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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1894)
We are Still In It, Solid Oak Bedroom Set Given Away To the moBt successful gnesaer of the number of TOOTH PICKS on our Cone. One guess for each Dollar invested in Men's or Women's Shoes, Men's Clothing, Women's Cloaks and Woolen Dreas Goods. Value, $45.00 Set on Exhibition in Our Window. Boys and Girls' High-Grade Safety, -with Morgan & Wright's Pneumatic Tires, GlVen Away To the most successful gnesser of the number of TOOTH PICKS on our Cone. One guess for each Dollar invested in Boys' and Girls' Shoes, - Boys' Clothfng, Girls' Cloaks and Woolen Dress Goods. " J i ! 1- rrk Bicycle on Exhibition in Our Window. V diuc, .uu. Guessing to Commence Tuesday, October 23, at 7 A. M. Guessing ts Close Saturday, December 1, at 6 P. M. Tooth Picks to be Counted December 1, at 8 P. M. ' '- 2 zr ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. PEASE & MAYS. DRY CORD WOOD, HAY and GRAIN", V HEATING STOVES, , COOK STOVES, STEEL RANGES, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, . all at the lowest prices at MAO & BENTON. and You Know It. ' We are selling more goods than ever, i for the simple reason that . : - Our PRICES are RIGHT. We pay more for Produce than any . other dealer in The Dalles. Consult Your Interests, and Trade with JOLES, COLLINS & GO. Telephone No. 20. THE RELIABLE FIRM. EUROPEAN HOUSE, Best Hotel in the City. NEW and FIRST-CL ASS. PHOTOGRAPHER. Chapman Block, The Dalles, Oregon . I have taken 11 first prizes. -- . ;r . The Dalles Daily Chronicle. Qtered a the Postoffice at The Dalles, Oregon, as second-class matter. Clnhhing List. Regular Out price price Chronicle ud If . I. Trihie $2.50 $1.75 " ind Weellj Oregoaiai . 3.00 2.00 " aBiWeekIjEiamin(r...i.. 3.25 2.25 ' Weekly Kew York World. ... . 2.25 2.00 Local Advertising;. 10 Ceuw per Hue for first insertion, and 5 Cents .er line for each subsequent insertion. Special rates for long time notices. All local notices received later than 8 o'clock Till appear the following day. MONDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1894 BRIEF MENTION. (.eaves From the Notebook of Chronicle Reporters. District court meets November 12th. Hood River will apply to the county court at its next term to be incorporated. Judge Bradshaw tells us there was quite a snow storm on the Tygh hill last night. Mays & Crowe have just received an other shipment of the celebrated Wil son heater. The county jail has seven inmates, most of them awaiting the action of the grand jury. There will be preaching tomorrow night at 7 :30 o'clock at the Christian church by Rev. 'J. E. Horn and Wednes day night by Rev. tiibson of La Grande. Sarah E. Delk and J. F. Delk, her hus band, have sold lots 1 and 2, in block 11, first addition west to town of Hood River, to August Buchler ; consideration $778.50. The Hood River Glacier says the money for building the schoolbouse at that place is available, and that the work will be done as rapidly as the wea ther will permit. ,., - County ' court meets-. November 5th and commissioners court the 7th ot. No vember. AIL bills against the county must be filed "by November 6th, or they will lie over until the January term. The O. R. & N. haB made a rate of 60 cents per 100 pounds on cabbage to Omaha. . Now if a like rate can be se cured on potatoes it would permit the shipping of our surplus.. "Spuds are spuds" in the east this year. Wm. O'Brien was today committed to jail by Recorder Dufur, to aait the action of the grand jury. He is charged with the crime of larceny from -the per son, the alleged offense being the taking of a watch from the person of E. L. Boy n ton. , , .. The 14,000 still refuses to show up, and there seems to be no clue whatever that gives promise .of . unearthing it Yesterday .several parties amused them selves by Beaching the old buildings and out-of-the-way places between the alley north of the express office and the river, but nothing was all that was found. The job was well done, and . whoever got the money, probably . feels reason a bly safe by this time. - -: Are you a good gnesser? If so, you want to get on to Pease & Mays' scheme and guess the number of toothpicks on the cone in their show window and get the "best eafety in The Dalles." This is for the young folks, but for those who want something safer than a safety they offer a fine oak bedroom set. The guess ing commences tomorrow at 7 o'clock a. m. and closes at 6 o'clock p. m. Dec. 1st. The picks will be counted at 8 o'clock the same day. Major Hartwig, who for the past year has been engaged allotting the lands of the Warm Spring agency to the Indians under the Individuality Act as amended in 1891, has finished his labors. Every Warm Spring Indian, big, little, old or young, now has allotted to him, accord ing to his choice, either' eighty acres of agricultural land, or 160 acres of grazing land, or' forty acres of agricultural and eighty acres of grazing land. One fea ture of these deeds is that the Indian cannot part title with the land for the term of twenty-five years. At the expi ration of this time they get a warrantee deed. Major Hartwig informs us that Lieutenant 'Farber has arrived at the agency and taken charge, in place of Lieutenant Benjamin, recalled. Prine ville Review. At Ashland. Mr. Emil Schanno, of the horticultural commission, returned Sunday from at tending a meeting of the State Horti cultural Society at Ashland. Some very handsome fruit was shown. . Mr. Schanno is highly pleased with the Ash land country and predicts for it a" bril liant future even without its mining in terests, which are rapidly coming to the front as a rival to the fruit industry. The latter though is permanent, and can never be worked out. The fruit area Is mnch larger than he expected to see and there is room for thousands of jamilies, who can secure good homes and make comfortable livings with Jess work than anywhere in the world. ; 1 Frank Deknm'i Funeral. The funeral of the late Frank Dekum took place at Portland, at 10 o'clock this morning. Shortly before he died he stated that he was a plain man and wanted his funeral conducted in an un ostentatious manner. He further re quested that ReyvT. L. Eliot preach his funeral sermon. The pall bearers were Fred Bickel, Henry Failing, Harvey W, Scott, William Kapus, R.-L. . Durham, D. P. Thompson and George JI. Will iams. ' ,; Do yon want The Ohronicxe and San Francisco' Examiner for a year? If so send us $2.25 and you can have them, loo papers lor tz.2o or less than a cent amd a half a pioce. If you would rather have the New York World, we will send you that and the Semi-Weekly Chron icle one year for $2.25. The World is also a semi-weekly so you will get 208 papers for $2.25. First young wife Don'tyou get ner vous when your husband .doesn't come home till late? Second young wife Oh, no ; he's insured heavily in two compa nies, you know! dear. Half Holiday. When Baby was sick, ire gave her Castoria. When she "was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she dung: to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria," Wanted. A hound .trained to hunt bear, coons J etc.-' Address it,, a., .benjamin, , d3t-wl Warm Springs Agency, Or. C. E. Morgan In Jail. Mr. Charles E. Morgan, a well-known insurance solicitor, was arrested last evening for larceny by embezzlement on a warrant from Justice Geisler's court, sworn out by Mr. TJ. K. Arnold, of the insurance firm of Boyd & Arnold. He now' occupies a cell in the county jail, in default of $1,500 bonds, while awaiting a preliminary hearing to be given him next Tuesday Morgan is charged with the embezzle ment of $633 from Boyd & Arnold, while in their employ as sub-agent of the Ham burg-Bremen Fire Insurance Company. i The knowledge of - his peculations reached his employers in July last, and he was discharged from their 'employ immediately. He was told that heti would not be arrested if he would make the shortage good, but, having failed to do so, and showing ' no disposition to make an attempt in that direction, Mr. Arnold swore out a warrant for his ar rest, and he was taken in custody by Constable Conners while in the chamber of commerce building, at 5 o'clock yesterday. Morgan is married, and has lived with his wife at Sunnyside for some time. They have no children. The unfortu nate man has a large circle of acquaint ances in Portland, as a result of several years' residence here, and they will re ceive the news of his downfall with deep regret. Morgan is about 50 years of age, and came to Oregon . from Memphis, Tenn. He was born in the South, and served in the confederate army during the rebellion. He has numerous rela tives in Memphis who stand high in the community. ' Mr. Arnold told an Oregonian re porter last night of the causes leading up to the arrest. Morgan was appointed sub-agent of the Hamburg-Bremen In surance Company, of which Boyd & Ar nold are the agents for Portland, on Jan uary 1st, of this year. - He was to re ceive a salary for six months and, after that, to be paid in addition on the basis of a commission if the business brought in by him justified it. "Morgan seemed to work industriously for some time," said Mr. Arnold, "but got into trouble during the flood of this year. He went over to the East Side, and for several weeks I did not hear from him. Finally when the waters had subsided sufficiently to allow me, I drove over there to look .him up. This was on . July 1st. I found Morgan in a saloon, and learned that he bad been on a continuous spree. When I asked him Lfor the money he had collected on sev eral policies he had issued, he put me off, saying he would settle later. "The long and short of it all is," con cluded Mr. Boyd, "that I found he had collected several . hundred dollars, and when confronted with the condition of affairs he acknowledged his crooked' ness. I asked him to settle with me, and as he did not have any money, I told him to try and secure me. This he did not do, and several months having since passed, during which time he has avoided me, I concluded he would not try to settle. So far as I know, he has embezzled $633. . My, 'real reasons for having him arrested are the result of reports I have received that he was get ting ready to leave the city for Califor nia."7Oregonian. "' ' act provides that "All brands shall be recorded in the county where the owner resides, and in such other county where such animals usually range ; and no evi dence of ownership by . brand shall be permitted in any court of this state, on or after Nov. 1st, 1894, unless such brand shall be recorded as in this act provided." The act further provides that the brand shall be burned in a piece of leather and filed with the clerk, with a certificate as to where the brand is to be placed. Burn your brand on the leather and take it to the county clerk and he will do the rest. Between disease and the many cheap preparations which are palmed off un der the name of blood purifiers, take your-chances with disease, until you pan procure Ayer's Sarsapanua the only reliable blood purifier. ' Sold by all druggists and dealers in medicine. Record Your Brands. The legislature of 1893 passed an ' act concerning the branding of stock, that seems to be not generally known. The Cord Wood. We again have an abundant supply of dry fir and hard wood for immediate delivery at the lowest rates, and hope to be fayored with a liberal share of the trade. Jos. T. Peters & Co- Dramatist This joke is meant to hit the big theater hat. Player It will go over the heads of the audience. Detroit Tribune. SeedJRye, 75- cents Joles, Collins & Co.'s per bushel, at L. Rorden & Co., ' to introduce their Grocery Department, Will Give '. ' to Everyone . . buying One Dollar's worth of Groceries before Nov ember 15th, a chance for a handsome . China Dinner Set - now on exhibition in our window. New Stock, Low Prices. L. Rorden & Co. 00 Mar For the persons who took Groceries . away from our store, and were not sorry they did not get more. It shows long-headedness to buy the freshest goods in town at the lowest prices. J. B. CROSSEN, ' GKEV.OCHE23E1.. ' Fine Goods.5 Clean Store. Prompt Delivery, Just le ceived FROMJHE EASTERN MARKETS, : .. NEW FALL ami WINTER DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, FURNISHING- GOODS, ,? Notions, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, &c. Cash Buyers are invited to examine our New Prices, as everything will Re sold with the smallest profit. Special Bargains every day of the week. TERMS .STRICTLY CHSH. Yon Ci't Alii 11 Ortitls In anticipation of a renewal of business activ ity, we have brought an enormous line otMen's Underwear and Overshirts for Fall and Winter," which we have placed on the market at prices to suit the time's. - : J O H N C. H ERT X - Successor to Paul Kreft t Co. DEALER IN : - PAT MTQ OTT Q AMn Cll A And the Most Complete and Latest Patterns and Designs in WALIi PAPER. WALL PAPER. yt a rf-iTirm ax tii ttm? Ti J T tvpt TT a KTITT KTsma Knf tha HjQf: Kran A a of J. W. MASURY'S PAINTS used in all our work, and none but. the most skilled workmen employed. Agents for Masury Liquid Paints. " No chem- i i i - A.s : a AH4.iil.aa ..t;la in oil nnlnro 'All nraArfl icel coin umziLiuo ur buap iuixi.uic. . a uiob-moo b ... . . promptly attended to. -. ' . ' . . Store and Faint Shon corner Third ana Washington Sts.". The Dalles, Oreon II N An'C COMiflTERAIi g-J J VJ L and JlUCTIOTl BOO. ' Ow. Ward, Kem & Robertson's Liyery StaWs, a Secbna St: Second-hand Furniture Bought Sold. Money Loaned. on Jewelry and other Valuables. . AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY OTi.t'wri5 erty placed -with me at reasonable commission. Give me a call. -