NEW
MTTRHCTIO NS
AT OUR GREAT REDUCTION SALE.
This sale lias pro von to ho one of the most successful ever undertaken by the house. The people that have crowded into our store the last few days goes to show
that thoy appreciate real bargains. A good many customers have boon disappointed on account of not having been waited upon promptly. The rush was beyond our expec
tation our help did the best they could we have employed more for our Dry Goods Department and are now in a better position than ever to look after your wants. There
will be now attractions daily come and see them. The store seems biggest in the mornings. Can you come then? But come when you can, we will see that your wants are
attended to. . - . . -
There are Sales and Sales
lint our great Clearance Sle eclipes them nil in the
mutter of price lowuenn and quality excellence. Today's
nil given hut ft .mall idea of the hundred, of low-priced
good things we huve for oungsters ranging from three
venrH up, also for young men who have outgrown the
icnt't troueers limit.
Boys' School Suits
Age P to 15 years.
Lot 1 Includes suits sold regularly from
$1 to .$2; clearance price 59c
Lot 2 Suits that are worth from $2.20
to n.r0: clearance price $1.39
hot ! Large line of all-wool stylish
hiiits, sold regularly from to 5;
clearance price $1.99
Youths' Long- Pants Suits
Age 10 to -JO years.
Commencing at
. $o.lo and up.
Boys' and Youths'
Overcoats and Ulsters
at less than actual cost.
A largo line of Men's Colored Dross Shirts,
stjlish patterns, regular B-rm, lfl.00 and .fl.-S;
Clearance I'rlee tyC
SEE WINDOWS.
Ladies' Underwear
Unheard-of values; good, fleece-lined garments, con
sidered good values at :i5e,
Reduced Price, 23c
Flannelette Underskirts
Made from heavy outing flannel will cost you less than
you can buy the material for.
Grade No. 1 at 23c
Grade No. 2 at 33c
Grade No. 3 at 53c
BLANKETS
irk grev, weighing from 10
00 to !f(i 00.
Reduced Price, $3.35
Good heavv dark grev, weighing from 10 to 12 pounds.
Ileal value' $5.00 to !f(i 00.
MUSLINS
A good "ti-inch bleached Muslin, "Hric-a-Brac,"
Reduced Price, 4c per yard
Ladies' Tailored Suits
Our etoek has been divided into two lots All suitB
worth up to $13.00,
Reduced to $7.69
All suits worth up to $'J5.0(i,
Reduced to $11.93
PEASE & MAYS
This Uore closes at 0:15 p. m.
BOYS' WAISTS
The "Mother's Friend," in fine all-wool flannel, eolid
colon; the best waist made, $1.25 values,
Reduced to 97c
Ladies' Union Suits
Good medium weight of the celebrated "Oneita" makej
real value 75c,
Reduced Price, 43c
Ladies' Leather Belts
Good solid leather, some in monkev skin, patent leath
er, kid and solid leather in all colors; worth 25c, :50c,
!!5c and -10c.
Reduced Price, 19c
PILLOW TOPS
We still have a fair aeeorttnsnt left the worst on the
lot is worth louble what we ask for it. The real value,
50c, 75c and .f 1.00,
Reduced Price, 31c
SILK WAISTS
The stock is daily getting smaller and there are only a
few left; the values left are splendid, $0.50, $7.50 and
$10.00 grades,
Reduced to 5.00, $5.75 and $7.50.
PEASE & MAYS
Thia store closes at 0:15 p. m.
French Flannelettes
In appearance as good as the all-wool colors, are fast ;
nt our price they seem to go very fast,
Reduced to 14c per yard
REMNANTS
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY We will have on
sale on our Dn'ss Goods counter about 100 or more of
Woolen Dress Goods, lengths running from I J. to 8 yds.
They will be marked at just
One-half former price
Shoes. Shoes.
Shoes.
The feet, above everything else these cold
days, have to be given one's special at
tention. Look at our prices and then
visit our shoe department for a general
inspection.
Men's congress and lace 97c
Boys' calf and grain 97c
Lidies' cloth top and kid lace 9:c
" kid welt button $1 53
" kid turn sole, lace 1 93
" spring heel, lace, button, 2..z to 6 . . . 93c
Misses' kid, spring heel, lace, button, 11J to 2 1 13
Childs' " " " " 8).toll.... S3c
" " " " " 5toS 73c
" goat, " " " 5 to S 53c
" " ' " " 9 to 12 03c
' kid " " button, 5 to 8 40c
PEASE & MAYS
This store closes at 6:15 p. in.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
SATUllUAY - -
JAN. 12, 11)01
!ffl served i
Oysters i
At Anrlrnw Kollrsr'R.
1
his wife, will leave for their home in j is the grocer's friend, the orator's pride,
Denver tomorrow." -v' the dentist's hope. It is temptation's
The Dulles Driving Association has l'""' counter when attached to a mai i-
en, and totuco s menu when attached
lo a man. It puts some men on the ros
trum and pome in jail. It is the home
of that utmily member, the tongue.
Without it married life would be a sum
mer dream and the dude would lose half
his attractions."
TIMMSUHJSR'S NOTICE.
All IViuiio (.oiiiiiv wurritiitk r'ClHlril
prlur tit hi'il..niln'r I, I HI)?, will Im piklil
nit iri-iinitatliiii lit my onicn. IiiK'miki
:. uriiir Xiivnilr :.', ItMHi,
JOHN T. IIAMI'SIIIKIC.
4'mint)' Trriiftiirnr.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Country buttur 10 cents per roll at
MaieriV Henton's. i!j-lw
It An Elk charm with the initials
'. s. A liberal reward will bo naid !
for its return to this olliee. jI2-lw j
Call at T. A. Van Nordon's and get !
bargains In unythiiig from his stock of,
jewelry, watches and clucks. jlli-tf j
lioilckiug, j jlly, .Merry Katie Euiiiiott, I
supported by an exceptionally strong!
company, will beat the Vogt opera houf-u
next Wednesday night, presenting the1
l'CHt of all sensational American comedy j
dramas, "The New Waifs of New York." ;
The annual business anil social meet
lugol the Congregational church will be
laild at tiiu church Monday evening, j
January 13th at 7 :30. To this gatheiiug i
all members of the church and congre
gational and all friends are invited.
Come and enjoy a good program and an j
Hour of social communion.
lhtiicHiitatlvo Moody yesterday se
cured the passage o a hill in thu house
(ranting n pension of 10 a month to
'aiiHiH Covington of thin city. Another
''I'1 of Mr. Moody's passed giving a
l"mlon of .tS a mouth to William Chit
mloii, ii former resident of The Dalles,
now In the Soldiers Homo at ttoHebnrg.
The lloisti City Statesman of January
th has the following perHonal notice of
ft young man who was born unit raised
"nil Is well and favorably known In The
Dalles: "ChurloH Fritr., u popular em
ployeuf the DeLamar company, has been
appointed manager of Hotel Dehamar,
to fill the place of S. It. Pyles, who, with j
elected the folio oHieeis foi the en
suing year: PresideiU, Robert Mays,
Sr, ; vice-president,::. C. I Vase; treas
urer, T. J. Seufer; secretary, Juild
Fish. The gradig of the speed track
lias all been emnpleled, save a small
portion, which will lie finished as soon
us the weather Will permit. The grounds
comprise twenty-one acres. They will
he completelyfenced in as soon as pos
sible, and the association will make a
determined ell'ort to have the district
fair held here next fall. "
The annual installation of ollicers and
campllre of the J. W. Nesmitli Post, (5.
A. K. and Women's Relief Corps will
take place tonight at the K. of I'. hall in
the Vogt block. The ladies of thej
Women's Kelief Corps, in addition to j
supplying a regular urinv supper for all i
w,ho may attend, have arranged for u
short literary entertainment. The ad-1
inission is place! at the low price of 15 j
cents and every cant of money received
from thesalu cf tickets will be devoted
to the relief of indigent old soldiers and j
their families. 1
.Superintendent (Stlbeit bus sent a cir-
cnlar letter to every school cleik in the 1
hi . . ii... t . it. .. '
county camng at e. .. on to u.e me, , 08tlmrtlm, ,,,. iU)li wus ,ield ,,,
the school laws o the state require tha , estim!Vti()(1 by vv!l0 knBW her. TI)H
the clerk of each school district shall , w.,,,.,.,,1 i,H,.H ,nilii.t .....1
.. . .1 l .-l. .1 .... I "
noiuy, in wruuig, ion i-h-i ui inn inuu-1
ty court, on or before the 1st of Febrii-!
arv of each year, of I he rate per cent of '
any tax levy made by the lowal voters of
. ... i
such dislr ct for school imposes. Alten
s.Mluury.
Died, at St. Vincent's Hospital, this
morning, January 12th, Hattio F. wife
of C. (1. Hanson, freight conductor on
the O. K. t N. ami a tespeeled resident
! of this city. Mrs. Uamon took to her
1 bed Christmas day and continued getting
worse till last, Thursdav when she was
taken to St. Vincent's Hospital and
j subjected to an opeiation the following
I (.Friday) morning. The report was that
' she rallied from the operation and was
getting along hopefully, but in less than
j twenty-four hours she had passed away.
I Mrs. Hanson was born in Colorado 39
j years ago and was brought up fiom
'childhood in Portland, Oregon. Her
I maiden name was Hackett and her
; father is still a resident, of Portland, her
I mother having died years ago. She leaves
a husband ami an adopted daughter oi
tender vears. Mrs. Hansun was a most
the funeral h.is been llxed for 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, from the residence,
at -109 West Second street.
tlou is also called to tlie provision that
at least ten days' notice shall ho given
of any special school meeting, and that
the object of the meeting must be staled
in llie notice, three of which shall be
A 'iiiiplt' HriiliiiK hyMlt-lil.
During the fall and winter A. Kellar
enlarged the basement under his build
ing on Second street, and has had put
In a verv complete hot wateY heating
i.osred lii conspicuous places In the dis- I system that warms the entire building.
trict. It is what is known as the Kiyal boiler,
At. exchange tells of a school hoy who the most compact boiler known. It is a
was compelled bv his teacher to write an i perfect net of tubing surrounding the
0-say on the month, and this is what he 'furnace, and every particle of heat
wrote: "The mouth is the front door of j uenerateil is ullli.ed, which is an econ
the face; It Is the aperture of the cold- omy of fuel j and the boiler being com
storage of our anatomy. The mouth is ! pact rcinire not much more space than
the hot-lied of toothache and tie bung-, a large heating stove. The system is
hole of oratory. The mouth is the criui- j complete throughout, reaching every
son aisle to tllu liver; it u the fountain ' room on both floors of the building, and
of patriotism and the Knl-chust for pie. I works satisfactorily. The heater und
Without the mouth the politician would j piping were put in oy miner oc neiiton,
most expert plumbers in the state.!
Parties intending to erect large build-1
ings that require a heating apparatus
will do well to examine the hot water ,
system which Mr. Kellar has inaugura
ted in his building. I
FOOTBALL .NOTES. ,
Messrs. Frank and Elmer Spaulding
'phoned this morning that they missed
the morning train but would be in The
Dalles Monday, without fall.
i
it .
Heppner won from Multnomah in)
yesterday's game by a score of 10 to 0. 1
The game was played in mud ankle
deep, a "chinook" having removed the
snow the day before. While the Mult-j
noinali aggregation were badly crippled
; from recent encounters, rendering their ;
team much less formidable that at any
previous game of the season, from Thej
Dalles experience Heppner will not be,
charitable enough to admit it, ami will i
claim the championship of the earth. ,
The Heppner team is a strong aggrega- j
lion, however, and can play good hall.
It has also been lucky as well, as it has j
met some good teams, vanquishing them j
all. It has had the good fortune to:
meet two of them, at least, In name!
only, and thus against the weakened!
fragments they have won. That is j
Heppner's gooil luck, however, end thus I
Tin: CiiuoNin.K takes its hat oil' to I
Heppner as the champions of the North
west. Signal practice at the armory every
evening at 7:30 is the order now, and 1
will continue till the game with Multno
mah, which ends the season. F.very
member of the association is expected
to turn out and work.
The defeated Multnomah hoys passed
thiough town this afternoon en route to
Portland. The Dalles team know how
to sympathize with them, they have
had two experiences this season.
5
t
t
We do
Steam, hot water ami fumaco heating. Estimates
made and contracts taken for heating old or new
buildimis.
Do not forget
That wo operate a plumhing and tin 6hop, ulso a ma
chine repair shop in connection with our hardware
and implement store. Repair work of all kinds done.
MAYS t CROWE.
be a wanderer on the face of the earth
and go down to a dishonored grave. It
under the supervision of Mr. Benton,
who is acknoulcged to be one of the
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Tb Kind You Have Always Bough!
Sitfuaturo of
..Given Away.
With every Dollar's worth of goods purchased ai our stom
during January and February, wo will givo One
Chance on the following prizes:
FIRST PRIZE One Aluminized Garland Steel
Range.
SECOND PRIZE One Rose Garland Cast Iron
Heating Stove.
THIRD PRIZE One set of Roger's Silver Plated
Knives and Porks.
FOURTH PRIZE One set of Carver's Knife, Forlc
and Steel.
FIFTH PRIZE One Nickle Plated Tea Kettle.
SIXTH PRIZE One Nickle Plated Condenser Cof
fee Pot.
SEVENTH PRIZE-One Nickle Plated Tea Pot,
In addition to giving away these prizes we will
sell goods as low as the lowest, ami will always
he ready to serve the trade in the hot possible
way. Wo will positively not he undersold hy
any ono. Our prices are right.
St BENTON.