THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28, 1900.
The Weekly Chronicle.
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VOVAL lltVITIB.
Holtinlaja liatljr.
FM. WititfBla ipcnt the day delivering
tlia fU.O'X) worth ( bond ol the new
scouring mill (o the subscriber to that
enterprise.
Sclal aervlee will I held In t liaw
Calvrry Baptist church ivery night from
tonight, March 24 10 March 31. Treadl
ing by Elder 0. T. Bsiley.
K. C. Warren, who travels for the
Furtlriid Cracker Company nit J who
formerly lived !.l Iu(ur ami it wrll
known here, wat taken suddenly 111 of
pneumonia few darisgoln La Grande.
A ntw telephone company wat or
ganized recrlitly at Waldron, for the
purpose ol building line from Waldron
to Fulfil, and Ihence to Mitchell. It it
fjpt-'W'l that lie line aid be com
pleted hy June I.
Jo'; ii Hulleuhock, victim of the cup
whot contents "bile like and adder and
and sling like a serpent," wat brought
before Recorder (idea Ihla morning
charged hy Nightwatchman Phlrman
with being drunk and disorderly. Two
dollar, rand, willed the bill. .
Properly oa nrrt on Federal ttreet on
the blulTare la)inganew sidewalk on
tlie rait aide of the street from Alvord to
Cay. A coating of gravel it being placed
on the nugh Macadam and e fine
thoroughfare, apart from ill unavoidable
trepneM In placet, it the remit.
From the (ilarier we learn that Com
missioner N. C. Krint arrived at hit
old Inline at Weal Liberty, Iowa, to flud
hit mother ttilt alive. She it very low
wild paralytit tnd tliiiht hope It enter
lainrd of her recovery. Thit it her
third tlroke of paralytit and the it 72
yeart of ege.
Mr, Welch hat secured sufficient
number of nainet to imure the tucceet
of the proposed excursion to The I'allrt,
ayt the Attorla Newt, and it to be
congratulated for bit energelio effort.
About 70 ritisent have prom lied to
make the trip, and the party will be one
that will enab'e The Dallet people to
appreciate the fact that Aatorlaol are
heartily in favor of the portage road.
A very pleaiant birthday party wat
held latt night at the retldence of Mr.
and Mrt. William Krone, acroet the
river, in honor of the twelfth annivertary
of the birth of their only daughter, Mitt
Kin ma. Only til little girlt were preteot
but they had at much fun at if there had
been ililv. The little hntleae wat the
recipient of numeroot pietentt from her
little guetlt and their and her own
parent. The guetlt were Joeepha and
Yerut Curtis, Fay Rorlck and Victoria
and Alma Prune.
Charlet K. Hick, a newspapermen
from I'endlelon, It In the city and made
thit office a f.-aternal villi today. Mr.
Ilickt hat completed arrangement! for
publishing newspaper In the new town
of Shaniko and expect! the flnt lnue to
appear tlmoltaneoutly with the com
pletion of the Columbia Southern to
that point. The paper will be ca'led the
Shaniko Illahee, and if euphony will In
ture circulation the Shaniko Illahee
ought to rival the Cr.'gonlan. Mr.
llirkt it an experienced newtpaper man
and happily for himself and the future
ol hit paper he it a staunch Republican,
aiid io Ihlt regard will be In complete
harmony with the Shaniko environ
ment. Il nlar a Dally.
The (joldendale folks will assemble in
mass meeting tonight to nominate a full
city ticket.
Waller A. Keavlt wat one of the pall
bearer at the soldiers' funeral yesterday
In Portland.
The city hastlle had one occupant last
night. Charge; drunk and disorderly!
atonement ; 'J, cash.
Tiis Ciikonii'M it Indebted to the
courleay of Senator McRrlde for valu
able documents received.
Grand opening of Flatter pattern halt
and bonnet Wednetdar, March 2Hth,
at Mrt. I'bllllpt' millinery parlors. 2(1-27
Two cart of cattle, from Payette,
Malm, were fed at lie ttorkyardt today.
They are dejtined for the Portland
market.
F reight for the Interior it moving at a
lively rate and large qualities leave the
Waico warehouse dally for I'rineville
and other (taints.
We regret to learn from III Golden
dale stage diivcr that Moses Tike, of
that city, the venerable father of Col.
K. Pike, it lying at the point of death.
Tho old gentleman must he well along
In the eighties.
Registration proceeds at a slow but
steady pace. Less than half of the
voters of The Pullet have registered.
The progress Is believed to lie still slower
In the country where tome people, at we
art told, have got a foollth notion that
Ihe law It torn kind of sn Imposition
upon the people Instead of a remedy to
preveut repeating and fraudulent voting
Tu very latest In local politics It that
the Democrats say they are going to
nominate a man that will bat llu'ls
for coroner, lint they wont do It. Old
Hickory himself, with old Nick at hit
hack, could col beat llults.
Rev. U. F. Haak wat unable to occu
py lilt pulpit owing to an annoying at
tack of chlcksn-poc which he contract
til from hit little ton on hit latt visit to
Portland. Rev. C. P. Bailey filled Mr
Hawk's pulpit in the morning and Rer.
M. It. Cliflon In Ihe ereulng.
Deputy bounty Clerk Uollon urges
cltlx-nt of The Dailei. who have not yet
registered, to come any Jay in the week,
for that purpose, except Halnrday, and
to let Setmday, as far at posalble, be
devoted to country people, who will
flock to thecleik't i' dice on thai day In
Increasing numbers up to the last day of
registration.
The Student's Literary Club will meet
next F'rlday evening In the room back
of Justice Brownhlli'e office. The club
will discuss the quettioo: Resolved,
That capital punishment should be
abolished. A full attendance it request
ed as the members will decide at the
meeting the question of discontinuing
the meetings until next fall.
Maud H, the fleet heeled pet of the
American turf for years, who died in
New York city, the 20th Inst., Is to have
a grand funeral U niting the noble ani
mal, which hy her s iflncss as a trotter
and beauty ol symmetry, was the ad
mired of all admirers ol Ihe race course
in tills coontry The Vanderblltt w ill
also erect a monument to her memory,
II. O. I'roebttel, l Sherman county,
shipped on the Regulator thit morning
to Portland Id head ol draught horses
that would average probably over 1500
pounds each. They were all broken to
woik and were, altogether, the finest lot
ol hones that havt been shipped from
here In a long time. Mr. Proehatel ex
pect to irallzs $350 a span for some of
them .
While crosalng the Columbia, Sunday,
Messrs. Prather and Hanaherry taw a
corpse floating down stream. After
landing Ihe passengers on Ihe Hood
Riverside, Hansberry thought to bring
the corpse to shore. After sailing down
below the While Salmon dink he dit
covered the ghastly remains, which
proved to be I lis remains of somebody's
dog. (j lacier.
Ills understood that Ihe O. Ft. A N.
has begun preparations for the improve
ment of the main line between Pendle
ton and I'matllla. Soma months ago,
engineers laid out the woik, which will
consist In straightening grades and
otherwise Improving the roadbed. It is
claimed that something like $300,000
will be expended In the work, which
will probably be done by contractors.
The following personal appears In
the Walla Walla Uulonof tliel'.'nd inst. ;
Dr. Ioe Bieg, a prominent Chinese
merchant of The Dalles, Or., It io Ihe
city on a visit to bit brother-in-law,
Shoo Fly and Charley Lee. Mrt. Doc
Sing It at present in Chic at the head
of a missionary society. M.S. Doc Sing
wat born In Walla Walla and wat edu
cated In the politic schools ol Ibis city
and io The Dalles, Or.
Mr. and Mrt. A. W. Williams and son
F!d, parents and brother of Mrt. D. V.
Pollog, have arrived from Walla Walla
with the Intention of residing perma
nently In case the climate It agreeable
to Mrs. Williams' health which has been
impaired through recent attacks of
pnemonia. Mr. Williams was formerly
sheriff of Po.k connty where be is weM
and favorably known. The family have
rented the Itolger residenct on F'ourth
street.
The city of Walla Walla has contract
id with the lilalork Fruit Company,
whose landa are west of town, to tske
all the sewerage flowing from the outlet
for a period ol 35 years. The company,
as a guarantee of good faith, has given
the city a lien on its land for the time
named. The Dlalock Frnit Company
intends to nse the water from the sewer
lor Irrigating and fertilising purposes,
and are making exlenalve arrangements
accordingly.
There has been so much Inquiry fur
the Tom Bruce oil story that the
Journal will have to tell it, says the
Salem paper of that name. One Sunday
morning, toon after Tom wat elected a
llaptitt deacon, he got all dressed up to
go to church before feeding a One suck
ing calf he was raising. Thecal! bucked
Its head into the pail of milk and nearly
ruined Tom't suit of Sunday best. It
wat then bit political enemies lay he
exclaimed: "If It wasn't for the love
nf God ipread about In my heart. I'd
smash your d d head off."
Here is the way the lieppner Gazette
sixes up Joaquin Miller: "Mr. Miller
does not stutter In hit speech, hut he
does In writing his name. You ought
to tee hit signature on the Palace hotel
register. It is fo simile of some of the
Klondike trails he had to follow. He
first makes a break towards the bottom
of the well, then takes a turn toward
the county jail, then a dash toward the
First National bank, four dips toward
Rawdog ridge, and wanders off in a dee-ami-easy
toward all points of the com
pass." Twickenham'! new paper It annonnced
to annear next Wednesday. At the
town of Twickenham consists of a post
office end school home on the banks of
the raging John Day, it wat profanely
hinted that Ihe publisher would have to
use the school house for an office but
the last grapevine telegraph announces
that a shack hss been built for the
paper's accomodation. Ihe pr.per will
tie the official organ of the Twickenham
townsile boomers In the coming county
seat contest. When the fight is over
and Fossil hat won, the Utile paper will
wrap the drapery of III couch ahoot it
and lay ittell down In everlasting tleep.
Mayor Knck and Councilman Cun
ning went down tl Lyle yesterday to
examine a gravel bed at Ihut place and
figure on the cost of bringing the gravel
here on scow for use on the public
streets. They found a large bed of good,
clean gravel about three quarter of a
mile hack of the river, and entered into
arrangements (or ascertaining the cost
of the stuff laid down here. They ex
pect the cost to reach about a dollar a
load laid down on the street, or about
the same as crushed rock. The only
gravel attainable on this side the river
it so -vised with day at to bo undesir
able except f ir streets w ith a good sab
stratum of bioken rock.
The many friends of Mr. A. McAdam,
of Pease A Mays, will.be g'ad to learn
that be Is so far recover! d from hi late
dangerous illness at to be able to ipend
a couple of hoars every day in Ihe store.
He looks forward hopefully to complete
restoration from a condition that physi
cians at one time considered alarmingly
critical. Mr. McAdam desires that Tux
CiiKoMct.a shall, on his liehalf, thank
Ihe many frlen Is and acquaintance who
showed him so much kindness during
his Illness and msiiifested in so many
waya their desire for his recovery. His
gratitude Is intensified by the fact
he was a comparative stranger
that
here
when he wat laid upon ft tick bed.
TunMajr's llalljr.
The county court will meet in
ad-
journed session next Monday.
The ladiet of the St. Paul's Guild will
meet at Mrs. Sheldon's tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock.
The loUnt child of Mr. and Mrt. Al
Betlingen, which hss been quite serious
ly ill, was reported better this morning.
Next Friday W. J. Bryan will speak
and Ueorge Webster w iil tie hanged at
Spokane. The events, however, have
no relation Io one another.
Should Mr. Blowert be elected connty
Judge at the coming election and he
can be defeated only by Republican
vote be will move hit family here and
make The Dallet hit home, thut de
voting hit entire time to the dntiet of
the office.
(iovernor Geer yrtterday pardoned M.
F. McF'.lvaln, recently convicted in
Sherman county for raising a note and
sentenced Io two yeart in the penltsntls
ry by Judge Bradil.aw. McKlvaln
presented his own case before the Gov
ernor a few days ago, and had not been
committed to prison yet.
Half of the floor of the recorder' of
fice, Ihe part, that it to tay, devoted to
the public, hat been newly painted. In
the part behind the "bar" the re
corder's "No. I3'a" press a handsome
new carpet. The office is the hand-
est public office In the city. But no
other environment would be appropri
ate, so long at Ned Gatet it recorder.
Mr. V.. B. Crawford, of Haxeldean,
near While Salmon, died of heart failure
al hit home Friday, March 23 I, Inst.,
aged 42 yeart. A wife and adopted
daughter torsive him. The funeral took
place from the family retidence Sunday.
Mr. Crawford wat well and favorably
known in The Dallet where he has
worked al hit trade of carpenter.
The Philadelphia conference of the
Methodist K pi scops! church last week
adopted a paper In support of the ex
pansion policy ol the present national
administration. The paper is in all re
spects similar to the one adopted recent
ly by the Sooth Kansas conference, and
Is In Ihe form of a call for volunteers to
go to the I'lulipplnet lor evangelical
work.
Wnen the loyal address of the corpo
ration of Dublin It presented to ths
queen on her forthcoming visit to Ireland
the kys of the city will be handed to
her Majesty hy City Marshal J. H.
Parnell, a brother of the dead Irish
leader. The tword-bearet on thit oc
casion will be J. F. Fagan, the "dyna
miter," who was released from prison
some yeart ago. Ihe Town Clerk
it II. Campbell, who wat Charlet
Stewart Parnell t private tecretary.
The Dallet City tills morning had ou
board 18 Japanese who have been work
ing on Ihe Columbia Southern extension.
They were bound for the Cascade Locks,
where the O. R. A N. Co. are making
an important change in the track im
mediately below the locks where the
track comes within a few feet of a
dangerons bluff overlooking the river.
When the Improvement is completed
the track will be from 60 to 60 feet hack
of Its present location.
Brakeman Pat Collins had a close call
this morning. While rounding hat is
known asMest House curve, near Celilo,
a hand-rail against which he was lean
ing gavo way and ho fell violently on
the rocks. The helper-engine picked
him upon itt return and brought him
to town whore he was placed tinder the
care of the company's phyaicisn, who
found an ugly wound back of the fore
head which required several stitches, a
slight wound on the right eyebrow, and
Ladies' Shirt Waists
The line we now have on sale is beautiful in the
extreme. Thit Is Ihe line that proved so satisfactory
last season to our customers, and you will And that
experience has taught the manufactnrer improve
ments that will be beneficial to Ihe wearer, both In
make and style.
Fancy fleekmear
One of the requisite with pretty Sbirt waists is
nobby Slocks, Bows, etc. These we hare in a great
variety of styles.
Belts & Belt Buckles
The pretty Belt Buckles that you bear so much
about, we have just received and are showing in con
nection with the largest line of Belts and Belt Buck
les ever show n here before.
Wash fabrics
We are constantly adding to our already com
plete stock of dainty and serviceable stock of summer
Wash Fabrics which we invite you to come and in
spect at any and all timet.
All Goode Marked
In Plain Figures.
a painful broise on the right leg below
the knee. The wounds are not serious,
but they will lay Mr. Collins np for two
or three weeks.
Among I lie Astoiian visitors is August
Schernrckau and wife, two former high
ly respected resident of the old trading
post and itoppiug place formerly known
as Cross Hollows. Mr. Schernekau it
the man whote name will go thundering
down Ihe ages in the form of Shaniko.
Mr. Scherneckau used to own a large
body of land In the neighborhood of the
new town in southeastern Wasco. His
neighbors all pronounced hie name ac
cording to the orthogrrphy of Shaniko
hence its adoption for the new town.
W. K. Garrctson, who has been in the
watchmaking and jwelry businees io
this city since HT'J, yesterday Sold bis
business and slock in trade to J. K. Ad
cox and Theodore Liebe, who will con
tinue the business at the old stand under
the style and firm of J. E. Adcox and
Co. Mr. Adcox hss worked 34 years at
the bench at hi trade of watchmaker
and jeweler. Mr. Liebe, who i a gradu
ate of the Peoria, Illinois, Optical Col
lege, will devote hi attention to Ihe op
tical department of the business. The
two will make a strong team who will
undoubtedly command a full share of
the business done here in their line.
Mr. and Mrs. Garrelton intend moving
to Spokane where Mr. Garretson, who
holds a diploma at doctor of optics, will
go into business giving particular at
tention to ths tale of optical goods. Mr.
and Mrt. Garretson will carry with
them to their new home the best wishes
of a host of friends tor iheir future wel
fare. About tixty-flve leading citizens of
Astoria and their wives and daughters
arrived here at about 1 p. m. on the
steamer Lnrline. They were met at the
boat landing by a large number of Dalles
people. The reception committee, head
ed by the band, escorted the party to
the club rooms where Judge Bennett, on
liehalf of Ihe people of The Dalles, made
the address of welcome. Thit wat re
sponded to In short and felicitont
speeches by B. Vanduten, president of
the Astoria Chamber of Commerce,
F'rank Parker, president of Ihe Attoiia
Prcgresiive A Commercial Club, I. Berg
man, mayor of Astoris, Judge Grey,
J. W . Welch and D. K: Warren. A
special train ol two car then drew np
In front of the club rooms and the
Asloriant were taken up the road to
view the dalles of the Columbia. To
night a banquet in honor of the visitors
will be given at Ihe Umatilla House,
and tomorrow morning the pariv will be
taken in the north tide of the river to
inspect the construction work on the
portage road,
The Attoriant report having had a
very pleaaant op-river trip. They
stopped over awhile at the lockt and at
placet on the route to take on wood, but
conll easily hav made the trip in
twelve hours.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Siguature of
Still
PEASE
Am Inlarealloa faraoBalltj Ooia,
Communi'-atetl.
The removal by death of Mr. Mar
garet M'Kty, at Pendleton, ha taken
from earth one of the most interesting
personalities. A lady by grace of birth
and culture, of exquisite refinement
though of retiring modesty, she graced
every circle ihe ever entered.
She was born in the Red River coun
trythe decendant of a long line of
governors, ruler and explorers. The
name of her ancestors is borne by frozen
rivers and frontier posts of Ibe extreme
Northwest. At the time of her girlhood
Fori Garry, now Winnipeg, wat the seat
of the best efforts to establish civiliza
tion in those remote regions. The
"Biehop't school" at Fort Garry was
officered by the most skilled of English
teachers, and to that school the young
Mist Campbell wat sent. Her exquisite
penmanship bad often attracted the at
tention of Ihe present writer. I spoke
of it to her once. She said in reply, "1
have been whipped more often about
my writing, than about anything." So
true is it that at the year change, so
do manners change and teachert too.
It would bo hard to conceive of any
instructor trying to pot arguuienti into
a child through their tender tkin or soft
muscle, of the Impropriety of careless
penmanship. And this system we must
suppose) wat applied to other studies as
well as copy book exercises. Yet tbit
must be laid, that in Margaret Camp
bell't case, the system did good work.
What she knew she knew thoroughly,
and In every department of life that the
wat called on to fill, wat weil fitted for
ber work at wife, mother and home
maker. During ber residence in The Dallet,
the wat a devoted member of the Con
gregational church, of thit city. She
came to Oregon in ISoo, by the Hudson
Bay trails, with her brother-in-law, Mr.
James Sinclair, and her sister. Mr.
Sinclair was killed at the Cascades dur
ing the Indian outbreak of that year.
Mist Campbell and her titter having
been left here, were raved.
Astnrlana are Comlag.
Due notice hat been received here
that about eighty of the citlteot of
Astoria, principally business men of
standing in that city, h.vi made ail
necessary arrangements to make the
contemplated trip to this city. They
have chartered the tteamer LurlinH, will
leave Astoria Ibis evening at 8 o'clock
and expect to arrive in The Dalle to
morrow against noon.
In order to give our visitor! a fitting
reception the Commercial Club prompt
ly appointed the two following com
mittees: On arrangements Chat. L
Phillips, Fred W. Wilson, T. A. Hudson,
E. O. McCoy and Grant Mays. On re
ception H. L. Kuck, M. T. Nolan, V.
II. Dellutf, E. Schanno, F. A. Senfert,
F. L. Hou.hton, D. M. French, J. 8.
Schenck, J. S. Fish, Robt. Mays and J.
M. Patterson. It it desired that the
names of the reception committee In
Tux CiiKONin.K shall be consiJerad as
an official notice to these gentlemen to
act.
The program, as at present arrangnd,
' is as follows : The reception committee
accompanied by the band, will meet the
Astoriatit at tho boat landing and es
cort them to the Commercial Clnb room
where a for ami reception will be tend
a'ComiD'
That't what they are. It wat our old friend,
Patrick Henry, who remarked upon an historic occa
sion, "The next gale that sweeps from the north will
bring to our ears," etc.
Now, every time you hear the roar and rattle of
a freight train, let the idea strike you that we are
getting more new goods. Here are a few specimen
nuggett from the last new lot:
TWO LINES
of Men't all-wool Cheviot Suitt In black and blue,
taple all the jear round. Our price $-5.00.
FIVE LINES
of Men's Fancy Worsted Suitt, io all the latest pat
terns, direct from the factory. Our price f5.00.
SIX LINES
of Men't Cassimere Suits in ttrijss and checks, with
the new style double-breasted vests; equal to toy
custom-made garment ever put together. Our price
$10 and f 12.60.
Several linet of Worsted, Cheviot and Oxford
Suits at prices ranging from f 10 to I '.'5. These linet
include the best products of the F'.ftsteru markets.
They are not bought in quantity, lut they cover a
selection that would do credit to any city in tho
United States.
SEE WINDOWS.
& MAYS
ered them. In the afternoon the visi
tor! will be shown over the town and itt
environments, and at night, If arrange
ments can be made for it, a banquet
will be given them at the Umatilla
House. Wednesday morning they will
tteam np the river to Big F.Jdy and in
tpect the portage road, leaving in the
early afternoon for home.
From a ditpatcb received just as we
go to press we learn that 30 ladies will
join in the excursion. Whether the 30
ladies are included wit'j the 80 excur
sionists originally reported, or are ad
ditional to that number, we have not
learned. But the ladies, God bless
them, are welcome if there were a
thousand of them.
searsloa fur th Teacher.
Superintendent C. L. Gilbert has com
pleted arrangements for an excursion
for the teachers of The Dalles public
school and vicinity, and their friendt
and the friends of education generally.
The day fixed is Saturday, April 7th.
The destination is Hood River valley.
The D. P. A A. N. Co. have given a rate
of 50 cents to Hood River landing where
wagons will meet the excursionists and
take them to Pine Grove schoolhouse,
thence to OJell schoolhouse, thence to
Crspper schoolhouse where luncheon
will be spread in a beautiful oak grove.
From there they will be taken to the
Barrett schoolhouse, thence to th
Franklin schoolhouse and then to Hood
River. The rate for the wagon trip
will be 3u cents making the round trip a
dollar.
F'icorilonists will bring well-filled
lunch baskets along with them a the
Hood River osone is peculiarly con
ducive to a healthy appetite. The main
obj-ct it needed recreation for the
teachert, tnd as a minor object theobtatn
nient of a picture of every tchoolhoustt
in the country for the use ol the super
intendent in bis office, in imparting in
formation about them to inquiring
teachers and others. To thit end ex
cursionists are requested to bring with
them every available camera and ko
dak that they can beg, borrow or other
wise get possession of.
Strayed.
A black horse weighing about 1250
pounds and branded 25 on the left
shoulder. Same strayed from the farm
of John Brookhouse, which It situated
six miles beyond Dnfur. Liberal re
ward offtred for information regarding
recovery. Address
S. R. Wl.VANS,
mar"-lmw Dufur, Or.
For Heat.
A furnished cottage of 4 room suit
able for housekeeping. Apply at the
Kuropean House. m27 3t
For sale.
40-acre tract, 3'i miles from The
Dalles, 4 room house, barn, all fenced,
orchard of 300 trees, running water,
good range for cattle adjacent, 10 acrea
bottom land fine for berries or garden.
Prim reasonable, terms easy. Call at
this office. n21-dwlma
Clark A Falk are never closei Sunday
Don't forget thit.
Mole for Kale.
One tpan of mules, 6 years old. for
sale. Weight, eich about 1000 pounds.
For particular t address
M. K. McI.kod,
3 11-lru. Four miles east of Kingsley