OWING TO OTJR.
Enormous
Success
We have .decided to continue our
Sale of
CLOTHING
THANKSGIVING
WEEK
SPECIAL.
Feast j'our eyes as well as your stom
achs. A perfect zono of beauty. This
you will see in our store this week.
A simple piece of dainty silk,
A modest bunch of human grace.
Combine tho two with expert hands
Will maho the lady of the land.
Kidling."
I
For this week we have on eale every piece of eilk
in our establishment at prices that will justify you in
looking at our beautiful line. It is complete in every
detail and warrants us in making the assertiou that it
surpasses anything ever Bhown in The Dalles.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs.
Ladies' pure linen, hemstitched and scalloped, hand
drawn work, reveredabluck, hemstitched and
embroidered handkerchiefs; worth froni4Jc up
to $4.50 each
To the end of the month.
Our piles of Clothing must be
reduced.
Neckwear.
We have just opened a choice line of the very latest
styles in ladies' fashionable and popular-priced
Neckwear
Shopping Bags.
A magnificent new line of novelties in ladies' lea
ther and Eilk shopping hairs, ranging in price
from 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and$1.75
Petticoats.
Nearsilk Petticoats in all colors; umbrella flounce,
fluted, two small ruffles, strapped seams;
from 08c to $4.50 each
Silk Petticoats, assorted styles and colors, ranging,
in price from $5.00 up
See-Show Window.
'I Cc -ds Marked
In Plain Figures
& MAYS
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
MONDAY - - - - NOV. 27, 18f9
Oysters x
;
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Accovnt of accident on fourth page.
Another marriage license was issued
thlii afternoon to Win. Brookhouse and
Johauna Shelly.
She Do you believe that man sprang
from the ape? He No. But I believe
all women spring from the mouse.
Chicago News.
This morning at 10:30 o'clock, at the
Farmers' Hotel, Recorder N. H. Gates
united in marriage O. O. Woodford and
Mrs. Emma Sparling, both of Dufu'.
From Saturday night until noou to
day we have had 1.12 inches of rain. Its
not worth mentioning, however, if the
old Indian's report that it la to contiuue
throughout the winter ie true,
J. D. Osborne, who has spent the past
week at M. D. Farringtou'i place, on
lower 15-Mile, assisting in putting in a
roller feed mill, returned this morning.
He says the mill is now in order ready
for work, and is prepared to roll ten and
twelve tbns a day.
All members of the choirs'' of the
Christian, Baptist and Congregational
churches are requested to meet at the
Methodist church tomorrow evening at
7 :30 o'clock for the pnpose of rehearsing
the music for the Thanksgiving service
in connection with the choir of that
church. '
Master Workman Bassett, of the local
lodge here, received a telegram tills
afternoon from the wife of L. I). Miler,
the unfortunate fireman who lost his
life in the wrfck last night, notifying
them of hie death, and saying that the
funeral would take place Wednesday at
the family residence on Borthwick street
in Portland.
Lee Moorhouee'e famous photographs,
the "Crying CayuBe Twins," are attract
ing attention throughout the Union. A
recent issue of the New England Home
magazine, which is published weekly in
Boston, appear engravings of the twins.
Accompanying them Is the story of their
birth and the taking of the pictures by
Mr. Moorhouse.
These are lively times In the matri
monial market and November is livelier,
than the preceding months. Yesterday
at high noon at the homo of Mr. and
Mre. O. W. Cook, on 3-Mile, their
daughter, Miss Jennie Cook, was wed
ded to Frank Moore, of Dufur, a son of
the late W. II. Moore, Rev. Smith, of
the Dufur Methodist church, performing
the ceremonv. They will make their
home at Dufur.
J. II. Adams, an old resident of the
East Side, sustained a serious attack of
illness a few days ago that was very
dangerous. A physician was called, and
after working with him for some time,
he partly recovered from the attack.
While able to be around, Mr. Adams is
still far from having recovered. Ore
gonian. Mr. Adams is well- known in
The Dalles, and a brother of C. A.
Adams, of Tygh.
The hour for holding Thanksgiving
service this year has beenychanged from
morning until evening, and on Thurs
day evening at the Mejfiodlst church a
union service will be pe)il, the pastors
of the Congregational, Christian, Baptist
and Methodist taking part in the ser
vice, A male quartet will give a selec
tion and the various choirs will furnish
other music for the occasion. Rev.
Gentry Rushing, oi the Christian church,
will preach the sermon.
Yesterday morning Henry Teague,
who hBcl come Into the city from his
place on Dutch Flat Saturday, went up
to Morgan's barn, near the fair grounds,
to feed his team. Lifting n sack of grain
he wrenched his buck, which had been
injured before, and fell to the floor.
B-ing unable to assist himself, ho lay
for about four hours, when he was dis
covered and taken to the homo of hie
brother, Robert Teague. He is some
what better today, and it is thought will
be able to bo about In n few days.
In speaking of the proposed railroad
up Des Chutes and on to Prineville,
the Crook county News says: "The
traffic to and from this section has al
ways passed through The Dalles, its
natural outlet, and only its indifference
has caused the loss which it is now al
most certain to sustain by tho building
of the C. S. railway. If, however, the
efforts to retain its trade shall be the
means of affording us suitable transpor
tation facilities, we can say with Jere
miah, "Its an ill wind that blows any
body no good" or words to that effect.
It Ib probably not generally known
that tho Filipino boy, Manuel Roble?,
who was brought home by the Second
Oregon boys from the Philippines, is
now a student of the Indian training
school near Salem. The littlo fellow
was without a homo after Ills arrival in
Oregon, and so Mr. Whitney, of Wood
burn, a kind and generous man, took
charge of him and gave him a home.
Superintendent Potter, of the Indian
training school, was solicited to take
charge of the boy and give him an
education, and he has undertaken to do
so, without any particular, authority
from the department at Washington.
St. Paul's church is to loso a good and
able rector and the community a splen
did citizen, Rev. Jos. De Forest having
decided to accept a call to the St. Peter's
church in Denver. For some time he
has been undecided regarding the course
to take, but tho result of his delibera
tions concerning the matter was made
known last night, when ho preached his
farewell sermon to his parish here. In
words of counsel and regret at leaving
he expressed his farewell. Having been
rector here for two years and a half, it is
with regret that they part with him.
He will leave Wednesday for Denver,
taking with him the good will of the
community.
We ask again why it is that our city
ordinance in regard to the treatment of
dumb animals, particularly horses, can
not be enforced. The residents of the
city are becoming indignant' over the
state of affairs in this regard. Yesterday
nearly the whole day long a horse was
tied in front of Michelbach's' saloon,
tightly cinched, with the rain pelting
down on him continuously, while no
doubt its owner was spending the time
in a debauch. A kind hearted citizen
took pity on the animal and took him to
his own barn, where tho saddle was
taken off and the poor, shivering animal
fed. Ho left word if the fellow wanted
his horse where he could find it, and
although the animal was there when he
went to bed, it was taken away before
morning. The officers should not only
take charge of such animals and make
their owners pay for their care, but ar
rest the inhuman owners and punish
them.
Another Dalles young man (for 6o wo
will ulwaye claim him) today left
tho ranks of single blessedness, und
G. W. Phelps made Miss Cora Hurt,
now of Hilgard,but formerly of Heppner,
his wife. The wedding took place
at the homo of Hon. W. R, Ellis in
Heppner. Many of Bert's friends have
been aware that he wub contemplating
matrimony, and upon his recent visit
to thi? city he did not deny that he
would eoon "pass away," but received
congratulations with all tho grace of
one who was happv in the prospect.
From reports given by those wiio are
acquainted with tho bride, we feel satis
fled Bert has chosen as n companion
one of whom any young man might well
be proud, and Dalles people can Bpeak
assuredly concerning the worth of the
groom. We hasten to extend our con
gratulations and with them the heartiest,
of good wishes, W" understand tho
bride und groom passed through tho
city on No. 1 this afternoon.
Qiioug, the Chinaman who was impli
cated in the First National bank robbery
here, and was arrested Wednesday in
Walla Walla for stealing a diamond,
was tried and held to answer at tho next
grand jury in (he sum of $300. He had
been employed at the residence of B. D,
Crocker for eighteen months, Mrs.
O'Neil, a sister of Mrs, Crocker, lost the
diamond setting from a ring nearly a
year ago and the cook was suspected us
being interested in its disappearance.
The matter passed for months and noth
ing could be ascertained positively, The
officers kept watch over Wong Quong
and his friends and lately were satisfied
that he had the stone secreted, being
afraid to offer to dispose of it. A day or
two ago he was arrested and searched.
Quite a sum of money' was found upon
him, and his waist was girdled with a
belt securely sewed. This was temoved
and In its folda was discovered the little
jewel neatly 'wrapped in tifsue paper,
Bcsldo this $00 In gold was aleo ab
stracted from tho belt.
MAIilCIKIJ.
In this city, last evenintr at 5 o'clock
at the Christian chur:h, Rev. Gentry
Rushing, performed thoceremomy which
united In marriage Wavne Robereon and
Kffio Evans, both of White Salmon,
Wash.
Tiie groom Is a nephew of Geo. Miller
of this city, and beside his family, but
a few friends were present. Mrs. F. W.
McCune presided at the organ, playing
the wedding march. The bride was
very pretty in a dress of white silk, and
though a quiet wedding, it was an im
pressive ceremony.
Tho newly married couple will make
their home at White Salmon.
An Important Dlffcrancr.
To make it Apparent to thousands,
who think themselves ill, that they are
not afflicted with any disease, hut that
the system. simply needs cleaning, Is to
bring comfort homo to their hearts, as
a costive condition is' easily cured by
using Syiup of Figs. Mtnufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and
sold by nil druggists.
Hmoko to Your Own 1'rotlt,
As well as ours. 'Tis not how much
you smoke, but how you enjoy It. Try
our Mascot -ten cents a ocal product
that leatB the world. Hen Ullrich.,
It takes but. a minute to overcome
tickling in the throat and to stop n
rough by the use of One Minute Conch
Cure. Tins remedy quickly cures all
forms of throat and Mnntr, troubles.
Harmless and pleasant to take. It pre
vents consumption. A famous specific
for grippo nnd its after effects.
Use Clarke & Falk's quinine hairfonic
to keep dandruff from the head.
! EDf liK SOU ALU KNOW.
M. A. Lesll of Waeco, is in the city.
E. M. Williams wpnt to Portland on
yesterday's afternoon train.
Atty. W. B. Presby was a visitor in
the city from Golden'.lalo yesterday.
F. S. Jackson and wife, of Eureka,
Calif., were registered at tho Umatilla
yesterday.
C. W. Lord came down from Arling
ton yesterday morning and --spent the
day in the city.
Dr. C. A. Adams came in town Satur
day from Tygh and remained over yet
terday and today.
Jay P. Lu -as, of the land office, left
on this morning's train for Portia. id, on
a brief business trip.
Frank Cram was a passenger on this
morning's train for Portland. It is not
likely, however, that he got in as early
us expected.
A. J. Holt, of Xansene $s a business
visitor In .town today, and counting the
Ciiiconiclk among his friends, gave us a
pleasant call.
Mr. anil Mrs. F. A. Lundell, who havo
have spent tho past two weeks with
their son, Prof. A. W. Lundell, will re
turn to their home in Morrow county
tomorrow.
Yesterday P. F. Chandler and bride
passed through the city on their way to
Portland. .Mr. Chandler is editor of the
Canyon City News, and was married to
Miss Lulu 'Coz.m at that place last
Wednesday.
Amonir the callers Bt the Chronicle
office today was W. A. Hunt, formerly
of this city, but now of Walla Walla.
Mr. Hunt is representative for the
Buffalo Pitts Company and is here iu
its interest.
Turlcy Mmcit.
There will be a turkey and pigeon
shoot on the beach Wednesday and
-Thursday, Nov. 29th and 30th, conducted
by A. Y. Marsh and Isasc Jnles. td-d.tw
The Supply Limited.
Sunrise on Mt. Hood from Lost Lake.
Placd your orders now for Christmas or
you may get left. Gifford. nl7-lm
f
a pracT3cacTjr,nT3 c"
THE GENUINE
Wilson Aii?Tight Heatet
OUTSIDE DfHFT LtlE THIS:
1
1
3
jj; There are other AIR-TIGHTS, but none that equal J
jj tho WILSON.
....SOLD ONLY BY....
JflAYS & CROWE, Sole Agents.
Fire Insurance.
Law Union & Crown
Insurance Co.
OF LONDON, ENGLAND.
Capital $7,500,000. Assets 520,126,035
Founded l8Jo,
If you are thinking of insuring your priperty I would
he pleased to have you call. Now iu the time, not after it
is burned.
ARTHUR SEUFERT, Resident Agont,
Fourth St., bet Union and Liberty. 'Phone HI.
I