The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, December 26, 1901, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    A MERRY CHRISTMAS.
It UkwrvM tHy Til bIIM
inpl 2H M Ik hMrrhs..
Christmas has come and gone
but yet there are a few who have to make
New Year gifts. While wo are straight
ening up, the remnants of our Christmas
goods will be offered at 1-2 Jwice
Sfrecial Offering of Silk Waists
The lot includes our whole stock plain,
black and fancies, ranging in price from
$6 to $18 will "be offered at I -3 off.
PEASE 5t MAYS.
The Dalles Daily ffiNO&te.
THURSDAY
DEC. 26. 1901
Oysters
Served
in
any
Style...
At Andrew Keller's.
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
All Wasco County warrant registered
trior to January 4, lWf, will be paid
i presentation at nay office. Interest
Masse after November 19, 1901.
JOHN P. HAMPSHIRE,
Conotr Treasurer.
VAY8IDE GLEANINGS.
morning Dr. Ferguson opened up the century publication, containing a corn
leg for the purpose of drainage, but ; prehensive "write-up" of Wasco county
found it will be necessary to amputate 1 and The Dalles and is richly embellish
it at the hip us soon as the patient's j ed with numerous half-tone engravings
condition will permit. illustrating the features enumerated and
What a Christmas present Dalton and tbe prominent citizens mentioned. This
Wade received a sentence to be bang lBbae " souvenir gem, and hundreds
on the 31st of the month! On tbe other j wi'l he eent thronghout the United
band what a Christmas legacy they gave j States, besides being kept on the read
the unhappv Morrow family-a broken ; in tW of nearly every family in tbe
Gum drops Five cents per lb at the
grocery department of Pease & Mays.
F ound Last Saturday, a child's ring
rith diamond setting. -Apply at ln
Junes' cafe and pay advertising charges.
sates
Tiie day we celebrate when the im-
nense electrical power is brought into
or city and an em of renewed business
enterprise dawns.
It is a srojd thing Santa Clans made
L '. . - . rw m sr t j I I J
on visit on xuesuay. nta in uw s
bard time mounting the house tops in
Hit night's storm.
In otder to give tbe barbers of theity
u opportunity to attend the banqaet at
L tr .mi. a i i i ..I. a
vm u mat... noose aLuruny nigut,
UlAffitt .will Ka nmA at
win J i atn ui uudiucdo nui w viusvu
o'clock that evening.
The usual number of Christmas mar
riage licenses were granted Tueeday,
uuu.' uiem ueing mat oi i uauu
ad Lottie Butler, of Kingeley, J. A.
'venUin and Kite. H. I leckman. of this
ty, and Benton A. Heavener and
mnie McCurii. of Hood River.
from Hans Hansen, who returned
lUIUe n d.ar 1'ivl ainu St iu luan.Ml that
- -. ... " ..Ul i .'J w . -
is son, Carl, has accepted a position in
arg- furnishing house in St. Louis and
"'' he and Mrs. Hansen will make their
Lorn.. .
in nisi UILV.
The weddinv of two verv nonular
llt-.- people will take place at the
'"tteofthe bride on Federal street,
Jttuarv 15th, curds having been re
wd anuounciug the marriage uf H.
r'arkins, of Menefee & Parkins' music
", and Mn-. Margaret Stone.
the guessing contest Christmas
S I l,ail.. t LbmIsx atstfN.
Mullikin guessed tbe exact number
ton., iu the iar (4tt)and was awerd-
auy gold watch. Ham Ben new
I 4ol and Msuumwl th niakla liiT.
"uwui ran man tor a uuie ana iw
v was anxiously awaited.
lis fiurliiuouM, hqsj of Jamea Bar-
v ui maiHMP mmm bmhe km .
lioenisal
Sum i
S. but
arswreefe of tbe bone. This
lb
i
II
LL
home circle, broken-hearted parents and
a place that can never be filled 1 Tbose
who attsck the hearthstones attack the
foundation of tbe nation and must be
dealt with accordingly.
Tuesday afternoon while C. E. Daw
t in was engaged in painting some scenes
In a building in the city, the ladder on
which he stood slipped and he fell about
sixteen feet striking on his head and
shoulder, and rendering him unconscious
remaining so until late in tbe evening.
He was removed to bis borne and Dr.
Ferguson summoned, who relieved him.
He has been confined to bis room until
this morning, when be was upon tbe
streets, although scarcely able to be
out.
Parties wiio attempted to come it
from the country last night and thin
morning found it a difficult feat and
some abandoned tne yt. tne wma
proving stronger than their teams. One
wagon wan overturned, but no damage
resulted. The telephone wires of the
Oregon Telephone company were many
of tbem down thin morning and com
munication with the outside world by
that medium stopjied for a time. The
Western Union wires to Portland were
also down till 11 o'clock.
A prettier party tlian that given
some of our young men at the Baldwin
last night has not lieen enjoyed in The
Dalles for some time. The decorations
were fn keeping with the holiday season,
a profusion f evergreen having been
interwoven with the bunting in an
artistic manner, adding L?reatly to the
effect. Birgfel.J's music inspired th
county. Extra copies of this issue will
be kept for those placing their orders at
this office. Tbe price of tbe New Year
number is 10 cents, and, as it is bound
to meet a speedy sale, it will be a case
of first come, first served.
bviir
1 1
i
wen omitted 1
the pleasure jL,
dancers, which is always indicative of
thoroughly enjoyable time, and al
together the large number that attended
felt that not a feature bad be
which would have enliauced
of tne occasion. -T KeUy
Yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock itev.
D. V. Poling performed the ceremony
which united in marriage Mr. Earl L.
j Livenspire, of Iowa, and Miss Hetta
Olive Taylor, youngest daughter of W.
H.Taylor, of Dry Hollow. Tbe wed
ding took place at the home of the bride's
fattier, where the immediate neighbor
of that neighborly locality gathered to
celebrate the event. A dinner fit for a
king was served and the occasion was a
happy one. The couple were not only
si towered with rise, bat good wishes and
a large nuaaber of psnajais were in
Mr. and Mrs. UwMUfsre wui
their home near Dry Hollow
The Mew Year sdRsea at Taa Cnaoa-
too ready tor .UistrlWrwen
Jaaaary 1. IMS. It is truly a twentieth
Those who became interested in the
circumstances connected with the death
and burial of Norman Janiet1, who died at
It he Obarr hotel last September anl was
buried by the Salvation Army, will be
pleased to learn that Captain Connor,
received a letter Tuesday from the boy's
father, whose home is in Sydney, Aus-
rulia, expressing his gratitude for the
indness shown bis son, siul enclosing
101.45 to coer funeral expenses and
tect a headstone over his burial place.
It will be remembered that on the
morninir 01 the funeral a cablegram was
received which could not be deciphered
I for some time, and was most unsatis
factory, as no details could be jiiven in
a message sent from so distant a place
J Tbe ladies representing tbe minor
jpartments of tbe Catholic fair, Mrs.
IHenry Hillgen and Mr. S. S. Harkness
Wish to express their thanks to those
bo so abfy assisted them, namely Mrs.
amei Kelly, Mrs. Tooniey, Mrs. Leary,
rt. Nolan, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Eberle,
rs. Dufnr, Mrs. Maloney, Mrs. Brown,
isses Annie and Maggie Flynn and
Kate Greiner. Also express their thauks
to the merchants for their liberal con-
tiibntious.as well as to the public for its
generous support, not forgetting tbe
cbarmlng young ladies wbo occupied
and mansged the pillow booth, wbo by
their untiring efforts and able assistance
made lighter the burdens ol tne ladies
in charge, namely Misses Virginia ilili
gen, Melva Dawson, Bertie Glenn, Edith I .balsnatd chorus,
Fisher, Kosemsry Baldwin,
The iih-ooitcv of the flint' m mile
Which is invariably associated in orjr
j min. Is with Christmas and the advent
I of St. Nick, and in its place the balmy
lair of yesterday, reminded one mote of
j the d;;y we celebrate as tin- anniversary
i of the birth of our nation than that of
the anniversary of the gratet event of
the nses the birth of Christ. However,
the quiet of the city w ith its peaceful
home-gatherings and the evergreen
branches peeping from between the
curtains in our homes could not but
speak of pen re on earth, go-vi will tow
ard men. The Dalles has much 0 be
thankful for this Christmastide, not only
in the bounteous gifts of nature to her
and the prosperity which is her's, but
particularly in the fact thai the dreaded
disease whieh o threatened our homes
is nract'callv wiied out and with the
advent of the heavy w inds we may ex
I pect to hear no more of its ravages.
Most of the pastors of the city de
livered Christmas sermons on Sunday
night and several had trees for the
Sablmth school Christinas Eve, That of
the Congregational church took place at
tbe churcl: Tuesday night at 7:90, when
a short program was given by the junior
memlwrs of the school, after which the
Iteautifultree was relieved of its burden
of presents, which consisted mostly of
gifts from the teachers to their pupils
and vice versa.
Christmas afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
the members, of the Lutheran Sunday
school received their presents from a tree
which was a beauty in itself alone not to
mention the pretty gifts w hich made it
the more attractive. The program was
given by the pupils, who recited Christ
mas pieces and sang appropriate carols.
On Tuesday evening at the Christian
church an entertainment was given to
the Sundaychool whieh proved to be
very unique and win enjoyed by all. For
the regular tree was substituted the
Holland mood of celebrating Christmas.
While the children were singing ".Merry,
Merry Christmas Bells" the doors of the
second vestry were throw u open and Ola
Norman, playing the role of the old
woman who lived in theshoc, roUeddowu
the incline in her shoe-shaped chariot.
She was met on the platform by Old
Santa Claus, Having assisted her from
her chariot he emptied into it Christmas
knickkuacks of every description, which
were immediately distributed to all tho
Sunday school children. The visiting
children were uwt forgotten and while
the minister was hard at work seeing
that no children were missed, the Sunday
school children were looking after his
f welfare and while Evelvn Haves softly
played a march an the organ, the
children came tripping in each b aring
a huge jar of Oregon's richest fruit and
as they placed it before their much
surprised minister each .me expressed
their best wishes for himself and wife in
little rythms.
The good work of the Salvation Army
im carrying the Christmas spirit into
practical life was demonstrated last
night at their hall, where, such a large
company gathered that the hall would
not contain them and many were unable
ven to get a peep at the Christmas
replace and trees on either side loaded
itii blessings for tbe worthy poor, who
...Si
ere all rcmeninereo. A thorough
canvass oi the city had been prcvioutdy
made and it would seem a larger numher
than usual supplied. Outside of the
gifts distributed last night, iu the
neighborhood of $50 in groceries had
be. n given out before. The business
men of the city as well as the residents
in general were generous in their dona
tions, thus enabling the Army to give
those who otherwise would have been
forgotten a merry Christmas.
High mass was celebrated at St.
Peter's Catholic church at 10:30, and the
large church fas filled with an audience
who listened to some of the most beauti
ful music Dalles jieople have ever heard
iu the rendition of Fanner's mass. Tin
choir was agisted by members of the
various choir- of the city, which formed
nd together
with the accompaniment of Birgfeld's
Blakeley s Drug Store,
THE OLD RELIABLE
178 3d St.. THI DALLES
Our new
Medallions
are all 1901 subjects
No carry-overs.
Our Cbrl'mas l;.s
are finer hn -r.
Over three times as msny
as Isst year.
The prices are 25 to 30 per rem
lower than Portland.
MAIL OKIten rorotvr on r I BflTtl DtlflHCC f K"'TT Pxrsaff .!flrere.l Pre. I
perannal attention. QUI H I flUlrCj rrou.fly, in thr city.
JONES' CAFE.
First-Class Regular Meals.
... SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER..
Royal Toke Point and Olympia Oysters served
at all hours and in all styles.
Agency ALDON BRAND delicious Chocolates
and Confections. Always fresh. f
GET THE MONEY
in the glass jar in our Window. We
will give it to the one guessing near
est to the amount the jar contains.
Contest closes March 1st, 1902.
...MAYS A CROWS...
4 The Introduction of Cole'
M Iced the besting stove trade in
j derful economy In tbe use of
w str ngly recommend it to all
is.
wSaaaaBavL..
V Every one of Cole's
1 air-tight as loos as used.
3 have one or more of tbess
L
Trilby and Cole's Original Air-Tight Heaters
For Wood and Lighter Fuel.
Original Alr-TUht Heater has revolution
all sections of the United States. Its won
faei. and many other sxcslUnt qoslitles,
in nee J of a heating stove.
What Cole's Heater Will Do.
This stove will heat a room from aaro to
80 degrees in five minutes.
It will heat your house evtnly day and
night.
It holds fire 3d hoars without attention.
You build only one fire saeb wlntsr.
It barns cblps, bark, leaves, paper and
corn cobs, snd gives exetllent results wiln
this fuel, whieh is ordinarily wasted.
Tbe stove is light and easily moved and
set up.
The combustion is nerfsct and ashos ars
removed only ones In (oar weeks.
None of the beat Is wasted and tbe stove
will save one-balf of yonr fuel bill.
It is clean, economical , convenient, safe
and durable.
Original Air-Tight Hsatsrs is guaranteed to star
Where wood is used (or fuel every family should
stoves.
Sold by MAIER & BENTON, The Dalles.
t
Prudence
, , ,
. . w n 1 . I - ; I
atterson, JUinaoienn. aenie nmgeo, . rl,i1H,ra. witi. Mi- Manila Helen Flvui.
raee Glenn, Elsie Carey, and Katie L ,., nitAlk harmonious and
intensely pleasing rendition of difficult
Tbese young ladles proved them
selves good business wouen and dis
posed of pillows which added to the
fund in the neighborhood of (35, kindly
assisted by Mr. James Flynn as auc
tioneer. Bagles. atteatleul
A large attendance is requested at the
meeting of Dalies Aerie No. 16a nest
Sunday evening, as nomination of officers
will be the order of the evening
or aat to ya.
D. 8. Mitchell, Fulford. Md. : "During
long illness I vat troslded with bad
sores, was advised to try DaWHs's Wrtoa
Hasei Salve and did ta .Mb wwsaUrfai
results. I was sarfessly eared. It to
the best salve an tbe merges." Sara
for piles, sores, ooras. oswsre ot
terfeiU. Clarke 4 Falh'c f. O.
music. Much preparation was required
for such jierfection and much careful
training demanded and met in tin:
person of Mr. Crandall who is a born
musician and an able leader. Mrs.
Sinuott's rendition of "Holy Night" was
such as to thrill her hearers with the
Christmas spirit and awe tbeui with its
sweetness. Fattier Brotutfaast deli varad
a most appropriate address, veft chosen,
drawing from the birth and life
of Christ lessons to be carried into
practice in every day life1. The mats was
a fitting opening for tbe Christmas aelsV
brattou.
Far Boat a. favauebed cottaga of tear
rooms aa Wast Sixth and Uoada streets.
Apply on the premises. dlf-lar
You'll
have to hurry!
Kvery day hIiowh a decline in our stock of
ivercoatH. We are more determined than
ever not to carry over a single Overcoat or
Ulster, and we have made enormous re
ductions, regardless of cost, in order to
make a general clean-up of all Winter
Clothing. We intend that this ale shall
he a Red Letter Hale in every sense of the
word never before equalled in the history
of The Dalles. Call and be convinced.
The Hub Clothing Co
(If AVM CMOWK BUILDIMOJ
"28
e-?