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Before purchasing your Thanksgiving Turkey, 'tis well to look
unto your stock of TABLE DAMASK and NAPKINS. With a nice
Satin Damask Cloth, the Turkey will be enjoyed very much more.
REDUCED PRICES.
9
D
Our regular 65c goods for $ .52
Our regular 75c goods for .59
Our regular 85c goods for 67
Our regular $1 goods for. 77
Our regular $1.25 goods for. .90
Our regular 1.35 goods for ... 1.10
Our regular 1.40 goods for 1.15
Our regular 1.50 goods for 1.25
We' have a large stock of Napkins, ranging in price from 75c to
$7.00 per dozen, which will he reduced in proportion.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
PEASE & MAYS
9
9
Mr Tight
Heaters.
Q
Air Tight Heaters
are the best and
most Economical
heaters made. Call
and See our
STOVES
and get our prices
before buying1 elsewhere.
MAIER & BENTON
The Dalles.
The Original Air-Tight Stove,
. ; . :
Hagey 's
King Heater.
Take a look at them before you buy something
else. They are all right.
Sold only by MAYS & CROWE.
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 Ghponicie.
THURSDAY.
NOV. 19. 18S6
Weather Koiecast.
Portland. Not. , 1896.
Fob Kastkrn OaitfiON Tonight and tomor
row, fair and stationary temperature.
Pagde. Observer.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Random Observations and fjocal Events
of Lesser Magnitude.
Just received a Dew line of Wileou air
tight beaters at Maier & Benton's.
Fair weather, stationary temperature
is what is promised us for tomorrow.
The weather clerk says the weather is
to be fair tomorrow, but the atmosphere
feels like a big snow storm was at hand.
Mr. James English of Hood River, a
native of England wasupade a citizen of
the United States by I JHdge Bradsbaw
this morning.
Sheriff Driver eecorted Leonard to
Salem today. The latter has a two
years job at tbe place presented him by
Judge Bradshaw.
Mr. Neely Swett and Miss Lucy Han
na, both of Boyd, this county, were mar
ried in this city yesterday, Rev. . J. H.
Wood performing the ceremony.
Three carloads of hogs were shipped
from the stockyards to Trootdalo last
night, and Ave carloads of cattle will be
shipped to the same jlace tonight.
The Willamette reached a stage of
twenty feet above low water mark
Wednesdav at Portland, the highest
water known in the mouth for twenty
five years.
All members of the Bath bone Sisters
are requested to be present this evening
at the regular meeting. A special pro
cram has been prepared, and there will
be business of importance.
Mr. James L. Cowan of Portland, Ore
gon, has been appointed agent for the
at Warm Spring Agency, to fill the va
cancy caused by the death a short time
ago, of Agent Mr. Peter Gallagher.
Mr. A. J. Frances, advance agent of
the Spanish Students, is in the city,
completing arrangements for his troupe,
.which Will Bhow here Friday, the 27th
Tickets on sale at the Snipes-Kinersly
Drue Score.
An effort is being fmade to organize
two foot ball teams, qne from the ath
letic club, the otmsdfrotn the high
" school. If "ucre88ful,tb teams will
probably measure fret, no to speak, with
each other Thanksgiving day. ' .-
A fine deer, a four-pronged buck, is
among the other things for sale at the
commission house. His neck and horns
give evidence of a migbtv battle he has
bad with some doughty rival. His neck
is bruised and scratched, and two of the
prongs are broken from his horns.
. The Chautauqna Circle meets with
Mrs. D. M. French next Saturday night
at 7:30. The programme will be ot in
terest, and it is hoped there will be
fall attendance. Papers will be read hy
Mr. Nello Johnson and Misa Anna
Taylor, and Mrs. E. M. Wilson will
favor tbe Circle with a paper on
Savonarola. , Mrs. Donnell leads the
table talk, on the reign of Queen Vic
toria.
The case of Bichard T. Cox, receiver
of the First National bank of Arlington,
against Martin Fuhrman is on today,
the suit growing out of some damaged
ay purchased in Klickitat Co., Wash.
The plaintiff is represented by Cox, Cot
ton, Teal & Minor, and the defense by
Huntington & Wilson.
Mr. John Madden came down from
Condon day before yesterday for tbe
purpose of receiving a lot of stock cattle
purchased west of the mountains. They
got out of the corral Tuesday night and
took to the hills. They were all gathered
yesterday except two, and were started
for their winter quarters in Gilliam
county today.
Spanish Students Coming.
Those who love good music artistically
rendered by competent musicians, will
be pleased to learn that Rabagliatti's
original Spanish Students will appear at
the Vogt opera house Friday evening,
Nov. 27th. The concert to be rendered
on this occasion will consist of the latest
operatic and ballad successes, together
with the rendition of a number of orches
tral masterpieces. Beside the regular
cqncert numbers the progam will in
elude vocal solos by the well-known
a.tiet. Miss Soupi Leahman, skirt danc
ing by the clever little Addie Favart,
aptly termed the "Australian Wonder"
for ber sprightly style and inimitable
ways. Among the instrumental soloists
are Signer Bracarrote, the celebrated
cello soloist, and Frances Arnould, saxo
phone soloist and pianist, are especially
worthy of mention. --
Tbe Spanish Students lately closed
most successful engagement of five weeks
at the Orphenm, San Francisco's lead
ing vaudeville theater. They have so
far during their tour throughout the
Northwest met with nothing but high
est praise - from both press and public
An evening- spent in listening to the
Spanish Students is an evening of profit
pleasure and especial remembrance.
DIID.
In this city, Thursday morning, Nov
lyth, at 8. :30 o'clock, Kay W. Urandall
aged 67 veare. The funeral will take
Dlace from the familv residence to in or
row, Friday, afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mr. Crandall has been in poor health
for some time, and for the past two
months has been confined to bis bouse.
For about a month he has been bed-rid'
den, requiring constant care and atten
tion and suffering greatly. He bore his
afflictions uncomplainingly, and realiz
ing tbe end was near, expressed his de
sire that it might come speedily. His
wife preceded him, dying last spring
and -he leaves two children, Mr. C. J
Crandall and Mrs. W. Groat, both of
The Dalles, one younger brother, Mr. D.
W. Crandall of Portland, and. one sister
Mrs. Price of Hood River.
Deceased was an old resident of Tbe
Dalles, and leaves a host of friends who
will miss bis kindly smile and pleasant
greeting. .
A Prosperous and Happy Society.
Fern Lodge, of tbe Degree of Honor,
is the bannei lodeeof the order in the
state, and it well deserves to be. Its
members individually and collectively
know how to enjoy themselves, and do
One of the features of tbe lodge is a.
regular newspaper, The Fern Leaf, pub
lished every two weeks, its editor being
chaneed with each issue. -Some very
bright things have first seen the light in
its newsy columns, and it is really sur
prising that its standard of excellence
has been set and maintained so high.
Last night the paper was gotten out by
Miss Lizzie ScboSling, airait-was one of
the best numbers issued, in a' long tims.
The originators of tbe paper very wisely
determined that it should not be devoted
entirely to lodge matters, and hence it
has abounded in sketches, Boetry, catchy
subjects, bright person ar notes, and free
and intelligent comment on, and criti
cism of lodge matters as well as all
all others, political and religious sub
jects alone being barred. As a result,
the paper has grown in favor until its
publication is anxiously awaited. Last
night a special program was given
commencing with the cborus, "Picnic."
Dy the Werlein tilee Ulub which was
rendered, beautifully. The ' reading of
the Fern Leaf followedand it was re
ceived with hearty applause. The next
number was a piano boIo. by Mr. Chas.
Phillips and Mr. 'Charles' Stephens, by
especial reqaejt. As these brothers
started for the piano, onlv prompt ac
tion on the part of tbe Chief of Honor,
prevented them being mobbed, by the
long suffering members. It was only on
their solemnly promising to not- get
nearer than twenty feet of tbe piano
that peace was restored, so this double
solo did not come off. Mr. Biiggs sang
a solo, which was veryfifleTand Mrs. C.
ju. .runups gave ateading in German
dialect, it beingr the story of' bow
"Peter's wife's mother lay. ill of a fever,"
that brought down the house. Another
chorus by the Glee Club completed the
program, after which popcotn and
apples prevailed numerously, this feat
ure, we are told, being added by Mrs.
Young and Mr. George Gibbons, who
were having a joint birthday anniver
sary. Three candidates were initiated
at tbe meeting.
Wellington. The highest elevation un
der which it will pass is 5350 feet, about
a mile from the west portal, a short dis
tance to tbe south and east of which is
Skylight lake. The tunnel will run in a
straight line from the head of one can
yon to that of another in a direction a
few degrees south of west, and will slope
to the west at the rate of 90 feet to the
mile. It will be 16 feet wide and 23 feet
high, being lined with brick and stone
where necessary. Much of the natural
rock will furnish its own lining, or rather
require none. The cost of tbe enterprise
is estimated at $2,000,000.
"The present famous switchback be
tween Cascade on the east and Welling
ton on the west, in Washington state,
235 miles west of Spokane, between Spo
kane and Seattle, has proved a most in
teresting point for tourists and travelers,
but the economy ot space and time is a
greater consideration to the Great North
ern, even when involving the expendi
ture of $2,000,000 in a tremendous and
hazardous project, than that of a unique,
scenic attraction. Tbe tunnel will re
duce the distance 10 miles and tbe time
one hour.
' A Klamath Fatality.
To Tunnel the Cascades.
A report was received in Portland yes
terday from St. Paul to the effect that
the Great Northern had completed pre
liminery arrangements for the construc
tion of .the Cascade tunnel, which will be
one of the great engineering feats in the
history ot railroad construction. It is
said that by tbe first of tbe year a large
force of men will probably be at work,
and that the tunnel should be completed
and ready for train service early in 1898.
The Pioneer Press, speaking of the gi
gantic undertaking, said : '
"The Cascade tunnel will be 2.49 miles
long, and will reduce the highest eleva
tion attained by the railroad from 4055
feet at the summit of the switchback to
3380 feet at the east portal at Tunnel
City, and to 3150 at the west portal at
The second son of E. B. C. Williams
of Lao gel 1 valley, was fatallv burned
Friday evening Nov. 6th at bis home
He died Saturday morning about 7
o'clock. Mr. Williams was at Klamath
Falls when the casulty occurred, being
summoned as a juror. Friday evening
Mrs. Williams left their three children
at the house while she went some dis
tance from the house for a bucket of
of water. When part way back she
heard tbe children scream, when she
dropped tbe bucket and ran toward the
bouse, only to meet her 3-year-old son
running out of the doorway with his
clothes a mass of .flames. He had
backed up close to tbe fireplace during
ber absence and bis skirt bad caught
fire. After tbe flames were quenched
Mrs. Williams got on a horse and rode
over two miles to Frank Swmgle'B ranch
where a man was sent after Dr. Wright
and Mr. Williams. Nothing could he
done for tbe sufferer and he died tbe
next morning about 7 o'clock.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
GEORGE RUCH
PIONEER GROCER.
Successor to Cbrisman & Corson.
' FULL, LINE OF
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES.
Apin in business at the old stand. I would be pleased to
see all my former patrons. Free delivery to any part of town. ,
School Books
Supplies.
Jacobson Book & Music Co.
No. 174 Second Street,
Ne-w Vogt Block, The Dalles, Oregon.
Job Printing at this Office
Uucklen'i anncs sslrc
The best salve in the world for cuw,
braises, sores, ulcers, salt ' rheum, fevei
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required
It is guaranteed to eive perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale Dy Blakeley and
Houghton, druiiirste.
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Female Help Wanted.
Wanted Bed-headed girl and white
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with Hoe Cake Soap. Apply to anywhere.
RIPAN-S
The modern stand
ard Family Medi
cine : Cures the
common every-day
ills of humanity.
Assignee's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that on October 20,
189G, U. G. Hickok of Cascade Locks, Oregon,
made a general assignment to me for the benefit
of all bis creditors In proportion to tbe amount
of th'ir respect' ve claims, of all bis property.
All persons having claims against said u. G.
Hickok are hereby notified to pr sent them to
meat Cascade JLocke, Oregon, with tbe proper
vouchers therefor, within three months irom
this date.
Dated Oct. 21, 1896.
J. G. DAY, Tit, ,
oetJM 5t-ii Assignee of C. G. Hickok.
Administratrix' Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed administratrix of the estate
of George W. Turner, decea-ed, and has duly
qualified as such. All persons having claims
against said estate are therefore notified to pre
sent the same to her, with pioiier vouchers,
within six months from the date hereof at the
oaive of the County Clerk of Wasco co .nty, Ore
gon, or at the office ot ber attorney, W. V. M as
ters, rooms 1 to 4, Hamilton Building, Portland,
Oregon, withiu six months f-om this date.
MARGARET K. 8YKES,
Administratrix of the estate of Geo. V. Turner,
deceased. ocUMi
Dated October 2, 1896.
Notice.
Owing to prosing obligations, I am not pre-
I tared to extend the time ior payments ducme
ater than Oct. 1, r96. I like to accommodate,
but find now I must collect ray accounts, if I
fail to coll. ct, my creditors will do it forme,
Don't forget the o
septl2-2w
ate. Oct. 1. Is9fi.
Frankly Years,
F. S. GOEDOST.