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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1898)
t . 9 V FIRE! F-IRE3I Fall ting d 4 d d 3 t The Dalles Daily Chronicle. MONDAY - - SEPTEMBER 5, 1898 WAYSIDE GLEANINGS. Choice Crawford peaches for canning 25 cents a box. The Dalles Com mission Co. Tomorrow fresh lobster, crab, clams, catfish, smelt, salmon and halibut at The Dalles Commission Co. Leave your orders for dressed chickens with the Stadleman Commission Co. Phone 345. The 03'ster season has opened and in order to be up to the times, the Palace of Sweets have fresh oyster3 on sale in every Etyle. Give them a trial. 9 3 tf Red Messina Orange and Orangeade at the Paltace of Sweets. These are the latest and most popular drinks in the Eastern cities. Give them a trial. S-25U A letter from Prof. A. W. Lundell announces that he will return on or about the 20th irist., and that he will be pleased to meet bis friends and pupils in voice culture, 4t That the liberality the firm of Pease & Mays cannot be daubted is plainly demonstrated by the fact that they to day gave to each of tneir employes who assisted in savins tha r property on the night of the fire a ten dollar bill which is very good wages for such short hours. The saloon of Mr. John Howe was moved Saturday from its former location on the corner of Front and Court streets to the building formerly occupied by Mr. Cross' grocery Etore on the cor ner of Second and Union streets. Mr. Howe hopes to see all his former patrons at the new stand. Mrs. Rose Campbell, Mrs. Wilson and 'Misses Myrtle and Grace Smith, of the tiillinery firm of Campbell & Wilson, returned from Portland Saturday even ing where they have been for three weeks trimming in one of the wholesale 'Mrs. Campbell leaves forPendle ton tonight to take charge of that branch loaay josepn auerar Drought in samples of peaches and egg plums grown in his orchard at the bridge, and if any one doubts that the country along the Deschutes is not a good fruit producing section, they should see the samples of frnit grown there. The peaches are un usually large, juicy and of Bplendid flavor, while the plums are equal to any that are grown in the country. ftaturaay mgnc . jj. wood was Drougni up irom .Briaai veil with a badly crushed foot. He was working in the sawmill at the place and got one of his feet caught between the massive car riage and a standard when the machin ery was in motion and bad several of the bonea badly broken. Dr Hoilister re duced the fractures and put the foot in a plaster paris cast, and at last reports the injured man was getting along nicely. A curiosity was on exhibition at the Pease E ASK FOR YOUR TRADE THIS SEASON, feeling that our dealings cannot fail to be eeascn is so sotind and substantial as to quality and value, as to leave no room for dissatisfaction on the part of the buyer. The honest merit of our goods is an effective appeal to the good judgement of the customer who realizes that nothing is cheap which dies not possess sterling worth proportionate to the price asked. We aim to select and sell only such goods as will fill the expectation of the buyer from firet to last ; at the time of purchase it is mainly a question of style, afterward it becomes a test of service and durability. You will find us stocked with the goods that meet these demands and as time proves the genuiness of our grade and quality, strictly modern in style, and very low in price. If this is the style of doing business that strikes you as promising the best results for buyers, come right along, for we shall meet your expectations and give the best satisfaction. We have tried to state our position fairly and without boasting. The facts we have pre sented for your consideration we can substantiate at any time with quality and price. We have an earnest desire to do just as well by you as we possibility can on every purchase and to thereby merit and obtain your future esteemed patronage. & Pays. Dalles Commission Co'h. store this morn ing.consisting of a couple of boxes of fine juicv strawberries, the second crop grown this summer on the vines of Mr. Miquet on Mill creek. This is something remarkable; a large crop of strawberries was harvested early in the summer and now a second crop is ripened. California is always held up as a remarkably pro ductive state, but it cannot boast of two crops of luscious strawberries in a single season as can Eastern Oregon. About 6ix hundred head of thorough bred rams were shipped last night by the Baldwin Sheep and Land Company from this place to their ranges near Pendleton. Fourteen hundred head are in pasture at Eight-Mile en route from the upper country to The Dalles from which point they will be shipped east to Pendleton for winter range. James E. Hackett, sheep buyer for the company, is superindending the shipments. David Patterson Jr. of Eight-mile was arrested Saturday night by Constable Hill, charged with the larceny of two saddles. It appears that Patterson wanted to leave the country and had his outfit all but a saddle, and not having money with which to buy one, he re solved to use the next best means of getting one oy stealing it. He first took one from Harrison Dufur, but was caught and deprived Etole one from Mr. of this. He then Drake, of Eight in his possession time has not yet mile, which he had when arrested. The been set for his hearing. At the fruit fair this year in Spokane most of the societies will have special days. For instance, the second day of the fair, that is the 5th of October, will be K. of P. day, and the grand chancel lor of the state of Washington will be present. The Red Men have chosen October 7 as their dav. The Shriners, Eagles, Elts, Odd Fellows and the press will also have each a day devoted to their order. It is probable the com mercial travelers will also be in the list. Many of these eocieties will also have a float in the harvest testival parade. The K. of P.'s were the first of these orders to decide on a float, and they expect to have the handsomest one in the parade. More hop pickers are passing through Goldendule, enroute to Yakima county, than for many years past. This is ow ing to a larger acreage than eince 1893. There is a dearth of contracting for hops, however, and prices are not entirely satisfactory to growers. At Yakima it is stated that some contracts have been made at 10 to 11c, while some early sales are as low as 8c. West of the mountains Eome of the growers are in dulging in talk of not picking because values are not satisfactory, but it is eafe to say that a prime article in hops will pay at least a moderate profit and as a whole the state crop is above the average as to quality. The yield, too. is generally larger than last year. Yakima county will make a banner yield, the Republic placing the output at 16,000 bales, over naif as much as was pro duced in the entire state last year. One Minute Cough Cure, cures. That la what it was made for. 9 mutually profitable and satisfactory. In the first ulace onr new line of goods for the A HOT TIME. Four Arrests Made Yesterday All Kinds Of Trouble Caused by Intoxicated Itufnana. Sunday was an exceptional" busy day for City Marshal Liuer. Four arrests were made and the victims are now in the city jail, awaiting their hearing. The first of the four (fidturbers of the peace began by entering the post office and throwing ink bottles and every other article he could find around the office, and at the same'time flourish ing a gun with a vengeance. The floor and wall of the office were badly defaced with ink, and the postal clerk, Will Crossen, who escaped by the rear en trance, was persuaded to resume his duties only when fully convinced that the bad man was lodged in jail. From the post office he went to the Baldwin Restaurant where he succeeded in driv ing the inmates of that place out with a "clever" gun play. From there he wended his way to the Columbia Hotel where he proved his inability as a sure marksman by missing the character at whom he shot, and after satisfying him self that he had done enough at this place, he walked around the block to Wood Brothers' meat market where he received the warmest kind of a recep tion with a club in the hands of John Wood. Shortly after this Marshal Lauer took charge of the"bad man" and placed him in jil, where he now awaits his hearing. Another man was arrested for vag rancy and for being; drunk and disorderly and placed in jail, while two men got into a spirited fight in front of the Ger mania on Second Street, and after furnishing a fund of amusement to the bystanders, was put in jail until they should come to their sober senses, when they will be punished according to the enormity of their crime. SERIOUS RUNAWAY ACCIDENT. U . B. Connolly Thrown From a Waeon and Seriously Injured. A serious runaway accident occurred bis morning in the East End, and it was bnly by sheer good luck that the owner bf the team escaped with his life. II. . Connolly, of Eight-mile, was coming flown the Brewery grade with a wagon eavily loaded with grain. He drove Rto one side of the road to let another Ueam pass, when his horses became un fenanageable and threw the driver out on itliA maA xxritK tlia . r .1 ....... mo .1 cnvci y)txi L Ul Lllti wheat out on top of him. Some people near by at once assisted a getting Mr. Connolly out from among the grain sacks, and it was found his injuries were very serious. He was taken to Dr. Hollister'e office, and upon examination it wa9 found that his shoulder joint . waa dislocated and hia arm broken about three inchea below the shoulder. Hia injuries were at tended to and comfortable quarters prepared for him in the Cosmopolitan. The team ran from the Brewery grade For the next thirty days we will give special prices on the follow ing goods : Rubber Garden Hose Rubber Belting J Leather Belting ( P Blue-flame Oil Stoves( qq-q Delft Enameled Warei Screen Doors Fisls Mie 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 Fall and Win ter Goods. .Jaier&BeRtoii ..THE HrTtfDWKHE DEALERS.. 167 Second St. THE DALLES, OR. down Second to Laugblin, then up to Third and down Third to where that street intersects Fourth, and down that thoroughfare to JudgeBennett's property near the bridge where they ran into a telephone pole and tore lose from the wagon. It was very fortunate that greater damage was not dnne, as there were a large number of teams on the side street by the Catholic church when the runa way passed, waiting for Mrs. Fritz's funeral to start. The grain was scattered from the Eist Eod all along the line of the runaway, but outside of the injuries received by Mr. Connolly the damage was compara tively light. OUR FiRE DEPARTMENT. A Common Sense Communication Stat in C WH.v tlie Deserving Fire Lad dies Have a Kick Coming. The Dalles, Ore., Sept. 5, 1893. Editor Chronicle : Knowing that the business men and taxpayers are interested in the welfare and progress of our city, I believe it is their hope that at some time we will have obtained a proficiency in our vol unteer fire department. A good fire de partment means a reduction of fire in surance and an increase in the protection afforded property owners. Most neces sary of all is the value of a good book and ladder truck and rigging in the equipment of a fire department, and I understand that such can be procured at a very reasonable figure at the present time. Now I would suggest that a com mittee consisting of three from each of the several fire companies in the city, be appointed, to confer with, or petition (as they deem advisable) the advisa bility of the purchase of necessary equip ment for the department, as I nnder- Etand tnat several of the companies have not been successful in obtaining the necessities for good work. The volun teer fire department of our city con sists of the young men with nothing at stake and business men, and if the city fathers cannot support it in this, it is a piteous predicament, such as can only exist in a sleepy commnnity. Interested Fire Laddie. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund tLe money if it fails to care. 25c. Use Clarke & Fa'k's Rosofoatn for the teeth. tf Schilling's Best soda is somewhat better than the "other" sodas good as possible so it wears the Schilling's Best label 149 For sale by L. Rorden & Company OF GOODS SAVED Opposite French's Bank, V J. H. CROSS nas removed his store to the Vogt Block, next door to the Posl office, where he will he 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. Qet Your priptii Attractive Boys. There is nothing which creates such a cheerful impression on the beholder than attractive boys. Young girls al ways interest, but there's a special charm about the boys, for most people. This cannot be so, however, unless they are neatly and attractively dressed. Pease & Mays will make this easy for you. At the front in their store you wili find one counter piled high with boys' clothing, the kind you want, and you cn have any five dollar suit in the lot for two dollars and fifty cents in fact any suit in the lot far just one-half the marked price. A Party of Capitalists. President James J. Uiil, of the Great Northern Railroad Company, with a j party of ten capitalists from New York and St. Paul, and President Mohler, of the O. R. & N.. arrived in a special train of five cars from Portland and passed through The Dalles at about 1 .30 yester day afternoon. The party included H. W. Cannon, president of the Chase National bank, New York, and director of the Great Northern and the O. R. & N. ; J. H. Schiff, of Kahn, Leob & Co., New York representatives of Rothschild & Co. ; George F. Baker, president of the First National bank, New York ; George C. Clarke, of Clarke, Dodge & Co., New York bankers : SJmuel Theme, presi dent of the Pennsylvania Coal Company, New York ; D. L. Monfert, president of the Second National bank, St. Paul ; T. L. Schurmeier, wholesale dry Roods merchant, St. Paul, and Judge Greenleaf Clark, Dr. C. E. Smith and W. B. Dean, of St. Paul. School Notice. To Parents and Guardians: Studente failing of promotion at the close of the spring term, and those doing advanced work during the summer,! should report for examination, by their j respective teacners at the new Wgn School building at 9 a. m. Saturday. Sept. 10th. Intending new students (except beginners in the firet primary) should also report any time Saturday for assignment to schools and classes. 9-3 lwk John Gavin, City Superintendent. Clarke & Falk have the purest and strongest Paris Green in the market. FROM. THE FIRE. Washington Street. at tfyij office. OREGON Industrial Exposition OPENS IN PORTLAND, SEPT. 22d, CLOSES OCTOBER 22, 1898. The Finest and Greatest Exposition Ever Held In the Northwest. ...HorllcnUiiral ui AgricnlturaL.. Products of Oregon and Washington will be dis placed in wonder. ul prolusion, including more varieties than ever beiore gath ered together in one exhibit. Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals will be Awarded Marvelously Rich. Specimens from Our Gold, Silver and Other Mines. BENNETT'S 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. r and FafmePs ..Exchange.. Keeps on draught the celebrated COLUMBIA BEER, acknowl edged the best beer in The Dalles, at the usual price. Come in, try it and be convinced. Also the Finest brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Sanduuiehes $2.50 The Lightest ' and Simplest of Plate Cameras. $2.50 Eastmans No. 2 Eureka Jr. Makes Pictures 3Jx3S inches; weighs 12J oz. THE SNIPES-KINERSLY DRUG CO. Kodaks, Cameras and Supplies. THE DALLES, - - - OREGON. Send for Catalogue. DeWitfa Little Early Risers, The famous l.ttle ptl.s.