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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1893)
! . i ! r . ot New G-oois! Opening Display and Sale iGS,Silks,Imees Tiro Announcement of lash Fate EmbMderies V oprmg Wash Fabrics. Dotted Swiss Mulls, ' ' Pongees, - Satin Broches, Grenada Cloths, Canton Cloths,, , . Shantong Pongees', Bokhara Crepes, Viennette Linons, Titania Novelties, Irish Lawns, Egyptian Dimities, Novelty Zephyrs, Satin Glorias. Latest floulties C - C C C - C C - -C - fc c -c I Silks, Surah, t - Pongee, ,v India; ' . : China, Japanese! -Florentine, Iridescent, . Figured Pongee. Chantiily, . Spanish, . Normandy, Oriental, ; - Valenciennes, v : Point d'Irlande. P BASE & MAYS. The Dalles Daily Chfoniele. Entered a the Postoffice at The Dalles, Oregon, as second-class matter. Weather Forecast. at Official forecast for twenty-four hours ending 5 p. m. tomorrow. Thursday and Friday, light rain, slightly cooler. Pague. THURSDAY, - - MAR. 9, 1893 MARCH MELANGE. Stray Bits of News Gathered From All Sources. An aneular maiden named Ann ' Fell in love with an architect man. But they had a big row, And she's suing him now. For he used her for making a plan. The Diamond flour nulla started up today. The spring run of salmon will soon commence. Mr. Stone is placing two fish wheels, one on each side of the river, below the city. No more free enlarged pictures at Herrin's gallery after March 15. Now or never. It is reported that a horse was on the streets yesterday suffering from gland ers. The case should be investgated by the proper officer, y - The house and furniture of A. H. Jewett, White Salmon, burned day be fore yesterday. The property was in sured for two-thirds of its value. Vol. 1 No. 1 of the Monmouth Weekly Record is before us. It is full of spicy . locals and ought to please the people of that vicinity very much. ' The petition before Judge Blakeley's court for a saloon at 8-Mile was laid on the table. This means in court what laying in the waste basket means with a news paper. Thrown From Horse. Miss Lillian Reavis met with an ac cident yesterday which resulted very seriously, and might have been fatal. The young lady secured a horse at Rich mond's stable and rode out in the coun try to engage the Fulton school. Re turning the horse shied and threw her off, her arm being held in some manner by the bridle. She remounted, and at first did not suppose she was hurt badly, but was compelled to get off several times in the four miles to town because of severe pain. When she arrived at the stable she was in a dazed condition and Mr. Richmond sent for her mother and brother, who upon arriving, drove her home, where she lay for three hours in a swoon. This morning she com plained of internal pains, but how badly she is hurt cannot yet be ascertained. Compromise Effected. J. R. Mclntyre and W. D.Stewart have settled their cases for false impris onment against Wells, Fargo St Co. and M. C. Sullivan. Mr. Mclntyre recently obtained a verdict for $7,000 against Wells, Fargo & Co. Application for a new trial was made by the company, and the judge decided that unless Mr. Mclntyre agreed tb accept half the amount of the verdict he would grant a new trial. Correspondence between the lawyers on both sides followed, and Wells, Fargo & Co. offered to give Mc lntyre $3,625, which he has accepted. The company then offered a settlement with Mr. Stewart for a like amount. This ends the suit. The store of Pease & Mays now pre sents a most attractive appearance. . A large shipment of new goods has just ar rived and the public will be given every opportunity to inspect them through the display at the store and the publish ed announcements in the newspapers. The three large show . windows, dressed by Mr. S. P. Briggs, are as handsome as they can be. In one is displayecr"laces, ranging from the more costly, through all the intermediate grades, of varying colors and widths, draped in handsome folds, and well calculated to inspire 'the envy of possession by all who may ob serve tkem. . In the center window is shown the dress goods, new pa terns of imported sateens and cloakings, ' etc. The corner window is devoted, to. gent's furnishing goods.' The shelves are well filled with the new' goods. A line of handkerchiefs on a wire above are re served for Saturday's special sale. Above the shelves and for the entire length of the store are draped chenille table covers, and the rear of the store is separated by porteries reaching from the ceiling. The combined effect is very handsome, the store as a whole presenting a metropoli tan appearance in aocord with our im portance as a trading center. The Oldest Mason. Fish wheel men generally are getting in readiness for the season's catch. The last two years have been rather light, but it is hoped that this season will wit' ness a large increase. Smallpox appears to be-epfeading it would be well for our physicians provide themselves with vaccine for wno may want to prevent the danger o: catching the disease . Hogs are up and silver is down. Ac cording to the gold-bug logic, hogs should be made the sole standard of money value and silver wiped out. Then sausages would be made a legal tender and the use of dog meat declared counterfeiting. Telegram. , , The Union whist club was entertained last night by. Mr. and Mrs. F. Houghton at Fraternity Hall." A "delightful ban quet was served after the games of the evening, - Mrs. H..S. Wilson won the head prize, a silver crumb tray, and Mrs. Judge Bradshaw the booby, a sil ver bonbonniere box. Sam Thnrman has 4,000 feet of lumber on the beach and proposes to construct a fish wheel which will be put in above. The situation is considered a good one, notwithstanding the " fact, as " learned from the Indians, that it will not be good for several years to come, because one of their number died without making hi peace with God. ; , Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for dyspepsia, torpid liver, yellow skin or kidney trouble. It is guaranteed to give you satisfaction. Price 74c. Sold by Snipes & Kinersly, druggiats.- Early Rose potatoes at J. H. Cross', Wm. Gardner, of Portland, died yes terday in Portland. D. Solis Cohen, aster of the A. F. and A. M. there, re- eived word in the morning that an aged ason was dying in the southern por- ion of the citv, and desired to make himself known to his brethren before his death, but before he arjived, Gardner had died. He proved to be the oldest Mason in the United States, having been made a Mason in Scotland in 1816, when just 21 years of age, being 97 at the time of his death. He was also a Royal Arch Mason of over 70 years' standing. A . Depredation Claim. H. H. Wheeler, of Wheeler, .Grant county, Or., is in the city, and will have a hearing before O. P. Hubbard, the U. S. commissioner on Indian depreda tion andj spoilation claims. Mr. Hub bard arrived . this morning. The loss alleged is 85 head of horses taken by the Indians in 1866, at which time Mr, Wheeler was also shot. One of his witnesses, also here, is Mr. John Mor- an, of Heppner, a sheep man. At the me of the depredation he was a stage river. . . Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best ealve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, - and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required, It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaC' ition, or money refunded. Price 25 cents ter box. ,For sale by Snipes. & Kin fcrsly. . Dressed ckickens Friday and Saturday at J. H. Cross'. Shade and ornamental trees, flower' ing shrubs and vines, hedge plants, etc. cheap at Mission Gardens. Stallion for Sale Cheap. A fine thoroughbred, 6 vear old Btal lion for sale cheap. For further particu lars apply at tins office. - A Pleasing Effect. . Apportionment The by Counties. total amount of revenue to be raised being $1,066,897 99, the resulting rate of taxation on each dollar of the taxable property is 6 23.35 mills, and is apportioned among the several counties as follows : ' Baker Benton Clackamas. Clatsop . . . Columbia . Coos Crook Curry Douglas. . . Gilliam . . . Grant Harney . . . Jackson . . . Josephine . Klamath . . Lake Lane $16,427 28,038 36,554 37,947 9,344 20,737 9j483 3,391 30,940 ' 6,408 7,842 10,268 28,318 9,438 8,531 9,865 43,722 Linn 58,042 Malheur . . 6,762 Marion.... 62,324 Morrow... 9,001 Multnomah 395,493 Polk 29,861 Sherman.. 7,312 Tillamook . 7,475 Umatilla . . 46,9 4 Union 27,253 Wallowa.. 5,659 Wasco 21,718 Washington 35,887 Yamhill... 35,359 Total... $1,086,897 PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. 'Jewett, of White Salmon, are in the city today. Mr. J. Garrell, of Albina, is in the city today, visiting friends. j . Mr. Leon Freeman went to the Cas cades Monday to take charge of his store at that place. . Mrs. Minnit Gilhousen and daughter, Emiline, left on the. noon passenger for a visit to her mother in Hannibal, Mo. In her absence she will visit relatives in Quincy, 111., and Topeka, Kansas, re turning about tne last oi juiy. - HOTEL ABBIVALS. Skibbe. Hotel-r-Charley Payette.Cen- terville; .Alex. Payette, Wm Payette, Leon'Randeau, Kingsley; R F Wick ham, Lone Well, Or; Anton Guler, Winona, Minn; W F Smith, Dufur; W M Murphy-, Hood River. Columbia hotel Albert Bertschie, Folda, Wash ; James Campbell, Grand Rapids, Mich; A H Jewett and wife. White Salmon ; E P Smith, Wm Smith, Portland; James O'Brian and wife, Heppner; Mr Lewis, W P Grant Spo kane. : - . - The King, Queen and Jack of Today. Homes at the World's Fair. A deck of cards on which is painted forty-three of the great buildings of the World's Columbian Exposition. The greatest 'seller" yet produced; will rival all others in uniqueness, beauty and instructive character. Retail, $1 per pack. Send for sample deck. Spe cial terms to dealers and those desiring to control territory. E. S. McComas, . St. Charles, Portland. . Eggs for Setting. " . You can get them at Rev. A. Horn's place on Ninth street. He lately re ceived a full-blooded Leghorn rooster from the Forest Grove poultry yard and expects also a Black Polish. Notice to Taxpayers. All taxes not paid by the first Monday in April, which are now due, will be turned over to the connty court. T. A. WABD, Sheriff of Wasco County. IfcTIEW TOZD-A-TT. The Tax Levy The state has made a levy of 7 mills for public buildings and public works, the university of Oregon and the Oregon National guards. -Secretary McBride says this levy is just 1 mill larger than the tax levy of January 6, 1890, although it carries about one-half the appropria tionc) for the jute mill, the Eastern Ore gon insane asylum and all the other new buildings and improvements authorized by the recent legislature. .This also car ries the $125,000 appropriations for the purchase of ttie Northwestern foundry plant and the exhibit at the world's fair, and the further sum of about $130,000; for the debts and deficiencies of 1S91 and 1892. . He says that considering" these unusual items the .levy fox current expenses shows that the appropriation bill for the maintainance of our public institutions was quite economical. . All Free. Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have how the opportunity to try it free. Call on the advertised drug gist and get a trial bottle, free. Send your name and address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and House' hold Instructor, free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. . Sold by Snipes & Kinerlys JOHN PASHEK, fllercipt Tailor, - - 76 Court Stfeet, Next door to Wasco Sun Office. Has just received a fine line of Samples There is no reason why anyone, should be deterred from visiting the world's fair by reason of possible inconvenience and uncertainty attending the securing of satisfactory hotel accommodations. The Northern Pacific railroad will in due time publish low excursion rates to Chicago and return for this occasion, while its double daily passenger train service, including through sleeping cars of both classes (standard and tourist) to Chicago, will as usual be at the head of the list in every particular. To help yon in fixing in advance upon your place of residence ' while attending the world's fair, we have placed in the hands of our agent at your station a book compiled by perfectly ' trustworthy parties, called "Homes for Visitors to the World's Fair." . .This little book, which you can purchase for fifty cents, contains a list of about D.000 private families who will accommodate visitors in Chicago during the time of the fair, viz: May 1st to October 30th; gives their names ad addresses, and number of rooms each will have to ' Bpare. The book also gives a list of the hotels and their locations; has twelve full-page large-scale maps, each representing a section of the city, so that with this in formation before him the intending vis itor himself can, at leisure, select the quarter of the city in, . which he would prefer to stop, corresponding in advance with one or more families in that locality with regard to rates and the accommo dations desired. Cuas. S. Feb, N. P. R.R. Captain Sweeney, U. "S A., San Diego, Cal., says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is the' first medicine I have ever found that would do me any good." Price 50 cts. Sold by Snipes & Kinersly. . : : : ; "Golden Medical Discovery" cures those diseases which come from blood t impurities scrofula, and skin diseases, ..." I sores and swellings. . ". But does it? It's put up by the f thousands of gallons, and sold to hun- dreds of thousands. Can it cure as f 11 XI 1 " l 1 1 1 . . .1 .1 wen as tuuugii id uau uveii wunjuuiiucui just for you? Its makers say that thousands of peo- WW J pie wno nave naa reiser ana can- i rheum, Eczema and Erysipelas, Carbun- ) cles and Sore Eyes, Thick Neck and f Enlarged Glands, are well today because v they used it. -. -t .. Suppose that this is so. Suppose mS that a quick-witted man was far-seeing y enough to know . that to cleanse . the v S blood was to cleanse the life. Suppose J that by "many 'experiments, and after. many failures, he discovered this golden key to health and that his faith in it for f you is so strong that you can go to your 'i druggist, buy a bottle, and if it doesn't-t help you, you can get your money re- turned cheerfully. Will you try it? Tho remedy to have faith in, is the . i remedy the makers themselves have . faith in. - ' Proposals for Bids. Sealed bids will be received at the of fice of Crandall & Burget until noon March 20th, 1893, for the superstructure of a proposed, dwelling to be built for W. L. Bradshaw on the northeast cor ner of Washington and Fourth streets, The Dalles, Or., according to the plan9 and specifications prepared by C. J. Crandall. Bids will also be received at the same time and place for the mason work of the above mentioned building. Plans and specifications can be seen at the of ffice of Crandall & Burget. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. -.. of fresh bulk, ' Joles Bros, have 60 varieties garden and field "seeds on hand iii and can supply all demands. . ( ( (1 fpr spring and summer Suitings. Come aid See tie New FasMons. Cleaning and Repairing to order. Satisfaction guaranteed. iS IES 235 33 Seed Wheat, " Oats, " Corn, ; " Rye, " Potatoes, Garden Seeds, Grass . Seeds in Bulk. H A T 5 HATS FOR EVERYBODY ( AVE HAVE IN STOCK ALL THE New Styles for Spring and Summer, CONSISTING 4 DERBY, FEDORA, -. CRUSHER, Eto JOHN C. .HERTZ, 109 SECOND STREET. THE DALLES. OREGON. -AT- J. H. CROSS' Hay, Grain and Feed Store. gHE TROY Steam Laundry of Portland, has esta"blisli ed a branch, office for laun dry work itn Thbs. McCoy at his barber, shop, No. 110 Second St.; Where all la-dn-dry bundles Vill be received till Tuesday noon of each week, and returned on Sat urday of the same -week at Portland prices.