This space is ours, and if you will keep your
optics on it until Tomorrow we will do you a
world of good.
All Good a Marked
In Plain Figures.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle,
TiUIMUY
JULY 130, 1809
Telephone No. J.
TAKE NOTICE.
TO OLU ADVERTISERS:
All Changes in Advertisements must
be handed in before i o'clock A. M., as
no changes will lie accepted in the aft
ernoon This rule will be positive.
UIKOXICUi PUBLISHING CO.
The Dalles, January 10, ihoo.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
The Dalles City will nrrivu at thu dock
Mnut 7 o'clock tlilfl evening.
The llmni' liroko loose near Iho gorrl
soii hint niht causing "0 littlo excite
ment mid t:uin pulling the workmen to
Kot up und "Unlit water."
TI10 li'utmo to bo delivered by Dr.
l'o.iiml Cir.int will tnko place tomorrow
Ct'riiUiyy evening iu tbo First Baptist
clntccli. AJmisslon 25 cents.
During thu ubsenco of II. L. Vorso
hoin U,o uity his pluco will bo tilled by
h. I!. Robertson, of Portland, who e.r
'Wed in the city Tuesday evening.
I'nul Kruft iu confined to Ida home to
"Y, having sullered u bcvoio attack of
Jtoinnch trouble luat niht, from which
t n8 thought for u time lie would not
recover.
'The funeral of Mra. John Gates will
ko plufu nt Dm fomily residence on
seventh streot tomorrow morning at H
" clock. Friends, of the deceased are in
vited to bo present.
Heinmnber that 011 Saturday morning
Kegulutor will leave the dock here
lo clock, or four hours earlier. II
f!nt t0 kMl' P w,l' "10 D. P. &
. bout on that day you must get up
efly in tho morning.
Vnturday Dr. Logan and Gelien-"i-r
performed a very eritleal opera-
Z T Jo1"' UatD9 tou ot A L- "
1 "vds about a mile from the city on
M II creek. The trouble was with the
Wbwcu r gland,, and was a serious
' ,,u twd the operation remarka
'..V
Pease & Mays.
bly well und Ib Improving rapidly,
W. 0. Rlalock, of Wulla Will la, whose
eyesight und hearing have been very
poor for the pact 32 years, suddenly
found himself the other day in full
possession of thepo faculties. He 1h now
in his 7(ith year and cannot account for
the restoration of his eyesight and hear
ing, which ure tho equal of those of his
youth. His physical condition lias much
improved since his good fortune.
Lust night the members of the grand
lodge visited Fern Lodge, of this city,
und spent n most delightful timu. Two
brothers, who are desirous of organizing
lodges in their own towns when they ie
turn, were initiated into tho mysteries,
1". G. 0. Mrs. Kuto Young acting ns pre
siding oflicer. Later all adjourned (o
the club rooms.
Ho was not dead, but dead drunk,
when Marshal Hughes found him last
night lying on tho sidewalk, and when
he awoke ho wiib not resting on flowery
beds of ease, but on the cot in thu city
jail. Before morning ho wao repentant
ond Recorder Gates dismissed him to
day. And ills name was "John Doe."
So was his cake dough.
"KIssiiiL' Units Not Wanted Here"
were tho words tho young man rend at
the gate where hifl darling lived iu Vt alia
Wulla. Then he walked sadly away, for
ho considered that ho was an ac
complished kissing bug, although not of
the lutu dangerous kind. He will not
roturn until thai abnoxloua sign is re
moved and the girl apologizes.
Tourist traffic this year Is keeping t'.io
D. P. & A. N. boats hustling, and almost
every day purties nro brought to the
Cascades. Saturday the Gillespie party
will bo brought through the locks.
On that day the Regulator will leave
this city four hours earlier, or at 4
o'clock, going through to Portland, und
the Dalles City will leave Portland four
hours later.
Yesterday Mr. Bolton received a re
port from Miss Holmes, oi tho UuslueeB
college in Portland, giving a statement
of the work done by Kdward Jenkins
while iu the acliool. Xt was flattering
indeed, the standing being among the
highest made by any pupils In the
college. Hhe also expressed iter deep
regret tht one who gave such promise
in the work ho had recently chosen
should be so early taken away.
Yesterday morning Rev. J. H. Wood
and eons, Frank and Willie, and A.
Hall started for a camping trip in tho
vicinity of Badger lake They expect
to bo absent about thrco weeks. Mr.
Wood has labored assiduously in his
pulpit for some time without a vacation,
except as ho was compelled to bo nt
home through sickness In tho family,
and ho has certainly earned a rest.
Judge Mays returned this morning
from a trip into tho Uakeoven country.
Speaking of the crops, he said : "When
I wont into the country a week ago and
looked over the grain I was discouraged
and thought it was surely n failure, to
parched did it seem ; but on this trip I
somewhat modified my opinion, and
now believe tho situation is not nearly
so bad as some report it, although much
of the crop will bo anything but first
class. The weather is some cooler and
the nights not nearly so sultry, which
had bettered the condition. The con
dition of the grain is much worse be
yond Deschutes than this side."
Tho Commercial Club rooms were
well filled with guests last night, a
reception being given to tho visiting
delegates in our city. Many were sur
prised and all greatly pleased with the
appearance of our club. Tho time was
spent by some in bowling and at
billiards, while the greater portion im
proved the opportunity to meet the club
membeie. The D. 0. & A. C. band was
stationed in the billiard hall, and we
were all proud of tho band and the
music rendered by them. Truly they
have made wonderful progress, under
the direetion of Rev. Poling and Mr.
Simonton, who now has taken charge.
Mistakes will happen in the best regu
lated newspapers, and theCiiuo.viCLK i'b
not nn exception to this rule by any
means. And so last night when after
printing the entire edition, we had the
temerity to glance over the paper, we
were not a little surprised to read in the
repent of the prceeedlngs of the Degree
of Honor, that Mrs. Mamio Brigg3 had
spoken in "gloomy" terms regarding
something. As n matter of fact it
would be an unusual occurrence for that
happy and always cheery-dispositioned
lady to look on the gloomy side of any
subject. Therefore, we trust our read
ers interpreted us aright and read it
"glowing" instead of "gloomy."
Geo. D. Evans, the defaulting Wash
ington deputy auditor, last Saturday was
sentenced to the penitentiary nt Walla
Waliu for five years. Evans pleaded
guilty when hie case came up at Olympia
Saturday. He hoped by throwing
himself on the mercy of the court to get
a lighter sentence, but the judge gave
him five years. Tho assistant attorney
general and the prosecuting attorney
botli asked that a light sentence be im
posed in view of the fact that Evans had
saved t he stale tho expense of 11 trial. A
letter from J. E. Frost, ex-Ftato auditor,
under whom Evuna was employed, ask
ing that Evans receive mercy, wiib read
in court.
Will Alilve Ti til ;lt.
The Roland Grant party will nrrivo in
the city tins evening on liie Dalles City,
word having been rrsived that the
bouts can bo taken tirough the locks
today. They will 11uke the Umatilla
House their headquarter?, and remain
until Saturday moning visiting points
of interest near tjie city. Tho party is
composed of the following persons:
M. A, Chandler, 11 hardware merchant
of Boston, and wife ; Henry R, Veltey,
wholesale leather merchant, f Boet- n;
Geo. E. Loomie, capitalist; Mrs. Geo.
10. Loomis and daughter; Mrs. CO.
Backus, Worcester, Mass.; Mrs. Juno
Nlchola and Harold Nichols, of Haver
hill, Muss. ; Miss Sarah Kelley, of Hav
erhill, Mass. ; Mary E. Giant and Mar
guerite Grant, West field; Mis. Dr.
Welch and Mrs. J. Frtink Hoyl, of Con
cord, N. II.; Roland Giant.
Colleges 1110 repleaded by Miss E.
B. Sherrurd, profesi-onl Wellesley ; Mel
ville Nichols, of Iluvard ; Robert Grunt,
Amherst, and Dnyid E. Truesdale, of
Brown university
A Child Enjoy.
The pleasant flavor, gentle action, and
soothing effect of Syrup of Figs, when iu
need of a laxative, and if the father or
mother be costive or bilious, tho most
gratifying results follow its use; so that
It is the best family remedy known and
every family should have u not lie.
Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co.
VO Keward.
A reward of (20 will be paid for the ar
rest of tiny person caught stealing flowers
or anything else from the Odd Fellows'
cemetery.
DeWitt'o Little Early Risers benefit
IHirmanently. They leud gentle assist
ance to nature, cauilng no pal us or
weakuevs, permanently curing constipa
tion and liver ailmcntf. Butler Drug
Co,
DR. SIDDALL RETURN8.
Not flvrrljr Knthtmlaatlc rtKrllnff At-llo-Not
What It I rurpoitfil
to lie.
Dr. Siddall is again scon on the streets
of The Dalles after three months spent
among the so-claimed abundant gold
fields of the Atlln district. About two
weeks ago he cuno down to Seattle and
has spent the time since in Elleneburg.
Ho will soon bo ready to begin work in
his profession nnd his patrons will no
doubt claim the distinction of carrying
about in their teeth fillings of Alaskan
gold. The doctor wenrs a pretty nugget
in his scarf, and beside, wears a unique
button showing that ho belongs to the
order of Artie Brotherhood. It repre
sents n pan containing threegold nuggets
and bearing tho letters A. B. The or
ganization was begun on tho "City of
Seattle" last year andnow numbers 12C0
members, who are pledged to protect
any brother who may be in need when
prospecting through the northern land,
or wherever found.
Dr. is nothing if not honest, and none
need fear of being misled by his state
ments. He is not enthusiastic in his
praises of Atlin, but says while he
knows there is much gold there, re
ports have been grossly exaggerated and
that he believes there is as much gold
in one claim in Dawson as in a dozen
at Atlin.
Conditions when he came out were
not encouraging. For thirty-six hours
rain had poured down, loosf ning gravel
and dirt and causing sluice boxes to be
washed out and men to loose the woik
of months. Many men with families
are in there and have not the where
withal to get out.
There are perhaps fifty children in
Atlin, which is one of the worst places
in the world for a child to receive the
comforts necessary. His opinion is that
there will be much suffering in the fall.
Every spot of land, of all sorts and
deeetiptione, is stoked out, until it would
seem that there were enough stakes used
to keep New York In wood for two years.
Dr. did not invest much in that sec
tion, but has a quartz claim near there.
The law regarding the right of ground
was so unsettled when he was there that
it was impossible to make any headway
or get at the true state of aflYirs.
His trip, however, (although when he
went in he rode l."0 miles over ice,
perched on the top of three bales of hay)
was an interesting one and worth the
while, and he saw much that was very
grand in the way of scenery.
It is not unlikely the doctor will re
turn and go into Dawson next fall.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
IVn l liu Itulf nf VrKtrriliiy Afternoon In
liulll I.Olltl'K.
Yesterday's afternoon session was an
interesting one to the members of the
grand lodge, A.O. U. W., the occasion
being the election of oflicers, which con
sumed thogieater part of the afternoon.
The remit was as follows:
Giand Master Workman, I). C. Her
rin. of Temple Lodge No. '.).
Grand Foreman, Ralph Peony, of
Unchurch No. 120.
Grand Oveiseer,
.Safely No. J.'!.
(J rant Ri confer,
Riveieide No CS.
Grand Receiver,
C. C. Hogue,
ofi9
Newton Claik, of
R. L. D.nham, of
Hope No. 1.
Grand Guide, J. M. Dixon, of La
fayette No. 31.
Grand Trustee, Geo. W, Proelstel, of
Weston No. 71.
Grand Intido Watchman, C. II. Dye,
of Full? City N'o. 59.
Grand Outside Watchman, J. E. Wei
linger, of Harmony No. 25.
Supremo Representatives E.L. Smith
of Riverside No. C8; Win. Culrig.of Ban
ner No. 23 ; New ton Chirk, of Riveitide
No. US.
TiiUIlSllAY MORSIKd,
Evidently ihu A. O. U. W. membere
uro eaily risers, for at tho early hour oi
8 o'clock a goodly number were iu their
places und ready for work. At the
be-
ginning of the scstion a resolution was
offered and adopted making 11 speetal
order for 8:30 thi evening, for the
installation of officers,
In regard to tho Glljeiul paper of the
Older, n resolution was adopted to let
the contract to the lowest und most ac
ceptable bidder. It was also the sense
of ihe members that the paper bo de
voted solely to tho interest of the
A. O, U, W. and D. of II., having only
such advertisements as these orders
shall provide,
Tho report of the committee to whom
was referred tho report of tho grand
medical examiner, was adopted.
At 0 o'clock the lodge went Into a
committee of thu whole and continued
so until 12,
i. ok 11.
Evidently the ladies are tomewhat
"speedier" than the gentlemen, or else
they Lave much lets to do, for while the
A. 0, U, Ws. will probably be In testloii
uutll Saturday, the I), ol II. expect to
almost completely finish their work tills
evening. Much time is being taken up
by tho former in revising the consti
tution. Yesterday afternoon after the ice
cream had had n cooling elTect, the
election of grand officers was proceeded
with, and thu follow ing were chosen :
Past Grand Chief, Mrs. Martha A.
Armstrong, of Naomi No. 25.
Grand Chief of Honor, Miss Maggie
Barker, of Grcenleaf No. 23.
Grand Lady of Honor, Mrs. Ollle
Stephens, of Fern No. 25.
Grand Chief of Ccremonice, Mre.
Hilda Belknap, of Sunbeam No. 30.
Grand Recorder, Mrs. Margaret Her
rin, of Marguerita No. 45.
Grand Receiver, Mrs. Minnio Mason,
of Crystal No. CO.
Grand Usher, Mrs. Laura Smith, of
Golden Rule Ne. 3.
Grand Inside Watch, MrB. A. P.
Fastoband, of Charity No. 53.
Grand Outside Watch, Mrs. Mary
Simmons, of Hawthorn No. 21.
Supreme Representatives Mrs. Anna
R. Bewley, Mre. Martha A. Armstrong
and Mrs. Maggie Houston.
The matter of the unpaid claim of
Wilhemina Rosneau caie up for con
sideration and upon delibeiation it was
decided to refer it to the grond chief for
further action.
A per capita tax of $1 was then
adopted.
It is a custom with the lodge to pre
sent the lodge having the least per
centage of social members a broom, with
which, we presume, to "brush up."
For some time Upchurch lodge at
Lebanon has held the weapon, but upon
investigation it is found that Esther
lodge No. 50 has unwillingly captured it
from tho present holder, and it was
given to the latter.
New
and Second
Hand Furniture
bought and sold at tlut
Old Stand.
Pawn Broker.
Money naned on valuable'. Horses
bought and sold on commission.
1 61 2d St. R. B. HOOD.
Bicycle
REPAIR SHOP.
..RAMBLER.
Look and Gunsmith,
nnd Machlno work.
Charles Burchtorf.o,vfflr,i:
1
Our Bicycle
1 4
tj"
n AGENT FOR THE J
Repairing Department
Ts now in sluipo to properly
hnndlo nil klnps of work
from u puncture to building a
wheel.
Also repair Locks, Quns,
kinds of light
This department is under
MAYS &
The
Busy
Store.
Kac'j day our business sliow3
the people are finding out wc
arc pushing to the front with
better goods, lower prices,
salespeople the very best, nnd
Inst, but not least, buyers who
know their business nnd buy
for the people.
C. F. Stephens
Second Street.
It's a real
pleasure
to get the meals for the family
when you have a complete set
of needfull utensils and have a
new Garland stove or Bteel
range to cook upon. We fur
nish kitchens nnd can save you
money and many steps when
you want anything in tho
way of kitchen supplies. Our
stock of tinware, graniteware,
deif ware, table cutlery, car
vers, meat cutters, laisen seed-
era, pots, irons, roasting pans
hundreds of other things to
make the kitchen complete.
We can furnish dnublo oven
cook stoves from $8.00 up.
See tho best Range on Earth,
The Garland
It has no equal.
Also a complete line of build
er's hardware.
Notice to Poultry Raisers:
No moro Chicken Lice.
Call at Mnlcr 'c lieu ton's anil tcu
tho AntUpjitlo Nest Ki;pr. With the
liso of tills Net V.Rg j 011 wilt liiivo
no more Mee, Jlltis or Veniip in
your poultry houtes. s'ettlni; hens
will set bettor oRgs mid will hutch
better mid clituKcns will Ilvu ami
Krow better wheio Antiseptic Kpy i
used. Seu them nt
jnaier & Beoto
167 Second St.
ONE FOR A DOSE.
rteraoTo riuiiilcK, rtxwiit
MM0IIHMPS4. lnnfv th..ltl I
t):in llon.lodiuiinil llyaprii.ia.
murfiiiont ,,f the bowoU each d7 in cr n'r
fine
I- "I" "nil iii.l ttff. or full has
toe. Doldbr drnecUn. On. BOSANKO C0. PWU
lor
Pa.
Dry granulated sugar, best trade ijfi.50
per 100-lb sack at Malor it Uenton's.
Sewing Machines and
machinery, etc.
all
the charge of Mr. J. KirohofT.
CROWE.
PILLS
I
'2