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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1897)
9 9 We're After YOUR BUSINESS In Our Shoe Department. We have the latest Styles and Shades. Men's Lace, in Ox Blood, Chocolate and Tan, Coin Too S3 00 Men's Lace Congress, Pointed, Medium and Wide Toe 2 00 Ladies' Lace Chocolate and Ox Blood 3 50 Ladies' Lace and Button Tans 3 00 Oxfords, Tan and Black 9 50 Oxfords, Black, Pointed, Medium and Wide Toe 1 50 BICYCLE LEGGINS.- Grey Cloth, per pair c; (35 Jersey, Tan and Black, per pair , 1 00 SEE OUR CENTER WINDOW. 5 1 i ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. PEASE & MAYS The Dalles Daily Ghronieie. THURSDAY. APRIL 22. 1897 WAYSIDE GLEANINGS. I ; undo m OlmervntlouH imrt Local Events of Lesser Macuiturie. Forecast Tonight and tomorrow, fair. Quaker and crusty bread pans at Maier S: Benton's. a20-4t Delft ware, new line, juet received at Maier & Benton's. a20-4t Don't miss seeing those olive platino photos of Mr. Hammond's at Herrin's gallery. Carload of choice Burbank seedling potatoes just received at J. H. Gross' feed and grocery store. a22-3t All passenger trains, except 2o. 4, due here at G o'clock in the evening, will stop at the Umatilla House. There will be services at the Episcopal church tomorrow (Friday) eveniug. The liev. Joseph De Forest of Oregon City will officiate. The rush of prospectors to the Okan ogan, Methow and Reeervation mining districts through Wilbur ha3 com menced, says the Register. Mr. W. E. Coman, son of Conductor Coman, has been appointed general agent for the O. It. & N., with head quarters at Eutle, Montana. The city recorder is having a dull time of it these days, the monotony be ing broken only at rare intervals by the appearance of a solitary drunk. Do not fail to attend the joint enter-' tainment at the Congregational church tomorrow night. A fine program and desirable refreshments are in store for all. A social dance will be given by Prof. F. G. Swanton at the Baldwin opera house Friday evening, April 23d. The Primrose two-step will be taught to all in attendance. Gentlemen 50 cents, ladies free. a21-3t Mr. Aud Winans thinks there will be ripe strawberries at his place inside of ten days, and if the weather should again turn warm, there would be a few early fellows showing up within five or six days. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet at the Congregational church tomorrow at 3 o'clock. A full attendance of the members is requested, as business of importance will be before the meeting. The Oregon Telephone Company has notified its patrons that beginning May 1st its old rates will be again charged, which were$2 per month on Blake trans mitters, and $3 per month on long dis tance transmitters. The United Artisans Initiated nine new members into the mysteries of the order last night. After the ceremonies were concluded, a fine supper was at tended to in first-class style. The order ie growing steadily and rapidly. When we looked in the sheriff's office today, vainly hoping for a real live item, Bob Kelley floored us with the state ment that the Mississippi river and the ' farmers in its flooded district were in , the same condition. Then when we asked him why, he Eaid when one re cedes the other re seeds also. He Etill has life enough left to sign a tax receipt. Mrs. Green, the wealthy lady from Alabama who was looking for her niece, Miss Ida May Stapleton, has found her and everybody is happy expept us. We made claim to being Ida iay Stapleton, but Mrs. Green evidently took us for an inposter. The officers having in custody Ed. Kelly, supposed to be Dunham, the California murderer, decided he was not the man, though he fits the published description and photographs, and de- cided to turu him loose. Kelly is still in Spokane. Do not. forget that the ladies of St. Paul's Guild will have a Eale of useful and fancy articles at the residence of Mrs. J. S. Schenck tomorrow afternoon, from 2 o'clock until 5. Ice cream and cake will be served, and everybody will be welcome. J. M. Kincaid died at his home near Palouse, Wash., last Friday of heart dis ease. He was an old pioneer, having crossed the plains from Kentucky about fifty years ago, and located the home stead near Palouse, where he lived the rest of his life. "I implore you on my knees," said the lovely heroine to the hard-hearted, but wealthy, young man whom she in sisted upon classing as a villain. But when she found that wouldn't work, she got on his knees to do her imploring, and the fight was won. Hood River strawberries will be in the market within the next two weeks, and from present indications the crop will be a phenomenal one. In the height of the season two and three carloads will be shipped daily. -Then is the time to visit that prettiest place in Oregon, and the visit you will never forget. The Spokane flyer, the new train which made its first run last night, is a j dandy. It consisted of baggage, mail, smoker, buffet and two sleepers. The ! cars were all fresh and clean, and the j whole train looked like it had just come j out of a bandbox. The (). It. &N.,un j der its present management, seems de j trrmined to have its share of business, ! and the new train is put on to meet tho j demand for better service to Spokane nnd the northern gold fields. ' The river this morning touched tho j 30-foot mark and is about at a stand. ' Reports from Lewiston show that it, was 1 falling slightly there yesterday, and this today. In 1881 the highest stage reached was only 34.7, which was done June 19lh. The high water that year came early, on April 3d, being 21.3; on the 8th 25,7, and on the 25th 29.8. So that there was a steady flow at an average of about 25 feet above low water mark from April 1st to June 19th. When the train from Portland pulled in last night at 0 o'clock, it failed to stop at the Umatilla House, where there was a large number of passengers wait ing to board it, but pulled on to the depot. As there were only five minutes to catch it in, there wa9 a wild scramble to get to the depot. As the ticket office is located at the Umatilla, it seems rather "queer" to see the train go by, and at the same time the situation was quite ludicrous when one caught on to the blank expressions of some of the faces. It was probably a matter of over sight more than anything else, and cer tainly the fact tlmt the train was not to stop as usual should have been made public. The X Kay Found It. About two weeks ago Mrs. Obarr, in brushing some dust from her shoulder with her left hand, struck a needle which was stuck in her dress. The needle penetrated the end of the tl.ii 1 finger, eye foremost, and broke oil, as subsequent events proved, leaving two of the broken pieces of the neeal6 in her finger. She went to Dr. Hollister, who extracted quite a large piece of the needle, and supposed he had extracted all cf it. The linger gave Mrs. Obarr great pain, and she insisted that there was still n piece of the needle in the finger. Receiving no encouragement in this belief, she went to Mr. McArthur, at the electric light plant, and had him take an X ray photograph of the finger. The picture showed the piece of the needle lying with the eye near the finger nail, and extending diagonally backward just across the end of the bone. The peculiarity of the picture sy that the needle happening to be turned in tho right direction, the eye shows very plainly. We understand the cause of the trouble and this item wae removed to day. Tile Tabernacle of litruel. Prof Kelchner's celebrated Tabernacle of Israel, which will be on exhibition in the M. E. church next Tuesday evening, should be seen by every Bible student, Sunday school scholar and every lover of the beautiful and instructive. Prof. Kelchuer is a lecturer of high standing) and will give the beautiful lessons of this sacred structure in an interesting and instructive manner. This model is pronounced tho most magnificent and extensive reproduction of the original ever attempted. , The educational exhibition is hard to over estimate. Admission fee will be, fur adults, 50 cents, for persons under sixteen years of age, 25 cents. 1 Jennie l.luU'x Terrible 4NervouMciiH. I A reminiscent article on Jennio Lind I and her home life lias been prepared by her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Maude, for publication in the May Ladies' Home Journal. It is said to be filled with in I teresting memories of the famous singer, ' and is noteworthy also as being the first view we nave oi ner turougn me eyes oi her adoring daughter. Mrs. Maude brings to light the fact that Jenny Lind was always nervous and overstrung be fore events just before singing in a new opera or oratorio, but was quite calm when the very moment of action arrived, Garden (lose We are agents for the celebrated MALTESE CROSS. Every body knows that it is the best Hose on the mar ket today. Wo also carry tho Hidtjo wood brand of Hoso, which we recommend as a superior article second only to our Mal tese Cros brand in quality. It is made on extra strong (luck, and of tho best rubber. Then wo carry the Wallabout brand which is a good quality and medium price, equal or bettor than tho average so-called "best Hose on the market." We sell it for what it really is a good, serviceable Hose. See our stock before buying elsewhere. BICYCLE REPAIRING. We have secured the services of Mr. Joseph KirchofF, who has been doing Bicycle Repair ing and Gun Work for the last five years in The Dalles. All work entrusted to him will receive prompt attention. MAIER & BENTON'S J'KKSONAI. MKNTION, Miss BotoriT returned from Portland yesterday, having gone down to hear Fanny Davenport. Mr. Josh French arrived home from San Francisco last night, coming up on the Dalles City. He had been away since last November. Mrs. Mary French returned last night from San Francisco, where she has spent the winter. She will remain here during the summer. Professor E. II. Pratt, A. M M. D., LLD., a noted surgeon ot Chicago, will be a passenger on this evening's boat, a guest of Dr. Eshelman. Dr. Pratt has been operating at the Portland Hospital for several days in the presence of a large class of physicians. Dr. Eshelman is well pleased "with the operations and instruction given by this great surgeon. Tlie :il)i Water Cheeked. A rapid decline in the temperature last night is shown in the stage of water in the river today. The water has fallen between a foot and eighteen inches, and unless there should be several successive dayH of very warm weather tho highest point has been reached. There is still an abundance of snow in the mountains, but under tho present circumstance there is a freezing temperature in tho higher altitudes during the night time, and the snow may be expected to recede by gradual degrees. Although the bridge over tho river at Oro Dell has been condemned, it is being crossed by light vehicles without ap parent riBk. The bridge at Island City is safe, although during the highest stage there was about two feet of water running over the grade at the south side approach. Tho water at this place Ikih now receded to a depth of about six inches. La Grande Chronicle. Illcjcle Itrimlrilitf. We have secured the tetvices of Mr. Joseph Kirchoff, who has been doing bicycle repairing and gun work for tho last five years in Tho Dalles. AH work entrusted to him will receive prompt at tention. a20-lw M.MKit ik Hk.nton. To Trade. A Winchester rifle, re-loudlng tools and 100 shells, for good pony. Enquire at this office. u'JKit Schilling's Best is com mon sense applied to tea coffee koda liakliiu iiomicr flavoring extract! mid spices. The tea is not the best possible tea; the baking powder is; the coffee is not; the soda is; the extracts and sgices are. For kale hy W. E. Kahler Just Received A stock of Pure Aluminum Ware Cook ing Utensils. No enamel to flake off. Solid metal. No plating to wear off. Absolutely pure. No verdigris, or salts ot tin. Wonderfully light and beautiful, and very durable. Foods cooked in it do not scorch. Drop in nnd see it. Wo will bo pleased to show it to you, even if von don't hnv. MAYS & CROWE. ( j Remember. We have strictly First-class - FIR, OAK and MAPLE WOOD To sell at LOWEST MARKET RATES Phone 25. JOS. T. PETERS & CO GEORGE RUCH PIONEER GROCER. Succcitfcor to L'hrtumim A Cordon. ' FULL LINE OF STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES. Again in business at tho old stand. I would bo pleased to eeo all my former patrons. Free delivery to nny part of town. Z. DONNELL, PSESCHlTIOfl DRUGGIST TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMERY. Opp. A. M. Williams & Co., THtt DALLES, Oil. Down Go Prices. On PIANOS and ORGANS. Call and see us, for now is the time to get Jacobson Book & Music Co. LATEST NEW SONGS. A complete Line to Select from. New Vogt Block, The Dalles, Oregon. Northern Grown Seeds. Freeh Garden and Grass Seed in Hulk. Seed Wheat, Heed Hyu, Seed Outs. Seed Hurley, Seed Corn, Flax Seed. Alfalfa Seed, Tlmothv Seed. lied Clover Seed, Millet Seed. Crimson Clover Seed, Him' Grass Seed. White Clover Seed, Orchurd Grass Seed. Ileo Supplies, Fertilizers, Oil Meal Cuko. Hay. Grain, Feed and Groceries. Karly lloeo Potatoes. Poultry and Kggs bought and sold at i. H. CROSS' Feed and Grocery Store. Gondii Sold ut Hodrock l'rieos for Cash. Store open from 7 u, m. to 0 p. in. Lumber, Building Material and Boxes TradediorHay, Grain, Bacon, Lard, &c. ROWE Sl CO., The Dalles, Or