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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1897)
o O ? Where's That Boy ' One thousand styles and sizes. For cooking and heating. ' Price from $10 to $70. 1,000,000 People o s $ Of yours going for his new ounfit? We have not forgotten about him and his Winter needs. He will want a new suit to wear to school; he must have good, warm clothes for the cold weather, and a neat Sunday Suit, perhaps.-- -""oa- Our Boys' Departnept Is full of interest to parents. The clothes are stylish and good and made of dependable cloth, and so strongly sewed that they will keep' the small fellows busy to wear them out. We believe vou will acknowledge that THE PRICES ARE LOWER HERE THAN EVER BEFORE. There certainly never was a time when you could dress a boy so well for so little money. 4 o Our punisl?ii? (ioods Department Is displaying the latest things in Neckwear, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery and the like everything a man needs at right prices. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. PEASE & MAYS ? O e Often imitated. Never equalled. nest In quality to "Garland." IK the United States now enjoying food cooked in the MA JESTIC affirm that the half has not been eaid in . its praise. The manufacturers of this Range pledge them selves that all parts of the MAJESTIC except the firebox and the new series Nob. 201 to 212, are made of eteel and mal leable iron, and purchasers are assured that it is as good and as honest as skilled labor and money can produce. If the parts now in malleable iron were (as in other so-called steel ranges) made of cast iron, the price could be greatly reduced ; but the MAJESTIC is not made with a view to furnishing extra parts for repairs. MAYS & CROWE, Sole Agents. ALSO A NEW LINE- TRILBY AIR-TIGHT HEATERS AT MAIER & BENTON'S, SOLE AGENTS FOR Garland, Michigan and Su perior Steel Ranges, Oook and Heating Stoves. Tbs Dalles Daily Chronicle. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 1897 WAYSIDE GLEANINGS. Random ObaerTations and Local Event of Lesser Magnitude. 1 a v. s Nitrogene cures all female trubles. Nitrogene, the great blood purifier.. Just received another large shipment of frnit cans at Maier A Benton's. -e24-tf Wanted A girl to do housework for family of . three. Inquire at thiB office. s24-tf 1 Fern Lodge, Degree of Honor, is going to have Borne kind of "doina" on Hal-! lowe'en. i The Regulator this morning carried. away 1600 sacks of wheat, or something more than a hundred tons. The lone, after her regular trip yes terday, went down to Lyle and brought up fifteen or twenty tons of baled hay. Dr. Mullinnix will remain at the Co lumbia hotel with his nitrogene reme dies until October 5th. Consultation free. . 830-3 1 The crosswalk on Second street, east of Court, needs fixing, and should be attended to before an accident ia caused by it. Mrs. Mary Pepper, who was so se verely burned near Walla Walla Mon day morning, died the afternoon of the same day. The O. R. & N. is having bad luck recently. Yesterday a broken axle on a freight train tied traffic np near Bonne ville for a short time. Frank Pickett, the man hurt recently on the Columbia Southern, is at the Umatilla House under the care of Dr. Logan, and will soon be entirely re covered. The recorder's court for the month of September had only three drunks to deal with. . This indicates that every body is busy, and that the fellows who occasionally slop over are at work in the harvest fields. ! Messrs. Walter Pugh and Charles . Gray, who had the contract for putting in the water system at the Warm Springs, arrived here yesterday,- having completed their work. They say the agency baa the finest water system in the country. A dispatch from Independence, this Btate, dated Sept. 25th, says : "The at tendance at the normal school is now greater than that at the same time last year. Miss Ellen Chamberlain, of Se attle, will take charge of the music de partment next Monday, and will also be preceptress." The funeral of the late William Hock man took place from the Methodist church this morning, Rev. J. H. Wood preaching the funeral sermon. After the services at the chnrch the body was taken in charge by the Knights of Pythias and buried with the usual cere monies of the order. The church was filled with the dead man's friends, the casket being covered with' flowers. He was a member of the Hook and Ladder Company, the members of which were present, as were all his fellow employees on the railroad who were in the city, and the boys from the shopB. W. E. Kahler arrived from Hardman a few days ago, and has shipped the stock of groceries he had stored here to Sumpter, Baker county, where he will open a store. He goes as far as the Wil lows this evening, meeting his family there, and catching the overland tomor row morning. The Columbia Southern it was ex pected would be completed to Wasco to morrow. While this will probably not be done, it will be finished within a day or two. The road would have been fin ished some time ago, but was delayed because the rails for the curves had to be bent by hand, which, of course, is a slow process. t The Simmons and Forest Queen groups of mines in Union county were sold Tuesday to Eastern capitalists. The price paid is not known, but for the Simmons group alone $100,000 was of fered and refused. The mines will be developed and will soon be adding their million or two a year to that $25,000,000 a year product which we have predicted for Eastern Oregon. u. w. wing 01 wamic, in driving Across the railroad track yesterday afternoon, was thrown from his wagon by the seat giving way. He fell on his face and head, and was unconscious for qnite a while. Dr. Logan was called to attend him, and he tells us Mr. Wing has suffered no serious injuries, but will be all right in a day or so. His face was Scratched and his head cut slightly. At the state insane asyinm Monday, Drs. W. T. Williamson and L. F. Grif fith, assisted by Dr. Carl, of Oregon City, trephined the frontal bone of Rob ert Bettle, the expectation beiner that the reason of the man will be restored. Mr. Bettle was sent to the asylum a few weeks ago from Clackamas county. His brain trouble was caused by a hurt re ceived on his head by the explosion of a shotgun in his bands several years ago, and pbyeicians were of the opinion that his insanity was caused by an abnormal growth on the inside of his skull, mak ing an nnnatural pressure on the brain. The operation is eaid to have been suc cessful. A yellow dog, the property of a China man, has been trying to die all over town this afternoon. The unfortunate animal evidently got hold of something to eat that bad strychnine on it. His owner fed birn a setting of eggs, and it may be that they saved his life, for at 1 o'clock when the Chinaman , was doc toring him he was having terrible con vulsions that indicated there was a rumpus going on inside of him that must have made him feel like a sheep herder drunk on a mixture of tobacco juice, aqua fortis and embalming fluid. He attracted quite a crowd of idle peo ple, who were apparently moved only by curiosity or a desire to note the toxic effects of the drug instead of pleasure at his sufferings. Even as we write this we learn that the doe is dead, somone lt having come to the assistance of thejf In the city, Thursday, September 30th, poison with an ax. Mrs. Briggs' millinery parlors were crowded this alternoon with ladies who had gathered to see the very latest in feminine head gear, and when one after another blonde, brown and ' brunette placed thoBe handsome creations on top of the still handsomer heads, there were visions of loveliness that would make an anchorite let go his anchor in the sea mat rimonial. There were dreams in blue, poems in brown, visions in green, and idyls in purple, each upborne in turn by the prettiest women in Oregon, and therefore in the world. There will be another crowd this evening when the electric lights are turned on, aid then, indeed, art and beauty meet. Just peep in the windows this evening and see if the old man isn't right. A feature of the Spokane fruit fair which will prove both interesting and instructive to a great many farmers will be that of the daily lectures on subjects of interest. The large basement of the Auditorium building, adjoining the fruit fair building, has been secured for that purpose. Robert Graham, of the Ar moni Packing Company, will deliver a couple of lectures, one on "How to Pack and Ship Fruit," and the other on "What Fruit to Select for the EaBtern Market." Mr. Graham for years has been with the Armour' company, and is one of the best informed men on that subject in America. Prof. Leckenby, who will have in charge the Northern 167 Second Street, Opp. A. M. Will iams dc Co8. I IWilson H. Li. Brooks, aged 26 years V Deceased was the son of Henry Brooks of Sellwood, this state, and a nephew of Mr. S. L. Brooks of this city, at whose bouse be died. He was born and grew to manhood at Chehalis, Washington, and was an exceptionally bright young man. He came here for his health abont the middle of June, but was then so far gone with consumption that his death was only a question of months He bore up bravely and nncomplainly to the last, surrounded by every comfort that loving hearts and abundant means could furnish, and shortly before noon today passed quietly to the other Bide. His father was at once notified, and will arrive tonight. The funeral will take place from' Mr, S. L. Brooks' residence tomorrow after njoa at 4 o'clock. Christian Charcn. Entertainment. Following is the program to be ren dered at the Christian church tomorrow eyening, under tne auspices 01 tne Christian Endeavor Society : Organ Voluntary Vocal and Instrumental Duet .. . Addie and Myrtle Lewis Vocal Solo Hattie Cram Recitation Katie Barell Male Trio Messrs. Lannerberg, Landers ana Farrott Mandolin Solo Evelyn Hayes Vocal Solo Bessie Kowlaud Dialogue "The Rival Orators" Messrs. Miller and Stewart Vocal Duet Misses Thompson and Glenn cinnd-niirht Tlrtll Elirht Little Girls Pacific exhibit, will speak to the farmers a cordial invitation is extended to all on wnat grasses are Dest adapted to aria fc0 be present. No admission is to be lands. Mr. Leckenby has just come fcharged, but, for a change, a collection from Kern county, Cal., where he has Lni be taken at the close of the enter- has been engaging in experiments along ytainment, when an opportunity will be i: r . 1. t.-ii F . . .. iiuicooum nuui nio j-""ma" 1 afforded to all to contribute in propor college ana university ot Jdaho will also be among the lecturers. Through the courtesy of Congressman Jones several thousand government bulletins along the line of the lectures will be secured and given to those attending, thus mak ing the whole a decided feature for the fair. Ten Dollars a Week for Eight. It does not seem possible that the table for eight people can be provided for $10 a week. But Mrs. Rorer, the most famous cook in America, says it can be done. She has tried it and knows. She proves her case in The Ladies' Home Journal for October. She gives twenty-one menus covering a week'emeals, and gives full, practical directions . bv which any woman can make as attractive meals as Mrs. Rorer explains, for this small sum of $10. Pioneer Baker; Ready for Business. In connection with my grocery store I have again reopened this well-known bakery, and am now prepared to furnish my friends and patrons with fresh bread every morning. Thanking you all for favors received in the past, I would ask for the continuance of the same. -' Gso. Ruch, . ept29-tf , Pioneer Grocer. tion as thev have been entertained. Taxpayers, Attention. This is my last and final call to yon as the county court has issued an im perative order. By virtue of a warrant to me directed issued, by the clerk of the county court of the state of Oregon for the county of Wasco, commanding me to collect the delinquent, county, state and other taxes, I will, on the 1st dav of October 1897, without further notice, levy upon and sell all property upon which taxes remain unpaid. T. J. Driver, Sheriff". Excursion Rates to Mood RlTer. J. T. Peters & Co., The O. R. & N. Co. will sell round trip tickets to Hood River Oct. 6tb, 7th and 8th, for 90 cents, one fare for the round trip. Good returning until Oct. 11th. Jas. Ibeland, Agent. Regulator Line Notice. The steamers of the Regulator line will leave The Dalles at 7 :30 a. m., com mencing Thursday, Sept. 23d. Reduced rates to Portland during the exposition. W. C. Allaway, Gen. Agent. Q) -DEALERS IN- Agricultnral Implements, Champion Mowers and Reapers, Craver Headers, Bain "Wagons, Randolph Headers and Reapers, Drapers, Lubricating Oils, Axle Grease, Blacksmith Coal and Iron. Agents lor Waukegan Barb Wire. 2nd Street, Cor. Jefferson, THE DALLES. Complete Line of Fishing Tackle, Notions, Baseball Goods, Hammocks, Baby Carriages, Books and Stationery at Bedrock Prices, at the Jacobsen Book & Music Co, Where will also be found the largest and most complete line of Pianos and other Musical Instruments in Eastern Oregon. Mail Orders will receive prompt attention. New Vogt Block, The Dalles, Oregon. Wasco Warehouse Company Headquarters for Seed Grain of an kinds. Headquarters for Feed Grain of ail kinds.. Headquarters for Rolled Grain, ail kinds. Headquarters for Bran, Shorts, o?m?"l f Headquarters for "Byers' Best" Fendle-' tOTI TlmiT This Flour is manufactured expressly for family JXL J. J.VJ KL nBe . every Back is guaranteed to give satisfaction. We sell our goods lower than any honse in the trade, and if you don't think bo call and get our prices and be convinced. ' Highest Prices Paid for "Wheat, Barley and Oats. Hitrogene cures complaints.' all 'liver and kidney Try Schilling's Best- tea and baking powder GEORGE RUCH PIONEER GROCER. Successor to Cbrisman & Corson. ' FULL LINE OF STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES. Again in business at the old stand. I wonld be pleased to see all my former patrons. Free delivery to any part of town. who has the best Dress Goods has the best Shoes has everything to- be fonnd in a first-classaDryJG-o6dstore. C. F. STEPHENS.