K. OF P. ANNIVER8ARY.
During the remaining
few days of our
White Goods Sale
We hnvo put n special prico on a beautiful line of
Doileys,
Pillow Shams,
Table Centers,
Sideboard and
Bureau Scarfs.
These goods were bought for tlie Holiday trade
mid ari frech and now, ho that in conjunction with
our other pule wu will close these goods out at ox
tniniiily low prices.
ft Hi dI
lei
r.
If money only grew on trees nnd everybody
owned an orclinrd it wouldn't make much difference
liow it wn8 spent. Being as it is.however.it makes an
all -fired lot of difference as to whether you spend it
wisely or otherwisely. Wo give everybody a chance
to come in with us on the ground floor.
THIS WAY:
All of our regular 75c, 85c, $1 00, $1.25 and $1.50
Mcii'h Colored Shirts
69c.
A big line of Men'tt Tan : IIo?e, warranted fast
colora, worth in the regular way 2 for L'oc
95c
PER
DOZEN.
Only a few of the above two
lines lefc. See windows. New
goods arriving daily.
All Goods Marked
In Plnln Figures.
PEASE &, MAYS
Hall Crowded With Vlkltnm anil
Had Meny Tlma.
All
The Dalles Daily Gtoniele,
Telephone A'o. 1-
Ti:i:si)y .... "win. 20," 11130
I Ml HjrvcJ In 1
Oysters
Jj KELLEH )
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
It is better to ho stuck up than held
up.
TI10 entertainment at the Vogt to
night will begin at 8 o'clock. Don't fail
to Lu on hand a good titno is assured.
Tim ladies of St. Paul's Episcopal
Guild will incut at 2:110 tomorrow uftoi
nooti, at Hid residence of Mrs. A. S.
Dennett.
Tliu jury in the case of the Siato vs.
Oaruy and QninHn, charged with the
eriino of burglary, were out only twenty
minutes last evening, wheu they brought
in a verdict of guilty ns charged.
I.ait week J. A. Sully, who lives near
Boyd, had the misfortune to have his
leg broken by the horse he was riding
foiling on him. Dr. Dodd, ol Dufur,
was called and reduced the fructuto uud
t present tho patleut is getting ulong
nicely.
The. Dallas News, -formerly published
l'y K. U. Pentium!, an old time Dalles
I'oy, has paused into tlie hands of B. B.
Crawford, u sou of J. W. Crawford,
editor of t!,0 West Side. Mr. Crawford
will continue tho publication of tl.e
Jfi'we. .
Tlie recorder's ofllce has been very
uiet for the past few days, nnd tho
judge hns been unable to furnish us with
at least a case of D. D. However, ho
-ya it is a good showing for tho city
and !a am plo proof that The Dalles is a
Kood place to live uud invest in.
T'hoaa wno came down early this
morning were surprised at the unsteadl
CHi of life, and some had groat dlllleulty
in keeping their equilibrium, for during
tlie night It lu,i rained, then frozen, uud
wlioti morning dawned the sidewalks
wero na slick and slippery us an eel.
A number of the members of Friond
slnp Lodge No. l), K. of 1., left on the
afternoon train for Hood River, where
tliey go to participate in the anniversary
wreiuonieH which will take place to
n JKlit. A program bus been arranged,
alter which a banquet will bo given.
wiiU,'totho rain and snow for the
past fow davB the streets have again
become qulto muddy j conaequeotly the
autliuritlea have seen fit to put a man to
work cleaning the crosswalk!, which In
Ue'I ia quite acceptable to the public
whoso business takes them through our
tnoroughfures,
The foundation for the new Mult
nomah Olub building, In Portland, has
wen completed, and the rest of the
"ucture wm be finished as soon as
possible. When the club mote into
their new quartern they will have one of
the handsomest and best equipped e'ub
room? on tho coast.
TLo entertainment to bo given by the
ladies of the Catholic church tonight
will bu of the higheet order. Some of
our best local talent will appear and
many new features will bo Intioduced.
After tho program dancing will be in
order. Don't fail to attend if you want
to spund n pleasant, evening. Admission
23 cents.
The following gentlemen left on the
ufternoon train lor Hood River, where
they will attend the K. of P. anniversary
tonight: 0. L. Gilbert, A. M. Kelsay,
C. L. Phillips, J. A. Dotilhlt, D. W.
Vnuse, F. Mcnefee, F. S. Gunning, Jesse
Blakeney, W. L. Bradf-haw, O. P. She.p.
herd, .1. T. Nell', K. Merrill, II. L. Kuck,
II. C. Liebe, ft. 11. Weber.
The I). P. & A. N. Co. have again in
augorated daily service between this
point and Portland. Tlie steamer Dalles
City, which has been undergoing re
pairs, has been thoroughly overhauled
and is in first-class condition. She will
leave every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday mornings, while the Regulator
will leave as usual on Mondays, Wednes.
days ami Fridays at 8 a. in.
Judge Bradshaw did not only his dis
trict, but Multnomah county, n good
seryice when he sentenced the robbers,
Brown and Wilson, to eight years in the
penitentiary. Tlie only way ho could
luive done better was to sentence them
to even longer terms. But this will do
very well, considering the frequency
with which sentences ranging from one
to lio years are imposed in this state
on bucIi criminals. Telegram.
A meeting of those Interested in the
scouring mill proposition was held this
morning and tbe project was discuesed
in all Its details. However nothing
definito was done and an adjournment
was taken until this afternoon when
another session was held. We were un
able to learn exactly what was done but
wo are at liberty to say that It is practic
ally an assured fact that we are to haye
a scouring mill nnd it will bo erected in
time to handle a share of this Benson's
clip.
MIsb Mamie Helen Flynn, tho well
known Huntington musician and elo
cutionist will appear tonight for tho first
time before a Dalles audience. She has
expressed her willingness to assist the
ladles of tho Catholic church at their
entertainment and will be quite promi
nent on tho program. Miss Flynn bus
during tho past two years, won quite u
reputation all over the west, having np
peared at Portland, Baker Cily, Salt
Lake, Denver and elsewhere, nnd win
nlng high praise from the press. She is
a graduato ol the Denver Conservatory
and College of Music and School of
Oratory.
News comes from Everett, Wash,,
that William G. Steel, of Portland, was
married to Miss Lydla A. Hatch, of
Everett, last Friday morning. Mr.
F.teel is a well known young man and
exceedingly popular among tho.e who
know him. He has attained consider
able prominence as a newspaper and
iiiagnzino writer, and is also an en
thusiastic member of tbe Mazuna Mountain-Climbing
Club. The happy couple
went filet to Seattle on their bridal trip,
and are now hpeeding rapidly along tbe
country with tho delegates to the Na
tional PreE9 AfFociatiun convention at
Now Orleans, which they will attend.
Last Thursday and Friday the coldett
weather of the winter prevailed in Uma
tilla county. Thursday night the ther
mometer indicated one degree above
zero. The lowest point reached prior to
that time was six degrees above. It is
feared that thid hard freeze-up, coining
on the heelu of a long period of unusual
ly warm weather, will reeult in serious
damagu to fruit tree?. Growers from
the Milton district, which is famed for
its hue fruits, say that the ptoduct of
all varitics and kinds is practically all
destroyed. Similar reports aro coming
in from other parts of that county. It
is believed that the wheat crop has
suffered some injury, but to what ex
tent will not be known tor some time.
The effort to establish a crematotinm
in tl.is city, save tho Telegram, will
meet with the favor and eupportof many
of our most intelligent and respected
citizens, though whether it would pay
as a business enterprise, at least for
a while, may be doubted. The argu
ments are nearly all in favor of crema
tion rather then interment of the dead,
but the custom of ages nnd the un
reasonable, impulses of tho bereaved
stand in intangible but almost impreg
nable opposition to the better way of
disposing of the dead. The brain ap
proves, but the "heart" rebels, and in
Eiich n case the "heart" will triumph.
Such is the situation at present, yet the
practice of cremation has gradually
grown during tlie Inst decade or two,
and ie slowly becoming more common
and less repugnant to the people. If an
incinerating institution wero located
here many who have been opposed to
its use would gradually change their
views, and it would eventually do an
excellont service for this large com
munity ; but It is doubtful If it would be
rushed with business for years to come.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
Sigutiture of
7
Fine l'uullry him! Italian Ueee.
Sllverlaced Wynmdotte, English Red
Cap and Rose Combed White Leghorn
chickens for sale, Single birds each.
Eggs for setting 1 per fifteen.
Italian bees $1 per pound. Queen
bees warranted purely mated, 75 cents
each. Queens sent by mil and sate ar
rival guaranteed. Address
Muh. A. A. Bon.nev,
feb2Mwo Tygh Valley, Or.
Subscribe for The Chronicle.
The 30th anniversary of Pylhianism
was celebrated lastnigJnin Castle hall
by Friendship Lodge No. 9. Many
friends of the ordef had been invited to
be present and l 8 o'clock nearly 300
people were seated.
The first number on tbe program waB
a quartette consisting of Messrs. Lun
dell, Simonton, Landers and Poling,
which was well received. The next was
a violin solo by Clarcnco Gilbert, ac
compalncd on the piano by MissGilbert.
This was followed by the quartette as
named above and tho rendition of "The
Flag Without a Stain" brought forth
much applause.
Rev. Poling then addressed the au
dience on the origin of the order and
how it helped to cement the tics of the
North and South at the conclusion cl
the civil war. His talk was short but
very pleasant, and In closing.he dwelt on
the order of Rathbone Sisters and made
a mention that to be a Knight in tho
true sense of tbe word all brothers
should enter the bonds of matrimony,
for nearly all men who have achieved
zreatness or made a decided success in
life had been influenced more or less by
women.
After another quartette tbe closing
number on the program, which was one
of the best of the evening, was rendered
by Miss Hazel Waud and Miss Lela
Kelsay. They sang a song in rag time
and were so heartily encored that they
responded witla cako walk, which was
all that couldbe desired.
The floor was then cleared and thoce
who wished indulgejKin the pleasant
past time of dancing, the music being
furnished by the'Ualdwin orchestra.
BIBLE'S GOOD WORK.
It I.(l to tlie A nest or Its Owner fur
liurglary.
Ftom Tacotna yesterday came the
news of the capture there of Peto Mc
Donald, a man wanted for n wholesale
burglary of a jewelry etoro injunction
City, says the Oregonian. McDonald
came to thiH city ixmediately after his
crime, which waB committed January
CO, and it whs through information fur
nished by Detective Day and Weiner
that tho arrest in Tacouia was made.
The accused man is charged with
taking between CO and 40 watches, Go
gold rings and a considerable quantity
of other jewelry, but nothing was heard
as to whether any of it was recovered at
tbe time of his arrest.
Immediately following the burglary in
Junction City, January 20, the police
authorities here wero notified and in
structed to keep watch. Shortly after
ward McDonald was connected with the
affair in a curious manner, through a
quiet effort he made in Salem. A woman
living in the suburbs of that city was
approached by a stranger who pretended
to be a peddler and was desirous of sell
ing her a watch. In the course of her
questioning the stranger produced a
small Bible, in the back of which she
casually discovered tbe name, "Pete Mc
Donald, Tacoma." As soon as the au
thorities got this clew they felt that pur
suit of McDonald was the Eiirest way to
catch the burglar. The officers here
soon aftorward learned that a man
answering the same description as the
one trying to sell the watches, had
stopped over night in tho Overland
hotel, in the North End. The chamber
maid had accidentally discovered be
tween the matres8 and springs a large
quantity of jewelry, consisting of watches
and rings.
Before the o Ulcere were informed, the
man had taken his jewelry and de
camped. Information was gathered,
however, that he had gone to the Sound.
Sheriff W. W. Withers, of Lane county,
wherein Junction City Is located, was
notified and immediately placed himself
in touch with the Tacoma police au
thorities. Tw o days ago Sheriff Withers
paseed through tho city for tho Sound,
and it appears that the arrest was made
upon his arrival there. McDonald is
well known in that section as a bad
care, but so completely did he disappear
after his burglary that hud it not been
for tho accidental tracing, ho might
have disposed of tlie plunder without
being discovered.
M.AltlllKI).
At 1 :o0 o'clock this afternoon Mr.
Harry Clough and Mrs. Annie E, Rico
were united in the bonds of nintrinony
at the residence of the bride, Rev.
Warner officiating.
Mr. Clough has been a resident of
The Dalles for a great many years and
is known to be a steady, holiest indus
trious and trustworthy man. He has
served several terms as councilman and
has by his fair dealing won the respect
of the community. Mrs. Rice has lived
in The Dalles and yiclnity for a number
of years and is a very estimable woman.
The happy couple left on the afternoon
train for Portland, where they will
spend their honeymoon,
'IH"il'li
0EHD32S5
P
f
Mi
Afcgetable Preparationfor As
similating lite Food andKcgula
ting meStoinachs aM Bowels of
Promotes Digeslion,Cheerfur
ness andRestContains neither
Opium.Morpliine norfincral.
Not Narcotic .
Mtpc ofOldJDrSAKVn.PtTQBR
lmifJaa Seal'
Jlx.Senita
Ctmfitd&itar
Hahrxrm rtrrer.
Aperfccl Remedy for Constipa
tion , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature or
NEW YORK.
r1-' '
CASTORIA
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTOR
THC CCNTAUB COMMNV, NCW YORK CITY.
SEEDS.
SEEDS.
SEEDS.
Oi
GO'
xji ,
Q
W
GO
A Spltndid Assortment, of Choice Garden. Grass and
Vegetable
SEEDS IN BULK.
Pejd Wheat, Seed Oite,
Seed Rye, Seed Bailey,
Seed Bnekwheal, Seed Corn
King Philip Corn,
StowcU's Evergreen Corn,
K-trly Minnesota Corn.
Kafiir Corn, Egyptian Corn,
White Hominy Corn.
Early Rose Potatoes,
jjurli.wik Potatoes,
Spring Vetches,
Brome Graea,
Clieap Chicken Wlipat,
Poultry Food, Bee Supplies.
A magnificent stuck oi Staple and Fanny Groceries, all of
which will be sold at close prices for CASH at the Fecit, Seed
and Grocery Store of
J. H. CROSS.
Ul
d
fed
d
SEEDS.
SEEDS.
SEEDS.
cold
weather
eatables....
Those sharp North winds. They creep
around the corner or come in chunks cr
guets.
A cold snap calls for hot cakes mid
mail e t villi). Wo have tho best that
I money can buy.
jH. O. Pancake Flour
FREE with every purchase of II. O.
Granulated Hominy, 11 O. Steam Cook
tdOJt Meal or H. O. Buckwheat Flour.
This ofl'tjf will not List long, rn order
early and get one package of II, O. Pan
cake Flour FREE.
SEE WINDOW.
PEASE & MAYS.
hiw'fcrihMM' " 71'' lift; -.JJ-Tin
-FREE-I
ft' V
J; $
I
m
With every one dol
lar purchase at our
store during January
and February wo will
give a chance on a
Aluminized Garland
Sleel Range.
jnaier & Benton I
ui nn
To My Ludy Primula
I especlally'recouimend Miss Rcrthu
Osborne, who has been in my employ,
as a competent seamstress for cliildr n'a
sewing, shirt wa'nts, skiite, etc. Tele
phone 30L
15 3t Mns, M, 1.VI.K,
W. S, Phllpot, Albany, Ga., says,
"De Witt's Llttlo Early Risers did me
more good than any pills I ever took. '
The famous little pills for constipation,
biliousness and liver and bowel trouble.