Clearance Sale of Bieyeles
' NEW ATSTD 2d HAND WHEELS
Time
IS k5Pl&
The days of the Clearance Sale are fast drawing to a close, and you.
should make hay while the sun shines. These rare bargains that we have been
presenting you are not to be sneezed at. Don't think because we are having a
few pleasant days that we are going to have spring at once. One bright day
does not make springtime any more than one swallow makes a summer time.
We have offered you a full line of seasonable and serviceable goods. You have
shown your appreciation, as our fixtures will testify. We will add a couple of
lines to 'make the list complete.
Children's Jackets.
All $4.50 Jackets ... . ...now $2.50
All 5.00 Jackets now 2.75
All 7.00 Jackets . . ., .now 4 25
AU 12 00 Jackets now S.25
Infants'- Long- Coats.
All $3.00 Coats ........ .now $1 97
All 3 25 Coats now 2.13
All 3.50 Coats . .. .now 2 37
All 3.75 Coats now ,2.50
All 4 00 Coats now 2.59
All 4.50 Coats now 2.97
All 5.00 Coats now 3.50
All 5 50Coata now 3.97
Misses' Jackets.
Beaver Jackets
Heavy Arm u re Jackets. . . .
Brown and Black Boncle . .
Blue and Black Boncle.
Cloth Jacket, braided
Tan Cloth, braided
. . .$5.00; to close at $3.75
. . . 6.00 : to close at 4 25
. . . 7.00 ; to close at
. . . 7.50; to close at
...10.00; to close at
. . .10.50 ; to close at
4.85
5.25
6.25
7.25
Ladies' Jackets.
Kersey Jackets $5.00; to close at $3.75
Astrachan Jackets 7.50; to close at 5.50
Same 12 50; to close at 7.65
Boncle Jackets .-. ..14.00; to close at ' 8 85
Beaver Jackets .15.00; to cIobb at 9.50
Broadcloth, elegantly trim'd. .15 00 ; to close at 9.50
Same, handsomely braided. . .20.00; to close at 13.25
Ladies' Colored Silk Shirt Waists former price, $6.50 ; to close at $3.65
LadiesBlack Silk and Satin Shirt Waists ... former price, $7.50; to close at $4.00
All Goods Marked in
Plain Figures.
PEASE & MAYS.
-
Maier & Benton will give away one
'' ; H . '
Garland Steel Range
For every One Dollar pur
chase during January and
February we will give one
chance free oh the steel range.
...piaiei
mm
TUESDAY
JANUARY 24, 1S9S
Telephone No. 1.
TAKE NOTICE.
TO OUR ADVERTISERS:
All Changes in Advertisements must
be banded in betore 10 o clock A. M., as
no changes will be accepted in the aft
ernoon. This rule will be positive.
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO
The Dalles, January 10, 1899.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
24.
Dalles Club Minstrels
At the Vogt opera house Jan. 28th
- Reserved seat sale commences Jan.
Additional local on fourth page.
Recorder Gates today sent the pro
prosed new charter to our representa
tives at Salem.
Last night N. J. Sinnott received a
telegram from Portland announcing the
death of his cousin, Mary Sinnott. Nick
and Roger both left for that city this
afternoon to attend the funeral, which
occurs tomorrow. .
The roads are anything but pleasant
to travel over at present, being decidedly
heavy for tbe horses to make their way
through and almost bottomless in
some places. The ground is said to be
wet down to a depth that will insure a
good crop. -
Mark Long, who has been extremely
unfortunate of late in regard to sickness,
is just recovering from an attack of
German measles. The doctor is now
looking for him to cut his eye teeth, but
Mr. Long says measles are no child's
play. .
Mr. Harry Ryan, who has been giv
ing instructions on the guitar and man
dolin in this city for the past year, left
Son lay evening for Pendleton, where he
will remain permanently. Tbe Dalles
ia no fortunate in losing such a good
musician as Professor Ryan..
Sunday the "Klickitat" made a trial
trip to Memaloosa island which was
very satisfactory to her owners. The
iaea 01 ubiii aer as a ierry Doai at Jyie
has been abandoned and she will run
between this city and Sprague, carrying
local freight to and from all placee along
her line. . ,
N Captain Ormsby, special forestry
agent, will arrive on this evening's train
and address the woolgrowers this even
ing at a meeting to be held at the Uma
tilla House at 8 o'clock. All interested
are anxious to meet the captain and dia
cuss the matter of summer grazing of
sheep on the Caecade reserve.
r ' A. M. Williams & Co.s' store has been
; somewhat crippled of late by sickness
among the employee, Miss Schooling be'
ing yet confined, to her, .homo ., wijh
mumps. Mrs. Bnrget,, who bad an at-
L 1
tack of grippe, is again in her ac
customed place, as is also Ernest Jensen,
who was laid up for a week with this
same popular disease.
From a gentleman who was permitted
to attend the rehearsal for the club
minstrels last night we learn that the
singing this year is to be unusually
good. While not nearlv so moch has
been said in regard- to the show this
year as last, all seem to be of the
opinion that this is the banner enter-
ainment yet given by them..
At a meeting called last night' for the
election of officers of the Methodist
Sunday school, the following were
elected: Supt., Mrs. S. French ; asst.
su'pt., Rev. J. H. Wood ; secretary, C.
H. Brown; treasurer, W. A.' Kirby;
organist, Miss Edith Randall ; asst.,
Miss Bessie French ; chorister, W. E.
ylvester; librarian, Geo.Ruch.
Much-has been said regarding the
Inland Creeper," as the Flyer has
been termed; but according to expert
engineers who have examined ber for
the purpose of determining just where
the difficulty lies, she will yet come up
to tbe expectations which tbe company
bad for ber. G. H. Tbaver, an engi
neer who is considered as good author
ity, gives as his opinion that with a con
denser and some changes in valves she
will come up to tbe top notch yet.
"What's the great excitementy here?
Is some very, famous actor to ap
pear?" Such was the question pro
pounded ' by some traveling men who
came into the Snipes-Kinerely drug
store this morning just after the box
sheet for our minstrel show was
opened, while the line was not so
long as it was last year. Mr. KinerBlv
had no spare time after the sale began
However, there are still many good seats
left and more will be placed in the hall.
If you want to procure one, go at once
and make sure of it.
The bill to provide for the physical
examination of plaintiffs in action for
damages for personal injuries, if enacted
into law will prove of. material advant
age to railway '-. companies and other
concerns employing a large number of
men in work, that is attended by the
elements of danger. Under the present
law there is no way of ascertaining the
extent of the injuries of an injured
party except by the testimony of the
injured party nimseii and hi a own
physicians. . The object of the bill
is to give some rignts to. tue averse
party in such actions. The bill is ex
plicit and by many members' of the
house considered just. ..
It may interest our readers to know
that during the great influenza epidemic
in London, in 1889, the board of health
of that city advised the public affected
with the dieea.ee to make an abundant
use of hot lemonade. ' The perspira
tion caused thereby is, in most cases,
sufficient to relieve the patient of severe
colds 'and saves him from taking refuge
in quinine or other drugs, which often
leave unpleasant results. In bronchial
troubles the acid of lemon relieves the
rritation in the throat, acting at the
same time . as a natural disinfectant.
Fresh lemon juice, even when diluted in
small proportions with water, will kill
tbe therein contained cholera bacillus ;
hence, it is not surprising that it will
also destroy the so-called influenza
bacillus.
OREGON WOOLGROWERS MEET
A. large Attendance and Much Interest
In the Grazing Queatlon. t
The Oregon Wool Growers Association
met in aspecial meeting this morning
in tne (Jlut rooms. - There was a
large attendance of stockgrowers, sme
of them coming sixty and seventy
miles in order to attend. In the absence
of tbe president, George A. Young, who
is now in the east, the members were
called to order by Fred W. Wilson, sec
retary of the association, who Btated that
the meeting bad been summoned at the
request of Capt. Sf B, Ormsby, epecial
Forestry agent of the Department of
the Interior. Capt. Ormsby had written
that the' department bad called upon
him for a report as to the best plan to
regulate the summer grazing of sheep in
the Cascade Reserve and before making
his report be w ished to learn the views
and suggestions of tbe sheep owners
whose bands graze in the Cascade moan
tains.
Mr. A. R. Thompson, of this city, was
chosen temporary chairman and a tele
gram from Capt." Ormsby was then read
stating he would not be able to reach
the city until the afternoon train. The
association proceeded, took up some of
the phases of the range question and the
morning was spent in a lively and intel
ligent discussion of this important topic.
It seemed from the general expression of
tbe members present that tbe sheepmen
are anxious to have no misunderstand-
ng with the government regarding tbe
Cascade Reserve and to conform to the
rules and regulations which the govern
ment will provide. -
Among the topics diecusaed weie those
inquiring whether it would be better to
al'.ot the range in severalty or issue
permits to the sheepmen to occupy at
large those portions of the reserve which
have been thrown open for grazing;
what charge would be a reasonable one
to exact from stockmen as rental for tbe
grazing : lands; whether it would be
better to allot tbe range at auction to
the highest bidder or allow those who
occupied the different territories- last
season to have tbe preference in obtain
ing the respective portions again during
tbe coming summer.
- Various opinions were expressed by
the members present, but all, wished to
learn from Captain Ormsby what tbe
intentions of the government are before
taking decided tiction. " '
A letter from State Representative A.
S. Roberts, who is now in Salem, was
read expressing his regret at not being
able to attend the convention, and ex
pressing the. hope that tbe association
would prepare some memorial asking
..THE HKHDWRHE . DEALERS.,
167 Seconl St THE DALLES, UR.
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 bic3'cle cheap
All wheels sold at half regular price. '
Mays c&? Oro'cvo-
Opposite old stand.
Ritev the Holidays..
We have a large stock ot Pianos, OrganB, Sheet Music, Musical Instru
ments, etc., that we are selling at popular prices.
Our stock of Stationery and Books is complete.
Jacobsen Book.& Music Co,
- 170 Second Street, The Dalles, Oregon.
that the .National Congress take some
action which would determine upon the
leasing svstem and which would state
the rights of the government and the
lessees so that they would be fixed and
certain.
Many wool buyers from different
points were present, though there is no
change in tbe tone of the market.
Among tbe members present were :
H. C. Hooper, Ridge way ; F. N. Jones,
M. J. Lauder, J.' M. Davis, Sherar's
Bridge; J. C. O'Leary, Rutledge; J. H.
Smith, J. V. O'Leary, , Grass Valley;
Frank Gabel, Wapinitia; A. A. Bonney,
Tygh; C. A. Rhea, Heppner; A. M.
Kelsay, J. W. Lewis, A. S. MacAllister,
D. M. French, A. R. Thompson, F. W.
Wilson, The Dalles.
Interest in the association is steadily
increasing, and the following new
names were added to the list today:
D. P. Ketchum, Root. Mays, The
Dalles; C. P. Ragsdale, Moro; R. R.
Hinton, Bakeoven ; P. J. Walsh, Ante
lope; Horatio Fargher, Owen Jones,
Nansene; John Karlen, Grass Valley;
W. E. Hunt, Antelope; Frank Lee,
Heppner; C. C. O'Neal,- Donald Mc
Lennan, Antelope.
SALMON IN IT AT SALEM.
Much Dltcnsilon Over Their Welfare
Eighteen Hundred for Addi
tional Clerical Aid.
Capitol, Salem, Jan. 24. The bill re
districting the state relative to state
representees and senators was sent- to
the house committee on counties.
- A measure making legal certain mar
riages consummated within six .months
after one or both of the contracting
parties bad previously been divorced,
passed the house this morning.
Curtis bill appropriating $25,000 for
the annual propagation of Salmon cre
ated a warm discussion. Whitney as
sailed the Bcheme as a . graft, at which
Curtis expressed much surprise that
members were so obtuse that they
could not see beyond there own door
yards. He says when a man votes
against such a measure he votes to take
the bread out of the souths of 6000
people. He also expressed the opinion
that in Linn county they raised noth
ing but suckers, and that they don't
know what a salmon . is. Young also
sarcastically econrged the, member from
Linn, and others- passed like comment
The bill passed tbe house, votes stand
ing 35 to 22.
The senate passed the supreme court
fizzle this morning. , The whole meas
nre simmered down to $1800 yearly for
additional clerical aid.
The senate has adopted ' the bouse
joint resolution, providing for the con
stitutional amendment authorizing the
governor to veto sections 'of the appro
priation bills.
Word from Roseburg confirms the re
port that Byers, commandant of the
Soldiers' Home, has been dismissed, to
take effect February 1st. No par
ticulars.
De Witt's, Little Early Risers,
The famous lUtle Dill.
SATURDAY, JAN. 28.
Cud
Elegant costiimes. Latest songs, specialties
AND CAKE WALKS.
Reserved Seats 75c.
General Admission 50c.
Reserved seats on sale at the Snipes-Kinersly Drug Co.s'
store, commencing Tuesday morning, Jan. 24, 1899.
fiot Cheap Goods,
bat Good Goods Cheap.
We are determined to sell tne
entire stock of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Notions, Groceries
Cheap fop.Gash.
SRJV1U ELt Lt. BROOKS,
Successor to E. J. Collins & Co.
Wood Wood Wood.
. We can furnish yon with strictly first
class, dry, fir wood at the same prices
which you have been paying for inferior
quality. . Send us your orders and get
the best.' Phone 25". "
Mch. 1 .. Jos. T. Peteki & Co.
Coughing injures and . inflames sore
lungs. One Minute Cough Cure loosens
the cold, allays coughing and heals
quickly. The best cure for children;
perfectly harmless. . Snipes-Kinersly
Drug Company. ,