The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, May 02, 1896, Image 3

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Plain Figures.
The Dalles Daily Ghpomcie.
SATURDAY,
MAY 2, 1896
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Random Observations and Local Events
'' of Lesser Magnitude.
. The Maccabees will bold a regular
meeting tbis evening in Fraternity ball.
A private dispatch states' that General
Roadmaeter Peters of the O. R. & N.,
died today. """J
r nr " r o . . 11
iur. Hau mrs. an. ixl. oayreeuwrtaiueu
a number of friends at a pleasant socia
party last evening.
A light snow was observed on the
Klickitat hills this mornra, extending
tivuub xiaii way uuwo me Hjuuutam.
The ladies of the Christian church
served an excellent chicken diner last
evening and at noon today, and werej
lmerauy patronizea.
The grand lodge of Oregon, I. O. G. T.,
will meet in The Dalles June 10th.
About a hundred delegates aie expected
from all over the state.
A list of 100 words were pronounced,
defined, written, spelled and reported by
Prof. Frazier's school of 31 pupils Fri
' day, all within 20 minutes.
The roof will be completed on the
Vogt building by the next week. ' About
eight weeks further time is required for
the full com Diction of the bmrlinc.
.
The committees of the Commercial
Club one to secure lease of ground for
sinking the coal shaft - near Buchler's
and the one to secure subscriptions be
gin "work Monday.
O. A. Phelps, a notorious Populist
AntV w Vina At-art V vrr r V f Vta
states of Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska,
will address the citizens of The Dalles
next Wednesday evening. May 6th.
A letter from Mr. Crittenden, the
evangelist, received this morning, says
that, Providence permitting, be and bis
co-workers, will be in this city to com
mence meetings on Tuesday evening,
May 12th.
An old flintlock gun, smooth bore,
and bearing the date of 1776, was
found in a cabin on the Colville Indian
reservation bv two DrosDectors. Thev
also found curiously carved beads and a
scalp-lock of a woman. .
Bids will close May 6th on the pro
posed agency buildings at Warm Springs
and will have to be mailed by tomorow
to insure their delivery on the date
named. There will not be more than
three or four bids as far as heard fro
T i 1 . . . . - TTN.
ows ueer aay is not a national holiv
' day, but it IB more or less nationally
observed, , the more so probably the
more the lnrtalitv in frArmnnifrt TW
day is . bock beer day, and pictures of
the festive goat adorn the outer walls of
many of the city saloons.
Rev. I. H. Hazel spent three evenings
of last week and four evenings of this
week at Liberty school house on 15-Mile
in a series of revival meetings. As a re
sult, 15 persens have been baptized, and
Big Qothes for Big Men stout men who
have difficulty in finding clothes to fit them should
try our celebrated H. S. & M. "Stout Suits the
kind that fit. Easy and comfortable, handsome in
appearance they've made many a big man happy.
on a Garment in
PEASE
a society of Christian Endeavor has been
organized with a charter . membership
of 35 members.
The school children of Dafur are to
have a picnic May 22d about half a mile
from town. The Dufur and Moro banc's;
have been engaged for the occasion.
The Echool closes the 29th of May.
Observer Pague has sent out circulais
among the fruit-raisers calling for infor
mation upon the effect of the weather
upon these particular orchards, lie
states that many conflicting reports are
received, and he is desirous of ascertain
ing the exact situation. -
Surveyor Wm. E. Campbell of Enders-
by made out his bonds yesterday, re
quired on accepting a surveying contract
of the government. The townships to
be surveyed are 9 s 38 e, 14 s 27 e, 3 s
21 e, and 12 s 26 e, payable from the $10
000 apportionment to the state of Ore
gon for the survey of public lands.
Fraser Lodge I. O. G. T. at 3-Mlle pro
pose to give a weight social Saturday
evening, May 9th, to raise funds to meet
the expenses of Hje grand lodge which
takes place in June. The women are
sold for a half-cent a pound and for this
valuable consideration are to be the
partner for the evening of the gentleman
drawing her number.
The Dufur Diepatch is to be revived
next week, the press to print it being
hauled out today. The new editor comes
from Oakland, California, and is a
ranger to that community. The paper
ill be independent in politics. The
ispatch was formerly run by W. L.
rooks, a portly gentleman, who later
oved it to Grants, and various places
in Eastern Oregon and finally to Calif
ornia, where he died.
An amusing incident happened at a
social party recently , held in The Dalles.
The dramatis personam were, a pair of
former lovers and: a vocalist. The erst
while beau requested the singer to favor
the company with "There's Only One
Girl in the World for Me." "Oh, no,"
said the young lady, "please sing 'Take
Back the Engagement Ring.' " '. The
hopeful gleam immediately deserted the
eyes of the old lover, and they compro
mised on "Then You'll Remember Me."
The Walla Walla Loan and Trust Co.
wrote a letter recently to the water com
missioners here asking them if they kept
up with the interest on the water bonds,
and if not what they did in the matter.
The answer might truly have been that
hey not only met the interest, but the
rincipal, and loaned money to banks be-
ides. Dalles City water bonds are
away above par at tbe present time, and
water rents are more reasonable than
anywhere else too. .
The .Only Difference.
The only difference between imported
igara and the Regulator brand is in tbe
rice. The duty on raw material is
much less than it is on the finished
article; so also is the freight. . Leaf to
bacco comes 4th class, while cigars come
as 1st class freight.. " Smoke Regulator
cigars and give American workmen the
benefit. V
&c "1C.-Z"S. h
A COLLISION AVERTED.
. f
A Trifling Accident Prevents tbe Regolt
of an Operator's Carelessness.
A serious "collision was averted early
this morning between two freight train
by what would seem to be an interposi
tion of Providence. The usual feature
were all present a sleeping operator,
two trains going toward each other at
full speed, and the time honored curve
around a mountain. Freight train No.
22 east-bound was to meet freight No. 21
west-bound and pass at Hood River.
The operator at Troutdale was to in
struct the conductor of No. 22 of the fact,
but he failed. He fell asleep at his post,
and No. 22 passed Hood River directly
heading for No. 21 at full speed on the
same track and between stations, with
no one on earth to warn either of tbe
impending disaster. Fortunately for the
trainmen of both trains (No. 22 being a
double header) . the pin connecting
the eDgines broke, forcing tbe front en
gine to forge ahead at an unwonted
speed. It passed the dangerous curve
in time to see the approaching train and
stop before a collision, otherwise the t&o
trains would have met. and there would
doubtless have been loss of life and
property.
: . V
HI.. t.v P.rtv. A
lne nrst May party of .the season wa
elebrated yesterdavaternoon at th
sidenna of Dr. O. f! TVnlli'Htor
Kjhe occasion comfnemmorated . the
Birthday of little Florence, ayer whose
tunny head just Mx. summers have
passed. Very quaint looked the- little
guests as they arrived with their Dolly
Varden hats, lace, bonnets and Tarn
O'Sbanters, and then the disrobing.
Like bumming birds pruning their
wings, the little fairies shook out their
dainty dresses. One little sweelwcart,
the hostess, wore her bonny brown hair
in a Grecian knot adorned with pink
ribbons. Her cream-colored cashmere
fell from the daintily puffed yoke in
graceful folds. Red, brown, blue and
white were the prevailing colors worn.
Only wings were . neeQed to transform
them into verita angels, and we won
der if, beyond tbe pearly gates, more
fair or lovely could exist. Surely
sweeter laughter never was heard ; sun
nier faces never were seen, for grace and
harmony pervaded every, movement of
the bright, happy children. The supper
table was" artistically arranged with a
center piece of smilax, brightened with
pink roses and flanked by two exquisite
vases, holding white lilacs and pansies.
Six pink candles illumined the birthday
cake, while hand-painted bon bon boxes,
tied with pink ribbon and filled with
choice candy, was placed before each.
There were pink napkins and pink" cake
too, besides cake rabbits, d.cksand fish.
Lemonade was served in tiny glasses,
and last, but not least, ice cream. Then
came Mrs. Hogan, who photographed
the nineteen little girls out. of doors,
Standing with a back ground of vines
running over lattice work. Many and
beautiful were tne presents bestowed;
but birthday parties cannot last forever,
EMAiER & BENTON
Are now located at 167
Second Street, opposite A.
M. Williams & Co;, with
a complete line 6t ' .
Hardware, .
Stoves and Ranges,
Groceries,
Cord Wood,
Cedar Posts,
Barbed Wire,
Rubber
Garden Hose.
Plumbing- ..
and Tinning
a specialty. J
Al so aerents for the Cele
brated Cleveland Bicycle.
so just as tbe clouds threatened rain, the
vUHle ones trudged home. ,;, -.. ,
hose present were, Margaret Bron-
on, Oenevieve Fish, Zoe Gunning,
Hazel Waud, Ruth Mclnnis, Mabel Mc-
Innis, Drue Moody, Bunny Briggs,
Trudie - Rowland, Mary Varney, Lulu
Nishols, Jessie and Elizabeth McArthur,
Nita and Crystal Bennett, Geraldine
elly, Manda Kirby, Helen Peters and
nqrence nouister. bpectatob.-1
. Unmarried Htill Ahead.
Last night's score resulted in another
indication of the superiority of unmar
ried persons over married in bowling
contests. , The former are now 76 points
ahead altogether.' The score last night :
MARRIED. .
W II Wilson. 26 28
Bradsbaw. .. .33 32
Bonn, Sr..... 21 21
Kurtz 84 39
Faulkner 21 27
H S Wilson.. 24 29
Tolmie 22 26 '
Hostetler . . . 25 .24
Moody ...29 33
Dietzel 26 31
UNMARRIED.
F W Wilson . 38 29
N J Sirnott. .38 30
Cahen .......26 41
Bonn, Jr .-...38 24
Hampshire . .20 31
Maiden . .29 21
Hartnett ...,39 24
Schmidt.. ...28 42
Fredden 19 30
Schanno . . .. .28 32
Total
.551 Total
..607
Horse Thieves In Union Connty. '
Union county is having an experience
with a band of horse thieves. We hope
they will be as'successful in breaking it
up as Wasco county was a few years ago
a similarly organized gang. One man. in
Union county lopt '. forty head several
days ago. Sheriff Kilboorne, of Baker
county, is reported to have been close to
the gang at a point near the Snake river,
and succeeded in scattering it. It is es
timated that about 300 stolen horses are
now being driven out of the state, and
officers are making every endeavor pos
sible to capture them. .
These Mast Go at Once.
A home with lot, worth f900; $750
takes it. Owner leaving city, and must
sell. Three lots only five blocks from
Court house. Lay in fair shape; $150
for the three. One fine business lot in
heart of city ; $800.- Among a multitude
of offerings, these three are the very
best. Match them if you can.
Fbed D. Hill,
' Real Estate & Fire Insurance. Room
12, Chapman Block. ' mavl-tf
Awarded'
Highest Honors World's Fair,
. Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
CHEAT 2
Most Perfect Made.
40 Tears the Standard.
by Smooth-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 tojbe as
good as any, and "better than many. -
We do not come around once in 5 or 10 years. We live
here, do business here, and are here to stay.
Wall Paper
" Latest Designs,
New Combinations, ' '
Harmonious Colorings.
At Very Low Prices.
Call and see our samples "before buying.
JOS.
Jacobson Book & Music Co.
nd Harry Liebe
have moved in the old "Vogt Store
on Washington Street, opposite
The Chronicle Office.
GEORGE RUCH
PIONEER GROCER,
Successor to Chrlsman & Corson.
. ' FULL, LINE OF
' STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES.
Again in business at the old stand. I would be pleased to
see all my former patrons. Free delivory to any part of town.
Pure GI3 cerine Soap, only 10c a cake,
or 25c a box.
Genuine Briar Pipes, with Amber Tip
and Leather Cases, only ' 50c each at
Ponnell's Drug Store.
Tbe Tygta Val
ley Creamery
Ask Vanbibber & Worsley for it. . ; Jygh Valley
45c Every Square is Full Weight. ...
TEIiEPHOUE 35TO. 80.
Live, and let live.
You are invited to FRED. FISHER'S
Ne-w Grocery Store, -where you will find all
the Lo-west Prices. Goods delivered to any
part of the city. :
T. PETERS & CO
Is
- .Delicious.
CREAMERY
A. A. B.
5 J
-Telephone 270.