.13)
Time is Bfief .
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 hayjng'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.
"VVe 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. . .. . ' ' . ' ' 1 , ' ; !
Children's Jackets.
All $4.50 Jackets
All 5.00 Jackets
All 7.00 Jackets ,
All 12 00 Jackets .
..now $2.50
. . now 2.75
..now 425'
, . now 8.25
Infants' Long Coats.
All $3.00 Coats . .
All 3 25 Coats M.
3.50 Coats 7.
3.75 Coats . .
4 00 Coats . .
4.50 Coats . .
5.00 Coats . .
5 50 Coats . .
All
All
All
AH
All
All
. .now $1 97
..now 2:13
, .now, 2 37
..now 2.50
..now -2 59
..now . 2-97
..now 3 50
..now 3.97
Misses' Jackets.
Beaver Jackets
.Heavy Arm u re Jackets.
Brown and Black Boacle .
Bine and Black Boucle. . .
Cloth Jacket, braided
Tan Cloth, braided
. .-.$5,001; 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 closeat
4.85
5.25
6.25
7'25
Ladies' Jackets.
TCersey Jackets
Astrachan Jackets
Same. :
Boucle Jackets. . . .
Beaver Jackets ............. .15.00 ; to close at
Broadcloth, elegantly trrm'd. .15.00 ; to close. at
. $5.00 ; to close at $3.75
. 7.50 ; to close at 5.50
.12.50; to close at . 7.65
. ( . .14.00; to cloee at
8 85
9.50
9.50
Ladies' Colored Silk Shirt Waists ..
Ladies' Black Silk and Satin Shirt Waists
Same, handsomely braided v .20 00; 'to close at 13.25 .
former prTces. $6.50; to ctose at $3.65
.former price, $7.50 ; to close at $4.00
All Goods Marked in
Plain Figures.
PEASE & MAYS.
i
' : ; ' . '
" Maier & Benton will give away one
BarlapJ Steel Bange .
For every' One i)qllar' pur
chase during January and
February we. ; will give one
chance free on, the steel range.
.
.THE HiDWRBE DEALERS..
167 Second St THE DALLES, UR.
y Clearance Sale of Bicycles
NEW AT5TD 2d HAND WHEELS
' . ' ; :',v
For Less than Half Price
-.".
'
3ye 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.
JE&rv:& c& Crowe.
-; Opposite old stand.
flftep the.Holidays.1
We have a large stock ot Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music, Musical InHru--X.-:
inente, etc., that we are selling at popular prices.
. , C -: ' ' '
.Our stock: of Stationery and Books is complete.
Jacobsen Book & Music Go,
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
WEDNESDAY - JANUARY 25. 1899
Telephone No. 1.
TAKE NOTICE.
TO OUR ADVERTISERS:
All Changes ia Advertisements must
be handed in before io o'clock A. M., as
no changes will be accepted in the aft
ernoon. 1 his rule will be positive.
, CHRONICLE PUBLISHING, IZ0
.The Dalles, January io, 1899.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS
1
r
Dallea Club Minstrels '
At the Vogt opera house Jan. 28th.
Reserved seat sale commences Jan. 24.
Additional local on fourth page. "
A license to wed was todat granted to
Ezra Noyes and Ellen Brown, both of
Pleasant Ridge.
The little Mascots in their cake walk
at the minstrel show will be the center
of attraction. Little tots never fail to
capture an audience.
Miss Mollie O'Leary has removed her
art studio to her residence on the corner
of Second and Lincoln streets. He
patrons will find her there if work o
lessons is desired.
Captain Ormsby remained in the citv
during the day and was busily engaged
discussing the matter of the Cascade
. Reserve with parties personally inter
ested in one or the other side of the
question.
In a letter received by Arthur Clarke
from his brother, Charles, the latter as
sures him that he will be here to assist
in the minstrel show. He also requested
that be engage a number of seats as
several Hood River people expect to
, attend. .
Prof. Landers is among the number
who are laid up with grippe, being com
pelled, alter a desperate enort to con
quer the disease, to give up. He, how
ever, insists that he will be able tomor
row to resume his duties, which Prof.
Ajavin is today taking charge of.
' Bert Phelps arrived in the citv Yester
day, ana lasc evening attended the re-
( h?""1 fnr K rnl""''"1 "" Arrange
ments bad not been fully completed to
repeat the performance, at - Heppner
However, after listening to the rehearsal
Bert made a contract with . Hampshire
and Clarke to take the company to that
town and appear there on the 7th of
February.
A bill which ia designed to protect
the public from accident caused by
panics in pnb'ic buildings passed the
bonse Monday. It is to provide that
the doors oj c$era houses, school build
ings, churches, and public halls be so
constructed as to permit them to open
to the outside. This ie a sensible meas
ure and should be carried into effect, as I
many, fatalities have occurred through!
attempts to get out of a building whose
doors open to the inside." .," "'.;'
About thirty-five new pupils have
been added to our public schools this
term. Perhaps about a dozen pupils
have been compelled to leave school
since the holidays, on account of moving
into the country, etc. Sixteen were pro
moted to the High school this term and
three entered as -new. pupils, leaving
about two seats vacant in that depart
ment. The schools are very prosperous
and doing excellent work, in spite of the
fact that grippe and mumps have caused
many to lose -much time.
Tnis morning a telegram was received
announcing the death of Jacob Zimmer
man in Portland. He was the father-in-law
of Mr. E. B. Dufur, of this city, and
is abant &Q years of aep Mr. Zimmer
man, who has been a resident ot Port
land for the past thirty years, has been
ailing for a year and.a.half. As he grew
much worse last week, Mr. Dufur tele
graphed ' to 'bis eon, Douglas, and
daughter, Mrs. Menefee, who left for
the bedside of their grandfather Monday
afternoon. The funeral will take place
in Portland Friday at 10 :30 o'clock. .
DOINGS AT THE CAPITOL.
Malhear County Seat the Center of At
tractionBeet Sugar Bill. Will
Be Defeated. ; -
WOOL-GROWERS' MEETING.
Captain Ormsby Meet a With the Aasocla
; tlon-Rsoee to be Allotted
' . in Severalty.
k William O'Neal Dies In Portland.
After a month of suffering, William
O'Neal, who fell from a fish .wheel on
the Washington side ot the river, almost
breaking his back, died last night at St.
Vincent's hospital in Portland. - ,
From the first the doctors -here and at
the hospital have given his 1 friends ' no
hope for his recovery. However, the
patient himeelf did not realize his condi
tion till about a week ago. Mortifica
tion finally set In, and yesterday about
4 o'clock, when hs eyes had - bacome
glassy, he took hold of the cross which
hung from his nurse's neek and said,
"Sister am I going to die?" Just' after
ward he became unconscious and re
mained so until his death at 11 o'clock
He was 26 vears of age and came to
Oregon from Ottawa, KaieaB. He was !
employed- by Senfert Bros, for seven
years after his arrival, and was work
ing' for Everding & Farrell at the time
of the accident. When word reached
his home in Kansas, hi9 sister, Mrs.
Whittaker, came to Portland for the
purpose of caring for him, and has since
been at' his . bedside." He . also has a
brother, John O'Neal ltpf Spokane, to
whom news of his death was sent, but
who is unable . to be present at the
funeral.
The funeral will take - place from
Crandall & Burget's undertaking parlors
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, under
the auspices of the order of Red Men, of
which he was a member.'
Capitol, Salem, Jan. 25. Theie iff a
warm discussion iri the house today
on account of the changing 'of the coun
ty seat of Malheur county Jrom Vale to
Ontario.
The house will hold sessions each
Wednesday evening to consider local
measures, including tonight.
I be senate today passed the Grant's
Pass charter bill, and one providing tor
a flood gate af Hudson's slough in Douz-
j las county. Also one changing the name
ot the insane asylum to "Oregon Hos
pital for the Insane."
The Albany high school will visit the
legislature tomorrow: -
The Torrens law providing for the Au
stralian system of registering title to
land is likely to pass the senate. It has
not yet been discussed in the house.
The beet sugar bill will no doubt be
defeated from all appearances at pres
ent. ; ' ?
Brownell's bill providing for the elec
tion of road supervisor's, has passeaVthe
senate.
The Malheur county seat measure has
been made the special order of the bouse
for Wednesday evening, Feb. 1st.
For a Toll Bridge Acroaa John Day.
Wo are in receiDt of a copy of house
bill No. 168, which has been introduced
I by Representative Roberts, and which
is an act to grant Albert Hang the
right to build and maintain a toll road
and bridge across the John Day. river,
connecting Sherman and Gilliam coun
ties. The road is to follow 30-mile
creek', extending in a northerly -direction
to the Cross hollow road. It also pro
vides that no toll shall be collected ex
cept from persons; teams and stock act
ually crossing said bridge, and that the
road, with the exception of crossing said
bnoge, shall be open to travel without
any charge therefor. '
The following toll will be' charged for
crossing the bridge : Team of horses
ana wagon, 51; each additional team,
25 cents; single buggy and horse, cart or
Wason. 75 CftntR! fnnt-nnflaancrora ' 1ft
cents ; eacn neaa ot cattle or Horses, 6
cents ; each head of sheep or swine, one
the- payment .is made a
. Captain Ormsby arrived in the city On
last evening's train and ' met a large
number of the members . of the Wool
growers' Association , last night at a
meeting at the Umatilla House, who
were anxious to receive ali the instruc
tion and benefit possible from the spe
cial forestry . agent of the department of
the1 interior. The captain was also
anxious to' hear the opinion of the differ
ent stock men in regard to the beet plan
to regulate the summer grazing of sheep
in the Cascade Reserve. . " a -
Among other things Mr. Ormsby in
formed them that it bad been decided to
allot the range in severalty,, allowing
each owner so much grazing land. Al
though the rental had not yet been de
termined, it would probablv - be about
one cent a bead. ' .""?
The matter of length' of time for the
lease then came up and was discussed
pro and con, some deeming five years
too short a lease and others holding to
that limit as sufficient. -. The majority,
however, held to the latter opinion, v
The question of allotting territory is
to be left entirely with the superintend
ent. However,- the opinion of those
present was solicited and none seemed
backward in speaking on the subject. A
motion was finally made by IV W. Wil
son, that those who occupied territory
last year be given preference in obtain
ing the respective portions again 'during
the coming summer. A vote being taken
all seemed to favor the method.
Captain Ormsby informed the sheep
men that be could promiee notning
definite, the department, of course, hav
ing entire control of the matter. . How
ever, be will do all in hia power for the
interest of the stockmen. -
Great interest was manifested by all
present, and tbe entire meeting of the
association .was greatly .satisfactory to
the stockmen, who feel more ''settled in
regard to the much-talked-of question".
At the close of the meeting a vote, of
thanks wis extended to .the Commer
cial Club and the proprietors of the
Umatilla House for the use of their
rooms in which to hold the meetings.
Wood Wood Wood.
. We can furnish' you with strictly first
class, dry, fir wood at the same prices
which you have been paying for inferior
quality. Snd ns vonr orders and get
the beet, r hone. 20.
Mchl. . Jos. T. Petebs & Co.
cent. When
return ticket will be issued, good for
thirty days without charge,
inasmuch as tbe public convenience
demands that tbe bridge ebonld be
erected at once, the act is to take effect
as soon as signed by the governor, and
the bridge is to be completed and - open
to travel within a year -or the act be
comes void. . ' ,
A petition is attached to the bill
signed by many ot the prominent citi
zens of both counties and from the re- I wigwam
port given by people who are interested
it Is greatly desired by ' the people of
these counties. '.
See Yourself a Others See Ton.
Wm. Michell . has -tfi agency for a
very responsible firm- in Portland, who
will enlarge pictures in a splendid man
ner and at a reasonable price. Give
him your photos and ne will see that
they are enlarged. Call and see the
samples and select your frames so that
yon will get what you want.
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
. That Is' what lr was mede for.
Attention, Ked Men! '
All members of Waeco tribe, No 16,
I. O. R. M., are requested to meet at the
promptly at 1 o'clock p. m.
Thursday, 26th of January, 1899, to at
tend the funeral ot Brother W, O'Neal.
By order of the Sachem" , -
- " A. Ap. Keller,
Chief of Reeords, pro tern.
170 Second Street, The Dalles, Oregon.
s
M V ogt Opera House
'..''. V.
SATURDAY, JAN. 28.
1
Dalles
Ci
minstrel
Elegant Costumes. Latest songs, specialties
AND CAKE WALKS.
i ,
Reserved Seats 75c. V G-eneral Admission 50c.
Reserved' seats orr- sale at the Snipes-Kinersly Drug
store,. commencing Tuesday morning, Jan. 24, 1899.
Co.s'
flot Cheap Goods;
bat Good Goods Cheap.
i
We are determined to sell the
entire stock of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Notions,, Groceries
Cheap for Gash.
SflJVITJEli Lt. BROOKS.
Successor to E. J. Collins & Co.