
A merchant who had two stores in
small villages tried an experiment. He
pot a bargain counter in each store con
taining tbe same articles at exactly tbe
same price. In tbe newspaper of one
village be did not advertise and sold
goods amounting to $984. In the store
ihe same njontb, in tbe village where be
did advertise be sold goods amounting
to $1,728. In commenting on tbe result
of bis experiment that merchant says :
"People who read the advertisement
will pass by one of my stores and drive
miles to tbe other for what thev could
bave gotten at tbe aame price in my
store at their door." Ex.
Go complaint of Ben Wilson, of this
city, Justice Broanhili has issued s
warrant for tbe arrest of Enaile FisU,
a ho is charged with having passed on'
Mr. Wilson a forged check for $200 on
the First National Bank of Tbe Dalles.
Fish skipped tbe coun'ry, leaving a wife
behind bim in a delicate condition of
health. He is described as a nan of
forty-five years, sis feet in height,
weighing about 180 pounds, of light com
plrxion with light mustache, and ac
companied by a young man of about
twenty years of age. He pretends, or
did pretend, to be a cattle buyer. Home
time ago worked for i. D. Cooper and
Mr. Linton of tbe Columbig precinct,
and subsequently moved to The Dalles
and rented a bouse east of the old fair
grounds, where bis wife resides. It was
rumored yesterday that be bad gone to
Idaho but tbe sheriff ie still hot on his
trail.
Tbe postoffice department has adver
tised for bids for carrying tbe mails
twice s week each way between The
Dalles and W rent bam postoffice, a die
tance of telve miles. Tbe bond re
quired is $600- Also between The Dalies
and OoldeodaU sis times s week ; bond
$2QQ ; present contract pay $688. Ales
between Ths Sd Hartlsed by
ay 14,
M, 000; present contract pay $M, aab
esstfrt for fM- Alt between
Tk Dalle end Sbsnrko, efs times a
bond .;
pay $2,880, subcontracted for $2,880.
Also between Tbe Dalles and Waplnitia,
six times a week ; bond $4.000 ; present
contract pay $1,235. sub-contracted for
$1000. All contracts must include tbe
free depositing of country mail in boxes
by the wayside. Sealed proposals are
receivable by tbe assistant postmaster
general until Dec. 8, 1901. The con
tracts are for the term commencing
July 1, 1902, and ending June 80, 1906.
OUR CHUHCHC8
St. Paul's Episcopal church R ev. O
H. Lake, rector. Morning service st
11 a. m. Evening service at 7:30. Sun
day school, 12:15. All are invited.
Calvary Baptist church Rev. W. B.
Clifton, pastor. Regular service at II
a. m. and 7:30 p. m., in tbe new church
on Union street. Sunday school at 10
s. a. ; B. Y. P. U. at 6 :30 p. m.
Zion Lutheran church, Seventh and
Union straits W. Brenner, pastor.
Services as usual : Morning service at
1 1 ; evening, 7 :80 ; Sunday school , 12:15;
Lutheran League at 7 p. m. German
aerviees at 2 :80 p. m.
- Methodist Episcopal church Corner
Fifth and Washington, Rev. W. Skip
worth pastor Morning service at 11
o'clock; evening 7:30; Sunday school
10 s. m.; class meeting 12:20; Epwostb
League 6:30. All ere cordially Invited
to these services.
Christian church, Ninth and Court
streets, Rev. J. M. Alexander minister
Preaching st 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.;
8unday school 10 a. m. ; Christian En
deavor 6 :30 p. m.. Prayer meeting 7 :30
o'clock Tburaday evening. The subject
for tomorrow morning will be "The
Thoughts Make tbe Man." Evening
"Tbe Heart's Cry : Show us the Father."
Congregational church corner Fifth
and Court streets. Rev. D. V. Poling,
pastor. Services both morning snd
evening at 11 a. m. and 7 :30 p. m. Tbe
morning subjsct : "Out of Sight, Out cf
Mind." At tbe morning service Mrs.
E. O. McCoy will sing for tbe offertory
"Not Asbamed of Christ." In the
evening Dr. Doane will sing "The Chpir
Invisible." Splendid anthems bave
been prepared for both the morning and
evening services.
Children tor rawlly Bvuiii.
One boy baby 1 month old ; one girl
2 years ; one girl years ; one boy eaven ;
one boy 4 years. These children are in
charge of tbe Oregon Children's Home
Society and will pass tbrosgb Ths Dalles
Tuesday noon. They sre ail desirable
children, tbe superintendent will be In
Tbe Dalles on Monday and will receive
any eosa man lost loos that may be left st
tbisoSce.
Lost This morning on the streets of
the sky, s gold brooch. Design of bird
flying; siao sen talus1 turquoise settings.
Is si tbe Hah Cietbiag
Hseas and riv liberal reward
lift
sYgsssJ abas si Tb Pails
tf p
Death of George Jfoabas.
Tbe Missoula, Montana, Misaoulian of
October 1st contains tbe following ac
count of tbe circumstances connected
with the dath of George Moabus, a
well-known and highly respected Dallas
boy, whose untimely end was deeply re
gretted by a Urge circle of friends sod
acquaintances here. Tbe article will st
least afford the friend of the deceased
the melancholy pleasure of knowing
bow much he was respected among hi
friends and fallow-employes in Missoula.
Tbe Miasoolian says:
George Moabus, s Northern Pacific
switchman, was killed at the company's
ards Sunday morning by being caught
etween two bad-order car which he
was unchaining. A coroner's jury last
night returned a verdict that death was
the result of sn accident while In tbe
discharge of duty, but whether due to
carelessness of the engineer or defective
machinery of the engine the jury were
unable to determine.
The accident was a moat peculiar one,
anl of which tbe exact cause may pos
sibly never be known. In company
with a switching crew, of which be was
foreman, Moabus was occupied in un
doing tbe fastenings of s damaged car
that bad been brought in for repair, tbe
draw bead having been broken away.
As a matter of safety tbe engine had
been uncoupled from tbe car and backed
away several feet. After getting be
tween the cars, without warning, and
for a reason that some of the trainmen
are unable to explain, the engine started
forward auddenly, catching the unforto-
Kt man by the bead between tbe ears,
stb was instantaneous.
Tbe dead man was taken to the under
taking rooms of Hayes A Marsh, where
tbe largest body of railroad men that
baa ever aaaembled in Missoula for a
like purpose, yesterday afternoon ac
companied the remains to the Northern
Pacific depot, by which road they were
shippe.1 to The Dalles, Oregon, tbe home
of tbe deceased's motbsr, for interment.
Tbe sympathetic mourners were fellow
workmen of the dead man, representing
tbe orders of Brotherhood of Hallway
Trainmen and Switchmen's Union of
North America, tbe deceaesd being a
member of Tacoma lodge, No. 135, In
tbe latter order. A large number of
floral pieces that decked tbe casket on
its laat I mrnev. and deep gloom smons
railroad employes attested feelingly of
tbe esteem In which tbe dead man was
held.
Moabus wss about twenty-five years
of age and bad been employed in tbe
local vards for four years. He is sur
vived by a brother, John, wbe is also
fimoloved as switchman here, snd a
mother living at Tbe Dalles, Orsgon.
Tbe death is particularly an unfortunate
one, inasmuch as the resignation of tbe
rouns man was in tbe bands of tbe
division officials, it being his intention
to quit work last night snd lesve for
uregoa 10 o near 01a winowea mower
The Unwtllls House barber shop has
recently bs enlarged snd fitted up with
the only steam -heated bath room In
the Uy All th fnrsliur end sppqIqu
meat srs d of the best. For tbs
epveioeof business msn tb p!e
will be kept open, until fnrlber noils,
Mil 10 o'clock p. m. oil 1 m
Mr, Spsrltn win give lessons in ste
nography at tb reeldenes of Mrs-jjj. E.
..logs' ami Iran's SCHOOL ours..
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 New Tor Is 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 dfc CROWE..,
We beg to present
a picture
of a late arrival. While
up-to-date; the design is
quiet and in good taste.
This is not a $3.50 shoe,
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!
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