i Tight
Beaters.
i Specialties in
o
The Original Air-Tight Stove,
. : aA
Hagey's
King Heater.
Take a look at them "before you buy something
else. They are all right.
Sold only by MAYS & CROWE.
2
t Ladies' Underwear.
t : :
We are shoving the most popular priced, line of Ladies' Underwear ever
put on our counters. The following numbers are worthy of your' attention:
No. 6627 Ladies' Ribbed Vests, fleece back, flesh color . 75c suit
No. 8927-r-Ladies' Fine Ribbed, heavy weight, grey color 80c sust
No. 7747 Ladies' Fine Jersey Ribbed, wool face, fleece back, color silver
grey, special value $1.00 suit
No. 7874 Fine Jersey Ribbed, wool face, fleece back, heavy weight. .. 1.25 suit
No. 7646 Fine Merino Ribbed, medium weight 1.50 suit
'5
5
o
i
t
a , o
9
3
Rubber Footwear..
We carry a full stock of everything made by the Boston Rubber Shoe
Company the best Rubber Goods on earth.
2
9
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
PEASE & MAYS
Air Tight Heaters
are the best and
9
most Economical
heaters made. Call
and See our
STOVES
and get our prices
before buying1 elsewhere.
IER & BENTON
The Dalles.
Remember-
"We have strictly First-class
FIR, OAK and
MAPLE WOOD
To sell at LOWEST MARKET RATES.
Phone 25. JOS. T. PETERS & CO
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
WEDNESDAY.
- NOV. 11, 1896
Weather Forecast.
Portland, Nov. 9, 1896.
Fob Eastern Oregon Tonight and tomor
row, continued rain and cooler.
Faode. Observer.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Random Observations and Local Brents
of Lesser Magnitude.
bids, but among them was the foreman
of this news center, Mr. Davenport.
Mr. Alexander McLeod came in from
Kingaley yesterday and had one of bis
fingers amputated. Some six weeks ago
he got this finger caught in the machine
with which be was grinding grain, and
bad to have the same amputated back
of the first joint. The bone becoming
diseased, it became necessary to again
have it amputated, which was done by
Dr. Logan last night.
Fresh Eastern oysters at Kirby's. 2t.
Hot clam broth every day at noon at
Ad Kellar's. tf
The Klickitat were covered with
snow this mornin&Tut it did not re
main long.
The case of the state against L. T
North was tried today, Dufur ic Mene
fee appearing for the defendant.
MarBh and Joles will give a turkey
and pigeon shoot the day before Thanks
giving and on Thanksgiving day.
In the case against Ed. Marshal
charged with larceny from a dwelling,
R. B. Sinnott was appointed by the
conrt to defend him.
A true bill was found against F. L.
Leonard yesterday, a nd Sinnott & Sin
nott were appointed by the court to
conduct his defense.
The many friends of Prof. M. N. Strat
ton will be pleased to learn that he has
a position as teacher in the 8th grade ot
Harrison Street pchool, Portland.
The Woodmen's Circle will give a
dime social at Fraternity hall Friday
evening. There will be a program and
a Bociable time'." Everybody invited.
Every Democrat in the nation can
. find some consolation in the election of
McKinley. Bayard will be superseded
in England and an American put in his
place.
Yesterday the civil suit of Collins &
Co. againBt Hendrichsen and wife, to
recover $100 on a note, was tried before
a jury, and a verdict returned giving
plaintiffs judgment for $61.40.
King Oscar of Sweden will bead the
Venezuela Arbitration board. The other
four members of the board will be ap
pointed, two by the chief justice of the
United States, and two by the lord chief
justice of England.
Jacob Saner, of Dufur, aged about 65
years, was adjudged insane yesterday by
Justice Filloon, and was taken to the
asylum today. '. The old gentleman is
not violent, but is suffering from partial
paralysis of the brain.
License to marry was issued today to
Ozias S. Boardman, of Mitchell, Crook
county, Oregon, and Mrs. Charlotte M.
Clark, of Wasco county. The marriage
will be celebrated this afternoon at 4
o'clock, Justice Filloon officiating.
There were three carloads of our citi
zens went to Portland this afternoon in
one car and a half, and -by the time
they reach that metropolis will consider
the jam on the line of the parade, as a
first rate open breathing space. It is
impossible to name them, as space for
Self-Denial Week.
The Salvation Army is all alive and
actively engaged in preparing for its an
nual Self-Denial week, which takes
place throughout the United States
from Nov. 16th to 22d inclusive. Large
sums of money have been raised in past
years, and it is a wonderful testimony to
the army's development and activity.
Each member of the army, as well as
friends of its many social institutions,
are asked to abstain from all luxuries,
and in many cases officers and soldiers
have actually determined to do without
certain articles of food which are ordi
narily considered necessary, in order
that by their acts of self denial they
may add financial support to the army
and its many different branches of work.
'The social operations throughout
America have been greatly developed
during the past twelve months; new
Food and Shelters have been opened in
New York, San Francisco and Kansas
City respectively. As a natural conee
quence, theretore, tne demands upon
the army's funds have increased, and
this will require still greater, efforts to
raise a correspondingly increased amonnt
daring this special Self-Denial week.
The total aimed at is $40,000.
PERSONAL MENTION.
arrived home from
Judge Bennett
Salem last night.
Hon. Walter H. ' Moore of Grass
Valley is in the city.
V. C. Brock and Wm. Barnett came
down from Wasco last night
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Crowe left for
Portland on the afternoon local.
ent to Portland
ulator,
Mrs. S. H. Jole
this morning on the
Ladle Attention.
All members ot the ladies McKinley
Club are requested to meet' in Fra
ternity hall Thursday afternoon at
o clock. Business of importance to
transact.
M. E. Bbiggs, President.
Blanche G. Patterson, Secy,
"v
Notice to Teachers.
as
of
Notice is herby given that for the pur
pose of making an examination for all
persons who -may' offer themselves
candidates for teachers of the schools
this county, tne Doard ot examiners
thereof will bold a public examination
at The Dalles, beginning Wednesday;
November 11th. 1896, at 1 o'clock p. m
Dated the 2nd day of Nov. 1896.
C. L. Gilbert.
Superintendent
Meiiory and Other Things.'
There was fairly good skating on the
idewalks at an early hour this morning
the rain winding np in a light fall of
sleet. As' we came slipping our little
tootsies down to our treadmill, the crisp
icy sidewalks set our memory to roam
ing into the misty past, when with the
old curled-toed ekates we "glid" over
tha frozen surface of the mighty canal.
To the time when the one rosv cheeked
and fur be wrapped little divinity that
flowed across our youthful vision, and
filled our adoleecent heart to overflowing
with the blissful pain of an overgrown
doBe of puppy love. To the time when
but just here our feelings overcame ua
and we sat down to recuperate. It
didn't take long, owing to the coolness
existing between as and the sidewalk,
to yank our memory out of the dim past
and fetch ber back to the painful pres
ent. As soon as she arrived we remem
bered that under such circumstances,"
the best thing to do was to get np.
This we did, taking something less than
a quart of dampness up with us. The
only moral that we perceive ,in this
digression is that it is better to concen
trate ones thoughts on the beans and
puds that we have with us, or ought to
have, than on the lilies and languor, the
roses and red cheeks of the too long ago.
There is more solid comfort in a corset
full of eatables, than pleasure in recol
lection of what might have been, but
sn't.
A Desperate Contest.
and my friend applied at the box office
asking for two seats as near the front as
possible. The ticket selfer told us "You
can go within four or five seats of the
font row," took ray money and gave me
the tickets. I saw no usher nor anyone
else, and after waiting a few minutes we
took seats in, I think, either the fifth or
sixth row of eeats. An usher, I suppose
it was, asked me to move. I asked him
what fot, and- he said "These seats are
reserved." I said: "Why were you
not here to show us where we were en
tled to sit? He said, "I've nothing to do
with that." I said", "Put me out if you
can.' "I will not do that," he said,
"but I will see that you are put out."
I said: "Why did you not have some
body to look after seating people?"
The curtain was np and the first act
on when we were first requested to move.
He came back at the end of the act with
the night watchman. They told me I
must . pay more money or move.
I told Mr. Wiley if he would get me
my money we would go out. This
he promised to do, but upon getting to
the door he said he had nothing to do
with it. I insisted that he did, when he
drew his club and attacked me, trying to
knock me down, 'which he could not do
I took his club away from him but did
not strike him with it. My friend took
no- part in the proceedings whatever
Wiley never let me know he was an
officer, and I did not know that he was
When informed that he was, I restored
his club and went with him peacably
This is all there was of it. ,
James Gallagher.
The VOGT GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
Just One Week, Beginning
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9th.
The merry .go-round has struck a pay
streak. Its proprietor recognizing that
love is what makes not only the world,
but the merry-go-round has offered a
gold watch as a prize to the most pop
ular young lady In The Dalles, the en
tries being for girls up to "a certain age."
Young America is on hand to prove his
divinity, and as each time he rides he
gets a ticket, and with each ticket gets
a vote, life is to him oe joyous round of
pleasure. As it is a free for all, no weights
for age, it is hard to make any estimate
as to the result. It may be a damsel
fair and 26 or it may be some sugar
coated little lady of sweet 14. The elec
tion, so to speak, is running high, higher
and hotter and more fierce than the Mc-
Kinley-Bryan fight, for in the eyes of
the partisans there is more at stake,
and every individual dooghtv little
knight is determined that his particular
divinity, the sun of hie first affections
and whose bright beams illuminate like
an X ray the innermost recesses of his
soul shall wear that watch. As a re
sult, night and day the merry-go-round
whirls gaily, though somewhat creak -ingly,
not being permitted to stop long
enough to get its gudgeons greased.
The nickels flow in, the tickets out, and
the watch ticks listeningly waiting for
the selection of its fair owner.
Ca. b. In Your Checks.
Alrcounty warrants registered prior
to July 11, 1892, will be paid at my
office. Interest ceases after Oct. 20,
1896. C. L. Phillips,
County Treasnrer.
Fresh Tillamook creamery butter re
ceived direct every week at The Dalles
Commission Co.'s store. Ring 'em up
'Phones 128 and 255. oct24-lm
Wanted.
Thin bogs or feeders. For further
particulars iryjuire of John Parrot.
Take your watches, clocks and jewelry
repairing to Clark, th East End jeweler.
The Other Side.
Editor Chronicle In this morning's
Dispatch is an article entitled "A Live
ly Scrimmage," which presents one side
of the case. I ask space to present the
other, as I am the person alluded to. I
Awarded
Highest HonorsWorld's Fair,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
Piss -0$$IS OBEH
And Her Eastern Company of 15 Artists,
In a New Play Each Night-
...WEDNESDAY NIGHT
4-Act Melodrama.
MUTXAftTCT COMEDIES and DRAMAS,
lMUVY 1 SONGS and DANCES,
Electrical and Musical Specialties.
T "I 1 You want to La
I yA You Love Mush
1 I You Enjoy Gooi
You want to Laugh
MUSIC
Good Comedy
GO
Prices
10, 20 and' 30c.
GEORGE RUCH
PIONEER GROCER
Successor to Chrlsman & Corson.
- FULL LINE OF
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES.
Again in business at' the old stand. I would be pleased to
see all my former patrons.-, Free delivery to any part of town.
CHEAM
MEWS
Most Perfect Made.
40 Years the Standard.
School Books '
Supplies.
X JL
Jacobson Book & Music Co.
No. 174 Second Street,
New Vogt Block, The Dalles, Oregon.
Job Pointing at this Office