THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1894.
The Bedroom Set and
$ Bicvcle will be present-
y jL
j ed to the lucky guessers
$ Saturday night, Deceni
t ber 1st, 1894.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
PEASE & MAYS.
flan 16 tl:n- (rfi-t long leap from III
mouth. After eating Strazini given an
exhibition of dancing, as wonderful as
what lias eone before. He does it w ith
bare feet in a box filled with debris and
shreds of champagne bottles, lamp
shades, wine glasses, eto. Into thin he
diqfs with bin feet, jumps alout in all
dire'tions, and ends by burying his head
in the broken g!a., The strange part of
it is that ho comes out w ithent a scratch.
His cuticl seems to be ax impervious to
such an onslaught as his ster.iru-h it to
sawdust and brick and burning coal oil.
Medical me.i from far and near have in
terviewed this curious phenomenon, but
are unable to give an explanation of bis
wonderful performances.
(ot Enough.
The three boys who ran away from
their bomes in Portland and were taken
in charge by the city marshal yesterday,
were no doubt much pleased last night
when the father of one of them arrived,
lie took the whole lot back with him
this morning. Marshal Blakeney gave
the boys a good lesson ; not treating
them harshly, but making them under
stand they were not attending picnic.
The boyf got mad when locked in the
corridor of the city jail, and destroyed
what provisions they had with them.
In consequence they got nothing to eat
until supper time, at which time their
appetites were handy. One of them was
heard to remark to the others yester
day that he "had all the tough life
he wanted, ".and the others tearfully
agreed with him. They will enjoy their
Thanksgiving dinner at home tomorrow,
und no doubt their respective mothers
will be more than thankful to know that
her bov is ?afe at home.
We are Still in It,
and You Know It.
A c arc s Ilin mure ood-i th:ui ever,
tor tin simple reason that
Our PRICES are RIGHT.
We pay more for Produce than any
other dealer in The Ialles.
Consult Your Interests,
and Trade with.
JOLES, COLLINS & GO.
Tbe Weekly Gbronicle.
111. HALLM,
- - (KlfaOM
Clubbing List.
The Ciiuosk t.t, w hich gives the news
twice a week, has made arrangements to
club with the following publications, and
offers two papers one year for little more
than the price of one :
(kroner Hi . I. Trikai
fcrwi'lf iti OfffHul
'!! ti Eubiit
(V.urif iii Iwklj Vi Vrk World
Kcrular Our
prife rife
.$2.f0 $1.75
. 3.00 2.00
3.2-. 2.25
. 2.25 2.00
LOCAL BKETITIE.
VtcdncvMU" IHi!y.
The weather prognostications for to
morrow are clearing and slightly cooler.
The cold storage bunding is taking
bhupe, and will soon I ready fur the
rcxif.
The canuery is now roofed hi, and this
uioruing the smoke issuing from the
big smokestack for the li rut time.
Two additional jurors w ere secured in
the Savnpe cane yesterday, so that up to
noon today eight in all had U-en se
lected. A special venire w as issued last night
aud the sheriff went down to Mosier and
Hood River this uioruing to select the
fifteen men be was required to summon.
If three Hood River men are acce pted
as jurors in the Savage case it will Dearly
kill them if they Lave to agree, for such
a tiling was never heard of at their
home.
There was quite a contingent from
Hood Biver in tbe courthouse this after
noon. Among them we notice J. L.
Laogille, Will Langille,Geo. T. I'rather,
J. J. Luckey and J. Iimick.
Tii Ward has just returned from
goose bunting expedition; but says he
prefers turkey tomorrow anyhow. Such
geese as he saw were so poor that they
Mew high, and Tom couldn't find it in
his heart to shoot them, because he was
afraid of straining the gun.
It all who possibly can attend the
Thanksgiving service tomorrow at 11
o'clock in the Congregational church.
Sermon by Ker. J. Whisler. A con
tribution will be taken, the same to be
given to the King's Daughters and the
Toung Women's Christian Association
for distribution among the poor of the
city. All are cordiully invited.
The incline on the portage road at Hie
Cascade Ixcks is finished, and the road
is completed to it. Freight will now be
handled as rapidly as under the old
system. It is to lie hoped no further
annoyance will be caused tbe company,
and, indeed, it teems impossible that
there Miould be any further trouble on
the Krtago road, as it is now put clear
away from the canal.
Krlduy Dully.
License to wed was issned today to
Orin iH-pee and Miss Elmira Rowland.
Seattle outplayed Multnomah in the
football game at Portland yesterday, and
won by a score of 8 to 0.
A communication received this morn
ing detailing the trip by the Knight to
the Locks yesterday, was crcwdedout on
account of its length.
CapL A. 8. Blowers is op from Hood
River attending an adjourned meeting
of the county court. Hereafter this
court will meet about the last of each
month to audit the accounts of the
officers.
The city marshal and street commis
sioner were busily engaged this morning
in building a woodshed by tbe side of
the city recorder's office.
According to the Oregonian the faro
dealers in Portland are putting their
gambling tools in soak, and that boxes,
cards and cases may be seen in the paw n
shop w indows.
Hereafter all couuty warrants will be
issued payable to order, and the county
treasurer will not stamp or list them un
til they are endersed by the party to
whom they are payable.
The city recorder had three individu
als before him this morning w ho had
taken in a trifle too much liquid cele
bration yesterday. The recorder got a
good grip on his feeling, and fined them
the customary amount.
The awarding of the prizes at Pease A
Mays', that is to say the presentation ol
the U'autiful liedrooin set, and the mak-
i ing oi some boy or girl exceedingly
j happy by becoming the ow ner of an ele
gant bicycle, will take place tomorrow
evening.
The dance given by the Gesacg Vereia
Wednesday night was well attended, the
house being crowded. In fact the only
feature about the affair that was not
perfect was that the dancers were too
numerous, the floor being over-crowded.
After prayer meeting at the M. E.
church last evening the queeticn, which
was in substance "Shall women be ad
mitted as delegates to the general con
ference?" was voted upon, and as far as
the Methodists of The Dalles are con-
! cerned, they shall.
A special feature of the dances given
by the Orchestra union, will be a prize
for lady and another for gentleman.
Coupons will be given each couple as
they enter the ballroom and the last
Saturday of each month the prizes will
I awarded to the holder of the coupon
drawn from the box.
The co-partnership heretofore existing
between F. N. Jones and H. G. Jordan,
under the firm name of Jones A Jordan,
has been this day dissolved by mutual
consent, F. N. Jones continuing tbe bus
iness and assuming any liabilities of the
firm and collecting all amounts due.
Cards were received yesterday an
nouncing the marriage of Cora Lavelle,
daughter of Mr. H. II. Allen, and
Samuel Slarrow, Wednesday, Iec. 12,
1814, at North Yakima. Miss Allen has
many friends in The Dalles, which was
her former home, w ho wish her prosper
ity and happiness.
Yesterday the usual turkey shoot of
the day took place on the lieach near the
depot. Mr. A. Y. Marsh put up the
turkeys while the other fellow put up
tlie money. The birds were placed in
position as targets at a distance of 2.'i0
yards and are said to have brought in a
net return of 15 each.
Saturday as Charlie Snipes was at
tempting to lasso a pony to ride from
the Soipes place, about two miles below
town, into the city, the horse kicked
him twice in the abdomen, and as he
attempted to get away crushed him
against the barn, injuring him seriously,
and hope of his recovery is slight.
Dandruff is an exudation from the
pores of the skin that spreads and dries,
forming scurf and causing the hair to
fall out. Hall's Hair Renewer cures it.
Bret lfarte'a Karl? Iaya In California.
"And were you taking notes for future
literary work at this period?-'
"Not at all. I had not the least idea
at this time that any portion of literary
fame awaited me. 1 lived their life, un
thinking. I took my pick and shovel,
and asked where I might dig. They
said, 'Anywhere,' and it was true that
you could get 'color,' that is, a few
grains of gold, from any of the surface
earth with which you chose to fill your
pan. In an ordinary day's work you
get enough to live on, or, as it was
called, 'grub wages.' I was not a suc
cess as a gold digger, and it was con
ceived that I would answer for a Wells
Fargo messenger. A Wells Fargo mes
senger was a person who sat beside the
driver on tbe box-seat of a stage-coach,
in charge of the letters and 'treasure'
which the Weiis Fargo Express Coni
prny took from a mining camp to the
nearest town or city. Stage robbers
were plentiful. My predecessor in the
position had been shot through the arm,
and my successor was killed. I held
tbe post for some months, and then
gave it up to become the schoolmaster
near Sonora Sonora having by immi
gration attained the size and population
w hich called for a school. For several
years after this I wandered about Cali
fornia from city to camp, and camp to
city, without any sjiecial purpose. I
became an editor, and learned to set
type, the ability to earn my own living
as a printer Wing a source of great sat
isfaction to me, for, strange to say, I
had no confidence until long after that
period in literature as a means of liveli
hood. I have never in my life had an
article refused publication, and yet I
never had any of that confidence which,
in the case of many otheis, does not
seeia to have been impaiied by repeated
refusals. Nearly all my life I have held
some political or editorial post, upon
which I relied lor an income. This has,
no doubt, affected my work, since it
gave me more liberty to write as pleased
myself, instead of endeavoring to write
for a purpose, or in accordance with the
views of somebody else." Conversation
with Bret Harte in McClure's Magazine
for Iecember.
Congrmitraatt Ellla a 1'attnencer.
I Hon. W. It. Ellis of Heppner, one of
I Oregon's representatives in congress,
passed through this morning on his way
to WasLington, D. C, to attend the
short session of the Fifty-third congress.
Mr. Ellis, who is spoken of as being
among the youngest and most handsome
' of the law-makers of the United States,
looked every inch a congressman as he
stepped off the train and talked affably
during the few moments stop here with
a La Grande friend. He had of course
but little time to devote to a Chronicle
representative- who interviewed him,
but inioruisd the bcrihe that he thought
the Nicaragua canal project would be
the chief and most important subject
that will be considered this session. He
bad several measures himself to propose,
but did not have time to outline them.
Mr. Ellis was not accompanied by his
familv. La Grande Chronicle.
Adverttaed Letters.
Follow ing is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoffice at The Dalles un
called for Dec. 1, 1894. Persons calling
for the same will give date on which
i thev were advertised:
Baker, II E Bell, B F
Bumngton, Mrs A W Campbell, B A
A Carloue I'lienoinrnua.
Leipzig has a sensation just now in
the person of Strazini, w ho has kept the
medical profession iu a state of excite
ment ever since he made his appearance
there, says the New York Press. Stra
zini astonishes his audiences by first
eating a soup which consists of sawdust,
plentifully mixed with coal oil. The
mess is set afire, and after the flames
have been extinguished Stra.ine eats
the peculiar mixture, ladling it out with
a spoon. He follows this up with bit
ing piece after piece from the lamp
chimney, crushing the glass between his
teeth and swallowing it. He washes it
down with a little water. For desert
he munches pieces of hard coal, peat,
washing soda, tallow candles, pieces of
plaster cast and bricks, boots, clay
pipes, and seeuis to enjoy the conglom
eration. All Ibis is eaten at one meal
and In quick succession. A little water
is the only leverage in w hich he indulges
during that meal. Strazini asserts that
he does not feel the slightest discomfo.t
from this unusual diet and certainly
looks it. When he has finished bis din
ner of ceramics, he pours dow n two cups
of coal oil, throws his head back ami
holds lighted match to his mouth.
There is a deep, putting sound, and a
Cravens, Miss E
Campbell, J C
Crow, H
I avis, Miss F
Dunn, Thos
Geary, Andy
Hastings. J H
Hunter, A
Kemery, John (2
Kircheimer, A M
Iwerv, Chas
Mormally. A D
Oty, George
Rouch. More
Scott, 'Vjilter
Smith, Louisa
Tourangron, Dave
J
Clark. Mrs M J
Campbell, D
Cole, F J
Dimick, J S
Finley, Ed
Gilmore, Miss Alice
Hubard, W E
Jones, W A
Kinyon, G A (3)
Salaiuon. Sarah
Martin, Mrs Nannie
Morgan, A
Phillips A Sou
Stout, A J
Stupack, A
Smith, Mrs P M
Thomas, Wm
A. Ckossen, P .M.
The K. of I'.'s VUlt the Luck.
A goodly number of Knights of Pythias
went to the Cascade Locks yesterday
afternoon in a special car, for the pur
pose of assisting in conferring the ranks
and for a fraternal visit to Pythagoras
lodge of that place. An inspection of
the government works was made and
then everybody went to dinner at the
Glass restaurant owned and managed by
Dr. Candiana. After dinner the visitors
repaired with their hosts to the K. of P.
ball where all three ranks were conferred.
The boys arrived home about 4 o'clock
this morning, highly pleased with their
trip and enthusiastic in their praises ot
Pythagorean hospitality.
Nutlre.
Oa and after Dec. 1st, 1S94, all county
warrants issued by the county clerk will
lie made payable to order, and no county
warrant will be stamped or listed by the
county tieasurer unless endorsed bv the
party to w hom said order is issued.
By order of the County Court.
A. S. Bi.owkrs, G. C. Blakei.ky,
County Com'r. County Judge.
Knderiojr Mnten.
Bom, Nov. 2Sth, to the wifu of Wm.
Endersby, a son.
Mrs. Robert Clark and son, William,
of Baker City are spending a few days
with Wm. Endersby, a brother of the
former, before leaving for California.
Mr. Underwood will preach at the
hall Sunday, Dec. 2d. A large attend
ance is desired. W.
ljuite a numlier of our local niin
rods Indulged in a pigeon shoot on
the beach yesterday. Some 300 birds
were fired at, and but few escaed.
Those taking part in the shooting were
Messrs. Bronson, Palmer, Keller, Fain
Somers, W. Young, Marsh, Anderson
and Tom and Isaac Joles. The shooting
was kept up until dark.
Advertise in Tin Ciimoniclk.
Telephone No. 20.
THE RELIABLE FIRM.
PORTLAND EXPOSITION, j
Open llt'cemlier t, 111. ami rlr
January 13. IS!)."..
During this time tho Dalles, Portland
A Astoria Navigation Company will sell
tickets from The Dalles to Portland and
return, including two meals on the
steamer Dalies City at 2.50. Tickets
limited to ten days from date of sale.
Regulator will leave :ii 7 a. m. and
the Dalles City will i
at 5:1)0 p. in. Quick
locks. W
PERSONAL MENTION.
-tt
arrive r.t Portland
transfers at the
, C. Allaw ay,
Gen. Agent.
The tri.il of Savage, begun Wednesday
afternoon, occupies the attention of the
circuit court today, and has drawn quite
a full house. This morning we noticed
a number of ladies in the courthouse,
As the trial progresses the interest will
become greater, especially when the de
fense opens its case. The publication of
the testimony iu the preliminary exam
ination gave pretty full information as
to the case for the prosecution. How
ever there will be some additional testi
mony. Walter Rowe was brought here
Tuesday, and his testimony will be
taken. The cross-examination of the
witnesses is thorough and the case is
dragging along slowly.
There was an amusing feature of the
suit of Klamath county against Howe's
bondsmen. Charlie Moore was one of
the sureties, and consequently a defend
ant. As county judge, he had the suit
instituted against himself, and was,
therefore, plaintiff. He was, in fact, a
client of counsel on both sides. When a
verdict for the county w as given, Judge
Moore laughingly gave his hand to Dis
trict Attorney Benson and said : "Well,
we knocked 'em out," the judge himself
being knocked out to the tune of several
thousand dollars.
Much solicitude is felt for James
Peters, tha veteran roadmaster who now
has charge of the track department for
the entire Oregon Railway & Navigation
system, who is reported ill at his home
iu Umatilla. Mr. Peters, commonly
known as "Young Peters," is between
60 and 65 years of age, and is the oldest,
employe of the U. R. A N. His years
have had no effect on his activity, unless
it be that he has each year become more
active, and devotes more time to his
duties than when he was younger.
Through the work of the Lane county
court in going over the assessment rolls
and bringing to time those who neg
lected to properly report their poses
sions in the form of notes and mort
gages, the taxable property in the
county has been raised ,52,tiX2. Over
1W) persons were summoned to a linear
before the court, and of this uumber the
assessment of forty-six were raised.
One man's assessment was raised $10,
000, and on several a raise of from $1,000
to $2,000 was made.
We have been unable to chase down a
rumor concerning some new improve
ments that are to be made, and some
new industries to be started hero in the
near future. We did run them down far
enough that one who pretends to know
says the arrangements are not yet com
pleted sufficiently to give them publi
city, but that there is good foundation
for the rumor. The prowsed industries
reuri elevator, w ith 100-burrel mill, mid
a scouring mill, all to be built within
the next few months.
The Oregonian today contains a half
column article concerning the sale of
the Regulator and Dalles City, to the
O. R. A N. Co. There is absolutely
nothing in the rumor, which is simply
one of a hundred others started concern
ing the D. P. A A. N. Cos. boats. When
this boat line is sold it will Ixi time
enough lor the Portland papers to make
a note of the fact. As it is these notices
seem to be intended for no other purpose
than to injuie the business of the boats.
Every lio is tl eusassin of somoliody's
bappine.-s.
Every successful man is an emer
gency man.
Wednesday
Mrs. C. S. White returned home from
Vancouver last night.
Winterton Curtis is expected home to
night to spend Thanksgiving.
Willie Crossen arrived home from
Portland yesterday to visit his parents
and incidentally take in the turkey.
Mr. C. R. Davis, of Ladd A Tilton's
bank, Portland, is in the city, being a
witness in the express robbery cases.
He is the person who counted the money
liefore it was shipped from Portland.
Friday
Mr. C. P. Heald of Hood River is in
the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sherar arrived
from Boston this morning.
Mr. Henry Cram, now of Oregon City,
spent yesterday at his home in this city.
Miss Gertrude French came up from
Portland Wednesday, and will return
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mart Donnell came over
from Goldendale Wednesday to Bpend
Thanksgiving.
- At 8-Mile, Wednesday morning, No.
28th, to the wife of William Endersby, a
boy, weight 10'j pounds.
As Mr. Endersby already has two
daughters the advent of a son will give
double zest to his thanksgiving tomorrow.
The btHCovfry Saved Hli Life.
Mr. G. Caillouette, druggist, Beavers
ville, 111., says: "To Dr. King's New
Discovery I owe my life. Was taken
with La Grippe and tried all the physi
cians for miles about, but of no avail,
and was given up and told I could not
live. Having Dr. King's New Discovery
in my store, I sent for a bottle and be
gan its use, and from the first dose be
gan to get better, and after using three
bottles was up and a1 out again. It is
worth its weight in gold. Wo won't
keep Btore or house without it." Get a
free trial at Snipes A Kinersly's.
I'ncle Tom'a Cabin.
Runco A Swift's big spectacular Uncle
Tom's Cabin Co., will show at the
opera house Wednesday night, Doc. 5th.
The company carries two sets of scenery,
so that they can put their play on any
stage. After leaving here they goto
Portland to play a five days engagement
in the Marquam. This alone should be
a sufficient guarantee of the company's
standing. The play is an old one, but
none the less good.
There is no more foolish foolishness
than worrv.
There is no use in talking any higher
than we live.
"As old as
the hills" an.l
never excell
ed. "Trienl
and proven "
a the verdict
o f million.-.
Simmons
Liver Hoiru-
Jsf TY"? 1" only Livpr
JLJLsf'tCf and Kidney
medicino to
which you
can pin your
f.iith for a
euro. A
mild 1 fixa
tive, a n d
purely veg
etable, act-j-y,
77 ing directly
i C on the Liver
JL 1 1 1 J a u J Kid-
nejM. Try it.
Sold hy all
Drugif.U in Li'piid.or in Towder
t'lo taken dry or made into a tea.
The King of I.ler Medlrlnra.
" I have u d yimrMlinnmns l.tver Iteir'i
lutor and call ronm'ttMicloUHly nay It U t tits
kin ol nil livtr nicdlrliit'H, I coiixtdcr it a
in,.' Iiic client In Itwlf. Oko. W. Jacm.
(.., . i.imiit, Wanulutiluii.
-r:VF.KT rACKAUE-fct,
ifaa tha 1 Htainp Hi red ou wrapper
TJt
van