COLtE'S
SWELL
SAGC SUITS
T BLH5L.
Li U
000000
Oct. Of
t
$
J
6
J
t
J
FOUR-BUTTON SACK, SUIT.
Copyright, 1898. by Hart, Schaffner & Man.
marked tn
I'laln Fig urea.
The Dalles Dafly' Chronicle.
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 23, 1898
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Steel range, six hole, high shelf $27.50.
Steel range, four hole, high 'shelf
$20.00.
Steel range, four hole, high close
$22.50.
Steel range, four hole, high closet and
reservoir $32.00.
1 qt. fruit cans, thirty-five cents per
dozen, at Mays & Crowe.
Good fir wood at $2.50 per cord at
Kowe & Co's.
9-23 lwd
One quart tin fruit cans 35 eta.
dozen at Maier & Benton's.
per
Wanted A girl to do general house
work and to assist in dining room work.
Apply at Central Hotel. sep22-5t
Yesterday ProfeeBor Birgfeld was the
happiest man in town, the cause of his
extraordinary pleasure being the ar
rival of a baby girl at bis home yester
day morning.
Salmon, halibut, crabs, clams, lob
eters, shrimps, and in fact any thing
desired in the line of fish, on Wednes
days and Fridays at the Stadelman
Commission Co.
rBooten & Watkins, of Moro, lost 12
bead of horses while driving through
l the fire in the mountiaos. The riders
were compelled to be in the saddle
for three continuous days.
All the latest designs in head wear for
echool children can be found at the
Campbell & Wilson millinery parlors.
Tarn O'Sbanters in all styles ranging in
size from twenty-five to seventy-five
cents each.
Th9 wheat market is picking up con
siderably and promises to eoon go as
high as sixty cents. Today the Wasco
warehouse is paying fifty-four cents, an
advance of one cent over yesterday's
i
The roses and cannas are now in
bloom ; come and order while you can
see them. We have dormant calla lilly
bulbs at 15 cents. Plant now for Christ
mas blooming. Pansies tor early spring
blooming. Mrs. A. C. Stubline"& Son.
f "in a conversation with Mr. Phillips,
the county treasurer, we learn that the
finances of the county are in excellent
well collected up. Ihe warrants are
called up to a later date than they have
been for years.
About the 1st of October a saloon will
be reopened in the building recently
vacated by Mr. John Howe. The build
ing is being painted and remodeled and
will be in charge of Hawn and Walles,
two experienced saloon men.
A telegram received yesterday by Geo.
Liebe. of this city, informed him that he
was a grandfather, as a bounceing baby
boy was born to the wife of his son, Mr.
Fred Liebe, of San FranciECo. Fred is
an old Dalles boy and many friends ex
press congratulations.
"'Mrs. F. C. Brosius and two children.
Estey and Florence, of Hood River, left
on Tuesday for Kenesaw, Nebraska,
where they expect to remain for the
winter with Mrs, Brosius' parents. Dr.
Brosius being in the service at Manila,
there is no telling when his regiment
will come home.
Robert Fulton died yesterday in the
hospital at Walla Walla from injuries
received in a mysterious manner. He
was found yesterday lying beside the
railroad track a short distance from
town, with his back broken and an
abrasion on the head. He never be
came conscious enough to tell how he
was hurt. As his pockets were turned
of Cheviot, Cassimere and
Worsted, dark checks, plaids
or plain goods, finely tail
ored, seams sewed Tpith silk
thread and every suit fully
and completely guaranteed.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
make their clothes in so
many sizes that T&e say to
every customer: 44 Perfect fit
or your money back Come
in and try on some of the
new styles clre you ac
quainted ivith this trade
mark? HART, SOHAFFNER & MARX.
1 2ti
GUARANTEED CLOTH I NO.
T 1 I . I A er-t i
I Pi M f
inside out there is a suspicion of foul
play. Friends say he had $100 the day
before. Fulton came from The Dalles a
few days ago. His sister, Mrs. Flora
Dal), of The Dalles, has been notified by
telegraph.
A serious cave in occured yesterday on
Union Street, opposite the brick school
building. A defective sewer washed out
the clay underneath the surface, making
a trap into which a team might have
been driven with serious results. The
recent rains softened the surface and
caused it to cave in before any damage
was done.
The attendance at the Wizard Oil show
seems to increase daily. Last evening
the largest attendance that has been
there emce the ehow opened, witnessed
a good program entirely different from
that of the previous evenings. Two side
splitting comic sketches were rendered
while Jerry Sullivan made a hit in his
negro turn and monologue eketches.
To praise any one turn too highly would
not be doing justice to the others, how
ever, as they all did their parts remark
ably well and gave the ruost satisfactory
show that has ever been seen in The
Dalles for the price.
The most interesting tournament of
the season will be bowled at the clnb
alleys tonight between the single and
married ladies, lhe young ladies have
taken but little interest in howling this
summer and are consequently somewhat
out of practice, while the matrons on the
other hand are more in practice.
which causes many of the young ladies
who are in opposition to them to have
scruples about taking part in the match.
Those who will take part will be
Mesdames Blakeley, Se'ufert, Hunting
ton, Bradshaw, Fish and Hough ton, and
Misses A. Schanno, Annie Lang, Myrtle
Michel), Edna Glenn and Rosemary
Baldwin. As there is but five in the
latter t-am, one of the married ladies will
have.. to step out in order to make the
sides' even.
Along with the marked improvements
that are being made on the line of the
O. R. & N. between The Dalles and
Portland, in the way of straightening
and ballasting the track is one of a dif
ferent character that will prove a pre
ventative of what is probably the great
est source of annoyance to that company
en this road, it being to remedy the
evil known as the sliding mountain.
There is a lake near the top of this
mountain almost one-balf mile in length
and of considerable depth which has
nothing but an underground outlet. Tts
waters find their way to the river
through the eoapstone formation.and on
account of the moisture underneath the
surface the mountain is gradually Elid
ing towards the river and taking the
track with it. A deep trench will be
cut in the mountain which will serve as
an outlet for the lake and in this way it
will be drained dry and the difficulty
overcome.
This morning W. A. B. Campbell had
a little adventure which might easily
have been his last. He was hunting
ducks on the sloughs between here and
Seufert's. A band of teal flew to a pond
near me river ana ineoniy way to get to
them was to cross a small arm of - the
river, which was between him and the
island on which the game .was. He
hastily constructed a raft and started
across the stream which was little over
thirty feet between either bank. The
raft turned over, however, in the middle
of the stream, and before he could "gain
his position on the raft it turned a
second and a third time. The raft fortu
nately drifted into shore and he suc
ceeded in catching on to the rocks and
dragging himself exhausted from the
cold water. In the turning over of the
raft he lost his gun, a valuable Parker,
but was well pleased with escaping with
bis life.
9
9
. o iv ji- A -r-Tr- !
OO LVJtA J ES.
THE BRIGHT SIDE OF LIBBY
Bishop McCabe's Lecture at the Metho
dist Church.
The Dalles lost its reputation for be
ing a nonappreciative lecture communi
ty last evening, when the Methodist
church was well filled with an audience
who was not only gratified to hear such
a noted man as Bishop McCabe, but
determined, if there were a silver lining
to the dark cloud which has always en
veloped Libby prison, to let the chap
lain who spent four weary months with
in its walls, disclose to them what here
tofore has seemed an unknown quantity.
However, in spite of the fact that the
bishop entertained and amused the au
dience for an hour and a half in relating
the bright side of his experience in that
terrible place, often there crept into his
remarks the hint and a pathos, which
showed that the half waa not told.
In 1862 Rev. Charles McCabe became
chaplain in the 122d Ohio volunteer in
fantry, and at the battle of Winchester,
Virginia, in June. 1863, while looking
after the wounded on the field, he, with
the surgeon, was. captured and taken to
Libby prison where he remained a cap
tive for over four months, during which
time he was very ill with typhoid fever,
being carried out when released and
weighing less than a hundred pounds.
He was known as the singing prisoner,
and history tells us did much to brighten
the existence of his comrades during those
terrible days, although in his address he
gave much credit for the small ray of
6unsbine which entered within the walla
to the wit of seven Irishmen, whom he
says were the life of the prison. He also
said that among his comrads were some
of the brightest minds he ever met;
Neal Dow, the temperance reformer, be
ing one of them.
'lhe lecture was intensely interesting
throughout, and his tribute, to old
soldiers at its close stirred every heart,
while loud applause greeted his hope
that war would soon (or as soon as the
Turks were conquered) wear itself out,
and in the mouth of our cannons wrens
build their nest and no sound issue from
them save the sweet warble of her voice
in Eong.
BIG FAIR IS OPENED.
Exhibits and SI agio Combine to Please
Relation of the Fair to Returning
Prosperity.
The Oregon Industrial Fair opened its
doors last night for the season of 1898,
under circumstances of special advant
age and distinction. For the first time
since 1897 the country and the city of
Portland are prosperous. Bountiful
crops, good prices and active trade made
a condition of universal cheerfulness.
The nightmare of hard times has passed ;
hope and the spirit of progress are in
the air; better days have come.
The Industrial Fair in its beginning
grew out of two large motives, one look
ing to an annual exposition of the pro
ductions, industries and resources of the
country ; the other seeking to provide
an interest great enough to attract the
people of the Northwest to its trade and
commercial center, and eo bind the
country and the city together by the ties
of acquaintance and friendship and the
sympathy which always springs up be
tween those who know and understand
each other. It was planned to make of
the fair a sufficient attraction to with
draw the people of the Northwest a little
while each fall from the grooves of hum
drum occupations, to expand their
knowledge and to refresh their spirits.
"Our annual fair," remarked a man very
active in organizing the first of the series
some twenty years back, "will be Port
land's annnal invitation to the country
to come and spend a little time with us
We have just received a large stock of
Cole's Air light heaters, which will
sell from $3.50 to $12 00. Every stove
warranted. Call and see our stock of
heaters before purchasing.
.. Bier Dillon
..THE flfiOTflCE cEflLEfSj
167 Secoill St. THE DALLES. OR.
and see another side of human life and
human effort."
In the vicissitudes of time and fortune j
tnere have been seasons wnen neitner
city nor country had the leisure nor the
spirits for a period of pleasuring. Good
tiraeB and bad times have been reflected
iu the entertainment which Portland
has offered to the country ; but the ideal
which inspired the foundation of the
annual fair has never been lost. The
purpose still remains to show the con
ditions and the possibilities of our
country, and to bring together its peo
ple for the variation and refreshment of
their lives and for their belter mutual
acquaintance and sympathy.
FOR THE PROTECTION OF GAME.
An Effort Will be Made to Have the
Legislature Adopt New Game Laws .
for eastern Oregon.
The following is a condensed copy of
the revised game laws which are being
drawn up by the sportsmen of Eastern
Oregon for further protection of game.
It is noticeable that the game birds as
well as mountain and salmon trout are
being rapidly exterminated, and in order
to further protect them many of the
sportsmen of this section of the state are
desirous of having game lawB similar to
the following, presented to Commission
er McGuire, who will endeavor to have
the same acted upon by the legislature.
All spqrtsmen are requested to offer
suggestions or make corrections on the
following laws. Anything of this char
acter should be in the handwriting of
the party sending the same and should
be signed by them. The iollowiug are
the laws :
1. To prohibit the killing of deer, elk,
moose, mountain sheep, antelope, etc.,
for the term of five years.
2. The open season for grouse, Aug
ust 1 to November 1.
3. The open seaaon for prairie chick
en, August 1 to October 1.
4. To limit the taking of trout of any
kind, including the so-called salmon
trout under four inches in length, the
open season for trout to be from April
15 to November 1, this law to include
all the known kinds of trout.
5. To protect all streams against any
kind of explosive material and eaw dust
and to prohibit any lumbering or manu
facturing company from using any
stream in Eastern Oregon to float tim
ber in or any kind of wood or manu
facturing material, as the same cariies
more or lees sawdust or rotten wood.
6. To limit the number of birds
killed in one single day by one person to
ten.
7. To protect the mountain quail and
bob white or any other kind of quail or
pheasant in Eastern Oregon for three
years more.
8. To prohibit the sale of any kind
of game or water fowls or trout in the
public markets of Eastern Oregon.
Notice,
Notice is hereby given that I have
this day purchased the interest of L.
McLellan in The Dalles Steam Laundry
and will collect all bills and pay all
debts against the same.
A. S. MacAllisteb.
I ask my friends and patrons to accord
to Mr. MacAllistcr the same generous
patronage given to me.
Sept. 6, 1898. L. McLellas.
CUBA AND THE CUBANS.
Dr. Thomas' Lecture At the Christian
Cborch.
Mr. George E.' Knepper, president of
the Normal College at Lewiston, Idaho,
Our Fire Sale is still on. . All goods
from 25 to 50 per cent reduction.
JNoxt Door to Land Office,
J. H. CROSS has removed his store to the Vogt
Block, next door to the Posfoffice, where he wjll be pleased
to greet his man' 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.
(Jet Your prifytityg
has the following to say in favor of Dr.
Thomas, who will deliver his famous
lecture on "Cuba and the Cubans" at
the Christian church Wednesday even
ing, September 28th :
"Dr. C. N. Thomas lectured under
the auspices of the Normal Literary
Society at Lewiston, Idaho, on Septem
ber 19, 1898. The lecture was satisfac
tory In every respect. He leaves Lewis
ton carrying with him the highest ap
preciation of the large audience that
heard him." Geo. E. Knefper,
Pres. Normal College, Lewiston, Idahr.
Notice so the Public.
That certain note given by the under
signed to Mark T. Kady, for $174 00,
dated June 23d, 1893, payable four
months after date, was obtained by and
through false and fraudulent represen
tations. The consideration therefor has
wholly failed, and said note is now held
by said Kady contrary to his agreement to
return the same. All persons are warned
not to purchase said note, and that the
maker thereof will not pay it.
William O. Patterson,
The Dalles, Oregon.
Dated Sept. 8, 1898.
Give Schilling's Best
tea
coffee
soda
baking powder
flavoring extracts
and spices
a chance to tell their own
story, and get your mo
ney back here, if the story
doesn't. please you.
110
For sale by
L. Rorden & Compan'
Jacobsen Book
and Music Company..
r
170 Vogt Block,
12 Perfect Pictures on
12 Glass Plates In
12 Seconds without reloading
CICL0J1E
JVIagazine
Cameras.
Every part made to 'produce perfect pic
tures siinply and easilr, Every lens speci
ally ground, tested and guaranteed. Shu Iter
sets itself and is always ready. Plates
changed by the turn of a button. Any one
can take pictures with the "Cyclone." It
cost little, works easily, keeps in repair, and
requires no exiras.
IN THREE SIZES
Send fop
1898 Catalogue.
No. 1. ty4.Ti?A, 3.50
No. 2. 3Vx4J4, 6.00
No. 3. 4x4, $10.00
7S. Z. DONNELL
Carload of the celebrated Wil
soa Heaters just received. All
sizes and kinds at 3our own
price.
. - Washington Street.
at t.7.5 office.
OREGON
Industrial Exposition
OPENS IN
PORTLAND, SEPT. 22d,
CL05E3
OCTOBER 22, 1898.
The Finest and Greatest Exposition Ever Held
in the Northwest.
...Horfaltnral ani A&ricitftiiraL
Products of Oregon and Washington will be dis
played 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.
BENNETT'S BESOM) MILITARY BAND
Has been engaged for the seaEon.
Astounding Aerial Feats and Acro
batic Performances.
Very Low Rates on All Railroads.
ADMISSION Adults 25 cents. Children 10c.
Call and examine the New Improved Light
Running Domietie Sewing Machine before pur
chasing elsewhere. Special prices the coining
week at this store.
You will also find the largest and most complete
stock of Pianos, Organs and other musical
goods, blank books and other office supplies,
stationery, toys, notions and sporting goods in
Eastern Oregon. Prices to suit the times.
THE DALiL.ES, OR.
rtf--C r,
ft V- 'i
igwfc : " ' y t ' 9