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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1901)
Jacket and Suit Sale! Our Reduced Prices on Ladies' Jackets and Suits is still in effect. Jackets are going at One-half off on the regular retail price. Suits are divided into two lots : All Garments up to $13.50 go for .$7-79" All Garments up to $25.00 go for $11.69 See our line of Spring WASH SILKS the season's latest now on sale, at 50c per yard. All Goods Marked In Plain Figures . fhe Dalles Daily Chronicle. WW S Km mY FKB. 0, 1901 any style... At Andrew Kollor's. () I TREASURER'S NOTICE, j All U'lmoo dimity ivnrrnulN r'cltnr'l , prlnrto Scitiiilir I. 1K!7, will liu intil j 1111 priiiK-ntntloii Hi my oMr. lnlormt ifiiHtiK after .November 11)00. JOHN l IIA.MI 'SIIIKK, Clounty Tmunurnr. WAYSIDE GLEANINGS. Tho Fortnightly will meet with Mrs. Kd French tomorrow uftenioou. The "Talent Gatherere" will hold tlieir receptiou on tlio evening of Febru rary 22nd. Miss Muude Michell began teaching a thrin ol school in district .No. 10, Chenoweth creek, last Monday. Lost An elk charm engraved F. J. 11. A liberal reward will be given for ile rjturn to F. J. Bonn ut Mays & Crowe. fO lwk James Harper and Sidney Kelly have done a very handsome job of painting and papering on the county judge's rooms in the court house, making them the handsomest rooms in the building. The La Grande Chronicle has decided to abandon its week'y and semi-weekly editions and issue only a daily. J.a (ramie is a small town for an experi ment of that kind and the result will he watched with interest. 0. J, Crandall received a dispatch this forenoon informing him that the remains of the late Rasmus Easmusseii limy Im expected to arrive hero on tho 9:30 p. ni. train. Tho funeral ha?, therefore, been fixed for 2 o'clock to morrow afternoon from the Lutheran church. 'Sullivan and Harris' scenic produc tion, "The Angel of tho Alley," at the Vogt last night, did not draw as good a house as the merits of the play war ranted. Tho scenic work, under the direction of Chas. E. Bunnell, whs very realistic. Especially cm this he said of the electrocution scene. Mr. am) Mrs. Robert plmer, of La Mj-ande celebrated the xlv-sixth an "Ivereary of their wedding lust Monday. They are aged 811 an 87 respectively. 'I'lwy claim to bo on of eight couples who rode on the liryl railroad ever carry-paHi-enirerH n the United States. Jn when Mrs. Palmer was a girl of 10 years she met and shook hands with l.a yette. K, F, Wickhaui.of Dutch Flat, who was found gutltv In Justlcn Brownlilll's court last October of the larceny of hay, ml was arrested here last Saturday on ( iihf'S'ftE'-a inrve ) ! UJdlGIO PEASE & MAYS hiB peisistent refusal to pay a line of $25 after the justice had given him nearly three mouths in which to pay it, wbb released from custody yesterday, and from all punishment as well, on a writ of habeas corpus sued out before Judge Bradehaw by Wickham'a at torneys, Mesbrs. Moore it Gavin. Wick ham's escape is due to a technical error in the docket entry of the justice. Among the heirlooms of the Reifi family years hence that will mi doubt be! yery highly prized will he the following dispatch received by the diminutive jockey, Johnny ReiH, from King Edward VII. of England in response to a mes sage of condolence sent him on tho death of Ills mother, the queen: "My Dear Little Johnny : Your tender message of sympathy to me in this, the saddeHt hour of eilliction tha.t I have ever known, will be one of my most cherished assurances of a brave American boy's love. I Jthank you. Your true friend and comrade in the old davs. I'M ward VII." Municipal Judge Cameron, of Port land, yesterday fined five young men $5 each for playing poker for drinks. The court admitted the evidence of two of the defendants that they were merely playing "freeze out" for drinks and not for money, but held that the smallnefs of the stake, or the use to which it might be applied by the winner, had nothing to do with the statute ; gambling for u glass of beer ot a cigar came within the statute as truly as for a barrel of beer or a box of cigars. If the Portland authorities really mean to enforce the law against gambling, this decision of Judge Cameron will be very far reaching in its ellVct. Should the decision be sustained and Hie law enforced, the ntcklr-in-t he-slot machines have re ceived their death blow. The regular editor of tho Oregon City Enterprise is doing time in the Oregon egislaturu as senator from Clackamas county, and he bus n substitute whu is a genuine wag, as the following will indicate: "Mrs. Nation, Mrs. Nation, what the mischief do you mean? Why, your conduct there in Kansas is tho worst we've ever seen I Smashing bars and bowls and pictures t hut's no way for you to act. If you don't let up a little, folks will say you must he cracked! Mr. Sheldon's little booklet would, we think, ho irood for you 'In His Steps,' you know, fU. Nation, or 'What Wi'iiM J-us 1).?' Take the book home Mrs. N it ion ; cut the leaves and read t well. That, will b. a whole lot bettor than your way of mlaing well, we tlii'-k, good Mrs, Nation, that it's time for you to quit. We don't like your style, Mrs. Nation, not one tiny little Mr." S. Ban II hd in the circuit court of Wasocouu'y this morning u complaint against the Columbia Southern Hallway Company, A, E. Hammond, Archie Ma eon and the New York Security and Trust Company, praying for a decree and judgment against the defendants Sweet Navel Oranges 15c per dozen in the Grocery Department. for the sum of $25,305.80, with interest at six per cent per annum from July 10, 1000, and the further sum of -154 for pre paring, filing and recording mechanic liens on the property of tho defendants to cover the claims of the plaintiff", and tho further stun of $0300 as attorney's fees. Exhibits attached to tho com plaint show that the claim is for tiie con tract priee of work done by the plaintiff in the construction of the Columbia Southern on that part of the road lyi'ng between Moro and Shaniko. The com plaint was filed by Attorney A. C. Em mons, of Portland. A Singular Cane of 'rully. A report has reached Li Grande, says the Journal, of one of the most cruel and inhuman caees in the criminal annals of Wallowa county. It seems that two boys the son of K, C. Grelg and the son of Widow Ward, had quarreled. The quarrel was no more serious than the average bovB' quarrel, but H. C. Greig, who is a druggist, prompted by parental partiality coupled with a cruel nature, provided hiB son with an acid which the boy threw in the face of the other hoy. The effect was just what was contemplated ; it disfigures the boy for life ami caused damage to, if not com plete loss of eyesight. There is strong fueling against Greig. Some talk of publicly mobbing hi in and others even of ivnehing. He had his preliminary trial and was held to appear on $-500 boude, but at last reports he had not been able to secure bonds, owing to the feeling against him. The boy was held on $"100 bonds. CASTOR 8 A For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Bltf uaturo of Reports show a greatly increased death rate from throat and lumi troubles, due to tho prevalence of croup, pneumonia and grippe. We advise the use of One Minute Cough Cure in all of these dllllcultleH. It is the only harmless remedy that gives immediate results Children like it. Clarke & Falk's P. O. Pharmacy. The O. K. barber shop is now running three chairs with three ilnt- class barbers. Pations of tha shop will thus bo assured of quick attention and prompt and satisfactory servieo. J. R. Bees, proprietor. J2S 2w Don't you know that Cocoanut Cream Hair Tonlo will save your and your children's hair? You can get it for 50 and 75 cents a bottle at Fra.er's barber shop, sole agent. If To rent to Binglo gentlemen Two large furnished bed rooms. Inquire of Mrs, Stone. M-lw Subscribe f,ir Tim Ciiitosiei.i:. COUNTY .COUR.X PROCEEDINGS- A Portion of thfi IIIIU Allowed at the January Term. Walt Douglass, dpt stiff Deschutes 3 00 3 00 :i oo :i oo 3 00 : oo a oo a oo :i on oo a oo a oo a oo a oo a oo a oo a oo a oo a oo a oo a oo Dick Fisher, do Mosier Frank Gabil, Asa Stogsdill, E W Hinmoii, E .1 Glisan, W 8 Orapper, C Sturglse, E S Ollnger, Henrv Lagn, A .) Knlghlley, Leon Rondeau, J M U-dford. O L Walters, W II St atts, C J Brcwn, Warren Moore, M l Bird, Harry Mallear Lee Bolton, do Wapinitia do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do iIj do Tygh Dttfur Antelope South II U Bakeoven West II It East II. 11 Falls Kingsley Wuinic Mountain Ratmey Columbia Nansene Viento Eight. Mile ISovd Baldwin Geo Dimmick, C II Crocker Co, return of sum mons a oo N H Gates, justice fees State ys Steinberg 1 S N II Gates, justice fees htate vs Jhs M Graw T J Driver, constable foes Slate vs .las Graw N H Gates, justice fees State vs Oaks T J Driver, constable fees State va Oaks N H Gates, justice fees State ys John Dillon E B Wood, constable fees State vs John Dillon N H Gates, juatico fees State vs John Doe J I! Jackson, constable fees State vsJohn Doe N II Gates, justice fees State vs Ed Cord T J Driver, constable fees State vs Ed Cord o 05 2 go S 05 5 50 8 ao 1 20 7 55 4 40 7 ao a 50 Dr H Logan, medical eervices to pauper IS 00 J E Kennedy, supervisor Dist No 30 53 00 I D Bell, worn on Ward's hill... 100 00 C M Covev, work on Ward's hill. 34 50 S I) Baker, work on Ward's hill. 42 00 Marion Allen, blnckemithing. . . . 3 00 A M Williams & Co, sup to Hai- laway 3 05 Pease & Mays, 1 keg nails to road dist No 10 3 75 Good Samaritan Hospital, care Wasco county patients 7 00 The Dalles Electric Light Co, six 32-power lamps 3 00 Drs Ferguson, operation on MrH Cleary 25 00 W II Butts, coroner's fees 22 00 W Bolton & Co, clothes lor pan per A E Like, money paid Mrs Maud Eddon clerk's office 14 00 57 00 J C Bensoil, work onload 11 25 Crandall A Burget, burial of Geo McAllister 20 00 W H Farlow, justice fees State vs Doyens W J Davidson, repairing election booth 8-Mile Robert Gilson, vvitness before district attorney 3 50 0 00 17 00 E T Glisan, wit before district at torney 17 00 Win Wickman, wit before district attorney 5 20 Coast Agency Co, wit before dist attorney N S Dygort, re-binding county records Alex Stewart, use of room elec tion day C U Covev, registering voters at Boyd J A Pratt, use of room on election day W J Lauder, mil as wit in justice court Obarr Hotel, meals and lodging for paupers John F Hampshire, stationery 1 50 125 00 2 50 4 20 C 00 2 40 10 75 and stamps 5 20 Dnfur Lumb Co, lumber to Dist No 23 37 33 M F Bird, acting as coroner W II Jones E J Glisan, justice fees Mays & Crowe, sup to road su 13 90 2 30 pervisor 09 85 W A Johnston, sup to road su pervisor Jas T Robinson, lumber to Dist No 34 Good Samaritan Hospital, care Wasco county patients W E Kemp, constable fees State vs Rogers CVL Phillips, groceries to Petersen M C Reed, witness fees State vs Doyens W C ('lark, supervisor road dis trict No 27 Eneley & Fralev, lumber to road Dist No 27...' Allen Fllgg, work on road dis 0 25 8 40 52 00 3 00 7 20 ' a 70 7 25 10 02 trict No 15 21 OS Georgo Covert, work on road in district 15 J R Hall, work on road scraper in district No 14 Jas Duncan, groceries to Mrs Simmons Lost Lake Lumber Co, lumber to road district No 0 J T Peters, lumber and enp fur roads R A I.nughlin, supervisor dist No 31 Eusley & Fruley, lumber to road district 27 M M Cushinir, colli n and burial 24 00 j 0 00 ! I 5 00 ' 3 05 7 20 j 10 00 j 8 43 i expenses of pauper 20 00 M M dishing, board and lodging non-resident pauper J M Toouiev, hoard and room for M Aimes J M Tooiuey, board and room for Win Walsh C F Martin, wit in state eases. . . .lull n Kroner, work in road ilit- 8 00 0 25 50 5 00 trlot No 7 20 00 ' John Ryan Sr, work on county roads 22 50 . Pioneer Mills, lumber to road district 0 15 82 John Ryan, work on county road 15 00 ; Geo t Blakeley, nied supplies to paupers 58 75 (i C Blakeley, money advanced for ritilmml tli-bolti H 1T f4 v.ii.juii, II, -i, iu, tun ti?niloc:B ,f " Mt Hood Hotel, boardinu pau pers 80 00 I l:ill,u.i I.,.. ,.(...,.., I ir. J B Goit, locating county road. . . 34 50 Gerald Wyss, cliainman viewers on Patterson's road 4 00 H W Patterson, marker 4 00 .1 I) Douglass, sup district No 23. 20 00 Robt Kollv, incidental expenses. 40 34 Robt Kellv, boarding prisoners.. 104 23 William Jordan, tup district No 12 43 50 J H Cross, irocenes to MrsXleary 3 05 Ward k Robeitson, team to dist attorney 4 00 Good Samaritan Hospital, care patients 03 00 W .1 Spelcinger, sup Dist No 13. . 10 00 O J Schorend, work for district attorney 2 00 C L PhillipB, groceries to Peter son 3 50 Alex Fra.er, sup road district No 10 24 50 Mays & Crowe, supplies to Waeeo county 4 20 Pdase A Mavs, groceries to Mrs Pierce.. . 5 00 Peter Agidins, sup Dist No 11... 44 25 W W Stevenson, work in district No 9 13 00 Frank Ginger, work in district No 9 Geo Evans, work in Dist No 9. . . Ira Evans, work in Dist No 9. . . . C II Crocker Co, letter heads . . . C II Crocker Co. leiral blanks .. 1 50 3 00 1 50 107 60 2 00 Glass & Prudhomme, supplies to district attorney 3 10 Glass & Prudhomme, supplies to clerk's office 0 50 Irwin Hodson Co, supplies for assessment roll 19 90 Irwin Hodson Co. two commis sioner's d ckets 14 00 Irwin Hodson Co, election sup.. . 84 00 Irwin Hodfon Co, 200 blotters. .. .2 00 Irwin Hoilfou Co, sup to clerk's office 29 50 Lost Lake Lumber Co, lumber to Wasco Co 13 92 Win Michell, burial of Wileon and Mrs Simmons 40 00 Wm Michell, use of office for vot ing '. 5 00 Hansen & Thomsen, lumber for court house 27 33 J A Martin, work on conntv court room 18 00 Maier & Benton, material 5 15 N C Evans, expenses to Salem . . 50 00 Hose Co No 3, use of hose house for voting 2 50 W II Whipple, salary as asseppor 240 35 John Dalrvmnle, work as super- viso- Dist. 18 19 50 Jack Staniels, work on booths West Dalles 7 00 S M Baldwin, rooms and lights. . 2 50 II T Corum, mil on returns 9 00 Peter Godfrey, work on county road 37 50 W .1 Harriman, salary on road work 09 60 Chronicle Pub Co publishing tax list 410 00 M.iier & Benton, sup to roads and paupers 20 00 Kolilii'il the liiav'K. A startling incident, of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject, Is narrated by him as follows: "l.'was in a moat dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually in back and sides, no appetite gradually grow ing weaker day by day. Three physi cians had given me up. Fortunately, a triend advised 'Electric Bitters' ; and to my great joy and surprise, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued their uso for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know they saved my life, and robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fail to try them. Only 50c, guaranteed, at Blakeley 's drug store. 5 lluw to Cure Oroup. Mr. It. Gray, who lives near Amenia, Duchess county, N. Y., says : "Chamber lain's Couch Remedy is the best medi cine I have ever used. It is a tine children's remedy for croup and uever fails to cure." When given na soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough has developed, it will prevent the attack. This should be borne in mind and a bottle of the Cough Heinedy kept at hand ready for instant use as soon as these symptoms appear. For sale by Blakeley, the druggist. Your Fum SIiowb tho state of your feelings and the state of your health as well. Impure blood makes itself apparent in a pale and sallow complexion, Pimples and Skin Eruptions. If you are feeling weal; and vorn out and do not have a healthy appearance you should try Acker's Blood Elixir. It cures all blood diseases where cheap Sarsaparillas and so called purifiers fail; knowing this we sell every bottle on a positive guarantee. Blakeley, the druggist. Acker's. Dyspepsia Tabletsnre sold on a positive guarantee. Cures IieHrt-burn, ralsiuu of the food, distress after eating, or any form of dyspepfcia One little tablet gives immediate relief. 2o cts. and 50 cts, Blakeley, the druggist. Iliwlling young man can make 00 per month and expenses. Permaueu' posi tion. Experience iiniHcossary. Writ' quick for particulars. Clark el f j. , Fourth and Locust Streets, Philadel lipia, Pa, . $8-t Mrs, Hattie Morris, stylish dress making, Kuister-Tuylor sqnaie, ttutiht as in St, Louis and Chicago. All the latest patterns, Above Peafe ,v. Mays' Store. j-J3 2v For fashionable dressmaking and plain sewing, call and see Mrs. S, E, lender- ann !UH Tliiril ilmiil In Mrs I.M.I,.. house. jjll 1m OREGON LEGISLATURE S' o Hlinlllcniit ClifttiK In the Senatorlnl Vote Special to The Ciiiionici.kJ Sai.km, Feb. (i, 1901 The following bufim-ps was trmif-Mjinl in the bouse this forenoon : A number of senate bills were rend the seond time and referred. A number of reports of standing and special committees were read and adopted. 'The Oregon Industrial Coliego bill was ml acted on but was ordered printed. SQveral senate bills were passed, the most important bein the bill to reduce the interest on the loaned school funds. Representative Eddy offered a resolu tion providing for an appropriation of $250 to help purchase a sword for Cap tain Clark of the battleship Oregon. The senate transacted the following bminesB: . Marster'a bill was passed providing for the execution of all criminals sen tenced to capital punishment at the state penitentiary, instead of at the county j-iils as heretofore. Senator Kuykendall's bill was passed providing for county and district high tchools. The vote for senator resulted as fol lows : Corbett, 30; .McBiide,21; Smith, 20 ; Hermann, 7 ; Fulton, 2; Moore, 1; Lowell, 1 ; absent and not voting, 2. Reeder, who has hitherto voted for McBride, voted today for the first lime for Corbett, and Dresser, who liaa been voting for Moore, voted fir the first time for McBride. MINISTER HAS A QUEER CAT. A Xew York l'-t Thnt run Tell mi "ut Home" liny nml Kriiiui HI Mall. Not the least important dweller in the home of the pan tor of a popular and fashionable uptown New York church if :v maltese eat. beautiful. y marked and of rare breed, which shall be ealltd Jim. That is not the real name of this household pet. who wo-ild probably eorn so common a one as Jim. but there are ie-a-oiis vh he should not be too closely identified. Jim is no common eat, He know.- his friends anionjr the eallers at the home of the minister, and tho.-e to uhom he does not take a fancy are pretty apt to rind it out. He fcin.w- the "at homo" day as well a.- any membsrof the fam ily, and on that day piktra promintnt place on the divan, ready to receive t.he attentions of those of the callers whom he numbers among- his friends' ai;d purr his s-atisfaetion when they fondle him, says a New York paper. This minister had occasion to move his residence a short time ago, and of course Jim moved with the familx;. Ile did not s-cem to like the new place. He went- from room to room, looked enre fuuly at the wall papers, seemed to sniff at them as though they did not nie?t his approval, and then he uNup peared. An hour later he appeared again, somewhat battered and bruised, took another look at the wall decora tions am' seemed to decide that, unut ibfactory though they were, it wabet tcr'to endure them than the perilsto be encountered abroad. Next door to the old home of the minister lived a woman who was very fond of .lim and who regretted the cir cumstance?; that brought about a change of residence. She wrote a letter the other day and addre-sed it to "Jim." This letter was placed b a muid on a hat rack in the hall, along with the other letters deliverei." at the same time. Jim seemed to know this letter was intended for him. beeau-e when a member of the family came downstairs that morning he was found trying to tear open the envelope. Strangely enough, he had never takui such a liberty with a letter before that time and has not- disturbed any letter i-1 uce. Although Jim has lived all his life in the home of a minister, he does not. always show thnt huml!!t which would naturally be expected. He likes to make visits, but no other cat is al lowed oil his premises. Net door to Jim's home is a house lie loves to visit. He will roam all through it and p'ay with tie eat vv hich comes there, but the other da.v when the neighbor's cat .Mini, i If Ilk rittlil'tl :l I'M 1 ! -I Till mi1 I lllm a, ti,,. I,)! hiinon tin. sli i cf the hem: with a paw and li'arclni' proudly up t he stair-, as t hough lie h.u! done s iin'h'iig wurthv the pet of a minister's hoiu.'hi'U'. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. I. and Omen atTiik 1 vi.i.ks. or., Pefointur 17, t'M. i Nolli'o 1b linetiy uiveii Unit the (.'lUmlm; liiiliieil settlor lias lllel lmtU'e of his intention to iiuike it mi l iiriiof in t-imiHirt o( lit.selaliii.nuU ' nml ieeeiver nf tho t i that proof will he iauto hedne I lie ies;liur una ieeeiver ni ino r. s, mini uiueu ai inu I 1'"lll-'!' ,,r 0,1 siituriluy, January jn, iwu, vu (1 Mat ' ! it I : .' U'r'. r i .tin i , iirii, i Dulles, Orcitmi, II. B. .Vu. U'Til, fur tho riWJj SKJ anil tits Nfli, nee. ,1, T 1 S., K,, W, M. miinea the fallovvtiiK wlttnissi'!, t prove intiminuk resUiumu iijiuu anil cnltlvatimi I I'linl, vl.; .. Ilall, I) II .Ni'loii, Clmi, Ullixin, Ah' . all u( Tut )alli, Iii'i,mii, l.vV 1', I.UO.VS, IteuUter, I'