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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1897)
. Cole's Air Tight and Hot Blast H EATERS ou Must Decider ' .... Before long where you will buy your new outfit. The earlier you make your -resolution and act upon it the more use you'4I get ol me ciotnes. . it you think we can give you any new ideas or be of assistance in any way, call on us. In any event, before you buy you ought to be posted on the new H. S. & M. fashions. I Ml1 1 HART, SOHAFFNER & MARX. GUARANTEED OLOTHINQ. The finest tailor-made ready-to-wear garments in America bear this trade mark.: You'll find them -very different from the other kinds. 9 I ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. PEASE & MAYS. The Dalles Daily Chronicle. SATURDAY - NOVEMBER 20, 1897 WAYSIDE GLEANINGS. Mr. and Mrs- Wm. Crawford of Klick itat are in the city today. Mm, There will be no- services at the Luthern church tomorrow. Leave orders for yoar Thanksgiving turkey at W. A. Kirby's. n20-4t The Umatilla bouse bowling alley will give a turkey to the two bowlers making the highest average scores between to night and Wednesday nigbt next. Wilson and ' Brown, indicted with Simtuons for robbing the Indians near the ice house last summer, today with drew their pleas of not guilty, an4 en tered each a plea of guilty. For November the weather clerk has furnished the past few days Borne of the most beautiful spring weather imagina ble. Another week of it and the spring poetry should begin to come in. , A. Y. Marsh and Geo. Jolea will have , a turkey shoot on the beach on Novem ber 24th and 25th. (Thanksgiving day). There will also be trap and pigeon ehooting at the same time and place. 8-24 All the members of the following classes that are training for the "Cradle Songs of -the Nations" are reqeeted to meet at the M. E. church Saturday at 2 p. m. : The Germans,- French, Italians, Indians, Americans and Negroes. Portland had quite a snow storm Fri day," the ground being covered to the depth of three inches, while Lere we bad barely enough to cover the ground, and that turned to ,elu9h almost as fast as it fell. Pague has been calling the turn on it for nearly a month, and final ly fetched it. The clouds having cleared away, it will be possible to study the heavens to ' night. -It is expected that there will be quite a brilliant meteorical display both tonight and tomorrow night after mid night, though the grand display occur ring every thirty-three years is not due until next year. The pile driver has been put in place for building the new trestle across Mill creek, and today eeveral carloadB of pil ing have been dumped over the bank and will soon ; be in. place, y A dozen teams are- engaged ' in huling all the Mill creek bottom onto the hill, and ' several gangs of men are blasting out the cut. A man supposed to be from New berg walked overboard from the steamer Regulator yesterday morning at Port land, and was drowned. He was under the influence of liquor at the time, and though the crew did everything possible no opportunity was given to help the - unfortunate man as he never came up after his first pluDge., "The face of every woman is a history ? or a prophecy," said Mrs. Margaret gangster at the annual banquet of the Emma Willard Association recently. 1 have no sympathy with women who try to efface wrinkles. A woman has no business to look younger than she is. There is a history in every wrinkle of her face." Mr. J. G. Woodwbrth, general freight agent for the O. R. & N., in an interview with an East Oregonian reporter the 'other day, speaking of the visit of the Portland merchants to Eastern Oregon and Washington, said: "In crossing from Washington into our own state and coming to Pendleton, the first important Oregon city which . we have visited," etc. Portland and the O. R. & N. may class The Dalles as of no importance, but they will slip their trolley when they do. - " The Circle ball at the Vogt last nigbt was one of the moat delightful eventB of the year. The attendance was light, but the music was fine, the floor in ele gant condition, and those who attended Vere unanimous in the statement that taie Circle knew how to entertain and 1 ad given them one of the most enjoya t le evenings possible. The programs ;were unique, the front page of each hav ing a little , pen or pencil sketch, the work of Mrs Inez Filloon, and we noted that each of them was kept as a souve nir. James Moore, aged 89 years and 8 months, died near Boyd last' Tuesday. He was a native of Wabash county, 111., and came across the plains to this coast in 1852, locating' in Xane county near Eugene, where be resided till about eight years ago, when he came to this county and took up bis residence with hia son-in-law, J. B. Han'na, whe're h6 died. Deceased leaves three sons, Henry and George, of Rock Creek, Gilliam county, and William of Camas Swail, Lane county, and' two daughters, Mrs. J. B. Hanna of Boyd and Mrs. Bryant of Col fax Wash. The remains were interred in the I. O. O. F. cemetery Thursday at 11 a. in., Rev. Wm. Heisler conducting the burial service at the grave. Dufur Dispatch. The main audience room of the Methodist church was well filled last evening on the occasion of . the " lecture by Rev. W. H. IlifT, who took for his ubject "Through the World of Night," hich gave a very vivid and eloquent escription ot a visit to the mammoth cave of Kentucky. Mr. Iliff is a very eloquent' speaker, and the vein of humor which teems to be a part of his nature and runs through' the whole discourse, gives it flavor often lacking in the con ventional lecture. Rev. ' tliff was sent to Portland by thfi general conference of the Methodist church in the interest of the Portland hospital, and is making a success " of his mission. The Leaguers were fortunate in persuading him. to lecture for their benefit. .. The fair for the benefit of the Catholic church will begin Tuesday evening, No vember 23d.. ' Doors will be open, for guests at 7 :30, and an enjoyable . time can be assured all who attend. On this evening St. Mary's orchestra and a num ber of the school children will render a select program, while all other evenings Birgfeld'a orchestra-'wtll furnish the music. The admission- will be lOcftnd on Wednesday evening dancing wifl be indulged in. Gentlemen dancinsrwill be charged 50c, and those not Qancing, the regular admission, four booths, these being conducted by Mrs. T Mrs. Judd Fish ; table by Mrs. Herbring and There Arable Jo 'TP rV will be No. 1, Seufert and i. 2, conducted rs. Nolan ; pa- by Miss Alma iment booth con- 3 rock R THE BEST They heat a room irf five minutes. They save enough fuel the firet year to pay for the stove. 4 cents a day is the average cost of heating a large room . with our , stoves. ' - - and every- per booth conducte SchannO ; .and refrei ducted by Mrs. San - J. W. Nesmith Woman's Relief Corps will hold a memorial service in Schanno's hall this (Saturday) evening at 8:30 o'clock.'. This meeting is called in pur suance of general orders received from national and department officers, in memory of Mrs. E. Florence Barker, past national president, who died at her home in Maiden, Mass., on September 11, 1897, ad Mrs. Julia Abraham, past department president, who died at the family home in R'osenurg, Or., on Oc tober 6,-1897, and our,6wn members who have "crossed over" during the present year. All friends of the order are in vited to be present ' No mattAr vehftrU t.hv an Th TlallejN boys always comto the front. This is shown in the' case of Forrest Fisher, re cently elected captain of the Stanford foot ball team. The San Francisco Call of the 16th gives him a column, and also shows a vety good picture of him Mr." Fisher has! two brothers here, Ralph in French & ffio.'s, and "James, in the employ of Major M. T. .Nolan. Fisher has won his wjay to the front in college athletics, and this election as captain, of the foot ball team -is simply a recogni tion of merit. Not only is he at the front in atblel ics, but Wasco county can feel prond to 1 now -that one of her boys is coming to the front in other lines. Fisher is man iger of the college paper, the Daily Paid Alto, and he is making a decided success in the study of tijejaw There is one thing on earth that excels a Dalles boy, and,, that, of course, is a Dalles girl. We regret that lack of space prevents us republishing the full state ment of tbe Call about our young towns man. . ; ' : -' "The worst cold I ever had in my life was cured , by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," w.ites W.H. Norton, of Sntter Creek, Cal. "This cold left me with a cough and I was expectorating all the lime. The remedy cured me and I want all my friends when troubled with a cough or cold to use it, for it will do them good. Sold by Blakeley & Hough ton. - . .. ' " The "Cradle Songs of the Nations," which will be given in costume at the Vogt opera house on December 4th, will be something entirely different from the general run of entertainments, and is well worth looking forward to. . 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.1 N. office. Nebraska corn for sale at the Wasco warehouee.: Beet feed on earth. m9-t They burn anything 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 oncein six weeks from our wood stoves. . . They are safe and . have 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 Haves 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 ea made that the greater expansion of the lining don't af feet the body'. There are no bolt's 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 eoft coal equal to "a ton of hard coal. " BEWARE of. infringers and inferior imitations, they never equal the drigin . al and cost as much.: MA1ER & BENTON- f 51?e Jaff of Uilsop PRAHL ACQUITTED. The Jury Decides the Caae In Jast Four Blioates.'. 3ir-Jit Heaters J ' , Has been so much larger than we anticipated, that bur 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 : - MAYS & CROWE, J, T. Co., 2) -DEALERS IN- AgricultTiral Implements;, Champion . Mowers and Reapers, cHVef Headers, Bain "Wagons, Randolph Headers! and Reapers. Drapers, Lubricating Oils, Axle G-rease. Blacksmith Coal and Iron. Agents ior Waukegan Barb Wire. 2nd Street, Cor. Jefferson, THE DALLES. Complete liine Today at noon tbe trial of Jake Prahl, indicted for manslaughter in the killing of Dan. Maloney, terminated in a ver dict of acquittal, the jury being out only five minutes. The verdict meets with general approval, even by those who knew and appreciated the better sidej of Dan Maloney 'a character As we said at the time, about the worst fault Maloney had was the disposition to take the law into bis own hands, and he did not stop to argue any Bide of a case ex cept .his own. He was brave, fearless and not particularly vindictive, but once imagining himself right,' that settled it. There was nothing Maloney would not do for a friend, and be was just as generous in paying bis debts to his enemies. - The writer of this article had, perhaps, a better acquaintance and a more thor ough understanding of Maloney'e char acter than anyone. There were so many things that, under more favorable cir cumstances, would have made, him a leader, that we regretted his taking off in some respects a loss to the com- umty. And yet we recognized the nstneBS of the verdict rendered today. n a pioneer settlement, with outside dangers to contend with, such as the earlier settlers found id their conflicts with the Indians, Maloney would have en a Daniel Boone or a Davy Crock ett, for he was without fear. .And yet this very trait of - its character that un der different circumstances would have made him a hero, caused bis death, and that, too, in a way - that causes every kood citizen to indorse the verdict of the jury in acquitting the man who tilled him. ThRnkiglTlnc Service Of Fishing Tackle, Notions, Baseball Goods, Hammocks, Baby . Carriages, Books and Stationery at Bedrock Prices, at th6 yfacGbsen Book (S: Music Co. vVhere .will also be found tbe 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,rOregon. Tomorrow evening the M. E. Sunday school will hold a Thanksgiving service at the church at the usual liour for ser vice, 7 :30. The followingwill be the program, interspersed With singing by the congregation : ' I Historical account of First 'Kiankseiviiipr .. '." .. ......Marth WfaealdiFn and i.thel Deining Thanksgiving Poem '. . ... . . Harry Sylvester Song...... ...f ........ !Bert Reynolds Recitation . ..."..,....;. Clyde Riddell Duet. . . Misses HildaBeck and Grace Willerton Short Address. .J..... .. Rev. J. H, Wood A cordial invitation is given to all.' I Be therCbrysantheranmt. The public is invited to come and see the chrysanthemums. They are now in full bloom, and this is the best time to get your plants. ; The lily, hyacinthe, tulip", early and 'late narcissds'.and jon quil bulb's"' are how -ready to plant for spring and winter blooming. No,w is the time to get your plants for early spring blor.ming. ' 19-2w . ; Mrs. A. C. Stpbling & Son. - See Vt Before If on Order. ; PIONEER BAKERY. I have re-opened this well-known Bakery, and am now prepared to stipply every body with Bi-ead, Pies and Qakes. Also all kinds of Staple and f'ancy Groceries. GEORGE! RUCH, Biolieer Grocer. Ol 6 sin 4. - .i, Olit Sale OF- FURNITURE CARPETS N Are going to close out their business, and they are Offering their large stock at ; COST PRICES. Now is the time to buy good Furniture cheap. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said firm are requested to call and settle their account. . . Don't order your Thanksgiving dinner nntil you have seen us. We shall have fine fat turks, geese, ducks and chickens, and loads of good things to go with them. Phone 12. Varnky & Co., Third and Washington. CLARK & FALK, Proprietors. Ditags and Medicines. Toilet Articles and Perfumery, , piist Ijr of Imported ar;d Domestic iars. Telephone, 333. . - . ; ; - " New Vogt Block. asiti get flie aeivs.