OppdPt
top M
unities
oney bavm
Bargains alwa3's bring results. That has been our 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 Ages 4 to 8; a QQ Per Cent,
good assortment to select from ...... 003 Discount.
CHILD'S VESTEE SUITS Ages 4 to
S years ; good value at $2.50 ; how . .
$1.98
43 cts
LAUNDERED SHIRTS With detach- fQ
able cuffs ; our 75c grade for 07 vLO
LAUNDERED SHIRTS Fancy Bos
ome; email check
FINE MADRAS SHIRTS Tasty pat
terns ; laundered collars and cnffj . . .
98 cts
NECKWEAR A good a9eortment of Q j-fo
Tecks and Four-in-Hands V Lo
BOYS' OVERCOATS In navy blue; dp AC
a good warm long coat; aies S to 14 p.fct7
BOYS' ULSTERS In blue chinchilla, .
heavy big collar; the coat for this JQ fVy
weather ; 8 to 14 years Cp.Of
MISSES' SHOES Pebble grain but
ton, square toe, stock tip; a good, (V? ro
solid School Shoe J ( --LO
MEN'S OVERSHOES Warm lined: CtS
LADIES' OVERSHOES Warm lined; CtS
CHILDS' VESTEE SUITS Ages 4 to fc- Q
8 years; neat styles yl-OO
BOYS' SWEATERS Turtle necks; KQ rC!
color maroon; sizes 26 to 32 kXO tUO
CHEVIOT SHIRTS Neat patterns;
laundered ; collars and cuffs attached ; l"S o J.
$1.25 values I O LtO
GOLF SHIRTS Fine stripes, checks Qry fa
and email plaids; values at $1.25. .. . J I VLo
BOYS' REEFER OVERCOATS Blue
Chinchilla ; agea 4 to 8 years ....
BOYS' REEFER OVERCOATS Of a
better quality ; handsomely bound ..
$1.69
$2.37
KID GLOVES Ladies' Foster; black
and colors; $1, $1.25 and $1.50 values
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 np to $3 50 in value for a single
Handkerchief.
All Goods Marked in
Plain Figures.
79 cts
5 Cents
7 Cents
9 Cents
10 Cents
12 Cents
13 Cents
MEN'S SHOES Congress, Cordovan ;
broad French too and tip; a sensible . rf0 Ofk
Shoe pO.O7
LADIES' SHOES Avici kid, bntton '
with square toe, with patent leather t1 OV
tip; widths B, C and D tpl.Of
BOYS' SHOES Veal Calf, lace; broad . cj1 -J Q
toe and tip; a serviceable Shoe tpX.X7
RUBBERS Ladies," Misses' and Chil- . f J-c,
dren's; low cut JLJ OTjS
KID GLOVES Ladies' Cente'meri, qq ra
colored ; $1.50 and $1.75 values for. . . ?0 j LS
WARM BLANKETS Grey, all-wool djOli-y
Oregon 6 lb pO.
Grey, all-wool Oregon 10 lb.... $5.39
Grey, all-wool Oregon 12 lb ..... $6.77
We do not think such values as these were ever offered
in the city before, as the house for whom they were
manufactured failed, thus being unable to use them.
We five you the benefit. Examine them.
PEASE & MAYS, The Dalles, Or.
The Dalles Daily Chronieie.
SATURDAY - DECEMBER 10. 1898
Telephone No. 1.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
The male quartet will eing at the Lu
theran church tomorrow evening.
The weather report says that there
are indications that we will have -snow
tomorrow.
The Sarah Dixon has bten placed on
the Ponland-La Center run until the
M i9cot, which sank the other day, is
ajain ready for business.
The following will wed, having .Fe
cired the permission of the county
through ite clerk : Jos. E. Lane and Mrs.
Anna M. Adkins, of this city, and John
W. l av lor and Caldonia Ring, of this
county.
J The SeuferT' &Condon 'phones were
put in at Kingsley this afternoon. These
are said to be the best long distance
I 'phones now in use. One of the stations
j for this line will be at the Gorman place
between-Dofur and Kingsley.
-One of the most beautiful a"nd"largest
; chrysanthemums we have ever seen is
'displayed in the window of Blakeley &
i Houghron's drug store today. It was
raised by Miss Delphina Velarde, at her
' home on trie Eaat hill. Beside it, are
. ueveral fine specimens of the same
flqwer, .whic! are much admired, s
This morning about 10 o'c'ock the
body f Mrs. Marv F ley was brought to
th' citv lv her husband and a number
of friends and taken to the Crandall &
Burget undertaking parlors. Mrs. Foley,
who is a sister of M. J. Manning, died
at Grade on the 6th, of typhoid fever.
She was about 35 years old. The funeral
will take place from the Catholic church
Monday at 9 o'clock.
The opportunity offered you to hear
Miss Bloch sing next week at the fair
will be an unusual one. The ladies have
procured her services at a great expense,
but you may hear one of Oregon's best
Bingers for the small sum of 25 cents.
Besides, there are to be many other ex
cellent numbers on the program. Ar
range to attend, and while you are en
joying yourselves, help the ladies in
their good work. .
'w. H. Reeves, who was injured yesl
terday morning at Grants, was this
morning taken to the hospital at Port
land for treatment. It is said that sel
dom is such nerve seen as was displayed
by him at the time ot the accident. His
right foot was terribly mashed, but,
throwing himself of bis back, he gave the
gave the UBUal signal to the engineer to
back the train, which was done, and he
crawled out of barm's way till he could
be assisted.
, Coining" to i "the KaToiwin opera house
Tuesday, Dec. 15, Mahara's Minstrels, a
company of thirty-five (35) people
headed by the eineing comedian, Mr.
Billy Young. Will introduce one of the
swellest colored attractions on the road.
There will be singing and dancing galore,
cake walking, Buck and Wing dancing
for a prize. Quartetts, Shoutere, Jubilee
Singing, Camp Meeting Hymns, Con
tortionists, Acrobats, Fan Makers. The
show is handsomely dressed and staged,
strictly moral and refined, see the big
sensational street parade at noon.
Murder will out, and so away out to
Oregon comes a Bellevue paper which
says : "Joe and Gus Bonn left last night
for their home at The Dalles, Or. We
understand that Joe will return here at
no distantday but that is his business."
Now, that sounds something like an in
sinuation, which it is the duty of Dalles
young laaies to terret out. if 'twere
policy so to do we would say for their
comfort, "don't believe all you read in a
newspaper;" but bis avowal of constancy
to a half-dozan or more of them will per
haps be sufficient. That is for them;
bat we fear "not for Joseph, if he
knows it."
; "The Dazzler" continues to do its
usual big business at Cordray's, and is
adding every day to its reputation. The
iciever songs, gay eceneB and bright cos
tuming all combine to catch the popular
Javor, and not a few faces have been
sseen in Cordray's several times this
week. "The Dazzler" cannot be seen
too often. Saturday's matinee will draw
a, big house, judging from the advance
sale, which is unusually large. "The
Dazzler'e" songs and dances are sure to
take the children's fancy, and the
musical treat is one they should not be
allowed to miss. Oregonian. At the
Vogt Monday night. .
Mr. J. H. Brennan, who has been
added to the efficient corps of clerks at
Pease & Mays, is an artist in window
dressing, which fact the display in their
show windows today discloses. In the
corner one the . drapery or dress goods
and silks is very graceful, while the
center window contains dress skirts,
jackets, ribbons, etc., so arranged as to
show to the best advantage the articles
displayed, which are beautifnl and at
tractive, to every passer-by. The firm
is fortunate in securing the services, of a
clerk with such artistic taste.
Steamboat man who run betw
Dalles and Portland have quite a
to steam, as well as the river
in passing up around Cape Hor
site Rooster Roek. The etr
down-stream wind blows tb
peet
re
The
reeze
rrent,
oppo-
g, cold.
pray up
LET US CONSIDER THE LIVING.
over the pilot-house and these it forms
icicles, while the pretty wAterfalla are
now blown to leeward 500 Aeet, making
things look quite ar.-titf-like for the
present. There is about and inch of ice
at Cascade locks, which cnused the boats
yesterday a two-hours delay. It is
feared the traffic on the river may have
to cease , although inother years the
boats have continued to run when there
was much more ice in the river.
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
Try A. Keller's clam boullion. 10 St
" Men glance at the past if she who
passed is young and pretty. .
Air Guns at Maier& Benton's.
Perhaps it is the microbes in kisses
that cause people to fall "dead in love.'
Choice dry Fir wood ot Maier & Ben
ton's. If it weren't for their own parents,
children - would respect other people's
parents more.
See the Christmas trinkets at A Kel
ler's. " 103t
The moment a man boasts of his
righteous life, he shows the devil on his
lips.
Plates and supplies for Yale cameras
at Donnell's drug store.
We know a young lady who is so
modest that she positively refuees to
sink into the arms of Morpheus.
Dressmaking and plain sewing by the
Misoes Hoilis at Mrs. Stone's residence
on Federal street. Dec8-4t
"Are you ready for the winter, Adol
phus?" "Yes ; my wife has taken the
embroidered red-plush cover off the
snowshovel."
Nothing more suitable for a Christmas
present than a cyclone camera. From
$3.50 to $50. Donnell's drugstore.
The first thing a woman says when
she hears that the husband of a woman
she has no nae for has donev something
bad is how she pities his poor wife.
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.
Aunt Maria When Mr. Borbon asked
you to drink, 'Henry , I hope you didn't
say yes. Henry No, aunt ; I turned it
off by saying, "I don't care if I do."
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.
"I Bee that a soldier boy w'.th only two
days' training broke all the lootball rec
ords for punting," said Jaggs. "That's
nawthin'," remarked Skate. "Any
volunteer soldier of six months' standin'
is a harder kicker than -any Kuy what
ever wore padded clothes."
Don't forget that we have the best air
tight healer in the city, see us before
baying. Maier & Benton.
A Sweet Story.
"Sweets to the Sweet," ia generally
the maxim ; but there are exceptions
to the rule at A. Keller's, where are
sweets for everyone. If you think
Christmas isn't coming, just step into
his confectionery store and Bee the ad
vence agents. Theie are candy canes
galore, fringing every available place,
and decorations for Christmas trees in
every possible contrivance. The beauty
of these is that they are cheaper than
they have ever been from one to ten
cents a pieca. Beside you find candies
that'll make your mouth water, and if
you want to please your young lady
friend on Christmas, send her a box of
Keller's French mixed candies.
The merriest of all times will be less
merry if you fail to call at the Oregon
Bakery. -
THE MODKUN 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.
A cough is not like a fever. It does
not have to run a certain course. Cure
it quickly and effectually with One
Minute Cough Cure, the best remedy for
all ages and for the most severe cases.
We recommend it because it's good. -
For the best results use- the Vive
Camera, For sale by the Postoffice
Pharmacy. tf
Not Being Kitrancaot In Oar Office for
ths lead.
'The following remarks , of the Ore
gonian concerning the wishes of the late
Archbishop Gross are very apropos, and
meet with the sanction of every person
who has given the matter serious
thought:
The clause in the will of the late Arch
bishop Gross directing that no flowers
be used at bis funeral, that the funeral
be as simple as possible, and that the
remains be burjed in an inexpensive
wooden coffin, is a distinct, though gen
tle rebuke to funeral extravagance and
display wnich is frequently most con
spicuous where it can least be afforded.
The unselfishness and love for hu
manity which always characterized the
acts of the good " archbishop were not
only felt daring his lifetime, but their
fruits are to be seen when his hand of
charity is forever closed, and teach a
lesson w hich should be heeded by all.
That his wealth might assist in carrying
on the work . he had commenced he
'eaves it to the church and its charitable
institutions, requesting at the same time
that the extravagance often displayed at
funerals be omitted in his case.
Not that anyone would- advocate a
carelessness in the offices of love toward
those for whom the last kind acts are
performed; nor would the satisfaction of
giving them the very best be denied
where it may be done without robbing
those who are to survive. In the first
anguish of grief the thought comes, to
rich and poor alike, that the best and
richest are not good enough, and the
feeling ia as strong in one case as the
other. But how often have we seen the
very bread taken from the mouths of
children that remain in order to pur
chase the most expensive of caskets, the
most elaborate of robes in which to lay
to rest the little one who is taken away.
The love ia not less strong when it occurs
to those who are unable to provide the
best that something plain - and neat,
with less expenditure, is as adequate to
express the love, as the more gorgeous
pall and shroud ; while the ones who are
left may be spared many an aching
heart and comfortless hour by reaping
the benefits derived from being less ex
travagant along this line.
Ti8 not the coatly gifts and display of
wealth which is most appreciated dur
ing the lifetime; but the lore manifested
by the giver and which the gift conveys.
Therefore, would it not be far. better
were those who are straggling for an ex
istence, barely able to keep the wolf
from the door, to pause at the death bed
of their loved ones and consider these
matters; robbing not the living for that
dead. During their life time we dressed
them as our circumstances would permit.
Shall we not follow the same rule as we
provide the laet robe, wt ich is far lest
needed by them and is wholly inade
quate to warm the frozen blood, and
quicken the pulte, no matter how costly
it mav be. . .
VOBT
Opera House
Skates
Skates
Skates
.DECEMBER 12.
COSGROVE &. GRANT'S
Comedians In the Operatic Farce Comedy,
ETSll
I
In Its 0th year and
more Dazzilng (nan Ever
A GREAT CAST.
Comedians, Dancers, Singers.
1st Act In New York
2d Act In London
3d Act In Paris
Reserved Beats. 75c; back seats. 30c:' child
ren. 25c, Seats on sale at the Snipcs-Kinerslv
Drug Store.
New line just received at
..jflalei I Benton
..THE HfiHOWREE DEALERS..
167 Seuoni St. THE DALLES, OR.
BALDWIN OPERA HOUSE
One Night Only,
TUESDAY, DEGEPIBE5 13.
AHARA'S
AF.IMOTH
INSTRELS
Including the following artists :
BILLY YOUKG.
GORDON COLLINS.
- LE ROY BLAND,
RUBE-BROWN.
TOM WHITE
and many others.
A Strictly Moral and
Refined Entertainment
Introducing Singing and Dancine ga
lore; Cake Walking, Buck and Wing
Dancing, Quartetts, Jubilee Singing,
Campmeeting Hymns, and plenty of.
Fun Makers.
Prices, - 75c, 50c and 25c.
Reserved Peats on sale at Blakeley &
Hougbton'e Drugstore,
Clearance Sale of Bieyeles
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 op portunity to get a bicj'cle cheap
All wheels sold at half regular price.
Jk&irvm& e& Crowe.
Opposite old stand.