THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1894.
K GRHMD SHOE SHLE
To Boom Our Shoe Department,
To spread our trade further and further, until every man, woman and child in
The Dalles is wearing our Shoes, we have decided to inaugurate today
A Great Value Sale.
DON'T FORGET: Tlie early comers have the
largest stock to select from.
It will pay you to come early.
A Great Value Sale.
DON'T HESITATE: Tlie values are here, you
need no glass to see them;
they are visible to the naked eye.
SHOES FOR MEN. I NOW FOR THE BOYS.
Our and $('. 50 Men's Cordovan.
J1hm'( Lure or Congress, nil the latent stylet,
Razor Toe, Enamel Calf, Seal Tojs and Cork
Sole, the best Shoes on earth for the m otiey..ft !.)
Our Men V Calf Shoe, Ijh-c or Con
gress, a Shoe good enough for anyone, for . IjvS.H.")
.
Our 4 Men's Calf Shoe, Lace or
Congress, for $2.7.")
Now we pet into cheaper grades, tint are just at
good values, every bit. You may take our
3 Men's Shoe for 2. J."
2.50 Men's Shoe for 1.05
1.5 Meu's Shoe for 1.35
Our parting shot, $1-15 and 9-h-
These are not French Calf, neither are they hand
sewed; but they are Mines, and better ones
than yon ever bought at these prices.
Give them a Chance
for the Safety.
You can afford to make thera happy when you can buy
Shoes at these price's. Suppose their Shoes are not
entirely worn out; be generous, and at the same
time consult the best interests of your pocket-book,
liny them a pair now, or two or three if you wish to,
and lay them aside until the boys require them, as
they will sooner or later, ior somehow boys' shoes
will wear out.
ATTENTION, BOYS:
I'.e sure and show these prices
to father and mother.
Our $1.25 Shoe for $1.05
Our 1.75 Shoe for 1.25
Our 2.00 Shoe for 1.05
Our 2.25 and 2.15 Shoe for 1.90
SHOES FOR LADIES.
And now we claim the attention of the Ladies. They
can tcent a bargain from afar. We expect to be
overwhelmed; never mind, come on ; we have extra
help, and know where we can procure more.
i win uiiu v x luiua aim m ens,
J. it T. Cousins line for $3.85
Our Cans Shoe, quantitieaof which we have
sold for $5.50, for $2.95
Our $4 Shoe, Welts or Turns, for .... 3.15
Our $3.75, 3.50 3.00, Welts or Turns, Bay
State Shoe and Leather Co.'a line, every pair
warranted, for $2.G5
Our $2.50 Kid Shoe, Patent Leather Tip, . 1 .95
Our 2.00 Kid Shoe, " " 1.45
Our 1.50 Kid Shoe, " " 1.20
SHOES FOR MISSES.
Y'ou must not forget that the Safetv is a Combination
Safety, and just the thing for a girl to ride, and
many a doctor's bill it may save von if vour daugh
ter has it and enjoys the benefit of the healthful ex
ercise. Anyhow we are going to give the girls a good
excuse to get some guesses. Look at these prices
aud see if we have not.
Dongola, Patent Leather Tips, sizes 3 to 8. . . $ .70
Doilgola, sizes 8!s' to 10j'' .85
Dongola, " " sizes 11 to 2. . . 1.15
Dongola, Tatent Leather Tips, Bay State Shoe
and Leather Co.'s line, and a good shoe in
every particular, sizes 5 to 8 $1 .00
sizes S4 to 10' 1.25
sizes 11 to 2 1.05
Grain Shoe, Heel and Spring Heel
sizes 5 to 8 . $ 05
" 8J to 10J 85
" 11 to 2 1.00
One Chance in the Bedroom Set for every Dollar invested in Ladies' or Gentlemen's Shoes.
One Chance in the Safety for every Dollar invested in Boys' or Misses' Shoes.
PEASE & MAYS.
All Goods Marked in Plain Figures.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
rut: ii a l. !.;. okkom
Clubbing List.
The Ciiko.mii.k, which gives the news
twice a week, has made arrangements to
cluhwith the following publications, and
offers two jiajiers one year for little more
than the price of one :
llt-iriilnr Our
price prut
CV-n.rU and V t Tf.buw 2..'.0 1.73
ttrii 11J ft!j Ofjoiui .".00 2.00
ftr.u., ui H-I't EuBiiT 3.25 2.25
ftr.id ui V. lark Utrli . 2.2-'. 2.00
I.IICAI. KKEVITIK.
HutlirlT' Dully.
Medford in to have a new paper.
The newspaper at Mitchell seems to
be slow aliont materializing.
Mrs. W. L. Bradshaw has returned
from a visit with relatives in Portland.
Sheriff Driver went below this morn
ing, taking Williams and Kgan to the
penitentiary to aerve out their sentences
of two years each.
I'an Maloney came in today and sur
rendered himself to Depnty he-riff
Kulivy. We understand that he will
stand trial, alleging that lie acted in
elf defense.
At the Methodist Episcopal church,
Sunday, Nov. 18th, at 7:30 p. ui., the
pastor, Kev. J. Whisler, will preach a
eruion for young men. All young men
re especially invited.
The ladies of tho Methodist church
give a flower festival at Mrs.
C. L. Phillips' next Tuesday afternoon
evening. There will lie a short
P'ogram. Admission 10 cents.
Vardinaster J. J. Hogan met with a
"'iHl'irtune this afternoon in getting his
hand caught between the drawbars at
1 "JO this afternoon. The palm of his
rii!ht Iiand was badly lacerated, but Dr.
Jgan put it in as good shape as possi
and time and car will do the rest.
The board of regents of the Oregon
Ktate University held a meeting at
''ortland yesterday, created a chair of
English literature and elected State
l'rintendent McKlroy to the profes
sorship. Trosessor McElroy is well
Pted in politics, as well as literature,
"d the fuct that he ia still to remain In
'he educational field will be satisfactory
'"w to all who know him.
The streets are crowded with teams
today, i0l,i 0f them having brought
heat to the warehouses. There are
lrhapg no more than on other days,
but it lieing Saturday they have drifted
into the city further thut their owners
may do their trading. The weather lie
ing beautiful and the roads good has
also caused the farmers' wives and
daughters to visit the city to make pur
chases for the winter.
The w eather bureau at Portland tel
egraphed this morning, at I'ncle Sam's
expense, that the weather for today and
tomorrow would show occasional rains
and warmer. The wanner got here all
right early this morning, and a big black
cloud threatened ruin fur hours, hanging
over the hills west of town as though it
couldn't quite make up its mind to come
over and fall on us.
Dan Maloney this afternoon swore out
a warrant for the arrest of Howard, an
Indian, claiming that he is the one
he bought the horses from which he
was charged with stealing. Howard
has been in the hopGelds and over
about Mt. Adams all summer, ar
riving here only a day or so ago.
Another Indian is after Howard charging
him with stealing a horse.
Keceiver McNeill has been examining
the survey for the boat railway, along
with Major Post. Just what interest
the receiver of the O. K. A N. has in the
surveys of the boat railway is hard to
discover, though the information, com
ing on the heels of his visit, that the
white section hands bad been discharged
and Chinese put in their places, indi
cates that Mr. McNeill is preparing to
meet the coming opposition.
Monday Dully.
License to wed was issued today to
Lonso McWillisand Miss C. 1. Butler.
The Union Dancing Club will give
their second dance at the opera house
Wednesday evening.
The case of the State vs. Maloney is
set for trial tomorrow, following the
LYcles-Davenport case.
There is a stray steer, 2 years old, red,
branded I. C. or J. C, at the Cascade
Locks. Who owns him?
According to the reports, the Method
ist revival at Hood River is the liveliest
affair of the kind ever held in that city.
live gentlemen were up before the
citv recorder this morning, one of whom
paid his fine, and the other four are en
gaged in cross-sectioning some cord wood
for the use of the city.
Bob FiUsim nmns, the prize fighter, In
a friendly boxing contest with Con
IiJordan, struck the latter on the chin,
and Saturday he died from the effects of
the blow. Fitzsimmons has been ar
rested. The case against Kccles and Daven
port will not go to trial tomorrow, as
tattd elsewhere, for the very good rea-.
eon that Judge BradBhaw sustained the
demurrer in the case, and o it went out
of court.
Quite a delegation from Friendship
Lodge, K. of P., of this city, will visit
the lodge at the Cascade Locks next
Saturday evening, to assist in knighting
some of the good citizens of that place,
and eujoying a fraterne! visit.
Kev. K. K. Tayloi of La Grande will
preach at the Christian church tomorrow
(Tuesday) evening, at 7 :30 o'clock. Re
member also the services by the Kn-
deavor Society during the week. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Judge Bradshaw got a hurry-up move
on this morning, and after suggesting to
jthe grand jury to do likewise, proceeded
to regulate the attorneys. As a result
I there was a sudden Eending for w itiiesees
I and preparation for trial by all of them.
I
There will be quite a large Jot of
freight up on the Kegulator tonight.
The new incline is aout completed, and
w ill be in operation by Wednesday night
at the latest. All but heavy and bulky
pieces can be handled and freight of all
kinds will be received tomorrow, both
I here and at Portland.
I tl-:M - f & lf:i n.vn rtulna
i ill vaieo ui tf-iiiio ocu wui jjvuiiwvo
to this office Saturday that would go a
long ways towards furnishing a winter's
supply to one of the families of the des
sicated districts of Dakota. Two of them
of the late-rose variety were ten inches
long by three inches in diameter, and
the other two were as large if not larger
but of a different variety.
The O. It. & N. Co. has re-considered
its decision that it was worth as much
to haul goads from The Dalles to points
east of it as it was from Portland to the
same points, and so has put up the old
schedule. The board of railroad com
missioners will discover this some time
and claim they did it. The railroad has
a fashion of sneaking up on the board
and doing things without its knowledge.
Tuesday's litil)'.
Honduras has demonetized silver.
Mr. Lyon, father of K. E. Lyon of
Hood Kiver died at his son's residence
yesterday morning.
Aline lot of hogs were brought over
from Klickitat yesterday. They will be
sent below today.
The Union Dancing Club will give the
second dance of the series tomorrow
evening, Nov. 21st.
A flock of sheep belonging to George
Bunnell were taken across the river to
Klickitat this morning.
In the case of Dalles City against
Mary L. Booth, the court yesUrday or
dered confirmation of sale.
Winuns Bros, are doing some very
substantial ti"k on their tiih wheels
and think that it will take more than a
fload to remove them again. They have
six to rebuild and the woik will keep
them busy until the fishing season next
year.
In the cae of Eugene D. White
against C. P. Heald, objection to con
firmation ot eale was filed.
Saltmarsbe & Co. are feeding quite a
large number of hogs, which are now
ready for the market. They are un extra
lot.
The wheat receipts are falling off
somewhat but from the amount received
it is safe to say the total receipts for the
season will ai.unt to about one million
bushels.
The dispatches state that the ther
mometer is ranging from zero to 16 be
low in Minnesota, which suggests that
you don't want to miss the flower show
here tonight.
The grand j'iry this morning brought
in a true bill against Win, O'Brien,
charging him with the larceny of a
watch. The court appointed J. L. Story
to defend him.
Burglaries are reported from nearly
every town in the state. A few doses of
lead properly administered would go a
long ways towards putting a check upon
this pursuit.
Eugene and Portland played a game
of football at the latter city Saturday,
the team from Eugene coming from the
State University. Portland won after a
very hotly contested game.
The Kegulator and Dalles City are now
receiving all kinds of freight and in any
quantity. It is to be hoped that those
idle rumors about the boats tying up
will not again get circulated. The boats
will tie up when they are compelled to
by the ice, and not before.
Myriads of little gnats, each with a
little tuft of grcasy-iookirig cotton at
tached to its body, have been observed
on the warm days this fall floating on
the breezes alioiit the Rogue river val
ley. They are said to be the little moth
of the woolly aphis an injurious enemy
of the apple tree.
Hood .Kiver had a sensation last night
culminating in the arrest of a man
named Broad bent, on complaint of his
wife, who charges him with adultery.
Ho was brought here this afternoon,
being bound over to appear before the
grand jury. If he has any regard for
his personal safety, he will make a stren
uous effort to get into the penitentiary.
The flower show tonight on Rose Hill,
at Mrs. Phillips' ia going to be worth
seeing, and it is going to be worth more
than it costs by a w hole lot. Ten cents
Is the price of admission, ami people
back in Minnesota where the ther
mometer is below zero, would give ten
times that much just to think of seeing
flowers.
The Oregonian prints a dispatch this
morning about a Chinamen being beaten
here, and some other matters, and
states that parties were arrested by
Sheriff Plumruer for robbing the till of
Gus Baesett, a merchant. It is quite
probable that "Dallas" has gotten its
work in on us again, as there is no euch
merchant and our sheriff is not named
that way.
If the goose crop of this season is not
harvested within the next few days it
will not be the fault of Dalles nimrods.
Yesterday Ike Joles and Wm. Young
went up to Sherman county determined
to bring home a wagon load and this
morning two other outfits left for the
same purpose. John Filioon, Dennis
Bunnell and A. C. Stevens were in one
wagon and Josh Hardy and another gen
tleman made the other load.
Whist and a HnrprUa.
The Union Whist Club met Friday
evening at FVaternity hall, being enter
tained by Mr. and Mrs. Hobson. It
was one of the most delightful meetings
ever held by the club. The ladies bad
put up a surprise by preparing an ele
gant luncheon, which they sent to the
hall during the afternoon. At the
proper time the surprise was sprung,
and then the fun commenced. It was a
genuine surprise, as not a person pres
ent except the ladies knew a thing about
it; but Judge Bradshaw sprung another
little surprise that was also entirely un
expected. He said: "I have often
heard it said that no woman could or
would keep a secret from her husband.
Now, my friends, here is a splendid
opportunity to demonstrate the entire
and utter falsity of that statement. I
propose now that every gentleman
present whose wife told him in strict
confidence all about this intended sur
prise and supper to step to the center of
the room. I rely upon your honor, gen
tlemen, not to shield the guilty through
either fear, favor, or hope of reward,"
and then he stepped to the center, fol
lowed by every gentleman present. The
meeting broke up, however, without
bloodshed.
Those present were: Mr and Mrs
Hobson, Judge and Mrs Bradshaw,
Judge and Mrs Blakeley, Mr and Mrs
J B Crosse n, Mr and Mrs A M Kelsay,
Mr and Mrs L K Crowe, Mr ami Mrs
W I.ord, Mr ami Mrs II Glenn, Mr and
Mrs W H Wilson, Mr and Mrs S P M
Briggs, Mr ami Mrs E Gordon, Mr and
Mrs ( Kim-rsly, Mrs M K French, Mrs
Hilton, Mrs Thornbury, Mrs Hudson,
Miss Lay, lr. Logan and Sutherland,
J T Peters, II Lonsdale and II II Kid
del I.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Monday.
Frank Davenport, Wm. Eccles, R. P.
Murray and E. C. Rogers are up from
Hood Kiver.
Miss Grace Sharp returned yesterday
morning from an extended viBit in
Walla Walla.
Mr. George Barnes, Prineville's lead
ing attorney, is in the city looking after
some business in the circuit court.
Captain J. H. Ferguson and Mr. C. K.
Markham, both of Hood Kiver, passed
through town this morning on their "vay
to Sherman county, where they propose
to slaughter a wagonload of geese.
Mr. C. A. Borders and family came
down from La Grande this morning to
remain a few days. Mr. Borders owns
property here and formerly lived here,
but is now in the employ of the O. R. &
N. He goes on to Portland in the
morning.
Tuesday
Mr. M. V. Harrison of Hood River ia
in the city.
Mr. George Young arrived in from
Bake Oven this morning.
Miss Nellie Sylvester went to Portland
today to visit her slater, Mrs. Oliver.
Mrs. C. S. White left on the early
morning train for a visit with friends in
Vancouver and Portland.
Mrs. II. Glenn, accompanied by Miaa
Mattie Moore, who has been her guest,
left for Portland on the Regulator this
morning.
W. C. Wills, member of the state
board of equalization, was in the city
yesterday, and left on the early morning
train for Salem.
Mr. G. J. Farley went to Hood River
this morning to attend the funeral of
Mr. Lyon, his step-father, who died at
that place yesterday.
Mr. P. S. Malcolm, grand niBfiter of
the Masonic order of this state, is in the
city, and will make an ollicial visit to
the local lodge, Wasco, No. 15, this
evening at 7 :'M. m
MAKKI Kit.
In this city, Nov. 10, 1804, by Justice
L. S. Davis, SlissC. I. Butler to Lonzo
McWiilis, both of Wasco county.
In this city, at the Oliarr House, Nor.
19, 114, by Justice L. S. havis. Miss
Nettie May Smith to William Saxton,
both of Goldendale, Wash.
I11KI.
At Nansene, Sunday, Nov. lSih, Hi
ram, son of D. B. Gaunt, aged about Ti
years.
Deceased was thrown from a wagon
and hurt some live or six weeks ago, and
soon after had a severe attack of typhoid
fever, which caused his death, llo was
the son of D. B. Gaunt, proprietor of
the Prlneville stage line. The funeral
will taUe place at Nansene tomorrow.
Just received one scow load of WhiU
Salmon oak wood,
17-10 Maiir A Bkxton.