Cole's Air Tight and
Hot Blast
H E ATE RS
'1
I 5re
When A Fellow 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 bur celebrated
H S. & M. clothes. This is the
label. V
HART, 80HAFFNER & MARX.
- 111 '" "" .
ft s&sd
in i. ..n..,... ,.. mil r r , ., ,,,,- .1
GUARANTEED CLOTHING.
I
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
PEASE & MAYS.
I
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
WEDNESDAY NOVE
WAYSI
it
R 17, 1897
ANINGS.
v-
easc of town, last summerA This morn-
i ii luc jui j was UlftCU lu buc ci.cuc ui j
the alleged robbery in Ward & Robin
son's wagonette, returning about 9
o'clock. Attorneys Fred Wilson and B.
j S, Huntington are for the defense. '
, The balL Friday evening will be given
in the Vogt opera boose. The price 'of
admission is one dollar for gentlemen ;
ladies free. Music will be famished by
Prof. Birgfeld, and it will be of a high
order. Grand march to begin at 8 :30.
The management expect a large con
course of guests. A good set of commit
tees has been chosen to wait on those
attending, so no one will be neglected.
Everything will be done to make the
evening an enjoyable one. '
Count Achilles de Vecchi, a distin
guished Italian nobleman, died at Wash
ington City a short time ago from eating
mushrooms. His death has caused the
subject of mushrooms, edible and non
edible, poisonous and otherwise, to be
largely oiscussea. . ine secretary of ag
riculture is going to print a book on the
subject for the benefit of the fungivora.
The scientists of the department say
at thsy are nnable to hazard an opin-
as to the character of some particn
fungi, as the varieties frequently run
o each other. Ibis being true, it
Since the reopening of the commer
cial club the attendance has been much
larger and the bowling alleys have been
keept warm all the time.
All members of the United Artesans
are earnestly' requested to be present at
the regular meeting tonight at the K. of
P. hall at 8:30 o'clock.
Don't miss the lecture Friday evening
thinking it will be dry. It is seldom
one has an opportunity to hear so good
a speaker as W. H. Iliff.
The White Star Line has reduced the'
passenger fares between The Dalles and
Portland again, and the rates are now
$1 one way and $1.50 for round trip.
Those awarded premiums at the last
meeting of the Second Eastern Oregon
Distrit Agricultural Society, or words to
that effect, can get their drafts by calling
at the D. P. & A. N. office.
Mr. Emit Schanno was at Hood River
yesterday, and assorts that it was
nasty a day as he ever saw. The snow
AN OLD OLD-TIMER.
-H 1. . I ZA. t
. . . 0 , , . . seems like a waste of time and money to
- 1 iry iu
A. Y. Marsh and Geo. Joles will have
a turkey shoot 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. .
8-24
The "Cradle 'Songs of the Nations,"
which will be given in costume at the
Vogt opera houBe on December 4th, will
be sometbing entirely different from the
general . run of entertainments, and is
well worth looking forward to. . .
The steamer Maria left Portland this
morning for the first trip. It is the in
tention to have her domost of the local
freight work, thus enabling the Regu
" lator to make quicker time. She will
now regularly make trips every other
day.
Rev. William Duncan, father of ' the
Methlakahtla Indian village, on Annette
island, Alaska, is in Seattle. He de
nounces the rumors of throuble between
the miners and the Mathlakahtla In
dians as all lies. He , says there is no
mineral on the island worth speaking of,
and there were 827 Indians on the island
in 1890, but they have not been counted
since.
The steamer Nixon left the
' landing, on the Columbia, with a load
of eighteen cars of wheat for Wenatchee
last Friday. About six miles further
down the river she struck a rock, caving
in her bottom. The steamer was at once
headed for shore, and now Batnds with
her stern under water and her bow rest
ing on the shore. Seventeen cars
' wheat were injured by the water
The case of the State againet Simmons
was taken op yesterday afternoon and a
jury impaneled. Simmons is ono of the
three men accused of .beating and rob
bing several Indiana near the ice house,
try to described for the benefit of others
that which they cannot distinguish
themselves. We have a remedy to sug
gest for those who insist on eating the
deadly mushroom, and that is to change
their diet and fill up on Oregon prunes.
PKKSOSAl, MENTION.
counted
Orondo u
xb of the ;
County Judge Mariner of Gilliam
county is in the city.
Hon. D. W. Pierce of Goldendale ar
rived in this city last night. -
Mr. J. L. Taffe of San Francisco is vis
ing bis brother, the Grand Duke of Ce
lilo. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McRae left
this morning for their home in Grant
county. ,
Col. Frank Parker, of the Walla Walla
Statesman, was a passenger on the 9 :2b
train this morning.
Miss Myra Helm went to Portland
iuia muming tu remain bum winter wua
her sister, Mrs. Stratton.
George Maloy was in from Tygh val
ley after the casket for D. L. Powne's
wife who died last night. x
Mr. .Bernie Sellick is in from Boyd to-
i day. Bernie is a former typo, and al
ways gives ine office a call.
Hon. A. F. Snelhnic of North Yackima
arrived in this city yesterday, and will
take the position of editor of the Baptie
sentinel.
Hon. A. J. Dufur came in trom Dutur
odav, and will leave on the boat to
morrow for Portland to remain during
he winter.
Miss Effie Manning, of. McMinville
irrived on the steamer last night and re
frained over till this morning visiting
Mrs. C. F. Stepbene. She leaves on the
5 :30 train this euening for Walla Walla.
MAKK11D.
Near Chicken Springs, Nov. loth, at
the residence of George Kennedy, father
of the bride, Benjamin F. Mitchell and
Effie L. Pouting, both of Wasco county,
C. Sumner Smith, justice of the peace,
performing the ceremony.
Invitation to the Firemen' Bull Held
uoro u tf uij - AO 4
While the lower part of the building
now occupied by the Commercial Club
was being cleared out preparatory to
putting in the bowling alleys, Mr. Joseph
Bonn found an old invitation addressed
to Mr. William Grant, who erected .the
building and ran a general store there
The invitation reads as follows :
The Dalles, Or., June 16, 1877.
Mr. Wm. Gbant:
Yourself and lady are cordially invited
to attend the second annnal ball of Co
Inmbia Relief Hose Company; No. 2, to
be given at the JNew Umatilla House, in
this city, on the evening of the Fourth
Ot JUly, JS7.
Committee of arrangements Messrs,
Z. A. Moody, Omer Sylvester, C. M. Da-
vail, John McDonald and Frank Mc-
Farland.
Tickets, admitting gentleman and
ladies, $2. x
Accompanying the invitation was a
card containing the "order of dances,"
which were twenty in number, with an
intermission of one hour at the end of
the tenth dance. The dancers ot these
days, or nights, would hardly be satis
fied with the program, for of the twenty
dances.- ten were quadrilles . and only
three waltzes and two polkas.
Many changes have taken place in
The Dalles, and neither he to whom the
invitation was sent nor any of the com
mittee that sent it are at present resi
dents of The Dalles. Z. A. Moody is at
Grants Pass tcratcbing gravel for gold
nuggets ; Omer Sylvester Is dead : C. M
DuYall vanished, almost from the mem
ory of man : John McDonald was in
Sherman county the last the writer
knew of him, and Frank McFarland is
in Southern California. Men have gone,
but the old Columbia Hose Company fs
istill on deck, ready to face duty at a
fire or beauty at a ball.
It will be noted, too, that the tickets
were Bold at $2, double the price usually
asked now, and no doubt the red-shirt"
ed boys had a grand time and added
largely to their exchequer. Money was
more plentiful then, and people had not
acquired the trick of hanging on to it.
Accidentally Shot.
La
HRE THE BEST
They heat a room in five minutes.
They save enough fuel the firtt
. year to pay for the stove.
4 cents a day is the average coet of
heating a largo room with our
stoves.
They burn anything and every
thing combustible.
A cord of wood equals a ton of
hard coal in any of our wood
heaters.
It is only necessary to remove ash
es once in six weeks from our
wood stoves.
They an eaft 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 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.
v 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.
BEWARE of infringers and inferior
imitations, they never equal the origin
al and cost as much.
MAIER &, BENTON.
j Uil5or
I 7Vir-Jir?t
Jal of
anyone would -be inhuman enough to
leave a pistol like that lying around
with a leaden load on its stomach, but
hereafter they will know that unloaded
guns are the dangerous ones.
Officer Coming
Yesterday evening Webb Varnev and
Willie Kasberger found an old 32 pistol
in a desk in Mr. Varney's place of busi
ness, and as there was not much for
them to do just at that time, they be
gan fooling with the pistol, which, of
onrse, was not loaded. .The Kasberger
oy, who is about 14 years of age, was
sitting down, the Yarney boy standing
in front of him with the pistol. Kas
berger grabbed the pistol and tried to
pull it away from Varney, and in the
scuttle the pistol was discharged, the
ball striking the Kasberger boy in the
left sidejJIdrtnMB"tely the bullet took a
course around the boy's body just nnder
the skin, instead of passing straight
through, and Dr. Doane, with a slight
incision, removed it.'
The wonnd will be . healed in a few
days, but the ' lesson will not soon be
forgotten . by. either the shooter or the
ehootee. Of coursJ they did not suppose
The commander of the North Pacific
forces, Salvation Army, Major Stephen
Marshall, of Portland, accompanied by
Miss Ensign Parks, the divisional M. B
agent, will visit The Dalles Thursday
and Friday of this week. A meeting
will be held at the Methodist church
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, at which
time Major Marshall will speak on '"Full
Salvation" and Ensign Parks will sing a
solo and explain the M. B. scheme.
Friday night an old-time free and eaey
at the barracks on First street, led by
Major Marshall, assisted by Miss Parks
and the officers and comrades of the
local corps. Admission 10 cents.
Saturday night EnBign and Mrs
Smith, now visiting near town, will be
present and lead the indoor meeting,
Ensign Smith was formerly in command
of The Dalles crops and Mrs. Smith was
a soldier. -
Did Ton Ert.
Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? IX not, get a bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be -peculiarly adapted to the re
lief and cure of all Female Complaints
exerting a wonderful direct influence in
giving strength and tone to the organs,
If you have Loss of Appetite, Constipa
tion, Headache, Fainting Spells, or are
Nervous, Steepness, Excitable, Melan
choly or troubled with Dizzy Spells
Electric Bitters in the medicine von
need. Health and Strength are guaran
teed by its use. Large bottles only fifty
cents and $1.00 at Blakeley& Houghton
Druggist.
A Home Like a. Woman's Head.
' Of the many ideas put forward' for the
r-sris exposition or liwo, none is more
original than the proposal to build, a
iiouse (to toe devoted to the world of
women) in the shape of a beautiful
woman's head. The suggested en
rtrance will be at the base of the neck,
and the -eyes are to'be illumined by eleC'
trie are lights. The chance for some
echamcal genius to invent mechanism
work the jaw up and down is obvious
"The worst cold I ever had in my life
as cared by Chamberlain's Cough
lemedy," w.ites W.H. Norton, of Sutter
eek, Cal. "This cold left me with a
ough and I was expectorating all the
I ime. The remedy enred me and I want
i 11 myiriends when troubled with a
t jugh or cold to use it, for it will do
t lem good. Sold by Blakeley & Hoogh
tn. : . -
Ui Wanted.
Freight teams to load for the interior,
or particulars inquire at the Jacobsen
JJOOK and Music store. ' lb-zc
larger
Has been so. much
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. Peters & Co.,
-DEALERS IS-
7
Agricultural Implements, Champion
Mowers and Reapers, Craver Headers, Bain
Wagons, Randolph. Headers and Reapers,
Drapers, Lubricating Oils, Axle Grease.
Blacksmith Coal and Iron.
Agents ior 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 Co.
tVhere will also be found the largest and most complete line
of Pianos and other Musical Instruments in Eastern Oregon.
Mail Orders will recetva prompt attention.
New. Vogt Block,
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 Cakes. Also
all kindsf of Staple and Fancy Groceries.
GEORGE RUCH, Pioneer Grocer.
Closing Out Sale
-OF-
FURNITURE CARPETS
Are 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.
All persons knowinic themselves indebted to said firm are requested to call and
". - . settle their account. ' -
B S HUNTIKGTOS. H 8 WILSON.
HTJNTIXGTON fc WILSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW;
THE DALLES, OREGON.
Office over First Nat. Bank.
FRED. W. WILSON.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
THE DALLES, OKEGOX.
Office over First Nat Bant. ,
Jl?e postoff iee pharmacy,
CLARK & FALK, Proprietors.
Putfe Drugs and JVIediGines.
Toilet Articles and Perfumery, ' ' . .
pipst Ijr) of Imported a rjd Domestic iars.
Telephone, 333.
New Vogt Block.
.3u.l3SC2?rbe fox
The
Chronicle
and. get the news.