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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1901)
Christmas has come and gone but yet there are a few who have to make New Year gifts. While we are straight ening up, the remnants of our Christmas goods will be offered at I -ft rice Special Offering of Silk Waist The lot includes our whole stock plain, black and fancies, ranging in price from $6 to $18 will be offered at I -3 off PEMSE 5t MRYS. r Jfcr A A A A Ar AAAA A A A, A AAA A A A A A A A A JfAA A A A A A W. , rSF W V v W v v V V v v V W V v W W W v v W Vvw, 1 The Dalles Dafly dwmfele. SATURDAY DEC. 28, 1901 Oysters Served I in any Style... At Andrew Keller's. TREASURER'S tfOTICE. All Wuoo Oonntjr warrants rfltrd prior to January 4, U9 will bo paid on presentation at my office. Interest ceases after November 19, 10O1. JOHN F. HAMPBBIBBi County Treasurer. eVAYSIDE GLEANINGS. Visit tbe barbar shops early tonight. A marriage lieenae was granted today to H. F. Lage and Violet Graoe Lam on, both of Hood Piver. C. Frederickuon woe disorderly to the' extent of $2 worth yesterday, but upon being arrested failed to pay fine and served out his time. Announcement is made of the engage ment of Miss Pauline Shelley, daughter of Rev. Troy Shelley of Hood River, to Mr. Guy Talmageof Portland. Mrs. Roberta write from Spokane that, the condition of her eon, D. H., does not seem to improve, and bat little change is now noticeable from day to day. Lost Lost night, either in the Bald win opera house or on the streets, a w hite apungled fan, with pink ribbons attached. Finder please leave at this office. d28-2t Alvah W. Patterson, of Oregon, who has held a high position in the census office for over two yean, has been trans ferred as attorney in the interior de partment. After tomorrow (Sunday) the uteumer Tahoma, of the White Collar line, will leave Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days. This will make the boat run on alternate days with the Regulator of the I). P. & A. N. line. d28-2t It is to be regretted that two of the moat prominent members of the Wasco Warehouse Milling Company will be un able to Attend the banquet tonight, D. M. and Smith French being confined to their homes by illness. It is gratifying to the managers ot the club to note tbe renewed interest being taken in bowling. Las night, in an ttuthuaiaatlo game, Joe Vogt came near breaking the reoord of 61 held by Vic Schmidt, when he stacked up score of 77. The Dallas Dramatic Club has receive an invitation to open the new opera house t Waeeo some ttose about tho 1Mb of January and iaat pssasns ooaafdering pleted in time for a ball Christmas night U. Jt,. Dawson, ol this city, is now en gaged in painting the scenes for the stage setting. It Is a disappointment to many who desire to attend the football game that another date could not have been chosen for the game when all oar people, in cluding those whose principles are against Sunday playing, could have en joyed the game. A raffle of a' few articles donated for the Catholic fair took place yester day and Mrs. B. Sinnott won the portieres, holding No. 5 ; Mrs. James Carnaby the silk skirt, No. 28 ; Mrs. Adolph Christian tbe coffee pot, No. 81. Instead of Mrs. Peter Moran as mentioned recently, Mrs. John Moran won the sewing machine. It seems that one of our Dalles boys, who is a student at the state university, is distinguishing himself as an actor. Speaking of a war drama recently given there a Eugene paper says: "Among the gentlemen, the strenuous part of Arthur Stubling, as Fernando Dias, was the most difficult, but he acted it to jterfection." A Kansas editor makes this rejrort, after attending church recently. "Ladies should take off their hats in church. No preacher can inspire a man who is look ing into a lopsided aggregation of dead birds, staffed wessels, chameleon skins, ribbons, beads,' jets, sticks, straws, corn, paper, tassels and thistle down. It makes a ainner feel lost in the wilderness." Sunday morning the Regulator will leave the dock for Portland, where she will be tied up for repairs, consisting principally of putting in new steam pipes, which will increase her capacity, allowing her to carry 200 pounds of steam. As soon a the Regulator is back on the run the Dalles City will undergo repairs, when new engines will, be placed in her. If cleanliness be next to godliness and The Dalles be judged by the condition of some of its crosswalks, then must it be counted among the most ungodly, for in some localities it is an utter impossibil ity to cross them and one is forced to go he longest way round to get to the nearest point. Now, this should be remedied, and a force of men put to work at once cleaning them. The Dalles has evidently determined to swear off on diphtheria New Year's day ; or, in other words it looks as if it wuold swear off on us. Quarantine ffieer Van And has lost his job and so r as we can learn, hut two houses are ow under quarantine J Cowle's and i, Sanders', both oases being ho light t the patients are without fever and re so well it's a Itard matter for even quarantine law to make them believe anything is the matter with them. Bo far as learned none of The Dalle syorta will attend the rabbit drive near Bebo tomorrow, but it is expected large orowde will go from Walla Walla, Pen, each one-half mile in length. The dis tance to drive is a mile and a quarter. o guns or does are allowed. It is ex pected that 5000 rabbits will be driven into corrals. Last year with wings only one-fourth of a mile in length and a small crowd of people 2000 were cap tured and killed. The rabbits are numerous and with a long line of drivers and bettor facilities bunny will probably be in great danger. Everything is now in readiness for the football game tomorrow at 2 o'clock Sharp. An admission of 50 cents for gentlemen and 25 cents for ladies will be charged and from the enthusiasm manifested a large audience will witness the game. No. 1 being late, the Heppner team failed to arrive in time to secure their line-up for publication. The Dalles line-up will, however, be as fol lows: Cooper, f Jb ; Max Bartel), 1 h; Williams, rh; Murray; q b; Allard, c; Stubling, lg; Frixzell or Brown, rg;J D Elton, It; Earle, r t; Scott, 1 e; Smith or Groehler, re; GE Bartel, Starr, Patterson, Omeg, subs. By way of adding to the enjoyment of their holiday week a number of the young ladies of the high school gave a masquerade party at the Baldwin last night, to which were invited a few of their friends. A number of unique cos tumes were worn by the maskers and the boys and girls had a jolly time at tempting to discover each other. The participants being confined mostly to the younger crowd, whose enthusiasm knows no bounds, the enjoyment was complete. The music was good, being furnished by Birgfeld at the piano. The patronesses were: Mesdamcs W H Wil son, A M Kelsay, P II Flynn, T A Hud son, O Kinerely, A Thorn bury, J Michell, J B Crossen, X Harris, W H Moody, R II Guthrie and Miss Michell. In every community are found men who in the various walks of life con tribute of their wisdom and the knowl edge gained by years of labor along a epecial line to the advancement of the section of country in which they live, and the real benefit derived from that knowledge, gratuitously given, is seldom fully appreciated until their life work is ended. Such an one was Emil Schanno, and though dead yet will he speak to us through the columns of the New Year's edition of the Oregonian, in which will appear an article from his m regarding the horticultural interest of the state. Many not personally interested in that subject will no doubt peruse the last message of the writer, whose advice was of such benefit to Wasco county's fruit raisers. A few of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Houghton ware entertained at euchre Iaat night at their home on Court street. Holly bed been tastefully used in deeorating the parlors and made the rooms look mast inviting. At the clous of tbe auuae Maseru McCoy a Peters priae. The lunch was exceptionally fine and served in the daintiest manner, after which the remainder of the ovenine? I was passed in guessing charades, which I anorded much amusement . Tbe guests were Messrs. and Mesdamea Bennett, Peters, Logan, McCoy, Fish, Pease, S. French, Iloetetler, Mrs. Carlyle, Mrs. Seufert, Mm. Lord, Miss Marden. Judge Bradshaw and 11. M. BeaU. "Is he a counterfeiter as well as a thief?" and where to find him are the questions that are now agitating the minds of the officials regarding one George Johnson, Wm. Buchanan, or whatever his name may be. Ho came to the Obarr hotel about a week since and registered under the first alias.after ward claiming his real name was Bu chanan. It now develops that his first name is "thief and his second bids fair to be "counterfeiter." On Christmas morning be skipped, leaving his board bill unpaid, and appropriating as Christ mas gift a watch valued at $40, belong ink; to a young lad v who works in the hotel ; also a number of valuable coins, which ho swiped from another roomer. In his ro m he left a number of coun terfeiters' tools and other evidences which have led to the suspicion that he mav have beer, the culprit who has been manufacturing the bogus nickels which have been used in the nickol-in- the-slot machines about town. Program at the Banqaet. The leading business men of the city will celebrate tonight in fitting manner the completion of the enterprise just instituted by the Wasco Warehouse Milling Company and that will bring into our city a power which will be a "power" in more than one sense of the word in the advance of the business interests -f The Dalles. A banquet will be given al the Umatilla House at 9 o'clock, when the following program will be cat ried out : Opening Toatitmastcr Kailoy Toast -"Wasco Warehouse Million Company" K. O. McCoy Music Orchestra AJdress .V. I.. Bradshaw Remark H. S. Wilsou Speakinn N. Whealdon Music Male Quartet Oration 1. N. Williamson Education J. 8. lander Talk J. A. Douthit Music Orchestra Speech W. H. Wilson Kcmatks A.S.Bennett Talk D. V. 1'oHwg Music Orchestra Remarks B. L. Brooks Mouse-warming- . . . . ... . Johu Crsdlebaugb Music Male Quartet Music Orchestra A Tens llonitnce. The romantic play, "A Romance of Coon Hollow," tells a picture ue story of Southern love and intrigue in a way that appeals to an audience. The story is enhanced by scenic and mechanical effects that give it local color and life and add sensation to its modest recital. Among the scenes are that of a burglary, where the midnight mechanic plies his calling under the cover of night; a pond erous cotton press in operation; a duel in a mountain glen, and the historical steamboat race between the Robert E. Lee and the Natchez on the Missis sippi at night with the boats lighted up and under steam. A view of the wood landing, with colored boys ami girls in twilight darkey revels, songs and dances, is one of the prettiest effects of the play. An excellent quartette, a really great troupe of dancers, and a strong company, headed by the popular little star, Iola Pomeroy, complete the features of "Coon Hollow," which will be given at the Vogt Monday night- Agree to Close. We the undersigned barbers of The Dalles, Oregon, ag.ee to close our busi ness at 9 o'clock p. m., Saturday Dec. 2gth for the purpose of allowing all to attend the banquet: T J Lynch Chas Frazier J R Rees W A Crawford W E Anderson C N Coffey L L Van K or t wick CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Hi KM Yoi Dive Always Bougil Bear the I of Vet Halo Cheap. Three second-hand incubators brooders, in first-class shape. One of 400-egg capacity ; two of 900-agg capacity. Apply at this office. IB-lwk If you want to retain you. balr you bare to keep your scalp clean. Hasp will maim your balr berth, dry and How v bar two of the very laaroticM for eJosaslag tbe aad PImTw Bhaiat. It III leu caw balr soft a4a1atv. Price, to ossjto , a wojera m crispy Blakeley's Drug Store, THE OLD RELIABLE I7S 2d St., THE OA I. LBS Oar new Medallions are all 1901 subjects No carry-overs. Our Christmas linrs are finer Mian r. Oter three times at man as last rear. The prices are 2A to 30 per cent lower than Portland. MAIL tlRHURS receive our I DflTU DUMICC I Kvt l'Miti' itelh erol freo. I personal sttei;Won. DU I II rnUlfto rr.Mvr.tly, In tfio rlty. I 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 delioious Chocolates and Confections. Always fresh. 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. ...INI AYS tft- CROWE... Trilby and Cole's Original Air-Tight Heaters For Wood and Lighter Fuel. The introduction of Cole's Original Alr-Ttghi Heater has revolution ised the heating itovn trade in all sections of the United States. Its won derful economy In the iisb of fuel, and mauy other excelltot qualities, str ngly recommend it to all in need of a heating store. What Cole'a Heater Will Do. This stove will heat a room from sero to 80 degrees In five minutes. It will heat your house evenly day and nigbt. It holds fire 36 hours without attention. You build only on tire each winter. It burns chips, bark, leaves, paper and corn cobs, and elves n eel lent results with this fuel, which is ordinarily wasted. The stove is light snd easily moved and set up. The combustion Is net feet and ashes are removed only once In four weeks. None of the heat Is wasted and tbe stove will save one-half of your fuel bill. It Is clean, economical, convenient, safe and durable. Every one of Gole's Original Air-Tltrht Heaters is guaranteed to Slav air-tight as long as used. Where wood Is used for fuel every family should have one or more of these stoves. Sold by MAIER & BENTON, The Dalles. You'll have to hurry ! Kvery day showg a decline in our stock of Overcoats. We are more determine! I 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. Wo intend that this sale shall be a Ilea Letter Sale in every sense of the word never before equalled in the history of The Dalles. Call and be convinced The Nub Clothing Co., (MAYS CatOWK HVILU1MO.) W. HAMULUS, were found to he entitled to the the pronoaiUon. Tbe -IWstt U a Meuaaer and ArUuaton. Uor- neat trustor, HUM), ant MM eon. . have ease made wttb two Mrs. Peace the tabeeiesfofTav