The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, January 28, 1899, Image 3

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    Clearance Sale of Bieyeles
- t
NEW AND 2d HAND WHEELS -
For Less than Half Price
Important Notice
Maier & Benton will give away one
TO THE LADIES OF
THE DALLES AND VICINITY.
In anticipation of the approaching
Elks ball, we have just received from.
New York a few high-grade Novelties
in Dress Trimmings for evening wear.
The assortment, though limited, com
prises the choicest creations of the
largest exclusive manufacturers of
Dress Trimmings both in this country
and Europe'- .
All Goods Marked in
Plain Figuree. .
PEASE & MAYS,
Gariana Steel Range
For every One Dollar pur
chase during January and
February we will give one
chance free on the steel range.
...ITlaier & Geaion
,.THE HKOTflSE DEALERS..
67 Seconi SL . THE DALLES, OR.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
SATURDAY
JANUARY 28. 1899
Telephone . No. 1.
TAKE NOTICE.
TO OUR ADVERTISERS:
All Changes in Advertisements must
be handed in before io o'clock A. M.,
no changes will be accepted in the al
ernoon. This rule will be positive.
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
The Dalles, January io, 1899.
are steadily increasing in interest, will
continue during the coming week.
School Clerk Schmidt is now busy
taking the annual enumeration for dis
trict No. 12. The total number this
year is expected to be in the neighbor
hood of 1400.. For the past several years
enumeration has shown a steady in
crease from year to year. In March '93
the total was 907; in '94. 1053; in '95,
212; in '96, 1282; , in '97, 1309; in '98,
1347.
1 1 nam or nrua na
I ft V SVSl TbDf
v 1 o.it.v. war- rlrrntiidi i winfti nrfinifirnf" r
1 j 1 1 -mmm
Horticultural
Emile Scl
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Dalles Club Minstrels
At the Vogt opera house tonight.
Remember Manhattan Shirts 98c
A. M. Williams & Co.
Two cars of cattle belonging to Chas.
Butler are at the stockyards and will be
shipped to Port Townsend tonight.
Steve Russell, one of the morphine
fiends who has been confined in the
city jail, was this morning sent to Van
couver, where his relatives reside.
. The Mascots of the minstrel show may
be the least in stature of all the com
pany, but their cake walk is immense,
and vou'll say so tonight. -
U . . .. 1 I 1 11 Xt-M. - C TU
Dalles public schools for the present
week following the semi-annual promo
tion, is even 800, and 98 of this total are
in the high school department.
In the fall term of "chool ending last
week, the total number of pupils en
rolled was 896, a gain of 36 over the cor
Society
f this
Mr.
no doubt will be an excellent
officer, for there certainly is not a man
in the state who takes a greater interest
n horticulture than he does. His 'ad
vice is always timely and greatly ap
preciated by the people of The Dalles
and viciniiy.
Today is indeed a perfect day, and
now is the time for some newspaper to
remark that the "spring has come,
gentle Annie ;" the "frogs are croaking,"
or words to that effect. Already the
wild .flowers are beginning to make their
appearance and some ' of our residents
are working on their gardens. This,
however, seems a little premature, for
colder weather is sure to make its ap
pearance before "summer comes again."
The Endeavorers. of the Christian
church will conduct an nnusuallv in
teresting service tomorrow evening,
commencing at 7:30. The day is gener
ally known as "Endeavor Day ;" and
appropriate addresses will be delivered
and papers read by leading Endeavor
workers, upon various topics touching
upon the great work of Christian En
deavor.. Special songs will be inter
spersed in the program, and it will be a
service well worth one's time to . attend
Mr. David Ureignton, of 3-Miie, is in
receipt ot a paper which gives an account
of the celebration of the sixtieth wed-
number belonging was 719, a gaiu of 37
the average daily attendance was 681,
gain of 29.
-- There will be a cattle men's meeting
held at the court house in this city on
Saturday, February 4th at 1 p. m. The
object is in regard to protecting their
right on the forest reserve. All interested
in the matter are earnestly requested to
be-'present.
R. F. Barnes, deputy collector of cus
toms, is up from Portland today taking
the measurements of the Regulator. ; A
.new ruling has been made whereby own
era may name ' their vessels after the
home port. - The Regulator will, there
fore, in the future be termed the Regu
lator of Dalles City, instead of Portland,
as formerly. .- s
. v Tomorrow in the morning and evening
' at the Methodist church Chancellor
Thoburn will be present and address the
- audience. At bis last visit bis congrega
tions were delighted with . the chancel
- lor's sermons and are anxious to hear
him again. ' Rev. Warner will also be
present, a will also the -pastor. Rev,
Wood, and ibe revival services,, which
responding period last year ; the average . , . . .
K. 'r . mo ,,1 ding anniversary .of his ancle and aunt.
fat took lire and the blaze was soon be
yond control. Mr. King sustained a
number of painful burns about the hands
and wrist.
A correspondent from Goldendale
says : Within the week there hve been
shipped to Lyle and the monto of the
Bib Klickitat river two carlosras of tools
and"railroad builders' outfitfend it is eaid
a party of surveyors were recently Jaeen on
the south side of the mountain, working
towards The Dalles. Thursday a crew
was seen driving stakes at a . lively, rate
on a survey that haaf just been . made
through Farmer Day'e field, a point a
few miles sonthwet of Goldendale. It
is believed the savveying party of en
gmeer A. E. Haumdod is the unknown
party, and thatit will be in Goldendale
soon with the lane of survey . v
Mr. and Mrs. David'. Creighton. of
Tin 1 ulliti flnllfi Trill is an unusual oc
currence, particularly, when -the couple
are as young in appearance and lively
as this couple is said to be. Mr. Creigh
ton is 83 years of age, and said to be bb
spritely as a man of half his' age, while
his wife, who is 79, is full of life, and not
a grey hair "has made its appearance.
At their fiftieth anniversary, forty-three
relatives were present, only one having
passed away since that time.
A few days ago the summer residence
of Leon Juston, near the Cascade Locks,
was destroyed by fire under peculiar
circumstances. The place was occupied
by Mr. King and wife who were en-J
gaged to look after the place.
The King family lost all their clothing
and jewelry, and all the furniture ex
cepting a few pieces were burned.' The
building was valued at $3000 and the
furniture at $1500. The total insurance
was but $1800. The fire originated in
the kitchen.' Mr. King and bis wife
were at dinner at the time. Mrs. King
Was f 'trying out" some lard on the
.kitchen, stove. J' Daring her absence the
Yonng America often gets dissatisfied,
and patting the expansion theory into
practice desires to take in new territory.
Accordingly, yesterday afternoon Mike
and John Bohan, aged 15 and 11 years,
spread their wings and flew away, mak
ing up their minds that home restraints
were not "in it" with the liberty to be
derived from traveling over the country
witn a norse ana cart. They chose as
their favorite direction the road which
leads to Dafur, and at last accounts were!
beard of at that place. Learning of
their whereabouts their paternal an
cestor started after them, and will no
doubt see that they return home.
The Oregonian of laa week reports
Astoria as being confronted with a con
stantly increasing school attendance
and ft constantly decreasing assessment
list. J. he same condition exists in a
lesser degree in The Dalles. In '94 tax
es were assessed on a total roll of $1,413,.
434 by this district, with an average
daily attendance in the schools of 414;
in '95 the roll decreased to $1,280,370
and the dally attendance increased to
517; in "96 the roll decreased to $1,186,-
151, and the attendance increased to584 ;
in '97 the roll increased to $1,193,161,
ana ine attendance increased to t9t ; in
'93 the roll decreased to $1,172,479, and
the attendance increased to 660. The
present roll for collection of taxes this
year has increased to $1,181,703, and the
school attendance is the largest in - the
history, ol the district. 1
Two weeks ago we were sleigh riding ;
today we feel that a picnic would be the
most appropriate pastime. ' In . every
community tnere are croagers, who, as
the Baying is, "shake hands with the
devil before they meet him." These un
fortunates are now borrowing trouble re
garding tbe fruit trees,; saying that they
are beginning to put forth budB, ' and
that the cold weather, which is sure to
follow, will nip them and so cause a fail
ore of the crop. Those who have made
horticulture a study inform ui that there
is not tne slightest cause lor concern as
yet, as there are no signs of buds. One
gentleman tells us that he baa been a
resident. of thissection since '63, and
there baa been but one failure of 'the
fruit crop since that time, and that Was
in 1878. The peach crop-baa been a
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 old stand.
Rftet the Holidays.
' We have a large. stock ot Pianos, Organs,-Sheet Music, Musical Instru-,
. ments, etc., that we are eelling at popular prices.
. Our stock of Stationery and Books is complete.
Jacobsen Book & Music Co.
170 Second Street, The Dalles, Oregon.
partial failure in a few instances. Let
us not cross the bridge before we reach
it; but en jay the pleasant weather, as
best we can.
If the reporters who attended tbe re-
bersal of the minstrel performance last
night were permitted to give it a genuine
write-np today, and oar readers would
take our word for it, there wouldn't be
an inch of standing room to spare in the
hall tonight. Every feature alone is
worth the price of admission. We con
fess, that while we anticipated a good
show, it far surpasses what we expected
and Dalles people have still more Tea
son to feel proud, of, the local talent as
a number who make their first appear
ance tonight prove themselves far ahead
of most of the professionals who visit
our city. The boys have taken no end
of pains to give na an entertainment of
merit and should be encouraged.. 'Be
sides no one can afford Io miss seeing
the ahgw. From the opening overture
to the cake walk at the close, each fea
ture ib particularly fine, and it is diffi
cult to Bay which ' possess the most
merit.
May Be Reconildered.
It is said that the bill to create tbe
county of Wheeler may be reconsidered
having lacked one vote of being passed."
It received just 30 votes. Had there been
a full attendance it is believed it wouid
have passed, and it is not at all im
probable even yet that the vote by
which it wis defeated will not be recon
sidered and the bill pot to another vote.
HawBon led tbe opposition to the-' bill.
He was loaded for bear, and ' In his
speech against it probably made .the
oratorial effort of bia life. He claimed
that the new county would cutoff .the
best third of Gilliam county, including
nearly all of tbe county's best timber
and Water supply. He characterized
the bill as an injustice to the people of
his county who had remonstrated against
it, and would be left with nothing bat
debt with which to carry on business if
the dismembering were permitted. His
plea was that the question of dismem
berment be left to the public of h's
county.
fttMOpo
ratio
SATURDAY, JAN. 28,
CIllD
Iiistiels
Bnsiness Is Liyely at Blantat Coiinter?.
Scarce an hour of the business day
passes bat that someone is buying these
good blankets. A price list that covers
every purse, and not an unworthy one
in the lot.- All-wool, part wool, and cot
ton, although tbe last two are in the
minority. If we tell you that a certain
blanket is all-wool, you can rely on it
being so. It is'nt always so everywhere.
Present clearance prices make blanket
baying all the more attractive at this
store. : A. M. WILLIAMS & CO.
Cuh In Your Cbeck. .
All county warrants registered prior
to Mch. 14, 1895, will be paid at my
office.'- Interest ceases after Jan. 14,
1899. O. L. Phii.wp8,
. County Treasnrer.
Elegant Gostumes. Latest songs, specialties
AND CAKE WALKS.
Reserved Seats 75c. N General Admission 50c.
Reserved seats on sale at tbe Snipes-Kinersly Drug Co.s'
store, commencing Tuesday morning, Jan. 24, 1899.
fiot Cheap Goods,
Hat Good Goods Cheap.
We are determined to sell the
entire stock of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Notions, Groceries
Cheap iov Gash.
SAiynJEii Lt. bhooks,
1 Successor to E. J. Collins & Co.