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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1900)
rKOPLK YOU ALL KNOW. Our Semi-Annual Remnant Sale of Dress Goods and Silks will commence Monday, January 8th, 1900. II 50c and GOc lino of Dross Goods for the 07 balanco of tho week' now on sale at.... $ cents. Just received One elegant line of White and Black Organdies. . 11 'ii 1 1 V " 1V 1 S T T T -V T X-V --v S 1 T- T T Y"V T t 1 T ' i- r-' i i -A i i i xi i i i ii i-'i-vv i i r i i ii k. i k - m a i m x m m w m a v i fS zs lamocm oe ier pound nuo oc pur pourm Will U OLUl Uli t .... JU IIUI UUUI1U l'lfitwtrit i:rittttn hirnu nuimi 111 vtnwstnrt .IVSIbVt VIUHUI IWU VUU. i i i I I i i I VV I'UI V.I .n niiiiriiiH i riiuiiMi i iiirixi inr '.in aft' 7 pounds Flaked Wheat for 25c 10 pound pock Pure Buckwheat Flour for 45c 1 gallon can Acmo Syrup for 40c 1 gallon Sorghum for GOc Yi gallon Log Cabin Maple Syrup for 05c 1 gallon Log Cabin Maple Syrup for $1.25 In Plain Figures. PEASE & MAYS Dalles Daily Chronicle, Telephone No. J. 11 WAY - - JAIN U All Y 0, 1UUU ysters m urved In every ntylo by KELLER. I f i II II I Mr I 1 1 1 1 rl 1 1 . rum v 1 1 irn iLnitrH iiuiv tin muim hi Jummry and February nt 7 p. m. r Iftrmir I'lmcii ,v i nvu' rm tin tit .1 i . i II r V 17MMI1H. I'lllll II1KI1ITI II 1 1V1 fill II HI'. o win do nn atijourneu regular IT ftl 1.11(1 I'fllllllTll 111. i T.lll III Lilt: UUUllCU UIIiUllUtTH. prrltt Campbell, who wuh yesterday feed insure, una taken to the U W I 1 VjUI 1 Ull U 1111 I J L'llCV 11113 Ii f itnn iitio i tn (tin iinn 1 1 1 in ti nf lli'Arlttlii U'nu viincciiifitiif nml 1 1 i ' i ' r i m li i iv i tirni r v lit mrnt'iiur it til nur t tin r nftiiiuwinnini i 1 . 1 1 1 . mni tiTiir i i nioisii .1 t i i-iii i i if leiivilti' Tint lVilInu ATmwIiti-u , ........ n '''v"" " J llt'U 'Pit 11 rue I ii va mwl UntiiriUina new lights which have been in the Methodist church add 1. i! ! . . f - ' - - c I luivt biiu I'MkWI II IIUVQID tU IU icu lie ii nil no III II1L IliUI illllLT. auwnuon oi mo tnumuera or the library is nulled to tonight's If a tiliuixi mHfiv. !. l.Mt. innm llftt ffl Oi V ntnnl Ita umlnM In n- i terrible tragedy which occurred iivniiu tuny uenr uviueiice oi me as BOIUO of their whitn lirnfl ifra more forcibly emphasizes the mmw iiiiu n iiiiiU iiiuu n iiu Bum iiiiii uor 8I10U u nave neon onu nf hiu nlan tlint Hiu ntntn rt fi.nnn to prosecute thoso who thus defy (VII Blllll linn nrttvtn In... . I . Aui. Im nnt... IT I . it. In three lines, last week we I Umt. nAflil tn Im ao!,l . .l.n..i l. . the laws (of health included): ul vuiir lirnin ihh ntiri atfinii. . fl " IIIW(1 yOUr OWn allAlrB." Thrrn I. tin pox in Moro hasn't been ny. The tneaBles Inst winter was ten tirneB worse than this itch but "run into no kind of danger" is good advice at times. Observer. Heppner is certain to bo notorious, if not famous. This week, we understand, the editor of the Times, of that place, was arrested for using language not be coming an editor, whoso vocabulary is supposed to be stereotyped, tho object of his wrath being a tailor. Judce Wil liams thought that any printer who would try to compete with a tailor in a word war ought to pay $10 lor it. Fore warned is forearmed, and brother editors are cautioned to put it down in cold type and lot her go; but never 'mouth it," no matter how justiflable your grievance. Yesterday afternoon from 5o 8 Mrs. II. F. Ziegler entertained a dumber of the young friends of CuirieZiegler, who left today for her home atseattle. The hours were passed at gaVaes, with re freshments serVeUJater. In acontest of guessing ino numu aouuo KiiHiell was Alberta Shepherd priza. Thoso pre Shepherd, liese sen, Lallah Gn Itice, Esther IJeck', Helen Uobeoi Maud Uoldon, Carrie iegler, Roy Campbell, Arthur Waud, i2jiino Hiddell, Murtin Nickelsen, He Campbell and Ltiwienco Bulstur deavored to "snap" the train, but failed, and it remained for Mr. Lovett to secuie it. Tho colorings are beautiful and it would make a pretty ornament for any parlor. If this, enhanced by It. B.'s pereuasive arguments, does not increase the interest which Dalles people already take in that popular road, then will all else fail. Floe 1'reneutatlon, aswost wfiihjig sit wefy lyiKiddell, fthrib. Hnzf 1 Wai ans in ii jar successful, the booby Alberta JoH Nickel- 1, Hazel alstur. Yesterday The Dalles act dually waked up to the fact that small-pox was in tho country and beuan to look about for a case or two. A man by the numu of Bonner, who was visiting at the resi dence of C. W. Baizeo was tho suspect. When the marshal, phyeieUn, u council man and a fmv others had Investigated it proved that tho fellow had been down to visit his sister at Vancouver, where there is no sign of the disease; but tho children had chickenpox and he was nick there with u slight attack, but had fully recovered never having had to stay in tho house u day since he came back. Some one had reported to Councilman Stephens that tho man had had some thing of the kind and he at once looked tho matter up, which was a commend able move, and shows that our council men are made of the right material. While the country about us line such a dieease In its midst, too much precaution cannot be UBed. K, B. Wilton evidently rcaliy.es that Dalles people have an artistic tasto and has chosen that channol by which to call their attention to tho road which be claims is not excelled by any other, except it might be tho "straight aud narrow" road, and wo actually bolieve he thinks tho latter parallels his lino, lit line hung in a very conspicuous place on ono of tho windows at the Umatilla House, a beautiful painting on glass of a largo engine pulling a number of oars over the 0, B. & Q. line, and running at the rate of eighty miles an hour. It was enlarged from a 4x5 kodak picture taken by a Mr. Lovett, of Coun cil Bluffs, Iowa. Twenty photographers (professionals and amateurs) had en. It is the intention of Tin: Chronicle to give tho news ot as early an hour as possible, and to endeavor to overlook nothing which is of interest to its readers. Reporters, however, are far from infallible, and, as Cradlebaugh would say, not having been born triplets, it is impossible to be in more than one place nt n time. We, therefore, neglected to report a very impressive service which took piece at the Congre gational church last Sunday, and al though a week has passed we feel it to be euch an important event in the his tory of that congregation, that a men tion of it is not out of place eyeu at this late hour. We refer to the presenta tion of tho ling to the church. Through- tho rflurts of Mrs. W. S. Myerp, a beautiful Jhig was procured and Sunday evening appointed as the )ccnBlon for the presentation ceremony, '. W. ilson being chosen to make the presentation speech. In a f-hort, but very appropriate manner, that young gentleman delivered into Mr. B. S. Huntington's hands, who represented the trusteep, tho "Stars i(ud Stripes," among other things saying that it is fitting that wo bring to our church, where wo have all that is uplifting and good, the emblem of our liberty, the Stars and Stripes. Mr. Hunt ngton's remarks of acceptance were very up propos, giving as u reason why tho Congregational church should peculiarly value our flag tho fact that Congre gationalism, which was called independ ence in the old country, did not flourish even under so mild u monarchical gov ernment as New England. They went to Holland; but ultimately lauded on the bleak New England coast, where under the "Stars and Stripes" they achieved their fullest development. The servico was beautiful and im pressive and tho flag greatly honored and appreciated by tho entire member ship. Tho Moil or n Mother Has found that her little ones are im proved more by the pleasant Syrup of Figs, when in need of the laxative effect of a gentle remedy, than by any other. Children enjoy it and it benefits them. Tho true remedy, Syrup of Figs, is man ufactured by tho California Fig Syrup Co, only. Uatb tu Hour Checkf. All countv warrant! registered prior to March 2, 1890, will be paid at my office. Interest ceases after Jan. Oth, 1U00. O. L. Phillips, Couutv Treasurer. Item nan ti of piece goods the main feature of Peaie & Mays remnant tale commencing January 8th. SIXTEEN TO ONE NOT IN IT Stilt wan nccltlert Lint Night Ity the Literary Hoclnty. Billy Bryan may as well crawl off and die, for if ho had a ghost of a show pre viously, it fled like the rest of the chaff last night under tho strong arguments presented at tho Students' Literary Club, when tho qucetion was forever settled. The decision bad been not to touch on anything of a political nature and of course it was Hrklhj adhered to not merely touching, but resting there before they got through. It really looked as if it might bo a genuino case of 10 against 1 when the matter was summed up and it was found that one side largely outnumbered tho other, but one speaker declined and then it was more evenly divided, although from the nature of the debate onu could have withstood any number. The city hall was well filled to listen to the speakers who had chosen as their subject "ltetolved, That the free coin age of both gold and silver at the ratio of 1G to 1 would better promote tho prosperity of tho people of tho United Slates then would the single gold Etaud ard." Upon the decision of the follow ing judge rested the fate of the subject I of cuch national import J. M. Hunting ; ton, J. D. Whitten, of Kingsley, and James Fisher. On the (Urinative side were Dr. G. Sanders as leader, Fred Flood, Itev. O. D. Taylor and Mr. Starr, On the negative, II. Gouriay leader; Mr. Stark and Harry Curtis. It was moBt apparent from tho energy displayed by the affirmative side that upon the evening's decision resttil the fate of the nation, while the negative, feeling that the question had already- been settled, took the matter in n more calm but convincing manner. Sanders fairly clawed tho air, but lidding that it was hauler to manage than pulling a tooth, took refuge in the "crime of '73 :" while one of .his colleagues produced a Flood of oratory, another fairly preached it into his audience that "we fought against it in '73," but a few moments before having said they did not discover the crime until five years later; and laetly a Starr epeaker arose, which should have persuaded the judges tha the heavens declared for freo silver. On the other side the leader Hughed it to the point and at once presented an argument which could not be met, nor was it refuted by his opponents, who saw they were at a disadvantage. The next speaker drove them Stark mad when they endeavored to auBwer him, onu jiiriis, attnougn nut a young student of the subject, displayed nn in sight Into it which was creditable. Those who were present say it was not only intensely interesting, but also amuBing to ecu the zeal displayed. It goes without Baying that the judges decided in favor of the negative, aud free coinage of silver isn't in it. OUR CHURCHES Christian Science meeting in small K. of P. hall every Sunday morning nt 1 1 o'clock. Calvary Baptist church Rev. W. 15. Clifton, pastor. Regular services at 11 a. in. and 7:.'50 p. m. Young people's meeting at 0:30 p. in. Sunday school at 10 a. in, Christian church Ninth and Court streets, Rev. G. Rushing, pastor. Preaching morning and evening, at 11 a. m. and 7 :30 p. m. Sunday school at 10. Christian Endeavor at 0:45 p. m. A series of meetings aro now being carried on, and Rev. Goodu v. ill speak both morning and evening tomorrow. Methodist Episcopal church Corner Fifth and Washington, Rev. U. F. Hawk, pastor. Regular services at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 10 a.m.; class meeting at the close of morning service; Junior League at 3 :30; Epworth League at 0 :30. Morning sub ject, "In God's Hand." Evening, "Clear Away the Rubbish." Wednesday night special meetings will bo begun, sinylng to bo a prominent feuture of the services. Congregational church corner Fifth and Court streets. Rov. Poling, pastor. Morning service at 11; Sunday school at 12:15; Junior Endeavor, 4 p. m.; Christian Endeavor, 0:30. Evening service at 7:30. Morning subject: "It is Finished." Morning offertory by 1l, Northrnp, "Calvary." Evening: "Les sons from Our Modern Athletics." Special anthems both morning and evening. Communion, baptism and re ception of members at tho morning service, F. B. Thtrklold, health inspector of Chicago, says, "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cannot be recommended too highly. It cured me of severe dyspepsia." It di gests what you eat and cures indigestion and heartburn, and all forms of dys pepsia. Slee doesn't indicate quality, Bowaro ot counterfeit and worthless salve offered for DeWltt'i Witch Hustel Salve. l)e Witt's is the only original. An infallible cure for piles and all skin diseases. A. A. Bonney went to Hood River this morning. Lealln Butler returned to Portland on the boat toJay. D. F. Stewart end wlfo came In from Piineville yesterday. C. H. Southern and R. H, Wing are business visitors from Boyd. C. F. M. Brown is a business visitor in tho city from Grass Valley, Mrs. F. Fend aud Miss Kate Lester came up from Hood River yesterdoy. Mrs. Geo. Krauss and her friend, Mrs. E. F. Follz, of Hood River, left on this morning's boat for Portland. Miss Carrie Zieglo left ior her home in Seattle this morning on tho boat ac companied as far as Portland by Mrs. II. F. Zicgle. Corlies Merritt, manager of the Heppner Gazelle, was in the city lust eVHiiitiii for a fow hours, nrriving on No. 1 and departing on No, 2 for home. Arthur Stubllng nnd his friend, Sig Young, of Astoria, who has been visit ing him, left this rnornine for Euccne. where they will resume their studies at the university. Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Frnch will leave tomorrow for Portland.Vhere they will be joined by Mrs. Rusell fjewall, and leave Monday evenjhg ' for' California, spending most of t(if tinio with Mrs. A. M. Williams andyfauiilv at San Fran cisco. J Krci! With every dollar purchase during January and February we will givo one chance on a $50 Garland steel range. jau2-1w M.uke & Bkntok. Subscribe for The Chronicle. FREE With every ono dol lar purchase at our $ store during January and February we will give a chance on a I Al urn i nixed Garland Steel Range. lilaler & Benton 2fc a 5 ft f s 3P !IS IS pi si The Dalles, Ot. The Chronicle, Job Printers. LlllLlUUllHHJlUiJIHi! iiirtriiifiriiiYrfi m i Mirrrii irriij ri ullu y ii u m tuff; rJZ' ill 1 v.vvv.vvvvvvvvv. The Great STEEL and MALLEA BLE IRON RANGES, Majestic Are MADE TO LAST A LIFETIME, and are ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED. Romombor that wo aro soiling tho sanio from $45.00 to $60.00 Whioh is a saving to our customers of from $lo to $25 over price charged hy -peddlers for inforiar ranges. Writo for pamphlet, "Majostic Evidence." JVIflYS & CfyDGUE. r i &arl;ir fort tyilrht 1 1 6! 3 A