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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1897)
Q Qf-! fCX zrt. yv yyg ty5vt gSv Vy-fvg Vvfi. sfS O o o 1 Befl Will Rinc Next WeeL... and we wish all the Boys to appear in Nice New Clolthingv Seuoo o ? o We will do our part. For the balance of this week we shall allow a Discount of 33 1-3 per cent On Boys' and Young Men's Clothing. TODAY BOYS' FALL SUITS ARE READY, STYLISH, RIGHT, HOTTEST CLOTHING. Large number of patterns to select from. The Suits are for Boys from 6 to 16 years. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. PEASE & MAYS Th9 Dalles Daily Chronicle. SATURDAY - SEPTEMBER 11, 1897 WAYSIDE GLEANINGS. Random ObserTations and Local IE-rents of Lesser Magnitude. The Elks will hold their regular meet ins this evening. The weather forecast for tomorrow is fair and warmer. Work begins Monday remodeling the Commercial Club. Mrs. Andrews went to the Locks on the Regulator this morning. Fresh oysters in every style at An drew Keller's bakery and cohfectionery store. 7-5t Splendid music and dancing at Bald win opera house tonight. Admission, 10 cents. We understand a bowling alley is to be built in the East End. The more the merrier. A fine show at the Baldwin opera pouse this evening, and for a whole week. Admission, 10c. ' ' Stevenson is co have a saw mill, which is an indication of the steady growth of that little town. The local wheat market is firm today, at 80 cents. There was no change this morning over last night's quotations. Work is rapidly progressing on the new D. P. & A. N. whariboat for Lyle landing, and it will be soon towed to its destination. Harvesting in making great headway in all parts of Eastern Oregon. A couple of weeks more of this kind of weather and we will be ready for rain. Now is the best time to order your roses. They are now in fulL bloom, and yon can take your choice at4he Stnbling Greenhouse. Also winter - blooming plants very cheap. e6-1w Quite a number of families are mov ing into "town preparatory t- the open ing of school. Mr. J. C. O'Leary and family of Sherinafl county have taken the Bettingen house on Fourth street. There will be a meeting of the execu tive committee of the firemen's tourna ment next Monday evening at 8:30 in the council chambers. An effort will be made to hold a ball, some time in the . near future. The Columbia Southern have an nounced a rate on grain from Wasco to Biggs of 75 cents a ton. This makes a tariff to Portland from Wasco of $3 a ton and to San Francisco $5.25. The new road will be very buBy during the pres ent wheat eeason. Following is the bowling record at the Commercial Club for the present week: Sunday, Judge Bradshaw, 55 ; Monday, John Hampshire, 53, 1. J. Norman, 53; Tuesday. F. W. Wilson, 51; Wednesday, H. H. Riddell, 48; Thursday, John Hampshire, 45; Friday, Will Vogt, 62. The river front : looked lively this morning, with four large wood scows discharging cargoes and a score of car penters at work on the new Lyle wharf boat. The Regulator was taking on a large load of freight end passengers, while the ferry boat was making con stant trips to and fro bringing over wheat teams from Klickitat county. The scene at the departure of the Regulator this morning was a sery ani mated one. The paesengerust was large, over sixty travellers being on board. The lower deckwas crowded with freight, there beiirg 400 sacks of bran and sixty cattle for Portland. In addition there was A large amount of way freight. The lirip to Portland by water is becoming more popular as its delights are more widely known. Hood River has gone into the trout rais ing business and hopes to be as success ful in that line as it is in raising straw berries. Prof. P. A. Snyder some time ago made a request of the United States commission for 2000 brook trout, with which to stock the mountain streams, and last Monday he received a letter from 'Commissioner Brice stating that arrangements had been made to have the trout delivered at Hood River within forty days. It would be well if his ex ample could be followed and other . : . U .... 1 . I .1 BblCaiUDlU bUCWUUbjr UC rCQbUCHCU. lA-i Tl 1 I . ; . T . 1 T"11 I iue nurse ueiungmg io juuu rmoon created a good deal of excitement last night by showing how fast he could go down the street without a driver. The animal, which is usually a very gentle one, was standing on Court street, when it suddenly took a notion in his head to run and run he did. The buggy soon lost its hind wheels and trailed down the street like the rear end of a cyclone. The harness gave way and the horse struck out on its own hook to take a trip in the country. The damage was con siderable, though lortunately no one was hurt. Assignment of Teachers. prices, both at The Dalles and Walla Walla. "The fact js, the mossbacks of The Dalles are subjecting that city to a process of slow strangulation. It dies not pay so lifeless a town as The Dalles to fight a powerful railroad corporation. Concerning; Dalles People. W. H. Biggs was up from The Dalles Sunday. Wasco News. Mrs. E. O. McCoy and family are visiting with Mrs. G. N. Crossfipld. Wasco News. Rev. Johns started Monday to The Dalles after bis family. He was accom panied by Oscar Kelsay, who will enter The Dalles public schools. Fossil Jour nal. H. P. Steers started to The Dalles with his family Wednesday morning. The children will commence their second term in the public school there next Monday. Fossil Journal. J. H. Cradlebaugb, editor of the Chronicle of The. Dalles, arrived in the city yesterday. Mr. Cradle'baugh is in terested in mining in this county and is here to inspect development since his former visit a few weeks since. Baker City Democrat. The tiilman-French Land & Live Stock Company this week delivered at The Dalles 200 head of steers and dry cows to the Union Meat Co. of Portland. 'Roe Grimes was out at Oilman's the first of the week selecting the cattle. The price was 2.2 on foot for cows and 2.7 for steers. Fossil Journal. Taxpayers, Attention. Court street Mr. Landers, 8th A, 9th B and 9th A. Miss Hill, (High school) 10th and 11th. Miss Michel, 7th A and 8th B. Academy park Miss T. Rintoul, 6th A and 7th B. Miss L. Rintoul, 6th B and 6th A. Miss Flinn and Mrs. Bald win 2d A, 3d B and 3d A. Miss Thir inan, 1st (?, 1st B and 1st A. Union street (mixed) Alias CheeBe, 4th A and 6th B. Union street annex Miss Ball, 5th B and 5th A. Union street Miss Snell, 4th B and 4th A. Miss E. Cooper, 2d B and 2d A. Miss Rowe, 1st C, 1st B and 1st A. East hill primary Mrs. Roche, 3d B, 4th B and 5th B. Miss N. Cooper, 1st B, 1st A and 2d B. Neighboring Jealousy. It is evident the Dnfur Dispatch does not like The Dalles, as the following will show. Comment is unnecessary : There are some people to be found al most everywhere who cant' t see through a picket fence. It was supposed that the much vaunted "open river to the sea" would be a great reducer of freight rates, but the looked for reduction does not Beem to reduce. Then, perhaps, the O. R. & N. has a hand in the making of Cosmty Disbursements. The connty conrt at its late session allowed the. following bills. The list is not complete owing to lack of space, but the remainder will be published Mon day: A B Mott, asst Mrs Hamilton . . . $15. 00 L A Smith, labor county road 15 00 F S Smith, labor county road. . . . 18 00 C H Loathern Juror cir court, May 8 20 G W Rice.' do do .do 15 00 J II Harper, do do ' do 4 00 C H Stokes. do do do 2 00 Mrs W W RawsoD, wit cir court . . t 60 FG Connelly, do do J. 2 00 W H Butts, do do . . 'i 00 Mrs A M Allen, : do do . . 2 00 W H Butts, witness grand jury. . . 4 00 Mrs A M Allen, witness grand jury 2 00 R B Sinnott, justice fees . . . . . 38 70 F S Smith, labor county road IS 00 F S Smith, labor county road. . . . . 18 00 O F Lauer, constable fees. ........ 23 50 b U Connelly, constable fees. 1 50 50 Mrs Matthews, witness 1 50 J W Freeman, J W Hubner, G A Clarke Mrs Fraser, J Schooling, Mrs E Omeg,' Ida Omeg, Lucy Omeg, Mary Chilters, Frank Chilters, Mary Millard, J Millard, b red Clarke. W H Brown, Dr Sutherland, B Parodi,' M Doyle. A Urqubart, Jos Hanna, -N Hanna, W Simmons, H Cbrisman, do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 3 00 2 20 2 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 00 L Comini, interpreter 1 50 Joe Parodi, interpreter 1 50 W Simmons, witness 3 00 H Brown, do 1 50 M m Spencer, do 3 00 Ed Spencer, do 1 50 E Simmons, do 3 00 J M Filloon, justice fees 71 70 F G Connelly, constable fees 6 50 F N Hill, do do 8 40 J H Jackson, do do 29 40 Hi K Ulmger, do do 6 oU Mrs A Hawthorne, witness 3 00 F W L Skibbe, do John Pio, do hi at tie Gardner, do Ethel Spencer, do P M Warren, do Mr Thurbur, do L E Brooks, do Wm Maher, juror 1 00 Dorar and Tyjtb. Valley Notes. '"5 This is my last and final call to you, as the county court has issued an im perative order. By virtue of a warrant to me directed, issued, by the clerk of the county court of the state of Oregon for the county of Wasco, commanding me to collect the delinquent, county, state and other taxes, I will, on the 1st day of October, 1897, without further notice, levy upon and sell all property upon which taxes remain unpaid. T. J. Driver, . Sheriff.. "My boy came home from school one day with his hand badly lacerated and bleeding, and suffering great pain," says Mr. E. J. Schall, with Meyer Bros.' Drug. Co., St. Louis, Mo. "I dressed the wound, and applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely. All pain ceased, and in a remarkably short time it healed without leaving a scar. For wounds, sprains, swellings and rheumatism I know of no other medicine- or prescrip tion equal to it. I consider it a house bold necessity." The 25 and 50 cent sizes tor sale by Blakeley & Houghton. If you suffer with headache or pain in the eyes, if print blurs when reading, you should have your eyes examined. Possible defective vision is the cause of the pain and if corrected will relieve the pain. Dr. Lannerberg, eye special ist, office in the Vogt block, will examine your eyes free of charge. Bread, cakes and everything of that kind, as well as confectionery, icecream, etc., at the Elite, next door to Parkin's barber shop. 7-tf The following notes are taken from the Dufur Dispatch : j The. building enterprises already be gun and to begin soon, are residences for Frank Peabody, Edward Bohna, W. H. McHaley and Amos Gragg. The disease among horses known as "pink eye," has been somewhat preva lent in this section for a few weeks past, but not as seriously as The Dalles papers would make it appear. The four, six and eight-horse teams which are seen daily and hourly on the streets of Dufur, present a scene of ac tivity, indicative of prosperity among wheat growers at least. Rev. John Evans took his departure this week for his new field of labor in Columbus circuit in Washington. Mr. Evans has labored in this circuit faith fully and patiently during the past two years, and while he is not of that gush-ipg- sort iu personal relatiohs, he has made many friends and demonstrated his force of character and tenacious per severence, and all wish him well in future. Mr. Evans and his family left Tuesday. TYGH VALLEY. The recent rains have put the roads in good condition for teaming. Last Tuesday, about noon, we bad a hail storm that lasted nearly halt an hour. C. J. VanDuyn bad five teams loaded with wheat from his Tygh Prairie ranches en route to The Dalles. Last Monday some travelers, passing through, en route to Willamette valley, sold J. N. Moad a span of mares averag ing 1100 pounds each, for $12, which is i bargain in' horse flesh. Both are broken and warranted true. W. M. McCorkle had some fine peaches and pearB that sold for 75 cents a bushel. The pears were of the Bartlett variety and as fine as ever sampled. Ed. Both well, who lives on Juniper Flat where there is no water, has a young orchard, and be says be has as fine Bartletts as ever grew, as well as other kinds of fruit of fine quality. Nebraska corn for sale at the Wasco warehouse. Best feed on earth. m9-tf 1,000,000 People IN the United States now enjoying food cooked in the MA JESTIC affirm that the half has not been said in its praise. The manufacturers of this Range pledge them selves that all parts of the MAJESTIC except the firebox and the new series Nos. 201 to 212, are made of steel and mat leable'iron, and purchasers are assured that it is as good and as honest as skilled labor and money can prod.uce. If the parts now in malleable iron were (as in other so-called steel ranges) made of cast iron, the price could be greatly reduced ; bat the MAJESTIC is not made with t view to furnishing extra parts for repairs. MAYS & CROWE, Sole Agents. J T. Peters & Co., -DEALERS IN- Agricultural Implements, Champion Mowers and Reapers, Craver Headers, " Bain Wagons, Randolph. Headers and Reapers, Drapers, Lubricating Oils, . Axle Grease. Blacksmith Coal and Iron. Agents lor Waukegan Barb Wire. 2nd Street, Cor. Jefferson, THE DALLES. Com plete Line of Fishing Tackle, Notions, Baeeball Goods, Hammocks, Baby Carriages, Books and Stationery at Bedrock Prices, at the Jacobsen Book St Music Co. Where will also be found the largest and most complete line of PianoB and other Musical Instruments in Eastern Oregon. Mail Orders will receive prompt attention. New Vogt Block, The Dalles, Oregon. A NEWJPRKET. FRUIT, .VEGETABLES, POULTRY, PISH AND GAME. . Chickens Dressed to Order. Promt Delivery to any part of the city. A. N. VARNEY, Phone 12. Third and Washington Sts. 4 Three Trainloads of..... STEEL SUPERIOR RANGES Have been sold already this year. All prices, From $30.00 up. Eighty styles, from small family size to as large as wanted. There are more Superior Stoves and Ranges in use in this territory than all other makes of Stoves combined. This is con clusive evidence of the superiority of Bridge & Beach Co.'s cele brated Superior Stoves and Ranges. On sale at MAIER & BENTON, Sole agents for SUPERIOR Steel Ranges. THE DALLES, OREGON. has the best Dress Goods has the best Shoes has everything to "be found in a fLrst:class Dry Goods Store. C. F. STEPHENS. WHO