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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1898)
C3 o Trade Definitions, A drill store (empty aisles) MEANS High. Prices. Busy in only one aisle MEANS A few prices to attract. Busy on trashy goods MEANS High prices for regular stock. Busy in all sections MEANS Low prices and full assortments. That's so, "We are busy everywhere. Our Great Clearance Sale ....is Still On.... And we are offering bargains worthy of the name. We have made this sale a grand success by doing just as we agreed to making a cut on everything in our store. We have sold lots of goods in the last three weeks, and still we have bargains for you. PEASE & MAYS, "Originators and Promoters of LOW PRICES." o The Dalles Daily Gltfoniele. TUESDAY JULY 26, 1898 WAYSIDE GLEANINGS. Carvera and Montejo to Camara. Dear and Distinguished sib: The gohble-uns 'ill git you Ef you Don't Watch Out! New York World. Fruit jars andcaiiB at Mays& Crowe's, Victor bicycles for $40 at Mays & Crowe's. 21-3t Sewing machines, four-drawer cabi net, $25. at Mays & Crowe's. 3t Now is the time to spray with Paris Green. Clarke & Falk have the strong est you can get. tf Crushed violets, the latest flavor for ice cream soda at the Columbia Candy Factory. Give it a trial. tf Furnished rooms to rent, also suites of rooms suitable for housekeeping. Ap ply to 19 and 20, Chapman block. tf Ice Cream wholesale and retail at the Columbia Candy Factory. Orders to fur nish lodge socials and ice cream festi vals solicited. Don't forget that our ice cream sodas are the beet in thecity. A drill of the members of the new militia company will be held at the armory tomorrow, Wednesday, evening at 8 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. You be the doctor for a little while and make . a . critical examination of a bundle of our laundry work and see if you cannot conscientiously recommend the Dalles Steam Laundry, Telephone No. 341. Nine home-seekers from Utah arrived at La ' Grande last week in quest of homes. All were well-to-do and were anxious to find some place to locate where crops can be raised without irri gation. The funeral of the late George Gosser was held from the family residence on the hill at 5:30 last evening. The cere monies at the residence and grave were conducted by Kev. Grey, of tbe Luther an church, of which the deceased during his lifetime was a member. The fun Q eral was largely attended by friends and relatives of the old gentleman who used the last opportunity of show ing their respect to a kind father, a gooi uaband and a true friend and hone neighbor. Yesterday the Diamond Flourin Mills, oi tnis city, snipped a carload o their unparalelled flour to San Francis co. Although they have shipped flou to almost every point in the Unite- IStates, this is the first shipment that Vhey have sent to that market. It Voatprrlarr W TT "PT Ttnfn. wos flR cially notified of his appointment as Forest Supervisor and took his oath of office. He stated on stepping into this position that his great aim and object during his term of office will be to fill Vhe place honestly and consci- enciously. James Muckle, sr., of St. Helens, last week received a paper to apply for a medal which the Canadian government is issuing to all survivors who took part in the defense of their country during the Fenian raid in 1866. The paper was forwarded ta the captain of the company to which Muckle belonged, who has all these years kept track of the old gentle man's location. Mr. Muckle will be 90 years old in a few weeks. Every manufacturer In this vicinity should begin to make calculations on getting together a creditable collec tion oi nis nanaiwors ana putting it on exhibition at the Oregon Industrial Ex position at Portland, Sept. 22 to Oct. 22. Such samples on exhibition in such a prominent place will help the manufac turer extend his business, help this vi cinity, help the northwest, help every body. We understand on good authority that beginning next Sunday, July 31st, the O. B. & N. Co. will commence running a special train out of - Portland to this city. The train will leave Portland at 8 a. m. and arrive in this city . at, 11 :30 Returning it will arrive in Portland at 6:30. This will make three trainB daily each way between The Dalles and Port land, anrTVhen we add to this the tre mendous traffic on the D. P. & A. N boats, we can see the amount of business done by the transportation lines leading to and from the Inland Empire.. An Albany boy rebelled at parental chastisement and took flight. The fath er gave chase, but was soon distanced. Occasionally the by would slacken his speed and call out; "Dad, if I come came back will you promise not to lick me?" and the puffing dad would answer "No." Finally the by put on extra steam and disappeared. The Albany Herald says that the latest news from the front is that dad has raised a flag of truce... J. .E. Latbrop, the well-known news paper man of Pendleton, for some years city editor of the East Oregonian, passed through the city last night en route to his home, having just returned from a year's stay in Alaska. Mr. Lath rop spent most of bis time at and in the vicinity of Dawson City, and while he did not come home loaded with nnggets, he located several promising claims. He says Dawson City is overdone, there be ing hundreds of men there out of em ployment. Robert McNeiliy, a farmer living ten miles southwest of Colfax, was arrested Saturday, with his two sons and two daughters, on a charge of murder, the alleged victim being an infant child of one of the daughters. The story is ut terly revolting, involving allegations of unspeakable criminality on the part of the mother of the child and one of her brothers, and of murder or accessory to murder on the part of the other mem bers of the family. All are now in the Colfax jail. Amone the names of the officers api pointed from the recruits, we note with pleasure the name of S. F. Fonts, of this city, who has been appointed as first sergeant of Co. I, which ; is at present at San Francisco waiting to leave for Ma nila August 3d. Among those afflicted with the measles and other maladies appears the name of another young man from The Dalles, George McKinney. His case is slight and the only one among the Dalles boys at the Presidio who is in poor health. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Filloon had a narrow escape Sunday from what might have been a very serious accident. They were driving down Mill creek, when a careless driver, going in an opposite di rection, drove into their rig, throwing Mrs. Filloon out and considerably dam aging Mr. Filloon's vehicle, as well as almost demolishing his own. Mrs. Filloon's injuries are not serious ; while the other characters were not hnrt at all. The accident terminated tery fortunate ly, as there was an abundance of room for very seiious damage. Grant county stockmen have sold more stock this year than for the past seven, and from present indications there are enough buyers in tbe field to handle every marketable hoof in the connty. Not only are the regular for eign buyers taking all they can possibly contract for in the way of shep and cat tle, but local men are buying for specu lation. Money seems to be unusually easy, and the general prosperity and rise of wool and live stock since the in auguration of the present administration has instilled old-time energy and con fidence into the hearts of Grant county's ttizens. 1 i Yesterday morning news was brought to tbe city from Kingsley of the death of another of Rondeau's little girls. Minnie, aged about 7 years. Less than a week ago Annie, aged 9, died of scar let fever and diphtheria. Friday the old gentleman, "Grandpa" Rondeau, passed away, and by the death of the little girl the number is increased to three in about a week, which seems to prove that "trouble never comes single." is makes the third child that Mr. and Mrs. Rondeau have lost in the last few years, the first being Nellie, who died about five years ago, and was at the time of her death about 7 years old. All three children were remarkably in telligent and pretty, and the entire com munity sympathize with the bereaved parents in their terrible affliction. The body of George Freeman, who waB swept over the falls at Oregon City in a small rowboat February 8th, was found in the Willamette river Saturday morning by the crew of tne steamer Po mona. Four men lost their lives at the time of the accident Freeman, his two sons, Harry and James, and L. J. Shan non. They lived at Canemab, and were rowing across the river in the fog on their way to their work at the paper mills. They lost their bearings and were crrried over the falls by the cur rent. About a month afterward the body of James Freeman; the youngest of the four, was found by Andy Magone floating down the river, near Magone's Park. The bodies of two of the drowned. narry freeman ana bbannon, were never, recovered. George Freeman's body was taken in charge by the coro ner. When brought to Oregon City it was identified by the deceased's son Mr. Freeman was 56 years old at the time of his death. WOOD WANTED. The directors of School Dist. No. 12 wish to give notice to wood dealers that at the regular meeting of Aug. 2d they will receive bids for furnishing tl e dis tnct with 50 cords of oak and 45 cords of fir wood, more or less, to be delivered at the different school buildings or else where as may be required. july!9-4t Cleveland wheels are selling in spite of all the cheap wheels that are offering. Call and Bee our '98 models. Maier & Benton. - PLEASANT SUNDAY - AT CAMP SAMPSON A PARTY OF DALLES PEOPLE EN JOY AN OUTING AT THIS NEWLY-NAMED RESORT. A. Model Place to Seek for mospliere. Beautiful Few Mosquitoes and Good Time. a Cool At Scecery, a a General In company with a pleasant party oi friends, and in response to the kind in vitation of the hostess of what was in appropriately) known as "Old Maid's Rest," the writer took the 7 o'clock train Sunday morning to spend the day in one of the cool retreats of the Cas cades. ' On onr arrival at the Locks we were met by Miss Georgia Sampson, of this city, who, by the way, with her grand- mothpr. Mm. CI. T Dnnnftll. aa m.nart.. ner, is proprietor of tbe "Rest" to which we were invited. A few minutes' wall! brought us through the city of Cascade! and in view of a small tent, in a beauti ful level grove, which we were informed was our destination. The camp's sur roundings are delightful, it being cool, shady and picturesque; bounded on one side by the high mountains, on the other by the roaring torrent of the Co lumbia; while in the immediate vicin ity are curiosities enough to keep a per sen busy for a week viewing them all. On our arrival a lunch was served, after which the government locks and wreck of the Regulator and other points of interest were visited. As there were kodaks in the party, all kinds of snap shots were taken, and we have no doubt that the collection will be valuable. The question of a new name for the camp came up during the dinner hour, and after a discussion it was decided to re-christen it "Camp Sampson," not after the admiral, but that estimable young lady who presides over the favor ite rescrt. Tbe afternoon was spent in fishing but as the attention of the fishermen and women ;was somewhat' diverted, we will not speak concerning the number of speckled beanties caught. A flag raising was billed for the after noon, but the rain prevented such patriotic performance and the ceremony was postponed indefinitely or until the rain stopped. As "all is well that ends well" the en tire party decided to end the day in that manner and attended church in the evening. All deported themselves ad mirably, with the exception of two of tbe boys, who had bad success in sing ing and went out to get the air. They squared themselves, however, by re turning in time to meet the congregation at the door as they were leaving. After bidding the hostess adieu, cast ing a few longing glances at the camp where we had enjoyed ourselves so well, and receiving pressing invitations to re turn again, we took the train-at 10 o'clock on our return trip, which was uneventul in the extreme, as everyone tried their best to spend the time in dreamland, and owing to the exertions of the day they were tired enough to bl ! X Mosler Items. John Evans will leave Wednesday for Sherman county, to harvest. Sid Briggs will leave for Wasco this week, . E. B. Wood made a flying trip the Cascade Locks last Thursdav. Mrs Alex Stewart paid White Salmon a visit last Thursday. Ed. Phillips, of Portland, is visiting Mrs. J. W. Moeier. Constable Root is on the sick list. Robt. Kelly and wife were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Fisher on Sunday last. NOTICE. Ail dogs running at large, without a license tag, after the let of August, will be impounded. Chas. F. Lauer, City Marshal. Casta In Sour Cneeks. .All county warrants registered prior to July 12. 1894, will be paid at my office. Interest ceases after July 7, 1898. CJ. L. Phillips, County Treasnrer. To Care a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to care. 25c. H. M. Ryan, teacher of Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo. Headquarters at Jacobsen's. tf Clarke & Falk have the purest and strongest Paris Green in the market. Of the many people who buy Schilling's Best , tea coffee soda baking powder flavoring extracts . and spices 1 very back. few want money- 166 For sale by - L. Rorden & Company PERSONAL MENTION. C. A. Sburte, of Arlington, was in the city yesterday. Andrew Dufur, of Dufur, was in the city yesterday. fTs. Gunning spent Sundry with his family at Moeier. James Lucas, of Arlington, spent yes terday in The Dalles. . Mrs. J. P. Mclnerny and family left yesterday fof tbe coust. Will Wnrzweiler, the Prineville mer chant, is at the Umatilla House. ' D. W. Pierce, of Goldendale, is among the guests at the Umatilla House. Hon. F. N. Jones, of Sherar's Bridge, is registered at the Umatilla House. Mr. Alvard and Mr. Haydcn, of Gol dendale, spent yesterday in the city. Joseph Cunningham was In the city from his home at Arlington yesterday. Mrs. O. Barrett returned laBt evening from a few days outing at the Cascades. Joe Vogt and Leo Sbanno returned home Sunday night from a trip to Clat sop and Ilwaco. Mrs. Gsorgo Morgan came up on the Dixon last evening from her home at .Cascade Locks, Fred W. Wilson left yesterdav for month's outing in the mountains near 'be Ibree bisters W. H. H. Dafnr. the newlv annotated Forest Reserve superintendent, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. R. S. Bean, of Salem, and ber aunt, Mrs. Bore, of Iowa, are visiting Mrs. J. B. Condon. Mr. and Mr9. P. O. Kerchheimer, of Antelope, are in the city for a short trip of business and pleasure. Ben Wilson left on the early morning train today for Yaqutna Bay, where he will visit his wife and family. Mrs. W. W. Ward, who has been vis- ting friends in this citv, leaves for her home in Portland this morning. Miss Ina P, Cooper spent yesterdav visiting Dalles friends and left for Port- and on the 7 o'clock train today. James Connollv, the well-known sheepman of Grade, made The Chroni cle office a pleasant call yesterday. The family of Coroner Butts-left ves- terday morning for Cascade Locks, where they will camp for some time. Rev. L. Grey arrived in the citv Sun day night from Oregon City to conduct the tanerai service of tbe late ueoree Gosser. Mrs. - E. J. Collins and Miss Mabel CollinB left yesterday morning for Ya- quina Bay for a few week s summer outing. CharleB Durbin, of Antelope, returned Sunday night from a short visit to Salem friends, and is staying in this city at present. . Mrs. Charles Balch, of Dufur. came np on the Sarah Dixon last evening from Portland, where she has been visiting friends. C. E. Jones and wife, of Wasco, were in the city yesterday. They returned to their home on the Spokane Flyer last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Crandall spent Sunday with their daughter, Miss Georgia Samp son, at Camp Sampson, near the Cas cade Locks. Misses Clara and Florence Sampson and Elizabeth Schooling spent Sunday n Camp Sampson, at tbe Cascades, re turning on the night train. Mr. Bert Farrell, of Portland, who has spent the past month in this city, left yesterday morning for Astoria, where he went on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Fish and family and Mrs. B. Binnott left yesterday for a month's stav at Ilwaco beach. R B. Sinnott will take Mr. Fish's nlace in II the hotel during his absence. Mrs. A. N. Varney left on the 5:20 train last evening. She is on her way to visit her old home and friends in Boston. Her friends here wish her a pleasant trip and a safe return. . Mrs. Lew Hennigan, of Wapinitia. and her sister-in-law, Miss Cora Henni gan, were in the city yeBterday. The latter left last evening for Chicago, where she will visit friends for a time prior to leaving tor her home in the Hawaiian stands. BORN. In this city, on Monday morniner. July 25, to Mr. and Mrs. P. P. M'Cally, an eight-pound girl. Mother is getting along nicely, while Mac held down bis position in the Uhronicle office last night with difficulty. We have hopes, however, of bis speedy recovery. era it a We have just received a shipment of Gents' Victors. The name is sufficient guarantee bfuality. - - - - - . . Subscribe fox? The ANTELOPE PROPERTY. A Flna Business Honse In tliat G Stock Center Offered at a Great Sacrifice. For sale, on easy terms, a large 2-BtoiT business bouse, 24x40 feet in size, in Antelope, Wasco county, Oregon, on m 55x100- foot lot on the west side of Main street in the heart of town ; built in 1893; sealed throughout with finely seasoned 3 inch-lumber, rustic outside, with !arj glass front. Ground floor at present used for printing office and residence, and upper story for A. O. U. W. lodge hall. With little work can be converted into a store, bank building, hotel or sa loon.' Will take $700 less than it coefc me. Address E. M. Shutt, Heppner, Oregon. Fruit Bans. 1 quart 50c doz. 2 quart 65c doz. f ason Fruit Jars. Pints.' 60c doz. Quarts... ..75c doz. 2 quarts.. $1.00 doz. lacuui Fruit Jais. Pints ".. ..90c doz Quarts $1.00 doz. 2 quarts........ $1.25 doz. FOB SALE BY ...piaierleiito ..THE tfflflDWHRE DEIIIiESS- 167 SeiM'St. THE DALLES, CH. The Pocket Kozy Camera It measures Vix.ix5'i inches -when claseiL Strictly a film camera. Pictures 4Jx3. NO GLASS PLATES, PLATE HOLDERS - OR DARK ROOM. Loaded in broad sun-light lor 12 pieliiien at a loading. CUar finder, three stops and time or instan taneous exposti re. - Catalogue free on application. M. Z. DONNELL, DRUGGIST, THE DALLES. OREGON. $2.50 The Lightest and Simplest of Plate Cameras. $2.50 Eastmaos No. 2 Eurefea Jr. Makes Pictures ZsZH Inches; weighs 12 at- THE SNIPES-KINERSLY DRUG CO. ... Kodaks, Cameras and Supplies. THE DALLES, - - - OREGOS. Send for Catalogue. Chponiele