The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947, June 07, 1899, PART 1, Image 3

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    THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 7. 1899
A
of
NEW
HIPI
PODROME
or TriKii.i.iNi)
MM!I CONTESTS
UNDER TMH LARII!.T
CIM I.M I M TENTS KVER
I HliCTI I).
23 ORE AT
MENAOIiRICS
I Ika Marvaluua,
Ran and Caatty
Cral4 Halnga
ol Ik Earth.
Far! IT a WiIhi
Mil Ika Air. Tka
ItlOCIRST ZtMl
IN THU WOULD.
. SUPER!!,
(1LORIOUS,
OHIOI.NAL
iPARTURE. Some-
thing Nw. OIJ Ideas
Abandoned. Twice the
LAR0E5T, MOST
MAONIHCENT
HOLIDAY
30 ENORMOUS 5EPARATE
SECTIONS. EACH ONE A BIO
GLORIOUS PARA DtJ.
The Weekly Chronicle.
THK IIAI.I.KN HKCIOM
urrii'UL fAfKR or wmi tii'TV.
rUtti in lira fiaru, on HViiifooyi
and .Snur, .!.
at'BiM KIITION RATKS.
T atiL. ruaraaa raaraiD, in orira.
One yaar
RtlaiiMilhi .'!!"!.'!"
Tnnw Mtniiha
.. II M
to
aarartl.lnf ralaa naaanabla. and mada kanva
ni Mi'aii,in.
. -mrannl-.Ucui to"Tlir dlKON
'-t. Tha lalla, Unvm.
LOCAL HHKVITIata.
Hatunlay'a lially
R". 1. C. Ilaker hat old hit farm In
Hifti I'rairla to Jndga Wllliaint.ol Tort
lnd, and ha and family mora to
Sound cuniitry In tha tall. Seminal.
Mfnan, io wed wai thia morning iaanctl
loLonlia A. Kandoi and Krnrat llnnoma,
fwldrntioi Mill creek, and thla after
ono at 4 o'clock Joda Maya, aaaltted
h County Clerk Keltav, will tla thaknot
lhat maket I hem ona.
Wool traini were nanierona In town
y, all tha warehouaea helng kept
nty receiving It. Although tha market
Hot lively ,t pre,pnt( nIOM , ,0 0,)(I,t
to know predict that thera will ba a
"llllon pounda told hera thla year.
Every iUy ntimhera of Iwrry p'ckern
l'e the city for tha patchee at Hood
River and White Httmon, whera,' w hile
J'y r j ,y tha yacitlon and change,
UKyeanaleohe making imirh more than
"I'antet. Thera need be no Idlere the.
iniet.
"(iTPr." Will Croieen'adog, la about
prouder dog In town today, the
'"Inn heen given tha place of honor In
Ikeley A Houghton's rhow window
"''afternoon, w her. ehe and her five
l'"p are attracting general
Uentlon.
Tf'iinan Ihuler left thla n.omina for
""land for the pnrpnao ol accompany
1"K Mla Nellie, to thla city,
"'health haabeen anrh aa to compel
10 lv P bar ichotd dutlea twforw
Miami ended, and aha will tpend her
n,,tlon here.
J"- Q. Dt.it and 8. D. Plourer sra today
"Wng Into their new jewelry atora nest
bain!0 U" Klril N-11"""' T'
" l"ng I,., heen fitted np In aplendid
. nd will ba ona ol the niott coin-
'Wind neate.t atoraa In tha dir.
THE
IHSHGKS E
1000 People j
500 Horses
300 Performers
5 Big; Arenas j j
I Aerial Enclave
1-4 Mile Race Track.
A MAJESTIC, IIPOSIIO, IDEAL, PATRIOTIC SPECTACLE,
LAST DAYSMHTORY
OR, TIIE LIGHT Or LIBERTY!
ovt 1000 "M'll ANO MUNOMCOS Of HOfteCS IN THg CAST.
LOCKIlAliTS BSa ELEPHANT COLlEDIAfiS.
THE QIC sf' AT-N. -4
j v
20 TON
BRAS
A
GREAT
FEATURE.
or i we-- v- v. i i y air i p i x
HCRR SOUDER'S WONDERFUL FUNNY ELEPHANT BRASS BAND.
BIG rJEUsPARADE'"30 SECTIONS Stm
ONE 50c TICKET ADMITS TO EVERYTHING. SPECIAL TTYPllDQIfiMQ DRfl PflAnQ
CMILDBIN. UNOCR It VCAMS OLO, ML PHICC. CHEAP LAUUIVOIUHO ALL AHILIAUHUO.
TWO COMPLETU EXHIBITIONS DAILY, AT X AND H P. M. . . . DOORS OPEN ONE HOUR EARLIER.
THE ACKNOWLEDGED GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH.
DHL-LBS.
gJtT" Krtervo.1 numtxro.1 aralt an J a.lnilinlon lirkuta
They have a!to received a etock of goodt
which Can't b t-al.
We notice that on aeveral aidewalkl
throughout tha cl'.y the property ownera
are making It a point to drive dwn the
naila. In thlt regard they have "elruck
tha nail on the head," although our
khovinakera may not agree with at, It
being to their advantage not to.
Tha annual report of The Ialle public
achooli for tha year ending May 25, 1S!.1,
thow that Oil puplla were enrolled dur
ing tha year, gain of 25 over tha pre
vloui year. Tha average number be
longing waa TOO, a gain of IS; average
daily attendance 070, a gain of 10; num.
bar of catee of tardineet 43, a ttecreaae
of 0.
Today tha river itandi at 21) 5, a riae
of .7, and the report aaya there will be
decided rite In tha rivers approaching,
and at thia pi tee tha Columbia will
coma up a foot a day until Wednetday,
when It will aland at about 33. At
l.ewitlon the river rote .8; at Wenatchee
one foot ; at North port 1.1 ; at Umatilla
.6.
Thera la little doubt now but that The
Pallet will have an evaporator ami fruit
dryer. The committee report good pro
great, and Mr. rVhenno, who it eolicit
in ninona our citiient, givei the moat
encouraging reporte. Ha hat called up-
ou but a few bueincee men aa yet, mit
haa already a subscription liat which
foot np aluiott I-KX10.
Uingling lay it now a reoogniiwl
holiday throughout t lie) length and
breadth of the land. In many of the
cltiet where the great show exhibits
the tchnole are dinmltted and the etn
ployeee of the big inanilfiictiiring cttab
lithmentt are given a holiday in order to
tea the fimont lntlliutnn. Such will
he next Saturday at The Pallet.
Itev. 8. Morikubo, a graduate of Tokyt
A, ..Ih,hv n( riiiloaophv. Japan, alto a
graduate of the University of California,
will addrcMthe people at the Itinttmn
rhiireh tumorrow t'vtriiiig at 8 o'clock,
on tha subiect of hit coiiverciuii from
llild Ihi m to Chrlttianity, and the dif
ference between the two religlont. Hev.
G. Huahlng will preach at 11 a. ui.
Ktrennoiie clTortt are being made, lays
the News, to Induce Mnjor McKinley to
deliver the 4th of Jnlv oration at f limp
ter thla year. Of cnurae it would be the
poorest kind of pjlitical policy for the
pretident to decline inch an Invitation,
and aeveral wagon loadt of in expect to
attend from here. The object of our
enterprlilng neighbor II to bring he
WORLD'S GREATEST SHOWS
John O'Brien's
Famous Equine
Show, the . . .
-WILL EXHIBIT AT-
' : i a v -, i t im Ravi - ifc -v m
SATURDAY JUNE lO
(or tale on sliuw day, without any advaure in price, at the Snipre-Kinertly Drng Co.'a store.
1 Katt an 1 Wctl in cloter touch with each
j other. lloppner Timet.
The ruplie ol t. Mary'a Aodemy will
give an entertainmen t on Friday, June
i l(l;h, to raite fundi for the purpoee of
flighting the building. Kxercitea will
ci innience precisely at 8 o'cUck p. m.
Adn.lttion oO cent. Children under 7
tears not admitted. Ticket are (or 'ale
at Blakeley A Houghton', II. Her
bring', J. P. Mclnery'a and Maier A
Ilenton't.
Tha advantage of having a band In
the city wa denonatrated laat evening,
when the mutic to materially atsltted
in welcoming the governor. When the
boat reached Hood Ktver, II. D. Parkin,
wbowaion board, telephoned np and
advised that the band meet the govern
or at the boat, and in conteqaence, it
wai in evidence at the club building,
although they were not on time tor the
boat.
No doubt the reader! of the Chkonici.s
had water and to spare this morning, it
they heeded our advice and fillid all
the bucket before 8 o'clock. And now
Superintendent Crnssen appeareth and
tayeth that we were mistaken; it was
8 p. m. inttead of a. in., and to tonight
from 8 till 10 the water wlil be shut off.
How could this) paper (or any other)
imagine a superintendent eo thoughtful
of our housekeeper i to work on the
pipe! after working hour to avoid dis
commoding them, lint such I the case.
The theater lint is a thing of the past,
and Just when the ladies had resignedly
given up the idea of show ing off the
newest thing in theater hats, they find
the brother have not buried the hat
chut.bnt that thoee who sit behind them
in church are beginning a tirade on the
church hat. In an Kaslern town a rule
haa neen made in a certain church that
all Indies m nit remove their hats, ami
(he ladies in that congregation are grad
ually ro lug less. It is claimed that
it would re a mure healthful practice (or
the ladles to adopt this plan. Wo won
der If there would loon be a bald-headed
row for women were the suggestion to
he followed. Think over it, ladies, for
we have heard that the new idea has
many strong advocates in The Dalles.
llolxlar's Pally.
This li circm week, RingHng Broa.
big show will be In The Pallet next
Saturday,
The Daut Optical Jewelry Co., are now
In their new quarter and ready for busi
ness. Call on them.
Stocking bat Anally made hll ap
o
THE INVINCIBLE
MONARCH OF THE
AMUSEMENT WORLD.
65 Railroad Cars J j
25 Elephants j j j
100 Dens and Cage
12 Acres of Tents J
$3,700,000 Invested j
$7,400 Daily Expenses.
THE ONLY EXHIBITION IN THE WORLD PRESENTING
Gl-HORSE ACT.
61 nn. unntrQ ,: OXR u,,ta- at r time.
I BKF.D 11 WIlJ PtKMJHMLI) BY O.NK MAM.
OUDER THAN
THOUSAND
UMAN
BAND
HEN
THE
ICCE5TI
BAND OUT.
pearance and officer will tako him to
the asylum on this afternoon' train.
K'dcr Clifton whs unable to fill his
pulpit at the li.iptist church yesterday,
he being in very poor health for some
time pa-t, and taking much worse yes
terday. Misa Julia Hill, of this city ha been
elected principal of the Antelope school
(or the next year, and Mist May Sechler,
another Pallet young lady, assistant
principal.
Passenger train No. 4 had a tussel
with sand tnia morning about ten mile
above the city, and wa (our hour late
in consequence. It take s good deal of
laud to withstand these windy winds.
Yeiterday's Oregonlan announced the
engagement of a Dalle yonng man, (for
we (till claim him) Mr. Edwin May,
and Mil Mabel Ainaworth, daughter of
the late Capt. G. Ainiwortb. Mitt Aim
worth la a resident ol Portland and is
said to be a very estimable young lady.
His Pallet (riendt extend to Ed their
heartiest congratulation!.
Last Wednesday night in Washington
City, Columbia university graduated a
young man well known in The Dalle,
Alvah W. Patterson, brother of Otia
Patteison, receiving the degree of bach
elor of lav. Mr. Patterson ia young
man of more than ordinary ability and
by close application hat won a foremost
place among tho students of the uni
versity and bids fair to bn among the
foremost lawyers of the land.
Mr. and Mil. C. C. Weigel, who have
heen visiting their ion In Omaha, re
turned home on tbil morning's train.
They happened to be passengers on the
second siciion of the train which was
robbed Friday at Wilcox station, Wyo.,
and saw the wreck, the blown np lafe,
etc., and also the camps w hich were
made be the robber as they laid in wait
for the train. They report very exciting
time on their train when the bridge
ahead of them was fired and they learned
o( the robbery.
Many w ill remember Laura Donaldson,
the poor unfortunate young lady who
wai taken to the asylum about a year
ago. Word wa received yesterday that
she had hung herself In her room at
that Institution yesterday morning and
her remain will be brought to tiii city
on this afternoon's train and be bnried
from Crandall A Burget's undertaking
parlors at once. Laura's life tf late
year wa a sad one. Fighting againat
ill health and poverty finally overcome
htr and destroyed her mind. Of a
NEWNJ'IV - Cj&bh
BIO SEXTV' " VT
TUPLE CIRCUSES." &r .f
A MULTITUDE GFS'fZ.
DARINO AND EX- -
PERT OYMNASTS.
A DOZEN FAMOUS
EXPERT BABE Vyv
BACK KlUEfiS. Sf r
HUNDREDS OP ( . (
TRAINED Ji f y
ANIMALS OP V f"
EVERY KIND. j2L
A Scintillating V . xi V-, ''i
Whirl of Evar- "C-i-jjl
changing Sur- v'
prlaaa. Inter- xam " 1 "5'
paraad with tha v-T
Eihllaratlng, X rjSa&e
Youth-RennvlnCi V- " s4?
LaurhCompllln( Ant lea
ol MORE THAN 20 FUNNY
CLOWNS.
A Continuous 2-Houra
Saasloa by Company y
ol 300 Arcnlc ArtUU. M
Occupying f y
3 RINQS, VirL
ft STAOES. iltt-fS
HIPPODROME, iVi'
AND AERIAL PfSJ
1 W Y-Ko","l"''
PRODUCINO ASTONISHED DE
LIGHT, FUN AND GOOD HUMOR.
WORTH MANY TIMES THE PRICE
OF ADMISSION.
sensitive, refined nature the circum
stance were too much for her (rail con
tlitution. She wa not considered vio
lent, but melaccholia probably caused
the act which lock her life. She will be
buried by the tide o( her (ather.
The Columbia is coming op at a lively
rate. At 1 o'clock it stood at 32.2, a rise
of .8 since 8 o'clock. During the last
(orty-eight hours it has come op 1.8 at
Umatilla; 2.2 at Lewiatoo, 2 (eet at
North port ; 1.7 at Wenatchee. There i
water enough on the way to raise it to
34 by tomorrow. Ten (eet more of water
will make the river touch the O. R. A X.
track above here, but it will take about
(ourteen or fifteen (eet to reach the track
at The Dalle. Let ui hope thia cool
weather will have the desired effect.
Cottingham, who occasionally make
himself famous by narrowly escapin;
erijn injury, bad perhaps bis closest
call last night. Having been "cele
brating" in bis usual manner during the
day, he somehow managed to be on the
railroad track, this aide of the depot, at
about 12 o'clock, just as the delayed No.
1 atarted down from the depot to the
Umatilla House. lie wa between two
flat car and stepped out on the track
right in (ront of the engine. In an in
dent 'he wai knocked over, but at the
train was going (lowly he fortunately
fell on the pilot and was dragged a very
(hort distance. The train wa stopped
immediately and supposing of course
that he was killed the men hastened to
bis side and were surprised to find that
he was not injured very seriously, al
though the sole of his right foot was
badly torn and his leg bruised to the
knee. Nightwatchman Pbirman had
hi in taken to the city j ll, where he re
ceived needed attention ami etill
remains.
Dalles people were urprised in more
way than one yesterday regarding the
excursion (rout Portland. In the first
place, we were expecting 3000 visitors,
when but about 700 got off the train.
Then we were pleasantly surprised by the
behavior o( tha excursionists. Judging
from last year'a per(orniance we antici
pated a lively time and dreaded their
coming ; but, on the contrary, they were
extremely well behaved, consisting
mostly of those who had come to visit
friends. True there were about ball
dozen boys In the crowd who were out
for a high old time, and three of them
succeeded in being placed in the jail.
However only one possessed any money,
and paid hi $2 fine, while the others
wero let go to get rid o( them when the
: train left. We understand this is thai
laat of the Sunday excursions, and w
j are not sorry. Could they be eon fined
to those who come op to visit friende or
' tpend the day quietly, thera would not
lie so great objection a they would not
j h: about the streets, but, judging from
the nnmbcr of Pallet itet who war
scarcely able to walk straight yetterday.
we are afraid the Influence i detriment
al to our visitor.
Tuesday t Dally.
Genevieve, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Frltx is very dangerously ilh
ol pneumonia.
P. M. French is having s new side
walk and fence placed around his resi
dence on Fourth and Court street.
John Little, an extensive sheep raiser,
shipped twenty car loads, or about 6000
head, to the grazing lands of North
Dakota this morning.
A. M. Williams & Co., are closing out
the haance of their 1898 Tailor-made
suits f ir Ladies, at half the regular
price. Head their ad. in this issoe.
We ask all ladies visiting The Dalles
in the near future to rail and inspect oar
suit offerings. Every 18C8 Tailor-mada
suit reduced to one-half the price. A.
M. Williams & Co.
Ground was broken yesterday prepara
tory to laying the foundation (or a resi
lience to be built by E l. M. Williams,
on the Williami lot on Fourth street,
between Washington and Federal.
Louie Comini left yetterday morning
lor Walla Walla and the country inter
vening in the interest of his marble
workt. During hit absence Mr. Wicks
will have charge of the business here.
At a meeting of the school board held
thit morning the present rorpa ol
teachers of the public schools wai re
elected. It is possible another teacher
may be e i ployed, which matter will be
attended to later.
The tale now on at A. M. Williami A
Co's, should interest every lady who
want! to dress in' good taste. The dif
ference between the styles of 1893 and
1899 in ladies suits is very slight, while
the price difference made by this firm is
exceptionally liberal. They will, no
doubt quickly find new owners (or every
suit. Bead their ad.
Mr. Elmore Rice, an accomplished
violinist, who hai been giving recital in
different citie throughout the United
States, arrived in The Dalles last even
ing, and will no doubt give a recital
here. He ia at present calling upon
those who are musically inclined with
that purpose in view.
It is reported that the O. R. t N.
agent at Eigiu had taken French leave,
and is alleged to have taken with blra
various valuable which w ere not exact
ly his own property. It was Saturday
or Sunday that the event happened, and
he has not ' yet been captured. The
amount taken was not large.
A (ew clips of wool are being told at
the warehouses, but often are private
sales snd consequently reporters sre not
informed as to the price. Wool is still
arriving; but not so fast as in other
yeart. Presumably there is some heat
tarcy in regard to high water; but we
art informed at the warehouses that we
are to have no high water. Tbey prob
ably know whereof they speak. We
don't.
bo varied tave been the reports con
cerning the return of the soldier boys
that one scarcely knows whether to
place any confidence in the dispatches
or not. One day they inform as that
ws may expect them immediately "if
not sooner," and the following dav wa
learn they cacnot be spared. Yester
day's dispatches say that General Otis
advises the war department that the Ore
gon regiment of voinnteeia will leave (or
the United States this week. It will be
sent direct to Portland (or muster out at
Vancouver barracks.
Early last week Thomas Maloney, who)
was employed ss a deck hand by the
D. P. A A. N. Co., lacerated his arm
with a saw and wai given somelinament
by one of hit fellow workmen, which
teemed to heal it rapidly, and little at- .
ten lion was paid to the wound until it
began to swell and became very sore.
It was then reopened and a course of
treatment begun. However, it grew
worse snd blood poisoning has set in.
Yesterday he wa very dangerous?
ill, and although slightly improved to
day, he is still in danger of losing his
life.
The most interesting topic of con
versation and conjecture seem to be the
Columbia river, and the question aa to
whether or not it is to encroach upon
the property of citizens so r.s to com
pel them to turn over their titles in its
faror. This morning it stood at ."3 5, a
rise of 1.1 since yesterday. At Lewiston
the Snake has fallen 1.4, and reports say
the weather is much cooler in that sec
tion. However, they also inform us
that tomorrow the Columbia will stand
at 35, and will raise three feet before)
Thurs lay, on that .l ite reaching the 34
mark. m
Tuomsi Thurman, deputy sin riff of
Troy, Mo., says if everyone in the United
States should discover the virtue o' De
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve (or piles,
rectal tnuMesand skin diseases, the de
mand could not be supplied. Snip
Kinersly Drug Co.
Harmony whiskey (or family snd
special use, sold by Ben Wilson, The
Dalles. jL
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