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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1894)
: C0 T. THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. Basis of Apportionment 8ettled--67 Sel cgatea for the County Convention. Gentlemen's Neckwear We will exhibit in our Corner Window on SATURDAY, February 24th, a line of Neckwear, which, we are now opening up. The Silks are extremely handsome, and many of the Ties should have been marked to sell for 50 cents ; but we have so .far successfully resisted the temptation to do so, and will place them on sale at the uniform price of 25 cents. 1 They any price. are gdod enough for anybody, at any time, and at 1 ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. PEASE & MAYS. I 3 4 The county central .committee met this morning at the court house. It was called to order-by Mr. B. S. Huntington and Mr. J. S. Fish was secretary. Of the nineteen delegates there were pres ent J. W. Marquis, West Dalles ; J. S. Fish, Trevett; BS. Huntington, Bige low ; E. S. Olinger, Hood River ; W. R. Winane," Baldwin; Albert Roberts, Des Chutes ; H. Hudson. Nansene : W. Van- derpool, Dufur (represented, by M. J. Andereon, proxy); O. L. Paquet, Oak Grove; D. L. Kimsey, Antelope (repre sented by J; S. Fish, proxy). ' The basis of apportionment was de cided, upon motion, to be made by the vote given for Chandler and Coon, one delegate in the countv convention for each twenty-five persons, one for a frac tion of twenty-five larger than half and one delegate at large. Hood River is divided into two precincts, East Hood River being allowed three and West J3uy VOUT Garden noou mver iour delegates. Upon motion the. county primaries were decided to be held March 28th and the county convention April 4th. The representation comprises 67 votes, divided as follows : Nansene .3 Dufur 4 Kingsley . .3 Tygh J-...2 Wamic......'. 3 Oak Grove 2 Bake Oven....... 2 Antelope -.4 Columbia . . : 2 Des Chutes 2 for dinner SEEDS I SEEDS I SEEDS I IN PACKAGE OR BULK. We h'ave a Complete Assortment of Seeds, both Timber and Garden, at Wholesale Prices, f prf? l5s6rtmei)t just Ieeeiudi NEVER MIND HARD TIMES, Seeds of Joles, Collins your own Garden Truck; & Co., and raise JOLES. COLLINS & CO., The Palles Daily Chronicle. (entered a the Postoffice at The Dalles, Oregon, as secona-ciass matter. Clu'b'birig List. ' Regular Our price price CkrowcU ui 5. T. Tnbaiif,. S2.50 'Ckronicle ud imericai Farmtr, $2.09 Ckioiiclt tad ScClnre'g Marline, ...... $3.00 Ckroiide and The Detroit Fre Press . A . $3.00 Chroikle ud Coanopolitu laeaiioe $3.00 ' Cireiklt and Prairie Farmer, Ciieago. . . . 2.50 Csreaiele and GloW-Dtomt,(8-w)St.Loui 3.00 S1.15 $1.75 $2.25 $2.00 $2.25 2.M 110 Local Advertising. 10 Ceuta per line for first insertion, and 5 Cents eer line for each subsequent Insertion. Bpecial rates for long time notices. All local notices received later than 3 o'clock will appear the following day. THURSDAY, FEB. 22, 189 The Daily and Weekly Chronicle may be found on sale at 1. V. Mtckelsen s store, FEBRUARY FARRAGO. country. The jary in the case of State vs. John Krier returned a verdict of guilty. Miss Pearl Joles, about 12 years old,. sustained the injury of a broken leg last evening while riding on a bob sled. The guide lost . the power of its control by a cushion slipping forward and it ran into a tree, throwing Pearl out with the re sult of breaking her leg in two places near the ankle. Dr. Logan set the in jured member, which will be all right after due time. Up in a Montana town a choir, in or' der to get even with the minister, sang a 300-verse bymn lasting two hours, The result was no' sermon that day, The next Sabbath they- intended repeat' ing it, but - the minister waa too much for them. He opened the service with prayer, and ended it with a blessing on the sermon, which would be as follows, and without stopping he talked three hours on the immorality of church choirs. Report of Grand Jury. Circuit Court. The case of the State against John Krier, accused of larceny from a dwelling, continued from yesterday, waa taken up and argued by the attorneys with many points of evidence and afc times furnished amusement for the spectators. Upon closing the argument in the case the judge proceeded in a careful and concise way to instruct the jury on points of law and forma of verdict, presenting them with, three forms, the first being guilty as charged -in the indictment; second, petit larceny ; third, not guilty Upon receiving their instructions, the jury retired, completely filled with law and taking with them about a carload of evidence. C. . Bayard was chosen foreman and upon the second ballot a verdict of guilty as charged in the in dictment- was found, the jury being out just thirty minutes. . Upon receipt of the verdict the court fixed Friday morn ing at 9 o'clock as the time for passing sentence. ' Thursday being a holiday court adjourned till Friday morning. in a unam- Minor Events of Town and Briefly Stated. Country No more toil and no more worry, When his bill becomes a law; All may get rich in a hurry Out of money made of straw. Uncle Sara is kind and cunning, He has heard his people call ; When he gets his presses running There'll be millions for us alL Ice is floating in the river. Mr. M. J. Anderson of Dufur ia read ing Blackstone.' . The barmometer ia falling and there will be warmer weather tomorrow. Bradstreets reports 101 failures in Cal ifornia and ten in Oregon for the month of January, 1894. Mr. H. J. Maier, while helping to un load a box car yesterday, waa injured in the foot and will walk lame for a few days. The ice in the slough haa increased in depth to an inch and a half, and many are availing themselves of the sport of skating. Gov. Pennoyer granted a full pardon to Fred C. Mallony yesterday.. Mallony was sentenced last October from Mult nomah county for one year. The present cold snap has been a bene fit to fruit trees. A few of the more , forward peach trees may lose their buds. but not to affecb the crop in any way Bob sleds have first right to the Union street sidewalk. At any rate they take it, and no one cares to dispute posses sion when sailing on the downward trip, "Amongthe Breakers" was played to ah Antelope audience by local talent last week. Under the words oh the drop curtain was a. likeness of Grover Cleve land. . Lionel Stagge still holds down the position of receiver at the Oregon Na- tional, and it ia the impression of those who know beat that he will atav. The news ia pleasant. The Baker City Democrat, speaking of the asylum injunction Buit says: "It looks very much like there was a Salem influence back of these injunction pro- - ceedings and such work may result in change of the state capitol. , Who knows? No circuit court today. The halls of justice are deserted, and incidentally the . county clerk's office. The Stars and ! Stripes are floating from the cupola, in honor of the birthday of the father of our In the circuit court of Wasco county for the state of Oregon : In the matter of the final report of. the grand jury for February term, 1894 : We, the grand jury, respectfully . re port that we have been in session ten days, and have found and returned into court three indictments and three not true bills, and have also inquired into several matters brought before ns that did not warrant indictments, upon which no report haa been made. We also inquired into the condition and management of the clerk's, sheriff's and treasurer's offices, and found them all in good condition, and all books neatly kept, and all correct so far as we are able to judge. We find the county jail poorly ventil ated and would recommend that, the county court have a high wall built, the same as the present wall, commencing on the east side of door in rear of the jail. ' . We also recommend that the floor in the county jail be repaired and the walls whitewashed. We also visited the county poor farm and found it nicely kept and the in mates well pleased with their treatment. We also' visited the city jail and thor oughly examined the same ; we found it in a very bad condition, unfit for com fort or safety, and would recommend that the same be repaired. We would reapectfully ask all "justices of the peace to be more careful and not bind over to the grand jury any person that is punishable in the .justice court either by fine or imprisonment, and not to send doubtful cases to the grand jury to be thrown out, and thereby save very great expense to the county. Having completed our labors we respectfully ask .to be discharged. . J. C. Egbabt, Foreman Dalles City, Oregon, Feb. 21, 189. You will say with' suppressed breath Splendid Photos." At 99 cents per dozen and 75 cents per dozen. . Watch my pictures at Pease & ' Maya' . Bhow win' dow. They are changed . every few days. Truly, C. W. Gelhousen d2twl : . ' v Hot clam broth at J. av at 4 o'clock. O. Mack's every Ask your dealer Stove Polish. for Mexican Silver YT7ANTED Reliable man. T T tion. Stairip a BIS, care this paper. Permanent pni tion. Stairip and references. A. T. MOR , s&ma East Dalles . .6 Bigelovf .6 Trevetta. 6 West Dalles .5 Mosier 2. East Hood River.. 3 West Hood River .4 Falls 4 Baldwin 2 8-Mile ..2 v The convention adjourned and reconvened at 2 o'clock. 'M. J. Anderson and M. X. Nolan in dulged in a brief controversy about the representation in the city of The Dalles. The motion waa to give East Dalles Bigelow and Trevett precincts a delega tion of six each, or an increase of one over last year, wniie uutur ana iiooa River gets one delegate less. The mat ter waa finally rendered plain to the central comtniltee, resulting moua vote for the motion. Chairman Huntington addressed the convention briefly. He remarked that country precincta should not be misled by apparent differences in town. These differences do not cut any figure when It cornea to voting the ticket, and are per sonal rather than political. If the im pression is gained that the party in town ia divided into factions, it will have a tendency to make factions in the country. . Mr. M. P. Isenberg, of. Hood River, begged leave to make a few remarka and there eing no objection, he relieved himself of a great deal of enthusiasm, and swore to stand by the ticket down to road supervisor. He fancied be could already hear the roosters crow announcing that "victory was perched upon the republican banner. . He was loudly applauded. The convention then adjourned sine die. Successors to The Dalles Mercantile Co., 390 to 394 Second St. TTtie Bala. nee OF OUR ; Winter Dry Goods - TO BE . . Closed Out . AT A ' ' ' Great. Sacrifice. . . We especially offer Great Bargains in Dress Goods, Jackets, ..Underwear, Blankets,' Clothing, and. Shoes.- STRICTLY Boots TERMS CKSH. GoodTim AEE NOW HEBE . Hay, by Buying your Urges for Retrenchment. The Whist Club. The Young People's Whist Club met last evening with the Misses Story Notwithstanding the counter attraction of. coasting there was a full attendance and the games started briskly. - When eight games had been played the delicate aroma of fragrant coffee became notice' able and all hands were ordered to cease dealing ' cards. The young ladies, un oeitnown to tne ooya, naci prepared a sumptuous lunch and surprised the young gentleman exceedingly. But the latter got even by surprising the fair givers in the quantity they ate. Salads, sandwiches and all kinds of cake made the hard times seem dissipated. After the lunch dancing began, Miss Newman kindly officiating at the' piano. A Vir ginia reel furnished unlimited amuse ment and a' great good time was had Those present were : . Misses Story, Nona Ruch, Grace Campbell, Grace Sharp, Grace Marden, Beulah Patterson, T-ily Hinton, Lizzie Sampson, Aimee New man, Carrie Bowman, Messrs. Mar. Vogt, Ed Wingate, Ed Patterson, Fred Wilson, , Victor Marden, John Weigel, Robt. Mays, Chas. Clark, Lewis Porter, Harry Liebe and Ally Henderson. Why would it not be a good idea to call a mass meeting of the taxpayers of Wasco county, to consider retrenchment measures? As everyone knows they are needed badly. . Now, who will take the lead? Every movement of importance must have a leader. If no one else makes a move we hope our alliance frienda will take it up,' and that at once, for they are the ones to feel the burden of taxation the most at present. Can you get a move on your selvea? If you cannot, why just grin and bear it. Rim Rock. Gtain, peed Flout,, Groceries, Provisions, Fruits, Grass and Garden Seeds, etc.,. Low down for Cash, or in exchange for such Produce as we can use. Casn iDCtici dToxr ZEsSS and oultry All goods delivered promdtly without expense. J.H.CROSS. At Old Oorner, Second and Union Sts., . THE DALLES, OR. . Mexican Silver Stove Polish causes no dust. Harry Liebe, PRACTICAL Matchmaker Jeweler Honpill. All work promptly attended to, and warranted! Can be found at Jacobsen's Music store, No. second btreet. . 102 PERSONAL MENTION. J. H. Cradelbaugh is in town. O. N. Denny left today for Hon Hon Arlington. Mr. Geo. P. Morgan ia in the citv irom me uascaae .uockb. Dr. Botkin. who has been in Portland for the past few days, returned last night, i James v. wii iter son. residmsr near Canby, Clackamas county, is in the city today and called at The Chboniclb omce. ' BORN. In this city, to the wife of John Bla- aer, a son. The latter has already been namea ueorge waamngton. Haworth the printer, at home 116 Court St., Feb. 1st. . I purchase direct from the Manufacturers, thus saying you ,: the. middle man's profit. for Sale or trade. A 400-FOOT Em Fuffiisfiifig : Goofls. CLOTHING. Blankets and pirc Well lup. with a 4 Horse-Power attached, For sale or trade for good horses, cattle or sheep- For particulars, enquire at this office. Ladies', Children's SHERIFF'S SALE. Notice Is hereby eiven that by virtue of an ex ecution Issued out of the Circuit Court of tbe State of Oregon for Wasco County, In a suit therein pending wherein W. A. Miller is plain tiff and H. P. Reynolds ia defendant, to me di rected, and commanding, me to sell the real property hereinafter described, to satisfy the sum of S290.00 and interest thereon at the rate L of eigne per cent per annum irom Beptexnoer zz, law, ana xne sum 01 $j,-hiu.uu ana Shiloh's cure, the Great Cough and Croup Cure, ia for sale by Snipes & Kin ersly: Pocket size Contains twenty-five doses, only 25c. Children love it. . Sold oy bmpes & Jhanersly. .- Boots apd- Styoej. interest : annum from the 20th day of March, 1893, and the further snm of 1300.00 attorneys fees, and tbe further thereon at the rate of eight per cent ' Every artiele mailed in plain llpres. If Yon Are a Miserable Sufferer With constipation, dyspepsia and bil iousness seek relief in Simmons Liver Regulator. It does noTr require con tinual dosing, and costs but a trifle. - Evil lionyvsll. snm of $22.00 costs, adiudeed to tbe Dlaintitt' and against the defendant in said suit, I will on the tbe 13tfc day of March, 1894, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m.. at the frontdoor of the Countv Court House in Dalles City. Ore gon, sell at public sale to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, all of the following described real property, to-wit: me soutn nau ox tne sontn- wesi quarter, me normeasi quarter oi tne soutn west quarter, and the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of Section 28, Township 1 North, Range 13 Bast, W. SC., containing 160 acres, and the north half of the northeast quar ter, the northeast quarter of the northwest quar ter and the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section 33, lownship 1 North, Range is 1-..R8I, w. m., containing xuu acres, to eatisiy said sums and accruing costs. 1. a. ward, : jlOwtd . Sheriff of Wasco County. - THE Oldest flgpieoltafal Paper in America.. . . . . . . " ESTABLISHED 1619.1 To all cash subscribers of The Chrohicle paying one year in advance. The American Farmer,, 1729 New York Avenue, WASHINGTON, D. CT- The American Farmer, which is now-entering upon its 75th year, is the pioneer farmer's paper In the country. It is a large eight-page paper, and contains 66. columns of the choicest agricultural and liter ary matter, plentifully embellished with .fine Illustrations. 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