davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-24

in the case of BarteIl vs Thompson was
also argued and submitted.
There will be union Thanksgiving SER
vices in the Congregational church
Thursday morning at II o'clock. Ser
mon by Rev. w. G. Curtis. Topic,
Christianity and Socialism. All not at
tending service elsewhere are cordially
invited. The contribution will go to the
poor in our midst.
Moody will have re,6nion at Salem, to-
morrow. There win be present, besides
the governor and/his wife. Zenas A. and
his family, of ashland; R. E. and fam
lily, of Portland; w. H. and family, and
Malcolm A. tof this city and Miss Edna,
residing with her parents in Salep
One of the finest pieces /M window
decoration ever done in Tie Dalles, is
that in the window of Am. Williams &
Co. today. The big>&indow is arranged
as an old-fashionsd dining room, with
tiled fireplace Pictures on the wall and,
the table neatly set. IT was the creation
of Earnest Jenson, and must be seen to
be appreciated.
Tomorrow being Thanksgiving day, at
the special request of President McKln-
ley, THE CHRONICLE force will abstain
from its usual labors and give thanks, If
for nothing else, because it can. THE
CHRONICLE hopes, and believes that each
and every one of it's readers may enjoy
the day, as good consciences and good
deeds deserve.
The Medford Mail is responsible for
the statement that the cost of running
lIClackamas county for six months, end
ling October l, 1897, was $28, ,436 S3, while
Vthe cost of running jackson county for
the same period was Sic. .064.24. At the
same time, it says the taxable property
pf jackson in 1896, was a quarter of a
million greater than that of Clackamas.
v T. ]. Sprowl, of Pendleton, who a
1 couple of weeks ago, disappeared from
| Sprague, WASH, where he was thresh-
ing grain, has gone to Mexico. His wife,
who lives in Pendleton, received let
ter from him notifying her of his where
abouts. Mrs. Sprowl is feeling very
downhearted over what is considered
her husbands perfidy. He does not ex-
pect to return to Pendleton.
| j. swank, of Lebanon. while hunting
in the mountains Sunday, thirty-fv
\ miles from that place, was mistaken for
la deer by his father-in-law, Hugh Perry,
land was shot, the bullet entering one OF
This legs, infiictlng an ugly wound. A
messenger came in Sunday night for
4 doctors. One physician from Lebanon
and one from Albany have left for Lower
Soda Springs, where Mr.. Swank was
taken.
From the way the commission houses
were supplied with turkeys, chickens
and other things always deemed neces.
sary to Thanksgiving dinner, there will
be no hungry folks within the city limiti
tomorrow. Hard times may come, and
of course, they may 60 without any OBJ.
iections, but in Oregon there is plenty
always, and for all. So, if you cannot
think of anything else to give thanks for
, you just De grateful for living in the best
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-24
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
WEDNESDAY, NqNEMBER "a, 1897
wAgs1DE eLEANINes.

Giford's Gallery open from till 4
O'Clock Thanksgiving.
Leave orders for your Thanksgiving
turkey at w. A. Kirby's. n204t
Adolph Kober was today admitted to
citizenship by Judge Bradshaw.
The brewery being built at Burns, in
Harvey county, is nearly finished. 49,
James c. Leatherman and Annie
Reed were married by Justice Filloon at
his Office yesterday.
If you want nice fat turkey. goose,
duck or chicken for Thanksgiving, ring
up The Dalles Commission Co. 2t
After this date the club will be open
to ladies on Wednesday and Friday fore
moons, instead of Monday anG Saturday.
Tomorrow being Thanksgiving day,
the club house will be thrown open to
both members and their ladies after six
O'Clock p. m.
New stock of olives, pickles, nuts, raj
sins, citron, pineapples, oranges and
bananas, just arrived at The Dalles
Commission Go. 22-2t
The Supreme court, Monday, in the
matter of the motion to dismiss the ap-
peal in the case of the Oregon Lumber
Co. against Levi Jones ct al, overruled
the motion.
The o. R. & N. announces reduction
in fares between Portland and Chicago,
and all points affected by the Chicago
rates. This Indicates that the rate war
threatened is assuming shape. ~
Miss Flynn, teacher of the second
grade in the Academy Park school, was
absent yesterday and today, on account
of the death of her brother. Her place
was filed by Miss Grace Smith.
A local in the Telegram last night, an
nounces that Edward Shields, with fine
stereoptican views and lecture on Alas.
ka, will start East in few days, accom-
panied by Mr.. Charles H. Whiting.
A. Y. Marsh and Geo. Joles will have
turkey shoot on the beach on Novem-
Der oath and 25tb. Thanksgiving day.
There will also be trap and pigeon
shooting at the same time and place. p
We note the laudable attempt of oni
business mea to keep the crosswalks free
from slop, and feel they must certainly
be happy, for every woman in the city
as she goes dry shod across the stree
calleth down on them blessings.
All the members of the First Christian
Church of this city are urgently re
quested to meet at the church, Thursday
evening, Nov. 25th, to voice their senti
ment on the recommendations of tn,
church board for pastor of the church.
Judge Bradshaw having excused th,
jury until Friday, has today been at
tending to equity matters. The matte
of the appeal from the order of count,
court in the estate Of Med. Lewis, order
inga certain per cent to be paid on tn,
debts, was argued this morning an,
taken under advisement. A motion t.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-24
See the chrysanthemums.

The public is invited to come and see
the chrysanthemums. They are now in
full bloom, and this is the best time to
get your plants. The lily, hyacinthe.
tulip, early and late narcresus and jon
quill bulbs are now ready to plant for
spring and winter blooming. Now is
the time to get pansy plants for early
spring blooming.
19-2w Mrs. a. G. STuBL1Ne & Son.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-24
THE FAIR BEGINS.
BeautifuI Booths and Hundreds of Very
Pretty Things in Them.

The fair given by the ladies of the
Catholic church began last night at
O'Clock IN the Vogt opera house. (kt 4
o'clock in the afternoon When the
CHRONICLE reporter visited the hall
chaos reigned supreme. The booths
were in place, the decorations about
finished, but all the remnants and
wreckage were still on the floor. At 8
O'Clock. when the doors were thrown
open and the big hall was brilliant with
electric lights, the scene was different,
for then everything tended to delight
the eye. The gaily-colored booths, the
immense display of fancy wares, bright
colors and pleasing forms all served to
give it fairy-like appearance.
Entering the hall, the first booth to
the right, the largest, by the way, oc
cupylng nearly half the side of the hail..
was tasteful'y arranged, with arches and
counters draped i yellow and white,
relieved with bunches of Oregon grape,
producing a very pretty effect. 1t was
presided over by Mrs. j. S. Fish and
Mrs. T. J. Seufert. Their assortment
was varied among them being stoves,
washing machines, oil painting, dishes,
clocks, silver sets and innumerable fancy
articles for rattle. In this booth Mrs. w.
I. Bradshaw had charge of the fancy
articles, Mrs. ]. G. Hertz superintend-
ing the dolls department. Her part of
the booth was prettily decorated with
little dolls, dressed IN various colored
crepe paper. In this booth also was a
fishery. in charge of Miss Annie Haslam,
and the piscatorIal melange that was
cIught from that same pond would have
made old Isaac Walton die of envy. The
pond was fshed dry, but the Regulator
tonight viii bring up new supply from
the Washington state hatchery at Little
White Salmon.
The second booth occupied the balance
of the right side of the hall 1t was
trimmed in red and white, also f1ecked
out with Oregon grape. and was in
charge of Mrs. NJ. T. Nolan and Mrs. II,
Herbring. Their stock in trade consist
ed of house furnishing goods of all de-
ecriptions, and also the German lottery
that had everything in it that the imag-
ination OF man could conceive. Am one
the things we noticed particularly was
some pretty dolls, and cute little bed
with twin dolls fast asleep in it. We
were invited to take chance in these.
but modestly refused, as they seemed
too expensive. Besides, we never could
win anything at rattle and was afraid
tho lt4cIr ,aiuht ohonoa
At the head of the hall were flower
tables, presided over by Miss Bertha
Glenn. The tables were decorated in
orange and blue, but only the keen eyes
of newspaper 6end would have dis
covered this, as the whole was covered
with masses of chrysanthemums Of
every kind, color and size.
Next to these and near the left
side Of the room was situated the
crepe paper booth, in pink bunting and
Oregon grape, and decorated with paper
/
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-24

Nebraska corn for sale at the Wasco
warehouse. Best feed on earth. met
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-24

subacribe Eor THE CHRoN.cIE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-24

strike out part of the amended answer
in the case of BarteIl vs. Thompson was
also argued and submitted.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-24

Program for rhursday NIght.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-24

coneludsd OF .fo,.rlh page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-10
SHEEP RALLY AT CARVER.
Minnesota Farmers to Be Advised tC
Feed sheen,

sheep rally VIII be held at Carver on
Friday, the 18th inst. There will be two SEES
slons, one in the forenoon and one in the
afternoon. The former viii commence at 10
a. m. The Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad
Will carry passengers to and from this meet
ing for one and One-third rate for the round
trip. These reduced rates will be available
at all points between MankatO, Albert Lea
New Ulm and MINNEAPOLIS.
The chief object Of the meeting is to i'm
press upon our farmers the advisability Of
giving attention to the feeding Of sheep. To
the westward, on the ranges millions OF sheep
are being grown every year. They cross our
state on the way to market. They are mar
keted in on unfatJened condition unless in
so far as they are fed at stock yards and by
farmers of other states. Farmers in Iowa
Wisconsin and other states fatten them in
large numbers. They do so because they find
1t profitable. In our state but little is done
in this line, Notwithstanding our greater near
dance ana suitability Of the foods that we
grow. The business should prove profitable.
1t has been found at the university state
farm where experiments have been conducted
the past winter to test the question, and 1t is
a business that should continue through long
years in the future. 1t would furnish
means of consuming our cheap foods; it
would make large quantities of excellent fer
tiiizer for our lands; and it is not attended
with much risk Why then should our
state not reap the benefits that will accrue?
Practical men who have made success of
growing and fattening sheep in our state viii
be present to tell how they have done the
work. Among the number will be such men
as w. j. BOyntOn, president Of the Sheep
Breeders Association of Minnesota; W. A.
Henderson, of Waseca, and Alex Gum
GAINESVILLE. An address will be given by
Henry Wallace, Ames, Iowa, and Z. ]. Jaf-
fray, Minneapolis will be present to give in
formation as to the source of supplies from
the range.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-10
TOOK MIR. WEINHOLZER.
Officer Lou Calvin Grabs OF the
Palm Garden Proprietor.

A row at the Palm Garden saloon at
Eighth and Wabasha street, yesterday
afternoon resulted in a severe pumrneI-
ing to l.. ReSch an eXpr5ssman, living
at 734 Edmund street, and the arrest
of Anton Weinholzer on the charge of
disOrderly conduct. Shortly after 5
o'clock ReSch was elected from the
saloon with blood-cOvlered face and
sought Officer Calvin to complain Of
the treatment alleged to have been ac-
corded him by WeinhOlzer. He claimed
to have been assaulted by the saloon
keeper without cause and Officer Gal
vim went to the place to investigate
the affair. When he inquired the cir
Curstances of WeinhOlzer, the latter
refused to make and statement and
ordered the policeman from the saloon.
Officer Galvins acceleration did NOT
accord with WeinhOlZer's idea of the
demands of the occasion. and. it is
claimed, he grabbed the blue coat by
the collar and attempted to throw him
out the door. There was a scramble,
during which WeinhOlzer made a pass
or two at officer Calvin, when the lat
ter landed him at the patrol box with
scant ceremony and sent him to the
station. Shortly afterward Weinholzer
was released on SIS bail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-10

ne would do If Virginia secede. his ron1o
nitIoi VIII nelp to whip her back again. /"
casi usH II looked as though the fury of Sc
tessIoh would surely break the cOuntrv in
WAN, and Notwithstanding the fact that tho
ee9hG5Inor OF his native state called upon ali
ef 81 tI ana worthy Virginans in the army
VI Ihe united States to withdraw therefron,
ana enter the service of Virginia =" and n0I
Wlthstanding the further fact that ali his S,I
P pe officers had resigned and cast their
fortunes with the Confederacy AMI ~
out OF ninety-seven Virginians whose naneS
were on the army register for Jan. ISf1
ninety had turned their backs upon the flag
sun sun lhonas remained firm, and when asked
now ne LeIt over the conduct of his associates
IN abandoning the service and going South
MS answer was: Il have thought il ALI over
ana snail stand firm in the service of the
government. In this heroic and patriotic
action OF Thomas could be seen the rugged
outlines of the rock Of Chickamauga.'
lie sleeps now, but as victory crowned with
immortality. His dust reposes under a living
Hag-a flag which shall never be unfurled-a
nag that will always have an innumerabIe
most to bear it. His life and services are
woven into the grandest part of his countrv's
history. AS Washington was the first great
Vlrglnian OF the last century so history will
record that George H. Thomas was the first
and the last great Virginian Of the nine
teenth century. His patriotism was not cir
cumscribed by the narrow limits of his state.
but was as broad and catholic as his own
great nature. virginia, the mother Of states
and statesmen, has been the birthplace of
many whose fame and virtue are the com
mon heritage of the republic, but the state
of Washington, of Jefferson, of Madison.
and Marshall and Patrick Henry, never
brought forth a nobler son, a better citizen
a truer soldier, a more unselfsh patriot
than George H. Thomas; and although you
fail to find any recognition Of his glorious
career by the people Of his state, the time
will surely come, and a generation will arise
who will confess the truth that George II.
Thomas, when he drew his sword to bar the
pathway Of her secession, loved her as well
and served her better than those who fought
under her flag"
Following the paper. there was a
brief and informal discussion Of the
topic prOpOunded in the paper. Judge
j. P. Rea gave several incidents in the
life Of Gen. Thomas. Among other
things he said was that the two maiden
lady sisters Of Thomas were always his
warnest admirers.
Capt. Castle introduced a resolution
of thanks to Judge Torrance for his
very able paper, and the resolution
was seconded by Judge Rea- After the
discussion closed the members Of the
order Joined in patriotic songs, under
the leadership of Rukard Hurd and
William Dixon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-10
ADVISED BOTH WAYS.
Water Boards Advice About Paying
City Assessments.

AT a meeting of the water board held
yesterday claims to the amount Of
$21, 1874 were ordered paid. OF this
amount $4,000 was for interest on
bonds due April l. A committee Of
three was appointed to revise and make
a new rate for the laying of service
pipes and making connections. The
assessment against the board for the
paving Of Fifth street, amounting to
$157.4S, as we'll as the assessment for
street sprinkling, amounting to 1886.
was brought up and discussed.
The board is in receipt of two opin
ions from the corporation attorneys
office. One given in Oct, 1896, advises
the board not to pay the assessments
and the other Of a more recent date
advises that the same be paid. 1t has
been the practice of the board to pay
all assessments made on property own
ed by it the same as private property
holders. Recently there has been
failure on the part Of the city to pay
hills for water furnished the various
departments and the board is of the
opinion that if the city owes for water
it might as we'll owe the city for as
easements
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-10
ZIMMERMAN IT IS
THE FIFTH WARD GENTLEMAN
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE
SCHOOL BOARD.
TOOK TWO BALLOTS FOR 1T.
PRESIDENT, BUT DECLINES
THE PLACE,
WHICH FELL TO ANTHONY YoERG.
James T. HeaIey sGontinues Secretary
for Another Year, With Thomas
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The st. Paul board of school inspec-
tors, at its meeting held yesterday
afternoon in the Central High school
building, elected officers for the ensu-
ing year as fOllOWs:
President-BernardI Zifnmermann
Vice President-AnthonY Yoerg Jr.
S5ecretaTy-James p Healey.
Assistant ecretary-ThOmas Mullane.
Superintendent of Repairs-George NJ. Ger
ZACH.
In the election Of president, two bal
lots We're necessary, Mr.. Zimmerman
receiving but three votes on the first
ballot, while May received one and
SchOlle one. After the casting Of the
second ballot, in which he received four
votes, his election was made unani-
NOUS. Henry c. McNair, the present
vice president Of the board, was re-
elected to that position by reclamation,
but, declined most emphatically to
serve, stating that he wished to be en-
tirely foot-loose during the coming
year Mr.. Yoerg' was elected to the
position on the third ballot cast, re-
ceiving four of the six votes In the
first two votes Mr.. tY6efg received three
and the others were, scattering. After
the election Of Mr.. 'Zimmermannn the
newly elected president assumed his
position and conducted the remaining
elections, which were all unanimous.
He asked the permission of the board
to defer the appointment of the stand
ing committees for a few days, as. the
duties he had assumed were all new to
him and he wished to study the matter
carefully before making his selections.
A request from the Ramsey school
district asking for an additional teach
er in that district was referred to Su-
.perintendent Curtis for investigation.
1t was stated that while there are only
100 pupils in the district, all the gram
mar grades, are represented and the
work is too. much to expect of the
three teachers now there
Miss Grace B. Whitridge had a petit
ton before the beard asking for the
use of a room in the Van Buren, school
in which5tO delivep a course of lectures
on physical training to the public
school teachers and members of the
mothers, Clubs. 1t was decided that
the petition be not granted, as Miss
Whitridge nakesAi a charge for those
attending her leetuI'Fs, and it is not
the 'intentiOn of the board to allow
the use of any -Of--tfe- school buildings
by private indiVidEalsi who would reap
q pecuniary benefit.
The request of several teachers, who
have completed their course in the
training school, that Hthey be gradual
ed from that institution was granted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-10
ONLY IN NAME.
Committee Inspect Rem
derIng Plant at South st. Paul.

The committee from the board Of alder
men appointed to inspect the rendering plant
in South st. Paul visited that point Monday
afternoon. Aid Kenny and Lindahl
thority for the statement that the rendering
process as explained by the owners Of the
plant in South St. Paul Is far from what they
consider 1t should be In order to dispose Of
the garbage from this city. That the plant
can take care of the dead animals is admitted
by the members Of the committee, but to
the disposal Of the garbage they have doubts
as to the plant being large enough to do the
work Aid Kenny who has had some prac-
teal experience in this line, claims that the
intention of the owners Of the plant at South
st. Paul Is to grind the garbage up and flush
it into the river This the Third ward alder
man claims Is not what he would call render
ing and for this reason he Is opposed to hav-
ing the rendering clause inserted In the
specifications. If the assembly sticks to the
insertion Of the clause in the specifications
Aid. Kenny argues that the city will have to
pay some $1,000 more for the work with it
being done. The committee was also in
formed by residents CT South St. Paul that
If the contract was let by this city with the
that the garbage was to be
hauled to South st. Paul, the courts would
be appealed to and an injunction secured to
prevent the contractor from bringing the gar
bage there. The committee will make for
and report to their visit at the next meet
ing Of the board Of aldermen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-10
MUZZLE ALI DOGS.
Mayor Dorian VIII Be Asked to Is
sue That Order.


Mayor Doran will be asked by the health
commissioner to order that dogs running at
large in the city shall be kept muZzled. The
reports Of Or. Price. live stock inspector
connected with the health department, are to
the effect that unless the muzzling OF dogs Is
enforced at once much danger to both people
and valuable animals will result, as there
have been a large number Of dogs bitten by
animals supposed to have rabies.
The ordinance passed by the council in
July last relating to the licensing and muz-
cling of dogs includes a section reading as
follows:
Each and every dog running at large in
the city, any of the public grounds or
streets of said city, shall be muzzled with a
good and substantial muZzle during such
portions OF the year and at such times as
shall be ordered by the mayor Of the city"
The reports of DR.. Price relating to dogs
with rabies made to the health commissioned
nature that the department Will request the
mayor to issue an order instructing the police
to that this portion of the ordinance Is
strictly enforced. male terrier owned by
George Sullivan. at 551 Broadway, died Mon
day afternoon from furious rabies The dog
was bitten on Dec. rs last by a St Bernard
dog owned by A. Esklund. The animal owned
by Esklund was shot on East Seventh street
the same day by a police officer. The dog
owned by Sullivan, according to reports made
by DR.. Price. bit two score Of dogs last
Thursday in the vicinity Of Fifth and Robert
streets, Tenth and Broadway and on East
Seventh street. The owner notified the health
department on Friday last, and since that
time the animal was quarantine1 until it
died.
Yesterday Dr.. Price shot large mougrel
dog opposite the union depot winch had vic
ously attacked a number Of persons The
dog was secured by police officer, and acted
so vicious that 1t was shot The brain Of the
animal will be removed for incubation if
considered necessary.
A black and tan dog owned by persOnSRn St.
Adams street near Summit avenue, dief ac-
cording to the reports made to the health
Office on Monday, from rabies. The Eskund
dog, the health department officials report, is
known to have bitten numerous dogs, two
Of which have since died from rabies.