r'.WBffinAB'g
Opportunities
lot JWoney Savin
Bargains always bring results. That has been oar experience.
What we propose now is a bargain sale which shall be general
throughout our store. The cream of the season's goods are here
at prices way below the ordinary, and if quality is the test of
cheapness you'll surely find these goods cheap. Our store is very
interesting just now and very busy. But it will be busier later
on. The most leisurely, comfortable holiday shopping is to be
done right now.
BOYS' KNEE SUITS Aees 4 to 8: a OOI Per Cent.
good assortment to select from
CHILD'S VESTEE SUITS Ages 4 to
8 yeare ; good value at $2.50 ; now . . .
3 Discount.
$1.98
LAUNDERED SHIIITS Fancy Bos- 40 -tcj
oins; small check rrO Lib
LAUNDERED SHIRTS With detach- KQ nn
able cuffs ; our 75c grade for CLo
FINE MADRAS SHIRTS Tasty pat- qo
terns; laundered collars and cuffs . . . 70 V-r lo
NECKWEAR A good assortment of Q
Tecks and Four-in-Hande lLO
BOYS' OVERCOATS In navy blue; (hp
a good warm long coat; ages 8 to 14
BOYS' ULSTERS In blue chinchilla,
heavy big collar; the coat for this dQ fy
weather ; 8 to 14 years pC.O I
MISSES' SHOES Pebble grain but
ton, square toe, stock tip; a good, QW -4-q
solid School Shoe 7 LLo
MEN'S OVERSHOES Warm lined: 49 CtS
LADIES' OVERSHOES Warm lined; nty n-t-o
Storm Of LLb
KID GLOVES Lidies' Foster; black - rCS
and colors; $1, $1.25 and $1.50 values f 7 VLo
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS Plain
and embroidered. These are more
than special values at prices named,
as the regular selling prices are much
more. Christmas shoppers will find
our Handkerchief line complete with
goods up to $3 50 in value for a single
Handkerchief.
All Goods Marked in
Plain Figures.
5 Cents
7 Cents
9 Cents
10 Cents
12 Cents
13 Cents
CHILDS' VESTEE SUITS Ages 4 to q
8 years; neat styles tpX.OO
BOYS' SWEATERS Turtle necks; VQ -
color maroon; sizes 26 to 32 07 Litb
CHEVIOT SHIRTS Neat patterns;
laundered ; collars and enffs attached ; wo
$1.25 values f O CIS
GOLF SHIRTS Fine stripes, checks Q rc
and small plaids; values at $1.25. .. . 7 I LLo
BOYS REEFER OVERCOATS Blue'
Chinchilla; ages 4 to 8 years
$1.69
BOYS' REEFER OVERCOATS Of a Jq rty
better qualitj ; h und 90m el y bound . . Vp.O
MEN'S SHOES Congrees, Cordovan;
broad French toe and tip; a sensible d0 Of
Shoe SpO.Oy
LADIES' SHOES A vici kid, bntton
with square toe, with patent leather rt-4 nw
tip; widths B, C and D tpX.Of
BOYS' SHOES Veal Calf, lace; broad w q
toe and tip; a serviceable Shoe tpx.JLY
RUBBERS Ladies, Misses' and Chil- -4 f
dren's; low cut XJ Llo
KID GLOVES Ladies' Centemeri, qq
colored ; $1.50 and $1.75 values for. . . 70 Lib
WARM BLANKETS Grey, all-wool hcy A-j
Oregon 6 lb tpO.fc
Grey, all-wool Oregon 10 lb $5.39
Grey, all-wool Oregon 12 lb. . . . $6.77
We do not think such values as these weie ever offered
in the city before, as the house for whom they were
manufactured failed, thus being nnable to use them.
We cive you the benefit. Examine them.
PEASE & MAYS, The Dalles, Or.
The Dalles Daily Chromcie.
FRIDAY
DECEMBER 9. 1898
Telephone No. 1.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Plates and supplies for Yale cameras
at Donnell's drug store.
Wheat is back to the 53-eent mark
again, which seems to be the favorite
station.
Dressmaking and plain sewing by the
Misnes Ho'llis at Mrs. Stone's residence
on Federal street. DecS-4t
Nothing more suitable for a Christmas
present than a cyclone camera. From
$3.50 to $50. Donnell's drugstore.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will, on Friday and Saturday,
December 23d and 24th, have on sale
pies and cakes and all kinds of pastry.
Pretty bonnets make pretty Christ
mas presents for the children. Call and
see the line of children's goods at the
Campbell & Wilson millinery parlors.
Any ladies who may have donations
of fancy work for the coming fair are'
. requested to deliver them to Mrs. D. M J
French, instead of Mrs. Lytle, as form-
erly arranged.
Do not fail to call and get our prices on
Christmas millinery. A Christmas sale
on trimmed hats, feathers, walking hats
and baby bonnets at Campbell & Wilson
millinery parlors. 9-tf.
This morning Peter M. Games, who
was arrested 'asl night for being drunk
and disorderly, came np before Recorder
Gates and was fined $0. Not having the
wherewithal, he will be confined in jail
for two days.
An undertaker in an Idaho town re
cently received the following letter:
"Sur, my wife is ded and wants to be
berried tomorrer at wonner clok ; yo no
whur to dig the hoal bi the side of my
other 2 wifs let it b? f"p " ,
.
f Lieut. Bartell informs us that the mi
litia company is now ready for organiza
tion, the requisite number of men hav
ing been secured. They are now await
ing the arrival of Adjutant-General Tut-
tle from Portland, to whom word has
been sent.
Laet-n7gbt at Portland Mr. G. H
Woodbury, purser on the Dalles City,
was married to a Portland young lady,
whose name we could not learn. With
out doubt her name is now Mrs. Wood-
Tfof tt
t
bury, and friends in The Dalles, for Mr.
Woodbury has many here, extend their
congratulations and wish them well.
had failed to connect, a commercial
traveler appeared in the city yesterday
with the new style hats far the gentle
men, which, if adopted in The Dalles,
will light the city sufficient. They are
fedoras of a fiery red and very bright
blue shade. Let them come in, need
something of the sort.
quest of the proprietor? of the journal,
who know the extensive reputation of
the Log Cabin and its admirable hostess.
Joeand'Gud BOnll rtHuni-U IH1H ftloruT
ing from their trip through Colorado and
;the eastern states. Thev report a most
enjoyable visit with friends, who vied
with one another in affording them a
good time, but when the thermometei
got down to eight and ten below zero;
and the Mississippi was frozen over, the
boys thoughts turned homeward. Of the
many places which they visited and in
veBtigated, tbey say The Dalles beats
any of its size and its people compare
tuore than favorable with those of anv
place, being right up to date. J
use their skates. . The cold spell seems
to be general throughout . Eastern Ore
gon, as the exchanges report low ther
mometers all along the line.
Again this morning residents awoke
to the fact that thev were without their
usual tsupDly of water. Those who had
not read The Chronicle last evening,,
which told of yesterday's experiences iny
thawing out pipes through the city, ex
pended what little water the kettles con
tained in attempting to thaw the pipes,
but to no avail. It appears that the
water, in the small reservoir was not suf
ficient for the extra supply it is intend
ed lo furnish at present, but as soon as
men had been sent to the creek near
Judge Bennett's place, from whence this
reservoir gets its supply, to turn an ex
tra amount in, the difficulty was over
come and the city had enough for all
purposee.
Many complaints have reached us as
to the lateness of the hour when the
Chroxicle makes its visits at their
homes. We would say that such a state
of affairs has been unavoidable for the
past few days, as one of its carriers is
quarantined on account of scarlet fever
in the fami1jWe hveeecured another
"Carrier, and hope to see you earlier. But
take us in when we do come, no matter
how late we may be. Last evening as a
reporter was walking on Fourth street a
paper blew in front of her. Not know
ing that it was the Chkonicle and be
ing airaid some team might be frightened
by it, it was picked up, when what was
our surprise to find the only family
journal in the city. Its all right to
search for news all day, but to have it
blown back at us after working hours is
unkind to say the least.
For fear the Chronicle may be
thought to be too severe on shows which
yisit our city and be considered a
"chronicle" kicker, we quote the Pendle
tan E. O. regarding the "Pulse of New
York" company. After roasting them
mercilessly ho says : "They should be
hooted out of the towns east of here
towards whish tbey are traveling. It
would be an insult to the race of hens to
use even rotten eggs with which to drive
them from the stage. And were cab
bages to be thrown at the combination
by an enraged audience, all the vegetable
world would revolt, and justly, too. Let
the public stamp with their disapproval
such frauds. Let theatre managers re
faee them engagements. Let them be
discountenanced in every manner pos
sible. They injure the stage and injure
local managers and deserve nothing
better than does the bunco steerer or
the confidence man."
r Jn 'Speaking of green corn, egg plant,
water melons, musk melons, green peas
and numerous other vegetables, and
fruits as well, our section of the state is
mentioned more frequently than any
other. It is particularly noticable that
our farmers are the first to ship their
supplies to these markets, taking the
lead, as usual, in this matter.
Not alone in this particular, but in
many, do we find that The Dalles is not
a nonentity, but it is famous every w here
for its wealth of resources. How often
have those who are old residenters taken
cognizance of the fact that those of their
neighbors who, having amassed wealth
here and becoming uneasy, remove to
other places, only to lose what tbey left
with, and in time return, coming to the
conclusion that they bad made a mis
take in turning their backs on a place of
such varied opportunities for gaining a
livelihood. It would have been well for
such had they looked before they leaped.
There is sufficient proof all around us
that a person may look far and wide be
fore finding a better city to choose as
their abiding place than The Dalles.
Constipation prevents the body from
ridding itself of waste matter. De Witt's
Little Early Risers will remove the
trouble and cure Sick Headache, Bili
ousness, Inactive Liver and clear the
Complexion. Small, sugar coated, don't
gripe or cause nausea. Snipes-Kinersly
Drug Co.
W . H. Beeves Seriously Injured.
This morning, aa the west-bound
freight reached Grants, W. H. Reeves,
who is an engineer, but who was acting
as brakeman on this run, attempted to
come down the ladder on the side of the
engine. When throwing himself off, his
foot caught in the V formed by the main
rail and the guide rail, throwing his
right leg under the train. The foot and
ankle were terribly maehed.
He was brought at once to this city,
where his mother, Mrs. Reeves, and
sister. Mrs. Perriano, reside, and taken
to the Umatilla House, where Drs.
Doane and Lcgan dressed the wound.
Tomorrow he will be taken to the hos
pital in Portland. It cannot b deter
mined at present as to how serious the
injuries will be, or whether or not the
foot will have to be amputated.
School Report District No. 29.
in the pri
cirls, 15.
girls, 23
Boye, 12
is the next attraction,
which appears at the Vogt Monday even
ing. The company consists of twenty
six people. The costumes are new as
well as the Bongs and dances and the
Dazzler for 1898 shines like a new dol
lar. The ladies quartet, which was one
nf the nleaftintr fpnfnrpa nf tho Davvlor
Being informed that our electric lights! ia8t year, has been retained for the pres-
Everybodv along the line knows
Grandma Munra, who formerly kept the
eating station at Bonnevilleand whose
log cabin dining room at Meacham now
is just aa popular with aitravelers. She
is to be highly honoredby having her
picture printed in Miinsey's magazine,
holiday edition. This is done at the re-
ent season. A couple of new voices have
replaced the old ones, resulting in a de
cided improvement in the singing, and
in entirely new set of selections have
been arrangedfrjr their voices
A The minimum thermometer this
morning stood at 16 above; but later
the sun came out, and,
the day waa beautiful.
although ci
A etray boy
Tie
TgE nave "been seen " here and there
with skates in hand, for ice on the small
ponds waa strong enough to uphold the
small fry, while the remainder of those
who enjoy this eport are hoping that
the weather will continue cold enough
so that they too may have occasion to
NO BETTER PLACE.
Bow Dalle Farmers Supply the Markets
in Other Cities.
It is amusing to note just how much
of a figure Dalles products cut in the
Portland and other neighboring markets.
In looking over a report of the vegetable
market in Portland, published in a re
cent copy of the Oregon Agriculturist, it
was flattering to notice how many dif
ferent products were shipped from The
Dalles
tfflfT
n
I ONE
IHOJIDJIY,
i
The following is a report of the Dnfur
schools for the third month, ending on
Dec. 2d :
Number of pupils enrolled
mary department : Boys, 17 ;
Intermediate: Boys, 17:
High sehool department:
girls, 13. Total, 97.
The visitors for the month were: Miss
Anna Powell, Frances Gibson, Anna
lleisler, Leila Evans, MesdamesW.Vau
tier pool, W. Hoose, Rebecca Wilson and
lessrs. George W. Brown and Milton
O'Brien.
Friends of education are cordially in
vited to attend our school.
C. R. Deems,
G. W. Brown,
Rebecca Wilson,
Teachers.
THE MODERN MOTHER
Has found that her little ones are im
proved more by the pleasant Syrup of
Figs, when in need of the laxative effect
of a gentle remedy, than by any other.
Children enjoy it and it benefits them.
The true remedy, Syrup of. Figs, is
.manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co. only.
Notice.
There will be a regular monthly meet
ing of Mt. Hood Hose Co. No. 4, at the
hose house this (Friday) evening, at
7 o'clock. - J. W. Lewis, Sec.
See Mahara's Minstrel ad in another
column. At the Baldwin Tuesday.
Dolls, beautifully dressed, at the fair
on the 14th, 15tb and 16th at the Vogt
BALDWIN OPERA HOUSE
One Night Only,
TUESDAY, DECEPIBER 13.
AHARA'S
AM MOTH
1INSTRELS
-Including the following artists:
BILLY YOUNG.
GORDON COLLINS,
LE ROY BLAND,
RUBE BROWN.
TOM WHITE
and many
HI
111
r
others.
A Strictly Moral and
Refined Entertainment
Introducing Singing and Dancing ga
lore; Cake Walking, Buck and Wing
Dancing, Uuartetts, Jubi.ee Singing.
Campmeeting Hymns, and plenty of
Fun Makers.
Prices, - 75c, 50c and 25c
Reserved Seats on sale at Blakeley &
Houghton's Drugstore,
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
TRANSACT A ENERALBANKLNG B0E1NE8
Letters of Credit issued available in the
Eastern States. '
Sight Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfers sold on New York, Chicago,
St. Louis, San Francisco, Portland Ore
gon, Seattle Wash,, and various "points
in Oregon and Washington.
Collections made at ail points on fav
orable terms.
Opera House
PERFORMANCE,
DEGEmeEP, 12.
COSGROVE 4 GRANT'S
Comedians in the Operatic Farce Comedy,
a
ii n
ivlflw
1 HZZ i fjSfn
In lis 9th year and
more Dazzfinp man Ever
A GREAT CAST.
Comedians, Dancers, Singers.
1st
2d
3d
Act In New York
Act In London
Act In Paris
Reserved seats. 75c: back seats. 50e; child
ren. 25c, Seats on sale at the Snipcs-Kinensly
Urug Store.
PROFESSIONALS.
Branch Office
Oregon Viavi Company,
Room 7, over French's Bank.
Office hours,
2 to 4 p. ma
Charlotte F. Roberts.
' Local Manager.
W. LUNDELL, B. M-
Teacher of Vocal Culture.
Bight Reading and Harmony.
Studio at Residence, Cor. 6th and Liberty,
Invesgtion ollcitea. THE DALLES, OR.
JJA. STURDEVANT,
Dentist.
Office over French t Co.'s Bank
Phone 6, THE DALLES, OREGON
J)AN ROBERTS,
Attorn ey-at-Law.
Collections a Specialty.
3eeond Street, THIS DALLES, OSEGO-f.
yjOLLIE V- O'LEARY,
Art Studio.
Room 3, Chapman BloCK.
China painting a specialty.
JBS- OEISEKDOBFFER & ltUEDY,
Physicians and Surgeons,
Special attention given to surgery.
Rooms 21 and 22. Tex. 32S Vogt Block
RED. W. WILSON,
ATTORN EY-AT LAW,
THE DALLES. OREGON.
Oftice ovei First Nat. Bin.
S HUNTINGTON H S WILSON
UNTINGTON & WILSON,
ATXUKJNE-S AT LAW,
THE DALLES. OREGON
Office over First Nat. Bank.
Clearance Sale of Bicycles
NEW AND 3d 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.
Opposite old stand.
1