. . . Special For One Week . . .
Black Goods For
The Multitude
TO MAKE it an object to every lady in the land to have
A a new Black Dress or a single skirt, we will make
you a proposition that we trust will meet with your ap
proval. IT IS THIS:
Any piece of black-wool dress goods purchased of us during this week at 30c
to 50c perj'ard, we will furnish, Free of charge, a sufficient quantity of skirt lin
ing at not less than 10c per yard to line said skirt,
1 yard of 3G-in dress canvas,
1 spool silk,
1 spool cotton,
And sufficient corduroy for bottom of skirt.
With any dress or skirt length of black wool dress goods, in price from COc
$1.00 per yard, wo will furnish the required amount of skirtlining at,12--c to loc yd.
The required amount of corduroy for bottom of skirt.
Ik yards of convas at 20c per yard,
1 spool silk, 1 spool cotton.
With any dress or skirt length of black wool goods in price from .$1.25 to
$2.50 per yard, a sufficient amount f Spun Glass, the highest novelty known in
skirt lining, to make said skirt.
The required amount of corduroy,
li yards of 25c per yard canvas,
1 spool silk, 1 spool cotton.
Blankets and Comforts.
Early orders with other advantages have resulted in the best collection of
blankets that we have ever shown. Never were blankets better made. Wools are
carefully carded and cleaned. They are substantially woven and the soft comfort
ing finish completes the most perfect blankets that are made, and there is an econo
my in every pair.
50c per pair for 10-4 Cotton BlanketB, all white or eray, would be cheap at 75c,
75c per pair for 11-4 Cotton Blankets, all white or gray, worth $1.00
$1.50 per pair for 10-4 gray wool blankets
$4.00 per pair for 10-4 all wool white blankets, worth $5,00
$8.00 per pair tor 12-4 all wool pray blankets, extra quality and would be cheap at $10.00
$5.00 for'l2 4 fancy wrapper or bath robe blankets, worth $0,25
$'-.50 for large size eilkolino comforts, filled with pure white cotton, god value at $3 25
$2.75 for extra large siza sateen covered comforts, worth $3.75
Gent's Furnishing Goods Department
"Seeing Is Believing'
And it costs nothing to look. We have placed on exhibition for your
benefit the grandest values ever offered, by any clothing house in Eastern Oregon,
and for the coming week wo ask you kindly to glance in our clothing windows,
where your eye will bo greeted with a money saving price on garments that will
astonish you.
95
Is the mark and it means a saving from $1.05 to as much as $0.05, for this
sale positively includes suits and overcoats ranging in price from $10.00 to $15.00.
BOYS' AND YOUTHS'
SUITS AND OVERCOATS,
Money Savers for the Boys. Enormous Reductions.
SEE OUR JUVENILE WINDOW AND OBSERVE THESE PRICES:
Youths' long pant buUb in all the latest colors and fabrics at prices ranging from '$1.05. See windowF.
Boys' 3-piece vestee suits, right up-to-date in every respect in About fifteen different patterns, at prices
ranging fiom 85 cents, See windows,
Bovb' sood durable school suits, double seat double knees, reinforced throughout, patent extension waist
bands and Lold.faBt buttons, and warranted not to rip. At prices ranging from $1.10. See windows.
OVERCOATS, MACKINTOSHES, TOPCOATS.
We Lave over 2000 for you to select from. They must go.
See Windows.
All Goods Marked
In Plain Flguraa
PEASE & MAYS
fhe Dalles My Chronicle.
TUESDAY
NOV. 7, 18fi)
Telephone No. 1.
jOysters
tcrved In
ever1
stylo by
KELLER.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Standard patterns for December now
ready at Pease & Mays.'
Standard patterns for December now
on sale at Pease & Mays.'
Try Harmony Whisky, a pure bour
bon, for family and medical use. Sold
by Ben Wilson. tf
Attention of the members of the
Modern Woodmen of America ia called
to the meeting tonight at the K. of P.
hall when Hon. R. . Johnson will
speak to the camp,
In the matter of the W. E. Rinehart
estate, brought up in the probate court,
an order waB issued approving the final
account and the administrator was re
leased and bondsmen exonerated,
Yesterday was a lively day for the
arrival of wheat teams, but today has
been somewhat slack. For No. 1 the
warehouses are paying 49 cents; while
at the Diamond Mills they are offering
52 for heavy weight and 50 for 58-lb.
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer, one of
the best papers in the Northwest, has
changed hands, and formal transfer will
be made December 1st. The names of
the purchasers have not been given,
but it iB understood the deal is made in
the interests of Senator John L. Wilson.
Yesterday's Spokesman-Review came
out with a supplement containing splen
did cuts of the different companies which
compose the Washington volunteers.
They are very clear, every feature
showing up distinctly, and will be
souvenirs worth preserving. The Re
view is always doing the right thing at
the light time.
Some time since D. W. Macn sold his
business interests in this city and
bought property at Stevenson. He
left this morning for that place and his
wife will follow in a few days. We
understand a Dalles young man has
rented the house vacated by them on
Kelly avenue and with his bride will
soon take up their residence there.
Tomorrow at flood River will take
place the marriage of Miss Grace
Graham to C. Bartsch. Mies Graham
is a teacher in the Hood River school
and a young lady admired by all. Mr.
Bartech was formerly in the butcher
business at that place, but is now in
business at Dawson City, where he has
gained quite a competency. They will
make their home at Dawson.
Persons who watched the deck hands
load tiie freight on to the Regulator this
morning, were in a query to know when
they were going to stop and where nil
the wheat, flour, wagons, goods and
chattels were going to be put. The last
thing to bo put on were two carte, which
weie resting on the deck, but most of
them hung on to the atmosphere. The
D. P. & A. N. boats are doing an im
mense business these days pud leave
every morning loaded to almost the
fullest capacity.
At 4 o'clock yesterday morning at
Hood River, Mrs. Lucy Bell, wife of
O. A. Bell, proprietor of the Mt. Hood
Hotel, died 'of typhoid fever, after an
illness of hut five days. Site was 10
years of age, and was formerly Miss
Lucy Ellison, whose father, now de
ceased, was agent for the O. R, k N.
there, and was married three years
since to Mr. Bell. The funeral took
place today under the auspices of the
order of Eastern Star.
As it is their wont occasionally to set
aside their lessons and spend an evening
in pleasant converse and eociubility with
a few of their friends, the Taine class
had eneh agatheiing at the homo of
Mrs. Wilson last evening. A number
of choice selections on autumn, and
other subjects as well, wero read and
eomevery pretty vocal and instrumental
music rendered. The hostess then read
a catchy bit of original rhyme, the end
of each verse calling for the guests to
supply the missing geographical name
of.eome pluce In Oregon. This was very
amusing and eomeoftho unruly boysl?;
were threatened with being compelled to
stand on the floor. Later, lunch was
served and more music enjoyed. Alto
gether it was u happy us well us profit
able evening for all concerned ; just such
a time aa makes everyone enjoy life
more and feel they have gained thereby.
On account of failing health from
over taxation and too close application
to office work, G. E. Stewart has found
it necessary to resign his position us
stenographer for Judge Bennett, and
will leave the city In about ten days for
Lino county, where he will spend some
time recuperating at his uncle's farm.
Mr. Stewart is a Hrst-clasu stenographer,
coupling with his knowledge of short
hand an experience gained first as n
compositor and then as a journalist,
which makes his copy the delight of
every printer who chances to get hold
of it; and Judge Bunnett is unfortunato
in losing his services. Ho in turn, re
grets the circumstances which compel
him to leave such a desirable employer,
with whom he has been connected for
tho past four years. Mr. Stewart will
also be missed in church circles, being a
prominent member of the Christinu
church here. We trust, however, that
he will soon recuperate and again be
able to take up the work for which he
is eo well suited.
Circuit Court Juror.
The following is ttiH list of juror who
have been drawn for the November
term of the circuit court for Wasco
county. By occupation they are all
farmers:
C. L. Morris, Victor.
A. F. Erick, Victor,.
J. W. Moore, Nansene.
Pat Gorman, Kingsley.
G. W. Hendereon, Kingsley.
C. A. Cramer, Mosier.
Will Gardner, Nansene,
L. C. Hennegan, Victor.
J. C. Wingfield, Enderaby.
J. D. Douglas, Dufur.
Peter Mohr, HooJ River.
George W. Jordan, Kingsley.
Edward Feak, Hood River.
A. W. Boorman, Hood River.
G. W, Patterson, The Dalles.
C. V. Champlain, The Dalles.
Joseph Means, The Dalles.
Samuel Creighton, The Dalles.
D. L. Roberte, The Dalles.
HanB Lage, Hood River.
W, R. Jackeon, Hood River.
Peter Jackinson, Hood River.
T. M. Jackson, Hood River.
S. H. Cos, Hood River.
C. E. Howard, Wamic.
G. W. Lucas, Wamic.
A. D. Savage, Wamic.
John Nolin, Dufur.
W. R. Haynes, Nansene.
Mike Glavey, Kingsley.
Thos. B. Lebo, Endersby,
R. L, Kirkham.
MA It It I EI).
At the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Coyle. near Erskine
ville. Thursday, Nov. 2nd, by Rev.
Hoskins, of the Moro M. E. church,
George Evans and Elva Coyle.
Mr. Elmer Coyle acted ns best man
and Miss Masrgie Fair as bridesmaid.
The bride's home is at Erskineville,
while the groom lives at Mosier, where
they will make their future home.
An Important Difference.
To make it apparent to thousands,
who think themselves ill, that they are
not afilicted witli any disease, but that
the system simply ueeds cleansing, is to
bring comfort home to their hearts, as
a costive condition is easily cured by
using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by
tho California Fig Syrup Co. only, and
sold by all druggists.
Help Wanted;
A girl who desires to do general house
work, can find employment by apply
ing to Mrs. C.J. Stubling, corner Eighth
and Liberty street.
LET THE CHILDREN ASSIST.
Decembor Standaid patterns are .now
ready at Peace & Mays.'
Supt. Onrilnrr Ank for Donntlon. for
tlio oy' and OlrU Alrl Society
I'roui Our School.
A splendid practice which should be
taken up by fchoolH throughout the etato
is teaching the pupils lessons of benevo
lence by explaining to them the noble
work which the 1 toys' and Girls' Aid
Society of Portland is doing, and asking
them to make email contribution?
either on Thank?giving or Christmas, or
at any time. Many boys and girls who
have been Echoolm:ttes of the children
have been assisted by this institution
and it would give the pupils much
ploasnro in thus donating clothing,
eatable;, etc., for their comfort.
During Supt. Gardner's recent visit to
our city he called upon County Supt.
Gilbert nn-1 City Supt. Landers and was
much pleased with the reception he
received from these gentlemen. Previ
ous to his visit he had ee.it the following
letter to Supt. Gilbert, which the latter
has in turn caused to reach the hands
of every teacher in the county, leaving
the matter with them and asking that
if they choree to interest their schools
in the matter, contributions, with name
of donor attached, be sent to his office
on or before December 2nd. No doubt
good results will follow. Mr. Gardner's
letter is as follows:
Poi'.tland, Or., Oct. 20, 1899.
Prof. C. L. Gilbert,
' Dear Sir: The institution which I
represent being partially Bipported by
the state and partially Hy charitable
contributions, I take the liberty of ad--dressing
you, knowing from past exper
ience that it is in the power of the
children of the public pchoole to ma
terially assist the children of the state,
who are unable to support themselyes,
by contributing small urticlea of pro
visions or clothing at Thankegiving. I
believe it to be an excellent lesson in
charity, and I am sure the childrm take
an interest in doing their share. Last
year the children of eome of the counties
did considerable for us, and as the ex
press company will do its share by
sending us the contributions free, I
take the liberty of laying this .natter
b?foreyou to be presented to the schools
in youry dietrict, especially tho larger
ones along the railroad.
It is the practice of the children of
the schools who wish to donate, to bring
some small articles, such an potatoes,
can of jelly or fruit, or small bundle of
clot him: to the school on the day before
Thanksgiving. After collection, these
things are placed in a box uud shipped
to us, and I must say do much to tide
us over the winter.
The objects of this society are of
course a exnlained at the head of this
letter. We receive children from all
over tho stme who are abused or neglect
ed, take children by process of law from
immoral parents, and in fact do every
thing possible to protect and elevate
the youth of our state. We are now
passing through our institution about
twenty- five children each month, and
for the past year have increased our
uveracre from twenty-two to twenty-five
per month.
We have on hand at the homo at all
times from thirty to forty-five children
ami it id our practice never to rcfuso
iiliult-Hi'ii to n child in need. Should
vou think fit to strsist us in this matter
would l pleased to hear from you on
the subject, mid remain,
Yours resnectfullv,
W. T. GAKDNtiK, Supt.
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THE GENUINE
Wilson AitfTight fie&tev
OUTSIDE DlflFT LtlKJE THIS:
Thoro aro other
AJR-TTGHTS, but none that oqutll
tho WILSON.
....SOLD ONLY BY....
WAYS & CROWE, Sole Agents.
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