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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1899)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 28 1899. The Weekly Chronicle. jM l.AI.1 .... ' ' "HUM. r 0fH Ul FA PKH OS O 'M V. gnii .s.imo'V'- : rt Hi kll'lH'N KAIl.it. it ik. roaiaua r Kir 1 1), m anvaKca. . II Nl Au (HtfV'ir l III n.' ftIK ll.iUllll Vtw-i"-i::K nwnanie. and, rnmlc kunu "'i,.'. ' ."i'l't ?-i mi in ii 11 li'itll Ui "Til K I'll '.S I 1 1 , unii. I.OI'AL mirvi fl.. Vlnllirtilay I llally. i; (iiivrriiiir I.oid receive 7."ici yrr na iuiiiitt r to Hit) Argentine : ,u I I -. J. . liorle, lor more than evcn year gmt (or theO. It. A N. lu Pendleton, Ilia resigned hi position ami announce (Ik! Im will go Into limlnea them. IU III be mcceeded by Frank F. Wamaley. It it to b hoped thai Ilia dlapatch a-hli-h announces lliat tha it Ira of atiirky baa been Ut up bv tba United ritatca Spirit Association, ill liava Ilia fuVt of inducing fewer wiil to put It don t li-i r throata. Mia. J. N. Harney, wife of a former agent ol the i. I. A A. V Co.. In Port Uii'l, and alio ia aril known in The Dalle", died (ilddenly last week at M ". Malio, wl.ere Mr, Harney la ana agent lor tba (). It. A N. Co. Tim hiiiieal place In town today la the Watru warehouse, which baa hardly room to contain tba anioiinl ol good Ihey ar receiving, among which ate o rara nf mjir, olio ol vyrup, one ol j ena! oi), a car ol Star I eed Mllla ami a car ol stove. Tha toice baa breo on tba' j imp all day. ! Among olber pleasing feature oltbal Ila'loat '. n entertainment at tha Baldwin Miliar n'ght all! I tba Indian aar darcc. It will not l anT eaier to dia t i ii aT ' alio tba kloolchiiien are llian todi-civcr tba (Inula !ait year. One aim ia thoroughly verted In tba dance la Iraiiiinil the iwihe. II. II. Perry, a hrakeman on tba O. It A N. train, mrl a lib a very painful an i. lt'iit which came near causing the loia (.1 ba index linger ol tba If 1 1 banJ. II m engaged in uncooplii g an rn ( neat Cvlilo about H o'clock (hit morn Injr a hrn tba flng-r not caught anil aa badly in -shed, lie rama direct to Una city, Intra Dr. Hudson gave tba nece Sirly medical attendance. The riaiern at tba corner of Third ami I.aiiglilin Ur!i la to have a new cover, which It la talj Ia a splendid move, aa the timber of tha oM one arre hadly Jccajrd Tba reort that a terrible tern h a rote Irom the water therein la il l to be a mlelake. Those who live in II. at neighborhood y lint they failed to notice any diaagreeahl wlor. Ilua rvi'r, the aiidicralitin of our rotitcm porary tbal tba water tbouUI be iliannl olti'i:cr ia a g..oJ on. I.aal SnrnUy (be Metboiliata at Ante lope tU'.liiati-J tbeir near church, Kev. Hi'. I. Warner Wiog In alt lulu nee to ii'i'l in the aervire. The bululing la ne.il ami a great aiMilion tj the little city, at aril aa credit to the com munity :,li h reomleil to griirrotnly riiimUy, when 1 1, 078 waa raitt.l. Much cre.it a given to Kev. I-cech, Wl'.lur t illun, V. L. Iliiikle ami other to i wlmte rlTirta la largely due the aucceaa lul errcllon ol tba church. In rn'errlng to the eaclnaiou of abeep Irom tba Caacatle reaerve the .Salem H'atirinan remark: ''Not loot ol it ought tti be cloteil to the ahrep ; not a ingle loot. Tl.ey do no harm to the f.irent reaerve. Tha 'cieiitlal' ol the interior ilepartment who investigate Iheilamaga Irom tha windoa of I'till loan car ought to be turned down and kicked out of tha aervice of the govern nient. h i theae fellow who do the harm, n il tha hrep. Tha propoallloo la iiaiiaeating In tlie extreme." I.uM evening at 6 o'clock, at I ha Cath olic church, Kailier Ilronrgeeat unilej In marriage E. II. Howell ami Mia Mary Miannnn, two young people who have ma.le heir home In The Palle for year, Mi9 Shannon having lieen brought lip l're. Mi. Howell lia lieen employed hy that). U.A N. Co. for number of year ami I well liked by hi mny friend, while hi bride If an excellent young lady of tplendld character. The Ciih.imci.b withe to extend to Mr. and Mr. Ilo vell It congratulation. The inemlmr of Oregon' gallant regi ment ol vnliinteer the Jiiatly fainnua j fwoiiil On-iron are each to receive a ! brut in me.lnl a an evidence of the ap preciation of the people of the late lor thi lr noble eivlce. Tliat theae medala will be inantilaclured for illatrihtition among the volunteer i now iire:l, for It'ie, T. T. tieer ha received Irom the war department letter Informing him that the department had author Ited the ptirchaae ol a Spanih gun to a uaed in caatlng medal for the Oregon volunteer. r'oma time ago the Ciibonicm men tioned the fact that Capt. Waiul haJ vlaited the (choola when he lait wa In 'he city and nromlied gold nugget to the pnplla In Ml Wrenn and Mia I.. Klnloul't room who could amwer the niont queatlon regarding Alaaka. Upon hi return home Sunday, Fred Waud 'rought with lilin the promlaed priaea, o of which wa given to Alice Kurla, of Mia Wrenn' room, and the other to ! f-ugene Davl. of Mi-, Wninnl' ,,. Fred alao piea ntnl Ida teecher, Mix Miclmll, with a very handitoiiie nugget : tick pin. Capiuln Waud ba alv 'heply Intereateil In tl, e!f.': our n-boola, ami the children greatly a p. i ireclte thla tokttii of hi Inlcrot in them. The Do Kalh, 111., ChronVIe baa the! following c.iici-rnlng a Iinll.-a Hdv-! "Mr. .l,elU It.H kwell and Mia N.-llle I Norton eiilertnii-ed a party of ludiea y-- j leidny iifternoon nnd to mppcr la. I evening in l.oiior of Mr. Mary Krei.ch, ho leave in in i apen.l the winter In Cleveland, Ohio. The hour were Very agreeably .nt-.i-. in B ! nl way, the. laiheawl.o have recently returned from abroad adding to li e enjoy im-nt of t), occaaloii by reliit nig oine of their ex perience ml Mra. Krencli ciiiai.ning ! the ladle with Oregon life by allowing' them many view nf place of hiteient I along the l'ucillc." The grand jury reported a true bill in the car-e of Frank Mcl'aniel, charged with the murder of Clara Fitch in Tort- I land tome month fince. A portion of the Indictment ay: "Frank McDauiel i I accused of illfully, felonlounly , pur- j poely, and of deliberate ami preiiiedi-l tle. malice, having killed Cliiire Ade-' laide Ulcb, by choking, uir.itallng and , trangllng bur, ami by forcibly stopping and clolng and cmpreiiig t lie neck , ml throat of laid victim, a more par-j ticular deacrlption of the way in which' aid crime waacommitt.d living to the grand jury unknown." Thla, while not o i-clllclly laying In the indictment, j ia an Indictment for murder In the lir.ti decree, a the indictment billow the tntiiloty ilrtlnlti'in of that crimo. Ttmr- l.y pniljr. The trial of Frank McDaiiiiO in I'ort laml will not take place before late in November. Yerterlay a Insrriagn licence waa grained to John Caldwell nnd Mr. Med Morrison, both ol Antelue. No. 1 i up to her old lin k today ami la repoite.l fourteen hour late. The paenger were, however, brought down on a apccUl. It wa H'.l degree In the (hade at Omaha Monday, and nobody would be iirpried if lomorro' di'patche told ol an early blizzard in eaatern Nt-bra'ka. A fire at Ileppner yeaterdar morning deatroyed the raloon of McAtree A S agart, Cbaa. Matlock and Wni. Heed. Iaa, 42iJ; Insurance, 1K). Origin of Ore unknown. I'n'eM the Uritirb toon uc'ed in whipping the Doer, the etale of alTaiia will he like one author claim nx-iely ia one c nnmon horde, formed of two clc, the lioer and bored. Nu new ha been received from lt night' Lowlirg contrit. No lira iny he good new, but (till we're not no anre. If our team had won, no doubt we'd have heard bow It hpeiied. The Indiana will di'placo the gho'ln at the Halloae'en par'y thi year. The young ladit-l who are to furni'h the aweel prt of the entertttiiimcnt are t,ii ay preparing tlie candy booth and it content. The fumet Telegraph and Telephone Company are putting in au underground yateni at Spokane. Hell at the central ollica are to be dona away w i Ui, and in tea. I a ruby light flarhe in front oi the operator, which indicate a call. It I the puriioite if the Columbia Dancing Club to two partie a month. It I therefore nrreary to have a part follow two week in nic cetaion thi month, and tomorrow eveu Ing the wcord ol the erie will be given ut the I'.al.Uln. Colli P. Huntlngtun recently itated that the young men of America pmt entirely loo much time in the echonl riMim. A better ertion wnuld have been that the young men of our cilie pend entirely too much time in the pool room. Rural Spirit. The Udie of the Aid Society ol the Congregational church (pent a very pleant afternoon with Mr. A. C. tiigcr yeaterdny. Several musical lection were given and other entertain ment bad been prepared ; beside a lunch wa served at the close of the afternoon. A large number of member and friend were present. The (eat for "My Friend From India" will be on (ale tomorrow morning at o'clock at the Butler Drug Co'(. (tore. Mr Butler tell n that more Interest i manifested In the opening of lb box .beet for thi play than in any previom engagement thi season. The fact i people are becoming tired of vaudeville, and are anxiomto bear omalhlng with . !t. Ilcaide "My Fihmd Only one more to buy ono of . these $10.00, $12.00, $15 00 Suits or Overcoats at Eight Pease and Mays Only One Tomorrow, Saturday, w ill be the end of thi Big Sacrifice Sale f ).Ii and end In Men' Suit and Clothing, that we have conducted lo (iiccessfully the past ten day. Our (lock of these good ba dwindled away hint, nnd to mle thi ii!m particularly interesting, we have placed a few freh line with th last .f the broken loleaud let you tk your choice Tomorrow only, at $8.95. Tin o are some of the '.jest value that you ever M, au I tomorrow ii t ui Very liast Day You can have the opportunity at these Prices. The near line have I een added to make thi last day of the (ale The Banner Day of the whole week. Come early and don't be kept w aiting. Commencing Monday next we will offer apecial value at ipecial price in Youth's and Boy's Clothing Look out for Monday' A JvertUement and tie window . II!S nns FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, 2Gth S7lh 28th Wo will offer all KeinnanH of DUES GOODS, SILKS and LININGS at PER r-EKT. 20 PER CENT. AH liooda Marked in i'lain Figure. PEASE & MAYS. Discount fur three days to clear them out. They consist of short end of all the best thing we have carried dur ing the (eason, and are In lengths suitable for Wailt, Skirt arid Full Costume. All Good Marked in Plain Figure. PEASE & MAYS. From India ha a reputation which ia known to all theater-goor. Tneadav night in I'orllund an organi tatlon called the "Oregon Afssocialion of Optlclana" wa perfected. W. K. (Jarretion, of thi city, wa elected treasurer. The purpose for which this association is constituted ia the etab liahment and maintenance of all legiti mate optical trade In the date ol Oregon, and the Interchange and discussion of optical, aocial and limine matter, and the encouragement of literature and acience pertaining to optic. In the late premium list of the Youth Pnmnanlon will be found a cut giving an Idea of what can be done In the Florentine bent Iron work. The cut la taken Irom A photograph of the exhibit of bent iron woik made by J. C. Hos teller last year at the fair pavilion here. ilia work I certainly beautiful, and he should feel proud that a photograph of it rearhei so many reader in the United Mules, for the Companion It read in more home than any other journal I iib'iiehed in the nnion except the. l.a.lies Home Journal, which rank highest, having very nearly 800.000 ilbscritiei. The employe at tho Oregon Telephone office in thi city feel positive now that they "take the cake," the atsnrence be ing furnished them by Mr. Summer, wife of the agent of that company at I'rinevillu. During the yacht race that ladr made the promise that if the girl would keep her posted on the races, a cake would be forthcoming, and true to. her word, yesterday the hungry oper ator were delighted to receive by ex-1 picas a laige ciroanut cake that even theJColiimbia couldn't beat, for the proof ; of the cake i in eating it, and we know j w hereof we (peak. To ee it disappear ike a fUsli, showed the boy and girls were used to the electric movement, whether dealing with message or cake. It wa amusing thla morning to watch the dilatory manner in which a work man i n Second sited wa handling a me; but taking a second look ono would discover a Lali and chain in the vicinity of hi feet, w hich arcxlliited for hi lack of enthusiasm. A few day ago he was found me.indering the streets, and ack- ing nsHstanec. Mr. ttes ollerea nun woik on the toiu saw, but he refused and tho marshal forthwith called upon him to leave the city. Yesterday he j made hi appearance at Joe Stadleman place, where he wa told where he could secure work. He then began to swear an I demand help, and thf. marhal wa summoned, who aoon landed him in jail, and he waa fined w hich he ia woikingout on the treet. He I an ugly customer, and accomplishes but little. There is no excuse whatever for idleness these days, for everywhere workmen arc in demand, and 'ti not a deed of charity to feed or in any way av aist tramps now. Krl luy a Pally. Yesterday's afternoon west-bound train, No. 1, reached here at 5:.!0 thi morning, about fourteen hour late. Troi'ble on the Union Tacitfc caused the delay. On the Hih or l.Vh of next month a magnificent display of meteors is to 1 expected by person who watch the eky at night especially late at night, toward nnrise. S. M. nUmlford, o long associated with B. S. l'ague in making weather tor the wehfooters, and now in charge of the weather bureau olllco at Boise litv, waa married to Mis Emma L. Wells, at Portland last evening. You needn't coi.k any pastry tomot row.forit will not be necessary when the ladies have nch tempting pies, cake, breed and everything in that line, on sale at Crosa' store. Help them out as well a yourself by patronizing them. Engineer Charles Evan, of Albina, wbose right leg was amputated (ome j time ago, is getting along finely, and he j I able to be about. However.be will I bave to undergo a (light operatim on . . i ..l.ll. . ill I..V lr, hm I account oi a vein. moi ' removed. O.-egonian. The old maid are all Invited to be .resent at the Hallowe'en party Monday evening, for they will have a splendid opportunity to learn the ecret ol be coming young again, as the agent for "youth renewer" will be on hand. Ad mission 20 cent. Thoe who expect to attend the clnb danco tonight t the Baldwin will take notice that the entrance to the hall ha been changed and inted of gaining ad mittance by the east door it will be necessary to follow the w a!k around and enter at the hall do .r, or w hat is termed the dressing room door. Still the wheat team are continuing to arrive in large numbers, and it doesn't look much a if the season's haul i about over. The market is said to be knocked to pieces, but 52 cents is still being paid for No. 1 at the ware houses, so we were informed at the Wasco this morning. Wonder if the morphine fiende i man and woman who, without the slightest provocation, invaded the bog pen at the brewery for some time recently, haven't favored Hood Kiver with their benign presence. The papers at that place are complaining about some fiends which answer their description. Hi friends were greatly pleased to again see A. J. Tolmieon our streets to day, and he was kept busy skaking hand. Mr. Tolmiei now ia business, in rullumn, Wash., and though he does j not like the climate a well as at The I Dalles, he is pleased with the business j outlook. He is on his way heme from a trip to Portland. Cinrt- . . , r. I I . . t .... 1. .11.1 .1 I IJU ClUI ,11. VI Ifltl " V I Second street has leen in a very muddy condition, (he sun having little oppor tunity to strike it. A great improve ment has, boa ever, been made by the work which is now being done, in scrap- ! ing up and removing the surplus u-.iut ! and stones, w hich made it so disagreea ble to travel over. We understand there i an effort on foot to induce Chaplain Gilbert, of com pany L, to deliver a lecture in the near futnre in The Dalles. It is to t hoped that he will accede to the result, as everybody in Oregon ha a fiiendly feel ing for the brave chaplain who ha so endeared himself to every member of the Second Oregon. Though the number was not large which attended Frof. Saodvig's dancing party last night, those who were there report a splendid time. The music was fine, and the bon ton and glide lanciers, which were introduced, took with every one, and rcqueats were made several time for their repetition. These will no doubt bo popular partie. The Hood Kiver Sun bid fair to be changeable a the moon, that ia r. gard uig publishers. E. K. Bradley, com petent newspaper man, has rented the paper for a year. This change wa oc casioned by the proprietor having prop erty interest at Sumpter, including minng claims and town property, which owing to late development, may become quite valuable by giving It his personal attention. A really good farce comedy and one that most every one has seen and all have beard of, ia "My Friend From India," the attraction at the Yogt next Tuesday evening. It is played by the best company that has ever presented thi piece, and headed by Walter E. Perkins, lor whom ll was written, and to whom the critic in the larger cilie at tribute much of il brilliant success. Waller Moore, A. E. Hammond and K. T. Hurlburt were in the city yester day for the purpose of holding a meeting of the Shaniko Tot nsite Co.npjny. The suljfct in question wa putting in water work at the new townsite. We understand the materials have lcen ordered from the East and the works will be completed by the time the Columbia Southern reaches that place, which is ald to be by the first of May. W. M. Moore, who Is blind, will be married this week to Miss L'xxie Brow n, also blind, at the home of Geo. W. Pe Weese.a blind man, in Cleveland, Ohio. Justice of the Teace Dwight rainier, a blind man, will perform the ceremony, and Win. Yandrnyst, who Is blind, will be the best man. Fifty blind guests have been invited, and an orchestra composed of blind men will play the wedding march. After the ceremony a literary and musical program will be rendered by blind people. If the com pany should all play blind man's buff it would be a tight worth seeing. Our conjectnre was right concerning the contest bowling game between the Commercial Club team and the Arling ton Club iu Portland Wednesday even ing. No news waa bad news, and our boys got beat. Of course there were good reasons for it or they never wouid bave suffered defeat; there are always eaflicient reasons for that sort of thing. But the bowlers didn't put on crape nor wear a shamrock either, and they will show their colors later all right. Chaplain Wm. S. Gilbert, of the Sec ond Oregon regiment, was both tur prieed and pleased to receive by express this m'.rning a purse containing f3o in gold, and a card on which wa inscribed : "Chaplain Gilbert, complientsof com pany K, 13th Minnesota Volunteers." The Minnesota r.oys were as proud of Oregon' chaplain as the Webfoot boy w ere, his many acts of kin-iness to them during the time the two regiments were eidei partners on the firing line not be ing forgotten. This token of esteem was bestowed unostentatiously and tells feelingly of the regard in w lch the nun h:msel( is held. It is an act prob ab.y enprecedented in army service, an officer of one regiment being compli mented by the men of another legiment. Eugene Guard. A Novel Appeal. MORE BEAUTIFUL VIEWS. Oregon and Washington Will H ramoaa Through Una Medium of Advertising. A Mississippi editor makes this ap peal to delinquent lubscriberc "Fish down in your pocket and dig up duet; the editor is hungry and the paper 'bout to bust. We've trusted you for several month, and did it with a (mile, so just return the compliment and trust us for aw hile. Our wife (he need tome stock ing and baby needs a dress; Jimmy needs some breeches, and to does Kate and Bess. Pud is on the bog train and Peggy sick with grief; and good gosh almighty, can't you give a man relief? Shell out those nickels and turn loose the dimes ; turn 'em loose and whistle and we'll bave better times ; there will be fewer patches on the bosom of our pants; and we'd make the paper better if we had half a chance. Don't give ns that old etory, long gone to seed, 'bout takin' more family papers than tie family wants to read ; but help to feed the printer, and he'll help our town to grow, and thus escape the sulphur iu the region down below." Boa Modal at Bnyd. The teachers and pupils of district No. L'l will give an entertainment and box social In the Boyd school house cn Friday evening, Nov. 31, at S o'clock. General admission for those taking no part, 13 cent. Proceeds for benefit of school. Lidies arc kindly requested to bring boxes of luncheon. Below is the program. Sun "Happy (irecling ' Kt-eirHliiin Millc Ki-H.ltnc . Ilectlnlion M uie . Tal lea il Kc. lt illim Ki-ailin MuMe kecltalln ... M. Hull song . Keaillllg MuMe lalileail IVriMiiiaUiin . Music . ...B ami C Division liHtlie Attains Ethel douthern Tunny Wing The Flower ol the Family" K-tll lloltnn M. I). Butler . . . . . . Fillth fnilerhlll C ami I) IMrlnlon Ilallie btirtiweia !-now BlrnV' "Old Black Joe" Experience is the best Teacher. Use Acker's English Remedy In any case of coughs, cold or croup. Should it fail to give immediate relief money refunded. 25 cts. and 50 ctt. Blakeley A Houghton Druggists. This morning B. F. Gifford, our pho tographer, showed us some views which caused the remark that if Oregon had no other advertising than that which ia received from the nnmber of beautiful views which are constantly being taken by her professional and amateur photog raphers and scattered broadcast through out the East sent to friends, sold to tourists, displayed in expositions and placed in railroad offices, hotels and other public place she would not lack advertisement sufficient to show just what her scenery, her products and ber Industries are, and to what an extent the latter I carried on. Only yesterday the Chbomcle mentioned the fact that a Dalles lady was displaying to a com pany in Illinois photographs of our wonderful scenery and telling them of the Pacific coast. And so it ia through out the union, and Oregon ia becoming known. Mr. Gifford is furnishing the Ort gonian with views which will probably be used in their annual edition, and to that end made a trip to Columbus and spent jesterday "(booting" everything which whs worth being thot, and he secured some fine views; one in particu lar which to our taste ie perhaps the most artistic he has yet obtained. It ia a view along the bank of the Columbia. In the immediate foreground are two India,! tepee?, pieced right on the stony bank of the river. A dog stands guard over the "home," for the artist could not indue the tiwaeh to endanger hi life by being taken. At the water's edge is tied a small row boat, the shadow of which is reflected in the water, and in the distance Mt. Hood is faintly seen towering above surrounding mountains, which make a beautiful background. Olber pictures, which are also splen did views, are of the wheat stored on the river bank, (and Mr. Gifford sayi 80,000 sacks were piled there yesterday) while the ferry boat stands loaded ready to take its wheat across. A similar view ia that of a band of sheep being driven onto the boat and others waiting their turn. These will be worth a great deal as an advei Using medium. In these day when so many photog raphers are in pursuit of the wily siwasti with a view to obtaining bis picture, one would hardly imagine that the old superstition against photograph still existed among them. But while some ol I hem ask but to be recompensed, others sti'l refuse the Boston man an auditnje ; and Mr. Gifford found him self in e. tight place yesterday. De termined to secure a view of their huts, or tepees, he at once endeavored to per suade the owner and his klootchmarj to pose, but they were stubborn in their refusal and running into their rude abode shut themselves up. When he had prepared his camera and was about to take the picture, a young girl ran out and i egan throwing rocks at him, but finally disappeared. Then a young brave rode dow n to the but end held, consultation, which he feared would prove disastrous, but, in spite of all, he secured the picture. Whether they, l,ke many of their brother, feared to have a certain number of year taken from their life by having their likeness taken, or, like the Celilo Indian, had dread of being buried standing on their heads as a result ol the photog rapher's art, he knew not, and cared not if he but secured the desired view. Acker's English Remedy will stop cough at any time, and w ill core tha worst old in twelve hours, or money refunded. 2") cts. and 60 ct. Blakeley & Houghton, druggists.