THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1000.
Tfie Weekly Ghroniele.
rut DALLES.
- OKEUON
OFFICIAL PAPER Of WASCO COCKTlf.
Published in two parti, un Wednetdayt
tud Saturdays.
flCBSCRIPTIOS BATES.
T KAIL, rOTTASt rfciraiD, IH ADVAJICa.
One year - II M
mouths 7
Tare mouths 60
Advertising rates reasonable, and made known
on spplicauon.
Aldrea all communications to "THF CHKON
ICUi." Tbe lalle, Oregon.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Saturday a Uailr.
Dr. Sanders, rooms 1 and 2, Chapman
block. tf
The open season for fall salmon fish
ing cjtnuiencea next Monday morning.
The Koonli & McIIealey evaporator
on the bluff is running night and day.
The rainfall yesterday, according to
Special Observer 6. L. Brooks, amount
ed to .61 of an inch.
Hood River folks are making arrange
ments to ho'd their fourth biennial fair
on October 5tb and 6th.
Tbe poetoffice at Biggs was discon
tinued August 31st, ultimo. Former
patrons of the office will receive their
miil in future at Grants or Wasco.
Really, Mr. Bryan, other people hsve
studied and admired the Declaration of
Independence before you called their
attention to it, remarks the Portland
Telegram.
John Russell, of Kingsiey, tells the
Dufur Dispatch, that his wheat crop,
on what is known as the old W. I).
Menefee place, averaged forty-four
bushels to the acre.
We offer for a United period the
twice-a-week Chronicle, price $1.50,
and the Weekly Oregonian, price $1.50,
both papers for $2 a year. Subscriptions
under this offer must be paid in ad
vance, tf
Tuesday last Miss Lillian White, of
Portland, while on the way from Hood
River to Lost lake, shot a cougar
through the heart with, a 30 3D calibre
rifle. A shepherd dog bad treed the
conear on the trail. The animal meas
ured six and a half feet in length.
Colonel Bryan and Rourke Cokan are
aeked "to explain why the secret alli
ance with Great Britain melted away at
the first breath of actual international
dealings in China?"
The Glacier says : It ia'rumored that
the O. R. & N. Co. will take charge of
Cloud Cap Inn next season, and make
tbe same a great attraction for their
tourist travel from the East. Additional
hotel accommodations will be provided
for at the Inn.
ine wnshington state hoard of grain
commissioners met last Monday, at
Tacoma, as required by law, and re
adopted the grades established last year,
which are 58 pounds for No. 1, which is
the standard grade; 56 for No. 2, and 54
for No. 3. Choice milling is 60 pounds.
J. P. Weberg, of this city, has bar
gained for a stock ranch near Suplee,
Grant county, with the intention of
going Into the sheep business from
which he retired in comfortable circum
stances some fourteen years ago. He
will leave for his new home in two or
three weeks.
lhe Attorian says surveyors are at
work straightening out the curves on the
I. R. A N. road from Ilwaco to Nahcotta.
It is the intention of the O. R. 4 N. to
cnange tbe road from a narrow to a
broad gauge during the coming winter,
and to otherwise improve the road for
the travel next season.
D. II. Clough, from a piece of ground
11x80 feet in size, sold 600 pounds of
dry onions for which he received $8.60
He sold, besides, green onions to the
value of $4, making total of $12.60.
This, he estimates, is at the i ate of 19
00 pounds to the acre, valued at $403.25.
Hood River Glacier.
J. M. Benson, of Five Mile, brought
into town this icorniog a box of peaches
of almost uniform size, one of which
measured 11 inches in circumference.
And the box, be it remembered, was
only one of a hack toad of the same
kind. The Chronicle challenges the
whole Oregon "footstool," with Wash
ington thrown in, to beat this.
There will be services tomorrow at the
Congregational church usual. All
the regular services, which were discon
tinued during the heated term, bave
toen resumed. The pastor will preach
both morning and evenii.g. The public
will observe that tbe time for the even
in service is 7:30 Instead of S o'clock.
Morning subject, "For or Against."
The evening toplo is one that will be of
Interest to all. Dr. O. P. Poanewill
ing the offertory in the morning.
Wlille tome of us are shipping Graven
tein apples and realizing 75 cents a box
Portland, and think we are doing
Pretty well, thank vou. D. II. Sears of
tho
Kast Side la shipping Ben Davis
I'ples at $1 a box, spot cash, in Hood
K'ver. He shipped 100 boxes of the
nuch-abused Ben PavIs to Pawson, for
l'ih he received $100. He Is now
filling an order for 60 boxes to go to
Wdna, and has still another order for
2"'0 boxes for the Alaskan trade at $1 a
. What's the natter with the Ben
Ivii?-Hood River Glacier. .
A" old Dominican friar, who had
erved his church for forty years In the j
Philippines, was asked by his fallows to
write a book describing the characteris
tics, habits and customs of the Filipino
people. To this he ag-eed, with tbe
proviso that no one should see his work
until after bis death. Wtien he died in
Manila this year the book was found
among Lis effects. On the first page
was the title and all the other 300 pages
were black except the last, on which
was written: "This is all I know,
after forty years' stady of the Filipino
people."
Yesterday's Telegram announced that
Alice, queen of tbe carnival, and Bess,
queen of tbe flora, with their maids of
honor, would give a grand reception to
their loyal subjects at 8 o'clock p. m. in
the women's building at the Portland
street tair. lue royal train, with cour-
tieis, cavaliers and court attendants,
would arrive at the palace gates in
blaze of glory and be escorted under the
Arc de Triumph and through the grand
bazaars to tbe throne room in tbe o
men's building." That's all very fine;
but what we iolk up this way would
like to know Is, where d-es our "(jueen"
George A. Young, of the Royal Eastern
Oregon Shepherd Dynasty, come in?
Monday's Daily.
School books, slates and all kinds of
school supplies at Jacobsrn's Book and
Music Co.
A. H. Curties of the Diamond flouring
mill, who was injured a week ago by
falling from a platform back of the mill,
was much bettor this morning and, it is
hoped, is on the way to recovery.
Frank Longworth, a brakeinan of the
O. R. & N. Co., fell from the cars last
night in the neighborhood of the Union
street criteiog and dislocated his right
elbow: The injured member wai set
right by the company's physician, Dr.
Hugh Logan.
William Sylvester has returned from
Shaniko, where he spent six weeks
working at his trade of carpenter. He
says the town is building up rapidly,
and that it has already a number of
buildings and others in couree of erection
that would be a credit to a town of 5000
inhabitants.
Hiram Chittenden brought into town
this morning, from his ranch on Dutch
Flat, an 11 months-old bog, which
weighed 360 pounds gross, and which
be sold to Christian Bros, for $18, or
five cents a pound. It was rained prin
cipally on' milk and wasof the Chester
White variety.
The census bureau announces that the
population of Portland is 90,426, as
againBt 46,385 in 1890, an increase of 44,
041, or 94.95 per cent. It is only fair to
say, however, that tbe last census rep
resents the consolidated city and in
cludes a large territory not covered by
the census of 1890.
John Cradlebaugb, formerly editor of
this paper, now a plutocratic Greenhorn
miner, objects to tbe statement made in
Saturday's Cukoniclr anent Dallas
peaches measuring ll'g inches in cir
cumference. He insists that the waist
measure of the Dalles peaches in bis
timet was anywhere from 18 to 22
inches.
The recorder of Priceville and the
county judge of Crook county are at outs
over certain fees that the recorder
claims, and the county judge refuses to
pay. As a result of the trouble the re
corder announces that in future he will
perform marriege cereruonits free gratis.
The recorder and the ludge were oppo
nents in the contest for the judgship in
1898. Iline ilia lacrimit.
Apropos of the controversy in the
Oregonian over tomatoes, which the
early Oregon settlers called love apples,
and which were, by many, considered
poisonous, S. L. Brook, of this city, re
members using tomatoes in his old home
in Illinois as far back as 1839. They
were not there considered poisonous and
were eaten with salt- and vinegar as
many of them are eaten now.
Francis Ross, an old and respected
resident of this citv, and father of Geo.
Ross, agent of tbe Columbia Southern
at Shamko, died suddenly of apoplexy
at the latter place yesterday. C. N.
Burget, of this city, left on the noon
train for Shaniko to prepare the re
mains for shipment to this city, where
the interment it expected to take place
in Odd Fellows' cemetery Wednesday.
W. P, Ready and Frank Ahalt have a
ttore at Howard, tbe pottotnee at me
Ochoco mines, just across the Wheeler
line in Crook county, where quite a lit
tle toa n It being built up, The McAl
lister boys have made a conditional sale
of their mine there to a Portland com
pany consisting of Keady, Cottun Camp
bell and others, for $100,000, $.i,ooo
down, the balance to tbe paid in Install
ments withiu five years.
Griffin Chamberlain, of Klickitat
... . T . . tt ' I
county, Wash., uieu ai iTownie, v,aiu..
Aug. 30th. The body was Drongni to
his home on Chamberlain Flat and
buried last Tuesday. Mr. Chamberlain
was an Oregon and Washington pioneer,
coming to Oregon In the same train
with ex-Senator Dolph, and has been
one of the prominent men of Washing
ton for several years. He was aged 74
years, and left a wife, two sons and a
daughter.
The biggest bears in the world are to
he found on Kadiak Island, In the Gulf
of Alaska, south of the great shoulder of
territory that stretches out Into the Pa
cific, and Dr. Frank Baker.of tho Smith
sonian Institution, hat tent Klwood Ho-
fer, a well known guide and hunter of
the Yellowstone Park. The Kadiak
heart are of the polar breed, perfectly
white, with long, heavy fur, and at full
growth are twice at iarga as the ordi
nary black bear.
Edat Davis, prominent sheepman of
Crook county, disappeared from bis
Crooked river ranch on Auitt 17th,
and np to this time no trace of biiu hat
been found, although the sheriff and a
number of friends of the missing man
haye been riding for days in search of
him. This mysterious disappearance
completely baffles every attempt at a
solution, as not even the slightest clew
can be found. The miesing man, who
was known as "Shorty Davis," was un
usually popular, and had no enemies
that are known of. At no money wai
taken from the ranch, robbery wat evi
dently not the motive which prompted
the murder, if he was killed. Hit
friendt are aparing nv effort to solve the
mystery, and we are informed that
$1000 reward bar been posted, for infor
mation of Davis' whereabouts. Ante
lope Heaid.
Commenting on President McKinley's
letter of acceptance, today's Oregonian
sayt : "The money question is the is
sue. 'Anti-imperialism' is not the
'paramount' issue. It is not an issue at
all. There is no issue about it. No is
sue can be made out of it. Order must
be retored in the Philippines. Bryan
demands it; McKinley is doing it.
Foreign nations must be kept off. Bry
an demands it; McKinley is doing it.
The largest possible measure of self-government
must be accorded. Bryan de
mands it; McKinley is doing it. All
possible constitutional rights must be
extended to the Filipinos. Bryan de
mands it; McKinley has done it. If
Bryan wero inaugurated president to
morrow, he could not withdraw out
army and navy till order bad been es
tablished. When this is done, congress
will act. Bryan says he will call con
gress together in March, 1901. It will
be in session December, 1900, ready for
action tbe moment tbe insurrection is
ended and disposition of tbe islands is
in order."
Tuesday's Dally.
Crook county is redeeming all war
rants indorsed prior to January 12, 1899.
Agent James Ireland, of the O. R. &
N. Co., has purchased the D. W. Mann
residence on the corner of Kelly avenue
and Sixth street. The price is said to
'be $10Ci0.
Tbe ordinance of baptism will be ad
ministered at the Christian church this
evening. Everybody is invited to be
present. Rev. Paul Kroger will con
tinue services for the balance of the
week..
The body of a man was fouud on ths
bank of the river at Biggs yesterday.
It was recognized as that of a man who
was drowned near that place on the
second instant. He bad been a laborer
on a work train.
At noon today an. accident happened
to the wneel ot a car belonging to a
gravel train, on the main track at Colilo,
which resulted in tearing up tbe track
for several hundred yards and delaying
the west-bound passenger over an hour
Two Indians, one from Celilo and the
other from Warm Springs, got fighting
drunk last night and were placed in the
cooler by Marshal Driver. They were
arraigned this forenoon before his honor,
Judge Gates, who fined them $5 each,
which they will have to work out on tbe
streets.
The Dalles, Portland and Astoria Nav
igation Company has leased the steamer
Gamecock to be placed on tbe run be
tween here and Portland. She will be
used exclusively at a freight carrier and
will be in command of Captain John
stone, who has been master of the
steamer Reliance. The Gamecock was
to make her first trip from Portland to
day. C. N. Burgett arrived thlt afternoon
from Shaniko with the remaiua of the
late Francit Ross, who died suddenly of
appoplexy last Sunday. The funeral
will take place from the residence of
Mrs. Maud Eldon, on Fourth street, at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning, and the
interment will be in tbe Odd Fellows'
cemetery.
Open hostilities between tbe con
tractors and union labor were resumed
Saturday In Chicago when at noon about
3000 union carpenters quit work. They
demanded a half holiday Saturday.
The contractors refused to accede, save
during the summer. The carpenters
bad returned to work for the contractors
under special permits from their unions,
although the big building trades strike
atill continues, affecting 40,000 men.
Here Is a bargain for any one looking
for a pleasant little home in one of the
most desirable locations in the city;
quiet and nice neighborhood ; no dust;
near to school; well finished; newly
painted; foar-roomod house. Fine lot;
bearing fruit trees; good gardeu spot;
small barn; chicken house, etc. Party
must have the money, and we are in
structed to take any reasonable offer.
For further particulars call or write to
Hudson A Brownhill, The Dalles, Or.
A denizen of the tenderloin district
started In to hold an Irish wake in that
part of the town last night and succeed
ed in getting arrested by Kightwatch
man Like. She was booked as a drunk
and disorderly, but as she had no money
and the marshal could not well pot her
to work on the streets, and in the event
of imprisonment would be worse than
an elephant on the hands of the city
authorities, she was discharged this
afternoon after she Lad sobered np. In
the shindy last night the had one of her
arms badly chewed and got a pair of at
handsome black eyea a you would tee
la a fair.
Jamet MeLane, aged 63, was roasted
at a prune drier on the farm of Samuel
McLane, near Philomath, last Sunday.
He was alone at the drier, which he wat
attendiug. Smoke from the drier brought
bit brother to the tcene, when the vic
tim wat found lying at tbe month of the
furnace in which there wat a verv hot
fire. He wat lying on his back, and
was dead. Tho flesh on his neck,
shoulder, right breast and right tide, it
far at tbe spine and at low at the hip,
wat literally cooked. Tbe coroner's
jury returned a verdict of accidental
death, with indications that the cause
might haye been an epileptic fit.
George Macey, alias Bill Davis, was
arrested yesterday at La Grande under
information sent from here by Marshal
Driver, charging him with obtaining
money under false pretenses. Last Fri
day Macey succeeded in obtaining $30
from Bob Hahn on a check for $S6, bear
ing tbe forged name of J. T. Armstrong,
who -lives on the old Jenseu ranch above
the Indian village on the other side the
river. Mr. Habn had cashed other
checks of Mr. Armetronj and supposed
thia one wat all right. He wat unde
ceived when he presented it at French't
bank for payment. Meanwhile Macey
bad skipped. He wat traced by Mar
shal Driver to Arlington, from thence
to Pendleton, and from Pendleton to La
Grande, where he was captured. Con
stable Hill went up to La Grande last
night to bring Macey here for trial.
Miss Laura T. Sharp, of Salem, who
has been visiting relatives at Klamath
Fails, has returned home and is the
possessor of a very peculiar and un
usual trophy which she captured during
her sojourn there. Ic Is a two-beaded
snake, about fourteen inches long, of
the water snake variety, perfectly de
veloped and healthy in every way,
except in the matter of the extra head.
The two beads start from the neck on
even terms and grow out clearly inde
pendent of each other. Sometimes they
lie close together and parallel, and again
they diverge to an obtiiBe angle. Hit
snakeship is a great curiosity, and Mitt
Sharp has been offered quite a price for
it.
. Meade Hughes wat arrested here yes
terday for a crime he is alleged to have
committed on the 8th of last July. On
that day Hughes and - another man
whose whereabouts is not known drew a
pistol each on a number of fellow car
penters who refused, at the bidding of
Hughet and his companion, to stop
work on one of the D. P. & A. N. Co's.
boats because of a misunderstanding
with the captain. After the alleged of
fense Hughet and his companion skipped
the town. Hughes had no sooner re
turned than he found himself in the jail.
Ho was arraigned before Justice Brown
hill this morning and, on pleading not
guilty, his trial was fixed for tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. In default of
$250 bonds Hughet was remanded to the
county jail.
Tbe play at the Vogt Opera house last
night was well attended and gave gen
eral satisfaction. The pity is that wbeu
we bave a respectable company like the
Crawfords, we have not a house fit to
give an entertainment in. The acous
tics of the Vogt could not be worse if it
had been specially built with the sole
object of having no sound or articnla
tion heard so as to be understood. It is
impossible to hear one-fourth of what Is
said. To three-fourths of the audience
at any play tho playing is simply a pan
tomime and nothing more. There were
at one time wires strung across tbe
building that surely mitigated the evil
to tome extent, but these have been
taken down. The situation is such that
If nothing Is done to remedy the evil we
complain of, players will avoid the town,
or should they come, the people will
avoid playing that under existing con
ditions It is Impossible to enjoy.
At the meeting held in the council
council chambers laet night to take
measures for holding a street fair and
harvest carnival in this city, tome time
in the opening dayt ol October, the fol
lowing gentlemen were appointed at a
general committee to meet tonight at
the tame place and come to a final de
termination in the matter: R. B, Sin-
nott, E. O. Pease, G. C. Blakeley, H. V
French, Chas. F. Stephens, J. P. Mcln
erny, Ben Wilson, J. M. Toomey, J. C.
Hostetler, N. Whealdon, H. J. Maier,
E. Schnnno, J. A. Douthit, C. L. Phil
lips, Chas. Key, F. W. L. Skibbe. It
wat the genera! opinion that no great
difficulty will be experienced in raising
the necessary funds. The committee
will be pleased to have tbe presence and
counsel of all who are interested in the
matter. The committee will convene at
8 o'clock and a larje attendance of mem
bers and citizens is earnestly solicited.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
81guatura of
DALLES ELKS WELL PLEASED.
Tksjr Were Treated llcjalljr and Were
Awsrdtd the Only I'rlis la
Their t'lass.
The members of Cascade Lode, No.
35, B, P. O E., who took part in the
rtcent festivities in Portland, in connec
tion with the carcival, have returned
with possibly a few exceptions, end all
repoit a splendid fraternal reunion and
a jelly good time.
Cascade Lodg made a splendid show
ing, taking with turprise not only the
general public, but their many Pallet
trieudt who witnessed the parade.
Readert of the Oregonian, Telegram and
The Dallet papert are familiar with the
general feature! of the parade, but only
a tew of them know that the Pallet
lodge received the first and only prize in
its das, that of uniqueness and origin
ality, the amount being $200 cash. The
Pallet lodge was not in the tame clast
as Salem, that received the mounted
elk, nt r with Astoria, that received $100.
The Palles E'kt are well satisfied, hav
ing received one of the leading prizes.
In addition they feel that they have
done their whole duty towards the com
munity in which they live, as w,ell as
in assisting Poitland Lodge, No. 142.
Salem lodge had no competition in the
matter of uniform. They were neatly
and appropriately dressed, and each
carried an umbrella, composed equally
of the colors of the order, purple and
white, arranged in alternate stripes, and
as they marched went through a drill
that had a most pleasing effect, and
termed one of the distinctive features
of the parade. Cascade lodge and the
entire body of Elks who were In attend
ance at Portland, feel that the commit
tee did Its full duty in bestowing the
mounted elk upon thv -a em brothers.
Wasco has the only county exhibit at
the carnival, which bespeaks much for
the enterprise of our citiz -i,s.
Our Dalles Elks return their thanks
to the Portland brethren for their kind
treatment, and are under especial obli
gations to their brother, Conductor
Burns, for refreshments furnished the
boys immediately after the parade.
Obituary.
William T. Goben, who died Sept. 3d
at the residence of bis son-in-law, Mr
Green, on Five Mile, was born Novem
ber SO, 1830, in Ashland county, Ohio,
He ws married to Lydia M. Goodman
Pecember 6, 1835. Mr. and Mre. Go
ben moved to Iowa in 1850, to Nebraska
in 1879, and to Oregon in 1899. Two
daughters were born to them, Mrt
Clemle Green, of Wasco county, the
eldest, having been born May 1, 1857.
The other daughter it Mrs. Martha
Pavis, of York. Neb., born Pec. 26,
18o9.
The dtceased was converted while liv
in Iowa and united with the Congrega
tiooal church. He was a member in
good standing of the Loyal Legion, i
beneficiary order, and held his member
ship in Iowa.
His funeral was conducted by Rev. D
V. Poling, of the Congregational church,
on Tuesday, Sept. 4th, and the remains
laid to rest in the I. O. O. F. cemetery
of this city.
As the Queen" Appeared.
Here is how. the Astorian describes
the figure the Palles Elks cut In last
Thursday's parade at Portland:
The most unique costumes were those
worn Dy the Jilke of The Dallet and con-
sisted of suits of pure white wool made
to represent sheep; the head of the
wearer being encased in a wool cap with
sheep's ears attached. The delegation
pulled a wagon in which a fellow repre
senting King Wool sat. He was
adorned with populist whiskers and at
tended by two maidt.
Wouldn't that confounding of tex and
calling cur Queen George "a fellow"
with populist whiskers jar you, as it
were. The description of our own
Frank Egnn. who didn't know the queen
from Mother Eve, is better. "Our
boye," says Frank, "had a big woman
on a float, and she couldn't have been
less than three yards wide."
Wedding Balls.
The following Incident of the Colum
bia River conference, which met last
week at North Yakima, will be of in
terest to Palles people. It it copied
from a dispatch to the Spokane Sroket-man-Review
:
"One feature of tho conference today
wat the wedding of Rev. John Wood, of
thia city, and Mist Ella Hollis, of The
Palles, Or. The teremony was per
formed in the parsonage at 5 o'clock.
Bishop Andrews officiated. The only
witnesses were Rev. U. F. Hawk, Pre
siding Elder Uren and the ladles ot the
families. Many preachert wore on the
outside anxtout to witness the ceremony,
but dared not intrude without an invita
tion." Wild Creatures Tetnsd.
On the French-Glenn ranches in Har
ney county, deer and elk that were for
merly wild have become tame and roam
at will among the stock, and among the
hay makers in iiay mowing season.
They come np like cattle among the
men. At the lung list of mowers drawn
by team", cut the hay down in rows,
these deer and elk caper back and forth
and smell the new mown hay and follow
the mm. This has been brought about
by a rule of the ranchers that prohibits
the discharge, of firearms and makes It
a heavy pcualty to kill or maim nny of
the wild or domesticated animals. The
deer and elk have become tamer, and
finally realizing that there was no dan
ger, have practically become domesti
cated. They are a little "leary" of the
stranger at first, but toon become ac
quainted and confident. There are aa
many at 200 deer in tome of these
bents. In winter when the mow it
heavy on the ground these deer go into
the foothills on the compaoy'a property
and feed on the tender grast until the
snow leavrt the valley. They are very
Careful with their young. When in the
hay fields In the spring they will leave
dozens of their fawns in charge of on
doe iu some copse of timber or in the
hi?h grast and go browting, but in cafe
of disturbance they go to the rescue of
the young with a lig'itning speed and
fire in their sparkling eyes.
The Boyd I'ubllc Schools.
Tho Boyd public schools will open on
Monday, Oct. 1, 1900. All grades, with
ninth inclusive, will be taught. We
wish to call special attention to the
eighth and ninth grade work:
Eighth grade Arithmetic, written
and mental, physiology, civil govern
ment, literary reading, graumar, his
tory, spelling and penmanship.
Ninth grade Algebra, rhetoric, liter
ary reading, general history, physical
geography, book-keeping and penman
ship. Tuition $4 per quarter. Good board
and rooms can be furnished at reasona
ble rates. For particulars call on or ad
dress C. R. Peems, principal, or H. C.
Southern, clerk.
Advertised Letters.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postofllce at The Palles un
called for September 8, 1900. Persona
calling for the same will give date on
which they were advertised:
GENTI.KMKN.
Allen, Owen K
Brooks, Bert
Evener, Mr
Jones, C E
Meeks, Ancil
Prentiss, F S K
Pickette, Frank
Ross, John J
Swain, S C
Walsh
Brebner. J F
Piven, Fred
Hill, Lake II
Levins, Aubert
McCormick, Ross
Pettvj hn, Jas
Roberts, Chas F
Sharp, Walter
Shelly. Win
.Jas II
LADIES.
Erwin, Mrs C II Hnnsaker. F M
Jones, Miss Alma Johnson, Mrs A E
Hustling young man can make $60 ptr
month and expenses. Permanent posi
tion. Experience unnecessary. Write
quick for particulars. Clark A Co.,
Fourth and Locust Streets, Philadel
phia, Pa, s8tf
Subscribe for The Chronicle.
Oregon STATE FAIR
SALEM, OREGON.
September 17 to 22, 1900.
BIGGER AND BETTER THAN
EVER
BEFORE.
Grounds greatly improved, buildings
repaired and renovated, all stock build
ings thoroughly disinfected; everything
in first-clasg condition for the largest
and best Live Stock Show and Agricult
ural Exposition ever held on tbe Coast.
$20,000 iij premiss pur$e$
Good racing every afternoon.
Music und fun at night.
Auction sale of livestock will be made a lead
ing (future. All livestock and other exhibit
hauled free over tbe Southern I'acllic railroad.
Reduced passemer rates on all railroads. Ifor
premium list and other 'nformatlon address
w. a, nr.HKi'nu, rresiaent. liiilsboro, or.
M. I). WISDOM, Bee., Portland, Or.
The Weekly
Oregonian
and
Twice-a-Week
Chronicle
for $2.00 a year.
All subscribers to tbe Weekly Chron
icle who pay one years' subscription In
advance, will be entitled to the above
liberal offer.
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.,
The Pallet, Oregon.
Ice Cream and
Oyster Parlors
Mrt II. L. Jones has opened ice
cream and oyster parlors In Carey Bal
lard's old stand. She carriei
A full line of Candies,
Nuts and Cigars.
The place has been thoroughly ren
ovated, and a share of tbe public patron
age is solicited.
Jjti. K. R. I-EltOl SOX,
Physician anil Surgeon,
. Oftlce, Vogt Block (oyer TostoBlce),
Asflmo dw TUB DAI.LKS, 0SEuOX