eoooa....o...e4 iaAAaaaaaaef ...The New York Cash Store... 186 and 142 ftsjeond Strtjet. The BARGAIN STORE of tbe City. LAMES' GLOVES Are You Mixed. on m Suit and Overcoat Question? It's pretty hard to know what to do, isn't it, when every clothier in town has "the boet at the lowest pW and all "give satisfaction," and ail iwt the tailor to piffle, and sive you a half to a third and ail that. It comes down to the qtieati n of falih in eomeboly. Hart, Schaffher & Marx tailor-made Clothing, made txpressly for PEASE & MAYS, will answer the question. Stylish, durable and best lor the money. $10,00 to $25,00, Largo assortment of 8HIRT&, made up in plain and neat effects; Correct Style for this season. $1.00 to $2.23. Velvo Chameleon Neckwear, the only new thing from the siik looms this fall. Sold by Pease & Mays only. Largest and best -assortment of Siylifrh flats in the city. We c flVr for this week a complete line of Gloves, in tan, brown, black and red: sizes 6 to 7. Specl I Sale Price), SAC tSr No gloves will be fitted on during sale. I The Little Feet. Take oare of them the big feet will take care of themselves. There is no article of wearing ap parel that rqnlre so much atten tion s Children's Shoes. We be lieve In good sho s and the right kind of shoes for children shoes that conform (n the imtur.l shape of the foot without sacrificing all sense of pood taste. We have sev eral makes of Children's Shoes made from the hest of leathers and on the right lasts. Box Calf, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25. Kid, $1.50, $1.75, $2 and $2.50. Kangaroo Calf, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. Ail sites and widths. u PERSE St MMYS. Mat The Dalles Daily Clwmjete. FBI DAY NOV. 1. 1901 Oysters Served I In any Style... At Andrew Keller's'. TREASURER'S NOTICE. All Waicn County warrants registered prior to December 82, 18.8, will be -paid dd presentation at my office. Interest UMN after Uolober 30, 1,01. JOHN F. HAMPSHIRE, ' OMBtr Treasurer. WAYSIDE GLEANINGS. Don't forget Sundvig'e dance at the Baldwin tomorrow night. Best Bock Spring lamp coal $7.50 per ton, delivered to any part of the city. Stadelman Commission Co. o31-lw Egs sell for 50 cents a dozen in Burns Harney county, and sweat potatoes at 10 e nts a pound. Fur rent Two large fnrniebed rooms on corner of Union and' Tenth. Inquire of local 'phone 867. nl-18 A marriage license was issued yester day afternoon to F. W. Quinn and Ida P. Crowfoot, both of the Dafnr neigh borhood. There is a nice front gate belonging to somebody lying in the Stadleman field t the turn of the road leading through the lane at the Mission Gardens. Wanted By a woman: Plain sew ing, cleaning offices, men's washing, or ny general work by the day. Apply at Mrs. Britain's lodging house, west Sec ond street. ol-2 The mean temperature at this place for the past month of October was 58 2, trie highest by five or eijc degrees of any noniu since 1875, which is as far back M tbe weather records go. A Portland employment aeencv adver 'see in a Pendleton paper for 1000 girle 'or housework, 75 girls for working in hotels, 50 girls for working in stores, and Wgirle for waiting on tables. Tne ladies of the W. C. T. U. hope to ee all the ci linens interested io the pub lic welfare 0f this uommunity at the M- E. church tonight at 7 :30. The Rv. J- M. Alennder will make the address. Everybody will be welcomed. Another t nit was filed in the circuit on this morning against F. N. Jones, M Sherar's Bridge. This time the plain Wis W. A. Johnston, The Dalles mar I?1' WJ mm for the recovery of IM0.86, principally on book account. A mm named Taylor easne over ft oca kime county yesterday with a losd oi w-'on, Whlcb be disposed of with some jaoa'ty to Tb. DaHee merchant.. 7P,e her are to used io syroPmade 01 la'phuric acid and a Utile cheap "et stuff of soma kind for sbieheoleg. as to have lost their taste, if they ever had any, for the genuine, old fashioned juice of the sugar cine. Another case of diphtheria developed this morning. It is that of Curtis Coram, son of H. T. Coram of Wapini tia, who is living with his grandmother, Mrs. . Davis, of 112 Fourth street, and has been attending the public school. The residence and inmates were prompt ly placed under quarantine. Every merchant should patronise the columns of The Chronicle new year edition just as liberally as he possibly can. Enoourage this issue, as it will strive to make the queen city of The Dalles the "Commercial Emporium" of the mighty Columbia. What helps The Dalles helps you ; you help us help yon. The Tacoma News charges Walla Walla with having two divorces to every nine marriages, and naturally infers that it must he a quarrelsome cemmnni ty. The Penc'leton Tiibune denies the c large and says that Umatilla county, which, inferentially, is a connubial par adise, has one divorce to every two mar riages. One day last week four Hood River "youngsters" were seen fishing in Hood river, near town, and it was noticed that one of them had a string of good-sized trout. Their names and ages are given by the Glacier as follows: O. C. Bart mesE, 82; AbnerCoz, 80; A. G. Brad ford, 76; P. F. Bradford, 74 ; making the combined ages of the soar "young stere" 312 year?. The best advertising space ever offered Dalles merchants a an ad. in The Chbokicle new year edition. The issue will be a souvenir gem and will be kept in the heme for agee. Its an ad. that lasts. Remember a copy will be sent to every family in Wasco county and every article will be read from beginning oeni. Your patronage will he solicit ed and everyone should respond. The auiou.it received in tbe county clerk's effioe as sundry fees during the month of October is $555.95. This is nearly $200 more than was received from the same sources during any month since Mr. Like toot charge of the office. It is believed to be t lie lrct amount ever received in oos month since the offici was established. The recaiptsfor tbe corresponding month last year were I860. Between 3 and 4 o'clock this afternoon Johu Conboj, the Umatilla Hoot barber, was cut and sin abed with a razor in the bands of aoother barber named CSV. There had been bad blood tefween the men. Coffee bad worked for Cmboy till last night aad today Con boy swore out a warraot for Coffee's arrest on the chargeef steeling mail son f money. Tbe men me 1b a front street saloon and words led to blows and in tbs scuffle Coffee drew a reaor from hts pocket and slashed Con boy cn the neck and side. Bow dangerous the wooods are is not knows! alibis writing Ma physician Us anil been called in. Coffee disappeared and nobody seems to know what has become of him. Regulations issued by the postofflre department in Washington some months ago distinctly stated that the depart ment had no authority to designate any particular kind or kinds of box that should be pot op by patrons of rural de livery mail routes in order to receive the benefit of tbe service. Tbe act of congress, it was said, simply required that a "suitable box" be pat np. Many a man can make for himself a "suitable box" that will meet all tbe require ments of the act. And if he does so, tbe department has no legal nor other right to force him to boy from a manu facturer whose contrivance is endorsed by officials of the department. John Franklin Reynolds died in Hood Rieer October 80, 1901. He eras one of tbe oldest citizens of the town, coming here in 1881. He served during the war of the rebellion in an Ohio regiment. July 3, 1876, he was married to Mrs. AlviraE. Warner at Oakland, Calif. In 1879 be came with his family to Cascade Locks, and to Hood River in 1881. He leaves a widow and step daughter, Mrs. G. T. Prather, and two children Mrs. Frank Davidson aad Frsnk Reynolds, both of Hood River. Deceased was born in Jackson county, III., February 29, 1636. He was a schoolmate of the late Gen. John A. Logan. He was.' a mem ber of the U. B. church. Funeral today, Thursday, at 10 o'clock from the U. B. ohu rch . G lacier . A correspondent of the Portland Tele gram, writing to bis paper of tbs placer diggings of the Gold H ill district, Jack sou county, says: "Among the many placer properties of this district, that on Foot Cieek, owned by State Senator E. B. Dufur, who took up his residence in Gold Hill early in tbe summer, is con sidered one of tbe most promising. Ex tensive preparations have been made for tbe operation of this old-time pro ducer. Heavy hydraulic machinery has been installed, and with tbe advent of the winter rains work will be begun in earnest, and pushed throughout the sea son. This is known as "The French man's Mine," and was successfully worked for a long time, until the deat'i f tbe former owner caused a suspension of former operations pending the settle ment of tbe estate. It was put chased last year by Senator Dufur, who will work it scientifically this season." Tbe Dalles has two well-developed and well-defined cases of smallpox, and what is worse, it has bad tbe in for some time, bat owing to tbe cranky notions of the bead of tbe family no pbysfcian was called in and the fact of tbe pres ence of t'ie pest was only known to the author kiss when complaint was made this morning by some of tbe man's neigh hrs. The two victims are the wilt and obild of O. W. Bar see, whose beeae b cs Ike btoff almost 4m ssnth ol the O. A. A V. freight depot. Com plaint was salt to Msyor Farley this morning and he promptly sent a physi cian to the iplana, who reported the pres ence of the peat. The hawse was then placed under qwarawtine aad Br zee was given to imstersaand, in aowamiataka ble terms, that be nastst obey the law or suffer the onnsssjaeaocs. it may be re membered the rhese w a case of smallpox in this same family during fair week and Barxee was vary mad because the authorities wouldn't raiie the quar antine so that be might attend tbe fair. Prank of Balloweva. Halloweve, with Its midnight terrors, is over and as far as The Chronicle has been able to learn the pranks of tbe yonngsters were all of the good-natured variety and without and damage to property. Fewer gates tlran usual were missing this morning, as not a few took the precaution of storing them out of sight, or securing them with chain and padlock. A big, heavy lumber-wagon bed, weighing probably four or five hundred pounds, was deposited nearly half way up the steps lesding to the hospital. Beside it were placed two empty cement or limestone barrels. A Union street paterfamilias who stored bis front gate and had a cord of wood piled on tbe street found the wood neat ly piled in the open gateway. In the neighborhood of tne Mount Hood baa. hoase a wagon wheel was carried to Use top wf a telephone pwle and laid flat en the telephone wires. Bob Tea gee's de li very wagon was fownd near the Mission gardens leaded with gates, among which were two large ones from tbe wagon entrance to the C L. Schmidt place. Tbe night before every wagon on the Stadleman place was wheeled to a dis tance ead the tails of a couple of heroes in tbe stable were tied fast to a bale of bay. The only instance reported where any damage was done to property was io the case of Nathan Wbealdon's fine driving horse. Mr. Whealdoo himself spread tbe report that the animal was rained ; bat when asked for an explana tion his reply was that the beast had lost his gait (gate),-, very common oc currence. The "boys" evidently had lots ol fun, and it is much to their credit that there was nothing vicious about it. Dad Bolts has a bargain to offer to bis friends in the shape of a neat, six room cottage with modern conveniences, on Alvord avenue. It will pay yon to in vestigate this proposition If you went si home. We also have other very desir able property. For further particulars see Dad Butts, at Hudson A Brownhill's, The Dalles, Oregon. 3td lw If My thing alia year heir, go and see Freeer; he's tbe headquarters for ail hair remedies. Remember that be make, a acecialtv of these goods. tf Poky9 KkUmy Curm sasVSstaV aMaWpS AMaf sVfisjkjeW tUHt ..Boys' am Mlt'S SGDl SWTS. . Knee pants We have just received our complete fall lino of Bovs' 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 wtti'save you money. Don't wait until the nobbiest and neatest patterns aro sold, but come in at once. Every SUIT Guaranteed. The New York Cash Store Trilby and Cole's Original Air-Tighl Heaters For Wood and Lighter Fuel. Tho introduction 'of Cole's Original Alr-TUthi Heater has revolution ized the heating stove trade in all sections of the United States. Its won derful economy in the use of fuel, and mdny other eicell.nt qualities, strongly recommend it to all In nee 1 of 'a heating stove. What Cole's Heater Will Do. This stove will heat a room from .fro to 80 degrees In five minutes. It will heat your l ouse evenly day and night. It holds fire 36 hours without attention. You build only one fire each winter. It burns chips, bark, leaves, paper and corn cobs, and gives eieellent results wltb this fuel, wbioh is ordinarily wasted. The stove Is light and easily moved and set up. Tbe combustion Is perfect and ashes are removed only once in four weeks. None of the beat Is wasted and tbe stove a 111 save one-half of your fuel bill. It la clean, economical, convenient, ssfe T5aML -PSTSp .nri ilnrahla. Every one of die's Original Air-Tight Healers is guaranteed to stav air-thrM as long as used. Where wood is used for fuel every family should ban- one or more of these stoves. Sold by MATER & BENTON, Tbe Dalles. BUY A WILSON AIR-TIGHT HEATER and save fuel. THE WILSON has an OUTSIDE DRAFT that will not burn out. We also carry a line of THILBY AIR-TIGHTS. MATS CROWE ana Blakeley's Drug Store, I7S 2d St., THE DALLES I We eerry the StfgSSt and most complete t Ott OWN KX rtUCI' ol Lemon nud Va- et'ick In Kuktera Oregon ol :il:U are tho Ueat Mad. DKVua aad MKIUCINBS, Kvsrrtblns wo sell 1 rr.sh. CONKS and HKI MIU, Ourprioeasre Oaa.ui.Bt. u ai'OMOUa aad CHAMOIS, , . fMMCHIf Tits U.parlm.al JlllSBN and W ALLBTS, U BhU' ' "" fUSHll and OC CAMKUA8, We Manufnoture i iioto autM-iase, Wo"rt' ;,m'm'' rM FA...H ad MOtiNTa. ' &XVhV!W: t.OtrWStra CHOCOIAHM. and Win. Heaet Alamad raia. M OUIIEUI receive our DflTU DUflssCC K v0 farkage delivered free, perroiial attention. 0U I fl rflulICO promptly, in tbe olty. John Pashek, The Tailor, Has just received 100 samples of the latest patterns In Heat's Olttblng Goods. He swarao tea prices sad a good fit or no John Pashek, The Tailor. QUO. B. CAMPBELL, CIVIL , Hridse, BaUraadaad Wsfjagjly OnMW IBB ajaways. awsats saw rwrwesBj. al AedAaas, P. O. Senile, til DALtg., OB. ' tela, agMM. Fire Insxironce. Is Ikw I bin k. (o. tf Us Pounded iwv Capital net mi .7,AOO,OUO Aaeete s)wO,l Stilus Now is the time to iusure ; tomor row may be too late. Phone So. SS. Heufert A (Joe don. Phone Mo. S03, 1'acifle Utotes Co. ART! I UK SKl'KJCKT, Resident Agent, The Dalles. 1 Why pay $1.76 par gallon for li when pa. can bay Jssaes m P Alton's sun proof paints for 1.&0 nag tor a years. Utarggj I