Shake
With opportunity while it is hero.
Every hour for a week our
Clothing
Department
Will bo teeming with opportuni
ties that will further strengthen its
claim to tho title of being pre-eminently
the cheapest ami best store
in town.
Hesitate
and you will loose one of the best
opportunities of a life time. The
time is hero when it requires
action on your part for our coun
ters are loaded with such bargains
that will mako the whole town
ring.
Head
These
Prices...
YOUTHS'
3-PIECE LONG PANT SUITS mode
tor durability mid stylo; agcB 10 years
to 10; usual price H50, now d Qfc?
See window. tpl.tO
BOYS'
SCHOOL SUITS Combining both
durability mid stylo; made to wear;
nges from 7 to 10; usual price $2,75, d
now tpX.fU
CHILDREN'S
VKSTEE and KEEPER SUITS-in
nil the latest stylos and fabrics ; usual OK.
price $2 00, uow Owt.
Tho above are three itoms just to
give you an idea that wo are sin
coro when we say tlioy must go.
Thoro is nothing whatovor against
those goods oxcopting a fow sizos
are gono.
Do not miss this
opportunity..
Tfianksgiving Dag
ffouember 30,
1899.
Thanksgiving Day.
'THIS is the day set
apart by our Gov
ernor as tho time when
we shall eat turkey and
give thanks for what we
have received the past
twelve months.
November
30,
99.
With
this end in view we have made
provisions' for a
Damask Sal
Saturday fioM. 10,
At which time we will show you the
most elegant and complete line of Table
Linen and Napkins ever shown here be
fore, and at such prices that are within
the reach of everyone's mean?.
ONE DAY ONLY.
We will quote you a few prices that
will make oven the turkey feel thankful
to be served up on such Spotless Linen:
58 inch bleacbed Damask 213 per yard
57-inoh bleached Damask ,'j3c peryaid
57-inch halt bleacbed Damask 4Uc per yard
57-inoh bleached Dtimaek 45o per yard
00-inch bleacbed Damask 57c per yard
04-ineh bleacbed Damask ftju per yard
04-inch bleacbed Damask 73c per yard
08-inch bleached Damask 85c per yard
72-inch bleached Damask $1.13 per yard
72-inch bleached Damask 1.17 per yard
Wo are able to match ail the better grades hore
quoted in Napkins:
1 line of cloths 8-4 x 8-4 with 1 doz 3-4 napkins, .if 5.93
1 line of cloths 8-4 x 10-4 with 1 doz 3 4 napkins. . 0.09
1 line of cloths 8-4 x 8-4, with 1 doz 3-4 napkins. . 7.00
1 Hue of cloths 8 4 x 12-4 with 1 doz 3-4 napkins. . 8.00
1 line of cloths 8 4 x 10-4 with 1 doz 3 4 napkins. . 10.00
1 line of cloths 8-4 x 12 4 with 1 doz 3-4 napkins. . 12.00
Ladies' separate skirts tf3 silk waists
Ladies' separate skirts in Homo Spun, Brilliantine,
Cheviots, Storm Serges, Broadcloths, Scoth Tweeds and
English Covert cloths. All tailor made and finUlted in
superior style, ranging in prices from $2 25 to f 10.50 each
Ladies' Crepon dress skirts 4..50 to if 14.50.
Ladles' silk and satin waists in black and colore,
full assortment and sizes, at the special low prices $5,00.
$0.00, $7 50 and $8.25.
Fascinators for women and children, made of fine
worsted and ico wool, at sale prices ranging from 25o up
Children's hoods, silk and wool, white and colors,
at sale prices ranging from 25c to $2.50 each.
Infants' crotchet!, Jackets. Our line is unsurpassed
in quality, make-up and finish. Sale prices from 25c
to $1.25 each.
NT5 Our Black goods Bale will continue during
X3 the week as already mentioned,
All Goods Marked!
In Plain Figure
PEASE & MAYS.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle,
FRIDAY NOV. 10, 1809
Telephone No. 1.
Oysters
bcrvcd In
every
stylo by
A.
KELLER.
m
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Yesterday tho county court appointed
Arthur Trask constable for Falls
precinct.
The second meeting of the Students
Literary Club will be held tonight in the
council chambers at 7:39 o'clock.
On account of the inclemeucy of the
weather wo have decided to continue
our linen sale Monday. Pease & Mays.
Tho members of the Epworth League
invite their friends to join them in a
social gathering tonight at the Method
ist church.
A good table cloth is just as essential
for Thanksgiving Day as a good turkey.
Seo Peaee & Mays' linen sale Saturday
and Monday.
Miss Edith Crawford, recently of Iowa,
will address the people at the Christian
church Saturday evening on the subject
of "Christian Women's Board of Missions."
The Dewey wedding is the latest fad.
The groom at least will not object eince
it not an elaborate display as are most
church weddings. There'll be more
weddings than ever now.
Some lady lost a new easony mitten,
fancy knit, in front of W. E. Garretson's
store Tuesday, and is no doubt regretting
her loss. If she will call at tho store
Mr. Garretson will give her "the mitten."
The McDaniel trial will begin on the
27th in Portland and continue for ten
days. As the time for trial grows nearer,
the outlook for the prisoner grows dark
er, and the mother of the murdered girl
is firm in the belief that he is the right j
one. j
ThiB morning a comparatively new
valise was found on the sidewalk on
Fourth street, saturated witli ram. It
contained articles of clothing belonging
to a gentleman. The owner can find
his valise by applyine to the sheriff, to
whom it was brought.
Yakima farmers with spuds to sell
are feeling very good theEe days, as the
tubers are not only yielding well but are
already bringing a very remunerative
price with every prospect of an advance.
H. M. Gilbert, of Nob Hill, even at
present prices feels hopeful of clearing
$3000 on his 40 acre field. Sentinel.
It is said that there is a great scarcity
of wood choppers down the river, and
that woou men are now trying to get
gangs of white men and chinamen to
work. 8ome say there is danger of
wood famine; but with so much wood on
the lower river, which could be brought
up in case of necessity, we need not
sutler much from fire.
Tuesday or Wednesday night next is
the time for the grand display of falling
meteors. Along toward morning is the
time to look for them, and 'twill not be
necessary to have tho plea of lodge, sick
friend, or any other excuse for staying
out all night these two nights, for surely
many will avail themselves of this
subterfuge, when It occurs but once in
thirty-three years.
mi.. 11 1 ... .
.ine goou ijook tens us mat wnen we
see the buds putting forth we may know
that summer is at hand, and while no
one will question such infallible truth,
yet in The Dalles at least there must be
an exception even to that statement, for
just at tho verge of winter, we find on
our table today some beautiful apple
blossoms, which were gathered from the
orchard of H. Falk, on Ninth street.
They are healthy looking blossoms and
the trees have borne one crop this year,
so that this Ib the second blossoms.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. E. M.
Williams and her sister, Miss Sampson,
entertained a number of their young
lady friends very pleasanty from 2 until
5 o'clock. The greater p&rt of tho time
was spent in a gueeslng game, which
showed iiow quickly the guests could
name the great generals and famous men !
of modern days by jjlcturea culled from
various newspapers, magazines, etc.
Miss Kucli won fhst prize in the contest
and Miss Maieyuehing booby. With
vocal and instrumental music, conversa
tion, refreshments and a general social
time the afternoon wub happily spent.
Word reached town Tuesday from
Lone Rock that the people of that placo
are excited over a gold strike recently
made by John E. Johnson and some
others near the head of Ray creek, some
forty or fifty miles from Lone Rock.
But little development work has been
done on the ledge as yet, the principal
prospect hole being but six feet deep,
but tho rock is said to be literally full of
gold, that is easily visible to the naked
eye. Frank Ralston went over to the
prospects a fow days ago and after doing
a few days' work returned for a load of
supplies, satisfied Hint a bonanza had
been found. We will await further
deu'lnpmentn with interest. Condon
Globo.
Tho manager of the minstrel company
proved himself a gentleman last night
by tho thoughtful manner in which he
proceeded when Mrs. Eastwood, who
was In the audience, was taken with a
bad fainting spell during the perform
ance. Seeing that the people were
agitatod and that some one was ill, just
by a snap of his finger the stage man
ager stopped tho overture, and, asking
the audience to keep quiet, quietly told
one of tho stage bands to get some water,
tlms avoiding any excitement or dis
turbance to anyone and greatly benefit
ing the lady, for had the crowd gathered
round as in most cases, she would prob
ably not havo come to, the trouble aris
ing from heart disease. Mr. Eastwood
feels very grateful to them and especial
ly to the business manager, who so
kindly assisted him in helping his wife
from the building. A little tact at such
a time often prevents much unneces
sary excitement.
About 4:30 yesterday afternoon, while
sitting in a chair at his home in the
East End. near the Standard Oil Com
pany's headquarters, George Jones
complained to his wile that he had a
pain in the back of his head,
seemed to extend from one ear to the
other, and as she came over to him
asked her to hold his head. She did so,
and as it fell back he gasped twice and
died. For several years Mr. Jones had
been troubled with heart diseaee, which
bafiled all the physicians' skill, and for
a month baB been confined to the home;
but yesterday he seemed to feel much
better, and was about the house all day.
He waB a native of Wales, and has
lived in The Dalles for about twelve
years. For six years, up till '93, he was
employed bv R. E. Saltmarsbe; but of
recent years has not been able to work.
He was well known to all business men,
and being p. good natured, honest man,
was well liked. He leaves a wife here
and Eome brothers and sisters in Wales.
The funeral will take place at bis late
home tomorrow atternoon at 2 :30 o'clock,
and will be conducted by Rev. Jos. Da
Forest.
Yesterday the Boys' and Girls' Aid
Society, through their superintendent,
W. T. Gardner, made application for
the care of Jessie Brooks, aged 11, and
Elsie Brooks, aged 9, complaining that
their father had abandoned them, and
that their mother. Mrs. Fannie Brooks,
was not a proper person to have charge
of them. While not cruel or neglectful"
of them, her character is not such as to
warrant her bringing up children. The
matter came up before the county judge
yesterday afternoon, the mother and
children appearing in court. While not
denying the charges made agalnet her,
she was loath to give up her children
and produced a letter from her husband
saying that he had procured work and
asking her to come to him. She made
promise that she would in case her
children were left with her, and the
court therefore decided to givo her a
trial ; but in case her part is not fulfilled
she must forfeit tho children. Such a
move has long been considered advisable
by residents who knew tho state ol
affairs and feared for the children's
future, although they seem to be well
cared lor otherwise.
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Edward Kchreln Mnt Illn Death Alnno
l'enterilny.
Laet nUht about 8 o'clock, M. Rand
and J. II. Richardson, night clerk at
tho Cosmopolitan hotel, found Edward
Kchreln, who occupied a room there,
dead in his bed, Eecmingly haying been
dead Eomo time, though in looks ap
parently asleep.
The laet seen of him was Wednesday
night at 11 o'clock, when ho camu out
of his room and told Mr. Richardson ho
could not th'op, and then walked with
him down to the Umatilla House when
the train came in. Mr. Richardson
camu back to the Cosmopolitan and
lound him standing 011 the outetde, but
being busy did nut notic him again.
Missing him yeeterdHV all Tiay, Mr.
lUud, who stays there a great deal,
asked Richardson if bo had seen him.
lie said no, and they both went up to
his room, where they found him lying
011 ids right side in bed, dead. Tho
body nor room was not disturbed, and
from all indications he died while
asleep, which verdict was alao affirmed
by the inquest this moining, when it
was thought he must havo been dead
six or eight hours when found.
He has been in Tho Dalles off and on
for years, and on September 20th last,
returned from Huntington where ho had
been for a short time. While there be
claimed lie was poisoned with poison
which oali ttn 'l Beouie ,0 fe' through his sys
tem so that he has not been well since.
He said to Mr. Richardson on Wed
nesday that if any other man felt as ho
did, he would kill himself. But so far
as the jury could tl nil there was no in
dication of such means being used.
lu examining bis room a small book
containing $120 in greenbacks was
found and $15 in gold. Other papers
show that he had $3000 in the German
Loau and Saving Bank in San Francisco.
He was for years a sheepherder. Mr.
Liobe, who has been attending to his
business for him, Bays he is a German
and that he served in the Union army
in the civil war and was drawing a
pension. Was formerly from Wisconsin,
and was a sober, lndustriouaaml strictly
honest man. He was a single man and
bud two sisters in Germany.
The body will be given a respectable
burial from the undertaking rooms of
Win, Michel! tomorrow afternoon.
COKONKIl's VEltDICT.
In the matter of the inquest upon the
body of Edward Kehrein,
We the jury, summoned by W. II.
Butts, coroner'of Waeco county, State of
Oregon, to enquire into tho cause of the
death of the body now before us, alter
viewing the body of tho deceased, and
hearing the testimony of the witnesses
produced before us, and after careful
consideration find the facts and con
clusions following, that is to say : That
the name of the deceaeed is Edward
Kehrein, whoso ago was about 57 years;
that he was about five feet, six inches
high, weighing about 145 pounds, having
sandy hair and mustache; that hid
middle finger of the left hand was cut
off at the hand; that became to his
death on the 9th day ol November, 1899,
in Dalles Citv, and in tho Cosmopolitan
1 Hotel, said death being brought about
from natural causes, tho exact nature of
I ...1.:.. 1 ... .i.:n !..., ,,.,i..w..,.r.
nitlUII Mil' III IIIIC UllUtlUM II.
Dated at Dalles Citv, Oregon, this tho
10th day of November, 1S99.
t. .1. TsvonKv
. ll.F.Aias,
W. A. Maduiiox;-
C. F. Stci'iii:.s,
A. A. Uno.un.uiT, .
Ned II. Gates.
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