Don't be Bamboozled
Big
This Label
eures Perfect Fit
and Satisfaction
All Hoods Marked tn
Plain Figure.
Ths Dalles Patty Chronicle.
THURSDAY. :- t y "APRIL 1896
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Random Observations and Local Events
. 4 of Lesser Magnitnde.
The geese are returning from the
South, some large bands being observed
yesterday.
Forecast Tonight and Friday, rain.
Mr. James A. Frazier of . Monkland is
in the city.
.The trial of Donovan vs. Taffe resulted
in a verdict for Donovan before Justice
Davis yesterday . - -
Mr. W. A.. Johnston, h moving bis
grocery store to Honywyrs dry goods
establishment, the latter closing ont to
night.-
Special business will come before the
meeting, of tbe Congregational church
this evening. A fall attendance is re
quested. Mr. Qourlay will deliver a lecture next
Saturday evening at Henrix farm near
Dufur. The lecture will be open some
of tbe features of the A. P. A. move
ment. Moore Bros, have disposed of the dry
goods and mercantile branches of their
business in Moro to R. C Craven, and
will bereafter carry on tbe business of
banking, implements and wheat buying
and selling.
There is a certain clique of boys on
the bill who amuse' themselves by
breaking windows in bouses, when tbe
occupants are away. If this conduct
continues, an example should be made
of one of them.
Hemck'a cannery was started op this'
afternoon on 2. ton s of fish. About 21
operatives are emnloved. Th nannnrv
baa a capacity of from ten' to fifteen tons
daily. Its fullest capacity will be d
man'ded later in? the season. ' : .
We have left a few choice carina and
dahlia bulbs, large- flowering geraniums:
at 15 cents, and the choicest tea roses at
15 cents, or two for 25 centi. Our late
large flowering, pansies are now in full
bloom at ; 25 ; cents per dozen'. ' At the
Stubling Greenhouse. ,' " ' ' apr28-lw
The bowling contest committee' wish
to Btate that all who desire to enter the
lists will have the privilege of doing so,
and the games will be continued until
all have bad a chance to play, when the
ten on each side who have the highest
scores will compete for the final honors
Anyone desiring to enter will have the
opportunity to do so upon application. -"
Mr. Scbanno has made special in
quirles this week regarding the probable
fruit crop the coming season and ' finds
that it will be generally good, with only
rare exceptions. : : From Grants,' Hood
River, Mosier, 3-Mile and the country
south comes ' very encouraging reports
that all kinds of fruit will mature a full
crop, except in places some : varieties of
peaches are partially affected.
A' stranger under the influence of
liquor entered Mr. Frank Egan's bouse
last evening,1 and without ceremony sat
down In a chair and at once commenced
Qothes for Big Men. Stout
have difficulty in finding clothes to fit them
try our celebrated tl. c M. tout smits" the
land that fit. Easy and comfortable, handsome in
appearance they've made many a big man happy.
on a Garment In-
1) Sip
It stands for the best that
Money Can Buy or Skill
Produce.
PEASE
a refreshing sleep. The ladies in the
house very naturally were much alarmed
at" bo unusual an occurrence. 'The tele'
phone was brought into requisition, and
a 'neighbor arrived, who With tbe same
disregard of ceremony as the stranger,
boosted him out of the house and into
the street.' When an officer arrived the
man was nowhere to be seen.
: Mr. Birgfeld's wagon and harness was
recovered from the river uninjured. He
says today he is glad the horse is dead.
It has smashed two buggies for him,
torn his clothes and endangered bis life
and altogether has proven a very expen
sive animal. It came near dragging
him to death yesterday. At one time
hen he was caught beneath the wagon
x and wheel, bis head was - nearly
forced between the spokes. If tbe horse
bad turned to the right instead of the
left, be would have been squeezed to
death, and if it had gone straight
onward he would have drowned with
the horse. The turn to the left alone
enabled him to escape.
J'..
A Pleasant Affair.
lTbe ladies of : the Congregational I
church and their friends spent a pleas-J
ant afternoon yesterday at the home ot
Mrs; ' Pease, in welcoming back to
their' society their -former presi
dent, Mrs. Geo. P. Morgan. Either the
old-time spirit of warm -welcome and
hospitality is not altogether dead, as
some pessimists would have us believe,
or these friends were' very successful in
reviving ita appearance. The good cheer
of toothsome viands and fragrant cup
was 'the least of the welcome. - The fol
lowing guests were present : ' " . '
Mesdames Pease, Morgan, McFarland,
Cooper, Cushing, Price, Marden, Thomp
son, Patterson, Beers, Doane, McCoy,
R V Gibons, Hobson, Guthrie, Dunham,
Groat, Gilbert, Corsen, Curtis, Gibons,
Deane.-tiray, tunk, Butler, E M Wil
son, Condon, Brooks, Kelsay, Herbert
Donnell, Huntington. ".' f.
v The Ochoco Miners.
Messrs. Emil H. 'Kluge, A. T. Griffin
and W. H. Stead,- the Ochoco mining
men, arrived.- in the, city last evening,
but .- left on the morning . train. Mr.
Kluge' and Mr. Stead go to Tacoma,
where 2,000 poundB of ore' were shipped
to a smelter, and Mr. Griffin to Portland,
where he was to have, purchased today a
derrick and apparatus , for use at the
mine in hoisting out ore. He will pass
Ihrough tonight on bis way to Omaha
The ' Wasco warehouse' ' has ! received
orders to ship 500 pounds- of ore by ex
press (o Omaha tonight. A third ship
ment of ore is now on the way. ' Should
the quartz prove as profitable as they
suppose, they propose to haul it to The
Dalles for shipment to the' smelter. f
. died. ; "
' In this city, April 29th, Mrs.
J. A.
Alkire, aged 84 years. - ....
The funeral took place from the family
residence on tbe bluff this afternoon.
- Wanted, by two young ladies, work in
family. . Inquire at this office a28-3t
:..''. ' - -.. ' -'
- In everyone's mouth Regulator cigar,
men who
should
&c HALATXTS.
COCAINE FIENDS.
They Impose
and
on the Salvation Army
Doctor" a Boy.
Last Friday night a couple followed
the Salvation Army into their hall, who
attracted immediate attention of .'the
captain by their pale and emaciated ap
pearance They - told a pitiful story of
their troubles, physical and financial.
They claimed to have Just .arrived in
the city from Vancouver and were in a
sttange community without : friends,
money or credit, or a place : to sleep or
eat. Mr. W: H. Hitchcock, who keeps
the Union street lodging house, ia a.
kind-hearted man, also a member of tbe
army, and "he offered the couple tempos
tary quarters until: other arrangements
could be made.'' The man further told
of his suffering from three abscesses on
bis legs, exhibiting them, and' claiming
his blood was poisoned by poison oak.
It was not long ; before Mr. Hitchcock
discovered the true situation, that the
two were feddicted to the use of cocaine
and were nearing the last stages of that
terrible and' disgusting habit." Mr.
Hitchcock- noted that - they were in a
stupor until noon each 'dav and when
Uhey arose bad ravenous appetites, after
wnicn tney would revive lor a time and
pe apparently in a normal ' condition
until evening. - . ' r-- .-,
! The woman was soon observed solicit
ing money on tbe streets and a friend of
Mr. Hitchcock's followed her into
Maetz & Pundt's saloon to' observe what
she would say. She approached a wo
man of the town and told her ' her hus
band was isick and - without money" to
buy needed medicine. She gave her 50
cents, and witb -the money--she' en
deavored to secure cocaine at BlakeleVf
& Houghton's 'drug store, but was re
fused, although the paper resembled a
prescription, the man claiming , to be a
physician. This ewas reported ' to Mr.
Hitchcock, and' the' next evidence was
his discovering tbe needle with which
they made the injections.. It is hollow
and attaches to a syringe. . ..-
While at the-house, a boy of Mre.
Chugwiler's, a family also rooming in
the lodging house, got a large sliver l
his hand, and the "doctor" volunteered
his services-to extract it.-v. A-slivert'
inches long had . penetrated the hand;
and was a more than ordinary severe
case. The doctor took the boy in the
ropm and before removing the sliver in
jected cocaine in the band. It Btupefied
the lad, and be remained in a dead
stupor from 2 o'clock till 7, all efforts to
awaken him proving unavailing." The
following morning his hand was swollen,
and today he complains of a severe pain
in bis shoulder. "'-' ;-: ' -
By this time Mr. Hitchcock tiad be
come very tired of bis guests, and made
efforts to remove them. He sought the
county judge and plans were made to
ship them out of town, consummating
that ' 'desired r ac tion Tuesday- 'e vening,
when they took the .night train east
ward, i ... ii -
Another Horse Suleldes.
At about the same hour Otto Birg
feld's horse suicided yesterday by drown
f$M & BEATON
' Are now located at 167
Second Street, opposite A.
M: Williams & Co., with
complete line of
Hardware,
Stoves and Ranges,
Groceries,
Cord Wood,
Cedar Posts, -
Barbed Wire,
Rubber
Garden Hose.
Plumbing'
and Tinning
a specialty.
Also agents for the Cele
brated Cleveland Bicycle.
ing, a horse between Umatilla and
Coyote deliberately suicided in a -different
manner. Train No. 22,1 east-bound,
was bowling along a level piece of track
between- the stations named, when the
trainmen 'observed a horse" about forty
yards from the track watching the ad
vancing train. It suddenly wheeled
and ran till the distance was increased
to about 100 yards, when it deliberately
turned and ran at fall speed into tbe
train, about five cars back from the
engine. The concussion was tremend
ous, nd the horse sank down dead be
side the track, with scarcely a struggle.
- PERSONAL MENTION. . .'
Mrs. Bybee left" for Vancover this
morning. , .... - . . . --.
Hon. T. R. Coon of Hood River is in
the city today.
IM'r.'D.' H. Roberts was appointed a
Rotary public today.
Mr. kj. Jj. Ireland of Moro is spending
nfew days in town.
Mr. W. B. Perry of Hood River is in
the city, and will return home tomorrow.
Mr. A. Nelson, a county commissioner
of Yamhill county, is in the city. .,.-
lira. J. H. Wood and mother left for
(University : Park this morning by the
Regulator, ; ' i. ' ; . . N.-. '.
U'Mrs. E. M. Wilson went to Portland
this afternoon to visit her daughter,
Irs. F. P. Mays. 1
Messrs. Hugh Glenn and 1 W. C. Alla
wav "returned from the Locks on the
local train today; -j , ' ..
" Mr. F. N. Jones, Republican nominee
for joint representative from Wasco and
Sherman' counties, is in the city .today,
The Bowling Contest. V
-? iiioeo - wdo win parncipaie in toe i
bowling contest between" tbe marriedf
rni 2 t '" "tt-" i"-'--'- i ...
ana single men are a? follows i, ; f j' I
W H Wilson
W L Bradshaw
F-W Wilson (whitrf)
M Cohn
' J Hartnett
J Bonn, Jr
J Bonn, Sr'
K Kurtz
F Faulkner ,.
H S Wilson
A J Tolmie -
. J E Hampshire
. Vic Marden
Vic Schmidt
i C Hostetler
Harry Fredden
Leo Scbanno
N J Sinnott .
Will Moody
C W Deitzel
!t RESERVE.
,: BE8EEVE.
A D McCullv
Harry Lonsdale,
T A Hudson
Emil Scbanno
Highest Honors World's Fall,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Pair. ;
mi
ZXJ.UVl JiU
5 iMost Perfect ilado.i '
-
-
40 Years the Standard.
by, Smootb-Tongued Peddlars
Into paying $70 or $75. for a Steel Range when you can
buy a better Range right at home for $15 to $20 less.
We will sell you a better Range, the " SUPERIOR,"
with copper reservoir, for $55, and we guarantee' it to be "as
good as any,. and better than many.7 ' ' . ' '
We do not come around once in 5 or 10 years. We live
here, do business here, and are here to stay.
. '., V M&7S CEOWK
Wall Paper.
Latest Designs, 1
ITew Combinations,
Harmonious Colorings.
At Very Low Prices.
Call and see ottr samples before buying.
JOS.
Jacobson Book & Music Co.
and Harry Liebe
have moved in.
The Chronicle
GEORGE RUCH
PIONEER GROCER.
' ' Successor to ChriBmaai Corson.
FULL LINE OF
STAPLE arid FANCY GROCERIES.
Again in business at the old stand. I would be pleased to '
see all my former patrons. Free delivery to any part of town. .
Try a Bottle
OF
tt-vyOod's Syrup of Tar,
is- Cherry for
bpNEIili'S DfljG STORE.
Trrt Val-
Cremerf '
Ask yanbibber & Worsley
c.Erery Square is Iull Weight. . . ... -
Live, aricl I et live.
; You are invited to FRED. FISHER'S
Nevr Gfrbcefy Store,' where .lybu'VwiUd'ail'
the' iLoesrt'- ices.'C:Cods ' delivered toany
gart of the city,- " l ,c '.,f-",:'- ""'-'
T. PETERS & CO
A . T
' l 'I ;!
the old Vogt Store
Office.
Horekound and Wild
that Cough. '
Is
Delicious.
CREAMERY
for it. TVfih Valley
A. A. B.
55
-Telephone 270.