THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY. MAY 31. 1899
asms mm
WORLD'S GREATEST SHOWS
1000 People .
500 Horses
300 Performers
5 Big Arenas j
J Aerial Enclave
J4 Mile Race Track.
1 IAE3TIC, MP0SIIQ, DEAL, PATRIOTIC SPECTACLE,
LAST DAYSthe CEIITURY
OR, THE LIGHT OF LIBERTY!
OVEN 10OO PCOPLC AND HUNDRED OP HORSES IN THE CAST.
THE INVINCIBLE
MONARCH OF THE
AMUSEMENT WORLD.
65 Railroad Cars J j
25 Elephants g j J
100 Dens and Cages j
12 Acres of Tents j
$3,700,000 Invested j
$7,400 Daily Expenses.
THE ONLY EXHIBITION IN THE WORLD PRESENTING
John O'Brien's
Famous Equine
Show, the ...
61
FINE-BHED
61-HORSE ACT.
HORSES
IX ONE RING. AT ONE TIME.
PERFORMED BY ONE MAN.
LOCKIIART'S S"A ELEPHANT COMEDIANS.
ACTUAL PHOTOBBAFHIC VIEW I C-v " I nvrn eree Mannr-rmia 1
or thk THI-II.OOU. (rL-wJ 0VEB I-8C0RE piBourmno,
sensational finalc or WUT M8TURIII8, PYrlAMID-MAKINQ,
j 80R6E0M EQUINE.
HERR SOUDER'S WONDERFUL FUNNY ELEPHANT BRASS BAND.
BIG IJSUPMIMS'O SEGTIOnS
EVERY
MORNING AT
10 O'CLOCK.
ONE 50c TICKET ADMITS TO EVERYTHING.
CHILDREN, UNDER IS YEARS OLD, HALF PRICE.
special rvpiTDCinxTO on Dun Dnnno
LAUUAOllMO ALL AHILIYUHUO.
CHEAP
TWO COMPLETE EXHIBITIONS DAILY, AT 8 AND 8 P. Al. . . . DOORS OPEN ONE HOUR EARLIER.
THE ACKNOWLEDGED GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH.
-WILL EXHIBIT AT-
THE DALLES, Saturday, June 10.
W Reserved numbeiel seats nd admission tickoti for tale on show day, without any advauce iu price, at the Snipes-
Mcersiy Uiug uo.'s store.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
TBI DALLES.
- OKKGON
OFFICIAL PA FEB OF WASCO COUNT.
Puliluhed in two parti, on Wtdnetdayt
MM Saturday). m
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
T HAIL, FOSTAOS rilfAID, IU ADTAHC1.
Tt fl M
J month. 75
Hrt. month. .......I........ 60
Adrnii.inK rates reasonable, and mad known
application.
K-L. Th. ballea, Oregon.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Saturday's Daily.
Have yon seen the Dewey torpedoes?
II not, call at Jacobsen's store and get s
There more fun than s box of
monkeys.
The body of Reta Maya will be brought
this city on the evening train, and
jh funeral will take place from the
Isoilly residence, next door to Robert
residence, at 4 o'clock tomorrow
Mernoon, Rev. Poling cjnductlng the
Wvice,
It appears that people who want to
married nowadays, most get op
in the morning, as at about 8:30
mi morning the county cletk Issued
tollnes, one to R. M. I.lmateer
niMrs. F. A. Douglass, and the other
to'. K. Kenworthy Knd Lavlna Savage.
Both couples were from Wapinttla.
noble Red man who must have
B(n drinking rock and rye from' the
Vf a a- L. '
' WR handling the rocks and
PUing every other Indian who came
"IF. KB Ulr...lr,l t.w 'LI,l..ll..
Jn Phlrman last niglit and he was
"8i in the city cradle all night and a
Portion of today; pntting up 2 for his
this morning.
Tha Astoria bowling team remained
in the city today, and this after-
elnh 7' ll" vic,ors of laBl nlhl 00 t,,e
. ' llpy. the result of which we could
determine. Tonight they will bowl
v , m imposed of Messrs. Delluff,
n,Kurtnd Stadelmen. Ladies
iusTm b ,d'nlltd'' evening, pre
U.u , b"ran8 tonlghfa team Is more
""MbI than was that of last night.
The Starbnck Signal says : "SUrbuck
th" ""a" lu,,ilant over ,h8 rePrt lh,t
tun ' . A N" "Tenter shops, now
'rbuck ' l
it s.been some time since
Dalles people have heard the re
moval of the ahops mentioned ; for s
time we heard nothing else. This, bow
ever, must be just a "report." lor we
believe if they were to be again moved,
it would be no' further np the road than
The Dalles,
C. E. Whitney, whose two brothers
were drowned Wednesday morning in
the Snake river while rafting bridge
timber for the Snake River Valley Rail
road, passed through the city this morn
ing on his way to his home in St.
Helens. He is returning from Starbock,
where he has been attempting to recover
the bodies. In another column will be
found a reward offered for their recov
ery, together with s description by
which they may be identified.
It is s satisfaction to feel that ot.ee
more we are to have a good band in The
Dalles. No city or town, large or small",
ahould be without s band. Somehow it
"livens np things a bit." The Com
mercial Club band has started oat in
earnest, and will furnish ns all the music
we need; but we understand has de
cided not to accept any engagements for
Sunday excuralons which may visit our
city, many of its members objecting to
such, which In our estimation speaks
well for the moral "tone" of our band.
Prof. Tollman, the well known mag
netic healer, has been recognized by the
public of The Dalles as a thorough man
in hypnotism, ventriloquism and science.
Prof. Pollmnn gave an exhibition at the
Baldwin opera bouse May 18th, which
a crand success and showed the
rare ability of his marvelous work.:
Therefore, the Prof, is requested by the .
citizens of the Dalles to give another
entertainment before parting with his j
acquaintances and friends here.
William Fields, of the army hospital
c.rpa, whose remains have just arrived
in Kan Francisco, died at Manila, Sept
ember 3, of typhoid fever, having woi ked
unceasingly among tho patients. His
mother livei near Vancouver, Wash.,
and he enlisted at Camp McKlnloy, in
company L, Second Oregon volunteers.
The Associated Press dispatch from Pan
Francisco says that his remains will be
sent to Centaur, Mo., but that is pro
ably a mistake and they will be brought
to Portland. Oregonian.
The breaking waves dashed high as
the grntU zephyrs fanned the bosom of
the Columbia this afternoon, and she
bids fair to reach the required mark by
tomorrow-28 fict. This afternoon she
stood at 20.2, having risen about a foot
today. This morning at Lewiston the
high water mark was 14.2; at Wenatchee
22 6; at North port, 10; Umatilla 10.2
The Snake will cease rising tomorrow,
and the Columbia rise less rapidly. The
li-efrom Pasco westward will decrease
Monday. So sayeth Pague.
There Is much agitation in our city at
present regarding the organization of s
humane society, many recent occur
rences having shown the necessity for
such a society being started at once. It
wonld hardly teem possible that in
place of such refinement and with , such
people as claim residence here that such
s state of affairs should exist ; but never
theless we must plead guilty to the
charge of allowing instances of cruelty to
go unpunished which In many places
wonld call down the wrath of the entire
populace.
Monday's Daily.
Ed Warren, who was arrested last fall
charged with causing the fire which de
stroyed Canyon City, is a tree man.
The grand jury refused to indict him.
Prices for sheep here this spring seem
to rule about as follows : Two-year-old
wethers, 2 SO; yearling wethers, 1.80;
yearling ewes, 2. Crook Co. Journal.
A purse containing a smal 1 sum of
money and receipts was lost at the opera
house Friday. Will the finder please
return to Mrs. C. Richmond and receive
reward.
J. D. Hurst, who died Saturday at
Aurora, has been a resident of Oregon
since '02, hen, after crossing the plains
in that year, he stttled in The Dalles.
He was a1a married here in that year.
He served for a time as government
miller at Warm Springs reservation.
Despite Pagues 28-mark prediction,
the river here stood persistently at the
27 notch all day yefterday and today,
with a fall of .5 at Lewiston ; a rise of 2.2
at Wenatchee ; rise of 2 feet at North
port, and of .0 at Umatilla. It is slight
ly warmer on the uoper Columbia,
which will continue to rise, while the
Snake and the rivers west from Pasco
will remain almost stationary.
Often ure we led to atk, "Are Dalles
people unappreciative; do they lack en
thusiasm, or what is the occasion for
such coldness as is displayed at nearly
every entertainment given in the city?",
when but one or two In the audience are
heard to givo applause, no matter how
deserving the performance. Saturday
night at the graduating exercises of the
high school thoughts were expressed
where applause would have seemed to
1. . ... i
i ooi oi piece ana leseeo their effect; s lively one. Bat Hood River came oat
out patriotic sentiments wore riven ahead, the mr. k.i. i . a ...
from the stage which in many places o'clock the steamer left Hood River,
wonld have lifted the audience from its reachinc here ahoni an. rw iw,
i , j. . . . .. - . j .
uU v.uix-u ueaieemg appianse. MoniJ In the r Dra of ih
Are we asleep, or is onr appreciation too celved at the hards of the Hood River-
lies.
deep to admit of demonstration?
Mr. II. C. Rooper informs na that the
results of the horse ride last week were
quite s surprise to everyone. The re
port had gone out that s large number
of horses on the range, had died daring
the past hard winter, whereas, Mr,
Rooper informs as, there are more horses
AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM.
Sack Waa
That Ul.va ky th rabll
Bckl raplla.
Dalles people always expect a treat
when they attend any exercises given
by onr public schools.
on the range this year than ever before, they in the least disappointed; surely
In the ride in which be took part, about not when they listened to the exercises
ow neaa were ronndea np. Antelope last Friday night when the pupils
Herald. of tha
- .VVlUJH hi IQ
High school, gave the best entertain-
their bowling record which thev estab- ment that has been elven bv them. ex.
lished Friday evening, by meeting the cepting, perhaps, the cantata given at
same team on the alleys Saturday after- th Baldwin. The hall was packed, but
noon and winning two out of the four seemed not to have the slightest effect
games played, oar team beating them by opon the children, who performed their
sixty-six pins. On Saturday night they Prta as though they did dot realize
rolled against Messrs. Delluff, Nolan, that hundreds of eyes were turned
Stadelman and Kurti, beating them DPn them. The little tots were so
tnree games and coming out fifty pins weet that the entire audience felt like
ahead. Their visit was s pleasant one bugging them, while'the older sirla ami
the clnb concert band that a good por
tion of the time was spent np stairs
listeniug to ths mnslc. If last night ie
a criterion for what ws may expect later
on, all are satisfied with onr new bavsd.
and are delighted that at last we are to
have an organisation in onr midst which,
will eolivm us with its harmonious)
strains.
At the close of the games the bowling
teams and a few friends repaired to the
Umatilla House where s banquet was
enjoyed by the hungry bowlers.
The scores by games were as follows:
A. F. C.
In Jn Id rat
Laws 30 29 27 ?J
Burroughs 61 39 45 32
Wise 31 28 34 40
Sovey 33 38 30 33
145 134 136 133
COMMIKCUL.
Bradshaw 43 31 40 35
Baldwin 35 42 28 64
Houghton 31 31 47 48
Schmidt 61 62 40 3ti
160 16H 155 171
for all concerned.
uei out your colors; your arnica,
soothing syrup, and all necessary ad
juncts, for tomorrow is the date when
hardware crosses bats with dry goods,
ooys aeiigbted all with the excellent
manner In which they took the parts
assigned them.
Each number is certainly deserving of
especial mention, and a column minht
The ambulance will be on hand, and the ,fl""d Uh dwP" ' the beauty
young ladies are preparing to soothe
the aching brow and bind up the
wounds. The game will be called at
30, which is the usual time for all
professional games; but we would ad
vise all spectators to take a few cookies
along for breakfast.
Madam McClnre, whose dressmaking
oi ine costumes and the acting of the
participants, so the writer dares not at
tempts designate one number at being
superior to the other. We cannot re
frain, however, from congratulating the
teachers who labored so faithfully in
training the children, upon the success
they attained, for none can realize what
(jatitsui-e, wnai untiring zeal such an
A WALK-OVER.
parlors in Portland have always been undertaking calls for. To be a successful
neaaquartera lor ladies who go from teacher In this age, one must, it seems,
here to have dressmaking done, has sold embrace the whole field, and ha .n.hi.H
out ner Dusiness to juiss cam, wno lor not only to teach In the school room
" urou u uor eujpiuy. a com- out lo possess bistrionic and other
pany witti Miss uiara urlmes, the latter talents sofflcltnt to impart to the pupils
will aalna tM ..! T J a. I . 1 .... F f
iiTEj iu iuii city AUODUBjr UiiiVf I lu6 DcCoBBftrT trftlDlDaT (Of UCh fiXflmiUM.
I i aaii I
aim remain novu inursuay evening, ior men, too, they are fortunate in having
me purpose oi meeting any laaies wno such good material with which ta arnrlr
may desire to have work done and take for the talent displayed last night was
their orders. Further particulars will remarkable, especially in such young
be given as to their Iocat'on. children. Nor should the n.r.ni. h.
Believing that if any day should be rgotten, who so signally assisted the
observed as a holiday .(particularly this teachers by preparing costumes, etc., for
year) It is decoration day, the Chkonicle lne cnuaren, wbich is not s small item
will not visit its readers tomorrow, but ,n
give its employes an opportunity to Btn, we bave renewed reason for
oin with those who remember our fallen De)0 Proud our pnblio schools, when
heroes by covering their resting places we Permitted to listen to such ea
with beautiful flowers. All will feel the wriainments as that of last night.
more like resuming the duties of the
morrow, when feeling assured that our
duty has been done in commemorating "' Team win ah roar Gam.
the deeds of those who unrchaaed ftir na th" Coate.t.
t I
our irwuum, Tk..i..i l . .
...v wuvn, uuwuug tournament oe-
A very pleasant surprise was given tween the Astoria and Tbe Dalles teams
Supt. Gavin Saturday afternoon when on the Commercial Club alleys last night
he was met at tbe High school by the might be termed a "walk away" for our
pupils and teachers of that department team, as they won all four games as
and presented with a fine oak writing easily as rolling off of a log. There was
desk as a token of their regard and their no very brilliant playing done. None
appreciation of his efforts, as well as ex- of The Dalles team, except perhaps
pressing their sincere-regret that this Schmidt, attained their usual profi
was to be bis last year with them . The ciency, and judging from the scores made
presentation speech was made by Thursday night in the games with the
Clarence Gilbert, and Prof. Gavin, al- Commercial Club in Portland, the Asto
though almost too surprised for otter- rians were far from being at their beet
ance, responded in an appreciative Burroughs was high man in the visiting
manner. team, and Schmidt for the home team.
A quiet home wedding occurred at the WMte a large number of spectators
home of W. D. Richards in Fairfield die- were P'Msnt to witness the game, but
trict, about eight miles from tbe city, ttractive was tbe mnaic furnished by
yesterday morning, when Miss Lizzie
Richards was united in marriage with
John M. Mann, Rev. Smith performing
the ceremony. Miss Richards is a young
woman of exceptionally fine character
and is generally liked by all who meet
her while the groom Is a luan of good
principles and steady habits. Mr. snd
Mrs. Mann left for Hood River this
morning where they will remain for a
few weeks and returning will make their
home on bis ranch near Fairfield.
The members of Ja-res W. Nesmith
Post, G. A. R.t Sons of Veterans and
Woman's Relief Corps attended the
Episcopal church last night in a body
for the purpose of listening to a memo
rial sermon delivered by Rev. De Forest,
who took as his text the words of St.
Paul, "I have fought a good fight."
Taking the stand that the wars in which
our brave soldiers have fought were just,
and could not have been honorably
averted, he enlarged on their results
and the good which baa come out of
them, drawing from his text many les
sons for all, and especially encoursging
to the heroes who listened to him. The
music of the evening was especially
good and the numbers well suited to the
occasion.
About 125 D.illes people boarded the
Regulntnr yesterday morning bound for
the ball ground at Hood River to wit
ness a ball game between ths Hood
River and Dalles nines. However, for a
time, the excursionists thought their
anticipations were to be dashed to
pieces by the waves of tho Columbia,
for having in tow a barge full of sheep
and other circumstances combining to
retard their progress, the steamer found
itself stuck on the sand just below the
Umatilla House. Finally calling the
ferry boat to its aid she was soon on her
way down the river. Landing at Hood
River at 10:30, they were met by a
committee which took them in hand and
made the hours very pleasant until din
ner time when they were served with
a spread at the Mt. Hood hotel. A hack
then conveyed tbe nine to the ground
and at 1:30 the game began, and it was
Vi.w. from Tha Oall.a.
Lee Moorhouse has developed the
plates used In taking photographic
Views in and near The Dalles on his
recent visit there, and finds they will
make some elegant views. One of them
shows the house used by General U. 8.
GrarU, at Fort Dalles, when he was there
in the early days. There are many
others which bave been looked at with
interest by local amateurs.
Mr. Moorhouse found amateur photo
graphy at The Dalles has been carried
to a high degree of perfection, by many
persons there, and upon the occasion of
his visit a company went out with a
four-in-hand and secured many fine
views. The party was composed of Mr.
H. L. Vorse, Mr. T. A. Ward, Mr.
Moorhouse, Mrs. W. II. Wilson, Mrs. B.
S. Huntington, Mrs. F. L. Honghton.
Miss Nell Michel!, Miss L. Rucb, Miss
Carrie Butler, Miss Grace Hobson and
Miss Hattie Marden. East Oregonian.
Aa.artl.aa Lattar.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoffice st The Dalles un
called for May, 29th, 1899. Persons
calling for tbe same will give date on
which they were advertised :
Thompson, TF
Martiu, Lillie
Landsay, J
Fagan, Heniza
Faggain, Frank
Fredricke, Paul
Raenbeold, Frank
Hall, E A
Palmer, J
H.
Sinsheimer, Sig
Lunnelburg, K
Hunt, ChaaC
Johnson, J H
Hendershot, C H
Busch, French
Mathews, A H
Seneat, Will
Miller, Harley
II. RiDDiix, P. M.
Whan Natara
Needs assistance it may be beet to render
it promptly, but one should remember
to use even the most perfect remediee
only when needed. Tbe best and most
simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup
of Figs, manufactured by tbe California
Fig Syrup (X
Working Night and Day
The busiest and mightiest little thing;
that ever was made is Dr. King's New
Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coated
globule of health, that changes weakness
into strength, listlessness Into energy,
brain-fag into mental power. They're
wonderful in building np the health.
Only 25 cents per box. Sold by Blakeley
A Houghton. S
WHOLESALE.
The following lines are to be found at
RETAIL.
Mays & Crowe.
PULL ASSORTMENT.
LOW PRICES.
Garden Tools, Deep Well Pomps Blacksmith's Tools
Rubber and Cotton Hose Kar Iron and Steel
Winchester and Marlin Rifles, latest models Blacksmith's Coal
Fishing Tackle Wagon Maker's Supplies
Bicycles and Sundiiee Wrought Iron Pipe and Fittings
Smith & Wesson and Colt's Revolvers Barb Wire and Nails.
Warranted Lisk Anti-Rust Tinware Warranted
We will replace every piece if found rusted.
Granite Iron and Stewart Enameled Ware.
A Complete Line of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Tlanet Jr. Garden Tools Rushford Wagons
John Deere Plows and Harrows Racine Buggies and Carriages
Bean Spray Pumps Buckeye and Piano Mowers and Reapers
Cultivators and Disk Harrows Tiger Drills, lightest draft.
Our stock of
Builder's Hardware and Carpenter's Tools
is complete in every detail.
Majestic Steel Ranges and Cook Stoves.
Before buying elsewhere examine our Stock.