davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-23
FOR THE PROTECTION OF GAME.
An Effort Will be Made to Have the
Legislature Adopt New Game Laws
for Eastern Oregon.

The following Is a condensed copy of
the revised game laws which are being
drawn up by the sportsmen of Eastern
Oregon for further protection of game.
1t is noticeable that the game birds as
we'll as mountain and salmon trout are
being rapidly exterminated,a ,and in order
to further protect them many of the
sportsmen of this section of the state are
deeirous of having game laws similar to
the following, presented to Commission
er Mcclure, who will endeayor 10 have
the same acted upon by the legislature.
All sportsmen are requested to offer
suggestions or make corrections on the
following laws. Anything of this char
acter should be in the handwriting of
the party sending the same and should
be signed by them. The following are
the laws:
1. To prohibit the killing of deer, elk,
moose, mountain sheep, antelope, etc.,
for the term of five years.
2. The open season for grouse, Aug
ust to November l.
8. The open seaaon for prairie chick
en-, August to October l.
4. To limit the taking OF trout of any
kind, including the so-called salmon-
trout under four inches in length, the
open season for trout to be from April
10 to November l, this law to include
all the known kinds of trout.
3. To protect all streams against any
kind OF explosive material and eaw dust
and to prohibit any numbering or manu-
featuring company from using any
stream in Eastern Oregon to float tim
Der in or any kind of wood or manu-
featuring material. as the same carries
more or less sawdust or rotten wood.
6. To limit the number of birds
killed in one single day by one person to
ten.
Z. To protect the mountain quail and
bob white or any other kind of quail or
pheasant in Eastern Oregon for three
years more.
8. To prohibit the sale of any kind
of game or water fowls or trout in the
public markets of Eastern Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-23
Get Your Pri3ti39 at tbis Offices.

has the following to say in favor of DR..
Thomas, who will deliver his famous
lecture on "Cuba and the Cubans'' at
the Christian church Wednesday even
ing, September 28th:
"Dr. G. N. Thomas lectured under
the auspices of the Normal Literary
Society at Lewiston, Idaho, on Septem-
Der 10, 1898 The lecture was satisfac-
tory in every respect. He leaves Lewis
ton carrying with him the highest ap-
probation of the large audience that
heard him." GEO E. KNEPPER,
Pres. Normal College, Lewiston, Idaho.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-23
and see another side of human life and

and see another side of human life and
human effort.''
In the vicissitudes of time and fortune
there have been seasons when neither
city nor country had the leisure nor the
spirits for period of pleasuring. Good
times and bad times have been reflected
in the entertainment which Portland
has offered to the country but the ideal
which inspired the foundation of the
annual fair has never been lost. The
purpose still remains to show the con-
ditions and the possibilities of our
country, and to bring together its peo-
pie for the variation and refreshment of
their lives and for their better mutual
acquaintance and sympathy.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-23
WAYsIOE GLEANINGs.

Steel range, six hole, high shelf $27 80.
Steel range, four hole, high shelf
$4,000.
Steel range, four hole, high close
$22.50.
Steel range, four hole, high closet and
reservoir 5000.
1 qt. fruit cans, thirty-fve cents per
dozen, at Mays & Grove.
Good fir wood at $3.50 per cord at
Rowe & Co.'S. 9-23 1wd
One quart tin fruit cans 35 cts. per
dozen at Maier & Benton's.
Wanted-A girl to do general house
work and to assist in dining room work.
Apply at Central Hotel. sep22-5t
Yesterday Professor Birgfeld was the
happiest man in town, the cause of his
extraordinary pleasure being the ar
rival of baby girl at his home yester-
day morning.
Salmon, halibut, crabs, clans, lob
sters, shrimps, and in fact any thing
desired in the line of fish, on Wednes-
days and Fridays at the Stadelman
Commission Co.
{ Booten & Watkins, of Moro, lost 12
head of horses while driving through
the fire in the mountains. The riders
, we're compelled to be in the saddle
: for three continuous days.
All the latest designs in head wear for
school children can be found at the
Campbell & Wilson millinery parlors.
Tam O'Shanters IN all styles ranging in
size from twenty five to seventy five
cents each.
The wheat market Is picking up con-
siderably and promises to soon go as
high as sixty cents. Today the Wasco
warehouse is paying fifty-four cents, an
advance of one cent over yesterdays
quotation.
The roses and cannas are now in
bloom; come and order while you can
see them. We have dormant Gala lilly
bulbs at 15 cents. Plant now for Christ
mas blooming. Pansies tor early spring
blooming. Mrs. A. G. Stubling & Son.
In a conversation with Mr.. Phillips,
the county treasurer, we learn that the
finances of the county are in excellent
shape, owing to the fact of taxes being
we'll collected up. The warrants are
called up to later date than they have
been for years.
About the 1st of October saloon will
be reopened in the building recently
vacated by Mr.. John Howe. The build
ing is being painted and remodeled and
will be in charge of Hawn and WALES,
two experienced saloon men.
/ A telegram received yesterday by Geo.
Liebe. of this city, informed him that he
l was a grandfather, as bounceing baby
boy was born to the wife of his son, Mr..
Fred Liebe, of San Francisco. Fred is
| an old Dalles boy and many friends ex-
press congratulations.
Mrs. F. g. Brosius and two children
Estey and Florence, of Hood River, left
on Tuesday for Kenesaw, Nebraska
where they expect to remain for the
winter with Mrs, Brosius' parents. DR.
Brosius being in the service at Manila
there is no telling when his regiment
will come home.
Robert Fulton died yesterday in the
hospital at Walla Walla from injurie.
received in mysterious manner. He
was found yesterday lying beside the
railroad track a short distance from
town, with his back broken and ar
abrasion on the head. He never be
came conscious enough to tell how ht
was hurt. AS his pockets were turned
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-23
Notice,

Notice is hereby given that I have
this day purchased the interest of l..
Mcclellan in The DalIes Steam Laundry
and will collect all bills and pay all
debts against the came.
A. S. MACALLIsTER.
I ask my friends and patrons to accord
to Mr.. MacAllister the same generous
patronage given to me.
Sept. 6, 1898. L. MCCLELLAN.
CUBA AND THE CUBANS.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-23

Mr.. George E. Knepper, president of
the Normal College at Lewiston, Idaho,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-23

DR.. Thomas Lecture at the Christian
Church.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-07
Get Your Pri2tiD9 at this offiee.~,x.~.

and has attended school in The Dalles
until about year ago, is highly respect
ed, and has many warm friends.
The groom has lived in The Dalles
slnce his early boyhood and is known as
young man OF splendid character, and
respected by all his acquaintances. The
wedding was of private character,
there being present only relatives and
intimate friends of the contracting
parties. They being:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill, Melissa Hill,
Bertha Hill, Roy Hill, Marshall Stand
ard, Mrs. Frank Rounds, Miss Lou
HuntIey, Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. Ber-
rien, Mrs. CLARK, Nellie Clark, Bliss
and Willie Clark, Gladys Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. Wood, Willie Wood, Gladys
Wood, Rollie and Mary Wood.
The young couple have taken rooms
at the Episcopal parsonage where they
will make their home for the present.
Their many friends offer congratula-
tions and wishes for a long and happy
life.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-07
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
ANNUAL MEETING OPENED THE
CITY TODAY.
The Meeting Attended By Teachers and
A Patrons of EducatiOn-The Morn
ing Session.

The convention If teachers fo- Wasco
county, began it's annual session in the
Academy Park school building this
morning. 1t was the intention to hold
the institute in the new High School
building but the painters were not
through with their work and it was con.
sidered best to allow them to proceed
undisturbed, and hold the meeting in
the other building.
Numerous teachers arrived yesterday,
and there were at least thirty-fve pres
ent at the opening exercises at O'Clock
this morning. The afternoon session
opened at 80 and by this time the
number of teachers had swelled to about
sixty.
The opening exercises were followed
by some appropriate remarks by Super
intendent Gilbert.
J. H. Ackerman, superintendent of
public instruction, followed by learned
discourse on arithmetic.
Professor John Gavin followed by a
talk on spelling, after which J. H.
Ackerman rendered an interesting dis
course on grammer.
The forenoon exercises were closed by
an interesting, instructive and entertain
ing talk on geography by Professor j S.
Landers.
The exercises for the afternoon opened
at so. But few OF the first numbers
of the program were rendered at the
time of going to press. The proceedings
for the entire afternoon will be gwen in
tomorrow's issue.
The proceedings of the institute are
interesting as well as instructive
throughout, and cordial invitation is
extended to all who feel an interest in
education to attend.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-07

$20,or sentenced ten days in the county
Jail. As he did not have the necessary
amount with which to pay tae fine he
was com mitted to Jail.
Wilbur S. Yearsley, manager of the
Pennsylvania Mortgage Investment Co.,
who has been travelling in the Palouse
country since the late rains, says the
wheat has not been damaged, and if NO
more rain falls there will be little if any
"of grade" wheat because of the rain
A few days of warm sunshine will place
the grain in as good condition as before
the rain fell.
Big Crook county products exhibited
at Prinevllle last week were a beet
weighing AZ pounds, radish one foot
long and ten inches in circumference,
potato weighing seven pounds, and
span of 4-year-old horses, one of which
weighed 1866 pounds and the other 1455
pounds. The agricultural products were
raised on the farm of Mrs. G. w. Carey.
The horses are owned by R. NJ. and
F. A. Powell.
The creamery on the Wenas, near
North Yakima, belonging to E. E.
James, was totally destroyed by fire the
other Gay. Earnest Fear, who was in
charge, had built fire and was at
breakfast when the building caught,
probably from spark from the fire.
The stock on hand, machinery and
buildings were totally destroyed. The
property was insured for $1400 which
only partially covers the loss.
David Barry of Mosier who was
charged with assault with a dangerous
weapon was discharged this afternoon
in Justice Bayard's court. He after
ward plead guilty of assault and bat
terry and was fined 500 which he payed.
There was lack of evidence in the case
of the trouble except the plaintiff Mr..
Bryant and the defendant. Sinnott and
Snnot appeared for the defendant
while A. a. Jayne was attorney for the
state.
There have been so many complaints
about the treatment of the Oregon re-
cruits at San Francisco that Governor
Lord decided to GO down there and in
vestigate for himself and get at the bot
tom facts. Accompanied by Colonel b.
B. Tuttle, Acknowledgement, he left
Salem on last nights train for the Pre-
sidio. He will have the contract of find
ing cut why these recruits were not sent
on to Manila to join their regiment, in
stead of being left to chill on the sand
bills OF San Francisco.
Wind and fire com bined to threaten
Portland with destruction yesterday,
but though they kept the fire depart
ment on the move, and the public on
the anxious seat the best part of the
day. they failed to destroy anything
more valuable than an acre or two of
brush, part of an elevated roadway and
a rubbish pile. Heavy clouds of smoke,
driven by 30.mile gale from blazing
forest east of Vancouver, made the at.
mosphere thick and stlfing, and gave
an ominous aspect to the local confagra-
tions. 1t was an ideal day for fire,
and had not Portland been blessed with
a department that knew its business, a
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-07
The Da1les Daily Chronicle.
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 7, 1898
WAYSIOE GLEANINGS.

Choice Crawford peaches for canning
-25 cents a box. The Dalles Com
mission Co.
Tomorrow fresh lobster. crab, clans,
cat fish, smelt, salmon and halibut at
The Dalles Commission Co.
Leave your orders for dressed chickens
with the Stadleman Commission Co.
Phone 345.
Have your bicycle repairing done by
Chas. Burchtorf, corner of Third and
Federal. Phone 40.
Yesterday the sale of certain property
of the estate of Olivia Esping, deceased,
was confirmed by the county court.
A meeting OF the ladies' aid society
of the Congregational church will be
held at Mrs. Alex Thompson's on
Wednesday afternoon.
Two carloads or mutton sheep were
shipped last night by Chas. Butler, to
Seattle. He purchased the sheep from
Tom Harris, of this county.
The oyster season has opened and in
order to be up to the times, the Palace
of Sweets have fresh oysters on sale in
every style. Give them trial. If
Red Messina Orange and Orangeade
at the Palace of Sweets. These are the
latest and most popular drinks in the
Eastern cities. Give them a trial. S-25tf
A letter from Prof. A. w. Lundell
announces that he will return on or
about the Goth inst, and that he will be
pleased to meet his friends and pupils
in voice culture. At
John Michel left last night for In
diauapolis Indiana to attend the great
council of the Independent Order OF
Redmen of the United States which con-
venes in that city ON the 18th. Mr..
Michel is one of the two delegates from
Oregon the other being Fred Saylor oi
Portland.
The o. r. & N. Co. is shortly to es-
tablish all over it's system the Fleming
mail catcher and deliverer, to take in
and deliver mails at stations where the
mail train does not stop. This catcher
has been in use for some time on many
Eastern roads, but the o. R. & N. is the
first system to introduce it on this
coast.
"A telegram received from Miss Rose
b1ichell today dated at Denver, Colo
frado, informs US that their party, con.
sisting of Mr.. and Mrs. and Miss Toziel
of Portland and Misses Rose anc
Annette Michel of The Dalles, ha.
reached Denver this morning. She
stated they were having splendic
time and would be home about Sep
tember Goth.
The man Revolan, who was arrested
Sunday Tor defacing property and fol
assault with dangerous weapon, hac
his hearing in Justice Bayard's court
this morning. He plead guilty to the
crime of simple assault and was fneC
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-07


Among other matters an appropriation
of $50 was made from the special road
fund for the improvement of roads in
district No. 6. In the matter of G. E.
Johnston and others for a county road
the time of paying damages was ex-
tended to the first day OF the November
term. AS D. Smith. Superintendent of
district No. 5 has moved out of the
county, William Kennedy was appointed
to fill the vacancy.
1t is evident that numerous petty
thieves are operating in this city judg-
ing from the number of small articles
which are missed by many of our citi-
zens. Charles Bayard informs us that
while he was in camp near Hood River
numerous articles were stolen from his
premises. Among other things shovel,
step ladder and a rope from flagstaff
and other articles which he left laying
| around his home. He has definite
knowledge as to where the stolen ar
ticles are and wishes to inform the
offenders that if they are returned no
action will be taken, otherwise he will
proceed to enforce the law and have the
I'transgressors put where they justly
belong.
pleasant farewell party was given at
L. @. NickIesen's g residence last evening.
large number of friends of Miss Edie
Fisher, who will leave for Portland TO-
morrow where she will make her future
home, were present. The evening
throughout was spent in such pleasant
manner that the young lady in whose
honor the party was given could not
help thinking that, with go many
jovial friends, The Dalles is certainly an
acceptable place in which to live and
one to which she could, at any time, pay
visit and meet with hearty welcome.
The only disagreeable feature of the
evening was the parting, and Miss Fish
er's many friends hope that she will
favor us with, at least, an occasional
visit
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-07
Notice,

Notice is hereby given that have
this day purchased the interest of l..
Mcclellan in The Dalles Steam Laundry
and will collect all bills and pay all
debts against the same.
A. S. MACALLIsTER.
1 ask my friends and patrons to accord
to Mr.. MacAllister the same generous
patronage given to me.
Sept. 6, 1898. L. MCCLELLAN.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-07
City Marshal of Dalles City
NOTICE.

meeting of the hook and ladder COM
pany will be held at the Council chambers
this evening. All members are urgently
requested to be present as matters Tim
portance will be considered.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-07
Matrim Onial.

A pretty wedding was celebrated yes
terday forenoon at the residence of Rev.
]. H. Wood, the contracting parties be-
ing Mr.. Edward N, Hill and Miss Lulu
J. Berrien, both of this city.
The bride is half sister of Mrs. Wood
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-07
Teacher wanted.

To teach sm I'll school and commenced
as soon as arrankements can be made.
Salary one hundred dollars for a three
months term, without board. Apply to
81 1t R. A. MURRAY.
Monkland, Sherman Co., Ore.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-07
Notice,

That will sell according to ordinance
No. 2O2, at the city pound, on the 18th
day of September, 1898, at 1 O'Clock p.
M, bay horse weight about $50 pounds,
saddle and collar marks, white stripe in
face, branded q on left shoulder.
CHAs. F. LAUER,
CITY Marshal of Dalles CITY.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-07
WANTED.

A married lady whose husband is on
the road great deal wants a girl to
stay with her. The young lady will re-
ceive board and lodging and can attend
school. Apply at this Office or address
Box G.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-07
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund tie money if
it fails to cure. 25c.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-07

board of underwriters might have con-
vened today and remained IN season. for
several weeks adjusting loses. A report
was current in The Dalles that Vancou-
yer was destroyed by fire early this
morning, but the report lacks confirma-
Hon.
The County Commissioners for Wasco
County are in session in the county
court room today, Judge Mays, D. S.
Kimsey-aad ". G E5aasas heinz .,rasent.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-07
NOTICE.

Lost-eD. C. & A. c. pin. Take it to
Clifford ard get reward. e-7-4t
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-15
WEATHER REPORT.
Q2Oth Meridian-Pacif1c Time.1
..SAN ERA NC'ISCO Oct IL D N

Q2Oth Meridian-Pacihc Time1
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. H. 8 p. m.
The following maximum temperatures were
reported from stations in California to-day
Eureka, 90; Fresno. IS; Los Angeles, 70; Red
Bluff. 81; San Luis Obispo 80; San Diego, &c;
Sacramento, 50; Independence, 81; Yuma, sc.
San Francisco data: Maximum temperature
g.: minimum. 81 mean. IS.
WEATHER. CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
The weather is cloudy over the plateau ana
Rocky Mountain regions and in Central Cali
fornia. 1t is partly cloudy in Oregon ana
Washington.
The pressure has risen over Oregon and
Washington and fallen over California ana the
plateau region. -
Washington and oregon and remained station
airy in other sections -,
Conditions are becoming unsettled in Ca!-
fornia and scattered light showers are prop
able in Central California Saturday. ,.
Forecast made at San Francisco LOT thITS
hours ending midnight, October IS, lSSs;
Northern Calfornia-Cloudy and threatening
with scattered light showers. Saturday tresh'
variable wind: cooler.
Southern California-Partly cloudy, someWnat
threatening in north portion Saturday; tresh
west wind; cooler. ~
Nevada-ClOudy and probably showers In the
mountains Saturday; cooler -
Utah-ClOudy. with showers in north portion
Saturday; cooler.
Automatically cloudy Saturday.
San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy ana p Fo9-
ably light showers Saturday; fresh west wind
Special from Mount Tamalpats-Cioudy; WING
west 50 miles. temperature, O.; MAXIMUM, os'
G. H. WILSON. Local Forecast O1nclaI'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-15
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Oct. E.-Much to the surprise of
the leading portion of the grain trade, the
Liverpool market opened at a decline over
night OF I'D and closed at a loss of 12s@115d
The result decidedly weak opening here
December started with plenty of sellers at 64A
@64ssc compared with yesterdays closing
price of 647sc. This was practically put
price. and a good deal of buying was done by
holders Of these privileges
Outside of the demand from this source how
ever there little support given the market
and still further decline occurred. December
finally getting down to 64c. In the afternoon
the market became quite active and strong
Reports from the seaboard showed very heavy
export engagements. the figures ranging all
the way from 70 TO $50 boatloads. This indica-
ton that the foreigners were taking advantage
of the decline to satisfy their wants started
shorts on the run, December going up to $50
651Ac at the close, gain of nc for the day.
There was fairly active trade in corn. The
market was weak in sympathy with wheat. and
a decline in cables. When wheat turned strong
corn responded. The close is AQssc higher for
December.
Oats were quiet all day. The opening was
weak and prices ruled lower until late in the
day when they rallied with wheat and corn,
closing unchanged from yesterday.
A good business was done in provisions. The
market started easy with grain. There was a
little too free selling during the early weak
ness and when the rally in grain came the
demand from shorts was so heavy that prices
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-15
THE STOCK MARKET.

Local securities were in average demand at
about the usual prices, except Hawaiian Com
mercial which advanced to $780, $50 90 am
Hutchinson. which rose to $50
Mining stocks were dull ana featureiess-
The Fireman's Fund Insurance Company Will
pay a regular quarterly dividend of IS per
share next week.
The California Safe Deposit and Trust
Company will pay a regular quarterly dlVl-
dend of 81 90 per share to-day
The Bullion-Be Mining Company OF Otan
has declared a dividend of 10 cents per share
amounting to so, 600, payable October 10 rms
will make a total of $2,535,OOO in dlVloe nus
since the organization of which $4,000 has
been declared this year.
The Anaconda Copper Mining Company OF
Montana has declared a dividend OF 81 70 per
share, payable November 1. The total amount
of the dividend is 81 500 600 on ,200O 600 shares
of capital stock. The last previous divioeho
paid in May and was of the same anlo ,;
The total of 81 500 900 is the largest olvloeno
now being paid by any mining company IN u tne
United States The total dividends palo py LILO
Anaconda to date amount to IS, 25O,OOo