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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1895)
t3) JOS. T. PETERS & CO., -DEALERS IN- 0 Fishing Tackle Fishing Tackle -AND- Fishing Tackle Telephone XTo. SB Building Our First Shipments of Spring Dress Goods, Hosiery and Under wear are now open, and we respect fully invite your inspection. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. PEASE & MAYS. Fishing Tackle Fishing Tackle New line just opened. See our line and get our prices before buy ing elsewhere. Are Your Eyes Open ? IF SO, READ THIS. Just Received, l A Complete Assortment of GrARDEN and TIMBER SEEDS. We can save you money. Now wend your way to the Big Brick, opposite Moody's Warehouse. E. J. COLLINS & CO- Telgphone 20. Terms Cash. MAIER & BENTON. The Tygn Val ley Creamery BUTTER Is Delicious. Ask Vanbibber & Worsley for it. Every Square is Pull Weight. CREAMERY A. A. B. The Dalles Daily Chronicle. ntered a the Postofflce at The Dalles, Oregon as second-class matter. Clubbing List. ! " Regular Our price price Ckmiclt nd S. T. Tribnm $2.50 $1.75 " vA Wwlly Ortgonian 3.00 2.00 " d Wefklj Eiaminer 3.25 2.25 " Weekly Sew York World 2.25 2.00 10 Cmu er line lor first Insertion, and 6 Cents per line for each subsequent insertion. J Special rates for long time notices. i All local notices received later than S o'clock friU appear the following day. ' 5UE8DAY - - - MARCH 19. 1895 BRIEF MENTION. " Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle Reporters. husband, it seems, quarreled with bis wife and in a moment of anger took the children and came here. One of them was given to parties living at Caleb, and the other left some place in Washington. The husband finally went back to his wife and told her what he had done with the youngsters and sent her after them. She is here, out of money, but determined to gather her little brood. Had she delayed starting on her journey long enough to have clubbed her hus band to death, public sympathy would have been much greater. We "under stand a collection will be taken up to as sist her. PERSONAL. MENTION. is regis- ' The following deed was filed for record yesterday t E. L: Smith and wife to E C. Wiley and E. B. Clara, 39 acres in sec 36, tp 2 n, r 10 e ; $2,000. Novelties in veiling just received by express this morning from San Fran Cisco, to be seen in the show window of Mrs. Briggs' millinery store. 2t. The Wasco Warehouse Co. have on Bale - at their warehouse Seed Wheat, Feed Wheat, Barley, Barley Chop, Oats and Hay. Are sole agents in The Dalles for the now celebrated Goldendale roller mills flour, the best flour in the market, and sold only in ton lots or over. 9-tf The weather at Portland, and in fact all through the Willamette valley, has been' exceptional this spring. For the past six weeks there has been no rain fall, and the phenomenon of dust in February and March has been exper ienced. Yesterday Portland was visited by a light shower, and now that the dry spell is broken, it is probable Mr. Pague may be able to dish op the regular old standard-gauge Oregon weather once more. It is needed by the farmers, for that matter everybody, in their business Four Indiana from the Warm Springs were lodged in the city jail this morning by Marshal Blakeney. They were in a state of somnolence, drunk to a finish, and were loaded in a wagon like so many skewered sheep and hauled unre sistingly to the skookum bouse. They gave their names as Winston, Charley Quinn, Sam Tussey and Charley. They denied having drank any whiskey, but stated that they bought five cents worth of cider, and that it paralyzed the whole lot. This is probably true, for instead ot whooping and glory fying their aborig inal ancestry, as they usually do under the influence of whiskey, they just lay down and quit. The power of the Ore gon apple was fully proved. . The Indi ana expressed a " desire to go home, which they will probably be allowed to do sometime. ' The woman mentioned several days ago, as being here from Salt Lake and try ing to regain her two children, who were given away by her husband a short time since, is having a bard lime of it. The Mr. A. M. Barrett came np from Caa cade Locks yesterday. Mr. E. Hansen of Nansene tered at the Umatilla House. . Miss Grace Hindman of La Grande, is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. S. Davis. - John W. Hinrichs, O. B. Hartley and Robt. Wright, all of Hood River, are in the city'. Mr. A. Noltner. the Nestor of Oregon newspaperdom, came up from Portland last night. Mrs. E. J. Haynes of Hood River took advantage of the Union Pacific time card, to pass an hour with mends here today. Mrs. C. B. Cnshing, Mrs. B. 8. Hun tmgton and Mrs. a. a. Wilson were passengers on the Keen la tor this morning. Geo. Anderson, the original sailor, who came around the Horn in the May flower, and who has been ornamenting the cities of Klickitat county for eight months, is again with mends here. Independent Workers Anniversary. Common Council. Ah adjourned meeting of the common council was held in the council chambers Satutday evening at 7:30 o'clock p. m. Present Hon. Frank Menefee, mayor; M. T. Nolan, G. C. Eshelman, A. R. Thompson, S. B. Adams, C. Lauer, H. L. Kuck, R. B. Hood, S. S. Johns, W. S. Shackletord. The mayor read his message to the council, touching on the financial con dition of the city, with proper recom : mendations, and this was accepted and placed on file. . , The petition oiH. L. Kuck and others, asking for fire hydrant at the corner of Fourth and Laughlin streets, was read and on motion was referred to the com mittee on fire and water. On motion it was ordered that the re-. corder draft an ordinance prohibiting placing wires on poles at a less distance than 25 feet from the ground. The recorder was instructed to com municate with the secretary of state, and ascertain wehther or not the copy of the charter forwarded to the council is a true and correct copy of the house bill as passed by the legislature, as apparent errors are contained therein. On motion it was ordered that putting telegraph poles in the city be referred to the committee on streets and rmblic property. On motion the council adjourned. Ziord Rooney Tonight. Monday evening, March 18th, waa the first anniversary of this I. O. G. T. lodge and a large number of the members were present, together with many visitors from The Dalles, Frazier and Fairfield lodges. All seemed happy and expressed themselves as enjoying the birthday party given thia occasion. Under good of the order a very pleas ant program was given. Music by Mrs, Varney. History of the past year, E. H Merrill. Essay on society, Miss L. E Snell. A comic recitation by Wilbur Varney. ' Mub!c Miss Randall. Toast by a Woman on Man," Mrs. Rob inson. "The Dying Trooper,". Miss Lillian Snell. "Sad Changes in Twelve Months," Mr. Buschpe. ; Mosic by Mrs. Varney. After which coffee and cake were served and all took part in this part of the program and performed their parta very well. It has been a successful year and we believe the lodge has better things for the future than in the past. Friends of temperance can not spend a more profit able evening, once a week, than with us. Remember we hold' our meetings on Monday evenings, in Fraternity ball. over .Kellers. , Uome and be one with as. - " " ! jnOW Nothing, i Do you like- to aee fine photographs? If bo, least your eyes:, at For ton's show window.' Promenade , picturesnew style. Chicago Gaxubt ' mchl6-lw. .- . The attraction at the opera house to night is the laughing festival "Lord Rooney," a side-splitting farce comedy, which will be presented . by the Pat Rooney Comedy Company, .comprising the members of the late Irish comedian's family, Mattie, Josie and Master Pat, and a number of able and popular comedians and metropolitan favorites. In this era of trashy farce comedies it is refreshing to meet with a meritorious novelty in this particular branch of dramatic construction. This is whst is claimed for the laughing festival, "Lord Rooney," which is something akin to revelation in thiB line. The author, in the compounding of his mirthful play. has departed from all the former time worn Btandards, and by doing bo has produced a play entirely fresh and original. From the rising of the curtain to the falling of the same the interest never nags, the humor never loses its piquant flavor, and the entire piece goes rippling merrily onward to an uproar ously hilarious termination.' The situ a tiona throughout are of a'cyclonically mil thful nature, and there is a perfect embarrassment of richea in the number of catchy specialties introduced. The company engaged to illustrate "Lord Rooney" is, by long odds, ona of the best combinations of the kind ever formed. . Seats on sale, at Blakeley Houghton's. Curtain rises promptly at 8 o'clock. ' ' Wood! Wood! v Two -or three day8 ago, Col. Sinnott received a letter from some enterprising man down towards Astoria, stating that he was going to start a frog ranch, that he desired to start with the best variety of frogs, and that he had been informed by a gentleman that he met on the boat that he, Col. Sinnott, was the best posted man in the state on frogs, and had a herd of regular old fashioned bull-frogs, with voices like fog horns, and hips like mansard roof. ' The correspondent then went on to ask if the colonel would sell him a few Clydesdales or Norman Percherons, for starters, or if he did not feel like parting with any of bis pets, if he would send him a couple of quarts of spawn. And then he desired all sorts of information as to the beet time to . set the frogs, at what age they got ripe, and many other technical points. ' I The beauty of it is, that the letter was evidently written in good faith, and the colonel hardly knows whether to feel flattered at this tribute to his piscatorial knowledge, or to hold it up against some the traveling men. As a matter of fact the Col. hasn't owned any frogs since well, not since he went into the salmon business. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Mian, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. ; We have yet on hand a complete stock of Dry Fir, Oak and Maple Cord wood which will be sold at minimum prices. feb27. , - - Maim & Bxktqx. Wants Information. SHOOS We are showing now the very latest toes in Black and Tan Shoes. Also a large line of staples. JOHH C. HERTZ. Why pay $100 for a Bicycle Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga Tenn., says, "Shiloh's vitalizer 'saved my life.' I consider it the best remedy for a debilitated system I ever used." For dyspepsia, liver or kidney troubl it excels. Price 75 cts. ' Jos. T. Peters & Co. have cord wood, which is desirable in all respects, and reepectfully solid your orders. Crescents! Crescents! Crescents! When you can get one for $55 ? We buy direct from the makers, and save you the jobber's profit. We sell our High-grade CRESCENT, with wood rim and Clincher tire, for. .$80 0O The same wheel, with Morgan & Wright tire, for. 75 00 This wheel weighs 23 pounds. Our SPECIAL CRESCENT, with either wood or steel rims, M. & W. tires. .$55 00 This wheel with wood, nm weighs 28 pounds; wnn steel, $u ponnas. Our SPECIAL CRESCENT will compare favorably with any $75 wheel on the market, and we will give the same guarantee that is given on me nignest priced wheel sold. Come and see our samples or eend for catalogue. MAYS & CROWE, The Dalles. M. Z. DONNELL'S DRUG STORE is now open for business. H. H. SMITH'S ; PARliORS OVER PEASE & MAYS' STORE, Will 21. FIRST-GLiySSaV7"OJJEi SOLICITED; : V