The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, December 18, 1893, Image 3

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    The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
Kutori'il h tlio I'ONtnlTlro at Tho DnlloH, Oregon,
tin kucoiiiI-c'Iniin mutter.
Clubbing List.
(hroniflc ami X. V. Trilmiie,. . . ,
(liriMiule anil Amrriran Farmer,
Ibrnnirlr and Mrl'liirr't MaMinr
Ihromflc ui Coiniupolilao Mawiae,. .
(Iirfnirlr and I'.irilie Farnifr
Hntnliir
price
. 2.!i(l
, . RMM
. S.'I.OO
. Jtt.00
. JV.M
Our
irlci-
$.V,
SI.75
KiOOHl All vnrtlnlnc.
Id Ceiitn ui II no for flrnt InnLTktnn, nnd 6 Cento
eur linn for uiioh Niil)nc(iivnt liiKcrtlon,
Hpuclnl Mtt'H for lonjf tlinu notices.
All Uxtn niitlcoN riwlvcd Inter tlmn S o'clock
will appear the following fifty.
MONDAY
D1CC. 18. 1893
The. Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
he found on mile, at I. V. Nickelxnn'ii More.
DECEMBER DOTS.
litis been propnred (poo nnotlicr column).
You nro certain to bo delighted. Win-
Rftto liall lucedny evening.
It In a wittlod fact tl,at Kx-Qnccn U)l
wokuliinl, nor President Dole or Cleve
lnrid will bo guests at tbo Kris Kringle
rcc(!)tion tomorrow evening, but Sa
mantbaof the Midwinter fair will.
Only tbrco persons attended tbo called
meeting of tbe Micnonotto clnb Satur
day night, so tbo tbrco, after passing
various kinds of remarks to and fro, ad
journed. Tbero seems to bo an apatby
amidst dancing circles tbat tbo best
on'ortH of a few enthusiastic ones cannot
dispel.
Tbo ladies of tbo Good Intent society
will give tbeir annual New Year's enter
tainment and snppor on Saturday even
ing, Dec. 30th, at tbo M. 15. church. A
good program is being prepared and a
warm supper will bo served after the
entertainment. Further notico will be
given of the event.
SliuriMl Allkn.
A CHARMED LIFE.
Tim I'tirftulng Fnto which Follow
Clemen Welti.
Splry Ni'whIdU flurniircil friim
litirtur'N Notn ItiioU.
"HIio'k iiiv M.lly,'
I'm her Mirn,'
HIic'k my mvoetlieurt,
I'm li'ir Ih'hii.
Bonn we'll murry,
Ni-vur to part,
I.lll-iiiitn-lii-nl
In my nwivthi"irt
--New
Kiv
York I'ri'Ms
IhiuihI pair of eye glefcHt'H. Call at
IhiH ollicu.
Ralph Gibons' valuable dog was
poinoned by strychnine Saturday after
noon. "Crystal's Cross" waa played last
evening at Wingate ball by the Stuttz
company.
The Stuttx company loft this in ling
on tbo boat for Vancouver. Tin- timid
played a lively air when departing.
Take tbo children to the Kris Kringle
party tomorrow evening at Wingate
hall. It will be the event of the year.
The King's Daughters will not meet
this week, but will hold their next meet
ing at the home of Mrs. .7. W. French a
week from Tuosday.
Only one bid was received for opening
the Lincoln street sower, at the special
meeting of the city council Saturday
night, and the time was extended.
The drawing at i'eiise it Mays Satur
day night resulted in first prize of $35
for the Episcopal, second prize of $lfi for
Catholic, and third prize of $10 for the
Methodist church.
Great pains has been taken to muke
the KriB Kringle party a decided success
tomorrow night. A splendid program
Some grim genius of dipastcr pursues
tbo person of Clemens AVetlc, and tbo
several narrow escapes bo has bad from
death can scarcely bo counted on the
fingers of his hands. Ho commenced
by breaking bis leg in three places.
Shortly afterward a horse stopped on
bis foot, cutting olT Iub big toe as neatly
as a biscuit cutter could have done it.
Last summer ho was badly powder
burned, while investigating its explo
sive power, with other children. A few
days ago a mule kinked liim in the ab
domen. Yesterday morning at 9 o'clock
he was shot in tlio stomach with a 32
caliber bullet, and still lives. Nicholas
Krier and Wotle were playing with a
rusty pistol, which would not work, but
supposed not to bo loaded. The boys
doctored it up with coal oil and it
unany worKco. Krier liau the weapon,
i and of course tbe best place to point it
- was at Wctle. It was a self cocker and
Tbe quiet of the recorder's office was Krier was surprised to see aliltlc wreath
broken today by the trial of two persons (of blue smoke follow the pulling of the
for fighting. Marshal Maloney swore j trigger, while Wetle was equally sur-'
out warrants against .7. 11. Warren and prised at a sharp sting in the stomach.
W. H. llrown, and charged them for The bullet fortunately struck exactly in
disturbing the pence. l!rown and War- the center of the sixtli rib. glancing and
run are both runners for the Columbia
hotel and had some dispute while L'oing
to the boat Saturday evening concerning
their respective merits. The testimony
showed that Warren was drunk and
called Brown names, which most men
will resent. Warren threw im his arm
as if to strike, and then l'.rown
knocked him down promptly. War-1
ren lay unconscious for some time.
P.rown told a straightforward story ,
which was uncontradicted, while War-!
ren refused to take the stand. The re
corder seemed unable to make any dis-!
Unction and fined them each $15. War-,
ren paid his, but 75rown had no money j
and will have some spare time thinking '
that the man who takes the trouble to
defend himself shows poor judgment.
If. II. Hiddell appeared for the city and I
.7. Walton lor lirown, while Warren con- i
ducted his own case much to the amuse-!
merit of the spectators. i
KllttlfllKtllt ltCIUfHt('l. '
During my absence, all who have un-!
settled accounts with the undersigned j
are expected to call and .settle with Mr. j
tieo. Krauss, who has my books and '
accounts. An earlv settlement will I
greatly oblige. Yours truly,
Leslii: ISuTJ.mt.
Carving sets and Hoger's triple plated j
table cutlery at Maier it Benton's hard- i
ware store.
Mexican Silver Stove Polish causes no J
dust. I
coming out within two inches of where
it entered. Dr. Hollister, who does the
surgical work for the family, was hastily
summoned. He had bis surgical in
struments already to start, having caught
sight of the familiar figure of Wetle fran
tically riding his gray horse for tbe doc
tor, and the latter knew just what to ex
pect. The father says he has grown
used to these things now, and could not
be happy unless some horrible thing
happened every little while. The boy
seems to bear a charmed life, and he
would hardly get wet if be fell in tbe
river.
The lti-ttir Way.
The Dalles is said to be the liveliest
town in the Northwest today. There is
more cash in circulation and more busi
ness done every day than in cities ten
times its size. The reason is that the
town has never overbuilt. The Dalles
never was a "boom" town, and now
while bankruptcy stares Tacorua, Seattle,
Spokane and other Pacific coast towne
in the face, The Dalles pursues the even
tenor of its way. The city lias a pros
perous country around it, which in
creases yearly in wealth and population.
Perhaps The Dalles has not kept pace
with the country, but if this is an error,
it is on the safe Bide. After the fire, no
blow was made about the town arising
"pha'uix-like" from its own ashes, that
the fire was "a blessing in dieguise" and
all that. The fire hurt tbe town, hurt it
like everything, but instead of borrow
ing all the money possible nnd mortgag
ing what was left, property owners pur
sued a course of moderation and today,
after over two years, it has not fully re
gained all that it lost. It has improved
u great deal, to lie sure, but not on bor
rowed capital. It has been paid for with
money since earned. There has never
been a legitimate business failure in The
Dalles. Neighbors study what this
means. IVoperty values never reached
a fictitious figure. Is not this better
than to rise to fancy figures in a fever of
boom, and then relapeo when tbo bubble
bursts? Tbo Dalles is prosperous even
in these times of depression. It is sure
to grow, but may it never make a mush
room growth. We do not need any
magic city building. When the pres
sure of increasing business from river
traffic and country farms crowds tbo
present channels, business men with tbo
necessary experience and capital will
erect more stores and public buildings,
and the business will be ready for them,
without any artificial stimulant.
Kris Kringle Tarty.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will give a Kris Kringle party at
the Wingate hall Tuesday evening, Dec.
19th. A program has been prepared,
which will prove a rare treat to all who
attend. Articles of fancy work, both
ornamental and useful, will be placed
on sale. Especial attention is called to
the twenty-five cent articles. The fol
lowing is the program :
Qiinrtcttc-Mrs. Brndshnw, MUs Schmidt, Dr.
Dotkin, .Mr. Johnson.
Recitation "Green Mniintr.iu Justice" XI ix
Jennie Kusiell.
Comic Quartette Mrs. HuntlriKtoii, Mls A
Schmidt, Dr. Donne, Mr. Crnndull.
"Allegory on Wimmen's IliRhts" Josinli
Allen's wife.
Solo MUi Mnie Williams.
Male Quartette Messrs. Jnmcson, Snowden,
Johnson, Patterson.
Character Sour "We'll Have to Mortgage
the l'nrm.'
Duett Kris Kringle and wife.
At the conclusion of the programme
Kris Kringle and wife will endeavor to
entertain their guests in a manner that
all will be charmed who attend their
party.
Lunch will be served during the' even
ing free of charge. A cordial invitation
is extended to all. Admission 25 cents;
children under ten years free. Doors
open at 7 o'clock. Program commences
at 8 o'clock sharp.
Sbilob's Vitalizer is what you need for
dyspepsia, torpid liver, yellow skin or
kidney trouble. It is guaranteed to
give you satisfaction. Prie 74c Sold
by Snipes & Kinersly, druggists.
ABk vour dealer for Mexican Silver
Stove Polish.
Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San
Diego, Cab, says: "Sbilob's Catarrh
Remedy is tbe first medicine I have
ever found that would do me any good."
Price 50 cts. Sold by Snipes & Kinersly.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. .1. T. Lucas of Centerville is in
town today.
Mr, Leslie Hutler left Saturday for Le
Comptnn, Kan. lie expects to return
in the course of six weeks.
Hon. F. P. Mays returned last even
ing from Fossil, where ho has been en
gaged in prosecuting the case against
the cattlo thieves there.
The little daughter of Mr. T. H. John
stonof Dufur U very ill with pneumonia.
Mr. Johnston came to The Dalles in an
hour and a half Saturday.
Dr. Hollister again left this afternoon
for Hood Hiver to consult with Dr Hro
sins upon the condition of Mr- S. E.
Hartmess' little child, who is vcrv ill
with typhoid fever.
iiotici, AnniVAi.w.
Umatilla .7 H Lake, A W Steen, G
Segman, W Hendricks, James LaDuo,
Dufur; E Banniteh, Jas Ilarman, J C
Mekune, Mrs C Clow, Portland; J S
Harbison, II C Coe. Mr Jones, Hood
River; B Williams, Moro; W I) Willis,
Carlisle; II L Torbet, F K Horton, Cas
cades; A L Stefllns.. 7 ABunnell, Spring
field; 0 K Butler, Nansene; D Burnes,
II Mort and wife, Seattle ; Hcnrv Barns,
Wasco; A F Wilier, New York ;" Mrs B
Clay and daughter, Missouri ; Geo Seely,
F McKay, J Little, II C McLainn. Geo
Moore, Antelope ; J T Abbott, II Peter
son, E Evans, Wapinitia; Dave Laville,
John Sterling, Albina; J Lake. II P
Eastman, II S Thayer, Mrs Bale, Peoria;
Chas Brash, Pullman.
Columbia H Hansen, Blalocks;
S Swallen, Charles Hook, Cascades; II
Hudson, M Atwood, Dufur; D G Terry,
Wm Chambers, Portland; B Orton, J
Orton, Baker City; E T Winans, J V
Buskirk, Hood River; J D Homond, P
C McDonald, Grants ; A Parrault, George
Parault, Grass Valley; W H Brown, .7
Elderton, Pendleton; P Howard, J H
Cook, Yakima; W Pearl, Pat Cleakel,
Salt Lake City; E Fair and wife, Bla
locks. Skibbe Andras Gerstenbrau, St.
Van Woodruff, C L Morris, Tygh Valley;
James Easton, Dufur; J Kabrin, Clifford
Lealand, Pendleton; Neal Stevenson,
Kingsloy; A Mcintosh, John Marks,
Wesley Rigdon, Grants; Charley Hunt,
Grass Vallcv.
Near Dufur, on Saturday, the ilth
inst., to the wife of W. L. Hendricks, a
fine son.
IV limits!
Cheaper than anywhere else at the
California winehouse.
Strange that I'eojilu Will Sutler
with dull feelings and tbe blues when
they can be so surely cured by simply
taking a few doses of Simmons Liver
Regulator.
l. (Jreat Britain and many other Eu
ropean countries there is a widespread
belief in tbe superstition that the com
mon white pigeon is a herald of death.
A bird of this species alighting1 upon a
chimney or ilyinjr against a window
is said to be a sure token of a speedy
death in that house.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that unless tbo
delinquent taxes of Dalles City are paid
within ten days from the date of this
notice the names of the delinquents
will bo published.
By order of the common council of
Dalles City, made December 2d, 181)3.
Witness my hand this 7th day of
December, 1S!3. Dan Mai.onkv,
City Marshal.
Cloning Out Sale of . roierlpi.
Owing to a contemplated (-bunco of
business, the undersigned will doso out
tbo entire stock of groceries, hardware,
wood and willow ware at cost for cash.
Call early while the stock is unbrokon.
Jot.cs BitoTirnns.
WOOII! WOOO! WOOD!
Best grades oak. fir. nine and slab
wood. Ofllp.R l...'t Snentwl Btn.of All
orders promptly attended to.
II A1AIER iV 15F.STON.
"Samantla at tk Worth Fair,"
And he up to the tlme.
THE LATEST OUT
Greatest Work of the Nineteenth Century
ily JOSIA1I Al.l.K.V'fl win:
A. G. Hoering,
laical Agent, The I)all?, Or-
m . . vmt
STOCK
II Li
in the Northwest
Now Open for Inspection and
Sale at
M. Honyw
ON OVERCOATS
a discount of
ill s
Oft ntn nn inn u
GUb a.uu 0 1IU
Every ariiele marked in plain figures.
I. HONYWILL,
1111
THE GREAT QUESTIONS
3
What Shall X Get or Give For Christmas ?
UST" TO HELP the puzzled and bewildered enquirers, we mention some of the suitable and acceptable GIFTS to be found among
otir Stock. We have done our very best to meet you all in regard to prices, and think we can truly say that at OUR store
at least everybody can afford to buy.
Notice our marked reduction in prices
in prices of the following materials used
so extensively at this season for making
dainty and pretty Gifts :
All Silk Satin Edge Gros Grain Ribbon.
per yd ..
No. 2,
No. :;,
No. r.
No. 7,
No. i),
No. 12,
No. 17,
No. 7,
No. '.),
No. 12,
No. 1(5,
No. r,
No. 7,
No. 0,
No. 12,
Satin Ribbon.
per yd
':'.
10
m
20
12-.',
10
20
25
cts
cts
cts
cts
cts
cts
cts
cts
cts
cts
cts
Gros Grain Ribbon.
per yd
Vantine Department.
Our Vanlino Department offers many pretty
articles for Christmas, and we are conlident
you will find the prices satisfactory, as they
have all been gi'eatly reduced. Oe have
Tea Sets, Cracker Jars, Chocolate Tots,
Vases, Teapots, Salad Dishes, Plates,
Rose Jars, Howls, Ash Trays, Paper
Cutters, Match Boxes, Jardinierres,
Umbrella Stands, etc., etc., etc., etc.
Indian Baskets.
Jn our Indian Baskets light, tasty and
strong you will find presents that would hoj
appreciated by all.
1 1
it
Fancy Drapery Silks, per yd
Wain
Satins, Kr,V UKrF"""
Fancy Silks, per yd.
Silk 'Cord,
Silk Fringes, "
Pon Pons, per do.
10
12J
10g
20
00
75
.")5
25
'A
(r. to 46
cts
cts
cts
cts
cts
cts
cts
cts
cts
12J cts
Among the appropriate gifts that a man can
give sweetheart or wife, and one that will cer
tainly be appreciated, we mention
Gloves.
We have a splendid stock, and mala the
following special prices :
Biarritz 05 and 85 cts
HO cts
85 cts
SI 00
25
1 15
Jouvin
Foster, Hook.
Alice, Koyal llool
Beatrice, '"
Paragon, large buttons
Albani, Mosquetairc Suedo
Centemeri, colored j
Centemeri, black 1 ',
Embroidered 5'55 J-lapdlrojtyiefs.
Our own Importation.
From. . (I cents to 85 cents each
I'd icy have been pronounced the handsom
est cvea shown here, and at our special prices
are selling very freely.
-o-
As Appropriate Presents for Gentle
men, wo mention:
Cashmere and Silk Mulllers,
Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs,
Cloves, Suspenders, Umbrellas,
Slippers and Neckwear, etc., etc.
We offer grand opportunities for Christmas.
Give Useful Presents.
This year they will Ik appreciated.
We Have Them.
Our Red Prices are right.
.Vi I ALL GOODS MARKED '
7r IN PLAIN FIGURES.
PEASE & MAYS.
lit!
I!
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