Cole's Air Tight and
; Hot Blast . . j ; .
hIaters
Yhen A Fellow's
Well
Life goes with a swing. There's no
greater luxury than good clothes and
surely none more sensible and economical.-
' 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, 6QHAFFNER MARX.
m ill 1
GUARANTEED OLOTHINQ.
I
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
. . PLAIN FIGURES.
PEASE & MAYS.
The D alies B
oniele.
TUESDAY
- NOVEMBER 9; 1897
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
grain see
9-15.
For close prices on hay and
The Dalles Commission Co.
Wanted, girl to do general housework.
Apply at the European House. n9-ll
Tomorrow the regular quarterly exam
ination of teachers takes place in this
city.
Claude H. McCoy filed on a home
stead in township 5, south of range 11
east, at the land office today. w
One drunk and disorderdy was brousht
befoae the city recorder this morning
and charged a $5 piece for his time.
The regular monthly meeting ot the
Endeavor society of the Christian church
is called for tonight. AU members are
requested to take notice and be in at
tendance.
Richard Carlyle bad a hearing in Jus
tice Filloon's court this morning, the
charge being larceny of a saddle. The
case had cot been finished at the time of
going to press.
The case of the State of Oregon against
Ira, Millard for indecent exposure is be
fore the court this afternoon. A jury
had not yet been selected, however, at
the time, of going to press.
New sweet cider, raisins, sweet, sour
and dill pickets, piga feet, pickle pork,
mackerel, salmon bellies, codfish, Bauer
kraut, cranberries, figs, dates, nuts, etc,
at Dalles Commission Co.'s store. 9-4t
A. Y. Marsh and Geo. Joles will have
a turkey Bhoot on the beach on. Novem
ber 24th and 25th (Thanksgiving day)
There will also be trap and pigeon
shooting at the same time and place,
nov8-24 -
Saturday, a week ago, E. Bunyard,
while at work with a team at White
Horse, in Harney county, was kicked
by a horse, and a loaded wagon ran over
him, inflicting injuries, from which he
died later.
The invitations for the ball to'be given
by the Cedar Circle on Friday, Novem
ber 19th, have been issued. The ball
will take place In the Vogt, and prom
ises to to be one of the swell events of
the season.
Mr. F. S. Gordon, proprietor of the
new Tygh flouring mills, is in the city,
arriving this afternoon. He tells us the
mill will be ready to start work in about
ten days, and that it will have a capa
city of fifty barrels a day.
The Commercial club rooms presented
a busy appearance all day. Members of
the club have suddenly taken a great
interest in the new quarters, and the
way new furniture is being unpacked,
pictures put in place, and so forth, is a
caution. , ' , '
Leo F. Bruen and wife and John Mc
Allister and wife, the two happy coup
les whose marriage notices appeared in
yesterday's issue, came over, from their
respective homes in Klickitat yesterday
and took dinner at the Umatilla. They
were met at the door of the dining hall
by some Dalies friends and showered
with rice as well as good wishes for
; their future happiness. They leave to
morrow for Portland, and the Sound
cities, on their wedding trip. .
, One hundred and eighty-three pupils
are now enrolled at the Lakeview school,
which is just one less than there were
at any time during the last term. : It is
thought that the 200 mark will be
reached before the end of the present
term. -.
Wood & Black, borsebuyers from
Greencastle, Ind., are in Burns, Har
ney county, for the purpose of purchas
ing 400 head of horses '.' and mares, 'and
300 head of amies. Only horses weigh
ing 1100 pounds and upward are want
ed. . .. .
The following is the bowling ecore for
the week ending Saturday at the Uma
tilla house alley : Monday, Nolan 57 :
Tuesday. Bradshaw, 50; Wednesday, T.
K elly, 49 ; Thursday, Reavia, 54 5 Fri
day, Estebennet, 62; ' Saturday, 1 W.
Birgfeld, 63; Sunday, Birgfeld, 65.
Chas. Joaes and Ed Marshall will ap
pear before Justice Filloon today,
charged with larceny from. a dwelling.
As this is the third or fourth time that
Marshall has been tried for a like charge,
it would be well if .the court gave him a
sentence that he would remember.
years put together would probably ' not
equal this season's yield alone. The In
dians are delighted with the results of
their labors, and highly appreciate the
encouragement given them by - their
farmer. George Horn. If the weather
continues good they will seed quite an
acreage to wneat this fall.
The Crcok county Journal reports a
rich strike in the Ochoco mines near
Prineville, saying tlie McCallister boys
bad run a tunnel through the ore and
ninty feet beyond without knowing: it,
and that the ore was only discovered by
its slacking and falling down. This
speaks strongly for the McCallisters en
ergy but is not. a etrong enddrseinent of
their knowledge of mining. The ore
ia Said to work nearly $80 to the ton, and
the ledge to be three feet thick.
A Crook County Mine.
Logging camps all along the lower Co
lumbia are just now filled with life and
activity. The price of, logs continues to
up, and loggers are consequently happy.
Vast bodies of timber land, for several
years past practically of no value, are
certain to prove desirable holdings in
the near future: , . .' ,
The Daily Astorian eaya ; "Fall fish
ing this season has been the poorest in
years. : Seiners and gillnetters make
little above expenses." : This . may. be
true of the lower river, but the fisher
men in this vicinity have no such com
plaint to make. On the, contrary they
say that it has been one of the best fall
seasons for some years. 0""m
Anvone who has any doubts as to
whether or not Eastern Oregon can raise
fruit that ia second to none in the land,
should see some of the a pples which are
at The Dalles Commission Co. They are
of different varieties, large, free from
worms and other pests, and as delicious.
s anyone could desire, and were raised
y Frank Garlow ot 8-Mile. . '
Five men are in the Colfax jail on sus
picion of being the murderers of Orville
Hayden, a popular young man" of Farin-
Ington, who was waylaid, robbed and
illed by highwaymen last week. The
robbers had a few minuten. before . held
up two other young men ,; and after rob
bing and binding them hand and foot,
laid tlienV in a fence corner . where, t-bey
witnessed the holding up and murder of
Hayden. ;; As there were only two high
waymen, tbreeof .the- prisoners under
suspicion must be.innocsnt.' '. ; ,;v
The Klamath reservation Indians, of
the Klamath agency division, finished
threshing last Monday, "The crop yield
ed 9943 bushels wheat, 024 bushels;
oats, 3393 ; rye, 1449 ; barley, 77. The
total yield of grain for any half dozen
Crook county has a wealth-producer
of her own, almost at the very door of
Prineville. For more than ' ten years
George and Lewis McAllister, two
brothers, have worked faithfully and
earnestly on a mining claim in the
Ochoco district, putting all their epare
time and all the money they earned on
the outside in development work. While
others thought their chance visionary,
or at best uncertain, the faith of the
brothers never wavered. Tbey-sunk a
shaft eome sixty feet deep, which they
were obliged to abandon because of the
flow of water ..and their inability to pro
cure necessary pumping . machinery.
They then ran a 400-foot tunnel into the
mountain, with the design of intercept
ing the ledge. . In doing this, as they
afterwards discovered, they passed
through the ledge, and ran the tunnel
ninety feel beyond it. 'A'be ledge was
discovered by the slacking of the ore
through exposure to the air, and the
falling of chunks of rock into .the tunnel.
A few weeks ago about 2 tons of the
ore was hauled down ' to Prineville, and
shipped by Joe Howard and Dr. Bel
knap to the Tacoma smelting works.
The returns arrived last week in the
form of a check for $152.28. ' The esact
mount of ore smelted was 4458 pounds.
he yield was 3.9? ounces of gold per
on, worth $20 an ounce, and 25.7 ounces
f eilver per ton, worth 58?g an ounce,
making a total yield of $79.73 per ton.
The cost of smelting was $9 a ton, and
the freight from Prineville to The Dalles
was one cent a pound, and from The
Dalles to Tacoma $24. After deducting
cost of freight from Prineville toTacima
and coat 09 smelting, there is a net bal
ance on this less than two, tons and a
quarter of ore of more than $100.
School Report. . m
Following is .the report of school
taught in District No. 5, for. the month
ending Oct. 29th:
No.-pupils enrolled, 47.
No. belonging, 45.
Average daily attendance, 34.
No. days present, 590.
No. daye absent, 76.
No. times tardy, none. '
No. days taught, 20. - ,
V'Katharixe E. Davenport,
leacher,
: HRE THE BEST
T "They heat a room in five minutes.
X They eave enough" fuel the first
1 Q year to pay for the stove. .
' 4 cents a day ia the average cost of
. --. - heating a large room; with our
fm ' stoves..'
They burn anything and every
g . thing combustible. '.
" A cord of wood equals a ton of I
.j ..'. hard coal in any of our wowl
e " beaters. ' -
It ia 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
n fuel. '. . y
fjk' You have a fire every morning.
Onr hot blast draft furnishes a hot
air feed, not cold air, and. Haves
f - fuel. - -' r --
UThey areasily moved and set up.
Onr wood stoves are., made with
either sheet iron or cast iron tops
in all sizes, for all purpoaee. :
ga They are jointless the connections
RB being so made that the greater
expansion of the lining don't af
ja feet the body.'
' There are no bolts exposed to the
.-"j , fire to burn off or draw or open
Eup 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. !
MAIER &. BENTON.
eaters
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
by .:;:v--.--
r MAYS & CROWE,
PERSONAL MENTION.
J. Ti s & Go
9
-DEALERS IN-
jVAi-P61118' "Champion
Mowers and JEjieapers, ,CraVer Headers, Bain
agons? ' Randolph'.. Headers and Reapers.
Drapers, Lubricating Oils, Axle Grease.
. Blacksmith Coal and iron. , " ;
' Agents lor Waukegan Barb Wire.
2nd ''.Street,' Cor. Jefferson,' 7 . THE DALLES.
Mr. Frank French went to Portland
today.
Miss Elva Gaunt, of Centeryille, is in
the city.
James O'Farrel, of Prineville, is at the
Urn atilla.
Mrs. C. E. Height, of Cross Keys, ia
in the city today.
1 Bob Leasure, of the Mt. Hood coun
try, is in the city today.
Mrs. A. K. Dufur and daughter,
Daisy, are in the city today. '
Dr. B. Powne came in from Tygh val
ley today, returning this afternoon.
Mr. Smith, justice of the peace from
the Boyd neighborhood, ia in the city
today.
Dick Brookhouse of 10-Mile is in the
city today aa a witness in the case of K.
Carlyle.
Mr. G. D. Snowden went to Portland
this morning on the Dalles City, where
he will remain a few daya. -
Miss Cordelia Maddron left for Cali
fornia thia morning, where she will join
her brother, who resides in that state
Dr. Belle Einehart returned from
Newbere veBterdav. where she has been
visiting ber boys, who are in school at
that place.
Leo Rondeau of Kingsley.is in the city
today. He says that the ground waa
covered with snow at that place yester
day, and that the weather ia quite cold.
Mr. Zane, of the A. J. U. W. Re
porter of Portland, ia in the city today,
having come down on the morning train
and stopped over to visit old friends in
the city..
Mr. Alex McLeod of Kingsley gave
The Chronicle office a pleasant call to
day. He and Mrs. McLeod have decided
to make their future home in The Dalles
and all their old freinda and acquaint
ances welcome them to our midst.
Gomplet
e Line of
Fishing Tackle, Notions, Baseball Goods, Hammocks, Baby
' ', Carriages, Books and Stationery at Bedrock Prices, at the
Jacobseri Book & Music Co.
V here 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.
2. J"LSJ
: PIONEER BAKERY.
'rharje re-opened this well-knpVn Bakery,
s and am now prepared to supply every
, body with 3read,; Pies and Cakes. Also
all kinds of Staple and Fancy Groceries.
GEORGE R U OH , Pioneer Grocer.
piosiiig Out Sale
CARPETS
URNITURE
BOKN.
In this city, on Mondav, November 8,
1897, to the wife of Mr. L. Richardson,
a daughter. - , .
. Cases in Equity.
The following cases in equity were
considered and disposed of yesterday :
Assignment, F. Vogt, continued.
Aseignuaect, J F Root, continued.
Assignment, H E and J W Moore,con-
tinued.
Assignment, R E Williams, contin
ued.
Assignment, Wa Tai Young, first re
port filed. - ',
L and F ChriBinan va F H Sharp, and
wife,- settled. '
G A Lie be vs Lizzie Baxter et al, con
firmation granted.
A B Jones vs R Ef Fewel, default and
decree.
Alfred Crnbbin va S P Carwright, con
firmation granted. .
, Daniel Lord et al vs John Southwell,
and wife, default and decree. -
A E Vanatta vs A Kuykendall et al,
confirmation granted.
a pretty way to iresnen a wmte
chiffon or organdie waist is to cut away
the entire portion that covers the upper
part of the bodice and shoulders; stiteh-
ng the raw edg-es thus made to secure
hem, then addinp a new yoke top.
ither of iacc and insertion, ali lace,
ucked India muslin, net or shirringa
of organdie alternating .with rows of
lOil. L.ai a-i i.'.-j';r- .-. , 7T- h- : . : ,;j ..-.- ' .
Ar going to close out. their business, and t bey are ofterinz their large stock at
COST PRICES. . Now is the time to buy good Furniture cheap.
All persona knowine themselvea indebted to said firm are requested to call and
settle their account.
jle postoffiee pi?armac;y,
; CLARK & FALK, Proprietors.
Pare Djags aind JVIedicines .
'Toilet Articles and Perfumery,'"'"
pirpst Iji) of Imported apd DonestiG 5i$ars.
Telephone, 333.
ISTew Vop't Block.
Subscribe f 6i?
The
Ghpomcle
and. get the news.