The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, September 28, 1893, Image 3

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    Soles
On
artli ?
Saturday, September 30, 1893,
We will place on sale our
IShoes for FaliiK
CARKULLY SELECTED,
HANDSOME, DURABLE.
STVLISH, REASONABLE.
CAN WE SERVE YOU?
BARE FEET
arc not Dressy.
Some novel features will make this sale specially interesting.
Qotne and See our New Goods.
Perhaps we can Shoe you.
,Vt,l ALL GOODS MARKED .
7 IN PLAIN FIGURES.
PEASE & MAYS.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
htwl a the 1'iwitiiltlrt! nt Tho Hullo, Oregon,
in, biruiiU uliiiiN mutter.
I.iiriit All vtIIIiik.
lOfvut- jkt Hue tor (Imt liinurtliiti, iinrl h Cent
i; Jltiv inri'iii l' Hil!wiinmt ltiM-rtlou.
btliii ruteit fur lone time uotlruK,
All Iik-ii, mitliTu received later than 3 o'clock
111 apin'.-ir the follow Iiik diiy.
TiIl'IM)Y.
- SFPT. !2S, ISSl.'l
77i )aii rind W'ttkhj Chronicle may
k found on mle ut I. C. Nickfhen'n rtorr.
SEPTEMBER SHORTS.
i
City mill dimity New Nnti'R of Minor
IuiMirtmirr.
"01' v ii id i were a bird" hhu mills,
tid tmcli lii;uiiti'il oiii
T i." t li nuiK thin wli'kiil thutlKlit:
' '' 'U. l 1 ITt' n nun!"
Tlii' (itutil l.'itliru K. of I. moots
ik-pi'ia-r .in tin- loth pros.
Tiic use of .1.11, Mosier vh. Win.
N i m ii'-tKii)e(l until 11 o'clock
tomorrow .
s N. Uurria 1ms juut received a
large invoke, of new Kt,0(k, which make
I.ih Mt.jrc more attractive tlmn ever.
mammoth pear weighing liOA. ounces
was brought in iiy lkv. 0. D Tiivlor
this morning, raided on thu Mill creel:
fruit farm.
Hevival services acain cninmi'ii l .it
.Mosier tliin week. Revs. Irehm.l
Mark, of the JItiptiBt tlenoininiitioii, are
conducting thorn.
Thu Columbia h'iver Fruit Co. i l.i.
ping a considerable (jtmutitv of grapes to
Tueoma, Wash. Mr. Varney is sl.im.imr
to the Hiiine point.
Arrangements arc bei III? IiiiiiIk In um.
I'lv the pulpit of the Conirrctmtlorm
church tin
" "'-viii.u ut .nr. vjiirim.
It m expected someone from abroad will
preach every Sunday and tho work of
be church go on uh usual.
Miss I'eterH i-l VOU lit! fil.ltlillii Clin.
vjrVJlllil ijttbMI -
oay ut thv mlltinury Htore. A luro (junii-
Of now Uiui fllHliimmhln r,wwlH trill
U(j Hitmen (t i .1
- .t iyi Lllij I IIHTIIM'T Will III T till
ft.i:. .. p x.i ....
ea in ni0 DiiIIdh on thiM occiihIoii and
nil are invited to call.
Ii. McNeil of isomer haa built for hlin
'lf a ChriHinan fruit dryer. Ho Iiiih
tiikeii much paint) with it and Hpared no
Mpeiihe, and beini; a flue mechanic, tho
"liw ilryor !h perhapH tho lincHt that hun
vr been built of tho Clirimnau model.
Tim muothiKit will continuo ut tho
ChriHtian church until Sunday uvoiiiny.
rlte Hiibjoct of tho flormou tonight Ih
'Tlie Sin AuainBt tho Holy Spirit Cun
'"8 .Sin J!,, Conunittod Now? If So,
How?" All nrn i-nrillallv Invltnrl.
lit thu cao of thu Intoratuto Improve
;'ijt Compny V8. 0. D. Taylor et nl.,
' Portland yoatorduy tho domurrer of
1. Taylor, S.K. Taylor and the Invent
't)iit Coiiipuny to complaint waH over
filed ; and 30 dayo given in which to
ntvr.
Hfttiun cur londH of coal liuvo been ro
eolved at tho company'u coal bunkerH
"fire, it iH ovidont tho railroad doean't
w'Hli to Imj caught iu tho name prudica
"'t'lit aH it wua tho winter It ran out of
and had to iiho greon wood and
, ul"8 olghteen hours getting from
1,l,ro to l'ortlaud.
Btrdny will bo the moat Intoreating
' of tho Hood Itiver fair. On that
"ay the pretty mountain town will en-
tertain over one hundred members of
thu WaHtiins'ton and Oregon Press As
Hociation, who will arrive in the morn
ing or the evening before. A splendid
program is arranged and tho usual
cports will be indulged in. The exhii
bits aie paid to be something grand.
I'lrkt or tliv Srn.oii.
The Mignonette dancing club held its
first party of the season last night in
Fraternity hall. The floor was in excel
lent condition anil crowded with dancere.
Tho music furnished by Uirgfeld's or
chestra was very pleasing, many pieces
bavinc to bo played agairif to great was
their popularity. Twenty couples were
on tho floor, and ae more young gentle
men were in attendance than ladies,
the latter never Buffered from lack of
dancing. The purty broke up at twelve
o'clock and everyono expressed them
selves well pleased with tho evening's
aimiHMiient. The time for holding the
next dance has not yet been announced
The K iiinriitir lit Work.
A CmtoNiri.i: leprcscntative called at
Will. C. Dawson's Mountain View fruit
farm on Mill creel: vesterday to see the
Carson fruit evaporator at work. Scv
oral persons were found very busy handl
ing an extra iiiality of dried fruit. Mr
Dawson is well pleased with his evap
orator which has been for over a weel
converting over two and a half tons of
green fruit into a choice quality of tho
dried article. Several tons of gicen fruit
were piled near the evaporator awaiting
its turn.
A mil fiHiu y Ccl fli in t Inn.
On October Ut the Singing Society
Harmonic will celebrate their fouit'n
anniversary at Fraternity hall. I'o
cattso of the large membership, fifty
three, admission will be by ticket, and
extends only to inenibcrB and their
families. Iiy order of the society.
I. C. Nici;i.ti:., Sec.
Ilo fur tin- Tiilr !
Hood Hivcr horticultuial fair Sept.
JOth and ."0th. Fair for round trip &0
cents. I). 1'. & A. N. Co.
A I'm ullur IW'lluf.
It is an old belief of native Hawaiiaus
that the spirits of their wnrrior chiefs
inhabit after death the bodies of their
fuvorito horses. There is even now a
lino whlto stallion in Honolulu in
which, It Is popularly believed, lives
the spirit of Hold, who led a rebellion
in Tahiti bomo years ago. At various
times this horse, splendidly capari
soned, is led riderless in stato through
tho principal streets of Honolulu.
Lost, a cent's scarf nin. between lTma-
tllla houso and Fourth street. Keturn
to V. U. operator and receive reward.
ICarl'a Clovor Koot, tho new blood
purifier, gives freshness and clearness to
the complexion and cures constipation.
25c, 60c. and 1.00. Sold by Snipes A
Kinorflly, druggieta.
Tygh Vnlluy Uuller Flour Mill.
Ia iu complete repair; always in atoro
flour equal to the beet. Also old stylo
coarse and fine Gra'iaui flour, mill feed,
etc. W, M. McCoitKi.K, Propr.
I. out or Htolen.
Two promissory notea given by V. G.
ObrlHt and II . 0, McKamey, 150 and
11.07, payable to W. J. Means. All
parties are warned not to negotiate for
said notea. Please return to Ciuto.sici.K
ofllce. ', ltdaw
Kor Koiit.
Fivo rooniH auitablo for housekeeping
with bath. Central location.
1'Jdlw J. M. UirNTiNtiTON A Co.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Smith French returned from Antelope
today.
Mrs. A. S. Bennett has returned
from Dayton.
Mr. T. II. JohnBton of Dufur was in
the city yesterday.
Hon. C. M. Cartwright is in Tho
Dalles from Hay Creek.
H. C. Crockett ot Troutdale, formerly
of Des Chutes ridge, is in the city.
Mr. .1. W. French was a passenger
from Portland by the boat yesterday.
Mr. J. It. Warner of White Salmon
came up on the Regulator last evening.
Miss Maud Henderson of Goldendale
is in the city, the guest of Miss Nellie
Sylvester.
Mr. Frank Cole of Leland Stanford
University is in the city visiting Mr.
Hobt. Mays, jr.
Mr. Helsler of Dufur drove into the
city tmite early this morning in com
pany with Itev. Jns. Parker, who wished
to catch tho Regulator.
Mrs. John W. Lewis and daughter
left for Portland anil Astoria this morn
ing by the Regulator. The trip was
made 'for the benefit of Miss Lewis'
health, which lias not been very good.
Messrs. .1. H. Mosier, Win. Watson,
Jell' Mosier, It. A. Power, Uph. Hand
Ion and wife, Andv Prat her, Guy Pike,
Thos. McClure. Steve Meeke, Newell
Harlan, James Drown, Frank Weidner
and Chas. Dugan, all of Mosier, are in
town today.
makimku.
On Mill creek, near Tho Dalles, Sep
tember L'Uth, Miss Olivo Smith and Mr.
Lemuel Durgess, by Hew Win. Michel!.
Tho happy pair took the train this
morning for Portland.
jmi:i.
In Weld, Maine, September 10th,
Mrs. Nathan Puicifer, aged SS years and
one month, mother of Mrs. E. K. Rus
sell, of this city.
'J'llll Clltlllllil Tlllktlf.
Amongst tho laws passed by the last
legislature is one for this extermination
of tho Canadian thistle. This weed is
getting to be a ctirso to the country and
advantage should be taken of this law.
So far there have been but two cases in
which it has been recognized. Tho law
provides that where any road supervisor
finds Canada thistles growing anywhere
in his district lie shall so inform tho
county court. The court will then ap
point a commissioner who shall servo
for ono year and receive !f2 a day for
such time actually employed. It is tho
duty of the commissioner to then inform
the man to whom tho property belongs
that ho must within a leasonable time
extirpate the thistle. If tho owner re
fuses to do this tho commissioner is
then to do it himself, and lile a bill
of expense with tho county court. Such
bill of expense shall bo a lien against
the property to bo collected tho eame
as taxes. Salem Independent.
A llooil TliliiK to Keep at lluiid.
Kiom thu Troy (Kan.) fillet.
Some years ago wo wero very much
subject to (jevero spells of cholera mor
bus; and now when we feel any of tho
Bymptoms that usually precede that ail
ment, such as sickness at the stomach,
dUrrhuui, etc., wo becomo ecary. Wo
have found Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrluca Remedy tho very thing to
straighten one out in such caaea. We
um nnt wrltint? this for a pay testimonial
but to let our readers know what ia good
to keep handy in the houso. For eala by
Hlakoloy & Houghton, druggists.
Mexican Silver Stovo Polish causes no
duet.
farnnrll ltrrcjitliiti.
Tho Indies of the Congregational Aid
Society gave another of their pleasant
entertainments nt the home of Dr. Rlne
hnttin especial honor of Mrs. Dotinell,
one of their earliest, members, who is
pooh to move to Goldendale. None of
tho many pleasant things in our beauti
ful town nro ploasanter than tho social
advantages of this society, eotnpohcd as
it is of those who are welcomed by com
mon interests and long acquaintance
and aro ready to give a kind welcome to
the new comers, as well as tighten tho
bonds of friendship already existing.
Of course, nt this season, tho floral dis
play was exquisite. A gracious and
graceful remark was mado by a busy
member that she looked with pleasure
to coming old age, wheil with rested
hands she would have nothing to do but
go to the Ladies Aid Society.
Among those present were: Mes
dames Donnell, the guest of honor, Con
don, Brooks, Rinehart, Davis, from
Union, formerly Miss Ada Wood, Lucky,
from Warm Springs, Heera, Kelsay,
Wood, Wilson, Curtis,',Cooper, Bailey,
Nellie Cooper, Thompson, Gibons, Mar
den, Blakeley, Emnia Thompson, from
Colfax, Sylvester, Taylor, Hobson, Brad
shaw, Glenn, Filloon, Urquhart, Dun
natn, Cushing, W II Wilson, Hunting
ton, S C Wilson, Crandall.
Awardetl Full Damage.
Florence Bathe was awarded $23,000
damages at Portland yesterday for se
duction under promise of marriage by
Thomas Welch, a druggist. The story
is to the effect that young Welch has
paid assiduous attention to Miss Bathe.
He proposed, telling her he loved her
most dearly, kissed her and caressed
her with great show of affection. She
accepted. They were then together
much of the time. Finally, under the
promise of marringe, and claiming that
they would soon be united, he succeeded
in seducing her. In time she found she
was in trouble. She told him. He sent
her to a doctor and put ofT the date of
marriage. The medicine failed to have
an effect and the child was born. Welch
refused to marry her and left the coun
try. That was in l&So. Miss Bathe has
not seen him since until in the court
room. In the meantime, however,
she has endeavored to reach him,
had written letters, and placed detec
tives on his track, but all without avail.
Since the alleged seduction and birth of
her child, she has lived closely at home
with her parents, not going out at all. in
society or even to call. This great
shame and wrong has hung heayily
upon her, but she has borne it as cheer
fully as possible and brought up the boy
as well as she could.
The twelve men were out only ten
minutes. They returned a verdict for
the full amount of $23,000 damages.
The defendant is said to have some
property, and at one time had an exten
sive drug business. The father of the
plaintiff is a well-to-do farmer near
Piedmont. Telegram.
Thu Truiio Industry anil Orchard Work.
This is a pamphlet of 100 pages, writ
ten by S. A. Clarke, and handsomely
printed with numerous illustrations by
Posson & Son, Portland, Oregon, that
contains the substance of many valuable
articles Mr. Claike has published for
two years past in the Oregonian on hor
ticulture in the Pacific Northwest. The
value of these articles is generally ap
preciated. Mr. Clarke has endeavored
to combine iu this handsome pamphlet
all that is known of the prune industry
the world over; its history on the Pa
cific coast, reliable facts us to tho differ
ent varieties of prunes and methods of
gathering, curing and packing same for
market. The book also contains full
instructions for orchard work of all
kinds, spraying for all insect pests and
fungus and is pronounced invaluable by
all fruit growers. Its cost is 50 cents
and we can supply any who wish it with
a copy at club rates.
Ilcailiiclii). Torplil l.ivi'r, Onstlvoni'xs.
Simmons Liver Regulator, by its mild
cathartic propertios-, relieves the bowels
from obstructions and cures headache,
indigestion and liver complaint.
Stit'iiKili uiui lifiiltli.
If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Klcctric Hitters. 11 "la
grippe'' has left you weak and weivv,
uso Klectrlu Bitters. This remedy acts
directly on liver, stomach and kidneys,
gently aiding those organs to perform
their functions. If you aroaillicted with
sick headache, you will find speedy and
permanent iclief by taking lClectric
Bitters. Ono trial will convince you
that this is tho remedy you need. Largo
bottles only 50c. at Snipes & Kinersly'a
drug store.
Umi Mexican Silver Stovo Polish
2
1TV
oflk'sCottooItoo
t
COMPOUND.
A recent discovery by na old
jilijulcmu. suceesrulty iikii
lAidtrt. U tho only icr.'rctl7
fafonuil rdlablo lumlk'lno dis
covered. Boworo of uuiirliicliili'd drusuUM who
otter Inferior medicines In 1'laco of thU. Ask for
r.,n. fr.,t. It. nit Coinuoillld. ruJte u tulsll-
tutt, or luclitoo 1 nnd 0 ceuts la poktago ln letter
and wo willrcua, bouuxi, pyrciurumou. iiw
particulars In 1'Ialu cuvelo;e, to ladles only, II
ftuunis, Aitdiei.il I'oud Mly Horn pony,
j.u. y i .tuer woe, jjciruii. mku.
Byld 111 Tho Dalles by Ulnkcley & llouuhton,
For the Fall Trade
We aro now ready with a full lino of
Ready-Made Clothing,
B1oSroca Dress Goods,
and all other kinds of Dry Goods
Q
Wn nri nntnrl fnr flin wrr1 vnlnnu ten ttivn
in Bleached and Unbleached Muslins,
Sheetings, Prints, Ginghams, Boots ami J
ierv. Gents' Furnishings, etc.. etc. y
Shoes. Hosicrv
The Balance ot our Summer Importations now
Clearing Out AT COST.
Cor. court aid second sts.
Toe Dalles, Oregon.
S. & N. HARRIS.
Fa
I
Winter Dry
Ms,
Fancy Goods and Notions,
Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, etc.
now complete in every department.
All goods will be sold at greatly reduced prices.
Terms Cask. JJ. Herbrillg.
c ALL OPENING
Novelties in Millinery.
Pattern Hats, Bonnets, Etc.
SflTUSDttV, SEPTEJVIBE 30.
Remember, you are expected.
Very respectfully yours,
ANNA PETER SCO.
112 Second Street.
..Familiar Faces iu a ATeto Place. ..
C. IS. BAYARD,
Late Special Agent General Land Ofiwe.
J. 15. BARN ETT
Bayard dte Barnetty
Jtye leal -state, loai?, Irurapee,
COLLECTION AGENCY.
NOTAHY PUBLIO. --
Piutics having Property tlioy wish to Sell or Trade, Houses to Rent, or
Abstract of Title furnished, will find it to their urtvnntago to call on us.
Wo shall niako a specialty of tho prosecution of Claims ami Contests
beforo tint Lhiitcp States Land Ollico.
85 Washington St.
THE DALLES, OR.
THE WORLD'S BEST LITERATURE
IN-
BO-O-KS.
A T
I. C. NICKELSEN'S.
The California Winehouse,
Is now open, and its proprietor will soil his homo- 4
X produced Wino at prices in tho roach of evoryhody. vL
Also, best Peanuts to bo found, (ioods guaranteed T
f to bo Pure and First-Class in ovory respect. f
Thompson's Addition.
C- BECHT.