3
AIR-TIGHT
here are others
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED V
A full line of the Improved Wilson
HEATERS
Air-Tight Heaters. I
We hare a dozen different sizes and styles to choose from. p
Don't forget that we sell the celebrated P
AIR-TIGHT
-A, - I
fV
'
r
-
If the Coat we picture does
not suit you, WE HAVE
OTHERS.
JACKETS from S5 10 S20
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
THURSDAY
OCTOBER 7, 189
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
'Random Observations and local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.
Just received another large shipment '
of fruit cans at Maier & Benton's. s24-tf
The lone made a special trip to Lyle
iast night and brought up thirty tons of
hay.
Wanted A girl or woman to do
house work in the country for a family
of three. Address this office. o2-3t
License to wed was' this morning is
sued to two dusky aborigines, namely
William Smintka and Miss May Bruno.
Dr. Mnllinnix will remain at the Co
lumbia hotel with his nitrogene reme
dies until October 5th. Consultation
free. s30-3t
Tbe board of commissioners of the
portage road have leased their property
at the Locks to Mr. Rogers, who is
building a eawmill at that place.
Fresh clams, crabs, smelt, salmon and
halibut at The Dalles Commission Com-
pany's. How about a nice spring chicken
for your Sunday dinner?
Lost Sunday evening.
Phone 255.
either in the1
city or on Mill creek road, a Bbort black
cape, trimmed in soutache braid. Find
er will "be rewarded by leaving at this
office. 7-2t
Tickets for "Pinafore" were put on sale
at the Snipes-KinereSy drugstore this
morning, and are selling fast. Anyon
desiring a good seat should purohaai
tickets at once.
Cosmopolis again has a regular news
paper The great improvement in busi
ness has encouraged W. F. Pattisoa'
start up the Enterprise that suspended
j publication last May.
Don't forget that the ladies of the
Christian church are to serve meals in
the vacant store building next to the
U. S. land office during the fair. An
excellent bill of fare will be furnished.
The three men who burglarized the
Finck jewelry store in Seattle some time
ago were sentenced Monday. Harry
Munroe was sentenced for six years; J.
C. Webster five years, and Fred Buchau
for six months.
A Pendleton woman fell off her bi
cycle the other day and bit offan inch
of her tongue. The local paper reports
that the accident caussd sdoie of the
meanest men in town to buy wheels for
their wives.
Last night Mrs. A. M. Lizenby of
Walla Walla, Wash., member of the
grand lodge, Degree of Honor of that
state, made an official visit to the Fern
lodge of this place. The usual good
time was enjoyed by all.
' Prof. Birefeld has reorganized the or
chestra, moBt of the former membeis be
ing in their accustomed places. At
present they are busy practicing prepar
atory to the fair, when . they will play
every evening at the pavilion, and as all
the members are artists, there is no
Our assortment of Fur Capes and Collar
ettes incomplete at present. We ask an
inspection of them while the lines are full.
FUR CAPES, $6.00 to $25.00.
COLLARETTES, $3 50 to $15.00.
PEASE
doubt that a fine musical program will
'Ka -1 1 I. :
iuo ibuuoicu cwu Aligns.
"r.,. . J
inio morning an engineer . surveyeu
the line across Mill creek, on which the
new bridge ia to be built. The object of
building this bridge is to avoid the
curve which at present makes it so
difficult for long trains starting out of
town.
A Salem fish dealer Saturday re
ceived from Newport a large sea por
poise, which was displayed in front of
his place of business throughout the day.
It measured 5i feet in length and tips
the Bcales at 155 pounds. It was called
the Salem hog.
The score for the week, ending Tues
day evening, at the Umatilla House al
leys, was as follows : Wednesday, Hough
ton, 56; Thursday, Maetz, 55; Friday,
Fleming, 53; Saturday, Fleming, 65;
Sunday, Kertz, 51 ; Monday, Maetz, 53 ;
uesday, Kertz, 56.
Wejmderstand that a motion was un
der way todav to raise moaev among
the business men of the city to repair
the road from the Rockland ferry land
ing to the foot of the mountain. This is
certainly a very wise move, and we sin-
1 1 : a. .it i i a i i
T"" "" " wl" " olmo' "uBu.
The White Star Line is having the
scow vvasco turned into a wharf boat
umer iiupruvcuicuu) luwue, su a w
be able to handle freight to a better ad
vantage. They have purchased the of
fice fixtures of the Oregon Portage Road
and will have them put in "their office
here
Work on the new Catholic church is
being pushed ahead as rapidly as pos
Bible. The galvanized iron work on the
spire is partly done and when this is
finished the work on the outside will be
about completed. From present indi
cations it looks as though it would be
ready for services by November 15th
Information received at the office of
the commissioner of the general land
office is to the effect that the survey of
the Black foot Indian reservation in Mon
tana is completed. The reservation is
ready to be thrown open to settlement as
soou as the reports can be prepared and
approved by the interior department.
At the cannery in Eugene last Satur
day a run was made on tomatoes, and
1700 cans were filled. More tomatoes
are wanted at once, and if they can be
obtained another run will be made the
last of the week. Ripe tomatoes seem
to be scarce, and considerable trouble is
experienced in obtaining enough for
canning purposes.
In spite of all the admonitions givec
concerning boys swinging on to the
rods of freight trains passing through
the yard, they still persist in riding, and
should their hand slip or should they
make a miss step, they would be sent
home in a box. Parents should look
into this matter and thus save the ex
pense of a funeral.
Wheat still continues to pour in faster
than ever. Some nights there are so
many teams in the city that the stables
and feed yards have not sufficient stall
room for the horses. The price itill
& MAYS
Btands at 70 cents, and to say what
change the future will bring in prices
would take a prophet. Many farmers,
however, look for higher prices and are
reluctant about eelling.
A report from State Superintendent
Browne showing the total school popula
tion, together with, the gain or loss dur
ing the past year, gives Yakima a total
of 2970 and a gain of 165 or five and one
half per cent. This is the best showing
made by any county. Stevens comes
next with four and one-half per cent
and Spokane and Asotin follow with
about one-half per cent.
Anyone desiring a cheap, serviceable
and simple gate for farm purposes and
yards should not miss seeing "Gustin's
Natural Gravity Gate." It works with
rollers on an inclined plain, and can be
opened without dismounting. E. E
Gastin whos'e headquarters are at the
Sunnyside orchards, has state and
county rights for sale. Parties desiring
to see its workings will find him here at
all times.
In a meeting of the Hook and Ladder
Company last night, a committee was
appointed to petition the council to get
a new truck with extension ladders.
An excellent truck can bo secured for
about $350, and as it is badly needed,
we hope that the council will look favor
able oa their petition. At present their
outfit is such as to be next to worthless
in case of fire, and it is to be hoped that
improvements will soon be made in this
line.
A number of persons who desire to ex
hibit articles in the pavUion eeem to be
laboring under the impressioa that they
are to be charged for space. This is not
the case when an exhibit is made for a
premium, and the only case in which
charges are made is when a business-!
house puts in a display for the purpose
of advertising. Therefore, persons hav
ing articles to exhibit should not be pre
vented through fear of any charges for
exhibition room.
Died, in Eugene, Oct. 4, 1897, of spinal
troubles, Jesee Hawley, aged 63 years.
Mr. Hawley came to Oregon in 1848
from Iowa. He was married in 1854,
and leaves a wife and four eons. The
remains were taken today to Monroe,
Benton county, for interment. Mr.
Hawley joins the fast swelling ranks of
noble pioneers in the great beyond.
i Though gone, the memory . of their
I deeds and achievments is held in rever-
ent remembrance.
About 6 o'clock Saturday evening
! Clark Rogers, an old and highly re-
! RnPtprl rphidpnt nf Mnrinn mnntv vbila
at work in his barn on his farm seven
miles south of Salem, fell and fractured
bis skull. He did not regain conscious
ness and died at 7 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. When the accident occurred Mr.
Rogers was engaged in storing away
some choice ears of corn for seed. Hav
ing prepared a number of ears, he
mounted a dry goods box about three
and one-half feet in height to hang the
ears on a nail in the joist. He lost his
balance and fell to the barn floor, strik
ing bis head at a point just behind the
rignt ear, on a plow.
HEATERS
AIR-TIGHT
HEATERS
We cary the very best made.
MAIER & BENTON
Serious Accident.
Mr. W. B. Walker, of Chapman creek,
met with an accident a week ago last
Sunday, which came very near proving
fatal. As is his invariable custom, Mr.
Walker, accompanied by Mrs. Walker,
attended religious services at the Presby
terian church near Dot, and on bis re
turn when descending a long, steep
grade toward his home, the bridle
dropped off of one of the horses be was
driving, and the team immediately took
fright and became unmanageable, over
turning the vehicle and precipitating
him and his wife out of the road down
a steep hill. Mr. Walker's injuries
were so severe that he was rendered un
conscious for several hours. Mrs. Walker
was fortunate in escaping serious injury.
At this writing we are pleased to an
nounce that Mr. Walker is rapidly con
valescing. Mrs. Graaff, who was driv
ing close behind, hastened to the Walker
residence and informed the other mem
bers of the household of the occurrence,
and relief was at once dispatched to the
scene of the accident. Goldendale Sen
tinel.
Regulator Line Notice.
The steamers of the Regulator line
will leave The Dalles at 7 a. m., com
mencing Monday October 11th.
W. C. Allaway, Gen. Agent.
Nitrogene, the great blood purifier.
Opera House
inafore
Will arrive at the Vogt
Opera House
Saturday, Oct. 9th,
With the Gallant Crew of
THE RIGHT HON. JOSEPH PORTER,
CAPTAIN CORCORAN.
RALPH RACKSTRAW,
IICK DEADEYE,
BILL BOBSTAY,
BOB BECK ET,
JOSEPHINE Captains Daughter.
HEBE Sir Joseph's First Consin.
LITTLE BUTTERCUP A Ports
mouth Bumboat Womiin.
A Crew of 50. Conains, Aunts, Sailors,
Etc. Line cast off and curtain rises
at 8 :30 o'clock sharp.
Admission 50c.
No extra charge for reserved eeate.
VOGT
II. LI. S.
mnJESTIC STEEL and RinLLEHBLE ERHGE.
The largest and most complete line of Steel Ranges in the
"City to choose from. We have sold 18 Majesties in the
last 60 davs.
MAYS & CROWE,
J. T. Peters & Co.,
-DEALERS IN-
Agricultaral Implements, Champion
Mowers and Reapers, Craver Headers, Bain
Wagons, Randolph Headers and Reapers.
Drapers, Lubricating Oils, Axle Grease,
Blacksmith. Coal and Iron.
Agents ior 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,
Wnonh WaE'nhniipa P.nmnnmr
uiaouu yy m uiiuuou uuiMjjauy
wr i i n r
.tieaaquariers ior oeea vxra,ii Qf all kinds.
Headquarters for Feed Gran ofaii .kinds.
Headquarters for Rolled C Jrain, ail kinds.
Headquarters for Bran, Shorts, nT"LkiTEdE8D
Headquarters for "Byrs' Best" Pendle-
tOH FlOUr This Flonr manufactured expressly for family
use ; every sack is guaranteed to give satisfaction.
We sell our goods lower than any bonee in the trade, and if you don't think so
call and eet our prices and be convincod.
Highest Prices Paid for
PIONEER BAKERY.
I have re-opened this well-known Bakery,
and am now prepared to supply every
body with Bread, Pies and Cakes. Also
all kinds of Staple and Fancy Groceries.
GEORGE RUCH, Pioneer Grocer.
who
C. F.
Q)
The Dalles, Ore?
i f
Wheat. Barlev and Oats
has the best Dress Goods
has the best Shoes
has everything to "be found in a
first-class Dry Goods Store.
STEPHENS.