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ATE, DRANK
AND WERE MERRY
1
OUR ANNUAL
CLEARANCE SALE
COMMENCES ON
Thursday, January 2d
Watch this space for further
particulars. We have some
surprises in store for you.
PEMSE 5t MMYS.
A.
The Dalles Daily Cltfoniele.
MONDAY -
DEC. 30, 1901
Oysters
Served
In
any
Style...
At Andrew Keller's.
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
All Wasco County warrant registered
prior to January 4, 189, will be paid
a presentation at nay offloe. Interest
cta.es after Novomber IB, 1901.
JOHN F. H AMP 8 BIBB,
Vounty Treasurer.
JVAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
"Coon Hollow"
At the Vogt tonight.
Wanted Man or woman to milk oow.
Apply at this office. d20 Iw
Swearing off will be in order after 12
o'clock tomorrow night.
There will be no business transacted
t the Wilwon photograph gallery until
January 6th. d30-8t
Sandvig announces that he will give a
N.iw Year's party on Wednesday even
ins at the Baldwin. d30 2t
The drawing for the diamond ring will
take place at T. A. Van Norden'8 jewelry
store at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening.
The star player of the Heppner Giants
was considered to be. Charles O'Neil,
the all-roQnd athlete of the organization.
All those having bills against the foot
ball association ate requested to bring
in their Mils at once, leaving them wiih
Manager B. H. Grant.
Still the marriage licenses continue to
be issued. Those for today were J. P.
Lucas and Olivia Morgan and J. F. Wiley
wid Zerado Gal la way.
The Christmas exercises, tree and
party given to the pupils of the Episco
pal Sunday school Saturday were, of
emrse, thoroughly enjoyed by them and
in the anticipation and realization their
Christmas joys were extended thorough
out the entire week.
Leslie Butler returned to Hood River
n the noon train, having attended tbe
banquet Saturday night. Mr. Butler
Mid never had he attended a function in
Toe Dallas which gave him more satis
laction, the oneness of sentiment as re-
"da the good of this entire section of
me county being so self-evident.
If you want extra copies of the New
Year Chronicuc, secure them immediate
ly M they re meeting a epeedy sale.
earner boys will cell at every house
the city Tuesday with tbe New Tear
Me for sale, so be prepared to purchase
whatever number of thia souvenir
iitum you derive. Pries 10 eenta.
Arthur Clark, eaptan ef tbe Beppaer
. desires Tea Uwonkm toss
iu .behalf of his team, their appre
ciation for tbe kind treatment and hoe Portland, and the happy couple will
pitality extended by The Dalles people, j leave at once for a six-months trif. to
and wishes to say that the game was Europe. Mr. Dunn is one of the leading
fair and square in all respects, and that business men of Seattle, being connected
they were simply defeated by a better j with a large shipping firm. Although
team . ! having lived in Portland for several veara.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Christine, eldest daughter f I.
C Nickelsen, to Mr. Harry Grubb, of
Arlington, Wednesday, January 8th,
1902. The Chronicle extends con
gratulations.
Yesterday being the fifteenth anni
versary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Wilson, a few of their neighbors
surprised them by walking in last even
ing unawares and spending the evening
very pleasantly with tbem.
Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock a watch
night service will be held at the M. E.
church, continuing until 12 o'clock. The
pastor will preach a sermon and other
religious exercises a ill tako place. The
public are invited to attend.
The club members are arranging to
watch the old year out and the new year
at the club rooms tomorrow night, in a
jolly manner, with a short musical pro
gram, bowling and all the amusements
the club affords. It being ladies' night,
it is hoped a large crowd will be in at
tendance. This morning at The Dulles Hospital
Dr. Ferguson amputated the left leg of
Louie Burlinganie, who was brought
here from Moaier a few days since suffer
ing with necrosis of the bone. Although
the leg was in a bad condition and taken
off at the hip, the boy stood the opera
tion remarkably well.
The Degree of Honor and Workmen
lodges will hold joint installation on
Thursday, January 2, 1902, at the large
K. of P. hall. All Workmen and families,
and D. of H. and families are invited.
Visiting members are specially notified
of this occasion. A program with
dancing and banquet will be the order
of the evening.
Every family in The Dalles should
send at least one copy of The Chkomcle
New Year number to relatives or friends
iu the East. There are enough printed
to meet the demand, and now that the
Chronicle lias supplied them, the
citiaens should purchase and distribute
the extra copies. Price 10 cents each
New Years Edition.
Tbe wheels will go round in the
Dalles Flouring Mills built by tbe Wasco
Warehouse Milling Company, at an ex
pens close on to half a million dollars,
some time next week. This enterprise
to os of the Inland JStoplre ranks far
ahead of the incipient enterprises which
caused such uiitaoaiuous growth to Min
neapolis and tbe state of Minnesota.
The Dalles will now become tbe pros
perous promoter of e surprising interior
deeIopment.--Obeerver.
Tbe engagement is eanennssd of Mies
Jeannette Gaynor Williams,
daughter of Mrs. A. M. WlUiams, as falling to
bk. A. G. Duuo, of Seattle. The
will be solemnised on January 8th iu
we still claim Miss Williams as a Dalles
girl and as such her friends here are
deeply interested in her welfare and
will extend their sincere well wishes.
Senator Raley made no mistake at the
banquet Saturday night when he re
marked that The Dalles is no "ten-cent
town." That fact has been demon
strated in a hundred wavs in the past
few months and is recognized by all who
have any business dealings with us. In
no place of its sise on the coast does
more money change hands, or is more
substantial business transacted. Among
the minor evidences of its prosperity
during the past summer is the fact that
so much real estate has changed hands
and so many fine residences been erected.
Other evidences are too .numerous to
mention ; but it takes more than ten
cents to buy us out.
Among the little ones who took part iu
the Christmas exercises of the Boys and
Girls Aid Society in Portland we notice
the name of Clyde Meiklejohn, oue of
tbe children who was beaten so badly by
his parents and taken in charge by the
society a month since. 'Tie not to be
wondered that among the forty children
there this little one should he chosen as
one of those who took' part in the
program for he is certainly oue of the
brightest children imaginable, and
Buiierintendent Gardner informed the
writer recently that as soon as the trans
fer of the children to the society is made
permanent be will find not the slightest
difficulty in obtaining homes for the
Meiklejohn children, application having
already been made for them.
As the new street lights dissijiated the
blackness of the past year er two Satur
day night, our citizens felt that a new
era had dawned, and that whereas they
were blind now they see. The power
for the lights now in use is generated by
steam, passing, however, through the
new appliances, and are all that could be
desired. Beside being free from the un
pleasant flickering so annoying in the
old street lights, they have the advantage
of being enclosed, thus preventing the
bug nuisance. Electrician McArthur,
with bis assistants, labored until mid
night Saturday night in the endeavor to
grade tbe light to the desired degree.
Chief Engineer Simmons, of the Pacific
Bridge Company, left yesterday for
Pes Chutes, end the water will be turned
on tbe wheels today. It will require a
few days at least, to test the machinery
thoroughly, making the date of tbe On
advent of the power into the eity en un
certainty. The last delay was caused
the potential awttob board which
shipped from kaheeotady m Urn tfa
Bow Our Citizens Succeeded in Cele
brating la Honor of the Wasco Ware
house Milling Company,
TLs banquet given 8atnrday evening
by the citiseas of The Dalies to tbe
members of the Wasro Warehouse Mill-
ins Company was one of the most pleas
ant and sociable events ever occurring
in The Dalles. The big dining room of
tbe Umatilla Mouse was beautifully dec
orated, and the two long tables running
diagonally across the room and meeting
at the front doors were a mass of glitter
ing glassware, flecked out with ferns and
flowers.
Promptly at 9 o'clock the doors were
thrown open, and the merry crowd of
"celebrants" filed in.. Covers were laid
for 164 and there was not a vacant
chair. Mayor Farley presided, "open
ing the ball" with a thort but pithy
statement of tbe occasion of the hilarity,
expressing in warmest terms the appre
ciation tbe people of The Dalles all of
them had for those who had carried
the undertaking to eo successful an issue,
and in conclusion called upon Hon. E.
O. McCoy to respond to the toast, "Tbe
Wasco Warehouse Milling Company,"
the toast being washed down with all on
their feet. This of coarse occurred after
the menu had been discussed.
It seems superfluous to say that tbe
table would have groaned under its
weight of good things, but groaning was
not permieeable, so It just suffered in
silence.
Mr. McCoy in responding gave a too
brief history of the trials and troubles
tbe company had met with, including
that of the strike of the steel woikers
east, which delayed the shipping of ma
chinery, and prevented tbe completion
of the work in October, as was intended.
He was given an encore, but as there
was only one company to give tbe his
tory of, declined to respond. He was
followed by Hon. U. S. Wilson with "re
marks." He suggested that while Hon.
J. N. Williamson was down on the pro
gram for an "oration," Judge Bennett,
8. L. Brooks and himself for "remarks"
and N. Wbealdon for a speech , that Rev.
D. V. Poling was, when they all got
through, only able to "talk." Mr. Wil
son's remarks were to the point; bright
and sparkling with wit. Mr. Brooks
was unavoidably absent.
Mr. Whealdon made a rolid business
talk, and perpetrated a pun on Mr.
Lord, tbe purport af which was unfort
unately missed, bat wbicb broagbt
down the house.
Hon. J. N. Williamson made a strong
speech, setting forth the wonderful re
sources of Crook county, which mast all
add to tbe prosperity of Tbe Dalles, and
another toast to "Oar Sister Counties"
was drank standing.
Prof. J. S. Landers made a very witty
and telling little taik that was heartily
applauded, and was followed by Mr.
Doathit of tbe Tfmes-Monotaineer in a
brief talk on tbe future of Tbe Dalles
and surrounding country, which was re
ceived with a hand-clapping that must
bare made many a palm tingle.
Hon. W. II. Wilson laid the blame of
not being loaded with a speech on bis
namesake, H. S., whom he claimed bad
promised to write one out for bim but
bad failed. Apology, however, was quit
nnnecessary, for oue of the best speeches
of the evening was given by that gentle
man, who voiced tbe sentiment of all in
hi' remarks.
Hon. J. H. Raley, who happened in,
was called on. All who are acquainted
with tbe senator know bow easily and
gracefully he speaks. On this occasion
be "outdid" himself, and "hoped to tee
Vf be Dalles grow until Peodleton was one
ll m . . i a a . a. a . 1
fct its suoorDs, ana mat its i ignis aim
power could be furnished from Mt.
flood." This ore ogut out a toast la Uma
tilla county another stand-up fellow.
I Judge Bennett made one of bis best
talks witty, logical, forceful suggest-
jve of things to come.
f Rev. Poling turned a neat point by
laying be was indeed glad to address so
true a congregation of genthmen, and if
bey would consult their watches tbey
rould understand why. It was two
niontes afier midnight. There was
nly one fault wltb bis talk, and that
as. it was too short.
J. H. Cradlebaogb was down on tbe
ogram'for a "House-warming," and
mad that Jodd Fish eat bim in tbe
ment to look after tbe furnace, and
as not prawns. Hewtrer, taose wno
d to bio ebaraesgrietle remarks
ay be was daKdediy "in It," eM H It
were possible to tad one la tbe boose
who needed warming op to taeaUee
tbw, Oraaaabaagb sasseerlsd aft making
Blaketey's Drug Store, S-S
OUT new Onr Christmas lines
Medallions , ... , . , ,
Over three times as many
are all 1901 subjects
No oarry-overs. lower Ult0 Portllhtl
Jis,avavw both PHONES 1 ggy
JONES' CAFE.l
First-Claa? 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.
The mill is in perfect i
awaits the touch of the magic wand.
this kali tern briefly, bat It meet
Coattiuies en gourtb
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 CROWE...
Trilby and Cole's Original Air-Tight Heaters
For Wood and Lighter Fuel.
Tbe introduction of Cole's Original Air-Tig In Heater has revolution
ized the heating stove trade in all sections of tbe United States, lie won
derful economy in tbe use of fuel, and many other esoelltut qualities,
strongly recommend it to all in nee J of a heating stove.
What Cole's Heater Will Do.
This stove will heat a room from aero to
80 degrees in five minutes.
It will heat yonr boaee evenly day and
night.
It bolds Are He hours without attention.
You build only one fire each winter.
It barns chips, bark, leaves, paper and
corn cobs, and gives excellent results with
this fuel, which Is oidlnsrlly wasted.
The stove is light sod easily movsd and
set up.
The combustion is perfeet and asbea are
removed only otoe in four weeks.
None of the beat is wasted and the stove
a ill save one-balf of your fuel bill.
It is olsan, economical, convenient, ssfe
and durable.
Every one of Cole's Original Air-Tight Heaters is guaranteed to stay
air-tight as lona as used. Where wood Is used for fuel every family sboold
have one or more of these stoves.
Sold by MAIER &c BENTON, The Dalles.
You'll
have to hurry !
I'vory day shows a decline in our stock of
Overcoats. Wo are more determined than
ever not to carry over a single Overcoat or
Ulster, and we have made enormoua re
ductions, regard lens of coat, in order to
make a general clean-up of all Winter
Clothing. Wo intend that thin sale shall
be a Red Letter Sale in every sense of the
word never before equalled in the history
of The Dalles. Call and be convinced.
The flub Clothing Co.
(MAYS A CMOWK HlilUUMU.)
W. MAJtblUiK, Maaaaer.