The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, December 19, 1900, Image 3

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CONCERNING CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
' 'IV
mi
Elll
We wish to assure the Ladies and Gentlemen who do Christmas trading that the collection of wares what
we are offering for Holiday gifts are of the very best and just as represented. There are some striking designs in
Vases and Cameo Ware. Below you will find a list of the many suitable things that we would suggest as being an
appropriate present for Lady or Gentlemen. THE PRICES, by the way, have been remarkably low from the start,
it will pay you therefore to buy here.
Sterling Silver Ware in Souvenir Spoons,
Bon Bon Spoons, Taper Cutters, Darners,
' Embroidery Scissors, Nail Files,
Manicure Sets. Tooth Brushes,
Tooth Brush Bottles,
Tooth Powder Bottles,
Nail Brushes,
Curling irons,
Thimbles,
Shoe Horns, Erasers, Blotters,
Button Hooks, Stick Bins, Bracelets,
Cameo Ware in Plaques,
Vases, Fancy Jars,
Hand-Carved Leather Goods,
Shaving Cases, Cuff Boxes,
Collar Boxes,
Picture Frames.
Fur Jackets, Fur Capes, Silk Waists,
Dress Goods, Ice Wool Shawls, Fur Scarfs,
Pillows, Hand Embroidered Linen,
Blankets, Real Down Comforts,
Shoes, Ladies' Slippers,
Men's Slippers, Clothing,
, r" Neckwear, Mufflers,
Hats, Canes,
Umbrellas,
Collars and Cuffs, Smoking Jackets,
Fine Night Gowns,
Suit Cases, Overcoats,
Underwear,
Fine Hand-Made Candies,
- ' Preserves,
Nuts. Figs,
Oranges, Etc.
So many good Christmas gifts for
boys and girls, grown-up folks too, that
we attempt no description, but ask
you to come and look around. For
the older people many useful and val
uable presents can be found among our
display of China and Bvic-a-Brac.
All Goods Marked
in Plain Figures.
PEASE & MAYS.
OPEN EVENINGS
A
fhe Dalles Daily Chronicle.
into such
WI'.I)N1DAY
DEC. 19. 1000
whicllj rain
hand- What
an Italian , f
Oysters
sorvecl
in
any
stylo...
At Andrew Keller's.
he is fun! transform!:)
i some monuments n only
I artist can conceive
The woid lecture often denotes some
tiling far from entertaining. Such i
not the case when applied to the novel
lei-tare which will be hoatd at the Cal
vary Ihiptlst eh tn eh tonight.
Whatever you may want for Christ
mas you'll find here. If you don't know
he was not feeling well and the at-
ai'l: came on after he had unloaded
some fait from the delivery wagon. He
; was carried to his mother's home and
. win considerably hetter at last accounts,
i The case of the United .Slates vs. II.
j 11. Riddcll, late postmaster of this city,
I occupied the attention of the federal
'court at I'oitland all day Monday, and
j was (riven to the jury ye-tenlay morning.
TJiKASntM'S NOTICE.
-Ml U hmwi (utility ttiirruntN i tr i -1. r- I
prior to MiiliinbiT I. IWI7.m1I. l !
mi prM'iitllipn at my nllli'f. IntitifM
i !iNi- lifter Now iiiIiit :Jl, 1 1MIU.
.lo iin i". ii..m rsiti itu,
; ii ti t y Treunirrr.
' what vou want, look at our window dis- , i Jry remained out till o o clock yes
inlav. or comi! inside and find how trreal ter day afternoon, when they came into
is our iriety.
Don't
A. M. Williams & Co. j I'ourt
and Hated that they could not
tnd wete (lit charjred. The under-)
is that this failure of the ;
r.ir.it tli'it luf-iirrnii. u f f nr ririiin t'l-'''
, . . . . . i i e rii i iiuHiniii i'i it
IB Kit; tlinu 'ii i uu eaiu ui viii i-iuuir in n- , ,
ii- t . i. i;..,, : JU'V to agree means a new trial. i
clea atul u ine tif nouiH-tiiade candies J - 1
! ..i i ....i... i... .i... ..ii.. i...iioo ..i i One of the most eniovable narties of
ui i ur wn. iiui ii iifc. ir? " i- - - '
Entertainment in the
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
bv
'Gumption"
At the IJaptist church tonight.
See our souvenir suspenders
iJ. A. M. WilllauiF ti Co.
Chrintmim shunning made easy
calling at .Menefee & Parkins',
Alfred Dodge's eelehrated felt foot
wear can ho hud at A. M. Williainu cc
Co.'ri.
Remember that Menefee ct Parkins'
stoic in the head(Uiirtere for holiday
goods.
Everj thing that is now and rare in
the line of children!) toy can be found
at Menefee Jc Parkins'.
The next dunce of the Columbia Danc
ing Club will bo given on the night "I
l-rlday, tho t-'8th itiHtunt.
The president yeaterdav tent the'nnine
nf J. M. Patterson to the senate us the
nomineu for the postmastershlp at The
Dalles.
Thu little folks will not forget to visit
thohMi pond at the liiildwin tomorrow
afternooti. Adniieciun freu to every,
body.
Thu celebrated Columbia .Salvador
b'jck beer will tie on draft on Chfistmaa
eve at the placed of all the customers of
Vumict liuuhiur. 'Jl0'-4
ides and cake
: the liiildwin.
I evening.
! You'll eave lots of time and be better
'pleased with your Chribtmas shopping
if you come ritrht to us. The money you
and I will eavo will buy the Xtnas. dinner.
Chinaware nt half iirice. A. M. Will
iams ti Co. .
The Ninth PtreetTuidK") Vas linii'hcd
yesterday ufteriioon and opened to traf
fic. It is practically a hridne, an it
has ii new queen's tii-5 ami nine new
bente. The Oridtre ia(- a Hpau of -10 fet 1
. . . f . ... i v
the tearon wiw (.'iven last evenitiL' by j
i the Chmanihemum Ch'.b, at the liald-,
I win opera hoiiPe. This is the first dance j
Uiiven by this ciub and their euncets is!
asuied by their openini: party. The '
hall wan beautifully decorateil with
potted plants and chrysantheinniiip, anil ;
the tnuMc was furnished by Mr. Win. '
Hirirfeli' and Miss Alum Schmidt. Tim.
patronesses were Mrs. Fred Van Norden
and Mis. .1. M. Patterson. ,
and Is believed to b - stout enough to en jj-
port a railroad tiaiu.
W. J. 1 1 ill rinian, admiuistrAtor, sold
yesterday nt public auction for cash the
personal eil'ects of the lute Charles
I) v!o. of Kndersby. They wr ah ilie-
Dosed ol in an hour and a half. The!
Wo are requested to announce that ! bidding was lively and the v'ods, which i
Mrs. I5eatrice J5rtrlo-I)iercko will rive wereehlcliv farm chattels and livestock,
!n nimifi rt'i'ltal nt the M. K. chtlich III ! l.w. ....!. .,,.,( ..,!,.,io A K. ...nn I liu.nl. I
this cltv, Suturdav, December 29th. t.af 0f eommon scrub stock, broii'dit I
$10. U5. What he mlaht bavo brotiirht
Mrs. 15ailow-l.)lercl:e Is a Portland lady
o( bii;h htandiiiir as a pianist, and her
recital wMI iillbrd u rare treat to The
Dulles lovers of music.
"Dis prosperity is all fictitious!" said
Meaudeiinir Mike. "What muke you
t'nk it?" asked rioiidin I'ete. "lie
uiuse they keep on olleriii' us roast tur
key an' cider de Mime as dey did last 0t our business hero preparatory to o
Xovomber. It we was procre-Bin' as we j j,, t San Krancifcco, where our head
ort de hand. outs would include terrapin ' (jim,t,,,H wjl hu hereafter, ami wo ate!
an' ctiampaKiie by dis time." Washing- j t u rm rit the world upside down just!
had there been more of him no ono can
tell, hut the people had plenty of money, ,
and, as usual in such circumstances,
the spent it royally. j
The other dealers in town cannot sell
any piano while our removal sale is no-
I tut on . Why? Hecause we are closing j
i
ton .Star. !
Mr. Robert Mcintosh received a tele- j
nrani from Portland announcing tho t
The h'jit Is the cheapest, especially at deatn this iiinriiliic ,at
iow. This sale will not last much ,
lonirer, but while it does hist we aioj
going to have things our own way.
Sunuyside ol Some of our competitors may lose an I
. I . " ... t 1 A I . . f il l. ...1.1
Christmas tide. Gentlemen's now "ecK- ; Mrs. Nellie D-iHrdull niece ol Mrs. ..ic- ; linagiiiary mine or iwo oeioie wus sum.
wear from TjO cents to it-! 'legnt silks j j tosh and of Mis. I!. (J. lirooks, of ! is over. There is lots of fun in the music
uiirl patterns. A. M. Williams ti Co. jThree Mile. Mrs. Mcintosh and Mrs. ' trade now, hut It Is all at Nickelsen'sj
Will ID4VH on IIIH Illuming iruill ' iiiuhii; nun: n in m ui" ii uu . oiiiJii i
ar i
i..... 1...1..1.. iu. I...,. ..iintiilnliiL' a I Brooks
proru...,. i couple of handkerchiefs und j to attend the funo-al, which takes plac-; Co. of Portland have on display a
.i ,i J, . let ..rt.cles. Finder will ! at .Suunysldo tomorrow afternoon. load of high grade pianos.
Churley Jleppuer, who has been work A representative oi una paper wnue
injf In the grocery store of It. J'.. Teague, J in foe rooms of Mr. UlU'ord, thu photog.
wbb taken suddenly ill yeHtorday of lieu-' rapher, this morning, saw some of the
oblige by
ollice.
Louie ComWii has
leaving it ut the Ciikonii'I.k
diu-a,
received a earloud
handsomest portrait frames he has ever
cast his eyes on. There are two general
varieties, both entirely new in the city,
with very few like them anywhere. One
variety is finished in pure gold leaf, the
other in ebony and gold. Those of the
hitter variety ate marvelously beautiful
and must be seen to be appreciated. As
no frames of similar design and fin Mi
have ever before been oflered for sale in
this city, an inspection will repay any
one wanting anything in that line. The
murvel of it is that the prices are verv
little above what the people have been
piying for frames that are in every re
spect much inferior.
The Fossil Journal says: "The Co
lumbia Southern R. K. is niakini; a
strong drive for tho chipping business of
Fossil, Mayville, Ferry Canyon atul per
haps Condon, to all of which points the
C. S. station ot Kent is oonsiderahly
neater than Arlington, the present ship
ping point. The railroad company ban
had an easy wagon road surveyed from
Kent to Mr, Graham's place on the .lohn
Day river, IP... miles, and is about to
let a contract for the work. Sherman
county has appropriated $000, and the
citizens of Sherman have mado up .f 1000
to assist with tho work. The Mayville
fanners aio strongly interested in the
project, and ate rpiidy to contribute
work on the Gilliam side ot the line.
The problem of crossing the river will
probably be solved by the railroad com
pany, when the wagon road is com
pleted. Acting Postmaster Forest Fisher has
received a clerical appointment in one
of the depaitments at Washington and
will enter upon his work at tins com
mencement of the year, provided, of
course, that his succetsor, .J. M. Patter
son, will have been eonlirnied and will
have qualified in time, and of this there
is no d'liibt. It is duo to Mr. Fisher to
say that his management of Tho Dalles
postollice, since Mr, Uiddell's retire
ment, has given very gieat satisfaction,
Wo believe this Is the universal senti
ment of the patrons of the ollice, We
kuoiv it is very decidedly tho sentiment
of Tun Ciikomi'i.i:. A newspaper ollice,
more than almost any other business in
terest, is put to great inconvenience
when the malls are slovenly handled or
not distributed promptly on their arri
val. Forest Fisher's management of the
ollice in these respects, and In every
other, was all that could ho asked or de
sired, lie will cairy with him to Wash
ington the good will of this community
and their earnest wishes for his future
success.
Dr. GeisendorfiYsr wasgreatlv surprised
last night on receiving a dispatch from!
Seattle announcing the death at that i
place of Miss Hattie Talifi'ero, who vis '
recently in the doctor's employ as a
trained nurse. On account of failing
health Miss Talifiero left The Dalles!
about a ouplo of weeks ago with the
intention, after visiting Eonie friends in
the coast towns, of going back to her
old home in St. Louis. She had gone to
Seattle, and was (stopping with a Mrs.
liert'en, a sister of Krnest Middleton, of
this city. It was learned by a dispatch
received this morning that Miss Talill'ero
hud gone to bed in her usual health
Monday night. At 7 o'clock yesterday
i morning Mrs. Hfrgen, on entering her
room, found hor unconscious. A physi
cian was summoned and it was found
that she was suffering from an overdose
I of morphine administered by her own
j ban 1, probably unintentionally. She
never recovered consciousness and was
only kept alive by artificial respiration
till 0 o'clock, when she died. Miss Till
ill'ero belongs to one of the oldest fami
lies in St. Louis. She was a skilled
muse anil was thoroughly devoted to
her profession. Her sudden demise is
deplored by the few people in this city
who had the pleasure of her acquaint
ance. -',11(1 llf Tllillll(N,
We, the mother, father and brothers
of the late Maurice dishing, desire by
this meaiiH to express our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to the members of Fgau
Tribe, I. O. It. M., of Siimpter, Oiegou,
for the care and kindness bestowed upon
Maurice when in his terribly wounded
condition mid also after lie had passed
to th't other shoo, in caring for his re
mains. We also doslii, ni express our
thanks to the members of Wasco Tribe,
I. O.K. M., to the camp of Modem
Woodmen of Ameiica and the ititl.fiiH of
Thu Dilles generally for many acls of
kmdiii'i-s extended to the sorrowing rel
atives of Mam ice Cushiug at, before and
I after the time of his funeral in this city,
j Mils. M.utv Or.sniMi.
j M. M, Cumiimi,
0. 11. ClIMII.SCi,
Mll.O Al. Cl'hlllMi,
W. II. Ol MIINli.
Dited Tho Dalle", Due. IS, lllilO,
Sumpler papers please copy.)
Remember that Cocoanut Creiiin Tonic
will piomote growth of hair. Charles
Fraiier, solo agent, ill). 1 in
A Visit With tile -'Stiir.. "
L'tst evening witnesstd the annual in
stallation of oflicers of Columbia Chapter
Xo. lili, order of the Eastern Star, in
Masonic hall. About sixty members
were in attendance. pTlur'ha1l,' was'
beautified with white chrysanthemums,
and with tho bright colors ever present
these madu a picture long to bo remem
bered.!' The initiation of two candidates
claimed their attention for the first hour.
Thu'servico was rendered in an impres
sive manner am) we trust its inlluence
will long bo remembered by those pres
ent. This was followed by installation,
sister Alice Crossen, past matron, serv
ing as installing oflicer, with Sister
Saline Phirman na marshal. These two
olllcers were at their host, and it is
almost needless to say their work was
done perfectly. The following otlicers
were installed: W. M, Sarah T Mac
Allister; W P, G W DieUel; A M, F.dna
Krrhart; Sc, Mary Scott Mvers; Tn-ia,
Mary Logan ; Com!, Mrs O W Uiuiv - ;
A Cond, Harriet Mardeu ; Adah, Mi-. I
A GeiseudoiU'er; Ruth, Hlizt Kolsav.
Fsther, Evelyn Estielinan ; Martini.
Lillian Johnston ; Electa, Lena Ltchc;
warden, Grace Dounell ; sentinel, Altniia
Clifton; chaplain, Mrs Morris; marshal,
Maude Clarke; organist, (.race KPait.
Toy S I ii ii 1 1 1 t.ucitiKx, tin,, Won't Do.
That is what one nf our competitors
says, and Iw bs right. The idea of buy
ing tin whistles, BttiU'ed dollh and trash'
h an iibsnrd proposition, especially
when fine pianos and organs aio uoing
at such prices that will enable any mm
to make a Christinas picsfiit that has ii
value to it all the year around. At
Nickelsen's Hook tc Music Store you
can have a piano or oigun on terms to
suit your purse.
SiIiiiiiii I rinji iiiii.
The following program Mill be leu-
deied at I he Catholic entertainment at
die liiildwin Thursday night :
Uni't "I'llt.l'nll ' . .11. i:ni)tluumn
Missus poia I'eii'i'l unit Jl. (inelilaer.
Illllk til tllO Mllllllllllll till) M.rili I'
Mt.MM M.Mtlo Mii'liull mill Kll.tiiln'(li iliiliu.
Miiiilit'la rnitiiKMt'Mi . . . .., I!eilr
St. Mdiv'f. Oii'lli'atlii.
Vmial rinlii -"Jintllli ' .. I'miri
MUi. Hunt IVii'fl.
C'iMllot aulii 1.0 licit H' Uiimir fiiiid'H II Mm
Mr. .1. I'. IU'iiiiiii.
riling .Si'lfi'U'il ...
Mr. .Inini Hump-lime
ii.wtiti i:u.
This morning, Dec, Kith, at the resi
dence ot the son-in-law of I hu bride,
groom, R. E, '.Vague, of this city, G. M.
Johnston, ot Three Mile, to Mrs. Nettie
Palmer, of Portland.