r
i
Christmas has come and gone
but yet there are a few who have to make
New Year gifts. While we are straight
ening up, the remnants of our Christmas
goods will be offered at 12 rice ....
Special Offering of Silk Waists
The lot includes our whole stock plain,
black and fancies, ranging in price from
$0 to $18 will be offered at I -5 off.
PEASE 5t MMYS.
The Dalles Dally Chronicle.
FRIDAY
DEC. 27, 1901
Oysters
Served
In
any
Style...
At Andrew Keller's.
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
All ITiho County warrant registered
prior to January 4, 1899, will be paid
a presentation at my office. Interest
ease after November 19, 1901.
JOHN F. HAIUFBHIRB,
County Treasurer.
VAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
IHik for the big ad. of The Fair.
iet shaved early tomorrow night.
One dollar spent in The Fair store
i 1 title you to twenty cents worth free.
Mrs. Mary Beers is quite ill at the
homf of her daughter, Mrs. Isaac Joles.
Wanted Girl to wait on table. Ap
ly at Mrs. Nelson's boarding house.
d87-3t
The New Year Chbomcle. Price 10
cents. On Male after January lBt at
tills office.
Have you Been the proposition made
by The Fair store? It will pay you to
look it up.
Wanted A steady reliable woman for
upstairs work at the hotel. Apply at
the Umatilla House. dec27-lwk
l.t-ave your order for extra copies of
the New Year edition of The Chronicle
t t Ids office. Price 10 cent.
II undreds of dollars are spent in news
l'.ler advertisement. Just at present
we are spending it with our customers.
The Fair.
C. Bridgefarmer, of Hartland, who
"ld 1 1 is ranch some time ago to some
eastern parties, has moved to The Dulles
to send the winter.
i n account of the banquet tomorrow
night Prof. Sandvig announces that his
QmirI soiree will be postponed until
Tuesday evening next. 2-2t
Re member, the barber shops will
close at 0 o'clock sharp tomorrow night,
iid that will make it a close "shave"
for the barbers to attend 'the banq
Dtirinir the absence of Lawrence
AhiKworth, who is on a visit to friends
in California, Bart Baldwin has assumed
lus duties as nurser on the steamei
Regulator.
Why wait end than look for cheap
clothing, whan by buying now and
taking advantage of A. M. Williams &
C"'s wale, you pat goad clothing at cheap
'hulling prioes.
The Columbia Southern hotel changed
hands last Suaday aaoraiag, Fen Baity
the laudktd, who was torsierly clerk at
the I'aaaaULe Hoeae, .reAiriaf and f, M.
Keny taking efcatge. Mr. and Mrs.
Batty came down from Shaniko yester- possible date, and our citizen?, who
day noon and left last night for Spokane, have been in darkness so long, can af
where Fen expects to go into the hotel ford to possess themselves in patience
business again. - for the great light which is to be there's
Bernard P. Markhatn, of Dafar, sndV the near future,
hie witnesses T. M. Thompson and Ed- ) In mentioning the Christmas exercises
win Bnrlingame were in town today, to lesterday we inadvertently omitted the
give testimony In Mr. Markham's final services held at the Episcopal church
proa' on homestead. """i fchrist mas morning, which were said,by
The stated annual communication of those who attended, to be most impres-
Wasco Lodge No. 16, A. F. & A. M., will sai A pleasing feature of the service
lie held this (Friday) evening at 7 :S0 1m the offertory song by Mr. Gilbert
o'clock. Installation of officers. A full Pulmer. Tomorrow afternoon at 2
attendance ie requested. By order of o'clock Christmas exerciass will be given
the W. M. O. D. Doane, Sec. at tlie church by the pupils of the Bun-
dav school, and at its close the memliers
Tbe teachers and pupils of onr poblic o( thJ BBjlooI-wiB raarch to SchannoV
schools are short on their vacation this h(k whvn a tree and wil,
year, school commencing again Monday, bfm furthe chndren
and giving them only Wednesday for a
holiday. Tbe vacation on account of e "f ' brightest little youths in
diphtheria ie responsible for the short- T,e Dll " B ken W laBt evening
ae about 0 o'clock, when Willie Byers, son
, , .. . ,,,, of Mrs. Ben Wilson, died of tvphoid
The Bakeoven section seems to have ' t, .71
, , , ... .4. j,.j.,.,A. pneumonia. He was not a strong cJnld
been thoroughlv "in it" yesterday morn- r .,
,i . i. ..' P.ri ; ), and two weeks ago he was taken with
ing that is, in the storm. Early in the ' 6
, ui i i typhoid fever which developed into imeu-
morning a regular blizzard took place, hr ,. ' .
. ... . . . . . . monia. dlie was born ni the Dalles
snow falling thick and fast, but failing .Tj i u-u
v .i j in u : ten vears ago and being the only child
to reach the ground ontil the wind had . -A ,. ,
j i i u.n u, .:j has been the light of the home, idolized
used it for a football. Heavy wind . '
l i a n .i .... by both his mother andstei-fatlier. The
storms seem to have prevailed all along ' ...., . ., , .,
! . funeral will take place from the familv
the coast. . . o i . . .
residence on Second street tomorrow
The case of B. H. Shaw, who was ar- (Saturday) afternoon at2o'clock. Friends
rested at Cascade Locks a few months the family are invited.
since on the charge of obtaining money
j i i I. 7 Z Our business men are showing their
under false pretense, came up before , " .
t j j i .t : a... appreciation of a great enterprise, which
Judge Bradehaw this morning, when i i 1 n m
. , . .v. thev realize will up build The Dalles as
Shaw pleaded guilty to the charge and r .
' e mn.ili aiu a ir itmi'iitnanr tliat iteiu itvar
. 11 If I I iiittvii ear- biii uivH Uioim '""v asawa v w,w
wan Beiitenoed to a year and a half in ,n ,
.... I rvt'Ti wtflrtn rMkrtv 111 n munriHr wliiili im
the penitentiary. He will be taken to r '
r nntir-K - tittiiur nv -i rrs 1 1 irinw fur !l
saltsm tomorrow. . "T7T . , . "T .
IUBIlijUt'l VI111U11 Will UO gJYl'M Ml IUV
Umatilla House tomorrow night in honor
message irom Heppner inis Mnu. U tht Waao Yirdmai Milllna Com-
to the effect that the football team will ny aud t,(t uew ijl(iUKtry they gre now
arrive nere on tne noon irtin wiuuriuw, (.1mniti. Beside,. il,e menu tn.utinB
provided the strength of the team in the t.xtrenuf gpieudid music will be
doesn't intefere with the progress of No. gimi Dy th(J or(.heBtrll and Hpeeches bv
L The wind played havoc with the myerti f our citize ns. The .rogram
fence about the football grounds Wed- win , publiaiied tomorrow,
newday night ; but the boys are repair-
Mv nd rvthimr will he in According to a Pendleton paper Henry
-lun.fnilM un. bv 2 o'clock Sun- Fowler came near having a serious fire
day at his residence between 6 and 7 o'clock
t-L ...u r.f TKo rmiioa. who unon Christmas evening. By quick work,
.v .... i.v a., thor- however, he succeeded in averting the
.....i.i tJ i, anlndid music in caUstrophe. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler had
wur.wj . r- . . ..... v- i .
the various churches of the city, win re- I-" .
gretto learn tlt the First Coagrega- house made of pasteboard, . overed and
fional church ha. deemeditexpedie.it li.ied with cotton Utting, with burning
to dispense with tl paid choir, of which candle, inside. In some manner this
! . ' l,iiB eauirht fire and a general alarm
Mrs. Bauer was soprano, nowever, n i - . . - , , .....
Ireaaonable to that so Uvge , 'ITIZ
jpular a church wiU arrange for a
L which, if not compos! of such arrived, and its service, were not re-
.in . 1. l.irniah OUirea wnen it cnuie. in usuc w...
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L lUKVir, vw Mi a supiJ1" -
good music.
during January. The nights which Mr.
Ivin desired were already engaged and
Mr. Clarke lias offered the house for
another date, which Mr. Levin has nU
as yet accepted. Miss Mrrtte Buffs, who
, .....
; oengnim tne aiuttcmv in the pro
! duction of "The Henrietta" here a year
ago, is leading lady, and upon their ap
j pearance in Salem Christmas night the
I Statesman gave the company a most
I flattering send off. Should they viit
TheDal's no doubt that will U en
thusiaVticaliy received.
Last week a rumor was prevalent,
especially to the south of us, that Pease
& Mays intend to go out of business at
this place the first of the year. A re
porter of the Leader interviewed the
firm in question and they informed us
that such sn idea had never entered
their heads, as their trade is all they
could wish for and is rapidly increasing.
They said to show the people that their
prcmanency in business here was be
yond question, in the spring they con
templated enlarging their present
quarters to accommodate their rapidly
growing business, as already they were
hampered for room. The firm has five
persons constantly employed hen', and
no idle hours do any of the employes
find. They want their patrons, as well
as all others to understand that they
are as permanently located in Shaniko
as Mt. Hood is in the Cascade range.
Shaniko Leader.
A pastoral, natural drama, flavored
with the breezy local color of Tennessee
life, and permeated with the soft South
ern atmosphere of its valleys, describes
"A Romance of Coon Hollow," which
has been one of the substantial triumphs
of the last seven seasons. This success
is in part due to the magnificent scenic
effects, among which are a realistic
steamboat race between R. E. Lee and
the Natchez, also a cotton compress in
actual operation. But the play meets
favor witl. thoughtful people on worthier
grounds. It is splendidly constructed,
the characters are flesh and blood beings,
the plot is very dramatic and interest
ing, and the humor genuinely funny
without beiug - farcical. A number of
intrinsic features lend interest to the
production; the electrical effects, showing
a night in a Southern country place, are
novel and pretty. A "red hot" troupe
of male and female plantation darkey
dancers, and an excellent vocal quartette
add volumes to the entertainment. The
capable cast is strengthened this season
by the popular soohrette star, I "la
Pomeroy, who has )een specially
engaged. "Coon Hollow" will be seen at
the Yogt Monday night.
Advertised Letters.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the poetoffice at Tbe Dalles un
called for December 27, 1901. Persons
calling for the same will give date on
which they were advertised :
Alexander, W M Bonn, .lames M
Brune, Mr I.
Brown, Carrie
Clark, Thomas
Conley, (ieorge
Cooper, Miss L K
Davis, George
Enact, Charles
French, Mrs E I
Pagan, Joe
tiregg, 11 W
Helms. Aria
Johnson, A S
Kirk, J E
Murphy, A W
McDonnell, Kdwin
Ncotnis, James
O'Brien, James
Brown, i S (2)
B.e hi el, Arthur
Craven, Geo W
Coruett, Q M
Carlson, Fred
Duncan, E W
Kisenhut, Churles
Faust, Kdward V
Green, Sam
Granberg, A
Johnson, Mrs
Kimball, Sam
Kellendonk, Lizzie
Miler, May
McCoy, Edwin
Onediikirk, Wm
O'Connell, James I
Plummer, Clarence Reyburn, Jot
Hose, K
Stevens, Marion
Sugerman, K
Smith, J A
Vanzante, Mr
Williams, Katie
Sharder.Miss M
Shurn, Willard O
Starr, C W
Turner, Miss M
Van Clark, Mr
Ward H L
Johnson' A 8
J. M. Pattkkson, P. M.
Tbe leading questions at present are
"When will we have our street lightaf"
"When will the electrical power he
brought into the city?" The reporter
has endeavored to aaeertaia an ana war
to these inquiries, but ia vein- No oae
is at present able to give the oxact daia.
Probably by tbe first of the pear j pa
atblr not so soon. Tbeeasapaay is
its utmost to have it in at the
probably amount to $100 in re-papering
the room and touching op some of the
furniture that was damaged by the
A abort time since Manager Clarke
received a letter from Percy Levin, who
ie well known to Dalies people, havieg
given several plays hem. ieformieg him
teas he is now oa tbe road with a reper
toire company snasamaai'Srtng to
tbe Vogtfora Unas eights
Hose at Mine.
It is the desire of the barbers of the
city to close their places of business to
morrow night at 9 o'clock sharp. Their
patrons will, therefore, confer a great
favor on them by being on hand at the
earliest possible hour. The year round
they are compelled to work late and
thus aciommodate their patrons; this
ome they ask that the tables be turned.
Many of tbeir number are members
of the orchestra ; others are desirous of
taking part in the banquet at the I 'ma
tilla Kousf. H you want to get shaved
be on hand early.
Bafles. Attention!
a large attendance is requested at the
meeting of Dalles Aerie No. 106 next
Sunday evening, as nomination of officers
will be the order of the evening.
CASTOR I A
For Intent end Cbiifiree.
Hi KM Yn Han Always tigM
the
of
Foaad lost Saturday, a child's ring
with diamond setting. Apply at Mrs.
Jones' safe sad pay smtortMeg ebsvrges.
eat
Blakeley s Drug Store, S
Our new nT Cbrlstme tlnte
ll . ... sre finer than ever.
Medallions Um lhrM ,imM M mBmf
are all 1901 subjects '
r The prices are 25 to 30 per rent
No oarry-orers. ,ower lh,n Portland.
MAII. ORUKHK iwvlte our QfTil DIMSCC I KTrrj I'ecsss 1rltrv! Vrse.
IfTi.tml sttrnlltm DU I H rllUHw lron.tlT. In the rln
JONES' CAFE.
First-Class. Regular Meals.
...SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER...
Royal Toke Point and Olympia Oysters served
at all hours and in all styles.
Agency ALDON BRAND delicious Chocolates
and Confections Always fresh.
GET THE MONET
in the glass jar in our Window. We
wiU give it to the one guessing near
est tc the amount the jar contains.
Contest closes Maroh 1st, 1002.
...MAYS CROWE...
Trilby and Cole's Original Air-Tight Heaters
For Wood end Lighter Fuel.
Tbs introduction of Cols's Original Air-Tiihi Hester has revolution
ized tbe besting stove trade in all sections of tbe United States. Its won
derful economy in the use of fuel, and many other escslltnt tjaalitiM,
str mgly recommend it to all in neei of a heating store.
What Cole'e Heater Will Do.
This stove will beat a room from aero to
80 degress Id firs minutes.
It will hsat yonr bouse evenly day and
night.
It holds firs 30 boors without attsnttoe.
You build only one tire each winter.
It bnrns chips, bsrk, lssves, paper snd
coin cobs, and aires eiesllsnt resolts wltb
this fosl, which is ordinarily wasted.
The stove is light snd easily moved and
et op.
The combustion Is perfect and ashes are
removed only once in lour weeks.
None of tbe heat Is wasted and tbe store
will save ons-bslf of yonr fuel bill.
It Is clssn, economical, convenient, tsfe
snd durable.
Kvsry one of Cole's Original Air-Tight Hesters Is guaranteed to stav
air-tight as long as ussd. Where wood Is ossd for fuel svery family should
hsve one or more of tbese stores.
Sold by MAIER Ac BENTON, The Dalles.
You'll
have to hurry!
Kvery day shows a decline in our stock of
Overcoats. Wo are more determined than
ever not to carry over a single Overcoat or
Ulster, and we have made enormous re
ductions, regardless of cost, in order to
make a general clean-up of all Winter
Clothing. We intend that this sale shall
be a lied Letter Bale in every sense of the
word never before equalled in the history
of The Dalles. Call and be convinced.
The Nub Clothing Co.,
MAYS CBOWK ttUIMMNOJ
W. MAKKtLUB, Meaegcf.