The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, January 15, 1901, Image 3

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    ANOTHER
BOMBSHELL
9 9
FROM OUR GREAT REDUCTION SALE.
The Great Event is meeting with such favorable response that we have decided to make a
bigger cut than ever.. ......
III
And Still They Go Down
III
Despite the unfriendly elements, the happy throng still crowds our place for "plums."
They know the people do that our stokes arc merciless and our cuts are deep.
When we saj' "our goods are cheap' we don't moan "cheap goods." There's as much
difference between the former and the latter as there is between "an ardent lover"
and a "lover of the anient."
Some Additional Surprises.
At 4
0 Standard Apron
C Checks, Ging-
4
hams in green,
black, pink, blue and red.
Men's Trousers
Your Choics for - -
$1.15.
About loO pair to select from : the regu
lar values of these Trousers range from
:1T) to $"2.oU per pair.
Men's Overcoats
in biui;. black or oxford gray; regular
allies $C.oO to $S. r().
c
ial $4.95.
A few BOYS' RITTS in lots 1, 2 and
" left. Metier hurry up before they are
all gone.
Men's Underwear
"Tlandom" wool underwear, shirts or
drawers, regular 75c values
39C per garment.
SEE WINDOWS.
Men's Suits
Your choice of about 20 di Heron t pat
terns, regular values ranging from $5.00
to $8.50.
Special $4.95.
Hats! Hats!!
We are throwing some good bargains
your way in soft and stiff hats, every
right shade and shape. There's music
in our low prices a band goes with
every hat.
At 14c
Ladies' Wool
Hose, worth 25c
over any counter.
, Ladies' Kid
JX T 7 Gloves, mostly
tans and dark
brown; worth $1.00 and $1.25.
A . Pillow Tops. Just
J T Tf think! front and
back coverings,
worth up to $1.00, for 31c.
At One-half...
Any garment in the house, for
lady, miss or child.
PEASE & MAYS
This store closes at 0:15 p. in.
Remember that every
article in the house is re
duced, and we are daily
cutting articles lower to
make a "clean-up.1'
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 07c
Boys' calf and grain 97e
Ladies' cloth top and kid lace 93c
" kid welt button $1 53
" kid turn sole, lace 1 93
" spring heel, lace, button, 2U to 93c
Misses' kid, spring heel, lace, button, 11 to 2 1 13
Childs' " " " " " Si;.' to 11 83c
" " ' ' " 5toS 73c
" goat, " " " otoS 53c
" " " 9 to 12, G3c
' kid " " button, 5 to 8 40c
PEASE & MAYS
This store closes at G:15 p. tu.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
U lis DAY
.IAN. 15, 1901
Oysters
r
served i
in
any
stylo..,
At Andrew Kellor's.
TKIMSUHKIt'S NOTICE.
All Wnvuii (JoiMity warrant i'ti;lt)irtl
So tonight being "Iidy's Night," the placed in her. Her cabin will be reno
ladies are cordially invited to attend in I vatfed aud her machinery generally over
full force. ! hauled. The boiler now in theRegulator
... .. , .i.... - n.. , i ihb been disno'ed ol to ilie biiaver
UOIl l VOU KI11MY WlUt vutuilllllk Uw .
your and your
can get it for 50
Pra.er'H barber
Transportation Company, aiid is to be
placed in the steamer No Wonder. The
Reliance made her first dip here yee-
tf .terday
Hair Tonic will save
children's hair? You
and 75 cents a bottle at
shop, sole agent.
The funeral of MrB.
who died
i . . i . .i
ui iiiwiw wn . . i . A V.. in t lm ...ila nnf
terdav at 11 o'clock from the family I k" " , "7 i
1 . i vomiL' man dismounted to rest, and
I I., ii !.. ..ii.. if.... II I'.ii.ti.i.
residence in un cnv. uc. . i'nn ,
of tlie Cougregatiohal church olliciated,
,, The Eugene Guard intimates that it
HMIll 01 ..Jib. w. vi. ij iinruii , i i.i
... ... . ... j, ,i was a hngene young man who rented a
lit St. lucent s hoeinUl in , . , . . . . . .
, ,.. . , , . b eve e to take a ride in the suburbs of
,n Jan. 12th, took place yes- I
i...l .l..i;fur..il ii i. iv imtirtPhtvii ad
i.rii.ri.. ,s,.,,t,,i,iiH.r 1. Ian:, will hi. pinil ! . ... .. . brings were very
" ' r'H i numerous and remarkably beautiful.
un iirmit'titutloii ut my uIIW-m
I'l'itiiK Hflur NitvfinliKr I MOO.
.1 (Ml S I". II A SI I'Mll I It K,
('utility Treumirtir
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
their four votes for William McKinley
1 fur t.resident of the United States and
Country butter -10 centB per roll at ! four voIub for Theodore Roosevelt for
Maior k Benton's. 12j-lw J vice president. It is thought probable
Tl.o American Lndv crset can be j Messrs Fullerton, Paxtoi. and Furnish
found in all stylos at Tile New York Cash; may all decide to carry the vote to
Stort, Washington, and ihui divide the honors
W,mll, ,,!. fr,.sb milch cow. "" -pense account
Apply Ht Polan .: HeislerV meat mar
ket, In thn East Kud. jM-lt
Lost An Klk c'uirm with the Initials
T 1 I! A 111.,.. .1 -..,.. r,l M-lll llJ lllllll
fur tie return to this utile. jl2JxJ bll,,ks of ,1,H B,renm ul,t UWaV ' V,
I.. II. Kretwr will, towards the " of U br !
. . . . ........ tKr no Rhnrt to be renlated. J ho
win mifK, CUIUHUMU:t? uuiiiik " ,7 . ... .. .
Jf a... a. I.rllli. fill I MM I
while rt-sting he noticed that there was)
no chain on his wheel. (It was a chain
less). Ho became uneasy, and leaving
the wheel at a farmhouse walked buck 11
mile or two looHcing for the chain be
tlimii'ht liu had lost. liuiiiLr unable to
electors met at Salem yesterday and cast fl,,,) jt he gave the farnur's son two
dollars to haul hiinsolf and the wheel
back to town.
The Oregon republican presidential
Tim lute storm has nlnvd havoe with
many public and private bridges. The
Mill Cret-k bridge at. the Sandoy. ranch
was washed down the creek and the
the Keleay ranch below town.
Call at T. A. Van Norden's and got
bargains In anything from his Block of
jmvolry, watches and clocke. Telephone
23. jltMf
Hemember that you don't have to be
bald; you can keep your hair by using
Ciicoanut Cream Hair Tonic. To be
had at Kruv.er's barber shop. tf
A special hchool meeting for this
fiiho'il district has been called for Jan
uary 2U'I;. The purpose of the meeting
is to levy a npeolal tax for school pur-
lJe()H.
lohu llhikeuy is dangerously ill of
niieumoniu ut tim residence ofhis son
on Fourth stroet. Mr. Hlakeny in "S
yeaiHold and grave upprohonsiotiH are
nilertalnud by the Attending phygiclan
regarding his recovery.
The bowling nlleyB of the Commercial
Club have been newly lighted up and
renovated and it is the desire ol the club
that "lady's Night" should be revived.
Z private bridge on the O. I). Taylor ranch
was washed away, as was aiiotner on
Judge Bennett's ranch. It is reported
that all the bridges on Mosler creek have
. 1
either been washed away or muvtiu uiuj
Wl JtJt
Two well-kiiown Dalles ladies were
yesterday overheard discussing the fact
of the honor done to Representative
A. S. Roberts in electing him temporary
chairman of the leglslatiiie. One of
them remarked that she had no idea
that Mr. Roberts was a man of such
parliamentary ability as his election to
the temporary speakership would indi
cate. "You didn't?" was the reply.
"Why, my dear Mis. Jones, I can assure
you that the majority of the members of
the legislature half believe that Albert
Roberts is the author of Roberts' Rules
of Order."
I 'i'iI m- C'irili', Altmitlont
All members of Cedar Circle aio here
in notified to bo in attendance at fra
ternity ball on Friday afternoon, Janu
ary 18th. TI10 installation of guardian
neighbor-elect by the grand guardian,
Mrs, C. C. Van Orsdall, will be the order
of business, after which a banquet will
be tendered the grand guardian by the
neighbors of the Women of Woodcraft,
The Antelope Republican says O. K.
Lytle was in that town one day last
week interviewing the people nu the
question of culling loose from Wasco
enmity and having all of Wasco county
lving east of ihf Deschutes annexed to
'. . I ...1.. ...I....... ...I
Sherman eoun.y. r. ny.. ...... . Rv order of committee.
the Republican that he found very little i - -
opposition to the scheme and Mint a
petition will be elicnlaled in n day or '
two winch, when signed, will lie for-1
warded to our representative? at Salem
for their action. i
The steamer R'gulalor ws hauled ollj
The Dalles and Portland run yesterday i
afternoon wild her placetaken by the
ifultmiefl. The Reuulator will be tied
up at the dock of the Willamette Iron
Works, wiiri Iter new boiler will be
CASTOR I A
For lntautu aua uuuaren,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the ST? ,
Siguaturo of Ljcdrft?ZV'CUCJUA(
Clarke k Falk'a flavoring extracts are
the best. Aek your urocer lor tbetu,
Another Veteran Gone.
The many friends of J. C. Miens were
greatly shocked this morning on learn
ing of his sudden death at 1 1 :30 last
night at his residence on the bluff, east
of the academy.
He had been down town yesterday
afternoon and after returning home had
eaten a hearty supper and retired at the
usual hour. A short time before the
end came he complained to Mrs. Miens
of a chokini: sensation In the chest. She
applied some simple home remedy and i
telephoned for Dr. Geisendorller, but I
before the physician arrived Mr. Miens j
had breathed his last.
John Corcoranc Miens who born sixty j
yea i a ago in Delhi, Delaware couniy,
New York. At the breaking out of the
rebellion he enlisted as n private in
Company C, 144th New York Volun
teers. He seived with distinction
till the close of the war, rising through
the various grades to the rank of cap
tain, a position which lie held during
the last year of his service. After leav
ing the army he came West and settled
for a time in Nevada, moving from
thence to California, and, about fifteen
years ago to Wasco county, and aboiu
eight years ago to The Dalles. He was
married at Suisun, California, in
to Mary Foster, who, with two children.
Charles, a resident of Portland, and Mrs.
Henry Ziegler.of this city, survives him. )
The deceased was a strictly honorable (
man, a warm-hearted and kindly neigh- ,
bor and a loyal and patriotic citizen. He ;
was an honored member of the J. W.
Nesniith Post, G. A. It., and had served (
the post for two years as adjutant. 1
The funeral will take place from the 1
house tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock j
and the remains will bo laid to rest in
the G. A. R. cemetery.
Persons who sull'er from indigestion ;
can not expect to live long, because they '
cannot oat the food required to nouiish '
the body and the products of t lie undi- j
gested foods they do eat poison the,
blood, It is important to cure indigos-1
tiou as soon as possible, and the best
method of doing this is to use the prepa
ration known as lvoJol Dyspepsia Cure,
It digests what you eat aud restores all
the digestive organs to perfect health.
Clarke k Falk's P. 0. Pharmacy.
A full line of Kastinan films and sup
plies just received by Clarke k Falk.
i
We do
Steam, hot water and furnace heating. Estimates
made and contracts taken for heating old or new
buildings.
Do not forget
That wo operate a plumbing and tin shop, also a ma
chine repair shop in connection with our hardware
and implement store. Repair work of nil kinds done.
MAYS CROWE.
...Given Away.
Willi ovory Dollar's worth of goods purchased at our storo
during January and February, wo will givo Ono
('banco on tho following prizos:
FIRST PRIZE One Alummized Garland Steel
Range.
SECOND PRIZE One Rose G-arland Cast Iron
Heating Stove.
THIRD PRIZE One set of Roger's Silver Plated
Knives and Porks.
FOURTH PRIZE One set of Carver's Knife, Fork
and Steel.
FIFTH PRIZE One Nioklo Plated Tea Kettle.
SIXTH PRIZE One Nickle Plated Condenser Cof
fee Pot.
SEVENTH PRIZE One Niokle Plated Tea Pot.
In addition to giving away those prizes wo will
sell goods as, low as the lowest, and will always
bo ready to sorve tho trade in tho host possible
way. Wo will positively not bo undersold by
any ono. Our prices are right.
St BENTON.