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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1893)
mm From All Visitors. To our store, Saturday, we heard praises of Our Vantine Department What the "Deestrlck Bkole" Is. Owing to the rush, we were unable to give many as much attention as we wished, and hope to see them again, as we shall constantly replenish this stock. The new wares shown in this Department amply repay a visit to our store. All Goods Marked in plain figures. PEASE & MAYS. The Dalles Daily Chfoniele. the Postofflce at The Dalles, Oregon, as second-class matter. MONDAY APR. 17, 1893 Weather Forecast. Official forecast for twenty-four hour ending at 5 p. m. tomorrow. Monday, showery and stationary tem perature; Tuesday, fair followed by warmer weather. Pague. WEATHER. Maximum temperature, 57. Minimum temperature, 32. River. 7-9 feet above zero. Rainfall, .00. APRIL APHORISMS. And Other Bawed-off Paragraphs Hast ily Constructed. 'Will you accept my seat?" he said And he smiled a little bit When the lady in the hoops replied, "Oh, thanks!" but did not sit Too well he understood the cause, And his smile her fury fanned Unless two men should offer seats The fair one had to stand. at The King's Daughters will meet Mrs. Randall's tomorrow afternoon. There was a sharp frost last night in places, and ice froze over a wooden bucket full of water at the race track. A. M. Williams & Co., and E. Jacob Ben & Co. are painting their stores, making them very neat and attractive looking. The name of the young lady who died at Goldendale is Lenora Richards, and she is not related to I. C. Richards, as reported. A sewer on "Washington street has been choked for several days and a force of men wereat work on it today who succeeded in opening it. Jas. Cantrell arrived with his big freight team yesterday, and will load with freight for Prineville merchants and return in a day or so. Mrs. Joseph Vierra heartily thanks her many friends for the kindness and sympathy in her loss of her brother and the assistance during his late illness. Many people yesterday went down to the Regulator store-house to see a ver itable curiosity. They were two turkeys of pure white, destined for Mt. Angel, and are worth $18. tising. Their curiously-worded display advertisement last week about the "Van tine" special sale resulted in a perfect jam at their store all Saturday afternoon and evening. Some of the characters in the ''Dees trick Skule" are the giggling girl, the crying girl, the good girl, the stuttering boy, the slow boy, and the mischevous boy. Ample field is given for the fun niest production ever given here for years, which will not suffer by compari son with "The Boarding School" of be witching, petite Minnie Palmer. R. D. Rinehart, the Canyon City or chardist, has loaded two freight teams with apples and started them toward The Dalles. If he does not find a market there he will ship to Portland. It seems like turning the tables when Eastern Oregon can ship fruit to the land of "big, red apples." Ochoco Review. The Roslyn bank robbers were be trayed by a girl, the sister-in-law of a man at whose home, in Coulee city, the conspiracy was hatched. Ray Chris tiansen is his name, the woman's being Miss Sarah Jane Morgan, a beautiful young woman of about 20 years of age, who lives in Salt Lake. She betrayed the robbers through revenge, but they have not yet been arrested, as the offi cers are after more evidence. The Fruit Growers. For the World's Fair. A man 61 years old, with a wheelbar row, arrived on the Regulator Saturday night, bound for the world's fair. He stated that he started from South Bend in the Gray's Harbor country, Washing ton. He wins $320 if he gets to Chicago by the first of September, and loses that amount if he fails. The effects trundled weigh 60 pounds. He was only allowed to start with $1.50 to pay for ferriage and medicine. He is to solicit meals, but is not to ask for them until the meal hour. He must take the name, address and former residence of all those who fur nish him with food. So far none has re fused him. This is a harmless vagary, and does not even have the merit of originality, but the stakes seem small for so great an amount of discomfort. To the Homeless. Emil Schanno returned Sunday morn ing from the meeting of the state horti cultural board at Eugene. There was a full attendance of professors and a good deal of information derived. Their next meeting of the horticultural society will be held at Salem in July. At the Eu gene meeting, of particular importance were the papers in regard to spraying and trimming fruit trees. Mr. Schanno advocated the lime, sulphur and salt re cipe as being cheap as well as effective, and quoted Prof. Riley in a letter to him as saying that it was the best re cipe, being generally used in California for a winter wash. The matter of prun ing is much abused, few understanding how to prune trees to obtain the best re sults. This matter was well presented, showing how proper pruning not only improves the condition of the fruit, but also prevented to a certain extent the ravages of the insect pests that are be coming so destructive in this country. The suggestions are that pruning be done so as to leave an open tree where the sunlight can obtain admittance without interference. Another matter that left a good im pression was the discussion of the sub ject of packing fruit. The speaker on this subject showed that many fruit raisers have lost a great deal by not sorting their fruit and by mixing their first grade fruit with the lower grades, thereby getting the market price for the lower grade when making a sale. The matter of sorting the fruit is a trifling one, but of great benefit to the growers when his fruit is placed in the market. Tho Condition South at Us. and IfEast Fifteen coils of wire reported by The Chronicle to be used for a telephone line between The Dalles and Prineville, are said by the Ochoco Review to be in tended for hop-growing. D. C. Herrin returned yesterday from La Grande. He exhibited to us today an electrotype of the Court house, photo engraved and mounted by himself, which is a fine piece of workmanship. 6. B. Adams left on the Regulator this morning, with a model of the Chrisman fruit dryer, for Willamette valley points. It is very likely he will have good suc cess in introducing it throughout the west, as the dryer is pronounced to be perfect by all those best informed. Mr. Thorburn, a well-to-do sheep raiser of Kingaley , of Scotch extraction, was asked how his sheep was coming out, wheii he made this extraordinary remark: "Oh, vera weel; I'll have fully a hundred per cent increase. There are three fours, seven threes, and God knows how many twos.' Pease & Mays is one of those enter prising firms who have discovered that there is a great deal in judicious adver- Persons desiring to secure free homes do well to examine the government yet remaining in Tp. 2 N. R. 14 This land is surrounded with military, state and other unfenced land, on all of which is fine grazing, supplied with abundance of stock water. Much of this government land is good for agri culture and excellent for fruit raising and is close to market. Remember that The Dalles is, and always will be, the only seaport within the Inland Empire. it is destined soon to become a great metropolis. Now is the time to get a home for the taking. It will soon be too late. The undersigned will show home-seekers the government land with out charges. The Divine injuction is "Go up and possess the land." P. Rkdmas. Announcements. Ice cream and soda water, the finest anutacturea, at Uampbell Bros. Shade and ornamental trees, flower ing shrubs and vines, hedge plants, etc., cueajj at mission Uraruens. bam Hop & Co. wish to inform the jublic that they have a very superior vastier ana ironer irom fortlana. Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San iego, Ual., 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 The "ekule" will be opened by Master Theophilas Grout, at Wingate Hall at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, April 18th. The exercises will consist of a forenoon and afternoon session. During the fore noon the tedious ABC and primer classes will weary the audience by their failures to distinguish A from the top of a barn or separate I from U. The gog fry get lost in their longitude and can not tell whether it is hot or cold, while the grammar fail to recall, any idea of nouns and adjectives. The afternoon session will be filled with the closing exercises of the school, and will consist of examinations by the teacher and committee men, declama tions and compositions from which we nope the audience will gain some new ideas of "Kows," "Horses," "Boys" and the other profound and deep themes discussed. The instructive re marks of the committee man will be full of wise suggestions to our able board of public school directors. We hope every member of the board will be present. Among the names on the record we find Aleck Smart, Jerry Patterson ; Timothy Truck, Rev. W. C. Curtis; Mike O'Flynn, S. L. Brooks; Ezekiel Jedediah Honeysuckle, John Parrot; Patience Priscilla Bedott, Mrs. J. M. Patterson ; Comfort Hebsibah Smith, Mrs. S. L. Brooks; Esther Araminta Little, Mrs. S. French ; Tom Sawyer, G. D. Snowden. There are many others the printers will not allow space to give. Come and hear the lads and lassies. County Convention W. C. T. U. The convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Wasco county will occur Tuesday and Wednes day, April 18th and 19th, at the M. E. church. The following is the program for TUESDAY AFTERNOON. 2 :00 Music. Devotional Exercises, Miss Margaret Eaton. 2 :30 Organization and appointments. 3 :00 Reports of local unions. 3:30 School of Methods, Mrs. Anna R. Riggs. 5 :00 Announcements. Prayer and adjournment. There will be no session on Tuesday evening. The convention will meet Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. The program for Wednesday will appear in Tuesday's paper. The local union ex tends a most cordial and hearty invita tion to everybody to come out to all the sessions. PERSONAL MENTION. 8-Mile's Chronicle a call ir man ot J. M. and Mr. J. D. Parish, of The Dalles and Prineville stage line, came in from over the road Saturday evening, and we are informed that the winter holds on re markably out on the route, frequent snow storms being encountered, and that in consequence the roads are ren dered slippery and in places bad . Mr. Parish reports stock as doing fairly well, and that tho lambing season is progressing as favorably as could be ex pected. The losses in young lambs will be very considerable, especially in the high country. Mr. John Shaw of Union is in the city on business. Mr. Wallace Husbands of Mosier, spent Sunday in this city. J. Hawarton and family left by boat for Portland this morning. Mr. J. E. McCormack of Pleasant Ridge is in the city today. S. J. LaFrance of Hood River was a passenger to Pendleton today. Mr. A. J. McHaley, one of solid men, paid The today. Messrs. C. H. Stranahan and W. C. Stranahan of Hood River gave The Chronicle office a pleasant call today. Fred Huntington, a minin Baker City, and a brother of B. S. Huntington of this city, is in town today. Wm. Lyle and wife left this morning on the Regulator for Portland. Mr. Lyle loaded four head of fine horses on the boat. Judge and Mrs. A. S. Bennett left yes terday for the east to be gone a month . They will visit relatives and take in the world's fair before returning. Mr. J. D. Whitney of Kingsley, one of pur prosperous tarmers, is in tne city lodav. He informs us that the outlook or fine harvests is very encouraging. Mr. Grant Mays left on the morning rain for Berkeley, Calif., where he will eniain to attend the commencement xercises of the University of California, -Then his brother, Edwin, will be gradu ated. Mrs. Lochhead, while attending the Episcopal church yesterday morning, Buffered a fainting spell, with which the ady is subject, and was carried to the Yectory, where, it is reported, she is raw, as it was not deemed expedient to dsmo Pleasant Ridge News. Editor Chronicle As there haB been nothing from this part of the country for some time, I will drop you a few items. Tne district school commenced today, with Miss Charlotte Roberts of The Dalles as teacher. The quarterly conference of the M. E. church was held here Saturday and Sun day. Plowing will commence here this week. The ground is comDletelv soaked this spring, and we all expect a bounti ful harvest. Mabe. bmove her until she is better. HOTEL ARRIVALS. m D o iH u PU m "u o a 6 SB 09 o Director's Meeting. At the D. P. & A. N. company di rector's meeting held today, the follow ing persons were elected officers of the board: B. F. Laughlin, president; D. M. French, vice-president; S. L. Brooks. secretary; G. V. Bolton, treas Pol from the Merchants. Go to S. & N. Harris for stiff felt hats. A fine line only 50 cents each. There is nothing cooler and more pleasant this weather than an ice cream soda, compounded by Campbell Bros. Money to Loan. I have money to loan on short time loans. Geo. W. Rowland. Columbia hotel Wm Lyle and wife, R Edwards, F Smith, J W Campbell, Albert Thompson, John Anderson, Al- ven Jones, Portland; T A Starnes, White Salmon; John Olson, Lyle, R Andres, Centerville : O S Eakin, Golden dale; A Manson, Joseph Williams, Mill Creek ; S S Smith, Matt Xyguist, Celilo ; S O Law, Lewiston ; S Marlett, Charles Smith, Pendleton; H Hanson, Dufur; P G White, Boston ; LJ Connell, John Hilthings, W L Powell, John Days. MARRIED. In East Portland, Saturday, April 15th, M. W. Freeman of Boyd, to Miss Josie Cabbler of Missouri. The couple arrived in The Dalles yes terday and will go .out to the ranch of r. Freeman tomorrow. CD is hiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for pepsia, torpid liver, yellow skin or kiney trouble. It is guaranteed to ve you satisfaction. Price 74c. Sold by Snipes & Kinersly, druggists. Square Up. Charles L. Richmond, having disposed of his grocery and livery stable business in The Dalles, has placed all accounts in the hands of L. A. Esteb for collection. Ali parties are required to make settle ment within thirty days. Situation Wanted. A young lady with good references wishes situation in private family. Ap ply at this office. OUR BRIGHT, SHINING- BLADE is "without a blemish. Look at This: White Kid Gloves, 25 cents per pair. 20 yds. PrintCalico, for only $1.00. Our Entire Stock of Clothing, Dry Goods, Laces and Em broideries, Boots and Shoes, Trunks and Valises, Blankets, Hats, Caps, Hosiery, Etc., Etc., iTMaii i i " Away Down ! ALSO : : : : A fall line of G-ents' Furnishing G-oods at away below Manufacturer's prices. S. &0 ILr. HAEKIS, Cor. Court and Second Sts., The Dalles, Or. The Best and Cheapest. COME, SEE FOR YOURSELVES. i ! m CD go p p CP f. p CD 9 3 4 & p o c- 8- HATS FOR EVERYBODY WE HAVE IN STOCK ALL THE New Styles for Spring and Summer, - CONSISTING OF DERBY, FEDORA, CRUSH ER, Eta JOHN C. HERTZ, 109 SECOND STREET, THE DALLES. OREGON. Have You Seen ;T H E Spring Millinery Goods AT: 112 Second Street. ANNA PETER 5 CO. THE EUROPEAN HOUSE. The Corrugated Building next Door to Court House. Handsomely Famished Rooms to Rent by tne Day, Week: or Monti Meals Prepared by a First Class English Cook. TRANSIENT PATRONAGE SOLICITED. Good Sample Rooms for Commercial Men. JWlrS. H. PARSER, Pfopf. A. WESOLO, Ti Boston Tailor, East End Second St. Suits Made to Order from $18.00 up. Pants from $5.00 up. Perfect Fit Guaranteed. Chas. Allison, -Dealer in- PURE J. F. FORD, Evangelist, Of Des Moines, Iowa, writes under date of March 23, 1893: S. B. Med. Mfg. Co., Dufur, Oregon. Gentlemen : On arriving home last week, I found all well and anxiously awaiting. Oar little girl, eight and one-half yfears old, who had wasted away to 38 pounds, is now well, strong and vigorous, and well fleshed up. S. B. Cough Cure has done its work well. Both of the children like it. Your S. B. Cough Cure has cured and kept away all hoarseness from me. So give it to every one, with greetings for all. Wishing you prosperity, we are Yours, . Mb. & Mks. J. F. Ford. If you wish to feel fresh and cheerful, and ready for the Spring's work, cleanse your system with the Headache and Liyer Cure, by taking two or Headquarters at Chas. Lauer's. Having had a fine harvest of natural ice the best in the world, I am prepared to furnish in any quantity and at bottom prices. CHAS. ALLISON. Seed Wheat, " Oats, " Corn, " Rye, " Potatoes, Garden Seeds, Grass " Seeds in Bulk. -AT- j. h. Cross' Hay, Grain and Feed Store. three doses each week. Sold under a positive guarantee. 50 cents per bottle by all druggists YOUR ATTEJlTIOJl Is called to the faot that flagh Glenn, Dealer in Glass, Lime, Plaster, Cement and Building Material of all kinds. Carries the Finest Line of Picture Mouldings To be found in the City. 72 CJUashington Street.