r
Special . . . .
SUWEH CliOTH-
At
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
HONDA Y
EBRUARY 21, 1893
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Football.
I).l,es vs. Wilamettes.
At the Fnir Grounds on
Ttiesi'ay, February 22d.
Dry fir wood nt Maier tt Bon ton's. f-3t
Leave your order for dry fir wood at
The Bailee Commission h Grocery Co.
Saner kraut nt Maier it Benton's. f-3t
The pnstoflice will be open tomorrow
between 10 und 11 o'clock, the fnrne as
on Sundays.
This morning's weather forecast pre
dicts enow tonight ; Tuesday, probably
fair and warmer.
Clarke A Fnlk'e'KoBefonui tootli wash
is the liest to keep the teeth and irums
clean and healthy. tl-lm
Bom In Portland this morning, Feb
ruary 2lst, to Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cram,
formerly of this city, a bon.
Leave your orderfi lor fish, poultry,
game, produce and groceries at Dalles
Commission and Grocery Co. tf
The Old Folk's concert tomorrow
evening at the Vot. Admission 50
cents. Tickets at the Snlpes-KinerBly
Drag Co.
Yedterday the early morning train and
the Spokane flyer were delayed bv a
eliu, up Hie road, and did not go
through to Portland until about 9
o'ciock.
Today Judge Bradshaw issued final
citizenship papers to Valentine Nehe
baner, a native of Germany, and Joe
Denny and Fred Trudotl, subjects of
Oreat Britain and Ireland.
Tomct.t the last rehearsal for the Old
Folks' concert will take placo at the
opera house at 7 o'clock, and ail
am requested to bo present promptly on
time, a many -,vith to leave early.
At the club alleys for tho past week the
high scores were an follows: Monday,
Hoatetler 01 ; Tuesday, Chas. Frank 05 j
Wednesday, Maetz 00 j Thursday, Brad
ehuw 01 ; Friday, Maeta 02; Saturday,
Liebe 07, Sunday, JobBon 01.
At the Umatilla House alleys during
tbe week the daily high scores were as
follow e; Monday, Benton, 50; Tuesday,
Wilder, 00; Wednesday, Benton, 57;
Thursday, I'undt.OS; Friday, Mae(z,52;
6turday, Lytie, ci ; Sunday, Benton,
oo.
This eveuiiiL' Friendshln Lodue.
8 K. of 1'., will celebrate the 25tli an
mversury of that order in Castle hall.
A Program will bo rendered
which dunclni? will l.u InduWd in
having Invitations are ruspectfully rc
Quested to bo thuro at 7 :45, as the pro
mu commences at that time.
The river still continues to drop at a
lively rate, and In a short time it will bo
blt to its normal low water mark. In
a'l probability there will be no rise of
6Dy importance until the timo for the
Win freshet. Itn going down (ireatly
'olievts tho inlnde of those who bad
A beautiful 24-inch fabric
latest coloring's, Organdie
Offered you this week
4e pep
PEASE & MAYS.
large quantities of cordwood piled along
the beach, as they had fears for a time
that if the river continued to rise as it
did for last week, their wood would be
washed away.
Tomorrow evening the Regulator will
take all who care to attend the wharf
ball at White Salmon to that place and
return free of charge. Tickets for the
ball will be honored by the boat com
pany, and ne a large number has been
sold at this place, a full boat load of ex
cursionists is expected to go.
The great hypnotist and mesmerist,
I'rof. Ben .1. Dillon will open a
series .
of entertain uients in the Vogt opera
house, commencing Wednesday evening
February 23d. Tomorrow afternoon he
ill linoit i iutin!niinn filnco !i flic non
house at 4 o'clock, and oilers induce
ments to good subjects who will serve in
bis class during the engagement.
A report was circulated Saturday that
Henry Boyen, who went to Alaska sev
eral months ago, was among the passen
gers who were drowned on the ill-fated '
Clara Nevada. It is said that lie was
not favorably impressed with the Arctic!
climate, and intended returning home;'
but there is no reason to believe that he I
took passage on the Clara Nevada, and ( Washington's birthday) and remain
nothing, as far as wo could learn, to , closed during the afternoon :
confirm the report, as it is not yet ' Mays it Crowe, Giger it Co,
known who took passage on that boatlje it May, A M Wiliiau.sit Co,
1 fW A Johnston, hJoeobsen,
A larire concourse of people liued the ijurry C Liebe, Maier t Benton,
streets this afternoon to view the school , M Z Donnell, T A Van Norden,
..Vnl.ln.n n h thev nuriidod from t he I
school buildings to the Vogt opera house
to hold their exercises in honor, of tho
birthdav of tho father of their country
George Washington. The procession
consisted of over 700 children from the!
different gradep, accompanied by their
teachers, and a finer collection of patri
otic pupils would be hard to find.J'iieir
entertaiutuent was largely attended, but
it is impossible to give a description of
the same, owing to our going to i
press before it waB over.
John J. Mart-hall, of the firm of Mar
shall Bros, of Goldendale, died at his
homo in that citv at miduight Friday,
after a week's Hlnese, of pneumonia.
Mr. Mai shall was born in Montana,
Juno 14, ISG-t. A few mouths later the
Marshall familv moved to Oakland. Or.,
where in 1805 Chat lea N.
Mart-hall, i
father of deceased, died. The family !
moved to Klickitat county in 1871). I J t j
was insured for $1000 in tl o order of the
Knights of Maccabees, being a charter!
member ef the Goldandalo lodge, lit
was also a member of tho K. of 1'. and j
I. O. O. F. lodges. He leaves a wile and ,
two small children. C
At tiresent a motion is on foot tV
build a railroad from The Dulles up o
Mil i-rnnk. bv F ovil's nlaco and across
tho Deschutes at about two or three
miles above its mouth, which will con-
nect with the Columbia Southern at a
point above Biggs. A branch line will
ulso ha built, up 15-Mile creek to Dulur.
The names of E. K. Lytle, D. O. O'Kiley
and other ofliclala of the Columbia
Southern are connected with the eajie;
A great deal depends on the support
which The Dalles gives to such a project
in all the
patterns.
yard
as to whether or not it will be success
ful. This is a grand opportunity, and
should not be overlooked by our peo
ple. If they will but unite their forces
there is not a shadow of a reason why
the project will not be successful.
Mr. F. Jobson( father of Frank Job
son, of the O. It. it N Co., arrivedin
the city on the Spokane flyer this morn
ing, and will vh-it his son. Mr. Jobson
lias extensive mining entereats in San
don, British Columbia. Mr. Jobson
says that British Columbia is one of the
finest mining countries in the world, and
that this assertion will be proven in a
' short time, when the country is better
developed. English syndicates are
aware of the value of the British Colum
bia mines and are buying them up as
j fast as possible. When Mr. Jobson left
i Sandon, there were eight feet of snow in
that place, and a little farther up
I tliere were twelve feet. Mr. Jobson
says that it is cold enough for him and
he has no desire to seek a more frigid
climate in Klondike.
Will Clone ut .Noon Tomorrow.
The undersigned firms have agreed to
close their Etores at 12 o'cl ck tomorrow
Mres vumnire uru- iKeH.-iiuuguuii
John Hertz,
rfrj'iekelsen,
Zjlarke & Falk,
S L Young,
L Rorden it Co,
A A Brown.
H O Nieleon.
H 1 Parkins.
J Burgrafrt Co,
F II Drews,
N Harris,
The Snipes-Kinerely
Drug Co,
Columbia Pkg Co,
Geo Keller,
Howe it Co,
G A Clarke,
Farley it Frank,
L Kuck.
pi Herbring,
Oeo Kueli,
O F Stephens,
J P Mclnernv,
M T Nolan,
Wood Bros,
Prin. it Nitschke,
W K Garret son,
Chrisman Bros,
jj w Vauso,
W II Arbuckle,
Dalles Lumb Co,
C C Cooper,
llenrv
I.tat of Montuuu lrlfKUt'K.
H. M. Beall, secretary of the Wool
growers' Association, today received tho
following list of delegates, who will bo
here from Montana to attend the Pacific
Northwest Wool-Growers' Association.
to bo field in The Dalles in March. The
list is Kent ty Gov. Robert B. Smith,
an-j consists of the following-named
gentlemen:
J J Morse and Frank Lundon, Dillon ;
jj A Mayuard, Knnls; C W Williams,
jjeer ljdge; Lafayette Humble, fate-
Ivensvlllo; T C Power, W J Bickelt,
Samuel Kenuelt, T K Collins, J P Wool-
man, A J Davidson, Helonh ; W C Gil
lett, Dearborn; Parle Gibson, Great
Falls; H H Nelson, Cascade; B Percy
Clark, Choteau; David Hilgar, J P
Barnes, T K Wright, DrJCWillard.
Lewiston ; Prof. Bowers, Utlca ; J 0
Hussey, Unity; Al Spencer, White Bui
phur Springs; Hurvey Bliss, Big Tim
ber; Johu Work, Dr W A Tudor, Boze-
man.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
Cures lll8, Scalds, Hums.
mi
During January and Feb
ruary wo will give to every
person buying One Dollar's
worth of goods at our store a
chance on a Sixty-Dollar
Steel
Range,
Which was manufactured
by the Michigan Stove Co.
Drawing to come oft' the 28th
day of February, 1898.
MAIER & BENTON
LAID TO REST.
The KemalDR of Kdlth Schmidt IMaceil
In a lied of Flowers.
Yesterday afternoon the remains of
Miss Edith Schmidt were laid to rest in
Sunset cemetery. From the hour of
noon up to- the time that the funeral
started from the residence, crowds of
friends of the de -eased called to pay
i last respects to the amiable and beloved
young lady.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Curtis, of the Congregational
church, whose address was very eloquent
j and touching; and the choir sang "In
j Heavenly Love Abiding," "Softly and
Tenderly," and "God Be With You Till
( We Meet Again," the title of the latter
I hymn being among the last words of the
j deceased to the sorrowing family.
The pall-bearers were selected from
j among the friends and associates of the
I voung lady, and were Messrs. Ed. Win
j gate, Joseph Boun, Gus Bonn, Fred
Weigel, Harry Liebe and Ralph Rowland.
The funeral was a large one, the num
ber of young people present being es
pecially noticable. The floral trib
utes were beautiful, as well as numer
ous; so much so that when the voung
ladies who remained to arrange them
above the grave of their lost companion,
looked fcack to bid her a last farewell,
not a trace of the earth which coveted
tier was visible; but a bed of beautiful
flowers.
'11m l'uollill Uuiiic.
All arrangements have been completed
for the football game and the Willamette
team will bo up on the Regulator to
night. A petition lias heen'cTrcHitaTed
among the business houses and they
have decided to close at 12 o'clock and
remain closed during the entile after
noon, and for this reason it is expected
that an immense crowd wili attend the
g.ime. '
The teams are evenly matched in
weight and both are in fine shape so
that a close and interesting game 18
looked forward to.
The Dalles team will consist of tho
following players:
Allard, c,182 lbs; Brown, r g, 200;
Smiley, 1 g, 180; Fisher, 1 t, 175; Bur-
! nette, r t, 108; Burtell, 1 e, 1 10; Mays,
Ire, 135; Bairett, q b, 128; Kelley, r h,
150; Clarke, capt., 1 h, 170; Fields, f b,
1-10.
G. A. Clarke, Manage.
Subs McCoweu, lliujjonnuyjjffi.
The following is a list of the playerd of
the Willamette team :
Cluiio, center, 185; North, r g, 170;
Schoomuker, 1 g, 105; Allen, r t, 105;
Borger, I t, 100: DeJIall, re, 110; Ham
ilton, 1 o, 140; Dawling.q b, 1150; Beatly,
rh, 107; Cowan, I b, ,130; McKinuot,
f b, 149.
Subs Kohn, 140; Francis, 150.
Joseph Smith, Coach; Walter Waif,
Manager.
Joe Smith, the Willamette's coach, is
recognized as one of the best athletes on
the coast, while many ot their players
have also gained quite a reputation on
the gridiron.
The game will bo called ut 2:30, the
HOT WATER in
INTERNATIONAL HEATER.
REMEMBER
We
Fir, Oak and
Maple Wood.
To "be sold at the Lowest Market Rates.
Phone 25.
price of admission being 25c for ladies
and gentlemen, children under 12 years
being admlttted free with escorts, but
not'otherwise
NEWS NOTES.
Reports of yesterday state that the
Canadian government lias decided to
urant a right-of-way to the American
railroads in Alaska.
At present there are grave doubts as
to whether or not the Snow and Ice
Transportation Company will get away
at. all with their train.
It is learned from what is considered
a reliable source that Till the branches,
rolling stock, depots and grounds of the
Washington & Columbia River Railroa'd
Company from Pendleton to Hunt's
Junction, have been transferred to the
Northern Pacific,
Reports from ColfaK state that the
Whitman. county jail is being guarded
night and day to prevent a repetition of
the lynching of Chadwiek Marshal, alias
"Blackey." "Dakota Slim," the al
leged accomplice of "Blackey," is now
in In the jail, pending an appeal to the
supreme court on a point of law. Pub
lic sentiment is against him and it
would bo no surprise if be should meet
with the same fate as did his accom
plice. Notablo preparations are being made
throughout the country. Guns and mu
nition of war are being put in readiness
and the troops are under marching oi
lers. The big lmuis on the fortresses
lave been manned by extra men and
evo'ything goes to prove that Unulo Sam
tarn has grave doubts about the amicable
fcettloment of the afl'a'us with Spain.
Late reports state that evidence against
the Spanish government Is aieiiinulatlng
and everyone waits with impatience the
rcfliilt of tho investigations now being
made by the divers.
Tho ItowliiifJT 'I'liuriiitiiu lit.
Four more games of tho bowling tour
nament between tho Unuitila House
ti.nin unci tint I). 0. and A. 0. bowlei'H
Hwero ro'.led at the Umatilla House alleys
Saturday night, and resulted In a vie
jtory for tho former team of three gameH
tout of the four. As tho tournament
mow stands, the club boys have live
Which to their credit, to Iheiropponont'H
-nhreo: while tho Umatilla House hoyn
aro slightly ahead on pins. Tho . O,
and A. O. bowlers did not come up to
their usual excelUuce in lolling, which
may be uttiibutud to thu fact that they
were not accustomed to the alleys,
Tho totals for tho four games aro as
follows :
('MATIM.A. I. O.A. A.C.
251 First Game 178
ail neconu name -
241 Third Game 177
201 '..Fourth Game 18(1
Tho last eight games of tho touinit
meut will be played after tue club team
returns from playing the Portland, Inn
thu date has not been fixed as yet.
'I'll I'll in it f'nlil III Dun Day,
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tub
lets. All druggists refund the money If
they fail to cure. 25e,
Ten Minutes
Do You
Catch On?
No more cold ovons.
Plenty oC hot water,
and a great fuel saver.
Have one put in your g
stove by
MAYS I CROWE,
SOLE AGENTS.
have strictly First-Class
J. T. Peters & Co.
I'rlmarl.-H Will lie Hold Murch 20.
The Republican county central com
mittee met Saturday afternoon and fixed
March 20 as the date for holding the
primaries. The county convention will
be held on April i). The meeting waB
largeiy attended by Republicans from all
parts of the county, who brought cheer
ing reports of the situation in the differ
ent precincts. The apportionment ia
one delegute-at-large for each precinct
and one delegate for every twenty-five
votes cast for T. T. Geer for presidential
elector every fraction of thirteen or over.
This apportionment will make the con
vention the largest Republican one ever
held in this county. The meeting waa
harmonious.
Your Chiinco to Go JCiist.
The following low passenger rates will
be given for immediate use via theO. R.
& N. from The Dalles to St. Paul, Minne
apolis, Kansas City, St. Joe, Omaha and
Council Bluffs. First class $25 00, second
class .$20.00. To Chicago, first class $31.
50, second class .$20.50. To St. Louis,
first class $32.50, second class $27.50. To
New York and Boston, $10.00, ecc
ond class $30.00 For further particulars
call on Jas. Ireland, agent, The Dalles,
Oregon. tf.
'.Thou I'll a Friar lie." Tho s-ong.
"What! You become a nun, my dear;
then I'll a friar be," has been one of tho
most popular sougn foi male voices over
written. Thu tendency to do as othera
do is btiong in many wayw in ife. Your
neighbor has a piano. Why not you?
Always a GOOD investment, a piano in
a BETTER Investment just now than
ever boforo.
PIANOS SOLD
ON EASY TERMS AT
.c.
Book &. CTlusie Company.
Tim IWiiiIki II Wliy
OoiiiiiioikIh Itt-elf to the wnll-lnfonniHl,
to do pleasantly and ellVetiially what
formaly done in the niiide.it muniinr tiiul
disagreeably as well. To cleanse tliii
system and break up colds, headaches,'
and fnverH without unpleasant after ef
fects, iibu the delightful liquid laxative
remedy, Syrup of Figs. Made by Call
fornla Fig Syrup Co.
If!