SHOE
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 FORGrET Te early comers have the
- r- largest stock to select fr om
it -will pay you to come early. -
A Great Value Sale.
DON'T HESITATE Tlle val-a-es are here, you
. - - need no glass to see them;
they are visible to the naked eye. .
SHOES FOR MEN.
Our $G and $6.50 Men's Cordovan...
Shoe, Lace or Congress, all the latest styles,
Razor Toe, Enamel Calf, Seal Tops and Cork
Soles, the best Shoes on earth for the money. .$4.95
Our $5 Men's Calf Shoe, Lace or Con
gress, a Shoe good enough for anyone, for $3.85
Our $4 Men's Calf Shoe, Lace or
Congress, for ...$2.75
Now we get into cheapi -.Trades, but are just as
good values, every bit. You may take our
$3 Men's Shoe for..:..... ..... $2.45
2.50 Men's Shoe for .s 1.95
1.50 Men's Shoe for. 1.35
Our parting shot, SMgo.$1.15 and 95c
These are not French Calf, neither are they hand
sewed ; but they are Shoes, and better ones
than you ever bought at these prices.
NOW FOR THE BOYS.
Give them a Chance
for the Safety.
You can afford to make them happy when you can buy
Shoes at these prices. Suppose their . Shoes are not
entirely worn out; be generous," and at the same
time consult the best interests of your pocket-book.
Buy them a pair now, or two or three if you wish to,
and lay them asde until ' the boys require them, as
they will sooner or later, for somehow boys' shoes
will wear out.
ATTENTION, BOYS:
"
Be' 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. 1.65
Our 2.25 and 2.15 Shoe for 1.90
SHOES FOR LADIES.
And now we claim the attention of the Ladies. They
can scent a bargain from afar. We expect to be
overwhelmed; never mind, come on ; we have extra
help, and know where we. can procure more.
Our $5 and $4.50 Turns and Welts,
J. & T. Cousins line for .......$3.85
Our Cans Shoe, quantitiesof 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.'s line, every pair
warranted, for $2.65
Our $2.50 Kid Shoe, Patent Leather Tip,.. 1 .95
Our 2.00 Kid Shoe, " " 1.45
Our 1.50 Kid Shoe, " " 1.20
SHOES FOR' MISSES.
You must ' not forget that the Safety is a Combination
Safety, and just the thing for a girl to ride, and
- many a doctor's bill it may save yoa if your daugh-
- ter has it and enjoys the benefit of the healthful ex
ercise. Anyhow we are going to give the girls a good
excuse to get some guesses. Look at these prices
aud see if we have not.
Dongola, Patent Leather Tips, sizes 5 to 8. . .$ .70
Dongola, " ' sizes 8 to iok .85
Dongola, " " . " sizes 11 to 2... 1.15
Dongola, Patent Leather Tips, Bay State Shoe
and Leather Co.'s line, and a good shoe in
every particular, sizes 5 to 8 .$1.00
. " "sizes S to 10)4...: 1.25
Bizea 11 to 2 r .:. 1.65
Grain Shoe, Heel and Spring Heel
sixes 5 to 8 $ .65
" to 10 - .85
" 11. to 2;..; T. ,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 Dalles Daily Chronicle.
utered a the Fostofflce at The Dalles, Oregon
as second-class matter.
Clubbing List.
Regular Out
price price
Chronicle and If. T. Tribune .$2.50 $1.75
" and Weekly Orfgoniaa 3.00 2.00
" and Weekly Eiaminer 3.25 2.25
" Weekly Kew York World .... . 2.25 2.00
Local Advertising.
10 Ceuvs per line for first insertion, and 5 Cents
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Special rates for long time notices.
All local notices received later than 8 o'clock
trill appear the following day.
THURSDAY, - NOVEMBER 22, 1894
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves Prom the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.
Just watch- A. M. Williams' & Co.'e
. ad tomorrow.
Wild geese will be on sale tomorrow at
Jolea, Collins & Co. ;
Klein and Savage were arraigned this
morning and were given until tomorrow
morning to plead.
The big smoke stack for the cannery
has been raised and is being straightened
up and fastened in place today.
One drunk and disorderly is "saying
nothing and sawing wood" this morning.
He has a contract to cut $5 worth. "
The grand jury this morning returned
a true bill against Savage and Klein and
"not a true bill" against Ralph GibonB.
See HonywilPa ad tomorrow. The
Boss Cash Store means the boss for rub-
v bers, boots, clothing and everything
eise.
There is one thing the Portland Sun
is to be commended for and that ia that
it has none of those infernal coupon
offers in it. .
The Winana Bros, are evidently put
ting in their fish wheels to stay, and the
amount of lumber they are using is
simply immense.
Mrs. Jayne came up from. Portland
last night to take care of her husband.
Mr. Jayne ia much better and will be
able to attend to his duties in court by
tomorrow or next day. -.-.'-.
The testimony in the courtroom today
dwelt largely on a certain-crap game. It
is to be regretted that the same testi
mony was not loud enough to be heard
in the grand jury room. . - .'.
Mr. Dell C. Wilder of 10-Mile, haa now
recovered from his lame foot caused by a
sprain, and receives a check from the
Fidelity Mutual Aid Association, through
their agent Chas. S. F. Baker, for $28.56
to pay for his trouble. .
The second party given by the Union
Dancing Club took place last night, and
was quite as enjoyable as the first. A
number of new members have been
added, and the hall is now just com
fortably filled for dancing.
The case of the State against O'Brien
was up for trial this afternoon with the
following jury : F. Kemp, J. R. Wood
cock, W. T. McClure, J. W. Zumwall,
O. E. Hill, W. J. Harriman, M. Doyle,
B. Warren, Rob Snodgrass, John Bonn,
T. E. Wickens, J. A. Wilson.
The case of the State against Broad
bent, which was sent up from Hood
River, has been before the grand jury
today, Broadbent's wife coming up from
Hood River to testify this afternoon.
It is probable a bill will be returned to1
night or tomorrow morning in his case.
There seems to be an epidemic of horse
stealing in this state. With horses
worth $9 a dozen; one would think the
chances of going to the penitentiary for
75 cents worth of "hoes," would deter
evn the worst thief from taking, them,
but it don't. Oar own private opinion
is that a man convicted of stealing a
horse, now, should be sent not to the
penitentiary but to the asylum.
Mr. G. J. Farley returned from Hood
River last night, where he had been at
tending the funeral of his step-father,
Mr. Wm. Lyons. The funeral took
place yesterday in the K. of P. ceme
tery, a beautiful spot about a mile
south of the town. The funeral waa at'
tended by everybody from that aide of
the valley, their attendance testifying
to the esteem in which the good old
man waa held.
District Attorney Jayne has been ill'
for several days. Yesterday he waa
unable to attend to hia duties but today
showa aome improvement. Hia deputy,
Mr. Phelps, in consequence has more in'
his handa than he can attend to, aa the
grand jury is still in session. The trial
of O'Brien was postponed for an hour or
more this morning after the jury was
secured to allow Mr. Phelps to finish
some work with the grand jury.
Court Notes.
Halliday vs. Day, motion to strike out
sustained ; motion to make more defi
nite overrule'd.' ' '
" Buchler vs. O'Neill, application for
removal to Crook county denied. "
Farrell vs. Denton, for trial Monday
State va. O'Brien, on trial. .
Feed wheat' for sale cheap at Wasco
warehouse. tf.
. Advertise in The Chronicle.
No Contract to Finish the Locks.
When the contract for building the
locks and constructing the canal at the
Cascades was let to J. G. and I. N. Day
the people of the Inland Empire con
gratulated themselves that the work
would be completed jast as fast as money
could do it. It seems that those con
gratulations were premature. The
people understood, whether they were
given ta understand so or not by their
representativesdn congress, that the con
tract called for the completion of the
work at a stated- price. Such was not
he case. The government agrees to pay
the contractors so much per yard for the
removal of gravel and rock, so much per
yard for what stone and cement ia put in
the walls and so much per pound for the
iron and steel. There ia as we have been
long since reliably informed, no agree
ment upon the part of the contractors to
complete the work, either within a given
time, aa the people have been led to sup
pose, or at all. Why the contract waa
let in that way, we do not pretend tq
know, but it ia quite probable that when
the work becomea unprofitable either
through the bother, from water, or any
other cause the contractors will throw
up their contracta and turn the business
back to the government. - . '
We regret that this is so, but that it is
so we have from parties who ought to
know. A little light on this subject
would be very acceptable to all the
people of Eastern Oregon. ,
A LiTely Town.
The dispatches from Independence
yesterday give an account of a lively
time there aa follows : . . -
Justice Irvine's courtroom was. the
scene of an exciting event this afternoon.
.'iA trial was in progress, in -which Ben
i Hayden and his eons had caused to be
' placed' under arrest two Jordan boys,
, Tor assault' with a dangerous, weapon,
' llPT7 tinirinor a nnawetl it cooma ravn
a pistol. The testimony on both sides
was decidedly sensational, and the
courtroom waa crowded. During the
course of the trial Clel Hayden came in,
and, walking up to one of the Jordan
boys, drew out a' pistol. - Some one
threw up his arm and the bullet went
through the stovepipe and lodged in the
wall. Ben Hayden then jumped on the
boy, and with, the help of officers, at
tempted to overpower Clel. About this
time Bill Hayden came on the scene,
with a pistol in his hand. In the mean
time the crowd had rushed out of the
building, and the door not being large
enough, -they-' also went through -the
large glass front. - Bill .Hayden was
tackled by an officer and eeyeral by
standers, and, after a struggle, the pis
tol was taken away and he and Clel
were , taken to the county jail. In at
tempting to put them in, Tom Lowry
known as -"Stuttering Tom," inter
fered, and Marshal Williams knocked
him down, and then locked him up. A
large crowd witnessed the whole affair,
and the frantic efforts' of those in the
courtroom to escape was the subject of
much jest. '
PORTLAND EXPOSITION.
Open December 1, 1894, and Closes
January 15, 1885.
Daring this time the Dalles, Portland
& Astoria Navigation Company will sell
tickets from The Dalles to Portland and
return, including two meals on the
steamer Dalles City at $2.50. Tickets
limited to ten davs from date of sale,
Regulator will leave at 7 a. m. and
the Dalles City will arrive at Portland
at 5 :30 p. m. Quick transfers at the
locks. W, C. AzjLaway,
nov22-tf Gen. Agent.
Look Out for Fun. .
The Redmen, at their regular meet
ing last night, appointed committees
and completed arrangements for their
grand masquerade, to be given at Win-
gate's . hall New Year's Eve. Progrom
and committees will be published later
A large supply of war paint has been
provided for the members of the order-
all of it red. Keewaygooshtacumkan
kangewock (which means the man with
a waist) Butts will have charge of the
ghost dance, being the principle ghost,
The ball, will be transtormed into a royal
wigwam, and in tact, the affair will be
the event of the winter.
O. O. X.
To the Members of Columbia Lodge,
No. 5:
A full attendence is requested at our
next regular meeting Friday evening,
November 23d, aa there ia business of
importance to be brought before the
lodge. . - . ' H. Clocgh, Secy.
MARRIED.
At the Umatilla House, thia city. Nov.
22, 1894, Mr. Robert J. Ginn of Moro,
Sherman county, and Miss Caroline B.
Coleman pt . Wasco county, by, Rev. J."
Whisler. . .
... . . . Not ten to the PobUc.
'I forbid - anyone to give any credit to
Emma Fawcett, my wife, as she has left
my home and deserted me on Saturday,
the 17tn inst. Anyone giving her any
credit after thia notice, will have to . be
at the loss, as I will not pay it; ,
Dated at Rufus, Sherman county, Or.,
this 20th day of November, 1894. .
22tf. Joseph- Fawcett.
Hon. Alexander H. Stephens. .
I ocasionally use, when my condition
requires it, Dr. Simmons Liver Regula
tor, with good effect.'
Hon. Alex. H. Stephens."
r :
Gioaus
A. tv.N
AND
JacliGls
FOK
i
Ladies,
misses ana
cuiieu
HT POPlMft PRICES.
FDLL STOCK OF -
Dry G-oods,
Clothing,
Hats,
Boots and
; Shoes.
All we ask is to call and examine our prices, and you
will be convinced that they are the lowest in the city.
TERMS STRICTLY rfSH.
ME SHOES f RUBBERS.
JOHN C. HERTZ.