GIFT
The Desianer.
7Y
Most complete and thorough
ly up-to-date fashion magazine
of tho times, containing not only a thorough discussionof the late styles, but showing
platos and giving suggestions in the art of designing garments of all kinds and de
voting much space to short storios, house decoration, tho culinary department and
an endless variety of other interesting matter.
ONE YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION
of tbis valuable magazine will he given for one week ns an induce
ment to all purchasers in our Dress Goods department of any ladies'
dress pattern from 50c per yard and up.
Those who have lately subscribed under the coupon plan will be given a re
bate on any purchase they make by giving up the coupon check.
The price of the Designer is $1.00
a year, or 10c a single copy.
Special Sale on
Ladies9 Union Suits
FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS.
Ladies' fleece lined Jersey ribbed union BuitH, worth 50c Bale
price C9c per euit
j-tiuiea' noavy lleeco lined combination suits, worth 80c eale price 45c per tuit
Ladies' heavy lleece lined combination suits, worth 85c sale price C9c per suit
LudieB' Oriskauy extra heavy fleece lined, Jnrs6y ribbed union suits, worth $1.00 sale price 75c, per suit
Ladies Oriskany combination suits, worth $2.00 eale price $1.15 per suit
Ludies OriBkuny extra heavy fleece lined union suits, regular price $1.25 eale price 98c per suit
.Awew orol:en lines of Ladies', Misses' and Children's all wool and cotton fleece lined under-vests will be
Bold at half the regular price during this sale.
Gent's Furnishing
Goods Department.
Opportunity is here. Every hour for a week our Clothing Department will be
coming with such bargains that will further strengthen the claim to the title of bo
ng pre-eminently the cheapest and best clothing house in Oregon. Hesitate, and'
you will lose one of tthe best opportunities of a lifetime. We have over
200 Men's Suits,
Comprising all the late stylos and materials. Sold in the regular way at
prices ranging from $0.50 to $9.50. Wo have decided to sell them this week at the
phenomenally low price of
$4.95
The timo is here" when it requires action on your part, and remembering
nothing in tho world against tlioso suits, save the absence of a few important sizes,
we are in a position to fill your mail orders to your entire satisfaction.
Shoe Department.
Iiocords of all kinds aro boing lowered, sales of every description aro being ad
vertised, but our swooping-out salo of Boots and Shoos lowers all records on profit
sharing salos to those who know a good thing when they see it. How does this look
to a man of good common sonsoV
Men's Cordovan Congress $5 00 value for $2.50
Men'e Calf Loco or Congrees $15.50 value for $2,00
Men's Oil Grain Lace $2.00 value for $1.25
How is this for the working man with largo feet?
Mon'B Bucklo Shoos, 9s to lis . 70c
For tho young man hoping to mako a good impression.
Tan Calf Lnco, three styles of tooa $3.00 value for $1.05
For the man wanting tho most leather for his money.
Satin Calf Congreaa, Oa to lis $1.00
Bargains in Ladios', Missos' and Children's Shoos. YOUR OWN PRICE for
any of them.
All Goods Marked
In Plain Figures
PEASE A, MAYS.
The Bate Daily Chronicle.
WEDNESDAY'
N.OV. 15, 18(0
Telephone No. 1.
()- (O)
14 m served in
Ovstfirs k
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
A marriage license was today granted
to Neila P. Paulson and Dora Thornsen.
Renewed intereet is being manifested
in our fire department, and last night
several new names were approved for
.membership.
James J Hayek,, an Austrian, was to
day admitted as a citizen ot the United
State9, Felix Sexton and George W.
Jordan appearing as witnesses.
If you want a Stylish street hat it can
be found at the Campbell & Wilson
millinery parlors, where they have just
received a new lot in all the different
styles. 13 3t
Thore were a number of citizens saw
stars this morniDg; but they were most
ly married men who stayed out nil
night to witness the shower and when
they got home the real thing was dis
played in earnest.
Geo. W. Hamilton, proprietor of tho
Fossil hotel, at Fossil, dropped dead in
the office of the hotel Friday. He was
58 years of age, and was well known in
Scio and Salem, where the family re
sided for years, and where relatives now
live.
Mrs. M. C. Hill, of Mitchell, who was
arrested here about ten days ago
charged with stealing $'200 from John
Brautt, with whom 6he hud gone to
Portland to procure furniture for a hotel
at Mitchell, had her trial in Portland
Monday and was acquitted, the judge
deeming the evidence intnfTicie.it to
convict her.
David Garrison, who was arrested in
June last charged with violating section
543S of the revised statue of the United
States, in endeavorine to defraud the
government by obtaining a pension by
fraud, plead guilty in the United States
court, and wae sentenced to pay $1000
and to be confined in the county jail
until the same is forthcoming, which
would amount to imprisonment for 500
days.
Keller's show window reminds one
that Christmas is not so fur awav. The
candy goose, done browy, is in evidence,
while -candy fish are iwitnmmi: about
waiting to be caught. fha year's stock
is far ahead of reny yt dispUyed here,
the fancy candies being delicious und
making pretty 'ornjfments. The boxes
are also very ipretty, and as choice as
any that can be decorated at home, Mr
Keller has aipunusi-Uly large stock this
year.
Article? of Incorportation of the Mt.
Hood Gold and Siiver Mining Company
were today iUed in the clerk's oliice, the
incorporators being F. H. Wakefield,
S. II. Adams, Thomas FVedenburg, Jas.
Curry, M D. Adams and Peter Seggeling.
The capital stock is .fOOOO, divided into
six shares of .$1000 each. The purpoee
is to develop and work certain claims
near Mt. Hood. Tho samples of o-e
from their claim is said to be very rich,
and prospects are favorable for a good
output.
Yesterday at a consultation between
Kev. W. H. Clifton, of the Baptist
church, Rev. D. V. Poling, of the Cong
regational, Rev. G. Rushing, of the
Christian, and Rev. U. F. Hawk of the
Methodist, it was decided to hold a
union Thankegiving service Thursday
eveuiug, Nov. 30th, at the Methodist
church. Rev. U. F. Hawk was ap
pointed master of ceremonies, and w hile
each pastor will assist in the service,
Rev. G. Rushing will deliver the ad
dress. A chorus choir from the various
churebjee will furnish music. v
-""The laying of steel rails has begun on
the extension of the Columbia Southern
railroad, whiCh runs south from Biggs,
on the O. R. & N., through Shermun
and Waeco counties, with Prinevllle us
its ultimate destination. Along everv
Section of tho survey from Moro, the
present terminus of the road, to Cross
Hollow, a distance of forty-six miles,
large gauge of men are at work. For
twelve miles of this distance the road
bed is graded and ready for the rails,
which are being laid, Seven cars of
steel rails urrived at Moro last Saturday
mid others will follow as faBt as needed.
Oregonian,
We have not found anyone who saw 1
I the meteors last night, although many
have acknowledged they set the alarm
and got up to watch for them. It would 1
be etraiwe to see anything but fog with j
. the a'inoaphere we are now having. A
dispatch fiom New York says they were1
visible for fifteen seconds on Monday
just before midnight. They appeared in
tho northeast nnd were very brilliant.
It also said that the greatest display
would be on Thursday morning after
midnight, so that you'd better be on the
lookout tomorrow morning, although
opinions differ eo it is difficult to decide
when to expect them. Paguo says 10
o'clock at night.
Complaint was today filed in the
clerk's office by H. S. Wilson, receiver
of The Dalles National Bank, agalnBt M.
A. Moody. This is an action to recover
$1979.73. It is alleged in the complaint
that this amount was shown upon the
books of the bank as an overdraft
charged to II. O. Rooper, administrator
of the Tarlton estate, whereas it should
have been a credit. It 1b further alleged
in the complaint that M. A. Moody en
tered into an agreement with the re
ceiver on tho 14th day of April, 1899,
wherein he agiecd to pay The Dalles
National Bank $1979.73. This action Is
brought to recover said amount and in
terest amounting to '$1302.33, aggregat
ing $3282.00. Also costs and disburse
ments. A movement is on foot among some of
the large transcontinental linns, which
will meet with favor among the travel
ing public generally. It is looking
toward the abolishment of the tipping
system on dining and sleeping cars. So
annoying has the practice become that
travelers would much rather pay nine
in transportation and feel their obliga
tions are met at once, than to have a
black face continually looming up and
reminding one that they are "forgetting
something" or giving such Ecanty
service that he is sure the other
fellow is forgetting everything. This
reformation can never, however, be
successful unless the companies in
augurate it themselves by paying
living wages to their employes.
The Chronicle has frequently men
tioned the cruel treatment which dumb
brutes receive at the hands of citizens
of our city and particularly of the way
farmers and teamsters treat their horses
when they come into town. But there
are some things which cannot be men
tioned too often, and we intend to keep
calling attention to this inhuman treat
ment until some means are used to pre
vent it. The ofiicers ehould enforce the
ordinance which we published some
time since regarding this question. The
neighbors in the vicinity of Third and
Laughlln streets aro much annoyed by
the way teams aro treated which are
tied on the vacant lots on the north Eide
of the street. It is said that ut times
they are left standing the entire night
without even having their harness re
moved, and often horses are left all day
without food or water. This should
not be allowed to go on in any com
munity and such men (?) should be ar
rested and allowed to go without food or
water for a time themselves.
An Important Difference.
To make it apparent to thousands,
who think themselves ill, that they are
not afilicted with any disease, but that
the system simply needs cleansing, is to
bring comfort home to their hearts, as
a costive condition is easily cured by
using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and
sold by all druggists.
Help Wanted.
A girl who desires to do general house
work can obtain employment by apply
ing at J. C. Hosteller's on Fifth street.
A HAPPY WEDDING.
Frenn Sntincterx Claim n Ills Bride Minn
liii In Biiltnnk.
Titi: Chronicle is deeply interested in
a wedding which took place at high
noon today at tho home of the bride'a
uncle und aunt, Mr. and Mre. L. Rice,
near Endersby, forat'that time Froai
Saunders, of this city, claimed as his
bride Miss Lola Eubank, a former com
positor in this office. The wedding was
a quiet one, Rev. U. F. Hawk, of tho
Methodist church, performing the cere
mony, and hut very few friend? IHng
present, among whom was Mies Edytho
Randall, of this city. A wedding din
ner was served a short time after tho
ceremony.
After roraaining with Mr, and Mrs.
Rice lor n few daye, Mr. and Mrs.
Saunders will make their home in Ttie
Dalles, having rented a house on Liberty
street.
None will be more sincere in their ex
pressions of congratulations than, will
those of The Ciiiioniclk office who were
constantly associated with Miss Eubank
for sp long a time and are thoreforo com
petent to judge of lur excellent qualities
and sweetness of disposition ; a perfect
lady in every respect and possessed of
that womanly nature so suited to be a
perfect wife.
While Mr. Saunders Is to be con
gratulated, at the same time, none
cculd have imagined a couplo more
nearly suited, for those who have known
the groom since he came hero from his
Michigan home a mere boy, can testify
as to his worth. Manly in the strictest
tense, he has also displayed an industri
ous nature highly commendable, and
has proven that slip, who looks to him
for protection, will not misplace her
confidence.
Wo therefore congratulate them while
wo extend our hearty good wishes.
A Sure Clu.
The board of fire delegates met last
nieht and our new fire aiarra system
and other improvements are assured.
The committee which has been out for
tho past two days was most successful,
the Wasco Warehouse contributing $100,
and others giving liberally. The col
lector reported last night that he had in
collections and bona fide subscriptions
$2075. 3. His report was accepted and
the committee ordered to purchase the
fire apparatus and improvements need
ed. They were also instructed to in
tetview the Seufert & Condon Company
und ascertain what the cost per month
will be for maintaining the alarm sys
tem, and tc report to the couucil.
Secretary WiniMto was initfucted fo-
iuform P. D. S. O.ney, of Portland, that
tho f timla had been collected nnil that he
was at liberty to coijo up and make ar
rangements for placing the seven boxes.
CiihIi In Your CttecUB.
All couutv warrants registered prior
to Jan. 20, 1S9U, will be paid at my
otflce. Interest ceases after Nov. 13th,
1899. ' C L. Phillips,
Conntv Treasurer-.
"I wouldn't be without DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve (or any considera
tion," writes Thoe. B. Rnodes, Center
field, O. Infallible for piles, cuts, burns
and ekin diseases. Bewaio of counter
feits. Butler Druj Co.
Cle Elm coal .0.50 per ton; Rock
Springs coul JO per ton, delivered, at
Maier & Benton's,
THE GENUINE
Wilson Aitf-Tight Heater
OUTSIDE DfHpT HIKE THIS:
V
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Thore aro other AIR-TIGHTS, hut none that equal
tho WILSON.
....SOLD ONLY BY....
JWAYS & CROWE, Sole Agents.
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