The Dalles Daily Glmmieie. SATUKDAY, APRIL 10, 1897 WAYSIDE GLEANINGS. liiinilDiit OlisorvntniiiH anil liiioal Events of I-eHKiir Mugultutlu. Ihcycles repaired and rented at Maier & Benton's. Rubber garden hoBe, the beat m the city, at Maier & Benton's. Mr. Jolin Milcr of Hosier made final proof on his honieHtead this morning. James Kelley has eighty-Beven hogs nt the yards for shipment. They were fattened on corn brought from Nebraska. Dr. Hollister was called to Grant this afternoon, on account of the serious ill ness of Mr. Blade, the hotel keeper at that place. Services as usual at the Congregation al church tomorrow, except that on ac count of the funeral sorvices in the afternoou, there will be no evening ser vice. The contract for buildin&the Catttolic church has been lot. Thebuilding will cost something over iflo JfOO, and will bo thf) handsomest ohurcLr edifice in East ern Oregon. Mr. Hardy, in yeBtorday's Oregonian, eaid the dust here was four inches deep, and we, like an ignoramus, denied it. Today at times it was forty feet deep and forty miles wide, in some places. Do you want your windows cleaned, carpets taken up, beaten and re laid, or janitor work of any kind done by a firat-class man? If so, telephone Henry Johnson nt Parkins' barber shop. 'Phono 119. alO-tf Mr. Rankin, the ferryman at White Salmon, returned from Goldendale to day, where he had been interviewing the county commissioners in behalf of the settlers below the bluff, at White Salmon, who want a public road laid out "long the foot of the bluff. Edward J. McBee made homestead filing on Hood River lands today, tliey being a portion of section 4, in township 1 north of range 10 east. There is quite a largo tract of land in the immediate vicinity subject to homestead entry, and as it is fine orchard land, it will soon be taken up. I" the suit of Mrs. K. L. Barrill vs. W. 0. Barrill, referred at the last No veniber term of the court to a referee tp take and report the testimony, Judge Mradalmw, on March 22d, rendered a decreo granting a divorce and the cub tody of tho two minor children to the Plaintiff. Tho Woodmen's Circle held a social session last night after the regular ses sion, tho latter feature being in honor of the return of Mrs. Filloon from the su preme lodge at St. Lonia. An address of welcome was delivered by Mrs. Ella Cushing, which was responded to by Mrs, Filloon. This was followed by banjo and guitar music by Mr. Parkins and Slums, eolo by Onarlea Clarke, farce by members of the order and song, "Going Back to Dixie," by the ladles, tho program concluding with a tableau representing the mottoes of the order, "Love, Wisdom and Power." The ac tion of Mrs. Filloon and the other dele gates to the supreme lodge, leaving the old order, was indorsed, and the lodge will affiliate with the Pacific jurisdic tion. An attempted burglary last night at A. M. Williams & Co. 's that is it might have been, but the burglar un doubtedly was disappointed at finding those nobby, all-wool Buits marked down to only $10, so cheap that stealing them would have been deemed an ex travagance. This morning it was reported'that an attempt to burglarize Williams & Co.'s store had been made last night, and later Johnston's store had been broken into. When traced down it proved to be that Nightwatchman Wiley last night found tho back door at Johnston's open, but it had not been properly fastened, and had been blown partly open by the wind. Yesterday appropriate programs were presented in tho different departments of The Dalles public schools in observ ance of Arbor day. No trees were planted, as the giounds are supplied with a sufficient number, the last work in this way being in January of the present year, when eighteen trees were, by order of the board, set out in the East Hill primary grounds. Mrs. Lyman Daly met with a serious accident this morning, just how serious cannot yet be determined. Mr. Daly was bringing her and their two little children to town at an early hour, they intending to take the boat for Vancou ver. Coming down S-Mile hill one of the wheels of the wagon ran into a ditch alongside of the road, and Mrs. Daly was thrown off the seat, falling on the wheel. Her right lower jaw was badly fractured, and she received a se vere concussion of the brain, which ren dered her unconscious. She was brought into town and taken to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Meins, where Dr. Hollister reduced tho fracture and at tended to her other injuries. Her con dition is dangoroue, but she may pull through all right. Nick Kinnott and "Nemo," before they get the matter off their hands, will wish they had never toyed with Cissy Sideways of Dufur. Their profuseness of apology to that now famous young collective noun of tho female gender, has proven a caso of jumping out of tne trying pan into the fire. It seems now that the aforementioned gentlemen are in more than a peck of trouble at home. When tho Dispatch appeared in Tho Dalles containing their "billet doux" addressed to the "Indignant Thirteen," It created a flury in the local feminine circles, and they were imrne diated accused of flirting with tho young ladies of this berg, and the next Sun day evening were treated with such a degree ot sang frold, they had an at tack of chilli and fever and made a per cipitate retreat. Never inind, boys, patch the affair up as well as you can at home, and we'll smooth It down here. Dufur Dispatch. runernl or Timrl JUutler. The funeral of Pearl Butler took place from the family residence this morning, and in compliance with her request, made but a short time beforo her death, the ceremonies were very brief. The floral offerings were profuse and beauti ful, tho grave being covered with them. Among the many beautiful pieces were one from the Sunday school class to which she belonged, another from the graduating class of '90, of which she was a member, and one from tho W. C. T. U. Also a very pretty floral ship, wh'ch had been presented to Pearl when she was graduated, and which had been re arranged in hyacinths. Despite the terrible wind and dust storm, a large number of sorrowing friends followed all that was mortal of Pearl Butler to the cemetery and saw her placed by the side of her siBter, who so recently preceded her into the valley of the shadow. The floral pieces on Jes sie's grave had all been refilled, and as the sad cortege turned hack from tho graves, the sisters slept side by side un der masses of flowers, typical ot the in nocence and purity of those beneath, and of those flowers of the field of Ar dath, whose white, star-like blooms for ever kiss the feet of the children of men who have returned to their home with God. Mcuutlful JUnplay uf lints. That The Dalles ladies thoroughly ap preciate fine millinery, and know where to find it was shown by the attendance yesterday afternoon and eyening at the grand Easter opening at" Mrs. Briggs' millinery parlors. It wis conceJed by all that it was the finest display of the kind ever made in the city, and the beautiful and artistic creations called forth many expressions of admiration. The shapes are about the same, but larger, and the triuimiugs show quite a difference from those ot last year. They are much more elaborate, and red leads all other colore, the hats from the East most distinctly shewing the difference. The windows werej most beautifully dec orated, but these were lost on the ladies who went there toi see hats, nnd would not or could not see anything else. We don't blame the dear creatures for ad miring thorn, for alter seeing her try on a dozen of those hats, wo came near falling in love with our own wife. The ladies are to be congratulated on having bo fine a selection to choose from, and Mrs. Briggs to bo commended for pro viding it. Aitllctcil I'HIIllllo. The two families of Mr. Jos. Kiser and Mr. McChristian of tho Arkansas colony have been having a serious time with measles for the past two weeks. A late arrival from Arkansas contracted the disease while en route and broke out with it soon after arriving here, The old gentleman, Joseph Kiser, who is 76 years old, was stricken with par alysis three weeks ago and now lies per fectly helpless. The younger members of the families, to the number of tea, lathered at the old gentleman's house to care for him, and all, except Joseph Kiter, were taken with the measles uhout the same time. Tho sick persons were unable to properly help them .selves, were without a change of cloth ing and short of food, nnd their condi tion was desperate. Mrs. Alma Howe sent them some bed clothing and has been furnishing them milk. Mr. It. M. Hunt and wife liavo been in constant attendance on the unfortunate people, setting up with them at nights and ad ministering to their wants in every way possible for them to do. Mrs. Rogers, a lady who has been canvassing tho val ley for tho sale of books, called at tho Kiser house Tuesday, and when she found the folks in such a bad plight, decided at once to help them. She went to Mrs. W. T. Hanshury and pro cured a suit of old clothing, and with the assistance of Mrs. Ilansbury, cleaned up the house and made the in valids more comfortable. Rev. J. L. Hershner called Tuesday and afterwards interested the town people in the case and collected clothing nnd money for the sufferers. Glacier. Tliere AVas Huiau JUkt. We owe an apology to Mr, Hardy, the gentleman who told the Oregonian there was dust in The Dalles', and also to the Oregonian in questioning tho cor rectness of its information in yes terday's issue. Then the air was balmly and soft, as a summer gir)', the streets as quiet as a sleeping babe. It was not that way today. All he spirits from the cave of the winds were out on a jamboree, and there' were whirlwinds and whirlpools of blinding, choking, smothering dust. It'came from all points of the compass at once, and went in all directions at the same time, filling store and residence with its gritty presence, and the air with profanity that traveled far and fast. Yes, there is Eorne dust in The Dalles, and we aro free to confess that our statement yesterday entitles us to tho highest office in the gift ot the Sazerac lying club. Uuckleu'o Arim: sulvu. The best salvo in the world for cute, bruisos, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fovei sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains corns, and all skin eruption?, and posi tively cures piies, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunuea. Price 25 cents per box. For sale uy Blalieloy and Houghton, druggists. Schilling's Best tea coffee loda baking powder llavoriiitc extracts aim spices will justify you in going to the trouble of asking your grocer for them and of get ting your money back if you don't happen to like any of them. 42 For sale ly W. E. Kahler Northern Grown Seeds. Fresh Garden and Grass Seeds in Bulk. Seed Wheat, Seed Rye, Seed Oats. Seed Barley, Seed Corn, Flax Seed. Alfalfa Seed, Timothv Seed. Red Clover Seed, Millet Seed. J. H. GROSS' Feed Goods Sold at Bedrock Prices for Cash. Store open from 7 a. m. to 1) p. in. GEORGE RUCH PIONEER GROCER. Again in business at the old ctand. I would be pleased to see all my formei patrons. Free delivery to any part of town. 7. Z. DONNELL, PfESCSlPTIOfi DRUGGIST TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMERY. Opp. A. M. Williams it Co., Down Go Prices. On PIANOS and ORGANS. Call and see us, for now1 is the time to get Jacobson Book & Music Co. LATEST NEW SONGS. A complete Line to Seleot from. New Vogt Blook, The Dalles, Oregon. Lumber, Building Material and Boxes TradedjorHay, Grain, Bacon, Lard, &c. rowe & CO.. Crimson Clover Seed, Blue Grass Seed. White Clover Seed, Orchard GraBs Seed. Hue- Supplies. Fertilizers, Oil Meal Cake. Hay. Grain, Feed and Groceries. Early Roso Potatoes. Poultry and KgttH bought and Hold at and Grocery Store, Suicobsor to (,'lirlHimui A Cowon. FULL LINE OF STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES. THE DALLES, OR. The Dalles, Or