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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1901)
Concert Nest Monday Night. Ready for Spring Trade, We have just received 20 lines of PANTS for Spring and Summer wear, in Swell mixed Cassi meres, Tweeds and Worsteds. Prices from $2.50 to $7.00. Men's Shirts. Our new line of Men's Soft Shirts are now being dis played in our window, prices from 50c to $2.00. Won't you call and inspect them? Alt Goods Marked In Plain Fluures PEASE & MAYS The Dalles Daily Gimmiele. Fill m v MARCH 8, 1901 Oysters served in any style... At Andrew Keller's. TREASURER'S NOTICE. All lVeii Comity warritiilt regliitrrr)! irlnr tn hcittinilr 1. 1K!7, will Ih pitlil uu rirntittloii lit my oflli'ti. lulurrni crukrn ufter .ieiillir 2U, 11MIII. .IOIIN F. IIAMI'MIIIKK, County Treniurur. oilite. Wanted liooil wages Hub ollice. iou can )'ou buy WAYSIDE GLEANINGS. Found A postofflce key. Owner can And it at this office. Karly Hose seed potatoes for sale at the Stadelman Comm. Co. rii5-lm Found Two keys on ring. Owner can Imve same by applying at this m7-:n Experienced waitresses; to right parties. Apply at mS H.ll save Irom .f'J to o a eint II Pickwick at A. M. Williams A; Co. 'a tomorrow. See their window. Tomorrow 1b the last day. After that you will pay from $2 to $5 more a suit lor those displayed in A. M. WiliiauiB & Uo.'b window at $10. Tlio sale of seats for "The Wife" in ulready very large. The play is one you cannot fail to enjoy. Get your Heats before they are all sold. All who are interested in the organi zillion of a base-ball team are requested to meet on the old fair (round diamond next Sunday at I) :'!() o'clock a. m. There will be balls and bats for aiiy who want to pluy. L Fait Si Company havo changed the Mine of their place of business to the Owl," and two exceedingly handsome "Itms with this legend on them were placed today, one on each side of the front entrance. Lidles: Don't look old at -10. See us, wlarb instructions are given showing ow to acquire and euchant age and wrinkles Into youth and beauty. Hoom "'!. next door to photograph gallery, Chapman block. w8 4i The members of the Junior League have prepared a novel entertainment "'"l Invite their frienda to attend what l''ey term a "crazy" social in the base, "lent of the Methodist church tonight. Ad'iiUeion 10 cent. J'A'ery BtOUtlv. limit, man In tmvn hould illVHIltl vs.i.nm wit if uiMiia i tin ..n , . - e uucrrini i i'i.iiui..b unit, ufr viii tee to restore gray hair to its natural color, stop the Hair from falling out, cure diuidrutr and make hair grow where baldneeB has been for years. Don't fail to see us at room ., next door to the photograph gallery, Chapman block, The DaUes. m8 4t KlkB aie requested to be present at the meeting .Saturday night. Business of importance; also initiation. 2t Hayden O'Xeil, who lives on the Can yon City road next to the Chicken Springs ranch, has a small bunch of ewes that have just yielded him a net increase of 150 per cent. Every ewe in the bunch, eave one, had twine, and she had triplets. The weather waH too cold to pavo them all. The ewee are a cross of Cotawold and Dorsetshire. i no regular annual election oiono ui rector and one clerk for Tile Dalles school district will be held next .Monday at the office of the city recorder. The polls will be open frotn2 to (i o'clock p. in. At least two candidates aie in the field for clerk, JohpGavin, tho present Incumbent, and William Menefee, of Meuefee Si Parkins. It is hardly likely there will be any opposition to Dr. Doane for director. '"n. As wo go to press the caee of John Doe, n Chinaman, is being tried in the recorder's court by a jury of six persons. The Chinaman is charged with keeping a resort for the smoking of opium, with in the limits of Dalles City and contrary to the ordinance in such case made and provided. The complaining witness is Nightwatehinan Like. X, J. Slunott appears for the Chinaman and IS. S. Huntington for the city. Dr. Doano's willingness to again as sume tho cares and responsibilities of the school directorship of this district will give pleasure to a large number oi tax-payeis, who believe that it is a cane of the right man for the right place. A school directorship is too often a thank less task. It is some compensation, however,- when effective mid honest en deavor is appreciated, as it undoubtedly is in the case of Dr. Doane Tl'ib community was greatly shocked this morning to learn of the death of Mrs. Charles KevB, which took place a short time after midnight. Only last Monday the departed lady had the sor row of seeing her father carried from the house wherein she died to his last rest ing place in Odd Fellows' cemetery. She was then suHering from the com plaint that curried her oil', pneumonia, and the grief of parting with the only parent she ever know (for her mother died when idie was quite young) doubt less uggravuled the disease and hastened her death. Mrs. Keys was about 39 years ol age. Jieeiijea ner Husband sue leaves a family of seven children. The between the two halls were opened and the following program was rendered : Instrumental duet, MrsStephens and Miss Sargent; select reading, Mre. Driver; vocal solo, Mr.H. Hansen; rec itation, Miss Esther Beck, who respond ed with "The Little' Torment" in a happy manner, after vhieh all were in vited to the banquet tables, where an hour was spent in relieving the tables of their burden. Tin? grand chief waa called and responded with remarks, and the first eveningspent in the K. of P. halls by tho A.fi. TJ. W. and D. of II was n happy one. While Mrs. Herbringand her children were walking (his morning on Fulton street, in front of the two houBes recent ly purchased by F. II. Wakefield from George Joles, a wagon drove up to tho place and one of the children, a girl of five years, turned quickly to look at the wagon and stepping backward at the same moment fell through a hole in the fence, a distance of some twelve feet to the ground below. It waB almost a miracle that thecdijld was not killed on lithe spot. fTlie first MrTTlTfTJiTfil new lot the accident was when she heard the Jr.... f 1..,.. l.!l.l l.A l-.tl.. uiuitui ui inn uiiiiu un uic lime uiih struck the ground. It is hoped that no serious results will follow tho accident, although nothing certain as to that ran be known till later on. Meanwhile it is the duty of the authorities to see that the hole (two or three holes, in fact) is cloeed, for, while it forebodes no ill to grown people, it is assuredly a menace to the scores of childien that pass that way. Hetter a stitch in time than a five thousand dollars damage suit. Di'iitli (if Mn, Soiihlii I'liluuir, Died, yesterday afternoon, March 7th, Bt the residence of her son II. J. Palmer, of this city, Mrs. Sophia Palmer, aged i5 years and nearly three months. Mrs. Palmer has been in feeble health for many weeks and her death was not un expected. She was born in Ohio and after living for a time in Kansas and Nebraska moved witli her family to pregou in 188H and settled in Crook "-"T,.. ...... ..,..1,1., , I,.,, I, .,1 II. I.. .,.,111.. i.wi.uij, iiiiinuiK iii-i iiuiiiii lit i IIIICVIIKJ and Mitchell till a few niontlia ago when she followed her hod, who is in the em ploy of Peaee it Mays, to The Dalles. Mrs. Palmer leaes five living children, three sous and two diiughters. These are A. C. Palmer, of Prineville, editor of tho Crook County Journal, Win. L. Palmer, of (leister. Baker county, II. J. Palmer, of (hlseity, Mrs. G. A. Randolph, of Portland and Mrs. C. E. Frye, of Denver, Colorado. Mrs. Palmer was u genial, warm hearted and earnest Christian woman who leaves a boat of frienda among her neighbor mid acquaiutanccH in Crook county. She was converted at the age of lit and has been devoted member of A concert will be given on Monday evening, March 11th, at 8 p. tn., at the Congregational church, by Mre. Louise Hoyden-Goddard and Mr. Gren vlllo Goddnrd, assisted by Miss Myrtle Mtcnull Biid Mr. Poling. Mrs. Goddard is an elocutionist of rare merit, a graduate of an Eastern school of oratory and a teacher of high repute, bearing the best of testimonials from cities where she has taught with tho greatest succese. Mr. Grenville Goddnrd has been a member of some of the best opera and concert companies traveling through America and Europe He is possessed of a voice of remarkable power and sweetness, which leaves one In doubt whether to class it as tenor or baritone. Mr. nud Mrs. Goddard are located for the present at Hood Iliver, wliere AlrB Goddard has claeKes in elocution and physical culture. She is deidrous of ex tending her work In these lines to this city and ttie concert to be given on the evening of March 11th will give the reel dents of Iho Dalles an opportunity to see and judge of her work. The proceeds of this concert will be divided witli the Congregational church of this city. Ilnllen I'ultllc School. Following is the report for the quar ter (5 weeks) ending March 1, 1001. TKACIIKKS. X Eait I till Vrtmaru. i Miss Ctieadlo IB, 'JiuI.'JA 43 I ' 10 Miss Huberts liA, 1U inn SHi -il Xi 33 Latin reel. MNs Dnuthlt ..1st 2'J 21 21 Miss Klton 2UI 'l. Ii 43 Mlvs Thompson ail iW .'0 4S .Miss Mrunii 41111 .v.i, j. i ,77 Acatleiim l'ark. I Mls.i Cooper.. .' Ut 40 4I 371 MlssKllim 2H-HB 411 111 :w! Mis. Hoohe lli-lli 491 47 41 Miss Hull Still 4 US Wall School. I Mis.llal.livln I I Miss I Klntoul , i 6th,7tli,hthL2.12U9,ia'i MNsT.'ltllitoiil ( i Miss Michcll Miss Hill Mr. Nell. . .S Department. H sliwioc; uu; 10 Totals !s01747i700' Oi funeral will take jilace from the house at j the Methodist Episcopal church for the 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon prici is only good lor one day l"(Zt night Teniae Lodge, A. O. U. iw (tomorrow) , and afttr (but Nw nud Feru Lodie, p. of II. , had a uir prici will again prevail . 'hou warming" In K. oi P. hall. Ldlea and Gentlemen: We guaraul After the bueineni eesiioni the doors past twenty-live years, The funeral took place from the house at tho east end of the old fair ground at 3 o'clock and was conducted by Itev, U, F.Hawk. Number of days of school, 24jJ. Per cent of attendance on number be longing, 9L Holidays, Washington's day in after noon. J. S. Landeiis, Superintendent. Dr. Iloaun Will Accent. To S. L. Brook, Geo. Ruck, E. M. Will iams, E. C. I'eiiKe, J. W. French, I). M. French and Others; Gentlemen: Replying to your open letter in yesterday's Chronicle, I wish 'sincerely to thank yon for the very kind expression of your confidence nnd appre ciation. t Having served this school district as 6ne of its directors fer the past six years, i had fully expected to retire at this 'time, and should prefer doing so. If, however, it is the general wisli ot the tax-payers and voters of the district that I should continue in office, I am willing Itolay aBide personal preferences, and, if (elected, will do my best to serve the Uistrlct iiB a director for another term. Respectfully Yours, O. D. Doane. Oiit-Ntlon AtiHwereil. Yes, August Flowerstill has the largest salo of any medicine in the civilized world. Your mothers and grandmothers never thought of using anything else for indigestion and biliousness. Doctors were scarce and they seldom heard of appendicitis, nervous prostration or heart failure, etc. They used August Flower to clean out tho system and stop fermentation of undigested food, regu late the action of the liver, stimulate the nervous nnd organic action of the sys tem, and that is all they took when feel ing dull and bad with headaches ami other aohes. You only need a few doseB of Green's August Flower, in liquid form, to make yon satisfied them is nothing serioiiB the matter with you. Get Green's prize almanac. Clarke c Falk's. I STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Notice is hereby given that thorn will ho a meeting of The Dalles, Portland it Astoria Navigation Company, at the company's nince in Tho Dalles, on Sat urday, April 0, 11)01, at '2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing seven di rectors and transacting such other business as may properly come before said meeting, Hv order of the president. The Dalles, Oregon, March 5, 10(11. lm L. E. CituiVK, Seo'y. Nlm Itlitii't Wear h Alimk. Hut her beauty was completely hidden by sores, blotches and pimples till she used Iluckleii's Anile Salve. Then they vanished as will all Eruptions, Fever Sores, Uoiln, Ulcers, Carbuncles and Felons from its use, Infallible for Cuts Corns, (turns, ScaldB and Piles, Cure guaranteed. LTuiatG, C, Hlakolev'a drug store. ,' Why pay f 1.75 per gallon for inferior paints when you can buy James K. Patton'e sun proof paints for f 1.60 per gallon, guaranteed for 5 years. Olark & r'alk, agents. nil I Bicycles - Bicycles Our new stock received. Columbi&s 4 Hartfords Videttes Ramblers Stormers Pennants Largest lot of wheels ever brought to thU city. Call and see them. MAYS & CROWE. Blacksmith, Horseshoer and Wagon-maker... -nEAI.EIl IN- Iron, Steel. Wheels, Axles, Springs and Blacksmith Supplies ARcnt forltusficll it Co.'s Engines, Threshers nd Saw Mills. Cor. Seuoiia & LaiMin Sts,, THE DALLES, OR. Telephone 157. Long Distance 1073. THE CELEBRATED .. .GOMJflBm BHEWEfiY.. J AUGUST BUCHLER, Prop. Of the product of this well-know n brewery the United States Health Keports for June 28, 1900, says: "A more superior 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 nnd it can be used with the greatest benefit and satisfaction by old and youhg. Ite use can conscientiously be prescribed by the-physicians with the cersainty that a better, purer or more wholesome beverage could not possibly be found." East Second Street, THE DALLES, OREGON. f C. J. STUBblG, WHOLESALE AND 11 ETA I L Wines, Liquors Cigars Family Orders wiii receive prompt attention. Next door to First National Bank. V Condon I'linno '.';!4 S' I." lit nut. 10111 THE DALLES, OREGON. a a -v 'v n -r v , -n a a v v a v a -v ATTETIO I The Great Northern Furniture Company wish to announce that after the return of their bnver. 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 has over beeu 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 first op portunity. The time has come. We are now ready to prove our assertions. Call and be convinced. Wo wish to call particular attention to our great line of BUGGIES AND GO-CARTS. A glance at this Immense assortment will soon couvinco you that our buyer under stands his business. Great Northern Furniture Co., Second Street, opposite Obarr House. GlVEf4 AWAY. With ovorv dollar's worth of goods purchased at my store for the next Sixty Days, 1 will give one chance on the following prizes: -First Plizo 1 Gent's Gold Watch and Chain li Second prize 1 Lathes Gold Watch aud Chaiu :i rinnl pi Ize , i MuoKing bet M Fourth prixo 1 Silver Butter Dish and Hutter Knife J 5 Fifth prize 1 set Silver Knives aud Forks In addition to giving awav these prizes 1 will eell goods as low as the lowest, I I .... ,..,,l . I... f,.,jl, lllv.. ,, IrUl 1111(1 llill 1I1IIUU III UUUO IU UP IICOU. ...w .. ....... ROBERT TEAGUE. WM. MICHELL, Undertaker and Embalmer Cor. Third and Washington Sts. All orders attended to promptly. Long distance phone -i'M. Local, 102. Notice No. 2 I" ' nil persons indebted to the late firm uf K. J. Collins it Co, and S. L. llrooks to call and settle their lucouut or note, an the caBc may tie, hv the Ut of April; iith'-rwlce the accounts will he put Into the nands of our collector. auusenbu for I'm; Ciihonici.k,