THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1893.
THE POPE'S JUBILEE
Tferee Hnnftrea Committees to Collec
. '. - . the Donations.
COMMISSION TO ARRANGE - FETES.
'The Great International Pilgrimage for
Next September. "
PRINCIPAL JFKTBIJJ F8BEUAEI
ctimates FltMi FNMiti Exceeding the
88,000,000 of hU Priestly
Jabilea.
Rome. April 22. At the Vatican ex
traordinary importance ia being given
the people's Episcopal jubilee next year,
The central organizing committee has al
ready received notice that thousands of
gifts are to be sent. To collect all dona
tions more than three hundred comnut-
. tees have been formed in all parts of
Christendom. From reports received
will equal or perhaps excede those made
on the occasion of his priestly jubilee,
when they amounted to upwards of $8,-
, 000,000 cash and $20,000,000 in other
nresenta. - The SDecial commission ap
pointed to arrange the fetes In connec
tion with the jubilee have decided a
great international pilgrimage shall take
place next September, in order that
. those who will not be able to attend the
letes during tne nrst bix montns oi iwa
may have an opportunity of paying hom
age to bis holiness. The principal fete
is fixed for February 19th, 1893. ,
Narrow Mlnddne Abhorrent.
Baltmobe, April 22. The Rev. Dr,
Stafford, a well-known Catholic priest
1 11 1 ' V. -I 1 1 t1
uuu uieuiugiaa, wnu ewuub uiudo wj -
dinal Gibbons, made - some remarks
in a lecture last night before the Phoenix
Clnb, the leading Jewish social organi
zation of the city, which are causing sur
prise and -comment in religious circles.
"It is not often7' be said, "the Catholic
priest is invited by . a non-Catholic or
non-Christian organisation to lecture.
In the past it was unknown, in our day
. it is rare, but thank God'a better spirit
ia beginning to prevai. Men are begin
: ing to understood that they can adhere to
their respective religions and profess
them without despising those who differ
from them. We abhor the narrow-mindedness
of those who think that to profess
one religion a man is to despise all who
do not profess it. This new spirit is
abroad in the land, and I ' am sure all
will agree with me when I attribute this
happy condition entirely to the enlight
ened policy and broad-minded church
xnanship of ' the distinguished prelate
who presides over this ancient see, and
who influences the church throughout
the country."
Br pairing; Damages.
Saceamekto, April 23. Visitors to the
most prominent points that have suffer
ed by earthquakes, report large forces
engaged in tearing aown dangerous wans
ant) repairing damages. ' Davisville came
out luckily, and citizens have little com
plaint to make. A drive over the roads
through the country about Davisville
and Dixon, shows many demolished
chimneys on farm houses. A great many
people in Winters are using tents as they
are afraid - to pass the nights in their
houses. The work of repairing is going
on at a rapid rate. Several slight shocks
were felt during Thursday night. Peo
ple in Vacaville are generally living in
tents, as but few houses are left in shape
" for occupying. Confidence is being re
stored, and rebuilding commenced. -
Hebrew Batchered. -Panama,
April 22. The murder of
Hebrew settlers in Santa Fehas received
a check by the lynching of one of the
assassins, a policeman. This action was
taken none too soon, as several Hebrews
were butchered during the last six weeks.
Some of. the Rosario papers charge that
. murder and plunder. A few days ago
in the matriz, or cathedral of Tucuman,
a man cut off the head of a woman who
was kneeling at the altar. There is not
punished. - . .
AU Beady Boll.
. Sale, April 22. According to section
11 1 I I . . .
- oo oi uie new. law, yesterday was tne last
- day for filing nominations and acceptan
ces for state officers. Dunham Wright
filed no acceptance as the peoples' party
candidate for supreme judge, and none
was. made in the prohibition party for
attorney-general. " Nominations, if
made by individual electors, may be
filed for fifteen days yet. : .
-. Astoria Herald : - The people of
Astoria iiave no use for the Union
Pacific and if one will watch the boats an
4(.o loan as 1.1. . lU. MI
while the Astorian and Telephone are
a small cargo of moss backs. ;
Ti r - 1 . . . . ...
xr ana ia uneasy aDoui reports tnat tne
Dahomeyans have captured Portonenvo.
Transferred to 'Washington..
Mr. Robert E. Kerkam, who has so
long furnished official forecasts of the
weather, from San Francisco with which
readers of Thx Chronicle are familiar.
has been relieved from duty at that
point, and returns to Washington city
to resume his more important duties' at
headquarters. Referring to his forecasts
the Oregonian says: "They 'Tiave been
most excellent, and have done much to
cause the public to regain confidence in
that branch of the work of the weather
bureau, which is one as most important
to the general community. Weather
forecasting on the Pacific slope is the
most difficult Of any in the country, due
to the proximity of the ocean, the widely
separated - and sometimes . inaccessible
telegraph stations, and to the peculiar
topography of the country, for there are
several places in Oregon and Washing
ton where, when rain fallBheavily, it is
cloudless and fine not sixty miles away.
The - weather bureau was never in
more popular, wellknown and beneficial
condition on the entire Pacific coast,
than it is today, and its present high
grade of efficiency is due to the men who
have so conscientiously . labored for its
benefit, and also to the new .life and
blood infused into it by reason of its
transfer to the agricultural department
on July 1st, last. Mr. Kerkam has been
succeeded by his predecessor, John P.
Finley, well known on account of his
tornado and cyclone reports.
: . - . . 4
ROCKWELL RETAINED.
The New Tori Contested Election Case
in theHonse.
"DAVE HILL'S MAN" TRIUMPHANT.
Farmers' Alliance Men Voted Solidly
With the Republicans. '-'
HERMANN AMD WILSON PAIRED.
Mr.
U'Farrell'a Refers to Bill aa the
Fox, and Cleveland the Hon.
Other News. .--.
Washington, April 12. After four
hours' debate today on the Koyes-Rock
well contested election -. case of the
twenty-eighth New York district; the
house decided to retain Mr. Rockwell in
his seat. The principal speeches of the
day were made by Mr. Fellows, of New
York, and Mr. Cochran-, of New York,
who spoke for Mr. Rockwell and Mr.
O'Farrell, democrat, of Virginia, who
made an honest appeal for Mr. Noyes,
the contestee. ' The discussion was at
times tart and spicy,' and the interfer
ences of Senator Hill in the case were
alluded to. ' At times the scenes tfere
dramatic and there was considerable
confusion. Fellows made the closing
argument for the contestee, followed by
Bourke Cochran in a violent speech
Then O'Farrell closed the debate. In
the course of bis remarks O'Farrell re
ferred to Hill as a fox and Cleveland as
a lion. ' His reference to the "magnifi
cient and grand Grover Cleveland,"
brought down thunders of applause, but
he failed to carry the house with him
The previous question having been or
dered, a vote was taken on the first of
the minority, resolutions, which declares
Noyes not entitled to his seat, it was car
ried ; yeas, 140 ; nays, 96. The house
adopted the second resolution of the
minority, declaring Rockwell entitled to
his seat by yeas, 123; nays, 10. Both
these resolutions however, are in the
nature of substitutes for the majority of
resolutions, which, as amended, will still
have to be voted upon. If the party had
voted solid for Rockwell there would not
be the disgrace attached to the affair
that there now is. Even the farmers'
alliance men, who usually vote with the
democrats, voted solidly for the republi
can contestant. . The vote is a triumph
for Hill, as it shows he still has a great
pull on the democratic house. - It was
he who made the first fight against the
committee report. He reached all but
the strong Cleveland" men in the house,
and even some of " these were won over.
Both Hermann and Wilson were paired
today and did not vote on the contested
cases. The would have been for the re
publican, who as the law and evidence
shows, was clearly entitled to the seat.
E. L. Thorpe, C. Leonard Ireland and
S. L. Lee, have incorporated the Vindi
cator Publishing company in Portland,
and will issue a newspaper on the East
side, with the old and established favor
ite name The Vindicator.
L. L. McArthur, J. H. Raley, Cv 8.
Jackson, W. F. Matlock, J. C. Flanders,
L. B. Cox, J. H. Slater, E. D. Boyd,
Thomas G. Reames, W. W. Thayer, F.
A. E. Starr, A. BuBh, J. L. Cowan and
J. K.' Weatherf ord, have incorporated
the Oregon Publishing company, with a
capital of 123,000. The object of the
company is to publish newspapers at
various places in the state and to do a
general printing and publishing busi
ness. ' Portland will be the principal
place of business.
IS TROUBLE BREWING.
The Eyents. of the Day. Reme'the
History of the Past ;
ENGLAND, FRANCE AND' CHINA WAR.
A Forecast of What May Yet be Necess
ary for the United States.
HOW CHINA IS APT TO BE M1SLIKD
Not Barbarous, Nor . Morally . Obtuse.
. Ner Intellectually Dull, Nor
Physically Weak. - -
' Washington,' April 25. The Chinese
question is rapidly assuming the pro
portions of a serious and universal pro
blem, and to many who are. familiar
with the . history of previous events, it
seems possible that the government of
the United States may yet be obliged to
administer some of the medicine applied
by other nations. A prominent senator
said yesterday : "It is barely forty years
ago, when the attention of the civilized
world was attracted to the vicissitudes of
a war which was waged by England a ad
France against the Chinese power ; war
that was provoked, by a similar con
catenation of events as the present crisis
presents, and which was waged in order
to compel the Chinese government to
become amenable to the international
usages of the rest of the civilized world
The termination of hostilities decided
the' superiority of European arms, and
the victory stipulated the liberty of for
eign residents to trade, to reside, and to
engage in any legitimate occupation
they may choose. , The wall
of China was no - longer the in
superable barter to ingress. The ports
were declared open to foreign commerce,
and the lives, liberties and property of
foreign residents there, were to be pro
tected and guaranteed by the .Chinese
government. In a word, China, after
the war, was declared to have been ad
mitted into international relations with
the' rest of the civilized world, under the
contract of mutual and international re
sponsibilities and : obligations." - The
fact of the matter is, China is apt to be
misrepresented, both by her detractors
and her defenders, more so than any
other country in - the world. She is
neither the barbarous country whose pop
ulation is morally obtuse, intellectually
dull, and physicially enervated, as some
represent her to the popular imagination ;
nor is she that highly organized and an
cient civilization, contended in her. long
roll of historical monuments, apathetic
in her present, but threatening - mo
mently to rouse herself and precipitate
her counties horde in order to submerge
the rest of civilization.
Telegrapnio Flashes.
The Blaine club of Chicago will not
down. It is decidedly and pronounced
in . the work of nominating Jas. . G
Blaine, whether he says so or not, be
lieving that "the people have rights par
amount to the individual, and that the
office should seek the man," - .
It is asserted that Whitelaw Reid did
not return from France to be nominated
Vice-President on the Harrison ticket;
that be has higher honors ; bnt will take
the place of Hon. Thomas C. Piatt in
managing the campaign in New. York ;
that Mr. Reid is working for the posi
tion of minister to England.
Burrowe and Fox have fought their
duel, and "honor is satisfied." They
took two shots at each other over in the
hollows of the sand dunes on the Belgian
coast, near Nieupert Bainee, a few miles
south of Ostend. It resulted in nothing
worse than a triple perforation of the
skirts of Fox's new frock coat, but was
as close a call aB a man often has.
Bad Blood.
Impure or vitiated blood la nine
times oat of ten caused by some
form of constipation or indiges
tion that clogs op the system,
when the blood naturally be
comes impregnated with the ef
fete matter. TheoldBarsaparfllas
attempt to reach this condition
by attacking the. blood with the
drastic mineral " potash." The potash theory is
old and obsolete. Joy's Vegetable Sanaparllla is
modern. It goes to the scat of the trouble. It
arouses the liver, kidnevs and bowels to health
ful action, and invigorates the circulation, and
the Imparities are quickly carried off through
the natural channels.
Try it and note its delightful
action. .Chas. Lee, at Beamish's -
Third and Market Streets, & Re ¬
writes: . " I took it for vitiated
blow and while on the first bot- -
tie became conrinced of its mer
its, for I could feel it was work
ing a change, it cleansed, puri
fied and braced mo np generally,
and everything is now working full and regula
Joy
Vegetable
w Sarsaparilla
For Sale by SNIPES KINERSCY
THE DALLES. OBBGON.
The Dalles,. Portland aid Astoria
Navigation Co.:,
Columbia River Steamers.
' FIRST CLASS
Passeuner and FrelgHt line
-BETWEEN-
Portland and The Dalles.
The magniflcient steamers "Dalles. City"
and '-Kernlator" will leave as follows, and
stop at all Way Landings. i. !
- Steamer "Dalles City" from Portland daily,
(except Sunday.) from wharf foot of Yamhill St.,
at 6 a. m., arriving at The Dalles at 6 p. m. . . . .
Steamer "Regulator" from The Dulles daily,
(except Sunday,) at 6 a. m., from wharf foot of
Court street, arriving at Portland at 4 p. m. -
Ksy-The Route passes through the Falls of the
Cascades and in plain view of the Government
Looks, (now in process of completion,) the far
famed Bridal Veil and Multaomab. Falls,
making one of the most beautiful and pleasur
able trips on the grand Columbia.
If you are going East, North or South,
don't fail to call on the undersigned for
through rates in ' connection with the
Northern, Southern or Canadian
Railway. f ..."."
. Cattle, sheep and hogs landed at the
pasture of the American Dressed Beef
company, Troutdale, at nominal rates. -'
W. C. ALLAWAY,
Agent.
B. F. LAUGH LIN,
. L General Manager.
THE DALLES,
OREGON
Burnt rancg toale.
"Burnt RANCH; the well-known FARM
on John Day River, Consisting of
One Hundred and Sixty Acres,
Deeded Land, s -
Acres in Alfalfa, a fine Orchard of
Apples, . . Pears, . Plums,
. Peaches, Apricots, Grapes, ;
Almonds, and Walnuts.
Market for all the fruit. A large irrigat
ing ditch from Bridge creek ; plenty of
good water. A good house, barn and out
houses, farming implements, etc. Price
o,UUU. . or terms, write or call.
- . Mrs. B. A. BALTZMAN,
4-22w8t BURKT RANCH, Crook Co., Or.
EeeGGSeeE
FOR HATCHING.
igh Grade Rose Comb Brown Leghorn
For Sale at SO Cents a Setting.
. Enquire of . M. Harriman or leave
orders with . . N. Chandler at the
Grange Store. . ,. ,4-16wtf
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U.S.Lakd Optics, The Dalles. Or., March'22, 192
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said nroof will be made before the register
and receiver of the U. S. Land office at The
Danes, Or., on May 12, 1892, viz: .
Augustus Watson, .
D. 8. No.7195, for the and SW W BW W
Sec. 6, Tp 1 N, R 13, E. W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, vis: Henry Phinnan. W. M. Skinner,
Jacob Pieburg, and Bert Hawthorne, all of The
uaues, y)T.
3-25.4-29 . JOHN W. LEWIS, Register
COMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State
kj of Oreeon for the County of Wasco.
J. L. Thompson, Plaintiff, .
vs. - -.
J. 8. Hvre, Defendant )
To J. 8. Hurt, the above named defendant: -
In the name Of the State of Oreeon: You are
hereby commanded to arjnear and answer the
complaint of the above named plaintiff, filed
against you in the above entitled court and cause
on or Deiore me nrst aay oi tne next regular
term oi saia court, to-wit: un or Deiore tne ja
dav of Mav. 1892. and if von fail so to anoear and
answer, for wont thereof the plaintiff will take a
iuagment against tne aeienaant tor tne sum oi
."jO.So, and Interest thereon at the rate of eight
per cent, per annum, ev r since the 9th day of
January, 1891, for work and labor performed by
plaintiff to' oeienaant, at aeienaant special in
stance and reauest. between the 18th day of Jan-
ary, 1889, and the 10th day of January, 1891, and
ior piainuns- costs ana auDursements in tnis ac
tion. .
This Summons is ordered served noon the de
fendant by the Honorable W.X. Bradshaw, Judge
of the ebove entitled court, by publiration there
of, which said order was made and is dated on the
lbtn aay oi Marco, iisk.
DUFUK. WATKIN8 4 MENEFEE.
8-2w7tS Attorneys for Plaintiff.
CJTJMMON8. In the Circuit Court of the State
C7 of Oregon for the County of Wasco. -
F. H. Wakefield, Plaintiff,! "
TO. t
L. S. Hvre. Defendant.-
To L. 8. Hvre. the above named Defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon: Ton are
nerebv commanaea to appear ana answer tne
complaint of the above named plaintiff filed
against yon in the above entitled court and cause
on or before the next r. gular term of said court;
tnat is to say, on or Deiore uonaay tne 'jza aay oi
Mav. 1892: and if vou fail or netrlect to so BDDear
or answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will take
a d fault and judgment against you for the sum
of t72.00 and Interest thereon ever since the 21st
day of June, 1891, at the rate of ten per cent per
annum, ana accruing interest, and for a reason
able attorneys-fee of (40.00, and for plaintiffs'
costs and disbursements herein, upon a promis
sory note executed and delivered by you to plain
tiff on the 21st day of June, 1891.
. T 1 . A. TT 11. T Tl J -1 J.. J
. u j mu uruerui uio null. Tt. u. diwisubv,, juukq
of the above entitled court, dated March 7, 1892,
tnis summons is oraerea servea upon you oy
publication thereof for six consecutive week.
tiatea, Marcn 8, ri
. DUFUR. W ATKINS A MENEFEE.
4-llw7t ... - Attorneys for Plaintiff.
CITATION. -
in the County Court 'oj the State of Oregon for the
uwmy oj trasco: . .
In the matter of the estate of John Mason, de
ceased Citation. To John Mason, 8ylvesterV.
Mason, Mrs. Louise McLaren, Mrs. Minerva Dude
and Josenb Mason, heirs of John Mason deceased.
And to all other interested parties, Greeting
j li tuts iiania ui uia omu) ui vrrcguu, iuu
hereby cited and required to appear in the coun
ty court of the State of Oregon for the county of
Wasco, at the court room thereof, at Dalles City,
in said county, on MONDAY, thetd of MAY 189.
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, then
and there to show cause if any, why an order
shonld not be made, directing the administrator
of the estate of said deceased to sell the real estate
belonging to said estate, described as the north
west quarter ot section twelve, wwnsnip one
south of ranre fourteen east. Willamette Merid
ian, containing one hundred and sixty acres of
land, more or loss.
ltness: Tne lion. u. . xnornDury, juuge oi
the said County court, with the seal of said Court
affixed, this 8th day of March, a. d. 1892.
Attest: J. J. tSQHBSH, viera.
(z. S.J I-18w5t . . By K. Mabtm, Deputy.
DRUGS
SN I PES : '& Kl NERSLY,
THE LEADING '
iotale mi Retail Oroiisls.
E XT 3RL E5 3D JETJ Gr S
Handled by Three Registered Druggists.
ALSO ALL THE LEADING (
Patent ffledieines and Druggists StjndFies,
HOUSE PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
Agents for Murphy's Fine Varnishes and the only agents in
the City for The Sherwin, Williams Co.'s Paints. :
-WE
The Largest Dealers in Wall Paper.-
Finest Line of Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars.
- Agent for Tan sill's Punch. -
129 Second Street, The Dalles, Oregon
. . '- (Succesflors to L. D. Frank, deceased.) ' .
lifactiiieis
-A General Line of ' .. . -
Horse Furnishing Goods.
BKF A TRX3STO- PEOMPTLY and USTZE-A-TXTZ"
Wholesale anil Eetail Dealers in Harness, Bridles, Wnips, Horse EMets, Etc.
. , -. Fnll Assertment of MeHcan Saldlcry Plain or 1 Stampel . "
SECOND STREET. - :. THE DALLES. OR.
CHRISM AN
-DKALIB9 IN-
GROCERIES,
Flour, Grain, Fruit and Mill Feed.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE.
COR. VASHINGTON AND SECOND
SKIBBE
&
DRUGGISTS,
175 Second Street,
A full line, of all the Standard Patent Medicines,
Drugs, Chemicals, Etc.
ARTISTS MATERIALS.-.'. V
Conn try and Mail Orders will receive prompt attention.
DID YOU
WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE
Arrand Stoves and Ranges. Garland Stoves and
Q -. "
Ranges, Jemell's Stoves and Ranges, Universal Stoves and Ranges.
Ve are also agents ior the Celebrated Boynton poraaee.
njnnxinition and Loaded Shells, Ete.
- -- -, . , , ,. . ., .'
SHfirrflv PLttim&iriG a sphcialty.
- ; MAIER & BENTON,
fiEVil BOOT RH&
STON EM AN & FIEGE,
114 SECOND STREET. .
We have just received a large
widths of Ladies' fine shoes and a full stock ot lawn
tennis shoes with perforeald inner soles.
" Leather and findings for sale. '
Repairing Neatly .and Expeditiously Done.
ARE-
OPAXL
OF '..
& CORSON,
ST.,
THE DALLES, OREGON
HOTEL-.
opr.
l-r3!r
Hi
C3
3
9
Houghton,
The Dalles, Oregon
KNOW IT
O '
SHOE STORE !
assortment of C, D and E
Harnesses