' -,-. :.- ... .
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, JUttE 17, 1892.
- TAMMANY RUMORS. ;
WASCO ISDAPESDFNX ACADEMY.
Baft His Day;
j Commencement Exercise, the Coining
. -':. ..,..,'' ." j Week. Programme. .,.,.-';"
" . ... -. . The baccalaureate sermoti ..will be-
. . i , . x tt-11 l!n- I preached by Rev. G, R.. 'Burnside. of
It IS Rep that SeBatOr Hill MSlBuffala, tomorrow evening at .the iourt
.jhonse. Orr Thursday evening next the
graduating exercises, at the court house,
with the following programme. -Prayer.
.'' v '' ' : - ' -
Music. . " . . . ' '.-'-'"
" Eesa :"Three centuries of education."
Francis EttieRowe. . - .,
Muetc' .' -
Essay V'The life and times of Honor."
Alma Taylor. ' ','-.'
Music.
- Oration : "The Acquisition of Oregon."
Albert Patrick O'Leary. '
, Music. . . :
presentation of diplomas, The prin
cipal. , , . - . . ;
Music. . .
Benediction. 1
X SUCKED TAMMAXY RANGE.
' .- ' :, '" ; .''.
.Edward Murphy Emphatically Denies
the Soft Impeachment.
SOT AX IDEAL DESIIAL MAN.
The Democracy do Sot Look lTpon Him
Wltn Dlnfairpr for Strict . Fer-
Konal Kumm. '
Washington, June 11. A dispatch
from Troy, N. Y., contains the inter
view with Hon. Edward Murphy, in
which he emphatically declares there-is
.no truth whatever in the statement; that
David B. Hill haa written him a letter
authorizing the' withdrawal of his
(Hill's) name as a candidate for the
presidency. It is, nevertheless, reported
from New York that the Tammany
leaders are beginning to look with dis
favor on the presidential aspirations of
Senator Hill. There is no reason to
doubt this statement. Senator Hill has
has had his day.-' It has been demon
strated that he cannot be ' nominated.
The west" and the south do not want
him. It is very doubtful if the east, out
side of that portion controlled by Tam
many, hae ever had any uee for Hill.
There .' has been an impression among
gome people that Senator Hill controls
the democratic party in the state of New
.York and incidentally is master of the
Tammany organization. As a mat&r of
fact, Tammany made Mr. Hill out of
political clay. It applied bim, plastic
as he was, to its own uses. And now
when it finds he is 110 longer of value ty
is ready to set him aside. As the tool of
Tammany Mr. Hill is about used up. It
is unfortunate for the Tammany leaders
that they do not fully realize the cause
of.the disaster that has overtaken their
luckless creation. The democrats of the
country ao not loot witn ttistavor on
Mr. Hill for strictly- personal reasons.
They may not have considered him in
any respect an ideal presidential candi
date. But the real reason they turned
their backs upon him was because they
were aware that he was in open alliance
with the men who have debauched Xew
York politics. Any. other man ; Gray,
Gorman, Morrison, Palmer, Boise; if
suspected of being Tammanys pal would
suffer the same fate. The route to the
white house does not lie past the door of
Tarnmanv hall.
IX MEMOEIAM.
Resolution of Condolence on the Death
of Angus Byers. ij
: The Dalles, Or'., June 9tb, 1892. At
the regular meeting of L. U. 544, U. B.
C, the following preamble and resolu
tions were unanimously adopted : .
. Whereas, It has pleased the -All-wise
Ruler of the universe to take from
our midst, suddenly, our brother and
fellow carpenter Angus Byers, and .
Whereas, Our Union has lost a true
and faithful worker and most esteemed
friend of all. Therefore be it .
Resolved,. That while we deeply de
plore the loss, we humbly, bow to the
will of Him wlao.doeth all things well.
Resolved, That we extend to . the be
reaved family our sympathy and condo
lence due to the family of our deceased
brother, and will be ever ready to ex
tend a helping hand in time of trouble,
- Resolved, That the charter be dressed
in mourning, in honor of our deceased
brother, for 30 days, and a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family, and
printed in the daily Chronicle, and
spread upon the minutes of our .Union.
Signed by the committee:
. H. Hansen, '
. . J. R. Astensen,
. J. SlMONSOX..
CHEEKING TO SETTXEU.
The King Toredo.
Astorian. The waters of the Columbia
river, flowing by the wharves of Astoria,
are death to the teredo, that destroyer of
wharves, as shown by the monster that
was found drifted ashore, from Alaska,
on the beach at Main. street wharf yester
day. A pile so rotten it broke on striking
the beach, came ashore and as the jog
split open a huge teredo, ten feet in
length and ono and one-quarter inches now, happily, and contrary to general
in diameter, was exposed to view. The
teredo was in the last throes of death,
the jaws, armed with saw-like teetb,
working but for a moment after being
, exposed to the air.
An Indians' Daughters.
Assotin Sentinel. Inthelndian camp
on the Grand Ronde river, are seventeen
marriageable Indian girls, some of whom
want white men for husbands, and shun
the idea of marrying one of their own
race. The father of one of .these girls
offers an inducement of 200 head.of good
horses to -iome young white man that
Will marry his daughter. The old In
dian states that not any hoodlum of a
white fellow will do, but he must be a
young man of good character and ad
drees, and able to provide his wife with
a good home.
Xo Rainmaker Coming.
Wasco News : Hope of securing the
rainmaker has been given up. Some-,
thing near $1,400 was' subscribed at
"Wasco on election day, about $300 or
over at Moro and various sums at the
other precincts, but not sufficient to
raise $5,000. Many would like to have
seen the experiment made, but it will
bave to be deferred for this vear.
Three Years Allowed Settlers to Pay
For forfeited Lands.
Captain Lewis of the United States
land oflice at this place, received the fol
lowing telegram last evening:
Washington, IX C, June 10, 1S92.
Captain John W. Lewis, The Dalles,
Or. Just passed through the house the
bill extending the time for three years to
settlers for payment for forfeited lands.
The act will become'a law next week.
Bingeh Hermann.
. To this the captain sent the following
response :
The Dalles, Or., June 10. Hon. B.
Hermann, Washington, D. C Your
telegram announcing passage of the act
extending fpr. three years the time for
payments on forfeited lands just receiv
ed. It will afford me great pleasure to
give the news as speedy publication as
possible, knowing as. I do that it will lift
a heavy load - from many a weary back.
This -is only one more instance of the
fruits of your Untiring labor on behalf
of the people of Oregon. Last Mondays
vote shows their appreciation.
Very truly, . John W. Lewis.
The bill referred to was introduced in
the senate some time ago by Senator
Dolph, and passed that body. It has
' ThertI Iggest take Steamer. -
". ' Chicago, June 13. Manager Babcock
had issued invitations and several thou
sand people were present today in the
yards of the Chicago shipbuilding com
pany on the Calnmet to witness
launch, of the' great steel ' steamer . Mari-7
tana, the largest on fresh "water,' !. There
was no accident, ' and the new craft took
to her natural element with as much
grace as possible in a side launch. - The
Maritana js the property ot the Mine
sota; steamship company and is very
much likelthe Marina, but much larger.
Designed as a business boat ' and conse
quently a carrier, the model, neverthe
less shows great syinen'try. The lines
are easy and beautiful, and the bow and
stern are especially fine. The dimens
ions are as follows : Length of keel, -330
feet ; length over all, '348' feet'; breadth
of beam, 45 feet ; depth of hold 24.f feet
Sbe has triple expansion engines, 24, 39,
and 63 inches, with 48 inches stroke,
steam being furnished from three 12 by
12 feet steel boilers, under 160 pounds
pressure. " With the present low stage ot
water from Lake Superior, the new craft
Will carry about 3,000 tons and her speed
will be about 14 miles an hour. ' In out
fit the Maritana will have all the latest
and most improved machinery for tbe
quick handling of freight, and ehe will
be lighted throughout by eleetricity.
The cost of the new rr'aft complete is
$250,000.
The Hand of Joseph.
Oregonian.- Had the state of Oregon
been properly represented at Minnea
polis its votes-would have been .cast for
Harrison. Seven of them were cast for
McKinley, but this was a subterfuge.
McKinley is a great and worthy man,
but he was not a candidate, and the Ore
gon delegates knew -it. They were not
actuated by a wish to nominate McKin
ley, but by a- wish to defeat Harrison
And this wish to defeat Harrison had no
proper motive. Wbv Mr. Simon wished
to defeat him is well enough understood,
That the whole delegation, with one ex
ception, allowed his wish to .prevail,
azainst the well-known sentiments of
the republicans of Owgon, is not credi
table to them. Had it been thought
necessary, a resolution instructing the
delegation to support Harrison would
have been passed through the Oregon
convention, with no opposition. Mr,
Simon had a fine opportunity to show a
magnanimous spirit, but he did not
avail himself of it. An opportunity like
this doesn't come to a man often, and it
ought not to be thrown away. If Mr.
Simon, instead of making a futile effort
to obtain revenge,, had acted with mag
nanimity, all Oregon would have taken
note of the act. and tbe republicans of
Oregon would have been represented
rightly at Minneapolis.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
FM. SALYER, Civil Engineering, Survey
, . ins, and Arehitieture. . The Dulles, Or.
DRUG S
At
D
R..ESIIELTAN (HOII XOVATHU ) 1'i.itkiciak
una hUBGEor..- uuis answercrt nnuptly,
unite jvo. .a mm
u tr .
the i'diiy r night, city or country. -
I blip tllftll DlOCJi. .
iR. J. SCTHERlAND Fellow of Trinity '
VJ MedicHl College, and member 0 the Col
.wreof Physicisns aud Surgeons, Ontario, Phv-.k-imi
"d Sunreon. Office; rooms 8 and 4 Chnp
ni.in block. Kesidence; JudeeThornbury- Sec
ond street. Otnoc hours; 10 to 1'.' a. n., ! JiM
T to 8 p. m.
s
I PES.'.Ob:ll N ERSLY,
THE LEADING-
rv R. O. D.-DOAX E physician and scr-
U geod. Oihce; rooms 5 and 6 Chapman
BiiK'k. Kesideneo Xo. 23. Fourth street, one
block south of Conit House. Ollioc hours 9 to 12
A. M-a to 5 and 7 to P.M. ;
DSi DDA LX. Drntist. Gas given for the
paiuless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
-et on flowed aluminum plate. Rooms: 61gn of
he liolden Tooth, Second Street.
C.B.SUFUB. 6 BO. ATKINS. FRANK ME.NJEFIK.
DfFUR.'WATKlNS MKNEFEE Attorneys-at-law
Room No. 43, over Poet
Oflice BuiluiuK, Entrance on Washington Street
Tbe Dalies, Oregon. - -
WH. WILSON Attornby-at-law Rooms
. 52 and 63, New Vogt Block, Second Street,
The Dalles, Oregon.
4 si. BENNETT, ATTORNEV-AT-LAW. Of
."V. (ice in echanno's building, up stairs. The
ftalles, Oregon. .
t. r. MAYS. B.-S. HUNTINGTON. H. 8. WILSON.
Vf AYS, HUNTINGTON fc WILSON Attob
j 1 NSYS-AT-LAW. Offices, French's block over
First National Bank, The Dalles. Oregon. ,
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Glacier. ' One thousand dollars an
acre is a big yield even for email fruits,
but some of our strawberry patches have
crowded that sum this year.
pimples.
B
expectation, passed the house. The ac
tion of Senator Dolph and Mr. Hermann
deserves the thanks of, a grateful people
that is, if there are any grateful peo
ple left. J "
The Australian Ballot Lun .
A citizen propounds the following in
quiry: "As I am informed it is the in
tention to conduct the coming Dalles
C'itv election under the old law. Have
we any election law in Oregon now, ex
cept what is called the Australian ballot
law ; and as The Dalles city charter pro
vides that Dalles City . elections shall be
held under the state law, how can any
other law be used?"
Sixteen Miners Killed.
Munich, June 10. By an explosion in
a coal pit near Miesbach 16 miners were
buried in the ruins.
v The whaleback is to be a feature of
the transatlantic freight frade by a com
pany which includes some of the big
men in tbe Northern Pacific Bailroad.
They are going to build a fleet of whale-
backs in England that will compete for
the ocean carrying trade; " Among the
men who are to be stockholders in the
company are John D. Rockefeller. .Col-'
gate Hoyt, and Joseph L. Colby, besides
many more of the Northern Pacific fol-'
lowing, both in New York and the West.
It" is said that the capital "already
pledged is $10,000,000, which will be
enough to build a large number of ships.
Answer. .
Section 9 of the Australian ballot law
j says: "All general or special elections
hereafter held in this state shall be con
ducted under the provisions of this act."
Section 23 of The Dalles . city charter
says : - "All laws of this state regulating
and governing general elections and pro
ceedings and matters incidental thereto,
shall apply to and govern elections un
der this .act except as herein otherwise
provided." The charter provides for
the time of holding elections, the num
ber of days notice required, the time
when the polls shall open and close, the
qualification, of voters,, the .manner of
making returns and other minor provis
ions, but nothing . whatever is said re
garding the ballots or tbe mode of cast
ing them the most radical and import
ant feature of the new law. The editor
of The Chronicle is not a lawyer, but
be cannot understand how the language
of the two sections quoted above can be
construed so as not to make it impera
tive that our city elections shall be con
ducted according to the provisions of the
,new law except in so far as the charter
provides otherwise. .
"i t r:-;. . . .- '
Each of Them Gets a Crmser.
'., Washington,.; June '10. The cruiser
Charleston will visit. T-acoma and the
cruiser Baltimore Seattle, July 4, to take
part in the local patriotic ceremonies.
The old idea of 40 years ago was that facial
eruptions were due to a "blood humor," for
which they gave potash. Thus all the old. Sarss.
parillas contain potash, a most objectionable and
drastic mineral, that instead ot decreasing
actually creates more eruptions. Von have no
ticed this when taking other arsaparillas than
Joy's. It is however now known that the stom
ach, the blood creating power, is the seat of all
vitiating or cleansing operations. A stomach
clogged by indigestion or constipation, vitiates
the blood, result pimples. A clean stomach and
healthful digestion purifies it and they disappear.
Thus Joy's Vegetable Sonaparilla is compounded
after the modern idea to regulate the bowels and
stimulate the digestion. - The eflcctis immediate
and most satisfactory. A short testimonial to
contrast the action of the potash Sarsajiarillas
u rl .Trtv' winlArn VAptoMfl T-.vpnnmtinn Vr.
c. d. stuart, of 400 Hayes st., s. F.. writes: "V "We have no -Old or Shoddy Goods !
hare for years had indigestion, I tried a popular I
Sarsapsrllia but it actually caused more pimples i
to break oat on ray face. Hearing that Joy's was !
a later preparation and acted differently, I tried !
It and tbe pimples immediately disappeared." j
Letters of Credit issued available in he
Eastern States.
i -
Mali ni Retail Slits.
XT IE. E3 ID JE. XJ C3r S
; Handled by Three Registered Druggists. -
- ; ALSO ALL THE LEADING
(Dedieines and Druggists Sundries,
: HOUSE PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
Agents for Murphy's Fine Varnishes and the only agents in
the City for The Sherwin-Williams Cb.'s. Paints.
-WE ARE-
"'" The Largest Dealers in Wall Paper.
Finest Line of Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars.
Agent for Tansill's Punch. .
129 Second Street, ' The Dalles, Oregon
Sight Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfers sold on Iew York, Chicago, St.
Louis, San Francisco,, Portland Oregon,
Seattle Wash., and various points in Or
egon and Washington.
MlSS ANNA PETER 5 CO.. ; :;
Kin'e rvlillinery !
Collections made at all points on fav
orable terms.
1112 Second "street,
THE DALLES, OR.
Universal Proclamation
Which cannot fail to meet yaitr approbation:
goods cheap has earned-for us a repjttation.
It is cot difficulties of a financial nature, bat a matte? of basinesa . poliey uiith Us.
-WE HAVE NOW BOUGHT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF-
CENERHL MERGHHNDISE.
: 13s KEEP YOUR EYE OPEN NOW !
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TEAS,. CHEAPER THAN EVER. 1
BOOTS AND SHOES,..'. ...... .."j. ...CHEAPER THAN EVER.
MENS AND BOYS' CLOTHING...... ..CHEAPER THAN EVER. .
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, . 7 .
DRESS GOODS, '. . . .
DOMESTICS AND GINGHAMS,..-
LADIES' AND MISSES' HOSIERY,;
EMBROIDERIES AND LACES, : . .
MEN'S AND BOYS' HATS,. . .... . . . -
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
CANNED GOODS,.. . .'. . . . .;. . . . .
DRIED FRUITS, ... .
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE,.
HARDWARE AND NAILS, . . .. . .
. CHEAPER THAN EVER.
. CHEAPER THAN EVER.
. .CHEAPER THAN EVER.
.CHEAPER THAN EVER.
..CHEAPER THAN EVER.
. .CHEAPER THAN EVER.
. CHEAPER THAN EVER.
..CHEAPER THAN EVER.
..CHEAPER THAN EVER.
..CHEAPER THAN EVER.
. CHEAPER THAN EVER.
In fact our goods are all marked
All New and Complete in Every Detail
Call and see Us, We will treat you well.
Vegetable
Sarsaparilla
. Largest bottle, racist cffecliTC same price. - -For
Sale by SNIPES St KINERSLY
THE DALLES. OREGON.
Joys
The DflLtLtEs IVIehcahtilie Co.,
.' ' ' j Nos. 800 to 804,
SECOND STREET, THE DALLES, OREGON.
HERE YOU SRE IT! -
The Old Reliable HA I N ES O REGON H
W itlx -tlxe latest improvements.
vWe also have a
complete -line of all
extras for all ma
chinery sold by ns.
Call and get prices
and terms before
buying " elsewhere.
We , also carry a
full line of Farm
Implements includ
ing the MITCHELL
WAGON. V ,
f op Sale liy. J. I. flltliOOJi & GO., The Dalles, Ofegon.