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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1894)
YOU HAVE HEARD jflSt RG ElVE f I .J "It's the Hat w Vol 'S-w; '..-? - 0 LINE '- . C ' - .that.' h OF Makes the Man." $ t. , , , pishing Jaekle This is only partly true, but ' ; I H It Helps H I Garden Tools, c If it is the right kind, and r -which xT '' ' " ;- 'w'e ' Y: T1 ' .,1 i ' -r t ? are g i nats me ima we nave. 2 wv, ' ' . SEMiIflG CfiERP. J When you purchase your Summer Suit, - . ji - yi come to us, and you -will "be well suited. ' c ' . Give ua a call and be convinced. ' i-awB-i PEASE. & MAYS. .' : ; , XvyvyvyrriAi Maier & Benton. The Dalles Daily Chronicle. Katered the Postoffice at The Dalles, Oregon, as seoona-ciBss miner. Clubbing List ' Regular Our price price ttrnielt tai V. I. Triknie $2.50 $1.75 " ui Weekly Ortgoiui S.00 2.00 " ai Aaeritu Fuaer 2.00 1.75 " aai IcClare f Iiguiu 3.00 2.25 " ui tie Detroit Free Pren 3.00 2.00 " ui OMBplitti Iieuiia. . . . 3.00 2.25 ' . ui Prtiria Fuaer. Ckieag . . . 2.50 2.00 " ul Glp-Beaerat,i-v)StLiui 3.00 2.00 Local Advertising. 10 Ctsnta pat line for first inBenion, and S Cents per Une for each subsequent Insertion. Special rates for long tirne notices. AU local notices received later than t o'clock will appear the following day. V The Daily and Weekly Chronicle may he found on ale at I. C. NickeUen't store. Telephone No. J. TUESDAY, - APR 17, 1894 APRIL ANNOTATIONS. !. from the Notebook of Chronicle Reporters. The country's in a shiver, And the vales with snow are filled; But 'taint that which makes us quiver. But the croaker Lord, deliver ! With: "The Fruit Crops Killed!" Atlanta Constitution. The drag store of E. W. Helm & Co. closed its doors this morning. Mr. N. H. Gates of this city was ap pointed notary public this morning. No news of importance can be received in regard to the democratic convention at Astoria today. D. W. Aldridge of the Prineville News, has retired as manager and editor and the paper will henceforth be republican. Mr. North, who bought a large quan tity of apples last winter, shipped a car load today, destined for Idaho , markets. The bulkhead at the locks is nearly done and 275 additional workmen have been employed. Others will be em ployed as fast as they can be secured. Mr. C. M. Grimes bought 125 head of beef cattle yesterday and shipped them to Meeker, Wash., paying $1.50 per 100 pounds for fat cows and $2 per 100 pounds for steers. They were fattened on wheat j and hay. The Northern Pacific has made cut rates on canteloupes 75 cents per hun dred pounds and other fruits $L per hundred. The Union Pacific could do a similar service for this section, and would be highly appreciated. v Several fish were caught last night V and this morning in the river. The catch is mostly steel-heads, and these' . are believed to have come directly from the ocean. With a falling river the ' catch will materially increase. ; Mrs. H. D. Harford, state lecturer for the W. C. T. U., will lecture in the court kouse on Tuesday evening.. Mrs. Har ford is the' nominee of the prohibition party for state Bchool superintendent ; and will have something ib say about that office. Wingate ball was comfortably filled Saturday night and the new seats put in last week added to its appearance as well as to the comfort of the spectators. Those weekly soirees given by the Smith Bros., are growing in favor and are enjoyed so much by the young folks as to make them look forward to Satur day night with the pleasanlest antici pation. A domino whist party was given by Mrs. Hugh Gourlay in Goldendale Sat urday evening, on the occasion of the birthday of Mr. Gourlay. There were about fifty present, the gentlemen wear ing pink and the ladies blue dominos. Each player was required, to gness the name of hia or her partner, a very diffi cult matter, as one could be judged only from the hands, the remainder of their person being concealed by the domino. The party was very successful, we learn, and occasioned much merriment. 1 Telephone Stlqaette. Ring bell for central and put your phone to ear at once, and wait for answer from central. Then call the number you wish. The connection will at once be made when you will ring through, no answering ring to be made. A signal of one bell from a subscriber that he is through speaking is not nec essary. NEWS OF THE STATE. Ed Zeyss and Rov Bentlv. two Linn county boys, have been bound over to the grand jury for a wanton and brutal assault with, stones they . made upon a Chinese peddler, beating him up and permanently disabling his horse. On the way to Corvallis they gave the con stable the slip, and have not yet been recovered. The horse afterward had to be killed, and the boys, it is learned, were given $100 by their friends and en abled them to escape on the California overland. This makes four Albanv boys in California in hiding for their misdeeds. Fred-Neibold escaoed from the cnnntv jail at Salem,' Monday morning about 3 o clock. With an old knife he sawed through a bar of his cell, thus gaining the freedom of the corridor. Going to the back of the lail. he sawed thront?h a wooden door and another iron bar, es caping without being seen. Neibold was arrested . about two weeks am at Silverton for burglary, and waa held to appear before the grand jury.. He is also wanted in Multnomah county on a similar charge. A reward has been of- ierea lor nis apprehension. , Go to the Columbia Packing Co.'s Central Market for choice sugar cured ham, at 12)4 cents a pound. Ask your grocer for Columbia Packing Co.'s smoked meats and lard. Insist on their prices and accept no substitute. Boneless hams at 11 cents ; ' select breakfast bacon at 12 cents per lb; cbice kettle leaf lard, 5,-lb pails, 55 cents ; 10lb pails at $1 at the Columbia Pack ing Co.'s Central Market. There is no necessity for buying East ern smoked meats and lard when you can secure a better article of home pro duction for less money. Call at tbe Central Market and examine the Col umbia Packing Co.'s meats and prices, and be convinced. Notice.". To Whom It May Concern: This is to noiifv all oersons not to trust or harbor my wife. Emilv E. Pratt as she has left my bed and board with out cause or. provocation. I will pay no debt of her contracting after this date. April 14th, 1894. ' Edgab S. Pbatt, Wamic Oregon. CORRESPONDENCE. Neighborhood News Contributed by X.o . al Writers. MORO. Rev. Morehead preached for the Methodists at the Presbyterian Church, morning and evening. Everything is dull and lifeless in the little towns, which is enlivened only oc casionally by a political gathering of' the different parties. Farmers are very busy seeding and summer fallowing. The season is very late and ice was found this morning on the standing water. Rev.' Van Patten visited Mora on Sat urday and was intending to go to Grass Valley to speak in the interests of the populists in the evening, but was pre vented from doinz so bv illness. inere was a prohibition meeting at Monkland Saturday evening. There is to De another at Grants on Wednesday evening and at Grass Valley on Satur day evening. The populists held a meeting at the last-named place Satur day evening last. ' I understand that Rev. J. M. Morri son has declined the nomination of county school superintendent on the re publican ticket and has been appointed to take the place of Mr. Thomas, who was nominated to fill that office on the prohibition ticket, but was obliged to go to bis father, who was very ill in the Valley, and so could not serve. On Sunday Elder Grant preached at Baptist Church, morning and evening, and at Erskineville at 4 o'clock in the afternoon". A Baptist Sunday school was organized there at 3 o'clock with tbe following officers and teachers : Superintendent, J. W. Messenger; as sistant superintenednt, J. O. Powell; secretary, Mrs. Ella Powell ; chorister, J. O. Powell ; treasurer, B. Messenger. J. J. Sbaeffer was elected teacher of the Bible class, J.O. Powell teacher of the young people's Bible class, and Mrs. J. B. Mowry and Mrs.. J'. W. Messenger for the two classes of children. There are prospects of Brood work - ing done In this community in this line, as tne people are anxious to engage in Sunday School work. Pkohi. The.Asrtcultural College. Special Correspondence. , Cobvaixis, April 14, '94. The boys of Canthorn hall take great pride and interest in the reading-room. The chevrons upon the O. A. C cadet officers present quite an attractive ap pearance. The mechanical students are doing some fine work on both the wood and iron lathes. The O. A. C. printing office is. very busy issuing bulletins for the college ex periment station. Numerous visitors from different of the state have addressed the students during the past week. Last Monday Prof. Washburn received two large frogs ' from California for demonstration purposes in the O. Al C. Prof.. Coote has just received some three-horned toads from California a male, female and their offspring, which he procured to eat insects off the flowers in the green bouse. v The baseball game between Albany college and the O. A. C. on the latter's campus today resulted better than two to one in favor of the O. A. C., yet there is room for improvement on both sides. The O. A. C. Athletic Association held its quarterly meeting last Saturday night for tbe election of new officers for the ensuing term, which resulted as follows: Thomas Beall president, R E. Golden secretary, H. W. Kelly treas urer. , v KlNGSLEY. The Good Templars. The Independent Workers Lodge of the order is, we believe, the baby lodge of Hie state. What a promising baby it is only three weeks old and very lively indeed ' and weighs one hundred' and three pounds (members). Those who were present Monday evening, ' April 16th,- enjoyed the entertainment very well. Friends, come in and help, and enjoy yourselves, every Monday evening at Fraternity hall. Listen to baby's prattle again soon. Know "Nothing. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, &he criod for Castoria. When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria. When aha had Children, she gave them Castorfe. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. C. M. Cartwright is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Schenck are in Portland. Mr. Geo. F; Gibons went to Portland today. Mrs. Capt. Sherman left for Portland on the afternoon train. I m Take Simmons Liver Regulator to im prove the appetite, to strengthen the system, to stimulate the liver, to cleanse the Bkin of its yellowness, to remove boils and pimples and cause new life in the blood. " . . Republican Speaking. Fairfield, Or., April 16, '94. Editor of Ths Chkokicle: There will be a political speech at Fairfield, April 28, 1894, under the management of the republican club. All are cordially invited. H. W. Gilpin, Secretary. City Warrnta. All those holding city warrants of date prior to September 1st, 1891, will be paid on presentation at my office. Interest on same ceases after this date. . -1. I. BtJKGET . City Treasurer. Tbe Dalles, Or., Jau. 8, 1894. Notice. Notice is hereby given that the pay ment of the assessments for the Lincoln street sewer has been extended by the Common council of Dalles city, to April 19th, 1884. All assessments not paid at that time will be placed in the City. Marshal's hands for collection.' Douglas Sv Dufcr, tl9th Recorder of Dalles City. Sure Shot Squirrel Poison at Snipes & Kinersly's. " ' " - The Rose Hill Greenhouse Is still adding to its large stock . ot an J . kiuds of Greenhouse Plants, - . And can furnish a choice eelec tion. Also , CUT FltOWERS arid fhOWi DESIGJIS MRS. C. L. PH5LLIPSJ To the Public. Come in and look ovef our assortment and be convinced that we have the best general stock of Merchandise in Eastern. Oregon, -which we bought at figures that defy competition, in our line of DRY GOODS, G-ROCERIES and QUEENS WARE, 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, GREAT SLAUGHTER SAliE -WILL BE N: COMMENCING -WE WILL HARRIS Bargains in Men's and Boys' Clothing, Bargains in Dress G-oods. Bargains in Embroidery in Laces. Bargains in Boots and Shoes. . Bargains in Gents' Fnrnishing G-oods. Bargains in Hats and Caps. Bargains in Gents' Neck-wear. . Bargains in Ladies' and Children's Hose. Bargains in Ladies' Summer Underwear. Bargains in Towels and Napkins. We defy competition, as our prices are the lowest. . P. S. Heavy Copper Riveted v Overalls and Jumpers at 50c, and 20 yds. of Fine Prints for $1 at all times. : GOME AND SEE. at Price Crre -IN- GENTS' YOUTHS' BOYS' CLOTHING -Good Boys' Suits SPECIAL VALUES IN Staple papey Dry (Joods, Boots and. Sboes. Ginghams, Calicos, (Daslins TBRWS STRICTLY CHSH. PAUL KR EFT & CO., DEALERS IN- . PAINTS, OILS AND ' GLASS .' And the Most Complete and the Latest Patterns nd Designs in W JLIIi Ij ; -Sk. HEP H3 3fc ffl?Practical Painters and Paper Hangers. . ifone but the beat brand of th Sherwin-Williams and J. W. Masury's Paints used in all aor work, and none bat the most skilled workmen employed. . Agents fur Masury Liquid Paints. No chemical combination or soap mixture. A first class article la all colors. A ll ordera promptly attended to. v .. . w Paint Sacs corner Third and Washington fite.,Tha Dalles Qrets Collins & Co. MADE; AT APRIL 5, 1S94,t- GIVE YOTJ- N. HARRIS, Reduction GENTS' BOYS' from $2.00 up. and Overalls, at Cut Prices. MERCHANDISE STORE