tMMSgsMenen 1 5.'. TSte. 9 I The Hew York dash 6tote. ft I e The LINEN Dcfwirtment. We exect the Linen De (Mirtment to be humming this week. Evem pat tern is bright and new. Our Secial Prices for THANKSGIVING. $ will frrove to be a big success. COME EARLY before the good things are gone Men's Overcoats Regular made, Oxford grey, a good looking, stylish and woll-madc overcoat, only $6.00 Men's Suits Heavy winter suit, well made and perfect fitting, only $6.00 H. ft. M, Tailor-made Suit and Overcoats, made expressly for PEASE & MAYS, $12 to $23. Largest and best line of UNDERWEAR in the city. ISS and 14 cond Street. Tho ABAlff T0H8 of the City. LADIES! Your Storm Boots are here. Shoes that keep the feet dry and warm are not usuolly very handsome, but our box calf and kid shoos add both style and comfort to their other virtues. Some hare heavy welted extension soles and Cuban .heels. Leath ers are pliable and comfort able to wear. We have the regular height and the extra high cut, the most sensible shoe for winter's snow and slush. $3, $3 SO and $4 will buy a pair. PERSE St MAYS. The Dalles Dafly ffimmiete. W EDSEDAY - - NOV. 13. 1901 Oysters Served I in any Style... At Andrew Keller's. TREASURER'S NOTICE. All ITmoo County nuli re.letored prior to December 8ft, 18.8, will b. paid on pr.MDt.tlon nt mjr oSBee. Interest ceneee alter October 30, 1901. JOHN F. HAMP8BIBB, Oonn.tr fiwutrti. WAYSIDE GLEANINGS. Don't forget that Wednesday, evening ie Sendvig's dancing class, at the Bald win. 2t A marriage license wae issued yester day to Mr. Geo. Mann and Miss Hattie Halvor, of this city. Wanted A girl or woman to do most ly chamber work. No washing,-' no ironing, and no children. ni2tf Mies Grace Hill has opened dressmak ing; parlors in the Vogt block, rooms 11 and 12, where she ie prepared to give perfect satisfaction in the latest styles in dressmaking. nlllw Special sale in children's school hats, caps and baby bonnets, at tbe Campbell & Wilson millinery parlors Friday and Saturday of this week. Ooe-tbird off regular price. A'l Unite 1 Artisans should arrange to atnl assembly this (Wed.eday) even ing. A good time aseart-ri, as this ie the secular social evening. No work. Eat, drink and be merry. T. A. Van Nordeo is now prepared to fit your eyes. He keeps the best quality of glasses and frames on hand. Pre scriptions accurately filled on short no tice. No fancy price. l13 lw Dj not fail to attend the temperance meeting at tbe Christian church tonight. Rev. Walton Skipwortb will deliver the address. A moat cordial invitation to evaryboly. No collection; no admis sion fee. Remember tbe "picture social" at the M. . church Friday evening. Do not forget the bill of fart i-pompkia pica and a nice rorm, all for ten c nte and two pairs of old rubbers, or 16 coat will en title yjD. lo t very thing. Toe 6-months old oaild of Cilnt Hell, of this city, died this morning of diphtnerii. Tbe little one has bees ill several days, and although everything that medic il teienee eonM foggen was done it was all to no avail. Tbe fuueral was held this afternoon. Yesterday tbe little steamer T.hoqaa took tbe place of tbe Bailey Gataert on the Dalles-Portland raj,u dfi sbe winter wtrl be ased la pleee of tbettnrer '!. ajbjeb l 1 m W Portland and Astoria. Alttwugh small, tbe Tahoma is a speedy craft, but will have to get a move on ber to compete, with the old favorites, tbe Regulator and Dalles City. Tbe 5-monthe-old child of John Miller died at tbe residence of A. M. Allen on East Tblrd street, at 0 o'clock today. Tbe little one bad been stek for se.veraT months and tbe end was not unexpected. The funeral will take place from tbe Allen borne at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Friends of the family are respectfully' invited to attend. Don't for a moment imagine that be cause yon bave not been reminded of the new year edition for several days it Is not very much in evidence just tbe same. Most of our wide awake citizens are aware of the fact because they are personally interested ; others will be, for not to be known through its columns means, virtually, not to be known at all. The case of (he State vs. Jack Bart mess is being tried today. This is a case of assault with a dangerous weapon whsch was committed several days age on B. W. Matthews, tbe section boss at Wyetli. Matthews claims that tbe de fendant struck him on tbe bead with a shot sack filled with rocks. Attv. John Gavin appears for tbe defendant, while Prosecuting Attorney Menefee appears for tbe state. According to Instructions from the city fathers, through Marshal Cham plio, Mr. Lord has repaired tbe sidewalk in front of the burned livery barn in tbe East End in an excellent shape. While be, like many other good citisens, may not notice needed repairs on bis prop erty, still wben hie attention is called to the same it is a sure shot that he will bave tbe same attended to properly without a whimper or any regard for tbe cost. Tbe result of tbe investigation of tbe .collision between the steamer Regulator and tbe Bailey Gatsrt. which occurred at Lyie a couple of weeks ago, reeglted in the full vindication of Capuin John ston, of tbe Regulator. It will be re membered that tbe Gataert ran into the Regulator and the investigation was beld in order to decide wbich of the two cap tains was to blame. By tbe decision the cost of tbe damages falls on the White Collar line. The Crystal bath-house at Long Beach, destroyed by fire Monday morning at 3 o'clock, was owned by William Ferrell and Frank Canaris, end was constructed a year ago at cost of $6000. A d welling i alining, owned by Mr Canaris, was also burned to tbe ground. There is probably do one who bas spent a sonv mer vacation at Long Beech who has not eijoyed a plunge in this popular bathhouse, and if It it apt retail if will be sorely missed by many of tbe summer vJaUote u (be beach woo preset; this .to surf bathing Tbe bone Of quarantined twaey. as the servant girl. dipaibana Mr. daughter, Miss Prudence, were not at home at tbe time the quarantine was placed on the house and of course will not be allowed to return until the quar antine is raised. There is one good feature connected with their not being there, and that if tbe fact (bat tbey will not be kept away 'from the eostoffice, which might bave interfered greatly with tbe delivery of mail. S Tbe first entertainment of tbe season in tbe Star Lecture Opart? lor Oregon will be given on Saturday evening of this week, It will be remembered that J. Wagoner, of Independence, was bare soliciting patronage a short time since. Enough names were secured to meet tbe necessary' expense end tbe matter was turned over to tbe public schools. If there is a surplus It will be used to re plenish tbe school library. There is no where that an amount of money could bo used to greater advantage than in famishing reading matter for the young people. Tbe trial of Ike Moore, who was charged witb tbe larceny of 80 worth of braes journals from the 0. R. & N. Co. in this city, was concluded in the circuit court yesterday, and after several hours deliberation the jury brought in a ver dict of guilty as charged in the indict ment. The principal witnesses in tbe case were Matthews, tbe junk man, to whom tbe brass- was sold, Chas. Pay ette, in whose building tbe stolen goods was stored, and Tow Driver, who ar rested Moore for tbe robbery. He has not yet been sentenced and it is not known as yet whether any motion for a new trial will be made. Four hundred. and fifty thousand dol lars have come into the hand of Uma tilla county farmers since tbe wheat movement began Thuisday last. Tbe effect on trade in Umatilla towns, es pecially Pendleton, was almost instanta neous and merchants of Pendleton, Athena and Weston are happy. Forty five and one-half cents for wheat throughout all Umatilla county is eyial to 46 and 47 f. o. b. This makes tbe local quotations higher than tbey have been made at Walla Walla, freight rates to Portland and the Sound being equal from both places. It leaves a fair mar gin of profit for Umatilla farmers who already were in good shape. A meeting of the directois of The Dalles Commercial club was beld last evening for tbe purpose of considering , the advisability of holding a monthly sale fair in Tbe Dalles. Before goleg ahead witb tbe enterprise tbe directors consider it aeeassary to coatalt the merchants regarding tbe matter and at doing so today. A diversity of opinion prevails and it is doubtful as yet whet will be done. Some are of tbe opinion that tbe fair sboold be held week!;, thick that the first seggeeMea to. tbe fm Meade-af le the heet plea, while betieviag that to be tbe beat time to introduce the same. It is more i an likely that a decision will be reach -d by tomorrow and it is to be hoped that the efforts of the promoters will be success ful. On a fast field and with oOOOLperaot witnessing tbe exhibition, Whitman sollege yesterday defeated tbe Unlver ity of Oregon by a score of 6 to 0. Noth ing but the fact tbat a Whitman runner collided witb tbe goal post just as the whistle of the referee blew time at the conclusion of tbe contest prevented the score being 11 to 6, as the ball was just crowing the goal line when the accident prevented the score. Captain Hauer bach, of the Whitman team, suffered an injury to his knee the cap thereof be ing wrenched and will be out of tbe game for the remainder of tbe season. Oregon's superior kicking tactics pre vented the score running higher. Guy F. Steely 's latest comedy, "Hunt ing for Hawkins," will bs the attrac tion at the Vogt tomorrow (Thursday) night, and is one of the most emphatic laughing successes of the present season. It bas been accorded unstinted praise by critics every where, and is raid to be en tirely original, thoroughly entertaining and enjoyable. Columns have bseu de voted to highly complimentary mention of the cleverness of its construction and tbe spontaneous humor of the dialogue, as well as to tbe keneral excellence of the entire company presenting the play. Some of the citizens of the Dalles bave alluded to this play at Cordray's in Portland and pronounce it to be one of the finest they have ever seen. Pease 5 May Special Saturday 90 abort length of Ta ble Damaftk. &tecial value- e'er (Mere No. I - 2WM . J 1, iX ead 8-yard lengths. 9, 04 end t-yard lengths. to Me totijr? Horn MO of 0 oeJoefee ..lop' m mil's sgnol sins.. KNEE PANTS We have just received our complete fall line of Boys' and Youth's Clothing, and are offering thoin 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. Tbe New York Cash Store Trilby and Cole's Original Air-Tight Heaters For Wood and Lighter Fuel. The introduction of Cole's Original Air-Tinli. Healer has revolullon issd the heNtinir. Mov tratle in all sections of the United Staler. lis won derful economy in the use of fnei, and many other cieelUnt qualities, strongly recommend It to all In neei of a heating stove. Whet Colo's Heater Will Do. This stove will heat a rocirn from to to 80 degree In Sve minutes. It will heat your home evenly day and night. Tt holds Are SO hours without attention. You build only one fire eaeh winter. It hums chip, bark, leaves, paper and corn cobs, snl gives excellent revolts with this fuel, which is ordinarily wasted. The stove Is light and easily moved and set up. Tbe combustion Is perfect and ashes ere removed only onqs In four weeks. None of the heat Is wasted and the stove will aava one-hall of your fuel bill. It Is olean, economical, convenient, safe end durable. Every one of Dole's Original Air-Tight Heaters Is guaranteed to stav air-t irfht as long as used. Where wood is used lor fuel every family sboold haiu one or more of these stoves. Sold by MAIER & BENTON, Tit Dalles. BUY A WILSON AIR-TIGHT HEATER f and save fuel. THE WILSON baB an OUTSIDE DRAFT that will not burn out. We also carry a line of TRILBY AIR-TIGHTS. ...MAYS A CROWE... Blakeley's Drug Store, ZZ We carry the Uraiwt and must complcto ' tilt OWN KXttUcr of Umtm sn4 V- t .ck In KtmUtru Orcfon of ul:lu are the Uaat MU. UHVun and MKDICINB, Ererytblng we Mil is fr.ah. COSU..N. BKtiHSI, 'l?X'-?aJ' n . . ai'ONUK. nad CI.AMO.e. 0ttr I'aWjWItlftlOW Department i ununn nan i. Ul.ehniawS umaeUmt men. ruuesce n wai.lkys, "i"Je , " CUKUO ana) pot)i tiAKKItae, We Manufeoture untn suvi'Liii Or. Wd'a Liniment, i hutu ivri ii(ti wona'e NnrtaiNvMla. rtlOTO fArMKend MOUNTS, " , W.,.M'a H.eTl.rh- Tablets. I.ufVNBk'e l)Hoi;ilL41K. and Wiich lleael Him.i.u t'renw. i All. oitliBKtt receive nut DflTU DUflMCC I Kverr l-wkeae .lilvrfwJ irree, pcrooiml attention. BUI II f 11" BE J rutiifty, lit tftwelty. JONES' CAFE First-Clase Regular Meals. ... SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER ., .,. ... Royal Toko Point and Olympia Oyttort atrrod at all hours and in all styles. Aft-enoy AXDON BRAND delioloua Onooolattf and Conftotions Always firssn w v w Subscribe tor The Chronicle.