The Dalles Daily Chronicle. Kit'owl tho I'oMolBee t Tho Dktlet, Oregon, n mvnnd-clMiii mutter. Clubbing List. fhronitU i X, Y. Triktr fhrcnirlf ail Antrim Fintitr, fkinnifle aid IcClurt'i liraiite Ctroaifle ni Ctunopolitii luuiit flrtmflt 1 Pnirie Faratr, fkiraco . . fbrcniflt tti filobf'PfinnfNt,i-w)Sl,I.paii Itewilnr Our juloc jirlco . J2.W . ?2.M . .W . tt.00 3.(iil l.t 1.71 J2.J5 M.0D Lorbl ArtvnrtUlnc. 10 f.uiii" lino for first tiixcrilon, nnd 6 Ont tr Kmc for enoh MitiivU;nt Insertion, Si'i-clnl tntm for Ions time notice, All lncn; notice received Inter ttmn 3 oYlock will pear the following dny. SATURDAY, DKC. '-'.I, 1893 The Daily nnd Weekly Chronicle nmy be found on tale at I. V. Nickel' tore. M.lcy DECEMBER DOTS. X'1U Oarnnri'il frnm portrr'n Notti Hook. Itr- After the coup 1 over, After old Dole r undone, There will lie hcnw of pol, l'urcliiiei with Mignr mon; c'le timid will never full me, Willis will ere me throiiRh, 1 Mmll lie wenrliiK nij crownlet, Alter tlii' ennti. N. Y. Trltmiie. winter, A llttlo cold weather is needed (or purifying purposes. Our rlltnato is as near perfection as can well bo made. If conditions nro favorable tho fruit yield next year in Wasco county will bo fully a third Kroatcr t),an t10 vcnr previous. Thero was nn immento crowd at Pease & .Mays Christmas treo sale today. Old Santa Clans kept his word and "was on hand as promised. Prune raieers of this state claim to bo closing sales a little above 7 cents, while California papers say recently that the prune crop of that state is selling for.') cents. Don't miss the opportunity of sub scribing to tho Weekly Ciikoxicle nnd avail yourself of a choice of clubbing with popular papers nnd magazines. See Clubbing list. INTO A SLIDE. Klr Freight No 31 I'rer.liltntcl Down nn Kinlmnkmcnt. Extra freight No 21 was wrecked early this morning two anil a half miles below Mosier by running into a land slldo. Tho first reports that arrived stated that no one was injured, all hands saving themselves by jumping. The engine was thrown down a 50 foot embankment, followed by several cars, and others were twisted and broken and lying in various positions on both sides of tho track. This train left The Dalles about 4 o'clock this morning, following the early morn ing passenger west-bound. The passen ger went over in safety, undoubtedly saving the lives of all the passengers on Iward Tho freight engine which went down is No. 533, of which Chas. Whipple was engineer and Peter Lienhart. lire- Mr. H. Glenn has sold to parties in man. The slide occurred at one of tho Seattle a portion of the machinery winch i most dangerous places on tho road, there was In the defunct shoe factory in what j being a steep wall of rock on one side was called North Dalles. He is pack-! and the river a few feet below. A wreck ing and shipping it today. j ing train went down this morning as Sensible southern Oregon farmers are j oon n'ter receipt of the news as possible, storing their big red apples away to meet the demand sure to be created later j MAKERS OF NEWSPAPERS, on by the Midwinter fair. It pays to Lonn IHwravkx was the corrcspon look ahead and provide for the future. dent of the London Telegraph during , ' the trouble between England and rhe land oflieo in this city is receiving, Abyssinia, and also in the Franco numerous letters of inquiry about this I Prussian war. .... A Wrry Christmas. 'I he ys are tho shortest of the vear. I country, its resources, climntc etc. , almost every day. Our real estate i de tiers ought to make themselves known through an immigration or intelligence 1 i bureau, which nhnnlil h nrimniyrwl of Cln.ri Chester was placed under 2C0 once, as there never was as much of an tionda to appear before the grand jury j inquiry about this section of country as .v.. ..,.,. ,nuiiiB. now y persons in the east who Many txtnutiful Christmas trees have 1 seeking homes in the far west. been hauled into the city, which will are make glad the hearts of the children. The next issue of The Chisonici.i: will be upon Tuesday evening, as Christmas will be observed in the time-', nored manner. Tho public schools will close for the customary two weeks' Christmas holi- The M. E. Sunday school are to have a donation social in their Sunday school room this evening, December 23d. Each member is exacted to bring something that will be placed in the hands of a committee and by them given to the1 needy. All are asked to make the children's effort a success by helping the Matthias Mull, who went to India forty-odd years ago to superintend a printing press establishment and re mained thero until his recent death, was the founder of the Times of India. EniTon MrCLrni:. of the Philadelphia Times, continues to make a slight im provement. While he was still dan gerously ill his condition encourages more hope than has been felt for some weeks past. Mn. Geohok W. Chjlijs Dp.kxkl, the new publisher of the Philadelphia Ledger, is but twenty-five years of age. He is a son of the late A. J. Drexel, who was long Mr. Childs' associate in the ownership of the paper. Annual Session. days. The next school day will be Jan-1 children to contributions of vegetables, nary Sth. The assignee sale of the Vogt drv The state teachers' association meets flour, rice, groceries, meats, clothing or this year on December 20th, and will be anything that can be used to make life in session three days. Heretofore the goods today is meeting with good success, endurable and comfortable. The com-, meeting? have been held in the summer We are informed that there will be three ; niittee for receiving and distributing are ! time, but owing to the absence of so sale dav6 next week. j Mesdamcs Willerton, Fowler, D. M. I many teachers at the world's fair this French, Kills, Miss Ursula Kueh and 1 'ear ll waa decided to postpone tho Nellie Michell. ' meeting until December. The fare to ; teachers has been reduced to one and Everybody is looking for bargains, j one-fifth fare and the hotels will also and at E. Jaeobsen & Co.'s you can find ! extend cut rates. them. All prices of holiday goods reduced. There vill lie a Christmas concert at the M. E. church tomorrow evening, to which all are invited. Everything will Imj of the most sucred character. King Frost has killed many of out door annuals, but grass and native plants still look fresh and green, and chrysanthemums make leauteous the festal Christinas time. The hill sides ure robed in green, and when the sun shines it seems like spring time. Of course we will have four to six weeks of All we ask for holiday presents are ! hard-time prices. Do not fail to call at Campbell Bros., of the Columbia Candy factory, are showing the finest line of candies and Christmas ornaments ever brought to The Dalles, and prices to suit the times. E. Jacobsen & Co.'s if you need holiday goods. Carving sets and Roger's triple plated table cutlery at Maier & Benton's hard ware store. CAUGHT ON THii WING. It Is believed that the fly can make hlx hundred strokes n second with its wlngn. Tin: vanity of the sparrow is r,o great that it will gnze into a mirror by the hour if not disturbed. A kwaum of Hies will make their ap pearance at tt oar window and easily lceop pace with u train, even though It be rushing across the country forty miles an hour. A rt.ocK of geese is used by Dr. Mc Hridc, of Orange, Vn., as a team. In winter they are attached to an Ice boat and draw him over the ice tit a speed of a mile in forty-eight seconds. Tiik condor soars higher than any other known species of bird, spend ing nine-tenths of its life floating above the rariflcd atmosphere at a height of over three miles above the level of the sea. Tin: Hritish cuckoo and the Amer ican crow blackbird were, never known to build nest;? as other birds do. They content themselves with depositing their eggs in the nests of others, usu ally choosing that of some smaller representative of the feathered tribe. ClirlHiiiRi Dinner. The following bill of faro will be ob served for Christmas at the Umatilla House : DINNER. Oyster Soup. Turtle Soup. Celery en Branch. Filet of Salmon. Tannason. Boiled Potatoes. Pigs Feet. Mixed Pickles. Cold Slaw. New Beets. Chow Chow. Oyster Patties. Boiled Queen Ham, Champagne Sauce. Ox Tongue, Mint Sauce. Leg of Mutton, Caper Sauce. Chicken Fricassee. Pigs Head with Sauer Kraut. Veal Cutlets, Cream Sauce. Beef a la Mode, Wine Sauce. Lobster Salad. Prime Roast Beef. Roast Shoulder of Mutton. Young Turkey Stuffed, Cranberry Sauce. Roast Pig with Apple Sauce. Baked Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Mashed Potatoes. Sugar Corn, Stewed Tomatoes. English Plum Pudding, Hard Sauce. Fruit Pudding, Cream Sauce. Pumpkin Pie, Mince Pie, Pineapple Pie. Fruit Cake, Cocoanut Slices, Jelly Roll, Lady Fingers, Christmas Frosted Cake, Cup Cakes, Small Assorted Cakes. Fruits. Bents Water Crackers, Domestic Cheese, Coffee. Special reduction on lamps, glassware and crockery for the holidays at H. H. Campbell's. Hfl TON Just prrivea from New YorR SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OI todies' Jackets, . FROM $3.50 UPWARDS x jog & Furnislring Ms At Remarkably Iiw Prices. Splendid CUncMlh Overcoats $5.50. FULL ASSORTMENT OF ' Winter Dry Goods, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, ETC. As we are iorced to SELL FOR CASH in order to avoid lawsuits (like he famous A. S. Collins and wife's suit) and bad debts, our prices will always b founil the verv lowest in the market. We invite our friends and customers to examine our goods and prices before purchasing. M. Honywill. 5170 Ladies' Gents' Childrens' Men's Tailor-Male Suits, Pants, Overcoats. "Samantha at the Wort's Mr," And be up to the times. THE LATEST OUT Greatest Work of the Nineteenth Century By .IOSIA1I ALLEN'S WIFK. A. G. Hoering, liciil ARCiit, The Uallis, Or. A Large Assortment of Men's flats of the newest shapes made epecially for The Dalles. Gents' Silk Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, Neckwear, Glovea, Umbrellas, etc. Suitable for Christmas Presents. Every article marked in plain figures. Business Change. The undersigned has bought the Chinese merchandise busi ness heretofore conducted by YBB HOP &c OO. and will pav all bills owing by said firm if presented to them before December 1st, 1893. CHEW KEE & CCV 130 Main St., Tho Unllef). Or mm. A Letter from Santa Claus: SANTA-CLAUSVILLE, Dec. 18, 1893. PEASE & MAYS, The Dalles, Ore. Gentl emen: I have your of the 10th inst. asking if it would be possible for me to visit The Dalles this Chris traas-time . I have had most excellent reports of the behavior during the past year of the children in your City, and have finally decided to pay you visit. Shall endeavor to reach your store, where I intend to make my Headquarters while in The Dalles, by half-past two Saturday afternoon. It is possible that, owing to the bad condition of the roads, for we cannot travel nearly as fast as if the ground were covered with snow, and also because I have had the misfortune to lose two of my pet Reindeers, Comet and Vixen, I may be a little late. I am disappointed in not being able to have a present for all that I may meet while in your city, but I will send on some Candy and Pop Corn for the children, and a more useful present for their mothers. You may say to all the children of The Dalles, who have been good boys and girls for the past year, that I will be in your store Saturday afternoon and evening, to shake hands with them and wish them A MERRY CHRISTMAS. Yours Truly, SANTA-CLAUS. 3 m mm,-