Away ...GUT PRICES... In Men's Shoes displayed in Furnishing Good's Window ,, We have just received another shipment of During .January and Feb ruary we will give to every person buying One Dollar's worth of goods at our store a chance on a Sixtv-Dollar m Q n Satin Oil $1-25 Pointed and Square Toes. . Pointed ALL GOODS MARKED PLAIN FIGURES. IN The Dalles Chronicle. WA YSI LEANINGS. Weather Tonight and Thursday, fair colder. Sturgeon hooks, cotton and sical roj at Moier & Benton's. 13 Go to the Colombia Candy Factory fo freeh oysters in every style. tf Choice plain, mixed and dill nickleB, olives and pigs' feet in bulk at Commie- Bion Co.'b. jl7-tf The Prize Medal cigar is strictly hand made and filled with the finest grade 0f Havana tobacco. 6-tf The subject of this evening's discourse at the Christian church is "The Mcb Huge of Jesus to John the Baptist." All are invited. Kins Cole brand Baltimore oysters, the best on tne market; Medium, Standard and Kxtra Select. Try them. At Varney & Co.'s. 11-tf I'ereons having trouble with their eyes should call and have them exam ined by Dr. A. B. Richmond. Ollice, fcecoud door from cornor of Court and Second streets. 12-1 w This morning Juniper bridge, on the 0. R. it N. line, was washed out and the H'okanu train was forced to go round via Pendleton, which deluyed it about two hours. Jt arrived shortly before noon in place of the usual time. All the club members should be pres ent at the special meetftig held tomor row evening at 8 o'clock, at the club rooms. R. C. Judson, industrial agent for the 0. 11. A N. Co., will be present and matters of Importance will bo con- "A class in the rudiments of music will be organized by Prof. A. W. Luii doll at 7:U0 next Saturday eveulng in the basement of the Lutheran church, terms, $1.30 for ten lessons. Anyone who desires to learn to read music (should take advantage of this excellent opJ'OrUmity. 18-22 W. II. Moore, the general manufactur ing carpenter and undertaker of Dufur, was in the city and made uh a pleasant cull today. Undertaking is a new line ol business in that vicinity, and as there is a largo section of country around Du fur, there is no reason why Mr. Mooro should not do welljin it. H'u make a splendid offer to persons subscribing and paying in advance for the Vukk!.y CmtoNJCM. We will give to all subscribers paying up and in ad vauce, a copy of tho World's Almanac for 1898. This is an Invaluable refer erenco book, and no home can afford to l' without it, Subscribe for Tnii Ciihonjci.k and get one free, i See our ad in another column. TIiIb morning Venis Bauer was united in marriage to Miss JuiiaA. Neabeck. The ceremony took place at the Farm era' Hotel in this city and was per formed by Justice Fllloab. The young couple are both from tuejfanaeue neigh Jdm, r a ii)v in mnc s - - tJK3 Calf WW Oil Grain $1.25 borhood, in this county, and are well and favorably known. Mr. Bauer being an enterprising youne farmer in com -lortable circumstances. ' The Chroni cle gives them its. benediction and wishes them long lives and an abund- nnce happiness. ' E. E. Lytic and 1). C. O'Riley, presi dent and general manager, respectively, of the Columbia Southern railroad, say that twentv miles more of their road will comnleted this summer. J Thev have no idea of going to AlftBfea", as the coun try their road runs through is richer than Klondike, and the gold can he turned up with a gang plow. They have also some idea of starting a stock farm, un the plan suggested by t'.ieirold friend J. D. Woodworth, of the 0. R. & N., whose ideas they immagiue they can successfully carry out. Considerable excitement was caused in Colfax at an early hour Friday morn ing by the report that two of William Codd's sons had been Kidnaped. Mrs Codd entered the bedroom of her two sons and found the bed empty and the boys gone. She gave the alarm and a searching party was organized, and, after diligent eaich, the boys were found near tho home of their grand mother, coastitig. Tho boys had awak ened, ami. thinking that daylight had arrived, aioio, dreesen and bet out to coast. It was 2 o'clock in the morning when their absence was discovered. The A. 0. U. W. and Degree of Honor are making great preparations for the coming of their distinguished guest, Past Supremo Master Tate, who will de liver an address here on Saturday even ing at tho Vogt opera house. A good musical program, by some of our lead ing local talent, will be rendered and will bo published later in the week. Tho Klks have kindly consented to leave the most of their decorations in tho hall, and this will add materially to i . r the nccotihtic properties. A general in vitation is extended to the public Free for everyone. Fuuerul of Mr. Mary I.hujsIiIIu The funeral of tho late Mrs. Mary Laughlin took place from her residence this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and it was attended by relatives and a number of friends of tho deceased, who took advan tage of this hist means of showing re spect to their departed friend and neighbor. Kev. J. N. Wood, of the Methodist"! church, ollVred prayer and tho choir sang two beautiful and appropriate te lections, "Asleep in Jesus" and "How Sweet the Hour of Closing Day." The address by Rev. Curtis of the Congre gational church, was brief, but con tained many words ol consolation to the bereaved ones. The bearers of the poll were selected from old friends of the deceased, and were: Robert Mays. Sr., S. L. BrookH, John Marden, Ben Snipes, John Cates and George Ituch. Choice Shoalwater Bay oysters served in every style at the Columbia Candy Factory. Give us a trial and we will endeavor to please you. Veal Calf and Square Toes. PEASE & MAYS. 1 The Woodmen Inntall. J The seats in Fraternity hall were in- uequuiu iu accommodate tne targe num- ber of members and guests that attend ed the public installation of the officers of the Woodmen of the World and Pacific Circlelastnight. The evening's pro grfltri was began by the singing of the opening ode, in which all present joined, altar which Installing Officer Mann pre eentedthe badge of office to the foliow- fC. C, James Snipes; A. L., James layior; a., u. L. 1'nillipe ; C, M. D. larper; M., C. H. Brown; P., Dr. Sshelman: E.. M. A. Gosaer: M.. J. Filloon; S., J. B. Goit. J Another ode was sung, after -which aire. Inez Filloon, grand manager of the p'acific Circle, Women of Woodcraft, in stalled the following officers : Past guardian neighbor, Ella dishing ; guardian neighber, Katie Williams; ad viser, Ollie Stephens; clerk, Louiee Rin toul; banker. Ella Dawsen ; magician, Eva Keynote; attendant, Viola Korden; inner sentinel, Belle Berger; outer sen tinel, Jas. Taylor; captaiirof guards, Minnie Gosser: physician, Hello Rine hart; manager, Anna Blakeney ; musi- jan, Mate Uushmir. , After tne installation tho tables were spread with an abundance of good things, and when all had feasted royal ly, dancing was indulged in, and at the time of going homo all were unanimous in the thought that tho evening had been extremely pleasant and interesting throughout. NEWS NOTES. Ex-Detective Welch of Portland has arrived from Klondike with lots of dust. Judge Cleland, who has been elected, to the judgeship to succeed Judge Stearns.will take hia seat today. A wreck occurred on the Southern Pa cific near Colfax, California, last night in which the engineer and fireman was killed. It ie supposed that the wreck occurred by the breaking of an axle. About dusk last evening a daring at tempt was made to hold upandruba Portland young lady. Their attempt was u failure, however. Heavy snow storms have occurred this week on the Chilkoot pass, und travel has been practically impossible for days at a time. Inspector Stuckland, of tho Northwest mounted police, sta tioned at Tugisii, was deluyed live days near the summit by enow and wind, A detachment, consisting of thirty men of the Northwest mounted police, have arrived at Skaguay, They were to have been stationed at different posts in the interior, but owing to the shortage of provisions, and the cost of transporting supplies, the detachment will remain at Skaguay for the present. Hpeclal Mttlug of I), V. & A. !lul. There will be u special meeting of the Dalles Commercial and Athletic Club tomorrow evening, at which Mr. R. C. Judson, industrial agent of the 0. R. & N. Co., will ' be present. All members are urgently requested to attend, as mat- Steel Range, Which was manufactured by the Michigan Stove Co. Drawing to come off the 28th day of February, 1898. MAIER & BENTON ters of interest will be dicuesed. Meet ing will be called to order at 8 o'clock sharp. H. M. Beall, Sec. E. C. Pease, Pres. PERSONAL MENTION, John Wood went down on the delayed train today. Mrs. C. Johnston left for a trip to Portland this morning. Sheriff Driver went to Portland on busiuees this morning. Mr. Chas. Hoggard and wife of Grants were in the city yesterday. W. H. Wileon was among the passen gers for Portland on the morning train. Mr. A. A. Bonney and Iub son, Clyde. are in from their farm at Tygh Valley. Mr. Hugh Jackson and wife came over from their home at Goldendale to day. H. E. Owen of Eugene is in the utv visiting his sister, Mrs. William Mans field. I). L. Cates and E. P. Ash returned to their homes at Caecade Locks this morning. Mr. Ash intends leaving for Dawson city about the middle of Febru ary. Messrs. E. M. Williams and John Weieel will leave tonight for New York City, where they will purchase goode for the firm of A. M. Williams & Co. Thev will bo absent about three weeks. Mrs. Ada C. Freeman and daughter oi Southwest Harbor, Maine, arrived at The Dalles Sunday and will visit for some time with Mrs. Freeman's sister, Mrs J. C. Johnson, of Deschutes Kidge, in tliis county. W. R. Russell, Mrs. II . J. Quinton and II. M, Hickman of Portland, came up last night and left today for 8-Mile, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huott, and be present at the celebration of the 80th anniversary of that coupleH wedding. Il Olileu Time. People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial ellecte, and were satisfied witli transient action ; but now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently overcome habit ual constipations, well informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, but finally injure the system, Buy the genuine made by the California Fig Syrup Co. Huclclau'a AriuoM naive. The best salve in tiie world for curs, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevei sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and ul! skin eruptions, and posi tively cm hb piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per Ik)x. For sale by Blakeloy and Houghton, dniKtristH. When you can not sleep for coughing take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It always gives prompt relief. It is most excellent for colds, too, us it aids ex pectoration, relieves tho lungs and pro uen t s any tendency toward pneumonia. For sale by Blnkeley & Houghton. Dr. Lannerberg wishes to inform his patrons that ho will be in the city for a short time and can be found In his oflico at the usual hours. Anyone desiring to have their eyes examined will do well to call on him. Everybody reads The Ciiko.nici.e, And can now supply our customers. The Uiilsoi? is the only Air Tight stove with Outside Tube draft. Sold only by MAYS & CROWE, We have strictly First-Class Fir, Oak and Maple Wood. To be sold at the Lowest Market Rates. Phone 25. FOR THE SUBSCRI I a J WEEK HONlCliE And reap the benefit of the following CLUBBING RATES. CHRONICLE and N. Y. Thrice-a-Week World $2 00 CHRONICLE and N. Y. Weekly Tribune '. 1 75 CHRONICLE and Weekly Oregonian 2 25 CHRONICLE and S. F. Weekly Exaniiner 2 25 WORLD TRIBUNE OREGONIAN EXAMINER Hole tlin Nation' Uuuxt. Washington, Jan. 18. Arrangements nro making for tho entertainment of President Dole, of Hawaii, on a tcaie be fitting his rank as chief magistrate of a friendly nation. It has been decided tie shall be regarded as the nation'd guest, and that the government shall bear the exnenso of his entertainment in Wash ington. Wooil lrnr Sulii. Good Fir Wood can bo had of J. F. Reynolds, "phono 10lJ. jlS lit A Srw Dihli to llliu. Corn" calls to inind the duke of Marl borough's first experience with green corn on the cob, The incident w unre lated by a gentleman who happened to travel in the name (rain with the duke the day he arrived in New York. It was the Newport train. Presently the duke went into the dining car to get n bit of luncheon. It- happened to be in the green corn scaf-on, and lu no ticed that nearly everybody in the car was eating the corn from tin cob. lit had never seen anything like. it. before, lie asked the waiter what it was, or tiered a portion, ami, receiving it, bit into it us he would bite into an apple, lie had attempted to bite into the cob and had evidently received a shock too great a shock to try the experiment, again; for, upon being told that he must spread butter, salt, and pepper on the corn and bite gently, he perversely took his fork and patiently picked the kernels, one by one, from the cob. Trilby cannot bo used ns u trade mark in Kugland, the nninu being em ployed too generally. So the court of chuncery has just decided, J. T. Peters & Co. BE FOR THE FIB GREAT PAPERS Itlds Wanted. Bids for furnishing 150 cubic yards building sand will bo received by tho Waseo warehouse up to January 18th. The rigl t is received to reject any or all bids. Kids must bo accompanied witli a sample of sand. The D.illea, Jan. 11, 1S9S. If you have money to burn, burn it by smoking Fonts' IVh'.o Medal and Rose Queen cigars. O tf All Books At Cost During this month, Except Dictionaries, Musio Books and School Books, I. C. Nickclscn Book & music Company,