eee
t ...AWECIAL
km f eV.2X
$7.75
All this week, $7.75 will buy a suit that
is strictly all-wool, good looking, stylish
and durable.. Only new heavy winter
suits shown, latest cuts and patterns,
positively the greatest value ever placed
on pale.
Men's black and brown stiff Hats,
$3 quality; special $2.33
Largest and most complete line of
Men's Fine Overcoats, H. S. & M. make,
$15 to $23.
The Dalles Daily Gfamfete.
TUESDAY
OCT. 22, 1901
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
All Wmoo County warrants registered
prior to December 8, 1898, will be paid
M presentation at my offloe. Interest
tMt after September 18, 1901.
JOHN F. HAMPSHIRE,
County Treasurer.
(WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Ever-bearing raspberry plante at Mrs.
C. J. Siubling'e for ten cents each.
o22-tf
The weather is absolutely lovely, bat
rain is very much needed to start the
Ml (train. s
Bulbs of the beautiful Easter Lily, 10
cents each ; $1 per dozen. The Dalles
Nursery. 021-31
Lost Last Saturday afternoon, a pure
yellow canary. Finder will notify Mrs.
Smith, at the Obarr House. 22 23
Lost Daring carnival week, three
keys on a ring;, all flat, one large, two
email ones. The finder will favor the
owner by leaving them at The Chron
icle office. oot22 lw
"The Daughter of the Diamond King"
drew a very good bouse at the Vogt last
night. Some of the parts were very
cleverly sustained and the play, as a
'hole, was well received.
George H. Woodruff, of Wapinitia,
brought to town today twelve togs,
which he sold to the Columbia Packing
Company for 5 cents a pound, gross.
Their average weight is 380 pounds. '
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
'hst Christian churob wi'l give a pump
k'n pie social next Saturday evening
October 26th, beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
AH are invited, Admission 15 cents.
Mr. J. j. Bunnell and Mrs. Emma
Cress, of this city, were united in
marriage at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon, October 21st, at the residence of
D. V. Poling, Mr. Poling officiating.
T. A. Hudson, of the firm of Hudson
Brownhill, is expected here tonight
win Portland to remain till the last of
'he week. Parties having business with
him can find him at the offloe, on Wash
ington street. o81-2td-lw
.if?" Wmco 0dm House Company,
wt'b the expressed object of erecting
M owning an opera boose in Wasco,
"hernur. county, baa been organised.
opiui .took is $8500, In share of
JMod R. c. etwood, W. L. Lam born,
w. B. Campbell and B. F. Halley are
w incorporators.
At 6 o'cloek yeeterdey afternoon Mr.
WWy N'ff Md Mlta Minnie Peddloord,
rr
I ft Served I
Oysters
At Andrew Keller. J
ffi- . .
Hosiery
Children's fast black Hose,
size 5 to 8$; real value 15c,
Social Price, lc
Ladies' fleece-lined cotton
Hose, excellent value at 35c;
our price this week,
27c er air.
Under
wear
Ladies' fall-weight jersey
ribbed vests and pants; good
value at 35c; our price for
this week,
25c
garment.
PEASE 5t MAYS.
of Ooldendale, were united In marriage
by Rev. Walton Skip worth, of this city.
The ceremony took place in tbe county
clerk's office, tbe only witnesses being
tbe office officials. Tbe bride is tbe
handsome daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Peddicord, of Goldendale, and the groom
is a prosperous yoang farmer of that
neighborhood.
Mr. Frank James and Miss Vita
Whipple were united In marriage San-
day, October 20th, at the residence of
the bride's father, Mr. W. H. Whipple,
of Lower Fifteen Mile, Justice James C.
Johnson officiating. Tbe bride is Mr.
Whipple's eldest daughter, and is an
accomplished and much-esteemed young
lady, while the bridegroom is a prosper
ous young farmer of Grass Valley, Sher
man county.
The editorial desk of Tnu Chhon icll is
ornamented with a beautiful "bouquet"
of slips of ever-bearing raspberry, tbe
gift of Mrs. C. J. Stubling. The fruit is
in all stages of growth from the opening
blossom to the big, luscious, ripened
berry. The bushes from which theee
elips were cut hare been in bearing all
summer and are in full bearing now.
Tbe "bouquet" is well worth a visit to
this office. Mrs. Stubling advertises tbe
plants for sale at 10 cents each.
A grocery drummer bas just vouched
for the following yarn to the Albany
Democrat: "When the Scotch bag
pipers were through the valley intro
ducing Scotch oats in Salem among tbe
boys dressed in the Scotch kilts was a
Jew boy. After going around awhile
the boy wae missed. Upon going back
tbey found him in a tree with a Scotch
collie dog on the ground. The Scotch
dog had objected to a Hebrew boy wear
ing Scotch clothes and had treed him."
Jailer John Fitzgerald complains that
domestic pigeons have become so numer
ous about tbe court boose as to become
a nuisance. While they don't gain ad
mission to any part of the building so
many of tbem perch on the gutters of
the root that these water channels have
to be cleaned out at considerable trouble
every little while. Mr.' Fitsgerald in
tends to apply to tbe city council for
permission to exterminate them with a
shot gun.
A very quiet, bat pretty wedding wae
solemnized Monday afternoon, October
21st, at tbe country home of Mrs. B. J.
Bagley, the contracting parties being her
daughter, .Miss Eva Bagley, and Mr.
George M. Pruyne. Both parties are
well known and popular young people
and have a boat of friends, who wish
tbem much happiness. The bride lived
In this city until a few weeks ago, while
tbe groom is one of our most successful
youog business men. Those present
were Mrs. Bagley, Mrs. Eastwood, Mr.
and Mrs. Ora Bagley, Ira Proyne, Harry
Bagley. Mr. - and Mrs. Yeaoke! and
daughter, Elisabeth, Mrs. J. Crocker
and others.
"Dr." M. H. Walker, tbe palmist who
ooeopied a tMt io the midway daring
the late Dalles carnival, got himself Into
a peck of trouble at Astoria tbe other
day through tbe abuse of a Portland girl
whom he is accused by bis wife of hav
ing hypnotised and then abased. When
Walker's long-suffering wife complained
of tbe affair to tbe Astoria police the
"doctor" got his gun and swore he
would kill both of the women. His wife
then charged him with Insanity and
Walker was examined, bat tbe charge
was not sustained. The authorities then
shipped Walker out of town by boat and
bis wife by rail, while tbey turned the
Portland girl over to the care of a local
aid society.
White George St. Lawrence, of Klick
itat county, was in tow n yesterday with
a load of wheat, his four-horse team and
wagon were seized by Constable Jackson
on an execution sworn out in Justice
Brownbill's court on complaint of Na
poleon Bulley, cf the East End, who
snes Mr. St. Lawrence and N. O. Crew
ling, also a Klickitater, for $75, alleged
to be due for services in cutting grain.
Under tbe exemption law Mr. St. Law
rence wae permitted to have tbe wagon
and one span of horses and harness re
leased, tbe constable retaining tbe other
span and-harness. Mr. St. Lawrence
denies that be owes Bulley anything and
wMl fight the case in court. The bear
ing bas been eet for next Saturday, Oc
tober 26. b, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Herrmann, the Great.
The great and only Herrmann comes
to the opera house Thursday, October
24th, in his magnificent exhibition of
magic and occult phenomenon. The
oritlcal theater-goers of tbe United
States have long since endorsed the mar
vellous work oi this Great Herrmann,
and it is safe to say that as an entertain
er in magic and sensational illusions bis
standard is absolutely secure as being
the foremost purveyor of this style of
entertainment on the American stage.
Novelties in magic are as essential to
success as In the field of tbe drama, and
it is probably to this ooe fact that Herr
mann always, presents something new
and startling, something that starts tbe
tongues to wagging in the cities he vis
its, as well as to tbe marvellous dexter
ity with which those feats are performed,
that much of his phenomenal success is
due,
A Whitewashing That lo Mot
Whitewash.
J. E. Adoox, io his letter of Oct. 21st,
also a paid advertisement, made asser
tions that he oannot prove. I meant
every word I said, and can prove every
assertion 1 made. This drops tb con
troversy as far as I am concerned. I
bare boon tbe sole proprietor of tbe store
of J. E. Adoox 4 Co. since Dec 10, 1900,
and am doing business at the same old
stand. My patrons of the past will
nleaee addrose fata re orders to Tbeo. M.
Liebe. Remember all' work la guarasv
oSSdawl Taxonomx H. Linen.
Sooeeribslor Taa COummuci i
You Your Wife
are invited here to see our
$3 Shoes
Perhaps you will be surprised to
see the shoes we are selling at $3.
Our Great $3 Shoe is our Leader.
It's made in a Lady's shoe and
Gentleman's, and if there is a bet
ter shoe on earth sold for $3 we
have never seen it. The winter
styles are here, of the best stocks
and new lasts. On the foot you
can't tell our $3 shoes from a $5
pair.
ft!
Bt. O. B. Mattoon, of Summit.
Today's Oregoniau has a very good
picture of Rev. C, H. Mattoon, who is
well and favorably known in the Baptist
circle of Tbe Dalles and in all Oregon.
The Oregoniau gives tbe following ac
count of Mr. Mattoon and his Ufa work :
O. H. Mattoon, of Summit. Or., who
attended the Bute Baptist Convention,
held at tbe Second Baptiet church, East
Hide, was one ot tbe most interesting
men present in that largo gathering of
prominent Baptist ministers ana edu
cators. .He la a pioneer of 1861. Ed
ucated in Central College, Ohio, he was
thoroughly equipped to become an
educator. On arriving in Oregon be
engaged in teaching, and was made a
member oi tbe first faculty oi tbe Me
Minnville college, when Professor G. C.
Chandler wae president' of that institu
tion. For several years he continued
hie connection with that college. He
was one of tbe organizers of tbe Corral I Is
Baptist Association, and also tbe state
convention, and was for several years
historical secretary of tbe convention.
Through his careful, painstaking efforts
the records ot tbe Baptist denomination
have been pieserved. Mr. Mattoon has
been engaged for a number of years in
the compilation of data and in writing
tbe history of tbe Baptist cburcb sinee
1843. The work will be entitled. "Bap
tiet Annals of the Northwest Coast Be
tween 1813-1890." Mr. Mattoon bas
completed tbe manuscript, and it bas
been revised and approved by prominent
Baptist. It will be illustrated witn
pictures of pioneers, Those who have
examined the manuscript say It is
valuable contribution to tbe history of
tbe state. At the recent convention
Mr. Mattoon delivered tbe historical
address, in which be paid a bigb tribute
to the pioneers of tbe state. Although
well along In years, bis mind is clear
and he is full of activity.
Seattle' Carnival or Crlma.
Seattle, Oct. 21. Nels Oleeon was
brutally assaulted by two masked rob
bers last nlgbt in a room His money
was taken, and he is in tbe hospital and
may die from knife wounds. He is an
aged fisherman. Martin Mooney, a
laborer, was sandbagged by two masked
highwaymen last night and Is in a bad
condition from tbe blows. Tbe robbers
took bis money and watch. Walter
Graves, a bosiness man, was attacked by
two masked robbers last night. He de
fended himself, and escaped with a bat
tered face and his money. Noarresta
have been made. A bold-op is reported
from Ballard, to have occurred Saturday
night. Several small burglaries are re
ported to the police.
O. A. a. Mottee.
There will be a commaoleatioo of
Colombia Chapter No. 88, 0. E. 6., this
(Toeedav) evening at 7 40. By order of
the W. M.
Ma by Sooty Mrsss, Seey.
Mekt Tea positively eoree Stek Head,
aebo, ledtpastton and constipation. A
daJiaOtfal barb drink. Removes all
cmpttoaoof (bo sain, prod act ng a perfect
eoseeieAfoo, or money reloaded. 88 Ota
ej(rf 9& j"pe Nsftjfesdjfa tte WBJPjSwlp
Wanted Irnoars at Ten DoUm. stoeas
Uandry. at If
If you wit something
tealbaood, wf 'Phyrte's
"Vogue"
Yoo ftt tnough more style and comfort
in them to pay you for passing a lot
of shoe stores.
$5
4 mA
et stMt
ae Nate
WILLIAMS
a co.,
A
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 prirt of the city.
MAYS
Jflaier &
Headquarters for
Family Groceries,
:00
Hardware, Tinware, Graniteware,
Stoves and Steel Ranges.
167 Second Street, THE DALLES, OR.
...The New York Cash Store...
138 and 142 Second Street.
The BARGAIN STORE of the City.
..nogs' Din nut 50M01 suits..
KNEE
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
Tbe Mew York Cash Store
WM. MICHELL,
Undertaker m. Embalmer
Cor. Third and Waahlngton Ate.
All orders attended to promptly. Long
distance phono 418. Local, 108 .
John Pashek, The Tailor,
Has jost raaelved MOO samples,
of the latest patterns in Oval's
Otttsrlnf Goods. Bo auaraa
teas prices and a food At or no
pay. t s I w
John-Pashek, The Tailor.
1
I ISshjatl BaUl
CROWE...
Benton,
PANTS
Guaranteed.
Fire Insurance.
lfl!talbmk.(o.of Mi.
rouudwl Mi.
Capital paid u 07,500,000
Aaeete s)SIO,llMMNIS
Now Is the time to insure; tomor
row may be too lata.
Phono No. 86. Beofert A Condon.
Phoeo No. 108, Pacific State Co.
ARTHUR SKCKEKT,
Resident Agent, The Dallas.
Wy pay 81.78 per gallon for lefts lot
polls whan yoo eaa hep Jesses R,
pattoo'e sen proof palate for 11 JO per
felloe, pnsraateed lot t years. Clark 4
eJkt afeats. I
1