Judge
Us.
Judge us by what we
are doing.
Judge us by the con
tinued crowd of buyers.
Judge us by the cloth
ing your friends have pur
chased. Judge us by our prices.
BOYS' SUITS,
BOYS' OVERCOATS,
YOUTHS' UITS,
YOUTHS' OVERCOATS,
CHILDS' SUITS,
CHILDS' OVERCOATS,
For one week
fit Hati
the
parked
Priee.
PlifllDS
For one week we will give you a line ol
PLHID SIT PflTTEfiHS
from 3)4 yards of 50-in. goods to 4 yards of 4G-in. goods,
All at One Price.
These are as choice things as we have shown this
season, and while the eont of these poods vary greatly,
wo will give you your choice for
$5.13
per pattern. Look at our east window display.
to
In this offer we do not include a year' subscription
the Designer, but all goods not included in fcpecial
Sale will remain us follows:
To any purchaser of a Ladies' Dress Pattern of goods
at 50c peryard or over, we will give
One Year's Subscription
to the Designer, the best magazine issued by any paper
pattern publisher in this country.
Fine Suits, Skirts, Capes,
Coats, Furs and Wrappers.
Women's Tailor-made Suits, in black and tan serge;
worth $8.75 $5.95
Women'B Tailor-made Suits, in hliick and blue
eerge $10.50, if 12.75. $13.50
Women's Tailor-made Suits, in camel's hair seree,
all cut in up-to-date stvles; new habit or plait
ed back skirts : jacketB are fly front, tight fittine
and eilk liued $10, $17, $18.75, $20.00
Handsome Jackets ; Oxfords, Cheviots and Gne Ker
seys, new dip front; Jackets that would be con
sidered good value at $15 Our price $10.00
PURS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
We offer this week a good Baltic Seal Collarette,
with Aetrachnn yoke; lined with heavy satin;
high storm collar; would be very cheap at $10;
our pi ice , .$(.00
Ar. Electric Seal Collarette, with fancy figured lin
ing; high collar; good value at $! ; our price, $2.50
Special Sale, Flannelette Wrappers.
All our Flannelette Wrappers, waists lined with
selicja and yoke trimmed with braid; good
wide skirt "5c
All Goods Marked
In Plain Figures
PEASE & MAYS.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
MONDAY -
NOV. 20, 18f9
Telephone No. 1.
Oysters
borved in
every
Htyl'j by
A.
KELLER.
C)
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
football by a score of p to 0. Two
thousand peoplo witnessed the t?amo und
said it was the best football played ou
the coast this year.
The dancing parly given by Prof.
Sandvig Saturday night, was perhaps
the most enjoyable yet given. About
seventy couples wero present, and danc
ing was kept up until the midnight hour.
All were much taken with the Went
worth, tho new dance just introduced by
him.
Tho prevailing warm weather anil
rains havo produced nn unusual growth
on the ranee maKing it uncommonly
A. M. Williams & Co. are selling n
regular $11.50 shoo for $2.05 this weok.
A ahoa up-to-drtto in every partlculur.
Any size.
Bovb' suit sale at A. M. Williams &
Co'e. No reiiBon why your boy cau't be
dreBBed aa neatly and comfortably nB
anyone else's now, (1, $2 and $3 a suit.
If you want to make a success of a
business proposition let peoplo know it
through the newenanerB. If you Wfttlt
people to know anything i" going on ad
vertUe it in your city papers, or they'll
i never find it out,
Baturdav at Berkeley. Calif., tho Unl
varsity of California footblll team de-
leated the . Oregon univeraiiy uoyo
nud Btlll growing rapidly. Thie meures
stock going into tho winter In good con
dition. Crook Co. Journal.
Visitors reluming from Portland re
port tho weather most disagreeable;
worse, if possible, than in The D.illes.
Saturday, in connection wiih tho pour
i rain. a. stiff breeze came up aud
made things fly for a time,
barometer here today indicates
tinued rain or heavy wind storm.
Ina telophono message to S.L. Brooks
today, B. 8. Pague informs hiui that he
will leave for Chicago the 21st of next
mouth to remain for about six months.
He has been called there by the weather
department. What arrangements fce
intends to makvi in regard to Oregon's
weather during his absence we have not
learned.
Gov. T. T. Geer has received a re
mittance, from the war department at
Washington, D. C, for $3,044.22, ae a
partial reimbursement to the state of
Oregon for the amount expended in
bringing about the mobilization of the
Oregon voluuteers. The state's claim
wae for $5,102.51, and the amount still
unpaid consists of several items," re
jected by the war department, and a
number of items suspended until more
definite Information can be secured. 11
his possession other articles euppoied to
have been purloined. These consisted
I of gents' furnishing goons, novelty
goods, etc. It was proven that $130 of
the $900 found In his trunk, belonged to
him, but thero seems to be little doubt
that he is the party wanted fur the
Burgess robbery, he being employed by
Mr, Burgess at the time.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Rice, having disposed
of their farm near Endersby to Johnston
Bros., of Dnfnr, came in the city today
and will leave tomorrow for California,
going first to Los Angeles. It is not un
likely they maydecldo to remain in that
state, making their home there, but those
who have known them so long in this
sectibn venture the hope that they may
Bee fit to again cast their lot among us.
Mr. Bice has been a subscriber of The
Chronicle since its first publication and
we regret very much to lose him from
our list, as well as from Eastern Oregon.
A bold burglary occurred at tho office
of William McGuire, representative of
tho Wasco Warehouse Co., at ColumbuB
on last Friday night, the 10th inst., the
thfef or thieves getting away with $300
in money. The money was locked in a'
drawer and was all safe up to Friday
noon when Mr. McGuire counted the
same. The drawer had been pried open
with a chisel. Mr. McGuire and two
other men wero sleeping in the building
at the time and heard no noise during
tiie night. It iB poesible, however, that
the robbery was committed Saturday
morning while all hinds were at break
fast. It was a very bold affair and Mr.
McGuire is well convinced that it was
done by parties in that neighborhood
Agriculturalist.
One would hardly suppose that a hobo
dare make his appearance in these times
when work iB so plentiful and it is im
possible to secure laborers ; but never
theless an occasional one looms up and
demands a "hand out". Last evening
Phirman ran across such n one and
"handed him in." This morning Re
corder Gates fined him $20, which he is
now working out on the new grade being
built on the bill. The "weary one"
seemed to think his sentence is tough
one considering nts etanuinp, anu re
marked "I wish you wouldn't be so hard
... r . . 1
on a teller, l got goou recommenua-
tions. Was in jail Feven months in
Montana, and the sheriff gave me a good
send off." But Recorder Gates didn't
seem to go much on recommendations
and sent him up on the hill.
It must be that the American people
do e.ijoy being flim-flammed ; it certain
ly looks like it, else they would refrain
from putting their trust in every man
they come ncross. A few nights since
two men went down to the D. P. &. A.
dock and inquired regarding the fare to
Portland. The man addressed said he
was nightwatcliman there and would
see that they got down for seventy cents.
The men, notbing daunted, paid over
their seventy cents and returned in the
morning expecting the fellow to keep
his promise; but his work was night
work and he failed to show up with tlte
transportation or the seventy cents, so
the trip coet them that much more than
the regular fare. The "nightwatcliman'
proved to be a hobo, who concluded that
would be an easy way to make $1.40,
and he trade it.
He inav visit The Dalles so wo adviso
people to look out for the fellow referred
toin tlio. following article from the
Oreeonlan : "Peonlo with no more
money than they need for their own
use Ehould look out for a smooth oper
ator who is endeavoring to dispose of
"fony" jewelry by a method which is
new in Portland. This fellow yesterday
approached a woman ou a principal
street, and holding out a handeome
emerald ring, asked her if she had
dropped it. She truthfully replied that
she had not. "Well," he said, "I just
picked it up. I can't afford to wear such
a fine ring, and if you'll give me $5 for
it, you can havo it." The woman wbs
suspicious of the man, and although the
ring appeared to be a fine one, she re
strained her desire to buy It, and there
by eecaped the possession of a worthless
piece of jewelry.
plies. Unmoved she answered, ".can.
not deny my Jesus," ond he strikes her
to the earth, and as her soul passes on
to the higher life, she bpena wide her
eyes and murmurs "How beautiful ! How
glorious I" Miss French recited In her
usual engaging manner, und the truth
was fastened, in tuaay hearts that Jesus
is able to save.
Prof. Landers sang with great expres
sion, "Cast Thy Bread Upon tho
Waters." Ho refused to reply to an
encore, saying io was not prepared.
Miss Randall tccompained the singers
in a very agreeable manner.
Refreshments were served by the
young ladies' of the Y. W. F. M. S. in
their own inimitable manner, and so
concluded q very enjoyable evening.
llounly on Scalp.
seats, 50 cents; general admission for
children, 25 cents. Seats on sale at
Clarke & FalkV.
Circuit Court.
Court proceedings ate about at an end
for the Novt-nibi'r term. Saturday
afternoon the jury brought in a verdict
of guilty In'the case of State vs. Joseph
Ganteman, charged witli uttering a
foiged check, and Tuesday at 9 o'clock
la the time set for passing sentence.
This morning Moore & Gavin, attorneys
for the defendant, filed a motion lor a
new trial.
hUlTS I.V EQUITY.
H. A. Simon vs. W. H. H. Simon;
default
Assignment F. Vogt; report of as
signee flied ami approved.
An Important IMllrrence.
To make it apparent to thousands,
who think themselves ill, thut they are
not afflicted 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
U'ing Sytup of Figs. Manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co.lonly, and
sold by all druggista.
Illsinurck'n Iron Nerve
Was the result of his splendid health.
Indomitable will and tremendoua'energy
are not found where stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels are out of order. If
you want these qualities and the success
And now the county clerk and his
deputy, as well as the sheriff and his
deputy, are 'offering a bounty on scalps.
They are becoming Bavage aud nothing
less than the scalps of two men who
called upon th?m this morning will
answer the purpose.
It has never been thought necessary
to explain that ft coyote Fcalp must be
brought minus the remainder of the
animal to b.- eligible to receive a bounty.
So this morning two men took advantage
of the situation and walked into the
clerk's office leading a live coyote and
demanded a i2 bounty. Kelsay looked
i .is i ..-..!..!.,... i
somewna. uiscuuc-rieu nuu (iimucu - -!,,.. v,, T!fa
that they could not Pa bounties on live
animals, while Bolton attempted to lock . 0nJy at Bake,ey
nimseji in wie saie.
Having been given a tip, the sheriff
and his deputy waiked in to see the fun,
just as cue of tho men said "Fork out
your bonnty or I'll let him loose," at the
same time cutting the ropes and giving
him his treedom. The two latter visitors
were right in the arena and started to
play pussy wants a corner, while the
clerk and deputy each reached in their
pockets for the $2. Apparently taking in
the situation and concluding the whole
crowd were chicken hearted, the coyote
was just preparing to carry away his
. . . . i i i
prey, wnen tne men captureu uim unu
concluded they didn't want the bounty.
The officers are somewhat quieted this
afternoon, but have pasted a sign on the
door which will no doubt keep coyotes
out in the future.
1 I it nf n Tim null.
gOOU lUr UlUBOOOUII Ul HID ....-. Mi, .I-
" t .... o.niu,.. i.ici.LPermanent organlzstlon of the Minle
IDIIHI rfvcqwwov.vi. ....a "
morning, when the pastors, of the
Baptist, Congregational, Christian and
Methodist churches forined'themeelvos
into a society for the purpose of receiv
ing mutual bpuetlt thertrtiy, promoting
the suiritual welfare ol their congrega
tione by general dlsouselon as to the
means to be employer! to such an end;
also to foster a unit of effort among the
various denominations represented.
Deputy E. J. Glisan, of Antelope ar
rived in the city on yesterday's stag-,
having iu charge Alva Simmons, who iB
charged with having robbed Thou, Bur
gess of $100 in money at Bakeoves on
the night of the 10th, and alto having in
Tho
con
At the Opera liouse.
The Edison Waragraph Company un
der the management of Fleming Bros.,
who have won the confidence and praise
of the public by their excellent exhibi
tions, will be in The Dalles Nov. 2lBt at
the opera house and with the most
wonderful moving picture machine cf
the age. Will show the most realistic
prize fight ever produced; a teu-round
fistic contest between McCoy and
develop
ly. Onl
& Houghton's drugstore.
I'liren I. int.
SomeVrhere between the postofflce and
French's bank, a green morocco purse
with leather band around it. Contained
$5 in money and other change. Also
calling cards. Finder please leave at
this office and receive reward. 18 3t
A new suit for Ttianksgviving Day
would suit your boy admirably, and
would give him something to be espec
ially thankful for. A. M. Williams &
Co.'s are making it easy (or you. One,
two and three dollars.
Hmoke tn Your Own Prollt,
As well as ours. 'Tis not how much
you smoke, but how you enjoy It. Try
our Mascot ten cente a ocal product
that beats the world. Ben Ullrich.
Cle Elm coal $0.50 per ton; Rock
Springs coal $9 per ton, delivered, at
Maier & Benton's. .
Help Wuutrd.
A girl who desires to do general house
work can obtain employment by apply
ing at J. C. Hosteller's on Fifth street.
Geo. Noland, Rockland, O., says, "My
wife hud piles forty years. DeWitt'a
nsuc corneal, net "-'"7 Witch Hazl Salve cjred her. It is tho
Sharkey from commencement flish Deet Brtivt! in All)erica." It heals every-
thing and cures all skin diseases.
To Cum a Colli in One Day.
TakH Laxative Uromo Quinine Tab-
All druggists refund the money if
and knock-out. Aleo the naval battles
in Santiago harbor, the destruction of
the Spanish fleet, leturn of Roosevelt's
rough riders, landing horses in Cuba
and one hundred others of marvelous
accuracy and beauty.
The entire program will bo assisted by
tho Edison Mechanical Opera tlio ren
ditions as loud as a brass band and the
softness of the human voice. This alone
is worth tho price of admission. Don't
fail to hear this Edison's latest achieve
ment. You are guaranteed satisfaction.
General admission, :!3 cents; reserved
i
; It tilllr) to cur-.
Latest thing in cameras a:o Im
proved Magazine cyclones at Donnell'a
drug store.
and salted
Saratoga chips
for sale- at Dawson's
Fresh
almonds
store.
Subscribe for The Chronicle.
grocorv
11-tf
.'AT----Vtr.1-A-''A'.!'!.-.1'A-!'A;t-V
tir-A-ArA-i j-p-i -rx j a vjl jaj-vj ai .';--TrATA
THE GENUINE
Wilson flitf-Tight Heater
OUTSIDE DRAFT IlIKE THIS:
A ftlldiloiiBiy Tea.
The ladies of the W. F. M. S. gave
their annual Missionary Tea Friday
evening at the M. E, church. The
Epworlh ball was filled completely with
a very appreciative audience. j
After prayer by Mrs. Hawk, the
Misses Willerton sang a duet "I'll Tell
Jesus He Will Know." Mies Bertha's
dear, sweet voice was a surprise to her
mauy friends, few having heard her be
fore. Miss Grace sang exceptionally
well aud her singing is always enjoyed.
Next, the High School Quartet gave
"Hasten the Joyful Tidings" a boIo and
chorus, in a very pleading manner and
elicited hearty applause. Miss Bess
Frencli recited " A. Legend of the
Maeiun," a very pathetic, touching and
true rrcilal of the conversion of a beauti
ful heathen girl wife to Christianity.
"If I become a chrlstlau what would
you do My Lord?" ''Kill you," he re-
I
2EEI
BEfliltl . -'
Ksfl!fl
5i
i
Thoro avo other
AlR-TfOHTS, but none that equal
tho WILSON.
....SOLD ONLY BY....
i lurnva A. rtDnWP Sole A dents.
r w - " '2
5
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