The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, September 22, 1893, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    pirst Arrival
Fall Dress Goods
('I'M
!oN
SAL1:
IF
1 1
That
New
Dress
Saturday, 5eptynbr 23, 1893,
There was a gruff fellow, once, who said that he
never had to consult either the almanac or the weacher to
know that FALL was approaching. The clamor of the
females of his family for new raiment was sign enough
In deference to their demand, we have brought on the first
installment of the new season's fabrics, and invite the
ladies to see them. We say i. owning about the men. They can have the floor
for a few remarks when the bill is presented. Just now, silence with them, is
like the opportunity we present golden.
Trie Newest Creations.
TtizA purchaser of a Dress Pattern, wc will present a Ticket to the Kellogg Concert
at the Methodist church Saturday night
All goods marked
in plain figures.
PEASE & MAYS.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
liKml m thf I'oktolllre itt Tlie Dulles, Oregon,
tth econil-cliti'fi 111 utter.
I. oral Ail vcrtlMlnc.
toi'i'titi t Itiiu (or tlrit Insertion, nwl f Out
r line for inch Hiiliivquunt iltHtrtton.
pcclal rutes (or Ioiir tlinu notlcta.
All local notlrt'H received later tliuli 3 o'clock
111 piivttr tbo fullow lni! day.
niDAV,
SFI'T. L'2, 1893
The Daily and Weekly Chronicle way
found on ale at 7. C. Is'ickchen's alure.
filling
SEPTEMBER SHORTS.
ly mill County Nimvh Noti-n of Minor
1 iiijiort Hiiee-.
He sent Iht n lientitllul roxe
A Jack ro--linl( h fKt through,
"Wo II me"t HKin, he wrote I mpjioiy
I'll ice thin l)loMim with you.
IIi met her the KlorliiUB bellr
Tlmt eve on the avenue wlilc,
And the rime- twin nu the 1iijj1
01 the uvin who walked by hur fide.
Atitelojte parties ure about to send for
.lliouosrutih.
Chinest) nheusuntfi am be Hold from
wih October 15th to November loth of
utir.
Thy box factory isj busy today
ti order of three thouHund fruit
t tlio cannery.
John C. Luce, mimnger of tliu .lohn
ay Living Jsaue, lias been .bound over
the Kntnd jury on a churo of libel.
U o aro reliably informed that the two
scardod pubHeiiKer trains will be re
.u:ed October 1st and run in tho day
ne aw formerly.
t if i .
i iitftu iroat lust night gave notice
at winter was yoini; to follow closelv
. . 1 1 . i . .
lutein oi mi miner tills year. The
ivea have fallen from the trees and
) season is unusually far udvnnced.
i is stated mat circuit court ad-
uieu uiursiiay evening. Judge
lubiiaw nas a rojiutiition for rapidity
-ettling legal. hsjmtes that excels that
all other judges in the state. Arling
JJeeord. i'ho members of this year'a dancing
b should not forget tho meeting this
iiing at I'M Second street. All the
angementH for the season will be
do and it Is desired that every one
ld bo there to tako part.
lr. Fred I'uttorson, who has been
id waiter at tho Columbia liouso for a
K time, made u misstep while coming
v" the stairway this morning und
ke both bones ot the leg just above
ankle. The fracture was attended
y Dr. Ilollistor.
'ho subject of the lecture at tho
fiatian church tonight is: "What
dl we do with our Boys and Girls?
the way to train up a child in tho
y ho should go." Tho house was
last night to its utmost capacity.
o tonight and brlnj your children.
:ird sing beautiful songs, but no bird
1 train Its notes to resemble a mas
y gallop or quickstep. Hence Mr.
"oK produces something which is an
olute creation. Fancy a nightingale
King "Suwnnoe Hlver" with varla
fjomethlng ot this nature may be
kod for Saturday night.
Iioso times aro fruitful In petitions,
oral are being circulated among cltl
. relative to congressional action on
tout Issues. One respectfully pray
th"t tho present turill' upon im
t0l manufactured wools be con
'iod" was numerously signed by dem
ocrats (who wanted a change) and re
publicans who wanted no change but
got one nevertheless. Another relative
to an extension of tiino in payineuts for
government land was alfeo extensively
eigned by settlers on the land.
Things looked lively around the Eaet
end this morning. Quite a number of
grain wagons were unloading at the
mill and the warehouses- The farmers
will soon be hauling wheat in large
quantities. The free ferriage so gen
erously provided by our citizens will be
the means of attracting much wheat
from the Klickitat valley.
Prof. Chas. II. Chapman the new
president of the State University haB
arrived at Eugene and taken charge,
lie is a graduate of John Hopkins uni
versity and comes highly recommended.
Our state university lias a recognized
standing and its graduates compare
equally with college men from any in
stitution. Where is the city official whose duty
it is to cut down the thistles? He is de
plorably deficient in performing his
duty in this respect. In many parts of
town the thistle has free licence to do
what it will and the result is that the
seeds are scattered everywhere. One
block on Second street and haughlin is
simpiy covered with thistles, and every
wind scatters them far and near. The
city ordinance is very plain on this
point. Tho city marshal is empowered
to see that the law is enforced and thete
can bo no possible excuse for the num
ber of thistle weeds that form such
a pest to the town.
The services at tho Christian church
were largely attended last evening and
much interest "as manifested. The
subject of the sermon was "Wanted, a
Man." The minister spoke of three
things that were needed to make up the
life of man, body, soul and spirit. Upon
the proper development of these essen
tials depended the perfect- life. He
made comparisons between the old and
the new testament us portraying the
religion of tho Jews and tho Christian
belief. At the close envelopes were cir
culated in which contributions could be
made and thothtipport of the people was
asked.
At tiii r.oi'it.i.
Mr. Geo. P. Morgan, who was in town
yesterday, say that there is a force, all
told, of 100 men working at the locks.
A largo share of these are working in
tho canal laying the rock walls, and
above this point, a force is engaged in
removing tho solid rock and clearing out
tho way preparatory for the hauging of
tho immense gates, The steam com
press drills aro now in operation, and
work is being furthered with great dis-patch.
Villi. It. Kollogir.
The audleuco sat silent and spell
bound for a moment and broko into a
perfect storm of applause, the same
thing happened at every anpoaranco,
and were it not for tho fact that he war
bles as with little effort and as much
genuine delight as the birds themselves
he must have been thoroughly fatigued
by his exertions in satisfying tho do
mauds of his uudtonce.--Port Jervls,
(N. Y.) Union.
ISuaril of KcjUMllKutlun.
Tho county board of equalization will
meet at the court house on October 23d,
1803, for tho purpose of equalizing the
county assessment roll for this year's as
sessment. The hoard will continue In
session one week. Jom, Koontz,
County Assessor.
IrvlriR-Terry.
The special train carrying the mem
bers of the Irving-Terry troupe arrived
at one o'clock today. The train was
made up of four passenger coaches and
two baggage cars, in charge of Conduc
tor Coman and Engineer Curtis. Quite
a crowd was on hand to witness the
noted players one gentleman remark
ing that it cost five dollard'to hear them
but he could see them for nothing. The
party, which is strikingly English in
appearance, has its next play night
billed in St. Paul and goes directly
there. The members amused them
selves during the half hour they were
here by strolling around the streets and
looking at Indian curios displayed in
stores on Front street.
An Old I. ml y ofSli A Ku tilted.
Susanna Fox is on trial today before
Justice Schutz for a?eaulting her mother-in-law,
Telito Fox. The Fox family
live on Upper Mill creek, about 14 miles
distant from The Dalles, and consists of
Mr. and Mrs. Fox, Sylvester Fox, a
grown son, and Mrs. Telito Fox, mother
of the husband. At the time of the al
leged assault, all were away from home
but Susanna Fox, who ib 5S years old,
and tho old lady, who'i S3, Testimony
was to the effect that they had some
words over a domestic matter, when the
younger of tho two assaulted and beat
the mother. The old lady has a bruise
on her head and one on her ear, which
it is ulleged she sustained in the scuflle.
Tho sentiment of those acquainted with
the facts Is adverse to the defendant.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. Ella Sheran returned from Uma
tilla ychteiday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Morgan returned
to the Cascade Locks this morning.
Judge A. S. Bennett, who has been at
tending circuit court at Condon, ioturncd
today.
Mrs. Mary Wingato and Mr. Ed Win
gate returned last evening from a short
stay in Portland.
Miss Hello Hood returned last evening
from an extended visit among friends in
the valley towns.
Hon. 11. S. Wilson returned this
morning from Condon where ho has
been attending to legal matters.
Mr. Win. Floyd and wife goes east to
night to visit tho world's fair. While
absent they will visit friends and rela
tives. Mr. Daniel H. Roberts who graduated
last June from tho University of Oregon,
will stud v law this winter in thoodico of
Mays, Huntii gton and Wilson.
Miss Inez Hunt, who has been visit
ing with Misu Frazier and friends in
thTs citv, returned by steamer Regula
tor to her home in Hood River this
morning.
Mrs. E. (i. Dodge and Mrs. E. P. El
liot of Oakland, Calif., arrived on the
steamer Regulator last evening and do
parted for Colfax, Wash., to visit rela
tives and friends.
Mr. Ed, Martin returned yesterday
morning from a trip to tho world's fair,
Washington city, San Francisco and in
termediate points. He was accompanied
on his journey by Charley JJIark.
IIOKN.
On Upper Mill Creek Sept. 21st, 1803
to tho wife of W. O. Clark, twin girls,
weight seven and eight lbs. Mother and
babies doing niiely, and It is hoped
that with tender care tho old man will
pull through. Vvu Nosi:.
Shlloh's cure, tho Great Cough and
Croup Cure, is for sale by Snipes & Kin
ersly. Pocket flzo contains twonty-llvo
doses, only 25c. Children love it. told
by Suipes & Kinersly.
Umi Mexican Silver Stove Polish I
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
A Wide Hiiiikc itf StiiillcR-TIm TrnnhrrK
mid Their I.iirntliin.
The public schools arc full to over
flowing this year, and application has
been made for more school room for tho
accommodation of the largo number de
siring ndmlssion. Tho residents of tho
eastern portion of the bluff, embracing
Thompson's addition, aro desirous of
having a school house similar to tho ono
at the head of Union street.
Tho management of tho schools has
licen very efficient, both tho directors
and the teachers co-operating heartily to
tho desired end. Tho schools comprise
eight grades and the range of studies is
a wide ono, extending from the primary
charts to tho senior year, which in
cludes Barnes' Fifth Reader, Swinton's
Spelling Blank, Xo. 5, Kpencerian Copy
Book, No. 7, Fish's Written Arithmetic,
No. 2, Sell's Lcssonson English, Barnes'
Language, History, with studv of tho
United States and Oregon constitutions,
and Steele's Physiology.
Each grade represents ono year's
work, and iwhen practicable is divided
into two classes. Certificates are given
at tho completion of tho full course.
Visitors are cordially welcomed at all
times and their inspection is desired.
Visit the ecliools often ; encourage tho
children by your presence and tho
teacher by your sympathy and apprecia
tion. We give the list of teachers at present
employed in the four buildings : John
Gavin, principal; Miss Minnie Michell,
assistant principal, Court street school,
8th and Tth A; Miss Tcna Rintoul,
Court street, 7th B and 6th A ; Miss Nan
trooper, Court street, flth B and oth A ;
Miss Mary Frazier, Miss Louise Rintoul,
Miss Maggie Flynn, Union street school ;
Miss Francis E. Rowe, Union street
annex; Miss Jessie Welch, Hill school,
2d A and B; Miss Salina Phirman, Hill
school, 1st A, Band C; Miss Matilda
Hollister, Union street, 1st A, B and C.
WHY NOT?
A Plnn Snggefcted to Have a Fruit Com
pany of Our Own.
The experience of our fruit growers
with the Earl Fruit company this year
war far from satisfactory. They tealized
less for their products than without
their aid. The reason appears to be be
cause of excessive charges incidental to
loading and shipping.
If a fruit growers' association is such a
beneficial organization why would it not
be a good plan to have one of our own,
and save these foreign profits for our
selves? A building could easily be found
on First street at almost a nominal rent,
which would answer all the purposes of
a cold storage warehouse, besides sup
plying an office room and packing rooms.
A side track could easily be laid.
Correspondence should be opened with
Chicago, New York, Denver, St. Louis,
Helena, Spokane Falls, Tacoma, Seattle,
etc., and all business could be transacted
with as good results as are enjoyed by
any other fruitcotnpanv. It would save
delay, save money and save annoyance.
Then there is something in not being
subject to the dictation of a foreign
agent, sonio pleasure in handling our
own fruit to the best advantage, and
some pride in transacting our own bus
iness. The tendency of the a$;e is for or
ganization and those classes who do not
are apt to be left behind in the race.
The CmtoNici.K will be pleased to hear
from our fruit growers on this important
subject and will give space to any one
who would like to see such an organiza
tion. .Men W suited.
Notice is hereby given that applica
tions for labor will be received by tho
undersigned until Saturday at noon,
September Kith, 1S93. Said labor to bo
for the getting out and preparing of
rock to bo used in tho rock crusher lately
purchased by Dalles City and Wasco
countv. The' wages to bo paid for said
labor 'is if 1.50 per day. For further in
formation call at tho oilico of tho un
dersigned. Doum.As S. Diri;it,
Recorder of Dalles City.
Ask your dealer
Stovo Polish.
for Mexican Silver
(iiind .lob J'rllltlnK.
If you have your job printing done at
Tin: CiitoNiei.K you will have tho ad
vantage of having it done with the most
modern and approved typo, with which
wo keep continually supplied. All jobs
under the direct supervision of ono of
tho most successful and artistic printers
in tho Northwest.
Fresh oysters at A. Keller's confec
tionery store.
Just received a scow load of choico oak
wood. M.mkk it Bknto.v.
Moxican Silver Stove Polish causes no
dust.
ook'sCottonRoo
t
COMPOUND.
A recent discovery by aa old
tilO'lk'lau. HuccctifuMy u(
fnouthlu ly (houtar.dt of
LivlUt, U tho only perfectly
Fafonnd rellr.blo medleluu dis
covered. Koworo of unprincipled uruggisu vuo
offer Inferior jnodldncs In place of this. Aide for
Cook' Cotton Hoot Compound, lake no mbstl
tutt, or luctoto ft ond 0 couu In postogo In letter
end wo wllUund, goalod, by return mull. 1'ulUealod
pnrll ulara la plu'.n envelope, to ladles only, '4
utainpu. Addu i loiid fitly Company,
No. a l'hticr Jltock, Detroit. Wltfh.
Bold III Tho J)ullv by Jilukcley A: Houghton,
For the Fall Trade
Wo aro now ready with n full lino of
Ready-Made Clothing,
oSbSSSod. Dress Goods,
and all other kinds of Dry Goods
Qv29?M'Y0 nre notca lor tno goou values wo givo
SMK? in Bleached and Unbleached Muslins.
Wm Sheetings, Prints, Ginghams, Boots and ( )
Shoes. Hosiery. Gents' Furnishings, etc.. etc.
The Balance of our Summer Importations now
Clearing Out AT COST.
Cor. court and second sts.
The Dalles, Oregon.
S. & N. HARRIS.
ill i mm Dry H,
Fancy Goods and Notions,
Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, etc.
now complete in every department.
All goods will be sold at greatly reduced prices.
Terms 'Cash.
H. Herbring.
.Familiar Faces in a Nczv Place.
C. E:. BAYARD,
Late Special Agent General Land Office.
J. E. BARN ETT
Jf?e Ieal Instate, Ioai, Iurapee,
COLLECTION ACENCY.
3XT O T JZl. DEL Y f' EX BLIC.
Parties having Property they wish to Sell or Trade, Houses to Rent, or
Abstract of Title furnished, will find it to thoi'1 advantage to cull on us.
"We shall make n specialty of tho prosecution of Claims and Contests
befoi'o the Unitop States Land Office.
85 Washington St.
THE DALLES, OR.
Have You Seen
THEr
Fine Millinery Goods
AT
112 Second Street.
ANNA. PETER St CO.
J. H. CROSS.
At iho Old Stand,
Cor. Socond ami Union Sts.
j-iay, Grair?, peed ai? ;plou r,
Groceries, Fruits and Seeds.
Oetlx ipxlcl for Ease V3ac3L Ioiart3try
All goods delivered Free and Promptly.
THE WORLD'S BEST LITERATURE
IN-
BOOKS.
A. T
I. O. NICKELSEN'S.
The California Winehouse,
i
Is now open, and its proprietor will soli his homo
produced Wine at pricos in tho reach of ovoryhody.
Also, best Peanuts to ho found. Goods guaranteed
to bo Pure and First-Glass in every respect.
Thompson's Addition.
c- BECH