1893.
THE
DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, APRIL 28,
I
OFFICIAL PAl'KK OF WASCO COCNTY.
Kiiti-ml at tho rt.m- t The Halle., Own,
u mvoiuI 'lua mail umiUT.
SATl'KIUY,
Our neighboring nalion on the south
has i.uprHl the pablii-ation of 100
newspapers unfriendly to the Iiaz ad
ministration. An net of that kind in
the 1'nited States would not bo toler
ated, though there are hundreds of howl
ing eheets of the anarchistic ana sociai
iatir ordert! that deserve ueh fate. Hut
so long an intelligence of the niasne
roles, ad it does, there is little fear that
these papers will ever have more than
an insignificant following, which may lie
troublesome at odd times in certain
localities and as quickly squelched by a
vigorous move on the pari of the great
majority of law-abiding citizens. Mean
while Mexico will be subjected to fearful
revolutions. The government which re
sorts to annihilation of opxsition may
be overthrown in a day and ten thous
and citizens of Mexico shed their life
blood because they are not on the plane
of enlightenment enjoyed by the United
States, to which nation a prospect of
internal strife is almost as removed as
the millenium.
The manner of settling the Behring
sea question now under discussion at
Paris, viz., by arbitration, is one of the
best evidences of Nineteenth century
enlightenment, and may be a token of
the begining of the period leading to the
millenium. Much less caue than this
has heretofore driven nations to a bloody
war involving the loss of hundreds of
lives, and wholesale destruction of prop
erty. As Americans we should be glad
to win in the momentous contest. It is
but natural that patriotic pride should
hope for a decision favorable to this
government, but those who should know
most about the controversy recognize
the doubtful character of some of the
propositions advanced in the American
case. It is also estimated that the
American case has been weakened by
the recent declaration that her territor
ial claims only extend thirty miles from
the shore line, and as she can transfer
no nure than she possesses, the United
State9 must be bound by what Russia
has declared, provided it be correct.
If President Cleveland imagined that
the departure of most of the congress
men for their homes would relieve him
in any great measure from the pressure
of those who want office he ha9 been un
deceived. The office-seekers, in the ab
sence of their senators and representa
tives, have taken their fate into their
own hands. It is, of course, somewhat
difficult for them to reachjthelpresident,
bat they take advantage of '.the general
public receptions in their efforts to do so.
There is every indication that this sort
of thing will continue as long as the ex
ecutive will stand it; and probably rec
ognizing that fact, Mr. Cleveland is said
to have stated with much emphasis
since the adjournment of the senate that
he will make as few appointment as pos
sible while the army of office-seekers
remains in Washington.
A aood example of what can be done
by determination and pluck is repre
sented by the lare fruit ranch of rieu
fert Bros., five miles east of the city.
When they came here about 187U they
were in limited circumstances, and lo
cated a ranch along the Columbia river
bottom in the sand land that bad been
considered valueless. A fringe of pop
lars were planted along the north side
for a wind-break, and the sand-soil fer
tilized and enriched, so that now, the
output of this ranch averages thousands
of boxes of fruit every summer.
Our own business present an ample
field for our best endeavors, and If others
were as pleasantly situated, we should
not have the great amount of legal ad
vice now being thrust on s by our con
temporaries. It may be foolish, per
haps, on our part, but we prefer to en
gage our advice, whenever wo are in
need of it, from the ranks of the legal
profession and those who would have no
interest in misleading us and insisting
that we have no case. It may be true
that the Sun considers it news, as it
.uv. to run the double-column tlnani ial
statement of the county clerk. That
paper's news is generally about as dry
as these interesting statistics ordinarily
Kre, but we do not think so, neither do
our largely-increasing number of wad
ers. And we believe the Sun will lie
lie itself by putting in a bill for this
very pieceof news, which it insists, with
singular inconsistency, is purely news
and of vital interest and Importance.
The speaking contests are doing a
great work for prohibitionists all over
the country. If their political tactics
were always as pure as the beverage
they advocate they would not have to
wait long to beconio a power in the
land. But their treatment of the repub
licans in Iowa has not won for them the
respect they are ordinarily entitled to.
Iowa won prohibition through the re
publicans, who inserted a prohibition
plank in their platform and carried the
state for them. In the last presidential
election the prohibitionists, unmindful of
the great obligation they owed the repub
licans, voted their own ticket, instead of
the republican ticket, and thus gave
Iowa to the democrats, by a larger ma
jority than it ever hoped to secure.
This was wrong and thoughtless on the
part of the prohibitionists, and they will
sutler to the extent of the wrong done,
which is in pursuance of a universal
law. Kansas secured her prohibition
directly through the prohibitionists
themselves, and they thus owe no party
any favors, but what a nice example of
appreciation and gratitude it would have
been had the prohibitionists of Kansas
allied themselves with ttie republicans
and carried Kansas for Harrison last
year, instead of losing Iowa for them.
T!..mn rule in F.nirland Is as wri
..;.. the tariff is in tho United
.tuiit ! ferine are light at l M to $1 V cent
Hr liH) lbs.
Mii.i.sti fK Bran and
shorts are
! - 1. i.nllllPlI 1 tilt ,11 l.l."M rr - ,
States, lilailstone i i 1 ..........i . IS DO per ton i-
leaderfor the Irish cause and Sailst.ur , ril) tll ()0 per ton. lv.Hle.l
uselulnesa is hurley, .:! 01) to 1H per ion.
ia opposed. Gladstone's
1 on account of his ,., coi n 1 -' per 100 Urn.
Salem mill" tl.ir is quoted at
i 1 liiininml lirilllil at
him mm? to au eim u
great age.but like Richelieu, the op-! Ki.oi k-
siti.m may well "beware oi the ia. i k " , ;i 7:, ,.r lh
ruins." That the grand old man doesj'.ji
not think with his old-time rleariien is AYTiiin.tliV hy ranges in price
i...ii....i I.. trim because in furnish-1 i' c,o to ti'r ihi per tun, according
.... . , - - l......
i ...i.i. i.. .Hi., mln he iirovulcs to nun lit v ami eonnmoii
i.:n .1.... i.iul.n.mi shall have I "i l" slock on
ing Irelaiul
in his new
Wheat hay is
a limlieu oi'iiiunn m
. ....... 4.1.1 .Lii ...... tun Inert) is no
much to sav with the management ol ,n ,rv ,or olll ulVi uml prices are oil.
Kii"land herself. If that clause had j Ai,uB mv is not much culled for, and
lieen omitted the advocates ol lumu rule is quoted at U 00 to JIS H per ton.
Ul have been strengthened, whereas i;"""' "
k thev stand but a poor chance of ac y mlt.r ttt 40 to fit)
iinlishing their object. ' ...., r ntii. 1,, hrimi or dry salt we
Washington's appropriation is .being
thrown to the birds the kind with the
talons, according to the f'ost-Intelli-genoer,
which says: The world's fair
commissioners have already spent 130,-
000 of the 150,000 appropriated by the
last legislature. FourJJof ;the commis
sioners are at present in tChicago at a
salary of $200 per month each. It now
looks as though a system of rigid econ
omy would be necessary to 'make the
appropriation hold out.
Artistic dress and physical culture
have become quite the rage at Salem
under the skillful enthusiasm-begetting
leadership and instruction of Mabel Jen
aess of Boston. Oregon climate is favor
able to delicate complexions. With
more perfect forms and carriage and art
applied to dress what can not our wo
men become?
Recorder Menefee works on an average
of sit hours every day at his office,
some days being employed the fall ten
hours. If he were paid $60 a month for
these services his intelligent and special
ized work would command a little less
than 35 cents an hour. If there is any
lawyer in this town who does not make
more than 35 cents an hour for time em
ployed, he had better aUinilon his pro
fession and go to snwing wood.
A bugs leather trust is the latest one
for general execration among the lead
ing dealers in New York, Boston and
Baltimore. The democrats promised us
immunity from trusts if we would only
give them a vhance by electing them.
Visb they would keep their word.
The Klamath Star is also a convert to
ho-raising by the farmer. The evidence
is conclusive that hog-raising is abuiit
the best naviuz business in which a
farmer can emnure at present. It is well i '"U
that we have a department of agricul
ture, nnd better, that its statistics can
be relied upon. The statistician of that
department reports a decrease of over
nnn million head in the stork of I've
hogs in Great Britiun, and tiie si,.,,-.,.-.-; by occasional hoots.
in Ireland is estimated at a "Teat il-io
more than that. Everywhere we set
that pork and bacon are abnormally
high as compared with the price- of
other meats, and the opinion that they
will continue so for a considerate time
is well grounded. Raise hogs, even if
only for your own family.
won
now
complishing their object
The greed of New York hankers is
coming home to them through an in
creasing popular sentiment against their
unpatriotic action in forcing the gov
ment into an embarassitig position.
The government has made the existence
of national banks possible and while
they have now grown to be a necessity
they should none the less show a disiio
sition to reciprocate. The bankers of
The Dalles, while they can contribute
but a mite to the possible large demands
for gold, state that they would be will
ing to do all they can if so requested by
Secretary Carlisle.
Herr Krupp the other day received a
communication informing him mat his
vast establishments were to he burned
down. He called his thousands of work
meu together, read them the letter and
said: "If any of you has made this
threat let him execute it, but I warn
you that I will not rebuild. I am now
rich enough to lire without working."
Right hundred and eighty-six China
men and 211 Japanese arrived in Van
couver yesterday from China. They
will go to Portland.
liioltioli to llcinit Uul.
London, May 3. This city was the
scene today of an unusual demonstra
tion. Kigiit hundred brokers, headed
by leaders Waring Uncle Jack flags and
wearing Union .lacks of paper in their
hats in token of their' devotion to the
cau of union and in opposition to
Irish home rule, marched 111 procession
from the Stock Kxchnnge to the union
ist meting at litiihlhall. Uon reach-
Cuiildhall the brokers sang "l.tlle
r.rimni.ia" and cheered loudly for
union, for Iird Salisbury and other
unionist leaders. A crowd assembled
evidently not iu sympathy with the
brokers, and lent variety to tho cheers
Blakeley & Houghto
DRUGGISTS.
175 Second Street, - The Dalles, Ore
A full lino of all tho Standard l'utvnt MctHcin
Drills. Chenuculs, Etc.
. .".-ARTISTS MATERIALS.-...
g syCountry and Mail Orders will receive prompt attention.
A New York daily paper, taking up
the idea conveyed in Flammarion's ex
citing novel, "Oineg:: The Last Days of
the World," has interviewed a numlier
of the leading men in all professions as
to what they would do if science were to
predict tomorrow that the end of the
world would arrive within the next
thirty days. The answers are various
and carious, and heighten the interest
which is felt in the second part of Flam
marion's great novel, which appears in
the May Cosmopolitan. It is a question
which everyone will find interesting to
ask of himself : What would you do if
within six weeks the end of the world
were certain? Probably no novel which
has ever appeared in an American
magazine has been more elaborately
illustrated by moredistingnished artists.
Laurens, Sannier, Vogel, Meaulle,
Rocliegrosse, Geradin and Chovin all
contribute to the explanation of the
text.
A clever story of another kind is that
of the new English novelist, Gilbert Par
ker, in the same nutulier. "American
Society in Paris" Is an article of another
kind, but one which will interest all
who have had occasion to make even a
short residence in the French capital.
The Cosmo;)Iitan scores a success in
producing in its May number, also sim
ultaneously with the dally papers, an
elaborate description of Professor Gray's
marvellous invention, the telautograph,
which reproduces the handwriting, or
the work of the artist, simultaneously,
thousands of miles distant from the
place where the writer or artist is sit
ting. Mr. Howells' purpose in "The
Traveller from Altruria" is, month by
month, becoming more evident, and is
now receiving wide attention at the
hands of the critics all over the world.
Recent advices from England, received
by the friends of Miss Frances Wiliard
in Evanston, state that Miss Wiliard has
entirely broken down in health. She
has been prohibited by physicians from
returning to America until fall, and it
seems they are much concerned for her
life even under the best of care. She
will spend pt.rt of the summer in Switz
erland, and return to America in the fall
if able.
The business failure of a Grand Rapids
water copmany was announced re
cently. The Grand Rapids breweries are
putting in extra time in order to keep up
the demands for their product.
1&m1 C'liwro.
Cardinal Newman waa a mauler in
tho art of writing English. In ono ol
his published letters, hu expressed the
following opinion: "As to patterns for
iiiMtution, the only master of atylo I
ever hud is Cicero: I think I owe a greut
deal U him, and, ho fur an I know, to
no one cl.se." Bishop Wordaworth, of
St. Andrews, another mawterly writer
of English, says in his uuU 'biography:
"So far on I have derived beuclit from
anyone in the mutter of coinpoaition, it
hoa been from Cicero. I do not uu
derate the udvantage of a combined
study of authors such ua Addison,
Swift, Bolingbroke, Johnson, liurhc,
Hume, (iiblsiu.Mai'uulay.and I may add
Horace Walpolc; hut I must repeat that
I got more good, not only in writing
Latin but for writing English, from
reading Cicero, and learning him by
heart, than from any other source."
Miss Bernadine Sargent has been
chosen to represent Eastern Washing
ton as a songstress for the world's fair.
MARKET REPORT.
Thdusdat, May 4. The continuance
of unsettled weather, together with few
arrivals from the interior, has hud a
tendency to cause a sltiggishnecs in busi
ness circles during the past week, and
the usual activity experienced at this
season of the year is not realized on that
account. Wool has began to arrive,
and consequently an improvement is
anticipated for the coming week.
There are largo stocks of merchandise
on hand, embracing all lines, and prices
are more favorable to buyers than for
merly. The only marked change noted
Tho wool market has not changed.
since last report. The first clip of the
season was received in thiscity, through
Kerr & Buckley this morning, which is
comparatively clean and of lino staple.
The wheat market, while in better
tone, is weak and quotations do not
vary materially from those of last week.
Portland quote valley at tl.l7!y to
fl.'JO, and Walla Wallaat $1.10to1.12$
er c nt;il.
is in the provision market. Groceries
remain steady on former quotations, al
though an advance of '4 of a cent per
pound on sugar is expected within a few
days.
In produce the egg market is firm,
with a scarcity reported, and 15.aj' cants
per doz. is being paid by dealers.
Butter is still plentiful! at 40 to 50
cents yer roll.
Potatoes are more scarce, and an ad
vance is reported. They are quoted at
fl.5 to 2.00 per cental, according to
quality.
The onion market is nearly bare and
the inquiry for good sound ones is Is-tter.
Wiikat 52 to filic per bit.
Baulky Prices are up to !)"' to if 1. 00
cents per HXJ lbs.
Oats The oat market i". still' and of-
quote 30 to 40 cents per roll.
Rous Good fresh eggs sell at HI and
IUKjC
Poui.TUY Chickens are quoted at 14
to " per dozen.
BKur a MiTTON Beef cattle are in 1
moderate demand at $2.50 per 100
weight gross to 2.75 for extra good.
Mutton is quoted at 3 50 and 4 fit)
per head. Pork offerings are light
and prices aro nominal gross
weight and "S cents dressed. Cured
hog meats aro quoted lit r."a cents hog
round.
STAl'Lli URIM'KIUKS.
Cokbr Costa Rica, is quoted at 24c
per lb., by the sack. Salvador, 22c.
Arbuckles, 25e.
Kiioau Golden C, in bbls or sack ,
$5 fit); Extra C, $5 I I rv granulated
0 50 In boxes, I). G., in 30 lb boxes,
2 50. Ex C, 2 00. GO 1 5.
Sybhi 2 00(J3 00 pr keg.
Rick Japan rice, li'uCTc; Island,
rice, 7 cts.
Bkanh Small whites, 4;4(f51uc;
Pink, 5c per KM) lbs.
Salt Liverpool. 50lb sk, fi5c: 1001b
sk.$l 00; 2001b sk, $2 00. Stock salt,
$13 50 per ton.
Ouiku FuuiTs Italian prunes, 12c tier
lb, by Imix. Evaporated apples, Woi 12'
per lb. Dried grapes, 7i'Kc pur pound.
VKOKl Altl.KS AMI rat'ITH.
Potatokh Peerless. Buffalo whites,
Snowllaku and Burlmnk seedlings quoted
at $1 75 to $2 per 100 lbs.
Gkkkn Fruits Good apples sell for
$1 75a $2 00 per box.
IllDKS AND K1IKH.
IIidkh Are quoted as follows: Pry,
CS-c lb; green, 2(rf2'v ; culls 4c lb.
Sukkp 1'ki.ts 75(ifl()0ea. Iccrskiris,
20c lb for winter and 30c for summer.
Pressed, light $1 lb, heavv 75c lb. Bear
skins, $H$12 ea; beaver, $3 50 lb;
otter, $5; tishur, $5e'$5 50: Bilver pray
fox, $ low $25; red fox, $1 25; grey fox,
$2 50'$3: martin, $li$! 25: mink.
50c"5.'ie; coon, 50c; coyote, 50em 75c ;
badger, 2h"; polecat, 2ocw4.)c; com
mon house cat, 10c25c ea.
Wool. The market is reported 13 to 15
Wool tiags, 35 cents.
A Sura Cure fur l'll.
Itching piles are known by moisture
like inspiration, causing intense itching
when warm. This form, as well as
blind, bleeding or protruding, yield lit
once to Or. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly on parts allected,
atorb tumors, always itching and ef
fects a iHirnianent cure. 50 cents.
Druggists or mail. Circulars free. Dr.
Bosauko, 3211 Arch St., Philadelphia,
Pa. Sold by Blakeley &. Houghton.
wl v
Miss anna peter. sea,
Pine Millinery!
112 Second St.
THE DALLEs
I. C. Nickelen,
Tlie DMlle, - - - Oregon.
K8TAHLISHKD 1H70.
Tlio aldoHt, Inrceut, and l.'Mt managed
house lit School Hooka, uml Dfisks,
Musical Instrument!, WntctieN,
Jewelry find JSportlnn OckkIm.
Agt. llninliurg-nronieii tSteuinnlilp Cos
Tlokt to unci from lCurop.
Puojiit Attkntion. Row Phu ks. 1'r to thk Timks.
MAIER & BENTON
1-7. DCALCSIS
Cord W ood
oclci in .
Kin, Pine, ;
AND CHAHAl
. . - wnem wlJ'lsf'
Annirn utile Uwntive Hint N Kit V f. l lN IC
lt lv liriiHir'sinorsent hr mall Zuc.Auc.,
ml $I.G0 l r isiukuir. buuipwn frwi
Jfrt Ttfa Tbn Favorite tOOTl FffWTM
ItVW ItlfortaoXuetliananraaUt.luu.
for sal I' 7 Hnli Klimmljr.
ADMINISTRATRIX KALE.
Nutim l lieruby ln tlmt, In niinmsnen of n
onler Iruiii tin-Cisnity urt u( tlif HUitf nf oru
K'Hi, lir WaM,rMiiiiv, ui'iili' mi tin Killi il'iy "t
Nilwiii'mt, In 111 I'tHtlir ef tli wiliihjiif
A. II. Miion', 11.1-nwml, I will, en tile Jltli liny (
ln, lw, at the hmir n( 1 ncl.i'k I'. M ill nil
iUy,ll Mt litllllln ntirtl'ill wilif. ill tl'iiflmir of tliti
nmiity court Imuw In Tin1 Imll i. W iih-ii roiinly,
imvsi. Ill" f'lllowlUK it'i-'lllKit ri-Kl lirnl-rty
U'loiittlnir In tli e-Uit ol A. It. Moon ififi-.ui.'.l.
Ui-wit; IjiIn 7, s, 'i. Jn niiil l. snil k, dvt on"
tin-mil "Mi' ' lot II. hIi In hlo- k TmiI IjhikIi
llll' llllin Aililltloll iMll.M ( lly, lln-Kon; ,inl
iiniiMj'ty to be aold I11 tlie hiKliunt lilililer for t'ltrili
In tiilnf.
HA It A If A. Monl'.K, AilinlnUtrstrix.
llnlrtlTh.i ImlliM, dr., Nov. IK, rjl.
4 lUht I'iw.'i
HARDWARE
STOVES
RANGES
133 SECOND ST.
FINE GROCERIES,
Cor. third and union.
Tinning and Plumbing a Spec
THE DALLES. OR
No.
TIIE DALLES LUMBERING
INCOKPOKATK UlNdO
(IT Washisotos bTKKKT. . . Tut Jy
WholcHulo and Kctail iMalcni and Manufacturcn 0
RuiMin? Material and IHmcnsioD Timber, Doors, Windows, Moldines,
Special Attention given to the Manufacture of Fruit!
Roma and Par-.klni? nacm.
rotory rn.zi.cl ZjUmVor Yard m.t Old XtV4
DRY Pine, Fir, Oak and Slab WOOD Delra
any part of the city.
Jersey Bull.
Thn Jerwy Hull, MT
for thu Miumn ul the
I.AMKKKT, will tiitul
Columbia Feed Yards.
For wrrviiii mill Mtrtl(TUlurn nfijilv t tlio ynnlx,
luinr tli Hrwnry.
4 Jlwlm HII.AH OHIIOItNK.
Imported English Shire Stallion
LORD HAWKE,
I'KDKlKEK.
No. 112, linl llnwkv, H7. llrnwn, fmiliil
Ihii. Ilrnl by Mm. 1 nwnnl, WomerHlfy, l iMitiv
fmi't, Vorntiinv lintiorhil ln.
Miu, KIhk of tin- Vnllity, .1171: lit-hy Ik-voii-whlri'
liil, .v.i',: hu hy i;oniurror, .Vtn; he l.y
lli-rtforil, liitV; hu liy lloncul Torn, IukI; In-liy
lliMlli.nl. ii.
Iimiii by Wmwork, ttKi; tin by Wniwurk, '.""TJ;
In- by lll.ick Itv. Hi.
(iriinil IiiiNik liv lioniHit Tom, 1102: he liv Knv
IhiiiI n lliro, 7,'M; In hy erlivhln Hero, he
hy lKTlyhlrv,oi, lie by Iwrhyihlri' (I'ikkoU aj.
lluvinit liiiri hnHoil tln celi'lirat! Stal
lion, LOKl) IIAVVKK, he will make tho
pennon at W. I,. Ward'11 on MoikIiivh,
Tntittday and WoiIih'-iIiivh; and at D11
fnr on Thnrwlayn, Kridiiy and Satnr
days. Chaws fur tho aeamin, f 10 ; to liiHiiri',
Thi! beit of earn will I taltnti of ani
ninlH, hut no ri'HH,nnihility for iIiiiiimki'h
will he iiKKiimed.
Lord Ilawkn won tho C1D0 priiininin at
lloxain, Knuland, in l.'WH.
Tho jirldi! fiuid (or Lord llawkr was
jL'otA
A. J. McIIALEY.
ipoiurcfs
1
ii
Mil
iKunwHHoni to L. D. Frank, dixMiamHl.)
OF ALL
0"F"
A firni" r:d line tt
Horse Furnishing Goods
BEPAIKI1TO PROMPTLY nd ITE-A-TI-T A
"Jhrtlnpolo Qnd Dntnil nnnlnw in Uortiinne ttnillnd Whine Tlnw
Full Assortment of Mexican Saddler? Plain or Slzr4
KF.COXI) KTUEKT. .... T1IE;
New - Umatilla- Ho
THE DALLES, OKKliON.
SINNOTT&. FISH, PROP'S
Ticket and BaaKo Oflice of tho U. F. 11. R. Coinjiany, and office '
Union Tidiirraph Oflicc are in the Hotel.
Fire-Proof Safe for the Safety of all VaK
LA1WKST : ANI) : FINEST : HOTEL : IN
The Dalles Mercantile Cl
JOIIMKUH A Nil IIKAI.KHN IN-
General Merchanq
Dry Gocxla, Clothinc, Gents' Furnishing Goo
Shoufl. HatH. Cans. Groceries. Harder
1 ' '
Crockery, Hay, Grain, Feed, Etc
390 to 394 Second St.,
lllIN V
11110
' mt
Iriilimi
"Coiul
1
t
It
II II
Al
t
itt
id
111!
la
IK
1
BlUI
Ti
Liii..
tli
f
riti
UK
Jxtrl
hi,
'Hill
1
1'W
Tl
iliirv
Hit
llU
mlitl
Alfb
'i the
Ida I
fOJlOH
roi'k
"w tin
T 1