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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1898)
COLtE'S We present to Each. Cash. Cnstomer "buying good to the extent of $20, ( excepting Salt, Sugar, Coal Oil, A SEASON TICKET TO THE FAIR. (U oooeoo Infant's Carload of the celebrated Wil son Heaters just received. All sizes and kinds at your own price. Cloaks. W-i nri slinu-i ri or nn pynnisitfl linfi of Tnfant's t Cloaks made in Eiderdowns, all wool Sackings Our Fire Sale is still on. All goods from 25 to 50 per cent reduction. and Fancy Cloths, handsomely trimmed in braids v, qx 1 nnrl Anrrnrn fnr ?- - on ' - . v. :.Ys5s!I I .nri '" 3 " Sizes 2 to 6 years at $2.00, $2.25 $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. SEE OUR CORNER WINDOW. Heal Hand-fllade Henaissanee Battenkfg AT HALF PRICE. No two pieces alike. Also a new line ,Tiri STAMPED LINENS. in the latest designs. Lunch Cloths, Bureau Scarfs, Splashers and Pil low Covers, in endless varieties.- PEASE & MAYS, j AH Goods Marked in Plain Figures. The Dalles Daily Chronicle. SATURDAY OCTOBER 15, 1898 WAYSIDE GLEANINGS. Eighteen in. air tight heaters. $2 50. Twenty-one in. air tight heaters, $3.00. Twenty-four in. air tight heaters, $3.50. Also a full line of the celebrated "VVil eon" heaters at Mays & Crowe's. A very important meeting of the Elks will te held at their hall this evening. A lot of sheep belonging to Otto Koh ler were loaded at the Btock yards today. A. M. Williams & Co. have added to their efficient corps of clerks Miss Jo9ie Jenkins, who assumed her duties today. The Eubject of the evening lectures at St. Paul's Episcopal church for the pres ent will be "Heresies and Heretics, An cient and Modern." Elder C. P. Uailey of Grass Valley, will preach at the Calvary Baptist church on Monday next at 7:30 p. m. All are cordially welcome. Any who may bo intending to enter horses for the roadster races at the com ing fair, should make entries DeforeMon day evening, as that will be their last opportunity. Be sure and hear the phonograph con cert tonight at Fraternity hall. It is said to be an excellent entertainment, and is certainly for a good cause. Ad mission 25 cents; children 15 cents. A dispatch from Spokane says that the Northern Pacific is considering plans for building a short line from Missoula, Montana, to Pasco, Washington, which would save 100 miles in the overland run. The Great Northern has made a cut of oncente per mile in passenger rates on all lines in Washington and Idaho j. nis cut was maue to meet that ot a similiar kind recently made by the Northern Pacific. The terry at this place is keeping up a lively run these days, bringing forth and back wheat teams, and a line of them may De seen at any time ot tne day on either side of the river awaiting their turn to be ferried across. Services tomorrow both morning and evening at the Congregational church Preaching by the pastor, D. V. Poling. Morning subject: "Greatnees as God Counts Greatness." Subject of evening sermon : "Sincerity." A cordial invi tation is extended to all. The ranges are drier and nearer eaten off than ever known before and stock of all kinds unless fed during the winter will certainly die. In fact, many horses and cattle are going into the winter "spring poor." Rain usually falls in September in sufficient qualities to start the grass but it failed this year, and stockmen are threatened with serious loss. Crook County Journal. The scores of the different teams in the handicap games at the club last night were very close and as follows: Baldwin, L. Schanno, Hudson, 489; Schmidt, Sinnott, J. Vogt, 488; Ballard, Houghton, D. French, 487; Tolmie, W. Vogt, Nolan, 475 ; Van Norden, Ogden, Grimes, 451 ; Stadleman, Phill'ps, Kurtz, 442; Bradshaw, Bennett, Moore, 432. E. E. Lytle and D. C. O'Reilly, presi dent and general manager of the Colum bia Southern Ry.. were in town laBt week looking over the situation with a view to putting in a railroad from Gol- dendale to L.yle. They asked the citi zens for a little lime in which to make them a proposition and have now placed their engineers in the field going over the proposed route. Sentinel. I A stranger in the city created a sensa tion last night by claiming he had been held up near the depot and robbed of $35. However, upon investigation the nightwatchmen and marshal are inclined to believe that it must have been one of our defunct lamp posts which held him up, and that he had deliberately Bpent the money for that which caused him to need such assistance. Yesterday afternoon the first public meeting ot the literary society of the High school was held at the school build ing. These meetings are generally held in the evening, but on account of the lights not being ready .yesterday's meeting was held in the afternoon. Last year this society was one of the most interesting and profitable features in connection w:th the school, and will no doubt prove as beneficial this year. . We have been requested to gently hint to any ladles who may he cons.dering the advisability of accepting a proposi tion to be married at the pavilion during the fair, that they take precaution lest the would-be sharer of their joys and sorrows procure the license in Skamania county. The experience of a couple who some months ago were married in our city is proof positive that to be married legally in .Wasco county, the license must be procured in the same county. Word was received bv Mr. Merrill this morning that R'ie Newland, who former ly owned the V bite House saloon in this city, died Thursday at Pullman, he having gone there about a month Bince, hoping to regain his health. Mr. New land, who has many friends in The Dalles, has been troubled for eome time with Bright's disease, and Mr. Merrill, who nursed him during his illness here, informs us that a cold, which ha con tracted after reaching Pullman, hastened his death. Thursday Portland babies had their innings at the exposition, when eighty five of the sweetest little darlings in the city were wheeled about by their proud maternal ancestors, for fear of whom the judges moved around incognito. So dif ficult was the task assigned them that after wondering, admiring and fondling the whole eighty-five they finally decided to give ten prizes, and would have been glad to give each baby present a prize. No encounters among the mothers are reported, and every unsuccessful one no doubt went home with contempt for the taile of the unknown judges, at the same time satisfied that it didn't require a measley little prize to prove that hers was the prettiest, Bweeteet and smartest baby in the city. DEATH OF MRS. ALICE SCHUTZ I'ueumoula Removes from Oar Midst l.espected Pioneer. Another of the pioneer women of Ore gon passed away at the home of Mrs. Storrs today at noon when Mrs. Alice R. Schutz succumbed to a severe attack of pneumonia. For the past ten days she has been very ill, and it was feared from the start that it would be impossible for her to conquer the disease. Mrs. Schutz was born in Canada about 65 years ago, and came to Oregon in the early 50a, living first at Cascades, then at a farm on the Deschutes, and after ward coming The Dalles, where she has lived most of the years since, with the exception of some time spent at Camp Watson. . Her first marriage was with Mr, Caleb, their daughter, Mrs. Ella Silver tooth, now residing in Antelope. Som years alter air. Jaleb a deatn, she wa mariied to Captain Cowne, and to the two sons were born, Walter and Will whose homes are now at Camp Watson Coming to The Dalles after the Captain's death she was here wedded to Emi Schutz, who was bo well and favorably known in The Dalles and the surround ing country, and who died about four years ago. Since Mr. Schutz death she has made her home most of the time with her children and some months since came to this city to visit Mrs. Storre, at whose home she was taken sick, which sickness terminated in her death. Mrs. Schutz has many warm friends in The Dalles, who have taken the great est interest in her welfare and given her every assistance possible during her ill- nese, esteeming her for the many acts of kindness which have been characteristic of her life in The Dalles. Word has been sent to her daughter and two sons, who will no doubt arrive in time lor the funeral, which, if other arrangements are not made, will be held Monday at 2 o'clock at the Episcopal church. It's Unman Nature. 6 0 . . Issf pL . . , La . lit We have just received a large stock of Cole's Air L'inht heaters, which will eell from $3.50 to $12 00. Every stove warranted. Call and see our stock of heaters before purchasing. ...piaieifl Benton .THE HrlfiDWHRE DEMEKS.. 167 Second St. THE DALLES, OR. Noxt Door to Land Office, Washinirton Street. MORE LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT- The Council Holds a Meeting to Discuss Tne Light Question. This readiness to accept the wonderful ana miraculous in preierence to com monplace truth. A plausible and glib tongued doctor can go from town to town curing, or trying to cure, people, and I have a great influx of shekels, while every community in which the so-called doctor goes is supplied with quiet, learned practitionorp, who have forgotten more than the fakir ever learned, and they can give you the best treatment within the reach of human knowledge While your home doctors carry you from year to year, get up at all times of the night and are your servants during the dpy, and you pay them when yon are well or able, the fakir gets the cash, and is gone forever. If your eves are troub ling you in any way, call on Prof. P. G uaut, tne oniy grauuatea optician or doctor of refraction in The Dalles, two doors west of Keller's bakery. I am here to stay, and guarantee all eye work. ' Phop. P. G. Daut, The arc light question grows briehter and brighter, and we hope will Boon be come so brilliant that our streets will feel its effect, and our citizens revel in the rays which it casts. Last night H. L. Kuck, H. Clongh, F. S. Gunning, C. F. Stephens, A. Keller, V. M. Barnett and W. H. Butts met as :ounciImen, presided over by Mayor tfolan, to consider and pass an ordinance authorizing and directing the mayor and recorder to enter into a contract with the Electric Light Company to light our 'streets with arc lights. The ordinance which had been drafted by the recorder was read, adopted, placed on its final passage, and last, but not least, carried. The ordinance, which Dalles people ate so interested in, provides for the fur nishing by the Electric Light Company of no less than fifteen arc lights of not less than 2000 candle power, to be burned all night, and for which the city is to pay $10.50 a month for each light. The contract is to be entered into for two years. . This ordinance having been carried by the council certainly makes matters look encouraging, although, of course, 'there's many a elip" twixt the ordi nance and the lights, lithe contract is entered into it will probably be done in the course of ten days, and from that time until the lights can be placed wM require about a month, as the company j will be compelled to send East for a con denser. However, if we can by faith Eee their glimmer in the distance, our path way Will be brighter, so Bayeth the poet, and so say we, who have been in dark- nti b bo long. During the light meeting it was re ported to the council that in tho mean time the path of the traveler through the burnt district is beset with many obstacles, and even when be is ou his best behavior, It is almost impossible to find his way from Federal street to the East End. The marshal was therefore ordered to request property owners in that district to place lights on their premises. The matter of licenee on phonographs was also brought up and it was ordered that the license be reduced from $15 to $o during fair week. The meeting was then adjourned. Everybody reads Tes Chronicle. J. H. CROSS has removed his store to the Vogt Block, next door to the Post 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. Headquarters for Seed Grain of all kinds. Headquarters for Feed Grain ot p. 11 kinds Headquarters for Rolled Grain, an kinds. Headquarters for Bran, Shorts, o?M?"LkFEdEV Headquarters for "Byers' Best" Pendle- QT1 FlOlir Tbia rlonr 19 manufactured expressly for family uv use; every sack is guaranteed to give satisfaction.' Wa eell our goods lower than any honse in the trade, and if you don't think so call and get our prices and be convinced. Highest Prices Paid for Wheat, Barley and Oats. Cloudy WeatheP Pirefepired ion Sittings. MY WORK MY SUCCESS. Chapman Block. THE DALLES, OR. 12 Perfect Pictures on 12 Glass Plates in 12 Seconds without reloading JYIagazine HE Cameras. Every part mode to produce perfect pic tures simply and easily. Kverv lens sneol. Bliy ground, tested am. guaranteed. Shutter sets useii ana is always resdv. Plate changed by the turn of a button. Any one r can take -oietnres with th "PvMfino it r cost little, works easily, keeps in repair, and ivuiica 11U us. IN THREE SIZES No. 1. 2x2U. $1.50 No. 2. 34x4',4. IS 00 No. 8. 4x4, $10.00 Z. PONNELL Bnrasn?erVBNBrXBSJSNJ3t Send for 1898 Catalogue, DeWitfs Witch Hazei Salve Cures Piles. Scalds. Hunu. No; the money-back guarantee of Schilling' s Best tea baking powder coffee flavoring extracts sod;i and sp;ces is not an advertising "dodge." Get your money-back here if you don t like them. 142 For sale by L. Rorden & Company She Set On a "Ludwig" Piano that she saw in our mng-ni-ficent d'sortinent, but detpnired of getting it till we sold her one at such a reasonable price, and on such oasy terms, that her desire was gratified. Everyone that hears a note stiuck on one of these sweet toned instiumcnts, thnt has any music in the sou, is charmed into wanting one. They can be found in The Dalles only at 170 Second Street. Jacobsen Book & Music Co Eastern Oregon's Leadingr Music House. For Bale. Full section (C40 acres; 'of fine wheat land in Sherman county, four miles from Columbia Southern R. R. All fenced and in cultivation. Eaey terms. J. M. Huntington & Co. Phone 81. The Dalles, Ore. Leave your orders for dressed chickens with the Stadletnan Commission Co. Phone 345. . I.as t and Final Notice. I hereby give notice that on and after the 1st of November, 1898, I will, with out further notice, proceed to levy upon all property upon which taxes remain unpaid for the year 1807. - Robert Kklly, Sheriff, Wafcro County, Wood for Sale. . Oak and pine, leave orders at Richard eons blacksmith shop on Third etreet. 9-17 3mo H. H. Flbmming. i-