C3
oday
Clearance Sale of Bieyeles.
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT.
iJ0W
6
0
We can toll by the way yon come after onr shoes thas we have es
tablished ourselves in yoor confidence a confidence we will never be
tray. We know we are selling tootwear ai prices mai are eimpiy un
paralleled ; eo do you know it.
cannot dodge it.
Men's Satin Calf Congress
Men's Vea.1 Congress
Men's Satin Calf Lace
Men's Grain Lace
Boys' Satin Calf Congress
Boys' Veal Congress . .'
Boys' Veal Lace
Bovs' Grain Lace
This conversation is aimed at all. Yon
For $1.35
See Onr Furnishing G-oods Window.
THE WORLD'S MARKETS
Aie spread before you on our Linen Counters. Finest
Linen Damak in every variety, design, shape, and for elegant
table u e. Prices range as follows for
THANKSGIVING WEEK ONLY.
58-inch Bleached Damask. 42c; former value. . . .50c
58 inch Bleached Damask 46c; former value. . ..60c
60-inch Bleached Damask 48c; lormer va ue. . . 65c
04-inch Bleached Damask 58c; former value. . . .toe
72-inch Bleached Double Damask. . . .81c ; former value . .$1.00
72-inch Bleached Double Damask (extra quality) 99; former l.Jo
The above Damasks can be matched with Nankins of an
extra good quality ranging from $1.50 per dozen to $7 per dozen.
Table Cloth and Napkins to match in 8-4, 10 4 and 12 4 of extra heavy Double Damask in new de
signs, reduced to $6, ifG.9t, ifS.99 and $10.99. .
Fringed Cloths and Napkins from $3.69 to $4.19.
3
9
i
7
All Goods Marked in
Plain Figures.
PEASE & MAYS, The Dalles, Or.
f
Sour and Dill
Pickles in pulk,
Cranberries,
Celery, Saner
Kraut, Sweet
Potatoes, New
Orleans Molasses,
Maple Syrup,
Maple Sugar,
Swiss Cheese,
Cream Cheese,
Young America
Cheese, Apples,
Pears, Etc.,
Also a' Pull Line
of Groceries.
...malcr S Bentnn
,.THE HKi?DWBHE DEALERS..
167 Seuonl St. THE DALLES, OR.
NEW AND 2d HAND WHEELS
For Less than Half Price
We wish to clear out all old stock before mov
ing into new store and have some bargains.
This is an opportunity to get a bicycle cheap.
All wheels sold at half regular price.
i .
1E&irs7'& c&5 Crowe.
Opposite old stand.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
WEDNESDAY - NOVEMBER 23, 1898
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Give thanks, oh brother, said the voice
That he who sent the rains
"Has spared the fields the scarlet dew
That drips from patriot veins.
I've seen the grass on eastern graves
In brighter verdure rise,
But oh the Tain that gave it life
Sprang first from human eyes.
The fancy table at the Bazaar is the
place to buy Christmas presents for
your fridnds.
The west-bound train was two hours
late this morning on account of snow in
the Blue mountains.
I The case of Mrs M. J. Hosier vs. the
t O. R. & N. Co., is still occupying the at-
;: tention of the court.
The Bazaar will open at 6 :30 tonight
and tne program begins at 8:30. Tickets,
for sale at the box office from 7 :30 on
There will be a pigeon shoot on the
beach at 10 o'clock Thanksgiving morn
ing, under the supervision of Joles Bros,
22-2t
Aunt Sallie arrived last night on the
11:40 train, and will be at the Bazaar
this evening. She looks well and hearty
but says she feels pale.
Pease & Mays desire that their patrons
favor them with their orders as early as
possible on Thanksgiving morning as
the store will close and last delivery be
made promptly at 10 o'clock.
In each of the cases of T. J. Field vs.
the O. R. & N. Co., B. A. Osgood vs.
Isaac Dunn et al, and O. F. Showalter,
administrator, vs. W. R. Winans et al,
the sheriff waB ordered to make out
deeds.
And still another of Oregon's soldiers
19 dead. George FrneBt Segar, of Port
land, died at the presido in San Fran
cisco of pneumonia on November 20th.
He was 23 vears old and well known in
Portland.
Don't forget to remember that if you
want your mail tomorrow, unless you
have a lock box, you must be on hand
between the hours of 11 and 12 o'clock
in the morning, as the office will be
closed the remainder of the day.
Wheelbarrows are about as difficult
articles to keep as umbrellas : they are
eternally taking wings and flying away,
About ten days ago someone borrowed(?)
one from Mr. Brooks' residence, and he
savs they would confer a great favor if
they wonld allow it to return.
Yesterday a pair of glasses was picked
up in front of The Chronicle office. The
owner can haye them by calling at this
office. The purse containing $2.50, which
was found on the streets recently, is still
temptingly near us, waiting for its owner
to call, prove property and get the same.
A runaway, which came nearer being
a walkaway occurred this afternoon,
when two horses attached to a heavy
freight wagon decided to leave their
station at Rucli'd store for a broader
field. They ran up Washington and
down Fourth 6treet to the stable, when
they were stepped and brought back to
be taughl a little horse sense.
Those who enjoy football will be de
lighted to learn that they are to have
the privilege of seeing a good game to
morrow afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock at the
fair grounds. The High school team is
to play against a picked team, and you
may attend without being charged ad
mission at the gate. The boys would be
glad to see a large attendance.
Two and three cents' more a pound is
being paid for turkeys this year than
was charged last year. This increase
has been caused from the extended de
mand and stationary supply. A very
large number have been shipped away,
and then the coyotes seem to have come
to the conclusion that they, too, have a
right to enjoy a good dinner once in a
while, and therefore have had a hand
in the scarcity question.
Yesterday being the 14th birthday"oF
Bertha Robinson, a numbefof her friends
were invited to spend theevening with
her at the home of Missr Nora Turner.
The party was a complete surprise to
her, which made it al the more enjoy-j
able. Refreshments vrere not overlooked,
but formed a prominent part of the pro-i
gram. The following boys and girls
were present : Abbie Taylor, Lucy FoxJ
Lucy Omeg, Minnie Hill, Luln Hillj
Anna Davenport, Delwyn Allaway, Rojr
Hill, Leslie 01ark, Loyd Robinson. '
This ' evening Supt. C. L. Gilbert,
Profs. Gavin and Landers will leave for
Antelope to attend the educational meet
ing there. They will take their Thanks
giving dinner at Sheiar's and somehow
we imagine they expect to eat more than
one of such dinners this year. Food for
the mind is as excellent thing; but
"civilized man cannot live without
cooks." However, the aforesaid meet-
ing is to be one of unusual interest as
the four county superintendents will be
present to take part in the program, and
when fifteen teachers are so interested
as to come all the wav from the Prine-
ville country, eurelv the meeting is
worth attending.
It may not be generally known, but
newspaper people have a few reasons for
being thankful as well as common peo
ple. Have we not more pi to eat than
most people? more turkeys, brought in
ou subscriptions, to gobble than anyone?
more forms to fill? more eauce to get
away with? more spring poultry to di
gest? In short, have we not a (tood ex
cuse for taking a rest, as ' well as giving
other people one? We regret very much
that it will be impossible for us to take
dinner with our many readers; but any
who may think they cannot pass tte
day without The Chronicle, may send
for the various members of the force.
Anyway we hope yon will all "enjoy
yourselves."
And now comes Portland to the front
and in a short time has collected $167.40
for the Canyon City sufferers, beside
articles of clothing, etc. The O. R. &
N. Co., has kindly offered to deliver all
supplies contributed, and the Telegram
is to see that they are forwarded from
Baker City. Dalles people certainly
cannot give thanks in the right spirit
tomorrow, when at our very door are
thoBe of whom the great Giver of all
good Said, "Inasmuch as ye have done
it until the least of these ye have done
it unto me." The resldeuts of our city
are only waiting to be called upon to
contribute. Let someone who is well
acquainted with the people of Canyon
City and understands best the manner
in which to supply their wants, appoint
himself a committee of one to start the
ball rolling.
A Farewell Parity.
A farewell surprise party was given
last night in honor of Mr. And Mrs. I. J
Norman, who leave soon to make their
borne in Koseburg, Oregon. It was a
very enjoyable affair and the guests
showed their appreciation of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman by presenting them with
a number of elegant presents. Those
present were aa .follows: Eld. W. V
Boltz and wife, j Mr. and Mrs. Krauss,
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hill, Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Akin, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Garmer,
Mesdames B. (. Murch, J. E. Andrews,
D. J. Lemison, C. E. Dufur, A. School
ing, M. James, B. Burger, M. H. Brown,
L. Ulricb, E. L. Hughes, G, A. Albright,
E. Johnston, Smiley, Hoering, T. E. Mc
Pherson, S. Francisco. L. E. Chrisman,
L. Lemison, Wm. Basett, Miss Scott,
Arthur Murch, W. A. Smilev, Lewis
Johnston, A. Hoering,- Ed Davenport,
Snnie Akin. " "
A bountiful lunch was served and
every guest departed with a regret that
THE MAIN QUESTION.
Being Fashed Rapidly Where
the Mains Will Be.
She Set
On a "Ludwig" Piano that she saw In our magni
ficent a-sortment, but despaired of getting it till we
sold her one at such a reasonable price, and on
such easy terms, that her desire was gratified.
Everyone that bears a note struck on one of these
sweet toned instruments, that has any music in the
soul, is charmed into wanting one. They can be
found in The Dalles only at 170 Second Street.
Jacobsen Book & Music Co
Eastern Oregon's
Leading Music House.
$omir;2 to tlpe fropt
Slowly, but surely, J. H. Cross with a magnificent stock of staple
and fancy groceries. His constant and enormous daily sales gives evi-
In connection with his splendid gro-
Hay, Grain and Feed business. He
they were to part with such friends as
Mr: and Mrs. Norman and with a hope
that they would find in Roseburg good
friends and be pleased with their new
home.
Thanksgiving Services.
Work on the new water mains is pro
gressing very rapidly, two thousand feet
of ditch having been opened up during
the past three days. About thirty
workmen are employed and they are
certainly doing their best, as the ground,
being very rocky, is extremely hard to
get a pick through.
The new mains are to be as follows :
On Union from the reservoir for a dis
tance of 2400 feet will be a 12-inch pipe;
and from there down to Secoud a 10-
inch. On Fourth street from Union to
Jefferson, down Jefferson to Third, and
east on Third to Taylor. 8-inch. On
Federal. Jefferson and Taylor, also on
Second between Union and Court, a 6
ineh. Beside on Garrison street will
be placed a 4-inch main, and on Third,
between Jefferson and Laughlin, 250
feet of 4-inch.
j When the work is accomplished
Dalles people will feel a 'security from
fire which it has never before been pos
sible to realize. We will then have a
pressure of about ninety pounds to be
jused in cage of tire, and besides the
thirty-two plugs which are now distrib
uted over our city, the following will be
added: On Union, corners of Eleventh,
iNinth, Eighth, Fiflh, Third, and Sec-
'ond streets. On Fourth, corners of
Washington, Federal, Laughlin, and
Jefferson. Corners of Jefferson, Madi
son, Monroe, and Taylor, on Third.
For general and family use a pressure
Timothy Hay,
Wild Grass Hay,
Alfalfa Hay.
dence of satisfaction to the people,
eery trade, he does a marvelous
carries in stock
Oat Hay
Wheat Hay,
Barley Hay,
Baled Straw, Wheat, Rye, Barley, Oats, Corn, Buckwheat, Roll Bar
ley, Middling. Shorts, Bran and Shorts and Lite Bran.
He also has the largest and best assortment of garden and grass seeds
in Eastern Oregon. Experience has demonstrated the wisdom of fall
planting in many lines of seed9, such as onion, turnip, lettuce, spinach,
peas and others. He deals in Chickens, Turkeys, Ducks and Geese.
Also daily buys and sells fresh eggs. All orders intrusted to bis care
will be filled with fidelity and dispatch and delivered free to any part of
the city. Thankful to the public for their confidence and patronage in
the past will endeavor by fair dealing to merit a continuance of the same.
Cor. Second and Federal Sts.,
The Dalles, Oregon.
Services at St. Paul's Episcopal church
tomorrow at 10:30 a. m.
Services in the Lutheran church on
Thanksgiving morning at 11 o'clock.
Special music in keeping with the day
will be rendered by a male quartet.
A Boprano Bolo will also be given.
The Congregational and Methodist
churches will boldaunion Thanksgiving
service at the Congregational church to
morrow evening at 7 :30 o'clock. Rev. J.'
H. Wood will preach the sermon. .
Concerning: Forester.
J. H. CROSS.
The following telegram was received
this afternoon in answer to a query Bent
yesterday by Sheriff Kelly as regards the
appearance of the man purported to be
Forester:
Winnemucca, Nev., Nov. 23, 1898.
Sheriff Hobt. Kelly, The Dalles, Or.:
frank roreeter height sis loot one
weight 190 pounds ; hair light ; moustache
redder. Has wife at Mitchell. Admits
the killing of Brogan. Claims self de
fense. Has tended sheep camp for Bro
gan. VV. McDeid,
Sheriff.
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money if
it fails to cure. 25c.
Tomato,
Beef,
Salmon,
READ THIS.
It'll sharpen your appetite and assist
you in making out your list of good
things for the Thanksgiving dinner.
MENU.
soups.
Mock Turtle, Chicken,
Oxtail, Clam Broth.
FISH. ,
Cod Fish, Mackerel,
Ovsters, .Clams,
Lobsters, Shrihap, , 'Sardines.
ENTREES.
Curried Fowl, Boston Baked Beans,
Macaroni and Oneese,
Deviled Crab, Pale de Foies Gras,
Rolled Ox Tongue, Pickles.
HEATS.
Boneless Turkey, with Cranberry Sauce,
Boneless Chicken, soiled nam,
'Roast Beef, Vienna Sausage,
Boiled Corn Beef.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes, Sweet Corn, Tomatoes,
Asnaragns. String Beans,
Succotash, Lima Beans, Green Peas,
Mushrooms.
DESSERT.
Plum Pudding, Fancy Crackers,
Cheese, Fruit, Jellies, Marmalades,
Candy, Nuts, Raisins, Olives,
Coffee, Cider.
All of these and many delicacies not
enumerated may be found in Pease &
Mays' Grocery Department at prices
that will make you thankful you eaw
them.
of sixty-five pounds will be secured, and
those who have previously complained
of the scarcity of water for irrigating
purposes will now have to search for
other cause for complaint.
This water move is a good one, and
will be, greatly appreciated by our resi
dents. After visiting the Bection. where the
men were at work this morning and in
terviewing Contractor Frye in regard to
the men employed, we feel positive that
we were misinformed as to outsiders be
ing .given preference. The contractors
assure us that every effort has been
made to employ citizens of The Dalles
and vicinity, and although many of their
faces are not familiar, yet they are men
who have applied for work here.
Comparison.
Look on these :
St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 22. The snow
storm continued throughout the night
and drifts are still being piled up. The
wires generally are obstructed and local
street cars are" comparatively at a standstill.
Springfield, Mo., Nov. 22. George
and Edward Cotter, farmers, both mar
ried, were caught in a blizzard last nigut
nnd frozen, to death. The bodies were
found this morning.
Kansas City.Nov. 22. the thermom
eter here todav is down to zero and on
the plains four degrees below. Great suf
fering of men and herds is reported.
Urifune Bnow is Daaiv Hampering train
and telegraph services.
And then on this:
Maximum temperature at The Dalles
this fall, 67; minimum, 27. Percipita-
tion for the month to date 1.27.
- '
Program For Catholic Bazaar.
Following is the program which will
he rendered at the Catholic bazaar to
night: Hurdle Race .. . St. Mary's Orchestra
Cornet ahd Clarionet Duet...
.Messrs. lxrjg end Benton
Mandolin and Guitar Messrs Ryan and Alden
Vocal Solo Miss Adele DeForest
Clarionet Solo Mr. Marcus Long
Song and Dance Hampshire and Clarlc
Re be leans. Attention.
Advertised Letters.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the posloffice at The Dalles un
called for November 23, 1898. Persona
calling for the same will give date on
which they were advertised :
Adams, Rose
Brown, W. K.
Aebi, Huldah
Bannett, Burt (2)
Branda, John
Browning, John
Beesy, Lese
Bowman, Jti
Daviuson, Albert
Engelhardt, J W
duller, A A
Gregg, H M
Lane, .Linos
Lavon, F II
Lilly. .Edward
Miller, Mrs Annie
May, Alice
Rue. William
Smith, Hugh
Sorgen, Fred
Blandish, Nelly
Vibbert, Eva
Wright, Annie
Weckers, Etta
Waste, B L (2)
Benson, Chas
Burke, J G
Brooks, A G
Case, Sam
DeFoy, Ai
Field, A
Glendining, M M
Gray, Amelia
Lod green, A (2j
Lushinger, Mrs
Miller. R A ,
Maud, Jobnie
Northrup. Mary
Smith, L M
Smith, J
Sigon, Claphas
Sanford, Lutie
Williams. J D
Weaver, P A
Warn, George
Walker, Julia A
Welle, W S
J. A. Crossen, P. M.
'A special -meeting of Azalea Rebekah
Lodge No. 99, 1. O. O. F., is called for
Nov. 25th (Friday) at 8:30 p. m., for in
struction and practice of secret work.
By order of : Lulu D. Cbandall,
Noble Grand.
Alice Lyle, Sec,
It's Human Nature.
This readiness to accept the wonderful
and miraculous in preference to com
monplace truth. A plausible and ghb
tongued doctor can go from town to town
curing, or trying to cure, people, and
have a great influx of shekels, while
every community in which the so-called
doctor goes is supplied with quiet,
learned practitionors, who have forgotten
more than the fakir ever learned, and
they can give you the best treatment
within the reach of human knowledge.
Whiie your home doctors carry you from
year to year, get up at all times of the
night and are your servants during the
d?y, and you pay them when you are
well or able, the fakir gets the cash, and .
is gone forever. If your eVes are troub- "
ling you in any way, call on Prof. P. G.
Daut, the only graduated optician or
doctor of refraction in The Dalles, two
doors west of Keller's bakery. I am
here to stay, and guarantee all-eye work.
Prof. P. G. Daut.
When you ask for De Witt's Witch
Hazel Salve don't accept a counterfit or
imitation. There are more cases of
piles being cured bytbis than all others
combined.
I