davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-08
& BENTON,

Dec. 31.-Professor Lloyd of Forest
Grove, "Clams."
Jan. Hon. David P. Thompson of
Portland, "The Holy Places of PAles-
tine.''
Jan. 21.-Hcn. George H. Williams.
"Recoustruction.'
Feb. 4.-Rsv. P. S. Knight of Salem,
"Why We Laugh"
Feb. 18.-Hon. L. L. Macarthur of
Portland, The Relation of DIR. Linn to
Oregon's Early History"
Date yet to be announced-Hon. John
Michel of The Dalles, fThe Press.''
Mar. 4.-Dr. George R. Wallace of
Portland, subject not chosen.
Mar. 1l.-Mrs. E. W. Allen of Port
land, with stereoptican, "A Trip to
India
AS will be seen from the foregoing list
The ladies have been fortunate in secur-
ing speakers of ability and the people of
The Dalles will have chance to spend
some pleasant and instructive evenings
during the course.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-08
A Winter Lecture Course.

The ladies OF the Congregational
church have completed the arrangements
for the lecture course to be given this
winter. They have had in mind a large
number of distinguished residents of the
state from whom the following have
been asked to occupy the evenings.
There may be some changes in the list,
but at this time it is expected the
speakers and their topics will be as
follows:
Nov. 19.-Hon. Thomas N. Strong of
Portland. Municipal Reform"
Dec. 3.-Dr. Kantner OF Salem, "Move
On"
Dec. l7.-Lt.-Col.- James jackson, U.
s. A., "The People of the Pueblos.'
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-08

COUStTuCGeU D0IWS0n IIlc ISSiOGlCes OI
Orion Kinersly and J. W. Condor.
The Salvation Army will give fes-
tival' this evening at their Front street
barracks. New recruits will be sworn
in. There will be an attractive program,
interspersed with addresses. The even
ing will conclude with coffee supper.
The steamer Dalles City has resumed
its winter schedule and now leaves
Portland at a. M, instead OF Z. The
tourist travel during the summer was
greatly increased by the boat leaving at
the later hour, but the shortened days
make it imperative to change back
again.
The Ministerial Association adjourned
last evening after very pleasant two
days session. The afternoon yesterday
was taken up with the discussion of
doctrinal points. The conference will
meet again at the call of the presiding
elder.
Application was made to the probate
court today that guardian be appointed
for Elton Hayden, a minor. The boy for
whom guardian is asked is the legatee
of the estate Of II. A. Pratt and the ap-
plication is made by Leslie Butler, one
of the administrators. The estate is
valued at over 81 600.
Tonight Herr Aamold, assisted by
Miss Eta Beamer, will give a musical
entertainment at st. Mary's Academy.
Herr Aamold is violinist of worldwide
reputation and comes recommended by
the press of Europe and America. All
lovers of good music should not fail to
hear this gifted musician. Miss Beamer
is vocalist of celebrity whose merit is
everywhere recognized.
Col. Thompson, commandant of the
3rd Regiment has received an application
from Pendleton for militia com pany to
be formed at that place. There are
forty-two signers to the application.
Among them are many prominent young
men of the city. A reply designating a
mastering officer will undoubtedly be
sent in a short time and the company
mustered in.
Mr.. w. A. Robbins, United States
postal inspector, has been making tour
of the Offices in this district. He spent
the morning in The Dalles Office, where,
we are confident in saying, he found
everything in first class shape. Mr..
Robbins left on the afternoon train for
Portland, from which place he will re-
turn to his home in San Francisco. Mr..
Robbins is accompanied on his travels
by his wife,
The county court droveout to the poor
farm at Cushing's this morning and made
an examination of that institution
There are now nine inmates of the poor
house, four of whom are from Wasco
county and Eve nonresident paupers.
] The judge and commissioners returned
at II. O'Clock and this afternoon re.
sumed the business of grinding out bile
The amount of claims against the county
this term is very great and with all the
pruning and cutting down possible the
treasury will be considerably tapped.
Reports having come from Sherman
county that there were lot of geese III
there waiting to be shot, Victor Marden
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-08

Aamold
This evening
st. Mary's Academy.
The Regulator left Cascades at 80.
The weather prophecy for tomorrow
says warmer.
Call and see the Improved Wilson
Heater at Maier & Benton's.
The condition of Frank Summers, who
is suffering from rheumatism, is reported
better.
Grant Mays, who has been confined to
the. house for week by illness, is on the
mend.
A deed was fled in the county clerks
Office today from ]. W. Zumwalt to Elton
Zumwalt.
The Macclbees will not hold meet
ing tonight. The announcement of a
meeting night will be made later.
The poles for the telephone extension
are being distributed along Second street
today. They will soon be in position.
The entrance to the st. Mary's
Academy where the musical concert is
to be held this evening will be at the
side gate.
A carload of stock went west on No.
today. They were purchased in The
Dalles by G. F. Walker for the Union
stock yards of Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Hostetler have re-
moved from Fifth street to one of Mr..
McInerny's houses at the corner oi
Liberty and Third streets.
Mrs. Lemke, who suffered stroke oil
paralysis night before last, is resting
easy and the attending physician says
unless another stroke comes she will re-
cover.
The Regulator had $50 sacks of wheat
aboard this morning. There were I25C
sacks on the dock, but large amount o.
other freight prevented the steamer from
taking all the wheat.
The dance to be given at the Baldwin
first of the season under Smith Bros.
management. The. Orchestra Unio1
will furnish the music.
The ladies of the Relief Corps give {
social tomorrow night at Fraternity hall
An attractive program will be presented
and all who attend will be sure of pass
ing pleasant evening. The admission
will be only 10 cents.
New crosswalks are the order of tn,
day. Men are at work replacing the ole
crosswalks at the junction of Federal an,
Second streets, while new one is beiui
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Walt Davy OF Bake Oven is in the
city.
DIR. J. Ellington and wife of Wasco
are in the city.
Mr.. F. A. Seufert left on the afternoon
train for Portland.
Judge Bennett was passenger on the
Regulator this morning.
Mrs. C. W. Taylor, of Wallula is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Elizc beth Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel L. Brooks re-
turned last night from q visit In Port
land.
Mrs. ]. r. Warner of White Salmon,
who has been visiting in The Dalles, re-
turned home by boat this morning.
Rev. VIM. HoGkins returned to Cas-
cades this morning from attending the
Methodist district conference in The
Dalles.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Sharp camo home
on the Regulator last night from Fort
land. They were accompanied by Mrs.
Sharp's mother, Mrs. Farrelly.
BORN.
Wapinitia, Nov. 5tb, to the vile of j.
Knowles, a daughter.
have had seven inquiries for dwell
ing houses the last two days, and want
one dozen houses on my list. Rent to
be from Sc to SO per month.
FRED d. Hill,
ns 2t. Room -, Chapman Blk.
No more BOILS. no more PIMPLES.
Use Kinersly's Iron Tonic. The Snipes-
Kinersly Drug Co. Telephone No. 3.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-08
Do You
w ant a Pointer?

We just want to tell you that in the STOVE
business ourselves and you can't any money by going
anywhere else for stove We will sell you for little
money anybody and think little less. Just
and for yourselves before you buy and say bring
money with you for are going to sell them low
that their won't be profit enough in it to pay book
keepers wages while he makes the charge.
MAYS & GROVE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-08

We respectfully invite all
those in need Of a cook or
heating stove or steel range
to call and examine our new
line and get our prices. We
have a very large assortment
to select from, we can give
you splendid bargains this
year, and will guarantee to
save you money, simply be-
cause we are satisfied with
small profits.
We are also prepared to do
plumbing, timing, Hot water
heating, furnace work, and
employ none but first class
workmen, pratical and exper-
fenced in this class of work.
All work guaranteed. Spec
ial inducements to cash buy
ers.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-08
BRIEF MENTION.

Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05
Al The Tirnli.

Emelie Melville was welcomed back TO the
Tfvoli last night by an audience that tested
the seating capacity of the house. The ocee-
sion OF her reappearing was the opening OF
the light opera season ana ofenbach's 5
MADAME Fayart" had been chosen Tor the
first performance.
When Miss Melville made her appearance in
the inn scene as Justine Favart, the actress
who has just escaped from the convent, she
was received with so many rounds OF applause
that il was several minutes before the music
could proceed. Miss Melville looked charming
in her piQuant red and gray dress, and she
soon proved herself TO be as graceful and
spTightly as ever in her acting. Her
voice is easy and plable, but 1t shows
some signs OF wear and tear, and 1t is
not SO well balanced as il might be; how
ever, she used it iudieiously last night, never
permitting it to become strained, and the con-
sequence was that her singing always proved
effective. Il Am an Artless Thing" was par
ticularly well sung.
Ferris Hartman, who made his reappearance
as the Marquis de Pontsable, wes also &C
corded warm reception. He had been rest
ing during the grand opera season, and his
friends were evidently highly gratifed TO see
him back again.
The part OF Favart was in the capable hands
OF John J. Rafael Miss Siilard as Suzanne,
Pache as Hector, and Broderick as Cotignsc
slI helped 10 complete the thoroughly ehee-
tive cast
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05
ALONG THE WATER FRONT
A Silent Witness From the
Wreck of the Mail Steamer
Colima.
BURNED TO THE WATERS EDGE
The Remains of Wooden Ship Sighted
by the Captain of the
0imara.

The wreck OF the steamer Colima will
not down. In a thousand different ways
those who frequent the water front are re-
minded OF the tragedy On May s, 1895,
Miss Alice MUrta wrote TO her uncle B.
Fagan, who is petty officer on the United
States steamer Ranger. Among other
things she said: ''If you receive this letter
write to Us and be sure TO let Us know if
you received the papers.
The letter was mailed, and as the Ranger
was IN Central America the navy pay of
fee put it up with their matter in the mail
bag, and it was shipped TO Panama. It
caught the Coima, and with that unfortu-
nate ship went 10 the bottom. The bag
was washed ashore, however. and came
back TO san Francisco. Once more the
letter went back TO the navy pay office,
and on this occasion they retained it. The
Ranger returned from Central America q
few days ago, and when she reached Mare
Island Pagan received his letter written
six months ago. The papers mentioned
in the episrle were so torn and frayed that it
was impossible TO make anything out OF
them.
Owners OF coasters are very anxious over
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05
WOMAN AS A PARTNER.
Mrs. POltz Lectures Before the Claiming
Auxiliary.

Mrs. FOltz Lectures Before the Claiming
Auxiliary.
By special request Mrs. Clara Shortridge
Foltz spoke before the Charming Auxiliary
OF the First Unitarian Church yesterday
afternoon on the subject OF Woman and
Her Partner" There was a full attend
anee and the speakers remarks were fre-
quently interrupted by applause at some
strong point in her discourse or by the
bursts OF laughter over the numerous darts
of wit With little prel iminary talk the
fair lecturer plunged into her subject as
follows:
I would have preferred to speak to Won this
afternoon on something relating to the poetic
side OF woman rather than on the subject an
nouneed. Ivould have preferred to speak OF
the women of Shakespeare, OF the Bible or of
history, but my subject is Woman and her
Partner
AS fact woman has been for great many
years an associate OF man without any legal
rights. The husband was the only partner
The mistake man has labored under-arid many
still labor under this mistake-is that woman
is nobody in the matrimonial partnership
Under the common law women labored nm
der many Disadvantages / speak naturally of
women VINO are married. At common Law man
and wife are one person and the husband is
that person.
The legal relations, rights and duties OF
GIL dAu W i1C HCAC t4Cn as Q1eQ
and defined by the common law.
What marvel of prejudice il contaiusr ex-
claimed the speaker. What 8 world of progress
has been msdeI To-day in our own beloved
State little remains TO prevent our transacting
our own affairs, and the remaining obstacles
need only be attacked to disappear
have been told that you are interested in
the law as ii affects woman. I am extremely
glad to hear this. Why should NOT women
know much OF the law as men? Il is not to
the credit OF q woman TO admit her ignorance
of law and politics. The ''contented womann
should be waited upon by a committee and the
error OF her way pointed out. She should be
made TO appreciate and emulate the new
woman.
1 never could understand why any woman
should confne her work TO the four walls of
her home But would have no respect for
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05

her home and family. wonan's duty 10 her
partner begins with the betrothsl and does not
end until death.
In discussing the marriage laws OF the
State attention was called to the omission
of the word "obey" in the marriage con-
tract ''It has also" the speaker said.
''been dispensed with by the clergy from
the marriage ceremony since the arrival
of the new woman, who has come and who
is here TO stay"
In speaking of the legal provisions for
the dissolution of the marriage contract
Mrs. Foltz expressed the deepest regret
that they should be necessary and prayed
that the progress OF human improvement
would soon be such that there would be
no cause for the dissolution OF the mar
riage partnership. In conclusion she said !:
am inclined TO think that when women
help to make the laws and assist in executing
them there will be fewer trivlalities allowed 70
control, and with womGn's natural love for
peace and harmony there viii be less legal
Strife. Clients VIII be more frequently advised
to make up.
At the close of her lecture the members
rendered the lecturer a hearty vote OF
thanks for her entertaining and instructive
talk.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05
PACIFIC MAIL RATES.
The Manufa cturers' Association Is Look
ing Into Central and South Amer
lean Trade.

The transportation and water com mmittee
OF the Manufacturers and Producers As
ISOLATION, composed of NJ. J. Keller, W. l..
Palmer, A. Rudgear and J. 2. Taylor, held
a meeting yesterday to consider the mat
ter of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
and the south coast trade. Many OF the
local merchants have had occasion to com
plain OF the freight rates Of this company
TO Central and South American ports, and
assert that the local trade is sadly discrim-
mated against by the company. Goods
can be shipped from the East and Europe
and landed at any port down the coast
cheaper and with less trouble than from
San Francisco.
This matter was first brought TO the at
tention of the association by letter from
Howard & Cuenca, editors OF a Spanish
paper, in which the writer's asserted that
the action OF the Pacific Mail is killing all
the San Francisco trade with Mexico and
Central America. II a person in Mexico
wishes TO purchase bill OF goods in San
francisco he must first prepay all freight
charges, which involves an unnecessary
amount of correspondence and delay, in
stead OF paying the freight when the goods
arrive.
At the meeting yesterday the committee
sent Tor the authors OF the letter in order
to obtain further information upon the
SUBJECT They were not able to attend the
meeting.
After discussing the matter in generali-
tles the committee decided to call upon
the ofncers OF the Pacific Mail to-day to
learn II there Is any ground for the COM
paint, and II so TO discuss ways and means
ny which the annoyances and hardships
may be overcome
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05
q HORSE KILLED.
Collision Between a Milk Wagon and
ri

Collision Between a Milk Wagon and
an Electrician.
There was collision at Eighteenth aud
Guerrero streets yesterday morning be
tween a milkwagon and an electrician,
and the car came out on top.
Shortly after clock the driver of one
of EweH, Shafer & Co.'S miIkwagons at
tempted TO cross Guerrero street into
Eighteenth in front of the car, but he was
not quick enough and the car struck the
rig square on the side. One of the horses
was killed and the driver was thrown TO
the ground and badly shaken up. He
escaped without any broken bones.
The milkeans were pitched out OF the
wagon by the force of the collision, and
the lacteal fluid was scattere all over the
FoadUaC
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05
The Oruheum,

The Monday night audience 81 the orpheuu
Music Hall was very good one, and il enjoyed
many numbers on the programme that are
highly meritorious, The Bates, eorneusts,
found favor with the audience from the
start. Mr.. Bates gave '.Faeilits" for the
first cornet, and Mrs. Bates as second
cornet played in manner that was
warmly and loudly applauded. Mrs. Bates,
who has q sweet soprano voice, not over,
strong, sang with good effect Eternity and
acrobats, proved yery amusing, as was also the
Gotham City quartet, who were recalled hall 6
dozen times. The Sisters Leigh were very
pleasing in their Trilby dance. Miss Ida
Howell, the singing cornedienne. Will IN
doubtedly become favOrite during her stay
al this house.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05
The California.

The Californis, after having been given up TO
darkness and to silence for many weeks, re-
opened its doors last exening, when Charles
Frohmsn's talented company presented that
favorite farce, ''Charley's Aunt" The play, oi
course, is not new TO the theateT-goers, but
those who personated the different characters
are. and the manner of their presentation was
exceedingly well received. The character
Of Donna Lucia Dalvsdorez, assumed
by Grace Thorne Coulter, was q care
fdl study and given with & natural.
ness that was charming while DoroIhes
Wolbert was very acceptable as Ella
Delahay, the orphan. Arthur Larkin as
one OF the Oxford undergraduates, who for the
time being agreed TO become ''Charley's Aunt, y
appeared TO advantage. Joseph Allen made 8
good lover OF the supposed aunt The comedy
kept the audience in good humor during the
entire evening, proving that il has lost none oi
It's attractiTeness. 1t viii remain on the
boards during the week and be followed by
Lifts spectacular play, f'The War OF Wealth
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05
William Failon's Case.

The case Of William FaIlon, charged with
child stealing, came up before Judge Wallace
yesterday. Fallon is young man OF good
family. While intoxicated he met q little
baby girl and took her for ride, petting her
and treating her nicely. He took her 10 q
groeery-store near where his people reside
and there tried 70 find some one who knew the
little one. The parents found the little girl at
the store. Later they had Fsllon arrested 4
host OF neighbors testified to Fallon's kindly
disposition, and as no intent was shown TO
commit any wrong the jury found & verdict in
his favor
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05
NOT A TEACHER.
Judge Hunt Decides That a Substitute
Cannot Control Her Position.

Judge Hunt Decides That Substitute
Cannot Control Her Position
Susie c. Baker, substitute teacher who
was dropped from the department in No
vember, 1894, brought suit 70 force the
Board OF Education to pay her salary for
the time since she was dismissed and to re-
lnstate her IN her place. Judge Hunt de-
cIded adversely TO her claims Yesterday.
Miss Baker was appointed a proba-
tionary teacher in 1898 Six months later
she was put on the substitute list and
served as regular day substitute teacher
till she was dismissed last November with
out any cause being given. She claimed
that the board had no right TO take sum-
mary action in her case.
Judge Hunts decision marks the posi-
tion and rights of the substitute as being
less than those Of REGULAR teacher.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05
st. Michae1s Church Fair.

II the crowd continues and people spend
money as literally as they spent il Saturday 81
the opening OF the ST. MiehseFs Church fair,
the affair viii go on record as the most success
ful ever given at Ocean View. Long before 8
o'clock people around about the numerous
booths which the ladies had tastefuIly deco
rated, the managers all leaving nothing IN
done 70 make it 8 success. The fair will close
tonight unless prolonged for few nights by
the consent OF the pastor, Rev. Father COODer.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05
Shnntinr tha Chnts.

"Chute shooters" kept the boats loaded yes
terday afternoon and evening 81 the Haight-
street grounds, and already "chute shooting
parties are being organized. There is pecul-
iar fascination about Ihe sport that demands
a repitition and it is PLAIN TO see that san
Francisco IS going TO fall in line with London,
New York and Chicago. The oarsmen who
manipulate boats are becoming very proficient
in their art, and not passenger Is touched
with drop OF water.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05
A KNIGHTS LOVING-CUP,
To Be Sent From Far Western
to Far Eastern Tenn
plarS.
A Pretty Bit of Aftermath From the
Great Triennial Con.
Clave.

In the Market-street window OF Shreve
& Co. there is on exhibition and attract
ing much attention OF the passers-bv s.a
loTe-cup."
A love-cup is, well, a love-cup. There is
no explaining it. In this instance II is
made OF silver and is very beautiful
When the Knights Templar went to Bos-
ton IN August, for their twenty-sixtn tri-
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05
AUCTION SALES.

RY KILLIP & Co.-Tuesday, November s.
Horses, 81 salesysrd. corner Van Ness avenue and
Market streets. Al : 80 P n
BY EAsrON. ELDBTDGE & CO--Tuesday, Nov
5, Real Estate, a. SalesroomS, 6SS Market street
a. ? o'clock noon
BY LAYN ANCE-Sacu curday. November g, Real
Estate AZ stockton. at > P N
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05
a Newspaper Mans Funeral.

The funeral OF the late William Hart, popu-
lar newspaper man Of this city who died re-
Gently in New York, win take place tomorrow
morning al 10 80 O'Clock from the First Con-
gregauons! Church At the services Mrs.
saIsh 3. Cooper viii make some brief Te-
qsZAs.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THEAIER--sA Contented Woman"
CALIFoRNIA THEATER-'s Chariey's A unt."
COLUMBIA THEATER-"Robin Hood
MososCos OPERA HOUSE The Diamond
Breaker
1IvoLI OPERA HOUSE Madame Fayart."
oEPEEUN-Hig High-Class Vaudeville.
GROVES ALCAzAR.-4@The Crushed Comedian"
MECHANICS PAvTLIoN.-GOe5he-Schile Fes-
tival-
SHOOT The CHUTEs--Daily at Haight street
one block east Of the Park.
BAY DISTRICT TEACE.-Races.
GENITAL PARE--Basebau tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05
A. the Columbia.

robin Hood aroused the wonted enthusi-
asm at the Columbia Theater last night. The
strength OF the Bostonian Company was IN the
cast, and almost without exception the solos
were received with demands for encores. rms
is the last week OF the Bostoniaus during their
rlresarlr enra Carlanr
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05

damages from Darby, Layion & Co because
his father, Walter s. MeAlpine, was killed by
pile-dr1yer while in that firms employ, was
granted new trial by Judge Hunt yesterday
II is claimed that NeAlpinefs death was caused
by the carelessness OF Darby, Laydon & Co.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05
BAKING POWDER

could be desired, while the remainder OF the
company in the other characters played wei
their parts The play will be on the boards
during the week and IS such creditable per
iormanee that il viii certainly draw crowded
hnIsa