M GRHND 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 FORGET- early comers have the
: largest stock to select from.
It -will pay yon to come early. 1
A Great Value Sale.
TJQN'T HESITATE: T3ie val,n-es are here, yon
- - need no glass to see them;
they are visible to the naked' eye.
SHOES FOR MEN.
Our $6 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
Sow we get into cheap?'- vi-udes, but are just as
good values, every bit. Yon may take our
$3 Men's Shoe for $2.45
2.50 Men's Shoe -for 1.95
1.50.Men's Shoe for.... 1.35
Our parting shot, "shoe"! $1.15 and 95c
These are not French Calf, neither are they hand
sewed; bat 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 eame
time conault the best interests of your pocket-book.
Buy 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, 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; neve'r 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, quantities of 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 $2.50 Kid Shoe, Patent Leather Tip,.. 1 .95
Our 2.00 Kid Shoe, " " 1.45
Our 1.50 Kid Shoe, " " 1.20
SHOES FOR MISSES.
Yoa must not forget that the Safety is a Combination
Safety, and just the thing for a girl to ride, and
many a doctor's bill it may save yon if your daugh-s
ter has it and enjoys the benelit of the healthful ex
ercise. Anyhow we are going to give the girls a good
excuse to get some guesses. Look at these prices
aud see if we have not.
-
Dongola, Patent Leather Tips, sizes 5 to 8. . .$ .70
Dongola, " " " sizes 8 to io4 .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
" . eizes 8 to 10 1.25
" " sizes 11 to 2.. 1.65
Grain Shoe, Heel and Spring Heel
sizes 5 to 8 , $ .65
" 8 to 10 : 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 Figure s.
The Dalles Daily Chf oniele.
nteretta the Postofflce at The Dalles, Oregon
.as second-class matter.
Regular Our
price price
Ckroniele md If. T. Tribune $2.50 $1.75
" ind Weekly Oregonian 3.00 2J30
" and ffteklj Eiaminer 1 3.25 2.25
" Weekly Kew Tork World 2.25 2.00
Local Advertising.
the wool was grown. The Dalles is the
best and largest wool shipping point in
the Northwest, and here, if anywhere, a
scouring mill Ehould be operated.
Pease & Mays have kindly given the
ladies of the Good Intent Society the
use of their center show window until
after Christmas. Beginning'tomorrow
and lasting until after Thanksgiving the
ladies will sell cakes, pies, and most
anything in that line, and from that
time on may be found all sorts of arti
cles suitable for Christmas gifts, which
they will sell very cheap. f-md
10 Ceuu per line for first insertion, and 5 Cents
oer line for each subsequent insertion.
Special rates for long time notices.
All local notices received later than 3 o'clock
will appear the following day.
FRIDAY.
- NOVEMBER 23. 1894
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.
today
Sarah
License to marry was issued
Wm. II. McAtee and Miss
Woodcock.
Jessse La Motte and husband today
' sold to Geo. W. Rowland the s of se
J sec 6 1 1, n of r 13 e ; $1.
The alarm of fire last evening was
caused by a burning flue at the TJma-
Dec. 4th.
Mr. Charles Berger of Hood River
showed us a fine chunk of granite ob
tained from the mountain west of Hood
River yalley. As that country is covered
with basalt to an unknown depth, it is
quite probable that there has been an
upheaval some time that brought the
Syenite up from beneath the foundations
of the mountain range. ,
Tuesday Messrs. Isaac Joles and Wm
x oung went up to Sherman county as
The Chboniclb Btated at the time, with
the intention of bringing home a wagon
load of geese. They arrived home yes
terday with sixty of the big birds. This
morning Mr. Young brought a fine fat
one, as elegantly dressed as any in the
city, as a free will offering to ye editor
Thanks gentlemen, do it some more,
The cannery is rapidly approachin
completion, but we have heard nothing
recently of the scouring mill. We hope
this will not be allowed to drop, but that
it will be pushed energetically so that
next spring's clip may be handled here.
It is estimated that the scouring mill at
Pendleton saved this year $27,000 in
freight, and besides it kept the money
for scouring the wool in Oregon where
Their First Xight In Wasco County.
Mr. D. J. Cooper, who came in from
his .farm on 10-Mile this morning, gives
us the particulars of an accident that
happened at his place last night between
7 and 8 o'clock.
.At that time a man and his family
with his household goods loaded . into
twoVagons, and on their way from
JNeDrasKa to iooa Kiver, drove up to a
point in the road ' near Mr. Cooper's
place. The man stopped the teams
while he went down to the barn where
Mr.- Cooper happened to be with a lan
tern, to see if he could get feed for his
teams. . Being told he could have any
thing he wanted, be went back and
drove the forward team down to the
barn. The road makes a short
turn there, and as the second team,
Nl driven by a boy of 13 or 14 years, did
tilla House. No damage was done
Col. Sinnott and R. Sigman of Dufur, Yot follow immediately, the boy missed
have been drawn on the United States jhe road and drove or tried to drive
grand jury which meets in Portland Across the point of the hill going straight
towards the light. Asa result the
wagon upset, and the boy, his mother
and five or six children, who formed a
part of the load went rolling down the
hill. The bed rame off the running-gears
and the horses staifted to run away but
were caught near the barn. Mr. Cooper
hurried to the scene of the wreck as fast
as possible and found thac the wagon
bed had rolled down the bank into and
across the road and some distance below
,t. The children were Bcreaming but
r. Cooper commenced pulling them
omt from among a badly mixed assort
nt or bedding, trunks, boxes, grain
and the . hundreds of things that go to
nake up the movable plunder of an
emigrant a riches. When a census was
taken and all were found to be recovered
from the wreck a comparison of notes
showed that no one was hurt. . When
Coooer left thifl morninc t.rtA wntrnn
a fcad been put together and loaded, and
pey .1.5 i i . ;n
uuiiiiug waa urv&tru. x Liu party will
probably reach Hood River tomorrow
ft
1
5
4
11
" sho
Bon. Alexander II. Stephens. ,
T ocasionally use, when my condition
requires it, Dr. Simmons Liver Regula
tor, with good effect.
Hex. Alex. H. Stephens."
A 'ew Savings Bank.
Court Notes.
We wish to draw your attention to
the subject of savings banks.
Here in The Dalles has been estab
lished a savings bank, on the mutual
crder. The security is undoubted as it
is in your own house, and the dividends
paid are much larger than in the older
institutions. We think you thoroughly
believe in savings banks as institutions ;
but then you know there are savings
banks and savings banks, and their
soundness and returns to investors differ
very materially. We do not care to
discuss the question of their stability ;
we merely want to draw your attention
to the interest you receive on your de
posits with them.
A savings bank of undoubted security
and strength will allow you 5 per cent
interest, payable at the end of the year.
On $6 this amounts to 30 cents or 90
cents for three years.
Now bring $6 and deposit in this Mu
tual Savings Bank, and what are the
results? Your interest for three and a
half-years, amounting to $1.05, is at
ouce paid to you, and your capital is
handed back.
This reads like a fairy story, and you
may be disposed to doubt it, but it is
true. Investigate and then Depfisit.
Suppose your idle capital is only $3,
and you commence with that invest
ment. What are the results? At this
DanK tne receiving teller hands you
back 55 cents as the interest for three
and a half years, and also the principal.
Show us an institution offering greater
returns where the security is undoubted.
Daxles Shoe Bane, Mutual.
Second and Federal Sts.
R. Mays, Pres. ' E.E.Gordon,
E. C. PbabEj M. Lay,
VicePres. : M. Gosser.
W. 1. HOBSON,
Cashier.
M. Cushing,
Asst. Cashier
F. W. Bailey,
Chas. Fritz
C. Cooper,
Tellers.
The Contract to Complete.
Since publishing the statement yes
terday that the contract concerning the
Cascade locks did not provide for their
completion, we have received informa
tion that forces us to believe that oar
first informant Was Wrong, and that the
contract does provide for the comple
tion of the work, and that ten - per cent
of the money earned by the contractors
is retained by the government until the
work is completed, r We had our in
formation from what we considered,
and what ought to be reliable authority,
not yesterday, but months ago. This
rumor has been going the rounds for
for some time, and while we had doubts
as to its correctness, we gave it space
yesterday for the purpose of arriving at
the truth, knowing tnat if it was not
true it would meet speedy refutation.
The case of the State against O'Brien,
who was charged with stealing a watch,
was tried yesterday afternoon, and after
an hour or more considering the matter,
the jury brought in a verdict of not
guilty. The state was represented by
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Phelps,
and the defense was very ably conduct
ed by Ned Gates.
Otis Savage this morning entered a
plea of not guilty. The district attor
ney gave notice that Klein would not be
tried at this terni'of court, which caused
a short battle of words between Mr.
Snow, who is assisting in the prosecu?
tion, and Messrs. Bennett and H. S.
Wilson, who are defending Savage. The
case of Savage was not ready for trial,
and defendant's attorneys were given
until the coming in of court tomorrow
morning to present a motion for contin
uance, with the grounds therefor. A
demurrer to the indictment was over
ruled. In the case of Chas. F. V.- Berger
against the Oregon Lumber Co. a mo
tion for a new trial was filed.
To the Locka Tomorrow.
- The army officers from Vancouver,
Portland's chamber of commerce, Sena
tor Dolph and a number of other piomi
nent people will visit the Cascade Locks
tomorrow, coming up on the steamer
Dalles City. The party extend an in
vitation to the citizens of the Dalles to
"meet them half way" and spend one
hour or two with them. The Dallea
ehould see that a goodly number of her
prominent men accept 'the invitation.
We are more deeply interested than any
other place in the completion of the
locks, therefore a strong delegation
should go down to show the balance of
the state that we are alive to onr .inter
ests. Transportation has been arranged
for business and professional men. All
who would like to go down will please
call at the office in the morning. We
understand that Hood River will eend
down quite a number of visitors, and
we cannot afford to be outdone by our
neighboring towns.
The Regulator will leave at 7 :30. '
PORTLAND EXPOSITION.
Opens December 1, 1894, and Closes
January 15, 1895.
During 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 days 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. JW, C. Allawat,
nov22-tf - Gen. Agent.
yY , -
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XVN lf
CM
Goats
AND
FOR
;V ' i',
Ladies,
Ulisses anil
BT POPUMf? PRICES.
t
FULL STOCK OF -
Dry Goods,
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 OKSM.
9
FINE SHOES f RUBBERS
JOHN C. HERTZ.