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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1893)
1 OUR D peci SHLE. s Saturday, May 27, 1893, FOR THIS DAY ONLY. To Each Purchaser of a DRESS PATTERN We will give away ALL GOODS MARKED f IN PLAIN FIGURES. The dalles Daily Chronicle. Entered a the Postoffice at The Dalles, Oregon, as second-class matter. THURSDAY, - - MAY 24, 1893 Weather Forecast. Official forecast for twenty-four hours ending at 6 p. m. tomorrow. Thursday and Friday fair and warmer weather. Wind westerly. Pague. WEATHER. Maximum temperature, 76. Minimum temperature, 45. Wind, light, West. River, 33.5 feet above zero, day 33.8. Yester- The Daily and Weekly Chronicle may be found on sale at I. C. Nickelsen't store. MAY MINORS. tied Newnlets to Be Digested at the Slipper Table. A WILLAMETTE PRAYER. Rain, rain, go away! Forheaven'B sake, please do and stay. We.ve hardly had a pleasant dav In all this blooming month of May. You rained the first, And movers cursed; The conduits gag and almost burst. Town lots in duck ponds are immersed. For goodness sake get out o' here. . And it you must rain, rain us beer, Whisky, or anything to cheer. Mr. C. W. Stone caught a fine seal in one of his fish wheels yesterday. Messrs. Saltmarshe & Co. will ship two cars of fat cattle this evening to the Sound market from their stock yards. The liberal offer of Pease & Mays in their new "ad." today, should certainly receive the attention of all ladies of The DalleB. A fine lot of strawberries arrived from the Columbia River Fruit Co.'s ranch last night and will be shipped to Port land today. Monday, June 6th, there will be given for the benefit, of St. Paul's Sunday school, a magic lantern exhibition, with a short musical program. M. D. Thomas plead guilty to a mis demeanor (obtaining money under false pretenses) and was fined $50, which he will serve out in the county jail. The street superintendency has erect ed a bell tower and has put the great bell on its bearings, and it is ready for service at the Mt. Hood hose cart tall. The Multnomah county court has of fered a reward of $1,000 for the arrest and delivery of Burdette Wolf, the mur derer of Birdie Morton, to the jailer of the county. J.ne joies ooys, wno are engaged in mining in the foot bills south of Camp Watson, recently cleaned up $40 in four days' run, four men being engaged in the work. P. J. White plead guilty to the charges of burglary and petty larceny before Judge Bradshaw and was sen tenced to three years for one crime and thirty days for the other. Hon. D. P. Thompson arrived in Washington yesterday from Turkey, and will remain at the national capital for several days, and render an account of bis stewardship while in official capacity in the Ottoman Empire. The telegraph and electric light poles are used by bill posters to advertise Dr. Fake's Catarrh Cure, etc., etc, which misuse should be prohibited by the city authorities. They would look far more attractive and genteel with a coat of clean white paint, instead of baking i To trie Value of $5.00, ! Silks, To trie Amount of F R ED ED . PEASE & MAYS. tS', rfV powder, tobacco and kindred tin and wooden tags which deface them. A very pretty photograph is that of the school girls in Japanese costume, taken by E. C. Drews. The picture is designated "protection," from the atti tude of the young ladies. It was taken in the school yard, with the rocks for a background. A curiosity is to be seen at Windom's barber shop in the shape of a double- headed lamb, which has been stuffed for preservation. The lamb came from Antelope. The backbone separates near the shoulder, into two sets of ver tebrse, making perfect connection with the bones of the head in the usual way. Lecture. Among the arrivals in town yesterday was Mr. Ralph O. Bates, who has ac quired a national reputation as a lec turer. Mr. Bates is one of the heroes of the story of "From Anderson ville Prison to the White House," and is the original of the "Billy" of that thrilling story. The main features of the lecture have been incorporated in the history of the United States, but it is seldom an op portunity presents itself to hear the narration of personal experiences of one who survived the dreadful treatment re ceived by the inmates of a Southern prison in war time. The story is a most interesting one, and "Billy" will tell it from his own lips Tuesday and Wednes day evenings at the M. E. church, under the auspices of the Epworth League. "Poverty Party." A very pleasant evening was spent by those who attended the poverty party last evening. The following program proved most entertaining : Song Mrs. Grace Condon Recitation ... Jennie Russell Music, Harmonica and Guitar ft H. Esping Recitation Georgia Sampson Solo Mrs. Boyer "John Chinaman's Lament-' By8ix Boys Recitation Mnhpl Ririripii Reading Rose Michell Real Estate. D. M. and J. W. French to J. D. Lee, 6)4 acres west of the donation land claim of John A. Simms : $ 5,000. The P. & B. papers are recommended for wrapping around trees to protect them against sunburn, borer and rab- kbits. I 1 m i e T 19 , ine r. ox r. roonng ior Darns, out milding, sbeep and cattle sheds is un ixcelled. Free information of A. Grothwell, orresponding agent for Paraffine Paint 1 Jo., Portland, Or. 2t Notice. Owing to the present stage of water we have been compelled to discontinue through connection to Portland. Steamer egulator will make a trip, Dalles to ascades and return, every Saturday, hrough business' will be resumed a n as possible. D. P. & A. N. Co. Go to N.Harris for fine nrinta: 20 yards for $1. WOOD, WOOD, WOOD. Best grades of oak, fir, and slab cord wood, at lowest market rates at Jos. T. Peters & Co. (Office Second and Jeffer son streets.) Look Over Your County Warrants. All county warrants registered prior to Jan. 1, 1890, will be paid if pre sented at my office, corner Third and Washington streets. Interest ceases on and after tomorrow (10th of May). The Dalles, May 9, 1893. William Michell, 5 9-2m Treasurer Wasco County, Or Money to Loan. I have money to loan on short time loans. (jeo. W. Rowland. OUR t SHLE. velvets Linings. $1.75, City Council. A special meeting of the city council was held last night. A number of re vised ordinances were read and passed. On motion the committee on health and police were instructed to proceed in the matter of removal of the nuisance consisting of stagnant water east of Ful ton street. Verbal petition of Geo. Halvor that the council cause the road leading to ward H.Klindt's property to be repaired, was heard and referred to the committee on streets and public property. PERSONAL. MENTION. J. D. Wilcox of Kent is in the citv today. Levi Clanton will go to Portland to night. Rev. Whisler returned from Waits- burg this morning. Hon. T. R. Coon gave the Chronicle office a very agreeable call today. Mr. J. H. Sherar, the great sheep and wool man of this country, is in the city today. Mrs. Nellie St. John returned to her home in Tacoma by this evening's pas senger train. Mr. Jas. McMillen of Wasco, Sherman county, gave the Chronicle office an agreeable call today. The master of the Washington State Gganee, D. L. Russell, is in the citv to day attending the State Grange of Ore gon. Dr. Logan went to Portland last night to make arrangements for taking his son with him on a trip to the world's fair and the east. . Messrs. E. H. and V. H. French re turned on the noon passenger todav from Uaiitornia, where they have beenatten ing the California University. Dr. W. L. Vanderpool of Dufur was in town this morning. ' He met his brother JJ. i. Vanderpool and wife of Benton county, and all returned to Dufur this atternoon. Mr. R. O. Bates of San Diego, Calif.. grand lecturer of the G. A. R., formerly of Washington, D. C, in company with Mr. u. M. Whitnev. his secretarv. of Tacoma, are in the citv. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Columbia H D Joy, Cresent; John Miller, Arlington ; D L Russell, Vancou ver; hi Lobbing, F Madrigan, 1) M Pugh, Portland; Alex Ross, Cascade Locks; P Brown, Dufur ; JW Clarno, Antelope; O B Hartley, S W Curran, Hood River; T O'Roorke, T Smith, Mosier; R B Billey, San Diego. Cal ; O Whitney, Tacoma; EB Koon, Seattle, The people at the World's Dispensary of Buffalo, N. Y., have a stock-taking time once a year, and what do you think they do? Count the number of bottles that've been returned by the men and women who say that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery or Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription did'nt do what they said it would. And how many do you think they have to count? One in ten? Not one in Jive hundred ! Here are two remedies one the "Gol den Medical Discovery," for regulating and invigorating the liver and purifying the blood ; the other, the hope of weakly womanhood. They've been sold for years, sold by the million bottles ; sold under a positive guarantee, and not one in five hundred can say : "It was not the medicine for me!" And is there any reason why you should be the one? And supposing you are, what do you lose? Absolutely nothing! Eight thousand rolls of wall paper di rect from the factory at Snipes & Kin ersly's, 129 Second street. Why Snipes & Kinersly retail more cigars than other house-Best quality and finest cigar case. NOMINATED AUDITOR. Ivan Humason on a Trip to the Interior Recalled In Hot Haste. Ivan Hnmaeon of the firm of Strei berg & Ha mason, druggists, Portland, was in the city last night and went to Portland on the early morning train. Mr. Humason has just been nominated auditor by the democrats of Portland, but at the time that gentleman was en route to Lake county with 106 head of blooded stock to be placed on the stock ranch, and in blissful ignorance of the honor thrust upon him. A messenger was at once dispatched from Portland to notify him of his nomi nation and overtook him at Button Springs sixty miles southwest of Prine ville. At Prineville the messenger was besieged with questions as to what he wanted of Humason and he was forced to tell them, or fancied he was, that he had just been appointed collector of cus toms in place of Lotan. The excitement among the Prineville people was in tense. Mr. Humason says that the farmers are jubilant all over th at country or the exceptionally fine prospects for crops. The desert is covered with a rank growth of grass and water is plenti- , ful. Grass is so abundant in all parts of the country that stock eat all they want and lie down for long intervals. Last Saturday a heavy snow fell south of Prineville and a bucket of milk froze soli d over night. State Grange. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. Grange opened at 1:30 p. m., and after disposing of a few resolutions, lis tened to an excellent address by Hon. John M. Bloss, who is president of the Oregon Agricultural College, and also director of the Orgeon Experiment Sta tion. Prof. Bloss explained the work ings of the college and station and told how each is supported. Several ques tions were asked by different ones and answered by Mr. Bloss. Some resolutions were then offered by Dr. Casto of Clackamas county. As the ayes and noes were called con siderable time was consumed in voting on several propositions. Report of by-laws committee was re ferred back to committee. Time for selecting place of meeting for next year was made a special order of business for tomorrow at 10 o'clock a. m. Hilliary presented a resolution favor ing United States ownership and con trol of the Nicaragua canal. Motion to reconsider a vote on one of the proposed Amendments to by laws was not sustained. The Wednesday evening's session was very short owing to the fact that other parties wished the use of the hall. THURSDAY MORNING. Grange opened at 9 o'clock. Roll call showed nearly all members in their seats. Call for the report of standing committees. P. P. Underwood of Wasco county made the report for the committee on transportation. Said report favored government ownership and control of railroads, etc., and called forth eeveral eloquent speeches. The principal speakers being Hon. H. E. Hayes, P. P. Underwood, Judge R. P. Boise and Deputy Ludy of Umatilla county. The ice cream and entertainment so cial will be at the Fraternity Hall in stead of the Wingate Hall. All the speakers thought that the ublic highways should be controlled by he state for the benefit of the citizens. All were satisfied that the government should not dally any more with the Union and Central Pacific railroads. In Australia the government owns and controls the transportation lines. Remarks were made on the same sub ject by Froman of Linn county, McMil lian fof Sherman county, and others. The whole discussion was very instruc tive to the members of the Grange and was enjoyed by all. ' Sherman county farmers should not have to pay 11 cents per bushel for ship ping grain 108 miles. The report, of the committee was adopted. Some amendments were offered to by laws, and after thorough ventilation, were adopted. Eugene, Oregon City, McMinnville and Corvallis were put in'nomination for place of holding next State Grange. Three ballots were taken, resulting in the choice of Eugene. The claims of Eugene were presented by J. C. Jennings and Sister Spores; those of Corvallis by John M. Bloss and John Whittaker ; those of Oregon City by J. Casto and F. A. Clark ; and those of McMinnville by J . T. Jolly and Henry Black. After selecting place of meeting, the Grange took a recess for noon. Strayed. One very dark bay Canadian pony, branded on right hip E. also one black gelding fifteen hands high, no brand, and four years old. Any person return ing said animals to Tygh Valley Flour mills will be suitably rewarded, ltw W. M. McCorkle. Good Job Printing. H you have your job printing done at The Chronicle you will have the ad vantage of having it done with the most modern and approved type, with which we keep continually supplied. All jobs under the direct supervision of one of the most successful and artistic printers in the Northwest. It is a well-deserved victory for them. The way they throw their entire stock before the public, they cannot help but sell lots of goods, as we saw with our own eyes goods going out at 50 per cent, less than they can be bought elsewhere. Wo have, learned that there is no less than 20 cases on the way of assorted DRY GOODS, CONSISTING Men's and Boys' Clothing-, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Laces and Embroideries, Trunks and Valises, Etc., SALE TO FRIDHY, S. & N. HARRIS, Cor. Court and Second Sts. The Dalles, Oregon. (9 ZEST Fancy Goods and Notions, Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, etc. now complete in every department. All goods will be sold at greatly reduced prices. H. Therms Cash. prrig Owing to the lateness of the season, -we are a little late in making our spring announce ment. But -we come at you now with the Finest Line of Gents' Furnishing Goods ever shown in this city, and select ed especially for fine trade. JOHN C 109 SECOND STREET. Have You Seen r T Spring Millinery Goods 112 Second -Street. flew Qolumbia otel. THE DALLES, OREGON. THE EUROPEAN HOUSE The Corrugated Building: next Boor to Court House. Handsomely Fuiiislie. Boom to Rent by the Day, Week or Month. Meals Prepared by a First Class English Cook. TRANSIENT PATRONAGE SOLICITED. Good Sample Rooms for Commercial Men. WHS. H- PHftSEK, Pvopv. 6) S. & N. HARRIS, Cor. second and Court Sts. The Dalles, Oregon. (9 IN PART OF COMMENCE MHY 5TH. and that they will slaughter them at away below manufacturers' prices. The sale will commence of these well-bought goods, as above stated, on tomorrow, Friday, May 5th, and continue until further notice. Watch this space, and be on band early if you are looking for bargains. "A word to the wise," etc. ZEAT r Dry Goods, Herbring. Opening. HERTZ, THE DALLES. OREGON. H E at; ANNA PETER & CO. This Popular House Has lately heen thoroughly renovated and newly furnished throughout, and is now better than ever prepared to furnish the best Hotel accommodations of any house in the city, and at the very low rate of $1 a day. First-Olass Meals, 25c. Office of the fast and commodious opposition Stage to Dufur, Kingsley, Tygh Valley, Wapinitia, Warm Springs and' Prineville is in the Hotel and persons going to Prineville can save $4.00 by going on this Stage line. All trains stop here.