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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1898)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1898. PIBSONAL MENTION. ' D. C. Herrin is in the city. Jamee Le Due, of Dufur, ia in the city today. John Hadley ia in the city today from Boyd. - John Hadson ia up from Hood River . C. Peaae went to Portland on a business trip today. Albert J. Frye and wife are in the city Atty. J. B. Hosford, of Moro, ia at tending court in the city. - - ' G. M. Healy, of French & Co." 8 bank, went to Portland on the morning train. F. N. Jones came in from bia ranch yesterday and left for Portland this morning. A. R. Wilcox, and wife, who spent yesterday in the city, returned to Grass Valley today. -. P. W. Severson, a capitalist of Port land, is in the city, the guest of Lis . niece, Mrs. H. Glenn. ' - Mra. Smith French went to Portland tbia morning where atie will spend the remainder of the week. . Mrs. D. M Miss Bessie, left ing for a short stay in Portland - A. T. Axtell and family have removed . from Centerville, Wash., to Fairview, leaving on the boat this morning for . that place. Hon. Phil Metschan, of Salem, J. S. Cooper, of Independence, -and R. L. Durham, of Portland, were visitors in tte city, returning tbia morning. Mrs. Chas. Johnson and children left last night to join Mr. Johnson at Moro, where be haa gone into -business and where they will make their home. B. C. Windham and wife, who have been visiting friends in the interior, re turned to this city yesterday, leaving this morning for their home in Browns ville. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Morchie returned laBt night from a week's visit in Port land. They will begin housekeeping in a suits of rooms in the residence oc cupied by R. Teague on the hill. ' ' - Tonight Miss Minnie Lay will leave this city for St. Louis, where she will spend some time with her sister, later visiting her brother, Charlie, who now resides in Michigan. Miss Lay will pro bably not return to The Dalles until spring. Her friends wish her a very pleaeaut trip. ' Thursday's Paily. J. D. Wbitten is in from Kingsley. F. M. Simpson, of Portland, ia in the city today, E. C. Fitz Patrick ia a visitor from pMu n .... C. T. Bartholin a was a Portland-bound passenger today. - Mrs. Neil McLeocJ and Mrs. M. E. O'Neil are over from Goldendale.: . - - H. B. Mackin, representing the Dia mond Jo steamship line, is in the city. ,W. D. Smith and L. D. Smith, re turned their- home in Centraha this morning. . Geo. C. Millet, representing the Great j Northern and other railroads, is in the - city today. ' - , ' .: ' V Jni Ta tpraon a nti wi'a vKn Kara noon in the city from Kent, returned home this afternoon. Mrs. N. . Brooks returned laBt night from Portland and left for her home at Goldendale today. Mrs. J. T. Reynolda,- who was in the city from Sprague yesterday, returned borne this morning. Mr. S. L. Brooks returned last night from Silverton, leaving bia brothgftnnch improved in health. J. A. Walden left last night for Day ton, Wash., where he will be agent for the O. R & N company. Sam Herrin, who ia knonn by every one as the most genial- traveling man on the road, is visiting the city today. A. H. Breyman, of the Baldwin Sheep & Land Co., came in from Hay Creek and will leave tomorrow for Portland. MUSIC HATH CHARMS. As Was Frsvcn Last Tilght to an dlence at the Baldwin. An- The breathless silence which pervaded the audience during the entire program at the Baldwin last night was very com plimentary to the Wilder Harp and String Quintette Club and speaks well for the taste of the musical people of The Dalles, for the concert waa certainly one of excellency throughout. ' The club is"Com posed of Prof. Wilder, who plays the mandolin, as does also H. Bereer: H. K. Oliver, violoncellist: Miss BesBie Wemple, violinist' and Mra. Wilder, harpiBt. The latter instrument, perhaps, pleased the audience most, as it is not often that we are permitted to en iov the rare sweetness of ita tonea so thoroughly aa when played by such ah artist aa manipulated ita etringa upon ihia occasion. - Somehow the old songs are dearer to us than can the new ones ever be and they always thrill na in the strangest wav. It ia human- nature to grasp at everything which may appear new and XS5' boShWorn: the latest and moat classic ot composi- ... ' . - j a i, j .. . l i r i t : lioua hdu uuaiiy ueicub u jew lauiiuiu atraina such aa were played by Mies Wemple in her violin solo, when was recognized the air of that old. song so dear to ever German's heart, "O wie ist's moeglich dan n," or sung by Americans "How can I leave thee, queen of my loving heart," we grow extremely en thusiastic. Miss Wemple understands the art of bringing ont every tone that is best in the violin and pleased the au dience so mnch that she waa loudly en? cored. , : . . . ' ." The boIo on the violoncello by Mr.. Oliver waa not less appreciated, and thosa who were not aware that such music could be brought forth fiom the instrument, were convinced tbat it plays no small part in the general effect. of selections rendered. . - ' The two gentlemen who picked the mandolins, though not being beard in solos, made their presence known in the other numbers, taking the lead in a manner which proved them competent musicians. The vocal part of the program was well filled by Mies Myrtle Michell, whose first selection was "Only in Dreams" by De Koven, followed by an encore ."No Kiss." She next sang "Forgotten," by Cowles, responding to an encore ..with The Weddingof the Lily and the Rose." She was well accompanied by Albert Baldwin at' the piano. j The clnb were mnch pleased with the reception given fTiem by the people of The Dalles, and Prof. Ryan is to be con gratulated on the success of the concert. At the close' of - the program a large number remained to enjoy dancing for a short time. The music furnished by Bert Baldwin. Prof. Ryan and Clinton Alden was good. The dances were cur tailed somewhat on account of the illness of Mr. Baldwin, who had been confined to his bed daring the . day, and was scarcely able to appear last night. . Jb C! jHi MssssssMssWsssssssssssssWssssssssss111111111111111111M - It has been a common report to us that pther dealers say that we have nothing but trash, but we will defy any house in our line in The Dalles to show as good a quality of goods as we carry for the money. Those, people know when they tell you this that they have goods that have been laying on their shelves since the year One, and prices on them since the year '49; and when they know it to be a fact that our store the White House Clothing Store of Portland has only been in existence eight months, and when it is a known fact in the city of Portland that we carry the choicest line of goods-in the market, and undersell all dealers. . - Call at out place of business and we will convince you that we will save you from $7.50, to $10.00 on every Suit or Overcoat that you may purchase from us during our stay in this city. Our intention was to start a branch of' our Portland house, but being unable, as we have stated, to secure a location, we must close out every dollar's worth of this stock. Now is your time and chance to secure good goods for a little money. Your money refund ed as cheerfully as received if our goods do not suit. Men's all-wool and all-sizes Cassimere Suits ....v.:.....:....$5.5b Cheviot Suits; the very latest shades, all sizes ..$4.50 A handsome Dark Cheviot Suit, the newest pattern;.'..:....:-:!:......;. ....;;..'...$b50'' Scotch Cheviot; all wool, the very newest plaids $7.50 Black Worsted Dress SuitsLC::.;.:.: .... : $7.50 . ' Remember what you have been paying for these goods before we came here. Men's Blue and Black Beaver Overcoats, satin backs; our price $6.50 Men's Covert Cloth; ther very latest shade Overcoats; satin and farmer satin lining ...$7.50 An elegant Ulster; full length, extra heavy; our price $6.00 Hats, Gloves arid Furnishing Goods and everything in proportion. If our goods are not better than you can find them elsewhere for the money, we do not ask you to buy them: Alhwe ask is a'call, and we will con vince you that you will save money by buying our goods. Remember the name and place, No. 66 Second Street, W. A. Johnston's old place, The Dalles. , ' - ". ' - COUNTRY MERCHANTS and PEDDLERS are invited to call and examine our goods and prices, and they will profit by it. All mail orders promptly attended to, and if goods do not suit we will prepay express and refund money. . . " . . -, The OTTE HOUSE C LOTIIKJ G STORE of Portland Foddin' Head tVllaon Mrs. C. W. Taylor arrived from Port land last mgbt and will spend the re mainder of the week with her mother, Mrs. Wilson.. - Yesterday morning Mr. and Mra. S. Hess, who were married in this city Tuesday evening, left for Portland. They will return and. make their future home in flood River. Friday's Daily. - - ' Geo.W. Johnston ia in from Dufur to day. - Mrs. . O. McCoy left last Waeco. , . Says: "The fool saith, 'Put all thy eggain different baskets;' which means, scatter your money and your attention ; butthewise man saith: 'Put all your eggs in one basket, and watch the bas ket.' " - r . We have on'y one basket, and we are watching it in optics. Having made a thorough study of the subject, graduat ing from three of the best colleges, we areenabled to give you a scientific ex amination. It doesn't matter whether you buy a $10 glass or a f 1 glass, or and glasses at all," you get an examination, and a thorough one at that, which alone ia worth your time to know your eyes. I fit all cases of eyes, and am permanent ly located in The Dalles. I am no traveling fake, and best of all I guarantee all work in optica to give you entire rsatisfaction. ';. ' Yours to serve, Pkov. P. G. Daut, the optician. -Two doors west of Keller's bakery, The Dalles, Oregon... night for is in the city from Geo. Gundlack, Jr., Canyon City. - L. . Crowe was, a passenger for Tort land by train this morning. Airo. r. Aguiw, VI t urviauu, is iub gaeet of Mrs. Sam Richardson, in tbia city. L. F. Brnen, one of our neighbors from the Washington side, ia visiting us todav. Miss Ursula Ruch left on the boat this morning for .a short ttay in Port land. Ed Mays, who returned from a trip to Pendleton yesterday, left today for Portland.. G. W. Phelps, came up on the train last evening anil remained over till the midnight train, wben he' returned to Heppner. Rapt. Gilbert 'left on the boat this moruing - to attend the Educational meeting tomorrow at Franklin school bouse, near flood River. . Mrs. L. Clarke wf nt- to Moro last night, called hither by the illness of her little granddaughter. A message was Teceived this morning saying that the baby waa somewhat better. . .. Miss Gussie Giesy, who has been vis iting the Misses Ruch and Michell for the past three weeks, returned to ber borne in Salem today. She has been mbsent from'that city three months vis iting ber sister in Salt Lake. , . . ' . ' : i PROFESSIONALS. A W. LUNDELL, B. M- Teacher of Vocal Culture. Sight Beading and Harmony. r--.. , ' Studio at Residence. CorC 6th and Liberty," tnvesgtloiro'.tcitei. U'ttE DALLES, OR. JJA. STURDEVANT, Dentist. - Office over French fc Co. ' Bank Phone 6, - THE DALLE3, OREGON J)AN ROBERTS, - ; Attoniey-at-Law; - ' Collections a Specialty' Seeond Street, TUK DALLES, OREGOS. JOLLIE V- O'LEARY, Art Studio. Room 3, Chapman Block." China painting a specialty, Killed by a Train. Walla Walla, Wash., Nov. 16. Geo. Agen, section hand on the Washington & Colombia River railway, waa killed tbia morning in an accident eight miles west of this city. With tw other men, Agf-n waa riding on a handcar toward Walla Walla. .. When they reached a long trestle they saw a freight train com ing around a curve 250 feet ahead of them. Section Foreman Nelson jumped off the trestle and broke his arm. His brother attempted to jump, but bis coat CAOght on the handcar. He waa burled into the air and struck on some bridge ties, nearly' severing his- head from" his boiy. " A coroner's , jury relieved the trainhands from responsibility. Agen was twenty-five years of age, and un married. He formerly lived in Montana. A 8 or Sign ofCroop. Hoareeness in a child that is subject to croup is a sure indication of the ap proach of the disease. If Chamberlain's Coogh Remedy ia given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the cronpy cough has appeared,' it will pre vent the attack. Many mothers who have cronpy children always keep this remedy at hand and find that it saves them much trouble and worry. It can always be depended upon andia pleasant to take. For sale by Blakeley & Hough ton. : " JBS-GEISKSDOBFFEB BCEDI, - Physicians and. Surgeons, ' , -. Special attention giVea to rorgery. . Rooms 21 and 22. :TeLS28 Vogt Block B HUNTINGTOS H W1L80H HCXTIXGTON & WILSON, - ATTORNEYS AT LAW, " THE DALLES, OREGON Office over First Nat Bank. F RED. W.WILSON, ATTORNEY-AT LAW, THE DALLES, OREGON. Office ovei First Nat Bint.. 1 Approved by the Board of Underwriters of the Pacific, November '4, 1S9 . ; 100-CANOLE POWER 14 HOURS FOR A- CENTS, Own your own Gas Plant. Rnn your own- me ter, a complete Eas plant wumn toe lamp; portable, hnng it any where. Maximum , light at minimum cost. 0 El. SfJ. GO Depart. tjmi! ecbedvu. . Abrivs Foa.,' " From Dalles. From. Fast u Salt Lake, Denver Ft. ' Fast Mail Worth. Omaha, Kan- . Mail. 11:50 p.m. Bas City, StL Louis, 3:10 a.m. Chicago and East. . Spokane Walla Walla, Spokane, Spokane Flyer- Minneapolis. St. Paul, Flyer. ''5:30 p.m. Du luth, Milwaukee, G :50 a.m. Chicaeo and East. ' - 8 p. m. From Portland. 4 p. m. Ocean Steamships. Ail bailiuf; dates subject to change. For San Francisco ; -- " Nov. 1, 4, 7, 10, 13,16, ., : . - 19. 22, 25, KS. . , 8 p. m. 4 p. m, Ei. Sunday Columbia Rv. Steamers. Ei.Bundaj To Astoria and Way -Saturday Landings. . 10 p.m. , - " . ' 6 a. m. Wiuixim River. 4:30 p. m. Ei.Sunday Oregon City, New-berg, Ex.Bunday Salem & Way Land's. 7 a. to, Willamette and Yak- 3:30 p. m. Tues.Thnr. - hill Kiveks. Mon.,Wed and EBt. Oregon City, Dayton, and FrL and Way-landings. ... 6 a.m.' Willamette River. 4:30p.m. Tue..Tbur, Portland to Corvallis, Tue.. rhnr j and Sat. and Way-Landings and Sab . ' Leave Lt Riparia Sxaee River. Lewistox. dBiy Ripariu to Lewiaton. daily except except - Saturday. Friday. Coniin to tile Front - - . v .- . . . Slowly, bnt surely, J. H. Cross with a magnificent stock of staple and fancy groceries. His constant and enormous daily eales gives evi dence ot satisfaction to. the people. In connection with his splendid gro cery trade, he does a marvelous Hay, Grain and Feed business. He "carries in stock For fun particulars call on O. R. & N. Co.'s agent The Dalles, or address W. H. HCRLBNRT, . - Gen. Pas. AgU, Portland, Or Oat Hay -' Wheat Hay, V Barley Hay, Timothy Hay, Wild Grass Hay, Alfalfa Hay. Baled Straw, Wheat, Rye, Barley, Oats, Corn, Buckwheat, Roll Bar ley, Middling, Shorts, Bi4n and Shorts and Lite Bran. : He also has the lareeet and best assortment of garden and grass seeds in Eastern Oregon. Experience has demonstrated the wisdom of fall planting in majiy lines of seeds, such aa onion, tnrnip, lettuce, spinach, peas and others. He deals in Chickens, Tnrkeys, Ducks and Geese. Also daily buys and sells fresh egi;s.- All orders intrusted to bis care will be filled with fiJelity and dispatch and delivered free to any part of the city. Thankful to. the public for their confidence and patronage in the past will endeavor by fair dealing to merit a continuance of the same. Cor. Second and Federal Sts., The Dalles, Oregon . - . J. H. GROSS. A&1ERICAFJ SILVER TRUSS. LIGHT, COOL, Can to Wear. Retains No pressure on Severest V HipsorBaciu ' "Hernia .1 Nounderstraps. I with Comfort. J Never moves. Is Use by. Many Leading institutions throughout the United States and Canada, and have been adopted by Gny's and West minster Hospitals, Lon-lon, England. In this Truis the principle hitherto so greatly desired has at last been achieved, tbat of firmly and constantly hold- ing the rupture wish a gentle band-like pressure. It does not pass around the hip like other trusses, bnt over the bins, the silver wire lying in the hollow of sld, thereby allowing tbe free movement of the hipa and limbs, allowing the wearer to stride out freely, and -doing away with tbe fear and dread that something; will go wrong that usually attends the nettling of other trusses. It lightness is featherweight in comparison with other trusses. It is so liht tbe wearer scarcely knows he has anything on, and this' is a are it comfort, enab ling the wearer to forget his ailments. - It can be altered by tbe wearer to the shape of the body, not being made of hardened steel, and can, with a littl3 judicious and careful bendii.g, be made stronger or weaker in pressure, as desired. novls. J. D. TUNNY, y , . Agent for Wasco County. Last and Final Notice. ' I hereby give notice that on and after the 1st of November, 1808, 1 will, with out further notice, proceed to levy upon all property upon which taxes remain unpaid for the year 1897. ; : Robert Kei.lt, Sheriff, Wasco County, ..GlflS. FfiflM" Butcheirs andFatmei's ..Exchange.. . Keeps on draught the celebrated COLUMBIA BEER, acknowl edged the best beer in The Dalles, at the usual price. Come in, try it and be convinced. Also the Finest brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Sandouiehes of all Kinds always on hand. M. Z. Donnell, Druggist. He Dalles, Or. Wasco warehouse C ompany Headquarters for Seed Grain of ail kinds. Headquarters for Feed Grain ot u kinds. v Headquarters for Rolled Grain, ail kinds,. Headquarters for Bran, Shorts, :tCkFEED Head quarters for "Byers' Best" Pendle- - ton Flour. Thia Flour is manufactured expressly for family use : every sack ia guaranteed to give satisfaction. . We sell our goods lower than any honae in the trade, and if you don't think ea call and get our prices and be convinced. Highest Prices Paid for Whsat, Barley and Oats.