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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1893)
t t XI OUR SPEOIL SKLE. With Every 5.00 Dress Pattern, All This Free. We have a The Dalles Daily Chronicle. Entered a the Postofiice at The Dalles, Oregon, as second-class matter. SATURDAY MAR. 25. 1893 Weather Forecast. Official forecast for twenty-four hours ending at 6 p. m. tomorrow. Saturday fair; Sunday light rain a and slightly cooler. " Paqoe. MARCH MELANGE. Stray Bits of News Gathered From All Sources. I propose that we build at Chicago, ' And insure against possible loss By fire, or flood, or embargo, A palace of Oregon moss. t V And then we might make an exhibit . Of some rare old moss-backs, you know Unless there's a law to prohibit Dead men from attending the show. Although our expenses were double, This rare exhibition would pay, For surely 'twere worth all our trouble ii we couiq out give men ... . . . cigarettes. Mrs. Peters wishes to postpone this evening's meeting of the Alki cln b. g awaifr fc l A case of diphtheria is reported in Thompson's addition in the family of Andrew Larsen. The thrilling notes of the meadow lark are heard in the land and the robins are "nesting again." A new sidewalk, 180 feet long, has just been laid to the corner of Fourth and Washington streets. Tomorrow is Palm Sunday. At the Catholic church there will be blessing and distribution of palm at 10 :30. You may talk about the tariff, but ' there is nothing that will cause a rise in dress goods so quickly as a mouse. Most flattering reports are being re ceived every day of the encouraging prospects for fruit all over the North west. - ' ' j The combined weight of the eight cab inet members is 1,555 pounds. The Cleveland cabinet averages up pretty well in avoirdupois. "Lazy-sick" is the Indian's title for spring fever. Hood calls it, "that tired s- feeling." Whatever it is it is now the ; season for the ailment. J. S. Skinner of Polk county was swindled Wednesday out of $2,500 by bunco men. When he opened his little tin box it contained nothing but gravel. w. vf. Fleming ot Morrow county caught a coyote in a trap which escaped by pulling its foot off. As it trotted away on mree legs it yeipea ii yelps a minute. The announcement of Judge Deady's death in Thb Chronicle last evening occasioned general sorrow from the many friends and acquaintances of the de ceased in this city. . A number of workmen under Wm Ridgely, manager of the party, arrived from Portland today, and securing a four-horse team, went to the -Wapinitia neighborhood to engage in the Work of .- the new Juniper flat, ditch. B. S. Pague has mailed to the volun tary observers of Oregon, blank forms to be used for reporting the general crop- weather conditions during the coming summer. These reports will have a very good effect and furnish much interesting information. j . W. H. Turner, of Goldendale, is out with a petition for the purpose of raising funds to complete the boring of the ar tesian well which was started last fall Sa.tuLrda.y, Marc Free Free Free Free Free Free Free- Free Free We give you $1.0O. 2 yds. Good Silesia, . . . -. . . 5 yds. Skirt Lining, . . . . . 1 yd. Canvas, 1 Set Whalebones, 1 Spool Twist, . . . . : . . 1 " Silk, 2 Doz. Buttons, Free, ......... Handsome line of Lace Curtains. ALL GOODS MARKED JtJ. in Plain Figures. I PEASE & MAYS. just south of the city. Mr. A. . Howard and Mr. S. E. Hornibrook have each given $50.00 to see this good work go on. The Glacier throws cold water upon the proposed "deestrick skule" enter tainment here. The fact is that The Dalles possesses dramatic talent of a high order, and is no better proven than by the large houses which have invariably greeted them in the winter seasons, proving the most remunerative of any of the numerous church or society schemes to acquire funds. Just come up and take in our entertainment, John, and we can promise the Glacier readers a half column description of how well Dalles people can interpret comedy, which is all that the play, this time, affords. An Indian Burial. An Indian funeral procession filed through First street this morning on the way to their burying ground above here. The corpses (there were two of them, presumably children, from the size) were wrapped in gunnysacking and suspended from poles, either end being upported by the shoulders of a squaw. Changes were frequently made by the pall bearers. They were absent about two hours, and, though they did not return to the inspiring strains of Yankee Doodle by a brass band, like the pale face, they chattered away as if glad that their sad duty had ended. It is said the Indians have great nat ural love for their children and are in consolable when they are lost by death. Mother Nature has been kind in im planting parental love in the heart of every creature, but she has been more considerate with the lower orders of ani mal life in shrouding the phenomena of death with mystery that they do not realize their loss. Redeeming a Stray. Father Bronsgeest left Tuesday for Portland, having in charge Mary Wol farth, a miss of some 16 years, who, by the worthlessness of her parents and her associates, bad commenced the down ward career leading to moral and bodily ruin, bhe was lelt with toe state home of the Boys and Girls Aid Society of Ore gon, where she will receive that instruc tion and encouragement which will make of her a good and useful woman. The result was attained by the action of the .charitable society of the Catholic church, which is one of the most com mendable institutions of the city. McArthur the Man. The friends of ex-Judge L. L. Mc Arthur are circulating a petition, which is being uanimously signed, for that gentleman's appointment as U. S. dis trict judge. The names of some half dozen persons are canvassed for this position. But there is one man among them who ought not to be considered at all. His name is R. S. Strahan, and his appointment would be a scandal and a public misfortune. The reasons for this plain statement are ample. Stra han' s habits and practices are such that President Cleveland, if he knew him, would reject his name with indignation. Another Pioneer Gone.- Hon. Benj. F. Burch, of Independ ence, Polk county, died yesterday morn ing of heart failure. Mr. Burch came to Oregon in 1845, and has lived in that county ever aince. He has been one of Oregon's prominent citizens. This year is making inroads on Oregon's pioneer roll faster than we think. Bulk pickles at Joles Bros. T8 oo In 25. .40 .45 20 - .20 .05 10- .50 $1.90 This Day Only. The Mignonette, Disband. Last evening amid mirth and music the Mignonette club expired, it being the last of a series of the parties for which the club was organized. A full attendance of the members filled the hall, and the programme, a little longer than usual, was enjoyed to the utmost. About twelve o'clock to the strains of a waltz the last set was passed through with and as the music ceased the club was no more. The music by Messrs. Birgfeld and Burchstorf was excellent. A pleasant diversion was a waltz played by Messrs. Garretson, Booth and Jame son on mandolin and guitar. The dan cers will now have a rest and await the return of next winter. PERSONAL MENTION. Horace Rice, of Boyd, is in the city. Henry Williams, of 8-Mile, is in the citv. P. Brown, of Lower 10-Mile, arrived Itodav. Mr. P. P. Underwood, of Boyd, is on lour streets today. Miss Margaret Rowland has returned Torn her visit to Salem. Judge Bradshaw left last night for an don, to attend court. C. Raymond Davis of Portland, for merly of The Dalles, came up from jruruunu iubl nigut. 1 Miss Catherine Martin left on the ratage this morning for Antelope, where jsne nas accepted a scnooi. I ir f-i t t- -- M 1 iL!. iur. jm jx. LfnviH luruieny ui 1111a citjr, but now with Ladd & Pi 1 ton of Portland, is in the city, on business. W. J. Davidson. Chris Cummings, P. Wagner, E. M. Harriman and Mr. Wingfield, of Endereby, are in towji to day. MessrB. J. B. Mowry and W. J. Petti- otd of Moro, arrived in the city yester day. . They give encouraging reports of trie condition ol their county anairs, ana think prospects are flattering for a fine harvest this year. . BORN. In this city. March 24th, to the wife of Emery Campbell, a daughter. In The Dalles, March 24th, to the wife of P. J. Van Camp, a daughter. Goldendale Courier Nine pound item. Born, March 21st, to the wife of ve editor, a danirhter. Friends and de linquent subscribers, pay up, this is the last call. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Columbia James Mathers, Hood River : S Rocker. T A Rocker. J W Kocker, Oakland, ual. -, 1) D tloner. tx D Wilson, Goldendale: Peter Berrell, Sherar'R Bridge ; Mrs C Scott, San Fran cisco ; D Finaly, La Grande ; S A Kin yon, SN Anderson, Tygh Valley; H F Usher, E J Emerson, A J Voigt, John Hedrleam, Wm Redftley, Mrs J E Aelk heart, Portland ; J E Rice, Wapinitia ; FC Fox, Viento; J D Bordik, Seattle; J W .Bergman, Wyeth. Skibbe hotel Miss E Crabtree and sister. E A Crabtree. Tyeh Valley: John Zybach, Grand Dalles; A P Coleman and wife, H Ross, Peter Brenner, Port land; . Mike Abnet, Dufur; George H Burns, Tygh Ridge; Mike Brady, Al bina ; W J Fleke, J E Fleke, Boise City, Idaho. , Karl's Clover Root, the new blood purifier, gives freshness and clearness to the complexion and cures constipation. 25c, 50c. and $1.00. Sold by Snipes & Kinersly, druggists. Joles Bros, have 60 varieties of fresh garden and field seeds on hand in bulk, and can supply all demands. Yoa will never be satisfied with your eye glassea unless yoa conaa.lt the eye specialist, Professor Aloe, at the Uma tilla house parlors. Don't miss this opportunity. Ball and Klnsle Released. Prosecuting Attorney Wagner yester day morning in Ellensbnrgh filed a mo tion to dismiss the charge against Cal Hale and Tom Kinzie, and an order for their, releaso was immediately iesued. They departed for their homes . in Ore gon. Hale was convicted of robbing the Roslyn bank and secured a new trial. The jury in the Kinzie case disagreed, and the new trials were to begin next Monday. The motion for a dismissal was made - because the prosecution thought the chances of a conviction too slim to justify plunging the county deeper in debt in an .effort to convict. They have been in jail since December 1st. George Zachery was liberated las$ month. This action will please the great ma jority of the people of Oregon who be lieved Cale Hale innocent. Rasora In the Air. Saturday evening our town people bad a little sensation of its own. Constable Carlisle of Arlington came in on the stage and proceeded at once to the sher iff's ofEce and placed a warrant in the hands of Deputy Sheriff Johnson for the arrest of our attorney, Geo. W. Goode, on a charge of forgery preferred by .Ern est Seekamp, the sheepman. Goode was promptly arrested and marched off to the county jail where he was locked up until the next morning. The trouble originated out of a note given by Mr. Seekamp last summer to Mr. Goode for legal services rendered him. The note calls for $75, and when Goode began to press payment, Seekamp claimed that the note he signed was for $75 instead of $175 and that the extra $100 $100 was forged by tampering with the note afterwards. Justice Zeigler dis missed the case, saying that he was un able to find any evidence whatever to show that a crime had been committed or that the note had been tampered with in any way. Mr. Goode feels very indignant over the disgrace that has unnecessarily been thrust upon him, and we understand he will bring suit against Mr. Seekamp for heavy damages for malicious prosecution and false imprisonment. Condon Globe. A Handy Device. A new print-washer for photographers was shown by Mr. D. C. Herrin, the in ventor, this morning". It is a wonder the implement has not been invented and generally used many years ago, saving, as it does, a great deal of valuable time to the photographer. By an under, ' in stead of an over-flow of water, the prints are kept constantly moving, without the tedious work of handling them, as is now the universal custom. THE CHURCHES. Methodist Episcopal church, corner Fifth and Washington streets, Rev. J. Whisler, pastor. Tomorrow is the occa sion of the second quarterly meeting of the' year, Presiding Elder Motor, offi ciating. Love Feast at 10 o'clock; preaching at 11 ; Sunday school at 12 :20 ; Epworth League at 6 :30, and services at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Ada W. TJnruh a W. C. T. TJ. state organizer and lecturer, will speak in the Congregational church next Sab bath evening at 7 :30 o'clock. Subject of address, "Our Boys and Girls." Mrs. TJnruh is well known in western Oregon, and has been for the last two weeks in eastern Oregon. Every where she is spoken of as an interesting, witty and forceful speaker. . The local union ex tend a most cordial invitation to all to come out and listen to the charming speaker. Mrs. TJnruh will give a talk to the Sunday school at the M. E. Church on Sunday at 12 :30. A cordial invita tion is extended to all Sunday school children and workers. Shiloh's cure, the Great Cough and Croup Cure, is for sale by Snipes & Kin ersly. Pocket size contains twenty-five doses, only 25c. Children love it. Sold by Snipes & Kinersly. Joles Bros, have early Rose seed pota toes for sale. PROFESSOR J. ALOES One IMMHre Only! Of 642 Market street. Ban Francisco, now located in the parlors of the Umatilla House. The Dalles. Or., desires to notify the public in general that newiu remain in The Danes a snort ame only, and reanests that all who desire to consult him about their eyes call on him at their earliest convenience, and be will perform the work in a peneci manner. The professor refer, to the following, ladies and rentlemen: Ex-Governor Stevenson, Boise City; Bishop Glorienx, Dr. M. . Spaul- rt . TS .-.J J'.t . . TI M If. . Ti ..J Jl T 1 uiugt xuiav sLj . 1U1. .'I m -ill . muuu uur versity, Forest Grove; H. E. Keal, Capitol 8tate Bank. Boise Citv : CoL Bailev. U. 8. jL: J. Mc- Klnnon, warden Oregon penitentiary, Salem; Dr. Powers, Stanford University; W. T. Kama, Hilton Harlnn, Miss Lauer, Mrs. G. W. Rowland, John Mlchell, E. P. Fltz Gerald, Mrs. D. Bolton, Co. Treas. Wm. Mlchell, Pat Fagan, The Dalles; C. J. Mellls, agent, HuntingUn; Miss Stalker, school teacher, Huntington. The oculist has a valuable cure for Catarrh and Deafness and he invites all who desire a free test of the same to call oa him. Hem amber his Is free ami cost no money. No peddlers employed. Artificial (law eyes inserted to perfection. Remember, the professor is the only on i that carries a complete set of tools, where lenses can be ground on the premises if necessary. XT:- To Our. Customers And. the Public in General: Once More to the Front, Where our prices will ALWAYS be the Lowest" We propose to make a slaughter, and will throw our entire stock on the mar ket at slaughter prices to make room for our mammoth new stock this season. We will give you Bargains Bargains Bargains Bargains In Dress Goods Clothing Hats and Caps Gents' Furnishing Goods Boots, Shoes and Slippers Neckwear Towel3 White Goods Ribbons Outing Flannels Crossbars Embroideries, Laces, Curtains In fact all of the above will buy them elsewhere - Cor. pASTER JtV OPENING pil (adis are Cordially Ivitd to Utd. Special attention has been given our MILLINERY, and we are showing all the Latest Eastern Novelties and Designs. ........ 112 Second Street. City Stables, Corner of Fourth and Federal Sts., The Dalles, Oregon, These Stables have on hand the finest Livery in Eastern Oregon, and can accommodate patrons with either Single or Double Rigs, closed Hacks or Carriages day or night. MORE ROOM. Also, can furnish First Class accommodations to teamsters with freight or driving teams, having added to their stables large feeding and wagou room. HATS FOR EVERYBODY Frf WE HAVE IN STOCK ALL THE New Styles for Spring and Summer, CONSISTING OF DERBY, FEDORA, CRUSHER, no JOHN C. HERTZ, , 109 SECOND STREET. THE DALLES. OREGON. DRUGS Sni -THE LEADING- wiesi ii Retail Droiits. XT 253 Handled by Three Registered Druggists. ALSO ALL THE LEADING ' Patent ffledieines and Druggists Sundries. HOUSE PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. Agents for Murphy's Fine Varnishes and the only agents in the City for The Sherwin, Williams Co.'s Paints. -WE The Largest Dealers in Wall Paper. Finest Line of Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars. Agent for Tansill's Punch. 129 Second Street, The Dalles, Oregon THE CELEBRKTED COLUMBIA BREWERY, AUGUST BUCHLER. Prop'r. This well-known Brewery is now turning at tbe baft Seer and Porter east of the Cascades. The latest appliances for tbe maaafaetvr of good health ful Beer have been introduced, and only the firet-claea article vQl be placed on the market. . Bargains Bargains Bargains Bargains be sold cheaper than you can - - Come and see. Court and Second Sts., The Dalles, Or. FH1DF5Y KND SKTURDHY. ANNA PETER S CO. BURHAM & ROBERTSON, "-. Proprietors. Commercial Patronace Solicited. ID 3RL XJ ARE- if C3r fe