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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1897)
I Our First Grand Offering t in our Dress Goods Departm't Our Colored Dross Goods Department is now complete, and we are ready to show some of the choicest weaves ever pro duced by a loom, in both Foreign and Domestic Goods. We have already put in stock ever Two Hundred Pieces of the Choicest Etamines, Cheviots, Silk and Wool Mixtures and Scotch Homespuns. This week wo will make Two Special Drives in Cheviots and Etamines. Lot 1. Choice All-Wool Cheviots 3G inches wide; equal to any 40c goods ever offered. Our price 25c per yard. Lot- 2. Choice Collection of All-Wool Etamines and Cheviots. Beautiful Assortment of Patterns. Our price 30c per yard. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. PEASE & MAYS. The Dalles Daily Chronicle. MONDAY. - MAHOH 1, 1897 TIME CARD FOR TRAVELERS. Below is published a correct time card oi trains and boats which leave and ar rive at The Dalles. Travelers may trust it, as The Ciikonicmj is kept fully in formed of revisions : 1). l i A. N. 0. STEAMEHS. Stcnmcr Regulator leaves every Monday, Wed nesday nnd Friday at 7:20 a. m. Arrives every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day at fl:0 p. m. 011KC0N UAIUVAY & NAVIGATION CO. 1'a.st maiIi. Arrive. Leave. Xo.i West-bound 1: "-m- 1-'r' "'m' Nu.2- Kast-boumi 10:15a.m. lOs'JOn.m. JJALLKS l-ASSlINGIU!. Xo. 7- West-bound, leaves 1:01) p.m. No. S ICnst-bound, arrives a.m. All iwsseiifter trains stop at Union Street, as well as the depot. AdvortlHiutr Kuttiri. Per inch One Incli or less in Dully ?1 f'O Over two inches and under four inches 1 00 Over four inches and under twelve inches. . 75 Over twelve Inches 50 daily and wrinicr.v. One Inch or less, per inch ?i SO Over one Inch and under four inches '2 W Over four Inches and under twelve Inches. . 1 Over twelve inches 1 00 WAYSIDE GLEANINGS. HoiKIom Olism viilions unit litical Kvcje of l.t'HMsr .llngulturiu. At the Do Not Forgot The Host concert tonignt. "Is marriage u failure?" March 2d. f Tho KeLMihitot- will mnko her trio as I usual tomorrow, connecting with the Mweetnees and a suggestiveuess all tha I Ionn f Geo. P. Moriran announces himself as V J a candidate for sc pearing in this issue. V Wanted Employment in gonoral mor chandiso or grocery store. Best of refer ences. Address II, Umatilla house. The Oregonian announces tho mar riage at St. Holens, Or., of Captain Sul livan, of the steamer T. J. Potter, and Mrs. Laura Logan. "To particularize any of his selections would bo folly, suffice to say that Horr Wutthor's equal has never been heard in this city." Simla Pioneer. The Honin photograph gallery is re opened by Mr. ,H. E. Hammond. Strict ly flrst-claes photos, turned out. Prices are very reasonable. 26-3t "Wo can only hope that this is not the last ho shall hear ot Herr Carl Walther. He easily eurppassed any violinist that has yet visited our shores." Bombay Gazette. Mr. Hugh Glenn is up from Goblo to remain till tomorrow. JeJ tells ua tho weather has been good fbiU couple of weekB, and that work on jthVright of way was progressing rapidly.' Mr, S. L. Brooke, who has been super intending the work of repairing the Dalles City, came up from Portland Saturday, returning today. He tells us the boat will be ready to go on her route by the last of the week, and that Bhe will be the hundsomest boat on the middle river. One of tho finest entertainments of the kind ever afforded the people of any community was given last night at the Park Avenue United Presbyterian Church. She convinced her audience that she is an artist of high order. Miss Hext's posings in Greek costume were an exhibition of the highest art. Omaha Bee. The big rabbit drive near Prineville a week ago yesterday wasentirely suc cessful, about 700 rabbite being killed. On tho driyo a small stream bad to L3 crossed, and up to this point the Review sayB, there were several thousand rab bits ahead of the drivers. They made a stand at the creuR, and finally a grand dash for liberty the greater number es- capmg. Artistic Advertising. Sherman County Hheiimcu. he special work done by the Dawson .lithographing Co. of this city for The Dalles Mfnatrele, deserves, and is re ceiving, the highest praise. Tho man agers are sparing no pains to make the show a success ; in fact some of their pains can be detected in the counte nances of the actors, especially in that of Professor Love in his serpentine dance. Hia faco has a Bort of a what-will-I-do- with- these- skirts expression, that betrays the agony of his soul. The pieturo of Johuny Hampshire is so nat ural that it can be recognized across the street, though few would want to recog' nize it if there wore strangers around That of II. B. Morse is also a daisy S'lVhile tho others each have a beauty, Mr. C. A. Buckley, writing from Grass Valley, Sherman county, to the Oregonian concerning the action of the sheepmen of that section says : "The annual meeting of tho Sherman County Sheepraisers' Association was held at this place on the 22d inst., and by an unanimous vote it was decided to levy a $3 tax per 1000 sheep owned by members of the association for the pur pose of a bounty on coyotes. This county is paying a bqunty of $1, and the association is paying 50 cents additional where the coyote is killed on tho range ol a member. During the past year this county has paid for 598 scalps, and the association has paid the additional 50 cents on 205 of that nnraber. Now, supposing the above number had not been killed. Who could estimate the damage that would occur from the loss of sheep and lambs, saying nothing about the chickens pigs and calves that would hav acetioueness aside, Mr i i i i i i ,. IDawson has done eome excellent work hool clerk, MB card ap-r , , t IC . and we doubt if over & local minstrel 1 ,...!. llr.nt rxt troupe uuu nuvu u lauviicui iuv v. "lithographs." Tho show is going to be a good one, and it is going to have the biggest house ever attending an afl'air of tho kind in this city. Lou-Down Scoundrels. While Louie Davenport and his family were attending the literary exercises at the Mosier schoolhouse Saturday night hist, some rascally Ecoundrel or scoun drels, cut tho wires on his fence for a distance of 450 yards, cutting aud break ing down the posts. This morning he discovered that three of his cows had been poisoned, but ho has hopes of Btiv ing them. The penitentiary is too good for a man who will, to gratify a fooling of spite or revenge, destroy another's property, but this la a light oil'euso when compared to that of poisoning dumb beasts. Dante's Inferno provided no place bad enough to furnish an adequate punlBhment for the offense. The scoundrels are un kuown, but not unsuspected,. and it is hoped that they may be speedily found and sent where for a few years, at least, they cannot give play to their depraved instincts. iave been Eaveu in tins county, ana robably as many lambs would have een killed this spring through the ambing season, Out association also iscussed the tariff on wool, aud it was lecided to favor eight or ten cencs on wool in the grease, double on washed, and triple onecoured; fifty cents duty an shoddy, and all duties (on wool) specific. A special meeting of the association will be held at this place March 13th, at which time we expect every sheepowner m the county to be present and register as member. Not Angry, but Hurt. We have been aware for quite a num ber of years, (how many we will not soy) that we were u regular modest little daisy, because all of our best girls have told us so hundreds of times. We did not know though, that we were a cute little "ducksie," until those lithographs in the windows on Second street made us aware of it. The artist successfully caught the fleeting and patient maternal smile that has chased itself across our countenance recently, but in so doing, neglected what might be called the basis of tho picture. We want it distinctly understood that as a nidiflcator we have no equal, hence, while we do not feel at all angry, we do feel hurt at the artists work in that line. We leave tho nest tomorrow night forever. FOlt SCHOOL CLEltK. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for school clerk of district No. 12. Geo. P. MoiiOAK. SciiHing's Best is a pub lic as well as a private good. It means such tea coffee soda baking powder flavoring extract! ana spices as you and your neighbors want at fair prices. For sale by W. E. Kahler ''Owen Williams died at Good Samnri- an nospttai saturuav aiternoon at i o'clock. lie had been ailing for some time, but his condition was not con sidered dangerous until about a mouth ago. Ho went to Portland about tho 1st of February in hopes of finding relief, but the doctors soon discovered that he was suffering from cancer of tho stomach, and that his death was only a . question of a short time. His partner, Mr. Charles Stubling, was with him for several days previous to his ii'nh, S wen Williams was born in ales in August 1S43, carae to the United utes about tho year 1SG0, and to The Dalles about 1S70, though ho has not resided hero continuously. Tho only relative of . his in this country is a niocc living in New York, and one sister in Wales, sur vives him. He was a member of the 1. P. O. E. of this city, under whoso ceremonies the funeral was conducted. He also be longed to the Knights of Pythias and Odd Fellows, holding membership in San Francisco lodges. He was a most excellent man, of a quiet and retiring disposition, a heart easily moved to sympathy, a sympathy, too, accompanied with a generous hand. Tho body was brought hero Sunday, a deputation from the lodge of Elks at Portland escorting it to the train. Ar riving here, it was token to the Stubling residence, and from it the funeral took place, Rev. L. Grey delivering tho ser mon. The Elks, Knights of Pythias and j Odd Fellows, and many truo friends tal lowed the body to its last resting place, to pay their last tribute of respect to one whose honest worth had in life earned their respect and airectiou. School District No. 1JJ Financial ltoport. A CAR-LOAD OF BUGGIES BUGGIES JUST RECEIVED at MAYS & CROWE. KECKU'TS. On hand beginning school year March 1, lS'Jfi T 151 W Amt. ree'd from taxes collected fi,17ii 03 Ami, ree'd from county muool fund . . . 2,U.:y 00 Amt. ree'd from Btute school fund .... 'J,lttl 20 Amt. ree'd from tuition collected 335 75 Amt. ree'd from ull other sources . 11 -." fll,fcG7 711 Total DISUUKSEMESTS. Paid for teachers salaries. . l'ald lor clerks salaries I'aid for janitors services l'ald for Insurance l'ald for Interest I'uiri for water rent l'ald for school desks l'ald for apparatus I'aid for telephone services l'ald for tuition refunded I'aid for printing l'ald for fuel Paid for repair on school houses. . . Paid for all other purposes Balance on hand Remember. We have strictly First-class OAK and MAPLE WOOD FIR, Phone 25. To sell at LOWEST MARKET RATES JOS. T. PETERS & CO '.'00 00 . 1,017 00 17 50 HiS IS 10 f'J 817 M) III!) Oil 10 50 5 00 31 00 81 SI! oil CI 11 1 75 : w ' Total ?U,SC7 MAlilMTIKB. Outstanding warrants Interest on same .!? 8,055 12 olK) 00 Total KKSOUltCKS. Amount due from lhUfi tax roll Amount due from WX tax roll 12 .( 7.15S 9(1 'JuO Total Liabilities less resources S,0S!I 81 f 205 rfl E. Jacohsu.n, Clerk. uakkikh , At the residence of W. H. MoIIuloy, in this city, Sunday Feb. 2Sth, by Elder G. II. Barnett, Mr. Samuel II. Edmon ., Allen Mli,... T -.l,.II..l..,. lr.tV. icome to grief? Not less than 1000 sheefc . :m.V 1 ' Northern Grown Reeds. Fresh Garden and Grass Seeds in Hulk. Seed Wheat, Seed Itye, Seed Oats. Seed Hurley, Seed Corn, Flax Seed. Alf-ilTtl Vfinrl Timfitliv Silfl fitted Clover Seed, Millet Seed. m H. GROSS' Feed and Grocery Store. liOltN In this city, February 28th, to the wife of Charles Ii. AdaniB, a daughter. In this city, February 2Sth, to tho wife of E. Jordan, a daughter. J) minors of tlio (Jrip. The greatest dangers from La Grippe is of it resulting in pneumonia. If rea 6onable care is used, however, and Chamberlain's Counh ltemedy is taken, all danger will bo avoided. Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy for la grippe, wo have yet to learn of a single case havlnt; resulted in pnenmonia, which shows conclusively that this remedy is a certain pieventive of that dread disease. It will ulfect a Derniaiiont cure in less time than any other treatment. The 25 and 50 cunt sizes for sale by Blakeley & Houghton. UullcH-Moro htajjo Leaves tho Umatilla house 8 a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays und Saturdays. Douglas Ai.lu.v, Prop. Freeh lot of Tillamook buttqr just ar rived at Maler & Kenton's. Giant ppwder caps und fuse at Maier & Benton's. Jefyool Bools, Stationery, K1 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, t .AT. Jacobson Book & Music Co. New Vogt Block, No. 174 Socond Street, The Dalles, Oregon. Crimson Clover Seed, Blue Grass Seed. White Clover Seed, Orchard Grass Seed. Hue Supplies, Fertilizers, Oil Meal Cako. Hay. Grain, Feed and Groceries, liarly Itoso Potatoes. Poultry and Ekkb bought and sold at Goods Sold at Bedrock Prices for Cash. Store open from 7 a. m. to D p. in. SEEDS GEORGE RUCH PIONEER GROCER. Successor to Olirlsnuui it Coibon. STAPLE and FULL LINE OF FANCY GROCERIES. Again in business at the old stand. I would ho pleased to sen nil my formet patrons. Free delivury to any part of town. Job Printing at This Office. the VOGT OPERA HOUSE Monday Evening. March 1st. HEXT CONCERT COMPANY EFFIK ELAINE HEXT, A most Realistic Expressionist. A Great Variety of Readings from Modern Authors. Statuesque Posing in Grecian Costume. Forty-five Human Emotions Perfeotly Expressed. REGINALD HEXT, Is one of the Most Soulful Interpreters of the Great Masters before the public. TICKETS 76o and $1.00. Reserved seats now on sale at Snipes-Kiners-ly Drug Company, r Thrt Famniu ftolnian Winllnkt-' Wthhe HEKT CONCERTXOMMNJa