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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1897)
You AH reciate Good Thin gs On the Thanksgiving Day Table. You will have turkey and will re quire many things in our line GROCERIES to go with it. Your order placed .with us insures you having. the best, the very best, for your best dinner. The prices we are making, special for this Thanksgiving Week, enable you to buy much with little money. - RAISINS. Loose Muscatels 5c per lb London Layers .'......'..'.J; 10c . " Fancy Dehesa Clusters.. 15c " Bleached Sultanas ....10c " Seedless.........; 8Jc " NUTS. - Los Nietos Walnuts 10c per lb IXL Almonds .......lOc " PEEL. Glace Citron.. ....15c per lb Lemon.. 15c " Orange.. 15c " MINCE MEAT. Heinz Gold Medal, in quart jars.. ...60c Gilt Edge, in packages ......8Jc Sterling Smyrna Figs ...... ...15c per jib Cranberries.....'. .. ........ .10c per qt CANDIES. Chocolates and Hand-made " Creams .. Leraom Strawberry Chocolate 1 Taffy. reanut Cocoanut J Plain Mixed and Gum Drops 5c ! ...,20c per lb 12c I ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. PEASE & MAYS. The Dalles Daily Chronicle. WEDNES WA N2&MBER 24,1897 IDE GLEANINGS. from 1 till 4 Gifford'a Gallery open o'clock Thanksgiving;. Leave orders for your Thanksgiving turkey at W. A. Kirby's. '.' n20-4t Adolpb Kober was today admitted to citizenship by Jndge Bradshaw. The brewery being built at Borne, in Harney county, is nearly finished. James C. L?atherman and Annie Heed were married by Justice Filloon.at his office yesterday. If you want a nice fat turkey, gooBe, duck or chicken for Thanksgiving, ring op The Dalles Commission Co. 2t After this date the clnb will be open to ladies on Wednesday and Friday fore noons, instead of Monday and Saturday. Tomorrow being Thanksgiving day, the club house will be thrown open to both memners and their ladies after six o'clock p. m. New stock of olives, pickles, nute, rai sins, citron, pineapples, oranges and bananas, just arrived at The Dalles Commission Co. 22-2t The Supreme court, Monday, in the matter of the motion to dismiss the ap peal in the case of the Oregon Lumber Co. against Levi Jones et al, overruled the motion. The O. R. & N. announces a redaction in tares between Portland and Chicago, and all points affected by the Chicago rates. This indicates that the rate war threatened is assuming shape. Miss Flynn, teacher of the second grade in the Academy Park school, was absent yesterday and today, on account ' of the death of her brother. Her place waB filled by Miss Grace Smith. A local in the Telegram last night, an nounces that Edward Shields, with fine stereoptican views and a lecture on Alas ka, will start East in a few days, accom panied by Mr. Charles H. Whiting. A. Y. Marsh and Geo. Joles will have a turkey shoot on the beach on Novem ber 24th and 25tb, (Thanksgiving day ). There will also be trap and pizeon strike out part of the amended answer in the case of Bartell va Thompson was also argued and submitted. There will be union Thanksgiving ser vices in the Congregational church Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. Ser mon by Rev. W. C. Curtis. ' Topic, Christianity and Socialism. All not at tending service elsewhere are cordially invited. The contribution will go to the poor in our midst. - , The family of ex-governor Z. F. Moody will have a reonion at Salem, to morrow. .There win be present, besides the governor andfiia wife. Zenas A. and .his family, of ABhland; K. E. and fam- I ily, of Portland ; W. H. and family, and Malcolm A.ybf this city ; and Miss Edna, residing with her parents in Salem One of the finest pieces yrff window decoration ever done in TKe Dalles, is that in the window of Al'M. Williams & Co. today. The bigywindow is arranged I as an old-faehiondainine room,' with tiled fireplaceybictures on the wall and. the table neatly set. It waB the creation of Earnest Jeneon, and must be seen to be appreciated. .'"' Tomorrow being Thanksgiving day, at the special request of President McKin ley, The Chronicle force will abstain from its usual labors and give thanks, if for nothing else, because it can. ' The Chronicle hopes, and beleivesthat each and every one of its readers may enjoy the day, as good consciences and good deeds deserve. The Medford Mail is . responsible for the statement that the cost of running liackamas county for six months, end ng October 1, 1897, was $28,436.83, while the cost of running Jackson county for the same period was $16,064.24. At the ame time, it savs the taxable property f Jackson in . 1896, was a quarter of a ilhon greater than that of Clackamas 1. J. Sprowl, of Pendleton, whoa couple of weeks ago, disappeared from Sprague, Wash., where he was thresh ing grain, has gone to Mexico. His wife, who lives in Pendleton, received a let ter from him notifying her of his where- aoouis. . Airs, sprowl is teeung very downhearted over what is considered her husband's perfidy. He does not ex pect to return to Pendleton. J. Swank, of Lebanon, while hunting in the mountains Sunday, thirtv-five if not the richest state in the . union, where all may eat of the fatness 'of the land and sleep, like a boat-railway ap propriation in congress. ' x-': Two custom inspectors Friday night made a raid on a Chinese vegatable gar den cabin, near Port Townsend, and cap tured a man who is believed to have no right in this country. He has a Port land certificate, giving.the name Ah Sin, but he is a stranger, and the certificate, which has been forwarded to Portland for inspection, is believed to be fraudu lent. The Chinaman is held in jail pending a report from Portland. Residents of Clark county, Washing ton, in the vicinity of the Lewis river, report that that stream has been on a re gular rampage for a week past. The North and East fork of the' river are said to be higher than for many years, both being out of their banks, and the bottomlands along each covered with several feet of water. Fences and small bridges, and in some instances small buildings have been swept away, and considerable other damage done. After Oregon Birds In Portland. David F. "Mucey, of San Francisco, representative of the California fish com mission is in Portland. His Oregon trip is to secure 200 or more pair of Mongo lian pheasants for shipment to Califor nia for propagation. "The fame of the Mongolian pheasant has reached all parts of California," said Mr. Macey yesterday. "We want a a chance to enjoy the same sport as is found in Oregon hunting these birds, and we want them bad. My mission to Oregon is as the agent of our fish com mission to buy 200 pair of these pheas ants and take them to California, where they will be disturbed in different por tions of the state, for propagation. Our sportsmen are particularly anxious to have the pheasants introduced into Cali fornia. When they became plentiful in Oregon, it was expected that some of the birds would find their way over the line into California, but they . seem eo well satisfied here that in order to get them we wilf have to buy a lot for a starter. See the Cnrysanthemums. Cole's Air, Tight and Hot Blast HEATERS Y ' KHE THE BEST. Thev heat a room in five minutes. They save enough fuel the first i ! J year to pay for the etove. . .4 cents a day is the average coet of heating a large room with our rm Btoves. 31 They burn anything and every ) thing combustible. A cord of wood equals a ton of hard coal in any oi our wood heaters. shooting at the same time and place. 8 24 We note the. laudable attempt of ourV miles from that piacei was mistaken for business men to keep the crosswalks free a deer bv his father-in-law, Hugh Perry, fjom slop, and feel they must certainly be happy, for every woman in the city aB She POeS drv oVinrl coa tY.a .-t roof J W W A WVSVO(7 VUV a'JSferUV calleth down on them blessings, " All the members of the First Christian Church of this city are uigently re quested to meet at the church, Thursday evening, Nov. 25th, to voice their senti ment on the recommendations of the church board for pastor of the church. ". Judge Bradshaw having excused the jury until Friday, has today been at tending to equity matters. . The matter of the appeal from the order of county court in the estate of McD. Lewis, order ing a certain per cent to be paid on the debts, was argued this morning and taken under advisement. A motion to and was shot, the bullet entering one of his legs, inflicting an ngly wound. A messenger came in Sunday night for doctors. One physician from Lebanon and one from Albany have left for Lower Soda Springs, where Mr. .Swank was taken.' ' From the way the commission houses were supplied . with- turkeys, chickens and other things always deemed neceB Bary to a Thanksgiving dinner, there will be no hungry folks within the city limits tomorrow. Hard times may come, and of course, they may go without any ob jections, but in Oregon there is plenty always, and for all. ' So, if you cannot think of anything else to give thanks for, you just be grateful for living in the best, 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 narcissus and jon quil bulbs are now ready to plant for spring and winter blooming. Now is the time to get pansy plants for early spring blocming. 19-2w Mas. A. C. Stublinq & Son. Program for Thursday Night. It is only necessary to remove ash- - es once in six weeks from cjur wood stoves. They aro Baft; 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 jointlees the connections "being eo made that the greater expansion of the lining don't af fect the body. There are no bolts expoeed 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 hardcoal. . BEWARE of infringers and inferior . imitations, they never equal the origin al and cost as much. MA1ER & BENTON. THE FAIR BEGINS. Beautiful Booth and Hundreds of Very Pretty Thine In Them. "All Flirtation". Reuben Trio "Concert Scene" Becilation Selection Bong "Fiecadore".''..;. i .' -. Orchestra F. Snipes, B. Barrett, W. Frank . Orchestra Walter Reavis ...... .Orchestra , 'Geo. C. Koehler .'. .. Orchestra Ten Minutes with Four Coal Black Dudes. . . ........ -Clark Bros., Hampshire and Harnett. Nebraska corn, for Bale at the Wasco warehouse. Best feed on earth. m9-t Subscribe for The Chroxiclb. Stye Ja' of UM509 flir-Jit jfeatei-5 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. , v ; ' The Wilson has Outside draft and cast sliding top. Sold only ' Y vv,;' -- :yy: ' MAYS & CROWE, J. T. Peter & Co., : ; o) , ' .. . DEALERS IN- - v Agricultural Implements, Champion " Mo-wers and Reapers, Craver Headers, Bain Wagons, Randolph Headers and Reapers, Drapers, Lubricating Oils, Axle Grease, Blacksmith Coal and Iron. Agents for Waukegan Barb Wire. 2nd Street, Cor. Jefferson, J THE DALLES. Com plete Line of The fair given by the ladies of the Catholic church began last .night at o'clock in" the Vogt opera house. o'clock in the afternoon nea the Chronicle reporter y mi ted the hall chaos reigned supreme. The booths were in place, the decorations about finished, but all the remnants and wreckage were still on the floor o'clock, when' the doors ' were thrown open and the big hall was brilliant with electric lights, the scene was different, for then everything tended to delight the eye. The gaily-colored booths, the immense 'display of fancy wared, bright colors and pleasing forms all served t give it a fairy-like appearance. Entering the ball, the first booth to the right, the largest, by the way, oc cupying nearly half the side of the ball,, was tasteful'y arranged, with arches and counters draped i.? yellow and white, relieved with bunch68 of Oregon grape, producing a very pretty effect. . It was presided over by Mrs. J. S. Fish and Mrs. T. J. Senfert. '.their assortment was varied , among them being Btoves, washing machines, oil painting, dishes, clocks, silver ets and innumerable fancy articles for raffle. In this booth Mrs. W. L. Bradshaw had charge of the fancy articles, Mrs. J. C Hertz , superintend ing the dolls' department. '; Her part of the booth . was prettily decorated with little dolls, dressed in various colored crepe paper. In this booth also was .a fishery, in charge of MiBS Annie Haelam, and the piscatorial melange that was ought from that same pond would have made old Isaac Walton die of envy. The pond was fished dry, bnt the Regulator tonight will bring up a new supply from the Washington state hatchery at Little White Salmon. The second booth occupied the balance of the right side of the hall. It was trimmed in red and white, also flecked out with Oregon grape, and was in charge of Mrs. M. T. Nolan and Mrs. H. Their Btock in trade consist- of all de- lottery Herbrin ed of house furnishing goods scriptiohs, and also the German that had everything in it that the imag ination of man could conceive. Am one the things we noticed particularly was some pretty dolls, and a cnte little bed with twii dolls fast asleep in it. We were invited to take a chance in these, but modestly refused, as they seemed too expensive. Besides, we never couid win anything at a raffle and was afraid the luck might change. At the head of the hall were flower tables, presided over by Miqa Bertha Glenn. The tables were decorated in orange and blue, but only the keen eyes of a newspaper fiend would have dis covered this', as the whole was covered with masses of chrysanthemums of every kind, color and size. Next to these and near the left side of the room was situated': the crepe paper booth, in pink bunting and Oregon grape, and decorated with paper Fjshing'Tackle, Notions, Baseball Goods, Hammocks, Baby Carriages, Books and Stationery at Bedrock Prices, at the ' , Jacpbsen Book & Music Go. . Where will also te found the largest and most complete line of Pianosand other Musical Instruments in Eastern Oregon. Mall Orders will receive prompt attention. jTe-w Vogt Block, The .Dalles,' Oregon. I have 're-opened tljiswell-known Bakery, and am np.wrrepared to supply every- Jbody-Tth Bread, Pies and Cakes. Also all kinds of Staple and Fancy Groceries. G EO RGE RUCH, Pioneer Grocer. Closing Ont Sale FU RNITURE CARPETS Y . , EBLIHTZ BJIT'SCEllSE : Are going to close ont their business, and they are offering their large stock at COST .PB.ICES. Now is the time, to buy good Furnitnre cheap. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said firm are requested to call and . ' settle their account. Concluded on fourth page. Jfye postoffiee p l?a rma c;y, CLARK & FALK, Proprietors. Patc Dtfags and JWedicines. v Toilet Articles and Perfumery, first Iji7 of Imported arjd Doiestie 5i$ars. Telephone, 333. . ' New Vogt Block. Subscribe for The GhFomele and Qet tlie ncrG.