The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, December 15, 1890, Image 1

The Dalles daily chronicle., December 15, 1890, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVOL. I. THE DALLES, OREGON, MONDAY? DECEMBER 15, 1890." NO. 1. (8 The Dalles Daily Chronicle. relished OnHy, Kuudiiy Kxcopted. ..hi ip ' ii nf-f M n..ki;i.:.. n i UUllOUIIIg uu. md H.nl 'Hhitifitoii Streets, The mien, OreKn. Terms of Subscription. Per Yccr l'er mouth, by currier'. SiilEle-vnvy M 00 SO TIME TABLES. TL. l.'ortlerf J" 1 JCailroads. K AST BOUND. No. 2, Arrives 1 A. M. DoiMirts 1:10 a', m. No. s, Arrives 11 A. si. Duimrts 11 :J0 A.M. WEST BOUND. No. 1, Arrives -1:.V) A. M. IVpiirts .":( A. M. No. 7, Arrives 4:40 r. M. Departs 4:"i0 l'. M. So. X, The Overland Flyer," eiist bound, iiiilv, is eui)KHl with I'lillniaii I'ulaee Sleekier, ' i'urtiaiid to t i.nncil Mutt's: I'lilliiuin Colonist sleejier, Portland to Kansas 'ity: chair iir, J'ortlmid to rouneii HI u lis ; Coaches, Portland to Council Mutt's. No. 8, "The Limited Fast Mail," east bound, daily, is einii)ied with Pullman I'alaeu leeer, Portland to Cliicairii: Pullman Colonist Sleeiier, l'ortland to I'.iicaso: Pullman Dining Car, Portland to Chicago: chair Car, Portland to chiciitto. cliairl'iir, l'ortland to Spokane Fulls: Pullman P.ntiet Sleeiier, l'ortland to SiKikune Kulls. No. 7, "The Overlaiul Flyer," west hound, duilv, is cpuipped w ith I'nlhnan Palace sleeper, Council Kinds to Portland: Pullman Colonist Sleeiier, Kansas City to Portland; coaehes, Council lilnn's to Portland. No. 1, "The Limited Fast Mail," west bon ml, daily, is cpuipped with Pollnian I'alaee ' sleejier, Chicago to Portland: Pullman Colonist sli-eoer. chiciurn to Portland: l'ullinan iiiuim; 'ar. Chicago to Portlnnd: chair Car, Chicaci to Portland. Pullman Millet Sleejier. S)sikane Kails to Portland: Chair car fciioKnne fans to rortninn ; Nos. .7 and s connect at Cheyenne with Pnll- man Palace t-leciicr, to and trom iienver, Kansas Citv and s-t. Umis; with l'ullinan Colonist Sleetier to and from Couneil Klntls: also with Pullman sleeper to and from Ogden and Salt Lake. Nos. 2 and 1 connect at Pix'atellowith Pullman Pahiee Slcener to and fnilll irdn and s-alt Iike: also at Clievenue with l'ulluiau Palace and Colonist Sleekier to antl from Iieuver and Kansas t Jty. STAiiK. Kor Prineville, leave daily (excejit Sunday) at ti A. M. Kor Anteloiie, Mitchell, Canyon City, leave Mouilavs. W'eilneMlavsand Kridavs, at (V a. m. Kor liufur, Kiinisley and Tyjrh Valley, leave Tuesdays, Thursdas inui Saturdays, at A. M. Kir t.'tildendale, Wash., leave Tueseays, Thurs davs and Saturdays, at 7 A. -V. Ottiees for all lines at the I'nintilla House. THE CHl'llCHKS. N1JKST BAPTIST CH V RIB-Rev. . I). Tay L t.oit, I'.-istor. Sv-i vii't-s every Sabbath at 1! at. ituil 7 V. M. Sabbath Schist! at 1'2 M. Prayer mcetiiu; every o'clock. Thursday eveninit at 7 rt-nivi:ui,'iMTinvti o'lii'Pi-ti t..v v c Cl'RTlK. Pastor. Service? evi'rv Sunday ai 11 a.m. and 7'P. M. sniuiay Mehisd after inorniuK service. Strancers (uniially .jnvited. Scats free. M. K. cilfliCII-Kev. H . Brows, Pastor. Servit every Sundav lnornini; and even nor. sunilav.cliisi! at oiMis'k M. A corrtial invitation is tteudisl by both jmstor and lK-ojile to all. 1 ST. PAl'l.' HI KCH I'liion Street, opfsisite Fifth. 7 I. F.li 1). sutrliB'e Kwtur. Services everv SuiuUiibn. 11 a. m. and 7:: p. .M. Sunday Schooi VJ::i p. M. KveniuK Prayer on Friday at 7 NX) tjKCONl B W'TIST CIU'RC.II C. A. Mcll.ROY O Pastor. Services held in the County Court House at 11 a. m., and ':' P. M. Sunday Scho at 10 a. n All are eoniially invited to attend. 4JT. I'KTKlt'S CHI'ltcH Kev. Father Brons- Ti ;kkst Pastor. Uiw Mass every Sunday at '7 a. m. Hii;h Mass at 10::ai a. m. Vesjiers at 7 P. M. SOCIETIES. A SSKMHI.Y .NO. 7H, K. OK U Meets i::) P. M. i:i K I, hall Tuesdays at 'AS' I.OlMiK, NO. I"., A. 1". A. M. Meet " lirst ami third Monday of each month at I'. M. -lOI.I'MKIA I.O)iK, NO. 5, I. O. O. F. Meets V.' every Friday evening at 7::!0 o clm-k, in odd rellows hull, Sts-nud street, iH'tweeil 1-eueral tuh 'aliinirton. Sojuuniinii brothers are welcome Ji. A. l'.u.j.s, See'y U. U. Ci.ostkk, N. (i. tUIKN'liSHIl' I.ODC.K, NO. !., K. of P. Meets r everv Mmitiav evenillir at 7:: o'clock schanno's building, comer of Cimrt anil Sei.und streeTs. Sojourning members are cordially in vitid. liKO. T. TnoMi-soN. I). W. V'aIJsk, Se; y. C. C. 'OMKX'rt CHU1STIAN TKM PFR KXCK I'NION will ims't everv Friduv afternisu (4it :l jit :'. o'clock ut the roniUin; nsmi. All are invited T KMI'I.K I.olCK NO. .1, A. ). I. V. Meets t K. i-i" P. Hull, Comer Swoinl and Court nvts 1 hursdav oveliiUKs at 7::H). John Fii.i.oon- W. S. Mvki-.s, Financier. M. V I'KOKESSIONAL CAIEIS. A. lie :n n ett, att k n k v-at-ka w. of lice in Schanno's builvtiui;, ui stairs. Th liai.es, Oregon. T"Y. SIUOAI,!. Dkntist. (las Kiveu for th 17. tiaiuless" extraction of teeth. Also teeth set on Unwed aluminum plate. Rooms: Sign i the Uoltlcn Tooth, Second street. A. R. THOMPSON Attokxky-at-i.aw. -Oftuic in Oiiera House Kloek, ashinutoh Street 1 ue naiies, oreoii F. P. MAYS. B. S. HUNTINGTON. N. s. WILSON. "IT AYS. Hl'NTlNViTON Jc WIUSON Attor 1 ni;ys-at-i.a w. Hlices, Freinh's block over First National Bank, The lulles, Oreirou. K.B.DUFUR. OEO. WATKINS. FRANK MENEFEE. Dl 1'Fl'K, WATKINS it MK.N EKKK Attor- neys-at-law Rooms Nos. il, ,:,, ,.i and Voirt Block. Second Street, The Italics. Oregon, r II. WIlJSON Attor ? V rJ and ";!, New Voki RNEY-AT-I.AW Room ujt Block, Seijond Street The I fillies, Oregon. o. I. iioane. J. U. Boyd. Bc OYD DOANK. I'pysicians and Suroeons Th.? Ualles, ' (reeon. Orhce In VKt block iiostairiii.'ntrance on Second street. iJttice hours. 9 to 1' a. M..1 to 4 P. .1. Residences Dr. Bovd. corner of Third and Lib erty, neai-Oniv, House; Dr. Donne, over McFar- land N: iron"!! i store. FWri FARM TO RENT, . rp l ' i'A.tM KNOWN AS THE "MOORE -J .v in" situated on Three Mile creek iibuul -' tv.vr ano one-half miles frm The Dalles, will be hil .'-r one or more vears at a low rent to any j-isni: ib!e tenant. J ins lariM lias upon it i: I Ixrtt'.HiiE house and iiecc'ssan' out bn!M- ut two acres of orchard, about three I -ores under cultivation, a lanre liortion il witl raise a gtioa volunteer w neat ;lth onlinarilv favorable watner. Vwell wat"rel. Kortermsi:d piiii nl: !'renrnt :!n UNDERWEAR SMiE pop One Week Only I Com mencing JVIondayDe 15. Women's and Children's Under wear at vj-reatry Keaucea Prices to Close. We call Your Attention to a few Lines. S E N S' urey 3Ierino Heavy White Wool....... Scarlet Mixed Wool White Merino $ Jersey Kibbed Fine WThite Saxony Kibbed.. Fine Natural, rev -x- Our Line of Misses' and Children's at Corresponding Reductions. -X- Pcpatland & ptfeneh. Gibons, Jlaeallister & Co Dealers Groceries, -AN FARM IMPLEMENTS. WALTER A. WOOD'S REAPERS and MOWERS. Hodge and IJeiuoa Headers, l'arm-A agoiis, Hacks, Buggies-, -Koad Carts, liamr and Sulky Mows, Harrows, Grappling Hay Forks, Fan Mills, Seat Cush ions, Express and Kuggy Tops, Wagon MaU-riuls, Iron and Coal, etc. etc. Agents for Little's Sliep Dips A Complete Line of OILS, GRASS and GARDEN SEEDS. The Dalles, - - - - - Oregon. H. Detiler iti Fiil'lll Hi 111 FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS, CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, Boots and Shoes etc. PRICES LOW AND CASH ONLY. BARGAINS IN CLOTHING Hats and Gaps, Boots and Shoes, 7JMD ' . . CeNTS FURNISHINC GO FULL STOCK: STAPLE GOODS: .oO, lornier pne to .75, 1.25 1.00, " " 1.50 .374, former price.... $ .50 45, " .... 1.25, " " ...i$2.00 1.40, . " ... .... 2.00 in Hardware.' l.ime and Sulphur, etc. Her bring, I 1 16 1 iff MIS, - ' TO-DAY'S DISPATCHES. News from All Parts of the World. SPECI Ali TO THE CHROHlCIiE. Vlarksou Cets Himself Interviewed. Boston, Mass., Dec. 15, 8K). Ex- At?Histant Postniaster (leneral Clarkson in an interview on national jioliticp eaid lie lid not ascritie to big iiiiiortera an extraordinary large share in the defeat of Republicans at the. recent election. Speaking of the" election bill, Clarkson said lie was in favor of it, but there were no assurances that it would pass. On prospects of financial legislation Clarkr son thought there whs a majority in each house in favor of free silver coinage. He thought a revision of banking law was needed in favor of the farmer and said the fanners' alliance had come to stay until some' modification of the present banking system was made. Deny their Action was Intended to In jure Soathem Democracy. Toi'Kka, Kam., Dec. 15, 1890. Various prominent Kansas Farmers' Alliance nembers mentioned in late dispatches as having been concerned in a plot to disintergrate Southern democracy by supporting the sub treasury bill at re cent Fanners' Alliance conventions, laugh at the story and say they voted for the bill lecause they believe in it. Meeting of Itailroad FresfdentR. XewYokk, Dec. Jo, 1S!K). At a meet ing of presidents . of railroads west of Chicago for the purpose of forming a western association this morning at J. Pierpont Morgan's residence, there were present representatives from all roads that agreed to respond to the call. Xo representatives of Chicago & Alton nor Vanderbilt's lines were present. Xo in formation can lie given out about it. at the residence. When ready infonnation will le made public at the office of Drexel, Morgan & Co. More Privileges for Homesteaders. Washington, D. C, Dec. 15, 1S00. The senate passed the bill to-day enlarging rights of homesteaders on public- lands. The bill provides that when parties have settled opposite nnsurveyed lands and therefore were obliged to take less than 100 acres they may extend their holdings to not to exceed J (10 acres. Kxtending Time m KinleI (ioods. " WAsiirNroN, D. C, Dec. Jo. ISilO The House committee on ways and means today, unanimously ordered a favorable report upon Flower's resolution extend ing the-bonded period for goods import.-: ed previous to October first, from Feb ruary 10th to July, 1st 1891. A Montana Man tietx There. James W. ITathway of Montana took office as postmaster of the- house this morning. . Investigating the Alleged Silver l'oo The house committee on rules had under consideration todav a resolution providing for investigating the alleged silver jfool but came to no conclusion. Oregon Indiiui Depredation Kill i'asses the House In the house of representatives on mo tion of Herman (Oregon) the house sus pended rules and passed the bill for adjustment payment of claims arising from Indian depredations. The bill provides lor the 'appointment by the president of three judges to constitute a court to adjudicate all claims for property taken by Indians, without just cause. Dissentiou Among the ISad Iand Indiana- No Fighting Vet. ( ieneral Schofield received a telegram from Oeneral Miles contirmiug reported dissention among Indians on the Bad Lands. The reported engagement be tween troops and Indians believed untrue. .-- . Large Tobacco f IrmAsslgns. . ( Stakkville, Tens., Dec. 15. "1890 Hancock, Hallams fc Co., proprietors if a large grocery and tobacco warehous, in this city, assigned to-day. ; Liabilities $180,000. Assets thought to exceed that amount. Won the Sculling Match. 1 ' Syuney, X. S. W. Dec. 15, 18SmJ Tfje great sculling match for 300 a sicle, and the championship of the worltf, took place today between Kemp and ii.Lanc, resulting in a victory lor the lattr;f . - San Francisco Wheat Mark J.-s.t. VV n Fi Vlo.lJJW - mlX Season, 1.41 . flee. l-V J1-' U -CAS IDAHO LKOISLATITJIE. 8trci:B Probability of the Election of IT. . S. Senators To-Mf.rrow. , Boise City, Dec. 13. In the senate today nothing of importance was done. In the house a concurrent resolution from the senate, providing for printing 2000 copies of the governor's message, was agreed to. A substitute for senate bill providing for terms of the supreme and district courts was introduced, read lirst and sec ond times, and referred to judiciary's committee. ' - Bills introduced yesterday, in reference to road districts, practice of dentistry and assurance of warehouse storage receipts for grain and other products, were read a second time. A message was received from the sen ate, announcing the passage of a concur rent resolution providing for a vote for United States senators next Tuesday at noon. Adjourned till" Monday. Early this morning Mr. Dubois's sup porters showed manifestat ions of happi ness." A caucus was held late last night, at which twenty -seven Republican mem bers of the legislature were present and two others were represented by friends. It is widely reported that a basis' of settlement was partly agreed on by the supporters of Clagett, Shoup and Dubois and it was ratified to-day. ' The state ment, is made by pronounced friends of Dubois this afternoon that-it is agreed LShoup, Clagett and Dubois shall all three lje elected by the present legislature, Dubois serving the six-year term, Shonp and Clagett drawing for a choice of short terms. It is stated in another way that this would mean that Dubois will tem porarily withdraw and let Shonp and Clagett have the senatorships, but that Mr. Dubois will expect to be elected as successor to the one who should draw the terai ending in March, and it is certain his friends would not consent to such an an-angement unless guaranteed the long term to commence with the fifty-second congress. - Another report is that in case Clagett should conclude not to accept the condi tions stated above, the southern repi-e sentatives would supjiort Wells of Latah for the short term, in the belief he could bring enough strength to elect himself, Slioun and Dubois. Another rumor is that a deal is on foot between ten Democrats in the legislature ami Dubois' eighteen pledged Kepubli ciuis, by which a prominent Democrat like Haley or Mayhew will receive the short term in return for enough votes to elect Shoup and Dubois for the long terms. This is a possibility, but highly improbable, as Duliois and Shonp are too firm Republicans and too wise politicians to engage in such a ileal, though it would he a feather in the cap of such a small Democratic minority to capture a senator een for two miuiths. After watching tiie fight for a week your correspondent lielieves the first vote next Tuesday will show the strength of the different candidates as follows : Cla gett !, McConnell 12, Dubois IS, Shoup , But it must not be understood that Shoup is weak. On the contrary, he i. the second choice of nearly all tiie mem bers and, all things considered, tin1 strongest man in the field. Vjiat may happen after the lirst ballot no'One can tell. Certainly there 'never was before such a senatorial;' mnddle as this, where the legislature .will bo called on to elect three ieiiatorF.and the most popuhir man apparently the weakest, and candidates, who iynow'resolutions in the party plat form can.unite more votes than aspirants who insist on fidelity to the platform. I.lfeln,at Overturns and Kills Two of the - ' Crew. Sajs Fkancisco, Dec. IS. The life- saving crew at Point Reyes went out for. practice yesterday morning, though tliero was- considerable sea on and tjhe wind was blowing strongly. The faunch . was made all right, and a few moments before 10 o'clock the lifeboat 1 was healed for the shore. It was just 10 o'clock when the lxat was headed through breakers and beached. The crew were on the point of leaping out to haul the boat up high and dry, when, without any warning, a tremendous shook was felt. A huge sea had swept in, and, catching np the heavy lifeboat as if it were a cockle shell, overturned it in the surf. All hands went under in the rushing water, for not one had had a chance to get out. When the sea had receded two of the men were found to have been seriously injured. The heavy boat had fallen upon them. - A doctor was sent for hut cbuld.'not relieve their sufferings and they died one hour and M Ion lninntAd ldtdl TTl tVrt lllfM U'Pffl - A'.W.n ;,1 Fred Carat. W. L. Lock, keeper of the Point . Reyes life-saving station, telef iliel the facts' to Captain J. P. W'yT. lie governjiient Secretary Tracy Loin his Sister. ' New Yokk. Dec. 12. 1S91 Mrs. Matil da Dodge the aged sister of secretary Navy Tracy died this morning suddenly at her home in this city. The" 'United Ireland" on Deck Again. Dublin, Dec. 14, 1S!)0. The sup-s pressed United Ireland, a paper issued " by the McCarthyites apjieared to-day. It contained a letter from Archbishop Walsh supporting the opponent's of Parnell. - ''. . ' Denouncing Parnell. Rev. Oreagan Dean of Chapter Gloyne, called a meeting at which a resolution -was adopted, repudiating. Parnell. ' A ' number of ' those present procured a picture of Parnell ami burned, it. At a meeting called by clergy Ciealway for purpose of denouncing Parnell, suport ers of Parnell turned out in force. They . passed a resolution supporting their leaders. - ' . Was Kunning a Divorce Mill. Chicago. Dec. 13. Judge Iilodgett, in the United States district court, todav sentenced George R. Sims to fifteen mon ths in jail. He was found guiltv of issuing fraudulent decrees of divorce, pnrjiorting to lie issued by the probate court of Box Eider county, Utah. In this way he di vorced hundreds of people throughout the countrv. Proceedings IT. S. Orand Jury. l amada, passing counterfeit coin, not a true bill.. Hale Backensto, ci Dallas formerly of"1 this place, selling liquor to the Indians, ii true bill. Theodore Xolf, same charge, not a true bill. Arthur Hennessy, impersonating a Ut S. officer, true bill. W. C. Goffs, larceny, no bill. - Sani- disposing -of liquor to Indians, true bill. .; James Petty, possession of counterfeit coin, true bill. Harry Carlson, sending obscene mat ter through the mails, true bill. ; William Midgley, robbing postofSce boxes, true bill. Myron C. White.,' passing counterfeit!.'- com, true bill. - C. R. Williams, smuggling opium, true bill. - . Ed. Whitback and John Stillwell, breaking into postoftice, true bill. Captain Charles F. Stone, and E. J. . Hyde, conspiracy to defraud L. X., two -indictments each. Subornation of per jury, two indictments each. C. F. Stone impersonating U. S. officer true bill. . ",-)- Abraham Reli MaylteTii, true bi!!.' F, M; if; Holsten, forgery, live u;Viet ments. - The L'nitcd States grand ' jiu-y Whivh N was discharged Saturday, lifter t two weeks' session, found thirty-seven true bills and three not true bills. . Tiiey "wer" . complimented by Judge Deady ujion their energy ami industry. A Tralnload of Visitors. O. D. Taylor, president of the Inter state Investment company, informs us that a special train from Portland, Fri.-,. day, will bring a larire nuuiber of in vited gnests to this city. f They come at the invitation of the Bostcu SI: : & Leather comiiany, and the Interstate Investment ' company, to celebrate the fornml owning of the North Dalles shoe factory which wi'.l take place on that . day. The train will leave Portland at 8::0a. m., an-iving here at noon. Din ner will be served at the Umatilla House, after which all will repair to the factory at North Dalles for its ofticiI inspection and opening. Carriages will be provided for guests and a portion of the day will be Fpent in viewing our city. fnvita-. tionri ill 1? extended tn a nilmber our jiroiuinent citizens t.) take part it the celebration, and to assist in niakiii! tiie vi.-jt a pleasant one fc.r all. Mr. J... Al. Aiiueison, ot Mie.rii.ian county, is in the city. 1 . reports nearly all the wheat hauled to the stRt'ious anl-'- fthat remaining in the -fioiils ill not be damaged by the ruin unless it should . stand too long. , Married. At'the residence of the bride's parents in this city Monday, Dec. Joth, Mr. John Dexter, to M iss Grace Crossen, daughter of Col. J. B. Crossen, both 'if this city. Rev. Eli D. Sutcliffe per formed the. 'ceremony. Both contract ing parties are well and favorably known here. Mr. Dexter being a deservedh popular engineer on the Union Pacifju and his bride having been born here known by all as a kindly, happy natvtrl graceful little lady, whom .any. .n. Til . " .., 'l, 1... mignt ne prouu to win. rMiouia an tin friends throw after them the proverbiJ shoe, or well-meaning rice, the inn je, tli 1 Vie I'M would be exhausted, 'tuid which they left for their the west, would tie sviiinpey FOR S J liOlH-UT L.I'fTHJfl.l stiible tnM? .4 iiir-ectr.r, Jfi.w i.5it;