A Tremendous Cloak and Suit Sale.
Our stock of Suits, Jackets, Raglan Coats, in Ladies,' Misses' and Children's,
will be offered at Sacrificing Price for three days only
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
In conjunction with the saving, you purchase the smartest and most correct
garments turned out by anr house.
27-inch JacRets.
Regular $6 .00 Sale $ 4 93
7 63
10 38
12 93
13 29
15 90
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
TIIREE-QV ARTKR LENGTHS.
Regular $ 9.00 Sale $ 7 00
Regular 12.00 Sale 9 87
Regular 15.00 Sale 11 97
10.00.
12.00.
16.00.
17.00.
20.00.
.Sale
Sale
.Sale
.Sale
Sale
RAGLANS.
Regular $10. .. Sale $ 7 65
Regular 17. . .Sale 13 69
Regular 20. . . Sale 15 65
SUITS.
Regular $12.50 Sal $ 9 00
Regular 14.00 Sale 11 00
Regular 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 Suits Sale $12 25
16.50 Suite Sale 13 00
PERSE
Xt 7VmV5
The Dalles Daily Ctopniele.
1 UESDAY
NOV. 19. 1901
Oysters
Served
In
any
Style...
At Andrew Keller's.
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
All Waaoo County Warrants reffla tared
prior to January , 1899, will be paid
on presentation at my Sm, Interact
ceanas after November 19, ISOl.
JOHN P. BAKPBBIBI,
County Treasurer.
VAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
If you can't come during the week,
yon can have a Bitting Sunday by seeing
Gifford. nl9
Protestor Sandvig'e dancing class ia
I eld tonight at the Baldwin instead of
tomorrow night.
For real bargains in table linens or
any other linens for that matter go to
A. M. Williams & Go's.
Christmas will soon be here and yon
haven't had that negative made yet.
See Gifford right away quick. nl9
Don't forget the dance at Fraternity
Hall the evening of Nov. 21st., given by
the Knights and Ladies of Security.
To walk into A. M. Williams & Co.'o
ie to enter a linen store these days.
Linens every were, all greatly reduced in
prices.
Those artiste' proofs. My 1 but they
are fine! One d'-ssen will make just
twelve fine Christmas presents. Gifford
is the man that makes them. nl9
Yon saw those fine portrait frame at
the carnival? They are going very fast;
the supply is limited, and yonr picture
in one of them is jost the thing for
Christmas. Giffoid. nl9
All membois of Colombia lodge No. 5,
I. 0. O. F., and all visiting Odd Fellows
are requested to be present at the regu
lar meeting of the lodge on Wednesday
evening, Nov. 20tb, at 7:30 p.m., to
receive a visit from the grand officers.
0. D. Doane, secretary. nl9 20
Found Lying on one of the public
street of the city Monday night, at a
time when everybody but editors and
other guardians of public morals ought
to have hern in bed, a bicycle of the
male persuasion, which the o.wner can
have by calling at this office and paying
r this notice. 18 i 2t
Miss Mamie Helen Flynn will give a
musical and literary concert in tbe Vogt
during tha first week io December. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Bote Block
Bioer, Portland's famous soprano. This
proa lea, to be tha maeieel aad literary
e;eut of tha season. Full particulars
will be given later.
u- A. Vee Aada way iMa witoieiiu
worn In at a special sanitary policeman
tir the city during
contageous diseases. Mr. Van Anda is
an old hand at this business and his
instructions are to enforce the quarantine
laws without respect to race, color or
previous condition of servitude.
Gus Erickaon, George , Weber and
Frank Beed, who were sentenced to tbe
state penitentiary yesterday 'by Judge
Bradsbaw, will be taken to that place
tomorrow. Ike Moore has concluded to
withdraw bis appeal to the supreme
court and take his medicine. He wisely
concludes that it is better to serve bis
sentence of a year In the penitentiary
than have tbe sentence banging over
him for years, prbap, and tbn very
likely have to pot in the time in the
long run. As a matter of fact Moore
may thank bis stars be got r.ff with
only a year. He will be takpfto Salem
Thuisday. f "!
A paragraph is going the rounds of
the press which states that the first
apples grown in this state were sold at
a dollar apiece and were produced in
1853 from trees that bad been brought
overland by ox team an I planted in
1847. Mr. 6. L. Brooks, of this city,
takes exception to this and says it is not
true. He remembers hauling eagles
with bis father's team in 1651 thetrwere
raised by J. M. Garrison, on the Meth
od iet Mission grounds north of Salem.
Tbe apples were Bold by Mr. Garrison at
$4 a box. Mr. Brooks further Bays that
tbe first apples produced in the territory
of Oregon were from the seeds of ionr
apples brought over from England and
planted in 1826 at Vancouver by P. 0.
Pambourn. 8ix years afterwards, in
1832, the first fruit was picked from this
planting.
Dr. Siddall's four handsome cottages
on tbe corner of Fourth and Federal
streets are complete, and they are a very
decided Improvement to that part of the
town. Three of them ar rented and the
fourth could have been twenty times
were it not that the doctor is particular
about his tenants. Tbe doctor's enter
prise in building these cottages confirnrs
his remarks to a Chkomcle representa
tive that be thinks The Dalles has a
bright future before it and that it is a
better town than any of twice its sies on
tbe Pacific Coast. "The Dalles never
was a boom town," said tbe docto-, "and
I don't expect It ever will be, but it has
had a steady, solid growth, and there
ware more good residence buildings
erected here this year than ever before
In any three years, except during tbe
period following the fire of 1891 when
people were compelled to replace their
burnt oat homes." When asked if be,
intended to go back to Alaska any more
tbe doctor said : "No, not at present,
at least. Aleeka is rich io gold and K is
a great plane to make money last if one
can only strike it. Bat there's tbe rub.
I all rig tbe last time I went there
ad visited Nome, bed it net been for tbe
thieving government officials. For a
siaae at leant I shall again take up Bay
professional aork, making a specialty of
the prevalence of gold crowns and bridge work euch as
cannot be excelled by anybody, anywhere."
Special Council Meeting.
At a special council meeting of the
city last night resolution pasted au
thoring Mayor Farley to employ a san
itory policeman for such period as the
council may deem necessary, whoee duty
it shall be to enforce all laws and regu
lations relating to the sanitary condition
of the city and maintain strict quaran
tine in all houses that have persons suf
fering from contagious diseases.
Mr. Aiken appeared on behalf of tbe
local G. A. B. post and asked that a
little dwelling house owned by the post
and originally built by permission of
tbe council, partly on one of theatrtets
in tbe neighborhood of tbe city reservoir,
should be exempt, at least till spring,
from the late resolution of the council
ordering the removal of all houses and
obstructions from the public streets.
By unanimous vote of tbe council the
request was granted.
Treasurer Crandall reported that $1101
bad been collected of the assessment for
the court street sewer about half the
sum levied and that tbe balance was
now delinquent. As some of tbe delin
quents were out of town and some were
probably not aware that tbey were de
linquent, it was agreed to extend tne
time for the collection of-tbe balance of
the assessment until the 281 rnst. Aftei
that date legal proceedings will at once
be instituted for the collection of any ut-
Ujssments that may rtiuain unpaid. Tbe
treasurer was instructed to give imme
diate notice in writing to all delinquents-
A resolution was passed exempting
tbe Michel baeb property and that of
Mm. E. M. Wilson on Union from any
further assessment for sewers on Union
and Liberty streets, after tbe present
assessment for the Court street sewer
had been paid by these parties.
An ordinance was passed authorizing
the mayor and recorder to sign the con
tract between Dsiles City and Sexton &
Walther for the construction of the
Court street sewer for tbe sum of $2292,
the work to be completed by December
20th next. On tbe execution by Btsston
& Walther of a bond to be approved by
tbe mayor for tbe faithful performance
of the' work, tbe mayor and recorder
were authorised to issue warrant on
tbe sewer fund in favor of Sexton A
Walther for $600, the balance to be paidJ
to installments at sucu times as may be
agreed upon by tbe council and the con
tractors. Tbe mayor and recorder were author
ised tn issue warrants for tbe payaarnt
of all bills contracted by the city ia tee
Wmg diphtheria
By a peed eeofc, who thoroughly un-
19 St
afcsW.
Mae.
Cm Cerent,
Foley Tmi1
fjr iTavtMraat, twafg. aem No poWeav
Waaee va. Twa Bailee.
Tut Ceici regrets that It WM an
He yMvtrfmy to it aa awonnt of the
frlbtball game Saturday afternoon at
VfWo between Waaoo and The Dalles,
ratnlting in a score of 18 to 0 in favor of
Tie Dal lea.
The bailee, won the tost-up and took
teal, giving Wasco the kick-off. Wasco
wits not very effectual in Its efforts, and
thfe ball stopped short, P.ttenon falling
on it. The Dalles lost the ball a time or
two, but quickly regained it, and Cooper
scmn made a touch down, kicking a goal.
The remainder of the first half of twenty
ffve minutes was pretty closely contest
ed. The Dalles moved np to Wasco's
twenty-yard line, and Cooper tried for
a place-kick for five points, but failed,
which is unumal for him. Wasco took
the ball and then it was "nip and tuck"
for awhile, with the Dalles boys resting
on their oars and ready for business
when lime was called.
The tccond half of twenty minutes
was tolerably warm for a short season.
The Dalles kicked ft aud Allard, cen
ter, got the ball. Very soon Groebler,
halfback, went through Wasco like a
flASh and made a touch-down, Cooper
kicking his goal as usual. The Dalles
went back and steadily moved down the
field like an advancing army, till Cooper
went over the line for another touch
down and a goal kick. This piled up
tbe eighteen points, and then The Dalles
boys played for amusement till lime was
called.
Wasco played hard and contested
every foot. They had some big men in
line, but were handicapped worse than
The Dalles from lack of practice. The
experience of the Dalles players counted
for a great deal, and won tbem the vic
tory. If the people of The Dalles would en
courage athletics as they usually stand
np for most deserving matters, this town
could have a team second to none in the
state. But without grounds, coach or
very many words of encouragement, it
is to be wondered that they succeed as
well as they do.
Captain Cooper was very well pleased
with the work of his team aod all de
serve credit. Wasco's team is composed
of splendid material, and they made
some good plays Saturday. They worked
a fake tackle-back on I be Dalles for a
gain of five yards to perfection.
Tbe feature of Tbe Dalles' playing
was easy line-bucking and Cooper's
punting, which made light work for our
home boys.
Tbe line up was as follows :
Smith, E
Sta-r
Brown
Allard
Patterson
Bartell
Scott
Murray
Groebler
Frank
Cooper, Capt
Tbe next game will be played with
Pardleton Saturday, Nov. 30tb, at this
p ace if arrangements can be made.
At tit Congregational Church Tonight,
Johnson 1 e r
Andrews, J 1 1 r
Culver I g r
Beach c
Howell r g 1
Whit r 1 1
Thompson rel
Andrews, G q b
Barns 1 h r
Root r h 1
Mcpherson .Capt f b
Tbe following is the program to be
given by the Boys' Club of tbe Congre
gational church of this city tonight. All
invited friends are asked to be In tbelr
pews at 8 o'clock. This Is the first pub
lic program the boys have given for the
entertainment of their friends.
Add real of welcome Pie. Joe Mtaeuke
Bong Club
Recitation , Balph Irwlu
Vocal quartet "Aj tbe Bun went Down"
Mewn. Lauder , Daveupor', Northup, holing
Recitation . Joe Mdnerny
Vebate "Keaolved that Lincoln was a greiiter
lateaman tbau tiladittune." Affirmative,
C'liarle Pulton; negative, uwen Bandera.
Ballad bornaolo Mr. Gilford
BeclUtloo Halite Bice
Becitatiou Balph Kddon
Vocal told Mr. Poling
BeclUtlon Boy Hill
Glee Club
Multuin in Parvo" Clob
CASTOR I A
Por intents and Children.
fli Klad Yon Have Always
the
fst stare ot
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not a mere
stimulant to tired nature. It affords the
stomach complete and absolute rest by
digesting tbe food you eat. Yog don't
have le diet but can wjy all tbe good
food you want. Kodol Dytpeaete Care
instant I v relieves that distressed feeling
efter sating, giving you new life and
vigor. Clarke A Pels' P. O. Pharmacy.
STREET COMMISSIONER NOTICE
Alt buildings and obetmeMone i tba
treats of tis paUaa m be removed
frogs (he stiwase wftole thirty ears from
this date or the matter will be submitted
t itfce obmsA for tbem to jot oaoe It.
BsdgAlkf. 9, ktf e7.dW
mm
Just vet ggil rMMfUltl vita
afyateriosM Pain Core, a Sooteb remedy,
aad the pain is gone. Sold by Clarke i
Faik.
...The tftw Ydrk Cash Store...
tlft Arid 142 Second Street.
The Batft&aUlt: STORE of the City.
e
W m TOIIH'3 fflOL SUITS..
KNEE PANTS
We have just received our complete fall line of
Boj'8; 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 niako your purchases without
seeing our line. We save you money.
Don't wait until the nobbiost and neatest patterns are
sold, but come in at once.
Every SUIT Guaranteed.
The New York Cash Store
j Trilby and Cole's Original Air-Tight Heaters
j For Wood and Lighter Fuel.
The introduction of Cole's Original Alr-Tlohv Heater has revolution
ised the heating stovn trade in all sections of the United States. Its won
derful economy in tha use ot fuei, and many other excellent qualities,
strongly recommend it to all In need of a beating stove.
What Cola'e Heater Will Do.
This stove will best a room from snro to
80 degrees In five minutes.
It will heat yonr houio evenlv day and
night.
It holds flro 86 hours without attention.
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 end easily moved and
set up.
The combustion is net feet and ashes are
removed only ones iu four weeks.
None of the heat U wasted and the stove
a Hi save one-half of yonr fuel bill.
It la olean, economical, convenient, safe
and durable.
Every one of Okie's Origtnallr.Tight Heaters is guaranteed to atax
air-tut, t as long as used. Where wood is used for fuel every family should
haxe one or more of these stover.
Sold by MAIER & BENTON, The Dalles.
iEkSjSiw'SUC
mm
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 i CROWE...
May Seem Strange
to those accustomed to the usual way of doing things, to talk about re
duction t the tiegininng of the season. Nevertheless tomorrow brings
to our ciutoiner a chance to buy winter wear at prlees unheard of be
fore. For iuslanos,
No. 1 Osfordgrey, allwool, well made, wlrh heavy check llnintr,
trood velvet collar, sold in the regular way at B. 60 y4 MM
Hub Price. JMfeOsl
No. S Coed heavy pilot cloth, allwool, in either blue, biownnr
black, whII lined, with velvet collar; sold In the regular feoV Am
war at 9 50; Hub Prion fvIocfJ
No. S--Kxtra heavy allwool, doublebrrated. la blue, brown
and grey, xtra well made, with heavy farmer siltn lining, with large
storm collar, j itt the thing for cold weather ; sold in fcaffc AfgaW
the regular way for $10 00; Hub Price pVecr?
No. 4 A b'stclsss heavy chinchilla, donbU'breastvd. heavy
lined, with extra largo storm collar, onieostreble to either
wind or snow; .old lu tba regular way for $16 00; eZA Mm
Hub Price .... eWe3
PECIAIV-2odBsn Men's Wool Fleteed Underwear
worth 1 60 a suit ; Hub Price Jc a suit.
The Hub CloThing Co
(If A Ye o CftuWft UH.aVlSHftO