la sS I So. !kat mat IL - & Ji- il" i. '. . I
$ KUMHIIU, JIMU LUNHIJ, VvVj AIIV HIV) I!
or Dress Goods,
Outing Flannel,
Flannelettes,
in fact everything in the piece goods line will be
sold SATURDAY at about HALF the regular price.
Saturday Only
Big REMNANT Sale.
PERSE St MRYS.
The Dalles Daily Chmfete.
THURSDAY
NOV. 21, 1901
ffi -
Oysters
Served
in
any
Style...
At Andrew Keller's.
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
All ffuoo Convey warrants registered
prior to January 4, 1890, will bo ooM
9 presentation at my office. Interest
ceases arter Mooember 10, 1001.
JOHN JT. HiHPsHIRI,
County Treasurer.
VAYSIVE GLEANINGS.
Don't forget tbe dance tonight tb
Fraternity ball, given by tbe Knighta
and Ladiee of Security. A good time is
assured and -every body is invited.
One year ego today the tfcer mouse ter
in this city -stood at 2 degree below ero.
That was the coldest day f the entire
winter. Today at 11 a. in. tbe ther
mometer etood at 48 degrees, J
Ike Moore and R. E. Davis, whs we re
sentenced te a year each in tbe peni
tentiary for larceny and assault with a
dangerowc weapon, reesiectirveky, were
t ken to the state penitentiary en tbe
early morning train.
John Doe was arrested ieet night by
Officer Pawieen for disturbing tbe meet
ing ot tbe Salvation Army, He deposited
-5 for his appearance this uioidbmk be
fore Judge Sfoherty and foiling to ppear
the city "treasury is teener by that
amount.
Mt. Hoed camp No. 6. Woodmen of
the World, will give one of tbetrdamohs
stag social on Tuesday opening, Nov.
26th. Refreshments will be served. All
neighbors and visiting neigh bow are
uordially invited. It goes without say
ing a good time will be bad.
The ladiee of tbe M. K.churoh will
toave their usu: Thanksgiving sale on
Wednesday, Nor. 27th, at sbeetoaeof
J- H. Cross, Don't bother about making
your mince pie, pampkin pies and plow
puddings when you can get eueh goad
onae aud at so little expense.
One more case of diphtheria was re
ported to Health Officer Van Aoda
yesterday, after Tut Chkonici.k had
gone to uress. It is that of the 7-year-old
child of George Murch on Eighth
street. Ail the cases previously reported
were doing veil at last accounts with no
ferions results anticipated.
The acetylene gas generator at the
Burgess bote), Bakew n, exploded night
before last, through tbe gas having come
in contact with a lighted candle in tbe
hands of a domestic. In extinguishing
the 8ra Mrs. Burgess and Miss Bertha
Wakeley were barptd ebon tbe few and
hands bat no serious damage was done.
County Judge Thomas Byan, of Clacka
wtg county, vbo ij Grand PiJrlewb of
tbe Oregon Grand Encampment of Odd
Fellows, and Grand Secretary E. E.
Sharon, spent last night in the city
visiting the local lodge and left this
afternoon to visit the lodge at Dofnr.
The Chbonicl is deeply sorry to hear
of the death at Hood River, yesterday ,of
E. E. Savage, who has been ailing for
jnanjr months but whose recovery, from
late reporte, bad bean anticipated. Mr.
Savage was a gentleman who occupied a
very high place in tbe esteem of all who
knew him. Tbe particulars of bis death
have not been received but It is under
stood that tbe cause was cancer of tbe
stomach. He leaves a wtfe and one
oWld.
According to tbe London representee
live of the Journal and Advertiser, Use
Onlooker contains an account of a most
remarkable -cure of cancer, which med
ical circles are eagerly discussing. It
says the cure was discovered through
the case of Lady Margaret Maehesa, sis
ter of tbe "Earl of Rotwmey. Lady Mar
garet became so iU that her throat
neariy dosed, nourishment had to be
dminietered artificially, and her death
was expected in about a week, when a
friend prescribed two use of fresh green
violets. The suggestion was followed,
relief was immediate. Tbe large, hard
external tumor disappeared, and iu 1
week all pain had ceased and the can
ceroue growth in the tonsil disappeared
iu a inrvuigui.
Thx Chronicut. ikas a communication
from South Bend, Wash., oeking for in-
formation concernissg one W. H. Humph
rey, svsho left his family at that pi see
about month agu to look for work. On
October 15th Hosnphrey svrote to hie
wife from Portland eayingthat he would
leave eext morning for Tbe Dalles. Thie
is tbe (act his wife has beard of him aud
eheJe frantic with grief over the silence
that has intervened, as the was wont
never to allow a week te pass .without
letting 4er hear from him. Humphrey
does ant. drink or gamble, and bis dis
appearance is. therefore, nil the more
mysterious. Any information as to
.Humphrey's whereabouts would be
thankfully received at this office or by
bis wile at South Bend.
Tbe green goods men are etill doing
business at the old stand. A circular,
addressed to a well-known business man
of this city, i now before ns offering, for
an Investment of $500, to give tbe busi
ness mau "an immediate return that
years of toil is your piesent
perfect that only a government expert
could detect them. A sample of. the
gentleman's work is offered to be sent
on receipt of an order by telegram and
and he kindly offers to appoint a place
of meeting so that The Dal lea gentleman
can personally examine hip apt ire stock.
Any one who desires to invest in this
most transparent "gold briek" swindle
can get the name of the would-be
swindler from Postmaster J. M. Pat
terson. H. Cook, a gentleman whom the late,
lamented Alexander OToole, of Cascade
Locks, would, if be were alive, have
described as a "Scandaboovian," was
arrested last night by Deputy Sheriff
Sexton op suspicion that be had more
rubber boots at his disposal than tbe
laws of thie free American republic al
lows to aay single individual at one time.
Cook had disposed of ten pair of these
Webfoot iudispeosfblee to a second-band
dealer am Second street for 25 cents a
pair. When put in the eweat-bcx by
Sheriff Kelly, Cook "ccatnsed" that he
found the boots in a guaoy sack down
somewhere on tbe beeca. Tbe story is
eoneidered something of a fairy tale and
Geak is held in custody pending further
investigation.
Tbe "King of tbe Opium Ring" drew
a fairly good boose fast night, but not
as good as it would have been had the
absentee play-goers known beforehand
woat they have missed. The produc
tion is a decided novelty. The atmos
phere is that of Chinatown and the
moral, for it is moral, is tbe degrading
eseet or the opium traffic and the im
mense power of tbe unscrupulous and
awtocratic highbinder. There was
enongb of rollicking ifun to give spice
and zest to scenes that were repulsive In
their euggestfveness, while they preach
ed a sermon 00 the moral turpitude of
tbe Heathen Chioee sad all who tamper
with the deadly drug. Tbe Interest was
never permitted to lag (or a moment
and eke acrobatic feats of the Schrode
brothers were probably the best ever
witnessed in The Dalles.
to Menace.
would uot do, and without injuring
friends, neighbors or yonr fellow man."
Tbe circular has tbe post mark of New
York. It Is tbe same old game with
slight variations. The corieepondent is
"an expert engraver, having for twenty
two years been employed in ibe Baeneu
of Engraving, Ws thing ton, D. 0., and
for twelve ears superintendent of one
of tbe largest bank note companies in
tbe country." Every moment of hie
tseeuje was agent in practicing tbe
duplication of tbe one, ive and fan
dollar notes and be bag now got than so
Thx IUllkh, Nov. 21, 1901.
Editor Chronicle :
As tbe woolgrowers of this section
Wasco, Crook and Sherman counties-
are again over tun with the scab epi
demic, and as it has been running
rampant over tbe greater part of this
business ; district I would like to say (being- one
aMrsYn taaeoVTJrook cob.ttee, without
permit, over tbe road all tbe elean
p hare to come. It will be In order
tha online oT the wacjgrowerc to
da. vffttffa on eftfflie sopbnt mTfree,
pare for a suspension of raiting wool
aid lambs, and pay strict attention to
toe proposition of dipping. There here
tsn 27,600 bead ot sheep dipped this
I In one locality, on account of being
exposed or inoculated by cheep coming
from Crook county mountain, with plen
ty others to hear from ly spring. That
number of sheep cannot be dipped for
lees than one cent per bead, saying
nothing of the damage done to the
animals and the wool.
It loks to me as if it were about up
to the sheepmen to go down in their
pockets and pay someone to handle the
scab proposition in a way that it will be
kept iu check, if not totally eradicated.
Respectfully submitted,
J. V. O'Leary.
1 torlrs In the Companion.
.1,1 the fifty-two issue of its volume
for 1902 The Youth's Companion will
publish between 200 and S00 good sto
ries. Four series of stories, w hicb prom
ise to be exceptionally entertaining,
win be "Tales of a Deep Sea Diver."
"Tales of a Circus Hand," "Tales of a
Mississippi Pilot,'-' and "Tales of an In
dian Agent." There will bo four stories
In each group.
Among the contributors of fiction dur
ing 1902 will be Annie Fellows John
ston, Eva Wilder Brodhal, Arthur E.
McFarlane, Homer Green", Ellsworth
E. Kelly, Ella W. Peattie, Grace M.
Gallagher, Alice Morgao, Elisabeth Mc
Cracken, C. A. Stephens, Alice Brown,
Jack London, H. S. Canfield, Margaret
Johnson, Edward W. Thomson, Carroll
W. Rankin, May Roberts Clark, Sarab
Ome Jewett, Margaret Hangster, Mar
shall Saunders and Sarah Barnwell Elli
ott. A fall Announcement of the new vol
ume will be tent to any address on re
quest. The new subscriber for 1902 wbo
ends f 1.75 for the new volume at once
will receive free tbe remaining issues for
1901, including the holiday numbers;
also The Companion Calsndar for 1902,
lithographed in twelve colors and gold.
Thx Youth's Companion,
196, Colombia Ave., Boston, Mass.
M. a. Mood j In La Craade.
Congressman Malcolm A. Moody, of
The Dalles, representative of this dis
trict in the. congrett of the United
States, arrived from the west on tbe 10
o'clock train this morning and departed
for Wallowa county on the 11 :10 train.
The interval be spent in visiting hie
friends in this city.
To the Chronicle representative Mr.
Moody said the object of bis visit was to
become more fully acquainted with his
constituents and to inquire into tbsir
needs. He spoke only in general terms
concerning proposed legislation in con
gress and concerning state politics.
He wilt return to La Grande on Thurs
day and will be here for a few bonrs.
He will go from here to Baker and
Sampter. From there he will return to
Portland, and will leave for Washington
aext Monday.
Congressman Moody was accompanied
to Elgin by tfoe Hon. J. M. Church.
1 Grande Chronicle.
...The llaw York Cash Store...
Id8 end 142 Second Street.
The BARGAIN STORE of the City.
..logs' w Mill's semi suits .
Knee pants
We have just received our complete fall line of
Boys' and Youth's Clothing, and arc offering them at
unusually low prices. Now is the time to fit out vour
boy for school. Don't make your purchases without
seeing our line. Wo stoill save you money.
Don't wait until the nobbiost and neatest patterns are
sold, but come in at once.
Every SUIT Guaranteed.
Tike NewTork Cash Store
Trilby and Cole's Original Air-Tight Heaters
For Wood and Lighter Fuel.
The introduction of Colo's Original Air-Tlalu Heater has revolution
ised the heating stove trade in all Sections of the United States. Its won
derful economy in the ute of fuel, and many other excellent qualities,
etrmgly recommend it to all in nee i of a heating store.
What Cole's Hooter Will Do.
Thit stove will heat a room from aero to
80 degreer In five minutes.
It will boat your honto evenly day and
night.
It holds Are 36 hours without attention.
You build only one fire each winter.
It burns chips, bark, leaves, paper and
corncobs, and lives excellent results with
this fuel, which is ordinarily wasted.
The stove is light and easily moved and
set up.
The combustion Is perfect and ashes ere
removed only once in four weeks.
None of the heat Is wasted and the stove
will save one-half of your fuel bill.
It is elean, economical, convenient, safe
and durable.
ir.i.i.v nna nl f!,iln's Oriainal Alr.Tlaht Heaters Is aoaranteed to stav
alr-tiiht as long as used. W here wood it used lor fuel every family should
haxr one or more of these stoves.
Sold by MAIER fe BENTON, The Dalles.
H calls! Heating! liratlng!
We are agents (or tbe Boyal hot water
steam and hot air furnaces. Boyal beat
ere installed by ns are heating today
aome of tbe finest residences in tbe city
Anyone wanting to put ia a heater can
have estimates on application. We can
refer yon to a dozen different parties
that have the Royal, with very satis
factory results.
Maikr A Benton
Chaos of lleadiusrters.
The headquarters of The Dalles and
Shaniko stage line is now at tbe Colum
bia Hotel. Stage leave there for Shan
iko every morning, except Sunday, at 6
o'clock. Passenger rate to Shaniko $2
SOu-tf J. M. Toomxy, Agent.
CASTOR I A
Por infants and Children.
fie Kind You Have Always BowgHI
Beam
tha
of
Interested) that it is about time tbe
stock inspector's salary be renumeratlv
enough to pay the party occupying the
same for attending to his duties, and
the appointing of one by the count
court wbo will enforce what little law
we have in regard to this inferaal dis
ease, and not have it scattered from one
tad of oar aaaatiee to the other as 4t has
bena th tall, without any attempt to
from the cantor gf the Cascade moaat-
Woo4l Woodl Wood!
And still the wood keeps comioK in.
Another scow load of ala'i wood, also a
cow load of fir just received. Our
'phone is No. 4, on both lii.es. Leave
yonr orders with ns and get prompt de
livery.
MaIXX A BxaTOM.
C. M. Phelps, Forottdale, Vt., says
hie child was completely cored of a bad
smc of eesema by the use of De Witt's
WUeb Head aafoe. Beware of nil
Suatarfeito. It iaeteetl relieves piles
arfco A Faik'e P. O. Pharmacy .
A fall U ohaslmaa dims and asjp.
pitas ioat received by Clarke Folk.
1 W, I'J J . V
BUY A WILSON
AIR-TIGHT HEATER
and save fuel. THE WILSOW liaii an
OUTSIDE DRAFT that will' not burn
out. We also carry a line of TRILBY
AIR-TIGHTS.
...KAYS t CROWE..
...Tbe Chilly Air...
suggests Overcoats, while the name of Tha Hub ClotKingf
Co.. suggests economy. If someone should slip 6 In your pocket yon
would consider it a friendly act. Thie is what we are positively doing
t every man who buys bis suit or overcoat from us.
Men's allwool Suits in cassimere, ehaviot, worst
ed and nergoe, varying from $4.50 to $20.00.
Overcoats from $4.85 to $16.50.
Ulsters from $5.95 to $17.50.
Hat! flate! Hats!
10 d sn Men' New 8ty!e Fedoras in cither black or brown j sold the
regular way from tUft to $1.75; The HUB price 95c
We still have all !sM left m that tpeoiet Wool Flseced Underwear,
worth $1.60 m'A ', ltemewbe The HUB price Jc
KB W1NDQW8.
The Hub Clothing Co.,
(MAYS A CBOWst BUILDING.)