Hie Dalles Daily Chronicle.
THURSDAY.
JAN. 7. 1897
Weather KorecuRt.
I'ohtland. Jan. 7, 1897.
Foil Eastep.n Okkgon Tonight fair; toiuor
io w, rain and warmer.
1'aoue. Observer.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
'. Kniifluiu Observntinns and tioual Events
if Leaser Magnitude.
The legislators are gathering in Port
laud previous to the grand rush to
Salem Sunday.
Mrs. Mary P. McCormick today filed
her complaint in u suit for divorce from
J. E. McCoruiick.
Two hobos were arrested last night,
and are working out their fines on the
streets this morning.
License to wed was issued toduy to
Enoch M. Willinghaiu and Mrs. Millie
Salmon, both of this county.
The Dalles is not alone in its hold-ups,
nearly all the Oregon towiiB being In the
swim with us. It seems to be epidemic.
Tho caso of the State against Simou
son was not argued yesterday afternoon,
but came up this afternoon at S o'clock.
Mr. Thompson of Hood River, who
has been in tho city several days,
returned to that enterprising little city
today.
The revival meetings at the Methodist
church commenced Monday night and
will continue indefinitely. The attend-
I' anco is large and the interest rapidly in
creasing.
The body of Mrs. S. 0. Wilson will ar-
rl VI Mn II win f niMftiitin nn1 tlu
funeral will take place from tho resi
dence of B. S. Huntington Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Water was struck in the well on the
capital grounds at Salem yesterday, at a
depth of 339) feet, which at once rose
to within eighteen feet of the surface.
It is said to bo both cold and pure, and
will probably prove good to drink, after
the legislature adjourns.
The committee of the city council on
revision of the charter has made its re
port, and submitted the changes de
sired. The charter ns amended, or as
proposed to be amended, is on file at the
recorder's office, where it cau be inspect
ed by any desiring to do so.
Dr. Lannerberg has been wonderfully
successful in his special lino here, and
will remain an indefinite time, perhaps
permanently. Those having any trou
ble with their eyea have an opportunity
to .consult a first-class oculist, and
should take advantage of it. Office in
the Vogt block.
Regulator stock is changing hands at
a lively rate, some fifty odd shares being
transferred yesterday. We understand
the price paid was $60 per share, or at
the rate of fifty cents on the dollar.
What has caused the sudden demand Ib
one of the things that no fellow can find
out.
The annual roll-call of the members of
the Congregational church will be ob
served this (Thursday) evening at 7:30.
All members of the church are urged to
be present and respond to their names.
Such as cannot be present will kindly
send their responee to the pastor or
clerk to be read.
Mr. Johu Lane, representing the inter
ior department in examining into the
Indian Agencies of the Northwest, iB in
the city on his way to the Warm Springs,
and ib the guest of his old-time friend,
J. F. Moore of .the land office. Mr. Lane
ia-the brother ot the late Lafayette Lane,
formerly member of congress from this
state. He leaves for Warm Springs to
morrow. A hobo was released from the city jail
this morning that comes near filling the
bill as a missing link. Quite a number
of our citizens took a look at him, but
he defied classification. His complexion
was that of an African grow'n in the
shade; his hair was wavy anu" long, and
his face would jar a new vear'.s resolu
tion. He stated he was beating his way
to Portland to enter a dime museum,
and he had vermin on him in nineteen
languages, and all aive. He was for
tunately perhaps the rarest old capture
the night-watchman will ever get his
hands on.
Mr. Louis Comini, proprietor of The
Dalles Marble and Granite Works, has
completed a handsome monument in
blue Vermont marble for the late Col.
James Fulton, which was shipped this
morning to Wasco, where the colonel's
remains are buried. The design is most
artistic, and is the conception ot Mr.
Comini, Col. Fulton was a pioneer of
tho state and of Wasco county, having
arrived in Oregon in 1847, and was a
resident of this county since 18G3. He
was well known to all old citizens, and
the monument recounts the fact con
nected with his pioneer history, and is a
lasting credit to the artistic ability of
our fellow-townsman. Mr. L. Comini.
DIED.
At Ashland, Oregon, Thursday, Jan.
7, 1897, Bradford, son of A. A. Bonuey
of this city, aged 17 years.
Deceased was suffering from consump
tion, and only a short time ago was
takeu to Southern Oregon in hopes tiie
change of climate) might prove benGcial,
but the hope lias proved vain. The
body tfill bo brought here for interment.
M. Crevreuil, belng.about to leave the
city, offers his fine stock ol artificial
flowers, plants, etc., at greatly reduced
prices. Rooms in Masonic build
ing. dec31-tf
Coffee goes by the taste
alone.
Try Schilling's Best
tea
coffee
soda
bikinr nowder
flavoring extracts
and spice.
All money-back.
For sale by
W. E. Kahler
THIS TIME IT WAS A LADY.
Another Hold 1ild-II Ketweeu Court
and Union.
The Dalles has suddenly come to the
front as the chief city in the state for
'"hold-ups." The shooting of Wilson
the robbing of Rothaway, and the hold
ing up of Walther was only a starter,
the culmination being reached last night
in the holding up of one of The Dalles'
prettiest girls between Court and Union.
For various reasons the name of the
young lady is withheld, but the story ae
it fell from her lips and reached the
earaof our reporter is as follows :
"I came from a trip down town about
7:30. After leaving Second street I no
ticed a man was following me, and has-'
tened my Bteps somewhat, but still I
cannot say that 1 was frightened, as I'
thought it was perhaps only some per
son wending his way home, and that his
way was about the same ae mine. Ah I
passed through the gate he was proba
bly fifty feet behind me, but walking
rapidly. 1 entered the houee and had
scarcely lemoved my hat when the door
bell rang. Of course I anticipated no
danger, and was not at all frightened.
When I opened the door the man stepped
into the hallway, brushing against me
as he passed, and bidding me good even
ing in a remarkably pleasant voice. I
hardly knew what to do, being more
ilustrated than frightened, hut I stepped
into the parlor and turned up the light.
The man, who was well" jdreseed and re
markably good looking, (the last perton
on earth a woman, at least, would take
for a robber) at once stepped into the
parlor after me. I thought his actions
queer, but was not frightened the least
bit. Then he askGd me if iny mother
was at home, at the same time seating
himself in a big rocker. I told him
Mamma was engaged in the kitchen,
but Ljwould call her. Ho said, "Never
mind, I csn wait," and as I passed near
him he suddenly told mo to throw up
my hands. I did so involuntarily, and
a moment later was surprised to find
that both my arms were around his
neck, the light was turned down, and he
was holding me up on his lap; but
still I was not frightened.
"I forgot to tell you in tho start that I
know the bold hold-upper very welt ; in
fact, he has been holding me up lots of
evenings between Court and Union, and
we are to bo married in about two
months." And then she gave our
weary news-chaBer a 6ilvery "Ha! Ha!"
a tintinabulating "He ! He !" and a fare
well "Hoi Ho!" as he took his' hat and
departure.
FERN LODGE INSTALLS.
Haa I Way Up Time, nud h Siilemll
Banquet.
Fern Lodge, Degree of Honor, in
stalled its officers last night as follows:
Mrs. Annie Blakeney, P.O. of H. ; Miss
Mabel Sterling, 0. of H.; Mrs. Alice
Gibons, L. of H. ; Miss Lulu Orandalb
C. ofO. ; Miss Jeunio Russell, recorder ;
Miss Cora Joles, financier; Miss Lizzie
Schooling, receiver ; Miss Emma Jacob,
en, L. U. ; Mrs. Caroline Beck, I. W. ;
Mr. C. L. Phillips, O. W. ; Miss Birch
torf and Mrs. Longmier, M. of H. ; in
stalling officer, Mrs. Elizabeth .Toles.
After the installation set vices, a lino
program consisting of music by tho
Werleiu Glee Club, a quaitette, and the
reading .of the Fern Leaf, an excellent
number, by Mrs. D. C. Horrin.
After this the members of the lodge to
the number of about ninety sut down to
as fine a supper as ever graced a festive
board. Ye scribe, throught some un
accountable oversight, left the hall at
close of tho literary exercises and came
near netting back too late for the gas
tronomical features of the occasion, as
it was he just saved his distance, and
then as the grace aad beauty of the
lclge gathered around him and seated
him at a table all by himself, and
dropped pickleB in hia cofiVe, and poked
sandwiches and fun at him, he realized
as he started a famine, what u great
thing it was to have so many sisters.
Judge Blakeley, who came in shortly
after ue, got tho same kind attention.
Then the tables were cleared away
and dancing was indulged in for an
hour.
Fern Lodge knows how to enjoy and
furnish enjoyment, individually and
collectively, and laBt night it. excelled
itself.
An Awful riirpelrat Ion.
The theatre goers of Baker City were
taken in last night to the fullest measure
by one of the worst stage murders ever
perpetrated in this city. Wo have had
poor "Uncle Tom's Cabin" companies
hero before; in fact every your ; pome so
bad that one could not Lontemplato any
thing worse, hut last night the finishing
touches were put on in the moat profes
sional and circus-like manner. Were
there many people in attendance? Tho
question need not be asked. Was there
ever a time when the people did not
rush pell mell to hand their money over
to a fake, it matters not what? Good
shows may come and go, but there lin
gers still the desire among the people to
try the next bilk that comes along.
The play had no resemblance to any
thing ever witnessed before and was
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
dold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
CREAM
Most PvftctMa4t.
40 Yean tit Standard
Holiday
AT
Jacobson Book & Music Co.
Toys, Albums, Books and complete line of Novelties.
No. 174 Second Stroot,
New Vogt Block, The Dalles, Oregon.
Japanese Bazaatv
IX. OLYATT tfc CO. IPropM.
Japanese Curios, Dishes,
, Ladies' Underwear, Wrappers,
ZLTOTIOZtSTS, ETC., ETO.
133 Second Street, Next to Snipes-Kinersly's Store.
Call and See our Goods.
Imtoheied into piece meal so as to give
the people an opportunity to wit nets the
grand concert in which some of the
worst broken down circus trash that
could ho scraped together joined in mak
ing a ghastly and diabolical travesty
which could only bo gotten even with
by killing tho entire outfit. linker
Democrat .
1lll't'HU'rH to lllHlull.
On Friday evening, Jan. 8th, court
Tho Dalles No. 12, F. of A., will hold
ItH annual installation of officers in the
new K. of P. hall. Immediately after
the ceremonies, a banquet will bo served.
All ForoBtcrfl and visiting brothers are
cordially invited to he present on that
evening.
Do not fall to call on Dr, Lannerborg,
tho eye specialist, and have your eyes
examined free of charge. If you stiller
with headuchu or nervousness you un
doubtedly have imperfect vision that, If
corrected, will benefit you for life.
Office in tho Vogt block.
AH persons holding orders from Pease
it Mayn, or other coupons on llorrin'ri
photograph gallery are requested to
present them before January Ifith,
Miih, D. 0. Hi;aitiN.
You'll bo surprised when yon try Hoo
Cake soup, and wieh wo had told you
sooner, It is made by patented pro
cess. jl v24-H
ItofriKoratur Line.
Attention of shippers is called to the
new refrigerator line operated by the
Oregon Railway & Navigation Company
between Portland, Huntington. Spokane
and intermediated points, leavlug Port'
land on train 22, Wednesdays and Satur
days. K. K. Lrrr.K, Agent. 1
Goods
A Cur for l.iuim lluuk.
"My daughter, when recovering from
an attack of fever, was a groat suflorec
from pain in thu hack and hips," writes
London drover, of Sardis, Ivy. "After
using quite a number of remedies with
out any benefit she tried one bottle of
Oliniuherluin's liiu Halm, and it has
given entire relief." Chamberlain's
Pain Halm Ib also a certain cure for rheu
matism, Sold by Wakeley & Houghton.
TyK.li Valley i:lir KluiirMllln.
Tygh Valley Roller Flour Mills are
running full time on No. 1 wheat.
Flour equal to liu boat always on hand.
Prices to unit the times. Also mill feed
u quantities to suit.
W, M. MuGoukm: & Sow.
aug8.(Juw Proprietors.
A tired utomuch i very much liku
sprained ankle. If jon stiller from any
of he symptoms of dyspepsia, your
stomach Ih tired. It needs a crutch.
Wo must rcliitvoit of all work font time,
or until It is restored to Its natural
strength. To do this successfully, wo
must use a food which is already digested
outside of the body, and which will aid
the digestion of other foods that may bo
taken with it. Such a product Ih tho
Shaker Digestive Cordial.
Tho Shakers have utilized tho diges
tive principles prohunt in plaijtH for tho
manufacture of this article, ntid its suc
cess has been tiuly phenomenal. You
can try it for the nominal sum of 10
cents, us sample bottlrs tiro sold by all.
drujfgjsts at this price. (2)
Laxol is ihe best medicine for chil
dren, Doctors recommend it iu place ol
Castor pil,
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