The Dalles daily chronicle., March 22, 1894, Image 3

3 ' fVf''''t'''''''''''' IS
v 4- I Easter Announcement To-morrow. K
. Wm:- I ; ;;;y; PEASE & MAYS. :
The Dalles Daily Chroniele.
Entered a the Foatofflce at Th Dalles, Oregon,
aa second-class matter.
Clubbing List.
Regular Our
. price price
..$2.50 $1.75
.. 3.00 2.00
,. 2.00 1.75
.. 3.00 2.25
.3.00 2.00
Amid ui K. T. Triltiie. ......
" ul Wwklj Ortgoiiu
" ail Aaerieu Firmer .
. " ui IcClire'i Iaguiia. . . .
" ui Tkt Betr.it Fret Press . .
ui fouwpoIiUs Ianriu. . 3.00 2.25
ui Prairie Firmer, Clieagt . . . 2.50 '. 2.00
ni 61be-DeBKrit.Ci-w)St.Uaii 3.00 2.00
JLocal .Advertising.
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Special rates for long time notices.
All local notices received later than S o'clock
will appear the following day.
The Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
be found on tale at I. C. Nickelsen's store.
THURSDAY, -
MAR. 22, 1894
MARS' MONTH.
A Record of X.essr Events for the
Thirty-one Days.
"These railways," said the actor sad,
"Would greatly help our art
If they would only put their ties
Nol quite so far apart."
Taxes are coming in very fairly, we
are informed by the sheriff.
The river has receded eo that the D.
P. and A. N. Co.'s dock is oat of water.
Capt. J. M. Baschke is a candidate
for . county clerk on the 'republican
ticket. ' - ' ' '
The Diamond Mills started up this
morning, after having been shut down
for the past month.
The Union Whist Club held their last
meeting for the season last night, which
concluded with a dance and banquet.
A telegram baa been received for Mr.
Leech, representing the Globe-Democrat.
Will the gentleman please make himself
known? . .- ;. ..." .
The city pound has been remodelled
and fitted up, allowing a part of its space
for cattle, a part for horses and a part
for dogs.
Messrs. Funk Bros., on account of not
being able to get their store in readiness,
will not present their stock of goods for
inspection until the fore part of next
week. Their opening day will be an
nounced in this paper. Look out for it
Bill Nye is "fareweUing" in the east
He will close his platform career in
Texas next month and go into the straw
berry business in North Carolina, where
he has a "model farm," so calied be
cause it costs him four times as much to
run it as the crops-come to yearly.
Easter this year comes on the 25th of
March, earlier than it has been before
for a good many years. In the year
. 1868, Easter Sunday was on the 28th of
March, and that was the earliest for
more than 50 years before. , Tt can never
be earlier than March 24 th, and it. has
only been that . early once in one hun
dred years. .
"Wasco Charley" is the name of an
Indian who has just nosed out' a small
: though fine piece of government land
three miles this side of Hood River,
upon which he proposes to make settle
ment. It is high up, but there is about
fifteen acres which will raise the very
best of fruit. It is a sightly location,
and he can look down on the river and
see the Regulator pass every day, which
looks very small from hia elevation.
A fast special will arrive from the
east this . afternoon at 5 :40 o'clock. It
will make the "run from Umatilla in
three hours and fifteen minutes, which
will ' be the fastest time ever made be
tween these two points. It will have
aboard the delayed passengers and mail.
According to a law passed by the last
legislature, a 5 per cent, fund is set apart
for the improvement of . roads from the
sale of public lands. Last year this
amounted to about $65,000. - This year
the sum will be about $40,000, divided
among the various counties according to
their area.
A citizen of The Dalles who took' a
short walk into the country a few days
ago, reports orchardists actively prepar
ing for a red hot campaign. against pests.
Cauldron, kettles and scorching fires
have been set up in many places along
Mill -Creek, reducing brimstone, lime,
etc., into a mixture for the spraying
pumps.
Surprise Party.
March 20th was the occasion of a very
pleasant surprise for George Chandler at
his home. A few of his friends came to
spend the evening. . The time was filled
by games and after a nice lunch the
young people repaired to their homes
leaving George wishing that surprises
would occur often.- Those present were :
Misses Irene Woodcock, Grace Wilier-
ton, Bertha Willerton, Sadie Allen,
Francis Parrott, Ninon , Oaks, Mabel
Turner, Addie Paine, Myrtle Palmateer,
Lulu Blakeney, Masters Ivan Oaks, Joe
McNeal, Walter McNeal, Eugene Moore,
Garfield Moore, Frank Sylvester, Ernest
Willerton, Frank Woodcock, George
Chandler. '
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. "
When she was a Child, she cried f or Caatcria. '
When she became Hiss, she clung to Caatoria.
Whan she had Children, she gave tfeera Caatoria,
Deesdenea of Sturgeon.
Fishermen complain of the scarcity of
sturgeon in the Columbia, and say . the
failure of the legisl tare to pass any law
for the protection of the fish has result
ed in a general slaughter of them for
the past two or three years by parties
who pack them for shipping east, and
thai if this is continued it is certain- to
result in extermination. ; As it is, a
steamboat now has to be' employed to
run up a fish here and there, and travel
ing 60 miles to get a ton or two of fish.
Sturgeon are now being caught as far up
as the Cascades,where yearly multitudes
of the small ones are slaughtered in the
fishwheels. Baker City Democrat.
' Mrs. Emily Thorne, who resides at
Toledo, Washington, says she has never
been able to procure any medicine for
rheumatism that relieves the pain so
quickly and effectually as Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and that she has also used it
for lame back with trreat success. For
sale by Blakeley & Houghton, druggists-
Mrs. Stubling and son have a fine as
sortment of dahlia bulbs, chrysanthe
mum, pansy and forget-me-not plants
yet on hand. Those .wanting such
should call on them at once, aa now is
the time for successful transplanting. v
2t
O'LEARY'S BOY.
A 5-year-Old "Who Spoke at a, Re
publicans Convention.
Mr. J. V. Q'Leary, a prominent sheep
raiser of Grass Valley has a very pre
cocious 5-year-old win who "took down
the house" at an enthusiastic republican
meeting held' at Bickleton Saturday.
Mr. O'Leary's democracy has never been
called to question. But on that day he
was chosen to be chairman of the meet
ing, the business of which to form a re
publican club. . His appearance was the
signal for prolonged cheering, and cries
of "speech," "speech," "O'Leary," re
sounded through the hall. The ovation
somewhat surprised the gentleman who
said : '' ; . .
"Gentlemen, I am not much given to
speech-making, and I ' have a little
5-year-old .boy who can make .a better
speech than I can. Come on, Johnny,"
and. he signalled to a little red-haired
youngster who was completely over
looked up till this time. "Johnny"
came forward and said : -
"Five years ago my father was an
aristocrat; three years ago he was a
democrat; and
"For Grover he did whoop,
Now he's in the soup."
The effect can be better imagined than
described.
Wants to Know.
As stated previously, many letters are
constantly received in this city inquir
ing about our resources. Here is one
received yesterday by' the U. S. - land
office :
Obthogkaphy, Grammar Co., Mar. 19.
dear but! Wei you mease .Let me
now If ther air aney Homestead Land
I.aft in vour Country or anev other
cound of Land. All Boe If ther air aney
R. Rod thead Runs bay it, please gev all
the Infoimaehan You can a bout it, and
If you gout aney mapes of the Land
please iet me nev. som. Truly yours,
.' - John Spklar.
Babes In the Woods.
- Late Saturday night word was brought
to Brownesville that ' two children of
William E. Riggs, aged respectfully 4
and 6 years, who live about 14 miles
east of the town, up in the bills, were
lost in the brush, and some of the citi
zens were out hunting them all night,
but without success. Early Sunday
morning about seventy-five men and
boys started out to scour the brushy
hills. The rain had .fallen nearly all
night, and it was cold and stormy, and
grave fears were entertained for their
safety, and it was not relieved when a
little dOg, that had gone with them, re
turned home alone about 8 o'clock in
the morning. The search was diligently
prosecuted, however, and a about 11
o'clock the two little ones wete, found
safe under a large fir tree, about 2
miles from home, over on the slope of
McDowell creek. They were not hurt,
but their feet were blistered, and they
were cold and hungry. They were soon
returned to their home, after an absence
of about .nineteen hours. Guns were
fired and the hardy searchers came .' joy
fully in from' the search. , " - ,
The regular subscription -price of the
Weekly" Chronicle is $1.50 and the
regular price of the Wbbkxy Oregonian
is $1.50. Any Qne subscribing for Thk
Chronicle and paying for one year in
advance can get both Thb Chronicle
and Weekxy Orbgokiax for $2 .00. All
old subscribers paving their subacriD
tionS for one year in advance will be en
titled to the same offer.. .
Hawortb, printer, 116 Court St. tf
The Cause of failure.
Bill Nye went a visiting,' and while he
was gone the bank wherein his money
waa deposited went busted. Bill didn't
know the bank was gone, so he went up
to draw out $500, and this was what he
thought : "What was my surprise and
indignation to find in place of the bank
a nice new book and- stationary store.
'And what can 1 do for you?' asked an'
urbane man with disheveled whiskers,
coming forward. '.You might tell me
where the Farmers' and Swappers', bank
has gone,' says I, with some warmth.
'When I leave a bank on a- certain cor
ner and tell it to stay there till I come
back, I am not pleased to find when I
return that it has taken advantage of
my absence to go out and see the town.'
" 'The Farmers' and Swappers' bank,'
said the man, 'hopes to resume very
soon, but of course at present it is
closed until it can realize on its collat
eral.' '"
"I hustled around and found that the
collateral was a lot of paper showing
that Mr.' Chow Chowj the grocer, had
indorsed for old man Stiff, the emj-'
balmer, and old man Sun, the em-
balmer, had endorsed for old' Chow
Chow, the grocer, in order to borrow of
the bank $50,000 deposited there by old
man Rennet, the farmer, and old man
Pieplant", the ' farmer. It was the old
story. The business men had endorsed
for each other in order to borrow the
farmers' deposits, and the lawyers were
now taking what was left in payment
for advising them how to do it."
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. W.' A. Hendrix of Dufur is in the
city today.
Mr. B. R. Hinton is in town from
Bake Oven. -
Mr. Geo. W. Triplow of Winana is in
the city today. He reports an exception
ally heavy rainfall the past season, and
that there is now ' three feet of snow on
the ground. '
Mr. Gil house n of Dnfnr is in town to
day, and reoorta that owincr to the in
fluence of the warm sun and continuous
breeze the roads are drying fast. There
are only a few mud holes on the route.
Mr. W.'F. Helm of 'Chicken Creek.
who is in the city on a visit to his son,
carries a very highly prized cane. It
was cut from the historic aDDle tree of
Walla Walla valley r said to be the first
apple tree planted on the e acinc coast.
It was set out by Rev. Dr.. Whitman,
and still bears fruit annually.
bobn. - ' " '
In The Dalles, March 20, 1894, to the
wile of James Snipes, a daughter. .
: '. " Notice. -
I hereby announce myself as a" candi
date for the office of county clerk, sub
ject tO the decision of. the republican
county convention. '
I. I. Burget.
War County Treasurer
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for re-election as county treasurer,
subject to the action of the republican
county convention. , ' .
diWtf ' V. "VVlLMAir MlCHELL.
Stockholders' Meeting. -
Notice is hereby given that there will
-be an annual ' meeting' of the ; stock
holders of the Dalles, Portland & Asto
ria Navigation Company held in the
Chronicle ball on Saturday, the 7th day
of April, 1894, at the hour of 2 o'clock p.
m., for the purpose of electing seven di
rectors and transacting any other busi
ness that may properly come before said
meeting. By order of the president.
- Sam'l L Brooks, Secv.-
The Dalles, Feb. 28, 1894. 2-27-4t
Use Mexican Silver Stove Polish.
To the Public.
Come in and look over our assortment
and be convinced thafc -wre nave the best
general stock of Merchandise in Eastern
Oregon, -which, we bought at . figures that
defy competition, in our line of DRY
GOODS, GROCERIES and QTJEENS
WAEE, BOOTS and SHOES, GENTS'
FURNISHINGS, HAY, GRAIN. FEED
of all kinds. : We solicit your patronage, :
and can guarantee that you -will be.
pleased -with both goods and prices.
Yours for business,
Joles,
GENTS
YOUTHS'
BOYS'
-Good Boys' Suits
Great
Reduction
SPECIAL VALTJES XJCT . f:.
Staple fapey Dry Qoods,
ots and Shoes.
Ginghams, Calicos, " ffluslins
TERMS STRICTLY CHSH,
New Suits for Easter.
New Pants for Easter. ; ,
New Hats for Easter.
New Shirts for Easter.
' New Hosiery for Easter.
: New Shoes, See, for Easter.
The above are' amongst the newest products, ' "
and 'marked on the successful system of - " , "-
small profits and quick returns. :
i.
Collins & Co.
-IN-
GENTS' 1
r BOYS'
from $2.00 up.
and Overalls, at Cut Prices.
MvH onywill-