Shake
Hands...
With opportunity while it is hero.
Everv hour for a week our
Clothing
Department
Will be teeming with opportuni
ties that will further strengthen its
claim to the title of being pre-eminently
the cheapest and best store
in town.
Hesitate
and you will loose one of the best
opportunities of a life time. .The
time is here when it requires
action on your part for our coun
ters are loaded with such bargains
that will make the whole town
ring.
Head
These
Pfiees...
YOUTHS'
S-PIECE LONG PANT SUITS made
(or durability und etyle; agea 10 years
to 10; ueuafprice $4.50, now dH Qt
See window. tpl.UO
00 O
BOYS'
SCHOOL SUITS Combining both
durability and stylo ; made to wear ;
nges from 7 to 10; ububI price $2.75,
now t
$1.75
CHILDREN'S
VESTEE nod REEFER SUITS-In
nil the latest styles and fabrics ; usual QKn
price 2 00, now
Tho above are three items just to
give you an idea that wo aro sin
coro whon we say they must go.
Thore is nothing whatever against
those goods oxcopling a fow sizes
are gone.
Do not miss this
opportunity..
Tfianksgiving Dag
ffovember 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 fiov. 10,
At which time we will show you the
most elegant and complete lino of Table
Linen and Napkins ever shown hero be
fore, and at such prices that are within
the reach of everyone's means.
ONE DAY ONLY.
Wo will quote you a few prices that
will make even the turkey feel thankful
to bo served up on such Spotless Linen:
58 inch bleached Damaek 21: per yard
67-inch bleached Damaek 83c per yard
67-inch half bleached Damaek 43c per yard
57-inch bleached Damaek 45c per yard
60-inch bleached Damaek 57c per yard
04-lucli bleached Damaek 63u per yard
04-inch bleached Damaek 73c per yard
08-inch bleached Damaek 85c per yard
72-inch bleached Damaek $1.13 per yard
72-iuch bleached Damaek 1.17 per yard
We are able to match all the better grades here
quoted in Napkins:
1 line of clothe 8-4 x 8-4 with 1 doz 3-4 napkins. .$ 5.93
1 line of clothe 8-4 x 10-4 with 1 doz 3 4 napkins. . 0.69
1 line of cloths 8 4 x 8-4, with 1 doz 3-4 napkins. . 7.00
1 line of clothe 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 Hue of cloths 8-4 x 12 4 with 1 doz 3-4 napkins. . 12.00
Ladies' separate skirts jp silk waists
Ladies' eeparate ekirts in Homo Spun, Brilliantine,
Cheviots, Rtorin Serges, Broadcloths, Scoth Tweeds and
English Covert cloths. All tailor made and finished in
euperior style, ranging in prices from $2 25 to $10.50 each
Ladies' Crepon drees ekirts 4.50 to $14.50.
Ladies' eilk nnd satin waiets 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 ice wool, at sale prices ranging from 25c up
Children's hoods, silk and wool, white and colors,
at sale prices ranging from 25c to $2,50 each.
Infants' crotched Jackets. Our lino is unsurpassed
In quality, make-up und finish. Sale prices from 25c
to $1.25 each.
Np Our Black goods sale will continue during
Dt the week as already mentioned,
All Goods Marked
In Plain Figures
PEASE & MAYS
rhe Dalles Daily Chronicle.
SATURDAY - - - - NOV. 11, 1809
Telephone No. 1.
"
j Oysters
fcerved In
every
stylo by
KELLER.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Even Admiral Dewey was not proof
against the widow's might.
Freeh Saratoga chips and salted
almonds for ealo at Dawson's grocery
store. 11-1 f
Mies Edith Crawford, recently of Iowa,
will address the people at the Christian
church Saturday evening on tho subject
of "Christian Women's Board of Mis
sions." Tho prescription files of Tho Snipes
Kinerely Drug Co. and Butler Drug Co.,
will he found at Blakeley & Houghton's,
who will take pleasure in refilling any
prescriptions from same.
Those of their friends who were en
tertained by tho Epworth League laBt
evening are enthusiastic over the good
time enjoyed. The program wbb excel
lent and the eoclal time which followed
made the evening complete.
Passengers on No. 1 this afternoon
report a Blight accident on the Columbia
Southern at Biggs. An engine was de
railed, but no further damage as far as
we can learn occurred. The wrecking
crew was sent for and went up at once.
Word reached the city this morning
that a burglary had been committed at
Bakeoven last night wherein Thos.
Burgess is loser of between $00 and $100.
The money was in a cigar box in their
store last night at ,8 o'clock, and this
morning at G was found to be missing.
No clue to the guilty party has been
obtained.
ThiB morning at 10 o'clock the re
mains of Edward Kehrein, who was
found dead in bis room at the Cosmo
politan, were given Christian burial in
the Grand Army burying ground ad
joining the Odd Fellows cemetery. At
2:30 this afternoon, Rev. De Forest con
ducted the eervices over the remains of
Geo. Jones at his home in the East End,
and they were interred in Odd Fellows
cemetery.
There is one man in The Dalles to
whonvthe reports from the war now be
ing carried on in Africa aro douhly in
teresting from the fact that lie has
traveled over the ground which is now
the ecene of warfare. We refer to Wm.
Glasiue, who in '00 was prospecting in
that country and was also there in '73.
The same was true of the Philippine
war. he having been a eailor along that
coast for three years.
The Students' Literary Club of The
Dalles held their regular meeting in the
council chambers last night. A number
ot new members were enrolled. Tho
next meeting will be held at tiio eame
place on November 24th at 7 :30 p. in.
The question for debate at that time
will be "Resolved that the acquisition
of the Philippine ielands would be bene
licial to the United States." Tho leaders
are, affirmative, Clyde Itiddull ; negative,
S. Stark.
The Dalles has long been ii need of
the presence of a trained nurs, and tiiat
need Is now to bo supplied. Yesterday
afternoon Miss II. Tallifrro, of St.
Loui6, arrived in the cityto accept em
ployment witii Dr. GeWendorffer. She
came with the higheet recommendations,
having had epecial training in eurgery
and maesage treatment, and Is aleo a
graduate of RebeJcah Hospital in St
Louis. Her services will be invaluable
in the community.
Thos. Robineon, of Wind river, shot a
grouse the other day, and upon opening
the gizzard found several fine specimens
of gold. This would eeem to prove that
therH is placer gold on Wind river. Mr.
Robineon is positive that tho grouse was
hatched and raised in tho vicinity of the
place where it was killed. Some of our
would-be miners ought to take a trip up
through that country and eee if they aie
not as em art 88 the grouse Pioneer.
J. W. Cox is the namo of a follow who
was arrested this morning at Mrro for
forgery. He coolly walked into Moore
Bros, bank and presented a check for
$105, signed by Scott it Co,, of Grass
Valley, Suepicioning him, the cashier
at once went to the telephone und called
up an officer. Seeing he was euepi
cloned, the fellow took to IiIb legs and
ran out of the bank and up the street,
but wbb captured with little difficulty
and taken in charge by the authorities.
The Vogt opera houee was recently
leaied by Gue Bartell and R. A, Sptvey
and will be under their management for
the next three years, We have had
some splendid attractions at that opera
house of late aud it is to be hoped the
present management will endeavor to
keep them up to a high standard. If
they succeed in so doing, and in per
Buadlngadvanco agents that 75 cents is
as mucli as Dalles people will give for
seats, they will make a success of their
venture.
One might have tho nht Peaso & Mays
had started a first class restaurant had
they paseed there east show window to
day ; but on taking n eecond glance they
eaw tho table eo neatly Bet was fitted
out in their best table linen mere
ly for display. The reporter received
an invitation to dinner j but Bneaking by
at noon wo discovered nothing sub
stantial had been placed thereon, even
tho flower which occupied a prominent
place, not being cooked, eo we sought n
more substantial spread.
Despite the unpleasant weather, per
haps tho largest crowd that has yet at
tended the club parties was present laet
night, and somehow seemed to tajce in
additional interest in dancing. Although
the music as furnished by Prof. Birgfeld
and Mies Schmidt is much appreciated
and as good -fiB two instruments could
possibly furnish, arrangements are be
ing made to augment the volume by se
curing tho full orchestra, and if bo de
cided, they will be on hand at the mxt
party, which will be gratifying to those
who know the excellency of their dance
music.
There is nothing which sn gratifies a
reporter ae to have a friend etop in and
leave the wary item on the table; par
ticularly eo when it is of as much im
portance as the one just received, when
a wime-heaueu email boy of 8 years
stepped into the office and informed ub
the world is coming to an end Monday
morning, and that we'd better tell the
people so they'd "know." He said the
stars were going to twinkle and
the world "stop." No doubt the Chron
icle has obtained a scoop this time, and
one which should bo appreciated by its
readers.
The funeral of Mrs. L. S. Davis was
very largely attended yesterday alter
noon by members of the Rathbone
Sisters, K. of P., neighbors and friends.
Rev. Jos. De Forest, of the Epiecopal
church, conducted the eervices aud
spoke in a brief but impressive manner.
A quartet composed ol Mre. Jayne, Mies
Willerton, R. G. Davenport and A. A.
Jayne sang "Thy Will Be Done" and
"Asleep in Jesus." Messrs. J. Gavin,
H. Llobe. W. L. Bradshaw, D. Vause, L,
Lane and Geo. Gosser, who are brother
Knights, carried the casket, which was
covered with the most beautiful floral
offerings, and instead of leaving a mound
of cold earth, a bed of pure white flowers
marks her resting place.
An Important Difference.
To make it apparent to thousande,
who think themselves ill, that they are
not afllicted with any diseaee, but that
the system simply needs cleaneing, 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 drnggiBt3.
Sinoko to Your Own I'rollt,
As well us oure. 'Tis not how much
you smoke, but how you enjoy It. Try
our Maecot ten cents a local product
that beats tho world. Ben Ullrich.
Cle Elm coal $0.50 per ton; Rock
Springs coal $9 per ton, delivered, at
Maier & Benton's.
STABBED HIS
WIFE FIVE TIMES
HORRIBLE DEED COMMITTED BY
A DRUNKEN MAN THIS
MORNING.
While 'nn Drunken Spree .T, It. Brown
Attacks 111 Wife U 1th B Knife
She Mnjr Kecnver.
There are eome things which even a
reporter regrets to chronicle, and euch
an occurance was that which took placo
this morning when a husband, who had
been transformed into a demon by
liquor, assaulted his wife with a knife
in the presence of his children, and may
be her murderer.
The terrible affair took piano thia
morning at th hoine(?) of J. R. Brown
(known as "Windy" or "Sewer" Brown)
near the garrison at G o'clock. He is
addicted to drink, and wont homo drunk
last night and got into a quarrel
with his wife (whicii seems to bo a fre
quent occurence, since he has been ar
rested before for mistreating her).
Liter he went down town, and this
morning at about 6 o'clock came homo
reeling, and finding her in bed tore
around and demanded breakfast. She
got up and be knocked her to the floor.
When dressed, she went to the kitchen,
and he followed her with his pocket
knife in his hand. As she was leaning
over to start a fire he Btabbed her three
times in the right shoulder. She
jumped and ran, when he again stabbed
her just above the left collar bone and
once back of the right ear. His eon,
who Ib a yougg mm, awakened by the
noise, got up and running out grabbed
the knife from him, and the neigh
bors eent word to the sheriff, when the
deputy sheriff and marshal arrived and
arrested him.
Dr. Geisendorffer was summoned to
attend the unfortunate woman and found
her in a bad condition, the knife pene
trating her right lung. It is not thought
she can recover, as the knife is said to
to have been slightly rusted, which will
no dnubt cause blood poisoning. Her
condition is critical this afternoon.
Brown is a man of about 50 or 00 years,
while his wile is much younger. He
has been employed most of his time
working on the sewers about town, and
while not a quarrelsome man with those
whom he meets in a business way,
drinks heavily and has always been a
biute to his wife, haying been known to
attack her with knife before. Why
she persisted in remaining with him has
been a mystery; it may be to receive
support for her three little children.
The oldest, who is 9 years old, saw the
terrible deed this morning.
When the doctor arrived Brown began
muttering about the owful occurrence
in a maundering way, until he was told
to Bhut up and leave the room. When
the officers took him and during the
morning lie scarcely seemed to sobr up,
and said little. o move hae been made
as yet concerning hU case, and develop
ments in her condition are being
awaited.
Feeling is very bitter toward him
throughout the city, and no words
eeem strong enough to express the
contempt which is telt for such a fiend.
Many fee back of it all the real cause
anil tho temperance lesson which it
MioiiUI teach, for while the man is no
doubt a contemptible cur, yet he would
not have committed such a deed unless
fired hy the worst of all demons drink.
L.vimt Reports just received from
the physicians eay Mrs. Brown's chances
for reebverv are about even.
, i, VvvVVvVVV r V V S V vvvwv v v v v v x 1
THE GENUINE
I Wilson Aitf-Tight Heatet
OUTSIDE DlflFT HIKE THIS:
r
There aro other AIR-TIGHTS, but nono that equal
tho WILSON.
....SOLD ONLY BY....
JVIAYS & CROWE, Sole Agents.
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