The Dalles weekly chronicle., September 27, 1899, PART 1, Image 4

THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27 1899.
ftUI'Ll IOC ALL KNOW.
jturd- DiUlj.
John Thomas cime down from Wasco
yesterday.
R. B. Sinnott went to Fortland on the
early tnoining trin.
II. Glenn went down to Spragne this
aiortiin to see wlia; the springs are like
down there.
P. Conroy, of Grade, left ttis morning
for Portland, where he goes to receive
treatment tor rhe imatisiu.
Presiding Elder Warner went down to
white Sa Gion this raornmi:, where lie
will hold service tomorrow.
Having wnt the sumiuer at the hit
cprings at Sprsgue, W. J. Hosird re
turned last night on his way lo Moro.
George Campbell was a pasener cn
the boat this morning hound for Eugene,
where he will continue his studies at the
university.
Jnde V. L. Bradshaw went down to
Portland yesterday to join Mrs. BraJ
ehaw and Clinton, who have returned
from their trip np the Valley.
Rev. D. V. Pol in made the trip to
Wasco yesterday, where he rang at an
entertainment last night. He will re
tarn on this afternoon's train.
J. E. Sberar, of Cross Keys, returned
yesterday from a t'ip to Wyoming,
where be went some time since with
sheep. He is on his way home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hadley, and Mrs.
M. A. Hadley, came np last night from
the hot springs at Spragne, where they
have spent the summer. They will leave
for their home at Moro this evening.
Major J. S. Booth came up from Port
land Thursday and returned this morn
ing, accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
M. Booth, who has been visiting w ith
her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Sharp, near the
city.
Mies Gertrude Holmes, of the Holmes
Business College, came up from rort
land last evening on business connected
with the college, and will return tomor
row afternoon. She is a guest of Mrs.
G. C. Blakeley while in the cilv.
Clint Alden looked a little "blue
this morning as he bade his friends
"good bye" at the dock, hound for Van
couver barracks, from whence be will
leave In a fe days for the Philippines
He wa accompanied to Portland by his
mother and eister-in-law, Mrs. Cbas
Alden.
Monday'! Dully.
J. M. Franklin is a visitor from Day
ville.
A. R. Wilcox is a visitor from Grass
Valley.
H. Lage came up from Hood River
yesterday and is spending today in the
city.
. R. Baird, one of Antelope a most
prominent men, came in from that berg
yesterday.
L. E. Crowe and Grant Mays, in other
words Mays 5t Lrowe, went to Portland
yesterday.
Rev. J. Moyse, pastorof the Methodist
church at Bickleton, spent yesterday in
lne Dalles.
treat banders, who has been em
ployed at Lyle, came up on the boat
Saturday night.
Mai Lneddeman, of the Antelope
Herald, came in from Antelope today on
s business trip.
T. H. McGreer and daughter came up
from Portland yesterday, and left this
morning for their home at Antelope
Dr. II. A. Stnrdevant has returned
from his trip to Salem, where he at
tended the state fair, and is again at his
poet in his dental onice.
Mr. Wm. Lylock, who has been
visiting friends in The Dalles on her re
turn from an eastern trip, left yesterday
atcernoon lor her home at Cascade. '
J. C. Mayo, general freight and pas
center agent of the Astoria and Col
ombia, river railroad came up Saturday
ana is spending a lew days here on
business.
Mrs. A. S. MacAUieter left on yester
day's aftsrnoon train for Portland. She
will take the Northern Pacific for Minne
sota, where ehe will spend some time
with relatives.
Mrs. Q'linn Doane and little daughter
came up from Portland Saturday night
on the way to their home at Spokane.
They are spending a few days with Dr.
and Mrs. Doane in this city.
Grand Sachem John Michell returned
yesterday afternoon from attending the
grand now wnw ot Red Men at Washing
ton, D. C. He has been accent about a
month and visited Philadelphia, Chicago,
Omaha and other cities.
Judge John Fulton and wife, W. A.
and Mr. Murchie, W. H. and Mrs,
Biggs and Miss Alice Gil more, form a
party wh have been camping at the
Wind rivrr hot springs, and are in the
c'ty on their wav to their homes at
W asco.
Mr. ami Mrs. E S. Carlisle left on
last night's train for their home in St.
Louis. Mrs. Carlisle has been spending
ome months in this city with her sister,
Mrs. H. Logan. They were accompanied
home by Mis Minnie Lay, who will
spend the winter with them.
Wm. Floyd, who almost a year ago
removed from his farm five miles from
The Dalles, to Seattle, returned laet even
ing for a short business trip. Mr. Floyd
and his family rs delighted with their
new home. When he left here Mr. Floyd
was In poor health, but the change has
benefited him wonderfully.
J. P. Mclnerny and W. H. Butts re
turned yesterday from their trip into
the Antelope country. They found
Antelope very buy preparing for next
month's fair. The roads are no: in such
good condition as they were before the
wheat teams started to travel them ;
they are also pretty dusty at present.
Mr. Butts says the effect of the rains is
Tery noticeable in the fine fields of su Ti
mer fallow which they passed along the
road.
Tuesday's Daily.
II. E. Moore it in from Nansene. , .
F. C. Patterson came down from lone
yesterday.
Dr. G. C. Eihelmsn is In from Dufur
on professional business.
Mr. and Mrs. Benton Mays, of Joseph,
and their son, O. F. Mavs, who Is en
gaged in the merchandise business at j
Lostioe, arrived in the city Saturday to
be present at the golden wedding anni
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Robl. Mays,
which will be celebrated Thursday.
R. N. Donnelly and wife came down
from Waldron yesterday.
Mrs. W. P. Morris left the city yester
day to spend a few weeks at Hay Creek.
Mrs. II. A. Hogue and Mrs. Griswold,
of Portland, are the guests of Mrs. S. L.
Brooks.
Mist Hattie Lane came op from Port
land last night to visit her brothers in
this city.
Alfred Huot came up from Portland
last evening and will probably spend t:.e
wiuter here.
Rev. Hoering came up yesterday from
Sprague, where he had been to hold
services on Sunday.
Mrs. Rosa T. Bnrrell, of Portland, and
hercousin, Mrs. Wheeler. of Boston, are
the guests of Mrs. J. S. Schenck.
Elder Black came in from Grass Valley
yesterday. He is on his way to take
charge of the Baptist church at Burns.
Mr. A. Burckhardt came up from
Portland last nigbt and wiil spend a
short time with bis friend, G. A. Lie be.
Roht. Mays, Jr., and A. R. Thompson
went down to Collins Landing this
morning to see about their sheep which
are in that vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. MacAUister came
up cn last evening's train from Portland,
Mrs. MacAUister going on over the
Great Northern East.
Chss. Randall, who has been visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Randall,
elt on the boat this morning, bound
for his home in California.
H. Glenn returned last night from
the hot sprinzs at Wind river. Like
everyone else he is confident the water
there hat wonderful healing properties.
Woid has been received by relatives
that Mrs. E. M. Williams ami Miss
Georgia. Sampson will arrive from the
East tomorrow. Miss Georgia has been
absent ever a year, and her friends wilr
be glad to again gieet her.
A party of ministers went down on
the Rrgulator this morning to attend
conference in Portland. Among them
were llvs. J. W. Rodder, of Walla
Walla. F. W. Buckley and W. J. Herwig,
of Spokane, and L. Gaeser, of Ritzville.
H. Herbring has returned from New
York, where he went to order hie fall
stock nf goods. Mr. Herbring eavs that
New York is going wild over the Dewey
reception, thHt nothing else Is talk d of
now. It would be worth a trip to New
York to witness it.
WILL START
TOMORROW
TICKED FIVE CENTURIES
The roaa OM Tom Clock 1
Kuita Has Kept Time for
SIU Vewra.
Rouen, one of the principal cities of
France, anil the greatest seat of its cot-
Army Transports Nearly Ready to Come! t.,n manufacture, pose.-ses the oldest
public cIjck 111 tr.e woriu. inegrcui
to Portland.
HORN.
At Maddy, near Antelope, Saturday,
Sept. 23, to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. O'Niel,
a son.
Tlie new daddv is superintendent of
t'ie Prineville Land & Livestock Coin
piny nud well known to I)-il!ej people,
whocxtend congratulation'.
Sax Fsaxcisco, Sept. 24. Captain
Barnesoo, who is in charge of tbe fi ting
out of government transport! here, stated
tonight in an interview that two trans
ports, the Sikh and City of Rio Janeiro,
will likely leave neit Tuesday for Port
land to carry the Thirty-fifth regiment
to Manila.
"We are now furnishing these vessels
with supplies," said Captain Barneson,
"and fr?n prpsrt calculations they will
leave here on tho 6lh.
"It will take them something like
three days to get up the coast and Col
umbia river to Portland. Both trans
ports are n jw in excellent condition for
the trip, as much work has been done on
them.
The Rio Janeiro has capacity of 2S00
tons, and will easily accommodate 750
men. The Sikh has room for 7S0 passen
gers." Vf OSD1KHL I IKE OF DIARRHOEA
ltOICN.
Af Arlington, Saturday, Sept. 16th, to
K'V. and Mrs. 0. D. ickelsen, a son.
At Antelope, Wednesday, Sept. 2()th,
to Mr. and Mrs. tred N. Wallace, a son
Yuur Fucn
Shows the state oj your feelings And the
state of your health aa well. Impure
b'oo I makes itself apparent in a pale
and tallow complexion, Pimples and
Siiu Eruptions. If you are feeling
weak and worn out and do not have a
healthy appearance yon should try
Acker's Blood Elixir. It cures all blood
diseases where cheap Sarsaparillas and
so called purifiers fail ; knowing this we
sell every bottle on a positive guarantee.
Blakeley A Houghton, druggists.
Relief Expedition.
Victoria, B. C, Sept. 25. News
reached here by the Cottage City that a
relief expedition had been sent by the
mounted police to the Mackenzie trail,
where great suffering is said to prevail.
The last arrival from the Mackenzie was
an Australian named Edwardson who,
after toeing his supplies, was a week
without food. A prospecting expedition
which returned to Dawson after ten
weeks on the upper Klondike, Porcupire
and Stewart rivers, reports that although
colors are lound, there is no gold on any
of the crpeks of these departments.
Do You Cough ?
I cnes I nsed to be'like evervbodv elan.
When I cnughtcold.I justletitalone, think
ing it would
cure itself in
a few days ;
ofcoursetlie
coughing
and spitting
of mucus
sometimes
lasted sev
eral weeks,
Dut alter
while th
trouble
would sub
side. I al
ways no
ticed, how
ever, that
each cold was worse than the one before. My
throat seemed to get weaker, and the least
change in the weather started the coughing
again. The last cold was the most severe of
all. I was really frightened. Cough drops
and home treatment did no good. A friend
told me about Acker'a English Remedy. I
got a bottle, and you never saw the liko of
the way it acted. Before the bottle was gone
I was well. My throat felt as strong and well
as could be. Since then I have had no more
trouble. I think Acker's English Remedy so
strengthens the delicate lining of the throat
that it easily resists the changes In tempera
turc,andithuildsuptheconstitutionaswell." (Signed) Carris SrnwAt,
251 Gold St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Sold at 25c., 50c. andl abottle, throughout
the United States and Canada ; and in Eng
land, at Is. 2d., 2s. 3d., 4s. 6.1. If you arc not
satisfied after buying, return the bottle to
your druggist, and get your money back.
W authority the abort gwturUre.
W. II. 1I00AB CO., Proprietor. Hew Por.
K R SALE BY
Blakeley & Houghton.
A Prominent Virginia Editor Had Al
most Given Up, but Was Brought
Hack to rerfect Health by Chamber
lam's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Reined;. Read III Editorial.
From the Times, Hlllstillc, Va.
I suffered with diarrhoea for a long
time and thought I was past being cured.
I had spent much time and money and
suffered to much misery that I had al
most decided to give np all bopea of re
covery and await the result, but notic
ing the advertisement of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and also some testimonials stating how
some wonderful cures had been wrought
by tbij remedy, I decided to try it.
After taking a few doBea I was entirely
well ot that trouble, and I wish to s.iy
further to my readers and fellow-s uffer
ers that 1 am a hale and hearty man to
day and feel as well as I ever did in my
life. O. R. Moore. Sold by Blakeley '&.
Houghton, druggists.
RHODES' DECISION
WAITED FOR
Secret Deliberations Are Expected
End by Tomorrow.
to
Loxdos, Sept. 25. Another week has
opened with the Transvaal situation
making ti re. No news has yet been
received of the delivery at Pietoria of
the last British dispaich. The next big
news will be the decision arrived at by
the raid of the Orange Free state, whose
secret deliberation is expected to cloee
tomorrow, and it w ill come as a great
surprise if the raad does not decide to
link arms with the TranBvaal. Neither
thej'ngoes nor auti-srar party are very
proud of yesterday's affair on Trafalgar
square, which proved nothing except
that a mob is always ''jingo."
A telegram received from Calcntta an
nouncet the departure of the transport
Chidhana for South Africa, and tbe last
transport for the Cape will leave India
tomorrow.
Bismarck's Iron erve
Was the result of hit splendid health.
Indomitable will and tremendous energy
are not found where stomach, liver,
kindeys and bowels are out of order. If
you want these qualities and the success
they bring, use Dr King's New Life
Pills. They develop every power of
brain and body. Only 25c at Blakeley
& Houghton's drugstore. 2
Case of E. L. Minis.
Pendleton, Or., Sept. 25. Judge W.
J. McSween, of Newport, Tenn., is here
and will serve at associate coon -el for
defense in the case against Edwin I..
Mima at the October term of tho circuit
court. Judge McSween is an attorney
of considerable prominence In Ten
nessee. Judge Lowell will probably call
a grand jury to consider tbe case.
Mimt was accused of the murder of J.
Henry Miller, the coroner't jury return
ing a verdict to that effect. Since the
legislature passed the new law making
it optional with circuit court judge to
summon the grand jury or leave it for
the district attorney to biing informa
tion against persons charged wilh
crime, it has been the practice In the
court here to follow the latter alterna
tive. There hat been no grand Jury In
session here since thel tw was enacted.
The reason for the judge taking this
action lu the Mimt case is that the ques
tion has been raised in another county
in the state as to the legality of the law
which doet partly away with the grand
jury, and there waa no desire in a
capital case to leave anything open to
doubt.
To Car Cold la On Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money .if
it faila to enre. 25c.
Rouen clock Las held its plr.ee in that
city for J10 vears niul is the pride of its
citizens. Placed in 139, it hna been
runr.injj without interruption from
that day to this, requiring nothing-except
cleaning and a few trilling- repairs
cf its accessory parts. The great clock
had bu accustomed the citizens to look
upon its exactitude ns a matter of
course that when, in 1572, the breaking
of n wire prevented its sounding- five
o'clock one morning, the population
nas in a state of consternation.
The mnjjist rates summoned the cuv
todian (luillaume Petit and remon
strated prr.vely with him. I'ntil 1712
the great cluck had no pendulum. For
323 yenrs it hud no other regulator than
a "foliot," nn apparatus unknown to
the majority of modern clockmakers.
The pendulum in clockwork was intro
duced in 10 j9, but so well satisfied were
the people of Rouen with tha time
keeping qualities of their famous old
clock that 53 years were allow ed to pass
before a pendulum was substituted for
the "foliot." Equipped with this new
apparatus it has continued to this day
to strike the hours and chime the quarters.
AMERICAN GIRL'S RETORT.
Her (inlck Wit and Knowledge of
French Once Stood Her In
Good Stead.
Clarke A Falk have full and com
plete line of house, carriage, wagon and
barn paints manufactured by James E.
Patton, of Milwaukee, Wicontin.
As one of our countrywomen was
poing- down the rather narrow stairs
that lead from the house to the gar
den, at the American embassy, she met
three or four young rttaches of for
eign legations, who were entire stran
gers to her, says the St. Louis Globe
Democrat. Their politeness induced
them to stand aside for her to pass,
but their courtesy did not prevent their
making audible personal comments.
They seemed to take it for granted
that Trench was an unknown tongue to
Americans.
"Look at her yellow dress; it's very
pretty," said No. 1.
"Yes, but she has on white gloves,"
announced No. 2.
"She has good teeth," said No. 3.
"And an enormous mouth," added
No. 4.
"And she understands French per
fectly," said the owner of the enormous
mouth, turning suddenly upon them,
"and would like to say that her ears
are even bigger than her mouth." This
in French and with such nn air of giv
ing impersonal information to nobody
in particular, that it was quite as if
she hnd been .kindly helping strangers
to information out of a guide book.
The men had just enough presence of
mind to flee the premises.
Why Women Fight Seaaleknea.
"Are women more subject to sen
sickness than men?" An Atlantic cap
tain replies: "Yes, but, on the other
hand, they stand it better. A woman
struggles up to the point of despair
against the what I might c all the im
propriety of the thing. She isn't so
much tortured y the pangs as she is
worried by the prospect of becoming
disheveled, haggard and draggled. She
fights against it to the lust and keeps
up appearances as long as she can hold
up her head." ,
' '-"
Typhoid from Files.
Dr. II. O. Howard, the entomologist
of the agricultural department, is cred
ited by a Washington correspondent
with saying that it is the judgment of
the highest authorities that a consider
able part of the typhoid in camps dur
ing the Spanish war was due to the
flies, which carried the contagion,
ABOUT THE CATFISH. ' -
Is Not Yet Mode Folly Into a Perfect
FUh Some of Ita Queer
Ways. - ...t.
The catfish belongs to on ancient
type not yet fully made into a fish, and
hence those whose paired fins are all
properly fastened, to the head, as his
ure not, hold him in well-merited scorn,
lie has uo scales and no bright colors.
Ilia fins are small, und his head nnd
mouth are large. Around his mouth
are eight long "smellers," fleshy feel
ers, that he pushes out us he crawls
along the bottom in senreh of anything
that he may eat. As he may eat any
thing, he always find it. His appetite
is as impartial as that of a goat. Any
thing from a deal lamprey or a bunch
of sunfish eggs to a piece of tomato
can is grateful to him. In each of the
fins which represent his anna is a long,
sharp bone, with n slimp surface nnd a
serrated edge. These are fastened by
a ball nnd socket joint, and whenever
the lish is nlnrmed rhe bone is whirled
over and set in pl.ic-;. then it sticks out
stiffly on each side. Tlire ia another
such bone in tbe fu. in the back, nnd
when nil of these are set there In
fish that can swallow him, saya the
Popular Science Monthly.
When he takes the hook, which he
surely will do if there ia any hook to
be tnken, he will swallow it irreedllv.
As he is drawn out of the water he
sets his three spines, and laughs to
i.iiiibcii ns tne Boy pricks Ids tinker.
trying to get the hook fi oin his atom.
ach. Thia the boy in sure to do, nnd
because the boy of the Mississippi val
ley is nlwaya fishing for catfish ia the
reason why his fingers ore always sore.
The catfish is careless of tlie
d sure of tho future. After h I.
"rung on a birch bVnnch ond ilrie.l in
the sun and anrinUi,! u.-.i. .i....' ,
. , , , mm anu
h.i had hi stomach dugout to recover
....k. ir nc inns Into the brook he
-..n away. j ,loI,u no
'1 is ready to bite
Uung In sight. " 1
ImpulstT
SVX Wheels
IS-ln ch Motor.
MA.VCraCTl'BEO BY
and Hotol'S
AMERICAN IMPULSE WHEEL CO
SUITABLE FOR DRIVING
GENERATORS AND STAMP MILLS,
ELEVATORS, PRINTING PRESSES, ETC
Circulars and particulars furnished on application.
F. S. GUNNING, Agent,
u"-6 THE DALLES, OREG03
THE DKLLES
STEAM LAUNDRY.
Dewey white wash? Yes, and wash white. You can
Havana thing washed at the Steam Laundry. The
Maine point is quality and the
Merritt of our work is such that people go
Miles to patronize us. Our prices are not
Hobson's choice, but the standard rates, which are not
Cevera high as some people think, and we want to
C-U-B-A customer of ours.
Corner of First and Court Street,
'Phone 341. THE DALLES, 0E.
C. J. STUBLING
Wholesale and Retail
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Agency for the Greate t American Liquor
Yellowstone Sour JhWhi
W HISKE Y f roin 75 "toJttTOO per :lTo"n7(TtoTTa7To7d7P"
IMPORTED 00GN AO from 7.00 to $12.00 per gallon. (11 to 20 years old.;
CALIFORNIA EBANDIES from $3.'Jb to 6.(0 er gallon. (4 to 1 1 years old.'
ONLY THE PUREST LIQUORS SOLD.
0LYMPIA BEER on draught, and Val Blatz and Olympia Beer in bottlei
Imported Alo and Porter.
JOBBERS IN IMPORTED and
DOMESTIC CIGARS.
Wasco Warehouse Company
Headquarters for Seed Grain of ail kinds.
Headquarters for Feed Grain otrii kinds.
Headquarters for Rolled Grain, kind&
Headquarters for Bran. Shorts,
Headquarters for "Byers Best" Pendle
ton FlOHr Tb'18 Ioor ' manufactured expressly for family
, AVW1' use: everraack ia guaranteed to five satisfaction
We sell our goodt lower than any honte in the trade, and if you don't think
call and get cur prices and be convinced.
Highest Prices Paid for Wheat, Barley and Oats.
DEALERS IN
All kinds of
Funeral Sapplie
Crandall & Burget
UNDERTAKERS
fp EMBALMERS
The Dalles, Or.
Robes,
Burial Shoes
Etc.
PIONEER BAKERY.
I have re-opened this well-known Bakery,
and am now prepared to supply every
body with Bread, Pies and Cakes. Also
all kinds of Staple and Fancy Grocer es.
GEORGE RUCH, Pioneer Grocer.
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