V
A Tremendous Cloak and Suit Sale.
Our stock of Suits, Jackets, Ragkn 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 any house.
27-inch JacKets.
Regular 0 .00 Sale $ 4 93
Regular 10.00 Sale 7 63
Regular 12.00 Sale 10 38
Regular 10.00 Sale 12 93
Regular 17.00 Sale 13 29
Regular 20.00 Sale. 15 90
TIIREE-QUARTER LENGTHS.
Regular! 9.00 Sale $ 7 00
Regular 12.00 Sale 9 87
Regular 15.00 Sale 11 97
RAGLANS.
Regular $10... Sale $ 7 65
Regular 17. . Sale 13 69
Regular 20. . Sale 15 65
SUITS.
Regular $12.50 Salo $ 9 00
Regular 14.00 Sale II 00
Regular 15.00 Sale 12 25
Regular 10.50 Sale 12 69
Regular 17.00 Sale 12 95
Regular 20.00 ... Sale 15 50
Pedestrian Suits.
$15.00 Suite
16.50 Suite
Sale $12
Sale 13 00
- A
I ? &$H$ $H & &&&& $H0H$$; $$Hfr &gHfr $ $h ft &
PEASE
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
WEDNESDAY
- NOV. 20, 1901
"
j Oysters
-
Served I
In
any
Style...
At Andrew Keller's.
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
All Wasoo County warrants registered
prior to January a, 1809, will bo paid
on presentation at my office. Interest
ceases after November 19, 1901.
JOHN F. H AMPS HIKE,
Coonty Treasurer.
sVAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
"King of tbe Opium Ring"
Tonight at the Vugt opera home.
The Fortnightly club will meet with
the Misses Ruch tomorrow afternoon at
2:30.
At an early hour this afternoon near
ly all the reserved seats for the "Kinsr of
the Opium Ring," which occupies the
boards at the Vogt tonight, were taken.
RipiJ progress is now. being made on
the work of laying the Court street sewer
ait.c" the deep excavation in the alley
between Court and Union has been com
pleted. The ladies of tbe Lutheran church of
this city deeire tint it be kept in mem
ory that they will have a cake and pie
sale, just before Thankpgiving, at the
store of Mr. I. C. Nickeleen.
Nearly 125,000 head of horses and
mules have been purchased in the United
States by Great Britain for her army
aince October, 1900. Tbe cost of theee
animals was about $16,000,000.
The young lady friends of tbe Method
ist ' church are preparing to give a
Thanksgiving party on the evening of
the 28th. Sickness in the community
not preventing, tbey expect to make it
a most enjoyable event.
O. B. Connelly left two potatoes at
this office today, one of which weighed
four pounds and the other three. Tbey
are of the Burbauk variety and were
grown on the Connelly ranch' near Eig
Mile without irrigation.
Superintendent Wiener of tbe Little
White Stltnon hatchery, operated by
the United State, writes the fish warden
that bis hatchery is crowded with salmon
to its fullest capacity aod that tbe pros
pect of the output Is flattering.
Fine turkeys, fattened especially for
the Carnaby Market, Hiosea' sweet
P'oklea la bulk, bulk olives, sweet eider,
Pple batter, pickled tripe, pigs feet,
eauerkrans and other specialties too
numerous to mention, can be bad all tbe
time at Cirnaby'e American Market.
nao-lin
A. Soherncckan, who gave part of bis
name to the terminal town of tbe
Columbia Southern Railroad end is an
honored alderman of tbe Astoria m unlet-
l.t
pality, has just refused the nomination
for mayor of that city which was offered
him by both tbe "citizens" and regular
republicans.
Mrs. Inez Filloon is deserving of the
gratitude of tbe people of The Dalles,
for having had published in the Golden
dale Agriculturist a statement over her
own signature that there never had been,
up to the date of her letter, more than
eleven cases of diphtheria at any one
time in The Dalles, and that these were
generally of a mild type and in most
cases undistinguishable from tonsilitis.
It is not generally known that there
are in the United States, unutilized,
acres of land to tbe extent of 600.000,000
acres. There are times when we' are apt
to think that the country is getting a
trifle crowded, and we welcome the
opening of little tracts of a few hundred
thousand acres as affording opportune
relief to a conditiou of almost dangerous
congestion. But all Europe does not
possess the area which is included in
the arid region west of tbe Mississippi.
8anitary Policeman Van Anda this
afternoon reported four new cases of
diphtheria, in addition to the twelve
cases reported in Monday's Chronicle.
Three of these cases are children and
one is a lady of 32 years. One of the
cases is that of a child in the Millican
family, just outside tbe city limits,
where a death occurred a couple of wet ke
ago. It is devoutly hoped that a stricter
enforcement of the quarantine laws
under tbe new health officer will stamp
out thie plague, or at least lessen the
number of cases it e few weeks.
The pru negro wers and packers of
Clark county, Washington, are agitated
a good deal over the proposed prices of
dried prunes which they allege too
small. The drying season is practically
over. Over 200 driers have been in
operation in that county during the
season. Estimates show tbe entire
produce will reach 250 carloads in the
county, which is an increase over esti
mates made earlier in tbe reason.
rowers are hoping for better prices.
roiu 4'i to 5 cents will insure a profit,
ut anything under that will make too
small a margin for the great outlay.
It isn't often that a man has an op
portunity of reading his own obituary
notice, hut this is wh t happened to
Fred Dehart of this city this morning,
who read tbe announcement of his own
sadden death in a Grant City, Mo.,
newepaper. Mr. Dehart has been very
ill with typhoid fever and for a time his
life was despaired of. He is now, bow
ever, believed to be on the road to re
covery. The news of bis death some
how reached his old home aod tbe paper
says bis parents were just at the time
preparing to come here aod spend tba
winter with him. Tbey have since been
informed that tbe report was false.
George A. Young A Son, of Bakeoveo,
have purchased tba entire sheep plant of
F. N. Jones, of Sberar's Bridge, which
was recently attached on execution toy
various creditors for debts aggregating
some $13,000. Besides a large equip
ment of machinery, farming imple
ments, hay, etc., the property consists
of sixteen head of horses, a few-cattle,
4800 head of sheep, an undivided half
interest in 1170 bead of sheep and
lambs, tbirty-tour bucks and 697 acres
of deeded land. Tbe price paid by tbe
Messrs. Yonng is said tj be $15,000.
This, it is said, will pay all Mr. Jones'
claims in fall and leave a balance of one
to two thousand dollars.
Have cats anything to do with spread
ing contagions diseases? Are they sub
ject to diphtheritic affection, and do
tbey thus become instruments of spread
ing the disease? Whatever may be tbe
answers to these questions, here is a fact
that is well vouched. for to The Chbon
iclk. About a week ago, at the time of
the death from diphtheria of the infant
child of Clinton Hall, of this city, two
cats belonging to the Hall family took
ill of some trouble in tbe throat and
both died ot etrangulation. This may
not prove that cats are instruments of
spreading diphtheria, but it tends in
that direction. Old-time physicians,
when diphtheria was around, used to
advise their patrons to get rid of the ests
and tie up tbe dogs.
The effort being made to refuse tbe
Kansas socialist piper known as Tbe
Appeal to Reason admission to the
United States mails is foolish and ill
advised. We have no nee for the sheet
in the world, and regard its views on
social and political questions as silly aod
chimerical, but no reason can he given
why it should be refused admission to
the mails us long as adujision u given
the New York Journal, the Sin Fran
cisco Examiner and numerous sheets of
smaller influence nearer home. The
Appeal to Reason is not au anarchist
paper, although it surely caters to tbe
spirit of unrest and disaffection that
possesses the minds of a class of cranks
that are at war with everything that
exists, for no better reason, apparently,
than that it wasn't ground in their mill
or hammered on their anvil.
With its distinct air of originality,
magnificent scenic environments and
presented by a good company, trie "King
of the Opium Ring" will undoubtedly
meet with the same phenomenal success
at the Vogt tonight that attended its
presentation here last season. The play,
based as it is on life In tbe real Chinatown
of the country, and the way one thrill
follows another, is enough to satisfy all
who crave for sensations. There are so
many thrills that it necessitates tbe
woi k of no less than four heroes to meet
the emergencies ajKJ foil tbe machina
tions of the villains, who attempt to
make away with an American girl
through tbe medium of opium, 'here
is so mncb in the play that is sightly and
picturesque, so much that Is novel,
amusing and instructive, each rapid
movement, to generous a provision of
oeqaeettonably strong acting, that oae
may veatara upon emphasis in pro-
claiming It merit. The "King of tbe
Opium King" is a welcome relief from
the marring monotony of the brand of
"London Thriller" with which tbe
popular pried American theaters have
have long been ovir;oaded.
A very i j -yMe entertainment was
g'ven at the Congregational church last
ninht by the Boys' Club, a clety of a
score or so of the hoys of this city, ho
were or?anis d inio a clnb over a year
ago by RsV, D. V. Poling. Thla was thn
first pu'ilic proiram the hova have at
tempted for the entertainment of their
friend?, and it wasexcei-dimtly creditable,
both to themselves and to their patron,
Mr. Poling. The Utah ha hitherto con
tented iieelf with working in tha shade,
and ttiC good effects cf hi private train
ing was finely demonstrated last night.
While most of the rve'tations were well
render -d, thn original compositions
deserve special mention as giving evi
dence of careful and extensive reading
and t.n:i!til familiar,!, for boys of
their age, with good grammar and com
position. The church was we'l filled
with an audience that wilt he sure to
respond to another similar invitation
from the Bovs' Cluh.
...The New York Cash Store.
138 and 142 Second" Street.
The BARGAIN STORE of the City.
PEKSONAL MKNTION.
Leon Rondeau, of Kngsler, is in
.town.
M. J. Anderson, the village blacksmith
of Dufur, was in town today.
Mrs. N. B. Sinnott and Mrs. J. S. Firth
went to Portland yesterday on the noon
train.
John D. Whitten, of Kingsley, spent
last night In the city, the guett of the
Ubarr Motel.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krnsow and Mr.
and Mri. John Brown, of Grass Valley,
were in town today.
August Buchler and Dad Butts made
n visit yesterday to the old Neil McLeod
ranch on the bill south of Celilo, which
was recently put in the hands of Mr.
Butts for sale.
Mrs. Agnes Vinson, who has been in
Spokant for some time under medical
treatment of Dr. James Sutherland, has
returned to her home in this city much
improved in health.
Mrs. W. H. Van Bibber has gone to
Colfax, Washington, to visit a sister,
and from thence she t-xpects to visit au
aunt living near Spokane, spending
with both a month or six weeks.
W. H. Lamont, of Lyle, epent last
night In the city and returned home on
this morning's boat. Mr. Lamont is an
Oregon pioneer of the-early fifties and a
veteran of the Cayuse war. He is an
uncle of Blanche Lamont, for whose
murder young Durant was hanged in
San Francisco a few years ago.
FARM FOR 8ALE.
Four hundred acres of deeded land
situated sixteen miles south of Tbe
Dalles, in the best grain district in East
ern Oregon, will be sold at a bargain.
Tbe land is nearly all under cultivation
and well improved, having a good house,
barn, granary and other outhouses, and
sufficient water for fifty head of horses
during tbe dryest seasons, A windmill
and cistern is constructed so as to furnish
water tor the bouse, stock and garden
irrigation. There is sufficient pasture
for a email band of Stock and splendid
hog pasture on the farm. For further
particulars apply to
Theo. J. Skukkkt,
n4-1mdw Box 364, The Dalles.
SHERIFF'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that on the
13th day of November, 1901, at 10 a. in.
at W. E. Shert ill's furniture store at
Hood River, Or., 1 will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash,
all goods and chattels of W. E. Sherrill's
furniture store, to eatUfy a chattel mort
gage of $2869.48, with interest from the
25th day of March, 1901, to date, at the
rate of eight per cent, together with
costs. W. E. Sherrill mortgager; W.
P. Fuller & Co. mortgagee.
nll-td Robbkt Kei.i.y, Sheriff.
ChauK of Headquarters,
The headquarters of The Dalles and
Shaniko stage line Is now at the Col u in
hia Hotel. Stage leave there for Shan
iko every morning, except Sunday, at 0
o'clock. Passenger rate to Shaniko $2.
20u-tf J. M. Toomky, Agent.
CASTOR I A
For latitats and Chiidreu.
Tto Kind You Have Always Bough.
tggnatur cf
Bltuatlou Wm.tr, I
By a good cook, who thoroughly un
derstands housekeeping.
19 2t Mas. Blank, Care Chronicle,
All membuis of Columbia lodge No 6,
I. O. O. F., and all visiting Odd Fellows
are requested to be pretent'st the regu
Isr meeting of tbe lodge on Wednesday
evening. Nov. 20th, at 7:30 p.m., to
receive a visit from the grand officers.
O. D. Doane, secretary. cl9 20
C. M. Phelps, Forestdale, Vt., says
his child was completely cared of a bad
case of sesame by the use of De Witt's
Witeh ffaael Salvo. Beware of all
counterfeits. It instantly relieves piles.
Clarke A Faik's P. O. Pharmacy.
Foley's Money Tar
9t child tm,aN,BUf. Noopkttm.
Jogs' awl mi wool sum
KNEE PANTS
We have just received our complete fall line of
Boys' and Youth's Clothing, and are offering ihera at
unusually low prices. Now is the time to fit out yonr
boy for school. Don't make your purchases without
seeing our line. We will save you money.
Don't wait until the nobbiost and neatest patterns are
sold, but come in at once.
Every SUIT Guaranteed.
The NewTorh Cask Store
Trilby and Cole's Original Air-Tight Heaters
For Wood and Lighter Fuel.
The introduction of Cole's Original Air-Tiaht Heater has revolution
ized the heating stove trade in all sections of the United States. Its won
derful economy in the ue of fuel, and many other excalUnt qualities,
strongly recommend it to all in nee 1 of a heating stove.
What Colo's Heater Will Do.
Thl stove will heat a room from aero to
80 degrees In five minutes.
It will heat your house evenly day and
night.
It holds fire 'M hours without attention.
You build only one tire each winter.
It burns chips, bark, leaves, paper and
corn cobs, and gives excellent results with
this fuel, whioh is ordinarily wasted.
The stove Is light and easily moved and
set up.
The combustion is pet feet and ashes are
removed only oocu in four weeks.
None of the heat Is wasted and the stove
a ill save one-half of yonr fuol hill.
It Is clean, economical, convenient, safe
and durable.
F.vr. y nne of Cde's Original Air-Tlaht Heaters is iruaranteed to stav
air-ti.'tit as long as used. Where wood is used for fusl every family should
haxr ono or more of theee stoves.
Sold by MAIER & BENTON, The Dalles.
BUY A WILSON
AIR-TIGHT HEATER
and save fuol. THE WILSON lias an
OUTSIDE DRAFT that will not burn
out. We alBO carry a line of TRILBY
AIR-TIGHTS.
...MAYS CROWE...
May Seem Strange
to those accuatomod to the usual way of doing thlnits, to talk a hunt re
ductions at tbe hsgininng of the teaaon. Nevertheless tomorrow brings
to "tir customers a chance to buy winter wear at prices unheard of be
font. For I net a not),
No. 1 Oxford grey, allwool, well made, with heavy check linln?,
irood velvet cottar, sjld in the regular way at ii.'0 f
Hub Price.
No. S Gocd heavy pilot cloth, allwool, in either blue, I. town or
Mick, wll lined with velvet collar; sold in the regular tsV As
way at 49 60 ; Hub Price ty3m93
No. 3--Fxirn heavy allwool, double-bn-aated, In blue, brown
und grey, extra well made, with heavy farmer eilm liuinv, with lame
storm collar, j mt tb thing for cold weather ; sold In AVf
the regu ar way for (10 00; Hub Prices pVV9
No. 4 A tiiatrless heavy rblnehllla, double-breasted, heavy
lined, with extra large storm collar, unpenetrable lo either
wind or snow; told iu the regular way for 116 00; A Mi
Hub Price) eJWeQiP
SPEClAI-26 dcitfn Men's Wool FIctcH Underwear
worth $1 60 a soit j Hub Price) 95c a suit.
The Hub Clothing Co.,
(MAYst CfiOvVfi UUJL.DJNU.)