The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, March 06, 1901, Image 3

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    Manator Johnston to Elmer Green.
Grand Opening of
WHITE GOODS.
Iho fir
Thursday will be "White Goods Day." a day
si showing of New Spring and Summer Styles will bo displayed.
on which
It's a yearly, event one which we are making great preparations for.
will display the most marvelous collection of
We
Dainty Sheer White Goods,
French Organdies, Silk Mulls
and SwiSS RatlStP ever together In our
wJVV13 UaLISLC White Goods Department.
it's impossible to alter the dictates of fashion even though it catches some
unprepared. We guessed right, and that's why we are headquarters for those fash
ionable, 'filmy fabrics which make those stylish, smart, soft, clingy costumes.
Grand Opening Thursday, March 7th.
All Goods Marked
In Plain Figures
PEASE & MAYS
it
Duri'it, March 5, 1001.
Editor Chhoniclk:
My attention li called to a com muni
cation in The Chronicle of March 2nd
headed "Is This a Lie Too?"
To any person familiar with the name
attached to the communication, or rather
with the man Elmer Green, and his rep
utation for the past fifteen years
would not be even necessary to read the
lines to know it was a lie ; all that would
be required was the signature to brand
it as such.
The article relates to the charges of
The Chronicle that t pledged my word
of honor not to vote for Mr. Corbett.
Green tells ol such a pledge made it
Johnston Bros, store and calls as wit
neeeeB Eli Htntnan and S. H. Eduion
son, both business men of Dutur. Each
of the gentlemen mentioned say they
have no knowledge of such a converse
tion, nor never heard me make a pledge
to Green nor any other person. Both
gentlemen deny ever hearing the sena
torial question discussed In my presence
Their reputation as business men should
certainly be sufficient to settle the
charge.
Green says you can imagine how cheap
he feels. I can imagine how cheap he
feels if he feels natural, for he ib a cheap
raau ; a man who in every neighborhood
where he has resided is notorious only
for his inability to tell the truth.
ureen may nave lnuuenceu votes in
my ttivor, but il so It was among men
who did not know him, and I feel as
sured that when his neighbors become
acquainted with his character any ordi
nary lie will be considered a-.yirtue in
him compared with his other acts.
Youra Truly,
T. II. Johnston
imtrlct Clerk' Annual Kenort.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
WKI)NI DAY
MARCH 0. 1901
Oysters
served
in
any
style...
At Andrew Keller's.
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
All Wascu County warrant reglMered
priori'. Hf-if rmttxr 1, 1KW7, will lie palil
ou prrxriitallon at mjr oMce, lnterrt
He after Niicriulwr :il, 11)00.
JOHN V. IIAMI'SHIKK,
County Treasurer.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Found A postofftcH key. Owner can
And it at this office.
Kirly Kose seed potatoes for sale at
the Stadelmau Comm. Co. mS-lm
The Fortnightly will meet with Mies
Virginia Marden tomorrow afternoon at
-:"(), when a new book will be read.
The regular March term of the county
coinmiBgiunert)' cpurt convened this
morning with all the members in at
tendance. A "crazy" social will be given by the
Junior League at the M. K. church Fri
day night, at 7:30 o'clock. The admis
sion fee will be 15 cents.
Tliey are the talk of the town those
swell spring and summer Bhirts that
-Vase and Mays have in their window.
Do not fall to see them.
The state insane asylum has ut pres
ent 1203 patients, with u stall' of 141
officers and employes. They are sup
ported at an averuge per capita monthly
cosiofiflO.JO.oraper capita daily cost
of .'17 cents.
A special meeting of the city council
will convene tonight to draw up specifi
cations for lighting the city, for the
guidance of the parties who are offering
bring light and power from Hood
to
Hiver and the Deschutes.
Mr. W. Markillie went to Portland
tbia morning to complete the purchase
a Hock of clothing and gente' furnish
iB goods which he will open up, as soon
as they arrive, in the new store building
next door to AdcoxA Company's jewelry
tore. -"
At the entertainment 16 be givenN
ni.iay niK,t, March Hi, at the resi
deuce u( Mr K () JjfeCoy, by the
Udiee' Aid Society ofttie Congregation
"I church, the following program will be
rendered : . Soprasb solos, Miss Myrtle
I chell ui,j MraWoodworth; contralto
olo. Mrs. hw. Taylor; recitation,
jrs. Maud IMdon; instrumental duet,
Mr. Wm. BJrgfeld and Miss Genevieve
' ' ! Harltone solo, Key I). V. i'ollngi
""truiion, mai quartet.
Tl... ...
b lonowing story is told of a Moo
Justice of tli pmn named Heed,
" administered justloe and other
things in the town of Belknap in the
early '70s. Judge Reed performed at
Belknap in the winter of 1878 a marriage
ceremony that is classic in Western
annals. He made the bride swear that
she would support the constitution of
the United States and the organized acts
of the territory of Montana; that she
would be ever loving, faithful and true,
and would be ever willing to defend
with her life, if necessary the honor of
her God, her country and her Hag. The
bridegroom was compelled to swear that
he would split the wood, carry the
water, shovel the snow, build the fire,
and under any and all circumstances
try to be a perfect gentleman. Instead
of returning her devotion with slurs and
scowls he would repay it with kisees and
kind words. If he ran shy of Usees he
was to cull on the justice of the peace,
who was long on kisses but short nn
girls. Reed wound up this unique
ceremony by making the couple recite
the Lord'e prayer in unison. And the
ceremony ended with a crack of a re
volver and a pop of beer corks.
More About the Ntate llotut) Janitor.
J. II. Gates, the ex-janitor of the state
house, whose sudden rise to fame und
prosperity gave him at least state-wide
notoriety, was in the city yesterday, in
close and long consultation with his at
torney, L. II. McMahan. It Is learned
that Mr. Gates has been at Eugene and
Cottage Grove, for several days, and his
stay in these cities gave rise to divers
speculations and local gossip. Gates
dresses well, appears to have plenty of
money and malntaitiH the serious aspect
of one who is of importance to others.
What an interesting story Galea might
give the reporter. But Gates Bpuakcth
not. Salem .Statesman.
The Woodburn Independent, one of
whose editors had J. II. Gates urreeted
at this city on the charge of the larceny
by bailee of $1500, fails to go Into partic
ulars in reference to the mutter as fully
as the Democrat would like to Bee, In
tho meantime Mr. Gates is getting ex
travagant and lias Btibscribi'd for u
Eugene paper. Albany Democrat.
I'KKNONAI. MKNTION,
Miss Bessie Lang has returned from a
two weeks' visit with friends in Port
land.
Miss Susie Gumbell, of Portland, ar
rived here today and is the guest of Mrs.
liela Huntington. Mis-(lUinbel comes
here to organize a class foi itiHtriiclion
In vocal inline.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Mallear und
frinily, of Eight Mile, moved into town
today and have tHken up their residence
in Mr. Mohear's dwelling on the north-
least corner ol Third and l.ttughliu,
"THE WIFE,"
Cat of Character for the lieautful
to he Olren by Home Talent.
riayl
cr
ICS)
CASTOR I A
For Infant, and Children,
'Tki Kind You Havi Always Bought
fllgiMiur of
Jolm Kutherford, Senator from NciYorlt ..
Wrcy II. Levin
KobcrtGray (attorney at liuvj.... ..O. R. Kricr
Mattnew Culver (In politico .., R. Grimes
Major Howard O. i'ulman (compelled to take
life easy) , j. jrw
Silas Truman (of the l'roduce Kxcliiinee)
II. K. Northurj
Juck Dexter (Columbia () ., .. . .Will Crossed
Kandolph (secretary to Rutherford). J. McCowen!
Helen Trumnn (nn only dauKhter)
.. . Mrs. Maude Kddon
Lucille I'errantlfroui Now Orleans)
Miss Gcorclu Sampson
Mrs. Bellamy Ives (liu;fuirltiei).Mrs ('. Blakelty
Kittle Ives (comlnt; out) Miss Rose Michell
Mrs. Armour (Jr. member or Trumnn Co.).
f .Miss Virginia Cooper
Amies (Mrs. Rutherford's maid). .Bessie Kddon
SV.NOI'SIH. MMMM.M
Act I Newport. July. The proposal.
Act II Mrs. Oliver Dexter'e in Wash
ington. February. Tho Husband.
Act III Rutherford's library. The
same evening. The marriage tie.
Act IV Rutherford's library. April.
The wife.
in oruer 10 inane tins production a
popular BUccesB, it has been decided to
place the price of admleBlon at fifty
cents, with no extra charge for reserved
seats. TicketB may bo had from mem
bers of the football association and ex
changed for reserved seats at Clarke &
Falk's, or at the latter place on and after
9 a. in. Thursday, March 7th.
Birgfeld's orchestra of eight pieces has
been engaged for tho music, and the
specialties that will he introduced be
tween acts will be announced in a day or
83.
Kate War May Noon Kml.
With a view to end the long-continued
rate war between the Astoria road und
the 0. K. & X., President Moliler, of the
O. R. A N., has submitted to President
Hammond, of the Astoria road, the fol
lowing schedule of passenger rates be
tween Portland and Astoria:
Single trip by rail $'. 50
Round trip 4 00
Single trip by boat 1 75
Round trip 3 00
Lower berth 75
Single berth 50
Section 1 50
Room 1 25
Meals ' 50
Clatsop beach by rail, round trip. . 'I 50
To North Beach -1 50
I'liiyiMi Out,
Dull Headache, Ptiiiis in various parts
of the hod v. Sinking at the pit of the
stomach, J-oss of nppetito, r'everishness,
Pimples or Sores are all positive ovidon
cee of impure blood. No mutter how it
became so it must be purilled in order
to obtain good health. Acker'a Blood
Elexir has never failed tocure Scrofulous
or Syphilitic poisons or any other blood
diseases. It is certainly u wonderful
remedy and we sell every bottle on a
poBitivo guarantee. Blnkeley, the drug
gist. m
Why pay if 1.75 per gallon for inferior
paints when you can buy James E.
Pat ton's sun proof paints for $1.60 per
gallon, guaranteed for 5 years. Clark &
ra.K, ugeuts, ml
The following is a summary of the an
nual report of the schools in District No.
12 The Dalles) for the year ending the
first Monday in March, 1901 :
Number of persons between I and 20 1170
No. pupils on register nn
No. teachers employed -
No. holding state certificates or diplomas .. 14
No. holding llrst grade certificates
No. legal voters in district (estimated) 700
Totol number books in library 152
Total nu?hbcr books purchased during year. 12G
No. pupils enrolled in private schools (est.). ISO
No teachers employed in private schools . o
Following are the receipts and dis
bursements from March 1, 1900 to March
1, 1901 :
RECEIPTS.
Cash. March 1, 1900 U22 7(1
Sjieclul tax 114 mills , 84-1 1 IS
Dellmiucnt tax 181 &7
County school fund fc)97 2"
State school fund ,. 228.1 10
Tuition iHi so
Miscellaneous o 70
IISICG 23
niSIlUUSEMENTS.
Teachers' salaries , ;i271 ''.
Janitors' salaries 1122 00
Clerk's salary. ... uoa 11O
Interest Bonds, $120.1.00; Notes, 2S1.2.ri;
Warrants, 1198.75 ICS? 00
Thoncand water rent 7.1 00
Printing 1:1.') 2.1
:m ti.i
71 (m
wi 10
120 00
10.1 so
21 00
.'114
7 m
iru) 00
Court street closets and suwers
Gen. repairs and improvements .
Books, library and indigent pupils .
KiH
Insurance . ... ,
Light, two years, and meter
Trees ami care. Kast Hill l'r.im(ry .
Stationery and supplies
Judges and clerks, election
1'ayment Wllnclm notu
Net warrants redeemed 114 ) 00
Total
Cash ou nand March 1, 1001
?1S1M 22
GENERAL STATISTICS.
Liabilities of district
Bonded indebtedness $20000 00
Notes . . -1 too 00
Warrants 2010 00
Total
U-sscash ou hand March 1, 1001
$17011 0D
. .V.2 13
.0110 00
. .Vi2 l:t
.$2M7 s.7
. 27H.W 21
n in
Not indebtedness March 1, l'.Kll . .
et iiiacuictiucss .Miircn 1, r.uu,.,
Reduction during year..., $ 17
Taxable property in district as shown
by luoo roll $l,ll!l,B 00
Special tax levy 1 mills.
Notice.
All members of the Degree of Honor
will please bear in mind that we have
moved into the small K, of 1. hall, and
will meet on the first and. third Thurs
days of each month. Tomorrow evening
ufter our biiBluess cession the iloorB will
be opened to all members of the A. O.
U. W. Refreshments will bo served,
and a social time spent, to which all
members are Invited.
Oi.ivi: F. SncpiiKNs, Recorder.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
Bicycles - Bicycles
Our new stock received.
Columbias
Hartfords
Videttes
Ramblers
Stormers
Pennants
Largest lot of wheels ever brought to this city.
Call and see them.
IHAVS A CROWE.
...Blacksmith, Horseshoe and Wagon-maker...
-DEALER IX-
Iron, Steel. Wheels, Axles, Springs and Blacksmith Supplies
Agent for Russell i: Co.'s Engines, Threshers and Saw Mills.
Oor. Second & Latfn Sis, THE DALLES, OR,
Telephone 157.
Long Distance 1073.
THE CELEBRATED
.. .GOIiUjUBM BKEWEKY..
AUGUST BUCHLER, Prop.
Of the product of this well-known brewery the United States Health
ReportB for June 28, 1900, says: "A more eupeiior brew never entered
the labratory of the United States Health reports. It is absolutely devoid
of the slightest trace of adulteration, but on the other hand is composed of
the best of malt and choicest of hops. Its tonic qualities are of the high
est and it can be used with the greatest benefit and satisfaction by old and
young. Its use can conscientiously be prescribed by the physicians with
the cereainty that a better, purer or more wholesome beverage could not
possibly be found."
East Second Street, THE DALLES, OREGON.
4
i
O
i
i'
0
0
r
c.
J. STUBBING,
WHOLESALE AND ItET.UL
Wines, Liquors Cigars
Family Orders will receive prompt attention.
Nest door to First National Bank.
Cnmlnii Timlin 'Z'&.
l.onc nut. loin.
THE DALLES, OREGON.
nTTRMTTON T
The Great Northern Furniture Company wish to announce that after the
return of their buver. who has been contracting with the largest Eastern manu
facturer, they will have succeeded in securing the greatest line of
Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, &c,
which Iiiib ever been shown in the history of The Dalles. It has been the aim and
desire of this most popular firm to introduce their immense stock at the iirst op
portunity. The time has come. We are now ready to provn our assertions. Call
and hu convinced. We wish to call particular attention to our great line of
BUGGIES AND GO-CARTS.
A glanco at this immense assortment will soon convince you that our buyer under
tautla his business.
Great Northern Furniture Co.,
, Second Street, opposite Obarr House.
GlVEfJ AWAY.
With every dollar's worth of goods purchased at my store for the next Sixty
Days, I will vivo one chance ou the following prizes:
Notico is hereby given t lint there will
be a meeting of The Dalles, Portland it
Astoria Navigation Coiuimnv, at the
company's oHlco in The Dalles, ou Sat
urduy, Apill 11, 11)01, at i! o'clock p. m.,
ior the puriiosie of (dealing bovuii di
rector und transacting such other
business as may nrontii v i-ome before 1
said meeting. IJy order -if the president. In addition to giving awuv these prizes 1 will sell goods as low as tho lowest,
. i.u imiiius, wii-yuu, ,.iuii;ii 11, nrni, ;niui guarantee my gouus io oe iresn. uivu mu 11 mm.
lm 1.. K. CmiwK, Seo'y.
ROBERT TEAGUE.
1 First pilze I dent's tiald Watch and Chain
Fecoud prize 1 1ulies Oold Watch and Chain
Third prize I Smoking Set
i Fourth prize 1 Silver nutter Dish and Hotter Knife
5 Filth prize , , 1 set Silver Knives and Forks
Hlin IMiui'l Wmir u Muak.
Hut her beauty w as completely hidden
by sores, blotches und pimples till she
used lluckleii's Arnica Salve. Then
they vanished as will all Eruptions,
Fever Sores, Halls, Ulcers, Carbuncles
and Felons from its use. Infallible for
Cuts Corns, Hums, Scalds and riles,
Cure guaranteed. Meat O.O. Blakolev's
drug atore. i
Subscribe for Tiik Ciiuo.nici.k.
WM. MICHELL,
Undertaker and Embalmer
Cor. Third and Washington Sta.
All orders attended to promptly. Long
distance phone -133, Local, 102,
Notice No. 2
1 to all persons indebted to the late firm
of II, J. Collins & Co. and S. h, Hrooks
to i nll and settle their uccount or note,
af i he case may Ik, bv the 1st of April j
nllii"wlf the accounts will be put Into
the hands of our collector.
buoscribu for l'iu Oiikonu i.k.