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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1901)
A Tremendous Cloak and Snit Sale. Our stock of Suits, Jackets, Raglan Coats, in Ladies Misses' and Children's, will be offered at Sacrificing Prices for three days only Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. In conjunction with the saving, you purchase the smartest and most correct garments turned out by an house. 27-incH J&cKets. Regular $6 .00 Bale $ 4 93 Regular 10.00 Sale 7 63 Regular 12.00 Sale 10 38 Regular 16.00 Sale 12 93 Regular 17.00 Sale 13 29 Regular 20.00 Sale 15 90 THKEE-QrABTER LENGTHS. Regular $ 9.00 Sale $ 7 00 Regular 12.00 Sale 9 87 Regular 15.00 Sale Jl 97 RAGLANS. Regular $10... Sale $ 7 65 Regular 17 . .Sale 13 69 Regular 20... Sale 15 65 SUITS. Regular $12.50 Sale $ 9 00 Regular 14.00 Sale II 00 Rgular 15.00 Sale 12 25 Regular 16.50 Sale 12 69 Regular 17.00 Sale 12 95 Regular 20.00 Sale 15 50 Pedestrian Suits. $15.00 Suite Sale $12 25 16.50 Suits Sale 13 00 PERSE St MRYS. The Dalles Dally Gfmmfete. MONDAY NOV. 18, 1901 Oysters Served in any Style... At Andrew Keller's. TREASURER'S NOTICE. All Vino County warrants regiKtered prior to Oeoembar 88, 1898, will bo paid oa presentation at my eflee. Interest eeaeee after October SO, 1901. JOHN F. HA St PS BIBS, County Treaeorer. VAYSIDE GLEANINGS. Professor Sandvig's weekly dancing class will tins week be held on Tuesday nigbt instead of Wednesday. The Knights and Ladies of Security will give a dance in Fraternity ball on Thursday evening, Nov. 21st. Lost Last night, two ten dollar bills folded together. A liberal reward will be paid for their return to the Maloney saloon. n18 2t m The Dalles football team defeated Wasco Saturday afternoon by a score of 18 to 0. At no time was the goal of tbe visitors in danger. This is the last day for paying tbe Court street sewer assessment. Tomor row all unpaid ass SMSaSStf will be de Hnqaeut and five per cent will be added to tbe tax. Tbe Elite barber shop is running four chairs thus ensuring patrons a speedy and satisfactory service. All tools 8terilized and only steam laundried towels used. nl8 lm John Doe, a stranger bere, was arrest ed yesterday by tbe marshal for drunk edness. He pot up $5 for bis appear ance before Recorder Doberty tbie morn ing, but failing to appear tbe money was forfeited to the city. Mr. W. W. Williams, who was oper ated upon st Tbe Dalles Hospital about three weeks ago, continues steadily to improve and it is boned will soon be able to leave his bed. The street rumor of a few days sgo tbst Mr. Williams was dangerously ili hadn't a word of truth in it. The Elite baths and barber shop, owned by Mr. Crawford, has undergone repairs that makes it one of tbe most op to date shops on tbe Pacific coast. Four chairs, four first-class artists, and all tools sterilised. We would advise Mr. Crswford to change tbe name of bis shop to Antiseptic. nlsVlt Willie Edward, tbe little nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Carnabr, learned yeeter dy by sad experience that cigar cotter will cat other things beside tbe ends of cigars. Willie is a very smart lad and naturally wants to know everything tbst worth knowing. While examining a cigar cutter yesterday in tbe eandy store next to tbe American market the boy put bis finger in the little hole and was surprised to have the fleshy tip of that member snapped off in less than a jiffy. The cot extends to the middle of the finger nail and just barely missed the bene, Mrs. N. i. Worden, who was brought here from Sherman county latt week by Dr. Beers and underwent a critical sur gical operation, died yesterday and will be buried from the Salvati&i Army headquarters tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Worden was about 25 years of age. She leaves a husband and one child of 6 years. Beginning today, Monday, November 18th, all paid local reading advertise ments in The Chbomclk will be in serted only once among purely news matter. After that they will be trans ferred to a column headed "Business Locals." There will be no exception to this rule. The news columns must be reserved as news columns. In the county court last week tbe pe tition of M. H. Cook and others for a county road in tbe town of Hood River was denied for want of jurisdiction, it appearing that tbe entire road as prayed for is situate within the corporate limits of tbe town of Hood River. The court appointed Frank Senfert supervisor of road district No. 18, vice John Dalrym pie, deceased. Irvin Julien was arrested last night on the charge of having threatened to kill his divorced wife, snd proceedings were begun this morning to haye biiii placed under bonds to keep ' lie peace. On tbe promise of Julien that be would leave town aud stay awav proceedings were suspended on ! he will be kept in jtil till tiain time and put on board by Consta ble Jsekson, wbo is charged with seeiug bim off. The constable spent the after noon gathering Julien's moveable effects together snd collecting enough money to buy him a railroad ticket. Ia the circuit court this morning the jury was discharged for tbe term, after Judm Bradebaw bad pronounced tbe follow log sentences: Ike Moore, for larceny of brass from tbe O. R. & N. Co., one year in the penitentiary ; Frank Reed, assault witb a dangerous weapon, one year ; R. E. Dsvis, assault with dangerous weapon, one year ; Gue Erick son and George Weber, larceny of cloth ing, two years eaeb. In the easa of Ike Moore, Judge Bennett Saturday nigbt argued a motion for a new trial. Tbe motion was denied this morning and so appeal was taken to tbe supreme court. An effort will be made to have Moore re leased on bsil. Last Wedoesdsy sod Friday after' noons Mesdsmes E. M. Williams and H. W. French entertained a large number of their friends st she resides of Mrs. Williams. Tbe handsome bone was beautifully decorated' witb yellow ebrye- entnemomt, most artistically arranged hearts was the amusement of Wednes day afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Moody and Mrs. H. Glenn won the prises. The Misses Dawson, Marden and Carey as sisted in tbe entertainment of the guests. Mesdames Williams and French were assisted Friday by tbe Misses Cashing, Louise Ruch and Virgil Cooper. These ladies will entertain this evening in bonor of Miss Florence Sampson. Tbey will be assisted by the Misses Virginia Hilgen, Elizabeth Schooling, Clara Sampson and Edna Glenn. This afternoon there were just twelve houses in the city under quarantine for diphtheria, and no more. About half of these are new cases that have occured in the last three or four days. Tbe rest are old cases in which the patients are out of danger. The physicians sssare the Cubokici.e that nearly all have tbe disease in a mild form. This record is bad enough, we are sorry to say, bat the public may rest assured tint these twelve cases are all that are known to the physicians and tbe city authorities. There will be a special meeting of tbe city council tonight to take action on the collection of tbe delinquent sewer tax and there is hardly a doubt that some thing will be dune to provide for the more rigid enforcement of tbe quarsntine laws snd the punishment of those who violate tbem. Tbe Chinese-American play, "King of the Opium Ring,' which will be the at traction st tbe Vogt Wednesday, Nov. 20th, comes with the stamp of approval of New York's press aud public, bef jre whom it was presented for a i engage ment of six weeks, testing the capacity of the immense auditorium of tbe Acad emy of Music at each performance. Charles E. Blaoey and Charles A. Tay lor, authors of the play, dwelt witb the dramatic race for some time, and tell an interesting and thrilling story of life in San FranciscVs famous Chinatown. The opium ring was tbe most pictur esque grouping of dramatic characters ever koown la American history. A mysterious circle bound by oath io a ring of defisncs, for twsnty years a reign of terror to the custom, bouses of tbe Pacific coast. Its king was a Jekyl and Hyde character, known as King George among the Chinese a monsreb wbo de fied American laws and corrupted poli ties behind a mask of gold gained through smuggling a modern Monte Cristo worshipped as Mammon io soci etya gambler and knave wbo wielded tbe seeptsr among tbe Chi usee snd tbe lowly. Tbe story i one of sunshine and shadow of real lifs, graphically picturing in fosr dramatic set scenes and inci dents em bodying comedy, heart interest i stirring tragedy, with intensely or I- gisal plot and theme. The production Is claimed to be one of stupendously marvellous grandeur, presenting a kalet- woo pa view of oriental magoiOcenos. Daw's Urn u . set wet the asset ad part freely witb asuwuiaw'i uvm wtetwu a RMnoJailiiiia Pain flaw a R-viLah is Indian baskets, bssg os tbe walla, pain oidClke snd large braes vases. Progressive I talk. It. Mjurilnl Sprint. ThS Skamania Cosntv Pioneer rays tbe St. Merlin hot sprints, noder the present management. Is creating a feel log thni may and in their being con demned and takes by the government, as were the hot springe of Arkansas, which are still owned by the govern ment. These spring were conducted without due regard to tbe accommoda tions of the public, and even without common cmrtcey, until the vltisens of L'ttle Rock circuited a petition, which finally contained a hundred thousand names, nn I which so influenced congress teat this body made a government property of them, leasing them out and furnishing free batbs to those of the afflicted too poor to p.iy (or their use, paying the original owners, however, a liberal soa for the use of them. The St. Martin's spriti? re phenom enal for their ctmtive properties, are folly Us rival of tho?e of Arkansas and by many are considered superior. No esse is known of rheumatism or venereal disease which was not promptly cured at the Skamania county springs. A health resort and curative waters belongs to the public, nor can the public be rightly excluded from the use of them any more than a railroad cimpany could exclude passengers from their cars. We hope the present owners will so mansge tho springs that no necessity for taking them will arise, yet consider ing the populous centers of Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane, to say nothing of Vancouver, The Dalles, Wal la Walla aud Pendleton and other towns, whose citizens need them, it would be improbable that the delegations In con' gress from these two states would not demand better sanitary regulations and accommodations than are at present furnished. Weddlnc ItelU. Friday evening, Nov. 16th, at 8:80 o'clock, at the bride's home in this city, Mrs. Marie Periauo to Mr. W. H. Chris tians, Rev. D. V. Poling performing the ceremony. This was a very pretty home wedding, and was witnessed only by the Immediate friends of tbe contracting parties. Tbe best wishes of the entire community will follow Mr. and Mrs. Christians wherever tbelr lot may be bast. The groom is a man of fine parts, and Is greatly respected by all. He has been In tbe employ of the O. R. A N. Co. for twenty years, and is one of their most trusted engineers. Billy Christians is a an among men, and richly deserves tbe prise he has won in tbe person of tbe bride. Mrs. Christians has been a resident of Tbe Dalles over six years, and has won tbe admiration of all In bar circle of In fluence. She has built up a nice busi ness in tbe millinery line, and ber friends are legion. She possesses those solid accomplishments which render one a useful member of society, and is en titled In every way to the high opinion entertained for her by the people of Tbe BiHee. A more deserving couple would be bard to find, and Tna Chbomclk heart ily extends its best wishes. Married. On Sunday, Nov. 17tb, at the home of the bride, about four miles below this city, Miss Hattie E. Halvor to Mr. George Mann. A number of tbe friends of tbe bride and groom were present. After tbe ceremony the guests sat down to a bountiful repast. Mr. and Mrs. Mann are very favora bly known io this community, Mr. Mann being a fireman in the employ of tbe O. R. A N. Rev. D. V. Poling, of tie Con gregational church, performed tbe cere mony. PBUSOSAL MBM'IDN, State Senator J7N. and Mrs. William son returned borne yesterdsy from Port land. Mr. snd Mrs. W. H. Borden bave taken tbe residence of H. W. Wells for tbe winter. Kev. A. Bronegsest was a passenger on tbe noon train for'Jrass Valley, Sher man county. Mr. and Mrs. H.W.Wells snd chil dren left last week for Prosser, Wash., where they will spend the winter. Rev. C. Lake left on the noon train for Hay Creek, Crook county, where he will conduct religious services tomorrow night, and before returning also hold services in Antelope, Sbaniko aud Moro CASTOR I A for infants snd CiUldxeo. Ito stind Yh Hive Always Bought Bears tbe of STREET COMMISSIONER NOTICE All buildings and obstructions in tbe streets of The Dslles nasi be removed from tbe streets within thirty days from this date or tbe master will be esbmltted to lbs ssssefi for tbem to est epos It. By oraer of v. v. usasm.iv. Marshal Dalles Oily, Or. Dated Hoy. 8, 1901. n7-dUw ...The New York Cash Store... 138 and 142 Ssoond Street. The BARGAIN STORE of the City. ..Mils' DIM Mil SCHOOL SUITS.. KNEE PANTS Wo have just received our complete fall lino of Boys' and Youth's Clothing, and avo offering them at. unusually low prices. Now in 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 come in at once. Every SUIT Guaranteed. The Hew Yor Si Cash Store Trilby and Cole's Original Air-Tight Heaters For Wood and Lighter Fuel. The introduction of Cole's Original Air-Tight. Heater has revolution ised the henting stove trade in all sections of tbe United States, its won derful economy in the use of fuel, and many other excellent qualities, strongly recommend it to all in nee! of a heating stove. What Cole's Heater Will Do. This stove will host a room from r,tro to 80 degrees in five miuules. It will heat your house evenly day and nigbt. It holds fire 36 hours without attention. You build only one fire each winter. It burns chips, bark, leaves, paper and corn cobs, and elves excellent results witb tbis fuel, which is ordinarily wasted. Tbe stove Is light snd easily moved and set up. The combustion Is perfect and asbes are removed only ones in four weeks. None of the heat Is wasted and the stove sill save one-half of yonr fuel bill. It Is clean, economical, convenient, safe and durable. Every one of (Join's Original Air-Tlght Heaters is guaranteed to Slav air-tlxht as lon as used. Where wood is used for fuel every family should haxi- one or more of these stoves. Sold by MAIER & BENTON, The Dalles. rwypr'wjs ajf aji wjn 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. ...MAYS CROWE... May Seem Strange to thoso nccastomed to the nsual way of doing thinus, to talk about re ductions at tbe hegininng of the season. Nevertheless tomorrow brings to our customers a chance to buy winter wsar at prices unheard of be fore. For instance, No. 1 Oxford erey, nil wool, well made, with heavy check llninc, good velvst (Millar, sold in the regular way at 8.50 sfeyf wlsat Hub Price ats03 No. 2 (Joed heavy pilot cloth, sllwool, in either blue, hiown or black, well lined, with vtilvel collar; so!l in the nguUr w AsW way st ft) 00; Hub Price) eJaPsIeNJ No. O Kxtrs heavy sllwool, double-breasted, In bine, brown and grey, extra well made, with heavy farmer sUiu linine , with large storm collar, Just the thing lor cohl weather ; sold In the regular way for $10 00; Hub Price) $6.93 No. 4 A firstrlsss heavy chinchilla, double-breasted, heavy lined, with extra large storm collar, nntienetrahle to either wind or snow; sola tu the regular way for flow; Hub Price $0.83 PEC HAL-26 drsen Men's Wool Fletced Underwear worth 1 M a soil ; Hub Price 9Jc a suit. The Hub Clothing Case (MAY eV CwOWK BUILDING.)