The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, January 08, 1898, Image 4

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AbWMJlMIMtERH
BNJOYS
Botb tho method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it. it? pleasant
and rcficshmir to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind over pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptablo to tho stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthyand agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50
cent bottles by all loading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAK FAHKIXO, CAL.
UUISVILLE. KT. HEW YOKK, K.Y.
The Dalles My Chroele.
THE IJAI.T.KS,
OKKOON
Advertiitiui; Kntes.
Per inch
One Inch or Jess in Dally U 00
Over two Inches and under four inches 1 00
Oyer four Inches and under twelra inches. 73
Over twelve inches CO
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
One inch or less, per inch ?J 00
Over ono inch and under four inches 'J 00
Over four inches and under twelve inches. . 1 50
Overwelve inches 1 00
HARD GREEK NAMES.
TTot Pronounced Quite as the ATr
okc Header Wuulil Suppose.
Greek proper names have been the
source of considerable study to the
-reading public of tho ("nited States
since the Greek troubles began, and the
pronunciation of the nanus of some of
the officials who are prominent in
Athens at the pres?nt time has been the
subject of controversy.
'The man who is well versed on the
subject said that the modern Greek pe
culiarity was to a frresi: extent the ac
centuation -and-gaif u; ;i;rhrsrsncrrthe
name of ilauroniichales. the Greek sec
retary of the interior. The name is pro
nounced Mov-ro-michali.-., with strong
-accent on the second j llable. The sec
retary of foreign alVaiis, Alexander
Bkouzcs, pronounces name Sko-ai-zes,
with strong accent on the u. The
name of Philip Varvogle., minister of
justice, is pronounced Var-vo-chlees,
the eh in the third syllable being hard
like the German ch. .Nicholas Metnxas,
minister of war, has an easy name for
foreigners, but the minister of marine,
Lcvides, pronounces hi.? name Levee
flies. The president of the chamber of
deputies writeH his name Zaimes and
pronounces it Za-i-mis, with accent on
the second syllable. Canaris, the ileet
commander's name, is pronounced Can
arees, with accent on the first syllable.
The name of Ielyunnin appears in print
every day and most readers have ideas
as to its pronunciation. His Greek
neighbors call the premier Delee-yan-ees,
with accent on the second syllabic.
Like the ltu&sians, the Greeks have no
family names, except in the higher
walks of society, and a man who.s: name
is Gregorious will call his son Gregor
iades, pronouncing the d much like th
in though. The son of Demetrius is
called Demethriades.
One of the most popular names in
Greece is l'appadopoulos, which maybe
assumed by any man whose father "was
a priest, and a man instead of taking
the name of AnUmludes may call him
self by the longer name, if Father
'Antonia was a priest. Tliod in Antonia.
des, Pappadopoulon ai d in all names
where it comes before u vowel, is pro
nouoeed like th in though: N. Y. Trib
une. n
IL0D0 POISON
cured In 18 to as dajra. Vou can be trcatej A
homo 1 for umo prlco under amo nuaruo
ty.Kyou prefer to conioherowewiiicon-
2?,S.T'i.,tW8 1 8l! t0 ac0- rou livo taken luer"
alns. H ucous Vatcheu in mouth. Hota Th roat.
'iinplos. Copper ColoreU 8pote, Ulcer on
M :Pt OJtte'boclr, lialr or Eyebrnwa falllS
wo irnsrsntea to cure. Wo aollclt tho moit obitl
BsfocMos and cliaUcoKo the world fir
nUaeut pliy.l
)IU1 behind oup
WPllcattou. AddreH C'UOK HKUKUV CflC
mis mail. asiWdMW
It "SSffiligiifa Hubecrlbeforl,,, Ui.komclk.
HATTiWAY MURDERS.
Douffors
of Isolntod Carriages Jo
oner OjloruHiue" 1 -
MiinleriT Iti Commit t-rimo
The Ainrrlonti S)i'"i
In rn-forrfil.
I
The arguments in faun- of the "cor
i iilor" cr '"American" sxtom of trael
tu for general raihvav pausengers in
i.t.ylaml cery day grows
st datlv ac-
Laile and iiu w.itrovor
. . v -1 l!llllt S contain almost dally ac
..unt's of aw ful minders or attempts to
n. ardor by poisons usually unknown,
w.ia h.iie 'made good their escape from
Gi - little isolated aviia,' s and left
Uu'.r victims to bo "discoxerid" ir.
some oaMiul fashion. Only n few days
,,go another horrible tragedj , that
nfn-ht have occurred to am both in t lie
"am!! nation. U i- during the
. , ... ii on
short railwaj ruie oi noi inure man .
minutes between llounslow station and
the great Loudon terminus Waterloo.
A woman, u barmaid from a tavern
close to the llounslow station, got into
a tariiage alone, and her body was
found on the arrival of the train at Wa
terloo stuffed under a seat, the head
horribh twittered. She had started out
to meet her lover, and in the train must
have boon attaeked and murdered by
some brute, whose identity up to the
present is undiscovered.
The horror of the thing must appeal
strongl to every woman who has ever (
been in London or is acquainted with ,
the English method of travel. The up
permost object of the ordinary man or iM the County Court of the State of Oregon for
woman wlui travels a long or short dis-, Wasco County.
. ... v . , , In the nutter of the Kunnllanhip ol mjk
tanee is to get into a carnngo alone, in ninchart. Karl Itinchart, Curl ltinchart mid
the small, cramped compartments you , I'hilip Hlnehnrt, minors.
' , . , . . , , ' , ' Tho petition of Emily 1!. ltinchart, stmrdl.in
feel in too close quarters to want to be o thu lnlnors ayu lianicl, haviiiK U-ea pre
bothered with strangers, therefore senttsi to this court, pr.iyinR for license ti) coll
you naturally do your best to get into
a carrian? where von won't be "wor-
ned." Hut recent dreadful e ems have
made people nervous of the lonely car-;
, . , i
nage. Women shun it because ,
of awful stones of violence anil ,
.. 1
deaths that have come unaw arcs
nnnn cnniK iinnr xnnl wlin has
V , ', ... , I
sei out in goon ueaiui ami spu u;-, v iiuc ;
men slain it oecausc 01 tno stones 01
blackmail anil slander of which unprin
cipled women frequently make them
tin; victims. The days of the old Eng
lish "compartments" arc. indeed, num
bered, and it will not be Ion;;, I :un sure,
before "American trains" are the rule
on every line in the kinpdom.
Traveling in l.nirlaiul is very expen
sive work, at r.ny rate, ine tares ne
inp diided into three classes, the very
poorest and meanest accommodations,
which thev call "third class," cost about
the same rate which in America ia
charged for the ordinary train. If you
have a third-class ticket, however, you
cannot buv a Tollman car ticket. lo
be entitled to purchase superior ac
commodation of tliis kind you miift pri
marily invest in a "first-clays" ticket,
which tests three times th" amount, of
a third-class and not until then an.' you
allowed to buy Pullman car accommo
dations. If you are f,r'no fr a lonfj
LjpJiriifV. (or as lunfr a nne as,ymt can
take in Hnj-lnnd) this makes the cost
about four times the amount vnu would
pav if you did not have a liiNurioi's soul
and lontr for sprimrs ar.il cushions.
1 hear, however, that 'o meet (he de
mand of the vast bodj- of Americans
who an coming over here for the
"diamond jubilee." there is to lie a
complete boulcverement of the train
service 1 i Great llria:n. ad cars such
as we are accustomed to 111 the states,
and prices to match, will be one of the
white stones nmrhinr' the latter trio-
ries of her m.'iicrty's sixtieth year upon
the throne. Chiea;ro Times-Herald.
DANGERS OF NERVES.
Ily Which tin- Women of To-I)fiy Are
ll.det.
It used to be a matter of faith, years
ago, that we possessed nenes, for we
were unconscious of them, Nowadays,
however, they have become of most
vital importance; they are, so to speak,
"household pets." It seems that "tem
per" has gone out of fashion; so far. at
least, as we are concerned, and, though
it i.'i possible to admit that our neigh
bors may sillier from at tacks of temper,
we never do 110, we hae "nerves."
There is a ?ort of nece.s.-iarv diirnitv
about the possession of nerves, though
we own they cause us trouble. We
speak in quite a reproachful way of "a
woman who has no nerves," just as if
this meant tins unme as that she ia with
out refinement and tenderness.
Nerves are, however, dangerous pets,
for they are apt to become our masters.
Indeed, to nerves are aceiibed the un
wholesome craving for excitement, the
morphia habit and the c.vc".-iv" ufo
of stimulantH among women, a.i wll an
a variety of other evll.s. Xetves, no
doubt, would be kept iu check better if
only we were slm; ! :. Japanese wom
en 'ire charming!" :Te;ie and good
tempered, and their froed. in from nerv
ous trouble: may be largely ncerlbed
to the absence of riuull worries in mat
ters domes! ie, 'I hey are caved worrici
ibout dress, for Hie f.-.shlon of their
cost n ne never varies, and the absence
of draperies and crowds of ornaments
reonomies money and greally saves
labor, as any housekeeper could fell
who knows tho fret and Irritation of
keeping tliesn thlign pretty nnd free,
from dust in an "under wrvanteU" es
tablisliment. Iloston llndtret.
Subscribe for litis Uiiuoniclk.
'I
Puny.
ft
ehildren
w
Who would prescribe only
tonics and bitters for a weak, w
ouny child ? Its muscles and w
$ nerves are so thoroughly cx-
$ hausted that they cannot be Sj
lPPcd into f activity. The S
child needs food ; a blood-
Sj making, nerve-strcngthening: w
, 1 Scott's Emulsion $
Qf Cod-Liver Oil Is all of this, g
. ,,, , , . . .o
$ and you still have a tome in
m 1 trMnVircntiti-: nt hmr. V
J For thin and delicate children
S there is no remedy sttpsrior
S to it in the world. It means
growth, strength, plumpness
and comfort to them. Be sure j
yoo get SCOTT'S Emulsion.
50c. nJ $1.00, ll druggists.
t SCOTT & BOWNli, Chtmlsts, New Vcrk
G-Tiardianship Notice.
situated in Ueaton county, OroRou, it is ordered
that the hearing thereof be, nnd It Is hereby mt,
tthehourof 10 o'clock n. m., at the county
courtroom in the courthouse in i)iies city.
ureKon. aim ii is iuiiiivr urucrin in:u iiiuiivai
of kln of pai(1 nmiorsami all persons Interested
in the estate, apjar before this ( ourt at said
time and place, to show cause why h IIcpiisc
,holllll ,.ot tu cranttst for tho saluof such estate.
and that this order be served by imblleatlou
thereof for three weeks in Tho Dalles Chronicle.
UalleiCtty, Or., Oct.a2, 1S97
KOUKItT MAYS,
Comity .liuK'C.
oct'iMI
Executor's Notice.
Notice Is hereby ittvcn Hint tho innlerslsneil
has been duly nppolnteil and i now the quiili
tied and nctiiiB executor of tho last lll nnd tv
tumentof Elizabeth J. Jiolton, decen-ed. All
jurwiis linvliiR claims aKalnit Mid estate nre
notltieii to present them to me, with the prn!r
,-ouchcrs therefor, nt the olllce ol tho county
clerk of Wanco County, The D.illes, Oregon,
within tlx months frcm tho dato hereof.
Datot tieiitcaibor 10, lh'J7.
spl-i SIMKO.V 150MON, Executor.
Executor's Notice.
Notice Is hereby Riven that tho midersif;nel
has been dulv appointed vxecuUiro thu lust
will ami testament of Mary Dili, deceased. All
persons having claims iiKlnt ' ho estate of said
deceaxol aro hereby notilied to present the same,
with the proper vouchers therefor, to moat my
olllcu in 'Ihe Dalles, Oreirou, within six monthH
from Ihe date of this uottct.
Dated September 1C. 1857.
splb-li JOHN MAKDKN, Kxecutor.
H NEW MARKET.
"FRUIT, VEGETABLES,
irOTJLTRY,
FISH AND G-AME.
Chickens Drceecd to Order.
Promt Delivery to any part
of the city.
A. n. varney;
Phone 1". Third and Washington Sl&
ii s iiuririNuroM. h wilson.
IT
UNTINUTO.V & WILSON,
ATTOKNKYS AT LAW,
THE DALLES, OltKUON
Oincoovcr l-'lrst Nat. Hunk.
Patronize the
AH kind of work. Whlto Shirts a specialty.
Finally work, lit reduced rules. Wash collected
and delivered free, Telepliouo No. 301,
A. B. ESTEBENET, Agt.
j-yis-(iiiisiiNJMinri'KU ittucnv,
Physicians aud Surgeons,
Scial attention bIvcii to bunrvry.
Hooiiih 21 ami 'ii, Ttl.UiS. Vot Hlock,
r
J. fl?ale-
Boots
and Shoes
Made to Order.
A Perfect fit guaranteed.
Repairing neatly done at
abort notice.
Union St. bet. 1st and 2d
i 0i I Weekly Inter Ocean wJ
LARGEST CIRCULATIOHJOFAWYPOLITL PAPER IN THE WESTg
It Is radically Republican, advocating
the cardinal doctrines oi max pany
with ability and earnestntssi,tt
tuc ufpnu v INTER
THE NEWS AMD BEST
It Is JMorally Clean and ns n
The Literature of its columns Is
equal to that of the best maw
zincs. It Is Interesting to tho cltih
dren as well as tho parents
-
THE INTER OCEAN is a WESTERN NEWSPAPER,
and while it brings to the family THE NEWS OI'
THE WORLD and gives its readers the best and ablest
discussions of all questions of the day, it is in full sympathy
with the ideas and aspirations of Western people and
discusses literature and politics from the Western standpoint....
$1.00 PRICE QUE DOLLAR PER YEAMI.OO SB2JV:
S 0 I S THE DAILY ATrDSuTTOATMITIons OF THE II I
J VI t INTER OCEAIf ARE BEST OF THEIR KWT). S A I S
2 If I ! l'rlr.. orHunday lij-nuilt fa.HO per year m W J m
J TT j Daily mid Hundny by mall $0.00 cr yrr 9 Ti 9
SUBSCRIBE
TWICE
V WEEK
FOR THE
CHOiMlCLiE
And reap the lionofil of the following
CLU)BING KATlv.
OHRONJCLE and N. Y. Thriue-a-Wuok World 2 00
CHRONICLE and N. Y. Weekly Tribune J 75
CHRONICLE and Weekly Oregonian 2 25
CHRONICLE and S. F. Weekly Examiner 2 25
WORLD
TRIBUNE
OREGONIAN
EXAMINER
For more than fifty-six years it has never failed in
its weekly visits to the homes oi farmers and
villagers throughout the United States.
IT HAS faithfully labored for their prosperity and happi
ness, for the improvement of their business and home
interests, for education, for the elovation of Amorican
manhood and true womanhood.
IT HAS told at tho fireside, interesting and instructive
stories of the doings of the world, the nation and states.
IT HAS advised the farmer as lo tho most approved meth
ods of cultivating and harvesting his crops, and the
proper time to convert thorn into the largest possible
amount of money.
IT HAS led in all mattors pertaining to the welfare of
farmers and villagors, and for over half a century has
held their confidence and esteem.
IT IS THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
and wo furnish it with tho Somi-Weokly Chroniclo one
year for $1.75, cash in advance.
"There is a tide in the affairs of men which, taken at its Jiooa
leads on to fortune"
Tho poet unaueationablv had roforonoo to tho
Closing Out Sale of Furniture and Carpets
at GRAND ALL
Who are selling those goods
MIOHBLBAOH BRIOK.
l.tin,( it r.m -iluivs b.- relied on!
for fair and honest reports of all po-
illlcal lnovenlent$vkw,l,'v,'
OCEAN SUPPLIES ALL
CURRENT LITERATURE
Family Paper Is Wilhnul n Peer.
FOR THE
FOUR GREAT PAPERS
BORN
SEPTEMBER
18,
1841.
& BURGET'S,
out at greatlv-reduood rat
. . UNION HI.
un
w
(IIVKH TIIH cimiou oi'
'TWO Transcontinental ROUTES
en EAT
NOF5THERN
RAILWAY.
OREGON
SHORT
LINE.
VIA
Spokane
! Minneapolis
st. Paul
i
I Chicago
Salt Lake
Denver
Omaha
Kansas City
Low Rates to all Eastern Cities
IM'I'.'VN H'DIt.M i:iiM l.ouvii I'ort IttlMl
Kvei'V I'Itii lliivx fur
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Htuitmura monthly from l'orilnml to
Yokohama mill Hohk KmiK vm North
urn 1'iU'llk: .Steamship Co., In coumxtinii
with 0. U. t N.
Kor lull iloltillx mil on O. II Al'm AKcnt n
Tho lilli', or luMrroi
W, II. IIUItl.tll'IlT, ion. 1'iim. Airt
l'ortliiinl. OroKOii
TIMK (Mill.
No. l, in SfMikiiim Hint (I rent Nnrllium iirtlvi-
at, in.. loiivoiiitA:W p. in. N. ''. t" IVnilH-'
ton, iiiikvr('lt)'iiinl I'nloii l'iiclllo,urrlvcKiit Vi.Vt
11 in., itcpiirtH nt.U:(U H. in,
Nil .1, liotn HH)ltntiu mill (lirnt Northern, iir
thecal I) Villi, ill., ilcuirta Ht !l i'l n. in. No, 1.
I rom linker City mill I'nliiii l'liclllv, urrlvo.t Ht
.'l.'JIn. in., iU'mrln ut .1 : 11. in.
No-. Zl mill 'i, niovlni: cnit of Tho D.iIIch, will
c;ict ii.iioimcr. No. i-i iirrlvo at f , in,,
ilvpnrtit nt I : l' p. in.
I'liKiciiRcrs lor Ilcppuer tako No i, Uiivlni;
hero nt I a:') p, in.
EAST and SOUTH via
The Shasta Route
or thi:
Southern Pacific Comp'y.
Trln Iravoniiil nro ililo lo nrilvc nt I'ortlnnil
l.KX VK.
OVIIItl.AND i:.'-i
IE
ir'", Siilein, llou-
iilfK, Aiilllilllil, Hue
O.U) I
I riitnviito, OkiIi'ii.Hiiii I
.r.innlK. M.tl.iv. I
l.oH.nxek'h,l.l I'MMI, I
Nuir urlfiinn anil
. .............. I
Knit II
, .. icoMHmrK mill wiiy Mil-
A 31,tlmih
, f Via Woi!himi lor I
1'. M
Dully
Dully
vxcvpt
huii'lrtys
Mt.AiiKol,Hllvirlon,
! WVit Mil. HrowiiH- V
vlllv,rtitlliKIIOliliillil I Hllliilnyo.
l.'.XI.I'pt
I tMiiruu
17 :w A. il.
jCorvallli
Mtiitloim
n! way
M 1'. M
INIIIIl'KNIlKNCi: I'AHHKNIilllt. l-pro'i.H train
Oiillv (oxtopthniiilay).
I !) n. III. i-l.v. . l'orlliuiil Ar.i h '' . n mi
7'.'p. m. )Ai JloMlmivlllo l.v.J .'cOii. in
1 . p. ill. (Ar . Iiiili:.'iiiK'ini
O..I.V.)
I M a. Ill
MMtly. lIliiiiy.oxi'oplKiinii.iy,
lININ(i CAIIH ON (l(il)HN llOl'TK.
I'll I.I .MAN HUITICT HI.KKI'KHH
ANI Hi:i:)Nll-OI.Ai?!5 KI.i;i;i'INd CAllrt
Attuuhiil lo all Through Trahiit.
DliictroiiiHUllon utl-iili Kmiiclrro with Owl
ilvntiil miil'OiliMiial ami l'ai:ii' mull Uniii.ihli
llnui (or JAPAN nml CHINA. Nilllni: iluun on
a) pllrallon.
Unten anil lli'kots lo Knilurn tmliilK anil Kn
ri.K'. Aim JAPAN, CHINA, IIONOl.l'l.l' anil
AUhlltAI.IA.i'aii U olilnliitil from
J. II. KIltKt.ANIl, Ticket Axvnt
ThroiiKh Tiokut Olliiv, i.'ll Third lrwt, whoro
throimh tlrkvis to nil polntH In tho KHXlorn
hUlos.CiiiiiiiIaanil huropo oiui bo ulilulmil at
lovu'at iiiIuk from
.1. II. KIltKI.ANl), Ticket AKOllt.
All hImi trains nrrlvo at anil ilvpnrt I rum
(iriiiiilCoiitrulHtiitliiii, Klftliauil IrvniK atrootk
VAMIlll.l, IUVIHION.
I'lin-ciiKer IHi)t, foot of JoilcrMin ulroct.
U'uvo for OHWKiiO, ilally, oxeopt Siunlay, at
7:0 h. in.; ia:iW, hV,, fills, fi;Z "una p, m.
(and l:ai p, iii. on Hatiinlay only, mill il:i)ii. in
anil .1.31) p in, on Hiiniay.s only). Arrlvo at
I'ortliiiiilrtiilly at l!iii)HinlHp)a in,; anil liltt.
M:l., ii:jOiiml7..Vip. m (mnl w.m a. in, a-Ift
o:IO li. m. on tjiiiHlayHoiity),
Invo for Hherlilan, wii-ic ilnys, it l:lp. m
Arrlvoatl'ottliinil.uiJata, in.
U-avo for Alltl.lU on Moiulay, WtxItioMlny ami
riMay at ;) a. in. Anlv at I'ortlnnil, Tnn.
"lav, ThnrNlay mnl Hatiinlaj it .'1:0.1 p. in.
Kxiept hiimlay. H.xiopt Batnrilay.
It. ICOnilliKK, " (l7 II. MAKK'HAM,
Miiuitirur. AhKt, (i. r, a.
Dalles, Hon and Antelope
STAGE LINE.
llZln1 V'" '-Vlloy.K..C
IMMIOI.AH AM, ICS, Tim lllM.
V. M. WIUTKI.AW, Antnlopo.
riliijrcd loavo Tho I Ml leu frniii Umatilla llmino
at 7 a. in,, also from AiiK-Ioihi at 7;ll a. in. every
Mm nlay. Wixliioniluy ami Krl.lay. CoiuninioiiM
nailo afAiilelopo for I'rliiovlllo, MlUil.cll Viml
Km . i'y'lul;, (',0H" t! loiodlloiin inailoiitTlio
hallos with railway, iralnti ami hoatH.
HIiiko froiii Alllelou) imnh Tlio DiiIIoh Tiich.
lny, 'llmrNlays ami rlatiinlayM at l:uo p, m.
Dalleh to DokchiiU'H
to Moro
Jo (iranH Viilloy.
jo Kent
ilo C'ronH Hollows
Antoloio to CronH HoIIowh , , .
iio i.ii
1 im
1 Ml
, 'l
:i oo
, i ao
, i m
i U)
, il oo
, ;i m
i w
. A 00
lo
ilo
ilo
do
(Iraiii. Valley
Moro ,
lAMChuoe
mile
Try BcUllllnc'i Uot lou Hiid baklnu powaw.
nwiiiiiiviniitiiiMnitw
jySW'wriiiiinrn)Bi