C3J . Cole's Air Tight and Hot Blast' o HETVTEFiS 5 51?e 5a' f When A Mow's 4-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 oiir celebrated H. S. & M. clothes. This is the label. HART, 8QHAFFNEB WABX. .ii.i 1TI II I II ill "ii W" ni'i nl GUARANTEED OL.OTHINCL I ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. PEASE & MAYS. KRE THE BEST ' They heat a room in five minutes. They save enough fuet the. firtt year to pay for the ttove. 4 cents a day is the average cost of ; . heating a large room with oar stoves. . They burn anything and every thing combustible. . ' ' . A A cord of wood equals a ton of hard coal in any ot oar wood beaters. It is only necessary to remove ash es once in six' weeks from our wood stoves. They arc- safe and have a catch to hold the cover while putting in f fuel. You have a fire every morning. Oar hot blast draft furnishes a hot air feed, not cold air, and naves fuel. They are easily moved and set 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 Bo made that the greater expansion of the lining don't af feet the body. There are no bolts exposed to the fire to burn off or draw or open up a joint. Onr 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. iMAIER & BENTON. r" Uiljor? 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." ' V '-y, The Wilson has Outside draft and cast sliding top. Sold only by' . . : . MAYS & CROWE, 0 The PallesJ)aay Clironicie. WEDNESDAY f.VEMBER 10, 1897 WAYSlbE GLEANINGS. Anderson is in the city grain see 9-15. Mr. M. J from Dufur. For close prices on hay and The Dalles Commission Co. Wanted, girl to do general housework. Apply at the European House. n9-ll Ernest Jacobsen returned home last night from a business trip in Grant county. But four applicants for teachers' cer tificates are attending the quarterly ex amination, which began today. - The case of the state against Millard commenced yesterday is still on trial, but will probably be concluded tonight. The regular monthly meeting ot the Endeavor society of the Christian church is called for tonight. All members are requested to take notice and be in at tendance. i New sweet cider, raisins, sweet, soar and dill pickets, pigs feet, pickle pork, mackerel, salmon bellies, codfish, saner kraut, cranberries, figs, dates, nuts, etc. at Dalles Commission Co.'s store. 9-4t It was rumored yesterday that Mr. E. Jacobsen bad been recommended by the delegations for the positon of postmas ter of The Dalles. The rumor does not seem to have anything tangible behind it," though it may be true. Mr. Jacob sen stated to our reporter that he had heard nothing whatever about it. ' t The case of N. O. Cedarson, adminis trator, against tne u. K. & jn. was up at the noon hour today for arrgument of the motion to have the complaint made more definite. Attorney Minor of Port land appeared for the O. R. & N., and Judge Bennett appeared for the plain tiff. The case grows out of the killing of Cedarson near Seufert's last spring. McCarthy & McCoullogb, of the Linn ton horse cannery, were in Pasco recent ly, after horses, says the Pasco News. They say they want all of Franklin coun ty's horses, for'which' they pay $2.50 per . head. They will probably ship five or six more trainloads during the next few weeks. Two dollars and a half is not very much for a horse, but they take everything as it comes, and in this way the owners are satisfied to sell. Dr. J. C, Wightman, of Branchport, N. Y., has lately presented to WLitman college in Walla Walla, a lock of Dr. Marcus Whitman's hair. The hair is brown in color, showing no trace of gray. It was given by Dr. Whitman to his sister, Mrs. Alice Wisewell, of Rush ville, N. Y., on his last visit to the states in 1843. The hair will be framed and given a position in the college chapel . alongside of a lock of Mrs. Whitman's hair, presented to the college last year. 1 In asking for a new trial for his client, . William Wicoff, who was recently, con victed in Colfax, Attorney J. T, Brown . presented an affidavit signed by Robert McNealy, one of the jurors who tried Wicuff, in which he says that he was wholly influenced to return a verdict of guilty by the speech of Prosecuting At torney Matthews, and that the reference j of the prosecuting attorney to the assault A on Mrs. Rogers, at Garfield had great influence npon him, and was largely re sponsible for the verdict of guilty. " Brilliant but innate stage pictures are promised us on the appearance of Jule Walthers in his merrv comedy "Side Tracked," at the Vogt, Monday Novem ber loth. Mr. Walthers is so "well known to theater goers as the gentleman tramp. that he hardly needs an introduction. His natural method of portraving the wandering Willie has made him world famous, and his play, "Side Tracked,-" lives because ot Mr. Walters' genius and originality. During the action of the play some high-class, vaudeville features will be furnished. ' Word was received this morning tha Neddy Briggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. S, P. M. Briggs of this city, ib in a critical condition. About a week ago Mrs. Briggs took the little fellow, who was suffering from inflammatory rheuma tism, to the home of her mother in Che halis, Wash., hoping that the climatic change would improve him. He grew better for a few days after his arrival there; but afterwards, began to grow worse, and although the bestphysicians that conld be secured are attending him, they pronounce his chances very poor, as the rheuaiatisro has shifted to the vi cinity of his heart, and inflammation has set in in that organ. TOOK LEG BAIL. Marshal Prefers the Freedom of Bills to the Comfort of Jail. Court Motes. In the circuit court the following pro ceedings were had yesterday and today : Alice Brown vs Walter Brown .default, to be tried in open court. Board of Commissioners vs P T Sharp et al, default entered, as to F P Taylor, decree of foreclosure. Johnston Bros vs F D Gillespie et al, default rnd decree. A E Burgen vs M D Burgen, decree granted. J A Guilford vs O M Bourlad, default and decree. John Bonn vs Geo W Howe et al, con firmation granted. James Like vs Wm A Miller et al, con firmation granted. The Northern Trust Co vs Mary J Smith et al, default and decree. Died at Huntington. man named' Jones and another named Marshal were arrested last night charged with larceny of clothing. Con stable Hill took them before Justice Filloon this morning for examination. The constable lett them for a few min utes to fill out some legal papers, and Marshal took advantage of the opportu nity to step outBide. He is still outside and probably still stepping. Jones re mained and waB let go on his own rec ognizance,the case being postponed until 4 o'clock this afternoon, at which ' time it will ptobably be indefinitely . con tin ued, unless Marshal should inconsider ately show up. Mr. Roger Sinnott was engaged to defend Marshal, but doesn't see his way clear to do it as things are at present, while Constable Hill, vainly wondering which way Marshal went sees o way to solve the difficulty. Jones bears a good re pu ta tin, and here seems to be no evidence to connect lm with the case. Marshal, having taken that remedy known by the home- Jly phrase "leg bail," .makes at least a quasi-admission of guilt. Else why should he prefer the freedom of the roll- ling bancbgrass hills at this inclement period of the . year to the home com- forts, not mention the luxuries iof the county jail? Why expose himself to the danger of having . to toil for his daily bread, when so good an opportu nity was at band to have it famished him, along with beef and mustard, by so genial a gentleman as John Fitzger ald? Why soil his shoes with Wasco county mud during the "sawdust days of the year, when he might be taking his morning exercise on the freshly scrubbed asphalt of the' jail corridor? Why prefer the thankless task of asking for a hand-out, with Thanksgiving turkey already ripening in every farm yard? But thus it is ever, man's best oppor tunities' are neglected, and Marshal may regret, before the hillsides are whitened again, that he made so serious a mistake when J T. Co., -DEALERS 7N- Agricultural Implements, Champion Mowers and Reapers, Cray er Headers, Bain Wagons, Randolph Headers and Reapers. Drapers, Lubricating Oils, Axle Grease. Blacksmith. Coal and Iron. Agents for Wankegan Barb Wire. 2nd Street, Cor; Jefferson, THE DALLES. the fair, the committee has arranged that all who desire to do so, may indulge in- terpsichorean enjoyment. On this evening gentlemen will be charged fifty cents, ladies free. As the ladies have a number of beauti ful articles to dispose of, chances should be purchased immediately as only those who have chances can profit by the fair and the tickets may be all sold if per sons wait too long. . - In Honor ofHIu Holverson. Compl ete Miie of Fishing Tackle, Notions, Baseball Goods, Hammocks, Baby . Carriages, Books and Stationery at Bedrock Prices, at the !- "''' Jacobsen Book & Music Go. The young gentlemen friends of Missis Lizzie Helverson of Salem, who is visit- 1 . ing in this city, gave a danting party in jTew Vofft Block her honor last night in thefcosy K. of. P. & hall. About thirty couplis of the most congenial persons imaginable were pres ent, and the dancing vras thoroughly enjoyed. As a surprise to the ladies and a pleasant Variation the services of the musicians who are now Meitiug the city were secured, and the mftisic was perfect. During the evening uiey favored the guests with several wocal selections, which were crreatlv annreciated. Shortly after midnight the dancing ceased, and the followHig persons seemed delighted with the evening's pleasure: I Judge and Mrs Bradebaw, Mr and Mrs j A N Varney, Mr aid Mrs A J Tolmie, I Mrs Hilton, Misses Virginia Marden, Ma Mattie Cusbing Story, Minnie Lay, Annette Micbell, Lizzie Schooling, CI Sampson. Maybel Lizzie Holverson, y Lay, Nona Ruch, Rbse Michell, Etta Laura Thompson, tBeulah Patterson, kra. Davis, Georgia Jilack, Alice Lylei 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. The Dalles, Oregon. PIONEER BAKERY. I have re-opened this well-known Bakery, and am now prepared to supply every body with Bread, Pies and Cakesi Also all kinds of Staple an'd Fancy Groceries. GEORGE RUCH, Pioneer Grocer- Closing put Sale -0F- Alma Schanno, Myrtle Micbell, Mamie Cusbing, Messrs G Bonn, J Bonn, G Mays, F W Wilson, J F Hampshire, G A Clarke, Chas Clarke, R H Lonsdale, John Weigel, Fred Weigel, Ferd Dietzel, Frank Cram, AL Gnde, Thos Pnrdy, Victor Marden, A McCully, H Parkins, R J Gorman, Lewis Porter, L Heppner, ur. .uogan. Among moee woo were u anppf af-.nra vprA Tpnfira AT MrtnriirttnH.il John Booth, and Miss Cad Booth. KA11 ?er90na knowing themselves indebted to said firm are requested to call and FURNITURE f CARPETS Are 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. The Tych Mill. settle their account. Mr. F. S. Gordon who came in from Tygh yesterday, this morning loaded ten he turned bis back oil the jail ! wagons with the machinery for his new I -ii a ii' . r. - -. . Died, at Huntington, Or., Nov. 5th, of congestion of the lungs. Will J. Beezley, after an illness of only a few days. comforts and the kindly ministrations of John Fitzgerald. But be is gone like a borrowed umbrella, never to return, and uiay an unfaltering determination lend strength to his legs, and kindly Fate keep his back pointed this way until he has traveled at leajt 13,000 miles. The Catholic Fair. The fair to be eiven bv the ladies of F j,he Catholic church will commence in The funeral services took- place at the i the Vogt Opera house Tuesday, Novem- famiiy residence in Huntington,: and was attended by a large circle of friends. The only immediate relatives present were the wife' ot the deceased and his niece, Miss ' Julia; Smith. The floral tributes were very numerous, the coffin being literally covered with them. William Beezley was a son of .Joseph Beezley, deceased, and-M. J. Beezley, who now resides in St. Louia, and has 'many friends in this city, which was his bo'yhood's home. ber 23d. On that day doors will be open at 7 :30 p. and on all other days from 2 to 5 p. in. and from 7 :30 till the pro gram is ended. On each night a pleas ing program consisting of vocal and in strumental music, recitations and im personations will be rendered, 1 . The admission will be but ten cents, children under 12 years of age with es cort going free. On Wednesday night, Thanksgiving eve, by request of the many patrons of mill, and this afternoon it is on its wav to its destination, ine machinery ar--i rived here last night in charge of Mr. J.H .i ' J. Ross, representative of the Case Man- ', ufacturing Co, of Columbus, Ohio, and f it certainly is of the very finest quality j made. The power for the mill will be ! furnished by a turbine, wheel, which 1 with a seven feet fall will furnish . forty- horse power. Mr. Gordon expects to have his mill running in ten days,, everything being ready for the placing of the machinery, and when it starts the Tygh Valley mills will undoubtedly pro duce a braud of flour that will rank with the best. , BORN. Near The Dalles, Nov. 10th, to the wife of Captain A. H. Ward, of. the Sal vation Army, a son. . Nebraska corn for sale at the Wasco warehouse. Best feed. on earth. ni9-t I7i$ED. w. wilsov, . . V ATTOitNEY AT LAW,- THE DALLES, OREQOX. Office over First Nat. Bank. i postoffiee pa rmaqy, CLARK & FALK, Proprietor's. Puie Dtfugs and Medicines . Toilet Articles and Perfumery, pirst Jjr? of Imported apd DoriestiG $iars. Telephone, 333. New Vogt Block. Subscribe for The Chronicle ancL get the news. V-