Cole's Air Tight and ,
- JIotBlast
H E ATE RS
1
When A Fellow's;
Well Dressed
Life goes with a swing. There's no
greater luxury than good clothes and
-surely none more sensible and eco
nomical. There's a feeling of satisfaction in
a perfect fitting suit nothing else can
give. You'll find it in our celebrated
H. S. & M. clothes. This is the
label.
HART, 80HAFFNER & MARX.
2 ml
- ' "
GUARANTEED OLOTHINQ.
I
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
PEASE & MAYS.
u
A
KRB THE BEST
They heat a room in five minutes.
They save' enough fuel the first
year to pay for the stove.
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. -
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 patting in
fuel.
You have a fire every morning.
Oar 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 bard coal.
BEWARE of infringers and inferior
imitations, they never equal the origin
al and cost as much.
MA1ER &. BENTON.
Uil$or
ir-Jif?t
eaters
The Dalles Daily Cbromele.
FRIDAY
NOVEMBER 5, 1897
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Random Ooservations and Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.
from
came in
incompleted)
THE DEAD BROUGHT TO LIFE.
ane with similar cars running to. and
from St. Paul without change. nov3-6
A private' letter received by a frienTTff Case Reported From Scar-
this
Mr. Robt. May 8, Jr.,
Antelope vesterday.
The Ninth Btreet bridgC
and is in good shape.
Mrs. DrewB went to Portland
morning for a two-weeks visit.
Mrs. Wm. Crawford is in the city
from the north side of tLe river.
Wanted An experienced cook and
housekeeper. Middle-aged lady pre
ferred. Call at 282, Third St. 2-4t
Saturday evening another delightful
dance will be given at the Baldwin. Ad
mission for gentlemen 50 cents, ladies
free.
Professor P. G. Daut, optician, has
located in the city, and at present has
his office with Mr. Liebe, in the Jacob
sen store.
The quarters of the Commercial Club
are being put in such nice shape that
some of the members will feel lost when
the rooms are again opened.
There will be regular services at the
First Christian church morning and
evening Sunday, Nov. 7th. Eev. J. O.
Davis of Pomerov, Wash., will fill the
pulpit.
The Bathbone Sisters will give a social
hop in the K, of P. hall on Thursday
night, November 11th. Good music and
a jolly time to be had. Ail are invited
to attend. .
Baker county has produced this year
more than $2,500,000 in gold, and the
output for the year will be near'y $3,
500,000. Next year the production will
be more than doubled.
Someone, no doubt by mistake, took
from the county clerk's office yesterday
an umbrella belonging to Mr. Sim Bol
ton. He prizes the same very highly,
it having been given him by Vis mother.
and will appreciate its return
J. A. Stranahan filed upon an 80-acre
homeBtead in Sherman county this
morning. The increased price of wheat
and good harvest has made quite a de
mand for lands in the wheat belt hereto
fore neglected, or considered worthless.
Last night quite a heavy Bhower pre
vailed, doing much good. It has been
needed on the ranges for some time, and
will be worth thousands of dollars to
the stockmen. This morning the sun
came up in the sky as clear as a school
girl's eyes, and the weather was simply
perfect.
The splendid family touriet sleeper3 of
the Great Northern are now running
daily between Portland and Spokane,
on the Spokane flyer via O. R. & N.
These cars differ from the ordinary
tourists sleepers, being built on the
same plan as regular sleepers but up
holstered in leather instead of plush.
This new line of cars connects at Spok-
in this city tells of the death of Miss
S. G. Krehbiel, who was a teacher in
the academy in this city during the
years 1891-92, when Prof. Ingalls was
principal. Her death occurred at Cleve
land, Ohio, on the 25th of Oclnhsri nftar r
a long illness. yMiss Krehbiel will .be
remembered as a woman of unusually
fine education, and one whose broad
sympathies the community where she
moved can illy jsfford to lose.
An exchange savs: 'The letter in
which President McKinley introduces
our new minister to the Queen Regent
of Spain, concludes with these pious and
amiable words : 'God preserve your
Majesty. From your Majesty's good
friend, William McKinley.' If anyone
doubts the importance of correct punc
tuation, let him fancy the period miss
ing after the work Majesty. And it is
for attending to this sort of thing that
the editor of a country weekly draws
such a big salary."
Residents of Mount Vernon who were
out late Monday saw a queer scene at
the river, considering the unusual hour
for such a proceeding. It was the bBp
tism of a young lady who bad just been
converted at a revival meeting at the
Christian church at that place, and who
desired to be immersed at once. Her
name is Ruth Keenan, and she is a
dressmaker. The meeting waB late in
letting out, and it was near midnight
when the young lady was immersed in
the icy waters of the Skagit.
Last Night at the Bazaar.
Although the attendance at the bazaar
last night was not so large as was ex
pj c ted, yet there was a goodly number
present, who were generous in their de
eire to help the cause along, and so the
booths were very nearly emptied of their
contents, a good many articles being
ctioned at the close.
The chance booth seemed to be the
orite resort, and much amusement
s caused as some voung man would
ik away carrying a doll, or a young
y would be the happv possessor of a
shaving" case
Mrs. Geo. Brown, who considered her
self lucky in getting a chance on a beau
borongh.
A case of a moet remarkable nature is
reported by J. H. Howell, a commercial
traveler, who returned to this city from
trip to Astoria yesterday afternoon.
It contains some horrifying features
which seem almost impossible, yet the
truth of the story is indorsed by the
Astoria Budget of last Tuesday,
Among the employes at the Scarbor
ough Head, where the government is
prosecuting some work, was a man
named Lucas. Monday he was working
under a chute, where concrete is being
made, when in some manner the struct
ure collapsed. This with all the con
crete it contained fell on Lucas, bury
ing Dim out oi sight, mere were ad
number of his fellow workman about
who witnessed the accident, and they
immediately set to work to rescue the
unfortunate man. : It was some mo
ments before Lucas' inanimate form
was reached and taken out. To his
friends present it was apparent that life
was extinct. There was no surgical aid
available but the workmen were posi
tive that he bad been fatally crushed.
However, such tests as they could com
mand were used, but Lucas Bhowed no
siens of life and was nrononnced dead
The officials at Scarborough head were
then notified that a fatal accident bad
occurred, and there being no cemetery
there, arrangements were made to take
the body to Astoria lor burial. It ar
rived in that city Tuesday evening, con'
singned to an undertaking firm. Dr. J.
H. Fulton, who is retained by the gov
ernment as physician and surgeon, was
notified of the matter and proceeded to
the undertaker's place of business for
purpose of examining the body of Lucas
to ascertain what were the injuries that
caused his death, and to make a proper
report to government headquarters.
Probably Dr. Fulton in all his exper
ience professionally was never jnore sur
prised than when he in the midst of this
examination made the startling discov
ery that it was not a dead man that was
lying upon the operating slab, but a live
human being, When the doctor first
looked at Lucas he had all .the appear
ances oi a dead man, and it was only
when ha placed his bands on the sub-
ing was said to him regarding the sup
position that he had been deed.
After life had been restored the doc
tors made a thorough examination of
Lucas. They found that one of his legB
was broken and he had received some
injuries about the head that caused his
long spell of insensibility.' None of his
injuries are of a particularly serious na
ture, and as soon as his broken leg
mends he will be able to be about
again.
Funeral of John Grant.
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. . v -
The Wilson has Outside draft
and cast sliding top. Sold onlv
by :. ::...-.:;;-;V
1
MAYS & CROWE.
J. T; Peters & Go.,
-DEALERS IN-
Agricultural Implements, Champion
Mowers and Reapers, Graver 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.
The body of John Grant, who died at
Antelope Wednesday, arrived here, this
afternoon, accompanied by a large num
ber of friends, who came in to pay their
last tribute of respect to their old friend.
Mr. Grant was born in Scotland about
54 years ago, but has resided at Antelope
a number of years. He was unmarried,
but at his bachelor headquarters the
latch-string was always out, and the
typical hospitality of the West was al
ways on tap. .
Mr. Grant was a whole-souled, bonny
Scotchman, and when a few months ago
he was told his dayB were numbered, he
went back to his work apparently ob
livious of the faclj that he had but a few
davs to live. Generous, lust, with a
broad love for his fellow man, John
Grant passed through the world and out
of it, and today his neighbors have eor
rowfully followed the inanimate clay for
sixty-five miles, that tomorrow they
may attend the fun'eral.
The interment will take place in Sun
set cemetery, the funeral services being
held at the Episcopal church tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
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.
tiful ring, set with turquoise and pearls, ,ject that bia 8nepicion8 were Br0nsed,
lor one cent, was surprised wnen nam
ber one wa9 announced as the winner.
The program, which consisted of vocal
solos by Misses Mamie Cushing and
Myrtle Michell, and Dr. Lannerbt-rg,
while Prof. Birgfeld gave a violin solo,
beside several selections by the orches
tra, was extremely fine.
The bazaar was a success in every way,
and it seems that no matter how often
Dalles people are called upon to aid the
societies of our city, they always respond
freely.
' Notice of Postponement.
Members of the Gesang Verein Har-
mouie are hereby notified that the meet
ing to have been held on Sunday, Nov
7tb, has been postponed. By order of
the president. ' Hans Hansen, Sec.
for the body did not feel like that of a
dead person. ur. juiton then . made a
closer examination and could detect a
faint beating of the heart. Life was
there, and he at once set about to stim
ulate it. An ambulance was immedi
ately called and Lucas was taken to the
hospital, where several doctors were
soon at work on him. The result was
that in a short time he was restored to
consciousness.
As the cloud cleared away from Lucas'
br&in, he began to inquire as to his ear
roundings. He remembered nothing
about the accident, and for a long time
could not understand how he had been
so quickly conveyed from his quarters
at Scarborough Head to a hospital at
Astoria. . He was very weak and notn
City Affaire.
.he city
y. The I
twenty jie
PIONEER BAKERY.
I have re-opened this well-known Bakery,
) and am now prepared to supply every
body -with Bread, Pies and Cakes. Also
Nall kinds of Staple and Fancy Groceries.
GEORGE RUCH, Pioneer Grocer.
Closing Out Sal
-OF-
FURNITURE CARPETS
The citv officers' reports4how the city
is in a thrifty conditionfinancially. The
recorder's report shows that twenty
persons were before him charged with
being drunk. Of these eighteen were
males and two females. Of the males
one forfeited $5 bail, the others boarded
out their fines ; both the females paid
their fines amounting to $15. Licenses
were collected from teams in the sum of
$30 ; bowling alleys, $15 ; billiards $30 ;
theaters, $27; auctioneer. $15; snooting
gallery, $5; runners, $42; peddlers $5.
Total collected during the month, fines
and licenses, $239; taxes, , $1015.17;
other sources, $203; total, $1455.77. The
citv treasurer shows that $1455.77 were
received ; warrants redeemed to the
amount of $537.75, and interest coupons
paid in the sum of $ 1110.
Teachers' Examination
going to close out their business, and they are offering their large Btock at
COST PRICES. Now is the time to buy good Furniture cheap.
11 lerannn knowing themselves indebted to said firm are reauested to call and
settle their account.
Notice is hereby given that for the
purpose of making an examination of all
persons who may offer themselves slb
candidates tor teachers of the schools of
this county, the county school superin
tendent thereof will hold a public exam
ination in The Dalles, Oregon, begin
ning Wednesday, November 10, at .1
o'clock p. m. 1
C. L. Gilbert.
tf Wasco County School Supt.
Try Schilling's Best tea and baking powder
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ipst Ijr of Imported a r;d DoTestiG $iars.
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