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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1894)
W ' -w -w w -w -w w "Public Patronage is a Public Trust." . 1 OUR SKLE. ' TiEca icqproved s 12. JOLES, COLLINS & CO., ". Successors to The Dallas Mercantile Co? and Joles Bros. : : . . ' V -SPECIAL AGENTS FOR ' . Fife UiQhteiv $1.95 $1.95 $1.95 'cv " Little Gem Incubators See Our Center Window. SATURDAY MAY : EhEGAIlT WORSTED DRESS PflTTEffflS. :axxdsoxxxe W o.-7-os JiHVER WEARS OUT. Your Choice. $1.95 i 95 $1.9.5 - Think of the purchasing power the magic figures $1.95 will have on that day. An elegant Worsted Press Pattern" for about-the price of Calico. Why we sell them at this figure is 'our business. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. . To take advantage and buy IS YOUR BUSINESS. PEASE & MAYS. A great labor- and money-saver, as it . ... . . r . . does awap witn me necessity tur idu ling of any description in-starting either wood or coal fires. It is always ready for us, and a- most convenient house- bold contrivance .-. . - f : Directions for Use. ' Take a can and pat in sufficient coal oil to cover the lighter, which should re main in the oil for three or fonr min utes. Then , light with a match and place in front Of or under the grate. - If the blaze goes dfrectly to the fuel, the fire will be quickly started. Keep the lighter in the can of oil and it will al ways be ready for use. s - Come and see the Machine in operation. -ALSO HEADQUARTERS FOR- lJJHJOB, S33 CENTS. Maier & Benton, AGENTS FOB THE. DALLES. ; ' 390 and 394 Second Street, ; ::' '-:.''.:w; " TO STOCKOQN: We-have just received Fifty Ton of Stock Salt, Lime and Sulphur. Call before buying. The Dalles Daily Chroniele. the Poatofflce at The Dalles. Oregon, as second-class matter. 1 Clubbing List. Rrraiclt ud I. T. Irikne . . . " m Weekly Orfgwiu " ui Aneriert Funer " ui leCUra'i Migiiine . . . " ni The Detroit free Prn . " tti CMH)Iitai lasuine. aid Prairii Farntr, Clieagt Regular Our pi ice price ...$2.50 $1.75 ..3.00 2.00 ... 2.00 ... 3.00 ... 3.00 ... 3.00 ... 2.50 aad Gite-Djmnt,(-w)8t.LoaU 3.00 1.75 2.25 2.00 2.25 2.00 2.00 ooal Advertising. 10 Ccuta per line for first insertion, and 6 Cents uer line for each subsequent insertion. Special rates for long time notices. All local notices received later tban S o'clock will appear the following day. of one of the lower river tugs and makes the water fly in good shape. She had Mr. Condon at the wheel and in her turnout made an interesting appear ance.' -' ' - Protecting Cottolene. Johnston Bros. Store at Dufar and th Safe Cracked. The Daily and Weekly Chronicle may be found on sate at I. C. Nickelsen's store. Telephone Ko. 1. FBIDAY, - - - .- MAY 11, 1894 MAY MINORS. Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle Reporters. ' Messrs. Kerr & Buckley, of Grass Val ley, raised 3,530 lambs from 3,483 ewes. Mr. Buckley says that beats the Dutch man's 1 per cent, ail to pieces. Seven joints of - the flume at Ned Wicks' place, six miles from town, have, broken out, and lumber and wood were deposited on the ground in large quan tities. What's the matter with our demo cratic and populist friends? They evi dently have forgotten that-"music hath charms," and Prof. Birgfeld is the genus homo who can give them just what they want. -' It you have been disappointed in some of the traveling troops which have visit ed The Dalles, do not be discouraged and fail to hear "Enlisted for the War.'' It will pay you to have a good laugh at "Hoaea Jenks" and "Crimp." , A remonstrance was read before the county court today against laying out and opening a public highway on the summit between 3-Mile and 5-Mile. As . the remonstrance was larger than the petition, the former was granted. The following-named are being exam ined, in addition to those applying for county certificates; John A. Haylock, for Btate certificate; Misses Laura iWelch and Maggie E. Flynn, and Mr, P. A j Snyder, Btate diploma ; and Miss ' Emily Houaer, life diploma. The Orchestra Union will continue the very popular Saturday night dances given by Mr. James Smith -during the . winter, to begin with tomorrow night Saturday, May 12th. Everything will be done to make it pleasant for those present. Messrs. Wm. VanBibber.Wm Norman . and . Frank Cunning have . kindly consented to act as floor mana gers. Price of admission 50Jcents ; ladies free.' : '- The little Inland Star that puffed and blowed for the last year and broke up her owner, has been remodeled and re named, and . is now known as the 4,Topsy" by Mr. J. W. Condon, steamed out today in good style, making in her down stream trial about eight or nine ' miles an hour. She has the appearance The ,N. K. Fairbank' Company of Chicago have lately brought suit in the United States court ayainst W. L. Henry, of this city, for $5,000 for in fringement of their trade mark "Cotto lene." The N. K. Fairbank company sets forth that they originated, prepared, and put upon the market a new food product consisting of refined cotton seed oil and a small proportion of beef suet. making a pale -yellow material of the consistency and substance of lard, al most without odor and intended to take the place of lard in cooking. In order to indicate the source and genuineness of their new food product, they originated, coined, and use as a trade mark, the word "Cottolene." The healthfullness and many other ad van tages of Cottolene over lard were so ap parent that Cottolene became at once very popular and is now largely sold all over the country. ine new rood product and its name Cottolene" have become widelv known as the product of the N. K. Fairbank Company. The trade mark is described as a "trade mark for Oleaginous Food Substances, &c," "consisting of the head or neck of a steer or other bovine part ially enclosed by sprigs and branches of the cotton plant." The N. K. Fairbank Company charges that W. L. Henry, of Macon, Ga., a dealer in fresh meats and food products generally, has been and is endeavoring Unlawfully to avail himself of the bene' fits of the name "Cottolene" and. its popularity; that he ' has been and is selling a product similar in kind, but inferior in quality, under the name ot Cottolene" to the injury of the original and genuine "Cottolene," and to th loss and injury of its manufacturers, the N. K. Fairbank Company. 'The infringements opon the trade marK oi "tjottoiene"- nave Decvme so. frequent, and so many dealers are sell ing an inferior article and claiming it t be Cottolene that ' the N. K. Fairbank Company are determined to protect customers and propose to sue every re tail dealer' wnois thus imposing upon his customers, and infringing upon the N, K. Fairbank Company's trade mark Telegraph, Macon, Ga. : . - A SAFE ROBBERY. Entered Johnston Bros.' safe in their store at Dufur was blown open by unknown robbers about 3 o'clock this morning and about $40 extracted. The sound of tbe'explosion was dead ened, and while many in the town were awakened by the noise, nothing serious was thought of it, and the facts were not known until about 5 -o'clock, the usual hour that Mr. H. Johnston arises and goes to the store before partaking of his breakfast. Arriving at the store a great surprise awaited him. Every win dow pane in the building was broken hut three, and within everything was in confusion. At a glance he saw the shat tered . safe, minus the heavy door, the business desk shattered into splinters, while on all sides lay sacks of sugar, wheat and flour, their contents spilled, and piles of dry goods, all of which had been piled against the safe to deaden the sound, and which were thrown aside by the force of the explosion. Tracks outside the rear door showel that the robbers were probably outside at the time of the explosion. It" is thought they entered by breaking a window. The door of the safe was thrown againBt the desk, which demolished it. . The safe was a valuable one, weighing about 2,000 pounds, and is greatly damaged. One hinge is broken squarely off and it will have to be sent back to the factory if it is properly repaired. The damage will amount to between $300 and $500. Only $40 in money was taken from the till. A dollar and a half dollar which were left are badly powder-burned. Tracks were found in the road leading from The Dalles to Dufur, and on the way returning as far as Frank Huot's place, believed to have been made by the robbers, two of them, but no further clue is known. ' They were evidently experts. A tin funnel was found, used to contain a candle, from which the light could be excluded should anvone be passing. . Frosts s Matter of Location. Hon. Geo. W. Johnston and Mr. John Johnson are in the city from Dufur. : Mrs. J. W. French returned last night from a visit among friends in San Fran cisco. ' . . . Mr. H. llorton and family left on the steamer this morning for Albina, where they go to reside. . Mr. Martin Donnell. the leading drug gist of Goldendale, is in the city today, en route to Seattle on a business trip. . Hon. T. R. Coon is in the city. He informs us that the strawberry crop re ceived a severe blow at Hood River from the frosts. Mrs. C. T. Donnell came in from Gol dendale yesterday, and is visiting friends n toe city, bhe is the. guest ot Airs. t. J. Crandall. . , Messrs. John Michell, A. M. Kelsay, Thos. Driver, A. S. Blowers, Prof. C. L. Gilbert, J. M. Patterson and Hon. T. R. Coon leave - for Dufur tonight and will take in Wapinitia tomorrow and will address those communities on political issues. . Mr. Frank Sharp departed yesterday morning for Southern Oregon, where he goes on a surveying contract, which was awarded him by the surveyor-general a short time ago. tie thinks his con tract will take hiin nearly all summer to complete. Came from Scotland.' An imDortant question in th.eolo?v was settled thether day by two little boys of this city, one aged four and the other five years. Little four-year-old said to th.e other: ''Where did that little baby come from that is at your house. Bobbie Stephen?'! The answer was: "Be came from Heaven and yon came from Heaven, too, Willie Hender son." The reply came back as quicu as a flash: "No 1 didn't, I came from Scot land." Omaha Bee. Bale of Bonds. - I will sell on the 20th day of May, 1894, $8,000 in bonds of Hood River echool district, bearing 7 per cent inter est, payable semi-annually; 'They will either be Bold in parts of $1,000 each, or the entire' $8,000" at one time, or any number, of the eight bonds of $1,000 each, to the highest bidder for cash. These bonds are redeemable In twenty years or after ten years if convenient for the district. William Michbll, v : " County Treasurer. . ' The Dalles, May 9, 1894. dawtl5 Rev. O. D. Taylor states that none of the extensive orchards of the Columbia River Fruit Co. are hurt by the frosts. Iu the last twelve years he has been t keen observer of atmispheric currents and has so directed the planting of hi orchards as to avoid frosts. He finds that a cold, dead air settles in the low places, such as creek bottoms, which are very susceptible to frosts, and rec ommends that only such fruit be planted in these places as will bloom late. He says there is another reason for planting fruit trees on higher ground and that is the soil is better. There is danger also of' planting orchards too high and the tops of hills should be avoided. The only touch of frost fn Mr. Taylor's orchards is where the corner of a grape orchard slopes ' down to the creek bottom, and about a hundred hills are affected. ' ' .. .' f'. ' '. . ; VThea Baby was sick, we gave her Castorfa. When sfae was Child, she cried for Oastoris. When sWbeoaxoe JllstVShe ching'to Castoria, When sne had Children, she gars them Castoria. Haworth the printer, . at home 116 Court St., Feb. lsU"- ; ' ' PERSONAL MENTION. Good Templars. O G-re at Price Reduction .. . ' ' 1 - . ' . r f . f . m I - GENTS YOUTHS BOYS' GENTS' Xa .u. w - BOYS" -Good Boys' Suits from $2.00 up. SPECIAL "TALTJES IILT Staple tf parley Dry Qoods, Boots and Sboes. N Ginghams, Calieos, muslins and Overalls, at Cut Prices. - TBRMS STRICTLY CHSH. Independent Workers lodge, No. 7, 1. . G. T., met Monday evening at Fra ternity hall and added five more by ini tiation to the vast number that had al ready taken the temperance obligation. It being installation night, the following officers were installed by Bro. T. N. Joles, lodge deputy, -assisted by Bro. A. A. Urquhart, grand secretary; Bro. S. Thurman; gnand marshal; Bro. S. Ful ton, grand deputy marshal, and Bro. G. Mann, grand sentinel : H. H. Learned, C. T. ; Mrs. E. J. Robinson, V. T. ; Mrs E. B. Dufur, F. S. ; C. Wagle, T. ; Mrs Filloon, C. ; E. C: Brown, P. O.T.; L. "Spencer, I. G. : D. Lemison, Sent. ; A. Frazier, S. T. J. Secretary and mar thai elect being absent, their offices are in watting for them and their deputies We are entering a new term, and it is hoped that one and all will feel that they have a duty to perform and an ob ligation to keep, as well as a password to remember, and that the officers can not make this a prosperous lodge with out the .efforts of one and all for fallen humanity. And while we are prosper ing in the subordinate lodge, let us not forget the juveniles of our town that have not a home-in a Temple. Sister M. Learned, G. S: J. T., will organize a Juvenile Temple Saturday at 3 o'clock at Fraternity hall. Don't forget to come. Knowhothing. 1 "All human hlstorv attests That happiness for man, the hungry sinner! Since Eve ate apples, much depends on dinner.' And a good liver is absolutely essent ial for appreciating a good dinner. Lord Byron knew that as -well as anybody. One of his greatest regrets waB for his weak stomach. -. "God, man!"- his lord-i ship- would say. "why don't one of these infernal doctors invent a- liver - medi cine. ' ' - Byron would never have asked that Question were he now living. Why? Because he would have been using. Dry Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, an absolutely. sure cure for constipation, - indigestion, bilious attacks, and all derangements of liver, stomach and bowels.- - There is no griping or violence about these pills, and they're guaranteed to give satisfac tion or your money is refunded.: Don't live with the, stomach- weak, when - the cure is within year reach for 25 cents.. Thousands of cures follow the use of Dr. Sage's catarrh remedy. It's $500 1- '" '" ery The Latest Styles -IN- Hats, Bonnets ; . " AND-- : Trimmings. The ladies of The Dalles are invited to call and insnect our laree and varied assortment of Millin ery Goods, which is the finest m in- the city. - MRS. M. LoBALLISTER, The Dalles. What? Hand-Corded Corsets. Health Reform Waists, Nursing Corsets, Misses' Waists, Children's Wai'ts, Shoulder Bracss and Hose Supporters made to order. Where ? At the Pacific Corset Company's Factory, north east of the Fair Grounds. It desired each garment will be fitted before being finished. Call at the fac tory and examine our goods, or drop a card in the office, and our agent will call and secure your order. THE LATEST BOOKS RECEIVED AT .. I. C. NICKELSEN S BOOK AND MUSIC STORE. reward for an incurable case. OUR ENGLISH COUSINS, by Richard Harding Davis . . TOM SAWYER ABROAD, by Mark Twain. ... ........ IN MAIDEN MEDITATION; by E. V. A .$1 2v . 1 & . I 00