Cole's Air Tight and
Hot Blast
HEATERS
Good Not Good Enough.
We are not satisfied with conducting a good grocery department. The best
011I3- satisfies us. The best 'quality of goods at best prices best for our custom
ers. That pleases 3011; that pays us. . We now carry a full line of ,
Geo. A. Bayles
High-grade Food Products.
Shoofly Chips,
Saratoga Chips,
Champagne Puffs,
Salted Corn,
Salted Almonds,
Pickles: Mixed, Plain, Spiced, Sweet,
Potted Cheese,
Seasoning Salts,
Bayle's Sauce,
These goods are the CHOICE OF
German Petzels, -Butter
Crackers,
Extra Dry Biscuits, .
Salted Peanuts,
Mustard: Anchovy, Celery, Horse Rad
ish, Tabasco and English Sandwich,
Salad Dressing,
Hot Stuff,
Lunch Herrings. V
EPICURES.
1
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
PEASE & MAYS.
THE OEST
.
They heat a room in five minutes;
They save enough fuel the first
year to pay for the etove.
4 cents a dayis the average cost of j
- heating a large room with our
stoves. . '
They born anything and every
thing combustible.
A cord of wood equals a ton of
hard coal in any. oi our wood
heaters. 1
It is only necessary to remove ash
es once in six weeks " from - our
" wood stoves. -
They aro saf and have a catch to
hold the cover while putting in
fuel. . '
You have a fire every morning.
Our hot blast draft furnishes a hot
air feed, not cold air, and saves
fuel.
. They are easily moved and eet up.
Oar 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.
A
BEWARE of infringers and inferior
imitations, they never equal the origin
al and cost as much. '
MAIER &, BENTON.
. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A full line of the Improved Wilson
Air-Tight Heaters.
i
We have a dozen different sizes and styles to choose from. ' V
' Dou't forizet that we sell the celebrated .' .0
UESTIC STEEL SBfl PlflLLEBBLE RBKGE
-' ' The largest and most complete line of Steel R-inges in the
City to choose from. ' We have sold 18 Majesties in the
last 60 da vs. s - '
V
MAYS & CROWE,
Jv T: Peters & Co.,
-DEALERS IN-
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
MONDAY
OCTOBER 25. 1897
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
RanAom ObserYationn ana Local Kventa
of Lesaer Matnltude.
sending a company of about twelve all
around actors, with - everything neces
sary to fit out a first-class theater, to
Dawson, City in the spring, as soon as '
it is possible for them to get in, and will
run a theater in whatever style the peo-
pie of that place appreciate most, and I
have every reason to believe that my
venture will be successful. "
Last Saturday Marshal L"auer and
Commencing this evening the Good
Templars will meet in Fraternity Hall,
over Harris' Btore.
There will he a hot time in old town
tonight when M. B. Curtis and bis com
pany give "Sam'l of Posen" at the
Vogt.
Lost Between the O. R. & N. ticket
office and the Congregational church, a
black ostrich feather collar. Finder will
receive suitable reward by returning the
same to above ticket office.
Tickets for "Sam'l of Posen" can be
secured at the Snipes-Kinersly drug
store until 7 o'clock this evening, and I
after that they can be purchased at the
entrance to the opera house.
The dance at the Baldwin Saturday
night was quite an enjoyable event, a
number of young people taking part in
the same. Another will ba held at the
eame place next Saturday night. -
You will laugh if you hear Miss Lottie
Tillotson in her comic recitations tor
night at the Methodist church ; but you
would be hard-hearted were you not
touched with the pathetic readings
which the young lady gives so well.
Co'umbia Chapter No. 33, O. E. S.,
of this city, having extended an invita
tion to Golden Sheaf Chapter Nc. 46, of
Wasco, to visit them Tuesday evening,
October 26th, it is hoped that all the
members will be present. The Worthy
Grand Matron is expected to be present.
The following is the bowling score at
the Umatilla House alleys for the week
ending last night: Monday, Maetz 54;
Tuesday, M. T. Nolan 59 ; Wednesday,
Maetz 56; Thursday, C-.Lowe 51 : Fri
day, F. W. Wilson 60; Saturday, E.
Schanno57; Sunday, Murphy 55.
A grain chute has been put in on the
Washington side, and last night after
the Dalles City retnrned from the locks.
a large cargo was put aboard in this way
residence, on Fourth street, yesterday.
The remains were taken to the Catholic
church, where Rev. Father Hogan of
Portland delivered the funeral address.
.After the services the procession
wound slowly out to the Catholic ceme
tery, where all that was mortal of CoN
onel Sinnott was laidn to rest.TNever
before in the history of Tne Dalles has
such a large funeral been witnessed.
Saturday or Sunday, thereby necessi
tating the postponement of collections
till the following day, we, the under
signed, hereby agree that we will here
after collect on the third of each month,
and when the third of the month shall
fall on Sunday or a holiday, we will col
lect on the following day
Sheriff Driver went down the river with Tne hearse had already reached the
the intention of tracing up the two men Bcemetery before all the carriages were
who robbed the Regulator. The boat lacross the Mill creek bridge, so that the
that they stole was found on the Wash- Sprocession was not less than a mile in
Ington side, across from Crate's Point, Bength, the number of venicles which
and the officers tracked the two men Followed the remains to the cemetery
from that place to a point below Lylebeing by actual count over one hundred
Here the trail was lost, and the officers
were forced to give up the search.
J. C. Harth, who at present is await
ing a hearing before this grand jury, has
another 'charge to answer. He is wanted
in Grant county for horse stealing, and
Saturday a deputy sheriff from that
place came down with the intention, of
taking him there. As he is under bonds
in this county, the sheriff could not take
him until after he had his hearing here,
and was forced to return without him.
Last Wednesday at Waitsburg Mr.
and Mrs. M. H. Keiser'a baby, aged
16 months, was badly poisoned by eat
ing paint. The paint was on a shelf,
where it had been for weeks, and how
the child got to it is a mystery, but
probably other children, who were play
ing about the bouse, removed the can
and put it in reach of the baby. Mrs.
Keiser was down town at the time.
How much the baby ate is not known,
but the result came near being fatal.
Death of Mrs. Isabel Miller.
jPeaBe fc Mays,
blark & Falk,
Harry C Liebe,
A A Brown,
W A Johnston,
A M Williams & Co,
L Rorden & Co,
Electric Light Co,
C F Stephens,
I C Nickeleen,
Blakley&Houghton Maier & Benton,
Dalles Lumber Co, M Z Donnell,
T A Van Norden,
Since there is at present free ferryage, it
is hardly possible that there . will be
much grain left on the Washington
side.
A boy by the name of Greening es
caped from the state reform ' school Sat
urday noon and late reports say he has
not beecaptured. He was working at
the barn oh the school farm and delib
erately ran away. His age was about
15 years, and he was considered as
among the most reliable and faithful in
mates of the institution.
The M. B. Curtis Co. of fourteen act
ing members arrived in the city last
night and are at the Umatilla. In an
interview .with Mr. Curtis today, the re
porter asked him if it was his intention
to take a company to Alaska in the
epring. Mr. Curtis said: "I intend
Died, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. T. J. Kelly, in this citv Mondav,
Oct. 25th, Mrs. Isabel Miller, aged 65
years. -
lgaoei francis Miller was born in
Louisville, Ken., in November, 1832,
and afterward moved to Lexington,
Ken., where she was married to John
W. Gilbert, and where after many years
of happy married life, he died. In 1883
she came to The Dalles, and the year
following was married to Thos. W
.Miller, when they moved to Portland
fter the death of her husband about
ight years ago, Mrs. Miller came to The
alles, where she has since made ber
home with, her daughter, Mrs. T. J.
Kellv.
Mrs. Miiler was a true Christian
woman, anil possessed a kindlyyiova
ble disposition which shown in her
countenance and made her beloved by
all. - She has been a constant sufferer
for the past six years, but not a com
plaining one; thoughtful of others,
and anxious to make them happy. She
leaves four children, two sons acd two
daughters, only one of whom resides in
The Dalles.
The funeral will take place from the
residence of Mr. T. J. Kelly, on Fourth
street, tomorrow at 2 p. m. Friends of
the family are invited.- '
Beside this, many were lorced" to walk
s'nce carriages could not be" procured by
all who desired to go.
The decorations and floral offerings
were beautiful, and showed by their
large number the high esteem in which
the deceased was held by so - many
friends. x
Among those who attended Mr. Sin-
nott'e funeral were numerous friends
from the surrounding country, as well
aa from Portland, Salem and other
Oregon towns.
The pall bearers were selected from
hia old associates, they being Dr. Shack
elford, J. P. Mclnerny, J- Doherty, Ex
Governor Moody, Mayor Nolan and Geo.
Young of Bakeoven.
On account of Mr. Rinnott's long con
nection with the Umatilla House, he
seemed to form a part of the same, and
italmoBt seems impossible to picture
the hotel without his genial presence.
Those of . his friends who are accua
tomed to frequent the hotel, aa well as
the traveling public, will certainly miss
the kindly hospitality of the Colonel.
A Lamp Kxploded.
Geo Ruch,
Prinz & Nitschke,
J P Mclnerny,
A Keller,
Chronicle Pub Co,
M T Nolan,
Geo Keller,
Chrisman Bros
A N Varney
Mays & Crowe, .
Henry L Kuck,
E J Collins & Co,
Saltmarshe s Co.
H Glenn,
Snipes-Kinersly Co,
Diamond Mills,
M E Briggs,
Times-Mountaineer,
A C Giger & Co,
J H Cross
W A Kirby,
Wood Bros,
Columbia Pkg Co,
Fred Fisher.
C C Cooper,
Z F Moodv,
Farley & Frank,
Dalles Commission
Jos H Worsley,
Gunnine&Hockman, Company,
Jacobsen Book & Music Co.
About Cattle-
Last Saturday evening when Arthur
Clarke was closing np his jewelry store
in the East End, he was attempting to
put out a large hanging lamp which was
suspended over the Bhow case, when, as
he went to lower the wick, the lamp
broke loose from the ceiling and fell
through the case, setting-fixe tp the in
side of the sameji Mr. Clarke picked"
the lamp up and was just about to
throw it out the door when it exploded,
the flame shooting out of the top of the
lamp and striking him on the side of
the face, aeverelv burning one xl his
ears and at the same time set fire to his
clothes. ' Yic Marden was on the spot
at the time and succeeded in quenching
the burning clothing, after, which the
fire in the store was put out.
Arthur's ear is severely burned, and
painful. Otherwise no very serious
damage was done, as at the time the ac
cident occurred be had all his valuables
the case contained in the safe. '
cattle bought in
driven across the
-' Agricultural Implements, Champion
Mowers and Reapers, Graver Headers, Bain
- Wagons, Randolph. Headers and Reapers,
Drapers, Lubricating Oils, Axle Grease.
Blacksmith. Coal and Iron.
Agents tor Waukegan Barb Wire.
2nd Street, Cor. Jefferson, THE DALLES.
Co mple t e Line
of
Fishing Tackle, Notions, Baseball Goods, Hammocks, Baby
Carriages, Books and Stationery at Bedrock Prices, at the
Jacobsen Book & Music Co.
vVhere will also be found the largest and most complete line
of Pianos and other Musical Instruments in Eastern Oregon.
Ma.il Orders will receive prompt attention.
New Vogt Block,
The Dalles, Oregon.
Funeral of Nicholas B.
1000. Bettlement
The funeral of the late
Sinnott took place from the
Change of Collection Day.
Realizing that the day set apart for
general collections fthe second of each
month) does not allow many of our mer
chants sufficient time for the proper
of their books and checking
Nicholas B. up of accounts; also that the second of
family tithe month, in man; instances, falls on
W. H. Daughtrey, buyer for the Pa
cific Meat Company, has been making
large purchases in Eastern Oregon, late
ly. Mr. Dougherty has gone to Ellens-
burg, Wash., where ho will ship a train
load of cattle driven to that city from
the Okanogan country. On October 15
last Mr. Dough trey .shipped out of
Athena 415 head of
Wallowa couuty and
mountains.
There will be no shipments out of
Pendleton until the , tenth of next
onth. Then a herd of 250 head, under
ontract for delivery, will arriva from
he Jahn Day country, and will make up
trainload shipment over the W. & C.
. R. to Tacoraa, ' They were bought
om J. W. Bake, of Condon, Gillam
unty.
Mr. Doughtrey was asked about the
ttle situation, and said: '
"I buy nothing but good beef cattle,
which are now in better supply than a
month ago, Then" they were held for
better prices, and are now more freely
offered because holders do not want to
winter them. Not many stock cattle
are for sale, I suppose."
Can you tell me about prices?" in-
mred a reporter.
What I myself am paying is no se
cret. I have been buying strictly fat
cattle at $2.75 per 100 for steers, and
$2.25 for cows." -
Cash In If oar Checks.
All countv warrants registered prior
to May 6, 1893, will be paid at my
office. Interest ceases after Sept. 30,
1897. C. L. Phillips,
Countv Treasurer.
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.
J are I
buir
cret.
Closing Out, Sale
OF ' . .
FU RN ITU RE CARPETS
BBROI'SHIRB RAMS.
A few more full-blood rams for sale
cheap, and in excellent condition. Eight
dollars per head. Address
ChAS. A.. BuCKfeEY.
20-t2 Grass Valley, Or.
PlRXlSrZ HITSGHKB
Are going to close out their business, and they are offering their large stock at
COST PRICES. Now is the time to buy good Furniture cheap.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to said firm are requested to call and
settle their account.
Jtye postoff iee pharmacy,
CLARK & FALK, Proprietors.
Pure Drags and JWedieines.
. ' Toilet Articles and Perfumery,
pirst Ijr of Imported ar;d Domestic iars.
Telephone, 333. ', ' New Vogt Block.
QIIPQnniRC FOR tli Daily and Semi-Weekly
uUOuuIilUt Chronicle, to get the News.