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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1894)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1894. The Weekly Ghroniele. OFFICIAL PAPER OF WASCO COUNTY. Cured at the rMstolBee at lua lallea. Oresou as second -claaa matter. eXHSCKirTION RATES. BT Hill., riMTADK TUFilD, IN ADVAXCS. One rear H J Mi mout-8 nne nonllu AdYsrtislroT rates reasonable, and made known a avplu-atiou. Address all eommiiulcatious to "THE CRRON lCLK." The Dalles, Oregon. IV Aw'v and HVriy CkronieU iiy W found on Kilt at I. V. Xicktlttn'i tlort. TtUphone No. 1. DAURA ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE. Vary I'lthy Keuiaras Froaa Clavar Correspondent. A lot of silly people of both sexes, who ought to be enclosed in a hermet toal luoaticaboose are going to write up woman lutTrae soon, Bill Nye lately gaTe us an extension dose on the same abject. His remarks were too sweep to hold much force, but perhaps that is the reason Billy generalized. Although I was always a great admirer of Billy's, 1 have felt rather suspicious of him since. Whether Mr. Nye has his eye on the presidential chair in 1S96, or whether he is fearful of becoming a widower, or has a notion of migrating to Salt Lake, I cannot tell. I have not the opportunity of searching for the darkey in the fence, but feel sure he is there. Any way I think it is a pity Billy honld have wasted his sweetness on so much desert air, for not one-fifth of the i women in the United Sates will ever know what a beautiful tribute he paid to their wing-like tendencies and all around cleverness. I have labored under the. impression that women have voted, more or less, indirectly, ever since the domestic ar rangement in Eden. I have no doubt Mrs. Nye has had considerable experi ence in indirect voting; most married women have. If they don't they gen erally get a divorce, or at least run away with a better looking man. Woman in her natural element is no doubt an angel, but a large majority of her sex knows nothing of politics, cares less, and has no earthly nee for suffrage. They can neither eat, wear, nor hen peck it; neither can they very well sit on it in that much-disputed middle ground, the street car. If the "bache lor girl" (ho, by the way, has been granted an extension of time ten whole years), or the hay widow wants to vote he can enjoy "the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not aeen," by casting the matrimonial lariat over the head of one of those monstrosi ties that encases itself in the "slippered pantaloon. For my part, were I given the freedom of the ballot I would wrap it with some of my neglected 1st of Jan nary resolutions and bury them with the mouldering memories of other days, and if in "the sweet bye and bye'' pro hibition, or the restriction of foreign immigration should compose a part of some party platform, I would resurrect my buried privilege and take my place in the procession to the polls. Dacha, Keal Estata Tranaaetiona. AN ALL-NIGHT TOWN. Tha Mama of flam bars A pa Opaa Evaty Hoar ha tha Twenty-Four. Hamburg may be suitably described a an all-ni'ht town. The cafes and beer toilinms do not abut until two in the morning, while some f them, by puyin;? an additional lieense, are al lowed to remain open all day and ull ni'ht. .Many of the shop utiver close. At three u. m. the tobacconist ure still open, and at this hour there are several shops at which you can prx-ure hot refreshments- sausages, so tlear to the tier man inner man, and the like. At various points men station themselves throughout the tiijrht with the little stoves on which they fry pork sausupes One may often see swell folk, ladies included, chattiujr with these itinerant vendors, and rejralintr themselves with a somewhat odoriferous sausuire at three o'clock in the morniujr. The bakers' shops seem to In- always open, savsu writer in Pearson's Weekly. I visited one of the larjjvst cafes ut Ham burg at the unearthly hour of three thirty in the morning and there found about three hundred respectable peo ple calmly drinking their coffee as if it were broad daylight. There was not a single vacunt table, lieuicmbcr, it was not a night club, but an orderly cafe, where no unseemly scenes are permitted. There are some curious re strictions regarding the opening of shops on Sundays in Hamburg. After two-thirty o'clock a tobacconist may only sell one cigar to one person; should you require half a dozen smokes you have to visit half a dozen shops or take five friends with you to one estab lishment and each of you buy one ci gar. There is a heavy penalty for breaking this rule. With the excep tion of the restaurants and tobaccon ists, only the dried fish shops are to be seen opcu afters two-thirty o'clock. As the clock strikes midnight on Sunday hundred:; of shops are immediately opened, and a brisk trade ensues. l!e tween midnight on Sunday and two o'clock on Monday morning many tradesmen do their lest business of the week, notwithstanding the fact that at this hour nothing that cannot be bought at any other time is really re quired. - I SiOo SLEEP I o p -jx clear) rj long tin Phr9 mental1 J P strong A VCB'C Sarsaparilla J m S. P. SstTTn, of Towanda, Fa., whose constitution was completely broken down, is cured by Ayer'a Sarsaparilla. He writes: " For eight years, I was, most of the time, a great sufferer from constipa tion, kidney trouble, and indiges tion, so that uiy constitution seamed to be completely broken down. I was Induced to try Ayer'a Sarsaparilla, and took nearly seven bottles, with such excellent results tliat my stomach, bowels, and kidneys are In perfect con dition, and, in all their functions, as regular as clock-work. At the time I began taking Ayer'a Sarsaparilla, my weight was only 129 pounds ; I now can brag of 159 pounds, and was never in so good health. If you could see me be fore and after using, you would want me for a traveling advertisement. I believe this preparation of Sarsaparilla to be the best in the market to-day." Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Avar k Co., Low.ll, llaas. Cures others.will cu re you PAPER CARPETS ARE COMING. Where They Will He Welcome In a Land Dut ami 110111 1'rpTall. We have had a great variety of car pet materials, first and last, and a good many uses ha-? been nuule of paper, but the two have never lie fore been identified. Now, however, v.e ure in formed that carpets ure lc:t:p' made of paper, and the following description of the process is made pul lie: The stock used must be of long fiber. says the Taper World, in order to give Millionaire Gilders is a good deal of wag. A tramp accosted him as he was on his way down town the other morning and Gilders said reprovingly: "Here don't you interfere. I'm working this side of the street." Kate Field's Wash ington. the Johnny Acker Say, paw, what's difference between a visit and a visita tion? . His Pa A visit, my son, is when we tn are vnnr pmnilii. other nn vonr renyui to ine pa.r. All suen as are ni0lller'8 ,ide. ..yef eir .. .A Tj8lU to be colored must W dved in the nuln .... t. (,,.- :,. r r . turn is when she comes to see us. fc" IFUMim U1IULUI VUJWI IfllUUL'IIUUl. . BulUlo Courier. throughout. Colors must be fast. Every lot of the same color must match to shade, as it cannot be changed when once done. The paper must be of uniform thickness through out the width and length of the r j11, for The following deed was filed for record today: Alexis Mariua Florian Kirchheiner to Peter A Kirchheiner, lot 3, block 3, Laughlin's addition to Antelope, and part of lot 1 in said block ; considera tion, $1,000. James . Feak and Hattie Mae Feak to Edward Feak, nineteen and a half acres in section 13 ; f 800. Alderman (from the 'steenth) How do you do, Mr Ayerline? Fine morning, isn't it? Just happened to be passing . by and casually dropp-;d in General passenger agent K., X. &. G. railway (taking a blank passand dipping his pen in the ink) Where to? The march of fashion: "Hello! I see you are sending your wash to the steam laundry again. Was the washerwoman's husband wearing your linen?" "No she was wearing it herself." Indianapolis Journal. Employer (finding his clerk asleep at the desk) Look here, Meyet, you can clear out at the month-end. Clerk (peevishly) "Well you needn't have wakened me np so soon for that." Dorfburbier. "Your wife takes a great interest in the woman question." "She does, sir; she is so much taken np with the rights of women that she forgets the men have any." New York Press. She Did yon ever know of a married couple who never quarreled? He Yes, one. They were killed in a rwnaway accident as they left the church. New York Herald. Every small boy whose barbering is done by his mamma will readily under stand why Sampson lost all his pluck after Mrs. 6. has given him a hair-cut. Boston Transcript. Wlllitu What's Blobs doing now?" Gilletts He isn't doinganything. He's got a government position. Sumerville Journal. The devil is always polite upon first acquaintance. Ham's Horn. "Lady," began Mr. Dismal Dowson, "yon see before you a man whose name is mud m, u. d. mud." "There must be some mistake in yonr calculation," replied the lady. "It takes water to make mud." Indianapolis Journal, though color may.lje right, coarse yarn will not shade alike. As the varn ift twistfl rin A inner frant. I thn ntmr-. ni.niinu m ..n. ! "Whur ye bin?" asked one rural served not to stain the yarn portsman. "Fishin," replied another. with oil or dirty fingers, for. nn- j "Git a bite?" "Yep." "Ketch any liketheotheryarn.it is not cleansed, j thing?" "Yep." "What je ketch?' nence. n mrty anil not discovered by "Ketclie.l the mosquito that gimme the uUuf, ... K-s "le bite." Washington Star, carpet and to the consumer. . . . hen the rolls of cut paper are the desired height, the shaft is taken out. the nut removed and the shaft drawn increase the volume of current exhilar ating reading matter. Cincinnati Com- lllrri:ll. A'ls Flo was just going down for the last time when Dr. Watcon dived off a yacht and caught her. Grace And saved her life! Wasn't that wonderful? If David Bennett Hill would follow Tom Heed's example and sav what he out, leaving the paper, each strip with ! ?hink' about the lat" conKre3- he woulJ its ring to be separated from the other by a knife for that purpose. After separation these little rolls are soaked in water until thoroughly impreg nated, then taken out nnd left to drain, when it is ready f.r the spinning frame, and it is twisted like any other yarn. The yarn is then dried, wound into cops, and is then ready for the ' Ada Ye, for a doctor, Life loom. i..d r.ith in hi. W.tch. "Miss Meek seems to always be as The pride which a man take in a m,'f 8 her tnome' "Hnmph! Yon good watch rarely iscarried to the limit ou8ht to er ln drive whist party reaehed by a Chicagoan who has come when herpartner trumps an ace." New to the notice of the liecord. lie was a ; York Journal. man who had faith in his watch. This : : was partly because he hal paid a large Everett Wrest Lady, if yon would sum for it and partly because he was a ' ''ie to ',ave some wood sawed Mrs. man who believed that things which j Potts We burn gas. "Then perhaps belonged to him must be good because ' von will let me turn on the gas for me they diil belong to him. His friends ; breakfast?'-Indianapolis Journal. joked him aloiit his faith, but he re- j mainedfirm. When he went to take Mrs. Hale (just married) Maria, we the train from his suburban home in j have ee. ag , ,econd COIlriw f()r ,,;. the morning he did it by his watch, and ' i, , i, ,. i , ., .. . ; , ner. Maria How much ought I to tret. when he left the big station downtown , , , .. . in the morning he compared it with i ma am? 1 th,nk tweWe yr,ls he the great clock in the tower to see if j sufficient." Vogue the tower clock was right. When the j ...... '. '. train nulled into the station one morn- " '"le opportontty awaits every man, ing the other passengers got up to i' does not put in its leisure time blowing leave the car. but the man remained a horn. Milwaukee Journal. seated. "What's the matter. Mason?" . . . . said one of his friends. "Aren't you going to get off T "No, sir," Raid Ma son, consulting his timepiece. "I'm not not until we arrive, at least. This train doesn't get into the city until 8:10, and by my watch it's only 8:12." Tna CoiumDia Packino Oo.. PACKERS OF Subacr'be for Th Chronicle. Tha NpeOTljr Mooac. To one who knows1 nothing of big game, it is amazing to see how fast a moose can run. his stride being much longer than a horse. A light freight train was running on the Northern Pacific, in the upper part of Minnesota, when the engineer saw a big moose standing directly on the track, and as soon as the animal saw the engine he took to his heels down the track. There was a perfectly straight run for four miles, and the engineer deter mined to test the speed of the moose, of which he had frequently heard. At first the gait of the moose was a sort of trot, and even when the cngiae gained speed the animal did not seem to exert itself. Faster and faster sped the engine, but still the trnxme trotted ahead, and all the power of steam could not prevail over this monarch of the forest. At last, after covering four miles ami turning a curve, they came upon a gang of section hands, and the victorious moose leaped the tracks and was l t to view in the forest. Pork and Beef MAMUFACTUKKRa OF Fine Lard and Sausages. Curers of -fa BRAND i. Dried Beef, Etc. I Notice. i All pron r hrreliy n .tlflol not to hln or I kn-j) Xitrlon Idimt. a 1ml 14 yrHrn o!i, alKiilt tlK-lr prinle, a hi terviw are m-4-lt-t at aiiKlvlni JAMKi Ht.'HST. il illlll li ill: Fine Line Clothing Just Arrived. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. Guardian's Sale of Real Estate. N-tfre 1 hereby RiTan that the umlernliriieil, (munlian of the parMm aud axtate of Naury aunlev. an aiml ami lnrirm penn. by virtue of an ordar of the County ourt of the KUte nf Oregon for W awn rmiuty, tn probate, made and entered on the 4th day of Heptember, A. b., 1-H. at the remilar aeptember term of nald i'ourt for the year 1hh, will on Saturday, Octo ber )th, lvn. at the hour of 10 o cluck a ni. of aid day, on the premium known ai the Home lead of John Hunilev, dereaned, ittuated nn the Kotilh bank of the Columbia Hlver at Hood Mver, in Waaeof.'oiiatv. Kutcol Oregon, aell at Public Auction tn the nigheat bidder for ruli In hand, the followlmr deecrlljed real properly be longing tn aatd estate to-wit. Lou numbeml One II), Two f?j, Thre .1 and Four (4 of (taction Thlrtv-two ( rj) in lowiuliip Three f l North of Range Kleven (11, bat of the Willamette Meridian, coi:Ulnlug Iti 4.VKO acrea and aituatcd ln Waato County, slate of Oregon. Together with the tmamenu, neredl- tameutH and appurtenance, thereto belonging. All of aaid lou to be aatd in one parcel and aid aale to be ubject U conHrmatton by aaid Court. Ltatatl Beptamber l i, 1.M. IIANri I.AIiK. Guardian of the perion andealaleol Nancy Htanley, an aged an luttnn penon. Administrator's Sale. Nnt.cc n hvirhv Klrtm that bv an onK-r of thft County Courtof the HUto of Orert)n hertofre maUle, th uiiilrtiriivu have brru duly arMiiit ed. and are now the q tin 11 tied and act i off al min is trmrora of tiie euuof Henry A. Pratt.de- All neraonii bavin cialma arnfnnt tboabovo nundd?retUfi ar herrhy notllivd to prenent their cUiins, with thr proper voucher, tn nn at th office of Leali Hutler, in MaMinlr building, Pailea uty, un-Kon, or J. r. Armour, limjd Klver, Or., within aix month from the dme of thia notice and all persona imlehted tn imld e Ut are herebv required U aettlc iuch lndebt- edneM forthwith. Iatfd at lalt-i City, Or., at Hood River, thin loth dy of Autrunt, ltfil. J. K. AKMOI'K, Administrator of tbe estate of lienrv A. Pratt. dec-eafted. 5-ll-6t NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. IF YOU W-fYlTT Government, State, or Dalles Military Road Lands, CALL OS :- Thomas A. Hudson, kticreaaor to Thomhury it lludaon, 83 Washington St., THE DALLES, OR. If you want Information poucemlnn (Joveru ment lands, or tbo laws relating; thereto, you un consult him free of chanre. lie lia nuule a spt cirtltr of this b in cm, ami baa practiced before tiie Huitvtl HUitva iiid Olnce for over ten year. He 1 Agent for the Kaatcrn Oregon land f'oniiany, and can rll ytiu tiraJilng, or Vu improved Agricultural land. In any iiuantlty deaiml, aud will aeud a Pamphlet deacilbing theau lauda lu anyone applyiuic U him lor It. He la Agent for aale of lota In THoaraoa'a Asm tioh lot he llallea. Thla AdAltlnti la laid off u acre lou, aud deatinvd In be Ilia principal mai den ce part nf the oily. Only W mliiulea' walk v irom cnuruiouae; 10 mluutea I rum K. B. Depot. Hattlara Located on Uoearnmaat Lauda. If yon want to Borrow Money, on Long or Nbort tint, ha ana aeaommodate aaa. Wrltaa Flra, Ufa. and Aecidant Inanrnnaa, It yon eanuot call, wrlla. nnd yonr lattara will ba promptly ana w a red. "There is a tide in the affairs oj men which, taken at its foot leads on to fortune." The poet unquestionably had reference to the i Ma ifi U. 8. UiNoOmcs, The Dalle. Or.,( Aug J4, 1M. I Notice I" hereby given that Hie following named ncttier han hlt-il notice of hiH Intention to make hnal proof In support of his claim, and that aaid proof will be made before the KcgiRter and Kecetver at The Dalles, Oregon, on Octo ber loth, 1W1, viz: llomer White. 11 E No HV. tin the n'Xae'i. ne",;wU'. sw'i se U. sec 2, tp fi, r i e, w m. He names the following witnesses tn prove his erntinsjoua residence upon and cultivation of jd land, viz: A. Tilery, N. O. Weberg, W. P. McOllirc. A. McClure, all of Waptnltia, or. JA8. K. MOOKE, K.-gl.U-r. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. 8. Ijmd Orricc, The Dalles, ()r.,( August 11, Imi. Notice Is hereby given that the following- named settler has flh-d notie of his intention tn niake tiual proof in support of his claim, and that said linsif will be iiisile before the rcirister and receiver of the V. H. land oflice at The Dalles, Oron ?pt. i, lnM, vlit: Alain K. Lake, II. E. No. 4.-.12. for the NWli. NF.'.'. Ro. .. HKl and .'., M'4 Hec. -li, T 4 H, K II K. lie names the following witnesses tn Drove his continuous residence upon aud cultivation of tin land, viz. : J. H. Wisslcock, I. D. Driver. . (i. Ledfnrd. of Wauilc; T. J. Driver, of The Dalles. J AH. K. JIOOKK, , Keglilar. Do you want a Fruit and Hop Farm? K. N. STAEHR, of BAKE OVEN, has got some splendid farms and rood paying Town Property In the Willam ette Valloy for aala very cheap and on easy terms. Bonn of the farms to exchange, for Eastern Oregon property. Write for list and terms. FOR SALE OR TRADE A FINE IMPORTED French Perctaron Stallion, Weight In good flesh lvl pounds, and dure Foal lietter. Will sell for cash or notes with approved security, or will trade for horses or catte. a: Kerr & Buckley, (trass Valley, Or. C D J at CRANDALL &. BURGET'S, Who are selling these goods out at greatly-reduced rates. MIC1IELBACII BRICK, . . UNION 8T. Parley eft? Franli, piaifactuiers (Sun-egaors to L. D. Frank, deceastitl.) OF ALL OF A General Line of Harnesses' Horse Furnishing: Goods. EEPAIEIN-Q PKOMPTLy and UEATLY DONS Wiiolcsale ana Retail Dealers in Harness, Brides, Whips, Horse Blankets, Etc. Full Assortment of Mexican Saolcn Plain or Stamncd. SECOND STREET TIfr, mT.i.KS.OR THE DALLES LUMBERING CO. INCOHPORATED 18BO No. 07 Washington Street. ' . . The Dalles. Wholesale and Retail Dealer, and Manufacturers of Building Materia! atd Dimension Timber, Doors. Windows. Moldian IIoih. Fnrnishiiifl Etc n i v Soeclal Attention given to the Manufacture of Fruit and FH" Boxes and Packlntr Cases. PAotory m-xxd Immbcr Vrct t Old 3Bn. Ua!! DRY Pine, Fir, Oak and Slab WOOD Delivered W any part of the city,