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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1901)
The celebrated makers of Men's Fine Clothing Hart, Scbafher J Ik have surpassed their own record ; a better lot of suite 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 buv 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 olsewhere. II. S. & M. SUITS, $10, $12 to $25. SHIRTS. We can truthfully aay that wo are showing the best styles and newest patterns for this season. Monarchs from $1 to $2.25. UNDERWEAR. Endless variety of styles and fabrics at prices that will suit the most economical buyer. HATS AND NECKWEAR OF THE FINEST MAKES AND NEWEST STYLES. A orraMMT hoi av afjA SMT.WIUmKK UAKX It I Hart flail or, Wade Clothes 500 Boy Wanted to put their feet into 500 pairs of our Boys' Fall and Winter Shoes. Good Boys or Bad Boy either will do. Neither are we par ticular about the size we have ail Bites. We have the shoes to fit the boys, and please pa who pays the bill. Good Kangaroo Call, $1.75 and 2. Heavv double-sole Box Calf, $2.25 and $2.50. Heavy Sole Seamless Shoes, $2 and $2.25. High-cut Heavy 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 8. CURfiAT IAL1 of . TaUe lie and Hf lis.... Commencing on Monday, November 11th, we will have our annual Thfkgivin IINCN SALE . . . For prices, watch this space. We will have some extraordinary bargains. ...The New York Cash Store... 138 And 142 8econd Street. The BARGAIN STORE of the City. PEHSE Sl MMYS. The Dalies Daily Ghftfifete. WEDNESDAY NOV. 6, 1901 S5 - S Served Oysters E i At Andrew Keller's. TREASURER'S NOTICE. All Wsioo County warrant, registered prior to December 8, 1898, will be paid on presentation at my office. Interest cea.es after October 30, 1901. JOHN F. HAMPSHIRE, County Treasurer. .VAYSIDE GLEANINGS. Tapine bay oysters are sold wholesale end retail by A. Keilar. l6-1w Lost A pair of gold-rimmed eye glass es. Finder will kindly leave same at this office. u5-2t Roy U Tapine bay oysters served in every style at A. Keller'-, lw Wanted A good woman or girl to do general work. 'Apply at this office. 6 lw Professor 6andvig's class in dancing will meet at the Baldwin opera house at 8:15 tonight. If you want to borrcw money at a rea sonable rate of interest call on Hudson & Brownhill. The Fortnightly will meet at the home of Mrs. Ed Williams tomorrow after noon at 2:30. Beat Rock Spring lump co 1 $7.50 per to , delivered to any part of the city. Stade'.man Commission Co. o31-lw Can you afford an ad in the new year edition of The Chronicle? You bet. C in you affjrd to stay out? Not much. At Andrew Keller's is the only place where Royal Tapine Bay oysters are served, They are the finest in the mar ket. ii6-lw If five people read each copy, then 20,000 people will read the new year edi tion of The Chronicle. Do you think " ad wjuld pay? Work has commenced on the new K. of P. hall in Hood River, and it is xpectedthat it wlll.be ready for use about Christmas time. One drunken and disorderly character was placed in oity jtil by thu night watchmau last night and fined $2 this morning by Judge Doherty. If you want to do business, tell the, people what yon have and where you have ir. Tell eveiybqdy all at once through the columns of the new year Chkoniou. We have a (room hooee on corner lot, conveniently located, which we have ton instructed to sell far below its ac "al valoe. Tote is amp. Hudson & BrowafaUlorjDtd ButU. County court convened this forenoon with Judge BUskaley and Oommlseioners Evans and Harriman in attendance. As there is quite a volume of business to transact it promises to be quite a lengthy term. Sheriff Fiazier, of Multnomah county, h in the city today buying artillery horses for the United States government. Quite a large number of suitable animals have been brought in for inspection. The ladies of our city who desire dress making done will be sure end receive satisfactory work by taking tbeir sewing to Mrs. A. Everding, at her home on Alvord avenue, one block west of the Laughlin residence. n6-lw The ladies of the fair committee of the Catholic church have placed a beautiful gold watch, valued at $100, in George Blakelev'e drug store for raffle. Tickets on the same can be secured there, and the lucky winner will certainly have something to be proud of. Last night Deputies Ed Wood and Chas. Alieky arrested a party by the name of F. Thomas, who is wanted at Grants for the larceny of $8. We could not learn exactly in what manner he se cured the money, but understand he ob tained it under some false pretenses. Hugh Morehead, who died at Dufur on Monday evening, was buried in the Odd Fellows' cemetery near that place at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. The funeral was attended by a large number of friends of the deceased, who was well and favoiably known in that vicin ity. The Dalles Tent No. 20 is receiving the attention of Deputy Burke, and with his assistance they expect to secure many new members. The Maccabees are classed a? one of the leading orders of the world, both in insurance and fra ternity, end is becoming stronger every year. We heartily wish Mr, Burke suc cess in his efforts. Word nas received late yesteiday by Mayor Farley that Wesley Roberts, who was accidentally shot several days ago, had died in the Baker City hospital yes terday. He was a sou of Mrs. A. J. Linton, of Ten Mile, near this city, and was well known here. No particulars have been learned as to how the ac jident happened. The funeral will be held in Baker City today. On Saturday the high school football team of The Dalles will play a matched game with the Klickitat academy eleven, on the grounds of the latter team at Goldendale. Both teams are in perfect trim, as they have been training bard for several weeks, end e good game is expected. It will be the , gene of the season for either team end much interest will be taken by lover of the grime. The boys will leave Saturday morning la a private conveyance. The jury In the ease of the state of Washington against John W. Cooeidhse was secured et 5 :80 yesterday afternoon. The testimony of the slete -relating to the killing of William L. Meredith, og ebief of police of Seattle, bag testy, the 1m( men of the tw site who mill de cide Consul i ne's fate was passed for cause. The prosecution waived Its sixth peremptory challenge, the defense waived its twelfth challenge, and both sides accepted the jury. Ia all, eighty seven jurors were examined. Yesterday morning while tbe steamer Dalles City was making a landing at Mo aier Nick Hanson, one of the deck bands, fell overboard and was drowned. Il ap pears he was fastening a canvass over some freight which was piled on the for ward t'eck when he lost his balance and fell into the river. He immediately sank after striking the water and noth ing could be done to resooe the unfortu nate man, although willing bends were ready to render amy assistance in their power. Mr. Hanson was a native of Sweden, where his parents live, and was a single man about 30 vears of age. He has worked as deck-hand on the Colum bia river boats for several years and was well liked by all who knew him. His remains have not yet been found. Our young townsman, Max Bartell, is evidently gaming laurels in the fresh man football team In Stanford uni versity, judging from the special mention given him by tbe San Francisco papers for his playing to the first game of the season, in which the Stanford boys de feated the freshman team of Berkeley college. Virgil 3arl, also one of our Dalle& players, is doing fqnally well in the University of Oregon team, which passed through Tbe Dalles last evening en route to Moscow, Idaho, to play the Idaho state university boys. Manager Patterson's boys of last year were cer tainly all right, and it is not an exagger ation to predict that there will be another team equal in evary respect organized here this season. Deputies Aliaky and Wood added to tbeir laurels last night by capturing a party which the police all along the line between here and Spokane have been anxiously looking for. The party is A. J. Thompson, ti c leader of a notori ous gang of cattle rustlers who have been operating for a considerable time in and Kround Spokane county. Deputy Sheriff Pugb, of Spokane county, was in The Dalles a few days ago in search of Thompson but failing to locate him turned the matter over to Messrs. Wood and Alieky, who succeeded in finding him last night. At first Thompson re fused to return to Spokane without requisition papers, but this morning he was more reasonable and promised to return without further trouble. Deputy Pugb will be diwn after hit man tomorrow. PIRSO.IAL MKNTJON. Michael Morran, of Centerville, is In tbe city today. E. P. Ash, of Cascade Locks, is at the Umatilla House. C. H. Stranahan, of Hood River, is in the city on business. David M. Dunn, collector of customs, is in the city from Portland. Henry Dunn, the well-known Golden dale business men. Is in tbe citv todav. Miss Valeeoa Liebe leave for CalTtoTT pendMLgin-l nia today, where she will sr. ter with relatives. Mrs. G. F. Guinther, who hes been ill for some time, hi reported to be some what better today. Mrs. Kuck end Mrs. Cushmao, oi Brownsville, have been visiting with tbe family of Mr. Henry Willerton during the past week. Professor Birgfeld returned from Hood River last evening, where be has estab lished a large class in music. lu future be will spend each Tuesday in teaching in that town. Joe Studenecker, who for several years bag worked in the Columbia brewery In this city, took a lay-off today and left for Kent, Sherman county, in quest of geese. We daresay there will be a drop in the game market when he returns loaded with well, we can't say exactly what. Mr. Wyers, the genial proprietor of the White Salmon hotel, was in the city last evening. Mr. Wyers states that it is surprising to see the number of people who are crowding in to take up homes in the country north of White Salmon, and that scarcely an acre of ground is left in that section. ..HQS' al TOSH'S SCHBflL SUITS. I KNEE PANTS I 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 York Cash Store Why do yon pav rent when you bay e home et your own price end op your own terms. All that we eek is that you call et oar office end investi gate. Hudson A Browuhill or Dad Butts, the up-to-date reel estate men. For reut-jTwo large furnished rooms on earner of Union end Tenth. Inquire of loal 'pbaaa aJ-tt The Umatilla Home dining room hna changed hands, and in future will be known as tbe Umatilla House Cafe and Restaurant, It will be run under tbe management of Frank lUtty, an experi enced restaurant man, who for several years has worked for Messrs. Slnnott & Fish and who has the reputation of be ing unequalled ai a genial and up-to date man in this Hue of business. Tbe kitchen is in charge of one of tbe best cooks that has ever been in tbe Uma tilla House, and the service promises to be better tbau ever before. Special rates wnl be made to theater partler, families and steady hoarders, and any thing that the natrons desire will be pre pared according: to order, and it is more than likely that unlr the new manage ment the Umatilla House Cafe and R-s taurant will be a success in every re gard. BIG TURKEY SHOOT. A. Y. Marsh will give a big turkey shoot on the beach on tbe M, 87, aad 28th of November. nftffdaw SSS fSSJBSJP SB-ySSSPw ' W g' VVif. MiCKELL, Undertaker mi EotMmei Cor. Third ens) Woehtnarton ta. All orders attended to promptly. Long ditteaee phone 481. Local, 16?, BUY A WILSON AIR-TIGHT HEATER and save fuel. THE WILSON has an OUTSIDE DRAFT that will not burn out. Wo also carry a line of TKILBY AIR-TIGHTS. a .MAYS CROWE... Blakeleys Drug Store, Trilby and Cole's Original Air-Tight Heaters For Wood and Lighter Fuel. The introduction Of Cole's Original Air-Tiatn Healer has revolution ized the heating stove trade in all sections of the United States. Its won derful economy in the use of fuel, and many other exculhnt qualities, strongly recommend it to all in nee 1 of a heating stove. What Cote'a Heater Will Do. Thi stove will heat a room from ro to 80 degrees In five minutes. It will heat your honte evenly day and night. It holds fire 36 hours without intention. 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. Tbe combustion Is perfect end ashes are removed only ones in four weeks. None of the heat is wasted and the stove will save one-half of your fuel bill. It Is clean, economical, convenient, safe and durable. Every one of Cole's Original Air-Tight Heaters is guaranteed to stav air-tUht as long as used. Where wood Is used for fuel every family should baxi- one or more of these stoves. Sold by MAIER & BENTON, The Dalles. THE O .D RELIABLE 173 2d St.. THE (JAl.LEd W; carry tbe largest and. most compute t'.ck In Eastern Oregon of UHUUS and NKIUCINKS, com its and UHuaiiae, Hl'ONOKH aud GHAMnl), I I lt aud WALLICT), I'UKUU and I'OCrO t'AMKHAO, I'ilOTO Klif I'MKd, riiOTH rAI'BUaod HOI NTH, MIWNKI'I OMOVOLATK. I'll OWN K.X IK , i ill Leuiuu aixl Va ill. lu are thu Uat slads- K wry thing we aU U f rash. Our prices are J:uiiautni. Our fKKHC'UII'TiOM Ueparliiicnt It In obarga ol competent iiwu. We Mo in; fact it to Dr. Wood's Llulmaiir, air. WiMMl'a Nuraaparilla, llr Wuod'a llaadacn Tablets, and Wltoli flaaal Almond Crraiu. I MAIL OltUEKS rOMlvu ou Qfi Til DUfltlCC EvM J"ixJ Ir, 1 iTM,na.l attention DU I T T nUTVld promptly, In lfu cily. I John Paahek, The Tailor, Has just received 1000 samples of the latest patterns in Uent's Clothing Goods. He guaran tees prices and a good fit or no pay. ; t t John Paehek, The Tailor. EO. K. CAMPBELL, CIVll. N01MKi. irrigation, Bridge, ksilroad and Water Uopply pain as ring 7Hjt.aUasan4EDrt Laud Ourvay.ag, ap ing, eta. Location. CooatnutioD aud Mslulauaaos ol Highways, ifsssts .sid nwsfcyaeu. . LPeJowT Og sf O49Qfl0lvOB0a Hflflvflsr wPwIflAflBa. awevf oi A4fjs,r. 0- siae,Tgg PAU-lte, o. fire Insurance. l ta I (rm h. (o. ofM rounded lJt, Capital paid up a 7, 300,000 Aaecte $80,120,095 Now is the time to insure; tumor row may be too late. Phone No. 80, Heufert A Condon. Phone No. 803, Pacific htatea (Jo. AUTHI H MVh'UHX, Bealdent Agent, The Halloa. Why pay 11.7ft par gallon for iafarise palate whan yon eat) buy Ptpt wo Pfil painia fo II ISBoJBB Pi tasyyy