13)
1
Time is Brief.
The da3rs 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
All 12 00 Jackets now 8.25
Infants' Long Coats.
All $3.00 Coat9 ' now $1 97
All 3 25 Coata now 2 13
All 3 50 Coats i 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 50 Coats now 3.97
Misses' Jackets.
Beaver Jackets $5.00; to close at $3.75
Heavy Arm a re Jackets .... 6 00; to close at 4 25
Brown and Black Boucle ..... 7.00; to close at 4.85
Blue and Black Boncle . 7.50; to close at 5.25
Cloth Jacket, braided 10.00; to close at 6.25
Tan Cloth, braided.. .10.50; to close at 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
Boncle Jackets 14.00; to close at
Beaver Jackets Id. 00; to close at
7.65
8 85
9.50
9.50
Broadcloth, elegantlv trim 'd. .15 00; to close at
Same, handsomely braided. . .20.00; to close at 13.25
Ladies' Colored Silk Shirt Waists former price, $6.50 ; to cioee at $3.65
Ladies' Black Silk and Satin Shirt Waists ... former price, $7.50; to close at" $4.00
All Goods Marked in
Plain Figures.
PEASE & MAYS.
The Dalles Daily flmmiele.
FRIDAY
JANUARY 27. 1899
Telephone No. 1.
TAKE NOTICE.
TO OUR ADVERTISERS:
All Changes in Advertisements must
be handed in before 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.
Dalles Club Minstrels
At the Vogt opera bouse Jan. 28th,
Reserved seat sale commences Jan. 24.
Additional local on fourth page,
Did you hear about Brown? If you
didn't, you will tomorrow night at the
minstrel show.
Manhattan shirts are Bold at A. M.
Williams & Co.'s only. Clearance price
ninety-eight cents.. 1
Tois morning Saltmarehe shipped a
carload of hogs, which came from North
Powder, toTroutdale.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
Smith Bros, will meet the class of ladies
who are being instructed in dancing.
Only one more day remains in which
to secure your seats for the minstrel
show. If you ehould fail to attend you'll
regret it, for it'll be the talk of the
town for months.
1
A. M. Williams & Co are offering
Manhattan shirts in pretty colored ef
fects at the extremuly low price of
niney-eight cents eacbC One can't make
a mistake buying Alanbattan shirtE
they're known as the , best the best
known.
Captain Edwards and George , Fuiler,
local inspectors of hulls and boilers, who
have gone into Idaho to inspect a new
steamer there and also others on their
trip, will return some time next week
and inspect the ferry boat "Klickitat."
Interest in the revival meetings at
the Methodist church is increasing, five
penitents making their way to the altar
last evening,. Sunday, both in the
morning and evening, Chancellor Tho-
burn, of Portland, will occupy the
" pulpit.
R. B. Hood has been making a num
ber of improvements in his second-hand
store, nnving put in a new gaiiery ana
neat little office room! He has reduced
the prices on all of bis goods and says
now is the acceptable time to go to
housekeeping.
Senator Dnfur was at bis desk yester
day for the first time since Friday, his
absence being occasioned by the aiqknesa
and death of Lis father-in-law, Jacob
Zimmerman, who had been a resident
of Multnomah county since 1850. Sa-.
lem Statesman.
The Dalles National Bank has again
declared a dividend, this time of fifteen
per cent, and the checks are now on
hand for payment. The total of all
dividends so far declared is eightv-five
per cent., leaving only fifteen per cent
to be paid.
Recorder Gates must have though
lb
4 6
these, two pins crossed and a ball. The
tnira tournament begins this evening
and it promises to be a lively one. In
tbe first contest Baldwin, Schanno and
Joe Vogt'walked away with the medals.
In the eecond, Schmidt, Schanno and
Baldwin. It now remains -for some
"dark horse" to step in and knock the
pins out from under tbeee crack players.
Wednesday evening Laurel Camp No.
6055, Modern Woodmen of America, was
spring was here yesterday ,for he went to organized in this city
house-cleaning with a vengeance, and ei
clean are the Burroundings today thai
one imagines they have gotten into th!
wrong quarters, and the stray victim i
sentenced before he realizes where he ia
at."
Yesterday Dave Lemison, who hai
gone out to Kingsley with Geo. Went
worth to repair the Seufert & Condo:
telephone line, got kicked in the arm by'
a horse. Though no bones were broken.
the arm was so badly cut and bruised
that Dave was compelled to give up
work and returned home this afternoon.
A meeting of the taxpayers has been
called for Monday afternoon, Jan. 30th,
at 3 o'clock, at the brick school houee on
Court street. This meeting is for the
purpose of levying a tax for the ensuing
year and aleo to consider what action
shall be taken to meet the district's in
debtedness. A large attendance of tax
payers is greatly desired. ,
Last night Nightwatcbman
ran across a fellow who was ei
that he didn't know bis nanyfe,
it was Smith. Deeming tb4t
reason for an arrest, he was escorted to
that delightful resort on the corner c f
Third and Court streets This morning,
tailing to have the necessary $2, he was
compelled to while aXay the hours of
tbe day to the tune of "See saw, see
saw."
Last evening Chrysanthemum ball
was crowded, the occasion being the
weekly party given by Smith Bros.'
dancing class. These parties are glow
ing very popular, and the pupils are
improving rapidly. These young men
seem to compel their pupils to keep
time, and are turning out some splendid
dancers. There will be no soiree to
morrow night on account of the minstrel
Bhow.
rPhirman
hilarious
although
sufficient
J. H. Sherar, who has been spending a
few days in the city, brought with
him from Sherar's Bridge samples of
coal cropping!, taken out of tbe bed of
the river near bis place, which are de
cidedly promising. An old California
miner who visited that section and was
shown the samples, seemed very en
thusiastic over the Indications. There
is no doubt that in time this entire
region of country will be the scene of
some of the greatest coal mines in ex
istence. .
This morning tbree new medals were
received for the three-cornered tourna
ment on the club alleys. They are by
far the prettiest yet given, consisting of
a gold button, on which ia engraven in
blue letters D, C. & A. C. and below
by Deputy High
Chancellor H. Boivin. At the time of
its organization the lodge' consisted of
thirty-five charter members. The list
of officials is as follows : V. C, C. A.
Campbell; E., F. C. Whitney; B., Geo.
1 T. Ross ; W. A., P. G. Daut ; C, B. M.
Bennett; I. W., L. H. Bunch; O. W.,
J. R. Reese; board of managers, O, Kin
ersly, T. F. Wood, C. Frazier; physician,
O. C. Hollister. All visiting neighbors
are invited to attend the meeting Tues
1 evening.
nquiry made at the war department
intofhe reports of the rapid increase in
tne numDer 01 smallpox cases among
the American soldiers at Manila, elicits
the assurance that the sick reports, sent
about twice a week by General Otis, ex
bibit tbe full extent of the dread disease
so far as the officials themselves know.
Tbe mortality rate is not excessive, but
of course, it is not denied that tbe
soldiers would be safer at home than
they are at present in Manila, Buffering
from homesickness which always follows
a protracted waiting without action.
Sir Henry Irving, the greatest trage
dian of the present time, is to visit
America next fall, and his tour will be
limited to twenty weeks, when he will
visit all tbe principal cities. He ia par,
ticularly anxious to play in San Fran
Cisco, but has not as yet made known
his intention regarding Tbe Dalles,
where he should have a week's engage
ment. He ia to produce "Robespierre"
as tlte feature of his repertoire. Wonder
if Henry Irving can dance the rag-time
or turn a somersault in the air. If ' he
fail in this line, the question is, how can
he attract an "up-to-date" audience?
In Olden Time
People overlooked the importance of
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with tbe transient action ; but
now that it is generally known that
Syrup of Figs will permanently over
come habitual constipation, well in
formed people will not buy other laxa
tives, which act for a time, but finally
injure the system. Buy the genuine
made by the California Fig Syrup Co.
See Yourself a Other Bee Von.
v m. mcneu nas tne ageney lor a
very reetonaibIe firm, in Portland, who
will enlarge pictures in a splendid man
ner and at a reasonable price. Give
him your photos and he will see that
they are enlarged. Call and see tbei
samples and select yonr frames so that!
you will get what you want.-
Maier & Benton will give away one
Garland steel Range
For every One Dollar pur
chase during January and
February we will give one
chance free on the steel range.
...jfldier&Esnion
.THE HfiHDWBRE DEALERS.,
167 Second St THE DALLES, OR.
Clearance Sale of Bieyeles
NEW ATSTD 2d HAND WHEELS
For Less than Half Price
-
We wish to clear out all old stock before niov
ing into new store and have some bargains.
This is an opportunity to get a bicj'cle cheap
All wheels sold at half regular price.
VIa,vs cfi5 Crowe.
Opposite old stand.
AT THE CAPITOL.
Sugar Beet Bill Failed to Pans House
Will Visit Agricultural College.
Capitot., Salem, Jan 27. The night
session of the senate passed the follow
ing house incorporation bills: Albany,
New Astoria, Port Tillamook, Wallowa,
Nehalem, Marshfield, Bay City and
Drain.
The bill repealing the state fair ap
propriation was referred in the house.
Pendleton charter bill passed the sen
ate.
Knight registered a motion at the
clerk's desk that the vote bill be re-considered.
Wheeler county bill was lost yester
day.
Tbe legislature will go to Corvallia on
February 1st to visit the Agricultural
college.
Sherwin's sugar beet bill failed to paBs
the house. Votes ayes 26; nay 27.
A bill granting. Woodburn the right to
license saloons provoked a hot discus
sion in the house about noon. Cum
mings made some lengthy arguments
against the bill, and it failed to pass.
The session today lasted till 1 o'clock.
Wants the Large Sturgeon.
jRftet the Holidays.
We have a large stock ot Pianos, Organs, 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 Sacond Street, The Dallee, Oregon.
C. F. Kelley, a fisherman from Cascade
Locks has been in Portland, trying to
persuade Fish Commissioner McGuire
to place the limit at which no sturgeon
should be taken below 150 pounds.
''Last season," said Mr. Kelley, "I
caught a number of sturgeon in my
wheel weighing from 300 to 500 pounds.
Tbe 500-pounders brought me $40 each,
and I do not like tbe idea of throwing
such a fish back. Besides it is no easy
job to dump a 600-pound fish overboard.
It simply takes a derrick, the same as it
would to get a beef out of tbe wheel.
"There is no sale for small sturgeons
weighing 100 and 200, but the big ones
are valuable."
Mr. McGuire explained to him that
the big ones were more valuable to fish
culture than to a fish dealer, as one 500
pounder meant 1,000,000 eggs. The
sturgeon of the Columbia are becoming
very scarce, and Mr. McGufre thinks if
stringent protective' measures are not
passed, the big fish will soon be a
stranger in tbe waters of this state.
Telegram.
PERSONAL. MENTION.
J. C. Wood, of Kingsley is in town to-
ay.
J. W. Wylie came over from Ceuter
ville yesterday.
J. F. Fairchild ia a Grass Valley vis
itor in the city. -
A. W. Sherwood ia registered at the
Umatilla from Dufur.
Capt. Gua Bartell ia another victim of
the grippe, bia place at Lane Bros.' shop
being vacant todav.
M. S. Donnell came over from il
a . 1 j i . . . 1 -. 1 1 V
uroiaenaaie yeeteruav ana is vibiudk, uei
Mrs. Simeon iiolton.
While they last Manhattan shirts
ninety-eight cents at A. M. Williams
& Co.'o ...
' being v
I Mra.
1 Goldent
sister, 1
1 N ni.
Only at A. M. - Williams & Co.'s
pretty styles Manhattan shirts ninety
eight cents. '
SATURDAY, JAN. 28
Elegant Costumes, latest songs, specialties
AND CAKE WALKS.
Reserved Seats 75c.
General Admission 50c.
Reserved seats on sale at tbe Snipes-Kinersly Drug Co.s'
store, commencing Tuesday morning, Jan. 24, 1809.
ofc Cheap Goods,
bat Good Goods Cheap.
We are determined to sell the
entire stock of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Notions,' Groceries
i
, Cheap for Gash.
SJHfttTJELt Lt. BfOOIS,
Successor to E. J. Collins & Co.