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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1894)
We are Still In It, $ c-pSo?K t Saturday, ov. 3d. SrfLE. ' and You Know It. 6 Kid Gloves We have had several Kid Glove Sales before this, and they have always been very successful in the number of Gloves sold. La dies appreciate bargains in Gloves. The prices named for this Special Sale give the Biggest Kind of Bargains. JOUVIN, .Mutton Colored $.1.25 $ DRESDEN, Hook Black 1.00 LIPPEN, 4-button Black 1.25 CENTEMERI, 5-button Suede 1.50 GUIZOT, Large Button Suede 1.50 DRY CORD WOOD, HAY and GRAIN", HEATING STOVES, COOK STOVES, STEEL RANGES, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, all at the lowest prices at Dress Goods. ' We are selling more goods than ever, for the simple reason that Our PRICES are RIGHT. We pay more for . Produce than any other dealer in The Dalles. Consult Your Interests, arid Trade with A handsome line of Wool Dress Goods in Pattern Lengths. 20 per cent. Discount. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. PEASE & MAYS. MIER & BENTON JOLES, COLLINS & GO. Teleph.one No. 20. THE RELIABLE FIRM. EUROPEAN HOUSE, Best Hotel in the City. NEW and FIRST-CLASS. PHOTOGRAPHER. Chapman Block, The Dallea, Oregon. I have taken 1 1 first prizes. The Dalles Daily Chfoniele. the Postoffice at The Dalles, Oregon, as second-ciaBS matter. Clubbing List. Regular Our price price Chronicle aad S. T. Tribune $2.50 $1.75 " and Weekly Oregonian 3.00 2.00 " aid Weekly Examiner 3.25 . 2.25 ' Weekly ISew York World 2.25 2.00 Local Advertising. 10 Ceii us per line for first insertion, and 5 Cents er line for each subsequent insertion. Special rates for long time notices. All local notices received later than a o'clock will appear the following day. youth ot 16 years, the justice incarcer ated him in the jail. The law provides that the juetice shall send to the sheriff a certified copy of the judgment, and as this was not done, the proceedings were begun -and resulted in the judge decid ing that there was no legal papers on file on which the boy could be held, and he was ordered released. As he had been in jail for three or four days, out raged justice may be said to be satisfied, and the boy is happy. DIED. OUR CELEBRATED CASE THE TKSTlSlOJfY WAS ALL TAKEN X. AST SIGHT. THTJB SDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1894 BRIEF MENTION. Lesvet From the Notebook of Chronicle Reporters. A young lady wants a position in family. Good cook. Apply at this office. octl6 3t Rev. E. J. Van Deerin, who has been occupying the pulpit of Trinity Church, Portland, during the temporary absence of Rev. Thomas Cole, the Rector, in the East, , will hold services in St Paula church this- city next Sunday at- 11 o'clock a. m. and 7 :30 p. m. Don't forget the fair Saturday, Nov. 3d.. .Admission in the afternoon irom 2 to 6 o'clock will be free. The - program in' the evening begins at 7 :30 p. m., only 15 cents will be charged. This is for. charity in general. Come one, come all and bring your friends. ' Refreshments will be served, and it will close with a dance. The young ladies of the Cogregational Sunday school will give a bubble and pumpkin party in Pease & Mays' high water building Tuesday 'evening, Nov. 6th, at 8 o'clock. Admission 15 cents, and no extra charge for getting out.. We don't understand the inwardness of a bubble and pumpkin party; so if our readers desire further information on the subject they will have to invest 15 cents and find out. About two weeks ago Frank McFar land was taken ill, which complaint soon developed into appendicitus. Last Fri day he was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital, accompanied by his wife and W. B. Potter and yesterday a Gazette re porter learned that an operation has been successfully performed. The dis ease, which is an inflammation of the vermiform appendix, is very dangerous, but skillful physicians now handle the disease very, successfully. It is to be hoped that Mr. McFarland will speedily recover. Heppner Gazette. ; In this city, Thursday, Nov. 1st, Henry Clerisb, aged about 56 years. Funeral tomorrow at 10 o'clock froni Crandall & Burget's undertaking rooms. Henry Clerish has resided in the city for over twenty years, coming here in the early seventies. He bad been a soldier in the Twenty-third regiment, TJ. S. Infantry, and came here from Camp Watson. He kept a saloon here for a number of years on First street, two doors east of Frazer & Wyndham's barber shops. Of late yearE the old man has made a precarious living black ing boots, having a stand at the barber shop named. He was known to every body, and his funeral tomorrow will be attended by many who were his friends. In this citv Wednesday, Oct. 31st, Mrs. J. D. Lawson, aged about 44 years. The funeral took place this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Lawson had been under treatment for cancer for several years, and returned only a etiort time ago from Portland. She leaves, besides her husband, three little children, aB yet too young to realize their irreparabie loss. Xo Change the Incline. To Froduce the Body. . Judge Bradshaw met himself in his judicial capacity yesterday and listened to some habeas corpus proceedings in etituted by Attorney Kiddell in relation to Charles Deckert, who had been com mitted to jail by the justice of the peace of Columbia precinct. Deckert was sent to jail for thirty days, without grace, for the larceny of stern-wheel cayuse per BUaders, commonly called spurs. Not withstanding the fact that .they were probably taken on the spur of the mo ment, and that the offender was onlv s The contractors at the locks being now ready to-build the lower guard walls of the canal, it becomes necessary to re move the lower incline of the portage road. The state having no money avail able for rebuilding the incline, has given through the portage railway commis sioners, the D. P. & A. N. Co. the right to rebuild it. The road will be changed to run by the stone sheds, and a station ary engine will be put in to raise and lower the cars. Mr. Glenn, who will have charge of the work, went to Cor- vallis yesterday to examine the" incline at that place, which is said to be a uccess. ' ' ' Ileal Estate Transactions.' The following deeds filed for record today : Marion F. Loy to W. P. Watson , yr( of nwj,-eec 22; tp 1 n of r 9 e; $1. Frank Dekum and wife, John B Waldo and wife, Ivan Humason and Lavilla Humason to Kathleen Sharp, lot 1, block 8, Bigelow addition to Dalles City; $1. Kathleen Sharp to Ivan Humason et al, lots 1 and 2, block 22, Humason ad dition to Dalles City ; $1. Francis Buckler and John Buchler to Emma B. Everson, lots 7,8,9,10 and 11, block' 9, Erwin & Watson addition to town of Hood River; $1. Salvation Army. The Defendants Refuse to Open Their Case, and Are Bound Over to the Grand Jnry. Meeting every night. Friday night holiness meeting; Sunday, Nov.- 4th, meeting at 7 a. m. and holiness meeting at 11 a. m. At 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. public meeting. Tuesday, '.Nov. 6th, Major and Mrs. Morton, of the northern Pacific divisions of the Salvation Army, will lead on the local army for one night. All are welcome. ' Capt, H. P. Nelson. "The Chronicle prints the news. The trial of Otis Savage and Ralph Gibons was resumed yesterday with Frank Klein on the etand.' By mutual consent of all parties the examination of Gibons was joined with that of Savage, and the title of the case changed to in clude them both. As it was know that Frank Klein was to be cross-examined by the defense, a large crowd . was pres ent to waich the proceedings. The pros ecuting attorney asked Klein a few questions and then turned him over to the tender mercies of H. S. Wilson, who immediately proceeded to find out every detail. KLEIN CROSS-EXAMINED. The questioning was very searching, and nothing that would throw any light on the case was unasked. The proceed ings were enlivened by frequent tilts be tween the lawyers, which were conduct ed with a spirit that showed deep feeling on. both sides. At one time Mr. Snow objected to a. question and stated that the criminal proceedure in our ' state was in many regards faulty, and he did not wish this case to be of that kind. Mr. Wilson was back at him in an in stant with the remark that the conduct of the prosecution had so far justified Mr. Snow's criticism. A subpoena was issued for Mr. Bennett, one of the attorneys for the defrnse, and in re sponse to ft he took the stand. JUDGE BENNETT ON SHOES. Mr. Snow asked him a few questions about a scene in the sheriff's office be tween Mr. Bennett and the sheriff re garding Savage's shoes. Mr. Bennett replied in a forcible manner, and gave in a few words what his opinion was of the prosecution in language more forcible than complimentary. Frank Klein's testimony in cro8-ex animation was in answer to detached questions, and a resume cannot well be given. He give in detail again what happened at Badger lake; what time the steel bar was made ; how long it lay hidden, and went over again the story of the robbery. He was asked by Mr, Wilson if he had told anyone other than the detective of the robbery and where the money was. He replied he had not. The question was then put, "Who re. stored the missing $200 to the express office or company ?" Mr. Jayne objected to this question, but the objection was overruled and Frank replied, "I do not know." After some further questioning he was allowed to go from the stand. WHAT CHBIS BILLS HEABD. The etate then called Chris Bills, who gave important evidence. Witness stated that on a night about a week after the robbery he was taking eome milk to Kirby's store, and saw Klein and Savage coming up the street. Wishing to hear if they . might say anything he ran ahead and concealed himself in Al Bet tingen's yard. Savage and Klein passed and Bills says he beard Klein remark that he was afraid they were suspicioned and that the detectives were on their track. Savage told him to keep up his nerve and it would be all right ; that nobody was after . them. They thin passed on, and Bills heard no more. . SAVAGE WAKES KLEIN TJP. Mrs. Klein, Frank's mother, was then called by the"pro8ecntion. A feeling of pympathy for the distressed mother was in the heart of everyone. She was asked a few questions by Mr. Jayne and cross-examined by Mr. Bennett. She stated that Otis Savage came and awoke Frank the night of the robbery and they went down together. OENTSCH CALLED BUT LYTLE SWORN. Mr. Gentsch was asked to take the stand but as soon as he did the prosecu tion changed its mind and called Mr. Lytle. This was the second time Mr. G tried to testify but fate was against him. Mr. Lytle told about the transactions at the expiess office on the Sunday after the robbery. He said Gibons was asked to open the door and replied by saying he had no kev. He afterwards opened the door.- ' MR. ALLAWAY SEES THE BOYS.' Mr. W. C. Allaway, general agent of the D. P. & A. N. Co., told about seeing Klein and Savage on Harris' corner the night of the robbery, jnst after the train stopped at the Umatilla House. ' Mr. Allaway came up from Portland that night and was hurrying home when he saw the. boys. He explained a diagram of the direction and distance of the ex press office from where Savage and Klein were standing. AGENT HILL RECALLED. Frank Hill was then recalled and told again the .circumstances of placing the treasure box in the express office. He gave a description of how Gibona took off his bat, wiped his head and coughed, remarking that it was hot work. The witness was cross-examined to some length by , Mr. Bennett and important details brought out. . SHERIFF DRIVER'S TESTIMONY. T. J. Driver, county sheriff, was an important witness for the stata. He gave the story of his connection with ferreting out the crime. He told how he measured the tracks leading from the express office and how the measurment from Savage's ehoes was obtained. Mr. Driver showed the stick and paper that fitted the size of the trac& and they were offered in evidence. The cross-examin ation of this witness by Mr. Bennett was very severe. The lawyer made Driver tell just how much he measured exactly and how much he" estimated with his eye. The witness was then put to a test and was given a shoe to measure and say whether it was longer or shorter than Savage's. He wanted to make a second trial but Mr. Bennett wouldn't let him. Witness then told the conver sation between Mr. Bennett and himself in the sheriff's office relating to Savage's shoes, and that Mr. Bennett .told Driver that if he took' Savage's shoes from him it would cost him more than the amount of the reward, and that at the proper time the shoes would be brought into court. . M. A. MOODY ON THE STAND AGAIN. M. A . Moody next testified to wh&t he had said yesterday. He was asked by Mr. Snow if- Gibons manifested any dis position to do anything to hunt the rob bers ; objection by defense that the ques tion was leading, sustained. Witness then stated that Gibona was quiet but did everything he was asked to do. - WHAT MB. BECK WITH KNEW. Mr. Beckwitb, the route agent of the express company, then took the -stand. He testified as to measuring the tracks with a stick and cutting out the size on paper. His memory was not sure as to details which led Mr. Wilson to question him regarding th e strength of his memory. Don't Be Caught Buying Groceries at less than we sell them, for we sell the best there is at the lowest possible prices. J. B. CROSSEN, - - - - The Grocer. Teleplioae 3NTo. 62 Pine Goods, . A Clean Stoi-e. Prompt Delivery. Continued on Second. FROM THE EASTERN MARKETS, V NEW FALL and 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 be sold with the smallest profit. Specipl Bargains every day of the week. . TER7JIS STRICTLY CKSH. in Can t lii tfl r -i i mi mrop nnr.1 no U lUllUUi IlhT In anticipation of a renewal of. business activ ,ity, we have bought an enormous line of Men Underwear and Overshirts for Fall and Winte -which we have placed on the market at pri to suit the times. JOHN C. HEP