davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-10

the most is bought outright, the price
being too tempting to allow of much
delay.
/ The change in the o. r. & n. local
agency is being made today and as soon
as the transfer is made, Mr.. Ireland will
assume the position. He arrived in the
city this morning.
The teachers of the public schools
met this morning and classified the
pupils for the coming year. A number
of new scholars have already appeared
for enrolment and the prospects are
bright for large enrolment.
Work on the foundation for the new
house of Judge Blakeley is progressing
rapidly, and the frame will soon be be-
gun. When completed this residence
will be another ornament to a very
pretty part of town.
Wheat at eighty cents is going to
knock the smithereens out of the Popu-
lists. Farmers are too busy making
money to give much attention to the
argument of how the gold standard is
grinding the face of the poor.
An attempt will probably be made
next week to raise some additional
money for the fair. The state appro-
PIRATES liberally, but if our business
men will make an additional contribu-
ton, the meeting cannot help being a
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Reeves, who con-
Quoted the Mt. Hood Hotel at Hood
River for some time, have moved to
Baker City and taken charge of the
Hotel Sycamore. Those who made the
trip to Cloud Cap Inn last summer and
stopped at Hood River on the journey,
will remember Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves
pleasantly.
The Baldwin opera house was crowd
ed last night at tie entertainment given
by the Nitrogen Medicine Co. Some of
the specialties were very good, the fire
eating act being especially creditable.
The management say the troupe will
give better show tonight than it did
last evening, and the entertainment will
undoubtedly be worth attending.
Undoubtedly more money is received
in The Dalles for the shipment of raw
materials than in any city in the state,
and yet we buy all our manufactured
materials. There is lethargy some
where which must be dispelled before
we can pat one another on the back
and say we are any good. The time
will come when The Dalles will regret
her past inertia and that time is nearly,
if not quite here, now.
Some of those interested in bowling
are seeking TO arrange contest between
the Commercial Club and an outside
team. If the negotiations now under
way are carried out,a tournament of five
nights will be conducted. Two nights
will be played On the Commercial Club
alleys and two nights on the Umatllla
House alleys, the alley for the fifth
night to be decided by toss up. Four
games will be played each evening, max
ing twenty games in all. The club that
loses will be compelled to set up a sup
per for all the players. Such contest
would undoubtedly create great interest
and be the cause of much merriment.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-10

He has given his wife permission to get
another husband if he isn't back within
five years.-Sentinel.
Mr.. Hubrick need not worry about not
finding enough dogs in The Dalles. We
have all kinds and descriptions, and al
though none of them may be suited to
Klondike, yet we wish he would take a
dozen or two and try them.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-10

If you suffer with headache or pain in
the eyes, if print blurs when reading,
you should have your eyes examined.
Possible detective vision is the cause of
the pain. and if corrected will relieve
the pain. DR.. Lannerberg, eye special
ist, Office in the Vogt block, will examine
your eyes free of charge.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-10

The board of equalization will meet
the first Monday in October, at which
time all who are dissatisfied with their
assessment, will be given the opportun-
ity to correct any error. sT.d&wtf.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-10
MT. Hood Hose Co,

The regular monthly meeting of Mt.
Hood Hose Co., No. 4, will be held at
the hose house this (Friday) evening at
80 O'Clock. ]. w. LEWIS, Sec.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-10
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER 10, 1887
NOTICE. 53Id7f

All persons having claims against The
Oalles National Bank, of The Dalles,
Oregon, must present the same to H. S.
Wilson. receiver, with the legal proof
thereof, within three months from the
date hereof, or they may be disallowed.
JAMES H. ECKELs,
COMPTROLLER,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-10
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.

Random Observations and Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.
The record-union., 1897-11-14

of apparatus in this establishment.
Each table is about twenty feet long,
fifteen feet wide, and from seven to
eight inches thick. The heavy strips of
iron on either side of the tables afford
a bearing for the rollers and determine
the thickness or diameter of the glass
to be cast.
The rough plate is commonly nine
sixteenths of an inch thick, but after
polishing it is reduced to six or seven
sixteenths. All casting tables are
mounted on wheels, which run on a
track made to reach every furnace and
anneaiing oven in the factory. The
table having been wheeled as near as
possible to the melting furnace, pot
of molten glass is lifted by means of a
crane. and its contents poured quickly
out on the table A heavy iron roller
then passes from end to end, spreading
the glass to a uniform thickness. This
rolling operation has to be done by ex-
pert hands, as the boiling glass, when it
comes in contact with the cold metal
of the table cOols very rapidly. When
the rolling process has been completed
the door of the annealing oven is open
ed and the plate of glass is introduced
The fcor of the annealing oven is on
the same level as the wheels of the
casting table, so that the transfer can
be made by rail quickly When the
glass is ready to be taken out of the
oven its surface is very rough In this
| condition it is used for Skylights and
other purposes where strength is de-
sired rather than TRANSPARENCY But
when Intended for windows it is ground,
smoothed and polished. and is then
ready for the market. t."-Washington
Evening Star.
The record-union., 1897-11-14
Corset Display.
See Show Window.

No doubt you have frequently
found your corsets oppressive, and
have wondered as to the cause.
In this connection we take pleas
ure in announcing that we shall
continue for one week our special
display of the celebrated w. B.,
Americas leading corsets, which
are marvelousIy light weight and
Aexible, and durin. this continued
display Miss Pauline Keppler of
New York City, the expert corset
filter, will remain with us and will
be at your service. She will be
pleased to demonstrate your ap-
pearance in a correctly fitted cor
set-one that will fit without a
flaw, touch merely. pinch nowhere
perfect hip. perfect bust, with
graceful, 1ong-waist effect, and the
greatest comfort.
We cordially invite your attend
ance at this display and trust that
The record-union., 1897-11-14
MAKING READY FOR A RUN.
A Locomotive Is Almost as CAREFUL
lv Groomed as a Race Horse.

Running the Fast Express" is the
title of an article by George Etheibert
Walsh in ''St Nicholas" Mr.. Walsh
says: The engineer comes down to his
post of duty nearly an hour before his
train is scheduled to leave. All night
long in the roundhouse the engine has
been carefully watched; a wiper has
spent the whole night rubbing down
the painting, snorting iron horse until
every rod and cylinder shines like gold
or silver; the banked fire has been
kept going, so that a little steam has
been always in the boxes, and before
he left at night the fireman put every
thing in perfect order inside the cab.
The fireman appears first in the morn
ing, and inspects the work of the round
house men; and if any part is not sat
isfactory he makes it SO. The engineer
makes his inspection after the fireman,
and thoroughly and carefully examines
every part. All the bearings are then
oiled, and the oil cups are filled with
Oil. Next, the engine is run out of the
roundhouse and tested. Fifteen min
utes before the time to start the en-
gine is coupled to the train, and the
steam and air. brakes are tested.
No race horse was ever brought. TO
his post better fitted for running the
course than is the locomotive of the fast
express. In addition to the tests al
ready made. a mechanic goes from
wheel to wheel, and upon every one
strikes a sharp, resounding blow TO
ascertain if the wheel and axle are
sound. Nuts and bolts are examined.
The engineer and fireman are held re-
,l01.
the engine and cars before the start is
made.
The record-union., 1897-11-14

thing in the premises. Then he took
great pains not to offend the Spaniards.
He seemed to like his job and to be
anxious to continue to hold it. If he
had uttered the sentiments then that
he has been expressing the past few
days he would have been sent home
with little ceremony, but it would
seem that he should not have been
without backbone while serving as an
ambassador. His utterances a few
weeks ago should not have differed SO
materially from what he is now say
ing.
AS TO SAN DIEGO.
San Jose Mercury: And after all. the
San Diego scheme to unite with Ari-
zona has gone glimmering. along with
the proposition to divide California.
Two sad features. says the Los Angeles
Herald have crept into the land
scape. Southern California was not
properly sorry over the idea of parting
with San Diego County, while Arizona
positively refused to have a hand in
the proposed elopement. 1t was like
an old maid meeting with a refusal in
leap year
The National City Record" which
was the mouthpiece of the divsionists,
now says: 1T is folly for the San Diego
State Division League to think that
this county can be the leader in State
division movement. Los Angeles and
the country tributary to it embrace the
bulk of the population and of the
wealth of Southern California, and at
the very beginning must take the lead
nd Md "a
our wishes TO those of our immediate
northern neighbors. In the framing of
a State Constitution, We're Southern
California divided from the north, we
would cut very small figure since
The record-union., 1897-11-14

we do not have over one-eighth of the
population that the whole would en-
brace"
But. in all seriousness. is ii not high
time for San Diego County to throw
off its sectional jealousy, which is di
rected not only toward this section OF
the State, but toward Los Angeles as
We'll? San Diego County. all things con-
sidered, has held its own with the other
sections Of the State. 1t has progressed
wonderfully during the last ten or
fifteen years. 1t has a magnificent flu
ture. All it has to do is to make the
best of its admirable resources of cii-
mate, soil and production
The record-union., 1897-11-14
Walking Hats.

English Walking Hats for ladies
are the style and the rage in large
Eastern cities where the styles are
set. We are not one whit behind
the times, and show the kinds
worn by all good dressers there.
Our variety, both for shape and
color, is unsurpassed. They are
the most sensible winter hat ever
worn, and are becoming in their
various styles and colors to most
any face or style of beauty. They
range in price from Csc upward,
the finest felts being priced at
So so, So so and 81 so.
The record-union., 1897-11-14

a4-Bleached H. S. Linen Sets, ono
dozen Napkins to match, $40, Sc,
S-14, 81 so.
M-Bleached H. S. Linen Sets, two
rows Spanish work, one dozen Nap
kins to match, $40, So so; S-12,
So so.
Hemstitched Tray Cloths, 12x22
35c each; 1925, 45c; with Span
ish work, 1Ox3O, 81 Is.
Hemstitched Napkins, IA : 4
Is 2-3c each; 15x15, Csc; 1915,
35c; PARA. SOC; 2Ox2O, So rs doz.
Henmed Tea Cloths, 21x3O, 35c
each; 4Ox42, 81; 58x6O, 81 25.
Hemstitched Tea Cloths, 32x34,
81; 45x45, 81 so; 44x4A, SO each.
Hemstitched and Spanish work
Sideboard Scarf, 17x6S, Use each
l7x6S, S5c; 1872, 81; 22x51, Use;
22x72, S5c; 22x72, 81; 16x6S,
81 25 and 81 SO.
Hemstitched Sideboard Scarf, 3
rows fancy Spanish work, 1Sx51, ,
81 rs; 1Sx6S, 81 so; 1870, SO.
The record-union., 1897-11-14
One Sided.

Mr. Misunderstanding practice of look
ing at both sides of a subject is not 81
general as it ought to be.
Mr. Birmingham-No?
No. it isn't. The Philadelphia cor
respondents tell how sick it made a
man in that city to have thirty-three
lizards in his stomach, but they don't
say word about the effect on the liz
ards. s.'-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegram h
The record-union., 1897-11-14
New Plaid Silks.

Each week new silks; this week
new plaid silks so popular for the
separate silk waists, the craze In
stylish New York City. They are
in different sized pIaids to suit.
and the new colorings are most
beautifully interniingled in har-
monizing effect, or decided con-
trast as you would have them.
Priced at 81, 81 Is, 81 rs and up
per yard.
The record-union., 1897-11-14
Dress GarnitureS.

Fashion calls for the liberal use
of braids this season. You'll find
here an almost infinite variety
from which to select: braid set
pieces, frogs and cordeliers, mo-
hair and silk soutache, tubular
and fiat braids, black and co1ors,
fancy edges and centers, suited to
the trimming of any fall fabric.
The record-union., 1897-11-14
MAKING PLATE GLASS.
An Operation That Requires a Deal
of Skill and Care.

A visit to a plate glass works reveals
nothing perhaps more interesting than
the casting tables on which the heavy
plate glass used in most store windows
is cast. THE casting tables said the
superintendent of a large New York
plate glass factory to a Star" reporter
re Gently. .are the most innortant nieces
The record-union., 1897-11-14
VOICE OF THE PRESS.
EXTRACTS FROM EDITORIAL
EXPRESSION.
State and Coast Opinions on SUBJ
jects of Living News
Interest.

Los Angeles Times: Senior CASTELAR,,
the Spanish statesman, agrees that the
CubanS ought to have freedom, but IN
sists that it must be such a sort or
freedom as Spain condescendes to per-
NIT to that country. TIE old difference
between the mother country and CUBA
is likely to exist for some time, with
its attendant friction on sangulnary
fields. The Cuban patriots appear TO
be fully alive to the abuses that have
been heaped upon that country, and
are in the fight to die in the last ditch
or achieve liberty in it's broadest and
fullest sense. May God speed them in
their great and glorious cause, is the
heartfelt wish of all patriotic Ameri-
cans who know that but for the same
resolute spirit this great republic would
to-day be but an English province
and that the worlds history would be
raped of it's most brilliant jewel.
WATTERSON'S BOW.
Fresno Republican: The evening pa
pers says that Watterson gracefully
bows to the verdict of the people of
Kentucky, and renounces the gold-bug
heresy. Mr. Watterson's bow to the
verdict of the people of Kentucky
would certainly not impress a political
dancing master as being particularly
graceful AS far as his remuneration of
the gold-bug heresy. he ''renounces' it
| by declaring that he is still in farvor of
| honest money" No one who has not
| been asleep these two years but knows
| that honest money and gold money
have the same meaning to the star
| eyed Henri.
EXPERT TESTIMONY.
| Los Angeles Express: The Leutgert
wife murder case comes again into no
tice, through the published report of the
| Prosecuting Attorney of the expense
of the trial-the wife murder case, that
| is. if Luetgert did murder his spouse,
! as to which there are many and grow
| ing doubts in Chicago and wherever
| the testimony has been read.
This report of the Prosecuting Attor-
ney was brought out by the criticisms
/ of the public of the lavish manner in
which the proceedings in court, and at
police quarters, were conducted. Wit
nessas for the prosecution were ac-
tually imprisoned in a way, for they
were, some of them at least, employed
at police stations and closely guarded
elI06T Dy 11leuL6UdlltS VI the pOllCe, OF
police matrons, according as particular
witnesses were male or female. They
We're gwen their support at the city S
cost, and in some instances We're made
| the recipients of presents of clothing,
besides receiving pay for the testimony
| they gave. That, so far as the public
knew was a new mode of procedure in
| cases Of the kind. And then the long
array of experts in the different
branches of science pertaining to the
human frame-stories of fabulous ma
ture We're told as TO the cost Of these to
the State. 1t now appears that they did
| cost near ST 600. which is large
amount, considering the little value Of
their conclusions. Luetgert had an
equal Lumber of experts and equal in
knowledge and responsibility, and
when the men of science on both sides
finally locked horns, those for the State
The record-union., 1897-11-14

All w. B. Corsets are made with
an impenetrable protective cover
ing to the bones, which prevents
the possibility Of their piercing
the material. This new steel pock-
ct entirely overcomes the griev-
ance hitherto existing under past
conditions. We carry the various
styles, priced from 81 upward.
The record-union., 1897-11-14

fabric is entirely new this season;
a satin-hnished dress goods, with
handsome designs, in rich, brill
liant mohair, shown upon the sur
face, in scroll, floral and conven-
tional effects; makes a very rich
and handsome costume.
The record-union., 1897-11-14
Black Figured Silks.

Among the new silk arrivals
came Black-Figured or Brocaded
Silks, SO popular for those smart
separate skirts and separate silk
waists, in small and medium de-
sign; very rich in effect and rea-
sonable in price. No extravaganza
in wearing silk garments when
you can buy the making of them
at 75c yard.
The record-union., 1897-11-14
Fur Trimmings.

FUR Trimming of various kinds
are a demand of Dame Fashion
also this fall for trimming the
Russian blouse, for capes, chill
dren's coats, etc., ETC., and our as
sortment comprises in width and
kind all that is most popular at
popular prices.
The record-union., 1897-11-14
Felt Sailors.

High-Crown Felt Sailor Hats for
ladies, in colors navy, black, car
dinal and green, with black silk
band and bow; a very stylish and
popular style. Price, ST..
The record-union., 1897-11-14

you will be fitted even if you do
not need a corset just yet. Come
and be fitted, and do not in the
least feel obligated to buy.
The record-union., 1897-11-14

gether in beautiful effect, princi-
pally in coIorings suitable for
waists and fall suits; sells regular
1y for 81 and 81 25 yard. Our
selling price, Csc and Use yard.
The record-union., 1897-11-14
Taxes F.. Taxes /.

State and county taxes now due and
payable at the Sheriff's office. If not
paid on or before the last Monday in
this month l. per cent. will be added =
The record-union., 1897-11-14
Shoes.

CuUCS.
The latest patterns and lasts in
Ladies' Shoes reduced to prices
within everybody's reach.
Special 81 95 Ladies' Fine Kid
Cloth-Top Shoes, with coin toes
and plain kid tips, lace; a shoe
sold everywhere at So. Special
price, 81 95.
csc SPECIAL IN MEMS SLIP
PERS.-Black Leather Slippers,
well made, soft and comfortable,
Csc.
Ladies' Glove Kid Slippers,
turned soles, three-point common
sense last, zee.
The record-union., 1897-11-14
Fancy Silks.

Some 20 styles of fancy Silks
left from special sale, in taffeta
brocades, mottled and two-toned
effects. fancy figures, etc., rich
contrasting co1ors, blended to-
The record-union., 1897-11-14
THE BIG
STORE.
Thanksgiving Linens.

Time to begin thinking Of what
your linen needs are for the
Thanksgiving dinner table. Per-
chance you will want a new cover
or napkins for the occasion. We
are the linen house of Sacramen-
to, and here is the place to supply
your needs.
These linens are all exceptional
values, and are particularly at
tractive, due to the fact of the
handsome, rich and distinctive
borders and patterns which they
display i'm floral or conventional
designs. Every thread pure flax,
and all are at the very lowest pos
sible price for dependable goods.
62-inch Bleached Damask Table
Linen, soc yard. $s-B1eached. Nap
kins to match, 81 so dog.
64-inch Bleached Damask Table
Linen, 75c yard. SIS Napkins to
match, 81 rs doz; "a size, So so
doz.
Half -Bleached Linen Hemmed
Damask Cloths, $40, So each.
Half-BIeached Linen H. S. Da-
mask Cloths, $40, So each.
Bleached Linen Satin Damask
Sd, So %; 1O-4, So rs; 12-4,
SO %. Napkins to match, a4-size.
So SO doz.
BIeached Linen Fringe Sets, coll
ored border, one doz. Napkins to
match, Sd, So so; IO-4, So; 12-4,
So so.
Half BIeached Linen Sets.
fringed. one doz. Napkins to
match, IO-4 size, So SO set.
Sets, one dozen Napkins to match.
Sd, So so; 1O-4, $4; IA, 81 SO
set.
3,-Rleached Damask Fringe Sets,
one dozen Napkins to match. with
heavy knotted fringe and Spanish
work, 12-4 size, S! so.
The record-union., 1897-11-14
Extra Special.
At 35c Yard.

Twenty pieces 4O-inch Mohair
Novelty Suitings, 20 different coll
orings, 20 distinct styles; a grand
assortment in beautiful brocaded
effects in new and desirable shade
for the season; all richly brocaded
in black luster mohair; a regular
soc value. Our price, 35c yard.
SEE DISPLAY IN OUR WIN
DOW.
The record-union., 1897-11-14

Packers Tar Soap, 3 for Csc.
e. Pinaud's Eau de Quinine, :33c.
Fine quality Scissors, A, and
6-inch, 25c each.
Vennard's Florida Water (best
in the market), small size, 2Oc;
large, 45c.
The record-union., 1897-11-14

Dennison's Genuine Imperial
Roll Crepe Paper, 10 feet, all
shades, 1t5c.
Arlington" Edition Books, full
line popular titles, well made and
clear print, 1Oc each.
Copper Plates furnished with
100 engraved visiting cards, style
to suit, 81 60.
Nickel Alarm Clocks, good time
keepers and reliable alarm, Use.
Special "Oxford" new shape, as
sorted tints Writing Paper and
Envelopes, parchment finish, 15c
box.
Toilet Paper, "Nonpareil," 500,
full count, sheets No. / tissue,
hung on wire hook, 4 for Csc.
Perfumed G1ycerine Bar Toilet
Soap, imported, fb to bar, extra
value, lee.
Lovers of fine perfumes will do
well by looking at our line. Such
odors as Peach Blossom, Edenia,
Goya Lily and Violet. 45c ounce.
Dorin's Rouge, Ice box.
SozOdont, 48c.
Sheffield Toothpaste, zoe.
The record-union., 1897-11-14
Plaids, at Zoe Yard.

34-inch Fancy French and Tar
tan Plaids. This is a very pretty
line of plaids in new bright and
dark colorings, with a silk stripe
blocking the p1aided effect; for q
pretty waist OF child's dress this
line is specially adapted. The
value is Of the regular Csc quail
ity.
The record-union., 1897-11-14
HANNIS TAYLOR.

Santa Rosa Republcan:WhileH Hannis
Taylor represented the United States
at the Spanish Capital he had no criti-
cism to offer as to the conduct of the
Cuban war. Then he did not intimate
to his Government or the American
people that this nation should do any
The record-union., 1897-11-14

3,-Rleached Damask Fringe Sets,
one dozen Napkins to match, with
heavy knotted fringe and Spanish
work, 12-4 size, 5! 90.
The record-union., 1897-11-14
Black Dress Goods.

At ST.
4S-inch Black Figured Satin
Venetian Cloth. This handsome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-16
At the l.. D. S. College.

The closing exercises of the Literary
society of the Latter-day Saints Col
lege We're held Friday night in the
college assembly room. The evening
was spent in speech making and sing
ing, the following being the pro-
gramme:
Address of welcome, Miss Mildred
Lee.
Guitar selection, NJ. E. Brown.
Reading of the society paper, Zebu-
Ion Jacobs.
Duet, Messrs Willard Funk and
Francis Mortensen.
Vocal solo. Horace Fish.
Address. Dadie Shaw.
Vocal solo. Kate McAllister.
Farewell address, Gardella Brown.
After the programme refreshments
were served. and the evening ended
with dancing
The Literary society of the college
was organized last September and has
had for its purpose the studying of lit
erature. Much progress was made in
the short time of its existence and it
bids fair to become in time the leading
society of the state.