The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, January 16, 1901, Image 3

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    ANOTHER
f 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 i ....
BOMBSHELL
III
And Still They Go Down
III
Despite tlio unfriendly elements, the happy throng still crowds our place for "plums."
They know the people do that our stokes are merciless and our cuts are deep.
When we say "our goods are cheap," we don't mean "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 ardent."
Some Additional Surprises.
Men's Trousers
Your Choice for -
$1.15.
About loO pair to select from; the regu
lar values of these Trousers range from
:) to $2..r() per pair.
Men's Overcoats
in blue, black or oxford gray; regular
aiui's SC.r0 to $8.50.
Special $4.95.
A few BOYS' SUITS in lots 1, 2 and
."loft. Holier hurry up before they are
all gone.
Men's Underwear
"Kandom" wool underwear, shirts or
drawers, regular Too values
39C per garment.
SEE WINDOWS.
Men's Suits
Your choice of about 20 different pat
terns, regular values ranging from $5.00
to $8.00.
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.
0 Standard Apron
X i
lYl ZLX Ghccks- ain
I f hams in green,
black, pink, blue and red.
At 14c
At 75c
brown; worth $1.00 and $1.25.
Ladies' Wool
Hose, worth 25c
over any counter.
Ladies' Kid
Gloves, mostly
tans and dark
At3ic
worth up to $1.00, for 31c.
Pillow Tops. Just
think! front and
back coverings,
At One-half...
Any garment in the house, for
lady, miss or child.
PEASE & MAYS
This store closes at 0:15 p. m.
Remember that every
article in the house is re
duced, and we are daily,
cutting articles lower to
make a "clean-up."
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 anil lace 07c
Boy' clf and grain 07c
L-idies' cloth top and kid lace 03c
" kid welt button $1 53
" kid turn sole, lace 1 03
" spring heel, lace, button, 2. to r ......... 03c
Misses' kid, spring heel, lace, button, Uj to 2.... 1 13
Childs ' " " S&toll.... 83c
" "- " " " 5 to 8 73c
" goat, " " '" otoS 53c
" " " " "0 to 12 63c
' kit". " " button, 5 to S 40c
PEASE & MAYS
This store closes at 6:15 p. m.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
WEDNESDAY
- JAN. IG.,1901
(Oysters
served
In
any
style.
()
At Andrew Keller's.
THKASUH KR'S NOTICE.
All U'unco County tvurruntN reirltril
lirlitrto h-l'iiiltir I, 1X1)7. will li lil
on iirmivntittliiii HI my HU'. lntrt
wwi rti' Niivnitr ll'OO,
.lOIIN l II AM I'M II I UK,
Citmiiy Trruiurtr.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
"The Now Waifs of Now York."
At tlio Vogt opera house tonight.
You cm always got bargains if you go
to Thu J'uir.
be a great mining region pome day, and
that, too. before long. Good discoveries
are being made almost dallj.
If President McKinley Avill come to j
Hums during his westerntrip, Harney
county will barbecue i yearling calf
worth $20 und presume the president
with a pair of socks made from the wool
of a sheep worth if3 after her twin 'ambs
have been sold for 2 each, says the
Harney County News.
The Salem correspondent of the Ae
toria News, writing to his paper on the
eve of the opening of the legislature,
says: "All the prominent politicians
in the state aro here, tho stragilers hav
ing arrived today, and the city presents
tin animated appearance. F.xperienodd
politicians express the belief that Cor
belt is already as good as defeated,
though money is being freely used in his
behalf." "
Wasco Tribe, No. 10, I. O. H. M
raised up their elected chiefs for tho en
suing term last nigiit, u. v. n. c. a. a.
acting as installing officer : Sa-
Ilayward; S. S., N. Blaser;
i nu
i.Keller
r
An adjourned regular meeting oi tho I el.em, O. K. May ward ; S. S., N. Blaser j
el.y council will be held tomorrow night. 1 S., I . U riel, ; 'rophet J) Hoekman
c, , , . . , .j C. of It., .1. Michell; K. of V., Frunk
l'rnfHjor Sandvig announces that his Men(jf Fir(jt filH,mli j. Canlield;
.sua. ctinesuay nigni uanee ... ; a,com, Sanm.p, Frank Marquiss ; O. of
l-e given tonight. Le w chtt(J FrIeily; G. of the F.,
The Fair wants to thoroughly intro-1 A)Jam u(m,
rtuce tho Mascot kid gloves, and will I VmU
have a special price for Saturday. W atch , ou awmUen of thu BJS8uWre
this paper tomorrow. el0ul(, ()o m ..loK.ro,n.. that does not
The Kathbono Sisters aro otipeeially I tiavo tjie Coyoto hill hi tho pile. If this
reipieeted to attend the regular meeting j ljtJ repealed, tho money that has been
ol that order tomorrow night, as busl-1 HJ)eIll wjjj iavo U()ea practically thrown
nees oi iiiiiortance will come uoioro vu , KVVtty . whereas, if the stato bounty is
continued, thu coyotes will be extermin
ated in a few years, all croakera to the
meeting
A hobo, who gavo hiJ namo as George
Forward, was arrested last night by
Ollicer Mite, und on being arraigned be
fore his honor, .lodge Gates, this morn
ing, was given his liberty on tho promise
that ho would leave town immediately.
Tho Salem Statesman says: "Sena
tor .1. N, WilliuniHon, of Crook, made a
'Hgulllod temporary president and his
occupancy of the chair was n strong re
minder that 'coming events cast their
Windows before.' Mr. Williamson will
'Je a member of tho senate in 1903."
The Fossil Journal says: "Seven
Muiirt. claims were located on January
lt iiw i he VVeet Hrauch petition, in
Wheeler county, about ton miles south
west of Mltcholl, by Hou. W. 1'. Keady,
ex-speakpr of tho Oregon house of rep
resentatives, This section is destined to
contrary notwithstanding. All talk of
parties breeding coyotea for their scalps
is tho veriest bosh, unworthy the con
slderatlon of sensible legislators.
Tonight at the Vogt opera house Mr.
ljrin .1. Howard will present "Merry"
Katie Kinmolt, and u splendid company
of actors will be seen in this host and
most laniug of American sensational
comedy dramas, "Tho Now Waifs of
New York." The play depicts many
scenes of both high und low life in the
most faithful und striking manner, and
all special scenery of familiar points,
with wonderful mechanical effects, etc.
In the Bowery concert hall scene many
now, bright and origin! specialties are
introduced, and in such an artistic way
that each one in u measure aide in de
veloping the story of tho play. Seats
are now on sale at Clarke it Falk's drug
store.
For ladies only. Special in corBetp.
A few left. Sizes IS to 20; 24 to 27.
Only 25 cents while thev laet. At tho
New York Cash Store.
A head-end collision occurred last
night on the O. II. & N. this side Hood
River, between a double header freight
train that left here about 10 o'clock and
tho No. 0 passenger, due here at 12:1.") u.
in. From the scanty information that
could be procured we learn that tho ac
cident occurred through tho mistake of
the engineer of the first locomotive of the
freight train who passed a signal board
when he ought to havo stopped and
given the right of way to tho passenger
train. Tho engineer who gets the
blame Is reported slightly hurt. Ho is
a stranger, who has not been long on
this division.
Jim McMenamy, a logger or chopper
or sawmill man or rancher, or some
thing of that port, down on tho Cheno
weth, was arraigned this morning before
Judge Gates on a charge of drunkenness.
Jim had made his conch on tho side
walk and was sleeping like a top when
Ollicer Like, came that way and trans
ferred him to a boudoir in tho Hotel do
Driver. On his arraignment tho judge
mistakenly charged Jim with vagrancy
and Jim lesponded by saving ho did not
know he was as bad as that. Jim plead
ed guilty to the charge of drunkenness
and was lined f. But tho night's de
bauch had made him a busted coniniu
nitv and ho was remanded to tho cala
boose to servo out his lino.
The Dalles correspondent of the Port
land Telegram reports to that paper
that "fully six inches of water" fell here
in u few hours last Saturday night, and
tho Telegram, not to be beaten by a
mere country correspondent when it
was simply a question of tho expansion
of the imagination, puts a scare-hea I on j
tho dispatch und makes it out that we
had a cloud hurst hero that ripped things
up in great shape. Now, tho truth is,
rain begun falling Saturday afternoon
about four o'clock. At that time there
was about three Inches of snow on tho
giouud. The ruin continued with
scarcely any intermission till Monday
afternoon. In all, the storm lasted
about 24 hours, and during that time
the precipitation was exactly 2.47 inches,
an extraordinary amount of rain to foil
in 48 houra at The Dalles, but a good
ileal Bhort of the six inches reported by
tho correspondent of the Telegram.
Word reached here this morning of
the death yesterday, at his homo on the
White Salmon, of J. It. Warner, an old
and highly respected resident of that
neighborhood and a man who was belt!
in tho higheft estepm by all who knew
him. The deceased was a veteran of
the civil war and for many years held
the office of chaplain of the G. A. It.
post of this city. No particulars of his
death havo reached hero to our knowl
edge. It is supposed it 'must have been
sudden, as no one here peems to havo
known that ho was ill. From a short
telephone message it was learned that
the remains were taken on today's boat
to Portland, to be buried by the side of
his lirst wife.
We understand that n written requeBt
will be presented to the bnsines men of
the city asking for the closing of the
stores -md other places of business, ns
fur as it may be possible, from 2:30 to
H:30 next Fridav afternoon, in order to
give tho employes a chance to witness
the lastfootball game of the season. e
cannot doubt for a moment that tho re
quest will be granted, for to put it on the
lowest scale, nobody is going to lose any
thing, us business is suro to bo practic
ally suspended during the time of the
game. Besides, the closing of tho stores
for two short hours will bo a doserved
(compliment to our own boys of lhe
D.lles team, ns well as an honor paid to
tho visiting team. It may he added
that when our boys went to Heppner
"""'rnot on v the stores eloseil while tho
game was in progress, mu tno leacners
of the public schools gave tho children a
half holiday. ?
CASTOR I A
For Infants, and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Boughl
We do
Steam, hot water and furnace heating. Estimates
made and contracts taken for heating old or new
buildings.
Do not forget
That we operate a plumbing and tin shop, ulso a ma
chine repair shop in connection with our hardware
and implement store. Repair work of all kinds done.
1VIAY5 t CROWE,
...Given Away...
Boars the
Siguaturu of
Paint your house with
fully guaranteed to lust,
have them.
paints that aro
Clarke A Falk
Clarke & Falk haye received u carload
of tho celebrated Jame K. I'atton
strictly pure liquid paints
Subscribe for Thk Cuito.Niri.K.
With every Hollar's worth of goods purchased at our store
during .January anil February, wo will give One
(Mianco on tho 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, Fork
and Steel.
FIFTH PRIZE One Niokle Plated Tea Kettle.
SIXTH PRIZE One Nioklo Plated Condenser Cof
fee Pot.
SEVENTH PRIZE One Niokle Plated Tea Pot.
In addition to giving away these pri.os we will
sell goods as low as tho lowost, and will always
ho ready to sorvo tho trade in tho host possible
way. Wo will positively not ho untlorsold by
an' ono. Our prices aro right.
MHIER St BENTON,