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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1898)
03) COLtE'S "IT An 9 9 00000Q Important Step.... Carload of the celebrated Wil son Heaters just received. All sizes and kinds at j'our own price. t t Exercise good judement in shoo buying and you'll be Bar prised at the added comfort to yourself. It isn't necessary to get an expensive pair of shoes to secure a fit- We have some good etyles in good leathers, ranging in price from $2 to $4, to which we particularly call your attention. 6 t 6 Ladies' heavy sole, box calf, lace..... $3.50 Ladies' heavy sole, kid, lace 3.00 Ladies' vesting top, lace 2.50 to 4.00 Misses' vesting top, lace 2.50 Misses' heavy sole, lace 2.00 Hete ate Some Special Inducements fot Close Bayers Ladies' kid button $1.50 shoe for $1.00 Ladies' glove grain 1.50 shoe for .85 Misses' kid button 1.50 shoe for .75 Boys' kangaroo calf 2.00 shoe for 1.00 Visit our Shoe Department and investigate these bargains. i it ,i c i i r Plain Figures. f CHOC Cfr lYIHIO. PEASE & MAYS. Ths Dalles Daily Chronicle. MONDAY OCTOBER 10, 1898 WAYSIDE GLEANINGS. A nicely furnished room for rent. For particulars apply at this office. 10-3 lw Booths' fresh eastern oysters at The Dalles Commission Company. 10-10 A man from the Wallowa valley, says the people there are sleigh riding this week. Situation wanted as cook, by middle aged woman, country preferred. Apply at this office. 10 8 dlw Don't forget that today the Portland local made its last trip. You'll be left if you go to the depot expecting to get to the metropolis tomorrow afternoon. Tomorrow evening at Dayton Miss Ida Wicks, formerly of this city, will be united in marriage to Mr. William Ayera. )IIer friends here will join in extending to her their very-beat wishes for future happiness. At the club alleys last week, the scores were: Monday, . btadelman. o; lues day, M. T. Nolan, 56; Wednesday, A. Huott, 55; Thursday, Ogd'en, 69; Fri day, N. Sinnott and J. Vogt, 57; Satur day, Bradshaw, 50; Sunday, Joe Vogt, 8. .- Young man or lady with small capital can find profitable employment, can clear $10 per day during the next three months. Kindly investigate. Apply or address room twenty-one over Dalles National Bank between 1 and 5 o'clock Tuesday. Capt. Short made a very successful trip to the Cascades yesterday, when the old hull of the Dulles City was towed up to that piece. The hoat arrived here about 6 o'clock last evening.- and this morning took down about 700 head of sheep from Lyle. The Prineville Telephone Company ia contemplating increasing its stock for the purpose of extending the line to The Dalles by the way of Hay Creek and An telope. Parties along the line are en thusiastic over the prospect, and no doubt the scheme will be carried out. The frame of the new Regulator has been completed at Supple's boatyard, and the construction of the new steamer is being pushed forward. The desire of the company is to get the steamer com pleted as soon as possible. The new craft will be about the size of the Dalles City. Oregonian. On the 16th the steamer, Senator, will sail from San Francisco for Manila car rying the battalion of the Twenty-third infantry, to which will be attached the Oregon recruits. Besides these will go a detached battery or company not yet determined, most of the hospital corps, several female nurses, and of course the officers of the respective commands. The fair grounds present a busy ap pearance these days, preparations being made for our coming fair. Ii the wea ther remain as good as we have been having, the town will be crowded with visitors. However, were all the furies turned loose in an endeavor to create bad weather, Dalles people would brave , the elements in order to hear Mrs. Reed sing. The golden jubilee of the Taylor street M. E. church, of Portland, began yes terday morning and will continue dur ing the week, closing with an all-day service Sunday. The first church edifice was a plain wooden structure 30x50 feet and was built in 1849 50, having for its pastor at that time Rev. J. H. Wilbur, who became so widely known and well beloved throughout the entire North west. In 1853 Rev. H. K. Hines, who now resides in Portland, was pastor, and will fill a prominent place on the pro gram of the golden jubilee. Yesterday afternoon upon returning from a long drive, Mr. and Mrs. Tolmie drove np in front of their residence, on the bill, and thiuking the horses to tired to be fiery Mr. Tolmie left them standing white he carried his camera into the house. No sooner had he disappeared than the team determined to reach the stable, and started on the run. At the corner of Fourth and Washington they decided to take to the sidewalk, but in fctead found themeelves "up a tree," and after breaking the tongue of the buggy were compelled to stop, when they were taken to the stable. A special from Salem says that A. A. Haug is in that city endeavoring to pro cure a franchise for a toll road and bridge across John Day liver at 30-Mile creek. Some such a measure haB been hoped for by the residents of that sec tion, as a road and bridge there would connect Gilliam and Sherman counties, thus benefiting residents of botl coun ties, particularly those of Gilliam county, who have long needed such an outlet. Nearly one hundred citizens have signed the petition, aria1 as the bill will be in troduced today, and pushed through if possible, the legislature will no .doubt grant the request this session. Mr. Haug is confident of the success of the enterprise, although a great amount of work will be required to build the road down the bluff which is 1500 feet high. In a place so noted for its young ladies as The Dalles, it seems strange that the question most often heard is "Where can I find a girl?" Not by the young men, who have been informed they cannot be had tor love, "nor money either," bo say oar housekeepers, who are many of them distracted in their efforts to pro cure help. Not alone are the town peo ple at a loss to know where to turn for assistance, bat every day are the news paper offices visited by our neighbors from the country who are bunting for cooks. Where doeB the difficulty lie? Communications are now in order as to the evil resulting from women preferring office work to the work which it Beems Bhouid be theirs from the nature of things. Let these articlea be written by those whose examplea are as stood as their preceipts, and the results may be seen in the surplus of girls who are will ing to take np housework in preference to office or store work. DISSERTATION ON ROADS. That Is, We Thought We Would Bat Couldn't Without We Could, Could We? The last resort of a newspaper reporter when items are ecarce is generally the condition of the Eidewalks or streets, and we usually giye the city marshal or the council a few suggestions as to the best method of running the city. This time is an exception, and we will not mention the nails in the sidewalk, for the injury such notice might do the shoe dealers; nor the fact that the street sprinkler might with propriety be in nse, for if the dust were laid our physicians would have fewer patients troubled with throat difficulties. This time we will give the streets a rest and take to the "roads." Anyone who has ever attempted to drive a stranger in our city over the boulevard on Ninth street, extending from the old Mission gardens to Union street, must certainly have felt a thrill of pride in our well-paved roads, so we will refrain from speaking on that; nor will we hint at the beautiful drive from Mill creek bridge to Stadleman'a place; nor of the pleasure which may be de rived from sailing over the- smooth sur face of the drive from the top of the brewery grade to the spot in Thomp son's addition where may be seen one of the grandest views along the Co lumbia river, and where we can scarcely refrain from taking sight-seers. Over this road our visitors from the country also enjoy traveling. So delightful is the sensation when "climbing up the golden stairs" in an attempt to reach any part of the hill, that we fail to see where any comment can be made as to the state of those roads. Come to consider it, a good item ib spoiled, for how can we attack a subject so bard to get around ; so full of knotty problems; eo rocky? We cannot get over it nor around it. Therefore we give it up. Closing Missionary Meeting. The closing service of the foreign mis sionary convention was held at the M. E. church last night, presided over by Mrs. Whitfield, of Seattle. After the opening exercises Mrs. W. G. Woodworth saDg a beautiful solo, "In Heavenly Love Abiding," followed by Dr. Fisher who spoke tn "The Redemp When you pay for a bot tle of Schilling's Best fla voring extracts it may seem expensive. When you use the last drop you know it wasn't expensive. Schilling's Best tea baking-powder coffee flavoring extracts ' soda and spices areall money-back right here. For sale by L. Rorden & Compan- 181 We have just received a large stock of Cole's Air Tight heaters, which will sell from f3.50 to $12 00. Every stove warranted. Call and see our stock of beaters before purchasing. JIlBier S Benton Our Fire Sale is still on. All goods from 25 to 50 per cent reduction. HVEa"V"j3 c&5 Crowe, Noxt Door to Land Office, Wash i no-ton Street. 0 .THE Hfi'tfDWHRE DEALERS., J. H. CROSS nas removed his store to the Vogt Block, next door to the Posfoffice, 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- 1 ular prices. Call and see him. 167 SeiM St. THE DALLES. OR. tion of Hawaii." No more interesting address has been listened to for many years in The Dalles. Speaking from a personal knowledge, having resided on the Island?, the doctor so presented his BUhject that a fund of information could be obtained, while a fair idea of the ex tent of the influence of the missionaries in civilizing the natives, was conveyed. The sermon by Rev. Frank Spaulding yesterday morning was equally as good, treating of the work in South America, where Mr. Spaulding spent some time as a missionary two years since. The Sunday school was also addressed by Mr. Spaulding and Mrs. Prautch, a returned missionary, who captured the attention of the pupils by their stories of work among the native children. The convention has been a mo3t suc cessful one, and the delegates who re turned to their several homes this morn ing, felt repaid for coming, while our people who entertained them have reaped much benefit from their visit. At the Legislature. Both honses convened at 2 p. m. to day, the senate transacting routine busi ness, while the bouse took up the special order to amend the fishing laws. The election of State Senator Simon to the United States senatorship will create a vacancy in Multnomuh county's rep resentation in the state senate that it will be desirable to fill before the regular session next winter. Mr. Simon will serve through the special session, which will end next Saturday at the least, re taining his seat as presiding officer of the senate. In December congress will meet and he will then go to Washington and take the oath of office as United States senator. His resignation as state sena tor must be filed before he can take bis seat as United States senator. The resignation will be filed with the governor, whose duty it will then be to issue to the sheriff a writ fur a special election in Multnomah county to fill the vacancy. Instead of using the heavy machinery of primary elections and county conventions to nominate candi dates to be voted for at the special elec tion the law permits the county central committees of the various parties enti tled to representation on the ticket to make their respective nominations and certify them to the county clerk, who will haye the Australian ballots printed and distributed in the same . manner as for general elections. The special elec tion is required to be conducted in all respects like a regular general election. IhsnV You. The ladies of the Foreign Missionary Society desire to thank those who eo kindly assisted in entertaining their guests during the convention just closed. Also all who made the . sinking such " a pleasing feature of the meetings, and to Mr. John Osburn who took upon him self the care of the church during the day. We sincerely thank you. Committee. " DeWitfs Little Early Risers, Ths famous little ptlis. Todes apd pa brie We are ready to show them in Dry' Goods, Notions, Clothing, B ots and Sboes, Ladies' Capes and Jackets. "Time enough" is a poor principle. Thosn-who make the earliest selections secure best results. The stock is complete and new and we invite vou to look at it. p. Stepf??is. Cloudy Itfeathef Ppefepped fot Sittings. MY WORK MY SUCCESS. Chapman Block. THE DALLES, OR. 12 Perfect Pictures on 12 Class Plates in ' 12 Seconds without reloading Jilagaziney y y ICamepas. Every port mode to produce perfect pic tures simply nud easily, Every 1-ens speci ally grrouud, tested anc guaranteed. Shutter sets itself and is always ready. Plates changed by the turn of a button. Any one con take pictures with tbe "Cyclone." It cost little, works easily, keeps in repair, and requires no extras. INTHREE SIZES No. 1. J3.S0 4x4, No. 2. No. 3. to.00 1 10.00 Send for 1898 Catalogue. 7U. Z. DONNELL mmm She Set On a "Lupwig" Piano that she saw in cur magni ficent a-sortmeut, but despuired of getting it till we Bold ber one at such a leasonab'e price, and on such :asy terms, thot her desire was gratified. Everyone" that hears a note struck on one of .these sweet toned Instruments, that has any music in the soul, is charmed Into wanting one. They can be found in The Dalles only at 170 Second Street. Jacobsen Book & Music Co Eastern Oregon's Leading Music House. THAT JOYFUL, FEELING With the exhilerating sense of renewed health and strength and internal cleanli ness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs, Is unknown to the few who have not progressed beyond the old-time medicines and the cheap substitutes sometimes offered but never accepted by the well-informed. Bay the genuine. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. To Care a Cola tn One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to enre. 25c. Gun tn tour eneefcs. All countv warrants registered prior to Dec. 1, 1S94, will be paid at my office. Interest ceases after Septembe r 8 1898. C. L. PniDMPS, County Treasnrer. Everybody reads Thk Chronicle. 1