THE DAIXES; WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1892.
PENXOYliR NOT LN IT.
Says-He .has -no PoMcal-Aspirations
HIS RECENT SPEECH AT ALBIXA.
The Possibility of Throwing the' EIec
' '-'-" tion into the House.
HIS VIEWS ABE FCKI DKMOCBACT,
' Wishes to See. WeSTer Nominated . at
. n the Omaha Convention Pithy
..Talk Ktc. - .
" Portland, May 14. Governor' Pen-
noyer's - Albina speech ihas caused so
mack comment, coupled with ' some
- speculation as to his motive, if any, that
did not Appear on the surface, that a
r-.-i.4I ' A J i -l J A
. Aoegram reporter wua ueutueu to inier-
' -view his excellency yesterday.
After "saying that "it is freely intl
motiul that If nrfld m a i)a at o nralna fr
. a big scheme, . the outcome of which
. . t
at Omaha Tby the third-party conven
tion.;" " the governor quickly replied:
"!'Va, mere a notmng in tnat; notning
. whatever, it's all moonshine; why, no
body knew till last Saturday that I was
going to make that speech. No, I am
not a candidate for president, or vice;
president, or senator, or anything else,
I am not a candidate; that speech was
made with no reference to any such
AiTAn A Tt- . ? a inns- a mimnAonhla nnoA
Weaver will probably be the candidate,
and he is entitled to it." "Do you think
an out-and-out free-coinage man, with
that the main plank in a 'platform not
overburdened with' too many others',
could gain some electoral votes, and thus
throw the election into the house?" "In
the event of the-nomination of Harrison
by the republicans and Cleveland by the
democrats," the governor -responded
promptly and emphatically, "such a
man would carry the electoral votes of a
number of states and be elected, because
an ine south would vote lor nim in
preference to Cleveland."
"Well, governor, don't you Bee that
the Omaha convention, seeing' that in
all t)rohahiHtv von niild rnrrv OrAornn
S- J J J V.VQV
in addition to all the other -states that
HT " il T 1 i . .
Tt caver or any otaer eantuaaie coma, is
likely to make you the nominee?" ,
"Oh, I don't know about that; that
speech will never be heard of outside of
Oregon. No," he repeated, "Weaver is
doing splendid work, and I think he
ought to be and will be the nominee." .
The governor expressed himself freelv
and fully as to his political position, but
did not care to be quoted 'further. He
believes his views on the coinage ques
tion are the true and right democracy ;
he has no political aspirations, but is
determined to stick to what he believes
to be sound democratic principles.
Salt for Damages.
Marysville, Cal., May 13. John
Cureton, the young man brought here
from Heppner, Or., for shooting Brake
man C. Carley in this city last month,
was. released today after the preliminary
examination, in which the prosecution
failed to secure positive-evidence of his
guilt. '-. His father, a Fresno real estate
agent, is here,' and . now threatens to
bring a heavy damage -suit because of
the prosecution. . -
Perhaps a Jay from Wakefield..
... . .Bridgetown, Ale., May 13. About
lately in the Fidelity Assurance Com
pany of California, by a stranger . .who
The policies have just -arrived and each
contains the following clause : - "This
policy is and shall be in v full cause and
effect provided the insured shall be lo-
iMtllJ tA ttBM mHAfl A.lV. f
the Gulf of Mexico." Wakefield left
town a week ago
Money Got the Beat of Him.
Wilkbsbakee, Pa., May 13. John
flrhAfttiAi rf ffiia' f5tv fnm mitaA qui.
cide this morning by shooting himself
' through the breast with an old army
musket. He was 72 years old. Some
uVa a rm ha a1rl a farm tn .Q fWl " on1
since then had carried the money in
gold about his person. Every night he
would retire to ' his room and spend
hours counting his money." "; '
' Finally he became so avaricious and
so afraid of his wealthbeing Btolen that
lie would not associate with the members
of the family, and kept to himself day
and night. Beettcher learned today that
coal had been discovered on the farm hel
had' sold,' and that it was now valued at
$10,000. He became . frenzied at the
news and the thought of his lost "oppor
tunity of being rich, and finally shot
i r - - Tt! An rmr a ' -
oimwu. nia o,uuvi was iouuu uii uia
body. .- . ,.
r: Salt Lake City. Mav 16. The first
section of the delegates to .the Presby
terian General Assembly in Portland,!
reached this city Saturday evening and
retained' their berths on. the train, but
took they- meals at : hotels, res
taurants, and " with" friend3 - in the
city, .leaving today for ; the ;weet.
During their stay here, the Mormon
heierarchy assigned the' famous taber
nacle to their use, and furnished a choir
of five hundred voices for the singing,
This is said to be-the first time the
building ever was offered for a noh-Mor
mon gathering. The delegates were on
their guard a little more than President
Eliot was," so as. to- avoid expression of
opinions that might ,be , criticised.
President Eliot proved that it will not
do to say too much-for, the Mormons.
Supper will be taken in Huntington, to
morrow night at 7 o'clock,--where the
second division, which laid .over in
Omaha yesterday, will overtake them
Early Wednesday morning, will find the
train in the Blue mountains of Oregon,
then, along the Columbia river, the
southern bank of which will be descended
from Umatilla, passing Celilo, where the
mighty river is set up on .edge and so
narrow that- one may easily throw a
stone across . it, and arriving at The
Dalles, where breakfast will be served at
7:30 a. m. By special arrangment,
steamers wili be provided on the upper
Columbia, and taken at 8 :30 a- m., and
the descent of the river occupy the day
until about 4 o'clock. " Such as desire
may remain in the cars and go on to
Portland, arriving at 12 m., Wednesday.
It is unnecessary to speak of the interest
which will attach to the descent of the
Columbia, through the chasm left or it
in the Cascades. Mount Jefferson and
Mount' Hood south of the-river, and
Mount Adams and Mount St. Helen
north of it, all snow-capped, the basal
tic cliffs along the shoie, and -the many
other scenic wonders of a river more
majestic than the far-famed Hudson,
will combine to make this an eventful
day. Concerning this trip Rev. Arthur
J. Brown, D. D., pastor of the-First
Presbyterian church of Portland, in
which the assembly is to meet, writes,
Your plan for the special tram out
here by-way of the Columbia river
scenerv impresses me most favorably."
Mr. W. S. Mason, mayor of the city of
Portland and chairman of the general
assembly excursion committee, and Mr.
A. A. Morse, secretary of the committee,
say "without hesitation that the route
down the Columbia river would be ad
visable, and I know , that your people
will think it the trip of their life-time,
from The Dalles."
WILL VAUGHN CLAIM IT
Kansas City Partly Snbiergeil and
Greatly in Danger.
SEVERAL LIVES ALREADY LOST.
Grand River 20 Miles Wide-rThe Mis
souri Above the Danger Line.
THREATENED BY THE RIVER KAW.
Factotles Shut Down Depot Under
mined Acres of Wheat Land
Washed Away.
Kansas City, May 13. Additional
news of the damage of the flood is com
ing in.-'. The Grand river is twenty miles
wide at its mouth. Nearly all of .Saline
county is under water. Fences are car
ried away and railroads are washed out:
At Arrow Bock,' 100 miles south of here,
several houses were washed away. The
family of Peter Embry, numbering five,
are missing, and it is believed all are
drowned. James Galvin, a railroad
boss, was drowned last night. . Heavy
rain has been falling all over- the Mis
souri valley for the last twenty-four
hours, and shows no sign - of cessation.
TheMissouri river is nearly a foot above
the danger line. Owing to a rain storm,
amounting almost to a deluge, yesterday
on the river above, it is expected that
the water will continue to rise for, some
time. Harlem, a small town across the
river, is flooded, but its inhabitants are
all prepared. Many establishments in
Kansas City are - flooded,- and . were
obliged to suspend business. In Law
rence, a heavy rain has been falling for
the past .twenty-four hours. The Kaw
river continues to rise, and the city is
almost flooded.'- The water is too high
to run water wheels, and the factories
are shut down. The Union Pacific
freight depot is in danger of being. nn-J
dermined and thrown, into the river.
If an expected further rise of six feet
occurs, the northern portion of the city
will-be flooded. . - : k
-
Panama Canal Tronbles.
Nbw Yobk, May . 12. The sheriff re
ceived an attachment of $40,200 against
the Panama canal company of France, in
favor of Joshua J. Lindo, for work done
on the canal at the river Chagres, for
which judgment was obtained in Paris in
March, 1890. The attachment was serv
ed on the president of the Panama rail-'
road company,. 29 Broadway, but he
claimed he had no property of the former
company. ; . :; ' - -
The anti-Harrison men are now try
ing to impress' the people that there will
.be a row between yice-President Morton
and the president. - -
- The tracklayers working from Kalispel
Mont, west, and from Sand Point, Idaho,
east, .hare . met. '. This completes.' 437
miles of the - Pacific coast extension of
the Great Northern, of which 361 miles.
were built in 1890 and 1891." A gap of
abfJut 45 miles remains to be completed
.between Sand point and Spokane. .
- Ayer's Hair Vigor restores natural col
or to the hale, by stimulating a healthy
action of the scalp. - This preparation also
produces a vigorous growth of the -hair.
and "gives" it a beautiful luster ahd
youthful appearance. Recommended by
physicians, clergymen, and scientists.
-The Utah democratic territorial -con
ventioh last Saturday .elected delegates
to the Chicago convention, and adopted
a' platform -denouncing : the-system of
government forced. on TJtahJ by thte -na
tion, demanding home rule at once, if
not state hood, and the' remonetization
of silver.'.-';"'"" ''
; Insomnia is fearfully 011 the increase,
The rush and excitement of nfodern life
so tax the nervous system that multi
tudes of people are deprived of good and
sufficient : sleep, . with ruinous - conse
quences to . the nerves. . Remember,
Ayer's. Sarsaparilla, makes the. weak
strong. . -.. .-. . , - ... :- ;
The people's party are greatly pleased
with Governor Pennoyer's recent speech
on free silver and well they .may. 7 It is
not every day a party gets a convert of
the size of the governor and it is .not
every day a party loses one his size
either. . - ' -
The Oregon Pioneers have already set
the ball in motion to provide means for
visiting the Columbus fair, at Chicago,
next year. ' They propose to secure cars
and facilities for carrying all, in trains
of large sections, and retain the use of
the cars while at the fair. . '
Montana has developed a "highway
lady" and Kentucky has just come to
the' front with a "lady ' moonshiner"
who can. outshoot any man in the state
and whip bhn to boot. Thus in all. the
avenues of our national life women are
asserting their claims " to equality with
their competitors of ..the opposite sex.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
F
M. 8ALYER. Civil ENGrNEEBiNG. Surver-
ing, and Arcmucture; me uaues, ur.
nR. ESHELMAN (Homoeopathic j Physician
day or night, city or country. Office No. 86 and
37 Chapman block. - - wtl
TVE. J. SUTHERLAND FsLLOW OF TBINITT
' 11.,.1 f '..1 1 . MAwnhA n thaAl.
leee of Physicians and Bnreeons, Ontario, Phy-
fician and Surgeon. Office; rooms Sand 4 Chap
man block. . Residence; Judge Thombury's Sec
ond street. Office hours; 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4
ana 7 to 8 p. m. , .
DR. O. D. DOANE PHTSIC1AN ASS SU
oiON. - Office; rooms 5 and 6 Chapman
Block. Residence No. 28. Fourth street, one
block south of Conit House. . Office hours 9 to 12
A.M., 2 to 6 and 7 to 8 P.M.
r 8IDDALL Dektibt. Gas given for the
l J m Damiess eztracuonoi teetn. Also teem
eton flowed aluminum plate. Rooms; Sign of
che Golden Tooth, Second Street. -
.B.DDFUB. eaO. A TUNS. ntAHKHBHIRS.
DTJFUR, W ATKINS A MENEFEE ATTOK-iists-at-law
Room No. 43, over Post
Office Building, Entrance on Washington Street
The Dalles, Oregon. . .
WH. WILSON Attoknby-at-law Rooms
62 and 58, New Voet Block.Seoond Street,
The Dalles, Oregon. .
A- 8. BENNETT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, -Of-
flee in Scnanno's buildinsr. ud stairs. The
Dalles, Oregon. . .
r. r. mats. b. a Huntington, h. s. wilsok. .
If AYS, HUNTINGTON k WILSON Attob
.VI nbts-at-law. Offices. French's block over
First National Bank, The Dalles. Oregon. -
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'bankers.
TRANSACT A GENERALBANXINO BUBLNESH
Letters of Credit issued available in the
- . Eastern States. j. v .;
Sicrht Exchange and ' .Telegraphic
Transfers sold on Isew York, Chicago, St.
Louis, San JfTancisco, fortiana uregon,
Seattle Wash.; and various points in Or
egon and Washington.
Collections made at all points on fav
orable terms'. -," . .,' .- " J y
Old Popl9
J. V. S. is Jho -only .Earjapsi'-la U or
feeble people should take, &3 Ibo rri:,vt,. fsa
which is in every other Sarsaparilla Ciar . clr.otr
mi, it under certain conditions kD.vu to be
emaciating. J. V. S. cn the contmty is purely
vegetable and stimulates d:p'c;Ucn aud rrra'.ei
new blood, the very thing for old, delicate or
broken down people. It builds Ibcin up and
prolongs their lives. A case in point:. - - ' '
Mra. Belden an estimable and elderly lady of
510 Mason fit, 8. F. was for months declining so
rapidly as to seriously alarm her family, it got
so bad that she was finally afflicted with fainting
spells. She writes: " While in that daugeroa
condition I saw some of the testimonials con
cerning J. V. S. and sent for a bottle That marked
the-turning point -1 lelgained my lost flesh and
strength and have "not felt so well la yean."
That was two years ago and Mrs. Belden is well
and hearty to-dy,.and still taking J. V. S.
"if yon are old or feeble and want to be boflt up.
Ask for ,- .'", ; . .. .
' Vegetablo
w Sarsaparilla
. Stunt modern,' most effective, largest bottls
Same price, ILQD, tlx for 16.00. -Tor
Sale by SNIPES & KIN ERSLY
; - THE DALLES, OREGON. "-
Tie Dalles, Portlaiifl anlAtoria
- Navigation Co.
Columbia River Steamers.
FIRST CLASS ' '
Passenger emiFreiglt Line
-BETVVEEN-
Portlarid and The Dalles.
The maeniflcient steamers "Dalles City"
and "Besnlstor" will leave as follows, and
stop at allWay Landings. - , . .. "
Rteamer "Dalles CItT" from Portland daily.
(except Snnday.) from wharf foot of Yamhill si,
at 6 a. m., arriving at The Dalles at 6 p. m. , .
Steamer "Regulator" from The Dalles daily,
(except Sunday.) at 6 a. m., from wharf foot of
Court street, arriving at Portland at 5 p. m.
fVThe Route passes through the Falls of the
Cascades and In plain view of the Government
Locks, (now in process of completion,) the far
famed Bridal veil and Multnomah Falls,
making one of the most beautiful -and pleasur
able trips on toe grand uoiumDia.
If von are coiner East. North or South.
don't fail to call on the undersigned for
through rates iff connection with the
Northern, Southern or Canadian
Railway. . ' -. ..- " ;
Cattle, sheep and hoes landed at the
pasture of the American Dressed Beef
company, Trontdale, at nominal rates;
EXCURSION RATES. For parties of not
less than six tickets, -good for one day only :
Dalies to cascades ana return i.uu
" - " Collins 35 cents.
- '. ) Hood River " m ,
' j White Salmon -' . ' - :
Intermediate points will take next higher rate.
W. C. ALLAWAY,
. - . Agent.'
B. F. LAUGHLIN,
. Qeneral Manager. -
THE DALLES, - - OREGON
Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby given, that the co
partnership heretofore existing between
William Floyd, 8. A. Byrne and Stacy
Bhown, under the firm name of Byrne,
Floyd & Co.. in Dalles City, Or., has this
day been dissolved, by . mutual consent.
The business will be. continued at the
old stand, by William Floyd and Stacy
Shown, who will pay .all bills and collect
all debts. - 8. A. Bybne,
. William Floyd,
Dated April 26, 1892. Stacy Shown.
; -
.
.It 1s not difficulties of.
-WE
Joy
A
BOOTS AND SHOES,:..;:...:..'.. CHEAPER THAN EVER.' '- '
-' . MENS' AND.BOYS'. CLOTHING, . ...CHEAPER THAN. EVER.: . -"
. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,. CHEAPER THAN EVER.
" - TDRESS GOODS,..".:..,: ................CHEAPER THAN EVER. ." "
. DOMESTICS AND GINGHAMS, 7. . . . CHEAPER THAN EVER. -
! LADIES' AND MISSES' HOSIERY,.. .CHEAPER THAN EVER. . :
V EMBROIDERIES AND LACES,.. CHEAPER THAN EVER.' ; ' f :
MEN'S AND BOYS' HATS,. . : ., .;... .CHEAPER THAN 'EVER. ' .. . -STABLE
AND FANCY GROCERIES,.. CHEAPER THAN EVER. . "
CANNED GOODS,............'.. .... CHEAPER THAN EVER. ; .
DRIED.FRUITS,........y.l.r....r ....CHEAPER THAN EVER. '
CROCKERY ANDGLASSWARE,. . . . . ..CHEAPER THAN EVER.
. A .HARDWARE AND NAILS. CHEAPER THAN JIVER. ..
e have no Old or Shoddy Goods I :
7 Call -and see Us; We wilf treat
i flnis Pe
.i. - . - Norn. OOO to 004,
v SECOND STREET, THE DALUES,
Th
PEASE & MAYS
We will - exhibit in our Center
.Window Monday, a handsome.
. line of Dress fc Suitings in S.um
.mer Fabrics at. 50 cents for a
. Pattern of 10 yards. . .
:DEAXER8 IN:
- a.ixyf vta o,i
Masonic Block, corner Third and
florth
Washington
SrriJATED AT THE
; . Destined to toe the Best
- Man ufaptu ring Center In
-the Inland Empire. : '.
For Further Information Call at tha Offloa of -'
Interstate lovestmeiit Go.,-
O.D. TAYLOR Tie Dafis. On 72 WasMantca. St, PgiH3ii4 Or.
. . : : Which cannot fail to
Selling goods cheap
a finaneial nature, tat a matte of
HAVE NOW BOUGHT OCE ENTIRE STOCK
kEEP.YOUR;EYEOPENOW!J(.
v- A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TEAS, .CHEAPER THAN EVEE. -
In fact our goods are all marked
-.
& M AYS
M
anfl rancy Groceries.
aa xjj.u x cqa.
curt streets. The u alies.Uregcn.
Dalles,
Washington "
HEAD OF NAVIGATION.
: Best Selling Property of
the Season In .the North-
west. - ' . '
'meet your approbation.
has earned for us a reputatio'nl
bosinesa poliey mith Os. .
OF -
Few and Complete in Every Detail !
you well.
: Go,,
'. . ; ' :
OREGON. . ;