C3J
Dry Goods Department Offers
artment
Dry
Goods
Dep
Offers
Unbleached Muslins.
Natioaal A 3c yd
Aurora C 4c "
Cabot W 5c "
Cabot A 5c"
Pepperell II ... 6c "
Indian -Head... 6ic
Bleached Muslins.
Swan Mills 4c yd
Chapman X 6c "
Hope..: 7c "
Fruit of the Loom 7c "
Lonsdale 7c "
Wamsutta 11c "
Wamsutta Twilled...... 12c "
Lonsdale Cambric 9c "
Bleached Wide Sheeting's.
42-inch Pequot 12c yd
45-inch Atlantic ...........13c "
45-inch Pequot ...14Jc
8- 4 Pepperell 17c "
9- 4 Atlantic .....23c "
9- 4 Pequot : 24c " i
10- 4 Pepperell : . ..22c "
Prints.
American Shirting "3c yd
Indigo Blue . 5c "
Ravenettes '. 5c "
Garibaldis, black and red. be '
Simpsons, black and white 5c "
Windsor Fancies 6c -" "
Mousselines 5c ' "
Garner Turkey Reds...... 5c "
Handsome Line of Dress Goods.
Our regular 35, 40 and 50c values this sale only 25c
Our 25 and 50c values: this sale only 20c
These are all handsome goods, a good variety of style, and in many cases our special price is lees than cost.
Trilby Suitings . : 6c per 3'ard
All our stock of Cotton Goods, such as Challies, Silk Warp Suitings, Lawns, Ducks,elc, goods the regular
price of which is from 8) to 25c, this sale only 5c. .
Royal Worcester Corsets,
to-go at 25 cents. :
Our stock of this make is broken,
and we will close out at this nom-
inal figure.
All our Stamped Linens, Splashers,
Table Covers, Paris Tinted Goods
at half their niarked price.
Our Ladies', Misses and Children's
Cloaks and Jackets have been
greatly reduced in price. The cut
averages 25 per cent.
CLOTHING.
Our Clothing trade has been very
satisfactory this fall; and we have done a
larger business than ever, before. " -
PRICES and MERIT TELL,
Now, as a bnsineea proposition, we submit, if it is not a
sate investment for those requiring Clothing .
Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits,
Overcoats and Pants, to come to us.
25 Per Cent. Discount
From our marked
priees
is the extra in
ducement' we are now' offering.' The
goods were cheap at our regular price,
and 25 per cent discount enables tis to
to more than suit the most persistent
bargain hunter.
Don't forget our Grocery Department.
We are anxious to have you visit this department and get our prices, and then
compare with what you are now paying for the same goods. Enough said.
See our Sho-r Windows.
Free Delivery -within City Liraits.
All Goods Marked in Plain Figures.
The Dalles Daily Chroniele.
ntered a the Postofficeat The Dalles, Oregon
as second-class matter.
10 Ccu 13 per line for first insertion, and S Cents
t-cr line for each subsequent insertion.
Special rates ior long time notices.
AH local notices received later than S o'clock
will "appear the following day.
SATURDAY, - DECEMBER 14, 1895
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.
Be eure. and attend the bazaar this
evening in the armory.
Cooler weather with rain or enow is
predicted for tomorrow.
The baby show at the armory this
afternoon is attracting a large crowd.
The streets of the city have seldom
been in a worse condition than at
present.
Four cars of cattle and one car of hogs
from Arlington passed through town on
their way to Trouldale this morning.
Seven tons of chop were shipped on
the Regulator this morning for way
landings between here and the Cascades.
Tonight is the wind np of the bazaar.
An attractive program has been pre
pared and every one who attends will be
sure of enjoyment.
Just received at the Waeco Warehouse
a carload of "Byers Beet" Pendleton
flour. This flour has no superior on the
Pacific coast. Try it. d7-tf
Stubling & Williams announce that
they have opened a wholesale and re
tail liquor house in the building former
ly occupied by J. O. Mack.
The voting contest 'this evening will
be full of interest. The different young
ladies have many supporters and the
voting will be fast and furious.
The subject-of the morning discourse
at the Christian church will be "Re'
generation. me evening aiacourso
will be "Present age in Prophecy." All
are cordially invited to attend.
A large headlight has been placed up
on the steamer Regulator. The light
will be a great convenience and aid in
making landings along the river after
dark. Most of the boats on the lower
river are equipped in the same way. '
As one of the outcomes of the bazaar
last evening, one of our popular' young
men is spending his time today trying to
figure out how five cups of tea at ten
cents a piece come to a dollar and ' a'
quarter. The problem is still unsolved.
Last Sunday at a missionary concert
of the East Hood River church, Troj
Shelley pastor, $10 was raised, and has
been forwarded to Rev. T. DeWitt
Talmage, New Yorsr, for the Armenian
sufferers.- This chdrch has set a good
example for others to follow.
. " Juetice Davis' court is occupied with
the trial of Ed. Harebell and Chas. Han
priele, who are charged with the larceny
of some blankets from" the' East End
feed yard. The defendants were arrested
last evening. At the hour of going to
press the constable was out rustling up
a jury. Deputy Pros. Atty Phelps rep
resents the State, while Story & Gates
appear for the defendant.
The Dalles Commercial and Athletic
club filed articles of incorporation yes
terday with the secretary of state.
There are 100 or more members of the :
organization. . The interests for which
the club is organized are to promote
social, physical and financial develop
ment. The leading business men of
The Dalles are numbered among its
membership. Statesman.
Messrs. W. H. Butts, F. H. Wakefield
and Ad. Keller leave tomorrow after
noon for Portland, where they will at
tend the grand council of Red Men.
Preparations are being made for a grand;
event. The meetings in Portland will.
continue three days, during which time
the lodge at Oregon City will be visited..
One of the islands in the river will be a
rendezvous for the Red men, and when
the tribes are assembled, the people
along the banks will think the Indians
possess the country again. The meeting
of the Red Men in Portland will attract
visitors from all over the state.
Captain James Shaver of the Shaver
Transportation Company was in the city
last night and this morning, having
made the trip by the Dalles City and
Regulator.. Captain Shaver is a well
known steamboat man of the lower Co
lumbia and is a part owner in the steam
ers Sarah Dixon and G. W. Shaver, both
of which at different times have been
in the temporary employ of the D. P.
& A. N. Co. Steamboating on the lower
river is quiet just at present, Captain
Shaver says, though oil the Willamette
a good deal of activity 1b noticed. Sev
eral light draught steamers have been
built for Willamette service, and the re
cent rains have made it so that the river
is navigable above Salem. Captain
Shaver returned on the Regulator this
morning.
Messrs. E. C. Pease, W. H. Wilson
and H. A. Bill oi the commercial and
athletic trustees, who went to Portland
yesterday morning, returned last n;ght.
The other members remained over.
The committee spent the dav visiting
furniture stores, athletic establishments
and also took in the Arlington, Road
Club, and Multnomah and Portland
clubs. : They conferred with different
people regarding the building of the
bowling alley, but entered into no defi
nite agreement. . As soon "as it was
learned that the committee from The
Dalles club was in Portland representa
tives from one of the large bouses, deal
ing in athletic and sporting goods, found'
the trustees before they had finished
breakfast. The different clubs extended
all manner of courtesies, and the com
mittee returned well loaded with infor
mation. ' ''
"Piles of peoples have piles, but .De
Witt's Witch. Hazel Salve will cure them.
When promptly applied it cures scalds
burns without the slightest pain.
Snipes- Kinersly Drug Co. - ' "
A Brilliant Scene.
PERSONAL MENTION.
The armory was a thing of beauty last
evening. In every nook aud corner was
found something to delight the eye.
The different booths, gaily trimmed and
decorated, themselves made a beautiful
sight, while the various displavs called
forth repeated expressions of admiration.
It was a good-natured crowd of people
that paid their admission last evening.
They came to enjoy themselves and help
along a good cauee. From the hour
when the doors opened till they closed
the hall was crowded with ladies and
gentlemen young and old who spent
the time merrily chatting with one an
other, or pausing now and then before
some booth where beautiful ladies be-
witchingly presided. The whole affair
was most successfully planned and car
ried out. The stage was a forest of
young firs, in which a gypsy camp was
located. Her6 the fortunes were told,
and the goddesses of the future dealt out
the words of prophecy to many inquir
ers. On the floor were various booths
representing the months of the year.
Any attempt to describe their different
merits being impossible to anyone not
gifted with language beyond the com
mon. It is safe to say a prettier dis
play was never made in The Dalles.
From the peals of laughter and ani
mated conversation observed, everyone
seemed to be enjoying themselves to the
fullest measure.' The icecream stand,
the refreshment booths, the place where
candy was dispensed, were at all times
surrounded .by crowds of people, while
the ladies who sold fancy work and
flowers were . kept busy supplying the
demands.
The program was very entertaining,
consisting of a vocal selection, well ren
dered, by Mrs. Huntington and Mrs.
Varney ; a recitation by Alice Price,
which was - received with great favor,
the little miss proving herself a reciter
of much ability. Mrs. Truman Butler
favored the audience with a well-played
p'muo solo, as also did Miss Georgia
Sampson.
A great deal of interest centered
around the voting booth, where ballots
were being cast for the most popular
young lady. There were several con
testants for this honor, and the parti
sans of each were very active. The re
sult will not be announced till this
evening, but at the close of last night's
voting Miss Grace Glenn was in the
lead. A large number of votes . will
probably be cast tonight.
The bazaar, is proving n great success,
and tonight will see the large hall
crowded. The ladies have worked un
selfishly for a good, purposes, and their
efforts should be rewarded to the utter
most. -Followiug is the program' for
this evening :
Instrumental Dnet
Misses Elizabeth FitzGerald & Alma Schanno
lahleaux . . .
Quartette.
innungton, Mrs. 1'rice, Mr. Cran-
oaii, jjr. uoane.
Mr. W. Lord was in Portland yester
day.
Miss Bessie Isenberg of Hood River is
in the city.
Mr. Win. Eccles of Viento is in town
on business.
School Supt. Shelly returned to Hood
River today. - --
Miss Elizabeth Lang went to Portland
on the afternoon local.
A. L. Bunnell of Centerville, Klickitat
county. is registered at the Umatilla. -
Miss Lizzie Farmer was a passenger
to the Cascades on the. Regulator this
morning.- , ;
Miss Anna Fulton of Fultonville,
Sherman county, is in the city. She
will return home today.
Miss Bottorf, who has been a resident
of The Dalles for several months, left
this afternoon for Portland.
Mr. A. J. Remington, of Remington
landing, where the steamer Dalles City
gets its daily supply of wood, was in the
city .vesterday on business with the D.
P. & A. N. Co.
Gone Back to Honolulu.
Mrs.
Piano Solo.
Vocal Solo..
.Mrs. Trumnn Butler
.Mrs. rice
There are many good reasons why you
should use One Minute Cough Cure,
There are no 'reasons why you should
Mr. John Marlin started on the Reg
ulator this momipg for Honolulu. He
returned several days ago from that
place and after visiting his friends and
retatives here, eoon became eager to re
turn. Mr. Marlin gives many interest
ing experiences of his life on the islands
It is necessary, he says, for every one
who goes there to have . $50 in cash at
the time of landing. When Mr. Marlin
arrived in Honolulu harbor, some friends
of his in the city, fearing lest he' might
not have taken the precaution to have
that amount of money with him, not
knowing the regulation, got a tug and
went don n to meet the Steamer. When
the money was offered John, he thbnght
he had come to-a strange country where
people , were so liberal that a stranger
was greeted with gifts at the very outset.
When' the matter was explained, the
new arrival said he had plenty of money
to meet the requirements. After listen
ing to Mr. Martin's enthusiastic words
about Hawaii, a desire easily springs up
to visit the far away islands, which we
hope, will soon be under the stars and
stripes. '."'
Awarded
Highest Honors--WorJd's Fair,
Cold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
Most Perfect Made.
40 Years the Standard. .
Your Paper
Shows your taste and betrays .character.
Don't Use Shabby,
N Fuzzy Note Paper,
When we offer so great a variety of good
papers. Our box of paper and envelopes
is one kind that pleases many.
Sample Box, 25c, at
Jacobsen Book & Music Co.,
162 Second Street.
Seventh Annual Ball,
GIVEN BT THE
Gesang Verein Harmonie,
AT THE ' "
Baldwin Opera House,
Saturday, Dec. 21, 1895.
HANS. HANSEN, "
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
WM. BIRGFELD,
K. GOTTFRIED.
. RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
E. SCHANNO, I. C. NICKELSES, JOS. N1TSCHKE, C. WIGLE,
H. J. MAIER, G. WALTHER, H. C. llIEBE.
FLOOR COMMITTEE.
E. JACOBSEN, J. WIGLE, R. RORDEN, F. WIGLE.
" TICKETS......: ..:....:.....;.......:.......:...::....$1.00
Music furnished by the Orchestra TjTnion. Grand march at 8 :43, p. m.