The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, December 22, 1900, Image 3

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CONCERNING CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
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We wish to assure the Ladies and Gentlemen who do Christinas 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 Silvor Waro 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 Morns, Erasers, Blotters,
Button Hooks, Stick Pins, Bracelets,
Cameo Ware in l'lacjues,
Vases, Fancy Jars,
1 land-Carved Leather Goods,
Shaving Cases, Cufi 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,
Neckwear, MulHers,
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
wo 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 Bric-a-Brac.
All Goods Marked
in Plain Figures.
PEASE & MAYS.
OPEN EVENINGS
"he Dalles Daily Chronicle.
s ITIiDAY
. DKC. '-'I!. WOO
tilt) close of the year, near the close of
tin; century. Wo want to make these
exercises the mod interesting of any we
to spend the holidays at Moro, we learn
that u iio?tofllee hns been established at
tint landing with W. L. Hunting, of the
IliKli Scliuii) Ntjwa.
sorvocl i
in
any
stylo
tCnllnr's.
(5) (S)
Oysters
have had. All parents of pupils and j linn of Hunting & Ilosford, as post
friendH of the school are urged to he ; master. The poetofliee will he looted
picst-nt. - in the store of Hunting & Hosford and
The stockholder of the Usco Ware- pill he n -real convenience to the
i n i jr.y... ... ..-... fhettlern of that neiL' iborhood. and a
IIUIISU liOUIIiMllv inn i; r'lli vili'-u tu rn ib t
nmi.i t cimii(J YYPIPIt1. !
IJirjYni ni'jii o iiviJV'""
All tViKim CiMiiiljr warrant ri-i;iHliirel
pi I, .1 In itit'iiilir I. IKHT, lll l I'hUI
mi iirmiciilutluii ill in)' "llii'". I til til 't
a. i urtur NiivoiiiIht :;u, moo.
.MIIIN I. HAAII'MIIIti:,
Count)' Tnmmm-r.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
1-ound F. of A. watch charm. Owner
i;.in have sumo by proving' property and
paying for this notice.
The Dufnr Dispatch says Tom Farghor
recently refused fl u head for a hand of
MID head of mutton Bheep.
Miss IStirthu Koberlaon, who h.tH b-nu
tai)hhiK school tit Wuplnitia, returned
homo lust tiiht wheiti alio expeetn to
tipen I ilio Christmas liolidayH.
The funeral of the lulu Mi is Hattie
Tahlfero will tuko jln from the Cal
vary DuptlHt church tomorrow ufternoon
at l! o'cl'.ick and thu lutoruiont will ho in
Oild Follows. cemetery.
The Missionary Society of the Congre
gationul church wilt conduct the services
at the church .Sunday evening. Follow
lug a Bhort aong and pruUo service, will
lie presumed three iiaperH by dllfeiont
iiiiiiuborH of the Hocitily.
A aurvoy in being mudo for thti ditch
and llumu uud route for the polos for the
Hood Uivei Klcetrio laght Co. As hooii
as the Burvoy is completed work will be
liUHhttd vigorously till thu electric UulttH
Hliinu in Hood Jtlvor. lihtttler.
The rumor that wua all over town yes
terday that Kiigiuoer Curtis and bin
urtiinnu had tieon Injured when thu
train run Into the big landslide at Dxl
hoii, lutH huppily turnnd out to hefalne.
Tint uitiii jumped lu tliiiu to Hiivd thoiu
huIviih from u possiblo death.
Sunday will bo purutitu diiy at the M.
K. Sunday wiliuul. There will bo
rw.itatloiiH and Bpoelul niacin awl a Hliorl
Mvluw of tint lesHOiiu of the quarter by
Mr. N. Whauldou. Tim timchorH will
report thu number of llllud wheula aii'l
tlm uwordliiK' of uitirltu. Wo ure near
' a .')()() barrel .llouriiiK uiiyTun the irroundfi
tmmediutolv eiiHt or the warehoiipe.
! Tlio buildiiit; w illyde of brick and work'
will commciicon ttie Htriicture just us J
Hiiechtl convenience to the many patrons
of the Colliuti' cpritniH who havu hitherto
II. .wl l.i i. l.i.it. jliutiirw.il tri ttl.t f 1 1 i
II I
I J It i I
hooii iih the weather will permit. The qiieetion is often asked, remarks
A letter IniH been reciyed in thip city j the Glacier, how much return in cash
from one of KruuerV followers asking ( can be expected fiom an acre of straw
for information about Oregon, with a , berihw in Hood liiver. I. ). Hinrichs,
view of eHtiihliHhin,: a liner settlement who is well known to be 'painstaking in
here. If the K.tHtern Oteiton Land Coin- everythini; he undertakes on the farm,
puny would, it. could sell 80,001) acres of j tellH us that his stutwberry crop of about
farm land in .Sheiman county next i four acre- retui ned him hit-1 teanon .l,-
vttar. Moro Observer
To iiiake Mondav the banner day wo
vill bell, Monthly mornini;, all pianos
()17. His cash expens-o for piukin
packing and crates was ifu-10. The work
was all done by his own family except
VI I fedl, .HOIIIUIV IIIUI IIIIIK, nil .imiKs - -
1 ... . ! .1.. . .....I ..i.t n( tin. imri .'inir
and oitans on hand at coot. Tula ap. ' ' V
plica to Monday ...ornlnu only, ..a it will " P "0,"'t"1 to 01 ' ';rutes
take the balance of the .lay for us l0 'Ins gave h,n, about lo0 an acre to pay
deliver pianos Bold so far, and kept on j "-" '
bund us Christmas tmrnriBee. Keinum-1 ,v
t,or Nickelsen'a Hook V Music Stoio is
the place.
John Cradlebaugh was in town last
iSaturduy, the Hani" jolly, good-natured
John Criidlehaugh who guided the des
tinies of the Glacier for the lirsl live
yeara of its .existence, lie saya ho al
waya knew Hood Hivor would como out
all richt after he left; that believer
Woikinen engageu in niasting lock oil
for straightening the ruilioad east of
town and making fillu, have unearthed
a bed of atone coal on the land of C.
Wolds, one mile east of town. The big
hill at mile post 07 bIiowb out-croppings
of coal in Hoveral places. 11 the deposit
of coal provea to bo extensive it will ho
ti rich strike for the owner, Mr. Wolds,
all rigbt niter no ion; mm nn i ...- -
left a place vet but what it aeouieil to he I Hood lJiven'a pioneer shoemaker. Ita
.i . ... .1.: r ill. ml. i i ... in i... !. ....i....i.t..
accessauuit v win mane u vmuir
the miikinif of it. (ilacier
The miiBiciil people of our olty are
anxiously looking forward to thti visit of
Mra. Beatrice li.irlow- Dierckti to our
cdy on the 'JDth, when u recital will be
given on that evening In the Methodist
church. Ah a planlat Mrs. Dioreko
la known to many IIh people, who
alK) know of her popularity in Portland
musical circled.
The Salvation Army will haven Christ
Kailroada are often built to coal mines,
but thia mine, if it proves to be such, is
located where the cars of a trans-continental
railroad .vill pass its very door.
Hood Hiver Glacier.
The No. 1 passenger, west-bound, ar
rived here today at - :Ii0 and passed
down the road. This la the llrst west
bond passenger that has passed here
sine-' the same train passed yesterday
., ui.i.. .... T.1..U1I11V nh'ht for the noor I nfiHriiiimi near the samti hour. The
Ullio nu '-ill v..-."...,. j
children and families bavin.' no tree : mty morning passenger trains went to
at homo this year. Tim public la asked j Portland over the Northern I'acidc 10ml.
toBhareof the abundance that God has j Today's No. 1 is expected buck hero be
given them, so that heartfi and homes , fmo midnight. The Dalles poslolllce
may bo made happy. All goods, bucIi aa . oillcials expi'i'ted the tlelayed I'orthinil
grocerlea and I'Jothini! or money, will ho, mail lo arrive here by bout about 4
acceptable. Singing by the childieii ' o'clock thia afternoon. Jt is said that 11
and iniisle by the string hand. The whole mountain side covered the track
public Ib cordially Invited. A free will nt Dodaon, and un unuy ol men 1b at
collection will be taken for the same I work 011 it In hope that the obstruction
purpose. i amy be cleared bd tlmt through trufllt!
From W.J. Hosford, of Colllna L.tnd. may be resumed sometime during the
ing, who wna In town today on hid way night.
We wish to call special attention to
j our literary exereiree. They have been
j a source of profit and pleasure to both
I visitors and students. As they are pub
I lie, we cordially invite our tax-payers of
1 the district to attend and witness for
! themselves the benefits resulting there
; from.
The fotball team has disbanded, and
it ia to be regretted that they did not
have a chance to show what they were
made of. The team has done its best to
arrange a game, but no one would accept
J our challenge. We had a game arranged
' with the Portland high school team, but
they withdrew , saying tiiat we played
"first team" men. Well, we did play
llirst team men, but they were high
; school students, which right gave them
' the privilege of playing. As there is no
I foundation for their excuse, we have set
! it down as a plain, simple case of fenr.
j As this Is near the end of the term !
I and as we look back over what wo have 1
I done, we realize that there has been 11
I higher degiee of excellence in the stand
ing of the students than ever before.
IfKvervhmlv miniiil hiisinesR and thev
have mastered ull their icspective
studies. Their success is due not onlv
to themselves, but also to our instruct
ors, who have been vety accommodating,
staying after hours and woiking with us
at noons and iccesses.
1 The following teachers will attend the
annual meeting of the Western Division
Oregon State Teachera' Association, to
bo held at Albany December L'd-L'O: J.
S. Landers. Melissa Hill. Mary Douthit,
iKtta Wrenn and Mis. Koche.
Jj Maud Michell, of the clairs of '00, is
'lioinefrom Wheeler county, where she
j taught a term of t-rhool.
, Ola Norman, of the class cf '00, will
. teach again after the holidays.
j Stella Hrown and Ada liell have ie
j Mimed their studies in the high school
i after an ahsmce of three mouths, dur-
! Ing which time they huvo been engaged
' in teaching. K. H. J.
J A I'-iillim'o !'rittl.
I Tin: D.i.i.i, Dec. 22, 1000.
I KniroH Ciikonii'I.k : I have fiequent
ly noticed comments from your pen, ub
' well as others, published in your paper
1 from time to time, in reference to the
1 sale of liquor to Indians and Illinois by
I ....tn I.I1....U. n .ii.i-u.-iii wlltilti tlila i.itv.
CUIII17 l cull wl )i 1 rwno -..1. " '
It seems strange to law-abiding citi
.una that such u matter, that is of such
vital importance to the youth of this
community, (not speaking of the injus
tice to Indians.) should be ellowed to
pass apparently unnoticed by the officers
of the law. as this seems to be. It is a
frequent occurrence to see young men
j from 15 to 19 years of ngo coining out
j from different saloons in a state of intox
1 ication. There Is no excuse for tnis, for
a saloon man would either have to be
dead drunk himself or a 'fool, or, worst
of all, lost to ull shiise of shame, if he
did not know or could not see that these
beardless striplings are under age.
Havn't we enough fathers in this town
who are enough interested in their boys'
welfare to put a stop to this dastardly
trallic, indulged in, us far us the saloon
j keeper is concerned, for mere beastly
gieed of gain, to take this matter up anil
see that it is stopped? Let us hear from
vim. A F.vnu.'it.
OUR CHURCHES
Calvary Huptist chinch Hev. W. 15.
Clifton, pastor. Hegular services at 11
a. 111, and 7 :!!0 p. m, in the basement of
the now church on Union street. Sun
day school at 10 a. in. 1!. Y. P. U at
0::'iO n. m.
Zlon l.uti-.eran church, Seventh and
Union stieits Services ut 11 a. 111. and
7:.'i0 p. 111; Sunday school l'J :13 p. in ;
Lutheran League meeting (1:30 p. 111.
Christmas services Tuesday at 11 a. m.
Children's Chi 1st mas service Tuesday at
I p. 111. W. llrenner.
Congregational ctiuich corner Fifth
and Court streets. Iiev. l'oling, pastor.
Services morning and evening. At 11
a. 111. the Young People's Society of
Willing Wotkers will conduct the ser
vice, the passtor being unwell. A sermon,
seltcted, will bo read bj one of the
nieiuhms, Subject, "Going Homo."
Methodist KpU0np.1l church Corner
Fifth uiid Washington, Kev. U. F.
Hawk pastor. Morning worship at 11 ;
Sunday school at 10 a. 111.; class meet
ing at l'-ilo; Kpwoith League at (i;!iO;
Junior L-ngue at :i:;tl); evening service
at 7 :!!0. At the morning service the
pi-toi's theiiio will he "The Christ in
H.-i People." lu the evening he wi'l
speak on the timely subject "The Glory
ol Our Ceuiury. Appropriate music
will In tendered at both terviivs,
Gentlemanly ushers will assist you to
reals.
If vour h.iii is oiy and dead-like, Co
coanui Cieam Tonic will give it life und
luster. Jt is pronounced the lluest
tonic on earth. Can bo hud ut Fnuer's
barbershop, agent. nO-lui
Merry Christum.
Why not go to Jones' cafe and enjiy
u good Christmas dinner? Everything
for your comfort and enjoyment.
1IIL1. of faki:.
Oyster Soup,
Turkey with cranberry sauce.
Irish and Sweet Potatoes.
United Onions.
Lob3ter Salad.
Plum Pudding, with or without brandy
sauce.
Mineo Pio.
Vuuilu Ice Cream and Cake.
Candy. Fruit.
Salted Almonds.
Coli'eo.
Dinner, SO cents. Order your ice
cream for Christmas. L'U'-L'c
AllWU'tthUlt I.Xlttll'H.
Following is the list of letterB remain
ing in the postutlico at The Dalles un
called for December '22, 1000. Persons
calling for the suae will give date on
which they were advertised :
Anderson, Lucia Jones, llenrv
Harford, Mrs W A Jones, Mr Sadie
liuiley, Hany Leniiifi-i, K W
nengman, B' l.aiu-, F
lirooks. II K Mill.ud. Mrs W I.
Clarke, Mr A Smith, J S
Clark, ' II i2i Toney, Miss Mabel
Davis, Kliz.tbeth Whorig, S A
Kwing, Mrs K W Wilkeieon, Jennie
Harvey, Hex, Hand, J U
Toy Strum l.llt; i l , etti,, Wnli't On.
That Is what one of our competitors;
says, and ha right. The idea of buy
ing tin whistles, stullt-d tlolla and trash
is an absurd proposition, especially
when lino piano3 and organs are going
at such prices that will enable any ouu
to make u Christmas present that has a
value lo it all the year around. At
Nickt-lsen's Hook ,t Music Store you
can have a piano or organ 011 teims to
suit your purse.
Two more pi'mios and two organs told
yesterday. A fancy Martin upright piano
in walnut U set itride tor a Christmas
surprise, a Paris Ki;pnsltloii Liidw ig goes
to Walla Walla, a laign stockman from
Mitchell sends in a mail order for fancy
case Chicago Cottago organ. Santa
Clans will soon be here; take advantage
of our bargains now. We will make a
special cut to partus puu-hasing llrst
instrument each day this week, if you
ever intend buyim: a piano or or.-au,
now is tho time. Heineinbur the place,
Nickeleen'a Hook t Miific Stoat, Tho
Dalles, Oregon.
Heineinbur that Unco.inut Cream Tonic
will pioinoto growth nf hair. Charles
Fru.sr, eolo agent. nO-lin
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