OWING TO OUR.
Enormous
Success
We have decided to continue our
Sale of
CLOTHING
To the end of the month.
Our piles of Clothing must be
reduced.
THANKSGIVING
WEEK
SPECIAL.
Feast your eyes as well as your stom
achs. A perfect zone of beauty. This
you will see in our store this week.
A simple piece of dainty Bilk,
A modest hunch of human grace.
Combine the two with expert hands
Will make the lady of the land.
-'Kidling."
For this week we have on sale every piece of silk
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 aesertiou that it
surpasses anything ever shown in The Dalles.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs.
Ladies' pure linen, hemstitched and scalloped, hand
drawn work, revered block, hemstitched and
embroidered handkerchiefs; worth from 4fc up
to $4.50 each
Neckwear.
We have just opened a choice line of the very latest
styles in ladiea' fashionable and popular-priced
Neckwear
Shopping Bags.
A magnificent new line of novelties in ladies' lea
ther and ell k Bhoppmg bags, ranging in price
from 75e, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and.$1.7o
Petticoats.
Nearsilk Petticoats in all colors ; umbrella flounce,
tinted, two Email rutlles, strapped teams;
from 98u to $4.50 each
Silk Petticoats, assorted styles and colors, ranging
in price Irom .fo.UU up
See Show Window.
All Goods Marked
In Plain Figures
PEASE & MAYS.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
Telephone No. 1.
Tuesday" T m2&7&v
()-
Oysters s.
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WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Students who use tobacco will not be
admitted to the I'facoma academy after
January 1,
Tomorrow night is the date of the
hreraeu's ball. Arrange to go and en
joy yourself.
A few choice chrysanthemums for sale
tomorrow (Wednesday) at Ulakeley &
Houghton's drug store.
There will be a called business meet
lug of the Epworth League tonight at
the close of class meeting in the Meth
odist church.
It is an aesurred fact that there will
be a Urge crowd at the ball tomorrow
,lht at the Baldwin. Everyone is
apxlous to help the Are boys out and all
re bent on having a good time, In
mentioning the dancein a previous
article we said Birgfeld a orchestra would
furnish music instead of Bettingen'e.
The latter has been engaged for the oc
casion. Some ono reported yesterday that
they are having a dUBt famine in Sher
man county. What about Waeco coun
ty, with 1.32 inches of rain in The Dalles
from Saturday night until this morning?
The young ladies; in fact, all who are
to take part In the Jubilee carnival, are
requested to be at the Vogt opera house
Friday evening for rehearsal, It has
been decided to give ttio carnival on the
night of the 11th ut theVugt.
Engineer Brown has moved the East
End cart and hose down to the engine
houee and is busily engaged in drying it
out and otherwise refitting it. The old
racing cart has been taken to the East
End house in case of Its being needed.
There is talk among the property
owners along Tenthtueet regarding the
grading of the street from the High
school to Wakefield's property, near the
old fair ground. This would be all
right for whihS His tho best road iu the
city, the wesy end of it might be Im
proved by grading the part mentioned.
Yesterday afternoon while at Jaiues
Slmonson's place on 8-Mlle, John I'ar
rott suffered a painful accident. He
slipped and fell full weight on the right
hand, splitting open a wound between
the thumb and first finger, which had
been sewed up some years since. The
cut is a bad one and had to be re-sewed,
so that he will not be able to use it for
some time.
A telegram was received by G. T. Parr
this morning announcing the death of
D. V. B. Henaiie, president and second
largest stockholder in the Eastern Ore
gon Land Company. He was an elderly
gentleman and had been ailing for Eome
time at his home in San Francisco. He
died this morning. His loss will be
keenly felt by every branch of the com
pany wherever found.
Word received this morning from
Portland stated that the funeral of
Robert Hunter and L. D.'MHer will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
All employes of the company who may
desire transportation to Portland to at
tend the obsequies have been provided
lor, also their wives, No doubt many
from this city will be present, at least as
many as can be well spared.
Miss Katheriue Brogan closed a suc
cessful term of school in Lower Antelope
district November 24th, and mailed to
the county superintendent contributions
to the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society as
follows: T. Brogrsn's children, U.60;
Grace Kimsey, 50 cents; Charles Reese,
25 cents; Miss Broean, $1, The Wnmic
school contributed 45 cents. MIsb Hester
Kent, of this city, closed her first term
of school November 24th In district No.
25, Bt Dutch Flat.
I A chiropodist by tho name of McPher;
ison, who was doing the city yesterday,
I got mixed up with the wrong kind of
foot and got hold of tanglefoot instead of
"corns, bunions and ingrown toenails."
Phirman ran across him and when ho
attempted to take him he didn't use a
razor, but struck the officer with a
valise. He lodged in the jail and today
was fined $10 for being drunk and dis
orderly, in default of which he languish
eth and will no doubt work on feet of
earth for a few days.
Pease & Mays' force certainly has not
one artist, but many among its number
from the appearance of the show win
dows at present. Taken as a whole,
the most beautiful display of goodB we
have yet seen is that which now is con
tained therein. Even the articles which
in themselves alone have no particular
beauty, are so arranged as to produce a
handsome effect. From the plain white
shirts and cufTs and collars in the
clothing department to the most beauti
fnl silks of the dry goods department,
all are gracefully draped and festooned
so as to attract the eye. They surely
have some professional window dressers
among their clerks.
There is a shortage of bacon and lard
all over Eastern Oregon. Why this
should be there ia no explanation, save
tho sloth and want of enterprise and in
dustry on the part of Oregon farmerp.
Oregon can never expect to be perma
nently prosperous so long as it is con
tinually sending out of the country
large suras of money for bacond an lard
und butter and other such food pro
ducts, all of which should be produced
at home. To depend altogether upon
one crop, and that crop wheat, means
constant uncertainty, with ever recur
ring periods oi prosperity and depression,
with plenty ono year and a hand to
mouth existence another. W. W,
Stateeinnn.
Still another young man well known
in The Dallas will be numbered with the
"great majority" tomorrow in Portland,
when Mr. A. L. Mackintosh, of Prine
ville, takes as his bride Miss Cowles, of
Portland. Gus Bonn left the city this
morning to act as best man at the cere
mony. While not acquainted with tho
bride, the friends of the groom in The
Dalles extend their congratulations, feel
ing that a young man of such sterling
worth as Mr. Mackintosh would not tail
to choose a wife fitted to be his compan
ion. The newly mariied couple will
vieit the old home of the groom in Scot
land before returning to their future
home near Prineville. They have tho
good wishes of many Dalles people.
Mrs. Edyth Wetherred, state organizer
of the order of Native Daughters, will
arrive in the city this evening and
deslreB to meet every native daughter in
tho city over 18 years of age at the
Umatilla House parlor tonight at 7:30
o'clock. While she does not desire to
organize a cabin tonight, she will bo
pleased to meet the ladies and discuss
the advisability of such a move, upon
her return from Huntington and other
places in Eastern Oregon. The lady is
a particular friend of the CintoNici.i: re
porter, and we assure the ladles they
will be repaid iu meeting Mrs. Wetherred
though they may not see fit to take part
in the work of the Native Daughters.
We believe tho native sons are also in
vited to bo present.
Max Vogt, Jr., and Alfred Huot, who
were passengers on the wrecked train
Sunday night, are positive in the asser.
tion that one wreck is more than any
human being cares to be In or to view.
When the accident happened at 0:15,
although the passenger cars were not de
railed they were jerked by the momentum
about three car lengths and thrown from
their seats. Hushing from the car they
beheld an awful sight the engine and
cars thrown over the bank almost into
the river and mashed all to pieces, while
in tho debris were human beings, they
knew not how many. Work of rescue
was difficult and Miler was first taken
out, but was dead. At about 1 o'clock
the injured brakeinan, W. F. Herziuger,
who had been to Portland and was on
his way to his home at La Grande, was
released badly injured, and 'tis said lie
died last night at the hospital iu Port
land. Poor Hunter was the last to be
removed about 2 o'clock. His groans
were continually heard during the work
of rescue and when taken out he was
hardly recognizable, having also beeu
badly burned about the face. He died a
very short time afterward, and from all
indications died at his post. He was
secretary of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, having taken
Heady's place, who died in a like manner.
The passengers were taken down to
Troutdale about 1 o'clock and brought
back at 11 yesterday, where they re
mained until they could be brought on,
arriving at 5 o'clock last evening.
fKOi'MC TOU ALL KNOW.'
W. It. WlnanB is up from Hood River.
G. E. Thompson, of Grass Valley, is
in tho city.
A. H. Stark, ono of the prominent
men at Columbus, Ib in Tho Dalles on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bolton were
passengers this morning for Portland on
a short visit.
H. Clny Myers returned home last
nluht after n bIx months' Btay at his
mines near Sumpter.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McCune left on
this afternoon's train to attend the
funeral of Robert Hunter tomorrow in
Portland.
Mrs. H. E. Warren will leave tonight
for her home in Heppner, after a
month's visit with her mother, Mis.
H. C. Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman ButW returnpd
last niuht on the Regulator from Port
land, where they went to attend the
wedding of Miss Nellie Butler and Dr.
Niskem. J
Mrs. D. D. Clark, sister of J. M. anil
B. S. Huntington, accompanied by her
two eons, arrived in the city yesterday
from Portland and will spend Thanks
giving with them.
J. W. Moore and little eon came in
yesterday from Nansene and were
visitors at this office last evening. Mr.
Moore brought in a large drove of hogs,
which he sold to C. M. Grimes.
P. D. S. Olney, president, of the board
of fire underwriters, is up from Portland
on business connected with the new
chemical engine and fire alarm system
about to be put in in The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Dickon are in
town today from their homea t Endersby.
LikH the rest of tho farmers, Mr. Dickson
is rejoicing over the splendid rains wo
are having. They have been subscribers
of'TiiE CintoxiCLE since its first issue
and gave us a pleasant call.
M. B. Potter, one of the oldest resi
dents of Hood River valley, is in towu
today and called to pay his subscription
to tho Chronicle. Mr. Potter is in very
poor health and in a short time he anil
Mrs. Potter will leave to spend tho
winter in California.
Cloning nf Flre-Mlle School.
The closing exercises of school district
No. 13, (Miss Rowe, teacher) oh Five
Mile creek near Mr. Bensnn's place, was
held Saturday vening, Nov. 25. In
splteof the inconvenience of traveling, a
large nl attentive audisnco was in at
tendance, many coming from quite a
distance.
The program was very interesting and
entertaining. While quito impossible
to make particular mention of the
speakers, dramatic ability and grace
marked the efforts of the pupils, and
others taking part, whose efforts were
greeted with bountiful applause. All
went to show the careful training the
pupils had received from their teacher,
and too much praise cannot be given to
Miss Rowe tor the pains she has taken
with her pupils.
After the close of the exercises a good
cause was helped. The means for hav
ing a school library were raised by auc
tioneering lunch baskets. Bids went
high by the good natured audience, and
there was much amusement on opening
the baskets to see who tlnir partners
were to be in eating an t-xcellent repast.
Twenty-five dollars was realized from
the eale, and with tfn dollars received
from the district, a good start is made
for a library.
An Important Difference.
To make it apparent to thousands,
who think themselves ill, that they are
not afflicted with any disease, but that
the systsrm simply needs cleansing, is to
bring comfort home to their hearts, as
a costive condition is) easily cured by
ii-ing Sytup of Fig?. Manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co, only, and
sold by all druggists.
Hmoko to Your Own I'rotlt,
As well as ours. 'Tis not how much
you smoke, but how you enjoy It. Try
our Maecot ten cents a ocal product
that beats the world. Ben Ullrich.
THE GENUINE
Wilson AiiTight Heatet
OUTSIDE DflFT IiIKE THIS:
There are other AIR-TIGHTS, bat none that equal
tho WILSON.
....SOLD ONLY BY....
JVIflVS & CROWE,' Sole Agents.
i
Fire Insurance.
Law Union & Crown
Insurance Co.
OF LONDON, ENGLAND.
Capital $7,500,000. Assets $20,126,035
Founded tKiifl. .
If you are lliin'-slng of insurim: your property I would
be pleased to luvo you call, Now iu urn time, nut after it
is burned,
ARTHUR SEUFERT, Resident Agent,
Fourth St., bet Union and Liberty. 'Phone 141.