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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1901)
OREGON LEGISLATURE. 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 - All Garments up $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 fP Ttaltpc naHtf nhftnnfofo iKev- A- Kronsgeest, Mr. August Deck L,e VmiZS Uchiy WiroiHeie. U,0f Ten Mile, to Miss Vera Simpson, FEB. lilOl TREASURER'S NOTICE. All IVimcii County wiirrimtN rlitcriil prior tu ititinlir 1 , I HOT, will Un puld mi primimtutliiii ut my uHlee. Interest en hi ! urinr Niivi'iiilinr :M, 1 1)00. JOHN F. llV.ni'hlllKK, County Trnnnurxr. WAYSIDE GLEANINGS. .Jtistlee.Brownhill und wife are both ill with tliu grippe. Lfi) Sehunno mid Vic Schmidt left ycdtonluy on ti pleasure trip to San Francisco. "' All members of Cedar Circle are re quested to meet promptly at 7:30 ut the liall Friday evening. Wanted A furnished room and board in u private family by a ludy and one child. Apply at this olllce. f7-2t The Salem Sentinel insists that the Corlmtt headquarters in that city ehould hi) compelled to takeout u liquor license. The young ladies of the MethodiBt church will have a sale of home-made :amly next Saturday at Mr. Croats' store. l.oBt An elk charm engraved F. J. 11. A liberal reward will be given for its rdturn to F. J. Bonn at Maya & Crowe. f(l lwk 'I'll ii Salem Sentinel would like awful lv to turn Mrs. Carrie Nation loose in -lu Man Corbott'a headquarters ntJ nuiuiu. it iiunkH Mrs. Nation wouiu play havoc with the old man's bibulous arguments. Over at Texas Bar Miss G. Wendoleen Winthrop has started a stewdio, and alter stewing pun of dried apples she slammed them aguinBt the wall and then asked her assembled admirers: "How Is that for an Italian sunset?" Hepp r Gazette. Mrs. .laiuys Duncan, of this city, wfio umlerwent an operation at St. Vincent's hospital some fivo weeks ago, Is recover"' iiur rapidly and has permission to return h(i:nn next Monday. Mr. Duncan ex pi!tH to leave here for Portland Sunday morning and bring Mrs. Duncan homo Monday's host. Hern Is the latest narodv on an old adaiio: "JJ.rly to bod and early to rise does verv well for preachers and guyes, 'ut iiiakos a man misa all the fun till he iia and joins nil the angels that are up tho skies. Go to bed when you plvaan, ami lie at your ease, and you'll just the anmo of a Latin disease" Married, at 0 o'clock this (Thursday morning, at the Catho'le reotirv. ht 1, ff& " bysters H ' At Andrew Keller's. 79 to $25.00 go for PEASE & of this city. Only a few immediate friends of the bride and bridegroom were present, and tho young couple left on the Dalles City on a wedding trip to Portland. " At a meeting of the Multnomah county W. C. T. U., held in Portland yesterday, Kev. Hay Palmer defended Mrs. Nation and upheld her in her work of confiscation, saying that if ever woman deserved to be crowned in the hereafter for her deeds in this world, that woman was Mrs. .Nation. "Am I extreme?" he concluded ; "if so, Jesus Christ wub extrem-j when he drove the money-changers out of the temple." The building season will soon be here, am' now is the time to be looking around for suitable locations. We want to say to those people who contemplate build ing a home for themselves that we have the largest list of city properties for sale of any real estate llrm in The Dalles, and at prices that will surprise you. If you have not the money to pay at once, we will sell to you on small monthly in stallments. Do not overlook us in case you intend to purchase; otherwise you may regret it. Hudson & Brownhill. Says the Hillaboro Argus (dem.) : "If the vote last spring is indicative of any thing, it would appear that the people of Washington county should stand ready to sanction any move that will mean political burial of this gross, corrupting force in Oregon politics Corhettism. We do not think that any faith would be broken in scotching this element, ami if this wholesale purchase goes on and it will by Corbett and his people, it would be no political sin for the balance of the delegation to find a way to ac complish Corbett's permanent retire ment." Senator Williamson's bill amending the scalp bounty law so as to require the counties to pay one-third of tho boun ties, and providing that, the proof of tho killing of coyotes, etc., shall be taken by the county clerks, passed the senate yes terday with only a light opposition. The vote stood IV to 5, with six absent. When this bill came on for final passage, Williamson made a brief statement of the new features proposed by this bill, luid submitted it without any further 'argument in its favor. Tho only pro nounced opposition to the bill came. strange to say, Iron) an eastern Oiegou man, Senator .Smith, of Baker. CASTOR I A Pot iiilauta and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the &lg uature of rp n. ulmih. utiilut.ion Tli'n Aforee furniahed bed rooms. Inquire of 'Mrs. Stone. H-lw Sweet Navel Oranges !5C per dozen in the Grocery Department. MAYS .laiBiicHf Kuril ItHll. Thia is something entirely new and the finest decorative plant ever intro duced. It comes all the way from Japan nd is composed of Japanese inland fern roots, known as Dnvollia Bullato var Nagaha, and Sprihngum Moss and so constructed as to send out leaves of beau tiful emerald green from every point. Fern dishes are generally an expensive luxury. The Jananese Fern Ball will make two fern dishes of the finest kind. For the window, drawing room, or sus pended from chandelier, or over dining table, or need in fern dishes, the fern ball is beautiful, rare, perpetual and cheap. Fern balls are more handsome than palms for decorative plants, and are much easier grown. The DalleB Nurseries have ;ust re ceived a shipment of 150 of these plants. They are selling like hot cakes at ifl each. Apply to H. H. Weber, The Dalles. fh7-2ld&w In Oregon The following advertisement is on a flyer Bent out by the New York Central lines, the words "in Oregon" being un derscored so as to strike the eye: Millions of acres of the best lauds left in the gift of the government are in Oregon. Soil that yields from three to five harvests of wheat from one seeding in Oregon. Over 20,000,009 acres of for ests, that produce Irom 25,000 to 250,000 feet timber to the acre in Oregon. Pas tures that turn out 250-pound sheep and 2200-pound cattle in Oregon. More than J 4,000 square miles of mineral lands, rich as the richest in Colorado, California or the Klondike in Oregon. A climate that is unsurpassed ; no win ter cold, no summer heat, no blizzards, no droughts and no crop failures in Oregon. The O. K. barber shop is now running three chairs with three first-class barbers. Patrons of tlu shop will thus be assured of quick attention and prompt and satisfactory sot vice. J. H. Hees, proprietor. j'2S 2w Don't you know that Cocoanut Cream Hair Tonic will save your and your children's hair? You can get it for 50 and 75 cents a bottle at Frazer's barber shop, sole agent. tf VliiN'iil Kurt 1ii iiulif 1't'll ut Sea. San FiiANfiMO, ' Feb, I! A violent earthquake threw the steamer Guatema la partly out of the water and caused tho vessel to tremble from stem to stern for at least a minute oil' the coast of Ecuador during her latest trip. The shock took place when the Guatemala was five miles oil' the coast, about 100 miles south of Guayaquil at 7 :15 o'clock, on the evening of January (ith. On reaching Guayaquil it waa learned that the most violent earthquake in the IiIf tory of the place had taken place at the moment when the Guatemala had been bo shaken. No eerlous damage was doue. Senatorial Vote flame Yentrrday, Kx cept for Two Ahorntnnii. Sai.km, Feb. 7. The house today passed the Smith bill taxing foreign cor porations, and Coivig's bill regulatin disbarment proceedings. The following bills failed to pass: Briggs' providing for the reimbursement of Jackson county for school funds that were lost by the county bv embezzle ment; Pearce's bill for the distribution ot school funds, a measure repealing the law which disttibutes $50 to each school district before the per capita distribu tion is made; Briggs' bill providing re lief for the supreme court. In a discussion that lasted one hour Representative Eddy favored and Rep resentative Harris opposed a resolution increasing the appropriation to the Cap tain Clark sword fund so as to raise the fund to one thousand dollars. The res olution passed, and the state's contri bution to the fund will be $f03, $337 having been already raised by voluntary contribution. After a debate of an hour the senate passed Sweek's bill changing the salary of the supreme court reporter from $000 annually to $500 per volume, or about $1500 per year. The senate also passed Knykcndall's bill regulating medical practice, making diplomas of state medical colleges good for admission to practice in this state. The vote for senator was the same as yesterday, excepting that Keene and Hemenwav were absent. THE OREGON LEGISLATURE. Mitchell' Nanm In Flontlng Through Mm Air ut Salem. Special Correspondence The senatorial situation has changed. It is now assured that a senator is to be elected within a few days, probably on next Tuesday. A caucus being held to night may result in no conclusion on the subject, but there are others. Fif teen men who now vote for Senator Smith, of Baker, are ready to cast their ballot in favor of John H. Mitchell the man who just now stands the best chance of election. . A hoet of lobbyists are here in the in terests of their respective candidates, yet Mitchell, s name seems to be in the air and many signs seem to point to his ultimate election. His selection at this time would be a good lesson to those who are spending the people's money in an effort to further their own mteiests, and might serve as an object lesson to future aspirants to a seat in the United States senate from Oregon. There is no doubt today in regard to this matter. Mem bers are tiring of the present strained position, and are willing to give in a few points so as to have the state fully rep resented In our national body. Thirty-six new bills were introduced today in the house. It is thought that thia will be the laet large bunch of bills to be introduced during this session. Routine work in both houses is being rushed along, clerks now being required to work early and late. The system used this session in providing clerks and apportioning their work is proving very satisfactory; so much so, in fact, that it is improbable that the Kuykendall bill will soon be repealed or amended. Sai.km, Or., Feb. 7. The small change in the vote for United States senator yesterday was not in line with the ex pected change. True, it shows the reetleesness of members and their in tention to vote difieiently, still it does not show in any way the candidate to whom the vote may bo thrown. While the present feeling exists, it Is certainly positive that no senator can be elected, Mitchell claims some forty votes, yet he lacke a few. There are about sixteen democrats who are willing to help elect some good man to fill the place, even though he might bu a republican ; and with this feeling on their part there should bu no trouble in settling this troublesome problem. Corbett's fol lowers claim many things for their candidate, yet it is believed that he can muster but little mom strength than he has already shown. McBride has really his strongest vote now, and it begins to look like it. it adjournment without an election. It is said, by a few only, how ever, thut some Republicans stand ready i to support Smith, of Baker, unless the , republicans soon settle their trouble j within their own ranks. This might be j better than to send one of the principal actors in this political racket to Wash ington, and would incline aspirants fori senatorial honors to lie careful about holding up legislative assemblies in their own personal interests in the! future. A full line of Eastman films and sup plies just received by Clarke & Falk. r t We do Steam, hot water and furnace heating. Estimates made and contracts taken for heating old or new buildings. t Do not forget That we operate a plumbing and tin shop, also n ma chine repair ehop in connection with our. hardware and implement store. Repair work of all kinds done. MATS Given With every Dollar's worth of goods purchased at our store during January and February, we will give One Chance on the following prizes: FIRST PRIZE One Alummized Garland Steel Range. SECOND PRIZE One Rose Garland Cast Iron Heating Stove. THIRD PRIZE One set of Roger's Silver Plated Knives and Forks. FOURTH PRIZE One set of Carver's Knife, Fork and Steel. FIFTH PRIZE One Nickle Plated Tea Kettle. SIXTH PRIZE One Nickle Plated Condenser Cof fee Pot. SEVENTH PRIZE One In addition to giving away these prizes we will sell goods as low as the lowest, and will always be ready to serve the trade in the best possible way. We will positively not be undersold by any one. Our prices are right. 7VtklER 5t BENTON. Salmon .rglKlattou. The special committee appointed to confer with a like committee of the Washington legislature presented the follnwine recommendations for enact ment of laws : Closing season, during which the taking of salmon in the Columbia shall be unlawful: Present law March 1 to April 15, anil August 10 to September 10, in each year. Proposed change March 1 to April 15, and August 15 to September 10. Protection nf anadramoua fish (fish that leave the sea and ascend rivers) during spawning season. A law prohibiting taking of such fish in any manner on any spawning bed above Celilo fall, except for propagation. Spearing, foul hooking, etc. A law prohibiting the taking of fish at any time with spear, gaff or foul iiook of any kind, expect in the case ot In dians. Protection of salmon in tide water: A law prohibiting the taking of the young fish between March 1st and May 1st in each year. "Tho question of Sunday prohibition, a matter of vital importance to the fish ing industry, was discussed at consider able length, but no definite conclusion lias yet b'en arrived at on account of curtain prejudices against it in the state of Washington. Your committee is therefore awaiting further advices from our Washington contemporaries," con cludes tho report. JL GUJUBERT, The Dalles' Leading Oigar and Tobacco House. Imported and Domestic Cigars, Tobac cos and Pipes, Suiokeis' Articles und Periodicals of all de scriptions. Second Street, in Wilson Building Neat Hub Hoom In eoiiiicriloii, Jfjr"Now York Sunday World 5c. NOTICE FOii PUBLICATION7. Land Qffick at Tub IU li.es, or,, , December 17, 1UO0. 1 Notice is lineby Klven Unit tliu follow Iin litiiueil t-cttler lins, Mel notice of Iiin Intention tomiike Until proof in Mipimrtof Ills elulm, mid t Jin t til proof will Lie made before the leglhcer unit receiver of tliu IJ, K. lunU olllce ut Tliu Dulles, Or , mi Sutwdiiy, Jmuiary 'JO, woi, vUi I'thiicIh a, OlirUt, of The Dulles, (iiegou, If, K. No. 1070, for the It 11', M, 1, lie iiiimes the following witnesses to prove lib continuous resilience upon unit uulttviKtou of mlil IhihI, viz: J. K. Hull, D. D. NeUon, (Jims, ntbton, Alx Kruzer, all of TJie Dulles, Oregon, ii'O'S My I', l.UCAS, Register, CROWE. Away Nickle Plated Tea Pot, Iluw to Cure Croup. Mr. R. Gray, who lives near Amenia, Duchess county, N. Y., says : "Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is the best medi cine I have ever used. It is a fine children's remedy for croup and never fails to cure." When given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after tho croupy cough has developed, it will prevent, the attack. This should be bo-ne in mind and a bottle of the Cough Remedy kept nt hand ready for instant use as soon as these symptoms appear. For sale by Biakeloy, the druggist. . Your Faca Shows the 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 ynu are feeling weak and worn 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. Reports show a greatly increased death rate from throat and lung troubles, due to the prevalence of croup, pneumonia and grippe. We adviso the use of One Minute Cough C ore in all of these difficulties. It is the only harmless remedy that gives immediate results Children like it. Claike & Falk's P. O. Pharmacy. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold on a positive guarantee. Cures heart-burn, raising of the food, distress after eating, or any form of dyspepsia. Ono little tablet gives immediate relief. 25 cts. and 50 cts. Blakeley, the druggist. Remember that you don't have to be bald ; you can keep your hair by using Cocoanut Cream Hair Tonic. To be had at Fnuer's barber shop. tf Hustling young man can make f GO per month and expenses. Permanent, posi tion, Experience unnecessary. Writ quick for particulars. Clark c'i Co,, Fourth and Locust Streets, Phihulel hpia, Pa, sS-t Mrs. Ilhttie Morris, stylish dress making. Koister-Tnylor sqnaie, taught as in St. Louis and Chicago. All the latest patterns. Above Peace & Mays' store, j:,3 tw Cfcoanut Cream Hair Tunic will cure dan rull'ttiui all t-calp din-u-crt, Don't ne fd your hair. Fur sain at Frnsser'a b r shop, sole ai'i'iit. tf F u faahloiiahln dres-un'tkiiig and plain sen tig, call and see Mr. S, E. Hender foi 'WS Third street, in Mrs. Eddon'a bou . jlfl lin ? . vsl'ITbu ijf I'll iv ClIKONlCT.K. V