Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1898)
f33 t 9 COLtE'S w 000100 090 ee JBL ff ton I gin 1 111 111 g N eoa Goods Jast Made by those who give the matter their undivided thought, differ from the ordinary kind in many ways fit and finish is better, and they have a dis tinctive style that makes them desirable when you wish to appear well dressed. The assortment includes Beavers, Kerseys and Fancy Cloths, and these jackets are the correct length (22 and 23 inch.) Prices are from We expect to open up a second invoice toda', (Monday,) consisting of Jackets and Capes, on which the prices will range from $1.75 to $15.00. We are satisfied with Small' Profits. The Dalles Daily Ghroniele. MONDAY SEPTEMBER 12, 1898 WAYSIDE GLEANINGS. Wash boilers 50 cents. J-2 inch hose 2 cents. Lawn mowers $2.75. Steel ranges $20.00. 25 per cent dircount on all granite ware at Maya & Crowe's. Fresh Shoal water Bay Oysters at An drew Keller's. Garland cook stoves from $7.50 to $50 at Maier & Bentons. Gravenalein apples 40 cents per box at the Stadeiman Commission Co. Choice Mt. Hood and Crawford peach es, 25c a box at The Dalles Commission Co.'s. Leave your orders for dressed chickens with the Stadleman Commission Co. Phona 345. Have your bicycle repairing done by Chas. Burchtorf, coiner of Third and Federal. Phone 49. Any thing in the way of a lunch or eupper can be found at Skibbe's lunch room. Open all night. 9 9-3t Girl Wanted To do general house work for a small family. Wages satis factory. Apply at this office. Tickets for the Alpha Mandolin and Guitar Club Masicale on sale at the Ja cobsen Book and Music Co. Tomorrow, fresh salmon, clams, lob sters, crabs, halibut, smelt, shrimps, &c, at The Dalles Commission Co.'s. Three carloads of Nebraska hogs were fed at the stockyards last night and after wards reloaded and eent on to their des tination at Seattle. The Good Intent society, of the M. E. church, will meet at the residence of Mrs. Wm. Michell Thursday afternoon. A full attendance is requested. The oyster season has opened and in order to be up to the times, the Palace of Sweets have fresh oysters on sale in every style. Give them a trial. 9 3 tf Red Messina Orange and Orangeade at the Pallace of Sweets. These are the latest and most popular drinks in the Eastern cities. Give them a trial. 8-25tf The lunch room in the Skibbe Hotel will be opened tomorrow night, and will be run all night daring the fall and winter. It will be in charge of Mr. Wni. Snyder. 9 9 3t Saturday morning, while riding in the country, the 10-year-old son of Mr. Saw rence, of Wasco, was thrown from his horee and severely bruised. He will re cover. In the future Andrew Keller, the pro- Vprietor of the popular cafe, will serve Shoalwater Bay oysters in any style, and extends an invitation to his numer ous old friends and patrons to make him a call. Saturday Dr. Hollister was called to Monkland, Sherman county, for a con sultation with Dr. Smith, of Moro, on a number of typhoid fever cases. Dr. $17.50 to PEASE Holiister informs ns that a typhoid epi demic is raging there at present and eev- eral deaths have occurred from the same. The teachers' institute for Crook county will be held next week commenc ing on Wednesday and lasting throu gh ;ed he the week. Prof. Wetzell, an experienced teacher, will be present and conduct the institute. A great many teachers Willi be present. The six-year-old sou of W. B. Camp bell, who lives near La Grande, wa kicked in the face by a horse Saturday morning. The nose was crushed out of shape and the sight ot one eye endanger ed. The doctors think that they will be able to stitch the wound9 so that the' little fellow will not be disfigured. Mr. Ehaa B. Yaple died last Monday at 5 a. 111., at the residence of J. D. Evans, in Prineville, of heart desease. Mr. Yaple was born at New Columbus, Luzerne Co., Penn.,- was forty years, of age and has been a resident of this county for the past four years during which time he has been a sober and industrious man with the respect of all who knew bito. One ol the gieatest wheat belts in the world is the Walla Walla county, and it is going to be truly pictured in the big building at the coming Oregon In dustrial Exposition at Portland, Sept. 22 to Oct. 22. There will be a panoramic view of all the country penetrated by the O. R. & N. lines, and they will be true to nature, and there will be samples of soils and the staples they produce. It will be a handsome and valuable ex hibit. Hon. J. C. Thompson, ex-representative ofMorow county in theOregon legis lature, now a farmer of Klickitat county, residing in Pleasant valley, east of Gold endale, was surprised last week by a vieit from two brothers from Pittsburg, Pa., whom he had not eeen for twenty four years. They were swinging around the Pacific coast circle with an excur sion and had but five days to vitit their brother. Judge Thompson expressed himself aa well pleased with the Pacific coast. Mrs. Jacob Craft, an old resident of ufur, died at her home in that city yea- erday, aged about 60. She leaves a a baud, tlneti "eoilgf William, Joseph nd Edward, .and one daughter, Mrs. Hagkine, to mourn her loi She was a highly respected womalr-and had many friends among her large circle of acquaintances. When the information concerning her death reached us the time for the funeral had not been set but it will in all probability be held this afternoon. The pin boys in the different bowlirg alleys have been kept extremely busy during the last week. Good scores have been made at both the Club and Uma tilla House alleys. The daily acorea at the former place were aa follows : Mon day, Bradshaw, 55; Tuesday, C. Ballard, 56; Wednesday, Frank Seufert, 60; Thursday, Ogden,-56; Friday, Sinnott, 57; Saturday, Fred Van Norden, 56; Sunday, V. Sampson, 61. At the Uma tilla House alleys the following high Opened. 9 7 & MAYS. 9 scores were made : Monday, H. Maetz, 74; Tuesday, H. Maetz, 68; Wednesday, jEaping, 64: Thursday, Birgfeld, 63; Fri' day, Maetz, 80; Saturday, Mike Spicin- ger, 63; Sunday, Maetz, 60. f If mi pc The Dallea Public schools opened thia morning with a total enrollment of 636 pupils. On the first day of last year the total enrollment was 611, while in 1896 it was 575. The total "enrollment in the high school is 73. Although the total over last year is only 25, still the in crease shows plainly the steady growth of the city and everything goes to ehow that in a few weeks the number will in crease wonderfully as there are always a great muny enrolled later in the school year. Today the petition to set aside the lease of the Hood River Lumbering com pany is being considered in the county court. It appears that the company has a lease on the stream to nse the same for the purpose of floating logs down to their mill. A new corporation has been or ganized which is endeavoring to secure a lease on the river for the same purpose in order that they may put in a large mill at the town of Hood River. W. H. Wilson appears for the petitioners while Huntington and Wilson appear for the Lumbering Co. Contracts for material have been let and all necessary arrangements made for resuming work on the construction of fortifications at Fort Stevens. A bat tery of mortars and several larger guns had just .been mounted there when the Spanish war broke out. Now the fortifi cations are to be extended by the addi tion of a second section, for the accom modation of Eeveral more large guna. Just -what is the extent of the addition to be made to the present fortifications it is impossible to ascertain, for those who know will not tell; bnt it will be a work of some magnitude, and it is un derstood that a further addition will be made in the future, and the .fortifications at the mouth of the Columbia will ultimately be very formidable. TUB LADIES. The pleaeant effect and perfect safety with which ladiea may use Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makea it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package. For Ssale by all druggists. For Sale. Full section (640 acres; of fine wheat land in Sherman county, four miles from Columbia Southern R. R. All fenced and in cultivation. Easy terras. J. M. IlUNTIXGTON & Co. Phone 81. The Dallee, Ore. WANTED, Owing to the rush of work in, the Chronicle office we desire a good boy to run messages and work in the office. Must be deligent and attend strictly to business. Apply at once. NOTICE. Lost a D. C. & A. C. pin. Gifford and get reward. Take it to 9-7 4t We have just received a large stock of Cole's Air Tight heaters, which will sell from $3.50 to $12 00. Every stove warranted. Call and see our stock of heaters before purchasing. .JaierSiiitoii ..THE HflHDWfifiE DEMEflS.. 167 Seuond St. THE DALLES, OR. THE OMAHA EXPOSITION PRESS DELEGATE'S DESCRIPTION OF THE SCENES. A. Delightful Clrcnlt From Kpakace to Denver Via St. Paol and . Ouiaha. - Denver, Colo., Sept. 6, '93. Editor Chronicle : In the courseof human events.ODd oth ers not worth mentioning, we have at last arrived at the beautiful city of Denver, which is now fairly pressed with news paper people, about 400, including a por tion of the Oregon delegation, haying arrived on the special car yesterday morning. Of the many sights to be seen in thia city I will not now apeak, nor of the workings of the convention, but must say something in regard to our trip here. After attending the meeting at Spo kane, through the kindness of the Great Northern we were permitted to make a round-about trip, and thus embarktd for St. Paul, the journey taking three days and two nights. However, eo in teresting was the trip that we did not realize its length. Stopping ut St. Paul a day, we viewed the city, calling upon A. G. Tucker, agent of the Northwest ern, who received us cordially, and learn ing that we were anxious to take in the exposition at Omaha on our way, grant ed ua transportation to that place. This route down was one of the pleasantest we have had, and we arrived on the ex position grounds at 10 o'cicck on the morning of the second, where we met the Eastern delegation, composed of about 350 editors and their wives, from every state in the East, North and South, among them severa1 from Boston. The latter delegation evidently thought the Oregon people a portion of Buffalo Bill's show (which we are to see tonight), but the gaze of wonder finally changed to one of admiration (ahem !) as they re marked : "You young ladies must have as good educational facilities as we of the United States." As to the exposition, where we spent twodays.it is immense, the grounds consisting of about eighty acres, and covered with the mqt beautiful structures, which are patterned after those of the Columbian exposition. To describe them would be impossible; but we must mention the Lagoon, which, when fairly ablaze with electric lights, is beautiful in the extreme. The Oregon exhibits are creating quite a sensation, the one in charge cf Mr. Doech, of Portland, where is found a fine display of Oregon woods, is attracting throngs of people constantly. Our flax exhibit ia among the finest displayed on the grounds, and ia surprising everyone. But I wish 'to mention especially our fmit exhibit in the horticultural build insr, over which Mr. Courtney, of Port land presides. While he la doing hia beat and has a good display, especially Our Fire Sale is still on. All goods from 25 to 50 per cent reduction. Noxt Door to Land Office, J. H. CROSS lias removed his store to the Vogt Block, next door to the Posl 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. Qet Your priptirj in prepared fruit, or that in jars, I was positively grieved to find that Oregon people had so neglected the freeh fruit exhibit, especially the fruit men of Hood River and the vicinity of The Dalles. The peaches, plums and pears found there are but a fourth as large as we see daily in front of any of our fruit stands, and although some prunes sent from Malheur county, and good for that eec tion, were only a third as large as ours, they attracted much attention and were greatly praised. Much could be done in the way of ad vertising Eastern Oregon, aa thousands of visitors are on the grounda every day, If our fruit men would only take a little interest and send a few boxes of our de licious "fruit, the freight charges upon which will be paid. All they would have to do would be to ship them to Levy & Speigel, of Portland, who will forward them, giving credit to the sender and the section from whence shipped. Mr. Courtney asked me to urge them to do so. We met several Portland people on the grounds,, who took the poor wander era in and piloted them around all around, showing them all the sights of the Midway, which, by the way, is an exception to the usual midways, being free from any objectionable features, ex cept it be the "barkers," who to me are more interesting than the shows. We were fairly tired out Monday morning and our eye-balls were resting on our cheeks, while our mouiha stood open, when we joined the editors, and, in the special car, came over the C. B. & Q. to Denver, where we are baying a good time, of wbich you will hear later. Delegate. Counterfeit tea baking powder coffee flavoring extracts soda and spices are as bad in their sphere as counterfeit money. Schillings Best are good as real money. For sale by L. Rorden & Company as 12 Perfect Pictures on 12 Glass Plates. In 12 Seconds without reloading CUE Magazine Cameras. Every part made to produce perfect pic tures simpiy ana easily, Every Lens svect ally ground, tested and guaranteed, Bh niter Beti itself and is always ready. Plates changed by the turn of a button. Anyone can take pictures with tbe "Cyclone." Jt cost little, works easily, keeps in repair, and requires no extras. IN THREE SIZES Send fop 1898 Catalogue. No. 1. 2Vx2J, 13.80 No. 2. 3x4J4, tti.00 No. 3. 4x4, 10.00 7Uf. Z. DONNELL Carload of the celebrated Wil son Heaters just received. All sizes and kinds at your own price. YVasliino-ton Street -." -J, at tf?i5 office. OREGON Industrial Exposition OPENS IN PORTLAND, SEPT. 22d, CLOSES OCTOBER 22, 1898. The Fln3st and firentest Exposition Ever Held ia the Northwest. ...Horilcnltural anJ Agricultural... Products of Oregon find Washington will bedis--plajed in wondenul profusion, including more vRrietiea than ever before gath ered toy ether in one exhibit. Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals will be 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. AOJJI3SION Adults 25 cents, Children 10O. $2.50 The Lightest and Simplest of - Plate Cameras. $2.50 EastmaDS No. 2 Eureka Jr. Makes Pictures 3Jix3 li.ches; weighs 12 oz. THE SNIPES-KIN ERSLY DRUG CO. Kodaks, Cameras and 3upplies. THE DALLES, - - - OREGON. Bend for Catalogue. DeWitt's Littic tittriy Kistrs, Tbe famous li tis pills. ' -fi 5 Hi Yf - L