The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, December 13, 1893, Image 3

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    The Dalles Daily Chronicle,
1rr,l ii tlin l'oMtnllloo nt Tim Italic, Orwton,
hh mviiihI-oIiim mnltor.
Clubbing List.
rtfoniflf V Tritinne
ftuMtU an1 American hrmu, . . . .
fbwlflf anl lltCliirf'i MajraZinf. . . .
ItCKUInr Our
jirleu jirlfo
., Jt'J.HO
.. n.oo
,. M.OU
11.75
U5
$2.25
$2,25
l.ixinl All viirtlnliig.
10 Ccti 1 1 'r llnu for llrat liim-rllon, niid 6 Ccntfj
!f Hill! !r I'lllMI llllurunilt lUftOrtlOII,
H'-" ' 1 flll'H f,lr "0,K Umo ttl(T,
All Iim-iii notice rooolvi'il tutor tlinti 8 o'clnnk
lll iippi'i" tlio following ilny,
WKDNKSDAY,
DKC. Hi, 1803
The 1'ititi and Weekly Ohnmir.tr. mtu
It found on mle nt I. C. Niekrhenh torr.
DECEMBER DOTS.
Hplo NinvuliiU Onriiiiri'il friuu u Iti-.
pitrtnr'n Niitn Honk.
nlic tulil him Unit hIki would he his,
TIiuciiiiiiIiik lltth) (ox!
Hut tin1 ri'iium thut kIii; loved him wim
IIci'iiiiku hu IimiI Hi.- nii-kn.
I). .1. Coopor Hhlppcd 100 lieutl of
n.utt' 'i Hliuop to Portland thin morning
tjtt ... ur Kugultitor.
Ttc II t edition of tlio Pocombur Coh
BOwliliui wllH !l'")0,00() conies, moro tlmn
itoalili' any iiiuRiizino in tho world.
Jl.m't forgot tho ilium diowdor to hu
rerveil by tli IikHuh of tlio jM. K. cliitrch
in tlm vacunt Htoro next tho PirHt Na
tional bank. Count and briinr vour
friumlH.
Tlu I). 1. it A. X. Co. HtimmorN do
liVL'ri'd ton toiiH of nmchiiiury at 1 i'iio
wi'tli Landing for tlm Orison Lu...ttur
itiir ronipany yt'Htiirdiiy,
Tlm Htnttz uoiiipany will play in thin
city Friday and .Saturday wmi'iir and
will play HiuuM.'smivtily : "Under Two
FliiKH" and "J'lmrl of Savoy." It will
U' a biMiutit porfonnaniii) for tlio K. of
I',
Tin- Columbia Iiuh rioon nix iticliuu
sinei- liiHt ni'lit, and tho J). J'. & A. N.
Co.'m dock in all iindur u-utur. Mussm.
I'titcrH A Co. wuro obligud to plur.o a
Irooin around thoir laro wood rickn to
tavi- tlium.
A Hpfcial nii'utintr of tho city ootuidl
iih liuld hint evening to uoimiilur tins
matter of coiiHtriiiitlin,' tho Lincoln Htmot
n;vur. ItwiiH decided to advortinis at
ence for bitlH, notice of whiuli itppeurH in
iwtliur column.
J'ierco Muvh iH about tho only indi
vidual connected with tho old roKirno of
omcors who ih rree from tho taint of huh
pinion in tho I'orl land HiriiipKliiiKfiisi'H.
Ono of tho KovernuiciitiiiHicctorHPays
that Mayn' skfrtH nro clear, and that ho
Law acted honorably to tho government
and hiniHolf.
Mr. Helen StniTord'H claim of ladies
for phyHiral ciiltnro nmotH oncli afternoon
I'- " t the court house. It in
learned that these exorcises, originated
by Ui'lsai to, are varied, and are designed
to Htri!tiKf,lion ovory nmsulo in the body.
Unused and inort inusclfH invito tr,i..
disorderH, whloh Dolsarto believed could
DiiHt be cotnlmtted by men mmi in
corjmre ft no,
There is a rej art circulated at Lew
iston, Idaho, that some miners have
rescued Geo. Colgato, the old man
who was with, and left to die alone
i" the mountains by the Car
Hn party. Tho Walla Walla States
man telephoned to get particulars bittl
could only get back word that it was
only a rumor, but news from the mount
ains wiih looked for daily.
Mr. J. C. T.ueky exhibited the model
of u patont dump wagon this morning,
which ought to revolutionize gravel
hauling or other loads renuiring to be
dumped. A lever can be thrown which
lets tho bottom of the wagon down at an
incline, dispensing with tlio use of the
shovel and saving much time and labor.
It Is the invention of Mr. W. T. Hatton
of Warm .Springs, and a wagon bod can
be constructed for less than $20, includ
ing payment of royalty.
CnllllllTfult NIO lllllH.
Some special agents of the treasury de
partment report the discovery of counter
feit $ 10 greenbacks. It was ascertained
that tho Anglo-Californian bank of San
Francisco had decupled quite an amount
before detection was recognized. The
bills are printed from an old plate which
was stolon a few years ago. About the
only way to detect the fraud is by the
paper which is -deficient in the silk
threads, which define the genuine bills.
Look out for them.
IjllHt
Lady's gold glove buttoner with small
locket and key attached. Finder will
confer a favor fy leaving at this office.
.Notice.
Notice is hereby given that unless the
delinquent taxes of Dulles City are paid
within ten days from the date of this
notice tho names of the delinquents
will be published.
I!y order of the common council of
nitwit. Mmii.mlutt 'M lRl?t
Witness my hand this 7th day of
December, 1S!W. Dan Mai.onky,
City Marshal.
JJoonis to rent at Kev. A. Horn's resi
dence on Ninth street. (i-";idaw.
HriMlcrnon In tlio County .Inll.
Kd Henderson Is caught at last, and
is safely lodged behind tho bars of tho
Wasco county jail. In response to a
telegram from Sherifl' Woolery at Spo
kane, Deputy Sherifl; I'hirnian left for
that point Saturday night, arriving with
Ins prisoner today noon. A reporter
how Henderson at tho court lmiisn tn.
day, who declined to say anything about
hifl travels since leaving Waeco county.
his latner-in-law, Mr. J. W. Mo.nl, WAS
present and said wo could sav hn in
going to fight this thing out to the end.
no claims to be conversant with all the
circumstances and acts of his son-in-law
and says he is satisfied of Henderson's
innocence. i;c this 'as it may, it does
not look very well for a man to resist ar
rest by force of arms tho way Henderson
did, and afterwards make himself scarce.
i
1 Monthly School Kcnoit,
( KinitT Miu:, Or.
Number enrolled, 81. Average daily
attendance, Hi. Number of visitors, 12.
Those who secured 100 in deportment:
Fmmn, Annie and Amos Johnson, Amy
Angell, Annie Patterson, Carrie and
Harry Drumniond, Lora Drake, Lester
Leabo, Iva Leabo, Myrtle and Arthur
Patterson, Alice Johnson, Arlie Drake,
Maud, Earl and iloy Smith, Willie and
and Hoy Domicile.
Those who were present every day :
Annie and David Patterson, Lora and
Arlie Drake, Harry Drnnimond, Myrtle,
Ida and Arthur Patterson.
IlArnr. I. Him..
Knnl Kstate.
K. IJ. and Mary E. McFarland to
Smith French, lot 0, block 2, Laughlin's
addition to Dalles City, also one foot of
land on east side of lot ft, block 2, also
parcel of land of the John A. Sims dona-
i tion land claim; .f2,,i00.
Commencing Friday the Sth inst. the
Regulator will make tri-weekly trips,
leaving the Dalles on Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays, connecting at Cascade
Locks with the Dalles City. The Dalles
City will leave Portland Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays, connecting
at the Cascades with the Regulator. All
freight (except car lots) will be brought
I through the same day.
, D. P. & A. N. Co.
i in: iMM.cs, jjec. i, Jan;;.
I'UKturiij;).
Moore's much, about three miles south
of The Dalles, has unexcelled pasturage
and any one who desires to avail them
selves of the fact can secure reasonable
terms upon application. 17tf
Mexican Silver Stove Polish causes no
dust.
A Ilundrr.l Ton MaKhIiih Ot-ilnr.
An event in periodical literature, not
without its sicnlficanco to the general
public as showing tho growth of the
reading classes, was tho receipt on the
0th of November by The Cosmopolitan
Magazine, of the order given below. A
single order from a news company for
onp hundred tons of magazines 1 That
is almost an event in tho history of the
world. A like order has never before
been made, and if past ratios be main-
taincd it moans considerably moro than
nan a million circulation for tho Pec
ember U)smopolitan. Yet, when the
list of authors and artists in tho Decern
ber number is examined, one is not so
much surprised. It contains tho onlv
known unpublished manuscript of Do
Maupassant, illustrated by Viergo, per
haps tho most famous of European illus
trators. After the World's Fair, by
1'anl JJonrgot, John J. Ingalls, William
Dean Howclls, Lyman J. Gaee. Arthur
Sherburne Hardy, Mark Twaine, Robert
drant anil others nearly as famous, and
nearly two hundred illustrations, to
which the following artists contribute:
Hopkinson Smith, Kemble, Harry Fenn,
F. O. Small, Attwood, Ilcnckcl, Dan
Beard, Reinhartand Remington. Think
of having the World's Fair done by such
expensive men as Howells, Mark Twain
and Paul Rourget, and sending such
artists as Charles S. Rineliart to Chicago
for a single number of a magazine to bo
sold for 15 cents, or by subscription 12j
cents. 'A book publisher, preparing
such a book wonld not dare incur these
expenses short of $5.00 a copy. Is it not
a revolution that is an improvement up
on old methods, a revolution of vast im
portance to the reading public? The
order to which reference is made reads
as follows :
"Publisher Cosmopolitan. Dear Sir :
Of the 200,000 copies of December num
ber to be sent us, please send as follows:
172,050 copies regular edition, 27,250
copies R. R. edition. Yours respect
fully, The American News Company."
ook's CottonRoc
it
COMPOUND.
A recent discovery bj- an old
Iityslclan. Successfully wed
fiumthlu by thousandt of
Ladles. 13 tho only perfectly
Kafoand reliable rnedlclno dis
covered. Bewaro of unprincipled druggists who
offer Inferior medicines In placo of this. Ait for
Cook's Cotton Iloot Compound. tal:e no substi
tute, or Inclose 61 and C cents in postage la letter
nndwo'wilUend, sealed, by return mall. Fulls3alod
particulars In plain envelope, to ladlej Only, 2
stamps. Address l'ond Lily Company.
No. srisherlllock. Detroit. Mich.
Sold in The Dalles by Blnkeler & Hougton.
When you have tried so-cilled reme
dies for dyspepsia, headache and bil
iousness, with no benefit, let your next
trial be Simmons Liver Regulator. It
has never failed in relieving and curing.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. T. J. Rorlck left for Portlnnd this
morning.
Mr. Smith French is suffering with a
ugui imncif oi la grippe.
Capt. S. V. Short, of the steamer
t v. 1 1 m . . ... ...
iuies tuy, was in tne city last night.
Dr. O. C. Hollister left on the 2 o'clock
train today for Hood River, to hold a
consultation with Dr. Ilroslus.
Mr. R. R. Hood and Mrs. Ella John
son allll flllllilv Ifif t. nil tlm litimmnr !,.-
uiiuor wns morning lor rortianu,
ItOTKt, AltltlVAI.R.
Columbia T Davis. H Kober, J S
Walonfauirh, E A Williams, JJ Graham,
E II McConnell, Portland; Jll Ding
ninrd and wife. Hillshoto; J J Ding
mard, Goldnndale ; P Neluson, IJ Money
hani.E II McConnell, Cascades; A J
McCarren, San Francisco; James Mur
rey and son. J It Warner. White Sal
mon; N S Siores, Hood River; N D
Reiner, Mosier; C A Savaee, Corvallls;
W A Hill, J I) Allen, Albany; John
Ederton, J S Waten faugh, C A Wil
liams; William Nicholas, S Nicholas,
Cornwall, England; William Dunn, Na
naimo, BO; David Johnson, Seattle;
Mike Mayhew, Grass Valley.
SOME WORLD'S WONDERS.
Tin: most ancient catacombs are
those of Etf.vpt. over 1,000 years old.
Tin: fluent collection of antiquities
in the world is in the British museum.
Tin: largest bell in the world is in
the Kremlin ut Moscow, -to'OOO pounds.
Tin: largest university is Oxford; it
has twenty-one colleges and five halls.
The largest .American city park is
Fairmount, nt Philadelphia, i,4U acres.
Tun tallest stone tower is the Wash
ington monument at Washington, 555
feet.
Tiik prcatcst inland sea is the Cas
pian, which is 700 miles lonp by 270 in
width.
The best whispering gallery is in
the dome of St. Paul's cathedral in
London.
The largest ship was the Great East
ern, GOO feet long, 118 feet broad; 12,
000 tons.
Tin: most disastrous flood was that
of Holland, 1530; 400,000 persons
drowned.
Tin: oldest known pottery is that of
Egypt; some of it dates from nearly
4,000 B. C.
Tin: oldest written history is that
contained in the books said to be writ
ten by Moses.
Tin: largest tunnel is that under the
St. Gothard pass. It is nine and one
half miles.
Tun oldest natural weapon is the
club; the oldest manufactured weapon
is the sword.
t.niik Over Vour County Wnrrlttitri.
All county warrants registered prior
to January 10th, 1890, will be paid if
presented at my office, corner of Third
and Washington streets. Interest
cease3 on and after this date.
W.M. MlCIIEI.h,
Treasurer Wasco Count v.
October 21st, 1S93. 'tf
Are Vnti llntipy?
The man or woman who is prolltably
employed is generally happy. If you
are not happy It may bo because you
have not found your proper work. We
earnestly urge all such persons to write
to B. F. Johnson & Co., of Richmond,
Va.,and they can show you a work in
which ou can be happily and profitably
employed.
UliiftlliR Ont Hnln or H roccrlcs.
Owing to a contemplated change of
business, the undersigned will closo out
tho entire stock of groceries, hardware,
wood and willow wnro at cost for cash.
Call early while the stock is unbroken.
JohKS BliOTIIKKS.
WOOD! WOOD! WOOOt
Best trades nnk. fir. ilno n,w1 t.1,,1.
e-- " , 7 j.-.iv. .i. inn
Wood. flfflpn ISM Snentwl at.onl All
orders promptly attended to.
II il AIKlt it lir.NTON.
ITEBIAD-W
"Clnmnn4lin nt tln TlTnnlil'n tln1'
odiiiaiuM ai me ii u nil s ran,
And be up to the times.
THE LATEST OUT
Greatest Work of the Nincteciitli Century
Ily JOHIAII At.l.KN'ri WtFli.
A. G. Hoering,
Local ARUiit, The Dnllex, Or.
u Tm7nciri, nninjw
in the Northwest
Now Open for Inspection and
Sale at
M. Honywill's
ON - OVERCOATS
a discount of
Gis. on trie DDiiai
Every ariiele marM in plain figures.
M. HONYWILL.
Our First Annual Clearance Sale.
f feu of Oar Offerips :
Domestics, Brown.
.Richmond A , per yard . . i els.
National A, " ' " -I ets.
.Badger LL, " " . 5 ets.
Cabot W, " " 0 ets.
Lock wood .B, " " 7 ets.
Domestic, Bleached.
.liu tier (Hoth, per yard
.Korrest Mills, " ' "
Kruil. of tho Loom "
J)vighl Anchor," "
Wamsutta, " "
Jjonsdalo Cambric, "
.IVido of tlio West, "
Wamsutla, Twilled,"
43-inoh,
8- 4,
9- 1,
KM,
42-inch,
40-inch,
8- 4,
9- 4,
10- 4,
Wide Sheetings.
Brown.
per yard
f ets.
. 7 els.
. 8;'; ets.
. 9 ets.
.11 els.
.11 ets.
. 1 2 J ets.
m cis.
.11 els.
IGij ets.
.20' els.
.22 els.
Bleached.
per yard
..11 ets.
, .12 J ets.
.20" ets.
.22 els.
.25 ets.
Prints.
Shirting, per yard 5 els.
Lodi, " ' " 4 J ets.
Standards, " " 5" ets.
Indigo Bine, " i)h ets.
Shirtings.
Amoskeag, Napped, per yard 12A ets.
Amoskeag, " " 10 ets.
Southern Plaid, " " 8: ets.
Table Oil Cloth, per vard 20 els.
Shelf Oil Cloth, " " " S?, ets.
Furnishing Goods.
Boys' Underwear .20 els.
Boys' "Woolen Underwear 40 ets.
Men's Merino Underwear 40 ets.
Men's Natural Wool Underwear 75 ets.
Men's 7-oz. Red Flannel Underwear. . $1 25.
Men's Cotton Socks, per do, (50 ets.
Men's Woolen Socks 20 ets.
Moil '.1 I imtn 1 1 1TA11 ! ill -VI ii I 10 .t
Men's Suspenders, from 20 els.
Clothing.
Boys' JCnee Pants, from 40 ets.
Boys' Knee J'ants Suits, from $1 40.
Boys' 3-piece Suits, from 4 00.
Men's Suits 4 75.
Boys' Overcoats, a good assortment at Ii 00.
Mon's Overcoats $5 00, $0 00, $7 00.
Don't pay $12 elsezvhere for same.
See our oflerintrs in
Dress Goods,
Pattern Suits,
and Silks.
Our stock of Fancy Cooils for this Holidays
consisting of
Drapery Silks,
Stamped Linens
Etching Silks,
Pon Pons,
Ribbons, Etc.,
Must Go! The new prices will move them.
-o-
..vd All Goods Marked
77 .IN PLAIN FIGURES. J
Wo oiler grand opportunities for Christmas.
Give Useful Presents.
This year they will bo appreciated.
We Have Them.
Our Red Prices arc right.
PEASE & MAYS.
P. S.---Tuesday, on account of crowds, we could not serve all satisfactorily. We have increased our force of salespeople.
: ; I