Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1901)
JClmer Oreen Defentlr tt. Suits We have just received the very choicest patterns for the little fellow... ..... ... . Boys' 2-piece Suits, age 8 to 16 years, $2.50 up. Boys' Sailor Suits, age 3 to 10 years, $2.50 to $9.00. Yestee and Russian Blouse Suits in Great V ariety. All Goods Marked In Plain Flfruros The Dalles Daily Chronicle, TUKSliA V - - - MARCH 19, 1901 TREASURER'S NOTICE. All Wairo County nrnrrautn rrelstorccl prior to hf-pttilllhxr I, 1H1I7. will lie pll mi prxnxiitntlon at mjr ofllce, Intnrf-wt ream urtf r Nuvrmlixr !, 1 !)(. JOHN I'. IIAMl'SIIIKK, County Tremurer. WAYSIDE GLEANINGS. Found On Union street, a package of clean clothes, which the owner can find at this office. in 19 2tdtw The "West Point" is the latest spring Kyle in Stetson hats. A. M. Williams fi Co. juBt opened the first shipment this morning. So fabric that was ever made excel 1h the hi ii h serge for summer wear. Men's youths' and boys' suits of this popular material, In newest spring styles, now 'in dieplay at A. M. Williams & Co'b. The demand for Oregon game birds from eastern and southern slates is in creasing, and Game Warden Qulinby does not believe that the supply will meet the demand during the coming cummer, says the Portland Telegram. Nelson l'attereon, a pioneer settler of Wasco county, died nt 0 o'clock yester day (Monday) morning at Ills home on Fifteen Mile, a couple of miles above Ihifiir. The caueo of death was hernia, 'rum which he had been a constant sufferer for many years. It is probable that another play will he given soon alter Kaster under Mr. Levln'H direction. Jf so, the play selected will be the howling, funny comedy, "The Henrietta," written by ISroribon Howard for Stuart Kobson and William if. Crane. It is one of the Kroniiest plays of this author, and next to "Shenandoah" is ins most successful I'ieca of wftrk. 'i'lio revival meetings nt the Methodist church are continued this week and the interest is constantly increasing. A large congregation was In attendunce last evening and every one present was U'n atly elated over the excellent spirit that was prevalent in the meeting. The religious zeal of the church ie being Kreatly revived and the iiiemberH are de ligtiletl in toeing their friends ami neigh 'oro converted to Christ. The services Kin at 7:30 p. ni. This will probably u the hist wok 0f tmJ Bpecitt meeting- Over 00 head of horses were shipped n this morniuK'a boat for sale In the ortlnd marked Uesides a number of 'ldle horsee, Jim Brown of Victor and in served i Oysters At Andrew Keller's. . ...Grand Display... OF SPRING CLOTHING Our Spring fashion show has commenced. Gar ments of every right kind are in our Men's Spring assortment. Our suits are made in the height of fashion, and the largest variety of new patterns. We are now ready to serve you with the best that money can buy. $7.50 to PEASE & Frank Fleming of Dead Dog had 38 head; C. W. McClain of Burns had I I head, and R. C. Wallis of Kufus had six head. They were mostly range horses and unbroken. It is said that GO head are on tho way from Prineville bound for the same market. They are expected to arrive here about Thursday. Jacob Wetle's residence, west of the Fourth street bridge, was entered by a thief early Sunday morning and robbed of a suit of clothee, a number of other pieces of men's clothing and several loaves of bread. The front door had been left unlocked to admit some mem bers of the family who were off at a dance. Mr. Wetle heard the noise made by the ttiief, but supposing it to have been made by members of his own family on their return home, he again went to sleep. Tho diecovery of the osa of the goods was not made till morning and no trace of the thief has been found. The movement that has been on foot for the past three or four weeks to bring power from Hood Kiver to drive the new flouring mill and other plants lias fallen through, on account of the in ability of the parties interested to come to terms. The. projectors of the flouring mill are therefore looking for power in other directions, and this morning a company of six Btarted in ttio Ward A Robertson wagonette for White river falls and tho Deschutes, for the purpose of ascertaining what prospects there are for obtaining power from that direction. The party consisted of H. F. Laughlin, Smith French, J. C. flostetler, J. C. Ynger, E. F, Sharp ttu-J a prominent civil engineer from Portland. The gold watch awarded by J. H. Ad cox & Co. to the person who made the best guess on the nnmhi'r of stones con tained in a fruit jar was awarded to F. W. L. Skihbe Saturday night. When the ticketH were examined it was found that three persons wtro a tie, and strange to say a tie on the exact number of stones in the jr, namely a hundred, Theeo were Mrs. M. T. Nolan, Miss I'Mna Glenn and Mr. Skihbe. The three were 'phoned for and on arriving at the store agreed to settle the destiny of the watch by another guess, after about n third in bulk ot the stones hud been taken out of tho jar. Tho number kit in the jar proved to lie (id. Mrs. Nolan guessed '.)", Miss Glenn 59 and Mr. Sklbhu (ill. A good oiiigregutidii gathered in the Christian church last nltrht to listen to Kvangellst Harding. 1 1 i h subject was "Tho Marks of the Lord Jesus ;" Gal. vl : 17. The marks of Chiist, the hand marks of Paul as a slave of Christ, the marks lhat Christians should hear, were referred to in order. The speaker de clared that we needed today the same spliit that animated the early Chris tians, many of whom died as martyrs. The world ia swamping the church, and Christian men need to realize the re sponsibility resting upon them. Hold $25 MAYS p Christ, not churcheB. God iB our iFather, all we are brethren. The ser- on was listened to with great interest rom beginning to end. Preaching gain this evening. At an early hour last Sunday morning nn unknown man, presumably a thief, attempted to enter a room on the second 'floor of the Michelbach building at the western boundary of the city. The man iained access to the roof of theporch by leans of a ladder; but the act of raising window to gain access to a bed-room wakened William Michelbach, who oc upied the room, and the noiee that he ,..iade in turn as he reached for a loaded shot-gun, frightened the burglar so that ho was out of sight and hearing in a mo ment. KKSONAI, MENTION. Ed Michell. of Stevenann. in in Mm city visiting friends. Robert Carr, a prominent Skamania county rancher, was in town today. Mr. Percy H. Levin left today for Dufiir, where lie will produce "A Sum mer's Fanny" witli Dufur talent. Mrs. Lownsdale and Mrs. Roger Sin nott left on the noon train for a few days' visit witli friends in Portland. Mrs. W. A. Maxwell, wife of Editor Maxwell, late of North Yakima, is visit ing her sister, Mrs. C. H. Erwin, of this city. Senator .1. N. Williamson left on the noon train for his home in Prinoville, expecting to return here in about a month. CASTOR I A For infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho Slguaturo of Experience is tho best Teacher. Ilea Acker's English Remedy in any case of coughs, colds or croup. Should it fail to give immediate relief money refunded 25 cts. and 50 cts. lilakeluy, the drug Kiat. Don't you know that Cucoanut Cream Hair Tonic will save your and your childien's hair? You can get it for 50 and 75 cents a bottle at Fruiter's harbor shop, sole agent. tf Hustling young man can make $(0 per month and expenses. Permaneu.'. posi tion. Experience uiinecessary. Writ' quick for particulars. Clark & (:,, Fourth and Locust Streets, Philadcl hpia, Pa, b8-ti Remember that you don't have to tie bald ; you can keep your hair by using Cocoanut Cream Hair Tonic, To be had at Fra.er's barber simp, tf You will not have boils if von t, Clarke V. Falk's sure cure tui boils, Roy wanted to learn the blacksmith trade. Inquire at this oflice. iul5-lw Paint your house with paints that are fully guaranteed to last. Clarke & Falk have them. Thk Dat.lkh, March lfi, 1901. Enrroit CiiiioMcus: Will you permit lne to Bay a word in reply to tho bitter attack recently made in Tho Chronicle by Senator T. II. John ston nn Elmer Green because Mr. Green saw fit to accuse Mr. Johnston of going back on his word In the matter of voting for United StateH senator. Let me say that I have known both Green and JohiiBton since they came to Wasco county, for I was here before either of them, mid knowing both, I avow lhat I would take Green's word for n thousand dollars where I would not take John ston's for ten contB. And I may add that I have had dealings witli both of them. Since Green refuses, as it would ap pear, to answer Johnston's most slan derous attack upon him, I will answer that attack on behalf of one I know to be an hbnest man f never know Elmer Green to take advantage of any man in his dealings with him, but I iiave known and can name whole families that this man Johnston lias turned out on the roadside, 1 cannot say from my own personal knowledge that Johnston promised not to vote for Old Man Corbett, but if Elmer Green says he did I will take his word for it every time rather than Johnston's. Quiz. Illiln't Menu What The Thought, A colonel of a British regiment in South Africa who was repairing a rail road after one of General De Wet's many breakages, discovered a line empty house, which he proceeded to occupy as head quarters. When the newB of the colonel's com- fortahie quarters reached Bloemfontein he received a telegram which read : "G. T. M. wants house." The colonel was unable to make out what "G. T. M." meant, and inquired of officers, who translated it "General Traffic Manager." "All riant," said the colonel. "If lie can use hieroglyphics so can I." So he wired back : "G. T. M. can G. T. H." Two days later he received a dispatch from Bloemfontein ordering him to at tend a board of inquiry. On appearing In due course he was asked what lie meant by sending such an insulting message to a superior officer. "Insulting," repeated the colonel, in nocently; "it was nothing of the kind." "But what do you mean," demanded the superior, "by telling me T can 'G. T. H'?" "It was simply an abbreviation," re plied the colonel. "G. T. M. (general traffic manager) can G. T. II. (get the house)." BUSINESS LOCALS. Clark & Falk are never closed Sunday. Don't forget this. Clarke & Falk have on sale a full line of paint and artist's brushee. A full line of ladies' black drees skirts just arrived at The New York Cash Store. Floral lotion will cure wind chapping and sunburn. Manufactured by C'arke & Falk. Clarke & Falk haye received a carload of the celebrated James E. Patton strictly pure liquid paints For sprains, swellings and lameness there ie nothing so good as Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Try it. For sale by Blake ley, the druggist. Kntruy. Came to my place, seven miles west of Tho Dalles, lirst of November last, a black Jersey steer, two years old ; small split in each ear; no brand risible. Owner can have same by proving owner ship and paying all charges, fill-fit J. P. Anion's. FOR SALE. Twelve head of work horses, plows, drill, wagon and three sets of double harness. Approved notes taken. Ap ply to A, 0. Rifi:, 'Jin-wtf The Dalles. FOR SALE. A half interest in the best paying HhIi, fruit and Poultry business in town. Good reason for selling. Address P. O. Box !I57. o mll-tf When you are bilious, use those famous little pills known as DeWitt's Little Early liters to cleanse the liver and bowels, They never gripe. Clarke it Falk's P. O. Pharmacy. l.tKliiru Van Tor Sultt. Single coin I) brown Leghorn eggs, from imported stork broil by J. II. Bailey, of Den vet, Colo., ) reeder of highest scoring Leghorns in the world ; $1.25 per setting of 15, J.s. Juki. ami, inll-lin The Dalles, Or. Cocoanut Cream Hair Tonic will cure danilrull'and all scalp diseases, Don't neglect your hair. For sale at Frazer's b.i ber shop, sole agent. tf The New York Cash Store... 138 and 142 Second Street THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY. Wo are sole agcnt9 for the "American Lady Corsets," hnd have just received a full line of these goodp, including the new "Straight Front" and "Girdle." No. ."25Straight Front, is an 11-inch, 4-hook clasp, made of best English sateen, straight front, low bust, short under arm, long over hip and abdomen, Q black only q.30 W' GIRDLE No. 132 Girdle, ia extra short, 9,.j inches, 4-hook clasp, best English sateen, in black qq only pl.(0O We also have the "Model Form" with extra high bust and "Cuta way" for stout ladies, at $1.23. These Corsets are far superior to all other makes, and are fully guaranteed. WM. MICHELL, Undertaker and Embalmer Cor. Third and Washington Sts. All orders attended to promptly. Long distance phone 433. Local, 102. Those in need of awnings should call on Vie Marden, who will give good work at reasonable figures. 12-lw Bicycles Our new t Columbias Hartfords Videttes ft Largest lot of wheels ever brought to this city. Call and see them. t MAYS X J. E. FALT & CO., $ i t) Purest Liquors C Dolivortul to any 9 Phones: fit Local, 858 Long Distance, Norn Fit Yellowstone Park Line. THK DIKING CAR ROt'l K PUOM PORTLAND TO THE KAST. THK ONLY DIRKCT LINE TO THK YELLOW- HI ON K PARK r.KWE. Union Depot, Fifth and I sts akrivk. No, 2. Fost mnll for Trtroma, I No. Peottlu, Olyrn phi, (irny's Hnrlior iii(l South lifml pointH, Spokane, Rnss-' Innrt, 11. !., Pilllmmi, Mipm ow, Letthtini, Unf it: IA A. M. fnlollnmp mltilngcoun- .1;,V) P. II, try, Hek'iiH, Mlnni-aiio-l tin, st. Paul, OmuliH, , KansK City, ft. UmK( CIiIchro mid atl points i No. I. ennt mid ioiitlicat. -No. 3. , Pneet Sou nil Express 11;30 P.M. for Taroinii and .Seattle, 7;0OA. M. , and Intermediate points i Pullmnn llrst olass and tourltt sleepers to Minneapolis, St. Paul and Missouri river point without change. Vostlbuled trains. Union depot connections in all principal citle. IliigcHge checked to destination of tickets. Kor handsomely illnstiated descriptive matter, tickets, sleeping-car reservations, etc., call on or A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger Agent. Morri son Street.corner Third, Portland Oregon. SOUTH and EAST via Shasta Route Trains leave The Dalles for Portland and way stations at l:i a. m. and 3 p. m. Leave Portland 8:30 n m 7:00 p m " Albany..... l'J.SOaui 10:50 pm Arrive Ashland 12:3.'! n m 11 :30 a m " Sacramento 5:00 pm 4;:i)am " Sail Francisco 7:45pm is:15am Arrive Ogdon 8:45 n m 11:45 a m " Denver 9:00 am 9:00 a m " Kansasllity . .. . 7:25 u m 7:25 am " Chicago 7:15 am 'J:30am Arrive Los Angeles 1:20 pm " El Pnso C:00 p m " Kort Worth 0:30 am " City of Mexico 9:55 a m " Houston 4:00 a ra " New Orleans ... .0:25am " Washington 0:42 a m " New York 12:43 pm 7:00 am 0:00 p m 8;:am 9:55 a m 4:00a m 6:25pm 6-42 am 2-43 p m. Pullmnn and Tourist cars on both trains Chair cars Sacramento to Ogden and El Paso,, and tourist cars to Chicago, St Louis, New Or leans and Washington. Connecting at San Krancisco with several! steamship lines for Honolulu, Japan, China,. Philippines, Central nud South America. Sec agent at The Dalles station, or add.tes C. H. MARKHAM, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or Notice No. 2 Is to all persons indebted to the late firm of E. J. Collins & Co. and S. L. Brooks to call and settle their account or note, as the case may be, by the 1st of April ; otherwiee the accounts will be put into the bands ot our collector. You want the best, C. L. Phillips has it, in CHICKENS Bull' Leghorns a specialty. - Bicycles stock received. Ramblers 5 stormers Pennants CROWE. nc uwi. for Family Use part of tho City. 173 Second Street. Soutfiern Pacific Co.