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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1899)
WE WILL COMMENCE OUR Clearance Sale of Bicycles ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE With the warmest line of goods in the store, coupled with the warmest prices ever attached to such goods. 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 opportu n ity to get a bicycle cheap , All wheels sold at half regular price. BLANKETS. 60c Blankets for 45c 75c Blankets for 49c $1.00 Blankets for 78c $1.00 White Blankets for 79c 10 4 Gray Biankete, $1 50 for .$1.23 64-76 " " 1.75 for 1.49 11-4 " " 2.00 for 1.73 10- 4 " 2 25 for 1.87 10 4 ' " special $2 50 for 1.55 11- 4 " " $4 50 for 3.57 11-4 ' 5 00 for 4.33 101b " " 6 50 for 5.39 72x84 " ' 8 00 for 7.15 10 4 White " 4.00 for 3.19 70x82 ' ' ' 8.50 for 7.23 66x80 " " 9.00 for 7.57 72x94 " " 10.00 for 8 73 68x86 " 11.00 for 9.57 Here is something that will do every housewife's heart good : BLEACHED MUSLINS. Hope 8Jc for 5c Lonsdale Cambric 12c for 9c Fruit of the .Loom 9c for 6c Lonsdale MiiHiin 8c for 6c LmgdonGB... 10c for Wamsntta 12l4c for 10c Country Club 6Jc for 5c Rutledge 5c for 4s Brfc-a-Brac 5c for, 4c UNBLEACHED MUSLINS. Anderson L L .5c for 4c Wilton ' 6c for 4c Cabot A for 5c Cabot W . 6c for4lc Albany C 4c for 3e National Bunting 4c for 3c Now, ladies, heie's a plum. We 1iave a lot of Muslins and Sheeting' that were slightly damaged in transit, which we will offer at the following prices. Come early for they cannot last long: Hope " 8Kc fr 4c Lonsdale Muslin 8Kc for 4c Lonsdale Cambric 12c for 6c Berkeley Cambric No. 60 10c for 5c 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting 19c FOOTWEAR. Another good chance to supply yourself with re liable Footwear at almost Half Price. These- goods are not ehop worn,' bat clean, shapely shoes, and of the best makes. Men's tan box calf lace, heavv soles, $4 00 shoes for $3 00. Men's calf congress, broad toe, & to 8, $5 00 shoe for $3 00. Men's cordoyan congreas, narrow toe, $4 00 shoe for $2 75. Men's kangaroo congress, square toe, $4 00 shoe for $2 75. Ladies' calf button, common sense welts, $3 50 shoe for $2 50. Ladies' cloth top button, common sense welts, $3 50 shoe for $2 50. Ladies' vici kid button, common sense welts, $3 50 shoe for $2 50. Ladies' vici kid button, narrow square toe, $3 00 shoe for $1 50. Ladies' pebble and glove grain button, $1 50 shoe for 75c. Misses' cloth top button. $2 50 shoe for $1 50. . Misses' vici kid button, coin toe, $1 50 shoe for 95 cents. Misses' vici kid button, square toe, 1 50 shoe for 95 cents. Misses' pebble grain button, $1 50 shoe for 95c. Boys' veal lace, broad toe, 2 to 5H, $1 50 shoe for 95c. Dovs' eatin calf congress, 2. to 5C, $2 00 shoe for $1 25. Child's kid button, square toe, 8 to 11, $1 50 shoe lor 95c. Child's kid button, coin toe, 8-. to 11, $1 25 shoe for 75 cents, ' Child's calf lace, heels, 6 to 7). 25c. G-ROCERIES. Beginning with the new year we propose to impress upon all the fact 'that we are eel ling GROCERIES. Below we give you a few prices to prove to you that we are after your trade, and if Cheap Prices, Good Goods and Prompt Attention will accomplish it, we feel assured of Success. Bulk Roasted Coffee $ Morning Star Coffee, M and J blend Pure Kettle Rendered Lard, 5 to 101b pail Country Lard, 10 pound pails 0' Valencia Kaisins California Black Fies ' White Figs " Table Raspberries, Strawber ries and Cherries California Table Grapes Cotton Float Laundry Soap, 12 oz. White Cap Floating Soap, for bath or toi let, 10 oz White Cap Floating Soap, for bath or toi let, 6 oz White Ash Soap, for bath or toilet, 8 oz. . Capco Toilet Soap, large bar Gold Drop Washing Powder, 3 porind pkg i i t (. 15 pound pail Jelly, any flavor Old Time Maple Syrup, gallon cans. . . Charco New Health Fluid, each package equal to 1 pound of Tea or Coffee 15c size Boston Baked Beans 20c " " " " 4 pound package Germea Spear Hend Tobacco. 16 oz plugs, per plug Biggest and Best, 10 oz " " Quality and Quality, 16 oz " ' " 6 for 10, 16 oz ' " " XTC 16 oz " " " T. and B Plug Cut, high grade, per pound Sorg Mixture, 2 oz pkgs, granulated, each Red Cross Chewing, per 12 oz plug 11 29 09 i ft Mo .04 .04 .11 .09 .03 .06 .04 .05 .03 .04 .17 .07 .53 .37 .05 .07 .09 .15 .45 .25 .30 .25 .25 .50 .04 .18 llfl You will find all goods reduced when yon call at our store, bat we will quote special prices from time to time,' for they will hold good during this Clearance Sale, although they may be taken out to give room for other lines. Keep lhese prices in your minds, All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. PEASE & MAYS. The Dalles Daily Chronicle. 8AURTDAY JANUARY 7, 1899 Telephone No. 1. WAYSIDE GLEANINGS. The many friends of Mrs. C.W.Haight will be pleased to learn that she is reported some better today. Joe Robertson was out with bis four-in-hand today, and took the sisters and their pupils for a sleigh ride. Instead of being compelled to get your mail in the postofSce at 2 :15 for train No. 1, you will be given till 2 :50. i Harry Harkness, who has held a po sition as clerk with John Hertz, will I now be employed in the clothing de- partment of Pease & Mays. Marshal Lauer succeeded today in re moving the obstruction In the court street sewer, and property owners whose cellars were flooded are thankful. The proprietors of the differedt meat shops in the city have entered into an agreement to close their respective places of business at 7 o'clock each evening. There will be a regular meeting of the Elks tonight and it is deeired that all members who can possibly attend, will do so, for business of importance will come before the lodge. The railroad track near the Umatilla House was torn up for some distance by the Sanger this morning, a contrivance to clear the snow from next the rails on the inside of the track. Among the promotions of Oregon volunteers at Salem, we notice that Malcolm Jameson, of Portland, whd was a resident of The Dalles for two years, has been commissioned as second lieu tenant. The Prineville stage is due here at noon but at the time of going to press today it bad not arrived. Yesterday daring a snow storm the driver missed the road between Prineville and Bake Oven and was lost for several hours. He expects that $25000 will be derived from licenses. Washington will be asked to appropriate $90,000 for the same pur pose. Passengers for Heppner will bear in mind that train No. 4, which reaches here at 5 :40, will now connect with the Heppner train. Previous to this .time No. 2 has made this connection. Don't make a mistake and fail to be let off at Willows Junction. More sleighs were on the streets today than have been any day during the winter. ' Everyone who could get a cutter or rig up a sleigh of any kind was out in force. The small boy as usual was on band with his "Please .mister may I hitch on behind?" The members of The Dalles Club Minstrels will bave their first rehersal in fraternity ball tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. The boys have devoted a great deal of time to their individual parts and we may rest as Burred when they produce their minstrel . we will be treated to something original,., interesting and amusing. This afternoon Col. J. M. Patterson ill arrive in the city from vVaaco, and this evening will master in the company of National Guards to be known as Com pany D. For some time the requisite num ber has been in readiness to be mustered in, awaiting the arrival of officers. Dr, Hollister is examining surgeon. Lieut. Bartell is favorably spoken of for captain The county court has beeu quite busy today settling up with tbe different road supervisors, in the matter ot a Dridge across Twelve Mile ereek near the Boyd mill, it was ordered that tbe Bame be re- cieved and accepted as a county bridge. A petition of I. C. Nlckelaen et. al., for a county woodroad denied. Petition of D. S. Crapper et al, for a change in road district was granted. Charles Lord is in the city from Ar lington. ' This. morning he received a message over the long distance 'phone at Pease fc Mays' store. His friends were somewhat interested, fearing it might convey bad news ; but 'twas only the "floor of some family"-addressing Fish Commissioner McGuire will ask the legislature for $25000 to operate tbe i him, and when be came out of the store etate hatcheries for the next two years, the collar of his coat looked as if some young lady who used powder had laid her curly head on his shoulder. On account of the serious - illness of Rev. Wood, who has been confined to his home for the past week with ' a se vere cold and fever, no preaching service will be held in the Methodist church to morrow. Sunday school and -other meetings as usual. It is especially re quested that all members of theEpworth League meet at the regular hour in tbe evening. The board of directors of the Com mercial Club held a meeting last night at the clnb rooms, when the following officers were elected : President, G. C. Blakeley ; vice-president, J. F. Hamp shire; secretary, H. M. Beall; treasurer, W. H. Wilson. Tbe only change made in the list of officers is in vice president, which place was filled last year by H. M. Beall, who was also secretary. His efforts for the welfare of the club have been untiring, and are greatly appre ciated by Ha members. Indeed, no better officers could be found in any or ganization than those who serve tbe club, to whose energy, in a great meas ure, is due its success. At the meeting J. F. Hampshire was also appointed a committee of one, to confer with the en tertainment committee in regard to giv ing an . entertainmect or reception in the near future. - - ' One has but to look at the cover of the New Years' edition of the Salem States man, which cached an this morning, to be aesurred that there is a treat within The view of Mt. Hood thereon contained is one of the prettiest we bave ever seen, while below it is a very pretty cut of an Oregon river. At the bottom of tbe cover is a bird's eye view of Salem, which though a pretty little' scene', does not do justice to the city, which is noted for its beauty of situation.' ' The contains twenty-eight pages descriptive ot fcaiem ana other towns . in county, devoting several pages to state buildings and sketches of some of the officials of , the., department of etate. accompanied by splendid cats. Among tbe noted men ot Salem we . noticed a likeness of ex-Mayor Dr. J. A. Richard son, a former Dalies pbysiciaa, which is as true to life as anything could possibly be. Altogether the edition is very credit' able. . STEELHEAD SALMON. May Become Extinct Unless Artificial Means of Propagating Tbem Are Used. Opposite old stand. . DOLLS TOYS music We have the largest assortment ever displayed in The Dalles, and you will find our prices are lower than all of our competitors. $50.00 IN PRIZES GIVEN AWAY. Books, in Endless Variety. Cloth bound, 12 mo., 200 titles, 12)c each. Chatterbox, latest edi tion, only 69c. All goods marked in plain figures. Jacobsen Book & Music Co. 170 Second Street, The Dalles, Oregon. omircf to tfye pror;t Slowly, but surely, J. H. Cross with a jnagnificent stock of staple and fancy groceries. His constant and enormous daily sales gives evi dence ot satisfaction to tbe people. In connection with his splendid gro cery trade, he does a marvelous Hay, Grain and Feed business. He carries in stock Oat Hay Wheat Hay, Barley Hay, Timothy Hay, Wild Grass Hay, lfalfa Hay. Baled Straw, Wheat, Bye, Barley, Oats, Corn, Buckwheat, Boll Bar ley, Middling, Snorts, Bran and Shorts and Lite Bran. He also has tbe largest and best assortment of garden and grass seeds in Eastern Oregon. Experience has demonstrated tbe wisdom of fall planting in many lines of seeds, such as onion, turnip, lettuce, spinach, peas and others. He ueals 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 tbe public for their confidence and patronage in tbe paBt will endeavor by fair dealing to merit a continuance of the same. Cor. Second and Federal Sts. The Dalles, Oregon. J. H. CROSS. The steel head salmon, which i the most valuable of all for cold storage packing, is threatened with extinction in the Columbia, and unusual effor are to be made to increase tbe ontput of fry the coming season. 1 Last season was tbe first year artificial propagation had been tried with t hi species on tbe upper coast. . A hatcherv belonging to Thomas Brown and Geo roughton, on Sandy river, was used fo. e purpose. The expense was defray private subscription, and about on illion steelhead fry was turned into e waters of the Columbia. Fish Commissioner McGuire has al- ady taken the matter up, and expects make satisfactory arrangements with e men owning the hatchery to again rry on their work this winter. He has t yet seen the other members of the mmission, but feels sure they will artily co-operate with him in this atter. The scarcity of steelhead salmon has used the .price to go np, until this ecies is the highest priced now taken ut of the river. The Bteel heads spawn in the late win ter and early spring, while the chinooks spawn in the fall. The heavy freshets are very destructive to the steelhead spawn, and, for that reason, artificial propagation is : absolutely necessary to increase the output. guests. Then all joined in hoping that Miss Scott's journey would be'enjoyable. Those present were : Misses Grace Scott, Martha and Bernle Schooling, Effie and Vesta Bolton, Lillie Seufert, Lena and Valesca Liebp, . Lizzie School ing, Cora Joles, Messrs. Arthur Seufert, Will Michelbacb, James McCowan, Willie Frank, Alfred Huott. Chris Schwabe, Irwin Pirkine, Walter Fergu son, George Fertfson, Jack Pruyne, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bees, Mrs. C. M. Alden. stterson is Grand Master. - 1 In Honor of Miss Seott. , yPearl Joles, at her borne last evening, lykye a farewell party to Miss .Grace paper Scott of Corvallis, who has been spend ing tbe holidays with tbe Misses School - MarionUinjST arious games " were played and many songs were sung. Messrs. Kees and Parkins played several selections on their guitarBv'which were enjoyed lm mensely. An excellent supper was then served. After supper the games Were resumed until a late hour, when Mrs. C M. Alden; and Arthur Seufert took several flash light pictures of the invited Maier & Benton will give away one- Still A. W. Patterson continues to re ceive honors in Washington. A recent dispatch from that city says : "A..W. Patterson, of Oregon, clerk of the bouse committee on tbe irrigation of public lande, was recently elected grand master of the Alpha Eta chapter of the Kappa Sigma fraternity, of this city. Shortly after the election of Mr. Patter son, bis fraternity chapter, composed of students of the Columbian university, gave its annual banquet at one of Wash ington's hotels. The entire affair was under the management of the Oregon man, who acted as toastmaster on tbe ' occasion, and introduced tbe several speakers. Tbe event proved one of tbe most successful ever given by the frater nity men of the. Washington institution. William B. Turner, of Oregon, a clerk in the senate secretary's office, is also a member of this fraternity, and was in attendance at the banquet. Tbe Kappa Sigma fraternity boasts of having tome of Washington's brightest young men among its number, many of whom are sons of prominent Americans of the past." ; Tbe smallest things may exert the greatest influence. - De Witt's Little Early Risers are nnequaled for overcom ing constipation and liver trouble. Small pill, best pill, safe pills. Snipes-Kin- ersly Drag Co. Use Clarke & Falks Rosofoam for the teetb. ' tf BaiiM steel Bangs For every One Dollar pur chase during January and February we will give one chance free on the steel range. ..THE Hfi$DWBHE DEALERS- 167 Second St. THE DALLES, OR.