The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, October 25, 1901, Image 3

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...The New York Cash Store...
188 and 148 Sacond 8trsot.
The BARGAIN STORE of the City.
You d Your Wife I
SPECIAL
Hosiery
are invited here to see our
McdS Suit
$7.75
All this week, $7.75 will buy a suit that
is strictly all-wool, good looking, stylish
and durable. Onty new heavy winter
suits shown, latest cut3 and patterns,
positively the greatest value ever placed
on sale.
Men's ' black and brown stiff Hats,
$3 quality; special $2.53
Largest and most complete line of
Men's Fine Overcoats, H. S. & M. make,
$13 to $23.
Children's fast black Hose,
size 5 to 8; real value 15c,
&tecial Price, IOc.
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.
$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 tor $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.
PEHSE St MKYS.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
FUIDAY
OCT. 25. 1901
Oysters
Served
in
any
Style...
At Andrew Keller's.
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
All Wasco Coauty warrant registered
prior to December 8, 1898, will be paid
on presentation at my ofllee. Interest
km after September IS, 1801.
JOHN F. HAMPSHIRE,
County Treasurer.
VAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
A thoroughly competent girl wanted
to do general housework. Apply at this
office. c25 28
L. L. Van Nordwiok, the br.rber, has
purchased a small band of Angora goats,
which he has sent ont to his ranch five
miles this eide of Moeier.
M. T. Nolan has for sale a few copies
of the new Ortgonian hand book, which
he is selling at ten cents a copy. This
is the most convenient and valuable
compendium of Oregon statistics in print
at any price. 026-26-26
The Shaniko paper says : "Kev. C.
H. Lake, rector of the Episcopalian
church in The Dalles, was in Moro this
week, and conducted services in the
Presbyterian church on Monday night.
The church was crowded with an appre
ciative congregation."
An immense run of sardines is report
cil in the lower river during the past
few clave, and fishermen with small
mesh seines have been catching all they
could dispose of at 8 aingle haul. Tom
cods also continue plentiful, and many
people are making good wages catching
them.
The Modern Woodmen of America
will give a free entertainment here on
the evening of Nov. 4ih, at which a lec
ture on Woodcraft will be given by Hon.
L. W. Byron. J. W. Rimmons, state
deputy, and Dr. Hamilton Meade, bead
physician, will be present and take part
u the entertainment. Full particulars
will be given later on
Fred Van Norden, George Bonn an
Audy (Jrquhart returned home last'
'light from an eight days' huotinp and
fishing trip on the bond waters of Hood
river. They report having enjoyed
themselves immensely, and while tbey
tiled to bag any largo game, they bad
all the grouse and flab they coold eat,
nd more too. Fred killed a marten,
whose unusually largo and Una pelt bo
has sent to a Portland furrier to have
tanned and made up into a boa for Mrs.
u Norden.
J. Waggoner, manager of the Oregon
Lecture Bureau, la bora booking a lac
course consisting of four lecture
and one electric display. The benefits
arising therefrom go to the public school
library. Judging from the many favor
able press comments in various places
where the attractions have already ap
peared, either one is well worth the
price asked for the season ticket by the
management of the high school. Jt is
to be hoped the people of The Dalles will
give the course a liberal support. Tick
ets for the entire course are only a dollar
or twenty cents a night. For a single
lecture the price will be fifty cents.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon an inquiry
at The Dalles Hospital elicited the pleas
ing news that Mr, W. W. Williams, who
underwent a most critical surgical oper
ation Wednesday afternoon for constric
tion of the bowels, was holding his own
and, it anything, improving. For the
first time since the operation the pa
tient this afternoon partook of a little
food. The operation, as Etnted at the
time, was a last resort, and scarcely any
hope was entertained of the patient's
ultimate recovery. As matters are at
this writing his physicians are beginning
to have a little hope that their previous
expectations may be disappointed.
"Isn't it too bad," said a modest little
maiden this morning to M. Z. Djnnell,
as she passed him while he stood in
front of his drug store and Mr. McAr
thnr, the big seven-foot electrician,
.struggled on the other eide the street
with the problem of raising a 400-pound
transformer to the top of a pol
in which the hands of a clock set in a
glass dial when twirled by the operator
were made to stop at any hour he named.
But the fishing trick, Noah's ark, the
Turkish chair trick, the bottle trick
and some others were performed so
clumsily that tbey spoiled all the rest of
the performance. Herrmann will never
get any of last night's play-goers to give
a dollar to boo him asain.
Chips From Bood River Olaeler.
M. P. lsenberg brings in from his
place at Belmont the potatoes that take
the bun, two of them weighing 24
pounds each, down weight.
E. E. Savage is still a very sick man.
But he is being carefully looked after by
bis physicians and good nurses and hopes
are entertained for his recovery.
Judd S. Fieb, Thad Seuferi, Richard
Gorman and S. L. Cliue came to Mount
Hood last Saturday for au outing. Tbey
were much surprised to find it did not
rain while Judd Fish was here.
Last Thursday evening while Rev.
Frank Spauldingand wife were at prayer
meeting, the children were left at home
in charge ot their boy Jtotnn. Komn
heard a commotion in the chicken pen
and went out to aee what was wrong.
As he looked into the chicken bouse he
was seized by a man, choked and thrown
into the chicken house and the door
XnrVdA iin hi m on the outside. The bov
"'a'1'1 (stayed in the chicken bouse till his
it too bad that the Wasco Warehouse J father came home and released bim.
Electric Light Company dou't want Mr. j There seems to be a bad lot of hobos in
McArtbur any longer?" "I hailu't,
heard a word of it. What's the matter
with him?" asked the drug store man in
astonishment. "O, they say he's long
enough already," taid the little maiden
in mock solemnity a-: she pursued her
way, and Martin hunted the newspaper
fiend and set up the cigars.
If there is a health officer in town The
Chro.vici.ie would suggest that he take a
walk through the alley of the block
bounded by Second and Third and Court
and Washington. Please take some
smelling salts along, or if you cannot
afford the salts, bold your nose tight
and go through the alley on a run.
And when you have got through yon
will probably wonder why we haven't
more victims of contagious disease.-.
Now let nobody get his back up because
The Chronicle rails attention to a
nuisance that smells to heaven. The
writer doesn't know who la to blame,
doesn't want to know and doesn't care.
He only knows that part of the alley is
in a most foul condition aud that it
pugbt to be cleaned.
"Herrmann t&e Great" is a good deal
greater at long rang than at short. Ho
lad a good house last night, at a mighty
food price, and whil ha performed two
ir throe vary clever tricks, soma of
beat moat of them in fact ware raw
44nd clumsy. Tba vary bast trick waa
the first, that of baring cards spring
from a pack at bit command while bo
stood at a distant and bad no apparent
connection. Nest came tba clock trick,
this vicinity lately. Every loafer tbat
cannot give a good account of himself
should be made to move on.
Barbers, Attention!
All barbers of this city are requested
to be present at a meeting to be held at
the O. K. barber shop next Monday
evening at 8 :30 o'clock to attend to busi
ness of importance to the craft. By or
der of the h ca! union.
T. J. Lynch, president,
J. R. Rkks, secretary.
Saner kraut and Swiss and Limburger
cheese at Maier & Benton's. 2-3t
Professor Sandvig will give a dance at
the Baldwin Saturday night. 24 St
Fouui A necktie, with Masonic gold
pin, wbieb the owner can find at tbie
office by paying for this notice. 24-3t
Wanted For cash, forty head of
horses from 1100 to 1200 pounds weight.
Apply iminediataly to T. J. Dripps, The
ballot. oW-ltdaw
A now Hoe of children's school hate
and cape received at Campbell A WIU
son's millinery parlors. At reasonable
prices. Call and too them. o23-tl
Wbaa your bair appears dry and to
bare loot its vitality it wants something
to give it life and vigor. We have what
too bair naedt wboa it gets In that eon
dltloa. Wa have the Orowa of
fcaaaoe Hair flMfi) Grower a a d
Qoooaant Cream W Tonic. Tbey
will aara daad raff and all
mm. For aaie at raatrf oar
Fries aOe aad 7ac a bottla.
Martha, the beloved wife of George R.
Snipes, died yesterday, October 24, 1901,
at bor home just west of town, of ty
phoid pneumonia, after an illness of
about ten days. The deceased wat a
native of Kentucky, where the waa born
February 23, 1835. Her maiden name
waa Imbler, and with her parents the
crossed the plains by ox team, arriving
in The Dalles In 1853. Mr. Snipea waa
one of the party, as was the Luce family,
which settled subsequently in the John
Day country, and on September 18th,
shortly after their arrival here the young
couple were united in marriage by Rev.
H. K. Hinea. Their't was the second
marriage celebrated in Oregon, east of
the Cascade mountains, that of a French
man named De Buchalier and a Miss
Tomk.ns being the first. Fourteen chil
dren were born to Mr. and Mrs. Snipes.
One son died in infancy, one was drowned
in the Columbia river and one waa killed
in Yakima county by a fall from a horse.
Of the eleven surviving children seven
are residents of Wasco county. These are
Leicester, James, Henry, Charles, Fred,
Mary and Mrs. France McCown. The
others are Mrs Lily Waterman, of
Umatilla county, Mrs, Susie Adams, of
Illinois, and Leander and Frank, of
Yakima coonty, Washington. Mrs.
Snipes was a member of the M. E.
church since 1852. She was one of the
very noblest of the sturdy pioneer wives
and mothers who braved so many bard
ships and sacrificed so many comforts in
the settlement of the Oregon wilderness.
No woman ever stood higher in the es
teem of those who knew her best for all
the womanly virtuea tbat are the orna
ment and glory of her sex. Among the
older settler s of tbfscoinmunlty her death
is regarded in the light of a bitter per
sonal lots. The funeral a ill take place
from the boose at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
CASTOR I A
For latautt aud Children.
The aCiad You Hare Always Bought
Bears tba
AM gn am re of
In Tuuelt Wltk Tueaa.
CoKtTAMTiKOfLi, Oct. 24. Tho mis
sionaries wbo are operating from S ma
ker, Bulgaria, are at last in touch with
tht brigands who abducted Mist Ellen
M. Stone and her companion, Mm.
Ttllka, according to dlipatobaa rratlvad
bare today, though whether negotiation!
for the ransom bava actually baas
opaaadit not disclosed. Tba mlaaloav
alea oa tba spot are expected to con
clude iba basis with tba utmost
dispatch.
Afallliaoof Saatmaa flisas aad asp.
alios Jaat iwaaivsd by Qiarka A talk.
fabaariba for T Cuao.ious.
..BOOS' agl TOUlt'S SCHOOL SOOTS..
KNEE PANTS
Wo have just received our complete fall Hue 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 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.
...HI AYS CROWE...
Trilby and Cole's Original Air-Tight Heaters
For Wood and Lighter Fuel.
Tho introduction of Cole's Original Air-Tigtn Heater has revolution
ized the heating stove trade in all sections of the United States, tts won
derful economy in the use of fuel, and many other eicslltnt qualities,
strongly recommend it to all in neoi of a heating stove.
What Colo'e Hooter Will Do.
This stove will hi-at a rnin from xaro to
80 degrees In five minutes.
It will heat your houre evenly day and
night.
It holds fire SO hours without attention.
You build only one fire each winter.
It burns chips, bark, leaves, paper and
corn cobs, and gives excellent results with
this fuel, which is ordinarily wasted.
The stove is light and easily moved and
set up.
The combustion is perfect and ashes are
removed only ones In four wesks.
Nona of the beat Is wanted and tho stove
.ill savo one-half of your fuel bill.
It Is olean, economical, convenient, safe
and durable.
Every one of Cole's Original Air-Tight Heaters is guaranteed to stay
air-tight aa long as used. Where wood is used for fuel every family should t
baxi- one or more of these stoves.
Sold by MAIER & BENTON, The Dalles.
Blakeley's Drug Store, I7S 2d St., THE DALLES I
Wo curry the Urgent six! most complete UB OWN KX i'KAUT ot Lem m and Vu-
f ck lit.Ketern Oregon of ui.laere the Hssi Made.
DrtUO. and M KlilCl NKM, Kverjrlhlug we ttll Is r.sh.
com us and HKt'MinM, Our i-tlces are Consistent.
MPuNnaa aud cuauois. ur PHBacuiPTio Osusituteel
MiXS U-lnohargsof eo.npeteu, ,,.
FHBMO and Foco AM Kit A, W Manuleetur
t'HOTO at IT I.IKS. Wood's l.lninxsnt,
L li.mZ . Ir Weed's Narsaaarilla.
PHOTO FAPBHena MOUNT., n, Wood's lUadacke Tablet.
I.OWKKt'S CMOCOLATata. sua Wile. Hsssl Aliwuna Crease.
M Ml. UKIiBK. receive our QflTU DUfiVCC Every l ge Uellveied Free.
tsmisI sttentlon. DUiOirnUrlLO l-rimpfly, Ip. llie clt
John Pashek, The Tailor,
Has just received 1000 sample
of the latest patterns in Gent's
Clothing Goods'. He guaran
tees price and a good tit or no
pay. t
John Pashek, The Tailor.
WM. MICHELL,
Undertaker aad Embalmer
Car. Third and Waahintrton Sta.
AU ordajtaaigi ta promptly. Loaf
aeis9jeftsss9se PBFSeara talaww lewSsfsW'f Q eisOfets
fire Insurance.
steiiy "wv
Ui OriM I Crati ks. b. l Mm.
Founded UMt.
Capital paid p .7,500,000
Now la tba time to insure ; tomor
row nay be too late.
Phona No. 86. Uaufart A Condon.
Phono No. lift, Pacific K tales Co.
AHTIH'K BKVKKOtT,
Resident Agent, Tba Dalle.
WhvaawtUi awrswllaei
ptl.t wbn yoa aa bay Jaaaag sfa
PaUoa'a aa aroaf palate fef
falioa, gaaraatead lari ywara.
talk. aaaaM.
tlJaaaS