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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1901)
Ii Ol The celebrated makers of Men's Fine Clothing Hart, Sctafc fori hare surpassed their own record ; a baiter lot of suits and overcoats was never produced than we show from this famous house. We shall be glad to show them to you, whether you come to buy or mere ly to look. They are worth see ing, as well as buying. You are welcome to try on as many as you please. You had better see what we have before buying elsewhere. H. 8. & M. SUITS, 10, 1S to 25. Y MMMNIIHIM tW TtJWMWWM 4 WWW SHIRTS. We can truthfully say that we are showing the best styles and newest patterns for this season. Honarchs from 1 to $2.25. UNDERWEAR. Endless variety of styles and fabrics at prices that will suit the moat economical buyer. HATS AND NECKWEAR OF THE FINEST MAKES AND NEWEST STYLES. taw. BBaoBaatt. - - f' ' .am 300 Boys Wanted to put their feet into 500 pairs of our Boys' Fall and Winter Shoes. Good Boys or Bad Boys either will do. Neither are we par ticular about the size we have all Rises. We have the shoes to fit the boys, and please pa who pays the bill. Good Kangaroo Calf, $1.75 and $2. Heavy double-sole Box Calf, $2.25 and $2.50. Heavy Sole Seamless Shoes, $2 and $2.25. High-cut Heavv Sole Calf, $2 and $2.50. We know the kind of shoe the boy requires and the parent desires, and we ve got them. Come and see. GREAT SACS Of dt df Table linens and napkins Commencing on Monday, November 11th, we will have our annual Thanksgiving LINEN QALt ... For prices, watch this space. We will have some ex traordin ary b a r -gains. 1 ...The New York Cash Store... 138 and 142 Second Street. The BARGAIN STORE of the City. PERSE & MRYS. The Dalles Daily GhKm&te. TUESDAY NOV. 5. 1901 Oysters Served In any Style... At Andrew Keller's. TREASURER'S NOTICE. All Wmoo County warrant registered prior to December 22, 1898, will be paid on presentation at my office. Interest ceases alter Ootober 30, 1001. JOHN F. HAM PS HIKE, County Treasurer. VAYSIDE GLEANINGS. Lost A pair of gold-rimmed eye glass es. Finder will kindly leave same at this office. u5-2t St. Paul's Episcopal guild will meet with Mrs. W. P. Morris tomorrow after noon at 2:30. Professor Bandvlg's class in dancing will meet at the Baldwin opera house at 8:16 tomorrow evening. 2t Beat Bock Spring lump coal $7.60 per ton, delivered to any part of the city. Stadelman Commission Co. o31-lw For rent Two large furnished rooms on corner of Union and Tenth. Inquire of local 'phone 867. nl-18 Remember if you are looking for resi dence property, improved or unim proved, you will save money by calling on Hudson & Brownbill or Dad Butts. n&Uwit Mrs. Carey will move her millinery store on or before Nov. 20th to the new building east of Sexton & Walther, where she will be pleased to meet all her old patrons, as well as new ones. n6-lw Lost Last Saturday afternoon a young white English setter, with black spots. He had on at the time a new collar. A liberal reward will be paid for his re turn to Frank Ha worth, the jib printer. No general write-up of Oregon i? com plete without a special mention of the reeoorcea of Wasco coonty. Help us show up oar great advantages by patron izing the new year edition of Thk Ohbon- H I.E. If you have property for sale, city or'! country, improved or unimproved, it pay you to list it with Hudson 4 will BrowohUI or Dad Butts. Tbey are the 8'eateat hustlers Id the city, and don't '"get it. n5d2t For sate Six-room cottage; near In; luodern improvements ; lot 50100. We re instructed to tell this property at a price that will surprise you. It will Pay you to investigate Hudson 4 BrownhUl.or Dad Butts. n6dwSt Ulltm Hdfkk., a son of H. H. Hendricks, of Fossil, while playing foot D"U t the east school In Solon oo fiat wdoy afternoon, mot with .a tor tone at "dent. In (be melee be Ml to ioob a way as to break the right shoulder blade. The young man makes his home with his grandmother, Mrs. Giesy, in Salem. A telegram was received yesten stating that the last carload of tnachin ery for the Wasco Warehouse Milling Company's plant had passed Council Bluffs and It) is expected here in a few days, when it will be set in place hastily as possible. It is not true that Theo. H. Liebe aims to attack the character of J. E. Ad cox nor to injure the business of T A. Van Norden. The truth is well known. If the truth hurts, then it is a pity. Theo. H. Liebe does an increased busi ness simply because he Is reliable, be cause be offers good goods at low prices, and because all work done at his place is guaranteed. n4-dwtfMt Fred Waltbers, who has charge of Mr. Scbenck's resilience during the absence of the family, Informs us that someone made an attempt to enter the bouse on Sunday night. fThe latch ot tne wood shed in the rear part of the house was forced and the shatters of the window between tbie apartment and the resi dence were pried open, but the would be robber was not provided with proper tools to raise the sash, or else be was frightened away before accomplishing his purpose, since there are marks where he put in a pry under the window ; but the fastenings were not broken. Hugh Morehead, who was kicked in the stomach by a horse belonging to Dr. Dodds at Dufur last Sunday morning, died last night. The deceased was a na tive of Ireland an 1 ctttne to this country when he was quite young, and daring his residence in this vicinity he has al ways been trusted and reapeeted by those who knew him. Several years ago be marrUd Miss Eva Menefee, slater of Prosecuting Attorney Meneiee, and since that time they have made their home in Dufur. He was about 36 years ol age and leaves several small children. Atty. Frank Menefee left for Dufur this morn ing to arrange for the funeral, the time for which has not as yet been set. In a conflict yesterday between trainmen and some passengers, who were endeavoring to ride on a freight traip between Portland and this place without paying fare, Walter Rose, one of the hoboes, was shot in the back by Conductor Laoghlin. Base bad been thrown off the train by the conductor when about ten miles out from Portland, and a quarrel ensued in which a pistol was brought into play by the conductor , and although he asserts that bo abet 1n the air, Rose foil with a bad wound in the back. He woe cent to tbe ttood Samaritan hospital and will most likely recover. Tbe train crew ueme on to this olty nod have reoejved iestruotjoojl to report io Portland today. A pkwMpt eTieg was spent at ti Woodmen's social, at the Baldwin open boose last night, by tbe large (bat turatd m fell to listen 4? interesting program prepared for occasion. The music by the Mandolin, remains of a man who was found dead club, as well as the duet by Messrs. Longu under a tree, about one mile west of the and Krier were both well received, whileltown, with a bullet hole in his head, everyone pronounced the einging by RThe remains proved to be that of J. E. Miss Myrtle Michell as exceptionally iourke, an old gentleman who came to beautiful. Hazel Wand also did ex- j Hood River from Wyoming about two tremely well in tbe two vocal seltc-l years ago. In his right bsnd a 38- ions which she rendered. Tbe ad- caliber revolver was tightly gripped. reeses by Dr. Hamilton Mead, George i snd as one of the chambers was empty "Pa Byron and J. W. Simmons were short and to the1 point and were well received by tbe audience. Tin fact tbe entire social was a flattering success, and one tbat will place the Modern Woodmen in tbe front rank as entertainers. The Chronicle reporter was accosted this morning by Manager Patterson, of last season's football team, wbc agrees with the progressive citizens of- The Dalles tbat a splendid football team could be organizad, in addition to tbe High School team, now in practice. owever, one of the first requirements such a team would be cash, and Mr. atterson does not care to assume the entire responsibility as be did last sea son. If the live citizens of The Dalles will subscribe about $250 to $300 so that grounds can be fenced near to the busi ness center of our little city, Mr. Pat serson is very certain that a coach can be secured and a splendid team organ ised. He believes tbat tbe games will be entirely evlf-sustuing, paying ex penses ot coacb and that of bringing teams here. Every little hamlet in tbe neighborhood bas a football team, and The Chronicle agrees with oar wide awake citizens and Manager Patterson that The Dalles should not go behind the splendid record of last season. - - St. Mary'. Academy Musicals. Last evening the parents and friends of the young ladies who attend St. Mary's Academy in this city were given a treat in tbe way of a musical recital. Not only were those present delighted with the various numbers, but thej were also given an opportunity to note the ad vancement of tbe young ladies under the able supervision of the sisters. A selection by the papils of the tblrd and fourth grades from Uvtn was tbe opening number, and owing to the diffi cult netore of the music end too spien did maimer In which it was rendered, it reflected much credit oo those taking part. The pupil of tbe second grade also rendered a very pretty selection, whicb was followed by one by Mary Howe, who plainly demonstrated that tbe is talented young lady, while Mary Goal ner rendered a very pretty yocal selec tion, "Recollections of School Days." Tbe pupils of tbe third grade rendered another aeteetioo, after which Maude Oolaman delivered tbe beautiful vocal eeteetioa "Slowly, flottly Music Shoo Id Flow," and the entertainment was closed by a woll-roodortd orchestral selection. waa plainly a case of suicide. J he oains were discovered at about 1 o'clock Sunday by Miss Llzsie Backus, who immediately reported It to tbe neighbors. It is thought by some that Rourke had considerable money, although none was found on his person, while others are of the opinion that he had nothing. Toe jury impaneled by Coroner Bo Us yesterday gave the following verdict : We, tbe undersigned jurors, im paneled by W. H. Butts, coroner of Wasco coonty, to Inquire ioto the cause of the death of the body now before 'us. find hit name to be J. E. Ron rice, of Wyoming, and find from evidence tbat he it 02 years old and bat been a resi dent here for about two years; and we further find tbat the cause of death was suicide by shooting hinuelf in the bead, as wo found a 38-caliber revolver in bit right hand, tightly gripped, and one barrel bad been recently discharged, on or about the lat of November, one mile west of Hood River. J. E. Rand, C. R. Jones, J. R. NlCK LStN, Alex. N. Gbeook, A. S. Blowers, - i. J. Lucky. ..1088' mil Mil's StftOOL SUITS.. KNEE PANTS We have just received our complete fall lino 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 lino. We will save you money. Don't wait until the nobbiest and neatest patterns are sold, but como in at once. Every SUIT Guaranteed. The New York Cash Store Don't Miss This tbow. alette at Mood silver. t w. . w ' u . . r " . i r. vai Hood Hirer to bold ao inquest over the The largest minstrel show In tbe world is said to be the Hi Henry big city aggregation of fifty alt white vaudeville stars, who will appear at the Vogt opera house oo Monday, Nov. 11th. Gifted birders, talented comedian?, high-grade vaudevilles, sensational locomobile pa rade, superb gold $10,000 military band, all combine to form the leading attrac tion in the minstrel line. Remember tbe date. Seats will be on sale at Clarke A Falk's Postofflce Pharmacy beginning Thursday morning. BIG TURKEY SHOOT. A. Y. Marsh will give a big turkey shoot on tbe batch on tbe 20, 27, and 28tb of November. n2t27dw Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold on 0 positive guarantee. Cures heart-born, raising of the food, distress after eating or any form of dyspepsia. One little tablet givet Immediate relief. 26 els and 60 ot. Blskeley, the druggist. Sabeeribe for Tun Chrunici t. 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 TRILBY AIR-TIGHTS. ...INI AYS A CROWE... WM. MICHELL, Undertaker mt Embalmer Cor. Third and Waehlngrton St.. Ail attended to promptly. Ptpjpo saaQ0SsVvp SatOst' m ah mmm iALVi 85.5 BtnVwit5tt55f.J. Trilby and Cole's Original Air-Tight Heaters For Wood and Lighter Fuel. The introduction of Cole's Original Air-Tighv Heater has revolution ised the heating stove trade in all sections of the United States. Its won derful economy in the use of fuel, and many other excellent qualities, strongly recommend it to all in nee j of a heating stove. What Cole's Heeter Will Do. This stove wilt heat a room from aero to 80 degrees in five minutes. It will heat your house evenly day and night. It holds fire 36 hours without attention. Yon build only one tire each winter. It burns chips, bark, leaves, paper and corn cobs, and gives excellent results with this fuel, which it ordinarily wasted. The ttove It light tnd easily moved and set up. The combustion is perfect and ashes are removed only once in four weeks. None of the beat is wasted and the ttove a ill tave one-half of your fuel bill. It it olean, economical, convenient, tafe and durable. Every one of Cole's Original Air-Tight Heaters Is guaranteed to ttav air-tixlit at long as used. Where wood is used for foal every family should base one or more of these stoves. Sold by MAIER & BENTON, The Dalles. Blakeley's Drug Store, ggggg We carry the Ureast etid most complete l lit OWN EX m ACT at Lemon ami Va at'.ck In Eastern Oregon ( nl:la are the Msat Made. PHVe. and MBOICINKa, Kverytblug w.-avll Is Prsah. COMBS and BMliaif KB, Our prices are Ounslstsnt. MPOMOKB aod CHAMOIS, . ' FMMOstll'TlOW Uepartuieet l I ke and WAI.LKTS. I. efcarg. of cuupeumtmen. rtlHU aad FOCU CAM KM A w Manufacture t'UOTO aci'I'LIBe, r. Wood's Llnimsal, fMOTO FAI'KK snd MOUNT., JjJ'V'C: Tab..... ..OWMBK'S CMOCOI.ATK.. and Wtlffc Msssl lmmd Crm. MAIL tIKI'KHS receive our QflTU DUflssCC Kvtry l'uke itellvereU rrse, personal attention. DUIII 111 U FIX 0 promptly, In the city. John Pathek, The Tailor, Hat just received 1000 samples Of the latest patterns in Oem't Clothing Goods. He fuaran tees prices and a good fit or oo pay. I I I , John Paehek, The Tailor. QKO. M. CAMPBKIX, CIVII. KMOIMKKM. Irrigation, Bridge, Jtallread as WsMwaMpply Knaiassrlag. tea Mpsrt MMM twrvejUMT. en- UfkMMW iJaZrlsk. Tnaaima rtisaatarak end Malntansnss of I HlBSMBBSBBBK SBBSaeaatSaM BBBBBaatL 1 WmL. "VJRiKyl nlsalliSBS IT 1 Bsawaalkl bsbvIbv jgl m TOiim: 76. m&. Wi ITaTOu. ok. i Tire Insoraoce. Ui Met I Oefi hi Co. ol Ictte. Founded IKIi. Cepltel paid Mp t)7,500,0OO Aaewta UO, 1 UO.OaS Now la tbe time to insure ; tomor row may bo too late. Phono No. M, Heulert A Condon. Pboao No. Ml, i'aciau HUtes Co. AKTIlOR SKUFKKT, sKosidont Agent, Tbe Utiles. is i mmf Why pay 1.7o perftibM foslwsBflsg whts yon too boy Mmmm Mesie wttsOl paAsss1 IwUT JM dloa. Moroaitod for yoare. Otoaf a! a!k,atau. W