J
t If you are going Fishing,
Dv if vmi n w (minor in ct.nv flf. linmp tnVo n IruVk
m Grocery "Windows.
i
and of the very best packs to be had in this and foreign conntries.
It has been selected expressly for serving cold, thus insuring
health and comfort to the cook at your house this hot weather.
California Loose Muscatel Raisins,
3 12 Cents a Pound.
We are satisfied with
Small Profits.
3
The Dalles Daily Chroniele.
FRIDAY - - SEPTEMBER 2, 1898
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Mt. Hood Peachea are the best for
canning at Stadeltnan Com. Co. Phone
345. 8-31 3t
Choice Crawford peaches for canning
25 cents a box. The Dalles Com
mission Co.
Tomorrow fresh lobster, crab, clams,
cat fish, smelt, salmon and halibut at
The Dalles Commission Co.
Crushed vioiets, 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
Red Messina Orange and Orangeade
at the Pallace of Sweets. Tnese are the
latest and most popular drinks in the
Eastern cities. Give them a trial. 8-25tf
Hereafter the popular O. R. & Ni
Sunday Excursions which have been
running to Multnomah Falls, Hood
River and Cascade Locks during the
past hot weather will be disconinued
for the season of 1S9S.
Spokane from the 4th to the 15th of
October will be the gayest city in Ameri
ca. This is the time of the annual fruit
fair, which is yearly doing so much good
for the Inland Empire by advertising
its resources and products to the world.
One of the most promising mines in
Baker county is said by the Baker City
Democrat to be the Imperial, in Cable
Cove district. Along the entire length
of the 500-foot tunnel in this mine there
is a ledge from three and a half to four
feet wide that gives an average return
of $17 to the ton.
The dedicating exercises of the new
Echool building will be held on the after
noon of Friday, September the 9th. The
Echool officers and teachers will show
every courtesy to visitors and see that
they are conducted through the building
as well as explaining everything con
cerning the building.
Mr. H. H: Tomlinson of Mt. Hood
has sold one-third interest in his saw
mill to Bert Sandman, and the new
firm will pnt in a Turbine wheel and
increase the capacity of the mil1 four
times. Their shingle mill will also be
put in full operation and will make
shingles enough to supply the entire
valley.
A freight train broke in two near
Baker City the other day. The draw
bar of one of the cars fell, and the end
catching on one of the ties, the car was
raised from the ground, and the four
cars following were literally pushed over
it and off the track. Trainmen con
eider this one of the "freak" accidents
of railroad history.
Claude and Guy Root, the two boys
charged with larceny of money from the
dwelling of a chinaman, had their hear
ing before Judge Mays yesterday and
Hunting,
They contain a large assortment of
i r
PEASE
the elder of the two, Claude, was com
mitted to the state reform school. Guy
being but seven years old was discharged
on account ot being eo young. James
Denton was to have his hearing this
forenoon but it was postponed until this
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The coming county institute promises
to be ot the greatest interest and benefit
to all teachers, officers and school
patrons in attendance. A complete pro
gram of the proceedings at the institute
ate
erV
is being prepared and will be mailed
school officers and teachers tod
Superintendent Gilbert is exerting ever
effort to make the institute the best irj
the history of the county and we dd
not doubt that he will be successful.
I The brickyard of Mr. James Blakene
ns decidedly one of the busiest places l
for around The Dalles. He has eeventee
inen employed in the yard and is turning
out on an average over sixteen thousand
ftbricks per dayi Mr. Blakeney is making
every"PHor"F"reurn out brick thai is first
class in every regard so that it will not
be necessary for those desiring to build
to send to other places in order to get
good material, as has been done hereto
fore. Yesterday evening a special train
passed through the city after the Spo
kane flyer. It consisted of two coaches,
the Mehama carrying Mr. W. A. Bull
and private secretary. Mr. Bull is the
chairman of the board of directors of the
O. R. & N. with headquarters in New
York City. The other car.No. 01. carried
president Mohler of the O. R. & N., who
was accompanying Mr. Bull as far as
Umatilla. The former gentleman is
returning to New York after baring
attended the annual meeting in Portland.
Grave fears for the safety of the
steamer Regulator were entertaine
after the launching of the boat. It wa
expected when it sunk at the mouth
the locks that it would be a total wreel
oucn, noweyer, is not tne case as tHe
Dixon succeeded in towing the boat in
me iocks yesterday and at present l
laying as in dry dock. About two hun
dred barrelswill be put into the hold
and the boat taken to Portland or The
Dalles for repairs. It may be necessary
to build a new hull under the vessel but
the house is in good condition and can
be used, as in the case of the Dalles City.
Mrs. Jas. Cordell, who resides two
miles ncrthwest of Fossil, met with a
serious accident at an early hour last
Friday morning. A lamp had been left
burning in the bedroom and Mrs. Cor
dell awoke at about 2 o'clock a. m., to
diecover the lamp blazing up in an
alarming manner as though about to
explode. The lady hastily arose and
attempted to carry the lamp to the
front door to through it out, but before
she could reach the door the lamp ex
ploded and her clothing was instantly
in flames. The fire was quickly ex
tinguished, but not until one of Mrs.
Cordell'a arms was eeverely burned,
from the hand to the elbow. Medical
aid was hastily summoned from Condon
and the burns were dressed, and at last
accounts the patient waB getting along
as well as could be expected.
Picnicking,
Prospecting,
9
P
nt. "Poco ATo-vc' f
: , : t
& MAYS.
MRS. FRITZ DEAD.
i A
RESPECTED TOWNSWMOAN
PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY.
While Attenplnfr Services at tbo Cath
llc Churcli. . She Falls Victim
to Hears Disease.
our
The grim hand of death seized one of
most respected townswomen this
morning, and on account of its unex
pected coming, the case was rendered
all the more sad. Mrs. Sarah A. Fritz,
an old resident of this city, died of
heart disease while attending services in
the Catholic church at 8 o'clock this
morning, i In her the cicy loses one,
woo bv uer life and example, has won
the respect of all, while the state is left
to mourn the loss of one its pioneers.
Mrs. Fritz was born m Rochester,
New York, about 58 years ago. When
ten years of age she came across the
plains with the family of Joseph Brant,
of Vancouver, and while in that town
met Jacob Fritz, who at the time was
serving in the United States Army.
Their courtship terminated in their be
ing married in 1856 when she was about
14 years old. From Vancouver they
went to Walla Walla, Wash., and later
moved to The Dalles, and since that
time have made this city their home.
About seven months ago her husband,
Jacob Fritz, died, and scarcely had the
family recovered from the blow wtien
they were stricken by another calamity
even sadder than the above the loss of
good and kind mother.
The married life of Mr. and Mrs.
Fritz was blessed with ten children, of
whom seven survive. 'Louis and John
of this place, Charles, of Boise City,
Idaho, Mrs. Agnes Baldwin, of Portland,
Mrs. Flaschutz of Denver and Mrs.
Knight and Miss Mary Fritz of The
Dalles.
Ir. and Mrs. Fritz figured among the
old poineere of The Dalles, and on ac
count of the length of time they have
lived here, they seemed like landmarks
unseparably connected with the history
of the city.
For the last ten years she has been
subject to heart disease, and her physi
cian, Dr. Holhster, informs us that the
end was not unexpected as she was sub
ject to fainting spells as a result of the
malady which were likely to cairy her
away at any time.
Her death seemed to ba almost pain
less and although there were several
people in the church at the timer of her
death, she had almost passed away be
fore they knew that anything was
wrong.
The date of the funeral cannot be set
until the different members of the
family are heard from, but in all proba
bility it" will take place Monday the 5th.
Leave your orders for dressed chickens
with the Stadleman Commission Co.
Phone 345.
I mm m FIREI
I iHf FIRE
For the next thirty days we will
give special prices on the follow
ing goods :
Rubber Garden Hose
Rubber Belting J
Leather Belting .( 'Pr
Blue-flame Oil Stovesf C6Ht
Delft Enameled Ware .
Screen Doors Off
Fisiig TacKie
at special
low prices.
Call and see our stock. We will make
you special prices on everything in our
line during the month of August, as we
must make room for our Fail and Win
ter Goods.
..THE HDWHUE DEALERS.,
167 SeiM St. THE DALLES. OR.
ANNUAL TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
The Program for the Institute as Pre
pared by Superintendent Gilbert.
The following are the programmes
which will be rendered each day during
the Teachers Institute, which will be
held at the High school building in this
city on Sept. 7th, 8th and 9th.
Wednesday Forenoon.
ENTIRE IXSTITCTE.
Opening Exercises, 9:00 High School Room.
Remarks by County Superintendent.
Arithmetic J. H. Ackerman
Spelling John Gavin
Granimer J. H. Ackerman
Geogriphy J. S Landers
Wednesday Afternoon.
ESTIBB INSTITUTE.
Opening Exercises, 1:30 High School Room.
My Summer Vacation Melissa Hill
The Chatauqua at Gladstone Park
Emma S. Roberts
Number Work in Primary Grades..
Ellen D. Baldwin
Advantages of the Country School
C. I. Brown
Disadvantages of the Country School
, Hattie Stirnweis
The Common School Idea C. M. Sisson
School Incentives .Minnie Elton
Theory of the Kindergarten Mary L. Douthit
Opening Exercises in School R. R. A Hard
Should Corporal Punishment be Abolished
J. T. Xeff
Reading as Taught in the Rural School...
Troy Shelley
The Legal Status of the Teacher. . . . Aron Frazier
Thursday Forenoon.
ENTIRE INSTITUTE.
Opening Exercises. 9:30, High School Room.
Physiology J. H. Ackeiman
Mental Arithmetic John Gavin
U. S. History J. H. Ackerman
Reading J. S. Landers
Thursday Afternoon.
ENTIRE INSTITUTE.
Opening Exercises, 1:30, High School Room.
Current Events T. M. B. Chastain
How to Interest a Child in Nature Study. .
J. S. Landers
Relation of the Flag to the School. .C. R. D 3ms
School Libraries C. L. Gilbert
Grammar - Susanna Ward
The Value of a High School Education
P. R. JefTcott
Eusy Work... Enna E. Benson
Value of Normal School Truining...E. M. Haley
Benefits of Teachers' Institues
P. P. Underwood
Indirect Effects of the Common School
John Gavin
English vs. Mathematics ...F. B, Barnes
A Plea for Thoughtlessness. . .Lillian Ackerman
Friday Forenoon.
ENTIRE .INSTITUTE.
Opening Exercises, 9:00 High School Rcom.
Schilling's Best coffee
makes a wonderful differ-,
ence in the breakfast table.
Schilling's Best
tea baking powder
coffee flavoring extracts
soda and spices
are all money-back-here.
-right
184
For sale by
L. Rorden & Company
...ilaler&lepi)
Clearance
OP GOODS SAVED
Mays tSa
Opposite French's Bank,
..ghas. fUM-
Bubehers
and Farmer's
..Exchange.
Keep" on draupht the celebrated
COLUMBIA BKEK, acknowl
edged the best beer in The Dalles,
at the us u ui price. Come in, try
it and bo for.vineert. Also the
Finest brands of Wines, Liquors
and Cigars.
Sanduiiches
rf nil IT i n r? alworc nn hond
Arithmetic J. H. Ackerman
Spelling John Gavin
Grammer J. II. Ackerman
Weather t J. 8. Landers
Friday Afternjon.
Dedication of New High School Building.
MUSIC
Invocation Rev. Joseph De Forrest
The New Building Dr. O. D. Doene, Director
MUSIC.
FORMAL DEDICATION.
Presentation of the Key
S. II. Adams, Chairman of Board
3IU5IC
Address Prof. J. H. Ackerman
MUSIC.
Benediction Rev. J. H. Wood
Prof. J. S. Lander will have charge of
the musical program. The sessione,
both morning and afternoon, will be
opened with music.
Death ot Mrs. O. A. Crowe.
Mrs. O. A. Crowe, of Sprague, Wash
ington, died in this city on Thursday
morning, September let, aged 41 years,
10 montba and 20 days.
She has been suffering from consump
tion for some time and was brought to
this city Saturday for treatment. Noth
ing could be done for her, however, and
she passed away at about 7 o'clock yes
terday morning.
She leaves a husband and eight chil
dren, one Bon and seven daughters.
Harry Crowe, of Sprague, Grace Crowe,
of this city, Ruth, Bertha, Ida, Gertrude
and two younger daughters whose
names could not be learned. She also
'eaves one sister, Mrs. James Like, of
this city.
The remains were sent to Sprague on
the Dixon this morning for burial where
the interment will take place Sunday.
Music.
I wish to announce to the public that
I will teach a limited nno.ber of pupils
on the cornet or piano. Instructions in
harmony and thorough base will be
given free with piano lessons. Prices
reasDnable. For further information
call at my residence on East Fourth St.
Sept. 1 tf 11 Albert T. Baldwin.
notice:.
Board for school children. Bates $14
per month, including washing.
8-16-1 m. Mrs. F. Drews.
J. H. CROSS has removed his store to the Vogt
Block, next door to the Post office, where he will be pleased
to greet his many iormer patrons and a liberal share of new
ones. For CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, HAY,
GRAIN" and FEED, SEEDS and FRUITS, &c, your
orders will receive prompt attention, and will be sold at pop
ular prices. Call and see him.
'1
T
PROM THE FIRE.
Oroo.
Washington Street.
? CAMPBELL & WILSON
TiIIirpery
parlory
Under the management of
Mrs. W. G. Wilson and
Miss Myrtle Smith.
Mrs. Briggs' Old Stand.
Now is the time to spray with Paris
Green. Clarke & Falk have the strong
est you can get. tf
OREGON
Exposition
OPENS IN 4 .
PORTLAND, SEPT, 22d,
CLOSES
OCTOBER 22, 1898.
The Finest and Greatest Exposition Ever Held
in the Northwest.
...Horticultural and AgricnltiiraL
Products of Oregon and Washington will be dis
placed in wonder: ul profusion, including
more varieties than ever before gath
ered together in one exhibit.
Gold, Silver and Bronzedkdals will he Awarded
Marvelously Rich. Specimens from Our
Gold, Silver and Other Mines. .
BENNETTS RENOWNED MILITARY BAND
Has been engaged for the season.
Astounding Aerial Feats and Acro
batic Performances.
Very Low Rates on All Railroads.
ADMISSION Adults 25 cents, Children 10c
$2.50
The Lightest
and Simplest
of
Plate Cameras.
$2.50
Eastmans No. 2 Eureka Jr.
Maies Pictures 3x3 inches; weighs 12; oz.
THE SNIPES-KINERSLY DRUG CO.
Kodaks, Cameras and Supplies.
THE DALLES, - - - OREGON.
Send for Catalogue.
Look Oat.
All persons using the city water for ir
rigating purposes are warned that' any
infringement of the rules will be strictly
enforced.- J. B. Crossen, Supt.
OVAL NOTICE.'