Old
Time
Glothing
Sale.
This sale is vastly different from the general run
of clothing sales, inasmuch as all the sale suits and
overcoats aro positively now. goods, embracing all
The Newest
and Latest Styles
in singlo and double breasted suits and overcoats.
Commencing with a "Broken Line" of Men's round cut sack
suits, embracing tweeds, worsteds and cheviots in till the latest pat
terns; usual prices for these suits from $8.50 to 10.50, during this
sale
$5.95
Another lot of broken lines, comprising black cheviots, black
worsted, fancy chocks mid stripes, in both round cut and double
breasted sack suits. Sold heretofore at prices ranging from
$10.50 to 15.00, during this sale
$8.9
Tho above two items represent only! a very small portion of
our stock. Sec window.
1
!
In Overcoats
we are making enormous reductions. Cost ncey and oftginn1. sell-
ing figures are entirely eliminated from our vocabulary ; they do
not nffect us in the least. lovr is tho timc,yand it' must be
not nffect us in the least. row is tho time, nnd it'
quickly, for our piles of clothing must bojoduoed.
done
India Silks.
For tliis week we will offer nil of our India Silks at epecial prices for
the benefit of all who are preparing for
Christmas.
Our line is very complete, but we advise you not to delav in making
your choice, as they are always in great demand at this time'of vear and
will not last always. You can find them in three width,
20-inch, 24-inch, 32-inch.
Diapef y Silks.
A choice lino will be on sale from now until after the holidays, at
prices that will meet with the approval of all purchasers. Call early and
get the beet.
- x
Iiadies' Jackets
and put Gapes.
Black Kerrey Jackets made in the latest stvle of short back and new
dip fiont, ranging in price from $3.50, $4.25, $5.00 and $0.00 each.
put Collarettes
and Scarfs
In great yariefv of Prime Beaver, Stone Martin. Sable Moufflou, Electric
Seal, etc., ranging in price from $2.50 to $10.50 each.
Infant's CHeap.
BARGAINS.
Infant's knit drawer leggings $1.00
Infant's eiderdown saiques with crotchet edge, all colors, 1.00
Infant's long bedford cloth cloaks, deep cape collar, braid trimmwl,
T , prm-v.ti- 1-95- 2'15 2 50- 2 P- 3 00
Infant's white silk caps, lined, fronfSoc up.
Infant's short eiderdown coatB, colors red, white and tan, fur
trimmed 1.95 up
Infant's cloth" coats, large collar, braid trimmed, ranging, in price
from . ; $2.00 to $10.00 each
ft
T
A Shbe HiPt
For winter cet.shoes that are made of winter leathers. "Queen
Quality" shoes for,winter are weather proof, without bei:igqluiiisy or
ha,vy. The Box Calf, foxed Kangaroo top, heavy Bole, lace, also ftsjlump
vic.i Kid lace, Kiuymieu, Heavy soles are as aensible as they are
nanusonie anu perieci tilting. All styles $3.uu.
asyump
Goods Marked
lri Plain Figures
1 KA
PEASE & MAYS.
PAPS COUNCIL TOGETHER.
Fattier Stephen In the Chnlr-Mlnor Clljr
tltiftlnritn Transacted.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle,
Telephone No. J.
TUESDAY - - DECEMBER. 5, 1899
1 (served In )
Oysters I
() . - . (5
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Chaplain Gilbert speaks
At the Methodist church tonight.
Tho ladles of St. Paul's Guild will
moot with Mrs. J. F. Moore tomorrow
aftornoon at 2:30.
It has been decided that the first
games of the inter-club contest will take
placo at Astoria on January Uth.
Charles, the infant son of Mrs. Anna
JohnBon, who whs reported dangerously
ill yesterday,. is said to be much bettor
lo lay. A
Wednesday evening is the date of the
next rehearsal for the Jubilee Carnival.
All who take part are requested to be
at the opera house.
The church should be crowdod to
night when the brave chaplain of the
Second Oregon Volunteers speaks of
their experiences during the campaign.
Admission is tiut 25 ceuts.
We are prone to imagine that our
friends who are in any part of Alaska,
have been in the ley grip of winter
I frozen stifr for months past, but such is
' i.i... . . 1 1 .
noiwiu case ; mai is not 10 me extent
we imagine, for tho Skngway Budget,
which reached us today, says that on
Nov. 24th at Bennett the thermometer
stood at 33 above zero, and at Dawson
10 above.
The city marshal's report, as presented
to the council last night, showed nine
teen arrests during the month, and the
recorder reported $120.50 collected as
fine, an unusually large amount.
The usual band concert will take place
this evening at the club rooms, the
business meeting of the members inter
ferlng in no way with the enjoyment of
the music, having been called for 8
o'clock.
be school (term in District No. 44,
near yruic, which ims been taught by
Mbrlf Rojinla Campbell, closed on Friday
lastAand that in District No. 41, near
Mosior, taught by Miss Ruth Sturgisson
November 29th.
Everyone Is beginning to hope that
the old Indian's prophecy of an optyi
winter will fall to make connection.
What an outlook to be compelled to
wade about through such a sea of mud
during an entire winter, instead of glid
ing over ice and enow.
The Business Men's Carnival to bo
given on Tuesday, Deo. 12th, promises
to be a success in every particular,
This entertainment as gven in other
cities has passed into history as one of
the finest ever produced Joeforoan Amer
ican audience.
N. Whealdon, impersonating Father
Time, called at this office this afternoon
and reminded us that we will soon have I
to write it "naughty-naught," by pre
senting us two "up-to-date" calendars
for 1900; one with the compliments of
the Magdeburg Fire Insurance Company
of Germany, and the other from the
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
The 'Dalles Commission Company's
store changed hands today, Win. Van
Bibber having disposed of his interest
to Simonson Bros. This, has always
been a popular place of business, and
wo wish for our new neighbors the good
share of patronage they deserve. ,
We are frequently asked, "Has pas
senger train No. 1 changed time?"
Queer question, since she has been
changing every day since we can re
member. However, she is doing it of
her own free will, no change being made
by the company, and she is still due at
2:55.
A private letter received from Dr,
Belle Rlnehart tells of her pleasant trip
East over the Canadian Puclflc and of
the arduous work which she is now do
ing in the Polyclinic at New York, every
moment being occupied. She is taking
a private cpurse in surgery, for which
she seems to be well adapted and in
which she has always taken a deep in.
torest.
A bright American girl is going to tell,
in the Ladies' Home Journal, bow she
and a girl friend went to Paris together,
saw its sights, visited all places Of in
terest, lived theie and had "the time of
our lives," us she explains the experi
ence. In three gossipy articles all the
points of interest in and about the
French capital will be treated and briefly
described, and how to live well at small 1
cost in fact, just how girls going alone
to Paris can best and cheapest enjoy the
trip, will be explained. Of courae, these
experiences are intended to serve as a
guide for girls going to the Paris Ex
position in 190p.
Since publishing the article yesterday
concerning the city cemetery we have
been informed that the city really has
no deed to the land now occupied, it
having been used only by content of the
owners. It might be well to look into
the matter, and if such is the case, or
the city is entitled to a deed, make ap
plication for it and thus have the matter
definitely settled.
No one would imagine that a tramp
dare present himself in any community,
now that there is such a demand for
laborers everywhere; but "Weary Wil
lies" get here just as tired as ever, and
every night it is said there are gangs
hanging about the depot and passing
the night under its roof. CIoeo watch
Is kept and they are routed out as often
as possible, but it would require a special
depot police to get ahead of them.
The Huileru Mother
Has found that her little ones are im
proved more by the pleasant Syrup of
Figs, when in need of the laxative effect
of a gentle remedy, than by any other, 1
Children enjoy it and it benefits them, i
The true remedy, Syrup of Figs, is man-;
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only. I
Acker's English Remedy will stops
cough at any time, and will cure the
worst cold in twelve hours, or money
refunded. 25 ce. and 50 cts. Blakeley
& Houghton, druggists', 1
Mayor Kuck being-absent in the East,
Councilman Stephens was chosen pres
ident of the council meeting last night
and there were present Council men
Keller, Clough, Johns, Shackelford,
Gunning, Kelly and Wilson.
After the minutes of the previous
meeting had been read and approved, a
petition was introduced from the South
Side Hose Company, praying that the
city place an electric light in front of
their hose house on Kelly avenue. On
motion of Gunning it was referred to
the committee on fire and water.
A communication from J. F. Moore
and J. E. McArtljur, representing the
biard of fire d 'legate?, reotn mended
that the city enter into n contract with
the Setifert & Condon Telephone Com
pany to furnish and maintain power to
operate the new fire alarm boxes which
are to be put in in the city. JobnB
moved that the matter be referred to
the committee on file and water, a re
port to be given in at the next meeting.
Carried.
The claim of L. Robinson for $18.40,
balance due him on the sale of his horee
by the city, was ordered paid.
Councilman Kelly expressed the opin
ion that the rock crusher, which is
owned by the city and county, si.onld he
sold, as no benefit is being received
therefrom. The question was referred
Co the committee on streets and public
property.
Reports of the street commissioner,
marshal, recorder and treasurer were
then read, accepted and placed on file,
after which the following claims agninet
the city were read and ordered paid :
N D Hughes, marshal $ 75 00
Geo Brown, engineer 75 00
G A Phirman, hightwatch 60 00
OJ Crandall, treaeurer 20 00
N H Gates, recorder 50 00
Dalles City Water Works, rent
November 50 00
Dr Win Shackelford, tending
prisoner 2 50
Dalles City Water Works, pipe
and material for plugs 236 82
H A Sturdevant, rebate road tax 3 40
J H Jackson, street commissioner 18 00
L Robinson, rebate on sale horee 18 40
Mays and Crowe, mdse 5 31
C J Crandall, revenue stamps.. 3 00
Dalles Lumber Co, lumber 18 00
Maier & Benton, mdse 9 00
Wm Cates, sawing wood and
hauling 9 90
Wm Henzie, hauling 50
J VV Blakeney, hauling 75
J Like, hauling 25
.1 E Ferguson, hauling 75
R G Brooks, six cords oak wood. 30 00
D S Dufur, ins. premium 5(5 50
O R & N Co, railroad iron 30 95
w A Johnston, mdse 15 3o
t a (jrunmncr, repairs 22
fceufert & Condon lei Co, tele
phone rent 1
Bert Pumphrey, sawing wood. . . 2
ChaB Jones, labor 21
T T Fannon, labor 22
tiert .baton, labor 21
Earnest Patton, labor..; 29 00
Wm Morganfield, labor 18 70
H Uanheld. labor 18 30
Geo Haskell, labor 18 40
K aiba, labor 15 00
Wm Bates, labor 12 70
N Aeee, labor 3 80 1
O A Crowe, labor 11
D Slater, labor 4
J JJlecker, labor 7
Henrv Beach, labor 3
Joe Berger, hauling
Mrs it. Julian, ID meals pri.-omirs 2
TRKASUKEIt's ItEI'OltT.
Nov 1 Cash on hand $2050 84
Cash ree'd during month 1068 10
Warrants issued, $1084 04
Interest on bonds, 6i0 00 1681 04
Dscl .VvnilablHjiflsh $2040 10
Club Member. Attention.
Members of the D. U. A A. C. aro re
minded of the annnal business meeting
tonight at 8 o'clock, oharp, at the
club,
University of Oi-rgnu Note),
05
50
25
90
90
80
in
00
50
60
80
85
Total 7 3725 00
EtKiKNE, Or., Dec. 2, 1899.
Eihtoii The Dalles Cimon'iclk :
"Oh the linvocd tcore wns nothing. U. of O.'s
wns 38;
Oh the hayseed score was nothing, U. of O.'s
Wus.Hj
Oh the hayseed score wns nothing, U. of O.'s
was BSi
The 'Vanity Mtircly won.
"In To-nmy fin'rh's museum we pUccd tho
hnvsecd tenm.
In Tommy Ciaiuu's museum we placed tho
hayseed temn,
In Tommy UHteh'H museum we placed tho
hayseed tmn,
The 'Varsity surely won."
Tunc; 'lorn Utown's buly lies, etc
The placo wns the University of Ore
gon football field; the time, Thanksgiv
ing alternoon ; the occasion, the win
ning of the proud title of "Champions of
Oregon" by our redoubtable little
eleven ; the son.-, well it was tiie vent
of the pent up feelings of us enthusi
astic a collection of yoniK collegians as
ever were seen in Oregon ; they sang,
they yelled themselves hoarse, they blew
horns, rang bells, carried the heroes on
their shoulders and fairly hugged each
other in the delirium of their joy. The
excitement was tremendous for it was
said the "farmers" had a better team
than ever before and it was expected the
game would be a hard, close one, so
when Oregon made) touchdown after
touchdown in rapid succession, enthusi
asm knew no bounds. It certainly was
a great victory, and only shows in
another way what rapid strides the Uni
versity of Oregon 1b making in the ath
lete line, as she is also in every depart
ment.
TheGIeeClub concert on Thanksgiv
ing night was a great success technical
ly, popularly arid financially. The club
Is finer than ever before and is pro
nounced by musical experts who have
beard both Bing this year to be superior
to the Glee Club of the University of
California. Those cities in Eastern
Oregon which are included in the Christ
mas schedule 11 re most fortunate and
those who are wise enough to attend
will listen to a treat wjiieh they will not
soon forget There is heartiness ahd
earnestness to the singing of college
boys which lends to it a fascination pe
culiar to itself and when in addition to
this they are possessed of remarkable
voices and led by a director second to
none in the state they are veritable
"Spellbinder."
The Freshman try-out debate took
place Friday evening and the class will
send to Portland in January as its team
F. A. Strange, E. F. Blythe and Ben
Wagner. The judges were Dr. Strong-,
Prof. Glen uinl Rev. Brooks.
All classes were suspended from
Wednesday until the Monday following
Thanksgiving, nlso the literary societies
did not meet this week so there is it
(scarcity of news in general.
Stuoent.
A O0111I Opiinrtuiilty.
Any boy or gifl, about 12 or 15 years
of age, desiring a place to board and go
to school, can eecure a good home by ap
plying at this ortko. Wanted lor 11.
companion. 4lwd&tv
THE GENUINE I
r
r
:
fc rp
Wilson Aii?Tight Heatet
OUTSIDE DRAFT LtIKE T1HIS :
There are other AIR-TIGHTS, but none that equal
UIO WILSUIS.
....SOLD ONLY BY....
JVIAYS & CROWE, Sole Agents.
.a
J
9