mm
w
mi
Dress
Yard
Colored
low figure.
GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
-n.it T ri-
mb Hemes umy unromgie.
ijffiSalONDAY, JAN. 25. 1897
IS
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
oni Obsorvutious nnU Local Events
M - . .
.ananigui,
ss Griswold
'iSgmtfLt the Vogt opera house
V'tiswiiltt'
w . . .
.net receivea at a. ju
Williams &
s the newest shapes in ladies' collars
cuffs. r
jjijwplhere will be a special meeting of the
gMjpcouncil tonight, for the purpose of
jttwyiug a tax.
i.teveral carloads of cattle and sheep
i$Njfe Bhipped to Portland and Tacoma
7ijiTerday, and another largo lot followed
:'itbtu today.
Jard, Kerns & Robertson have the
nay Kept in tne city, lor sale.
Land see it.
jan2o 2w ,
It. S. L. Brooks telegraphs up from
Portland today to look out for
Br pipes tonight, the indications be-
ittbat the mercury will drop down to
.before morning.
ties J. Montague Griswold will recite
ie Vogt opera house this (Monday)
ling. She will be ably assisted by
talent. Box slieot now open at
as-Kinersly drugstore.
Iss Griswold. who will recite at the!
house this (Monday) evening, was
fng lady of the Shakesperian Drn-
Club in Paris, France. Misa
rold is an nrtisto in dramatic art,
lour citizens should avail themselves
e opportunity of bearing 'the re-
' (
t
in old gentleman named Evans, a re-.'
fent of Grant county, in crossing the
Bt in the East End this morning,
I'ped and fell, dislocating his right
ilder. Dr. Holhster repaired dama
,,and the sufferer is now at Mrs.
rr'u r-i u ura u nn iiib nrnu irnm n
I- TT. 1 i i
I1I.V III I MM VIIIIHV 111 IIMI k'H U uiuir
nn. l.vriAll KakAr. nun nf firPfmn'n
L urnuHnt vouncr men. win uenvor a
iitihi fmirnn. nn rnn cunionr " ni
in this county nearly ten years,
' - t . - - p. '
Niiiniii.lv irimi r.fif. vnpir noinHi r9
.lurmimNciLnRRH. urn rnnraamir n nn
! .
flH (IT Rinfl. I llll firnnil lvlat M.n
a. 1 1 h 1 I 1 1 I ii I I nil i 1 1 ii I r ii r iiinr I w n
i . ji .
nn TiHr.iiriii v fit.fiur.inm Tnm n.
iih iTiiiiiiiiiiiLHH lrniii i.iih niiirn nns no
uiiiiiiiiiii u li 1 1 1 1 i nil rnar rnn wa
i ' T . i
11 a i- H n m
u iiiiiiiiiiiiii rim ii nn I ii i li v arnrn nn
.'VArtWABAntntln tliA 1711m ...111 U - L
Goods Offerings.
33 l3e
WILL BUY EVERY YARD
: Dress
In the House, sold regularly at 50c. This sale
will last for two weeks, and will be an excel
lent opportunity to buy Dress Goods at a very
PEASE
This store closes nt 7 p. m. sharp.
the city recorder's office Thursday, and
the representatives of the charitable so
cieties are requested to meet him on
that day. Worthy persons will be cared
for.
According to the weather bureau, there
are indications of quite a continued spell
of cold weather. The bulletins yester
day morning stated that a cold wave bad
swept down onto Montana, and that the
edges would slop over on this side. The
cold will not. be so intensp as in Novem
ber, but conditions are good for its last
ing much longer. Of course there is al
ways here that unknown quantity, the
chmook wind, that bo often upsets all
forecasts and makes the wisdom of the
weather clerk of doubtful .use.-
,Mr. T. A. Hudson, general agent, and
Mr. E. F. Sharp, surveyor, for the East
ern Oregon Land Company, started yes
terday on an extended trip into the in
terior in the interest of the company
which they represent. This company
owns the land originally granted to the
Dalles Military Eoad Co., and embraces
about six hundred thousand acres ex
tending from The Dalles to the Snake
river, opposite old Fort Boise. The'
grazing lands are being rented exten
sively by sheep men and the agricul
tural land to farmers.
Berngn to Keooguize It.
A1 Bpecial to Tnu Chronicle from
j i
Salem this afternoon
says: "The senate
by a vote of fourteen to fourteen today
refused to recognize the Benson house.
Two senators are absent, both of whom
are supposed to be in favor of recog
nition,
Made ltlm au Elk.
Saturday night the Elks lodge initiated
the representative from Crook couuty,
Mr. Misener, into the mysteries of Elk
hood. He came up on the night train.
and was met at the Umatilla house by
an impromptu band, from the lodge,
armed with tin horns, mouth organs,
squawkers and other modern musical
instruments, and was escorted to the
lodge room. What was done to bim
there, of course .we do not know, but he1
told ua confidentially yesterday morning
that "things down at Salem were awfully
quiet." He is now the baby, Dr.
Sutherland's nose being out of joint.
and a big, healthy baby he ia too.
For everybody:
ling's Best
Schil-
tea
coffee
soda
baking: powder
flavontiK extracts
ana spices
because they are good and
go far.
16
For sale by
W. E. Kahler
M. Crevreull, being about to leave the
city, offers hii fine stock ot Artificial
flowers, plants, etc, at greatly reduced
prices. Rooms in Masonic build
ing. dec31tf
Yard
OF
: Goods
& MAYS, f
HON. F. N. JONES' LETTER.
CoinmlBRloner lHniverH Kxplalus Why it
Was Written.
Hood Eiveu, Jan. 23, 1S97.
Editor CheonicIie:
"In reply to communications from
friends at The Dalles, will you pleaee
publish this:
"I am a little surprised that Mr.
Jones should deny having promised to
vote for J. H. Mitchell for senator, yet
his Baying to M. Nolan or anyone else
that all those parties who signed that
article were d d liars does not make it
so, nor does it constitute a denial.
What we want is for Jones to put him
self on record over his own signature,
denying that he made any such promise,
,,then we will satisfy people who is tell
ing the truth. This Mr. Jones will
never do. He knows he made the
promises juBt as we state it, and he
knows we can and will prove it if called
upon to do so. Now to explain how the
promises came to be made.
"I was working at all times for the
whole Republican ticket (as I have done
all my life). In doing so I met a great
many Republicans who said they were
not going to vote for Jones. Some said
be was an Englishman and not friendly
to Senator Mitchell, and much more in
that line. In fact it seemed that Jones'
opponent from Wasco had been around
among the voters and promised to vote
for Mitchell if elected, and quite a num
ber were inclined to bait. Right at this
time Mr. Jones ani other candidates
visited Hood Jiiver. He (Jones) asked
me bow things were looking. I told
him exactly as above stated, and that I
was a little afraid for him. He volun
tarily replied : 'I don't see how the
people got such an idea into their heads.
Moore and I have always been very
friendly to Mitchell and never thought
of voting for anyone'else.' There was
quite a crowd standing near, among
them a few who bad expressed them
selves as opposed to Jones. I called to
them, introduced them to Jones and
said them : 'You're mistaken about Mr.
Jones, he is as good a Mitchell man as
you are." He then reiterated statements
be had made to me and added : 'Don't
be uneasy about that, but rest assured
that if I am ejected I will vote for
Mitchell.' After he left for The Dalles,
there was some dissension oyer the mat
ter, some saying that he did not appear
sincere ,when talking to them and they
did not believe he meant it and they
were not going to vote for hi in, etc.
Then someone went to The Dalles and
Informed Jones that all was not fair for
him down here, when Jones wrote mo a
letter. This accounts (or hia having
written the letter after having made
verbal promises.
"I took that letter to the polls, and
with it and the several witnesses who
bad heard the promises, secured a good
many votes for Mr. Jones. I did this
with the very best of feeling, bolieving
that I was helping him all the time,
never dreaming for one moment that I
would ever have any trouble fordoing
my best to help elect him, But when be
THE BEAN AUTOMATIC
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yet invented.
It is a nusversal testimony that more,
as well as better, work can be accom
plished with the Bean Spray Pump than
with any other pumpou the market.
With this pump one man can charge
the receptable and leave it to direct tiio
spray just where it is wanted, and thus
with sufficient hose puss .from tree to
tree. The solution is delivered in a fine
mist or spray, penetrating every nook
and cornor, thus doing better and more
effective work than is possiblo by any
other method, and with no waste what
eAer of solution.
For further particulars see special cir
cular or call upon or correspond with.
PER & BENTON
-AGENT F6R
THE DKLLES,
went to Salem, and relused to go into
the house, my friends here have been
making it somewhat tropical for me,
somo going so far as to say I knew ho
was not a Mitchell man at the timo I
worked so hard to elept him. Taking
this on one side and the denial of Jones
and his friends on the other, I have
come to the conclusion that nothing
short of this explanation and the publi
cation of hie letter to me would ever set
the matter right. While I am very
sorry to be compelled to do this, I feel
forced by Mr. Jones and his friends to
do so. I send you the original letter be
cause I am informed that Jones says he
never wrote me a letter, but that I inuet
have gotten hold of one he wrote to Dr.
Leavens and now claim it belonged
to me.
"You are at liberty to permit anyone
co read it who doubts its authenticity,
but please be sure and return it to me.
I want it not for its intrinsic value, but
as a gentle reminder in the future of the
fallacy and uncertainty of some tilings
here below.
"A. S. Bi.oweh8."
The following is Mr. Jones' letter,
written on a sheet of paper with the
Umatilla House heading :
The Dam.es, May 30, 1890.
A. b. BI.OWKK8, JiSQ,, HOOD KlVKIt I
Deau Sik: A friend of mine who
ought to be well posted, came up on the
train last nigtit and said to me, "Jones.
things look a little yellow for you fellows
at Hood Ktver." 1 couldn't get at the
exact cause ot his remarks. 1 had sup
posed when I left your town that events
were shaping themselves in our favor,
and cannot believe them different now,
as I know our friends there can, and
will get into the harness cheerfully and
earnestly in ourbehult, and make a spe
cial effort fpr the legislative ticket, now
that they know how Mr. Moore" and my
self stand on the Mitchell question.
Yours Very Truly,
F." N. Jones.
A REFORMATORY NEEDED
Where Such UlrlH an llttulnh Gllgurd
Cau lie Cured For.
Beulah Gilgard, a 10-year-old ward of
the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, is now
confined in the Magdalen, Hpme, where
she will remain till she repents of her
misdoings. The girl was sent to the
society from Wasco county several
months ago. She has given Superin
tendent Gardner more or less trouble
ever since, but did not get into any seri
ous trouble until a few days ago, when
she secured f2i wqrth of goods from a
promfuent dry goods firm by forging the
name of a patron of the store to an order.
The girl, who lias been working in a
family on East Twenty-first street, wont
to the store early in the week and said
she was Ella Jones, a domestic in the
family of the lady whose numo was
signed to the order. The order was sent
to tho office, where it was marked "0,
K." and the girl was given a skirt, a
suit and a clock, the whole bill being
valued at $2-1, When the order was
afterward sent to the signer for collec
tion, the lady knaw nothing whatever
about it. Ex-Chief of Police Hunt was
sent out to investigate the matter, He
learned from Superintendent Gardner
thatJEIla Jones, who had also been a
i LARGE CONSIGNMENT
WILSON
HEATERS
JUST RECEIVED at
L
Remember.
We have strictly First-class
FIR, OAK and
MAPLE WOOD
To sell at LOWEST MARKET RATES.
JOS.
Phone 25.
Jefyool Boors, Stationery,
o MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
AT
Jacobson Book & Music Co.
No. 174 Second Street,
New Vogt Block, The Dalles, Oregon.
Japanese Bazaar,
XX. OHiYATT eft) OO. Prop.
Japanese Curios, Dishes,
Ladies' Underwear, Wrappers,
nsroTioiisrs, etc., etc.
133 Second Street, Next o Snipes-Kinersly's Store.
Call and Soo our Goods.
ward of his, was in Eastern Washington
at the time the order wuh presented.
Tho same night it was reported to Mr
Gardner that tint Gilgard girl had
brought homo a lot of new goods, which
she claimed had been given her. J lu at
once went to the houee whore she
worked, and, after a little talk with her,
made her confess that she had forged
the order and obtained the goods. Tho
goods were returned to tie store the
same night, and, after lecturing the
girl on the certainty of detection in sucl
dishonesty, Mr. Gardner took her to tho
city jail, where she was kept for two
days.
The girl's conduct had demonstrated
that she could not he controlled by tho
society any longer, and, their being no
retorm school for girls in the state, Mr.
Gardner was obliged to send her to tho
Magdalen Home.
The lack 0 a girls' reformatory very
frequently workH a severe hardship on
flie Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, which
often is forced to keep girjs that are
really too vicious for such an institution,
or to send them to tho Magdalen Home,
where fhoy are thrown n with girls
whose society is not helpful to them.
Mr. Gardner lias brought this mutter to
the attention of the authorities several
times, but no action has ever been
taken. Oregonian.
OuorgU Uulverfclty Graduate' Jlluntru
Ptr.
"Always get the best," quoth Lord
Bacon and as near as we can learn he
practiced what he preached. Georgia
University Graduates have always fol
lowed in the footsteps of that renowned
personage, as far as the organization of
their minstrel companies is concerned,
for they have, without doubt, always I
MAYS & CROWE.
T. PETERS & CO
had the best, and strictly the best of
artiHts with their various amusement
enterprises; hence their wondrous sue
cess, of which all tho world has heard.
There is not a colored minstrel of any
note hut what has traveled under Una
banner, and that olnt alone is proof
positive that the entertainments have
always been the bust; but that is known
by everyone, and so there is hardly any
thing that cau be said in praise ot this
great company beyond that It is stronger
and better than ever. Thin splendid
company will appear at tho Vogt Tues
day night. Get your seats reserved at
the Suipes-Kinefsly drugstore.
VOGT
OPERA
HOUSE
Dramatic and
Humorous
Readings
and Recitations
iiv
Miss J. Montague Griswold,
Assisted by the most popular
AT T1IK
Vogt Opera House,
Monday flight, Jan, 25,
Tickets, 60c. No extra charge for re
served seats.