HNOTHER
BOMBSHELL
9 9
FROM OUR GREAT REDUCTION SALE.
The Great Event is meeting with such favorable response that we have decidetl to make a
bigger cut than ever. . . " . ...... -
III
And Still They Go Down
III
Dospito the unfriendly olomonts, 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 ITiO pair to select from; the regu
lar values of these Trousers range from
$12") to $2.50 per pair.
Men's Overcoats
in blue, black or oxford gray; regular
values $(i."0 to $8.50.
Special $4.95.
A few HOYS' SUJTS in lots 1, 2 and
'A left. .1 letter hurry up before they are
all gone.
Men's White Shirts
Unlaundered, regular 50c values,
all six.es; SPECIAL OC
Laundered, regular 75c values, Ar
all sizes; SPECIAL 40C
Men's Underwear
"Random" wool underwear, shirts or
drawers, regular 75c values
39C per garment.
SEE WINDOWS.
Men's Suits
Your choice of about 20 di liferent pat
terns, regular values ranging from $5.00
to $8.50.
Special $4.95.
0 Standard Apron
i
JxA C Checks' Ging
I 4" hams in green,
black, pink, blue and red.
At 14c
At 75
Ladies' Wool
Hose, worth 25c
over any counter.
Ladies' Kid
Gloves, mostly
tans and dark
brown; worth $1.00 and $1.25.
A . Pillow Tops. Just
IC think! front and
U 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. 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 and lace 07c
Boy' calf and grain 97o
Ladies' cloth top and kid lace 93c
" kid welt button $1 53
" kid turn sole, lace 1 93
" spring heel, lace, button, 2X.. to C 93c
Misses' kid, spring heel, lace, button, to 2 1 13
Childs' " " " " " toll.... 83c
" " " " " " 5toS "3c
" goat, " " " otoS 53c
" " " " " 9 to 12, 63c
' 'kid " " button, 5 to 8 40c
PEASE & MAYS
This store closes at 6:15 p. m.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
K.UTUDAY
.IAN. 19, 1901
jj
j Oysters
served
in
any
style...
At Andrew Keller's.
TlMflASUREIt'S NOTICE.
All M'lium Uinuily witiriinlH rpcUlnrml
prim I,. nititiilllinr 1, 1 H I T . will III ill
in iirii'iiiiilntiiin itl my olltmt, lntrHt
ceium iiftm- Xiivionlinr "ll WHO.
.IOI1N I". II A.HI'Bll I UK,
C'liiimy TmitNiirtir.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
W. Lord went to Arlington on the
iiomi truiii.
Tim roads between Dnfnr and Tygh
are reported in a utry liad condition
since thu lati) raliiH.
For fashionable dressinaklm: and plain ;
wwim;, cull and see Mrs. S. IS. Homier
con, :ms Third street, in Mrs. Kddon's
limine, jll) 1 lit
TIkho bright, new, stylishly-made Hllk
waistH at A. M. Williams & Co.'h. going
t from u fourth to a tluril oil' regular
price, Go and sua ttuiin.
A Chicago scientist predicts that the
method of living will be so improved
'luring tlto twentieth century that people
will bo considered young when they un
1U0 years old.
liniiior has it that F. C. Sexton and
W. H, Walthors havorentedtlui Wingate
l'iik store, in the lOast End, with the
intention of opening out about the first)
"I .March with n Htni'lr nf hardware.
Louie Frit won the if 15 cash prl.o"7n
Unal iiliuot.oir at Sam Thuriuan's
"liootiim gallery. It is understood tliat
Klin's lease of the gallery has expired
ami fli,. i 1 in i i i i.. i..
urn im;nwiii uu citiacii iwuiuiiw
li i. ... . .... . .
i4, le.igua nas in iiih hiiow winnow
11 Imge antique oak oiuht-day clock,
which he will give away to his custom
wrHi giving one chance on It to every pur
ctmsor of a dollar'ri worth of goods bi.
tweon this and the first of March.
A Cincinnati paper received replies
from twonty.Bavon governors in regard
to PMi lighting, mill only one the gov
mor of Nevada statos that he would
How the Jelt'riua-Kiihlin fight in his
state if It cannot be pulled oil' in Cincin
nati on Fubrnary 15th.
From the Dufur Dispatch we learn
that John V. and JameH Slants, of that
lilace, left Thursday to try their fortunes
in the Hawaiian Islands. They are
both industrious and intelligent young
men and have a host of friends who
wish thum success in their venture.
Dora Dean, the M year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Dean, former res
idents of this city, died in Portland Jan
uary Kith of diphtheria. We under
stand that she was just recovering from
scarlet fever when she was attacked by
the disease that carried her oil1 in a few
days.
Kev. I). V, I'oling will preach in the
Congregational church tomorrow mom
ing. Subject, "A Form Without Life."
A1) Mr. I'oling has engaged to conduct
the services at the funeral of the late
John Blakenoy, there will he no preach
ing in the evening. Young people's
meeting at (i:30 p. m.
Tin: Ciuio.NU'i.i: has made arrange,
incuts with the publishers, of the New
York Tribune whereby we are able to
oiler the Weekly Tribune, which alone
is $1 50 a year, and the twico-a-week
CmtuNioi.K -both papers ior the price
of one, namely $1.50 a year. By the
same arrangement we cm give the Tri
weekly Tribune and the twieo-a-week
CiinoNici.i: five papers a week for $2.
All subscriptions under these oilers pay
able In advance. tf
After spending a couple of weeks in
Portland, Murdock Finlayson, of Ante-
lope, came back to The Dalles this noon
uid put up at the European House.
When in Portland the doctors tried to
locate the bullet in his shoulder with
the aid of the X-rays, hut with no
marked success. They advised him to
have the bullet extracted, and he will
irobab'v consent later on, hut mean-
hile thought he would come back hero
and test a while.
Dr. Fied II. Wines, assistant direotir
of the census, says that, the forthcoming
statistics will show that there has been
no decay in religion in the United States
during the Inst ten years. On the con
ir.uy, there haa been an Increase In the
number of churches, in their mem tier
ship, their wealth, the average attend
ance at public warship and in every
othor condition, which has not only kept
puce with the Increase of population, but
i with the progress of the country in
1 every other direction. The people of
the. United Stales, he said, contrary to
the popular impression, are going to
church more regularly and are more
liberal in their support of the gospel at
home and abroad than they were ten
years or twenty years ago.
Amoni! recent deaths is that of ex-
United States Senator James W. Brad
ViNlt of Ilie Orunil Una rill an.
The Women of Woodcraft gave a ban
quel at Fraternity hall yesterday after
noon in iionor of the grand guardian,
Mre. Van Orsdall,of Pendleton, and the
grand attendant, Mre. Helen South wick,
of Salem. The order of business was in
stallation of Guardian Neighbor Mrs.
Georgia Weber by the grand guardian.
I 'Pl.M nrtaintutinri nf Pipi'Im nlriQ it
bury, at h.s home in Augusta, Me., m j M,MM L,)ni8e R,ntou, 0Ild Mula Co8h.
tun 0!)th vear of h.s age. He was bom , und Dawg0I) wag & tfj
in ork county, Maine, the 10th of July, . ei, b Uedar Circle to these efli-
1802, and was graduated at Itowdoui clent aJtl faUllflI, .nemberB.
college ... 182,.. Among his college, The tab,ea were laden with a delicious
friends were Longfellow, Hawthorne and I ,,..., , .,.,..,. ,llH twn
Frnukliu Pierce. Ho was elected inii.i , n .....,
1847 to the United States 'senate as a
democrat, serving until 1853, when lie
l n 1 t - r il
uecuneu a re-i omiuauon. j.urum ms . frQm ai)() Moro .ami Golden-
ti'rm Iih Blri'iwl iih I'hnlriiiiiii nf u si' I Hi' I. , . . . . r . . . ! . - .J
led the grand march until all were
seated
There were present visiting members)1.
served
committee on French spoliations. Upon
retirement from public he resumed the
practice of law, which he continued un
til about ten years ago. To the end of
his days he retained his faculties and
liis interest in the nil aire of the day.
Among his political 1 contemporaries,;,. m8 gr(JWn f.om Beven lneinbers
dale circles, (who enjjyed a epeecii frbtii
the grand guardian and grand attendant.
In the evening invited guests lilted the
hall to listen to the program and an ad
dress by Mrs. Van Orsdall, who Is a j i"B in the postollice nt The Dalles un-
splendid speaker, and who speaks en-
l tirelr without notes. She told how the
OUR CHURCHES
Calvary Baptist church Rev. W. B.
jClifton, pastor. Regular services at 11
a. in. and 7:30 p. m, in the new church
Son Union street. Sunday school at 10
a. in. ; B. V. P. U. at 0:30 p. m.
Methodist Episcopal church Corner
Fifth and Washington, Rev. U. F.
Hawk pastor. Morning worship at 11 ;
Sunday school at 10 a. m.; class meet
ing at 12:15; Kpworth League at 6:30;
Junior Lague at 3:30; evening service
at 7 :30.
Zion Lutheran church, Seventh and
Union streHs Services at 11 a. in. and
7:30 p. m; Sunday school 12 :lo p. in ;
German service at 2:30 in the afternoon ;
Lutheran League meeting 6:30 p. m.
Subjet, "Klaventb Article of the Augs
burg Conieesion. Rev. W. Brenner,
pastor.
Ail vtirtlseil l.uitem.
Following is the list of letters remain-
were Webster, Clay, Calhoun and Jell'er-
sou Davis
'called for January 18, 1901. Persons
calling for the same will give date on
which tliev were advertised :
About 100 Knights of Pythias and their)
friends arrived here today to 'attend the
First Annual Convention of .District No.
1, Domain of Oregon, K. o' P. There
are delegates from Arlington, Wasco,
Hood Uiver, Cascade Locks, Centerville
Goldendale, Mitchell, Prinovillo and
Portland. The convention met at 2:30
this afternoon in the K. of I', hall and
was called to order by fir. J. A. Douthit.
The address of welcome was delivered by
Hon. B. S. Huntington and responded
to by Mr. V. C. Brock, of Wasco. Fol
lowing came an address by Grand
Chancellor W. L. Bradshaw, followed by
short addresses by Past Grand Chancellor)
11.11 ,.l r V. J I fl.l..f
iiau,ui mv iuih iiiiu 1.1I.IHU vjinui viii.
the ltathhone Sisters Mrs. V. C. Brocki
At the close of the addresses a halt hour s
social session was announced in order to
give the Knights an opportunity of
getting acquainted witli one another,
At the close of the social session the
Knights went into secret session. To
night live candidates will be initiated
into the second and third ranks. At It
p. in. a banquet will he spread. U is
believed there is work on hand to keep
the convention occupied till three o'clock
in the morning.
four years ago, to 20,000 today, and of
over .$140,000 having been paid in death
benefits and 7,700 in monuments and
funeral benefits in the last four years.
The Women of Woodcraft ranks fifth in
the benefit orders in point of growth in
the same length of time. The Women
I of Woodcraft has grown more rapidly
.i.i
Bisbee, D S
Boyle
Christina. Mrs C
Coad, T J
iMvidson. W J
Duncan, F.dwin
Floring, L
Gunnison, I) D
Hann.i, Chas
Lyer, Wallace
Martin, Mrs Kinily
Martin, Mrs K J
Maboney, Mike
Member, Mrs Klla
Randall, T E
Ramsev, John
Rex, J'D
Savage, Mark 11
Huduius.Miss Anna Smith, I II
Long, Miss .Mary Stainhrom. George
I) wry, Gus Williams, Fred
J. M. P.VITKKSO.V, P. M.
LOST COUNTY WARRANTS.
All persons are hereby warned ami
notified not to purchase two Wasco
than any woman's benefit order.
Mrs. 'an Orsdall went to Portland to
day, where a union meeting of the cir
cles of the metropolis will be held, there
being about 900 members in Portland.
Mrs, VanOrsdall will address about 1200
people tonight on the order which she 1 count v warrants described as follows:
represents. She is a stiong forcible 0;e No. 207, Clas 18, to the order of the
'i.r v;iiroincie run. wo , ior if-uu; tne otner
speaker. No. 199. class -18, in favor of J. A. Mar
tin for .flh, as these warrants are owned
by me and luve this day been lost. Any
person tinding the same and restoring
Ihein to me will be liberally rewarded.
jl9-tf Ilium LoiiAN.
NOTICE "
In fylure any and all inquiries rela
tive to delinquent taxes must be mude
to the county clerk, as he is custodian of
delinqueii' tax sale record and mils. The
shcritr having compiled with the law in
making sale of delinquent Ihxvh, he is
completely out of the tax-collecting
business till March next. dlli-lm
Clarke k Falk haye received a carload
of the celebrated Jame E. Patten
strictly pure liquid paints
The most soothing, healing and anti
septic application ever devised is De
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. It relieves
at once and cures piles, sores, ec.enia
and skin diseases. Beware of imita
tions. Clarke & Fa Ik's P. O, Pharmacy.
Don't Kllli It III,
Just wet the atl'ec.ied part freely with
Mysterious Pain Cure, a Scotch remedy,
and thu pain is gone. Sold by Clarku c
Falk.
IDst An Elk charm with the Initials i
T, J. S. A liberal reward will bi paid
for Kb return to this ofllce. jl2-l w
Freud Atllk anil Cream.
A dollar saved is a dollar gained. I
am selling the best Jersey milk in the
market, warranted to test five per cent
butter fat, for $2 a quart per month.
Also purely C3ntrifugally separated
cream at 40 cents a quart. Why pay
more when yon can do bettor by phou
Ina to the City Dairy. 'Phone 3S5.
d30-lm Bmtr Bacii.uv, Prop.
Now is tho time when croup and lung
troubles prove rapidly fatal. The only
harmless remedy that produces im
mediate results is one Minute Cough
Cure. It is very pleasant to take and
can be relied upon to quickly euro
coughs, co Id a and all hint' diseases. It
will preveni consumption. Sold by
Clarke & Falk'a P. O. Pharmacy.
Quality and not quantity makes He
Witt's Little Early Risers such valiuMe
littlo liver pills. Clarke A- Falk's P. O.
Pharmacy.
Don't you know that Cocoanut Cieam
Hair Tonic will save your and your
children's hair? You can get it for 50
and 75 cents a bottle at F'rar.er's barber
shop, sole agent. tf
Clearance sale of winter millinery at
the Cam pbell it Wilson Millinery Par
lors. Trimmed hats, street lints, and
baby bonnets at cost. j71m
Cocoanut Cream H.ur Tonic will cure
dandrutrand all fu.ilp diseases, Don't
neglect your hair. For s.tlo at Frnzer'a
barber shop, sole aiient. tf
.Nntluc.
While tho Knights of Pythias are in
session tonight their families are re
quested to meet at the Vngt opera house
to meet the urand chief of the Km h bono
Sisters, Mrs. Lillie Brock, of Wan-o, and
other visiting ladles. Cohmittku.
C ASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Siguature of
IIOIIN
Yesterday, January 18, 1901, to .Mr
and Mrs, W, I). Hoeye, ot Thompson's
Addition, a eon.
Subscribe for Tim Ciiiionioi.k.