GrQdd Not Good Enough.
We are not satisfied with conducting a good grocery department. ' The best
onl3r satisfies us. The best quality of goods at best prices best for our custom- ;
ers. That pleases you; that pays us. We now carry a full line of
Geo. A. Bayle's
High-grade Food Products.
Shoofly Chips,
Saratoga Chips,
Champagne Puffs,
Salted Corn,
Salted Almonds,
Pickles: Mixed, Plain,
Potted Cheese,
Seasoning Salts,
Bajde's Sauce,
These goods are the
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.
CHOICE OF EPICURES.
Spiced, Sweet,
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
PEASE & MAYS.
i
Gole's Air Tight and
: Hot Blast t ; "
ripTERS
KRB THE BEST
. They heat a room in five minutes.
IS They save enough fnel the first
I Jj year to pay for the etove.
, 4 cents a day is the average cost of
heating a-large room with our
stoves. .
Jaj of
They burn -anything and every
thing combustible. -
A cord of wood equals a ton of
hard coal in any , of our wood
heaters.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
SATURDAY -
OCTOBER 30, 189?
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Random Observations and Local Events
of lesser Magnitude.
Visit tropical California tonight.
A trip to California for 25 cents this
evening.
Union Bervice at the Methodist church
tomorrow evening under the auspices of
the American Bible Society.
The Endeavorers of the Christian
church will give a "blue jay" social on
Friday evening, Nov. 5tb.
Ninety head of cattle were brought up
on the boat last evening and are await
ing shipment to Arlington.
This (Saturdav) evening another de
lightful dance will be given at the Bald
win. Admission for gentlemen 50 cents,
ladies free. 28-3t
Two carloads of hogs were brought
down from Grants last night and at
. present are in the stock yards. Tbey
are consigned to the Union Meat Co. at
Troutdale.
Otto Anderson, a boy at the state re
form school, fell on a revolving wood
saw Tuesday. His right elbow and the
right band between the fore and middle
fingers were badly cut. His forefinger
had to be cut off.
This morning J. A. Mortman, who is
employed on a wood saw, got his hand
too close to the rapidly revolving disk
and had it quite severely lacerated. Dr.
Hollister attended to it, and he is get
ting along very nicely.
. Today Harry Clough put a new lock
ou the door of the vault in the recorder's
office, which is a commendable idea for
it is not well to have the books and val
uable papers that are contained therein
where they can be approached bv everv
one. "
Yesterday evening the little daughter
of Mr. Slade, the hotel keeper at Grants,
fell down a flight of stairs Into the cel
lar and injured herself internally. Dr.
Hollister was summoned, and when he
left her this morning she was on a fair
way towards recovery.
A number of the members of the Odd
Fellows lodge of this city and their wives
went out to . Dufur this afternoon in
Ward & Robertson's wagonette, and will
this evening visit the lodge at that
ta! una Thfl nraoianl nf 4-V.a T K .. 1. I, n
Mrs. Ida Foster, was one of the numbeijj.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Far
. ' rington, of Eugene, was quite seriously
burned at the family residence, Monday.
The cbild was standing in front of the
. stove, when in some manner Us clothing
caught fire. Its clothing and hair were
burned and its fingers badly blistere
The president yesterday appointed
Zoeth Honser United States marshal for
the district of Oregon and - Owen Sum
mers of Portland appraiser of merchan
dise in the district of Will
Henry S. Pricbett of Missouri was a
lette.
appointed superintendent of the coast
and goedetic survey.
The Epworth League entertainment
at the Baldwin last night was a success
in every sense of the word. The pro
gram from beginning to end was well
arranged and entertaining. Especially
beautiful and appropriate were the tab
leans, while the ladies' quartet was un
doubtedly one of the finest that we have
ever heard in The Dalles.
Miss Helen Kelleher, the accomplished
and talented lecturer, will be at the Con
gregational church this evening. She
will speak of California and give a series
of interesting views of our sister state.
No one, whether young or old, ehould
fail to take advantage of this opportu
nity of learning so much in such a de
lightful manner and at so little cost.
A surprise party was given las night
by some of the school cbildrepr'to little
Myrtle and Addie Lewis at the' residence
of Mrs. Parkins, where they, are at pres
ent staying. About twenty-five of the
little ones gathered, and a delightful
evening was spent in playing games and
partaking of refreshments. The two
little girls left this morning for Fair
view, where they will visit theii father.
The Lutheran bazaar at the Vogt
opera house next Wednesday and Thurs
day will be an attraction of beauty, and
the articles for sale will not only be of
the greatast variety, but; also of fine
quality. The Lutheran ladies propose
to sell these articles at the real market
value, and those who patronize them
will not only help a good cause by aiding
th6 Lutheran ladies in the effort' to fur
nish their church, but will also get their
full money's worth in the articles they
buy.
An exchange tells the following : A
lady died, and while the pall-bearers
.were conveying her to her last resting
lace, by some mishap they stumbled
nd dropped the corpse. The concussion
ought the deceased back to life and
she lived six or seven vears ana diea
ain. On the way to the grave they
passed over the same ground, and when
the pall bearers reached the identical
spot where the stumble had been made
the previous service, the grief-stricken
husband stopped in front of those bear
ing the remains of bis lamented wife and
said, "Steady boys, steady."
The Antelope Herald ot yesterday con
ains the valedictory of its editor,. E. M.
jhutt. This newsy and well-conducted
japer has changed hands, and in future
vill be run by the present city recorder,
A. E. Miller, who, being a bright young
an, win unaouDteuiy endeavor to con
duct this sheet in future in the excellent
style in which Mr. Shutt conducted it
heretofore. Mr, Shutt intends going to
Heppner, where he will establish a;new
paper known -V as ." the : Heppner Ti mes
Wile we wish, MivMiller,all success in
his position as editorof.the Herald-, at
the same time, .we. wish Brother ,Sbutt
an equal amount ot success in nis new
field. .
The O. R. AN. has also made up a
inter schedule for its water lines on the
olumbia between Portland and Astoria
which, like the one for rail lines, will go
into effect - Monday. The steamers to
operate this winter are the R. R.Thomp
son i Bailey Gatzert and Lurhne. The
Thompson and the Lurline will leave
Portland at 8:00 p. m., and the Bailey
Gatzert at 7 :00 a. m. Leaying Astoria
the Thompson and Lurline are scheduled
for 6 :45 a.m., and the Bailey Gatzert
for 7 :00 p. m. No Sunday night boat
will be run from Portland and no Satur
day night boat from Astoria. The tick
ets will be interchangeable, though run
ning independent. There will be no
boat leaving the dock at the foot of Al
der street, and no night boat will leave
the O. R. & N. dock at Astoria. .
The Oreeonlan's Opinion of Miss Kelle
her' Lecture.
H It is only necessary to remove ash
Is es once in six weeks' from our
wood stoves.
. They are safe and have a catch to
ahold the cover while potting in
fuel. - ,
You have a fire every morning.
Oar hot blast draft furnishes a hot
air feed, not cold air, and saves
fuel. ,
UThey 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.
jm They are jointleBS the connections
fl : being eo made that the greater
expansion of the lining don t af
j feet the body.
There are no bolts exposed to the
fire to burn off or draw or open
up a joint.
Fm Our coal stove will burn slack and
IT. makes a ton of soft coal equal to
Lfl , a ton of bard coal.
BEWARE of infringers and inferior
imitations, they never eqnal the origin
al and cost as much.
MAIER & BENTON
W . -1 , .
f ir-Jirt
jieaters
O. R. & N. WINTER CHANGE.
Better
Service East of
Mountains.
the Cascade
The lecture and its wealth of illustra
tions proved not only novel, but: unusu
ally interesting, and the charm and grace
with which Miss Kelleher delivered it
made it doubly attractive and appre
ciable. In the capacity of a well-informed
guide she accompanied her in
terested audience from Portland to the
extreme southern portion of California
over the Southern Pacific lines, with
side trips to the Yosemite valley, Lake
Tahoe and other well-known resorts.
There were glimpses of rugged mountain
scenery found in the Siskiyou and Cas
cade ranges, and in striking contrast
were the series of beautiful views of 'the
famous citrus belt and the almost trop
ical landscapes of Santa Barbara, Del
Monte and Los Angeles. The enjoyable
trip was made I'm less than two hours,
and when Yuma was reached and the
delighted audience bidden good night,
everyone present went home well pleased
with the entertainment.
The views presented along the route .
have been chosen with excellent taste,
bringing out prominent features of the
scenic route. The huge trcstlework on
the summit of the Siskiyou mountains,
the view of Shasta and the trip made to
her summit was exceptionally fine. The
headwaters of the Sacramento river
were shown, and the clear, crystal-like
waters dashing over the rocky bed, surg
ing through narrow canyons, widening
as it grew in length, would hardly be
recognized as the same muddy, crawl
ing stream of water one sees from Red
Bluff southward to the ocean.
The most striking scenes given, and of
the character of which Miss Kelleher
was fullv informed, were the various re
sorts of California. ' That of Santa Cata
alina, an island in the Pacific, was par
ticularly fine, but hardly leas so than
Indio, a palm desert, now a great resort
for consumptives. The views of San
Francisco, some of its new buildings,
Golden Gate park and the Cliff house
were also worth seeing. ,
On Monday night Miss Kelleher de
ivered the same lecture at Taylor-street
church for the benefit of the Camera
Club in this city, when a number of Or
egon slides were used to give those pres
ent a chance to view some of the scenery
in their own state.
Jfor Sale.
By TheTygh Valley Land and .Live
Stock Co.;" some fine Bucks of the De
laine type. Inquire of
Jct.ll-3l A. A, Bonny ,.Tygh Valley
The O. R. & N. yesterday completed
work on its winter schedule, which will
go into effect November 1, next Monday
The rail service has been so revised
and arranged as greatlv to facilitate the
prompt delivery of matter,
Trains Nos. 4 and 3 will connect with
the Great Northern at Spokane for all
points EaBt, also with the Spokane Falls
& Northern for the Kootenai country
and carry first-class sleeping and tour
iat cars.
The schedule in detail will be as fol
lows : .
Train No. 2, fast mail, east-bound, will
leave Portland at 9 p. m. ; The Dalles,
12 :45 a. m. ; Pendleton, 6 :25 a. m. ; La
Grande, 10 :08 a. m. ; Baker City, 12 :08
p. in., and arrive in Huntington at
p. m.
Train No. 1. west-bound, will leave
Huntington at 1 :30 p. m. ; Baker City,
3 :30 p. m. ; -La Grande, 5 :10 p. m. : Pen
dleton, 9 p. m. ; The Dalles, 3 :20 a. m.
and arrive in Portland, at 7:20 a. m. ; in
stead of 7 -.45 as at present.
Train No. 4. east-bound, which now
leaves for Spokane at 2:45 in the after'
noon, wiil, under tne new schedule
leave at 2 p. m. ; The Dalles at 5 :25 p
m. : Walla Walla, 10 :55 p. m. ; Colfax
4:15 a. m., and Spokane, 7:45 a. m.
Train No. 3, west-bound, will leave
Spokane at 7 :15 p. m. ; Colfax, 11 :10 p,
in.; Walla Walla, 4:05 a', in.; The
Dalles 9 :25 a. m., and arrive in Portland
at 12 :50 p. in., instead of 11 :4a a. m, as
at present. ,
Entertainment at District No. 24
The children of school district 3tfo. 24
gave an entertainment last night4t thei
schopl bouse, near Seth Morgan's place
on 3-Mile- Considering that he major'
ity of them were quite youna the differ
eut numbers were very reell rendered
The following was the prosfrom
Onenlug Song "America". .. '.v.'.-. ..School
Recitation Dick Elton
Recitation - i. .Truman Brooks
Recitation .; . Jessie Frazier
Recitation . ...... Ben Slonran
Duct Florence Coftk and Edna Morgan
Reading Snephetd Morgan
Recitation Dan Zachary
Recitation. . . j Maegie Zachary
Recitation. . .....!.. i Lola Creighton
Dialogue Florence Cook and Truman Brooks
Music J...;..,... John Johnston
Recitation f. . . S Emma Brooks
Recitation. i . . ..Edna Campbal.
Dialogue, 1 . J
Mat tie Uilliam, Annie (Jook, Lillie Redden.-Tvil-
m zacnary ana lot Jbiton.
Trifles at Hume.
Moths do not love the light. A well
lighted storeroom is valuable.
The one thing- for which lace paper
may be used, and may be considered
g-ood form cn a table, is for Cheese.'
Carafes may stand on the table and
the. water be served from them.- The
waitress in serving the puests should
use a pitcher.
" Fiber matting is one of the pretty
floor coverings of the season which are
serviceable. It. is very pretty, inex
pensive and durable. -r .- r
Roue served in the napkin at lunch
eon or dinner should be plainly-visible
or there is-danger of a shower of
rolls, which-"would be embarrassing-to
both guests and hostess when: the nap
kin is opened. Chicaexi Record.
(9V
'Has been so,, much larger
than we anticipated, that our
stock has been demoralized, but
we have just received another
shipment, and can supply your
wants. .' . : ,
The Wilson has Outside draft
and -cast sliding top. Sold only
MAYS & CROWE,
J. T. Feteri3 & Co.,
-DEALERS TN-
Agricaltural Implements, Champion
powers and Reapers, Craver Headers, Bain
Wagons, Randolph Headers and Reapers.
Drapers, Lubricating Oils, Axle Grease.
Blacksmith Coal and Iron.
Agents for 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 Go.
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.
PIONEER BAKERY.
I have re-opened tihis 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.
Closing Out Sale
-of -
FU RN ITU RE CARPETS
FEIMZ t SSITSGHEE..': :'
going to close ont their business, and they are offering their large stock at
COST PRICES. Now is the time to buy good Furniture cheap.
Ill persons knowing themselves indebted to said firm are requested to call and
settle tneir account.
i postoff iee parmay,
CLARK & FALK, Proprietors.
Puie Dtfucjs and Pedicines.
Toilet Articles and Perfumery,
piist Ijr of Imported apd Domestic 5i$ars.
Telephone, 333. ' New Vogt Block.
Xlf25C2?il3G for
The
Chponiele
and get the news.