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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1898)
6 .9: COLtE'S I hIIim!' .0111010 3 t 3 u u 009 Carload of the celebrated Wil son Heaters just received. All sizes and kinds at your own price. ecu- uooas uast upenea. N r - 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 t We expect to open up a second invoice today, (Monday,) consisting of Jackets and Capes, on which the prices will range from $1.75 to $15.00. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLftIN FIGURES The Dalles Daily Chronicle. TUESDAY - SEPTEMBER 13, 18981 WAYSIDE GLEANINGS. Musicale Thursday night At the Vogt Opera House. Wash boilers 50 cents. inch hose 2 cents. Lawn mowers $2.75. Steel ranges $0.00. 25 per cent discount on all granite ware nt Maya & Crowe's. Watch out for Jacobsen Book and Music Co. 'a ad in tomorrow's Issue. Don't fail to see Prof. Miller in Lis wonderful balloin aeceneion and para chute with Leondor Bros. ehow. The Eagle Acetylene Gas Generator can he eeen in use at the P. S. Daut optical parlors. Karl Gottfried, Agt. Don't tail to eee the twelve famous Peri sisters Jin their acrobatic and Cu ban dances with Leondor Bros. show. Tickets for the Alpha Mandolin and Guitar Club musicale on sale at The Snipss Kinersly Drug Co. Admission 25 cents. Reserved seats 10 cents extra. Ladies Aid eociety of the Congrega tional church will meet at the residence of Mr9. E. M. Wilson on Wednesday: afternoon. A full attendance is requested. The Good Intent society of the M. E. church will meet at the residence of Mrs. Win. Michell on Wednesday after noon instead of Thursday as was an nounced in yesterday's paper. Mr. P. Pollman, a wealthy resident of Baker City, is building an opera house to take the place of the one recently de stroyed by fire. The building will cost $15,000. Today about twenty sacks of wool ar rived at the Wasco Warehouse from the vicinity of Fife, on the John Day river. This is probably the last wool that will arrive in The Dalles this season. The clothing of a Huntington boy named Jennings caught fire the other day. The child's left side, from the waist to the shoulder, was badly burned. Mrs. Jennings was butned on the hands while tearing the clothing from her boy. The East End tonosorial parlors, formerly occupied by Mr. Pintler, have been purchased by a first-class barber, Mr. Fredrick Blandon, who desires to meet all the former patrons of that barber shop and feels safe in assuring them satisfactory work, About twenty thousand pounds of freight in tha way of merchandise was ebipptd from the Wasco Warehouse to day for Dayville. The handling of this and other freight along with the large amount of wheat that is crowding in keeps the employes of that warehouse exceptionally busy. Owing to the difficulties experienced in putting in the new steam pipes in the electric light plant, it waa impossible to have the machinery in a condition to run last night. Everything has been thoroughly overhauled, however, and $17.50 to PEASE tha lights will be turned on this evening and no further trouble ia expected. On next Monday, Sept. 19th, tl.e Leondor Bros, combined shows will be in The Dalles, find as they come well rep resented and with a number of new novelties, everyone will turn out to see them. This will be the only show of the kind in The Dalles this year, and it will be a treat to old and young, especially to the latter, who take great delight in such performances. Numerous competent critics who have heard the playing of the Alpha Mando lin and Guitar Club state that their performing has never 'been excelled in The D-illes. On Thursday night they will give their musicale and everyone should attend in order to see what splendid local talent The Dallea has, as well as to hear one of the moBt select programs ever rendered in our city. A. L. Brown and William Tripp, of Baker City, had an accident with a 3000 ponnd road grader Friday morning. While the machine wa9 being taken np a steep hill it roiled backwards, pulling the four horses with it and throwing the men out. One wheel passed over Mr. Brown's right leg and hip and Mr. Tripp, whose leg was gashed by a sharp iron, nearly bled to death before he could stop the flow of blood. The wounded men were prostrate for over an hour. Both men will recover. The petition which waa before the county court yesterday afternoon re sulted in the lease formerly granted to Hood River being revoked and the stream being declared a public highway. The petition waa strongly resisted by the Hood River Lumber Company, but without avail. Since the county court granted the petition after mature de liberation the matter will be taken to a higher court, and if the leasers are suc cessful their intentions are to construct a targe sawmill at once which will fur nigh employment for numerous work infcmen. Prof. Daut, the scientific optician, has put in what is knowm as the ascetylene gas lights in his optica parlors, and has found the eame to be) superior to any thing yet discovered fok- the purpose he desires it. The gas gi ea a strong clear light, and bis darkroom, which he uees for testing eyes, is he best on the Pacific Coast He is donvinced that the gas will work witho Whealdon, the -insur: fail, and Mr. nee agent, says that having such a pi knt in a building will not increase the rates of insurance as it ia considered perfectly safe in every regard, and not aa liaely to be. instru mental in starting fire aa is the coal oil lamps. Announcement. The formal opening of fall and winter millinery will be held at the Campbell & Wilson millinery parlors on Second street, on Friday and Saturday, Septem ber 16th and 17th. The largest, most stylish and complete line of millinery goods ever shown at The Dalles will be on exhibition. 1 9 & MAYS. 9 HATTIE BELL WRECKED The Little Vessel Driven on the Rocks Below the Cascades. At about three o'clock today, the little steamer Hattie Bell, which has been chartered by the D. P. & A. N. Co., was coming through the rapids below the locks when it was driven by the force of the current on to the shore in almost the same identical place in which the Regulator wrecked a few weeks ago. We understand that the eteamer waa in charge of Captain Hosford, an old river man, and who ia considered one of the best ship masters on the river. No lives were lost in the wreck and as in formation concerning it ia meagre, little can be said about the damage done to the steamer. A strong wind waa blowing a the time of the accident and this probably aided the water 5n running the vessel oa the rocks. ' The accident is certainly an unfortu nate one for the D. P. and A. N. Co., as they were short of boats to carry the immense amount of freight which is being shipped over their line, and it was with difficulty that thia boat could be eecured. At present the Regulator ia wrecked in the Locks while the Hat tie Bell lies on the rocks below, pro bably in as bad a condition. NOTICE. Outstanding warrenta on school dis trict No. 12, Wasco county, Oregon, will be paid on presentation at my office. Interest ceases on and after this date. C. L. Schmidt, Clerc. The Dalles, Sept. 12, 1898. Salem people are at present very busy making preparations for reaping their harvest. This does not consist of wheat, or hops, or prunes, but good, sound gold-standard dollars, which legislators and others attending the approaching legislature and state fair will have to part with for board and lodging. To have a legislature and state fair running at the same time will put the citizens of Salem in mind of by-gone days, but tha electric roads have done for the numerous hacks, and the cry of, "All aboard for the grounds," will be heard no more. With a legislature and state fair in full blast at the same time, and the certainty of a second legislature fairly treading on the heels of the first, Salem people may well believe that an era of prosperity for the city is dawning, and it will be remarkable if they do not reap as rich a harvest this fall and win ter as has been gathered by the farmers and orchardista of that section. NOTICE. . " Board for school children. Rates $14 per month, including washing. -8-16-lm. Mas. F. Drews. . . . 'J We have just received a large stock of Cole's Air fight heaters, which will sell from $3.50 to $12 00. Every stove warranted. Call .and see our stock of heaters before purchasing. ...jnaier&Beatoii ..THE HDWafjE DEALERS.. 167 Seconl St. THE DALLES, OR. THE INLAND FLYER WILL ARRIVE TONIGHT The Dalles Portland and Astoria Navigation Company's New Boat Left Portland at Eleven O'clock Today, Bound for The Dalles, This evenini the people of The Dalles will have the opportunity of seeing what may prove to be the handsomest, fast eat and best constructed vessel that haa ever plowed the waters of the upper Columbia. A number of the officials and stock holders of the D. P. & A. N. Company left on the morning train for Portland, for the purpose of 'coming up on the newly constructed Inland Flyer, on her first trip. This intention was to leave Portland, at 11 o'clock today, and run the new craft to this city on her trial trip. A slight delay, however, prevented them from leaving until 11 :30. Th6 trip from Portland, however can 94 fyi.Mi MpliliaiiiMi FlUIBffiDQflll tion in order to make it as etrong as possible so as to stand the strain of the treacherous, rapids water below the Cascades. Fully as much care was ex ercised in the matter of her machinery, so that it would be satisfactory in every regard. The engines were made to order by. the Marine Engine Works in Chicago, and the boilers are the best that can be secured. They will carry 250 lbs of steam which is an unusual amount for such a mall vessel, and with such power and a deeply set propeller it should be able to plow throngh the water at a phenome nal rate of epeed. The passenger accommodations on the Flyer are superior to those of any boat on the river, and it will be a pleasure for the patrons of the company to make the trip between thia city and Portland on tbia elegantly furnished craft, as well as for the hundreds of. tourists who make the trip every year to view the unsur passed scenery of the Columbia. In consideration " of the swift water and stormy weather with which the Flyer will have to contend, the best ma terial that could be Becured waa used in the construction of the vessel, and it ie put together is such a way aa to be equal to any vessel now running on the river, Our Fire Sale is still on. All goods from 25 to 50 per cent reduction. MavB cS3 Crowe. Noxt Door to Land Office, u J. H. CROSS nas removed his store to the Vogt Block, next door to the Posloffice, 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 prii?tii not be taken aa a eample of the speed which tbe new boat can make, aa the machinery ie t ght and the engineer of the little vessel will not turn her lose until the bearings have smoothed off a little. The owners of the boat as well as the builder, Joseph Supple, expect that in the matter of epeed the Flyer will eur pass any boat that has ever mn cn ti e Columbia, and have endeavored by ev ery possible means to have her fulfill this hope. The Inland -Flyer ia one hundred and ten feet long, eighteen feet beam, seven feet hold, and can easily accommodate over one hundred and fifty passengers. Great care was taken in ita construc- from point of strength. 'It waa inspected Fiiday by Local In spectors Edwarda and Fuller,and, owing to various changes which it waa neces sary to make, the first trip had to be put off from Saturday until today. The Flyer will be in charge of Charles Alden aa captain and Win. Gillam as engineer, both old and reliable river men, and with such a veseel and com manded by such men, the patrons of the D. P. & A. N. Co. need not have any timidity about traveling on thia popular line. Since the opening of the fishing season it has been discovered that not as many salmon aa were originally figured on are in the river, and the catch so far haa been comparatively light. On the lower river quite an amount of trouble is caused between the fishermen and the cansers over the price paid for fish. Thia however, is not the case in this vicinity, a9 the prices paid is satisfactory to the fishermen, and owing to advance in canned salmon is equally satisfactory to the operators of canneries. On account of the unusually large run of last season the fishermen expected almost too much, but if the present catch keeps np they will make a good profit. JLssGnffl , L - -- Miami pH Washington Street. at tfyis office. With Us Again. Hamlin's Wizard Oil Co. will return to The Dalles after a long absence and commence a series of refined entertain ments in the Baldwin Opera House next Monday night, September 19ih. The name is enough to assure our readers a first class Ehow in every re spect. They are not classed with medi cine shows, nd give the public a big show for a very small price. They carry eleven performers,- all new to this city but Jerry the funny little man forty inches high, who is a great favorite in The Dalles. Be sure and eee them Monday irght. The admission is only. 15 cent3. . To Cure a Cola in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund tLe money if it fails to cure. 25a. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve Cures Piles. Scalds. Burns. OREGON Industrial Exposition OPENS IN PORTLAND, SEPT. 22d, CLOSES OCTOBER 22, 1898. The Finest and Greatest Exposition Ever Held in the Northwest. ...Horticultural an! Agricultural... Products of Oregon unit Washington will be dis placed in wonder. ul profusion, including more varieties than ever before gath ered together in one exhibit. Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals will be Awarded Marvelously Rich Specimens from Our Gold, Silver and Other Mines. BENNETTS BESOMED 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. Makes Pictures 3x3 Inches; weighs 12 oz. THE SNIPES-KINERSLY DRUG CO. Kodaks, Cameras and Supplies. THE DALLES, , - - - OREGON. Send for Catalogue.