....GREAT JUVENILE SALE....
Commencing Tuesday the 31st, and continuing for three days, will be a sale exclusively for the children,
play no favorites m the matter of sex, but will treat all who come under this head, alike.
We will
The boy and the girl,
The lad and the lass,
The urchin, the Lcldlet,
The trundle bed trash.
Furnishing Goods Dep't.
Dry Goods Department.
.
Perchance to
dream
While OtherS .YC l!re 7U n,wnk, cmcnting nioro firmly
W IJ.IIO U tUOl O tho bond of anion from a firm wliofo cl.ief ob-
docm JiCt iB,yo?r welfare. This ia not dono by
BlCCU 1'romiaitlir twn fnr nnn tint !., ,..:
at ii.4 1 I , ,, . . '. " " "oeuruiK you
,1, twin uiiu nu me .time of your money's
worth in each and every transaction with iis.
It would bo foolish indeed for ub in the face
01 present conditionB to expect one cent more
, iuuo wnn n ia renuy worth: moro
fto 9 1 of you to pay it. Our silicons wish htnini.iinHt..h,.i..!i....i
everv customer, we know of but one wav to do title, viz
" T !. nn.tnlh n( n. l.,if ..... anil XT- .
u;u. vj.. . u, . Aimiuieui once sum, "You can't make
omulottoa without breaking some eggs." Business competition save "Yon
ran't mako brisk traue without smashing profits on Home lmea of winds Our-
liuaincss Omelette for this week will be
Boy's and Youth's Clothing.
Read these Prices.
Hoy 'd Brownie Suits, usual price $2 50, broken price $1 85
In uoivcst'NtvlcH mid colors.
lioy'u Vesteo Suits, price $U,00. broken price o 05
In olu, blHck mid brown.
Hoy's Ueefor Suits, usual price $4 50. broken prico 3 15
In CliovIotK, Womtdlsnntl mixed Roods.
Youth's Round Cut Sack Suits, all wool, usual price $0 00, broken price. .".85
Youth's Double Breasted Suits in Cheyiots and Casaimers, usual price
:ou, uroKun priuo q,.
Youth's Double Breasted Suits, all the latest styles and fabric?, usual
.. jiin ir 1 1 -.! " '
pnuu .?iuuu( uruKun puuu 7,'J.j
Necessity Is the
Mother of Reductions.
See Window.
See Window.
Bargain No. 1
Choice dress goods and just tho proper caper for children's school
dresses, 11c pur yard.
Bargain No 2.
Children's Cotton Hose, sizes 6 to SJC, 7c per pair.
Bargain No. 3
A better quality and excellent values at 15c, 9c per pair.
Bargain No. 4
Children's Fleece Lined underwear, a good heavy winter garment, all
sizos, 19c. The regular price in the large sizes of this line is 40c per garment.
Bargain No. 5
Children's Outing Flannel Nightgowns, just the the thing for these cold
nights for ages 4 to 14 years, 43 cents.
Bargain No. 6
'MOTHER'S FRIEND Shirt Waists for boys, with the movable bat-:
tons for uges G to 10 years, 35c Once used, always used.
Bargain No. 7
Children's Tarn O' Shanters in felt, leather, Beree and yarn, deeirable
colors and ail at the wonderfully low price ot 13c and 29c. These caps at re
gular price are 2oc to 75c.
Bargain No. 8
Children's caps with peaks, in all colors and beautifully trimmed,
29ii. Former price 50c and 75c,
Shoe Department
AN OBSERVANT MAN
Has said: "Every time you look at a 12-year-old boy,
he needs a pair of shoes." How old is your boy? (or
girl for that matter). Never mind what their age may be,
they need a pair of shoes. We have them, and they are
the best you can get anywhere :
Boys' heavy sole, veal lr.ee lljrf to 2, $1.50; 2 to 5, $1 75
Boys' heavy sole Kangaroo calf, lace 11 to 2, 1.75; 2j. to 5., 2 00
Girls' heavy sole Kangaroo calf, lace S. to 11, $1.25, 11 to 2, '1 50
Girls' heavy sole Djngola calf, lace SZ to 11, $1.00; 11 to 2, 1 25
Do you want something belter?
Ask for our heavv sole box calf, calf lined shoe, in black or tan, for
boys ." lla to 2, $2 25; 2). to 5.j, $2 50
Do you want the best wearing shoe on earth for
misses and children?
See our Rough Rider line, sizes 4 to S, $1.25; S. to 11, $1.50; 11 to 2, $2 00
SPECIAL THIS WEEK.
Misses and Children's Dongola kid, button SJiC to 11, 75c: 11.?.; to 2, 95c
Boys' veal lace, llj-s to 5 ." ' $1 00
All Goods Marked
In Plain Figures
SEE WINDOWS.
PEASE & MAYS.
The Dalles Daily Chfoniek
MONDAY -
OCTOBER 30. 1899
Telephone No. 1.
1 icrvcd In )
Oysters )
.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Attend tho ontortninmont
At thu B.ildwiu opera house tonight.
Two of tho prettiest girls in the city
will greet you at tho candy booth at tho
Ilahlwiii tonight. Make it a point to
call nt their booth.
Did eomeono Bay nowe had b.'ou re
ceived that the English had surrendered
to the Boers? What ft joke, and yot
eomo say euch u rumor is afloat.
W. L. Huckeby nnd J. D. Bintloy
bavo taken charge of tho stage lino be
tween White Salmon and Trout Lako,
anil made, thoir first trip today. The
latter has been driving tho atago to
Wnplnitia.
John Doe got hilarious yesterday after
noon and was arrested, when he put up
for his appearance before tho ro
omier this morning; but "he never
eamo back," and eo ho forfeited the
money.
Two modern Ideal girls will appear in
a cliaractsr song at the Hallowe'en en
tertainment tonight. They don't take
part in tho war dance, por are they to
bo transformed from old maids; but are
juat up-to-date girls.
The clearance salo of silk waists and
Iress skirts at A. M. Williams & Co'a 1b
mill on and will continue until further
notice, They report havlug had a very
aucojsaful day Saturday, and predict an
rly clean-up if this run continues.
Dr. Bollo Rinehart left on the inorn
ins' train for Portland, and will take the
Canadian Pacific route- on her way to
New York, where she will spend six
weeks or two mouths taking a post
BfaduMe course at the Polyclinic. Not
nly her patients, but the doctor's
many friends will miss her greatly f and
while wishing her success in her studies,
"wait anxiously her return.
Dlil you read what Saturday's Oregon
Ian aald concerning "My Filend From
India," whloh was played In Portland
Friday night? If not read it and you
will get some kind of an idea of what
you are to hoar tomorrow night at the
Vogt. From the way the seats are being
sold we should judgo most of the theater
eoors had been influenced thereby. Wo
almost feel liko breaking our promise
nbout committing ourselves again re
garding the merits of this show ; but we
won't, we'll only advise you to try it and
sue if you arc not pleased.
Last evening Rov. U. F. Hawk de
livered a very impressivo nnd eloquent
sermon, taking us his subject "Who is
tho Lord?" and for tho twonty-fivo
ininuteB in which ho spoko the large
audience seemed to listen with breath
less intention. During the month of
November, at the request of the League,
ho will deli vor n series of sermons on
"The Ideal Home," beginning next Sun
day evening, when ho will speak on "The
Harbor of Homo." On tho 12th the
subject will bo "Tho Arm Chair by tho
Fireside;" 19th, "Tho Rocking Chair by
tho Fireside;" nnd on the 20th "The
Homo Circle."
Tho Sunday Oregonian dovotos an
entiro page to a description of trips
along the Columbia and Willamette
rivera, giving a splendid Idea of what a
treat may bo expected on such ex
cursions. Among othor things it says:
"The voyago up tho Columbia to Tho
Dalles is justly accounted tho finest
thing in tho line of scenery that Portland
has to show to tho visitor. All summer
long tho two steamers that ply daily
over thia route aro thronged with tour
ists, whose expressions of dolight, ns tho
mountains begin to rlso on either side
and thoir majesty dawnpupon them, are
limited only by the number of adjectives
in their vocabulary.
We understand one of our citizens
in tho dark missed his calculation,
and, imagining" it was cummer at
tho seaside, took a bath Saturday night
which ho did not really intond to take.
Ho scarcely expected to do auything so
rash, at least not in such a large tub as
the Columbia, but he went down to see
tiie boat como in and stepped off the
boat into tho water. That is, so ho says.
That's something liko "Checkers," who,
when he started down stairs in the
morning, met himself coming homo at
night Huw ho could meet the boat ami
step off of it Into tho river bofore it
landed, Is beyond our ken.
We aro glad to announce that tho
Students LiteraryClub was organized
Saturday eveninsf at Mooro k Gavin's
office. Quito number were present
and became members, and it is to be
iioped a large number of young men will
become interested in the 'club, as it is
tho only organization ofthe kind in the
eity-fcxclusively for yoiing men, rind just
what lias long been needed. Harry
Curtis was chosei chairman and T.
Brown hill secretary. The next meeting
will bo held on Thursday evening, Nov.
2nd, at tho same place at the hour of
7:30, for the purpose of perfecting or
ganization. All members and those
who desire to become members are re
quested to be present. The question for
debato is "Resolved, "That England is
Justified in Prosecuting tho Wnr Against
tho Boers in tho Transvaal."
All kinds of property for sale. A farm
on ten mile creek, ten miles from this
city, tho Southwell homestead, having
70 acres plowed Innd, 25 acres bottom
land. Creek runs through place. A Cue
home for some body and so cheap that
it is in tho grasp of any one. Stop and
consider tine. One half a block, Military
Addition to Dalles City, consisting of six
full lots ;city water can beobtained, good
location well settled locality. Owner inuet
sell, and will be Eold nt tho following
sacrifice. $100.00 will buy the six lots,
which is $10 and two-third dollars per
lot. I would ask any prospective buyer
of these lots to inquiro as to the cost of
other lots in tho same locality and I
gurantee that he will find that they will
sell from $50.00 to $100,00 each. See Dad
Butta.
We have been requested to say noth
ing concerning the "swell, refined and
altogether elevating socioty event,"
which is purported to have taken place
on Memnloose Island(?) Saturday night
nbout tho hour when Sunday was about
to dawn. If it did occur at tho place
spoken of, surely tho decaying carcasses
of every respectablo Indian burled there
must have risen in revolt, and started
another encounter much more creditable
than tho one which is said to have
originated here. But the Ciiiio.icl
must say nothing nbout it, and cannot
for it knows nothing (and cares less)
concerning it except what has reached
the ears ot most of our citizens regard
ing the affair; and it is imppossible to
find anyone who attended; none being
willing to confess they were engaged in
such an elevating pastime. Beside, we
would not care to have it known that
audi a thing was even thought of in a
Christian community like ours,
There was trouble In Chinatown Sat
urday and the pig tails were flying
about lively for Jackaon was after their
owners, some of whom had been ar
rested the evening before for failing to
pay their road tax. It was decided to
allow them a test case, which was tried
in the recorder's court Saturday after
noon, W. H. Wilson and F. W. Wilson
appearing for the plaintiff and F. Mene
fee for the city. The attention of all
who have refused to pay is called to the
fact that the case was decided in favor
of the city, and taxpapers who wish to
fight the matter will have no course
open to them except to have their cases
reviewed in the circuit court, as ap
peals to the citcuit court cannot be
taken for sums of money less than $10.
Jackson Bays he thinks it would be
cheaper to pay the $4 road tax ns it is
plain to ho seen he is determined to en
force collection.
Papers were filed in the clerk's office
today wherein Henry Gardner is plaintiff
and Wasco couuty is defendant in n case
to recover JjCaOO damages for injuriee
received by the plaintiff oh Dec. 2t, 1898
on Rice's grade, eight miles this side of
Dufur, in the Fairfield neighborhood.
All will remember tho dreadful accident
which resulted in the death of Mrs.
Theresa Reese, nnd the injury of Henry
Gardner, while on the way to the city to
obtain n marriage license; how the grade
was covered in ice, causing the wagon to
go over the grade throwing the occupants
out, with the terrible result mentioned.
The plaintifi'clalms the county has never
kept the grade in a condition fit to be
traveled; that numerous defects in
said grade, which drains the water
tiom melting enow and ice, causing it to
be covered witli ice for a distance of
twenty to thirty rods nre accountable
for the accident which caused him to be
badly mashed up and his limbs also
broken so that he was unable to perform
labor for six months. Also that he was
at great expense therefrom. He there
fore asks damages in the euin of $0500,
having for his attorneys Moore aud
Gavin.
Doublu Tmln Bervlco to San FmnoUco,
On October 15th the Southern Pacific
Co, will Inaugurate a "Daylight Ex
press," leaving Portland at 8:30 a. in.,
and reaching San Francisco at 7 :45 next
evening only ono night out. Both
standard Pullman aud tourist sleepers
will be attached, This new train is in
addition to the present 7 p. m. Shasta
Overland, aud will give many passengers
the desired opportunity to see enroute
the Great Willamette, Umpquaaud Sac
ramento Valleys without loss cf time,
and still arrive in Oakland and San
Francisco nt a seasonable hour.
THE GENUINE
Wilson Aii?Tight Heatei?
OUTSIDE DRAFT LtllE THIS:
There are other
AIR-TIGHTS, but none that equal
tho WILSON.
....SOLD ONLY BY....
JVIAVS 8t CROWE, Sole Agents.
CxUhiskey.
This brand of Whiskey Is guaranteed to the consumer us a
PURE HANI) MADE S0UU MASH WHISKEY for Family
and Medical Use. Sold by
Ben Wilson, - The Dalles, Or.
Subscribe for " THE CHRONICLE."