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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1898)
-O 1 Clearance Sale of Bicycles. 9! Homage to Truth is to Use St. We use it always for you to verify and the can get his money back. Perhaps you need a new you drop in and see our stock. For $5.15 For SB.75 We will sell yon a good one. beaver, well made, well 6C You can 0 Ulsters. 4 t For Sfl and $12.50. The best styles in Coverts, Meltons, Chinchillas and Irish Inezes. In the whole round of our experience we have never seen as good offered for so little money. . All Goods; Marked in Plain Figures. O fT3 -3 -3 'Q '-Z Ttia Dalles Daily Chronicle. MONDAY - - NOVEMBER 14, 1898 WAYSIDE GLEANINGS. Ladies, hear the health lecture at the email K. of P. hall tomorrow afternoon. The admission to the Wilder concert Thursday night will be 50 cents. It is worth twice that amount. Five-room house for rent; hard finish. $7.00 per month. Farm for rent. In quire of H. F. Dielzel, trunk factory. XtTTIva morning Bervice at the M. E. church yesterday thirteen probationers were received into full membership in the church. , ThTraFteTnooTTthe jury in the case"of the United States vs. Basil Delore was chosen and the case will come to trial this evening at 7 o'clock. At the fair to be given by the ladies of the Methodist church next month, they have arranged to have on hand each evening all sorts of pastry cooked in the best manner possible. The harp though a favorite instru ment, is not often heard. Thursday night we will have an opportunity to listen to its eweet strains when the WildejQuintette Club visits U9. ' Mayor Nolan and "MfT S. Frenchrep resenting the electric light company were this afternoon engaged in viewing the city, and determining the best corners upon which to plav.e the new arc lights. '--This looks like business. ) A chimney'burmfigouF at the resi dence of Theodore Seufert last evening about 6 o'clock, caused an alarm of fire to be sounded, and residents to hasten to the scene. Although the hook and ladder company succeeded in reaching the residence at once, their assistance was not necessary. Yesterday's Oregonian gives an ac count of the death of Frank E. Eofeno, of Portland, at Manila, Sept. 27th. Al though the name was not epelt exactly as Wm. Rufeno, who was formerly em ployed on the Regulator, spells his, yet it is thought to be a brother, since he had a brother named,JFrankE. Saturday evening Mrs. E. J. Collins entertained a number of young ladies in honor of Miss Cowles. The principal feature of the evening wrb a candy pull, which was greatly enjoyed. The re mainder ot th time was spent in music and a general good time, while the re fresbments served was no minor part of v the program. All report a gaytime' Aljutant-General Tuttle and Captain Mocum arrived in the city Saturday evening and twenty-three passed the ex amination reqnired in order to become members of the Oregon National Guard. The requisite number to forma company at this place was not obtained, but as soon as the full list of names is obtained ' the officers will return and swear them in. Saturday evening reeidentera in the West End noticed a team going by our statements are easy man with a doubt" a good overcoat, not We would like to show you this overcoat and let you decide if it can be matched elsewhere for the money. It is of black lined, velvet collar. A good coat. take your choice from a large line ot JLsox Coats and Splendid values at their regular price of $10.00 and PEASE & MAYS, -'T J 2''C driven (or supposed to be) by a man whose inclinations seemed to be to sit on the ground and guide his horses. He finally succeeded in falling off the seat to the ground cutting a Had gash in bis forehead. Passers-by picked him up and carried him where assistance could be given and where he might be sobered up; but the horses, evidently used to the proceedings, walked away and would have reached home without a driver bad: not someone taken them in hand. In is very evident that the thugs and; characters of the same ilk have not de-i serted The Dalles, since they occasional ly make themselves known. Last night when Harvey Allen was walking through the school yard on Union street he waB greeted with an invitation to halt - and throw up his hands, which Harv, in the goodness of his heart.couldnot well re fuse. ' The man then proceeded to trans fer $1.10 and a cork screw from his prisoner's pocket into his: own. Harv says if he had thought of receiving an invitation to a hold-up be certainly would have left the cork screw at home. Health Lecture. Mrs. Sara M. Bead, one of the state managers and lecturer for the Oregon Viavi company, whose headquarters are in Portland, will lecture to ladies in the small K. of P. hall on Tuesday, Nov, 15th. at 2:30 p. m. Subject: "Health and a Higher Life for Women." These lectures are vtsry instructive to all ladies and none should loee this op portunity to hear Mrs. Read, who has been in the lecture field for the past seven years. She claims that physical reform is the basis of all reforms, and that when health -and happiness reign in the home, the saloons and other questionable places of amusement will close their doors for want of patronage. This is one of the reform movements ot the nineteenth century that has spread all over the civilized world and is endorsed by the clergy and all cul tured people who are interested in good works and whatever is of benefit to the human family. No admission is charged. All ladies are cordially invited. An Important Difference. To make it apparent to thousands, who think themselves ill, that they are not afflicted with any disease, but that the system simply needs cleansing, is to bring comfort home to their hearts, as a costive condition is easily cured by using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and, sold by all druggists. Diamond Lost. A diamond earring was loBt on the streets of the city Saturdav evening; presumably on Second or Washington streets. A liberal reward will be given to anyone returning the same to Mrs. E O. McCoy or to this office. Work Wanted. A man and wife desire work on a farm The former is a good cook, and the latter will do general farm work. Inquire at this office w-4t 1 2 Overcoat. Suppose 1 the best we have, but 9 9 The Dalles, Or. -g 5 T"5 O CIRCUIT COURT. Proceedings at TliiH Morning' SeKsion-- Nlne Extra Jurors Impaneled. Circuit court convened this morning,! and the following grand jury was chosen : C Fraley, foreman ; E S F Newcome, Geo Anderson, Van Woodruff, Geo S Krause, Chas Davis, II Hillgen." Beside the regular petit jury impaneled a spec ial venire was summoned on account of the absence from sickness and other causes of many of the regular jury. J. Dougherty--1 was appointed grand jury bailiff and J. II. Jackson and James J J a rnor pnnrt ViailifTVa following docket was brought up and disposed of this morning. LAW DOCKET. Mays & Crowe vs John Carey, settled. Jas Sutherland vs Chas Snipes, set tled. J L Walker vs J T Reynolds, demur. Ferd H Dietzel vs Peter Armstrong, flemur. Joseph Sherrill vs C E Hill, settled. A E Latourette vs Wm Vandervort et al, passed. Oreeon Wholesale Nursery Co vs A J Rand, default and judgment. J E Pugh vs Nick Marx, settled. Gibons & Marden vs Jacob Craft set tled. G E Bartell vs G T Thompson, at issue Oregon Wholesale Nursery Co vs Wm Tillett, judgment. Albert A Hang vs Frank Watkins, paeaed. W D Arnett vs Geo Harth, dismissed. Eastern Oregon Land Co vs S R Brooks, passed. John Dee vs W D Jones, at issue. . S S Booth vs G W Mcintosh et al, no action. A E Bowman vs the Columbia South em R R, motion to strike out part of! answer. Mrs E Dufur vs R Sigman, dismissed. Mrs Emma Julian vs Standard Oil Co, application for removal to U S court. Mrs E Dufur vs R Sigman, to reply Wednesdav. Ferd H Dietzel vs Jas McCoy et al, settled. J C Fletcher vs II B St John et al, passed. J E Sutherland vs H S Hanna, passed. Mrs M ' J Mosier vs O R & N Co, passed. J L Thompson vs Walter Henderson, passed. Albert Bertshe vs F Davenport, passed Jas Fitzgerald vs Mrs A Carey, passed - Bothchild Bros vs W F Wiseman, passed. B F Laughlin vs Wasco county, "review. A M Williams & Co vs A J Bunnell, continued lor eervice. Henry Her bring vs R H Vibbert, set tled. Gibons & Marden vs A B Mott, demur to complaint overruled. Judgment for want of answer. Order to sell attached property. E M Sbutt vs M E Miller et al.eettled. Geo W Robertson vs Robt Kelly, sher iff, demur to complaint. Answer filed. Thos McCoy va Bam U Campbell, passed. Fleckenstein & Mayer vs McKay & Rolfe, default and judgment. Sour and Dill Pickles in Bulk, Cranberries, Celery, Saner Kraut, Sweet Potatoes, Ne-w Orleans Molasses, Maple Syrup, Maple Sugar, Swiss Cheese, Cream Cheese, ' Young America Cheese, Apples, Pears, Etc., Also a Full Line of Groceries. 1 ..THE HrlHDWRSE DEMEKS.. 167 Seuonl St. ' THE DALLES, OR. Concerning Former Dallesltes. Frank Bowman, formerly employed in Moody's dry goods store here, was one of the three men who were held up and robbed forty, miles from Lewiston last Thursday. The robber obtained $70. iv Jerome McNeil, a 13-year-old boy who ran away from the Catholic home at Beaverton and started on a tour of the World a few weeks ago, . was captured Saturday by Officer Hawley.of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society. When arrested. Jerome was on his way to The Dalles to visit nis tatner. last summer, Jerome ran away from the home and started East on a brakebeam. Before he had gone far he met with an accident which necessitated the amputation of his left band. The Prineville Review says : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hampton, who now reside at Camp Creek, met with a serious acci dent when returning from Prineville to their home last week. When crossing Day Creek, by a sudden wrench of the wagon Mr. Hampton was thrown out, and the four-horse team which.be was driving started to rnn. Mrs. Hampton tried to put on the brake, but failing climbed into the back of the wagon, and although the horses ran into a tree and broke the wagontire, she was unin jured. Mr. Hampton was pretty -badly hurt, remaining unconscious for several hours. Fortunately another team was with them and they were taken on to Mr. Wigle's. In a few days they were able to be taken home. Y Henry J. Wentz, who died at Portland last Friday, and was buvied in Lone Fir cemetery yesterday, was a resident of this city for many years, moving to Port land but a few years ago. He was in the undertaking and furniture business here; but since bis removal to Portland has not been able to enter into business. About a month ago he suffered a para lytic stroke, from which he never recov ered. He was in his 67th year. He leaves beside bis wife, three sons and four daughters, most of whom reside in 'ortland Funeral of O. XI. Harnett. ' Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock the funeral of G. H. Barnett took place at the Methodist church, '' Rev. J. W. Jenkiu.e, of Hood River, assisted by Rev J. H. Wood, conducting the service, which was very largely attended. The choir sang, "Asleep in Jesue," after which Rev. Jenkins, taking for bis text words of ADostle Paul, "I have fought the good fight ;I have finished my course; I have kept the faith. Henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of right eousness which the Lord, the righteous judge ehal) give me at that day ; and not to me only, but unto all them also that love his appearing," spoke of the life work of the deceased being one whose fruits will be gathered for years to come and tell in the lives of many. ' Rev. Wood then made a few remarks con cerning his early acquaintance with pier MM NEW AND 2d HAND WHEELS For Less than Half Price We wish to clear out all .old stock before mov ing into new store and have some bargains. This is an opportunity to get a bicycle cheap. All wheels sold at half regular price. Opposite IHiOAL J. H. CROSS has 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. or 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." Father Barnett, when as a boy he listened to his words of wisdom and looked up to him as an example. At the close of the addresses the choir sang "Meet Me There,"and for a closing hymn, '-God Be With You Till We Meet Again." . The remains were interred in Odd Fellows cemetery, covered not only with the cold earth, but a profusion of floral offerings, making his final resting place seem less drear. Xewi or Forester. Sheriff Kelly today received the fol lowing letter from Deputy Sheriff Brown at Antelope, dated Nov. 13th. "The lateet concerning Forester eays he is in the vicinity of Prineville. Some immigrants, came in town last evening and said they saw him yesterday and that he was making his way toward Car roicbel's Croesing, on Crooked river, where he expected to stay all night. They gave a pretty good description of the man and it tallied fairly well with Forester. Frank Gum, John Brogan and The buying of shoes is Important Step. 7 he economical buyer especially wants something that looks well, wears well, and is coculortable. Here's where we assist you Jo If you doubt it, rad these prices. Men's, calf, lace, broad toe, that were $5.00, now $2 50 Men's, felt, Jace, that were $ 1.50 now l.OO Ladies', kid, lace, coin toe, that were $1.50, now l.OO Ladies glove grain, button, that were $150, now... 75c Infants' kid, button, 0s, Is, 2s that were $1.00, now . . . 25C Pease & Mays old stand. NOTICE She Set On a "Ludwlg" Piano that she saw In our magni ficent assortment, but despaired of getting it till we sold her one at such a reasonable price, and on such easy term, that her desire was gratified. Everyone that heurs 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 fouud in The Dulles only at 170 Second Street. Jacobsen Book & Music Co Eastern Oregon's Leading Music House. Dave McKelvey immediately left for Carmichel's Crossing, and will in all probability get there before this morn ing. If it is the right man and he is still there they will get him, as they are all determined men and are well prepared to take him. If it were Forester, and be bad left the crossing they will follow him until they get bim. If they fail to get him or if it is the wrong man I don't see as I can do much wore, as he pro hahlv ib too far awav bv this time to send men after him from here. I think the reward is all that will catch bim now. Chas. D. Beow.v. Deputy Sheriff. It's Human Nature. This readiness to accept the wonderful and miraculous in preference to com monplace truth. A plausible and glib tongued doctor can po from town to town curing, or trying to cure, people, and have a great influx of shekels, while every community in which the so-called doctor ,goes is supplied with quiet, learned practitionore, who have forgotten. mora 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 f rm year to year, get up at all times of the night and are your servants durinz the dpy, and you pay them when yoa are well or able, the fakir gets the cash, and ia crnnA fnrprpr. Tf vnnr vrs ftrs t rnn K- ling you in any way, call on Prof. P. G Daut, the only graduated optician or doctor of refraction in The Dalles, two doors west of Keller's bakery. I an here to stay, and guarantee all eye work. Prof. P. G. Daut. The speech of Father Abraham in the last number of Poor Richard's Almanac, published by Benjamin Franklin in 1757, "Contains the Wisdom of many ages and n'ationa assembled and formed into one connected discourse." When first published it attracted world wid attention and was copied in all the news papers in America and England and translated into many foreign languages. Would yon not like to read it? Get a copy tree of charge at Blakeley & Hough ton a drug store. Now is the time to have Fotos made by Gi fiord. your Xmas-1-lra, The Paragon Oil company's wagon will deliver bn'k oil oa Tneedays and Wednesdays." Telophone yonr order to No. 4. on both lines of the el phone, and your orders will be promptly at tended to. The Paragon On, Co. ' 11-1 w Wood. Wood. Befit grades of Dry Fir and Oak Wood always on hand for sale at minimum rate. Jos. T. Petsks. 'Phone 25.