IS)
. THE PAUSES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, PRIDAY;. JULY 29, 1892.
TRIED TO KILL FRICK.
,9TOKI!S' iJBVi08iTIOX.
Alex Berlnnan a Russian Jew in Cns-
tody For The Act.
DELIBERATE ATTEMFf TO MURDER
Their
ltmrd , of Trade Kmponilt
, "vol umbia Alliance. .
The Assassin is a Radical Calamity
Hawling Anarchist.
acFFKC-r r his hilling assault.
It la 8aM the AstaMln Haa Injure-tba
. Cans at The I'nJon by RU I
. perate Work.
Pittsburg, July 26. The bloody work
nf the ossasin Berkmau eeema to have
so greatly injured the cause of the union
strikers that it baa become necessary for
them to deny everything, even to bis af
filiation with any labor union' orgamza-
tion. Berkman is a Russian Jew who,
s came here from New York with the evi
dent intention of killing Frick. Al
though very badly injured, it is believed
Mr. Frick will recover. The assassin
is in safe keeping, and will be
dealt with according to law. It seems
pitiful that such an ignorant and con
temptible cur should live in free Amer
ica to carry the life of such a man as II.
C. Frick in his hand. When he entered
the building in which was Frick's office,
and pounced directly upon his victim he
was armed with a dagger as well as revol
ver. Three shots were fired at Frick,
two of them taking effect, before the oc
cupants could have time to realize what
was goingon, then, in attempts to disarm
him he used his dagger. This deliberate
attempt at assassination is the direct re
sult of laxity in admission of the anarch
ist element into the United States. Two
cartridges of dynamite were in his jks
session also when he was captured. He
is an anarchist of the most radical style.
About six years ago Berkman, who is a
Russian Jew, came to New York from
Wilna, Russia. He made himself con
spicuous by his marked radical views
against capitalists, and, it is said, he at
tempted to organize a group for the pur
pose of going about the country exterm
inating capitalists. In 1891 he secured
a position in the composing-room of the
Treibeir, Host's paper, where lie worked
a short time. He had been an idler
about the anarchists' haunts in New
York for some time. The police are of
the opinion he was simply a tool of the
anarchists, and was sent to Pittsburg for
the express purpose of killing Frick.
Detectives are working on the matter at
this end. . . ,
These V Facta.
Astorian. The reports from the In
land Empire indicate that the crops this
year will be as abundant as they were
last season. The acreage will no doubt
be larger, for last year's high prices
have stimulated ranchmen to put more
land under wheat than heretofore. The
surplus of this grain crop should come
direct to Astoria for shipment. In no
other way can the wheat grower be
saved the cost of successive handlings.
It is by direct shipments to New York
that. Buffalo, which is 400 miles from
that city, is able to send wheat so
cheaply to foreign markets; the cost not
exceeding three cents a bushel from Lake
Erie to the port of New' York. -
Columbia Alliance in The Dalles, hav
ing communicated their wishes ' to ship
cargoes direct from that port, and wish
ing to be properly advised the Astoria
board of trade took the matter up at
once and reported as follows by com
mittee : .
.We, your committee to whom was
reported the communication from the
Columbia Alliance, of The Dalles,
would most respectfully report;
1. That we, a number of our citizens
who are owners of water front property
are willing to give, free of cost, to the
Columbia Alliance, or any firm or cor
poration the amount of frontage neces
sary for grain warehouses or elevators.
provided that they construct and main
tain the same for tho purpose' of .loading
grain from this port.
2 We find that quarters can be secured.
from owners -of said-water-vessele for
loading at the port of Astoria with grain
cargoes from 2 shillings 6 pence to 5 eh.il
lines sterling per ton less than for the
same class of vessels, either at Portland,
Taconia or Seattle.
3. We find that grain is worth from
5 to 10 cents more per cental afloat at
the port of Astoria, as againBt any other
port of loading on the Pacific coast north
of San Francisco. We find that this
city offers superior inducements in the
matter of warehouse facilities for the
storing and handling of grain at- the
minimum cost of atoraee rates and
rental.
We, vour committee, would recom
mend that the Columbia alliance be so in
formed, and that a committee from the
Columbia Alliance be invited . to visit
this port, and that tbe board of trade of
this city, assist such committee to its at
most abilitv in establishing gram ware-
bouses in the city of Astoria.
Union Pacific' Boats.
Astorian. A great deal of importance
has been attached by some to the state
ment made a few days since that the
Union Pacific contemplated the sale of
some of its boats. The statement was
it is K:tiit, bused on the grounds that the
company has decided to get rid of its
old liouts. How nnmy of them will be
classed as old has nut )een learned, but
judging by the report that the R. R.
Thompson had been offered for $10,000,
it would seem that all, with possibly the
exemption of the T. J. Potter, will be
classified :is superannuated. A state
ment comes from Portland that Capt. J.
H. D. Gray,, of this city, has been in
conference with some of the powers that
be in Union Pacific circles with a view
of purchasing those of the steamers
that the company has decided to
part with, but no agreement could be
arrived at, the terms offered by the
Union .Pacific not being quite liberal
enough for the captain. It was- further
stated that Mr. Gray had been endeav
oring to enlist capital in Portland to en
gage in the venture, but with what suc
cess is not sated. There is likely to be
some excitement in steamboat circles on
the river if he should succeed.
GIVE BLOWFORBLQW.
The Dominion Gmriient Hostile Oyer
: Canal Matters.
THE S00 AND THE WELLASD.
Seeking Opportunity For the Evasions
of tbe Treaty of Washington.
Summary of the Spice Jar.
The Dalles Wool Trade.
' Valley Transcript. ' -A Transcript
scribe was pleased to have quite an ex
tended chat with ex'-Governor Moody,
-of The Dalles; while that gentleman was
in town-Sundav.' Mr. -Moody runs a
a large warehouse at the neat little city
at the gate to the Inland Empire, and
probably handles more wool directly
from the producer than any other house
in the United ' States. He will receive
and ship this year upwards of 5,000,000
. pounds of wool, which i&; a pretty good
stack of that article, when you think of
- it. This .was, tbe ex-governor's first
visit to Dallas for a number of years
and he expressed himself agreeably sur
prised at our advancement.
' - - 1 ,.f
' Bridge Accident. '
North Yamhill,' July 25i Three
men in the bridge accident on theTrask,
a . fifteen miles this side of Tillamook, are
: pretty seriously., injured. .. The whole
outfit, stage, horses,- driver and two pas
sengers, fell with the bridge 30 feet on
to the rocks in the raging torrent.; It
was a' miracle they were not all rkilled.
V C. B. ,HadIey of Tillamook aid Rev.
s Edmunds of. Iowa . were the passengers
.an WUshijr.Maddock of North. Ystthhill
: the driver.' i ' i fiii-i.-.. I rfiti ' ' '
; -..' , i j ,. "
. Hie Great Northern.,
Spokane, July.25. The Great North-
ern is now' ready for passenger traffic.
The fact that" a'large ' portion of the
track east of the city is ;new; will make
but little difference in the speed of the
trains, for when Mr. Hill's special train
came over the road a speed of 45 miles
per hoar was made over the new ?' track.
A large force of men have been kepi at
' work putting the roadbed in the best
possible condition and nearly all of it is
ballasted.. ' '"'
. Pay as you go-and don't go till you
pay.
Sausage and suspicions generally go
togother.
A bore usually make a big hole in a
busy day.
The man who puts a ten-dollar collar
on a ten-cent dog, may think ' he is
smart, but he'll never know enough to
run a hotel. . ' ' '
A candidate says he is in the hands of
his friends, but he fipds before he is
done that the hands of his friends are in
him, and pretty deep, too.
'; Never put;-off until tomorrow what
cgn be done tklay, for they are liable to
attach your trunk for the amount and
make you shoulder tho costs.
The only way the average . man can
express his disgust with lovely woman's
present habit of wearing a trail is by
stepping on it every chance he gets.
If is only when a man gets his bill, at
a seaside hotel where he and his family
are.staying, and finds that he is charged
more per day than he can earn per week
that he begins' to appreciate a longing
desire to be back in his own httledining
room looking up to that dingy old motto
that says, "God bless our home."
' Advertised Letter.
. Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoffice at The Dalles uncalled-for,
.Saturday, July Sod, 1892.
Persons calling for same will give date
on which they were advertised.
FC93 A3TC VEATBEB8 EDITORIALS
t Mu .raaitly Yet Haa to Ad-
antniateir ' a " Salutary tcMoa ' to
. Canadians.
Dbthoit, July 25. The liberal -conser
vative Toronto News commenting on the
proposed retaliation measures of the
United States government against Can
ada in the matter of canals, in an editor
ial beaded "Give Blow for Blow," says:
"It should be the policy of the Dominion
government to cultivate the most friend
ly relations with the United States, but
it ia good' to understand that this is not
to be brought about by lying down and
allowing the Americans to walk over us.
It is the duty of our government to re
turn blow for' blow. ' Americans em
ployed in this country - should be dealt
with as Canadian-laborers are dealt with
across the line. If the Americans want
fight, and nothing else will do, we will
give them enough of it." The Montreal
Star prints an editorial couched in' sim
ilar language. It ie reported on good
authority that the' Dominion govern
ment, in the event of . President Harri
son's enforcing tbe act imposing a tax
on Canadian vessels passing through tbe
Soo canal, will pass an order in council
imposing an equal tax on American ves-
sols passing through the Welland canal, j
This, it is claimed, will not be any more
an evasion of the treaty of Washington
than the threatened American decrees,
as the United States covernment by. the
same treaty agreed to secure for Can
adians on the same terms as .Americans
the use of the Soo canal, at that time
owned by the state of Michigan.
itke roon IN CONGKKSS.
The Halloa and Sandy Koad.
sumed on ' the Columbia, we want . to
push an inquiry: "Who is responsible
for tbe destruction of The Dalles and
Sandy wagon road?" That wagon road
was built with the people's money, pro
cured from the proceeds of the sales of
swamp lands. After it was built the
state turned it over to the counties
through which it runs. When the
Union Pacific railway was built the road
was in many places "turned over into
the river." In other words the railway
construction gangs did about sts they
pleased with It mostly to ruin it ; prom
ising the authorities to make the road
good again.' They have never done 80.
The road is now very, much needed, and
the peoples authorities shonfd see to it
that it is restored at once. ". "A word to
the wise is sufficient."
D RUGS
Snipes & Kinersly,
-THE LEADING-
Witt i ll Igsti
IF TX lEt. E3 - 3D IE. XT C3r 23 w
Pimples,
Tha old Idea of M yeiu ago vat that facial
eruptions wen da to "blood humor," fat
which they tare potash. Thai all tbe old 6ana
parillas contain potash, a most objectionable and
d rattle mineral, that instead of decreasing;
actually creates more eruptions. Ton hare no
ticed this when taking other BanaparQIaa than
Joy's. It ts however now knpwn that the stom
ach, the blood creating power. Is tha seat o( all
vitiating or cleansing operations. A stomach
clogged by indigestion or constipation, vitiates
the blood, result pimples. A clean stomach and
heaKhf nl digestion purifies it anil they disappear.
Thus Joy's Vegetable Sanaparilla is compounded
alter the modern idea to regulate the bowels and
stimulate the digestion. The effect is immediate
nd most satisfactory. A short testimonial to
contrast the action of the potash BarsajariUaa
and Joy's modern vegetable preparation. ' jrrs.
C. I). StHart, tit 400 Hayes St.. S. F., writes: " I
hare for years had ir.dicf'tioa, I tried a popular
SartapariUa Imt it acUtsUy cihmhI more pimples
to break out o:i my face. Ucariag that Joy's was
a later preparation and acted differently, I tried
It asd the pimples immediately disappeared.
. : ; Handtei by Three Registered Druggists.
ALSO ALL jTHE I-EADIXQ
Patent ffledieines and Druggists Sundaes,
HOUSE PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
Agents for Murphy Fine Varnishes and the only agents
the City, for The Sherwin, Will ams Co.'s Paints.
-WK ARE-
The Largest Dealers in Wall Paper.
Finest Line of Imported' Key West and Domestic Ciears.
Agent for Tansill's Punch.
129 Second Street, The Dalles, Oregon
Vegetable
Sarsaparitia
Largest bottle. mol i fl.clire. same prios.
For Sale by SNIPES & R1NERSLY
THE IMI.LKS. OKKGOW
Joy's
A typical illustration of irrcat Htrength which
ail may Hnarcw u ney out use toe
new ana wonacnut
Action W hich, Ha Kesultnd in the Offi
cial Determination of the Beot
Baltics; Powder.
The act of Congre93 authorizing -the
examination of the baking powders has
re6nlted in a most unprecedented com
pliment to' the Koyal Baking Powder.
The tests ere made in the Government
Laboratory at Washington, and the of
ficial report shows that the Royal is su
perior to all others in leavening strength
being over thirty per cent, above the
average, ihe report also snows tiie
purity of the Royal Powder and the
wholesomenees of its ingredients.
This is probably the. highest, compli
ment of an official character ever paid to
a proprietary article, though no more
than the great army of baking powder
consumers, woulu expect in oenait ol
their old friend and favorite.
The result of the official examination,
as l bus determined, will, of course, make
the "Royal" the standard for Govern
ment purchases. ...
Chronicle Snap Shotn.
v OXI E N
A food which not only Rives immense Rtrcugth
of nerve, and power and force to niusclo and
mina, ana a morcucucious toulc its nunl to i:nd.
It kills Catarrh, Coughs, Kidney
Troubles, Rheumatism and La Grinne.
It aids greatly to use the OX1EX Plas
ter tor pnms.
Tbe Dalles, Wasco County, Or. i
Inquire at the' Grange store.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
V. S. UxDOmct, The Dalies, Or., Juno 21, ISM,
Kotice it hcrebv riven that. the foUowiuir.
named settler hn iiled notice of his intention to
make tmtd proof in support ot bis claim, and
that sid proof will be uiitde. before the register
and receiver of the I. H. I-uud oiike Mt Tho
ltuiun. or., on Angust 12, isk, viz:
Lindon W. Holgte.
lid. So. 1,71, for the NK cc. 23, Tp. 1 X, R 14
E, W. M.
lie n&mca the following witnesses to prove
Fred Fisher, Andy Allen, Robert Lowe and
lc Jioiton. all of The Dalles, Or.
6.2l.v7.M JOHN W. LEWIS, Register.
CU-MtfOXg.-In
k3 of Oreon for the County of Waaeo.
the Circuit Court of the State
v County of Waaeo.
l'h:intifi; vs. John H. Pick
Adams C.
Arqoett C. H,
Ahere Steve
Allison E. E. K.
Boyd J. '
Buffins G. W. Mrs
Crane Bert
Fowler A. J.
Granalnm .
HadleyW.O.
lioran John
Kelsey John
Mrs. Kink O. W
Iarsen John
Lathrop A
Gane Louis Urn.
North Chas.
Parker Jack .
Pratt R. . - .. .
Paroda Jo.'
Richmond Frankie
Robbmson S. B. '
Johnson E.W.Mrs.Sutherlin'Owen 3
Johnson AllertA- Tibbits W. E.
. .. T 1 TT i . .
x vvsra xiarvev
i M.T. Nolan,
''V:
Price of Horses,
Union-Journal. Eleven good horses,
belonging to the Russell estate, 'were
sold at auction Tuesday! lth'obgh they
were aii gooa noree; many oi wmch
would have brought $5$) a few years ago,
the best only broughjf 100 at auction
Tuesday. v'M.i . '
The. voter who bets as he votes s'ports
the nominee. .
The curiosity-seeker, now goes to a
third-class restaurant and calls for lemon
pie and a glass of milk. .
The romance of wedlock amounts to
very little after it is put into the dinner
pot with the greens.
Mart.' is a miserable grasshopper in
pantaloons entirely too small for him.
A hand-raised young man is always
much bet Ver than one brought up by
machinery.
Man s pride is. sufficiently strong to
keep his spine . straight if his stomach
were not on the other side.
We look at great men through a
microscope.
If the fussy fellows would keep quiet
and the quiet men would speak the
world would be managed, a deal' more
wisely.
It is not a rainy day for which women
save money. ' They want all they can
get of it as soon a the sun comes out to
invite them to go shopping. '
Dissolution Notice
Notice is hereby given that the law
Partnership heretofore existing between
!. B. Dufur, George Watkins and Frank
Menefee, under the firm name and style
of Dufur, Watkins & Menefee is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. George
Watkins retiring from -the firm;- All
persons knowing themselves indebted tp
said firm will please call at once and. pay
the same to Frank Menefee, and air per
sons having claims against said firm will
present the same to mm tor payment.
Business will be continued at the old of
fice, under the firm name of Pufur &
Menefee; E. B. Dufub.
Gkoege Watkins. . '
Frank Menefke.
Dated this 25th day of Jane, 1892.
6.25d4w
Cuba is having fine weather, and, the
sugar crop will amount . to rore
than 900,000 tons, or nearly 100,000 tons
more than last year. " S
Mattie M. Pickfont
ford, .Defend out.
To John If. Pifiord, thr. above nanr.d defendant:
In the name of tho Mate of OrtRon; Yon are
nereoy reqmroa to nppeur and answer the com
plaint tiled uirainMt you in the above entitled
cause, and Court on or before tbe first day of the
ucxi term or me aixive enntieu court, to-wit:
On or bef.ire November 14. 1S92. beine the sec
ond Monday of aid month, aud if vou fail so to
answer, or to mipcur iu said cause, tbe plaintiff
win appty mine nwie euuueu court tor tne
relief prayed for in her complaint, to-wit:
For a decree dissolving the bouds of mutri
mony now existinc betwoeu the tilaintift' uud
defendant, nnd for plaintiff's costs ami disburse
ments of suit, and for such other and further
relict as to tliecourtmcy seem equitable and just.
Tins summons is hereby served upon you by
publication, by order of Hon. W. L. Hrndshaw.
judge of tbe above entitled Court, which order
ws uui)- moe .hbv ;tn, iwi
uuFtiK, Watkins t mksefee,
G- 'i-'t Attorneys for Plaiutltf
RflSSEll FnilDU GlDtGfi
TRACTION ENGINE.
Cyclone ?hresher
- Send for Catalogue
j ja. FiUiOON & cp.,
. " . ' , DEALERS IN
Agricultural Implements
Of All Kinds,
BuggieSj j Wagons, Etc.
THE DALLES. OREGON.
Miss anna peter s go..
Fine Millinery !
112 Second street
THE DALLES, OR.
THE DALLES LUMBERING CO..
INCORPORATED 1888. .
67 Washington Street. . . The Dalles.
- Wholesale and Retail Dealers and Manufacturers of
Bufldhg Material and Dimension Timber, Doer-Wiiidous, Moldings, Hons fWnishings, Etc
Special Attention given to the Manufacture nf PVt, it c-t.
Boxes and Packing Cases.
3E5tor-3r .xict Xiumber "XVs,XTd a-t -l-a -sr. 1 1
DRY Fine. Fir. Oak and Slah wnnn noiiV
any part of the city, .
3 db
JOBBERS AXD UKTAU.ERS OF
Hardware, Tinware, Etc., Etc.
CORNER SECOND AND FEDERAL STREETS.
CELEBRATED
Aeom and Charter Oak
STOVES AND BAH6ES.
;ims, Ammunition and Sporting Goods.
IRON, COAL,
KLACKSMITII SUPPLIES,
... WAGON MAKERS' MATERIAL,
SEWER PIPE,
PUMPS AND PIPE,
PLUMBING SUPPLIES.
STUDEBAKE1
Wagons and Carriages.
OSBOHNB
Reapers and Mowers.
AGENTS FOR
Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co.'s
Agricnltoral Implements and Machinery
WUIB.
ESTABLISHED 182.
LBSLIB BUTLER,
DEALER IN-
Groceries and GroekeFV.
A full iine of Lamps, Glassware ami Dishes of all kinds. Silver plated Knives,
Forks and Spoons. When you are selecting your Christmas presents
look through my stock and you will get something usefnl
as well as ornamental.
13 OIASHIPGTOII STSEET, - THE DALLES. OREGON
Crandall & Burnet,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
FURNITURE f CARPETS.
Undertakers and Embalmers.
' NO. 166 SECOND STREET.
jfeu Qoltimbia .6. otel,
the Dalles, Oregon.
Best Dollar a Day House, on the Coast!
First-CIass Meals, 25 Cents.
First Class Hotel in Every Respect.
' None but the .Best of White Help Employed.
; T. T. Nicholas, Pv op.
v.-
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