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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1900)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. SAFURDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1900. The Weekly Chronicle. and (HI uallic. frthluhed in tan and !atunia. rlototng at one-half price at rsM .!k Mays'. Men's lined and knit luiltena glove at the Xw Yoi k Cish More, Profes,jr Kandvig'a regular weekly 1 Uhdiv i,I be given Saturday night at U J I I nil- .... 1 today was norma!. Very few only half a degree above KK.n.V urncuL paper op wasco cocxtv BUBtilKlPTlON KATES. T Bill.. roTAGi raarxiD, ta aoTAHta. One year fl SO ix mouth. 75 Tare month. 60 AdrertiKiTig rub rmaonable, anl made known on applicstiun. AddreM ail eomniunteattons to"THP BKOS ;LK," Ta Indie., Oregon. LOCAL BltKVlTJ KS. block. WedneMiav's Daily. Sander, rooms 1 and 2 Chapman tf John Filloon yesterday shot near Ltle an eagle that measures seven feet from tip to tip. Kev. Paul Kroger was able today to be oat of bed for the first time since he was injured by fall on the sidewalk some two weeks ago. A special meeting or the common council will be held tonight to consider what is beet to be done with the city ewers, in view of the fact that so many of them are at this time falling In and causing considerable expense for repairs. Mr. Jud Fish informs ns that he has received telegram from Father Bron geest today from Portland announcing that the directors of fie Catholic Mission bad accepted the terms of The Dalles Gentlemen's Driving Association for the lease of 21 acres of their grounds west of town and that toe lease tor the same would be drawn np forthwith. Dr. Geisendorft'er made an ineffectual effort this morning to remove the hall from the shoulder of M. J Finlayson, who was shot at Antelope Monday by Bert Rogers. The X ray located the ball last night, but it had evidently moved meanwhile and is supposed to be lodged behind a rib. Pieces of the victim's shirt were removed from the wound, and the only apprehension of fatal re sults arises from the danger of blood poisoning. ' The water commissioners have de cided to suspend further operations on the arteeian well eonth of the big reservoir. The bole is down to a depth of 504 feet ami has cost in the neighbor hood of f2000. The tiering was chiefly through very hard basalt rock. Water was struck at seveial depths but none etrong enough to overflow. The hole is cased and plugged and will be preserved for future private experiments, if any one should at any future time desire to experiment further. Mead Hughes, who is serving twenty five days in the county jail for assault, and William Kelly, who Is serving thirty days for iarceny, bad a misunder standing this morning that resulted in a rough and tumble fight that was brought to a halt by Hughes catching Kelly's left thumb in bis mouth and holding on to It, inflicting a painful wound. Tub Ciihonici.k do-s not know wbicb of the criminals was to blame for initiating the fight, but it does know that Huithes is making a very successful repntation for himself as a scrapper. Officer Like, about 1 o'clock this morning, roundod up twelve hobos that he found in various attitudes of repose near the freight depot, and marched them to the city jail, where they were kept until after 10 o'clock this morning, and, as they bad committed no crime, turned loose. They were a mixed lot, both as to race, color and previous con dition of servitude, but the msjority were strapping big fellows that the in experienced would never tbink of classi fying among the genu hobo, and yet hobos the whole bilin of them undoubt edly were. "Tennessee's Pardner," which will be seen at the V'ogt December 4tb, is an unusually good f play and the company which will present it Is exceptionally strong. There is an absence of sensa tionalism, yet there is a distinct western flavor in every line. The situations are dramatic and the play is carried along more by the story than by the tricks of the stage. "Tennessee's Pardner" was uggested by one of Bret Harte's popu lar romances. Manager Arthur C. Ais ton has re engaged nearly all of his ori ginal company, and a perfect production may lie depended upon. The Golden Nugget quartet will be a feature with this sterling attraction. James Lamb, who was shot by a tramp at 4 o'clock last Monday morning, us he and a companion were beatln.r their way on a west-bound freight train nd had reached a point about two miles east of town, died yesterday evening of his inj lry at the Good Samaritan hospital, Portland. Limb, while here, gave his age as L'l, although lie looked older, and claimed liamsvil'e, Minnesota, as bis home. The local), pbysicians who examined the wound feared itttal results although Lamb is "id In have smoked cigarettes and chatted pleacantly on bis way to the hospital, as if little were the matter with bim. No particulars have reached here but the ball bad evidently perforated some vital part of the abdominal cavity, rrliliijr lwily. P.Ig values in overcoats at The Fair. Millers' all-wool clothing at The Fair. Wilbur Bolton, of Antelore, is in the city. Do not overlook that sale of boys' Wanted K girl to da general house work in a family of two with no children. Apply at this office. n30-tf If you want a bargain in groceries, ring np Boh Teague, next door tu M. T. Xolsn. Pho No, 3. c30-7t The regular monthly meeting of the water commissioners will convene to nltht at 7 :30 o'clock. . Snecial li.rtv&inti in n-ariii intur goods thaws, fascinators, hood 4 and mitten., at the New York Ca-:b Store. We have them, dressed or fclive ponltry and fish, also vegetables, froit and feed. At the McNeil market. Phone 278- i)2S L't Ladies take advantage of A. M. Will iams & Co.'? sale ou flannel waists this week. Tomorrow's the last day, and there are some rare bargains. The Driving Club will bold a meeting at the Commercial Club rooms evening at 8 o'clock. All members are earnestly requested to be present, Pease A May are offering extrsordi nary bargains in boys' clothing this week. You should not let this opportu nity pass to secure a boy's suit at half price. Henry Stegman.of Hartland, delivered atTroutda'.; Tuesday twenty-five bead of fat bogs that netted bim the snug sum of 1369.24. Tbe price was 5.10 per hundred pounds. All members of The Dulles Assembly United Artisans will pay their assess ineut and dues to J. F. Hawortb, secre tary, at bis printing office over The Dalles Commission House. ni'8 3t Mrs. C. M. Cartwright, while on her way from Hv Creek to Shaniko, was thrown out of the buggy and narrowly escaped death. It will be some time be fore she entirely recovers. Antelope Herald. The Thanksgiving dance at the Bald wjn last uight was the largest gathering of the kind of the season. About eighty couples took part and the dancers in sieted on keeping up tbe fun till an hour after Professor Sandvig's regular time of closing. F. W. Silvertooth's saloon at Antelope was robbed Friday night, says tbe Re. publican. Tbe robbers raised a window and took f 45 from the till, but left $20 In silver, which was also in the till. No cine to the robbers has been found at this time. A beautiful new home for sale at sacrifice. The house cost $2200. It is perfectly new and has never been occu pied. It hae six room 8 and basement, with all tbe modern improvements. Two lots 50x120 each. Will sell within the next ten days for $1500 easy terms. Hudson & Brownbill. In the county court today the petitions of S. F. Petersen and J. 8. Wisener for licenses to sell liquor at Mosier occupied tbe attention of tbe court. The petition ers were represented by F. W. Wilson and the remonstrants by N. B. Sinnott, The court took the questions raised by the counsel undtr advisement. "There has only been one clip of wool sold in Tbe Dalles daring the past month," said a wool buyer to tbe Chkon ici.k man today. There are seven or eight wool buyers in town, but there is a difference of two to two and a half cents between their price and that of tbe wool-growers. Hence no sales. Dr. Logan was called yesterday to Grass Valley on a visit to Joseph Mor risy, a highly respected resident of that district and a former reeident of this county, who was reported dangerously iH, Word was received this alternoon that Mr. Morrisv died last night. The re mains will be brought here for interment probably Sunday. K. B. Gilbretb today received by ex press from C. M. Smith, of Jeffersoo. a four-months-old boar of the Poland China persuasion that is as One a speci men of bog flesh of bis age as we have eier seen, rie was larrowea April -urn land weighs, in very moderate flesh, 160 pounds. Mr. Gilbretb will send the an imal out to the ranch. Mrs. Mary B. Huntington has per fected arrangements whereby the fire insurance business of the late firm of J. M. Huntington & Co. will be continued by her. She will be pleased to renew all expiring policies Issued bv J. M. Hunt ington A Co. and to writ such further insurance as may be entrusted to her. Oliice at Huntington A Wilsm's law office. n.SO-lw One d the most remarkable Inxtances of f.irgetfulnesa that w have beard of for some time occurred the other morn in if south of Grant stition when Sher man Frank, of this city, who was up there on a goose hunt, after going eight miles out on the Sherman county prairie, at 3 o'clock in the morning, to pits he bad dug the night before, found he had forgotten to bring bis gun along. The many friends of Mnrdork Unlay son, who was shot recently at Antelope bv Bert Roger', will he pleased to learn that bis condition today is favotable for hi recovery. Mr. Finlayion is at the F.uropean House, and his attendant physician, Dr. Geisendorffcr, reports that bis patient's temperature at noun modern drama have the dash aud vig.ir, fun and pat to of the beef nf all comedy dramas, " tVnneete' Patdner." This play was vni of t!,e' bif road ucceies o( the fast three! sefon. The company which will pre-; sent it is strong in everv par'icuiar and has not one weak member. The tmir is directed and managed bv Arthur C. ! Aiton, mho has in torn er seasons' ' brought several prominent star and productions here. J The Dalles Chronicle is pulling f.ir the . j Antelope Herald, does the Oregoniin : nainst the Republican, so has other I papers. They are clipping items out j or the Utter and giving credit to the former. Never mind boys, the Republi can will overcome all difficulties and come out victorious hi the end. It is in the right, and right will win. We will manage to keep our bead above water, though the sea is rough. We may not be very good swimmers, but air cannot sink, you know. Republican. A truck load of miscellaneous house hold supplies, clothing and reading mat- this 1 ter w( collected by the children of the public schools and shipped today to the Boys' and Girls' Home at Portland. Among tbe collection were about 200 jars of preserved fruit, five sacks of potatoes, a sack of flour, no end of dried fruit, three big pumkins, two squashes, a large quantity of children's clothing and read ing matter adapted to the little folks of the borne and other articles too numer ous to mention. At a recent spiritualistic meeting in the forks of the Santiam tbe spirit of Elijah Grosser was called for. He had died there many years before, but was remembered for his immense stature, six feet five inches. A voice in the dark nees said he was Elijah. "Are you in heaven?" asked an old-timer. "Yes," came the answer. "Are you an angel, Lige?" "Yes." Tbe questioner paused, evidently having exhausted his fund of questions, and then suddenly inquired : "What do you measure from tip to tip, LigeT" A very pleasing and profitable union Thanksgiving service was held at tbe Congregational church yesterday, in which Revs. Clifton, Hawk and Poling participated as speakers. Tbe opening prayer was made by Rev. Warner, after which Professor Landers read the presi dent's Thanksgiving proclamation. Mr, Wilson, of the Boys' and Girls' Home, addressed the audience in a few brief words, orging the importance of being doers of the word ' rather than hearers. The attendance was not large, owing, probably, to the fact that the meeting was not sufficiently advertised. Tbe accident nt San Francisco yester day, while the Berkeley and Stanford teams were playing their annual game of footbnll, in which thirteen people lost their lives and one hundred or more were badly hurt, should not be charged up against this popular sport, for it was the direct result of human dishonesty in endeavoring to secure something for nothing. Those who had climbed to tbe roof to see the game did so to avoid payment of admittance fee to the grounds. They wished to Bee u re some' thing for nothing and got more than they bargained for. If tbey had entered tbe grounds honorably and decently as men and boys should, the management of tbe football grounds wonld have pro vided for their comfort and safety, and broken boiieisnd beacarred bodies would not today be the result. When people who expect to be ranked as men, climb up on box cars and high eminences to get something for nothing, they are taking risks, besides doing a "cheap' and contemptible act, and no com to u nity or organieation for amusement should worry if their reward ba broken limbs or necks. This applies to The Dalles as well as San Francisco. THE DALLES VICTORIOUS. a t'loxly CoilMUd (lam Kul Tb !.llra TVn Sly a ucota or la 3. held against future needs i f tonnage chartered ahead, and which must be j given prompt dispatch when at hand. CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. The much heralded football game be tween Washington Agricultural Cidtege, o( I'nMii an, and The Palie f.ottad A ocition eleven, was puiled ilT enter dav on time at the latter' grounds near th WatiM warehouse. The game was one nf fnd tt.irty-tive minute halves, full of brilliant plays, 'both offensive and defensive. Ti.e I'alles team can feel that thev now take an important place in tne fiatha'.l field, for tbe Pullman Kiy nail in. I tn-en scored against Season iiiitll veateruav'a game. rew sellers are in the market at prices, desirable paree's of good shipping I&8 lnt YfltJ H3f9 AW3S MwM i - - o Eeara the Sadturo of I umnv win1 nrnny neM at coinpara tle,v sturtuure. Walla Walla wheat ; is coming in t'reely, mostly of purchases 1 made soma time go. A;.ne,.rancrs indicate that holaers ; have more confidence in a future en- hancemeiit of values, and consequently : are more reluctantly to utter their gram. I K interior holders are under the i tit j predion that exporters are in need of : grain on account of the fancy ori.ea re- ""jcuillv paid, fhev had better be set at riLrhlri .it..... Tl.uu .. .. l. . . , ... ,, nirt nrru li'U 1111.9 1 i . .T , . "" any i..i,tke about d.ippeis I a hard one lor The Dalles bovs to solve. ' rM. ,. , i'n. iri ii are rec .. - , iiiTi. vw, ,1,1.1. j.,,,.1,,1, viffuoie cnuneii organize uon anl and their line t ucks difficult to BUSINESS LOCALS. For nice stylish jackets at low prices go to Tbe Fair. Clarke A Falk have on sale a full line of paint and artist's brushes. Bargains in rubbers and overshoes, also in rubber boots at The Fair. Ladiea' best heavy jersey leggings, ex tra long, at fi8 cents. The Fair. Rosiyn, CI. 'alum and Australian coals by the htadelinan Commission, "1-lin Remember that Cocoa nut Gteain Tonic will promote growth of hair. Charles Frazer, sole agent. nf)-lm Plain sewing and dress-making done on Third street, between Madison and Monroe streets. n27-lw It vnu have dandruff1, your hair is falling out. Use Cocoanut Cream. For sale at Frae-r's barber shop, iiO Im For sprains, swellings and lameness there is nothing bo good as Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Try it. For sale by Blake ley, the druggist. If you want a nice turkey for your Thanksgiving dinner order It from The ta leiinan Commission Company. Also Booths Eastern oysters. til If vour hair is dry and d, 'ad-like, Co- roanut Cream Tonic will give it life and luster. It is pronounced the (in est tonic on earth. Can be had at Frazer'e barbershop, agent. liD-lm Wanted A second-hand fire-proof sufe. Must be in good condition and not too large. Apply at the Ciiko.vic'I.k office. c31tf bard tiaming. so efsential in football work. Individually, The Dalles made the most brilliant plays, the most im portant being Cooper's kangaroo leaps, Frizzell's pretty catch and big run, the solid work of all the hacks, supported by Captain Bai tell, and the good work of ends and line. It was noticeable, however, that The Dalles boys e-e n ,i in the physical condition tlmi miked tbe successes of the Pullman team, a defect that should be corrected,' and which ia wholly in their power to do. Morally and socially, Washington Ag ricultural College should be proud of the young men who weie sent to meet our boys. They are a body of born gentle men, and it is regretable that their visit to our midst could not have been pro longed. To the credit of all Dalles people, the young men met with a gen eral and hearty reception, leaving last evening for their school right well pleased with their treatment and happy withal, though they had suffered defeat Pby one point. In the game, Pullman won the toss up and took choice of position, the east goal, giving Tbe Dalles the kick-oil". The half was remarkable for the even playing, and at no time was either goal in danger. In tbe second half the defensive play ing of both teams was not so good as in the first, and in ten minutes after the kick-off Pullman bad tbe pigskin over the line; but in punting back for posi tion to kick goal lost the chance by making a bad catch, tbe ball touching the ground. The remainder of the game was The Dalles,' the home team making a touchdown through their redoubtable captain Max Bartell, following it with a punt for position and a successful goal kick by McKenzte, the splendid quarter back. At the close of the game Pullman had the ball, but wers making no gieat gains. The game was entirely free from "rug chewing," loud talking and slugging. "Fatty" Brown, who has always held the position of center in Tbe Dalles team, played "good guard" yesterday, Earle taking center. "Fat" Is an all round football enthusiast. The line up was as follows : ling iving as siion as trths on d,K k are vacant other ships take their pUces. The cargo market since our last review has declined fid per quartet, and prevailing rates ottered are v:ry exireuie limits. Portland Com mercial Review, C Eaile lg Brown tg ' Frizzell It Starr and Zirka rt G E Bartell re Groehler la Scott and Ward qb McKenzie tb Cooper III Max Bartell rh Williams Captain, Pullman, Clizer; manager, Evans; substitute, Krugel, Captain, Tbe Dalles, Max Bartell; manager, Otis Patterson ; substitutes, Hagan and Hepp ner; referee, H. E. Northup; umpire, Roy Emerson ; linesmen, Heppner and Krugel. Met Their Match This Tim. Stone Golf Schnibley Mac Kay Protf .lories Evans Gill Dlixer Thomas Lawrence To rreteat kpreart of Infectious II A ' ibe i-itv 1 1 h - still numerous cases nl scaiiel lver, although jn a very mild form, a local physician desires us to pub lish, for the information of the public, sections 4 and U of ordinance L'ltf, of Dalles Cttv, which are still in force snd which read as follows : SkciloN 4. It shall he the !ntv ol every practicing physician in Hie city to notify the marshal, in wiiiing, of every case of contagious or infectious disease within the city limits, within twelve bouts after the existence of such I disease shall come to tils knowledge: and should anv em h physician refuse or neglect to comply aitti the teqr.ireiiients of this section, lie shall, non conviction thereof before, the r.e t ier's poort, be fined not lets tliaii :.Y) nor more than $100. Skc. 0. Any phyeiriuu or nurse at tending iioou any pe son or persons having any infectious or contagion dis ease who thall enter any piiMic loii'd ing or private dwelling wiihin theciiy limits In the same clothing worn w hen viBitlng patients aIlicted with such dis ease shall, upon conviction thereof be fore the recorder' court, be fined not less than $-0 nor more than 1100. Do not get scared if your heart troubles you. Most likelp you suffer from in digestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di g.'Sts what you eat and gives the worn out stomach perfect rest. It Is the only preparation known that completely di gests all classes of foods; that is why it cures the worst cases of indigestion and stomach trouble after everything else has failed. It may be taken in all con ditions and cannot help but do you good. Sold by Clarke A Fslk. Stylish Dressed Men.... Are tltoe who e,r clothes that are up-to-date in tit, woikuianahip and quality. My line ot samples cover all the latest designs for fall and winter, the price is right, and 1 can guarantee a perfect tit. Suits to Ordar, $10.00. JohnJPashek, The Tailor. I.. Y. Hong, Prop'r. First-Class in Every Respect MKtl.H AT AM, HOI U. Oysters Served in anyCStyle. ST eepnihl Bt.Ttie Pallet, Or. Ice Cream and Ovster Parlors.. The "Great African Salesman," and bis pards, who are vividly remembered In The Dalles for tbe slick method by which they fleeced the dear people out seme $250, met their match at Oregon Uity I needay night alter they had suc cessfully worked their game for all there was in it. When the audience waked to the consciousness that they had been fleeced about 50 persons forced their way upon the stage after tl'e curtain had dropped, demanding return from the auctioneers of their money. The auctioQeers drew revolvers in defense, and solicited thj protection of the offi cers of the law. The crowd was soon placed under control, and, accompanied by the officers, the auctioneers preferred to take lodgment in the city jail rather than venture to Portland, ami the mob dispersed for thu night. Wednesday morning about -0 persons sent in a pe tition again demanding restitution. The auctioneers expressed surprise at the attitude, insisting that the arrangement was explained to them fully, and will ingly assentcntcd to by them all, and that the auction was merely a method of Shrewd selling, and not a fake in any re spect. It was filially agreed that de mands amounting to over should be paid hack to the persons aggrieved, the prisoners then being released from cus tody and permitted to quit tlie town. 1 lie V heal Trail. Very lew w heat transfers were(inade last week, nnd from appearances no important trades are likely to be made in the immediate future. Heavy stocks are w trehoiiHi-d here by each exporting firm, and they have about all the grain they c.irn to carry, unless sellers show a disposition to accept market values. Most of the wheat on hand is largely Many people worry because they be lieve they have heart disease. Tbcchances are that their hearts are all right, but their stomachs are unable to digest food Kodol Dyapepsiu Cure digests what yon eat and prevents the formation of gas which makes the stomach press against the heart. It will cure every form of Indigestion. Sold by Clarke & Falk's P. O. Pharmacy. Your IFucm Shows the state of your feelings and the state of your health as well. I in Dure blood makes itself apparent in a pale and sallow complexion, Pimples and Skin Eruptions. If vou are feeling weak and worn out and do not have a healthy appearance you 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, tbe druggist. There is no pleasure in life if you dread going to the table to eat and can't rest at night on account of indigestion. Henry Williams, of Boon vi lie, Ind., says be suffered that way, for years, till he commenced the use Kodol Dyspepsia cure, and adds, "Now I can eat anything I like and all I want and sleep soundly every night." Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will digest what you eat. Sold by Clarke & Falk's P. O. Pharmacy. If you have ever teen a child in the agony of croup you can real i. 9 bow grateful mothers are lor One Minute Cough Cure which gives relief as soon as it is administered. It quickly cures coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles. Sold by Clarke A Falk's P. U. Pharmacy. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold on a positive guarantee. Cures heart-burn, raising of the food, distress after eating, or any form of dyspepsia. One little tablet gives immediate relief. '2't cts. and 50 cts. Plakeley, the druggist. ' Both makers and circulators of counter feits commit fraud. Honest men will not deceive you into buying worthless counterfeits of DeWitt's Witch lla.el Salve. The original is infallible tor cur ing piles, sores, eczema and all skin diseases. Sold by Clarke & Falli's P. O. Pharmacy. llon't Kul It In, Just wet the alf-'C'ed part freely with Mysterious Pain Cure, n Scotch remedy, and the pain is gone. Sold by Clitrku A Falk. Why pay 1 . 7 ." per g.ilu.n fjr infetlur paints when yon can buy Jatnei K. Patton's sun t riof paints for $1.50 per gallon, guaranteed for 5 years. Clark A Mrs If. L. Jones has opened ice cream. and oyster narlors in Carey Bal lard's old stand. She carries A full line of Candies, Nuts and Cigars. The place has been thoroughly ren ovated, and a share of the public patron age is solicited. Open till 12:00 P. M. 7 Rcaittiaaik. CHOCOLATE BONBONS. DIRECT from the FACTORY AT EASTERN PRICES. Geo. C. Blakeley, The Druggist. F. s. Gunning, Blacksmith. ' Wagon Shop, Horseshoeing. Dealer in'Blacksmitfi Supplies.' Cor Second & Lanolin. Tbone 151 r GHAS. FRANK. Butchers and FaPmefs ..Exchange.. Kwps on (IrtiiKht the ceU'bmted :nl.l M BIA iiKKK, Hrknc.w. Hvitt the ln'ftt bf r In The 1'all, nt tie u-mal itrire. Coim in, try It hii1 bt conviiifpti. Also the t'hifht br 11 ndii of VVHiiin, W :Utr nnd Cigars. Sandwiches of all Kiu.ln always on haml. House Painting... talk, agents. ml Floral lotion will cure wind chapping and sunburn. Manufa"ti:re I by C'arlte A Falk. A full line of Kikstman films and sup plies just received by Clarke A Falk. The undersigned has taken pnst-ession of K. A. Spivey paint shop, next door ti the Vugt opera hoiin', n:i I h;n pnr p'lil f I th" tcviU a i l I idiler. has good mechanics Hurkn.g fur liin, and will gtntrtitit e all wurk tn g.ve eittinfao tion. S. K. KKLLY. I) K. K Orti(iti. c. Nti i nt. Osteopath. in mill II, ( lnt;imitii Pin k, Hi li.n, 4 sei..'l