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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1897)
Cole's Air Tight and Hot Blast H EATE RS Sa turdav , October 16th EJVTHAjMT DAY In which we sell all Remnants accum ulated during1 the season. DRESS GOODS In lengths of one yard to 7 yards, at 25 cents to $4.50 per REMNANT. SILKS In lengths of to 8 yards, at 25 cents to $4.75 per REMNANT. . These Remnants are not damaged in any way and represent the best Goods in our stock. PEASE MAYS ALL GOODS MARKED IN J PLAIN FIGURES. I I The Dalles Daily Gbfonieie. SATURDAY - - OCTOBER 16, 1897 WAYSIDE GLEANINGS. Random Oonervationft and Local Events of Leaner Magnitude. '8 can- f 1 1 llll Kau n lff- C nrneh ttt. ntlDIi!. 1 .Via widows of that ward, while the attend ant in charge, Arthur H. Moore, stepped out for a few momenta. When Moore returned and opened the door, Cham berlain was standing upright in the window holding on to the lower part of the window sash, which was about on a level with his head, with his body, out side and facing the attendant inside. Upon seeing Moore he seemed to stand hesitatingly for a moment, and placing the palms of his hand9 againet the pane of glass, turned to look over his left shoulder and deliberately pushed him self away from thebuilding,falling about forty feet to the ground beneath, where he struck on the left side of his bead, breaking his neck, which resulted in in? stant death. Chamberlain was about thirty-seven years of age, a resident of Washington county and had been an in mate of the aesylum since June, 1895. When be was first taken to the asylum be was quite insane, and of a class known as cataleptic. He has very quiet and morose and at times refused to speak for weeks. He has relatives living near Laurel. Bad Wreck Near Seufert'. Services as usual at the Congregation al church tomorrow. School children will be charged 10 cents admission to the pavilion tonight. As the list of premiums have not been fully made out we are unable to publish them today but will do so Monday. Rev. Harford, of Portland, Or., will preach at the Methodist church to morrow morning at 11 o'clock and Rev. G. W. Pewtherer, of Ballston, Or., in the evening at 7 :30. The interior view of the pavilion that was made this morning by Gifford, is very fine. He expects to make one each season to show-how much we im prove in our displays. Mr. H. Maier and Grant Mays vassed the town this afternoon in the in terest of a free ferriage for the next Bix weeks to producers across the river, and the citizens pledged them $325.00. J This morning Mrs. Judd Fish and Mr. Roger Sinnott left for Portland to visit their father. The last reports received from Mr. Sinnott were not of the most encouraging kind, but his many friends still have hopes of seeing him with us soon again permanently cured. The Steamer Regulator will make a special trip to Portland tomorrow leav ing this place at 12 M, returning on the regular trip Monday. On account of the amount of freight to be handled the Regulator will come back this evening as far as Bonney ville and come up to morrow morning to The Dalles, return ing in the afternoon as stated. Mrs. W. E. Garretson today received a telegram from her sister, Mrs. P. Paquet, of Oregon City, stating that her sister's daughter, Miss Florence, is dangerously ill and that few hopes are entertained for recovery. Mrs. Garret son will leave- on the 4:30 train for Oregon City, tomorrow, but has little hope of reaching the bedside before Following is the list of letters remain her niece passes away. Ung in the poatoffice at The Dalles un- Judge Bellinger. United States I called for Oct. 1(5, 1897. Persons call- Attorney Dan Murphy, Judge Mallory j iag for the same will give date on which LADIES DAY AT THE. FAIR. Yesterday Wa the Moat Successful Day of the Meeting. Last night the west-bound freight! struck a cow near the company's mesa house about five miles above here and' was derailed. The engine left the track near Seufert No. 5 wheel and turned niroi and Vi r.o fa r a frfcllrkworl if Thfl train was in charge of Conductor Adams, radster, for a purse of $50. The entiies At the lowest estimate, over 2000 peo were at the fair grounds yesterday. It was ladies' day, and the weather was, if such Is possible, as faras the sex in whose honor the day was set aside. Long before the horseswere brought out for the first race, the grandstand was filled and hundreds of people were forced to make the best of standing at whatever place a good view could be obtained T" I. a . r- .. iuc urui, rate was a iiee-tor-all pace, for a purse of $200. The entries being Island Lass, Pathmount and Deceiver. Before the race, Pathmount, who holds a record of 2 :09, was the favorite, but be fore th,e first heat was half over everyone saw plainly that he was not in a condi tion to win the race, and when they came under the wire Island Lass was in the lead, with Deceiver second, while Pathmount came in considerably in the rear. The time made was 2:25, which lowered the record ef last Wednesday one-half secon'd, and the previous record three seconds. Deceiver won the next heat by his own length ahead of Island Lass, with Pathmount in the rear again. The following two heats were a repeti tion of the second, which gave Deceiver first money, and Island Lass second, the average time being about 2 :24. . The second race was the gentlemen's HRE THE BEST" They heat a room in five minutes. They save enough fuel the firfct year to pay for the etove. 4 cents a day is the average cost of heating a large room with our stoves. They burn anything and every thing combustible. A cord of wood equals a ton of hard coal in any ot our wood heaters. G A U It is only necessary to remove ash es once in six weeks from our wood stoves. They aro safe and have a catch to hold the cover while putting in fuel. You have a fire every morning. Onr hot blast draft furnishes a hot air feed, not cold air, and saves - fuel. They are easily moved and set up. Our wood stoves are made with either sheet iron or cast iron tops in all sizes, for all purposes. They are jointless the connections being so made that the greater expansion of the lining don't af fect the body. There are no bolts exposed to the fire to burn off or draw or open up a joint. Our coal stove will burn slack and makes a ton of soft coal equal to a ton of hard coal. BEWARE of infringers and inferior imitations, they never equal the origin al and cost as much. MAIER &. BENTON. PERSONAL MENTION. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A full line of the Improved Wilson Air-Tight Heaters. We have a dozen different sizes and styles to choose from. Don't forget that we sell the celebrated FTlflJESTIG STEEL and WBLE BflilGE. 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., e) -DEALERS IN- Agricultural Implements, Champion Mowers and Reapers, Craver Headers, Bain Wagons, Randolph Headers and Reapers, Drapers, Lubricating Oils; Axle G-rease. Blacksmith Coal and Iron. Agents ior Waukegan Barb Wire. 2nd Street, Cor. Jefferson, THE DALLES. W. S. Woodworth being engineer with Rogers as firemen. The head breakman Lyons was also in the cab when trie accident occurred, but all three men escaped with but slight injuries by jumpingJ When tne engineer jumped, a flat car which had left theMrack came near running over him. He fortunately got out of its, road in time to avoid serious injuries and probably death. A report is current that a tramp that was stealing a ride was scalded, but par ticulars could not be found out concern ing him. One of the derailed cars struck against Seufert 'a platform, which they used for loading fisb, and tore it out. The engine and three cars are almost a total wreck. Advertised Letters. Bhey were advertised Armstrong. Peteh Burnnett, Bryan, W. vv. (Cameron, J. G. Jones, W. D. Riley, Jho. Stoneman, H. and Engineer Teal came up to Celilo Thursday nignt and returned by the Spokane local yesterday morning. Mr. Murpby is the United States attorney in the ship railway case while Judge Press, Albert Mallory is attorney for Mr. Taftl It isTMcDonald, J no expected since Judge BellingelTBas the e,tersoTM' Frank privilege of rendering a decision in the case that it will soon be disposed of. Last Saturday forenoon between 10:30 and 11:00 o'clock, Frank Chamberlain, an inmate of the state insane asylum, at Salem, committed suicide by jumping from the third story of the north wing of that institution. The patient was a charge of the sixth ward which is situat ed on the third floor of the building, and M. R- Mrs. Cochran, Jas. orde, Will McDonald, Mrs. McGrail, P. 6a. Paul, V. Reimensnider, Bert Rinehart. Mr. P. 6 Cummings, Mr 6 A. Ckosskn, P. M'. Cole's hot blast, air tight heaters, the best on earth, at Maier & Benton's. Nitrogene cures complaints. all liver and kidney Nitrogene cures all female trubles. Subscribe for The Chronicle. were Kisbar, Hero, Dick Trumbill and Barney. Kisbar took the lead in the first Leat and easily won it, with Hero second and Barney third. Time 2:59. The second heat was won by Hero, who got under the wire a trifle ahead of Kis bar, However, Kisbar made up his loss in the third heat, Barney coming in sec ond, with Hero third, which entitled Kisbar to first money and the race. The next was the running race, and a great deal more interest was taken in this than'in the two previous races. The entries were Gus D, Mamie D, Sally Goodwin, New Moon and Black Alder. The latter took the lead from the start and came under the wire ahead, with Sally Goodwin second, and Gus L. third, having made the five-eights in 1 :0. The last was three-eights mile dash, for a $100 purse, between Jim Corbett, Harry N and Jim Crow. The start was even, but Jim Crow lead out at (he quar ter pole and beat the other two horses in the first heat by several lengths. Jim Corbett came in second. The second heat decided the race, but was much closer than the first. This ended the races for Friday, which was in every .regard the most successful day at the fair. In the evening almost a thousand' peo ple crowded the iavillion to view the exhibits and listen to the select program, which was rendered bv the orchestra and Shield's company. The interest shown by each and every one was suffici ent proof of the excellency of the enter tainment from beginning to end. For rent A good barn on Tenth and Union streets. Apply at this office. 11-6 S. B. Driver is here from Wamic. I. Sichel left for Prinev'lle this morn ing. Mr. Elkins, of Lyle, is in the city to day. Miss Hellen Warner, of Nansene, is in the city today. Miss Mollie Kelly, of Kingsley, is in the city today. Sam Bunnell, of Tygh Valley, is at ending the fair. E. O. McCoy came down from Grants 'ast night to attend the fair. Pierce Mays and familv, of Portland, are in the city attending the fair. E. M. Bronneck, representative for Studebaker & Co., is in the city today. Miss Alma Sfnanno returned from Walla Walla today where she has been viBiung iriendylor several weeks. Program at the Pavilion. W Following will be the program at the pavilion tonight : PART I. Marcb "Crescent City" Overture "Plantation Medley" Waltz "Aphrodite" Illustrated song, "Whisper Your Mother's Js'uine" by Chas. Whiting. Hungarian Dance No. 2 PART II. "Concert Scene" Mr. Edward Shield's entertainment will consist of views of the Inland Empire. Selection "Kchoes of the day" March "Hepsaphore" RrTrnlnK the Order. Naming- horses for public characters is common enough, but giving1 to a child the name of a Derby winner is a unique reversal of the ordinary meth ods in such cases, says the Boston Her ald. But this deceased speculator and accredited billionaire called his firnby boy Ladas Primrose, in honor of Lord Uosebery's famous horse and the for mer prime minister of Kngland. His lit'fle daughter also bears the name of Primrose, joined to that of Leah, tlms making a Hebraic combination as flattering to the parent" as to the in fant's namesake. Vpuetarlan Drrm. The members of the Women's Vege tarian union in London have a new craze. It is for vegetarian dress. They have concluded that it is as wrong to kill animals for clothes as for food. They want vegetable hoots, vegetable gloves, vegetable gowns, and even veg etable note pa'MT. They have decided that the kid, the calf and the sheep shall bp spared, if their influence can do it. Caih lu Your checks. All countv warrants registered prior to May 6, 1893, will be paid at ray office. Interest ceases after Sept. 30, 1897. C. L. Phillips, Conntv Treasurer, Complete Line OI Fishing Tackle, Notions, Baseball Goods, Hammocks, Baby Carriages, Books and Stationery at Bedrock Prices, at tbe Jacobsen Book & Music Co. Where will also he found the largest and most complete line of Pianos and other Musical Instruments in Eastern Oregon. Mail Orders will receive prompt attention. few Vogt Block, The Dalles, Oregon. Wasco Warehouse Company Headquarters for Seed Grain of ail kinds. Headquarters for Feed Grain of ail kinds. Headquarters for Rolled Grain, ail kinds. Headquarters for Bran, Shorts, S? m?"lfd Headquarters for "Byers' Best" Pendle- tOU 51l0Ur This Flour is manufactured expressly for family v-m J- lAA uge ; every sack ia guaranteed to give. satisfaction. We sell our goods lower than any honse in the trade, and if you don't think so call and get our prices and be convinced. Highest Prices Paid for Wheat, Barley and Oats. . 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. WANTED. The sum of $200 for ninety days. Am ple security will be given, and satisfac tory interest. Address promptly by mail olo-2t. Enquireh. Enquire Box No. 2 11. " for Sale. By The Tygh Valley Land and Live Stock Co., some fine Bucks of the De laine type. Inquire of ' Oct.U 31 A. A, Bonny, Tygh Valley. who has the best Dress Goods has the best Shoes has everything" to "be found in a ' first-class Dry Goods Store. . C. F. STEPHENS.