IP??
Voo see a
jVIan losing
his poeketbook
von feel justified In telling Mm about It, even if you
haven't been introduced. We possibly don't know you
personally, but wo do know you aro losing money in
bnyitic your clothing, at nny rate you are not making
nil tho money you could which is just the eatno thing.
The way to make nil the money there is in that line, is
to buy your clothing of us.
Boys' flll-uuool Suits
From $1.85 up
Men' all-wool suits from 8.85 up
Hoy' overcoats and ulsters from 1.50 up
Men' overcoats, ulsters and lop
coats from 4,85 up
Clle have
been offering
you black find colored dress goods remnants
for the past week and perhaps all of yon have
bought, hut still wo havo n few left, and In
conjunction with those remnants that wo
have on hand, wo will offer you a choice lot of
Pattern Suits
at a much lower prlco than you ever pur
chased anything to compare with them before
in your life. This is a broad asset lion to
make and a hazardous thing to do when you
know full well how fabrics of all kinds have
advanced in tho past couple of months, and
yet they havo not reached the elevation they
will eventually attain.
Silk, Satin and
Velvet Fancy tUaists
will be sacrificed during tho present
week, as the following prices Indicate:
$5 00
$5.00
$0.03
G 75
J7.00
$7.60
fS.OO
$S.'J5
Waists
WaUta
Waists ,
WaistB
Waists ,
Waists ,
Waists .
Waists .
43.75
. 4.10
. 5.00
. 5.19
. 5.25
. 5.S5
. 0 75
. 7.50
In Plat
tls Mai
n FIbu
rus.
PEASE & MAYS
PLEASANT CHURCH GATHERING.
fee Dalles Daily Chronicle.
killWUY JANUARY 18, 1000
&
A herved In
Oysters .
ii .
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Do not fail to hear Geo. F. Hall at the
udwin tomorrow at 8 p. m. on "Happy
pints and How to Have Them." Ad-
lisiioti U3 cents.
There hould be a regular vaccination
In The Dalies at present; but no
nut all will delay the preventive un-
tl.e disease has made its annearance
id tben will rush jell mell to the
yelciane.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
attend the revival meetings now in
ocreee nt the Christian church. Rev.
r. Uootle. tho evangelist, is a brilliant
faker and holds tho larfc'e audience
ii rant attention.
L. 1!. (Iter, mute land aint, is in the
ty today lookinir after tho Etato's iu-
wst iu connection with some farm
loJsin the vicinity. From here ho
M 60 farther into Eastern On-iron, be-
ml absent about ten days.
A petitit n Kicrned bv citizens around'
rosa IIolI J wh has been Mint. In II
"ice denarl llimit nc.lrtrtf frt lint ticiloli
I'liiuwt o( a poetoflico at Shanlfco,
new town at the terminus of the
u.umbin Southern railway.
Ti'ero will bu a PiKM'inl iimur.im of
Ncnttho Methodist church tonight,
P'ong other thuiKs a ladles' ouartet. a
w and other musical numbeis. Tho
Jeetini;8are growing more interestlm?,
'""in uru invited to uttend.
f'OW tho number of drunken men
Pen on our streets for the past few days,
uuiu imugino tie en,iro clty W88
'Piritualiy" inclined. Theee, however,
l,,e not citizens hut "gentlemen of
eure .' who
"".v and teem to he royally treated.
A meeting of the taxpayer! of this
wl district is called for fiatur'diyat
P- n. at tho brick school house on
art street. The object of.this meeting
- purpose of levying a tax to run
p tchoola for tho coming year. Every
-f.jcrBuouiu bo present.
60'ely Dalles tlOn t lilt tftll lv, 1n,rl !x
tarn i i'v"i"v " Uni u
" that there is a woolen mill propo-
iBfc.7 "r 81r' wlc1 "Ida fair to be n
""oethlni' tmim ,.t... f
Ibint. Vi, " unuersianu
U. , 800,1 v,f)It city with a
uidil nBol,al'K with our citizens re
Plan ,re,n0VKl of R Prosperous
to The Dalles. Further particular.
j Kiven i tomorrow' Issue.
C .; mI"10' 1)Brcy' B,rker- Ho'
(""Hies tnd Dr. McNarv u .
arrive on tho boat this eveninc, and at
as early an hour as possible, probably
at S o'clock, the contest with the club
team will take place. Any ladies who
may desire to witness the games are in
vited to attend. While all banquets
and such are prohibited during the sea
son's contests, the visitors will bo in
vited to attend the club dancing parly
at the close of tho contest.
When the repott waB circulated that
smallpox had broken oat near Tygh,
Mr. and Mrs. Chos. Driver had no idea
that they had anVrufrtlcular interest in
the report; but irNgtter received last
night informed yfem UhU their daughter,
Mamie, who if now MreVJas. Kennedy
and lives near Wamic, is tie unfortu
nate victim, having taken ill a week
ago. The case, however, is not a serious
one, she being confined to her bed only
a portion of the time. The disease is
supposed to havo been brought from
Sherman county by Frank Watkins,
who having been afllicted witii it, camo
over to Wamic. Still another caso ib
that of a young man by tho name of
Miller. The school at Wamic haB been
closed, the teacher coming in from there
yesterday and leaving this morning for
tho valley.
lluslnees still booms at polico head
quarters, Nightwatchman I'hirman hav
ing harvested a crop of drunks last
night. Joo Steiling, who was not as
sterling in charactei as name, was lined
sfii thiB morning for vagrancy, and sent
to jail. G. F. Snyder, for drunkenness,
waa compelled to pay if'J fine; Geo.
rowers' spree cost him .f5 iu fines,
which he is paying by shoveling mud ;
while Sam Severeon, who whs discharged
yesterday, liked tho place and camo
staggeilng back last night to work out
his $5 today. Last, and least, Marshal
Hughes nablod a little fellow this noon
who, though small In stature, was large
enough and drunk enough (o break a
pane of glass iu Wfiggenman'a shoo shop,
Two of the fellows arrested by I'hirman
attempted a hold-up at Skibbe's bar
last night. One of the workmen from
the portage road was treating and dis
playing his wealth, when tho two
drunken fellows got hold of him, one
holding him up, while the other
started to go through his packets. I'hir
man was near by and stopped their little
scheme by arresting them.
A telephone message from Antelope
late last night conveyed the sturtlinir
news to Win. Qllmore, of Grand Dalles,
that his daughter, Maggie, had been
seriously burned and was very ill In
consequence. Miss Gilmore, who is a
young lady of about 17 years, has len
stopping with her aunt, Mrs, Wilbur
Uolton, and attending school. Last
night while seated at tho table, by some
means the lamp was turned over into
her lap uud exploded, catching her
clothing and causing her to be burned
from the waist to the ankles. No par
ticulars as to the manner in which the
flames were extinguished was given, but
the physician in conversing with Simeon
Bolton over the 'phone said that the
hands aud ankle were very badly
burned ; the extent of her injuries, how
ever, cannot bo determined as yet. Mrs.
Bolton ia absent in Portland, but the
unfortunate girl will have the best of
care, n trained nurEC having been sent
for, who will arrive here tonight and
leavo for Antelope in the morning. Her
father, W. D. Gilmore, left the city at
noon to watch at her bedside.
Mrs. II. L. Kuck was at home yester
day afternoon to fifty of her lady friends
whom she invited to meet her aunt,
Mrs. W. W. Peirce, of Polo, 111 , and
who BDent the hours in a very happy
manner. No prettier decoration can be
found than that which includes an
abundance of smilax, and from the cor
ners of the parlors to the center chande
liers were testoons of that graceful vine,
while plants were placed in every avail
able space throughout the rooms and in
tho hall evergreens predominated. Each
lady wore a boiitonuiere which was fur
nished her by the hostess as she entered.
The greater part of tho afternoon was
spent at a guessing game, which tested
tiie knowledge of the guests concerning
tho great men of the United States.
Mrs. J. Ii. Condon was fortunate in
guessing the largest number and captur
ing tiie first prlzi, while Mrs. Marden
took tho second. Tho refreshments,
served in a manner calculated to make
them more tempting, were very elabo
rate and thoroughly enjoyed. It was a
great pleasure to the ladies to meet so
charming a lady as Mrs. Peirca proved
herself to be, and all were grateful to
Mrs. Kuck for tho opportunity afi'ordtd
and also for the pleasant afternoon.
One of tho happiest families in Tho
Dalles today is that of Mr. and Mrs. D.
J. Cooper, who for tho flret time iu tljeir
history meet today iu a reunion, fourteen
of the fifteen children which havo been
born to Mr. and Mrs. Cooper during the
forty years of married life being present;
Lynn, who would have'been 12 years old
nt this time, having been accidentally
killed in '03. Although not being the
anniversary of any particular event, It
seemed to be the most propitious timo
for a reunion, when all could meet to
gether. Few families are found of bo
large a number ns I hie, aud having suf
fered the los6 of hut one of the fold.
Another great satisfaction to the parents
is that it cannot jjo said that among the
many offspring with which they have
been blessed one is found who might be
formed n prodigal child, nor on whom
they cannot look with a degree of pride.
Mr. and Mrs, Cooper are a young looking
couple to haveabout them such a family,
aud many a woman of younger years
might envy tiie mother her happy con
tented appearance as she discharges the
duties enjoined upon her, At the tablo
tliis ufternpon in their home on Tenth
street were jeeated beside the parents,
tho following children : Dr. Helle (wife of
Dr, Rlnehart deceased;, Charles, Mary
(Mrs. Jumps Thompson), Nathaniel,
Nan, Prudence (Mrs, Fred Dayley),Cyru,
Ruth, Daniel, Virginia, John, James,
Kenneth and Mildred, Reside these
were nine grandchildren aud Mrs, Chas.
Cooper and Frsd Uayley.
Flnancm at tho CnnKreRntinnnl church
In a Sntlfctory Condition.
Tho members of tho Congregational
church and also of tho congregation en
joyed ono of tho most plrfksant gather
ings in tho history of tiie church last
evening, duo in a groat measure to the
feeling of good will and fellowship which
prevailed, enhanced by Abe satisfaction
which arose when the treasurer, B. S.
Huntington, read his' yearly report
u liicli assured them that tho finances of
tho church never were in better condi
tion, holding the banner among ail the
Congregational churches on the coast in
this regard. A church society which
owes not a dollar is an unusual one in
this age, but such is the record of the
church in Tho Dalles, as announced last
night. Moderator S. h. Brooks presided
at tho business meeting, and with the as
sistance of Clerk A. R. Thompson, soon
disposed of all the questions which
came up for consideration. Among
other things B. A. GifTord was elected a
trustee; B. S. Huntington re-elected
treasurer, A. R. Thompson re elected
clerk, and Mrs. E. M. Wilson again
chosen a deaconess.
At the close of tho business session a
pleasing music program was rendered.
Mr?, E. O. McCoy gave a pretty solo,
entitled "Always;" W. E. Simonton,
accompanied by Miss Schmidt at the
organ, then rendered a crnot solo, "I
Cannot Tell," which was heartily en
cored; Mrs. G. T. Parr Eang "Dream
ing," which was especially suited to her
voice and well rendered. The male
quartet composed of Messrs. Lundell,
Simonton, Poling and Landers, wero so
well appreciated in their selection and
its rendition that the audience would
not be satisfied until they again ap
peared andfendered "Bumble Bee"
quartet, ylio selection from the "Hay
makers"' given by the church choir,
was beautiful and also loudly encored.
The folding doors leading into the
lecture room were then opened and re
vealed tables set in the most tasty man
ner and tho room was also prettily dec
orated. Soon the members aud their
friends were seated and enjoying the re
freshments served by the ladies, during
which timo happy convocation and
good cheer prevailed, making tho entire
evening a most pleasant occasion.
SAID TO BE ALUM POISONING.
Sertoli CHes of Illume IlrjxirtKl From
the Ue ol Impure ttaklnc PuhJit,
The poisoning of tho ThoraaB family,
of Thomas' Mill, Somerset Co., four
members of which were reported to havo
been made dangerously ill by impure
baking powder used in mixing buck
wheat cakes, has been further investi
gated. The original can with the remainder
of the baking powder left over after
mixing tho cakes was secured by Dr.
Critchfleld. The powder had been
bought at a neighboring country Eton1,
and was ono of the low priced brands.
Dr. Critchfleld said that the patients
had tho symptoms of alum poisoning.
As tho same kind of baking powder is
sold in many city groceries as well as
country stores, Dr. Critchfleld thought
it important that a chemical examina
tion should bo made to determine ltn in
gredients. Ho therefore transferred the
package of powder to Dr. Sehill, of this
city, for analysis. Dr. Schill'a report is
aa follows :
"I certify that I have examined chem
ically tho sample of baking powder
Grocery Department....
Special
Fish Sale
For One Week.
I lb tin Broiled Mackerel, iu tomato
sauce loc
1 lb tin Broiled Mackerel, In mustard
eauco 15c
1 lb tin Broiled Mackerel, soused in
spices loc
2 lb tin Broiled Mackerel, in tomato
sauce 2oc
2 lb tin Broiled Mackerol, in mustard
saiico 25c
2 lb tin Broiled Mackerel, soused in
spices -3o
C. A B. Kippered Herring, per tin., ,20c
C. it B. Yarmouth Bloaters, per tin.. 40a
Scotch Kippored Herring, per tin. . . ,2oo
Bcardaly.'a Boneless Herring, per tiu.lOu
Young Mackerol iu oil 15c
Gold Label Sardines in mayonnaise
dressing 1 .'.,.()
See window display of Salt Salmon,
Salt Mackerel, Whole Codfish, Boneless
Codfish, Codfish Middles, Bloaters, Her
ring, Smoked Halibut, etc.
forwarded to me by Dr. Critchfleld.
Tho specimen contained alum.
"Dn. Fha.ncis SoiriM., Jit.,
"Analyst."
Alum is used in the manufacture of
the lower priced baking powders. It is
a mineral poison, and for tiiis reason
the ealo of baking powders containing it
Ih in many cities prohibited. Johns
town, Penn., Tribune.
l'KOn.K YOU AM, KNOW.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Paltereon and
son, Glen, camo down fro.n Wasco yes
terday and will remain in The Dalles.
Dr. Ray Logan and his friend, Howard
Dvis, came tip from Portland last
evening and will attend the club danc
ing party tonight,
Miss Mary Wolfard, who haB been the
guest of MIsb Maud Gilbert for tho past
week, will return to her homo at White
Salmon tomorrow.
Miss Carrie Millspaugh, a representa
tive nf tho Baptist Missionary Society,
arrived in tl e city hist night, nnd is the
guest of friends' of that cause in The
Dalles.
Mrs. James Thompson and sister, MisB
Vergle Cooper, came down this morn
ing from Lewiston, to be present at the
reunion today. They will return Satur
day. Nathaniel and Dan Cooper, who have
been spending a few days with their
parents in tiiis city, will leave tonight
for Montana, whero they have stock
interests.
Rudy Cradlebaugh, who is n student
at the state university, camo up from
Eugene last night, and will spend a
short time hero on his way to join his
father in the Greenhorn mining district.
Clarke S: Falk's flavoring extracts nre
the best. Ask vour croeer for them.
FREE
With every one dol
lar purchase al our
store during January
and February we will
give a chance on a
$50-
Alumi nixed Garland
Steel Uange.
Hiaier & Beaton
riuuituuuu
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The
Dalles,
On.
The
Chronicle,
Job Printers
is!
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HIS
I I2UJB it-ttJ-iimuui uiJixutuiaiu un uji ljjj u Uijiu'urtiuauiuiuui-rtJiit'itMLuiu-iiuimuui.uuuiJUU.iiuiiii
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T 7 " "A T'A. TJL.TJC rA"! '.AT J JL rJLTJLTJk'? ATA'AT ATATaI ATA"J X T VJ ? A T A ! JkTi i ? A T7ZW.K TTA. ?
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The Great STEEL and MALLEA
BLE IRON RANGES,
Jflajestie
IS
PEASE 8c MAYS.
Are MADE TO LAST A LIFETIME, and are
' ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED.
Tiomombor that wo aro soiling tho samo from
$45.00 to $60.00
Whioh is a saving to our customers of from $15 to $2o
over prieo charged by peddlers for inforior ranges.
Wrilo for pamphlet, "Mnjostic Evidonco."
JVIAYS 8t COOJE.
!1